Louisville Law Examiner
Serving The University of Louisville School of Law Community
Volume 6, Number 5 Louisville Law Examiner, January 8, 1981 Circulation 4100
The Supreme Court: A Once in a Lifetime Challenge
by Tom Schulz
Though an appellate attorney lives with
adversary, constantly fielding the probing
inquiries of the justice unimpressed with
the arguments so carefully constructed,
there is something special about confront­ing
this challenge at I First St. NE,
Washington, D.C.
Or as Kevin McNally, Assistant Public
Advocate of the Commonwealth of Ken­tucky's
Office for Public Advocacy, put it:
the U.S. Supreme Court "is unlike any
other court. It has a sense of history." He
reflected upon a visit there to watch an oral
argument while still a student at the
University of Louisville School of Law.
McNally will get a chance to become a
part of that "history" on January 14, the
tentative date set for the argument in the
case of Lonnie Joe Carter v. Com­monwealth
of Kentucky.
It is a chance McNally characterized as
"a once in a lifetime," and the challenge is
one he readily accepts. Though McNaHy's
experience may be considered meager by
some standards, he has devoted the four
years since passing the bar to almost ex­clusively
appellate work at the Public Ad­vocate's
Office. And the U.S. Supreme
Court is the kind of challenge "that gets
my blood flowing," though it means more
in-depth research, a few more hours to put
in.
Certiorari was granted in the case on one
issue, an issue to which, McNally said, the
Kentucky Supreme Court did not pay par­ticular
attention when the case was there
for review.
The issue concerns the policy of Ken­tucky
courts to deny a requested jury in­struction
stating that a criminal defend­ant's
failure to testify cannot be used an an
inference of guilt and should not prejudice
him in any way. The denial of such an in­struction
is attacked as a violation of the
Fifth Amendment as incorporated by the
Fourteenth Amendment.
The impetus for this challenge came after
the Carter case was assigned to McNally
for appeal. He noticed that a "no in­ference"
instruction had been requested
and refused. That, coupled with the
"chance" finding of a case, Lakeside v.
Oregon, in advance sheets brought to light
the federal constitutional argument to
challenge the Kentucky position. The rea­soning
presented in Lakeside conflicted
with the stand Kentucky was, and still is,
maintaining, McNally explained.
McNally said the facts of the Carter case
illustrated the dangers inherent in the Ken­tucky
position. The case McNally char­acterized
as of the run-of-the-mill variety.
Lonnie Joe Carter was arrested in Hop­kinsville
one night a short distance away
Dr. Donald C. Swain Named
U of L President
Dr. Donald C. Swain, Academic Vice
President for Systemwide Administration
at the University of California, was named
December I to be President of the Univer­sity
of Louisville.
The leading candidate for the position
following an 11-month nationwide search,
Dr. Swain was approved by unanimous
vote in a special meeting of the University's
Board of Trustees.
Woodford R. Porter, chairman of the
Board, immediately named a contract com­mittee
to meet with Swain. Members of the
contract committee are Porter, A. Wallace
Grafton Jr., Gene P. Gardner, Steven R.
Smith and David A. Jones.
"We are most pleased to have been able
to select an outstanding educator and ad­ministrator
to be President of the Univer­sity
of Louisville," Porter said.
"Dr. Swain brings an excellent back­ground,
exemplary record and fine-honed
skills to our University. I am confident he
and Mrs. Swain will be wonderful new ad­ditions
to our community and our institu­tion."
"We are delighted and proud to become
members of the University of Louisville
community," Swain said. "This institution
has a long and honorable tradition on
which to build. With the assistance of the
faculty, students, staff, and of course, the
Board of Trustees, I will assume my new
duties with confidence and enthusiasm."
Swain will replace Dr. James Grier
Miller as permanent University president.
Miller retired Oct. I to accept a position as
chief executive officer of the Center for the
Study of Democratic Institutions, an inter­campus
organization of the University of
California.
Dr. William F. Ekstrom, Executive Vice
President of the University, was named to
be Acting President Oct. I. He continued in
that position until Swain, 49, was in­augurated
on January I, 1981.
Swain has held administrative posts with
the University of California since 1966, ser­ving
as Academic Assistant to the
Chancellor at the Davis Campus from
1966-67; as Assistant Vice Chancellor of
Academic Affairs and Student Affairs at
the Davis Campus from 1972-75.
He assumed his current post as
Academic Vice President for Systemwide
Administration with the University of
California System in 1975. In that capacity
he recommended budget requests to the
state for academic programs of the Univer­sity
of California system, served as the
liaison with the Academic Senate and the
Student Body Presidents' Council, con­ducted
long range academic planning and
academic program review, allocated
resources to campuses for academic pro­grams,
and oversaw library plans and
policies, admissions, financial aid and
university extension policies.
Swain also dealt with. state agencies,
testifying at legislative hearings on the
budget and before the California Post­secondary
Education Commission. He was
responsible for all academic items
presented to the Board of Regents and
supervised the Outreach and Student Af­firmative
Action programs, the University
Press, the Education Abroad Program and
the Instructional Improvement Program.
A native of Des Moines, Iowa, Swain .
received his bachelor's degree from the
University of Dubuque in 1953. He re-·
ceived the master's degree in history in
1958 and the doctorate degree in history in
1961 from the University of California at
Berkeley.
from where two men had been seen in an
alley behind a hardware store that was be­ing
broken into. After the arrest, Carter
rested on his Miranda rights and main­tained
his silence until trial. When the trial
began, Carter's attorney had in his opening
statement all but intimated to the jury that
Carter would testify.
The circumstances of the arrest; being
downtown near the scene of a burglary, in
possession of a police band radio, and
other circumstantial evidence, called for an
explanation from Carter, and one he had
intended to give. But Carter had one thing
going against him, two prior felony convic­tions.
If he testified, these convictions
would be used to impeach him, and as he
would have to admit their commission
upon cross-examination, it would be tanta­mount
to a guilty plea at the Prior Felony
Offender hearing. In Kentucky, a person
sentenced under the prior f~lony statute is
subject to 10 years imprisonment without
parole. Taking the stand was not worth the
risk, Carter decided. He received 20 years
anyway.
McNally said the whole point is that
there are valid reasons for not testifying,
but with the lack of instruction the jury
normally perceives the failure to testify as
evidence of guilt, especially here where the
circumstances warrant explanation.
Though Carter had the right to remain
silent, a~ McNally stated in his brief,
prepared with the assistance of Gail Robin­son,
also a University of Louisville School
of Law alumni and Assistant Public Ad­vocate,
"an essential aspect of this right is
the necessary correlative principle that the
defendant must suffer no penalty for the
exercise of that right lest the right itself
become meaningless."
Kentucky is in the minority of six
jurisdictions, more or less, which do not
allow such a requested "no-inference" in­struction.
Despite this fact, McNally had
only guarded optimism regarding his odds.
"Any time they (the Supreme Court)
grant cert, you've got a fighting chance,"
he said adding that, "only a fool would
predict the outcome of a case.''
McNally became interested in criminal
law and the Public Advocate's Office
through his experience in Vincent Aprile's
class. As enjoyable as he found that class,
McNally said ''practicing law is a lot more
fun than law school."
But the excitement and hard work of
preparing a case for oral argument before
the U.S. Supreme Court is perhaps the sec­ond
most challenging task he has faced.
That is, he added reflectively, "after
closing argument in a death penalty case."
McNally had just recently won such an
argument when in October a new trial and
a second jury spared the life of Larry Otis
Bendingfield, a client who had previously
been exiled to death row.
Jack 1-"aust conferred prior to commencement
of trial. The two third-year students were plaintiff's allorneys in a personal injury suit.
2 Louisville Law Examiner, January 8, 1981
Louisville L'aw Examiner
EDITORIAL BOARD
Elizabeth S. Ward, Editor-in-Chief
Tom Schulz, Managing Editor
Craig Bell, Associate Editor
Frank Bush, Associate Editor
John B. Wright, Jr., Business Manager
STAFF
Scott Furkin, Photographic Editor
Gerald "Bear" Schray, Artist
Jeffrey L. Wade, Brandeis Brief Editor
· Mike Brooks, Sports Editor
Judge MARLIN M. VOLZ, Advisor
Phyllis Malinski
JoramSalig
John Tate
Kevin Ford
Roy Wyatt
Mike Smither
Ann Baribeau
Professor ALBERT T. QUICK, Consultant
The Louisville Law Examiner is published eight times during the academic year in the
interest of the University of Louisville School of Law community. Unsigned editorial opinions
are those representing a majority vote of the editorial board and do not necessarily express the
views of the School of Law or the University of Louisville.
Articles are invited from faculty members, students, and members of the bar who wish to do
freelance work, but any proposed article must be cleared in advance with the editor as to topic
and length. This is to avoid duplication of coverage and insure that the article will not be
beyond workable length for a newspaper format.
Address all communications to the Louisville Law Examiner, School of Law, University of
Louisville, Kentucky 40208. Phone 502-588-6398.
Letters to the Editor
Dear Editor:
Although I appreciate the space devoted
to my letter to the editor in the November
10, 1980, issue of the Louisville Law Ex­aminer,
and although I recognize the right
of editors to edit, I feel that the "editing"
of my last sentence - the one which re­mained
after I chopped a bit off the end
which had condemned one of my fellows
for unprogressive views concerning
feminine ownership of real property - left
a wrong impression. As it was rendered in
the publication, it said • 'age thirty should
be requisite for admission." What I had
said in my letter to you was something like,
"at times, I have opined that age thirty ...
blah blah blah blah." Something like that.
Your version made me seem more harsh
than I care to be. While visions of sugar
plums dance in my head, let me say that to
put things in balance and perspective I will
suggest to the rule-writers of the law school
that it be age 40 which is mandated for ad-mission.
Dear Editor:
Sincerely,
W. David Strait
Fourth Year Night
Your article on Kentucky prison litiga­tion
left the impression that Ollie Barker
was and is lead counsel in the case involv-ing
challenges to the conditions of confine­ment
at Eddyville and LaGrange. Such is
not the case. Mr. Barber is co-counsel for
the Eddyville class with Richard Burr of the
Southern Prisoners' Defense Committee in
Nashville, Tennessee and Tom Banasynski
of Louisville. Co-counsel for the class of
inmates at LaGrange are Lloyd Anderson,
Joe Elder and Alan Schmitt of the Legal
Aid Society and myself. While Mr. Barber
certainly has the longest experience with
the case, Messrs. Burr, Anderson, Elder
and Schmitt are equally responsible for the
Consent Decree that was approved by the
Court on May 28, 1980. Also, James
Baker, Paul Isaacs and Barbara Willett, at­torneys--
cur the--Bureau -o eorrections;-­have
been diligent in their representation of
Defendants. Shawn Moore and Adjoa Bur­row
of the Civil Rights Division of the U.S.
Justice Department, as amicus curiae, have
refereed and still arbitrate many disputes.
Finally, Judge Edward H. Johnstone has
devoted hours of study to the issues raised
in the case, and has seen personally the un­just
conditions under which the Plaintiffs
have -lived. A case of these dimensions is
not a one-man show!
Sincerely,
Leslie W. Abramson
Professor of Law
William Kenealy (left) straightened his tie before addressin~ the jurl as Uell Le'l· his co­counsel,
looked on. The two third-year students represented the defendant manufacturer
in a products liability case.
~~Brandeis Brief,, Series
Emerging Legal Issues
Hazardous Waste
Regulation in Kentucky
by Ronald R. Van Stockum, Jr.
Hugh N. Archer
Hugh N. Archer is an attorney for the
Kentucky Department for Natural
Resources and Environmental Protec­tion,
Division of Hazardous Materials
and Waste Management. A 1976
graduate of the University of Kentucky
College of Law, he is a member of the
Kentucky and Wisconsin bars. Prior to
assuming his present position in the
Department, Mr. Archer served as a
litigator for the Office of General
Counsel and as staff attorney for the
Governor's Commission on Hazardous
Waste.
Ronald R. Van Stockum, Jr. is an at­torney
for the Kentucky Department
for Natural Resources and En­vironmental
Protection, Office of
General Counsel. A 1979 graduate of
the ,University of Louisville School of
Law, he also holds an M.S. and a
Ph.D. in biology from the University
of Louisville; he received his B.S. from
the University of Santa Clara. A
member of the Kentucky bar, Mr. Van
Stockum is primarily engaged in litiga­tion.
(This Brandeis Brief is in two parts. Part I deals primarily with the Federal
Resource Conservation and Recovery Act of 1976. Part II, which will appear in
our next issue, deals with the new Kentucky legislation and regulations and their
interaction with the federal program.)
Effective July 1980, the Kentucky General Assembly enacted a wide range of
statutes to regulate the generation, transportation, treatment, storage and
disposal of hazardous wastes within the Commonwealth. These laws were in
response to two potent forces in today's society. The first was the vast public out­cry
and extraordinary media coverage of improper hazardous waste disposal such
as New York's now infamous "Love Canal." In Kentucky the populace had
already been faced with the dilemma of nuclear storage at Maxey Flats when na­tional
concern exploded at the discovery of 16,000 waste barrels at the "Valley of
the Drums" in Bullitt County. Abruptly Louisville's new fifty-five million dollar
Morris Foreman Wastewater Treatment Plant was found to be contaminated by
the illegally disposed and poisonous pesticides precursers "HEXA" and
"OCT A," causing illness in plant employees and shutting the plant down for six
months while it was cleaned at a cost of two million dollars. Kentucky citizens
were also seemingly faced with a surge of truck and train wrecks releasing hazard­ous
compounds into the neighborhood and environment.
The second moving force in the hazardous waste field was the Resource Con­servation
and Recovery Act (RCRA) of 1976. This monumental act, P .L. 94-580
(42 U .S.C. 6901 et seq.), was passed 369-8 in the House with Senate concurrence
just three days later. President Gerald R. Ford signed the Act into law on October
21, 1976. The Act was amended in 1978 by the Quiet Communities Act and more
recently by P.L. 96-482, signed by President Carter on October 21, 1980. The
Heritage Foundation, a Washington, D.C. research institute preparing analyses
and recommendations for President-elect Reagan's transition team, has recog­nized
that the program may be dealing with the most serious environmental issue
facing our nation today.
The law contemplated "cradle to grave" regulation of hazardous waste and
mandated that the Environmental Protection Agency embark on the largest
regulatory program ever undertaken by that agency. Furthermore, the law en­abled
states which promulgated appropriate statutory and regulatory language to
operate and enforce the federal program as it applied to hazardous waste. Federal
monies were to be made available to encourage state participation. These two fac-
. tors, public outcry and the RCRA, are the background upon which the Kentucky
General Assembly acted.
To effectively ·understand the Kentucky program it is necessary to review the
provisions of the Federal Act. Due to the doctrine of pre-emption and to specific
federal language, the state program closely mimics its federal counterpart. Until
the state program receives "interim authorization" under RCRA to enforce the
federal program, both the state and federal programs are in effect in Kentucky.
Interim authorization is now expected to be granted in March, 1981. .
RCRA is not a prohibition statute. 1 RCRA instead regulates hazardous wastes
by imposing certain permitting procedures, performance standards and informa­tional
activities.
The RCRA categorizes the parties handling hazardous wastes as generators,
transportors, and facilities. Under §3010 of RCRA, EPA has registered 46,800
generators, 9,500 transporters and 30,300 facilities handling hazardous waste in
the United States. They estimate that 35,000 metric tons of hazardous waste are
produced in the United States each year.
There are nine subtitles to RCRA.' The Act deals extensively with solid waste.
The definitional sections that are most important are reproduced below:
§1004 (5)
The term "hazardous waste" means a solid waste, or combination of solid
wastes, which because of its quantity, concentration, or physical, chemical,
(See Waste Regulation, page 3)
Louisville Law Examiner, January 8, 1981 3
(Waste Regulation, Continuedfrompage1)
or infectious characteristics may- (Emphasis added)
"(A) cause, or significantly contribute to an increase in mor­tality
or an increase in serious irreversible, or incapacitating
reversible, illness; or
"(B) pose a substantial present or potential hazard to human
health or the environment when improperly treated, stored,
transported, or disposed of, or otherwise managed."
§1004 (27)
· The term "solid waste" means any garbage, refuse, sludge from a waste
treatment plant, water supply treatment plant, or air pollution control
facility and other discarded material, including solid, liquid, semisolid, or
contained gaseous material resulting from industrial, commercial, mining,
and agricultural operations, and from community activities, but does not
include solid or dissolved material in domestic sewage, or solid or dissolved
materials in irrigation return flows or industrial discharges which are point
sources subject to permits under section 402 of the Federal Water Pollution
Control Act, as amended (86 Stat. 880), or source, special nuclear, or
byproduct material as defined by the Atomic Energy Act of 1954, as amend­ed
(68 Stat. 923). (Emphasis added)
It is central to the definition of "hazardous waste" that it is a "solid waste,"
which is any discarded material or material intended to be discarded whether
solid, liquid or contained gaseous.
§3001 of RCRA instructed the EPA to promulgate criteria for identifying and
listing hazardous wastes. Subsequently EPA was to define its characteristics and
list particular wastes.
§3002 of RCRA instructed the EPA to regulate generators of hazardous waste
by requiring recordkeeping, labeling, appropriate containers, transporter reports,
manifests and government reports. Thus the generator's burd~n is informational,
and the manifest, a document produced by the generator, must be passed with the
waste via the transporter to the disposal site.
§3003 of RCRA and the 1980 Amendments instruct both EPA and the Depart­ment
of Transportation (DOT) to regulate transporters of hazardous waste and
hazardous material. For hazardous waste the law requires, at a minimum, record­keeping,
proper labeling, compliance with the manifest, and disposal at a per­mitted
site only. 3 The Act regulates both intra- and interstate transportation and
combines regulatory activity already held by DOT through the Hazardous
Materials Transportation Act, 49 U.S.C. 1801 et. seq., with those activities con­templated
by RCRA.
§3004 of RCRA instructs RCRA to promulgate standards applicable to owners
and operators of hazardous waste treatment, storage, and disposal facilities. This
section dictates the manner in which these facilities shall operate. At a minimum,
regulations are to cover recordkeeping, reporting, monitoring, inspection, and
compliance with manifests; operating methods; location design and construction;
contingency plans; and qualification plans, including ownership, continuity,
training and financial responsibility. This last criterion is tempered by statutory
language dictating that entities demonstrating assurances of financial respon­sibility
and continuity of operation shall not be precluded by it.
§3005 of RCRA instructs EPA to promulgate regulations concerning permits
for the treatment, storage, or disposal of hazardous waste. Note that generators
and transporters are not permitted. Six months after the promulgation of regula­tions
on May 19, 1980, (November 19, 1980) there is to be no disposal without a
permit or "interim. status." "Interim status" is granted to existing facilities as of
November 19, 1980 which have registered with EPA and meet interim per­formance
standards specified at 40 CFR 265 of the regulations.
§3008 of RCRA dictates federal powers of enforcement. Basically, penalties
are as high as $25,000 a day for civil violations of the requirements of the Act and
suspension or revocation of any permit. Criminal sanctions are available against
anyone who knowingly
a) transports hazardous waste to a non-permitted facility;
b) treats, stores or disposes without having a permit;
c) makes false statements or repesentations on documents complying with
the Act;
d) destroys or conceals records concerning hazardous waste.
The 1980 amendments have expanded the definition of knowing to those who
are (1) aware of the nature of their conduct, (2) aware or believe a circumstance
exists, or (3) aware or believe that conduct is substantially certain to cause death
or serious injury. These sanctions include fines of $50,000 and one year in prison
for the first conviction and $50,000 and two years in prison for subsequent con­victions.
The 1980 amendments also include a Class E Felony amounting to
$250,000 ($1,000,000 if an organization) and up to five years in prison for know­ing
endangerment, that state of mind where one knows that he places another
person in imminent danger of death or serious bodily injury.
Subtitle G ("Miscellaneous Provisions") of RCRA incorporates a bundle of
legal actions worth noting. 27001, entitled "Employee Protection," details the
protection afforded informants. 27002, entitled "Citizens Suits," allows for
citizens to sue the government or violators of the act for its enforcement and
potentially to receive costs regardless of outcome. 27003, entitled "Imminent
Hazard," gives EPA immediate injunctive authority to restrain conditions
presenting "an imminent and substantial endangerment to health or the environ­ment
... " 27004, entitled "Petition for Regulations; Public Participation,"
allows any person to petition for the promulgation, amendment, or repeal of any
regulation under the Act.
RCRA instructed EPA to promulgate regulations pursuant to the Act within 18
months of the law's enactment. This deadline was missed as EPA struggled with
the size and complexity of the new program. The state of Illinois, joined by many
environmental and other state organizations, sued EPA to promulgate these
regulations, and a compliance schedule was issued in Illinois v. Costle, 12 E.R.C.
(See Waste Regulation, page 4)
Dean's Dicta
At the beginning of a new year (and,
indeed, a new decade, according to
many), it is appropriate to take stock of
our law school's situation. In my view,
the "state of the law school" was never
better.
Consider the following:
• Accreditation. We have received an
official notice from the Association
of American Law Schools (AALS)
that we are a "member in good
standing." We hope to receive a
similar letter from the American Bar
Association (ABA) when we report
the state of construction of our new
facilitiesonApril15, 1981. Wearein
nearly full compliance with all ABA
standards. We do need some further
development in the area of sec­retarial
assistance for the faculty,
and hope to receive funds for this
purpose during 1981-82.
• Faculty. The law faculty maintains
the highest standards in the class­room,
and is more productive than
ever before. We have established a
released time program to encourage
research and writing, in addition to
our established leave policy. Our me­dian
faculty salary is $1,014 above
the national median of median base
salaries, and $381 below the national
median of average base salaries.
• Library. We have a library staff of
three professional librarians and
four non-professionals. As of De­cember
31, 1980, we had 106,910
volumes in our library. Upon com­pletion
of our new facilities, we will
have space for a total of 260,000
volumes.
• Bar performance. Our alumni
continue to maintain the highest pass
rate of any single group taking the
Kentucky Bar Examination. Their
performance on the last four ex­aminations
has been 89.80Jo, 97 .30Jo,
93 .30Jo and 90.60Jo.
• Curriculum. The principal change in
our curriculum has centered around
the development of training in pro­fessional
skills. In addition to the re­quired
first-year course in Basic
Legal Skills, we have developed a
series of elective courses and sem­inars
to introduce fledgling lawyers
to special skills (trial practice,
counseling, advocacy, estate plan­ning,
etc.) important to their profes­sion.
By increasing the number of
semester credit hours required for
graduation from eighty-four to nine­ty,
we have been careful to retain a
fundamentally sound theoretical
base in the curriculum. The third­year
course in Professional Respon­sibility
is required of all students.
• Continuing Legal Education. We
have fostered the development of a
strong continuing legal education
(CLE) program. Until its new
facilities become available, the CLE
program is temporarily operating
from Shelby Campus.
Dean Harold G. Wren
• Placement. We are pleased with the
progress of our effective placement
program. The vast majority of our
graduates are finding employment or
establishing their law practice soon
after graduation. Many of our
students clerk for Louisville law
firms while they are in law school.
The faculty has recently increased
the number of hours that Day Divi­sion
students are permitted to work
from fifteen to twenty hours per
week.
• Facilities. Our construction program
has moved along rapidly, and will be
completed during calendar year
1981. The library (west) wing will
then be expanded and the entire
facility will be renovated in time for
the opening of the 1982-83 academi.c
year.
• Alumni and Development. Our Law
Alumni Association remains active
with a series of events during the cur­rent
academic year. In early
December, 1980, we conducted our
third, and most successful, annual
alumni telethon. The trustees of the
Law Alumni Foundation advise the
Dean on matters relating to develop­ment,
and hope to lead a major fund
drive in conjunction with the comple­tion
of our new .facilities.
In sum, the School has estab­lished
a firm foundation and
entered into a period of stability.
The nineteen eighties will present
new opportunites for further
development and strengthening of
our program. Although our finan­cial
resources may be somewhat
restricted in the immediate future,
_there can be no doubt that, in the
long run, the School of Law will
move forward in carrying out its
mission of providing the best possi­ble
legal education for the future
lawyers of Kentucky.
Yours respectfully,
Harold G. Wren
Dean
Women Face Problems Being Accepted as Full Members
Of Law School Faculties ABA Study Says
While women appear to be making great
strides toward integration into law school
faculties, a number of barriers must be
removed if they are to become full
members of the law school community.
That is the conclusion of a report re­leased
today by the American Bar Associa­tion's
Section of Individual Rights and
Responsibilities. The study entitled "The
Integration of Women Into Law Faculties"
was funded by the National Institute of
Education and New York Law School.
Project members spent a year gathering in­formation
from the faculty, administration
and students of selected schools.
The attitude of students towards women
faculty members is one serious problem
facing women law professors. Dr. Eliz­abeth
Ashburn, director of the project,
said, "Women tend to be viewed as less
competent than their male counterparts."
Ashburn pointed out that the students seem
more likely to challenge women professors.
This, she said, put additional performance
press!lres on those teachers and often had a
"snowball" effect.
Copies of the study are available from
the ABA's Section of Individual Rights and
Responsibilities, 1800 M Street, N. W.,
Washington, D.C. 20036, (202) 331-2279.
-
...
..
4 Louisville Law Examiner, January 8, 1981
Waste Regulation (Continuedfrompage3)
1597 (D.i>.C. 1979). On May 19, 1980, EPA issued the bulk of its hazardoUs
waste regulations. •
In a discussion of this length it is impossible to effectively deal with the mass of
important detail described in the regulations. It has been confirmed in a number
of analyses of the RCRA program that it will be more expensive to comply with
than all other EPA programs combined and will impose such industry paperwork
burdens as to raise EPA to first place in these governmental impositions. It is
profitable, however, to discuss in some detail two important and central elements
. of the regulations: identification and listing of hazardous waste, and the
manifest.
"Identification and Listing of Hazardous Waste" is designated 40 CFR Part
261. It reflects the statutory instructions of 23001 of RCRA and is broken into
four subparts (A-D) and five appendices (I, II, III, VII, VIII).
Subpart C lists the four general characteristics of hazardous waste: ig­nitability,
corrosivity, reactivity and toxicity. Any waste which qualifies under
any of these four gener~l characteristics is considered to be hazardous waste.
If a waste has been found to be fatal to humans in low doses or in test
animals, that waste will be designated as Acute Hazardous Waste. If a waste
contains any of the toxic constituents listed in Appendix VIII, it is presumed to
be hazardous subject to the demonstration that the ". . . waste is not capable
of posing a substantial present or potential hazard to human health or the en­vironment
when improperly treated, stored, transported or disposed of . . . ''
Subpart D provides four lists of hazardous wastes covered by the program,
including those already established to have the above-mentioned
characteristics. They identify the waste and indicate the reason for its listing:
1) Hazardous waste from nonspecific sources. This list also identifies
by number the general chemicals causing the wastes to be listed.'
2) Hazardous waste from specific sources. More specific than the
previous list, it is likewise identified to the chemicals causing this
classification.
3) Acute hazardous wastes. These specific chemical compounds have
been found to be fatal in humans or test animals.
4) Toxic wastes. These specific chemical compounds are listed because
they contain hazardous constituents. 6
Subject to a myriad of extensions and limitations, if a waste falls within any
of the above general characteristics or lists, it is declared hazardous and sub­ject
to stringent RCRA control.
On the "manifest" the generator must list all pertinent information
describing the hazardous waste. The generator must also designate each
transporter and identify the facility to which the hazardous waste is to be
shipped. The generator must keep his copy and an executed copy returned to
him from the facility for three years. The transporter shall not accept hazard­ous
waste from a generator unless it is accompanied by a manifest, which he
must then execute and return a copy to the generator. The facility, upon
receipt of the hazardous waste, must also execute the manifest, returning
copies to the generator and transporter. At each step the appropriate party
swears to the proper legal handling of the shipment. A facility may accept
hazardous waste without a manifest, but if it does it must submit a detailed
report to EPA within 15 days. Generators and facilities must prepare detailed
annual reports of activities and submit them to the EPA.
FOOTNOTES
I. Congress deals with prohibition through the Toxic Substances Control Act (15 U.S.C. 2601 et. seq.) and
the Insecticide, Fungicide and Rodenticide Act (7 U.S.C. 135 et. seq.).
2. The important dispositive subtitles concerning hazardous waste are "Subtitle A - General Provisions
(§1001-1008)," "Subtitle C - Hazardous Waste Management (§3001-3013)," and "Subtitle G -
Miscellaneous Provisions (§7001-7009). ''
3. There are more limited requirements for "products" such as hazardous materials which would meet
hazardous waste definitions if spilled.
4. The following is a key to the parts of the Code of Federal Regulations (CFR) which reflect the sections of
RCRA:
40 CFR Part 260- Definitions and General Provisions
40 CFR Part 261 - §3001 , Identification and listing
40 CFR Part 262 - §3002, Generators
40 CFR Part 263- §3003, Transporters
40 CFR Part 264- §3004, Performance standards for Treatment, Storage, Disposal Facilities
40 CFR Part 265- §3004, TSD FAcility Interim Status
40 CFR Parts 122, 124- §3005, TSD Facility's Permit
40CFR Part 123- §3006, Guidelines for Authorized State Programs; §3010, Preliminary Notification.
49 CFR Subchapter C Parts 170-179 - DOT Transportation Regulations
5. The chemical constituents are tabulated in Appendix VII .
6. Tabulated in Appendix VIII.
NIGHT and DAY
Third-year Burnout: Epidemic Proportions?
by Roy Wyatt
Evidence of the malady abounds. It
was observed early in the semester in the
faces of several once conscientious
classmates as they stood in queue to buy
"cans" at the university bookstore.
The effects of the disease could be
heard and seen in classes throughout the
semester. Students called on to brief
cases aloud called out "Pass" with
greater frequency than the crowds at
Fairgrounds stadium. Empty seats and
students with faces that bore empty ex­pressions
were seemingly more com­monplace
than in the previous two
years.
The malady was diagnosed by one
astute classmate as third-year burnout.
The realization that I had also fallen
prey came one night when I realized that
watching a rerun of "Three's Com­pany"
provided all the intellectual
challenge I desired.
Third-year burnout apparently
doesn't affect just evening students.
Conversations with day students, also
known as full-time students, and prac­ticing
attorneys indicate the malady is
not confined to the evening division or
to this law school. It is apparently a
common affliction, born of fatigue and
frustration, visited upon those who
work hard and long for distant objec­tives.
The third-year evening student, how­ever,
seems more intensely affected by it
and by the accompanying realization
that he or she is little more than half
through the eight semesters required for
graduation. Discussions with fourth
Essay Contest
Authors wishing to enter the 1981 Federa­tion
of Insurance Counsel Foundation Stu­dent
Essay Contest must submit their entries
on or before May I, 1981 with a letter in­dicating
school and eligibility (2nd or 3rd
year law student at ADA-accredited
school). The subject for the essay is any in­surance
related subject, including trial
practice of insurance litigation.
Essays should be about 10,000 to 12,000
words in length and must be an original
copy on 8 Y2" x 11" white paper. Footnotes
and style should conform to "A Uniform
System of Citation." The title, author's
name and school should be typed on a sepa­rate
sheet, and only the title on page 1 of
the essay.
No essays will be accepted unless
prepared solely for this contest by one
author, previously unpublished, and not
year students, who seem to derive some
perverse pleasure from reminding us of
their impending graduation, provide lit­tle
comfort. Neither does the realization
that day students who began their law
school careers on the same day that we
did are now slightly more than one
semester from graduation. The dif­ference
between the six semesters
residence credit requirement for day
students and the eight semesters require­ment
for evening st11dents has never
seemed more formidable or arbitrary.
Day students can rightfully object
that they typically take greater class
loads each semester. But many evening
students with whom I have discussed
this issue, point out that a day student
can earn a full semester credit for enroll­ing
in and passing 10 semester hours
while an evening student who enrolls in
and passes an equal or greater number
of hours receives only the equivalent of
three-fourths of a semester credit. Many
of the same evening students have ex­pressed
the view that this disparity im­plies
a difference in the quality of
education between the divisions.
Equalizing the semester residence re­quirements
by lowering the number re­quired
for evening students would not,
of course, remove all vestige of that
belabored controversy. Nor would it
mean all evening students would
graduate in less than four years. The in­creased
semester hours required to
graduate early would prohibit many
from choosing to do so. It would be
nice, however, to have that choice.
(Roy Wyatt is, obviously, a third year
evening student.)
submitted in any other contest. By submis­sion
each entrant thereby assigns to the
Foundation all rights to the essay. It is
the policy of the Foundation to return and
release the assignment of the rights of all
but the three winning essays and any other
that the Editor of the Federation of Insur­ance
Counsel Quarterly considers worthy of
publication.
First prize is $2,000, second prize is $1,000
and third prize is $500. An author of any
other essay selected for publication in the
Federation of Insurance Counsel Quarterly
will receive an award of $250.
CALENDAR OF EVENTS
February 14
March 14-22
Aprill4
May 10
Valentine's Day
Spring break ·
Last day of classes
Commencement
--------------------------------------------~ Placement News
The following graduates of the Class
of '80 have obtained positions .
David Black has joined the law firm of
Steers & Steers in Franklin, Kentucky.
David Bruce Reynolds is a law clerk
for Justice Marvin Sternberg.
Olivia Fuchs has joined the law firm of
Brown, Todd & Hayburn, Louisville.
Peter Ostermiller has joined the law
firm of Stallings & Stallings.
Frances Niccolai has joined the law
firm of Mapother & Mapother.
David Payne is an attorney in the
Public Defender's Office, Prestonsburg,
Ky.
Murray Porath has opened an office in
the Seneca Office Bldg., 1711 Bardstown
Rd.
Sam Carl is an attorney in the Office
of the Court of Appeals.
Large TV Screen
$1 OFF on 60 oz. Pitcher
(with this coupon)
~~~~
l--------------------------------------------~
Louisville Law Examiner, January 8, 1981 . 5
Open Letter to the Law School Community
The members of the National Moot
Court Team would like to inform the Law
School Community of the results of the
Region IV competition held recently at T.
C. Williams Law School in Richmond,
Virginia. One of the teams composed of
Sky Olt, Jerry Adair, and Stephanie Miller
was defeated in the first two rounds by
Duke Universtiy and Wake Forrest Univer­sity.
Their brief was judged the second best
in the competition of 23 teams. The other
team which consisted of Barbara Hartung,
Bill Kenealy, and Charles Mullins, won
both preliminarY' rounds, defeating West
Virginia and the University of North
Carolina. Their brief was fifth in the com­petition.
They were defeated in the quarter­finals
by the "A" team of William and
Mary - which lost to the William and
Mary "B" team in the finals by one-tenth
of a point. The only other school to have
comparable scores on both briefs was
William and Mary, Averaging the brief
scores, U of L had the highest school
average in the competition.
The team would like to recognize and
thank the following individuals:
1.) Candy Anderson and Betsy Young for
incredible patience, skill, and love in typing
up our briefs. ·
2.) Professors Read, Lord, and Ewald for
assisting in the judging of preliminary orals
and advice in general on the arguments.
3.) Those professors who forgot to take at­tendance
on the various deadline days and
during the tournament.
4.) Professor Gene · Teitelbaum, who
decided the Law Library needed a CCH
Commodity Reporter - which was coin­cidently
what the problem this year in­volved.
5.) The Law School Administrtion for
entering the teams in the competition and
for their support.
6.) All the people who wished us well and
supported us during the last three months.
7 .) And last, and foremost, James J.
Ragan, our advisor. He gave us a sense of
dedication we thought impossible - but
then we'd never been flogged with a spare
motorcycle chain or hung by our toes from
the ceiling of the Allen Courtroom. Com­pared
to him, the Marquis de Sade looked
like Shirley Temple. He also was able to
relax us in time for the orals and instill a
sense of confidence in us. To those of you
are first year students, it's true - you will
come to realize Jim Ragan is human. He
just doesn't like to admit it.
In all seriousness, we feel we owe
him a debt of gratitude for his ef-
Seminar Gives
Students Taste
Of Real World
Judge Charles Leibson's Courtroom
Law and Technique I seminar allows senior
law students an opportunity to participate
in a series of mock trials. The first two
months of the class are devoted to discus­sions
of preparing a case for trial and of
proper trial techniques. Each portion of a
trial, from voir-dire through closing ar­guments,
is reviewed and the appropriate
techniques are outlined. But the time and
effort of these first months do not go
unrewarded.
Come November one mock trial is staged
each Saturday with students participating
both as lawyers and witnesses. The op­portunity
to apply the techniques taught,
the points raised and discussed, to see how
they work "under fire" in the mock trials
add a dimension to this seminar lacking in
more traditional courses. It gives the stu­dent
''a taste of the real world.''
National Moot Court Team Scores High
NatioiUll Moot Court Team members (left to right): Chuck Mullins, Jerry Adair, Btubara Hartung, Schykr Olt, Stephank Milkr and
Bill Kenealy. ·
forts. Much of our success was based
in large part on the score of our
briefs, which reflects well on the
legal writing skills program. He was
relentless in demanding 'we meet
deadlines, prepare thoroughly, and
practice often. We came to : believe in
ourselves and to demand excellence,
both of ourselves and each other.
As a result, when we reached the
competition, we found we were
prepared for almost every situation
and question with which we were
presented. Both teams performed
well, and were defeated by teams
which advanced to the quarterfinals
and beyond. Without Mr. Ragan's
support and encouragement, the
results would have been much
different.
Again, we found it "interesting"
to compete with teams from schools
which put more time, emphasis, and
money into their competition pro­grams
- schools which give students
release time from class, schools
which sponsor students in 5-IO dif­ferent
regional/national programs
(expenses paid), schools which have
40-50 students try out for each of the
above competitions and who then
pool their research. Viewed in this
light, we feel Mr. Ragan's ac­complishment
in developing a com­petitive
team is that much more
impressive.
In any case, it was a lot of fun and
a memorable experience. In truth, we
had a six-person team who supported
each other and represented the
school in a manner of which we hope
you are proud.
Charles Mullins
W. R. Kenealy
Barbara Reid Hartung
SkyOit
Jerry Adair
Stephanie R. Miller
BRIEF SCORES
88 Campbell University, Petitioner
80 Duke University, Petitioner
87.3 · Duke University, Respondent
87 University of Kentucky, Petitioner
90 University of Kentucky, Respondent
88.5
91
85.5
83
87
83.6
84.6
82.5
91.5
87.5
82.3
82
87.5
79.3
82.5
88.5
89
90.3
University of Louisville, Petitioner
University of Louisville, Respondent.
University of North Carolina,
Petitioner
University of North Carolina,
Respondent
Northern Kentucky University,
Petitioner
Northern Kentucky University,
Respondent
University of Richmond, Petitioner
University of Richmond,
Respondent
University of Virginia, Petitioner
University of Virginia, Respondent
Wake Forest University, Petitioner
Wake Forest University, Respondent
Washington & Lee University,
Petitioner
Washington & Lee University,
Respondent
West Virginia University, Petitioner
West Virginia University,
Respondent
College of William & Mary,
Petitioner
College of William & Mary,
Respondent
Kevin Delahanty, co-counsel for defendant in a negligence action, interviewed prospective jurors during voir dire examination. Student
lawyers and their classmates looked on.
..
-
6 Louisville Law Examiner, January 8, 1981
University of Louisville School of Law
Senior Bulletin '1980-81
To the Law School Community:
Again it is our privilege to publish the
Senior Bulletin, in which we briefly
describe the achievements of our senior
class. The members of the present class
are not only the brightest that we have
ever known, but are also the best trained.
In recent years, the law school has in­creased
the amount of skills training, as
well as instruction in the theory of law
which a student will acquire during his
three years of professional education. The
result is that our graduating seniors are
better than they have ever been. We hope
you will give serious consideration to the
outstanding credentials of these young
men and women. To the extent that they
may become associated with you in the
practice of law, we know that you both
will profit in the years that lie ahead.
Dean Harold G. Wren
Adair, Kenneth J.
The Senior Bulletin of the University of
Louisville School of Law is published as a
service to Kentucky's legal community
and the 1980-81 law school graduates.
The Student Bar Association is proud of
the strong academic and practical legal
training available at the University of
Louisville. We feel this year's senior class
is one of the finest in recent years. The
calibre of this class is reflected through
their individual academic records, service
to the community, and their dedication to
the study and practice of law.
It is our hope this bulletin will serve to
further acquaint you with the School of
Law and assist you in employing addi­tional
legal •alent. You may contact these
individuals dtrecliy, or make your needs
known through the Law School's Place­ment
Course.
Kevin W. Delahanty
President, Student Bar Association
Harold G. Wren, Dean
Norvie L. Lay, Associate Dean
Steven R. Smith, Associate Dean
1910 South Third Street
Apt. 190
B.A., Economics, Duke
University, 1977; Par­ticipated
in Mock Trial;
News Editor for Louisville
Law Examiner;
Scholarship Award,
Ashland Oil Foundation;
Research , Corporate
Changes; Work related
experience, Ashland Coal,
Inc., Office of Public Ad­vocacy,
Clerk. Expected
graduation: May 1981.
Louisville, Ky. 40208
(502) 635-7356
Age 23
Allen, John S.
715 Hunting Park Drive
Louisville, Ky.
(502) 966-3356
Age 25
Altman, Andrew N.
1217 Kentucky Towers
Louisville, Ky. 40202
(502) 583-4286
Age 24
Atkinson, Jane C.
116 West Woodlawn
Apt. 19
Louisville, Ky.
(502) 367-8318
Age 29
Baker, Jerome Reid Jr.
1515 South Fourth Street
Apt. 2
Louisville, Ky. 40208
(502) 634-1340
Age 24
B.A., Psychology, Univer­sity
of Kentucky 1977;
Dean's List; Work related
experience, U.S. Attorney's
Office, law clerk . Expected
graduation: May 1981 .
B.A., Economics, Union
College, Schenectady,
New York 1978; Research
Staff Editor for Journal of
Family Law; Book Award in
Contracts II; Staff of
Louisville Law Examiner;
Related work experience
as clerk for Greenebaum,
Dol l, and McDonald. Ex­pected
graduation: May
1981 .
B.A., English and History,
Western Kentucky Univer­sity
1972; Staff Editor.
Journal of Family Law;
Book Awards. Property II ,
Contracts I; Scholarship
Award 1977 and 1978;
Member. Brandeis Society.
Expected graduation: May
1981 .
B.S., Accounting, Universi­ty
of Kentucky; Preliminary
winner Moot Court Oral
Arguments; Work related
experience Law library,
Law Clerk Jefferson Coun­ty
Attorney's Office. Ex­pected
graduation: May
1981 .
Baker, Susan Bennett
800 South Fourth Street
Apt. 1302
Louisville, Ky. 40202
(502) 583-4491
Age30
B.A. Cum Laude, Political
Science, Emory University
Ballard, Frank E.
424 Kensington Court
Apt. 1
Louisville, Ky. 40208
(502) 636- 5885
Age30
Bell, Craig S.
1800 South Second Street
Louisville, Ky. 40208
(502) 637-7848
Age 21
B.S., Political Science and
History, Murray State Uni-
Beyer, David J.
8138 Lake Terrace
Louisville, Ky.
(502) 426-5263
Age 25
Bowling, David J.
2515 Cottonwood Drive
Louisville, Ky. 40222
(502) 425-4735
Age30
Britt, William J.
6103 Fox Hunt Court
Louisville, Ky.
(502) 228-8834
Age 24
Brooks, Michael E.
1910 South Third Street
Louisville, Ky.
(502) 637- 6988
Age 24
1971; Board of Directors,
Law Forum; Book Awards,
Decedents Estates I,
Decedents Estates II;
Dean's List; Graduate
Research Assistant; Work
related experience, Law
Clerk, Sword, Floyd and
Bohannan and U of L Local
Government Law Center.
Expected graduation:
December 1980.
B.A., Sociology, Indiana
University 1976. Expected
graduatidn: December
1980.
versity 1978; President,
International Law Society;
Associate Editor, Louisville
Law Examiner; State Vice­Chairman
Kentucky
College Republican
Federation; Executive
Vice-President, University
of Louisville College
Republicans; American
Judicature Society
Member. Expected gradua­tion
: December 1980.
B.S., Police Administra­tion,
University of
Louisville; Scholarship
Award; Dean's List; Jour­nal
of Family Law; Work
related experience, Nold,
Mosly, Clare, Hubbard and
Rogers. Expected gradua­tion:
May 1981 .
M.B.A. , Business, Universi­ty
of Kentucky 1972; B.A.,
Accounting, Bellarmine
College 1971 ; Moot Court
Mentor; Work related ex­perience,
Tax manager of
private firm . Expected
graduation: May 1981.
B.A., Criminal Justice,
University of Florida 1978;
Student Bar Association
Committee Member;
Dean's List; Scholarship
Award; Research Assis­tant.
Expected graduation:
May 1981 .
B.S., Police Administra­tion,
University of
Louisville 1978; Student
Bar Association . Class
Representative, Member
Honor Counctl; Student
Bar Assoc1ation Uniform
Gradtng Committee; Work
related experience. Clerk,
Morris. Garlove. Waterman
and Johnson. Expected
graduation: May 1981 .
,.
Louisville Law Examiner, January 8, 1981
Browning, Renona C. B.A., Government. Western
2014 Highland Avenue Kentucky University 1978;
Louisville, Ky. Member, Journal of Family
(502) 458-3022 Law; Member/Clerk, Phi
Age29 Alpha Delta; Law Forum,
Secretary and Board of
Directors; Book Awards,
Civil Procedure I;
Scholarship Award,
Academic; Work related
experience. Research
Assistant. Expected
graduation: May 1981 .
Burnette, J. Frank Counseling Semi-finalist
Box 233, Belknap Campus 1978 Pritle-Washer Com-
University of Louisville petition: Louisville Law
Louisville, Ky. 40292 Examiner Staff 1978-79;
(502) 267- 5792 President Law Forum 1980;
Age 29 Scholarship Award,
Omicron Delta Kappa; Law
B.A., Psychology, Univer- Student Division of Ken-sity
of Louisville 1978;
Member Phi Alpha Delta:
Director, Problem Selec-tion
Committee; Problem
Coordinator: Judge for
Moot Court Board; Client
Bush, Frankie Lynn
1217 Kentucky Towers
Louisville. Ky.
(502) 583-4286
Age 26
Cannon, Alton
7301 Old Glory Court
Apt. 2
Louisville, Ky.
Age 32
Capasela, Ernest Michael
1910 South Third Street
Apt. 380
Louisville. Ky.
(502) 637-6988
Age 27
Carby. David W.
2639 Alanmede Road
Louisville. Ky.
(502) 458- 5081
Age 23
Carroll. Holly D.
4026 Poplar Level Road
Apt 3
LOUISVIlle. Ky
( 502) 452- 1236
Aqe 24
tucky Bar Association ,
Representative 1979-80;
Work related experience,
Clerk U of L Law Library.
Expected graduation: May
1981 .
B.A., Psychology, Berea
College 1975; Assistant
Editor, Louisville Law Ex-aminer
1980-81:
Scholarship Award
Ashland Oil Foundation;
Work related experience.
Law Library Clerk. Ex-pected
graduation: May
1981 .
B.A., German, Western
Kentucky University 1971;
Moot Court Mentor; Dean's
List: Work related ex­perience.
Internal
Revenue. Expected
graduation: December
1980.
B.S .. Business Administra­tion
, Fairleigh Dickinson
University 1975; Master of
Public Administration . New
York University 1977; Client
Counseling 1980: Work
related experience. Law
Clerk United States Attorney
Louisville. Ky . Expected
graduation: May 1981 .
B.S .. Corrections. Eastern
Kentucky University 1977:
Member Phi Alpha Delta:
Vice-President. University
of Louisville Kentucky
Young Democrats: Work
related experience. Law
Clerk. Kentucky Depart­ment
of Labor: Law Clerk
Jefferson County Com­monwealth
Attorney . Ex­pected
graduat1on : May
1981
B.A .. Political Sc1ence.
University of Dayton 1977:
Journal of Famtly Law.
Research Staff Ed1tor:
Book Awards. Procedure
II . Dean·s List three
semesters: BrandeiS Socie­ty
Scholar: Moot Court
Mentor Expected qradur~­tton
May 1981
Castagno, Philip John
9605 Somerford Court
Louisville, Ky.
(502) 425-1082
Age 22
Cheek, Alan B.
1110 Forrest Street
Louisville, Ky. ~0217
(502) 634-8446
Age 25
Coleman, Lee L.
1447 South Third Street
Apt. 5
Louisville, Ky.
(502) 634-4048
Age 23
Conyer, Sharon Lee
1823 South Third Street
Apt. 6
Louisville, Ky.
(502) 635-6118
Age 24
B.A., Speech Pathology,
Sophie Newcomb of
Tulane University 1978;
Member, Journal of Family
Law; President Delta Theta
Phi; Finalist, Freshman
Moot Court; Freshman
Representative Student
Cory, Lee Troutman
Glenview, Ky.
(502) 896-2704
Age 24
Cotthoff, David L.
702 Zorn Avenue
Apt. 20
Louisville, Ky.
(502) 896-6112
Age 24
D'Ambrosio, Joseph G.
930 Milford Lane
Louisville, Ky. 40207
(502) 895-6278
Age 27
7
B.A., Economics, Universi-ty
of Kentucky 1978;
Treasurer of Delta Theta
Phi; Moot Court Mentor;
Work related experience,
Law Clerk for David T.
Albers. Expected gradua-tion:
May 1981.
B.S., Finance, University of
Louisville 1977. Expected
graduation: May 1981.
B.B.A., Business Ad-ministration,
University of
Kentucky 1978;
Scholarship, Boyd County
Kentucky Bar Association .
Expected graduation: May
1981 .
Bar Association; Honor
Council Alternate; Dean's
List two semesters; Pirtle­Washer
Scholarship for
Oral Advocacy; Law
School Senator;
Languages-Spanish Law
Student Representative for
American Bar Association;
Work related experience,
Law Clerk, Curtis, Rose,
and Parker; Law Clerk,
Tarrant, Combs, and Bullit;
Expected graduation: May
1981 .
B.A., Political Science,
Hollins College 1977; Moot
Court Mentor; Work
related experience, Clerk
for Middleton, Reutlinger,
and Baird. Expected
graduation: May 1981 .
B.S., History, Murray State
1978; Work related ex­perience,
Law Clerk, Com­missioners
of Sinking
Fund. Expected gradua­tion
: May 1981 .
B.A., History, Long Island
University 1975; M.P.A.,
Business/Commerce, New
York University 1978; Of­fice
in Delta Theta Phi;
Work related experience,
Legal Analyst in Govern­ment
Law Center; Law
Clerk in Jefferson County
Attorney's Office. Ex­pected
graduation: May
1981 .
~
~
--~~-~--~---- ---------------- -------- --------- ----------
8 Louisville Law Examiner, January 8, 1981
-
Delahanty, Kevin William
1501 Iroquois Parkway
Louisville, Ky.
(502) 368-1726
Age27
Dooley, Mary R.
2724 Aiedling Drive
Apt. 1
Louisville, Ky.
(502) 895-5969
Age 32
Erickson, J. Steven
4222 South 2nd Street
Apt. 4
Louisville, Ky.
(502) 367-2556
Age 25
Esposito, Shaun C.
420 Belgravia Court
Apt. 1A
Louisville, Ky.
. (502) 637-2410
Age23
B.A., History, Spalding
College 1978; Research
Editor, Journal of Family
Law: Associate Editor,
Louisville Law Examiner;
Book Awards Con­stitutional
Law I;
Ewen, Allen Campbell
1400 Walnut Lane
Anchorage, Ky. 40223
(502) 245- 5373
Age23
Fifer, C. Gregory
44 Arctic Springs
Jeffersonville, Ind.
(812) 282-9228
Age23
Florman, Phyllis
1902 Tyler Lane
Louisville, Ky.
(502) 459- 1729
B.S .• Sociology, Portland
State 1976; President, Stu­dent
Bar Association;
Preliminary winner Moot
Court Oral Arguments;
Work related experience,
Law Court, Sam Deeb; Law
Clerk Jefferson County
Attorney's Office. Ex­pected
graduation: May
1981 .
B.A. , Economics, Hollins
College 1969; Moot Court
Mentor; Representative
Student Bar Association ;
Work related experience,
Humana Law Department.
Expected graduation: May
1981 .
B.S., Political Science,
S.W. Missouri State Uni­versity
1977; Work related
experience, Investigator
Title IVD, Missouri Depart­ment
Family Services Divi­sion
of Support Enforce­ment,
Law Clerk for
Barnett and Alagia. Ex­pected
graduation: May
1981 .
Scholarship Award, First
year; Moot Court competi­tion
First Round Winner,
Mentor and Judge; Work
related experience, Jeffer­son
County Consumer
Protection Department,
Jefferson County Com­monwealth
Attorney's Of­fice,
Government Law
Center University of
Louisville. Expected
graduation: May 1981 .
B.A., Pol it ical Science,
Kenyon College 1978;
Journal of Family Law
Candidate; Work related
experience, Clerk, Ewen,
Mackenzie, and Peden.
Expected graduation: May
1981.
B.A., History, Vanderbilt
University 1978; Member
Phi Alpha Delta; First year
Representative Student
Bar Association; Student
Bar Association Social
Committee; Student
Government Association
Election Committee; Work
related experience, Clerk
for Fifer, Vogt, and Lanum.
Expected graduation: May
1981 .
B.A., History-Government,
Russell Sage College 1962;
New York University
G.S.A.S. 1962- 64; Vice­President
Year Round
Women's Committee of
United Jewish Federation;
President of P.T.A.; Co­owner
antiques business.
Expected graduation: May
1981 .
Ford, P. Kevin
3209 Robin Road
Louisville, Ky.
(502) 635-5921
Age 23
Fuson, Laurel
1628 South Third Street
Apt. 2
Louisville, Ky.
(502) 636- 2706
Age 24
Gardner, Randall L.
316 West Lee Street
Apt. 5
Louisville, Ky.
(502) 637-7959
Age23
Geoghegan, Terry L.
'A.A. 1
Boston, Ky.
(502) 833-4770
Age25
Goodin, Robert Louis, Jr.
1515 South Fourth Street
Apt. 2
Louisville, Ky. 40208
(502) 692- 4375
Age 26
Haley, Raymond C.
930 Breckinridge Lane
Apt. C
Louisville, Ky. 40207
(502) 893- 0976
Age 24
Harris, Ronald Dean
1813 Flintlock Drive
Jeffersonville, Ind . 47130
(812) 283- 3194
Age 24
B.A., Political Science,
University of Louisville
1978; Book Award, Proper­ty
I; Dean's List; Moot
Court Semifinalist; Student
Bar Association Award of
Appreciation. Expected
graduation: May 1981 .
B.A., Engl ish, Vanderbilt
University 1976; Won first
and second rounds of
Moot Court Competition;
Work related experience,
Clerk City Law Depart­ment,
Louisville, Ky. ; Law
Clerk. Ewen, Mackenzie,
and Peden. Expected
graduation: December,
1980.
B.A., Business Administra­tion
, Western Kentucky
University 1978; Book
Award Civil Procedure II;
Work related experience,
Clerk, Redford, Redford ,
and Gardner; Clerk,
Tarrant, Combs, and
Bullitt. Expected gradua­tion:
May 1981 .
B. B.A., Business Ad­ministration,
University of
Kentucky 1977; Member of
Phi Alpha Delta; Member
Honor Council; Work
related experience, Law
Clerk to County Attorney
in Meade County, in­cluding
work on tax
returns. Expected gradua­tion
: May 1981 .
B. B.A., Business Ad­ministration,
University of
Kentucky 1976; Member
Phi Alpha Delta; Book
Awards, Tax I; Dean's List;
Clerk, Sinking Fund of City
of Louisville. Expected
graduation: May 1981 .
B.S. Zoology, University of
Kentucky 1977; Member
Delta Theta Phi; Vice­President
of Student Bar
Association; Dean's List;
S.B.A. Student Represen­tative
to Faculty Com­mittee;
Work experience,
General Clerking for Allen
and Saunders; General
Electric Co. Labor Law
Internship. Expected
graduation: May 1981.
B.A., Political Science,
University of Louisville
1977; Book Award, Civil
Procedure I; Dean's List,
Fall 1978, Spring 1979;
Work related experience,
Clerk for Robert E. Harris.
Expected graduation: May,
1981 .
Hartlage, William Edw.
815 Weller
Louisville, Ky.
(502) 637-4140
Age38
Hartung, Barbara Reid
6804 Cantrell Circle
Crestwood, Ky. 40014
(502) 241-9334
Age34
B.A., History, University of
Louisville 1967; Editor-in-
Chief, Journal of Family
Law; Member Phi Alpha
Delta; National Moot Court
Competition; Mock Trial;
Book Awards, Con-
Howard, Arthur W., ·Jr.
121 South Hampton Road
Louisville, Ky.
(502) 425-0631
Age24
Hupp,Randall
409 West Gaulbert Avenue
Apt. 10
Louisville, Ky. 40202
(502) 637- 6149
Age 31
Kaukas, Gail
1866 Princeton Drive
Louisville, Ky.
(502) 451 - 0280
Age36
Kenealy, William A.
2127 Eastern Parkway
Apt 4
Louisville, Ky. 40204
(502) 585-2101
Age 27
B.A. History, Ursinus
College 1974; Vice-
Kerlick, Patricia Ann
1815 Gardiner Lane
Louisville, Ky. 40205
(502) 456- 2556
Age 33
Louisville Law Examiner, January 8, 1981
B.A., Business, Bellarmine
College 1977; Work related
experience, Public
Defender. Expected
graduation: December
1980.
stitutional Law I;
Scholarship Award, Pirtle-
Washburn Competition;
First in Freshman Year;
Regional Finalist. Mock
Trial Competition;
Member, Brandeis Society;
Work related experience,
Summer Clerkship for
Greenbaum, Doll, and Me-
Donald. Expected gradua-tion:
May 1981 .
B.A., Political Science,
University of Louisville
1978; Dean's List;
Scholarship Award; Work
related experience, Clerk-ing
in Probate Practice and
Real Estate. Expected
graduation: May 1981 .
B.A., Psychology, Marshall
University 1972; M.A.,
Counseling, Marshall Uni-versity
1974; Dean's List;
Military, U.S.M.C.; Work
related experience. Ad-judicator,
Veterans Ad-ministration
(five years) .
Expected graduation: May
1981 .
A.B. , History, Spalding
College 1965; First Vice­Justice,
Phi Alpha Delta;
Board of Directors, Law
Forum. Expected gradua­tion:
May 1981 .
President Moot Court
Board 1979-80; President
Moot Court Board
1980-81 ; Louisville Law
Examiner, Contributing
Writer; Student Bar
Association, Executive
Committee 1980-81; Work
related experience,
Gittleman, Charney and
Barber (Clerk). Expected
graduation: May 1981 .
B.A., Business, Murray
State University 1968;
Tribune, Delta Theta Phi;
Chairman, Student-Faculty
Adviser Committee; Dean's
List; Work related ex­perience,
Assistant to
Judge Marlin Volz,
Research Assistant to
Professor Ronald Eades.
Expected graduation: May
1981 .
~- ---------------------~
Khouri, Michael A.
1401 St. James Court
Louisville, Ky.
(502) 634-9701
Age 30 ·
Klausing, Thomas A.
2314 Saratoga Drive
Louisville, Ky.
(502) 458-7044
Age30
Levy, Udell Barry
2557 Woodbourne Avenue
Louisville, Ky.
(502) 451-0848
Age23
B.A., History, Washington
University 1978; Delta
Theta Phi, Bailiff; Student
Bar Association. Treasurer
Liebermann, Talla
1464 St. James Court
Louisville, Ky.
(502) 635-7526
Age24
Luckert, Mary Elise
710 Iroquois Avenue
Louisville, Ky.
(502) 367-2559
Age24
Luken, David A.
3401 Dixie Highway
Louisville, Ky.
(502) 448-7016
Age 24
Lynch,J.Shannon
1650 Eastern Parkway
Apt. 5
Louisville, Ky.
(502) 459-8643
Age 26
9
B.A., Economics, Tulane
University 1971; Member,
Journal Family Law;
Member Law Forum; Book
Awards, Torts; Work
related experience, Law
Clerk for the General
Counsel of American Com­mercial
Barge Line Com­pany.
Expected gradua­tion:
December 1980.
B.A., English, University of
Kentucky 1971 . Expected
graduation: December
1980.
1979-80; Ad Hoc Com-mittee
for Uniform Grade
System; Research Assis-tant;
Student Represen-tative
on Faculty Com-mittee;
Work related ex-perience,
Clerk, Missouri
Civil Liberties Union (St.
Louis); Clerk, Tarrant,
Combs, and Bullitt. Ex-pected
graduation: May
1981 .
B.A., Political Science and
Philosophy, Vanderbilt
University 1974; Honor
Council, Class Represen-tative
1979-80; Director,
Student Legal Research
Group 1980; Work related
experience, Research
Assistant. Expected
graduation: December
1980.
B.A., Political Science,
University of Kentucky
1976; Dean's List 1977-78,
Summer 1979; Scholarship
Award, Recruiting
1977-78, Work Scholarship
1979-80; Work related ex­perience,
Faculty Research
Assistant. Expected
graduation: December
1980.
B.A., History, Bellarmine
College 1978; Book Award,
Commercial Paper; Dean's
List; Work related ex­perience,
Clerk for
Taustine, Post, Berman,
Fineman and Kohl. Ex­pected
graduation: May
1981 .
B.A., Government, Centre
College 1976; Work related
experience, Clerk for
Woodward, Hobson and
Fulton. Expected gradua­tion:
May 1981 .
....
..
10
--
McBeath, Susan Z.
2304 Wetstein Avenue
Louisville, Ky. 40205
(502) 452-9082
Age25
A.B., Russian, Dartmouth
College 1976; Member,
Delta Theta Phi; Articles
Editor, Louisville Law Ex-
McCormick, A. Keith
4607 Jo Lynn Drive
Louisville, Ky. 40299
(502) 267-0817
Age 28
Marks, ScoH
1603 Gagel Avenue
Apt. 8
Louisville, Ky.
(502) 368-0703
Age25
Mautner, William S.
1630 South Second Street
Apt. 119
Louisville, Ky.
(502) 636-5717
Age 26
Miller, Stephanie R.
210 Claremont Avenue
Louisville, Ky. 40206
(502) 897-2700
Age28
Myers, Jessie Wr:enn
498 Shoshoni Trail
Louisville, Ky.
(502) 893-1727
Age 34
Nally, R. Hite
409 Gaulbert Avenue
Apt. 10
Louisville, Ky. 40208
(502) 637-6149
Age 29
Louisville Law Examiner, January 8, 1981
aminer 1977 -78; Law
Forum Secretary 1977-78;
Dean's List; Scholarship
Award, Carl Mann; Law
School Placement Officer
1977-79; Work related ex­perience,
Research Assis­tant
to Professor Marlin M.
Volz and Professor William
F. Dolson. Expected
graduation: December
1980.
B.A., Comparative
Language, Spanish, Uni­versity
of Kentucky 1974;
Work related experience,
Jefferson County Police
Department, Patrolman
and Paramedic; Com­monwealth
Attorney In­ternship
Program; FOP
Legal Aid Committee. Ex­pected
graduation: May
1981 .
B.S., Police Administra­tion,
University of
Louisville 1976. Expected
graduation: December
1980.
B.A., Business Administra­tion,
University of Wiscon­sin
1976; Staff Editor, Jour­nal
of Family Law; Member
Phi Alpha Delta; Semi­Finalist
First Year Moot
Court Competition;
Scholarship Award, Carl
Mann. Expected gradua­tion:
May 1981.
B.S.C., Marketing, Univer­sity
of Louisville 1977; 6th
Circuit Competition; Board
of Directors, Law Forum;
Work related experience,
Research for Professor
Nathan Lord. Expected
graduation: May 1981 .
B.A., Education, University
of Kentucky 1973; Treas·
urer, Phi Alpha Delta;
Dean's List. Expected
graduation: December
1980.
B.A., Math and Accoun­ting,
Bellarmine College
1972; Law Forum,
Treasurer; Work related
experience, General Ad­justment
Bureau. Manager
of Office and five years
experience as insurance
adjuster. Expected gradua­tion:
December 1980.
Nitsche, James A.
1306 East Breckinridge
Street
Apt. 3
Louisville, Ky.
(502) 587-1452
Age30
B.A., Business Administra­tion,
Geneva College 1971 ;
B.S., Accounting, Universi-
Nordmann, VIcki Knight
11918 Stevens Avenue
Louisville, Ky.
(502) 456-6231
Age33
Oehler, Kathlejane
1528 Southgate Avenue
Louisville, Ky. 40215
(502) 363-5647
Age26
Olt, Schuyler J.
211-4 Fairfax Avenue
Louisville, Ky.
(502) 896-0598
Age24
B.A., Government, Univer­sity
of Virginia 1975;
Manuscript Editor, Journal
of Family Law; Clerk of
Exchequer, Delta Theta
O'Neill, Patricia Linne
7706-A Sundance Drive
Louisville, Ky.
(502) 426-7029
Age28
Osborn, John S., Ill
815 Circle Hill Road
Louisville, Ky.
(502) 896-9828
Age 23
Owen, Royene F.
1606 Ormsby Lane
Louisville, Ky. 40222
(502) 425- 2082
ty of Louisville;
Manuscripts Editor, Jour­nal
of Family Law; Night
Moot Court Board Com­mittee
Member 1979; Book
Awards, Property; Dean's
List; Work related ex­perience,
Financial and
Compliance Audit Super­visor,
City of Louisville
1976-Present. Expected
graduation: 1981.
B.A., Sociology, University
of Kentucky 1968; Book
Awards, Torts IIA; Dean's
List; Scholarship Award,
Carl Mann. Expected
graduation: May 1981 .
B.A., Medical Technology,
University of Louisville
1975; Administrative
Editor, Journal of Family
Law; Member Phi Alpha
Delta; Student Bar
Association, Second Year
Representative; Dean's
List. Expected graduation:
May 1981.
Phi; Mock Trial; Associate
Editor, Louisville Law Ex­aminer;
Honor Council,
Second Year Represen­tative;
Book Awards, Torts,
Contracts, Criminal Law;
Dean's List; Brandeis
Scholar; Work related ex­perience,
Clerk, Boehl,
Stopher, Groves and Dein­doerfer.
Expected gradua­tion:
May 1981 .
B.A., Telecommunications,
University of Kentucky
1976; Member, Delta Theta
Phi; Dean's List; Work
related experience, Clerk
for Bennett, Bowman,
Triplett, and Vittitow. Ex­pected
graduation: May
1981.
A.B., History, Transylvania
College 1978; Work related
experience, Clerk for
Tarrant, Combs, and
Bullitt. Expected gradua­tion:
May 1981.
B.S. and M.S., Nutrition,
University of Illinois 1946;
Work related experience,
Faculty Member (seven
years) , University of Il­linois,
Urbana, Illinois;
Chemistry Teacher (eigh­teen
years) Louisville, Ky.
Expected graduation: May
1981 .
Parsons, Mary Porter
3219 Marion Cour't
Louisville, Ky.
(502) 897-1967
Age 23
Pate, Michael T.
247 Pennsylvania Avenue
Louisville, Ky.
(502) 897-2622
Age 31
Ratliff, Leif c.
1134 Everett Avenue
Louisville, Ky. 40204
(502) 451-4875
Age 24
Renfro, Kevin J.
419 Downes Lane
Louisville, Ky.
(502) 366- 9413
Age 22
B.A., Political Science,
University of Louisville
Salansky, Timothy J.
1337 South First Street
Louisville, Ky.
(502) 637-3434
Age 30
B.A., Political Science,
North Central College
1972; M.S. English, Illinois
State University 1978; Staff
Editor, Journal of Family
Law; Vice-President Moot
Court Board; Moot Court
Judge; Moot Court Mentor;
Saltsman, John W., Jr.
At. 4, Box 229
Bardstown, Ky. 40004
(502) 348-3047
Age38
Schray, Gerald F.
3203 Mildred Drive
Louisville, Ky.
(502) 448-4394
Age 32
Louisville Law Examiner, January 8, 1981
B.A., Political Science,
Georgetown College 19?-P;
Night Vice-President Moot
Court Board; National
Moot Court Competition;
6th Circuit Competition;
Work related experience,
Legal Department of
Federal Land Bank, In­ternship
in Commonwealth
Attorney's Office. Ex­pected
graduation: May
1981 .
B.A., Sociology, Sellar­mine
College 1973; Work
related experience,
General Electric Credit
Corporation, Collection
Coordinator. Expected
graduation: May 1981 .
B.A. , History, University of
Louisville 1978. Expected
graduation: May 1981.
1978; Executive Com­mittee,
Student Bar
Association; Chairman,
Honor Council; Moot
Court Mentor and Judge;
Library Committee; Work
related experience, Law
School Placement Officer;
Clerk for Murphy, Mussier
and Marks. Expected
graduation: May 1981 .
Moot Court Oral
Arguments Preliminary
Winner; Book Awards,
Property I; Dean's List:
Scholarship Award,
Thomas Mann; Work
related experience, VISTA
Cook County Legal
Assistance Foundation
1972-74; Clerk, Roehl,
Stopher, Graves, and Dien­doerfer.
Expected gradua­tion
: May 1981.
B.S.C.E., Engineering,
Georgia Institute of
Technology 1964. Ex­pected
graduation: May
1981 .
B.A. , Philosophy, St.
Joseph's College 1970;
Moot Court Board
Member; Artist and Writer
for Louisville Law Ex­aminer;
Work related ex­perience,
Clerk, City Law
Department. Expected
graduation: May 1981 .
II
Shafer, Carol R.
1427 DeBarr Street
Apt. 1
Louisville, Ky.
(502) 589-6426
Age 26
Shelby, Linda C.
2107 Village Drive
Apt. 6
Louisville, Ky.
(502) 454-0508
Age 32
Stauble, Robert J.
3010 Leman Drive
Louisville, Ky.
(502) 491-0209
Age 23
Strait, W. David
University of Louisville
Louisville, Ky. 40292
(502) 588- 6588
Age37
Tate, John L.
274 Claremont Avenue
Louisville, Ky.
(502) 896-8679
Age 27
Thieman, Charles Kevin
3705 Downing Way
Louisville, Ky.
(502) 458- 3912
Age 24
Tow, Sheila V.
409 Kensington Court
Louisville, Ky. 40208
(502) 637-1958
Age 23
B.A., Political Science,
Indiana University 1978;
Member, Delta Theta Phi;
Secretary, Student Bar
11
B.A., Psychology, Univer­sity
of Louisville 1978;
Journal of Family Law;
Board of Directors, Law
Forum. Expected gradua­tion:
May 1981 .
B.A., English and Psy­chology,
Western Ken­tucky
University 1970;
Work related experience,
Student Legal Research
Group. Expected gradua­tion
: May 1981 .
B.A., Journalism, Universi­ty
of Kentucky 1978;
Member. Phi Alpha Delta;
Work related experience,
Clerk, Mulhall, Turner,
Taylor, and Hoffman. Ex­pected
graduation: May
1981 .
Ph.D., American Studies,
University of Hawaii 1975;
B.A., E-nglish, University of
Northern Iowa; Dean's List;
Work related experience,
University of Louisville
Administration . Expected
graduation: May 1981 .
B.A., Literature, Wake
Forest University 1969;
M.A., Literature, University
of Louisville 1971 ; Journal
of Family Law, Articles
Editor; 1978 Henry Pirtle
Moot Court Competition;
Dean's List; Brandeis
Scholar; Washer Academic
Scholarship Award; Moot
Court Mentor. Expected
graduation: May, 1981.
B.A., Business Administra­tion
, Bellarmine College
1977; Work related ex­perience,
Service Bureau
for Doctors. Expected
graduation: May 1981.
Association ; Dean's List;
National Coordinator,
Women's Law Caucus; Law
Student Division of the
American Bar Association;
Treasurer of Women's Law
Caucus, University of
Louisville; Work related
experience, Clerk, Allen
and Saunders Law Firm.
Expected graduation: May
1981 . .
11
.... _
Wainscott, Barbara
Goodwin
2033 Eastern Parkway
Apt. 1
Louisville. Ky. 40204
(502) 452-9352
Age 23
Ward, Elizabeth S.
Route 2
Corydon, Ind.
(812) 738-2592
Age 31
B.S., English, Indiana Uni­versity,
1969; M.A., Eng­lish,
Indiana University,
1972; Vice Dean, Delta
Theta Phi; Moot Court
Board, Problem Selection
Committee and Adviser;
Welch, Sharon C.
2009 Terril Lane
Apt. 24
Louisville, Ky. 40218
(502) 459-8770
Age35
Whetzel, Stanley W., Jr.
1516 Edgewood Place
Louisville, Ky.
Louisville Law Examiner, January 8.1981
B.A., Journalism. Wester.n
Kentucky University 1976;
Work experience. Full-time
High School Math teacher,
Field Hockey Coach. Ex­pected
graduation: May
1981.
Editor-in-Chief of Louis­ville
Law Examiner; Book
Awards, Contracts II, De·
cedents Estates I; Man­aging
Editor of Journal of
Law and Education; Schol­arship
Award, Law School
Research Assistant, Delta
Kappa Gamma; Work rela­ted
experience, Intern in
Prosecutor's Office and
Child Support Investigator.
Expected graduation: May
1981 .
B.S., Sociology, University
of Louisville 1977;
Secretary and Vice­President
Moot Court
Board; Dean's List; Work
related experience: Jeffer­son
County Department
for Human Services. Ex­pected
graduation: May
1981.
A.B., English Literature,
Duke University 1971 ;
Member Moot Court
Board; Moot Court Mentor;
Honor Council; Work
related experience, Faculty
Research Assistant. Ex­pected
graduation: May
1981.
Williams, Helene Gordon
4116 Sanford Avenue
Louisville, Ky.
(502) 458-6120
Age 28
Wright, John B., Jr.
9084 Timberview Way
Louisville, Ky.
(502) 636-5036
Age 23
Louisville Law Examiner
School of Law
University of Louisville
Louisville, Kentucky 40208
B.S. Math Education, Uni­versity
of Cincinnati 1974;
Treasurer, Moot Court
Board; Dean's List; Chair­man
of Committee for
Night Moot Court
Program. Expected
graduation: May 1981 .
B.A., Finance, University of
Tennessee 1978; Business
Manager. Louisville Law
Examiner; Dean's List;
Scholarship Award; Assis­tant
Track Coach; Work
related experience, Ken­tucky
Department of
Labor, City Law Depart­ment,
IRS Appellate Divi­sion.
Expected graduation:
May 1981 .
Non-Profit
Organization
U.S. POSTAGE
PAID
Permit No. 769
Louisville, KY
John M. Harlan Louis D. Brandeis
Louisville
Law Examiner
Volume6
NumberS
January 8, 1981
Dean's State
of the Law
School Address
... page3
Special Issue:
Senior Bulletin
... pages 6-12
In the photo at
right Leo Smith,
Journal of Family
Law candidate,
works on a case­note
during the
holiday break.