same fisherman was brought before him to account for the incident, Kamehameha held that in the interest of justice he should be released, as he had only been searching for food for his family. Reflecting Kānāwai Māmalahoe, the school maintains a "commitment... to a collaborative community that is deeply committed to the... pursuit of social and economic justice" for all. Reflecting this commitment, its unofficial logo is Kaleleiki, the fisherman. Historical timeline 1970s 1968 – The Hawaii State Legislature established the William S. Richardson School of Law. 1973 – Richardson welcomed its first class of 53 students. 1972 – David Hood appointed Dean. 1974 – The American Bar Association granted William S. Richardson School of Law provisional accreditation. 1976 – Jerome Dupont appointed Acting Dean. 1977 – Cliff Thompson appointed Dean. 1978 – Richardson holds first Ete Bowl. 1979 – University of Hawaii Law Review created. 1980s 1981 – Richard Miller appointed Dean. 1982 – The American Bar Association granted William S. Richardson School of Law full accreditation. 1982 – Richardson sends first Moot Court Team to competition. 1983 – William S. Richardson School of Law moved into new facilities on the campus of the University of Hawaii at Mānoa. 1983 – Richardson Law Library opens. 1983 – Pacific-Asian Legal Studies program begins. 1985 – Jeremy Harrison appointed Dean. 1985 – Student Bar Association Formed. 1987 – Theschool joins United States Supreme Court Jurists-In-Residence Program 1990s 1991 – Elder Law Program formed. 1992 – Environmental Law Certificate established. 1995 – Lawrence Foster appointed Dean. 1995 – Pacific-Asian Legal Studies Certificate established. 2000s 2002 – Law Student Pledge adopted. 2003 – Aviam Soifer appointed dean. 2003 – LLM program started. 2005 – Ka Huli Ao Center for Excellence in Native Hawaiian Law established through a Native Hawaiian Education Act grant. 2005 – Hawaii Innocence Project established. 2008 – Richardson established a part-time evening law program. 2009 – Richardson received a grant from SBS Media Holdings in Seoul, South Korea for $200,000 to establish a Korean Law Faculty Fund. 2010s 2010 – Chief Justice William S. Richardson died on June 21. 2011 – Professor Jon Van Dyke died. 2016 – Dean Jeremy Thomas Harrison died. Rankings 2016 U.S. News & World Report ranked Richardson 82nd amongst its 142 ranked law schools. Richardson's part-time program was ranked 30th. Employment According to Richardson's official 2013 ABA-required disclosures, 50.9% of the Class of 2013 obtained