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Showcase Luncheon EWTG's Calendar of Events
PUBLISHED BY EXECUTIVE WOMEN IN TEXAS GOVERNMENT JANUARY 2007 Showcase Luncheon Roxanne Wilson “Lessons from the Austin Apprentice” by Laure McLaughlin, 2006 Program Director EWTG’s Austin attorney Roxanne Wilson is used to challenges. Calendar of Events As an undergraduate at Baylor University, she was the first woman, the second African American member, and later, the president of the Baylor Chamber of January 24 Showcase Luncheon Commerce. While a University of Michigan law student, she received a leadership award for helping raise more than $200,000 in grants for law students wishing to Austin Woman’s Club, 708 San spend their summers working in non-paid, service-based legal positions. And before Antonio, at noon. Speaker: Roxanne becoming an appellate attorney with Winstead Sechrest & Minick PC in Austin, Wilson, Austin appellate attorney. Roxanne clerked for two justices of the Supreme Court of Texas. Topic: Lessons from the Austin Apprentice. For information and Her biggest and most recent challenge, however, was becoming one of the four reservations, contact [email protected] or call 512.248.2044 (note new finalists during the fifth season of NBC’s show, The Apprentice, the first African number). American woman to do so. “The Donald” Trump said of her, “Roxanne is very, very smart...brilliant...she is really something.” He continued, stating, “You’re a very good February 28 Scholarship speaker... I would like to have you represent me in court. You are very impressive." Application Deadline Besides remaining active in Baylor alumni organizations, Roxanne remains involved EWTG scholarships are awarded on in her community as a founding member of the Riverbend Church’s Young a quarterly basis to those wanting an opportunity for professional Professionals group, Riverbend choir member, Jazzercise instructor and franchisee, advancement or personal growth. -
The Newsletter of Baylor Round Table
The Newsletter of Baylor Round Table INSPIRATIONAL CONNECTIONS FOR BAYLOR ROUND TABLE CONTINUE! One of the highlights of our year has become the Christmas celebration in Armstrong Browning Library. As we all face the hustle, bustle stress of the holidays, it is so fulfilling to pause and listen as the heavenly voices of the Baylor Chamber Singers remind us of the importance of slowing down and reflecting on the many blessings of the true meaning of Christmas. And if you have never heard the Chamber Singers perform in the McLean Foyer of Meditation, it is a moment like no other to uplift and inspire. This year didn’t disappoint on December 4 when the capacity crowd became hushed to hear the choir’s melodic voices “soar in celebration of the season.” The luncheon that followed was a heart-warming time to visit with long-time friends and make new ones among our members and guests. Ladies, the food was absolutely delicious and the desserts vanished as soon as the plates were passed around the room! And it’s always a delight to see what beautiful floral arrangements Martha Ervin has created for ABL and us. I want to personally thank our co-chairs Kay Mueller and Carol Schuetz for their outstanding leadership; the hard-working committee of Cyndie Burgess, Linda Cates, Martha Ervin, Sally Firmin, Nancy Harrison, Carolyn Hulme, Kathy Hutchison, Paula Lea, Ann May, Julibeth Parrish, and Allison Yanos; and the staff of Armstrong Browning for helping us host such a special event. January 17 kept the momentum going when Kellie Fischer, Executive Vice President and Chief Financial Officer for the Texas Rangers baseball organization captivated a full audience of Round Table members, their guests, and additional faculty, staff, and students in Kayser Auditorium of the Hankamer School of Business. -
On the Baylor Horizon.....A Publication of the Division of Student Life
On the Baylor Horizon.....a publication of the Division of Student Life Sign Up for Delta Delta Delta’s Kicks for Kids To sign up for a team, contact [email protected]. The second annual, all- university Kicks for Kids kickball tournament will be held on Thursday, September 25, and Friday, September 26, at the Baylor Sciences Building fields. All proceeds will be donated to St. Jude Children’s Research Hospital and Hillcrest Hospital. The deadline to sign up is Friday, September 19. For additional information, contact [email protected]. Sign Up for Freshman Retreat: “Awake” To sign up, visit the table at Chapel or contact [email protected]. The retreat will be held on Saturday, September 27, and Sunday, September 28, at Pine Cove. The cost is $75. For additional information, contact [email protected]. Vietnamese Student Association’s Mid-Autumn Moon Festival Tickets and Meetings Tickets are now available at the Ticket Office of the SUB. Tickets are $5 for members and $10 for nonmembers. The 16th Annual Mid-Autumn Moon Festival will be held on Saturday, September 27, 7:30 p.m. in the Barfield Drawing of the SUB. Meetings are held on Tuesdays, 7 p.m. in the Houston Room of the SUB. For additional information, contact [email protected] or [email protected]. Sign Up for the Bow-Wow-Meow River Run To sign up, visit www.abcrace.spruz.com. This 6K race and 1 mile fun run/pet walk will be held on Saturday, October 4, at the Bledsoe-Miller Recreating Center. Early Registration before Friday, September 19, is $15. -
Legal Matters
TCWLA LEGAL MATTERS A PUBLICATION OF THE TRAVIS COUNTY WOMEN LAWYERS’ ASSOCIATION April 2008 Be Sure To Put This On Your Calendar! Lessons from the QUALCOMM E-Discovery April 16 General Meeting (RSVP Online Today!) Sanctions Order: Best Practices for Managing E- May 15 TCWLA/TCWLF Charity Awards Luncheon Discovery June 18 TCWLA General Meeting –Year End Feedback Speakers: Jennifer Brannen of Akin Gump Julie Grantham of Scarab Consulting Lessons from the QUALCOMM E-Discovery Sanctions Order: Best Practices for Managing E-Discovery. Date: April 16th, 2008 At our April 16th meeting Jennifer Brannen and Julie Grantham will make a presentation on best practices for managing E-Discovery. The presentation Time: 11:45 am to 1 pm will provide strategies for managing E-Discovery for client companies and agencies, including tips on 1) implementing a litigation hold after suit has been filed, 2) how Place: Winstead, PC to achieve productive communication between in-house counsel and outside 401 Congress, Suite 2100 counsel and vendors, 3) issues that should be negotiated with opposing counsel, 4) lessons learned from the QUALCOMM E-Discovery sanctions order, and 5) consequences of failing to follow an appropriate E-Discovery plan. CLE: 1.0 hours Jennifer Brannen is a senior counsel with Akin Gump Strauss Hauer & Feld LLP. She is a 1998 graduate of the University of Texas School of Law, where she was a member of the Legal Research Board and The Review of Menu: Large shrimp sauteed Litigation, serving as an associate editor from 1997 – 1998. Jennifer’s practice with black olives,fresh tomato, focuses on securities litigation in both federal and state courts, representing public onions and basil in olive oil, companies, officers, directors and securities underwriters in class actions and derivative lawsuits. -
Vol. 57, No. 6, November 21, 2006 University of Michigan Law School
University of Michigan Law School University of Michigan Law School Scholarship Repository Res Gestae Law School History and Publications 2006 Vol. 57, No. 6, November 21, 2006 University of Michigan Law School Follow this and additional works at: http://repository.law.umich.edu/res_gestae Part of the Legal Education Commons Recommended Citation University of Michigan Law School, "Vol. 57, No. 6, November 21, 2006" (2006). Res Gestae. Paper 86. http://repository.law.umich.edu/res_gestae/86 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Law School History and Publications at University of Michigan Law School Scholarship Repository. It has been accepted for inclusion in Res Gestae by an authorized administrator of University of Michigan Law School Scholarship Repository. For more information, please contact [email protected]. NEWSPAPER oF THE UNIVERSITYoF MicHIGAN LAwScHooL �ovenaber21,2006 Vol. 57 No.6 Students, Administration Respond to Prop. 2 By Jenna Clemens a mandate that was issued by the UC Board of Regents ith the election in 1995 'ending the use of behind us, race in admissions. Thus, many students "there were circumstances ar dering what that might have mis leadingly practical implications the suggested that the schools passage of Proposal 2 will weren't particularly have for the Law School. welcoming of minorities." I moved to California the Although this clearly wasn't same year that Proposition a decision by a particular 209, the equivalent in campus or the administration, California of Michigan's it wouldn't have been Proposal 2, was put into completely irrational effect. When I entered my for someone to conclude, freshman year at UCLA however erroneously, that the in the fall of 1999, the UC was hostile to minority ramifications were still students. -
Faculty Faith Study Stopped ‘Potential Misuses’ of Survey Stirs Concern at Senate Meeting
THE QUEST CONTINUES: LADY BEARS HEAD INTO POST-SEASON WITH HIGH HOPES PAGE 5 ROUNDING UP CAMPUS NEWS SINCE 1900 THE BAYLOR LARIAT WEDNESDAY, MARCH 7, 2007 Faculty faith study stopped ‘Potential misuses’ of survey stirs concern at Senate meeting By Claire St. Amant and Jon Schroeder Staff writers Despite receiving a $4,890 grant from the In- stitute for Faith and Learning and the Lilly En- dowment, Dr. Michael Sherr has decided not to pursue further development on the Christian fac- ulty vocation model. Sherr, assistant professor of social work, told the Lariat via e-mail Monday that his decision to not go through with the third part of the study was “on his own initiative.” SENATE from page 1 The model was slated for a pilot test at Baylor in the fall and consisted of a scaled survey of ques- tions designed to provide feedback about the inte- gration of faith and learning in the classroom. Ronny Fritz, assistant director of the Institute for Faith and Learning, said Sherr’s decision was a “private matter.” Melea Burke/Lariat staff “When a professor whom we’ve awarded a Battling it out grant decides not to pursue the research, it’s never made the news,” Fritz said. In this case, however, many faculty members Waco senior Brian Patterson, the lead guitarist in McKinney sophomore Zaire Adams’ band, performs at Fountain Mall on Tuesday at Shipwrecked, a battle of the bands. deemed it worthy of attention. The model was on The winner of the contest will open for Switchfoot at the BYX Island Party in April. -
Icon Leaves Lasting Mark
REALITY SHOW A HELPING HAND women’s TENNIS CONTESTANT COMES SERVICE PROJECTS GET STUDENTS HOSTS OPENING BACK TO BU PAGE 3 OUTSIDE BUBBLE PAGE 6 TOURNEY PAGE 5 ROUNDING UP CAMPUS NEWS SINCE 1900 THE BAYLOR LARIAT FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 2006 Icon leaves Campus lasting mark crime rate One of Baylor’s best Baylor, Richards earned a fluctuates teaching certificate from the devoted entire life University of Texas. Return- Number of crimes committed to serving others ing to Waco, Richards met longtime friend Bernard around Baylor continues to rise as By Kelley Shannon Rapoport. on-campus violations decrease The Associated Press “We were two liberals in Waco. Naturally, we gravi- By Christine M. Tamer Former Texas Gov. Ann tated to each other,” Rapoport Staff writer Richards was a feminist hero said. and a Baylor Bear. In 1991, Richards appoint- The trends of criminal offenses over the past Richards, a Lacy-Lakeview ed Rapoport to the Board of six years at Baylor implies that while some things native, graduated from Waco Regents of The University change drastically, others remain consistent. High School in 1950 and ac- of Texas System, where he “Each year has its own personality,” Baylor Po- cepted a debate scholarship served as chairman from 1993 lice Chief Jim Doak said. to attend Baylor University, to 1997. In the 2005-2006 school year, the number of where she graduated in 1954. “Ann was born with a dedi- motor vehicle burglaries was 102, an increase of “Ann Richards was a gen- cation,” Rapoport said. “She 42 from the 2004-2005 school year, according to erous alumna who was dedi- was involved with every as- the Baylor Department of Public Safety’s analysis cated in her service to Texas sociation or program to bet- of offenses and incidents.