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DESCRIPTION:Celebration of CONSTITUTION DAY and Tribute to Judge Hal DeMoss
  September 17\, 2015 featuring Harry Reasoner and Gerald Treece ​(please
  note this program will begin at 11:45 am sharp and end promptly at 1:15 p
 m) Constitution Day celebrates the signing of the U.S. constitution Septem
 ber 17\, 1782. We all live in a country of competing views and our guests 
 will discuss some of the current issues in the press. While the constituti
 on is a source of our most cherished and unifying political ideals\, it al
 so provides some of our sharpest quarrels as its principles and protection
 s are debated and applied to present circumstances.   Our September 17 pr
 ogram brings together two legal scholars of the constitution\, Dean T. Ger
 ald Treece and Harry M. Reasoner. It is dedicated to the idea that open di
 alogue is fundamental to America's constitutional legacy.   We in the Rot
 ary Club of Houston have the distinct privilege of having Judge Hal DeMoss
  as a fellow Rotarian in our club. Judge DeMoss has been a distinguished j
 urist since being appointed to the bench by President George H. W. Bush in
  1991. He is a noted constitutional scholar\, and it is fitting that our c
 lub should honor him on Constitution Day on the occasion of his retirement
  from the U.S. Court of Appeals for the Fifth Circuit Bill Lee\, 2015-2016
  Program Chair Judge DeMoss graduated from Rice University\, class of 1952
 \, and the University of Texas School of Law\, Class of 1955.  After grad
 uation\, he practiced law with the firm of Bracewell and Patterson from 19
 57 to 1991\, when he was appointed to the 5th Circuit position by Presiden
 t George H.W. Bush and confirmed by the United States Senate. The Rotary C
 lub of Houston is proud to honor one of its long time members\, Judge Hal 
 DeMoss\, for a lifetime of service to the law and to the Constitution of t
 he United States of America. Judge DeMoss\, has lived his life as a gentle
 man\, in constant search for truth\, goodness and knowledge.  Fellow Rota
 rians look forward to what the next chapter of life DeMoss’ life will ho
 ld for him and his family and are excited to hear about it at the meeting 
 Thursday\, September 17. Harry M. Reasoner\, Vinson & Elkins Senior partne
 r and former Managing Partner\, 1992-2001\, has spent his entire legal car
 eer with V&E since graduating from the University of Texas School of Law i
 n 1962\, as Editor of the Texas Law Review and number one in his class. In
  his honor\, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Jamail endowed the Harry M. Reasoner Rege
 nts Chair in Law at the University. He graduated from Rice University in 1
 960. Harry is a member of the Rotary Club of Houston and is a Rotary Found
 ation Fellow. During his career\, he has handled antitrust\, securities\, 
 and energy litigation\, among others. Early in his career and under the me
 ntorship of famed attorney David Searls\, Harry was thrust into the middle
  of constitutional issues when he was appointed by Chief Judge John Single
 ton to represent inmates of the Texas Prison System and argued three times
  before the 5th Circuit Court of Appeals on behalf of prisoners’ First A
 mendment Rights. He also worked with Joe Jamail on the winning appeal to t
 he historic multi-billion-dollar Pennzoil v. Texaco case\, as well as taki
 ng on many cases involving the U.S. Constitution\, including one of the ea
 rly cases involving affirmative action issues at the university level\, th
 e Hopwood Case at the University of Texas in the 1990s. T. Gerald Treece h
 as been at South Texas College of Law for thirty years. He is the W. James
  Cronzer Distinguished Professor of Advocacy and has been Associate Dean a
 nd Vice President. He also is the director of the school's top-ranked Advo
 cacy Program. Teams coached by Dean Treece have developed into a national 
 powerhouse\, having won over one hundred competitions. Dean Treece started
  his teaching career at Pepperdine University Law School. Dean Treece hold
 s a JD degree from The University of Houston Law Center and specializes in
  civil rights\, constitutional law\, torts\, and trial and appellate advoc
 acy. He has clerked for a U.S. Federal District Court Judge\, was special 
 adviser to President Reagan on the debates of 1984\, and has argued over 1
 00 appellate cases in tort and constitutional law. Dean Treece often can b
 e seen on TV as the legal expert on KHOU Channel 11. Join us for a special
  retirement presentation to Judge DeMoss by Treece and Reasoner on Thursda
 y\, September 17.  
DTEND:20150917T181500Z
DTSTAMP:20260510T105857Z
DTSTART:20150917T163000Z
LOCATION:
SEQUENCE:1
SUMMARY:Constitution Day\, Judge Hal DeMoss
UID:d6009860-23b7-436d-bebe-8a4de2f1deaf
X-ALT-DESC;FMTTYPE=text/html:<div style="color: rgb(0\, 0\, 0)\; line-heigh
 t: normal\; font-family: HelveticaNeue\, &quot\;Helvetica Neue&quot\;\, He
 lvetica\, Arial\, &quot\;Lucida Grande&quot\;\, sans-serif\; font-size: 16
 px\; -webkit-text-size-adjust: auto\;">\n<p align="center"><strong>Celebra
 tion of CONSTITUTION DAY and Tribute to Judge Hal DeMoss</strong></p>\n\n<
 p align="center"><strong>September 17\, 2015</strong></p>\n\n<p align="cen
 ter"><strong>featuring Harry Reasoner and Gerald Treece</strong></p>\n\n<p
  align="center"><strong>​(please note this program will begin at 11:45 a
 m sharp and end promptly at 1:15 pm)</strong></p>\n\n<p align="center"><em
 >Constitution Day celebrates the signing of the U.S. constitution Septembe
 r 17\, 1782. We all live in a country of competing views and our guests wi
 ll discuss some of the current issues in the press. While the constitution
  is a source of our most cherished and unifying political ideals\, it also
  provides some of our sharpest quarrels as its principles and protections 
 are debated and applied to present circumstances.</em><br />\n&nbsp\;</p>\
 n\n<p align="center"><em>Our September 17 program brings together two lega
 l scholars of the constitution\, Dean T. Gerald Treece and Harry M. Reason
 er. It is dedicated to the idea that open dialogue is fundamental to Ameri
 ca&#39\;s constitutional legacy.</em></p>\n\n<p align="center">&nbsp\;</p>
 \n\n<p align="center"><em>We in the Rotary Club of Houston have the distin
 ct privilege of having Judge Hal DeMoss as a fellow Rotarian in our club. 
 Judge DeMoss has been a distinguished jurist since being appointed to the 
 bench by President George H. W. Bush in 1991. He is a noted constitutional
  scholar\, and it is fitting that our club should honor him on Constitutio
 n Day on the occasion of his retirement from the U.S. Court of Appeals for
  the Fifth Circuit</em></p>\n\n<p align="center"><strong><em>Bill Lee\,</e
 m></strong></p>\n\n<p align="center"><strong><em>2015-2016 Program Chair</
 em></strong></p>\n\n<p style="text-align: justify\;">Judge DeMoss graduate
 d from Rice University\, class of 1952\, and the University of Texas Schoo
 l of Law\, Class of 1955.&nbsp\; After graduation\, he practiced law with 
 the firm of Bracewell and Patterson from 1957 to 1991\, when he was appoin
 ted to the 5<sup>th</sup> Circuit position by President George H.W. Bush a
 nd confirmed by the United States Senate.</p>\n\n<p style="text-align: jus
 tify\;">The Rotary Club of Houston is proud to honor one of its long time 
 members\, Judge Hal DeMoss\, for a lifetime of service to the law and to t
 he Constitution of the United States of America. Judge DeMoss\, has lived 
 his life as a gentleman\, in constant search for truth\, goodness and know
 ledge.&nbsp\; Fellow Rotarians look forward to what the next chapter of li
 fe DeMoss&rsquo\; life will hold for him and his family and are excited to
  hear about it at the meeting Thursday\, September 17.</p>\n\n<p style="te
 xt-align: justify\;">Harry M. Reasoner\, Vinson &amp\; Elkins Senior partn
 er and former Managing Partner\, 1992-2001\, has spent his entire legal ca
 reer with V&amp\;E since graduating from the University of Texas School of
  Law in 1962\, as Editor of the Texas Law Review and number one in his cla
 ss. In his honor\, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Jamail endowed the Harry M. Reasone
 r Regents Chair in Law at the University. He graduated from Rice Universit
 y in 1960. Harry is a member of the Rotary Club of Houston and is a Rotary
  Foundation Fellow.</p>\n\n<p style="text-align: justify\;">During his car
 eer\, he has handled antitrust\, securities\, and energy litigation\, amon
 g others. Early in his career and under the mentorship of famed attorney D
 avid Searls\, Harry was thrust into the middle of constitutional issues wh
 en he was appointed by Chief Judge John Singleton to represent inmates of 
 the Texas Prison System and argued three times before the 5<sup>th</sup> C
 ircuit Court of Appeals on behalf of prisoners&rsquo\; First Amendment Rig
 hts. He also worked with Joe Jamail on the winning appeal to the historic 
 multi-billion-dollar Pennzoil v. Texaco case\, as well as taking on many c
 ases involving the U.S. Constitution\, including one of the early cases in
 volving affirmative action issues at the university level\, the Hopwood Ca
 se at the University of Texas in the 1990s.</p>\n\n<p style="text-align: j
 ustify\;">T. Gerald Treece has been at South Texas College of Law for thir
 ty years. He is the W. James Cronzer Distinguished Professor of Advocacy a
 nd has been Associate Dean and Vice President. He also is the director of 
 the school&#39\;s top-ranked Advocacy Program. Teams coached by Dean Treec
 e have developed into a national powerhouse\, having won over one hundred 
 competitions. Dean Treece started his teaching career at Pepperdine Univer
 sity Law School.</p>\n\n<p style="text-align: justify\;">Dean Treece holds
  a JD degree from The University of Houston Law Center and specializes in 
 civil rights\, constitutional law\, torts\, and trial and appellate advoca
 cy. He has clerked for a U.S. Federal District Court Judge\, was special a
 dviser to President Reagan on the debates of 1984\, and has argued over 10
 0 appellate cases in tort and constitutional law.</p>\n\n<p style="text-al
 ign: justify\;">Dean Treece often can be seen on TV as the legal expert on
  KHOU Channel 11.</p>\n\n<p style="text-align: justify\;">Join us for a sp
 ecial retirement presentation to Judge DeMoss by Treece and Reasoner on Th
 ursday\, September 17.</p>\n</div>\n
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