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| Volume 4, Issue 9 | April 2012 |
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Upcoming Events
APALSA: Ken Patel Visits UC Law Distinguished Alumni Luncheon Hooding National Business Law Scholars Conference |
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© Copyright 2012 | University of Cincinnati College of Law,
PO Box 210040 |
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Mark Your Calendars for the 2012 Distinguished Alumni Award Luncheon on May 11th 
Daniel Carmichael has broad experience in corporate and regulatory law and public policy. Prior to joining Faegre Baker Daniels, he spent 28 years with Eli Lilly and Company, most recently as Secretary to the Board of Directors and Deputy General Counsel. 
A former social worker and Cincinnati police officer, Judge Cheryl D. Grant now serves as a member of the Hamilton County Municipal Court. Not only is she a UC Law graduate, she is also a University of Cincinnati graduate as well, and will soon graduate with a master's degree in divinity from a theological seminary. 
With significant experience in corporate, securities and financing law, James C. Kennedy has used his skills and legal acumen to counsel many Fortune 500 corporations. 
On April 8, 2012, the NBC news show "Dateline" featured a UC connection in its episode titled "Haunted Memories," dealing with the probability that an innocent person spent 15 years in jail for crimes she did not commit. 
Maria "Dolores" Lagdameo grew up primarily in Cincinnati and graduated from The Ohio State University. This, alone, would not make the first-year College of Law student stand out from many of her peers. But it's safe to say that few, if any, law students have carved the same path as Lagdameo, who has both danced professionally and managed a restaurant. 
In a matter of weeks, Kelvin Morris '12 will return home to his native Virginia. He grew up in Virginia, earned his undergraduate degree in Virginia and worked for about four years in Virginia. While he has spent the last three years in Greater Cincinnati, living across the river while attending the College of Law, Morris will return to the Old Dominion state this summer with a J.D. Morris will become the first in his family to graduate from law school, just seven years after becoming the first male in his family to earn a college degree. 
Students come and go from the College of Law in three year cycles. Each year there is a new class of students, while another group leaves. But one mainstay at the College of Law has been Charlene Carpenter. 
Director of Academic Success Programs Joel Chanvisanuruk's proposal to create a pilot bridge program for entering law students from diverse backgrounds to master the foundational skills required for the successful study and practice of law was recently awarded funding. (