Volume 2 <•> Number 2 <•> Fall 2002 on the>>>

LSU PAUL M. HEBERT LAW CENTER NEWSLETTER

Congressman Tauzin Named Distinguished Alumnus of the Year

He is currently serving his 12th term in the U.S. Law Center in 1967. He is married to the former House of Representatives. He was first elected Cecile Bergeron of Crowley, , and has in 1980 in special election to fill the seat vacated five children by a previous marriage. by , and now has served the 3rd The Law Center’s Distinguished Alumnus/a District longer than any of his predecessors. Award is given to individuals who exemplify the In 2001, Congressman Tauzin became the first highest quality and ethical standards of the Law Louisianian ever to be named chairman of the Center and recognizes personal and professional influential House Committee on Energy and achievements and loyalty to alma mater. Commerce, which has jurisdiction over all inter- Nominations are submitted by members of the state and foreign commerce, including energy, Board of Trustees and the Chancellor of the Law telecommunications, health care, biomedical Center. Selection is determined by an advisory research, consumer protection, the environment, committee.<<< and travel and tourism. In addition, he is a sen- ior member of the House Resources Committee. Tauzin also serves as Deputy Majority Whip, making him the only person in the history of Chancellor to Host the U.S. House of Representatives to serve in the leadership of both major political parties. Second Complex ongressman , LSU Law Class of Prior to being elected to Congress, Litigation Seminar 1967, author, amateur actor, and native Representative Tauzin served with distinction in C see page 2 for story. Cajun, has been named the LSU Law Center’s the Louisiana State Legislature. He was Distinguished Alumnus of the Year for 2001. Chairman of the House Natural Resources Tauzin will be recognized at the LSU Law Committee and Chief Administration Floor Center’s Distinguished Alumni breakfast to be Leader. Twice he was chosen as one of Law Center held October 18, 2002, at the Faculty Club on Louisiana’s “Ten Best Legislators.” Renovations Continue the LSU campus. Tauzin received a Bachelor of Arts Degree from see page 3 for story & photos. Congressman Tauzin of Chackbay, LA represents Nicholls State University in 1964 and a Juris Louisiana’s diverse 3rd Congressional District. Doctor Degree from the LSU Paul M. Hebert

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Center for Law, Medicine and 2 Appellate Advocacy Program Redesigned Bioscience to be Established > Chancellor to Host Second Complex Litigation Seminar he Law Center will establish a Center for Pennington Center, LSU Medical Centers in 3 Law Center Renovations Continue TLaw, Medicine and Bioscience in the coming Shreveport and , and the LSU A&M year. Professor Edward P. Richards, former direc- bioscience programs. A signature publication is > Louisiana Civil Law System Subject of tor of a Health Law Institute at the University of planned for the Center as it engages practicing Tucker Lecture Missouri at Kansas City, will direct the program attorneys as adjunct health law professors. with the assistance of Professor Michael J. 4 Dardenne Selected Honorary Member The Law Center has the strong support of the Malinowski, a bioscience and pharmaceutical Order of the Coif Governor’s Office which has stated publicly regulatory expert. that if LSU is going to be a driving force in > Honorable James L. Dennis Addresses In addition to providing classes in the health health care and research, including such areas Class of 2002 law area, the Center will seek to assist the state as gene therapy and cutting edge molecular 5 AROUND THE LAW CENTER of Louisiana in its Vision 2020 effort to develop biology, then the Law Center must be in the bioscience initiatives. An important goal of the forefront of health law and intellectual property 6 ALUMNI NEWS Center for Law, Medicine and Bioscience will be and related fields.<<< Reunion Information to enhance the bioscience/law initiatives of the 8 9 CLE SCHEDULE 10 CLASS NOTES 2 LSU PAUL M. HEBERT LAW CENTER NEWSLETTER

Appellate Advocacy Program Redesigned

he Law Center’s Moot Court Committee, chaired by Professor John some of the differences between federal and state appellate practice, and TDevlin, has redesigned the appellate advocacy curriculum. The new will feature guest lecturers from the state and federal appellate courts. program, adapted from similar models at top tier law schools and The new Tullis Moot Court Competition will be held in the spring semes- approved by the Law Center faculty, separates the Moot Court competition ter. The competition will be open to all 2L students, regardless of whether from the learning experience of persuasive writing, appellate brief writing, the elective course was taken. This completely voluntary competition, no and oral advocacy. longer mandated as part of appellate advocacy curriculum, will infuse a Full-time legal writing professors will teach students the fundamentals of spirit of competitiveness and enthusiasm in all students because they now persuasive writing and oral advocacy in the spring semester of their fresh- have an equal opportunity to earn a position on the Moot Court Board. In man year. This first attempt at advocacy will be taught with a condensed addition, the Moot Court Board will now be the hands-on group that will trial record consisting of a judge’s written reasons for judgment including prepare the next year’s competition. caselaw for and against the judge’s ruling. Videos of oral arguments will The Tullis competitors, chosen from the top-ranked of the Moot Court give the students a baseline from which to compare their skills with the Board, will have the opportunity to take yet another advanced advocacy skills acquired in the senior level NITA training given to all 3L students. seminar taught by long-time courtroom advocate and former judicial fel- A field trip to meet the judges at the First Circuit Court of Appeal and to low of the Supreme Court, Professor Paul Baier. attend actual oral arguments will complete the introductory experience. This multi-tiered approach, beginning with freshman persuasive writing As a supplement to this basic training, an elective advanced appellate and ending with the senior level NITA training program, will provide all advocacy course will be taught by experienced adjunct instructors. This Law Center students with the opportunity to hone their advocacy skills advanced course is designed to give students hands-on training by experi- prior to graduation.<<< enced appellate lawyers or appellate law clerks. The course will define

Chancellor To Host Second Complex Litigation Seminar

omplex litigation in the form of state or federal class action suits Cand other forms of multi-plaintiff actions has increasingly engaged Class Actions Under Louisiana and Federal Rules the attention of lawyers and litigants throughout Louisiana and the David W. Robinson, Baton Rouge nation. Alternative Courses of Action In response to this development, the LSU Law Center assembled lead- Emile C. Rolfs III, Baton Rouge ing members of the bench and bar for a comprehensive review of this Attorneys Fees important topic from the perspectives of governing and emerging legal David W. Robinson, Baton Rouge principles, of the plaintiffs’ and defendants’ bar, of the judiciary, and of the special master. Luncheon Speaker: Richard F. Scruggs, The Scruggs Law Firm, Pascagoula, MS A Complex Litigation Seminar, hosted by Chancellor John Costonis in Sulzer Orthopedics and Beyond: March 2002, was an intensive one-day seminar to acquaint practitioners Views on the Future of Complex Litigation in America with the basic concepts of complex litigation involving multiple parties, issues generating the need for innovative techniques, and a mixture of Management of Complex Litigation traditional and nontraditional techniques and procedures for resolution. Role of the Courts, Hon. Richard T. Haik, Sr., Faculty for the seminar included David W. Robinson, Emile C. Rolfs III, U.S. District Court, W.D. of LA Aubrey B. Harwell, Jr., Hon. Richard T. Haik, Sr., Patrick A. Juneau, Role of the Special Master, Patrick A. Juneau, Lafayette J. Jerry McKernan, and Calvin C. Fayard, Jr. Attending practitioners were Role of the Attorneys, Calvin C. Fayard, Jr., awarded 7.2 hours of Louisiana CLE credit. Denham Springs and Drew Ranier, Lake Charles The seminar’s success prompted Chancellor John Costonis to bring this Roundtable Discussion important program to New Orleans with a slightly modified format. A All speakers and Audience Q&A Session Second Complex Litigation Seminar has been scheduled for October 11, <<< 2002, at the Ritz-Carlton in New Orleans. Seminar topics and speakers include:

E.D. White Lectures on Citizenship: The Ambiguous Legacy of the Enlightenment

he 52nd E.D. White Lecture series was held January 30-31, 2002. James The Lectures on Citizenship were inaugurated at TQ. Wilson, prominent social scientist and frequent member of presiden- Louisiana State University in 1934. They were established to honor the late tial commissions, delivered the lectures. The title of his series was, The United States Chief Justice and native Louisianian, Edward Douglass Ambiguous Legacy of the Enlightenment. His first lecture addressed Moral White, himself the son of a governor of the state. Past lectures have Intuitions, and his second, Marriage. included such prominent scholars as Edward S. Corwin, Lon Fuller, Louis Hartz, and Eric Voegelin, and two Chief Justices of the United States. Noting that one out of every two American marriages ends in divorce, Recent lecturers include Jean Bethke Elshtain, Harvey C. Mansfield, Jr., Wilson proposed that the principal function of marriage is to protect chil- John Finnis, Richard Fenno, and Harold Berman. Sponsorship of this dren. He worried that the secularization of marriage, the expanded rights series is shared between LSU’s Department of Political Science and the of women, and an increasing lack of respect for marriage are creating seri- Paul M. Hebert Law Center.<<< ous social problems in the world. Wilson is a Professor of Management and Public Policy, Emeritus, at the University of , , as well as Professor of Public Policy at Pepperdine University in Malibu. On the Move 3

Law Center Renovations Continue

aw Center graduates from the Class of 2002 areas on the first floor reading room. Additional Major building circulation improvements have Lmay well remember their last year of law space has been provided for public terminals to come with the construction of a covered bridge school as a year of pounding, dust, viscuine, access library materials. Fourteen computers with attendant elevator and staircases to connect and piles of sheet rock. But entering freshmen have been installed in a first floor electronic the 1969 and 1936 buildings. at the Paul M. Hebert Law Center will experi- classroom, which will be used for library in- Slated for completion in November 2002, the ence a very different law school. house instruction. The renovated first floor also Law Center renovations will create an environ- features a remodeled microforms room for some Perhaps the most dramatic changes involve the ment that will greatly enhance student life. To of the Library’s growing microforms collection. recently installed escalator that leads to a com- learn about naming opportunities for the Law Freshly painted walls, a new carpet, and new pletely transformed Daggett Courtyard on the Center Renovation Campaign, contact Susan furniture have helped freshen the look of the second floor. The courtyard, once a dingy, damp Davis, Director of Alumni Relations, 225/578- library. Finally, an expanded rare books area and dismal space, is now an inviting student 8644 or [email protected].<<< will accommodate the library’s older materials lounge and food court. New facilities for the and archives. This facility will also house display Admissions and Student Affairs Offices are also cases and an inviting reception area. on the second floor and construction has begun to move the Career Services Suite from the third floor to the ground floor. The Law Library has undergone a major face lift with renovated circulation and reference desk

The newly installed escalator, left, the new Admissions Suite, top right, and the refurbished library are part of ongoing renovations at the Law Center.

Louisiana Civil Law System Subject of Tucker Lecture

and delivered by Kathryn the Civil and the Common Law and prepares Venturatos Lorio of Loyola students for practice in bi-jural jurisdictions. University law faculty. Lorio is the author of Louisiana Successions and Lorio related the concern of Donations: Materials and Cases, numerous arti- many that Civil Law is dying out cles on the subject of legal issues relating to in Louisiana. She identified sev- assisted reproduction, and co-author of West eral contributing factors: com- Civil Law Treatise on Successions and Donations. mon law incursions, economic The Tucker Lectures are offered each year in forces for unification of laws, recognition of Colonel John H. Tucker Jr., who and non-bilingualism in was among Louisiana’s foremost legal scholars Louisiana. After reviewing a and distinguished citizens. He served the bar of number of developments under- this state for many years, both through the bar way at Louisiana law schools, association and as chairman of the Louisiana however, she observed signs State Law Institute. His writings in legal periodi- indicating a possible resurgence cals have done much to illuminate the history of Louisiana Civil Law. Chief and present-day viability of our civilian system. Kathryn Venturatos Lorio, guest lecturer, with Chancellor Costonis. among them is the observed The lecture series was established in his honor commitment of Louisiana’s four through the LSU Foundation by a group of inter- he Civil Law System in Louisiana—Archaic or law schools to sustain student interest in Civil ested patrons of the civil law.<<< TProphetic in the Twenty-First Century was the Law. She applauded, in particular, the LSU Law topic for the Tucker Lecture held in March 2002 Center’s Bi-Juralism Program which fuses both 4 LSU PAUL M. HEBERT LAW CENTER NEWSLETTER

LSU Moot Court Finals in McKernan Law Auditorium

he Robert Lee Tullis Competition Finals were held in March 2002 in the TMcKernan Law Auditorium of the LSU Law Center. Finalists included Stacey M. Cassidy and Charles H. Abbott, Appellant/Appellee versus Monique E. Angelle and Randy T. Cresap, Appellant/Appellee. The winning team was Cassidy and Abbott. Named in honor of the late Dean Emeritus of the Law Center, the Tullis Competition provides advanced development of appellate advocacy skills for certain third year students (the semifinalists) who excelled in Appellate Advocacy. The Tullis Competition is centered around a moot Louisiana law problem, and is organized, scheduled, and executed by the Moot Court Board through the Tullis Committee. Justices of the Louisiana Supreme Moot Court were Honorable John V. Parker, Senior Judge United States District Court, Middle District of Louisiana; Honorable Billie Colombardo Woodard, Louisiana Third Circuit Court of Appeal; and Honorable John Michael Guidry, Louisiana First Circuit Court of Appeal.<<<

Moot Court Finalists: left to right, Charles H. Abbott, Stacey M. Cassidy, Monique E. Angelle, and Randy Cresap.

Dardenne Selected Honorary Member Order of the Coif

enator , a 1979 He serves as chairman of the Sgraduate of the Paul M. Hebert Senate Finance Committee and Law Center, was named honorary Vice-Chairman of the Joint member of the Order of the Coif. Legislative Committee on the Every year, the LSU Law Center fac- Budget. He is a member of the ulty, which comprises the member- Senate and Governmental Affairs ship of the Louisiana Chapter of the Committee, which he chaired last Order of the Coif, votes on whether term, and the Education and to induct, as an honorary member, Judiciary “B” Committees. a member of the legal profession The Louisiana Chapter of The who has distinguished himself or Order of the Coif, a national honor herself in the law. Dardenne was law fraternity, was established in honored at an induction ceremony 1942. Its purpose is to stimulate on May 23, 2002. scholarly work of the highest order Dardenne is State Senator for and foster and promote a high stan- District 16, which includes most of dard of professional conduct.<<< southeast Baton Rouge. He was elected in 1991 and re-elected with- out opposition in 1995 and 1999.

Honorable James L. Dennis Addresses Class of 2002

he LSU Law Center held commencement exercises on May 23, 2002. TAaron Joel Messer, senior class president, delivered the invocation and Chancellor John J. Costonis presided. Perry Segura, member and past chairman of the LSU Board of Supervisors, conferred the Juris Doctor (J.D.) degree on 86 students, the Juris Doctor/Bachelor of Civil Law (J.D./B.C.L.) degree on 93 students, and the Master of Law degree (LL.M) on two students. Jay Dardenne, Louisiana’s State Senator for District 16, was named Honorary Member of the Order of the Coif. (See related story above.) Recognized as members of the Order of the Coif were: Sara Kathleen Blackwell, Kecia Kling Campbell, Monique Angelle Cenac, Mayas Samar Dabit, Matthew James Fantaci, Todd Denison Keator, James Parker Layrisson, Carey Colgan Lyon, Elizabeth Ann Ready, Jennifer Ann Rogers, Angela Shannon Teer, Melissa Anne Vanderbrook, Garth Runyon Backe, Amy Lewis Champagne, Kristopher Michael Holden, Lawrence Andrew Melsheimer, John Marron Monsour, Christopher David Shouest, and Kerrie Lynn Theriot. In his address to the graduates, the Honorable James L. Dennis, U.S. Fifth Dennis reminded the graduates, “The degree you receive this morning Circuit Court of Appeals, stated, “It is always heartwarming for me to carries with it an opportunity to participate in an institution that is at the express my sincere gratitude for the education I received at the LSU Law core of our country’s founding. The legal profession dominates our federal Center. I received a splendid education that I could not have afforded and state bodies. The rule of law and our legal system is at the very core elsewhere. I still admire and remain indebted to the Law Center professors of our lives. Do not abandon the spirit of public interest in your profession.” who taught me how to think.” <<< On the Move 5 Around the Law Center >>>>

Medal of Excellence to Law Center Senior

hancellor Costonis presented the American Bankruptcy Institute Medal Cof Excellence to Law Center senior Carey Lyon. Lyon received the annual award from the ABI, a national organization of bankruptcy profes- sionals, in recognition of her top score in Professor Jason Kilborn’s Bankruptcy course in Fall 2001. Lyon was chosen from among all stu- dents enrolled in bankruptcy-related courses at the Law Center offered during academic year 2001-2002. The Law Center congratulates Lyon for her outstanding performance!<<<

Professor Green Receives John L. Weimer (‘80) Elected to Fulbright Scholar Award Louisiana Supreme Court

udge John L. Weimer (‘80) was sworn in tuart P. Green, Louis B. Porterie Professor as Justice of the Louisiana Supreme Court, of Law at Louisiana State University Paul J S Sixth District, at an induction ceremony at M. Hebert Law Center, has been awarded a Nicholls State University, Talbot Auditorium, Fulbright Scholar grant to be in residence at in Thibodaux, Louisiana. The oath of office the University of Glasgow in Scotland during was administered by Daniel A. Cavell, his the 2002-2003 academic year, according to the brother-in-law and an attorney from United States Department of State and the J. Thibodaux. Louisiana Supreme Court Chief William Fulbright Foreign Scholarship Board. Justice Pascal F. Calogero, Jr. and Retired Green will be working on a book on the Sixth District Justice Harry T. Lemmon, Justice moral content of white-collar crime. He will Weimer’s predecessor, provided remarks wel- be accompanied by his wife, Jennifer Moses, coming Weimer to the Supreme Court Bench. and their three children. Professor Green Prior to his election to the Supreme Court, became a member of the Law Center faculty Justice Weimer served as Judge of the 17th in July 1995. He teaches courses in Criminal Law, Criminal Procedure, and Judicial District Court 1995-1998, and Judge of the 1st Circuit Court of White Collar Criminal Law at the Law Center. Appeal, District 1, Division B from 1998 to the present. Green is one of approximately 800 U.S. faculty and professionals who will For 15 years, 1980-1995, Justice Weimer was an attorney in the private travel abroad to some 140 countries for the 2002-2003 academic year practice of law. He was also both an Adjunct Professor of Law and a through the Fulbright Scholar Program. Established in 1946 under legisla- Professor of Law at Nicholls State University during the years from 1982– 1997. tion introduced by the late Senator J. William Fulbright of Arkansas, the program’s purpose is to build mutual understanding between the people Justice Weimer is completing the unexpired term due to the early retire- of the United States and other countries. Recipients of Fulbright Scholar ment of Justice Lemmon. The term expires at the end of 2002. awards are selected on the basis of academic or professional achievement —taken from “Court Column” of extraordinary leadership potential in their fields. A Newsletter of the Judiciary of the State of Louisiana.

Professor McGough Named to Board of Regents Matches ABA Committee Professorships

rofessor Lucy McGough will serve as a member of the Accreditation he Board of Regents presented the Law Center with a check in the PCommittee of the ABA’s Section of Legal Education and Admissions to Tamount of $160,000 this past May. The contribution represented the the Bar. Her term will run from 2002-2004.<<< state match for four professorships from the FY 2001-2002 Louisiana Educational Quality Support Fund. The matching funds completed the establishment of the following profes- sorships: C.E. Laborde, Jr. Professorship, David Weston Robinson Professorship, Richard C. Cadwallader Professorship, and the Robert & Librarian Receives Award Pamela Martin Professorship. The Law Center gratefully acknowledges the importance of the Louisiana aw Center associate librarian Charlene Cain was presented the Anthony Educational Quality Support Fund. Created through partnerships between LH. Benoit Mid-Career Award by the Louisiana Library Association at the donors and state government, these endowed professorships help the Law Spring 2002 LLA Conference Awards Luncheon. The award recognizes a Center recruit and retain excellent professors. According to a policy estab- Louisiana librarian in mid-career who has made outstanding contributions lished by the Board of Regents, each endowed professorship is worth at to the field of librarianship.<<< least $100,000.<<< 6 LSU PAUL M. HEBERT LAW CENTER NEWSLETTER Alumni News >>>>

Louisiana State Bar Association Baton Rouge Bar Association Recognizes Law Alumni Conference Reception

The Louisiana State Bar Association and Law League of Louisiana recog- On April 5, 2002, the LSU Law Center sponsored a reception with nized several LSU Law alumni at the Louisiana State Bar Association’s 2002 Sweeney & Miller Law Firm in conjunction with the Baton Rouge Bar Annual Brunch in Sandestin. Michael H. and Ayan Rubin were honored Association Conference in Perdido. The reception provided an opportunity with the prestigious Bernard J. Caillouet Award for their demonstration of for members of the bar and conference attendees to relax after a day of a strong commitment to improving public understanding of the role of the CLE courses and to re-connect with the Law Center and fellow alumni.<<< law. Also recognized were: S. Guy deLaup and Hon. Melvin A. Shortess with the Pro Bono Publico Award; and Charles R. Davoli and Joseph L. Shea with the President’s Award.<<< LSU Law Center Board of Trustees

Lafayette Area Alumni Reception Members of the LSU Law Center’s Board of Trustees were honored at a dinner on Thursday, April 11, 2002 at Mike Anderson’s Side Porch Restaurant. They dined on a seafood buffet with live music from the On March 19, 2002, the Lafayette area steering committee welcomed Cajun band “Tout Les Soir.” The board meeting was conducted on Friday, Chancellor Costonis to a reception held at “A La Carte” restaurant in April 12 at the Tiger Den Suites located in the newly renovated area of Lafayette, LA. The committee, consisting of Richard D. Chappuis, Jr., Tiger Stadium. Susan Costonis, wife of Chancellor John J. Costonis, hosted Patrick S. Ottinger, Patrick A. Juneau, Jr., Ralph E Kraft, Leslie J. Schiff, a special tea at Highland Porch for the spouses of the Board of Trustees. and Kenneth O. Privat, invited all LSU Law Center alumni in the Lafayette <<< and surrounding parishes to the event. The Law Center wishes to thank the steering committee and the Lafayette alumni for their hospitality.<<< Plimsoll Club Reception

LSU Law Center and Baton Rouge Bar John T. Nesser III, New Orleans Area Alumni Chairman, hosted a recep- tion in honor of the LSU Law Center on May 9, 2002 at the Plimsoll Club Association Young Alumni Mixer atop the World Trade Center in New Orleans. All LSU law alumni from Orleans and Jefferson Parishes were invited to attend. The fundraiser The LSU Law Alumni Relations Office and the Baton Rouge Bar sponsored by over 30 firms and individuals, was attended by more than Association teamed up for their first Baton Rouge Area Young Alumni 250 alumni and friends. The LSU Law Center Alumni Relations Office Mixer at Avoyelles Café. The event, held April 18, 2002, was the first in a thanks John T. Nesser III and all of the generous sponsors and alumni of series of events planned for the Baton Rouge area young alumni. the New Orleans area for their continued support. Approximately 75 people enjoyed the inaugural event.<<< New Orleans Reception Sponsors

Adams & Reese King, LeBlanc & Bland, LLP P. Albert Bienvenu Kingsmill Riess, LLC Carver, Darden, Koretzky, Tessier, The Kullman Firm Finn, Blossman, & Areaux LLC Lemle & Kelleher, LLP Chaffe, McCall, Phillips, Toler & Liskow & Lewis Sarpy, LLP Locke, Liddell & Sapp, LLP Correro, Fishman, Haygood, Lowe, Stein, Hoffman, Allweiss & Phelps, Walmsley & Casteix, LLP Hauver, LLP Deutsch, Kerrigan & Stiles, LLP McDermott International, Inc. Dominion Exploration & McGlinchey Stafford, PLLC Production Milling, Benson, Woodward, LLP Entergy Peragine & Neill, LLP Fowler, Rodriguez, Kingsmill, Flint, Gray, & Chalos, L.L.P. Phelps Dunbar, LLP Frilot, Partridge, Kohnke & Sessions, Fishman & Nathan, LLP Clements, LC Simon, Peragine, Smith & Left to right, Kathleen Callaghan, Holly Graphia, Ross Lagarde, Mimi Dimmick, and Redfearn, LLP Camille Sebastien at the Young Alumni Mixer at Avoyelles Café. John E. Galloway Gelpi, Sullivan, Carroll, APLC Steen, McShane & Williamson, LLC Hailey, McNamara, Hall, Larmann Stone, Pigman, Walther, Wittmann & Papale, LLP & Hutchinson, LLP Heller, Draper, Hayden, Patrick & Tidewater Inc. Horn, LLC David E. Walle Irwin, Fritchie, Urquhart & John W. Waters Moore, LLC <<< Jones, Walker, Waechter, Poitevent, Carrere & Denegre, LLP

Left to right, Scott Thomas, Ted Williams, Jeff Warrens, and Alden Clement, LSU Law graduates at Avoyelles Café. On the Move 7 Alumni News >>>>

Chancellor’s Council Dinner

The Third Annual Chancellor’s Council Dinner was held on April 12, 2002 Cynthia Fayard, Calvin C. Fayard, Jr. and Linda C. Robinson for endowing at Hemingbough in St. Francisville, LA. Hemstead Hall at Hemingbough the David Weston Robinson Professorship. Guests were welcomed by was the location of the dinner that honored LSU Law Center supporters Cliffe F. Laborde, President of the Board of Trustees, followed by a pres- who contributed $1,000 or more to the Chancellor’s Council in 2001. The entation by Chancellor’s Council President, E. Wade Shows. Brief remarks dinner also honored those individuals who funded the professorships that were made by Chancellor John J. Costonis. Entertainment for the evening were established in 2001. Among those honored were Amanda K. Martin was provided by the Campanile Quartet.<<< of Houston, for endowing the Robert and Pamela Martin Professorship;

Left to right, Becki Abercrombie, W.A. Abercrombie, Cary Dougherty, and Nancy Jan and John M. Madison, Jr., of Shreveport enjoy the Chancellor’s Council reception at Doherty enjoy a laugh at Hemingbough. Hemingbough.

Left to right, Bruce A. Craft, Denny Centola, Lawrence J. Centola, Jr., C. Frank Holthaus, Bunnie Cannon, Edward J. Walters, Jr., Norma Walters, Shirley Papillion, and Darrel J. Papillion, gather for the Chancellor’s Council dinner and reception.

The Tradition Continues

The Monsour family submitted their family photo taken at the Paul M. Hebert Law Center's Commencement in May 2002. The Monsour family celebrated its third and fourth graduates, twins Marron and Michael, of the Law Center. They were accompanied by, left to right, Jordan ('00), their mom, Mary Ann, their dad, Walter (‘70), and their eldest brother Trey. 8 LSU PAUL M. HEBERT LAW CENTER NEWSLETTER Alumni News >>>>

12th Annual Alumni Sandestin Reception

The LSU Law Center Alumni Relations Office hosted the 12th Annual The Alumni Relations Office thanks WestGroup for its generous sponsor- Alumni Reception in Sandestin, Florida on June 27, 2002. The event was ship of this year’s event. WestGroup has been a proud sponsor of the held in conjunction with the Louisiana State Bar Convention. Over 300 Sandestin Event for the last four years, and their support has helped make alumni, their families, and friends visited with Chancellor Costonis and this event a terrific success.<<< members of the Law Center staff.

Alumni and friends show support of the LSU Law Center in Sandestin at the Louisiana State Bar Convention.

LSU Paul M.Hebert Friday Saturday Law Center October 18, 2002 October 19, 2002 Reunion 7:00 p.m.–10:00 p.m. 8:00 a.m. Distinguished Class Alumnus Award 2002 Events Breakfast Class of Honoring The LSU Paul M. Hebert Law Center cordially 1952 Juban’s Restaurant Congressman invites you to attend your Law Center Reunion, Class of Billy Tauzin Friday October 18, 2002 & 1962 City Club of Baton Rouge At the Saturday October 19, 2002. “The Grill” LSU Faculty Club

Class of It’sYourYear! 1972 1952 Home of Mr. & Mrs. Robert W. Fenet

Class of 1962 1977 1972 Mike Anderson’s Side Porch Class of Deadline for 1992 Registration 1977 LSU Law Center—Newly September 27 1992 Renovated Courtyard and 2002 For additional information on Reunion Weekend 2002, contact Bunnie Cannon, 225/578-8452. On the Move 9 Alumni News >>>>

Latin American Initiative for Center of Civil Law Studies

Constitutional Law. Francisco Reyes from the University de Los Andes in Colombia will teach comparative commercial law. Elements of the program will include a major conference in Spring 2003 to which principal Latin American educators and trade development officials will be invited, and an exchange of undergraduate law school students from Austral University in Buenos Aires, UPC in Lima, Peru, and Catholic University in Ecuador. The cornerstone of this initiative will be the establishment of a Latin American Trade Institute to increase Louisiana’s exports to Central and South America. With the assistance of the Louisiana Congressional Delegation, the Law Center is seeking $5 million for various aspects of the program. The Center will promote the study and develop- ment of the civil law, and the interaction of the civil law and common law, for which the State of Louisiana has served as a laboratory. The shift to Central and South America is also consistent

National University of Saint Anthony Abad of Cusco (Peru) with Governor Foster’s wish that Louisiana ports expand trade with emerging markets in Central t a time when the world and the practice of civil law systems that must become conversant and South America. Alaw have transcended national boundaries, with the common law system of the United States. The Law Center is uniquely capable of aiding the the Center for Civil Law Studies is uniquely posi- Four visiting faculty from Latin America will be economic development of Louisiana by support- tioned to become one of the foremost centers of in residence at the LSU Law Center during the ing trade with Central and South America. With civil law study in the world. 2002-2003 academic year. Pablo Arce, Chancellor faculty trained in the civil law systems of those Rather than focus its research and educational of the Autonomous Central American University countries, the Law Center can provide valuable programs solely on European countries, the in Costa Rica, will teach International-American assistance to companies seeking to do business Center of Civil Law Studies will enlarge its atten- Trade and Selected Problems. Julio Kelly from in those countries. As well, its faculty trained in tion to include countries in the entire Western University Torcuato de Tella Law School in Buenos the common law can provide educational assis- Hemisphere. This shift in focus is timed to Aires will teach Comparative Commercial Law. tance to companies abroad seeking to expand address the needs of NAFTA trading partners with Santiago Legarre from the Austral University in their business in the United States.<<< Buenos Aires will teach Comparative

CLE Schedule—2002-2003 Note <<<

September 13-14 32nd Annual Estate Planning Seminar Baton Rouge The Law Center frequently September 20-21 2002 Recent Developments Baton Rouge receives requests for address September 27-28 6th Annual Family Law Seminar Baton Rouge information. Please notify the October 3-4 2002 Recent Developments Lake Charles Alumni Relations Office if you October 10-11 2002 Recent Developments Monroe wish to restrict access to your address information at October 11 Complex Litigation Seminar New Orleans [email protected] or October 16 (tentative) Representing the Small, Start-up Business Shreveport 225/578-0733. October 18 LSU Law Alumni CLE Baton Rouge October 24-25 Bankruptcy Law Baton Rouge November 1-2 2002 Recent Developments New Orleans November 8-9 2002 Recent Developments Baton Rouge November 15-16 The 1st Judge Alvin B. Rubin Conference Baton Rouge on Maritime Personal Injury Law November 21-22 2002 Recent Developments Metairie November 22 Medical Malpractice Seminar Baton Rouge December 5-6 2002 Recent Developments Shreveport December 13 Selected Issues in Louisiana Tort Law New Orleans December 13 (tentative) Commercial Bankruptcy Law New Orleans December 18-19 CLE By The Hour Baton Rouge March 14, 2003 (tentative) Labor & Employment Law Baton Rouge April 3-4, 2003 The 50th Mineral Law Institute Baton Rouge

For additional information contact Glynn Pellegrin, 225/578-5829 or email: [email protected] 10 LSU PAUL M. HEBERT LAW CENTER NEWSLETTER Class Notes >>>>

Rodolfo J.“Rudy” John W.deGravelles Ronnie L. Johnson Lloyd J. Lunceford (‘83)— Aguilar (‘82)— (‘74)— (‘90)— attorney with the firm Taylor, Porter, elected manager of the an adjunct faculty mem- recently named counsel Brooks & Phillips in Baton Rouge, and law offices of ber of both the LSU to the law offices of elected a Fellow of the Louisiana Bar McGlinchey Stafford Law Center and Tulane McGlinchey Stafford, Foundation, a non-profit organization. PLLC. Aguilar’s practice University Law School, PLLC. He is located in is focused on corporate and practicing attorney the firm’s Baton Rouge Thomas J. McGoey II (‘87)— and business transactions, and all and partner of the law firm, deGravelles, office. Johnson focuses his practice on joined Liskow & Lewis as a partner. He aspects of business transactions involv- Palmintier, Holthaus & Fruge’ LLP in general litigation, government relations, practices labor and employment law. ing real estate, including hotels, office Baton Rouge, recently completed a and insurance regulation. Prior to join- buildings, condominiums, apartments, Fulbright Scholarship teaching law ing the firm, he served as Deputy Edward R. horse race and gaming facilities, and courses at the Aristotle University of Commissioner of Insurance, Office of McGowan (‘99)— health care facilities. Aguilar also main- Thessaloniki School of Law in Property and Casualty, for the state of joined the firm of tains an insurance regulatory practice as Thessaloniki, Greece. deGravelles Louisiana. Montgomery, Barnett, well as a commercial litigation practice. taught a postgraduate level course in Brown, Read, Hammond Maritime Private International Law and Patrick A. Juneau (‘65)— & Mintz as an associate. John E.W.Baay II (‘94)— gave individual lectures on various reappointed by the Louisiana State Bar He practices in Products recently named partner of the law firm aspects of the American judicial system. Association to represent the group on Liability Litigation with a specific con- Steen, McShane, & Williamson. “Greece is one of the leading maritime the Judicial Council for a term which centration in asbestos related tort litiga- nations in the world and a major mar- began January 1 and will end on tion and other toxic tort claims. Timothy A. Barfield (‘89)— itime trading partner with the United December 31, 2004. recently named president of Shaw States, deGravelles said. “It was a real Joseph W.Mengis (‘92)— Environmental and Infrastructure Inc. honor to both teach and learn maritime Josh M. Kantrow (‘90)— recently elected to the 2002 Young law in a country so steeped in maritime recently selected for inclusion in the Lawyers Section Council of the Baton Andrew D. Benton (‘99)— tradition.” deGravelles participation in 31st edition of Who’s Who in Finance Rouge Bar. Mengis was also recognized recently joined the firm of Oats & the Fulbright program began September and Industry. Kantrow is a trial lawyer at the Baton Rouge Bar Association’s Hudson in Baton Rouge as an associate. of 2001 and ended February 2002. and member of the Chicago office of Young Lawyers Section Luncheon in the international firm, Cozen O’Connor. January for his work as past chair of Clifton O. Bingham (‘73)— James H. Dupuis, Jr.(‘01)— He has litigated several high profile the YLS. recently named partner of Oats & joined Liskow & Lewis law firm. cases and practices in a number of Hudson, APLC. Bingham will open a Dupuis practices in business law, busi- diverse areas, including insurance and Susie Morgan (‘80)— branch of Oats & Hudson in Baton ness litigation, and employment law. commercial litigation, subrogation, a member of the Court Rules Committee Rouge. casualty, maritime law, and toxic tort of the Judicial Council of the Louisiana Jeffrey S. Jenkins (‘01)— defense. Kantrow was also the featured Supreme Court and the Court Rules Mark Alan Bodron (‘90)— joined the law firm of Vinson & Elkins, writer of the March 2002 issue of Committee of the Louisiana State Bar recently named partner of the law firm LLP as an associate in the Austin office. National Underwriter Magazine with Association recently completed new Baker Botts, LLP. His principal area of practice is corpo- his article titled, Mold Cases Require rules, appendices and numbering sys- rate law. His practice includes corpo- Aggressive Defense. tem for the Louisiana District Courts. James L. Bradford III (‘95)— rate finance and securities, mergers and Morgan is currently with Weiner, Weiss acquisitions, venture capital and tele- recently named partner of the law firm Michael E. Kirby (‘73)— & Madison in Shreveport. communications law. Seale, Daigle & Ross. appointed by the Conference of Court of Appeal Judges to represent the Sharon L. Morris (‘01)— Robin W.Bueche (‘95)— Lydia Guillory-Lee (‘82)— group on the Judicial Council for a joined the firm of McGlinchey Stafford, recently named to the Executive term which began January 1 and will recently promoted to managing attor- PLLC as an associate. Morris is based in Council of the Southwest Louisiana end on December 31, 2004 ney of Blue Cross and Blue Shield of the Baton Rouge office. Morris practices Bar Association. Louisiana. in the areas of Real Estate and Taxation. David Koch (‘94)— Jules Cattie III (‘95)— A. Edward Hardin, Jr.(‘97) recently received board certification in Penny N. Nowell (‘93)— recently elected to the 2002 Young tax. He is also certified in estate plan- recently named Young Lawyers Section recently became partner at Lunn, Irion, Lawyers Section Council of the Baton ning and administration. He is a named President of the Southwest Louisiana Salley, Carlisle & Gardner in Shreveport. Rouge Bar. partner in Weill, Dunn & Koch in Baton Bar Association. Rouge. Michael A. Patterson (‘71)— William R. Coenen III (‘01)— Roger W.Harris (‘89)— a partner with the Long Law Firm, and recently named partner of Oats & hired by Kean, Miller, Hawthorne, Leonard Knapp, Jr.(‘71)— awarded the Certificate in Dispute Hudson, APLC. currently immediate past president of D’Armond, McCowan and Jarman LLP Resolution degree by Pepperdine the Southwest Louisiana Bar Association. after passing the bar exam of the U.S. University School of Law. The program Patent and Trademark Office. L.Wes Hataway (‘99)— offers specialized training in dispute recently elected to the 2002 Young Amy Collier Lambert (‘96)— resolution and conflict management. Jeffrey M. Cole (‘79)— Lawyers Section Council of the Baton recently elected to the 2002 Young Rouge Bar. Lawyers Section Council of the Baton recently named secretary of the Gordon A. Pugh (‘62)— Rouge Bar. Southwest Louisiana Bar Association. Breazeale, Sachse & Wilson LLP, is serv- Sandra ing on The Chamber of Greater Baton Jill L. Craft (‘91)— Prud’homme Kevin P.Landreneau (‘91)— Rouge’s board. Pugh also serves on the recently named partner in the law firm recently recognized for her efforts in Payne Haynie board of the Council for A Better of Seale Daigle & Ross. eliminating racism as she was honored (‘92)— Louisiana. recently published with the 2002 YWCA Racial Justice Legends of Oakland Award. An attorney with Craft & Craft, Charles L. Landry (‘77)— J.Wesley Raborn (‘01)— Plantation—the she handles civil rights and employ- managing partner of Jones Walker law recently joined the New Orleans office Prud’hommes of Natchitoches Parish. ment discrimination cases. firm in Baton Rouge, and chairman- of Preston & Cowan as an associate. The book is the first for Haynie, a elect of the Council for A Better Anne J. Crochet (‘83)— Shreveport attorney. The history of Louisiana. Jamie D. Rhymes (‘96)— Oakland Plantation is chronicled for the recently became chair of the Louisiana recently became a shareholder in the first time by a direct descendant of the State Bar Association Environmental John A. London III (‘78)— firm of Liskow & Lewis. original founders. The book is a pictori- Law Council for the 2001-2002 term. an attorney with Wray & Pierce, and al volume on Oakland’s heritage begin- She also serves as associate editor of elected as a Fellow of the Louisiana Bar Kimberly Lewis Robinson (‘98)— ning in 1719 and running up to present the environmental law section’s news- Foundation, a non-profit organization. appointed by Gov. Mike Foster as assis- day, following ten generations of the letter, The Louisiana Environmental tant secretary of the Office of Legal Prud’hommes. Haynie now practices Lawyer. Crochet is a partner with the Thomas L. Lorenzi (‘75)— Affairs in the Louisiana Department of with the law firm of Rountree, Cox, firm of Taylor, Porter, Brooks and recently named treasurer for the Revenue. Robinson was previously con- Guin & Achee. Phillips, LLP, where she practices Southwest Louisiana Bar Association. fidential assistant to Revenue Secretary environmental law. Cynthia Bridges. On the Move 11 Class Notes >>>>

Bernard H. Rosenzweig (‘79)— John Runnels (‘85)— Roger K.Ward (‘96)— Marie R.Yeates (‘80)— promoted to vice president of legal a partner with Taylor, Porter, Brooks & recently won second prize in an inter- partner at Houston’s Vinson & Elkins affairs for Scripps Networks, the com- Phillips, LLP, was presented with the national competition on Human Rights and head of the firm’s appellate pany behind HGTV (Home and Garden “2001 Boss of the Year” award at the held in Caen, France. There were com- practice. Television), Food Network, DIY (Do It River City Legal Professionals, Inc.’s petitors from a wide range of countries, Yourself) and the new Fine Living Awards Ceremony held on January 8, including France. All competitors had Honorable Jay C. Network. Rosenzweig has been with 2002 at Avoyelles Café. to deliver their program in French. Zainey (‘75)— Scripps Networks since 1999 and will recently appointed by remain based in the Knoxville head- Charles Schrumpf (‘79)— Warren Daniel Willett (‘97)— President George W. quarters. recently named to the Executive recently left the law firm of Stafford, Bush to the United Council of the Southwest Louisiana Bar Stewart & Potter and created Tillman States District Court for Christopher Roy, Sr.(‘59)— Association. & Willett in Alexandria, LA. the Eastern District of appointed by the Louisiana Supreme Louisiana on February 14, 2002. Judge Court to serve as an alternate judge in Tiffany C. Sues (‘01)— Russel W.Wray (‘84)— Zainey was unanimously confirmed by Alexandria until an election is held to hired by Kean, Miller, Hawthorne, an attorney with Wray & Pierce, and the on February fill the position by the death of Judge D’Armond, McCowan, & Jarman, LLP. elected as a Fellow of the Louisiana Bar 11, 2002. He is the past President of the Eddie Roberts. Foundation, a non-profit organization. Louisiana State Bar Association (1995- Gary B.Tillman (‘88)— 96), past President of the Jefferson Bar David S. Rubin (‘78)— recently left the law firm of Stafford, Gerard E. Association (1990-91), and served on a shareholder in Kantrow, Spaht, Stewart & Potter and created Tillman & Wimberly, Jr. the Executive Council of the National Weaver & Blitzer (APLC), Baton Rouge, Willett in Alexandria, LA. (‘79)— Conference of Bar Presidents (1998- LA, has been inducted as a Fellow in joined the law firm of 2000). the American College of Bankruptcy. Lewis O. Unglesby (‘74)— McGlinchey Stafford, The induction ceremony was held in The National Board of Trail Lawyers PLLC as a member. Send Class Notes and photographs to: the Great Hall of the United States recently announced that Lewis Wimberly is based in Bunnie Cannon Supreme Court on March 15, 2002. He Unglesby earned NBTA board certifica- the New Orleans office. Wimberly prac- LSU Paul M. Hebert Law Center is one of 37 nominees from the United tion as both a civil and criminal trial tices in the areas of Business and Office of External Relations and States and abroad inducted in . According to the NBTA, General Litigation and Corporate Law. Communications Thirteenth Class of College Fellows. Unglesby is one of only two attorneys He works primarily with high technolo- 400 Law Center Baton Rouge, LA 70803-1000 They are recognized for their profes- in Louisiana who currently maintains gy manufacturers and telecommunica- sional excellence and exceptional con- dual certification from that organization. tions service providers. He is also [email protected] <<< tributions to the fields of bankruptcy skilled in the legal issues surrounding and insolvency law. governmental contracts.

In Memoriam

Charles Haywood from Louisiana Tech University in LSU in 1958 and his law degree, with rhythm and blues and zydeco for Dameron (‘38)— 1931. He attended the LSU Law honors, in 1959. While at LSU Law more than 20 years with his brother retired attorney and long-time resi- Center and graduated in 1934. While Center, he served as an editor of the Hammond, the New Orleans based dent of West Baton Rouge Parish in law school, he was the SBA Louisiana Law Review, was voted company recorded such music legends died Wednesday, January 9, 2002 at President and also president of Phi “Outstanding Law Graduate of 1958-59” as Earl King, Snooks Eaglin, the Neville his home in Port Allen. He was 87. Delta Phi, International Law by his contemporaries, and was induct- Brothers and many more. His record He graduated from the LSU Law Fraternity. After graduation from the ed into the Law School’s two main company received two Grammy nomi- Center in 1938 and began his law Law Center, he returned to Ruston honor societies, Omicron Delta Kappa nations and won more than 30 W.C. practice in Baton Rouge with Richard to practice law and was married to and the Order of the Coif. Survivors Handy Music Awards (top award for C. Cadwallader and Mary Bird Margaret Jane Rainwater of Ruston include his 11 children and their spous- the blues industry). He practiced law Perkins, under the firm name of and remarried in 1965 to Ammon es, and 19 grandchildren. Three of his for a decade in Monroe where he Cadwallader, Dameron & Perkins. Brown. He was preceded in death children are lawyers, and one grandson became prominent in the oil and gas Subsequently he was, for many by his first wife, Margaret Rainwater attends LSU Law Center. Politz was industry. He remained in Dallas for years, a senior partner in the law Fuller. Fuller was a retired banker known for his love of Cajun food, his several years as a co-founder of Primos firm of Durret, Hardin, Hunter, and attorney. He served on the Cajun humor, and his ability as a feder- Production Company before moving to Dameron & Fritchie. He served a Board of the First United Bank of al jurist serving on one of the busiest New Orleans in the mid 1980s. short term as an assistant attorney Farmerville and was a lifetime mem- and most important circuit courts in the general of Louisiana and for 30 years ber of the First Baptist Church in federal judicial system. His ever-present Judge Hiram J.Wright (‘48)— as first assistant district attorney of Dubach. He was an active member wit and genuine concern for and inter- Retired 8th Judicial District Court the 18th Judicial District. Dameron of the Ruston Kiwanis Club in est in everyone he ever met will not Judge Hiram J. Wright died January 9, also served five years in the U.S. Ruston, where he lived for many soon be seen again. 2002 in Winnfield, Louisiana. He Army during the World War II era. years. attended Louisiana State University He was presented the Austrian Bobby Joe Rawls (‘65)— from 1940 - 43 when he was called to Declaration of Honor for Science R. A. Kent, Jr., (‘36)— native of Bastrop and resident of active duty by the Army. Following his and Art at the National D-Day a 1936 graduate of the LSU Law Stephensville, died November 23, 2001. graduation from Infantry Officer’s Museum in March 2001 by Austrian Center and a member of the LSU He served in the U.S. Army during the School, Judge Wright participated in ambassador to the United States, Dr. Alumni Association and Kappa Alpha Korean War. Rawls also earned a mas- the campaign in Normandy, France, Peter Moser. fraternity died in March 2002. He ter’s degree in geology from LSU and a where he was captured by the served as a deacon and an elder for J.D. from the LSU Law Center in 1965. Germans and remained a prisoner of Dr. John Lewis the Amite-Arcola Presbyterian Rawls was a long-time attorney in war until January 1945 when he was Davidson (‘62)— Church and was a member of the Morgan City, liberated by Russian forces in Poland. retired professor of business law at Camp Moore Historical Association at one point serving the Morgan City He returned to LSU and graduated the LSU Law Center and resident of & Sons of the Confederate Veterans. Harbor and Terminal District (port) as with an LL.B. degree in 1948. He was Mer Rouge, died Friday, February 8, legal advisor. He also served on the in the private practice of law from 2002 at Progressive Care Center in Judge Henry A. Politz (‘59)— Louisiana Wildlife and Fisheries Board 1948 until he took the bench in 1973. Shreveport at age 77. Funeral servic- a senior judge of the U.S. Court of and actively supported Ducks Appointed to the 8th Judicial District es were held at St. Andrew’s Appeals for the 5th Circuit, died in Unlimited. He was an active member Court, he was elected to the same Episcopal Church in Mer Rouge. Shreveport, Louisiana, May 2002. of Trinity Episcopal Church, serving on office in 1974 where he served until Judge Politz’s birth on May 9, 1932, the vestry and as a senior warden. his retirement in 1984. <<< Robert Lane Fuller (‘34)— in Napoleonville, as the 10th of 11 died Friday, March 8, 2002 at his children, provided him with a her- Nauman Steele Scott III (‘72)— home in Monroe, Louisiana. Fuller itage which he never forgot and Black Top Records co-founder and was born in 1909 in Dubach, which all who knew him appreciat- internationally known record producer Louisiana. He was a salutatorian of ed and loved. He received a bache- died at his New Orleans home on Dubach High in 1926 and graduated lor of arts degree with honors from January 8, 2002. Specializing in blues, Non-Profit Org. U.S. Postage PAID Permit No. 733 Baton Rouge, LA Office of External Relations and Communications 70803 400 Law Center Baton Rouge LA 70803-1000

on themove>>>

LSU PAUL M. HEBERT LAW CENTER NEWSLETTER

Editor Linda C. Rigell

Photography David Wood Photography LSU University Relations

Design & Production J Johnson Design

On the Move is published for the alumni and friends of the LSU Paul M. Hebert Law Center. Address correspondence to:

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