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Ut Law's Students Andalumniatwork Around Cover 6/12/03 7:22 PM Page 1 SUMMER 2003 THE MAGAZINE OF THE UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS SCHOOL OF ULAW TLAW THE LONG PLUS The Brazilian Exchange ARMOF UT AND LAW Mark Twain’s Guide for UT LAW’S STUDENTS Young AND ALUMNI ATWORK Lawyers AROUND THE WORLD International insolvency expert Professor Jay THE UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS LAW SCHOOL FOUNDATION Westbrook,’68 727 EAST DEAN KEETON STREET, AUSTIN, TEXAS 78705 C2_UFCU 6/6/03 6:23 AM Page 1 you cIofuld build the Forget the concrete and steel for now. How about building your perfect perfect financial institution on a solid base of local ownership. financial Better yet, you’d be one of the owners. You’d have no stockholders to impress. Instead, your financial institution institution, would operate on a not-for-profit basis with the sole purpose of would serving the needs of your community and the people who live what there. And it would be dedicated to achievement of the you include? financial goals of Main Street, not Wall Street. Friends and people with whom you work would volunteer time to serve on the Board of Directors. Sound impossible? It’s already been done. It’s called a credit union. More specifically, it’s called University Federal Credit Union. As Austin’s largest locally-owned financial institution, UFCU serves more than 95,000 member-owners. If you’re not one of them, we invite you to join UFCU, which for 67 years has proudly served the University community and called Austin home. Membership at UFCU is open to: • The Entire University Community • Austin Chapter, Texas Exes • Longhorn Foundation Members • More Than 100 Leading Area Companies To learn more about a financial institution built for you, call (512) 467-8080, stop by any of our 8 (soon to be 9!) Austin area locations, or visit us online at ufcu.org. Your Hometown Lender. 01_Contents 6/9/03 11:04 AM Page 1 CONTENTS SUMMER 2003 TABLE OF In February the Law School celebrated the birthday of Judge William Wayne Justice,’42, and announced plans for a fundraising drive to establish a public interest endowment in his honor. See page48. F R O N T OF THE BOOK F EATURES BACK OF THE BOOK 2 VOIR DIRE TOWNES HALL NOTES 47 THE LONG ARM 4 IN CAMERA OF UT LAW NOTEWORTHY 48 Watt lights up the Oklahoma Supreme 8 DEAN POWERS Court, Getman talks labor, Now More Than Ever by Bill Powers 34 and a rare addition to the library How UT Law and its alumni 10 CALENDAR make a difference around the world CLASS NOTES 54 by John DeFore 12 AROUND THE IN MEMORIAM 62 LAW SCHOOL THE BRAZILIAN Fourth national championship win, faculty EXCHANGE CLOSING ARGUMENT 64 honors, and a new Keeper of the Peregrinus Texas’ Uncommon Laws by Corwin W. Johnson 16 FACULTY FOCUS 44 Recollections of Legislatures Past by Jack Sampson New relationships strengthen UT’s historic ties to Latin America 20 ALUMNI FOCUS MarkTwain’s Guide for Young Lawyers by Nina Cortell Cover photograph and photograph UTLAW 22 FOR THE RECORD this page by Wyatt McSpadden VOLUME 2 • ISSUE 2 02x3_Masthead/Letters/ads 6/9/03 12:03 PM Page 2 D I R E R I O “For someone as distinguished as V UTLAW Judge Sam Johnson, ’49, perhaps the rule should UT SCHOOL OF LAW have been relaxed.” WILLIAM W. KILGARLIN, ’62 Dean BILL POWERS JR. Asst. Dean for Development and Alumni NANCY BRAZZIL JUSTIN CASE UTLAW mag- azine won the silver medal for excel- Director of the Alumni Association TOM HENNINGER, ’92 lence in periodical improvement at Director of External Relations this year’s CASE Southwest District FRAN CHAPMAN IV awards. The district encompasses UT Law School Alumni Association President Mexico and the states of Texas, Ar- MIKE PERRIN, ’71 LETTERS kansas, Louisiana, New Mexico, and UT Law School Alumni Association President Oklahoma. The Council for Advance- STEPHEN TATUM, ’79 R E M E MBERING ment and Support of Education FRIENDS (CASE) supports educational profes- MAGAZINE REALIZE THAT SPACE FOR BIOGRAPHIES sionals in three thousand education Communications Director Iof those listed In Memoriam is institutions in forty-five countries. ALLEGRA J. YOUNG limited. However, for someone as Communications Strategy Manager distinguished as Judge Sam John- LAURA CASTRO TROGNITZ, ’97 son,’49, perhaps the rule should Class Notes and In Memoriam Editor have been relaxed so that mention IRMA SANTANA could also have been made that he Faculty Publications MICHAEL WIDENER served as a justice of the 14th Court of Civil Appeals, justice of the Su- Editor-at-Large NICHOLA FORTNEY preme Court of Texas, and judge of Editorial Assistance the United States Fifth Circuit Court JAN McINROY of Appeals. Creative Direction, Design, and Production Edna Philips’s husband, Tom, ’39, NANCY McMILLEN was not only a senior partner at Baker NANCY McMILLEN DESIGN Botts but was a president of the State Bar of Texas. WE WELCOME William W. Kilgarlin,’62 YOUR LETTERS AT: Santa Fe, New Mexico UTLAW Letters UTLAW Alumni Magazine 727 East Dean Keeton Street Editor’s Note: Thank you for your let- Austin, Texas 78705 E-mail: [email protected] ter. Material for our In Memoriam section is typically culled from pub- TO ADVERTISE: lished sources and focuses on work in the legal community. Unfortu- DON WEIDEMANN nately, Judge Johnson’s and Mrs. WE WELCOME LETTERS The editor ACCOUNT EXECUTIVE Philips’s obituaries did not include reserves the right to determine the suitabil- TEXAS MONTHLY such significant information. We’re ity of letters for publication and to edit them CUSTOM PUBLISHING Office phone: (512) 320-6915 always grateful for assistance from our for accuracy, style, and length. We regret Mobile phone: (512) 587-3676 alumni who gather biographical or that they cannot be returned. Letters should Fax: (512) 476-9007 obituary information and send it to refer to material published in the magazine E-mail: [email protected] our editorial office to help us improve and should include the writer’s full name, TO CHANGE YOUR this section. address, and telephone number. CONTACT INFORMATION: Write: UTLAW Letters CORRECTION Federal district UTLAW Alumni Magazine Telephone: (512) 232-1118 E-mail: [email protected] judge Thad Heartfield was identi- 727 East Dean Keeton Street Online: http://www.utexas.edu/law/ fied in “The Beaumont Founda- Austin, Texas 78705 depts/alumni/form.html tion” (Spring 2003) as a graduate of E-mail: [email protected]. UTLAW Magazine is published three times a year by The utexas.edu UT Law. He is a graduate of St. Mary’s University of Texas Law School Foundation, a nonprofit Law School. Fax: (512) 232-1354 corporation, 727 E. Dean Keeton St., Austin, Texas 78705. 2 UTLAW Summer 2003 02x3_Masthead/Letters/ads 6/9/03 12:03 PM Page 3 Your challenges take on many different forms. So do our solutions. Our experience with institutional clients has taught • Retirement Plan Services us a great deal about the unique challenges you • Endowments and Foundations face—beginning with the fact that these challenges • Health Care Services don’t always fit neatly under the heading of • Performance Measurement “institutional investments”. • Securities Lending • 1031 Exchanges So our experienced professionals draw on a • Escrow Services seamless array of services and resources to • Controlled Portfolio Liquidation deliver highly effective, custom solutions. Here are just some of the services we provide: For more information, contact Marshall Shanklin toll free at 866-763-6440. • Custody • Investment Management • Enhanced Liquidity Management • Daily 401(k) Think of Us as the Law Firm that’s been Focused on Austin’s Future for 25Years. When You Think of the FUTURE, Think Fulbright.TM Not Certified by the Texas Board of Legal Specialization. H OUSTON • NEW YORK • WASHINGTON, D.C. • AUSTIN • DALLAS • LOS ANGELES • MINNEAPOLIS • SAN ANTONIO HONG KONG • LONDON • MUNICH www.fulbright.com • 512-474-5201 04x5_InCameraSunflower 6/9/03 12:07 PM Page 4 T H E SUNFLOWER CEREMONY The Sunflower Ceremony celebrated its 103rd year this May as 444 students received sunflowers to honor their graduation. The flower, which “turns to light as a lawyer turns to the light of justice,” was adopted by the Law School in 1900 when law students were inadvertently left out of the University’s commencement discussion regarding appropriate regalia. P HOTOGRAPH OF P ROFESSOR D AVID R OBERTSON AT THE 2002 SUNFLOWER C EREMONY BY J OEL S ALCIDO IN CAMERA 04x5_InCameraSunflower 6/9/03 12:07 PM Page 5 Summer 2003 UTLAW 5 06x7_InCameraTrees 6/9/03 12:11 PM Page 6 IN CAMERA 06x7_InCameraTrees 6/9/03 12:12 PM Page 7 A F R U I T F U L P A T H Pursuing different career directions led two vintners to success. Central Texas’ Fall Creek Vineyards (pictured here), established in 1975 by Ed Auler, ’69, and his wife, Susan, has received more than five hundred international, national, and state awards for its red, white, and Zinfandel wines. In the Napa Valley, fellow alumnus Charlie Meeker, ’67, the former president of Metro-Goldwyn Mayer, and his wife, Molly, established the award-winning Meeker Vineyard nine years later. The vineyard specializes in reds and produces 18,000 cases a year. P HOTOGRAPH BY G EORGE B RAINARD Summer 2003 UTLAW 7 08x11_Dean/Calendar/Ads 6/9/03 12:15 PM Page 8 POWERS DEAN Now More Than Ever How the Law School is investing in its core mission during tough times. S I HAVE SAID ON SO MANY OCCASIONS, WE HAVE exciting things our students and faculty are accomplishing. the best alumni in the country.
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