Louisville Lawyer
Published by The University of Louisville School of Law
VOL. XI LOUISVILLE, KY .. DECEMBER. 1965 No. 2
 A REPORT FROM THE
STUDENT BAR ASSOCIATION
Lawrence Speiser, an attorney for the American Civil
Libe1ties Union, pictured here with Acting Dean ]ames
R. Merritt, was one of the convocation speakers this fall.
The SBA executive committee and its officers have been con­ducting
a vigorous program to give the SBA a shot in the arm and
make it a more meaningful organization in the law school structure.
During the summer months several important projects were
underway. The first was the drafting of a new SBA constitution
which will be presented to the student body at a November 23rd
meeting and which is to be voted on one week later on November
30th. Second, Mike Einisman and the convocation committee were
busy planning the highly successful "Caine Mutiny Court Martial"
program and working out an excellent series of convocations which
included speeches by the County Judge and Mayoral candidates,
programs on ''The Bail Bond Project" and "The Civil Disobedience
Problem", and a speech by Mr. Kuhn, President of the ABA. Third,
was the ALSA National Convention, where SBA representatives
Chuck Boyer and Joe Love garnered new ideas for future endeavors
by our SBA, and opened the door for our school's having a strong
position in the race to elect a national ALSA vice-president.
Other activities, which the S.B.A. has recently initiated, range
from the publishing of a Law Student Directory, the first ever
published at the U. of L. School of Law, to an S.B.A. "Suggestion
Box", which is soon to be placed in the outer hall to afford the
student body an opportunity to express their ideas and criticisms
of the law school set up. In addition to a committee that is cur­rently
studying the Honor Code in order to redraft it so as to make
it a more viable and effective instrument, a Law Student Research
Committee on Civil Rights has been created by the S.B.A. It is
the organization's purpose to take full advantage in utilizing all
(Continued on Page 4)
LOCAL JUDGES SELECT NATIONAL
MOOT COURT REPRESENTATIVES
The National Moot Court Representatives from the U. of
L. Law School were, from left to right, Robert M. Lindsay,
Donald M. Heavrin, and Basil Ktsanes.
The final argument of the University of Louisville Law School
National Moot Court competition was adjudicated by the Honor­able
Judge James F. Gordon, who was recently appointed Federal
Judge for the Western District of Kentucky, Judge Roy M. Shel­bourne,
Senior Federal Judge for the Western District of Kentucky,
and Judge Thomas Ballantine of the Jefferson Circuit Court.
John Tim McCall and RobeTt M. Lindsay Tepresented the ap­pellant,
Penelope H. Iffington; and Basil Ktsanes and Donald M.
Heavrin represented the appellee, Floyds of Whiteacre, before the
United States Court of Appeals, Thirteenth Circuit.
The case basically involved the following issues: ( 1) whether
a foreign insurance company, by the sale of one policy of insur­ance
in the state of Blackacre, subjected itself to the jurisdiction of
the Blackacre courts, and consequently to all the laws in force
therein, and if so; ( 2) whether the foreign insurer could constitu­tionally
be required to post a bond in the amount of $1,125,000 be­fore
answering any suit arising out of that insurance contract; and
( 3) whether the choice of law rule of lex loci delecti or "grouping
of contacts" should be followed by the state of Blackacre.
(Continued on Page 4)
Two THE LomsvrLLE LAWYER
Eron~ The Editors' Desk
Dissent from Dissension
Although it is not the purpose of the Louisville Lawyer to delve
unnecessarily into the heated debate over our country's foreign
policies, it is felt that some effort should be made to present
the opinion of a substantial number of young people who wish to
censure the tactics of the VietNam demonstrators, more commonly
referred to as "Vietniks." Out of all the turmoil, perhaps one voice
pierced deeper into the quick of American patriotism than all the
conscientious objectors, U.S. troop train obstructionists, and draft
card burners put together-that of a professor at state-supported
Rutgers University, Dr. Eugene D. Genovese, who last April naively
proclaimed he would welcome a Viet Cong victory in Viet Nam!
Certainly, it is one thing to question the wisdom of our
country's interference in the internal policies of a foreign country,
but quite another to espouse the defeat of our youth in a war with
international implications. Whatever may be the curious motiva­tions
for such seditious statements, the unfortunate consequences
could well be the demoralization of the American troops, and the
possible loss of more lives by misleading the Viet Cong into be­lieving
this reflects the American attitude, thereby prolonging this
costly war. ·
Undoubtedly, a student at the University of Louisville Law
School, who has spent more than nineteen years preparing for the
day when he will be qualified to join the legal profession, is not
exactly eager to leave his home after graduation for an extended
tour of the picturesque Mekong Delta Region; yet he should rec­ognize
the duty of every capable young person to stand up for
his-country in times- of distress- and emergency_ In conclusion, it
is hoped our generation will not be remembered for our clever
slogans, misguided pietistic morality, simple answers and political
naivete displayed by the anti-war demonstrators these past few
weeks!
Kyle T. Hubbard
Time For A Change
The Court of Appeals of Kentucky will soon be called upon to
decide a question of momentous import to all residents of Kentucky,
laymen and lawyers alike. In the case of Wessling v. Paris, on
appeal from the Jefferson Circuit Court, the Court will face directly
for the first time in years the problem of affirming the choice of
law rule of lex loci delecti or adopting the relatively new "grouping
of contacts" theory.
Time was when courts had little trouble in deciding which
state's laws to apply to torts involving multi-state contacts. The
courts simply used the mechanical rule of lex loci delecti and ap­plied
the substantive laws of the place of the tort. However, the
resultant progress of our society in both interstate commerce and
interstate travel since the early part of this century has made it
impossible for some courts to give further credence to the rule of
lex loci delecti.
Consequently, this time-honored rule has come under fire
from a small but vocal minority of courts and many of our leading
legal scholars. In the landmark case of Babcock v. Jackson, 12 N.Y.
2d 473, 240 N.Y.S. 2d 743 (1963), three New York domiciliaries
started an automobile trip in New York and proceeded to Ontario,
where misfortune struck in the form of an automobile accident.
Had the Court followed the theory of lex loci delecti, they would
have had to apply an Ontario guest statute which denied recovery
by a guest from his host under any circumstances.
(Continued on Page 3)
The Dean's Corner
by James R. Merritt
The Obligation of Law Students
One of the challenging things about law students is that they
come to the law school without legal faults except those which they
ask their professors to correct. They often understand only vaguely
what it is that lawyers do in society and therefore they have an
equally uncertain understanding of what is expected of them as law
students. In a few paragraphs it is not possible even to sketch their
obligations, but it may be possible to suggest a few guiding prin­ciples.
First of all, a student of law who plans to make his way at
the bar must understand that he is aspiring to a learned profession
of service. Patently, he must acquire professional competence be­cause
without that he isn't a lawyer. But mere craftsmanship and
knowledge is not enough. A law student must also appreciate the
professional responsibility of lawyers. This realization of respon­sibility
and the development of a truly professional feeling is quite
as important as acquiring legal skills.
The essence of any profession is that the practitioner holds
himself out to serve the public with special skills through which
he is associated with others of like knowledge. This association is
important; there cannot be a one man profession.
The rules of law and related legal skills are taught in the class­room,---
but.....what ef-legal FespeBS-i-bili¥-+hi seems to e taagfit,-if
at all, indirectly and by implication. Each student is left relatively
free to develop this own concept of professional responsibility, sub­ject,
however, to the traditions of the profession. One of the most
important traditions of the profession is that lawyers do participate
in their own bar association and in the life around them; in the
modern idiom, they do become "involved". Accordingly, a law
school student can acquire important training for his professional
life by the way he lives now. His studies, of course, have the first
call, but he should also give of himself generously in student bar
activities and in life itself as training for his future professional
responsibilities.
Are We Overcrowded?
The recent onslaught of incoming law school freshman, total­ing
about one hundred and forty strong, has severely tested the
facilities in our law building's classrooms and library. While we
who graduate from law school in the near future, and those who
have graduated before us may well worry about the one hundred
percent plus increase in the size of the graduating class and its
effect on the job and wage market in Louisville, there are dis­advantages
of such a large ·class to its own members in regard to
the quality of education they may be afforded during their stay.
To have the next year's freshman class of such large size without
having new library facilities and classrooms, does not seem fair.
Library study space and reporter volumes are in short supply dur­ing
Moot Court time. Even though each professor judged two
cases, five teams went without having a professor judge them in
the Moot Court activity. The school did not adequately provide
needeJ facilities, in that the Freshman Class has to meet in the
Allen Court Room, which has the double negative quality of lessen-
( Continued on Page 4)
THE LOUISVILLE LAWYER THREE
Pictured left to right are two of the new professors, Dr.
Dee Ashley Akers and Mr. William Evan Read.
Time For A Change
(Continued from Page 2)
The Court, speaking through Judge Fuld, decided that since
New York had the "significant contacts" with the action, and since
Ontario had no interest at all in determining the rights of the
parties, they would not follow the theory of lex loci delecti, but
rather that of "grouping of contacts."
Adherents to the rule of lex loci delecti, who are legion, point
out two major flaws in this relatively new theory. First, it can never
be applied easily to fact situations where all the dominant contacts
are not in one state. Whereas lex loci delecti is mechanical, hence
always easy to apply. Second, the term "significant contacts" is so
vague as to make it impossible to achieve any uniformity of re­sult.
On the other hand, the theory of lex loci delecti assures rigid
application under all circumstances.
Advocates of the "grouping of contacts" theory counter that
ease of application should not be of dominant concern when the
new rule provides substantial justice in all cases; and that the
vagueness of the term "significant contacts" is in fact a blessing
since the theory can be reformulated and redefined as the courts
feel the need, rather than rigidly applied despite the inequities in­volved.
The battle line has now been drawn- the majority of courts
on one side, and virtually all of the leading scholars on the other.
The Court of Appeals of Kentucky will soon assume a focal posi­tion
in determining the outcome of this problem. Two recent de­cisions,
McDaniel v. Sinn, 194 Kan. 625, 400 P. 2d 1018 ( 1965),
and Posner v. Travelers Insurance Co., 244 F. Supp. 865 (N.D.E.D.
Ill. 1965), have rejected the "grouping of contacts" theory. A
favorable decision by the Court of Appeals could go far to insure
its eventual adoption in the majority of our sister states.
This writer urges the acceptance of the new "grouping of
contacts" theory. Despite admitted flaws, which are scarcely
unavoidable when attempting to formulate a general rule for such
complex factual situations, this theory at last puts the courts on
the right track toward finding a just and workable rule. Instead of
binding the courts with a theory which has little flexibility, the new
rule allows the forum state to sift through various factors and come
to a reasonable decision as to which state has the paramount inter­est
in deciding the rights of the parties involved.
Robert M. Lindsay
Three
To
New
Law
Professors Added
School's Faculty
The University of Louisville Law School is happy to announce
that three new instructors have joined the staff this fall. The addi­tions
are William E. Reed, Harold Smith, and Dee Ashley Akers.
Mr. Reed is teaching Jurisprudence and Criminal Law; Mr. Smith
is teaching Insurance and Torts in the night school; and Mr. Akers
is director of the Local Government Law Center and is teaching
Constitutional Law. Here is a brief biographical sketch of each
of our new professors:
Dee Ashley Akers - In 1948, Mr.
Akers received a B.A. from the Un-iversity
of Kentucky, and in 1950 ob­tained
his L.L.B. from the same col­lege.
While at law school, Mr. Akers
was managing editor of the law jour­nal.
In 1962 he returned to the Uni­versity
of Kentucky to obtain his Ph.
D. in political science. From 1956 to
1960, he was the Reviser of Statutes
for the Commonwealth of Kentucky,
from 1958-1960 he was Secretary of
the Criminal Code Committee of Ken­tucky
and commissioner of the Nat­ional
Conference of Commissioners on
Uniform State Laws. In 1963, Mr.
Akers was a visiting Professor of Law
at the University of Kentucky, and
from 1962-65 was a professor of Gov­ernment
at Morehead State College.
He is now Secretary of the Constitu­tional
Revision Assembly in Kentucky,
in addition to his new dutes at the
University of Louisville.
William Evan Read - Mr. Read
received his A.B. from Hamilton Col­lege
in 1938. In 1941, he obtained
his L.L.B. from Harvard. While at
Harvard, Mr. Read was note editor
of the Harvard Law Review. In 1943,
he was admitted to the New York
Bar and from 1945 to 1955 he served
as an associate in the firm of Hughes,
Hubbard, Blair & Read. From 1955
until this fall, Mr.. Read has been em­ployed
by the Campbell Soup Com­pany
where he has served as secretary
and assistant counsel.
Harold Smith-Mr. Smith graduat­ed
from Eastern Kentucky State Col­lege
with a B.A. in 1958. After college
he went immediately into the Army
where he still serves as a Captain.
Mr. Smith was the first person in
the country selected for the Army
Law Scholar Program by which the
Army pays qualified men to receive
legal training. In 1964, he graduated
from the University of Louisville Law
School under this scholarship pro­gram.
He was first in his class and
editor of 1he law review. Presently,
he is the only prosecutor practicing
law at Fort Knox and is teaching at
the Louisville Law School by night.
Fraternity News .....
PHI ALPHA DELTA
The efforts of the members of Phi
Alpha Delta Law Fraternity upon re­turning
to school for the 1965-66 year
were directed towards rush of the
new freshman class. Rush began with
a softball game between actives and
rushees in August, and included two
date parties and a stag held in Sep­tember.
The high point in the rush
schedule was the annual active-alum­ni
dinner meeting held this year at
the Albert Pick Motel. The main
speaker of the evening was the Hon­orable
John Sherman Cooper, senior
senator from Kentucky. Rush was
climaxed with the pledging of forty­seven
new freshman.
Phi Alpha Delta has attempted this
year to present a program which we
hope will further the legal education
of all students in Law School. The
program consists of seminars present­ed
at various times during the year
dealing with the practical problems an
attorney faces in practice. During the
months of September and October, two
such seminars were presented on the
examining of the expert witness and
conducting the drunken driving case.
Another, dealing with tracing title to
real estate, is planned for the future.
The officers of Phi Alpha Delta for
the current year are: Stewart E. Con­ner-
President, Robert Lindsay-Vice­President,
Robert L. Baird-Secretary,
Eugene L. Mosley-Treasurer, and
Claude L. Nutt-Social Chairman.
DELTA THETA PHI
The men of Delta Theta Phi Law
Fraternity enthusiastically began an­other
academic year by placing em­phasis
on aiding the incoming fresh­men
and providing leadership for our
school. They once again sponsored
their traditional Book Exchange, pre­sented
their annual lecture and dis­cussion
on "How To Brief A Case",
and made a special effort to help the
freshmen adjust to their class loads
and Moot Court preparations.
The 'DEL T" social calendar includ­ed
a dinner at Masterson's at which
the Honerable Robert Matthews, At­torney
General of Kentucky, was the
guest of honor, a Combo Party at the
Mall, a Homecoming Party jointly
sponsored with the PADS, a wiener
roast at the McMahon's, a dance held
at the Towne Terrace, sponsored by
the Wives' Auxiliary, a'lld a tea for
the incoming freshmen's wives which
was also sponsored by the Wives'
Auxiliary.
The future looms bright for the
"DELTS", who gained some 50 new
brothers who are to be pledged at
our November dinner meeting at Len­tini's.
A Christmas party has been
planned for early December and a
Dinner Dance for early next year.
The brothers of Delta Theta Phi
will strive to maintain the reputation
of friendliness, leadership, service,
and scholastic excellence which has
characterized the Henry Clay Senate
over the years.
FoUR THE LOUISVILLE LAWYER
Judge James F. Gordon
On June 23, 1965, James F. Gordon
was appointed Federal Judge for the
Western District of Kentucky. Judge
Gordon, a graduate of the University
of Kentucky, replaces Judge Roy Shel­bourne,
74, who announced his retire­ment
last summer.
Throughout Gordon's life, he. has
been interested in the law. When he
was ten years old, he ran errands for
his father's law firm. In 1941, he was
admitted to the Kentucky Bar, and
has since practiced with the firm of
Gordon, Gordon & Logan. During
World War II, he served as special a­gent
for the provost marshall, and
later as a Japanese interpreter in the
Pacific theater.
Gordon has also been the director
of the Peoples Bank & Trust Co., the
Hopkins County First Federal Build­ing
& Loan Association, the Hopkins
Co. Hospital, and in 1947, he was
elected to the Madisonville Board of
Education.
Politically, Gordon has worked for
both factions of .the Democratic Par­ty.
In 1955, he was chairman of the
Speakers Bureau for former Gov. A.
B. Chandler, and was appointed by
Chandler as chairman of the Public
Service Commission. In 1963 he sup­ported
Gov. Edward T. Breathitt a­gainst
Chandler, and later assumed
the responsibiltiy of financing Breat­hi.
tt's campaign. The Louisville Law­yer
would like to take this opportunity
to welcome Judge Gordon to the
Louisville area, and congratulate him
on his appointment •to the Federal
Judgeship.
SBA Report
(Continued from Page 1)
the ALSA services so as to improve
the SBA program and widen its scope
of interest.
A greater liason between students
and faculty has been established by
way of frequent meetings with Dean
Merritt and Professor W. Scott Thom­son.
These meetings are serving as a
basis for the development of better
lines of communication between the
student body and the faculty. It
should be noted that both Dean Mer­ritt
and Professor Thomson have bent
over backwards to help the SBA and
the student body, both through phy­sical
effort on their part, and in
terms of increased financial aid for
SBA educational programs. Their ef­forts
are greatly appreciated by those
of us who have had the pleasure of
workin.rr with them.
On Saturday, December 4th, the
semester will be .topped off by the
annual SBA Christmas dance ;to be
held at the State Fairgrounds in the
Savaran Room. The guest of honor
and after dinner speaker will be the
Honorable Thruston B. Morton, U.S.
Senator from Kentucky. The music
will be provided by the Jack Crutch­er
Orchestra.
Your SBA is working hard to make
your years at law school a more
meaningful experience. We realize
there is much to be done, yet we
urge your support and cooperation in
solving the mutual problems we face
as fellow students. Together we will
build a better SBA and better a Law
School.
AI Farber
Vice-President
Student Bar Association
Moot Court
(Continued from Page 1)
Robert M. Lindsay, a senior, Don­ald
M. Heavrin and Basil Ktsanes,
both juniors, were selected to repre­sent
the University of Louisville in
the regional competition at Lexing­ton,
Kentucky, on November 12, 1965.
Our National Moot Court Represen­tatives
were victorious over their first
round opponents, the University of
Kansas, but met defeat in the sec­ond
round when pitted against a
rough University of Nebraska team.
The Louisville Lawyer would like to
express the student body's apprecia­tion
to these representatives for the
many hours spent on this moot legal
problem, and for a job well done!
THE LOUISVILLE LAWYER
University of Louisville
School of Law
2301 South 3rd Street
LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY 40208
FORM 3547 REQUESTED
Are We Overcrowded?
(Continued from Page 2)
ing the thrill of being in that room and provides a non-personal­ness
which is against the previous spirit of the U. of L. Law School
classes. Apparently, the powers that be are aware since we have
recently been given a newly constructed room for the Briefing
Service, Student Bar Association, and other student groups. Fur­ther,
plans to make the basement storage room into a classroom
have been heard. Still, the basic problems are not going to be
solved unless a new library facili ty and classrooms get constructed.
It will not be done for this coming Fall. It is in the interest of the
present law students, and the law students as yet "unentered", to
be admitted into a U. of L. class the size of which may be provid­ed
with a sufficient high quality education. While the exact num­ber
is not apparent, by asking any freshman here, one learns that
140 is too many.
Mike Einisman
Law Students To Aid
Lawyers In Rights Ca~ses
It has been a n n o u n c e d by the
Dean's Office, that the Law Students
Civil-Rights Research Council, in con­junction
with the Student Bar Asso­ciation,
has initiated a program to
assist attorneys in civil-rights cases.
Although this Research Council will
direct its own program, it will be
working closely with similar groups
at approximately 40 other law schools.
Students on the council, which will
be under the l e a d e r s h i p of Miss
Frances Schmidt, a junior at the U.L.
School of Law, will do the tedious
and time-consuming research for law­yers
involved in civil-rights litigation.
The purposes for the formation of the
council are to encourage the use of
law as a vehicle of social change, and
to translate legislation and court de­cisions
in the civil-rights field into
living realities.
The council's first assignment is
to determine what action can be tak­en
under Title VI of the 1964 Civil
Rights Act. This is the section that
prohibits discrimination in projects
financed by federal funds. The faculty
sponsor will be Laurence W. Knowles,
associate Professor of Law and former
attorney for the U.S. Civil Rights
Commission.
<Uqe i£nuisuille 1Jlawyer
Published by the University of Louisville School of Law Student Bar As­sociation
two times a year for School of Law students, faculty, and alumni.
This issue is mailed to the Kentucky Bar Association members.
Editor-in-Chief .............. ............. ......................................... Kyle T. Hubbard
Faculty Advisor ........................................... _ ................... W. Scott ThCJ1mon
Assistant Editor ................................................................ Robert M. Lindsay
Placement Editor ................................................. ............ Myron S. Einisman
Feature Editor .................................................................... ]. Timothy McCall
Circulation Editor ............................... ................................... Eugene Moseley
Reporters ............................ Charles Chaney, Bert Deutsch, George Walton,
Al Farber, ]ames Boswell
Non-Profit Org.
U. S. POSTAGE
PAID
LOUISVILLE, KY.
Permit No. 435
ilnutsuillr 14awyrr
Published by The University of Louisville School of Law
LOUISVILLE, KY., DECEMBER, 1965
TO THE ALUMNI AND FRIENDS OF THE SCHOOL OF LAW:
It is a real honor to introduce the class of 1965. This is a class of unequally high quality and I wish that these
brief sketches could convey to you more of the personality and worth of each individual. Some of them received
better grades than others, but even the least graduate has been carefully examined and found qualified. Many
graduates have talents which our law school methods do not measure, so I can confidently recommend all of them
to the legal profession. Each graduate is worthy of consideration for any post requiring legal knowledge and good
character.
Cordially,
James R. Merritt
Acting Dean
SHELDON H. ADLER H. NICHOLAS BAKER CLAUDE E. BANISTER JAMES H. BARR JUNIUS V. BEAVER, JR.
3118 Roselawn Boulevard 1323 South Third Street 3901 Mamaroneck Road 303 Biltmore Rd. 2024 Village Drive Apt. 1
Louisville, Kentucky Louisville, Kentucky Louisville, Kentucky Louisville, Kentucky Louisville, Kentucky
Business Philosophy Major- . . Business Administration Majored in Commerce -Uni- Chemistry Major - Univer-
University of S·c ranton H1cs tory MaJOr - Georgetown M . M St t C 1 versity of Virginia sity of Louisville Age: 27; Marned; Date o 11 ege a)or - urray a e o - . . .
1
Age: 24; Smgle; Date Ava1l- Age: 24; Marr1ed; Date
Available, Spring, 1966 A . 28 . s· l D t A .1_ ege able, Summer, 1966 Available, Spring, 1966
Interest: Prefers A d m1. m. s- geb.l ,S mmmg ee,r 1a9 6e6 val A ge: . 30 : M arn.e d·• D a t e Interest: Prefers G enera1 Interest: P r e fer s General
trative Law a e, u ' Ava1lable, Summer, 1966 Practice of Law Practice of Law
Honors: Briefing Service; Interest: Prefers P r i v ate Interest: P ref e r s General Honors: Reporter, Louisville Honors: Briefing Service
Moot Court Judge, 1964 Practice of Law Practice of Law Lawyer; Phi Alpha Delta Member; Phi Alpha Delta
.. -
PHIL ALLAN BERTRAM
1359 South Second
Louisville. Kentucky
JAMES DONALD BLAIR
2454 Grinstead Dr.
Louisville, Kentucky
WILLIAM S. BORNSTEIN CHARLES R. BOYER JOHN G. CARROLL
4498 Brownsboro Rd. 3516 Nanz Avenue 3520 Foxglove Lane
Louisville, Kentucky Louisville, Kentucky Louisville, Kentucky
Majored in Business - Indi- Marketing Major - Univer- English Major _ Vanderbilt
Biology Major - We s t e r n History Major - Campbells- ana University sity of Louisville University
Kentucky State College ville College Age: 24; Single; Date Avail- Age: 25; Married; Date A . 26 . M . d•
able, Summer, 1966 Available, Summer, 1966 ~· .1 bl S arne ' ~~::e
Age: 24; Married; Date Age: 26; Married; Date Interest: Private Practice of Interest: Prefers Genera 1 val a e, ummer,
Available, Spring, 1966 Available, Spring, 1966 Law Practice of Law Intere~t:. Prefer.s Corporate
Honors: F r e s h m a n Moot Honors: President, S.B.A.; or Clvll Pracilce of Law
Interest: Prefers P r iva f: e Interest: Prefers P r iva :t e Court Judge; Re.porter, Vice-Pres., Delta Theta Honors: Lewis Mann Schol-
Practice of Law Practice of Law Louisville Lawyer Phi arship, 1965
T HE LOUISVILLE LAWYER
STEWART E. CONNER THOMAS M. CRAWFORD MYRON S. EINISMAN MARSHALL KENNEDY WILLIAM M. HALL
1817 Roanoke Ave. 2244 Bradford Dr. Stevenson Hall GILBERT III 103 Columbia Ct.
Louisville, Kentucky Louisville, Kentucky Louisville, Kentucky 2453 Glenmary Ave. Campbellsville, Kentucky
Business _M~jor . University Ma]·ored in History Industrial Relations Major . Louisville, Kentucky Majored in Economics. Uni-of
Lou1sv1lle . . . an~ Po- University of Chicago B.A. in Pre-Law - Univer- versity of Louisville
hbcal Sclence · Umver- Age: 25; Single· Date Avail- sity of Louisville ·
Age: 24; Married; Date sity of Louisville able, Summe~. 1966 . . Age: 25; Marned; Date
Available, Summer, 1966 Age: 23; Smgle; Date Avall- Available, Spring, 1966
Age: . 25; Married; Date Interest: Teaching Profes- able, Summer 1966
Interest: Prefers Private Available, Summer, 1966 sion, Labor Law Arbitra- Interest: Prefers Gene. r a 1 Interest_: Prefers Private
Practice of Law tor Practice of Law Practice of Law
~onors: Editor in Chief' Interest: Prefers Genera 1 Honor~: ~ssistant Editor ' Honors: Secretary, Student Honors: Associate Editor,
Journal of Family Law; . Practice of Law ~oulsvllle Lawyer; ~~- Bar Association; De 1 t a Journal of Family Law;
Outstanding Freshman . . bonal Moot Court_ Parhcl- Theta Phi Legal Frater- President, Moot Court As-
Award; 1963-64; Presi- Honors: Moot Court Fmahst; pant, 1963; C h a 1 r man. nity; Student Director, sociation; Chairman, Hon­dent,
Phi Alpha Delta Award for Best Oral Ar- Student Bar Association Jefferson County B a i 1 or Code Committee, Stu-
Legal Fraternity gument Convocation Committee Project dent Bar Association
JOSEPH DANIEL LOVE JAMES CARL LUDWIG RALPH W. LUDWIG, JR. JOHN TIMOTHY McCALL
5613 Rustic Way
Louisville, Kentucky
RAYMOND W. McGEE
1092 Eastern Parkway
Louisville, Kentucky
3852 B. Fincastle Rd. 3316 Noe Way Ste,venson Hall
Louisville, Kentucky Louisville, Kentucky Louisville, Kentucky
Engineering Major • Univer- Majored in Industrial Man- . ·
sity of Louisville agemen t . Oh"1 0 Sta t e U n1. - B.AL . D· eg-ree - Umvers1ty Age: 25; Married; Date versity ou1sv1 11 e
of Pre · Law Ma1"or - University Account.m g MaJ. or . Eastern
of Louisville State Teachers College
Available, Summer, 1966 . . . . Age: 23; Married; Date
Interest: Will be Entering Age: 28; Smgle; Date A vall- Age: 23; Smgle; Date Ava1l· Available, Summer, 1966 Age: 32; Married; Date A-th
A. F f G d able, Summer, 1966 able, Summer, 1966 . vailable, Spring, 1966 e u orce a ter ra · Interest: Prefers Prachce of
uation Interest: Prefers P r i v at e . Criminal Law 1
H T S d p t· f L Interest: Corporahon Law or nterest: Prefers the Gener-onors:
re~s~rer, tu e?t rae lee 0 aw Government Service Honors: Assistant Editor, al Practice of Law
Bar Assoc1ailon; Pre s 1 ·Honors: Secretary, Student Louisville Lawyer; N a -
dent, Moot Court Club; Bar Association; Vice Honors: Se.cretary, Journal tional Moot Court Finalist, Honors: Librarian Assistant­Chairman,
Membership President, Delta Theta Phi of Family Law; Library 1 9 6 5 ; Briefing Service ship; Book Award, Ad-
Commi:t:tee, S.B.A. Legal Fraternity Assistantship 1963-66 Member ministra:tive Law
MICHAEL V. HARGADON
333 Ridgeway Ave.
Louisville. Kentucky
KYLE T. HUBBARD
8105 Breeland Ct.
Louisville, Kentucky
THE LOUISVILLE LAWYER
JEROME R. KEARNS
2100 S. First Street
Louisville. Kentucky
EDWARD E. LANHAM
438 Amy Ave.
Louisville, Kentucky
ROBERT M. LINDSAY
3507 Paragon Ct.
Louisville, Kentucky
H. M . G f Majored in Business Admin- H" f M - U · - lsfory a)Or . eorge own isfrafion . Indiana State Pre-Law Major: Brescia Col- lS ory . a~or . mversl1 y
College U . . f lege of Lou1sv1lle
Political Science M a j o r mversl Y
·Age: 24: Married: Date Age: 29: Single; Date Avail- A . 23. M . d· D f Age: 24: Married; Date
Available. Summer, 1966 able, Spring, 1966 ~~ailable. F:~tel!j66 a e Available. Summer, 1966
Interest: Prefers G e n e r a 1 Interest_: Prefers G e n e r a 1
Xavier University
G 1
Interest: General Practice of
Practice of Law Prachce of Law Interest: Prefers
Age: 23: Married; Date. . . . Honors: Student Bar Execu- Practice of Law
Honors: Edlfor, LoulSVllle five Commiffee; De 1 fa Honors: Editor. Louisville
enera Law
Available, Summer, 1966 · L awyer: p res1" d en f • ph·1 Theta Phi Legal Frater- Honors: Secretary, Student Lawyer; National M o o f
Alpha Delia Legal Frater- nity; Sf u den f Director, Bar Association, De 1 fa c 0 u r f Representative;
nity; Lewis Mann Schol- Jefferson Co u n f y Bail Theta Phi Legal Frater- Vice President, Phi Alpha
Interest: Prefers Private arship. 1963-66. Placement Project; National Moot nify; Sec ref a r Y· Moot Delia Legal Fraternity:
Practice of Law
M. G. McKINNEY
Route 3
Anchorage, Kentucky
Commiffee, S.B.A. Court Finalist, 1964 Court Club Lewis Mann Scholarship
ROBERT C. MOORE WILLIAM R. NOLAN. III CLAUDE LEE NUTT DENNIS M. O'CONNOR
421 Highfield Road 1908 Crums Lane Apt. 4 222 Oxford Place 1715 Brenfmoor Lane
Louisville. Kentucky Louisville, Kentucky Louisville. Kentucky Anchorage, Kentucky
History Major . Centre Col- Marketing Major . Indiana E 1" h M . U . "t Economics. Business Major •
lege University nogf lLSoul·sval_JlOler . mversl y Wilmington Coll-ege
Accounting Major - Univer-sity
of Louisville . . Age: 24: Married: Date Age: 30; Married· Date
Age: 27: Smgle; Date Avail- Available. Summer, 1966 Age: 24: Single: Date Avail- A -1 bl S ' 1966
able, Summer, 1966 Interest: Prefers Genera 1 able, Summer, 1966 val a e, ummer.
Age: 43: Married; Date Interest: Prefers G en e r a 1 Practice of Law and Trial Interest: Prefers G e n e r a 1
Available. Spring, 1966 Practice of Law Work In~::::;c:r::e~~:: en era 1 Practice of Law
Honors: Winner of B o o k Honors: Delia T h e f a Phi
Honors: Bail Bond Project, Award in Contracts and Honors: Phi Alpha Delia Le- Legal Fraternity; Social
Interest: Infernal Revenue 1965-66; Phi Alpha Delia Constitutional Law; Brief- gal Fraternity; Book Chairman, Student Bar
Service Legal Fraternity ing Service Member A ward. Agency Association
T HE LoUISVILLE LAW YER
DANIEL S. ORTIZ J. CHESTER PORTER NORMAN R. POWELL DAVID R. REED, JR. DONALD LEE SMALLEY
5122 Maryview Dr. 4620 Southern Parkway 1619 Clarice Way 2606 Leblanc Ct. 4210 Algonquin Parkway
Louisville. Kentucky Louisville. Kentucky Louisville, Kentucky Louisville. Kentucky Louisville. Kentucky
M . d . Ch . 1 E . Majored in Economics M . d . B . Adm" Philosophy Major . Sf. Mein-a)
ore_ m e~nca . ngl- Campbellsville College ~)ore m usme~s m- Political Science M a j or - rad College
n~ermg - Umverslfy of Age: 25; Married; Date lsfrafion - Bowhng Green Vanderbilt University Aae: 25; Married; Date
Plffsburgh Available. Summer. 1966 College of Commerce Available. Spring, 1966
Age: 36; Married; Date Interest: Prefers P r i v a f e Age: 26; Married; Date Age: . 24; Married; Date Interest: Prefers G en era 1
Available. Summer. 1966 Practice of Law Available. Summer, 1966 Avallable. Summer, 1966 Practice of Law and Crim-
Honors: President. De 1 fa inal Work
Interest: Prefers P r i v a f e T h e f a Phi; Chairman. Interest: Interstate C o m - Interest: Prefers p r i v a f e Honors: Delta T h e t a Phi
Practice of Law Honor Code Committee merce and Federal Law Practice of Law Legal Fraternity
JOHN RICHARD SOMMER
5 Indian Hills Tr.
Louisville. Kentucky
History Major - Kenyon Col­lege
Age: 24; Single; Date Avail­able.
Summer. 1966
Interest: Prefers G e n e r a 1
Practice of Civil Law
Honors: Jefferson County
Bail Bond Project
ALEX F. TALBOTT
225 Ring Road
Louisville, Kentucky
Economics Major - George­town
University
Age: 24; Married; Date
Available. Summer. -1966
Interest: Prefers G e n e r a 1
Practice of Law
Honors: Assistant E d if or.
Louisville L a w y e r; Phi
Alpha Delta Legal Frater­nity
GEORGE W. THACKER DAVID LEE VANZANT MATTHEW R. WESTFALL ROGER P . WORTH JOSEPH ANTHONY
3324 Moulton Lane 4600 Southern Parkway 4218 Churchill Rd. 1720 Gresham Road WORTHINGTON
Louisville. Kentucky Louisville. Kentucky Louisville. Kentucky Louisville. Kentucky 4411 Yolanda Dr.
Polific!"-1 Science _M~jor-Uni - History Major - We sf ern English Major - Notre Dame Mechanical Engineering Ma- Louisville. Kentucky
verslfy of Loul~Vllle Kenfuck State College University jor - U. of L. Speed School Majored in Business Admin-
Age: 24; Marned; Date y Age: 24; Married; Date A 28 Marrl"ed.· Date isfrafion - Bellarmine Col-
Available. Summer, 1966 A . 25 M · d· D f . ge: : 1
Interest· Prefers P r iva f e ~e. . : arne • a e Avallable. Summer, 1966 Available. Summer. 1966 ege
: Ava1lable. Summer. 1966 Interest: Prefers Genera 1 . .
Pracflce of Law Practice of Law Interests: Prefers Corporate Age: 24; Smgle; Date A vall·
Honors: Associate Editor. Interest: Prefers G e n e r a 1 Law and Patent Law able, Summer. 1966
Journal of Family Law; Practice of Law Honors: Ed if or. Louisville
Winner of Book Awards Lawyer; S u m me r Law Honors: Sfude.nt Bar Assoc- Interest_: Prefers G e n e r a 1
in Contracts. Constitution- Honors: Delta T h e f a Phi Clerk for State Attorney iafion Convocation Com- Pracflce of Law
a 1 Law. Corporations. Legal Fraternity; Briefing General; Book Award in miffee; Delta Theta Phi Honors: Moot Court Judge.
Wills and Pleading Service Member Equity; Phi Alpha Delta Legal Fraternity Senior Year