[4] Charles E. Dunbar, Jr., the civil service reformer who became a Tulane law professor, served on the board of advisory editors of the Tulane Law Review from its inception until his death in 1959.

[5] A 1937 Time magazine about Rufus Harris describes the Tulane Law Review as "nationally famed".

[4] The Law Review was most recently cited by the United States Supreme Court on April 27, 2010.

[6] Membership of the Tulane Law Review is conferred upon Tulane law students who have "outstanding scholastic records or demonstrated ability in legal research and writing".

[7] Specifically, membership is chosen based on a student's law school grades and/or performance in an annual anonymous writing competition.