Louisville Lawyer
Published by The University of Louisville School of Law
VOL. XIII LOUISVILLE. KY .• DECEMBER. 1967 No.1
Ballentine
New Torts
Prolessor
SYMPOSIUM ON
JUVENILE CRIME
S.B.A. Hosts
Symposium The law school welcome John Ballantine
to the faculty thi year. Mr.
Ballantine is teaching Torts in his
fir t eme ter at the law school. He
ucces fully manages to divide his time
between the law chool and his partner
hip with the law firm of Ogden,
Robertson & Mar hall.
Edwin Schroering, Raymond Suell, Mrs. Evelyn Lord, Mrs. Lucille Robuck,
and john X. Irving.
On Gault
Ballantine recieved his B.A. in 1952
from the niver ity of Kentucl.-y. At
Kentucky he was a member of Phi
Beta F.:appa and Amicron Delta Kappa.
He also wa the recipient of the
ullivan ~l edalli on. In 1957 Ballantine
received hi LL.B. from Harvard Law.
chool.
~lr. Ballantine was Chairman of the
I louse of Delegate of the Kentucky
tate Bar ociation and Chairman
of the Lawver' Division of the United
ppeal fn 1966. Presently, he is a
member of the executive committee
of the Louisville Bar As ociation and
i. Director of Familv and Children'
.\ e;enc_ , Inc. ·
SPECIAL SUPPLEMENT
INSIDE:
THE CLASS
OF 1968
ALLEN'S COURTROOM
l.awSiudenl
Judge-Elect
\ Villiam Allen, 24 - year-old law
school senior, has been elected Police
Judge in Jeffersonville. Allen has become
the first Republican elected in
Jeffersonville since 1947. He won by
312 votes, while the GOP candidate
for Mayor lost by more than this
margin.
Allen ran a vigorous campaign. He
p•opu>t:d Uoal a Jrivt:I ioupruvt:uot:ui
school for repeated violators be established.
In addition he promised that
if he were elected he would see that
all defendents received pamphlets advising
them of their rights and court
procedures.
Judge Allen has refrained from
demanding that his professors addr~
ss him with the appropriate title.
However. he advised at least
one professor that he would not
be available for case briefing.
The Prof. Who Come In From The Cold -
Dolson Returns- Now Keen On
Finnish Law And Sauna Cult
Professor William F. Dolson received a Fulbright grant to teach law at
the niversity of Helsinki during the academic year 1966-67. Upon his return
from Finland, Professor Dolson wrote his memoirs of his year aboard. W e
/wee taken the following excerpts from his papers
Finland is truly a democratic state built upon the principle
of the Rule of Law. The Constitution along with a few important
statutes comprise the basic foundation for the Finnish political
tructure. Finland's Constitution spells out a republican form of
go ernment which includes a President, Parliament, State Council
(the Prime Minister and ministers ) and an independent court system
headed by the Supreme Court and Supreme Administrative
Court.
During the last national election, the
Communists (Democratic League of
the Finnish People ) obtained a sizeable
number of parliament seats and
were asked to help form a government
to be headed by the Social Democrats.
This has caused some in the West to
believe that Finland has fallen or is
about to fall behind the iron curtain.
It is my opinion that such a belief
is unsupportable. My discussions with
Finns indicated that there is little
chance that the Communists in Finland
will gain a stronger foothold in
the government.
Continued on Page 4
Problems and perspectives on Juvenile Crime were spotlighted
here Wednesday and Thursday, November 15 and 16, when the
Student Bar Association presented a Symposium on Juvenile Crime.
Participating in the program, which included two panel discussions
and a luncheon speaker, were nine distinguished and knowledgeable
persons in the fields of criminal and appellate law, including
four judges and a member of the House of Representatives.
"Prevention and Rehabilitation in
Juvenile Crime' was tl1e subject of the
first panel disucssion. Participating
were tl1e Hon. John X. Irving, executive
Director of the National Council
of Juvenile Court Judges; Mrs. Lucille
Robuck, member of the Kentucky
State Parole Board; the Hon. Raymond
Suell, Judge in the Juvenile
Court of Louisville, and the Hon. Edwin
A. Schroering, Commonwealth Attorney.
Role of Rehabilitation
Irving discussed the philosophy and
problems of Juvenile Courts, noting
that it would take much panel discussion,
writing and experimentation
to resolve the rehabilitative role of
Juvenile Courts within a framework of
constitutional rights.
Judge Suell stressed the importance
to him of insuring that each juvenile
before his court is made aware that
he is getting a fair hearing. Suell
said that he would rather release an
offender tl1an commit him to an institution
not equipped to deal with
the problem.
"Adults In Miniature"
\'Vhen Schroering observed that juveniles
are "adults in miniature", he
got a sharp rebuke from Mrs. Robuck
a few minutes later. She said
that, to the contrary, adults are "juveniles
walking around in adult bodies
." She said that she has found juveniles
are tl1e worst risk for parole,
and when they arrive at a prison, they
are segregated from the older offenders.
She noted that the older prisoners
approve of this, since the youths tend
to "drive the adults nuts."
At a luncheon after the first panel
discussion, the Hon. Thomas Railsback,
Congressman from lllinois and
a member of the Republican Task
Force on Crime, spoke on the necessity
of including state and local governments
in any attack on juvenile
crime.
In Re Gault
The panel discussion next day centered
on the In Re Gault Supreme
Court decision made last spring. On
the panel were the Hon. Earl T. Osborne
and Hon. John S. Palmore,
Justices on the Kentucky Court of Appeals;
the Hon. William Mapother,
Juvenile Court Judge in Louisville;
and Paul Murphy, Counsel for Legal
Aid.
This panel brought out the present
dissatisfaction with Gault. Osborne
candidly observed that criticism of
Gault can be as fruitful as a romance'
between a female turtle and a football
helmet.
State's Attorney Next?
Osborne went on to say that the
only alternative to the juvenile court
is to bring back the adversary system.
In his opinion, Gault is heading in
that direction, since it calls for the
defendent's lawyer to be present in
tl1e court. That, Osborne said, will
soon lead to the state's attorney being
present. Palmore, agreeing with Osborne,
noted that it is the threat of
incarceration which Gault is aiming
at, since tl1e presence of this threat
necessitates counsel. The emphasis,
tl1en, should be more and better facilities
for juvenile rehabilitation, according
to Pahnore.
Towards A Balance?
Both Murphy and Mapother examined
the view of the juvenile court
as seen by the Supreme Court, and
both found that the Court has doubts
that the system is working effectively.
Murphy noted that tl1e Court is s·aying
that a balance must be effected,
giving the juvenile enough rights to
protect himself, but withholding enough
rights to enable the juvenile
court to handle the problem "informally"
and with a certain amount of
discretion.
Two THE LOUISVILLE LAWYER
Editorial
Plans For A New Building;
The Slruggle For Finances
Will there ever be another law school building? For at least
two decade , law school officials have sought relief for the spectacular
o ercrowding that worsens every year. Last year 129 new students
were registered; this year 174 entered as Freshmen.
The proposal for a new annex does not lack elaborate plans.
The proposed three-floor annex, which is to extend westward from
the pre ent law school structure, would cost an estimated $1,500,000.
mong the chief features would be additional library space to
more than double the present capacity of the law library. In addition
plans call for at least seven new classrooms, a faculty study,
a tudent lounge, and a locker room. Separate offices would be
a ailable for the Student Bar Association, the Journal of Family
Law, the Louisville Lawyer, the 1oot Court Club, and the law
chools orority and two fraternities.
The problem, of course, is finding the money to finance the
project. President Lyndon Johnson stayed one source of funds October
6, 1967 when be froze much of the money made available by
the Higher Education cts of 1961 and 1965.
second possible ource of_ funds would be partial or full inclu
ion in the State system of higher education. This would certain!
mean lower tuition and probably a new building.
Another possibility is for the law school simply to divorce
itself from the University and to build an entirely new building
on its own. The law school is presently the only profitmaking
college of the University and virtually feeds and
clothes many of the other colleges. In addition to funds received
from tuition, the law school could proceed under KRS
165.150 and receive financing from the city to erect new buildings.
Altemati el a compromise with the University might be arranged.
The law school would agree to remain a part of the Uniersity
if the law school were allowed to either keep its profits for
an expanded faculty and an additional building, or to simply lower
its tuition.
Meanwhile, Dean Merritt is evaluating the possibility of temporary
relief. He has found that the third floor of the present structure
could be made into a library. The present library could then be
freed for more office space and study room.
As in most all projects concerning the public purse, power
politics may not be irrelevant. Perhaps, Deans Merritt and
Thomson should suggest to University officials, that the law
school is seriously considering breaking away from the University.
The present exorbitant :tuition :together with a mere
handful of generous contributions from alumni would make
this more :than feasible.
<!rq.e iinuis uill.e illawy .er
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 is ue is mailed to the Louisville Bar Association members.
Editor-in-Chief ................................................................. George B. Walton
Assistant Editor ........................ ·········- ·················· Thomas A. McAdam, III
Placement Editor ........................................ . ............... ..... Gordon K. Costley
Busin P~s Editor ......................... ......................................... Robert P. Benson
Circulation Editor -······················ .. ...................................... David Schulman
Reporters ·························· ·····-··· Forrest Lanning, Charles B. Simpson , III
Faculty Advisor .......... . .................................................. W. Scott Thompson
The colleges of the University which are dependent on us
might be alarmed. At least, we would soon learn whether the University,
the City, the County, or the State really gives a damn about
the law school.
It would be nice to think that the law school actually has all
these choices open to it. In point of fact it has almost no choice.
The law school will not separate from the University, because it
would jeopardize its accredidation.
Consequently, the future of the law school is inextricably tied
to the futuure of the University. The University is presently carrying
an $8 million debt. The City and the County either cannot or
will not take the burden. The great bulk of University income comes
from tuition. This situation leaves the following three choices open
to the University:
( 1) Double tuition in tl1e next ten years and continue with
present expansion.
( 2) Become a state-supported University with lower tuition
than present and with law facilities comparable to those
of the University of Kentucky.
( 3) Liquidate.
In short, the law school and the rest of the University can
provide education only for the fat; or inexpensive education;
or no education at all. The problem of additions to the law
school depends upon the future existence of the University.
On this basis the advocates of state university status rest their
ca.se.
THE LoUISVlLU: LAWYER THREE
Edged Out By U. K. -
MOOT COURT
REGIONALS
The ni,·ersitv of Louisville ~1oot
Court team of - ince "Skip" Aprile,
Richard Barlow, and George Schumann
lot on 'ovember 17 in the
emi-final round of the Kan as City
Regionals to the niversity of Kentuckv.
The Louis,·ille team received some
consolation by defeating the Univerity
of ~li ouri at Kan a City and
William ~1itchell, before losing to
1-:entucky.
Alumni Notes:
Coming Event
The LouisGille Lawyer wishes to begin
an Alumni ~ote column in our
ne:~.t edition. \\'e would appreciate
your ending us any information concerning
your pre ent activitie which .
vou think ' ould be of intere t to vour
~a rna~. ·
\\ 'e particularly encourage response
from alumni who are not living in
Loui ,-ilJe. The lumni :\'otes ection
The following article is written by
.\fiss :\fargare! Huff who is the first
troman lau; professor in our University's
121 year history. In her first
semester at the University of LouisGil!
e she is teaching Contracts and
Equity.
.\!iss Huff received her A.B. in
pre-late from ,\larquette in 1961 and
her LL.B. from :\farquette Law School
in 1964. She continued her legal education
at Indiana University where
she receir;ed her LL.M. in. taxation.
could serve the purpose of keeping
us informed of the activities of classmate
who we no longer see everydav.
Outsfanding Alumnus Award-
.John 5. Palmore
Thi year's out tanding alumnus award must go to the Honorable
John S. Palmore, Justice of the Kentucky Court of Appeals.
:\[an lawyers in Kentucky believe that Palmore at age 49 is alread
the top man in the legal profes ion in the Commonwealth.
Palmore was first elected J u tice of
th Court of Appeal in 1959. He sen·d
as Chief Justice in 1966.
Jud e PaLnore is responible for the
pre ent Kentucky rule on insanity. In
, ewson v. Commonwealth Ky., 366
. W. 2d 174 (1962) Judge Palmore
wrote the dissenting opinion. Onl six
months later in Terry v. Commonwealth,
Ky., 371 . W. 2d 862 (1963)
the Court rever ed itself and adopted
Palmore' rule.
In Touch With People
Judge Palmore is a fum believer
that government is becoming too big
and too complex to command a clear
understanding and sincere appreciation
from the people. Consequently,
h thinks that government officials
should keep in closer touch with the
people and that individuals should
tak more of a part in public affairs.
He alwav ets a fine example of his
philosoph b accepting as many invit
tions to peak around the state
as he pos ibl can.
Palmore's Philosophy
The handsome, authoritative Palmore
classifies himself as a Judge
who embraces the thinking of Benjamin
X Cardozo, a U.S. Supreme
Court Justice from 1932 to 1938.
Cardozo called himself a "judicial evolutionist"
who believed that I a w
changes with tl1e passing of time.
Born In Canal Zone
Pa1nore holds that 90 percent of
the laws that affect people in everyday
life were never considered by the
legislature, but were evolved out of
the judicial process.
Palmore was born in 1917 in the
Panama Canal Zone, where his father
was working for the government. He
graduated from Bowling Green High
School and attended Western Kentuckv
State College.
Former Prosecutor
After graduation from the University
of Louisville School of Law in
1939, Palmore started his law practice
in Henderson. He served as City prosecutor
in Henderson from 1949 to
1953, and as City attorney from 1953
to 1955. In 1956 he was elected Commonwealth's
attorney for the Fifth
District. Palmore prosecuted and received
convictions of Ben Charles Sitton
and James "Kelly" Moss in two
of Henderson County's biggest murder
trials in recent times.
"Interstate Compacts"
By Miss Margaret Huff
The interstate compact is becoming increasingly popular as a
device for interstate cooperation concerning matters of importance
to more than one state. A compact is an agreement between two or
more states, sometimes with the advice or consultation of a federal
representative, which is later enacted in each participating state.
In instances where the federal government's
interest in the subject of the
compact is great, i. e., matters concerning
interstate commerce, navigible
waters and national defense, the
consent of Congress is required and
is manifested by enacting the compact
as a federal law.
Constitutional Basis
The relevent Constitutional provision
is the Compact Clause, Article 1,
Section 10, Clause 3, providing that
no state shall enter into a compact
with another state without the consent
of Congress. It is a matter of decisional
law that Congressional consent to a
compact is not needed in every case,
and that consent may be implicit as
well as explicit.
The compact is a means for "internalizing'
the external "spillover"
problems of a geographic area, to use
the language of the student of public
finance. These spillover problems are
negative ones, such as water and air
pollution, transportation, conservation,
taxation and the like, which are ideally
handled by a single unit of government,
but which cannot be so handled
due to the fact that several levels of
government in two or more states
operate within the troubled area, making
cooperation practicaJJy and legally
impossible.
The interstate compact is not a
new device. It has been employed
by state governments since the
time of the Constitution. The initial
compacts which were entered
into with the consent of Congress
were to define boundaries
between the states and were "sta·
tic" in nature. requiring no agency
to expedite them .
The first inters tate compact to concern
a subject other than boundaries
was that which created the Port of
New York Authority in 1921. Since
that time, several other compacts have
been consummated, including the Columbia
River Fish Compact, the Wabash
VaJley Compact, the Tennessee
River Basin Water Pollution Control
Compact (of which Kentu-'!ky is a
member), the Ohio River VaJley Water
Sanitation Compact (of which
Kentucky is a member) , the Washington
Metropolitan Area Transit Regulation
Compact, and the New YorkNew
Jersey Transportation Agency
Compact, to name a few.
Congressional Power
The supremacy of federal law raises
the question whether the compact device
is stable enough to be encouraged
as a means of dealing with the problems
of negative external spillovers.
In several compacts, Congress has
explicitly reserved the right to "alter,
amend, or repeal" its resolution of approval
to the compacts.
If Congress chose to alter or amend
a compact, the states which are parties
to it would have to also amend their
statues in order that the work of the
compact agency could continue; if
Congress repealed its consent, presumably
the compact agency would
have to cease its functions. There has
been no court decision on this point.
United States v. Tobin, 195 F. Supp.
588 ( D.D.C. 1961) presented an opportunity
for judicial discussion of this
important point, but the court declined
to decide the constitutional question
involved because of the unique
manner in which it was raised.
S.B./1. llelivilies
The Student Bar Association is enjoying
an active semester. Convocations
iliis semester have included a
performance of the Caine Mutiny, a
two- day symposium on "Juvenile
Crin1e", and ilie hosting of an appearance
by Ralph Nader, auto safety
critic.
Other convocations included a program
on December 11 on the proposed
Atlantic Union featuring Theodore
AchiJles, Vice-Chairman of the Atlantic
Council. In addition tl1e American
Trial Lawyer's Association is presently
arranging a date for a program on
trial practice. Also scheduling an appearance
is Percy Foreman, noted
trial attorney.
The social committee under the able
direction of Dan Briscoe has continually
produced highly successful cocktail
parties and dances. The faculty
relations committee has conducted a
student poll of faculty teaching skills
~hich the .~dministration reports is
very useful .
The Student Bar ewsletter, founded
during the Spring semester, is acting
as a humorous "provocateur" of
student opinion. Editor T.A. McAdam
prints all the news that even the
Courier-] ournal tl1inks is unfit.
Otherwise, the Student Bar has concerned
itself with such "pork barrel"
projects as obtaining new· bulletin
boards for student notices and trying
to gain a student Xerox machine.
THE LOUISVILLE L AWYER
Dolson Returns-
From Finland, With Love
(Contin ued from Page 1)
The Communists, to a great extent,
can be explained by economic conditions
rather than ideological con-iderations.
This is borne out by the
fact that the poorest regions in Finland
often produce the highest percentage
of Communist votes. Communist
power should decrease with
improvement of the economic itua-tion.
·
On Leningrad Law School
During my year abroad we had the
ofportunity to visit Russia and most
o the \Ve tern European countries.
While in the Soviet nion, I visited
the niver ity of Leningrad law faculty.
The law faculty at Leningrad seemed
to be oung and vital, but I must
admit that I finally found someone
who needs a law building more than
we do. The present Leningrad Law
chool i located in the same building
that was occupied by the Bolsheviks
50 year ago. It may be ometime be-·
fore they receive a new building due
to the fact that the building needs of
the cience must be fir t sati fied.
Doe thi ound familiar?
On F innish Legal Education
Legal education in Finland bear
little resemblance to that found in
the or doe the Finnish legal
tern follow the line of our Com~
on law y tem. Generally, legal ed-ucation
can be broken down into four
categories.
Four different degress are granted
by the law faculty. The lowes t degree
is the Lower Examination in Laws
( Alempi oikeustutkinto). It corresponds
to the French Capacite and
has no equivalent in the U.S.A. The
candidate of Laws degree ( Oikeustiete
kandidaatti ) is required before one
can become a member of the organized
bar, a judge, or in some cases a
higher administrative officer.
The higher degress in law, which
are designed for the scholar, are the
Licentiate of Laws ( Oikeustieteen
lisensiaatti) and Doctor of Laws
( Oikeustieteen tohtori ).
Courses Basically Theory
Prospective law students, who have
completed high school, are permitted
to take the Law School admission tes t.
Primary importance is placed on the
results of this test. However some consideration
is given to an applicant's
high chool record. Less than onehalf
of tl1e applicants are eventually
accepted.
The study of law includes legal
cour es, law related cour es, examinations
in both national languages (Finnish
and Swedish) , and one foreign
language. The law cour e are basically
theoretical, although one practice
course is offered. A tudent is also required
to write three hort term pap-
Journal Of Family Law Revised;
Issues Now Published Ouarlerly
The Journal of Family Law, in conjunction
with a eminar in domestic
relations, was initiated by a Ford
Foundation grant in 1960. Its fir t
issue, in 1961, wa compiled by nine
taff members (with a large impetus
from tile faculty ad visor), and comprised
150 compact pages. The latest
issue, pring 1967, was compiled by
twenty-nine staff members (with the
same in1petus as before), and comprised
208 equally compact pages. In
addition to increases in staff and
lengtll, tile Journal is now publishing
quarterly for the fir t time.
The transition from 1961 to 1967
is due to many factors, not tile lea t
of which is tllat ilie first law review a t
. of L. Law School was conceived
as a specialty journal, and it pre-empted
a field which contiues to grow in
social significance. This field includes
such topics as abortion, divorce and
juvenile courts - any area in which
tl1e relationship or status of the family
is important.
As an innovation among law reviews
tl1e Journal has attempted to abstract,
index, and publish in a revised Recent
Development section all cases dealing
with some aspect of family law reported
in tl1e West Reporter system. This
included over 320 cases in the most
recent issue. As an indication of its
geographic coverage, the Journal currently
has subscribers in all fifty states,
the District of Colun1bia, and twenty
foreign countries.
As with oilier law reviews, its membership
is chosen from tile top of
each class, and its policies are determined
by an editorial board, subject
to the advice and consent of a faculty
advisor. But, as part of its transition
and as a spin-off benefit of its socially
oriented subject matter, Journal alumni
should now be as equally welcome
in tile legal aid society as tlley have
been in tl1e corporate law firm.
THE LOUISVILLE LAWYER
University of Louisville
School of Law
2301 South 3rd Street
LOUISVILLE. KENTUCKY 40208
FORM 3547 REQUESTED
ers and a 30 page thesis on some
legal topic. In addition he is required
to participate in a seminar.
All courses at tile law school are
compulsory. However, the course load
per semester seems to be much lighter
than the comse load required at
our law school. Generally, a student
does not take more than 9 hours per
week and in some semesters he mav
only take 2 or 3 hours. •
One great difference I noticed
in the Finnish law school as compared
to ours was the casual attitude
of the Finnish law students
towards class attendance. In addition
to scheduling regular lectures.
the faculty assigns the materials
(codes. statutes. treaties,
and articles) on which the exam
is to be based. It is then left up to
the student as to how he will prepare
himself for the final judgment
day.
While I believe tllat our students
have become too accustomed. to being
spoonfed by the law professors, I am
not prepared to advocate the method
of study used by Finnish law students.
In short, I believe tl1at the Finnish
legal sys tem and legal and pre-legal
educational sys tem differs enough
from ours that the study habits of
law students in Finland are not germane.
In The Sauna Bath
The sauna bath is a ritual in Finland.
It is a physical, social, and
psychological experience. Most Americans
know that tl1e sauna bath involves
a hot room and a dip in cold
water, but are unaware that (at least
in Finland ) the lunch preceding the
bath and tile beer drinking after it
also are integral parts of tl1e ritual.
Needless to say. I was converted
to the sauna cult and at the
present time I am an active missionary
trying to. sell its advantages
to nonbelievers on campus
and elsewhere.
McDaniel Speaks -
Stallard: PAD
Expands Services
Vinson Chapter of Phi Alpha Delta
Law Fraternity has taken more than
its usual place in the activity of the
School of Law. Beginning this past
year with the largest nwnber of
pledges in its history and with a reform
ed attitude concerning its relationship
with the national organization,
the chapter has made significant
steps towards providing greater services
for its members and the school.
Social activities have centered around
private homes, clubs, and other
locations rather than tl1e more impersonal
confines of public motel faci
liti es. Activities held in this manner
tend to bind members more closely
and to provide a better opportunity
for members to meet freshmen in
a casual atmosphere.
Professional functions have been
planned with an intent to aid freshmen
in orientation and in the acquisition
of new study methods. Seminars
on study methods and on Moot Court
preparation have been more than useful
in foster ing new skills.
The annual active-alumni meeting
was combined with a final rush banquet
on ovember 2. Judge John S.
PaL11ore of the Kentucky Court of
Appeals gave an excellent talk on the
techniques of trial practice.
The relationship of the Vinson Chapt
r with the national organization is
much improved over that of past
years. In accordance with our by-laws
and constitution pledges are expected
to become members of Phi Alpha
Delta within one year of the date of
pledging. As a result, there are presently
many more members of the
national fraternity than in recent years.
Dells Struggle To
Regain Prominence
The Brotherhood of Delta Theta
Phi ushered in tile 1967-1968 academic
year in a mood of sober concern.
For the first time in the memory
of modern man, membership in iliat
other fraternity equals tl1at of tile
Delts. To combat tllis senseless equality,
the Brotherhood has gone all out
to display objectively to tl1e freshmen
the folly of affliating witll any other
law fraternity.
The framework chosen to impress
Delt superiority is botll social and
academic. Socially, tile Delts have
sponsored both stag and date func-tions
and a quasi-social luncheon with
Chief of Police Bender as speaker.
Academically, the freshmen were
introduced to tile case method by a
program elucidating the intricacies of
tile case brief.
Furtl1ermore, not to overlook any
angle, tl1e Brotherhood has relied
heavily upon a well-organized and
super-activated Wive's Auxiliary. The
Brotherhood anxiously awaits the return
of the bids and a total destruction
of this distasteful balance of
power.
Non-Profit Org.
U. S. POSTAGE
PAID
LOUISVILLE, KY.
Permit No. 435
WILLIAM L. ALLEN IIJ
1812 E. Park Place
Jeffersonville, Ind.
College: Pepperdine College-
History A.B.
Age: 2<1 - Married
Preference: General Practice
Acllvilies: Member D ell a
Theta Phi, S.B.A., Honor
code comrnillee. Jeffersonville
Cily Judge.
JOSEPH VINCENT APRILE
<1005 Brownlee Road
Louisville, Ky.
College: Bellarmlne College -
English - A.B.
Age: 2<1 - Single
Preference: Trial Lawyer
Aclivtlies: Jl. of Fam. Law
staff memb., "• finalist team
Nan. Moot Cl., S .B.A. Faculty
Relalions Co=iHee,
O.D .K ., Dean's List, Pres.
Moot Cl. Society, Pres. Conslitulional
Law Soc i ely ,
Who's Who in Colleges &
Unlv.
DAmEL D. BRISCOE
3509 Forest Brook Drive
Louisville, Ky.
College: Centre - History -
B.A.
Age: 24 - Single
Preference: General Praclice
AcliviJies : PAD Vice-Presi-dent.
S.B.A. Chairman Social
Committee.
ROBERT I. CUSICK, JR*
24 Chambery Circle
Louisville, Ky.
College: U. of L . - History -
B.A.
Age: 24 - Single
Preference: Medium to Large
Firm
Activities: Jl of Fam Law,
Editor in Chief; Delta Theta
Phi, Bailiff; S.B.A., Executive
Commillee Memb.,
Book Awards: Cumulative
Semester standing; O.D.K.
Member; Dean's List. Who's
Who in Am. Univ.
The Louisville Lawyer
Presenls Promising
Graduales For 1968
JOHN D. AYER*
3906 Alton Road
Louisville, Ky.
College: U. of L. - History -
B.A.
Age: 31 - Married
Activities: Jl of Fam Law,
Book Awards, Torts, Properly,
Equity, Agency, Con.
Law, Insurance; Dean's List.
CHARLES M. CHANEY
2709 Audley Street
Louisville, Ky.
College: Georgetown College
History & Bus. - A .B.
Age: 24 - Married
Preference: General Practice
Aclivities: Vice - President,
PAD , Louisville Lawyer,
Editor-in-Chief.
THOMAS M. DATTILO
422 Stevenson Hall, U. of L.
3408 Ingle Ave.
Louisville, Ky.
College: St. Meinrad & Bell-armine
- Bus. Ad - B.A.
Age: 24 - Single
Preference: General Practice
Activities: Memb PAD, Moot
Ct. Judge, Memb. Advisor
lo Intra - dorm Council.
KENNETH H . BAKER*
8700 Blossom Lane
Louisville, Ky.
College: U. of L. - History -
B.A.
Age: 24 - Married
Preference: General Practice
Aclivities: Memb PAD, S.B.A.
Library Committee.
DENNIS M. CLARE
1805 Shady Lane
Louisville, Ky.
College: Belmont Abbey -
Philosophy - A .B.
Age: 25 - Married
Aclivilies: Treas. PAD, Nan
Moot Court. S.B.A. Chairman
of Placement Commitlee,
Vice-President of Moot
Court.
JAMES D. DAVIS*
4623 Beaver Road
Louisville, Ky.
College: Georgetown College
Chemistry - B.S.
Age: 28 - Married
Preference: General Practice
Activities: PAD Memb., 3
years, Lou. Medical School.
BONNIE JEAN BECK
B-28, 1900 Bashford Manor Ln.
Louisville, Ky.
RD :11:2 W. Alexander, Penna.
College: U. of Pillsburgh -
English Lit - A.B.
Age: 24 - Single
Preference: Gen. Law (Esp.
Criminal, Tort)
Aclivities: Sorority Secretary,
Frosh Moot Ct. Finalist,
Student Invesligator, Legal
Aid.
GORDON K . COSTLEY
2644 Cleveland Blvd., Apt. 41
Louisville, Ky.
College: DePauw University
Economics & Management
A.B., B.S.
Age: 25 - Single
Preference: General Practice
Activities : PAD, Moot Court
Judge, Louisville Lawyer,
Placement Editor.
LEE M. DEAN
1801 South Third Street
Louisville. Ky.
Box 300, Harrodsburg, Ky.
College: Baylor University -
Speech, English - B.A.
Age: 25 - Sinqle
Preference: Tria 1 Lawyer,
General Practice.
BRUCE S. AMES
1303 Eastern Parkway
Louisville, Ky.
Honolulu, Hawaii
College: U. of L. - Marketing
B.S.
Age: 24 - Married
Preference: General Practice
Activities: Member PAD,
Moot Court Judge, S.B.A.,
Committee member, Book
Award: Dom Rei, Delegate
to A.L.S.A. convention.
HOWARD N. BOWLES
3803 Glen Oak Dr.
Louisville, Ky.
College: U. of L. - B.SL.
Age: 41 - Married
Preference: General Practice
Activities: Moot Court Judge
JOHN RAYMOND COX
1209 Quest Drive
Louisville, Ky.
College: U. of Ky. - History
B.A.
Age: 25 - Married
Preference: General Practice
Activities: Moot Court Judge,
S.B.A., Memb. Delta Theta
Phi.
SAM DEEB
2104 Greenwood Ave.
Louisville, Ky.
College: Western Ky. State
College - Bus. Man., Hisl.,
Poll. Sci - B.S.
Age: 23 - Single
Preference: General Practice
Activities: Memb PAD.
• STUDENTS TO RECEIVE DEGREE, JANUARY, 1968
ALLEN DODD III
732 Braeview Road
Louisville, Ky.
College: Washington & Lee
European History - B.A.
Age: 23 - Single
Preference: Corporation and
Estate.
Actlvlttes: Jl of Fam Law,
Moot Ct, National & Judge;
Dean's List; Scholarship Award;
Law clerk city law
department.
STEPHEN WILLIAM FLECK
3614 Hillsboro Road
Louisvlle, Ky.
College: Loyola Univ. at Chic-ago
- History - B.S .
Age: 25 - Single
Preference: General Practice
Actlvlttes: Moot Court Judge,
S.B.A.
WILLIAM J. HANGER
804 Sharron Drive
Jeffersonville, Ind.
College: Indiana University -
Real Estate - B.S.
Age: 24 - Married
Preference: General Practice
Activities: Jl of Fam Law,
DeUa Theta Phi, Moot ct
Judge, Book Awards: Contracts
I.
WILLIAM P . HURLEY
2560 Top Hlll Road
Louisville, Ky.
College: Lehigh University -
Finance - B .S.
Age: 25 - Single
Preference: Torts & Liability
Actlvitles: Jl of Family Law,
PAD, Moot ct. Judge,
T. C. DORCH
4133 Flintlock Drive No. 48
Louisvllle, Ky.
College: Bellarmlne College -
Bus Ad- B.A.
Age: 24 - Married
Preference: General Practice
or Govt. Agency.
Activities: Memb Delta Theta
Phi; S.B.A .. Convocations
Chairman; Bail Project.
PHILIP P . FLETCHER. JR.
1823 South Third Street
Louisville, Ky.
2022 Dodge Ave, Sarasota, Fla.
College: Florida State Univ -
Marketing - B.S.
Age: 27 - Single
Preference: General Practice
Activities: Moot Court Judge,
S.B.A. Memb, Bail Project,
Librarian Assistantship.
GRANT M. HELMAN
221 N. Clifton Ave.
Louisville, Ky.
College: U. of L. - B.S.
Age: 25 - Married
Preference: General Practice
Activities: PAD Justice, Mar-shall;
S. B. A.. Executive
Co=ittee.
ROBERT H. JONES
2018 Grasmere Drive
Louisville, Ky.
College: Bellarmine - Biology,
History - A .B.
Age: 26 - Married
Preference: General Practlce
Activity: Delta Theta Phi.
• STUDENTS TO RECEIVE DEGREE. JANUARY, 1968
STEWART B. ELLIOTT
1113 Royal Arms
Louisville, Ky.
College: Ky. We sl e y an -
Chemistry - B.S.
Age: 25 - Married
Preference: General Practice
Activities: Memb PAD; S.B.A.
Social Committee: Book Award;
Criminal Law.
SUSAN DALE GARBER
28 S . Sheridan Road
Louisville, Ky.
College: Ohio State U. - Poll.
Sci.- B.A.
Age: 24 - Single
Preference: General Practice
Activities: Jl of Family Law,
Assoc. Editor; Phi Kappa
Phi, President; Law clerk;
County Atty; Assoc. Justice.
Student ct . .
J. THOMAS HENSLEY
Longview Lane, Upper River
Road, Louisville, Ky.
424 W. Broadway,
Danville, Ky.
College: Centre C o 11 e g e -
History - B.A.
Age: 23 - Single
Preference: General Practice
Activities: PAD , Marshall;
Frosh M o o t ct. finalist ;
S.B.A., Social committee.
EDMUND P. KAREM
3017 Joan Ave.
Louisville, Ky.
College: Bellarmine - Educa-tion
- B.A.
Age: 26 - Married
Preference: General Practice
Activities: S.B.A.. Book A-wards:
Pleading, Soph. highest
Aver., Dean's List.
THOMAS ENDSLEY
4418 Lynnbrook Drive
Louisville, Ky.
Indianapolis, Indiana
College: Tri-State - Bus. Ad -
B.S.
Age: 37 - Married
Preference: General Practice
Activities: Moot Court, Ball
Project, Dean's List.
CHARLES R. GEVEDEN•
210 Ahland Road
Louisville, Ky.
College: Vanderbilt Univer-sity
- Chemistry - B.A.
Age: 27 - Married
Preference: General Practice
Activities: Book Award: Es-t
a t e & Gift Taxation,
S .B.A.. Delta Theta Phi.
KENNETH L. HIRSCH
2642 Cleveland Blvd .. Apt. 59
Louisville, Ky.
College: U. of L. - Bus. Ad. -
B.S.C.
Age: 25 - Married
Preference: General Practice
Activities: Delta Theta Phi,
Student Senate, ODK Honorary,
Dean's List, University
Athletic Council.
WINSTON KING
3519 Kerry Drive
Louisville, Ky.
College: Western Ky. Univ. -
History & Poli. Sci. - B.A.
Age: 24 - Single
Preference: Criminal
Activities: PAD, Moot Court
Judge, S.B.A.
JOHN W. FLECK•
3115 Debera Way
Louisville, Ky.
College: U. of Chattanooga -
Science - B.A.
Age: 37 - Married
Preference: General Practice
Activities: Moot Court Judge
WILLIAM S. GREENWELL
3407 Fountain Drive
Louisville, Ky.
College: Muray State University
- Bus. Ad. - B.S.
Age: 26 - Married
Preference: General Practice
Activities: Delta Theta Phi,
National Moot court, VicePresident.
DAVID L. HUBER
2111 Blvd. Napoleon
Louisville, Ky.
College: U. of L. - Political
Science - B.A.
Age: 24 - Married
Preference: General Practice
Activties: Delta Theta Phi,
Book Awards: Legislation,
ODK Honorary Fraternity.
DANIEL P. KNOPF
118 Beechwood Road
Louisville, Ky.
College: U. of L. - Chemistry
A.B .. M.S.
Age: 51 - Married
Preference: General Practice
Consultant
Activities: Book Award: Ad.
Law; Moot Court.
ROBERT W. LANUM
814 Lilly Lane
Jeffersonville, Ind.
College: Indiana University -
AccounJing - B .S.
A ge: 31 - Married
Preferenc e : TaxaUon & Corporate
Law
Acllviiies: DeUa Theta Phi,
T reasure r ; Moot ct. Judge;
S.B.A ., Build ing Committee
.
STANLEY J . MACX
6409 Glenwood Road
Louisville , K y .
Co llege: U. of P itt . - Journal-ism
- B.A.
Pre ference: General Practice
Age: 48 - Married
A c tivit ies : Moot Court, S .B.A
MICHAEL J. McDANIEL
2131 Beechgrove Ave.
New Albany, Ind.
College: Xavier Univ. - His-tory
- B .S .
Age: 24 - Married
Preference: Trial Practice
Activities: JJ of Fam. L a w ,
Editor (Recent Develop);
DeUa Theta Phi. Dean; S .
B .A ., Executive Committee;
Student Senate. Parlimentarian
, ODK, Dean's List,
Constitutional Law Society.
T. L. MUSSLER. JR. •
426 Sprite Road
Louisville, Ky.
College: U. of L . - Biology -
B.A.
Age: 27 - Married
Preference: Commercial, Tax
Activities: DeUa Theta Phi;
Bail Proj ect, Librarian Assistantship
; Clerk, Legal A id
Society of Louisville.
WILLIAM W. LAWRENCE
1616 Gardiner Lane
Louisville, Ky.
College : Harvard University -
Social Psychology - A.B.
Preference: Small Firm
Activities: Jl of Fam. Law,
Articles Editor; S .B .A .. President;
Book Award; Pleading,
1st in Cl.; Student Senate
, Repr. from Law School;
Dean's L i s t ; Outstanding
Freshman Award. Who ' s
Who in Am. Univ .
DON H . MAJOR
2000 Confederate Place
Louisvi1le , Ky.
College: U . of L. - Pre-Law -
B.S.L.
Age: 23 - Married
Preference: General Practice
Activities: DeUa Theta Phi,
S .B .A .. Moot Court.
CHARLES J . MElMAN*
579 Accrusia Ave.
Clarksville . I n d .
College: Be llarmine Bi o -
logy - B .A .
Age: 25 - Single
Preference: Commercial Law
Activities: PAD. Bail Project
(Director). Dean's List.
H . E. O'DANIEL, JR.
2912 Pomeroy Drive
Louisville, Ky.
College : Xavier University -
English - B.S .
Age: 29 - Married
Preference: Corporate
Activity : Delta Theta Phi.
* STUDENTS TO RECEIVE DEGREE. JANUARY. 1968
HARRIET K . LLOYD*
5711-A Brown Ave.
Fort Knox, Ky.
College: U.C.L.A . - English -
B.A.
Married
Activities: Dean' s L ist; Briefing
Service.
JOHN M. MAYER. JR. •
1864 Harvard Drive
Louisville. Ky.
1734 Deer Park Ave.
Louisville, Ky.
College: Stetson Univ. - His-tory
- B.A.
Age: 23 - Married
Preferen ce: Private Practice
Activities: PAD, Moot Court
Judge.
CREIGHTON E. MERSHON
3212 Beals Branch Road
Louisville, Ky.
College: Bellarmine - History
B .A.
Age: 26 - Single
Preference: Corporation or
Government Law
Activities: JJ of Family Law,
Executive Editor; P A D :
Scholarship Award ( Car 1
Mann).
ELDON J. OWENS
102 Miller Hall, U. of L .
Louisville. Ky.
5050 Meadowbrook Road
Buffalo, N.Y.
College: State U . of N .Y. at
Buffalo Mathematics
B.A.
Age: 26 - Single
Preference: General Practice
Activities: S.B.A .. Member of
Dormitory Judicial Board.
..
JULES B . LLOYD*
5711-A Brown Ave.
Fort Knox, Ky.
College: Columbia University
- Accounting - B.S.
Age: 41 - Married
Activities: Journal of Family
Law, Moot Court-National.
Dean's List; Briefing Service.
MARION E. McCAMISH*
1348 Sale Ave.
Louisville, Ky.
College : U. of L. Speed
School - Chern. Engin. B. Ch.
E.
Age: 26 - Single
Preference: Patent Law
Activities: Jl of Family Law,
Administrative Editor; Delta
Theta Phi, Secretary;
S .B.A.. Membership Comm
ittee; ODK, Librarian Ass!
stantship; Dean's List.
SCOTT MILLER
3203 Sudbury Lane
Louisville, Ky.
College: U. of L. - Biology -
B .A .
Age: 26 - Married
Preference: General Practice
Activities: Moot Court Judge,
Delta Theta Phi, S.B.A
MICHAEL A . OWSLEY
3916 Sparta Drive
Louisville, Ky.
College : Western Ky. Univ. -
Bus. Mgm. - B.S.
Age: 25 - Married
Preference: Corporate, Labor
Law
Activities: S .B .A ., Dean's List
JOSEPH F . LUSK*
8626 Whipps Bend Road
Louisville, Ky.
College: U. of L. - Accounting
- B.S.
Age: 48 - Married
Preference: Corporate LawTaxation
DAN C. McCUBBIN
1252 S . Floyd St.
Summersville. Kentucky
C o 1 I e g e : Campbellsville -
History, political sci. - B .S.
Age: 26 - Single
Preference: General Practice
Activity: S .B.A. Secretary
.. ~ ... ·~-1
JEFFREY N. MONSKY
218 N. Mt. Holly Ave.
Louisville, Ky.
College: Indiana University -
Radio T.V. - B .S.
Age: 26 - Married
Preference: Private Practice
Activities: Jl or Fam. Law,
Delta Theta Phi.
DANIEL P . PELFREY
1801 S. 3rd Street
Louisville, Ky.
College : Calif. State College at
Los Angeles - Poll Sci. - B.S.
Age: 26 - Single
Preference: Labor Relations
Law
Activities: S.B.A. - Secretary;
Chairman Membership Committee;
Library Committee,
Memb, Delta Theta Phi.
STEPHEN T. PORTER
3413 Rowena Road. Apt. 3
Louisville. Ky.
College: Duke Univ. - Poll.
Sci. - A .B .
Age: 23 - Married
Preference: General Practice,
Criminal and Public Law
Activities: P A D ; Chairman.
Honor Council; Convocation
Co=ittee. Work . Scholarship.
President. U. of L. Republican.
s .
FREDRICK W. RUSSELL. n•
4110 Dellridge Ave.
Louisville. Ky.
College: Davidson College -
Engllsh - B.A.
Age: 31 - Married
Preference: General Tax
Activities : Delta Theta Phi.
Librarian Assistantship, S .
B.A .
DAVIDS. STALLARD
Apt. 6 2729 Brownsboro Road
Louisville. Ky.
College: Georgetown College
Physics - B.S.
Preference: General Practice.
Trial Work or Patent Law
Activities: Jl. of Family Law.
Assoc. Editor; PAD President;
Dean's List. Scholarsh
ip Award.
GEORGE WALTON
8 Arrowhead Road
Louisville. Ky.
College: Yale - History - B.A.
Age: 25 - Single
Preference: Trial Practice
Activities: PAD. Winning
team - Freshman moot ct.;
Louisville Lawyer. Editor -
in Chief; S.B.A.. Convocation
Chalrman; Editor. S.
B.A. News.
RICHARD M. RAWDON
Box 1116 Univ. of Louisville
701 E. College St.
Georgetown. Ky.
College: Colgate University -
Geology - B.A.
Age: 24 - Single
Preference: General Practice
Activities: PAD; Constitution-al
Law Society. Treasurer;
Advisor to Intra - dorm
Council.
GEORGE SCHUHMANN
1219 Summit Ave.
Louisville. Ky.
College: U. of Notre Dame -
Mod. Languages - A.B.
Age: 23 - Single
Preference: General Civil
Practice
Activities: Jl. of Fam. Law.
PAD. Clerk. Treas. National
Moot Court. Honor Code
Co=iUee. B a i 1 Project,
Student Senate. Dean's List
JEROME F . STATKus•
511 W. Belgravia Court
9326 N. Pinetree Road.
Peoria. Ill.
College: Southern Illinois
University - Philosophy -
B.A .
Age: 25 - Single
Preference: Trial Practice
Activities : PAD. Moot Court
judge. Consititutional Law
Society. Vice - Presid~nt .
RODNEY WILLIAMS • .JR.
5305 Pendleton Road
Valley Station. Ky.
College: U. of L . - History -
B.A.
Age: 24 - Single
Preference: General Practice
Activities: Delta Theta Phi.
Moot Court Judge; S.B.A.
Chairman. Building Committee.
Social Committee.
ODK; Vice - President. University
Athletic Council.
C. E. RICKETTS, JR.
8306 Prestonview Ln .. Apt. 10
Louisville. Ky.
College: Bellarmine Psy-chology
- A.B.
Age: 24 - Married
Preference: General Practice
Activities: Journal of Family
Law, Delta Theta Phi,
National moot court - chairman
of Fac. Relat., ODK,
Dean's List. Moot Ct. Secretary,
Delegate to A.L .S.A.
JAMES D. SHARPE
1505 Arcade Avenue
Louisville, Ky.
College: U. of L. - Chemistry
B.S.
Age: 24 - Married
Preference: General or Patent
Activities: PAD; S.B.A., Constitutional
Law Society.
RALSTON W. STEENROD
2116 Edgehill Road
Louisville, Ky.
College: Princeton - English -
A.B.
Age: 30 - Married
Preference: Corp, Tax, AntiTrust.
Activities: Jl. of Family Law,
Editor in Chief; Book Awards:
Property, Criminal
Law. Dean's List, Scholarship
Award (Carl Mann),
Phi Kappa Phi Honorary
Society; Who's Who in Am.
Univ.
WILLIAM L. WILLIS
1243 S. Floyd
Louisville, Ky.
College: Bellarmine - History
B.A.
Age: 27 - Married
Preference: General Practice
Activities: Delta Theta Phi,
Moot Court Judge, S.B.A.
ROBERT A. RODES
1315 Everett Ave.
Louisville, Ky.
College: U. of Michigan - Economics
- A.B.
Age: 25 - Single
Preference: Staff Management.
Activities: Security Analyst,
Management Analyst, Investment,
Stock & Mutual
Fund Broker.
GREG SHEEHAN
409 Rolling Lane
Louisville, Ky.
College: Westminster - Eco-nomics
- A.B.
Age: 26 - Single
Preference: General Practice
Activities: Moot Court .Judge,
S.B.A .. Bail Project Director.
VICTOR E . TACKETT
2407 Brighton Drive
Louisville, Ky.
College: Western Kentucky
University - Econ. & Soc. -
B.S.
Age: 26 - Married
Preference: General Practice
Activities: S.B.A., Moot Court
C. THOMAS YOUNG
720 Strawberry Lane
Jeffersonville, Ind.
College: Bellarmine College -
History - A.B.
Age: 24 - Single
Preference: General Practice
Activities: Delta Theta Phi,
Moot Court Judge, S.B.A.
Pleacement Committee.
BRUCE D. ROSENSTEIN
Room 210 Threlkeld Hall u. of L.
304 Houston Ave,
Syracuse. N.Y.
College: Syracuse - Market-ing
- B.S.
Age: 23 - Single
Preference: General Practic&
Activities: Delta Theta Phi,
S.B.A., Library & Social
Committee.
VANCE A. SMITH•
2227 Cherokee Parkway
Louisville, Ky.
College: Miami University -
Math - B.S.; U. of L. - Physics
- M.S.
Age: 30 - Married
Preference: Patent Law
Activities: PAD, S. B. A.,
Moot Court Judge.
JAMES R. VOYLES•
3023 Lexington Road
Louisville. Ky.
P.O. Box 8092. Station E.
Louisville, Ky.
College: U. of L. - English &
Management - B.S.C., M.A.
Age: 27 - Married
Preference: General Practic&
Activities: Jl of Family Law,
Student Note Editor; Phi
Alpha Delta, Dean's List,
Phi Kappa Phi Honorary
Society, Briefing Service.
CHESTER F . ZOELLER, .JR.
1610 Lin-:!a Way
Louisville, Ky.
College: Western Kentucky -
Business Ed. - B.S.
Age: 26 - Married
Preference: General Practice
Activities: S.B.A .. Moot Court
* STUDENTS TO RECEIVE DEGREE. JANUARY, 1968
