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Page 13 text:
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Ihe Year 2000 — 9
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Page 12 text:
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Still Making History ... From constructing a Habitat house to broken pipes and soggy walls, monumental events shaped the lives of the UT Law community throughout the year 2000, culminating in some students taking spring exams on laptop computers and the announcement of a new dean. The entire law school worked together with Habitat tor Humanity to build the first Habitat house ever constructed entirely b UT Law students, faculty, and staff. Law students from various student organizations and journals spent their Fridays and Saturdays working at the project site off of East 1 3th Street for about three months. Pictured to the right are Janiece Attal Wendy King, and Michael Mithoff of The Texas Joiirnol of Business Law and Ramon Molina of the Student Bar Association 8 — The Year 2000
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Page 14 text:
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ExamSoft For the S|iiin i: looo sc-niL-sk-r. iIk- Law Sclii ' i.l p,innipjk l m a piloi program F. amSoli, solluaic thai allows studeius to take essay exalll on laptop computers. Students in four first year classes and three upper level courses were permitted to use ExamSoft for the Spiing 2000 semester. Beginning Fall 2000, all students will be allowed to use E.xamSoft for all in-school essay exams. A $30 annual fee will be charged for each student who downloads the software. Krislie Diemer listens as an Esum , ; demonstration takes place in the luu mIwiI courtroom. The Flood On Sunday, Feb. 6, a high-pressure chilled water valve failed in the penthouse of the Law School and water poured through the ceiling onto the desks and computers in offices on the third floor. The water then came through the second floor ceiling, raining on administid tive equipment, desks, files and other impor tant materi als. The flooding caused varying damage throughout the sec ond, third and fourth floors. Left unchecked, the results could have been catastrophic, destroying research woik notes and other valuable information stored on sensitive computers in the building. UT student John Owen, associate editor of the Texas Law Review, was working in the building the morning ot Feb. 6 and noticed water running under hallway doors He quickly reported the incident, and UT administrators and staff responded to the problem immediately. For the following days and months, a disaster recovery effort was enacted until everything was back to normal. 10 — The Year 2000
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