Los Angeles (CNN) -- Twelve ordinary people, some too young to remember when Farrah Fawcett and Ryan O'Neal were Hollywood's golden couple, will now decide who owns an Andy Warhol portrait of the iconic blond beauty. Warhol painted two portraits of Fawcett in 1980, after her breakout role on the TV hit series "Charlie's Angels" made her America's "It Girl." The question before the jury of six men and six women: Did Warhol give one portrait to O'Neal -- the Oscar-nominated star of "Love Story" -- or did he give them both to Fawcett? The actress, who was 62 when she died of cancer in 2009, left all her artwork to the University of Texas, where she studied before being discovered by Hollywood.
@highlight
Jury to decide if school or actor should have one of two Warhol portraits of Farrah Fawcett
@highlight
Attorneys for University of Texas, Ryan O'Neal give closing arguments
@highlight
"Please speak for Farrah because she can't speak for herself," university lawyer says
@highlight
"Use your common sense," O'Neal lawyer says. "Why would she want two?"
Ryan O'Neal
O'Neal
Ryan O'Neal
O'Neal
The university, which already has one of the portraits, is suing @placeholder for the other.
Andy Warhol
Warhol
Warhol
Warhol
He is countersuing for a tablecloth covered with hearts and signed by @placeholder.
Ryan O'Neal
O'Neal
Ryan O'Neal
O'Neal
He alleged that @placeholder helped himself to the Warhol after learning she had left him nothing.
Ryan O'Neal
O'Neal
Ryan O'Neal
O'Neal
They're trying to get you to make @placeholder a beneficiary of her trust.
Andy Warhol
Warhol
Warhol
Warhol
@placeholder, who died in 1987, was a pop artist who rubbed elbows with -- and churned out portraits of -- the famous and fabulous.
Charlie's Angels
She posed in a red tank swimsuit for a poster that sold 12 million copies and was cast in 1976 in "@placeholder."