University of Texas School of Law - Peregrinus Yearbook (Austin, TX)

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— Feature! Fajita Fiesta ChLSA member prepare ddiriOM • ■ Good weather and good attendance made the 12th annual Fajita Fiesta a success. Sponsored by the Chkano Law Students Association. the Fiesta raised money for the Janie Villareal Emergency Loan Fund. Loans from the fund were available to dues-paying ChLSA members. Approximately five hundred tickets were sold for the Friday afternoon gathering on the East Patio. The event was attended not only by law students and professors but also by Texas Attorney General Jim Mattox. ChLSA members also sold Fajita Fiesta T-shirts and aprons. Lj» nudenu fttt an opportunity (o v.i.r ».th Attorney General Jim Mattox dur.n the Ftewa Ort. 4. Tender lapta meat is slowly rooked to perfection.

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Speakers The law school sponsored several lectures during the year, two of which were the M. Harvey Weil Centennial Lectureship and the second annual Terrell Lecture. Aharon Barak. Justice of the Supreme Court of Israel, was the guest speaker for the Weil lecture Sept. 50. He spoke on Constitutional Law without a Constitution: The Role of the Judiciary. Comparison of the differing tort theories of Leon Green and Charles McCormick was the aim of Professor David Robertson's talk at the Terrell Lecture. Many student organizations also invited speakers and lawyers to give their views on issues of current interest. | At the request of the Student liar As-j social ion and others. Former Governor Mark | White addressed the Texas business climate and the importance of education. Aharon Barai. awarded the coveted ''Israel Price,'' is a professor ar the Hebrew University Law School. Ptof William Mine listens to Justice Barak at ihe Weil lecture Mari White sprats Ott 16 at the Graduate School of Business. Features — 11

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- Visitors from ‘town Under Approximately thirty-five law students from the University of Monterrey in Monterrey, Mexico visited Austin and the law school Oct. 29-31. They had a busy day of sight-seeing around the city which included tours of the Capitol, the Texas Supreme Court and the Tarleton Law Library. The students did not escape lectures altogether, however, as Professor Michael Tigar compared the American and Mexican Constitutions for them. The day was topped off with a happy hour at Scholz s Bier Garten where law school professors and members of the International Law Society served as hosts. Students from both schools exchanged information about their respective law schools and ideas as to what the law school experience was like in the two countries. Discussion et a bale heated as UT student and visitor hash out the issues Students rn|oy comparing different lifestyles. Features — U