Anyone interested in the law should think about attending Explore UT this Saturday on the UT-Austin campus. Explore UT is a free event that invites Texans to experience the rich resources of a world-class university. Visitors to Explore UT can attend activities throughout campus, including at the UT Law School.

At the law school, visitors can listen to and participate in legal discussions regarding a wide variety of topics. Some of the interesting legal subject matters discussed will include Norma Cantu’s discussion on Texas School Finance cases (including the case that must be resolved in early 2006 for school to open next fall), professor George Dix’s talk on what Texas law requires for “legal insanity” and why Andrea Yates’ situation presented such a difficult case, the always controversial professor Lino Graglia’s discussion on the role of the U.S. Supreme Court, and professor Douglas Laycock’s presentation on religious liberty issues in cases before the U.S. Supreme Court.

Prospective law students and other people with a serious interest in the law should take advantage of this opportunity to get a taste of what it is like to listen and discuss the law with UT’s prestigious law faculty. Even those not so serious about the law will have a good time, as the current topics that will be discussed will make you the most informed “legal mind” at your next cocktail party or happy hour.

Events will take place, rain or shine, between 11am and 5pm on Sat., March 4, at the UT Law School (727 E. Dean Keeton). Check out www.utexas.edu/events/exploreut for a schedule of all programs offered at Explore UT, including times and locations, directions to campus, and parking.

A note to readers: Bold and uncensored, The Austin Chronicle has been Austin’s independent news source for over 40 years, expressing the community’s political and environmental concerns and supporting its active cultural scene. Now more than ever, we need your support to continue supplying Austin with independent, free press. If real news is important to you, please consider making a donation of $5, $10 or whatever you can afford, to help keep our journalism on stands.