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7 10 100 https://plrccollections.org/files/original/dd1d630f68d65959fd032a46bfadb1c7.pdf d31fee7ce57cdad8c7bfca7f6290b5a0 PDF Text Text Yo THE REPORTER Northwestern University School of Law January 1968 �THE REPORTER Number 40 THE COVER Published 357 East by Northwestern University School of Law, Chicago Avenue, Chicago, Illinois 60611. Donald Geffner, Seventh Annual '69, Saul Leibowitz, '69, Editors. Alumni·Faculty Luncheon, held in Chicago, Inbau as principal speaker. featured Professor Fred E. �Gen. Lewis Walt To At Annual Lt. General Wigmore Dinner Lewis W. when the John speaker Walt will Sheraton-Blackstone Hotel, of the Marine Club holds its Ballroom of the Thursday, February 1. named Assistant Commandant recently will Corps, Crystal the featured be Henry Wigmore Fifth Annual Dinner in the General Walt, Speak speak on "The Nature of the War in Viet Nam." He returned from Viet Nam in June after two years in the northern and emphasis commander of all Marine forces as provinces, on where his combat the "other war" leadership pacification or instrumental in the tenfold increase in were under government control The John during 1962 to foster the Recently a brochure listing all members of the Henry Wigmore Club was distributed. It is deeply regretted that some names were erroneously omitted from certain of the listings. The following additional names should have appeared: John territory his command. Club Henry Wigmore program was established in spirit, scholarship, professional objec­ tives, and high ideals of the late Dean Wigmore and Wigmore Fellows Hoffman, '15 Robert A. Thorsen, '34 to Hon. Julius J. advance the welfare of the Law School and its student body. The graduates bership membership a cross-section of Life Members distinguished who have united for these purposes and is open to any wishes to is graduate of Willard M. Pedrick, '39 Taylor, '08 Orville mem­ Members the Law School who Lewis F. Jacobson, '08 join. Awards Given at Fall Luncheon The Seventh Annual held Alumni-Faculty Luncheon The was September were two Anniversary Dean Ritchie the presentations, Certificates and celebrating a awarding gift by the Rall, Association William G. Lodwick. First Vice-President of the Law Alumni short remarks guests and faculty. Dean Anniversary Certificates by Joseph H. Wright, President Frank G. Marshall, Joseph R. Martin, Epler C. Mills, Polinkoff, Paul E. Price, Harry A. Quinn, Samuel R. Segal, Morris R. Shapiro, Frederick W. Shefte, Isabel Simons, George Spatuzza, and George Julius A. of the Association. Professor Inbau's remarks enforcement. crime He throughout were on emphasized the subject of law the recent increases Sundheim. in the country and compared this to police under recent Supreme certain difficulties of the Court B. William O. Desouchet, Vern E. Garten, Blanche Groth, Philip D. Hoffman, William Jarvis, Jr., Clark W. Johnson, Jr., Thaddeus F. Kuflewski, Jacob Levin, and Ritchie distributed the Golden following were: Ida Aitken, Berlin, Julian Bomash, of Golden Alumni to his ten years of service to the introduced the Irving S. Breyer, Robert E. Cantwell, Jr., Albert and Chipman, Harry S. Cowen. school. Owen of the Certificates Maurice S. featured Dean John Ritchie's report on the Law School and an address by Professor Fred E. Inbau. In addition there recipients Louis B. Allen, Jr., 26th at the La Salle Hotel. The luncheon Lionel G. rulings. Thorsness, Joseph H. Wagner, John L. Walker, Andrew H. Wickstrom, and J. Cornelia Wyse. 1 �Judge Carl McGowan Rosenthal Speaker The Fortieth Lectures were 5th, and 6th Annual given at Rosenthal Foundation the Law School by Judge States Court of Julius Appeals on December 4th, Carl McGowan of the United for the District of Columbia Circuit. Administered by the Law School, the Foundation established in 1926 to encourage the was of legal publication scholarship and the first address in the illustrious series was given in 1927 by Sir William Holdsworth. Judge McGowan's lectures had as their general topic: "The Organization of Judicial Power in the United States." Judge McGowan, appointed 1963, by as a the to the bench the late President John F. member of the Law School position Kennedy, faculty. in April, has served He later assumed of counsel to the late Adlai Stevenson, the then Governor of Illinois, from whose service he entered the Top, Judge Carl McGowan delivering Rosenthal Lecture. Below, Judge McGowan at Rosenthal banquet, left, and at student coffee hour, right. Page three, Judge McGowan at coffee hour. 2 private practice of law. �Are You Proud of the School of Law? Are You Proud of Yourself? Law Alumni Association By Joseph Wright, President, Northwestern Not is it only honor to be President of the Law an Alumni Association, but that office whoever he may be, to those who are not are doing surprises me is that some very maintaining prominent member that all the world is a camera taken reflect upon your activities. It splendid obligation school. In fact there is public guished All I those a public a moral obligation the at proud heading My western proud question University is, are you you of North­ Deans School of Law? You must have been today as a lawyer. of adequate answer a distin­ graduate? these questions the first question article, that you certainly must be you can answer important question to answer is "Are Have you visited the School yourself?" Have you talked to any of the graduation? members since graduation? faculty encouragement by telling good job they Are are doing Have you them what since your facil- helping helped by were you Have you been graduation? other young obtain people "proud name of on a as an give we outstanding lawyer up, that makes we enjoy a little more Law token to put your intended. we us rich." have, but how that makes enjoy, life a happiness? I suggest that by giving Northwestern Uni­ little name on something. It need the "honor roll." I you will take this message in the 3 say that you Ward Beecher said, "In this world it is not what versity School of a up to the little ashamed that you have Don't you think it is not how much be as community? take up, but what you measure thoughtfully part of your reputation Henry much education your Law School? Don't you think that your neglected we legal the list of contributors? Doesn't it make you blush and feel in your improved interested in Does it matter to you that your yourself." does not appear status is a others? Can you standards of other alumni and are a dedicated instructors? Have as you noticed how the School facilities have satisfied with your selection? When you entered the School did you not find that it had of this faculty or the given of the School when you selected it and decided that you wanted to be educated there you could Northwestern Law School am sure more proud you proud so of Northwestern. But the school and cannot draw funds for its many needs. to you in law that per­ degree as since your first of it? use and have had you to do is to asking Then I honestly. education that Do you not think that profession? gained financially career as a am a bar examination a library resulted in your admission to the courts? Have you not with other alumni to maintain this Northwestern is not upon legal training your pictures to me seems who have selected Northwestern for their an financially and the to receive happy a and did you not make use your chosen practice institution. Re­ outstanding for your mitted you to take What for your chosen training Did not the School of Law have Were you not their fair share of the assume our me. and opened was you the necessary giving profession? their fair part. I have studied the list and able alumni have failed to burden of president, the Law School and those who of alumni, known and unknown to status have the the alumni list to observe study supporting requires ities for spirit only hope in which it is �Institute, Conferences Study Northwestern's Law School continues to with the principal issues and latest field of Criminal Law and human of the Circuit Court of Cook itself concern Human Problems students receive valuable in the developments relationships through insight variety of programs and courses. In addition to its long-standing programs for prosecuting and defense attorneys, the Law School, through a grant from the into the County. In these programs and practical experience functioning an of the court system. a has Ford Foundation, established Institute for Education in Law and energies charting the rapidly evolving body attempt to advise and educate Aid and Legal Services National and W. Chris­ resources to of proverty law in an in the lawyers concern through series of An additional Police grant is being sought goal of the program a be certain that the or process will be its beyond this, third, is to furnish American so that are those interested in criminal helpful on was ably represented on in the appellate Young Lawyers search Ford Foundation grant of at the finals of Competition sponsored by the Division of the New York Bar. The Law School team of Alexander Kerr, Thomas and Edward A. Zimmerman original experience to them in any field. the National Moot Court and seizure. appeared in the Schwenke, finals, held in New York in mid-December. The team, under the $300,000 sponsorship of Professor Jon won the regional competition the program, originally under the direction of Professor James R. Thompson and now headed by Mr. Joel Flaum, has produced five graduates. The graduates include a Professor of Law and aides to the police departments in Pittsburgh, Corpus Christi, and Chicago. There are three second year courses Northwestern drawn procedures employed raid will not violate any of the restrictions Under the course Professor School's Moot Court Team Reaches National Finals to continue the police departments with a full-time legal advisor they may, for example, secure more properly warrants new conferences. Advisor program Legal year. The regional a examined this year will be reversed. The law and those who feel the itself with welfare and law and will reach the attorneys involved cases students in the Legal consumer a of the agencies throughout the country. its first year it will During Craig of inauguration in both semesters given annually by Thompson. Twenty-eight students are enrolled in the Criminal Appellate Advocacy program in which they participate in the interviewing of prisoners, filing of motions, and writing of briefs; all argument is done by Professor Thompson. It is expected that at least 25 % Poverty. The Institute, under the direction of tensen, '64, will devote its first the This year marked the to be R. Waltz, had in previously Chicago. Five Hundred Attend Corporate graduate students serving internships and Counsel Institute five students in residence at the Law School. The Sixth Annual This past summer Course for Defense by Annual Short the Institute Attorneys and the Twenty-Second Course for Prosecuting Attorneys. The courses, under the direction of Professor Fred E. Inbau and Professor techniques procedures. Thompson, and a once O'Byrne, the Law School with the support and on Continuing presented cooperation of was Education of the Illinois State Bar Association. again dealt with practical Approximately 500 lawyers attended the two-day legal responsibilities of corporations for air and water pol­ lution, insider trading, mergers, and financing foreign investments. Speakers included George W. Ball, '33, discussion of the latest criminal law Law School students the Federal defender program; eight are participating participating in the new in in the civil division and fifteen in the criminal division. In are Counsel Institute, under session in mid-October and heard discussions of the Twenty-three students Corporate the direction of Professor John C. marked the Tenth Annual Short Hammond E. addition, six internship C. program 4 Kirby, Chaffetz, Milton Cohen, Professor James John S. Pennell, and others. �Future Students, Parents Visit Law School Over hundred one the Law School designed to on law students visited prospective December 21st for acquaint an Open House them with Northwestern and the law. The students and were were Northwestern by by Dean John Ritchie theory of legal study at welcomed introduced to the Professor James A. Rahl. Professor John H. Beckstrom gave them a demonstration of the Socratic method when he led a discussion of Shuey v. United States, to the a copy of the decision having been mailed with their invitations. participants Kirby introduced four leaders of body who spoke on the student view of law school. Professors Harry Reese and Francis O. Spalding later spoke on the program of admission to the Law School. The students also toured the library and the grounds. Professor James C. the Law School student The Second Annual Parents' Lewis Trelea yen Named Assistant Dean The Law School has announced the appointment of Colonel, as following 26 years of service in the Marine Corps. Dean Treleaven has served in and last held Friday, No­ experience in the process of legal education. Parents' Day, organized by the Junior Bar Association, is designed to allow parents to visit a representative sampling of law school classes, and to tour the physical facilities of the Law School, including the library and to of Assistant Dean, effective December 1 st. Dean Treleaven has recently retired with the rank Lewis F. Treleaven Day, vember 17, 1967, was attended by over 200 parents, and gave these visitors to the Law School the opportunity gain direct the Rare Book variety of command staff positions during his Marine Corps career. His assignment was as Commanding Officer, Marine a room. formally welcomed the visitors meeting, at which Professor David Ruder principal speaker. Dean John Ritchie luncheon the Barracks, Great Lakes, and District Marine Office for at a was the Ninth Naval District. Dean Treleaven received a Bachelor of Arts Barnet Hodes Raises Prize degree from Kenyon College in 1941, and a Master of Arts degree from George Washington University in 1962. His Marine Corps record includes combat service at The Barnet and Scott Hodes Prize, awarded Guadalcanal, Peleliu, and Korea and he has had wide experience in command of troops and as an adminis­ Hodes, '21. Mr. Hodes originally prize with a gift of $10,000 in 1962. He has just given the Law School an additional $2,500 and pledged $2,500 more in order that a second prize may be awarded. Currently the prize consists of a cash award, a certificate and a key. a At the end of the present academic year, Assistant Spalding will give up his present admin­ Dean Francis O. assume a full teaching load. COMING February 1 - May 2 - May - gift from Barnet established the trator. He is married and has three sons. istrative duties in order to EVENTS Fifth Annual Wigmore Dinner, Crystal Ballroom, Sheraton-Blackstone Hotel Spring Dinner of the law Alumni Association, Crystal Ballroom, Sheraton-Blackstone Hotel law Alumni luncheon, Washington, D.C. in connection with American Law Institute. June 13 - annually for the best paper submitted on a topic of state and local government, has been substantially increased by Illinois State Bar Association Law School Luncheons, Pick-Congress Hotel 5 �Action Curbing "Peace-Imperiling" Propaganda" was published in the 1966 FACULTY ACTIVITIES issue of Law and Contemporary Prob­ lems. Dean John Ritchie. Dean Ritchie was Governor Otto Kerner of Illinois to serve as a member of the Illinois Judiciary Advisory Coun­ recently re-appointed by during the period September, through July 1, 1969. cil 1967 Chicago re-appointed to Bar Association Committee Association of Chairman appointed and Meetings; the has on been Chicago Bar Association's subcommittee for the November quarterly meeting. In September, he was elected Vice­ president of the Chicago Bar Associa­ tion Foundation. November 30th, Dean Ritchie spoke at the Annual Dinner Meeting of the Whiteside County Bar Association. On he attended the annual In December, meeting of the Association Law Schools in Detroit; of American Dean Ritchie member of the Association's Nom­ inating Committee. He was also in attendance at the meeting of the Editor­ ial Board of Foundation Press held December 29th in that city. is a January 5th and 6th, Dean Ritchie attended the American Bar Association Committee on Evaluation of Ethical Standards meeting in Los Angeles, and is serving on the subcommittee drafting the committee's report. In February, Dean Ritchie will a American Bar Association in In Chicago. March, Dean Ritchie has been se­ participate in the American Assembly on Law and the Changing Society, to be held at the University of Chicago, under the sponsorship of the lected to American American Bar Association and the Assembly. John E. Coons. Professor Coons, on leave of absence during the academic year 1967-1968, is currently serving as Visiting Professor of Law, University of California at Berkeley. Irving A. Gordon. Professor Gordon recently delivered two titled, "Legal Decisions Moral and Professor Heinz has Heinz. John P. representing Orville T. Waldron, indigent prisoner condemned to death. Following a petition for habeas addresses en­ as a Source of Standards" and "A Pragmatic Approach to the Justice Concept," at August 29th, he delivered an concerning "Regulatory Policies the Law" at corpus in the U. S. District Court, which resulted in a stay of execution, an appeal was taken to the federal ap­ pellate court, and a petition for certi­ orari is pending before the U. S. Su­ preme Court. of Province a Bell been Administrative Telephone Conference. Professor Nekam's Alexander Nekam. article entitled "Aspects of African Cus­ tomary Law" appeared in the March­ April 1967 issue of the Northwestern Law Review. On November he delivered 10th, a lecture "Mediation in African Custom­ ary Law" at the Law School of the Uni­ The second edition of Fred E. Inbau. rogation and Confessions recently of Wisconsin. versity Professor Inbau's book Criminal Inter­ November 17th, he in spoke on "New African His recent lectures include addresses Customary Law" before the Chicago Chapter of the American Foreign Law Association. Commission, the Commission, the lecture at Africa House of Northwest­ was published. to "the Wichita Crime Kansas Crime City John Evans Club, the Tennessee Bar Association, and the Pennsylvania Dis­ trict Attorneys Association. Professor Inbau Experiences Professor Nekam delivered ern "In the Law public University, November 21st, entitled Six Search of Customary Law - Months of Research in represented a Uganda." School at the First National Conference on Crime Control, and served as Direc­ tor of the annual short courses for de­ He delivered the luncheon address "Research in African Customary Law" before the International Law Division of the Chicago Bar Association in fense February. lawyers in criminal prosecuting attorneys. James C. Kirby, Jr. cases and for Professor Kirby Staff Director of been appointed the Special Committee on Congressional Ethics of the Association of the Bar of the City of New York. has He delivered lectures serve member of the planning commit­ tee of the Conference on Professional Schools and World Affairs held at Iowa State University; and will attend the House of Delegates meeting of the as On address an member­ the American Bar Association on ship Committee on the Evaluation of Eth­ ical Standards; to membership on the He has been the Institute of Adult Studies, Congre­ gation Rodfei Zedek, Chicago. concerning elec­ before the Young the American Bar Association in Houston in February, the Federal Bar Association in San Francisco in July, and the summer college reform Lawyers Section of Dawn Clark Netsch. Professor Netsch, in June, attended a conference on "The Economically and Socially Disadvan­ taged and the City" sponsored by the son toral of the Pennsylvania AFL­ Pennsylvania State University in Foundations. Mrs. Netsch served the National Advisory Civil Disorders in the workshop CIO at summer John C. recent include committee Freed From Use Tax." Constitutional on concerning college. toral Amend­ reform of the elec­ He addressed a conference on collec­ tive bargaining conducted by the Bureau of Industrial Relations at the Univer­ sity of Michigan on January 26th. MacChesney. Professor Mac­ Brunson as Chairman of the UNESCO Seminar on the Rule of Law in Washington during May, 1967. Chesney served Nathaniel L. Nathanson. Professor Nathanson's "Newhouse, ternational comment concerning The Constitution and In­ Agreements 6 or Unilateral article on O'Byrne. Professor O'Byrne's publications Taxation consultant to Commission of 1967. titled "Practical Tax an as Washington, during August. On May 16th, Professor Kirby testi­ fied before the Senate Judiciary Sub­ ments and Planning Ford and John­ Metropolitan Housing Council of Chicago, the a work Management" appearing "Interstate en­ and in the Journal of Sales by Mail He has also prepared numerous mem­ orandums for press, radio and television concerning recent U. S. Supreme Court decisions and agricultural banking and finance. During the month of September, he assignment in Honduras, as a consultant to the Agency for Inter­ national Development of the U. S. served on Department of State. Professor O'Byrne also served as Director of the Sixth Annual Corporate Counsel Institute, convened at the Law School in October, and as farm editor of the Journal of Taxation. �He recently lectured at. the 19th Annual University of Chicago Tax Con­ ference speaking on "Escape from Holy Deadlock: Some Current Problems of Divorce" and at the 22nd Annual Uni­ versity of Miami Tax Conference at which he spoke on "Revenue Procedure 66-34" and "State Courts and Retro­ active Tax Planning." A. Rahl. testified at James Professor Rahl re­ hearings before the Subcommittee on Antitrust and Monop­ oly of the Committee on the Judiciary of the U. S. Senate concerning inter­ cently national aspects of antitrust law. fessor, School of Law, University Louvain, Belgium. Professor Ruder ad­ the Sixth Annual Corporate Counsel Institute held at the Law School in October, concerning "Corpo­ David S. Ruder. dressed rate Disclosures Required by the Fed­ eral Securities Laws." Daniel M. Schuyler. Professor Schuy­ Tax Collector-Or Even Separate From Him," appeared in the June issue of the Illinois Bar Journal. In June, he delivered an address be­ fore The Institute on Continuing Educa­ tion of the Illinois Bar entitled "Basic Estate Planning for the Estate Under February, he delivered an address concerning "Civil Disobedience and the Professional" to the Northwestern Uni­ versity Medical Honors Group. "Report $100,000." moderator in May of the Chicago Bar Association's Seminar on "Recent Developments in the Law of Restraint of Trade and Mergers," and in June, delivered an address en­ titled "Where is Antitrust Heading?" at the Northwestern University Business School's Institute for Management. Professor Rahl has been consultant serving Kurt Representative to the Association of Law Li­ braries" was published in the May edi­ tion of the Law Library Journal. International He has served as President of the Branch of the American For­ Chicago eign Law Association and as Editorial Journal of Criminal Law, Criminology and Police Science. Consultant to the ket Antitrust Law. tion: Association of the Some blum has finished two chapters for a book entitled The Fifty States and Their Local Governments, edited by James W. Fesler. He served during the academic year 1966-1967 as Visiting Fulbright Pro- Exclusionary Principles" 1966 edition of the Law Forum, "The Supreme Court and the Police: 1968?" in the Journal of Criminal Law, Crimi­ nology and Police Science, and "The Supreme Court and the Criminalist: A Coming Decade of Criminal Law Revo­ lution" in the 1967 edition of Law En­ forcement Science and Technology. appearing Victor G. Rosenblum. Professor Rosen­ School of Law. Professor Thompson has been elected Vice-President of Americans for Effec­ tive Law Enforcement, Inc. He has also appeared in numerous radio and television debates, and pre­ sented papers at the First National Sym­ posium on Law Enforcement, Science and Technology in March, at the annual short courses for defense lawyers in criminal cases and for prosecuting at­ torneys, and at the National Society of State Legislators in Chicago during the of 1967. of Law Libraries James R. Thompson. Professor Thomp­ son's recent articles include "Detention After Arrest and In-Custody Investiga­ the District Second Professor Schwerin's of the American Association City of New York Special Committee on European Common Mar­ to in recent speeches the Schwerin. as Bar of the before Judges meeting, the Toledo, Akron, Washington, and Boston Northwestern Alumni Clubs, the Evanston Current Events Club, the North Shore Chiefs of Police, and the DePaul University summer In as months ler's article "You'll Never Divorce the His "Commentary on the Illinois Antitrust Act" prepared in collaboration with Richard K. Decker and Arthur C. O'Meara was published in the April­ May issue of the Chicago Bar Record. He served He has delivered of in the University of Illinois 7 Professor Waltz served member of a committee appointed by the U. S. District Court to formulate a civil practice internship program for law students. Jon R. Waltz. as a June 15th, he served as moderator of discussion of "Free Press-Fair Trial" before the Chicago chapter of a panel Sigma Delta Chi, ism fraternity. He lectured on the national journal­ "Evidence Problems in Criminal Cases" at the annual short course for defense lawyers conducted at the Law School, and delivered a paper entitled "Evidentiary Problems in Tort Cases" at a conference by sponsored Practicing Law Institute in New City in July. the York Professor Waltz also made Founder's addresses before Northwestern Day alumni organizations land and Honolulu. in Dallas, Port­ �Robert A. Kroll, '62, and Bruce J. Goodhart, '63, have formed a partner­ ALUMNI BRIEFS Charles C. Arado, '19, has received a certificate of appreciation from the United States Government for twenty­ as Government service five years' Appeal Agent for the Selective Service Kenneth J. Burns, Jr., '51, has been Assistant elected Secretary of the American Bar Association. System. Industries Inc., Cincinnati. '24, and Owen Rail, Peter M. Sfikas, '62, have co-authored an article entitled, "Costs, Attorney's Fee and Required Diversity Life Insurance on Suits in Federal peared in the July a publication of Interpleader Policies," which ap­ issue of The Forum, the American Bar Association's Section of Insurance, ligence and Compensation Law. Neg­ he was assigned to the law divi­ sion of the Circuit Court. death, Gray, '33, has been elected R. board of directors of Pabst Brew­ to the ing Company, Milwaukee. Lyndle W. Hess, '33, has been elected President of Libby, McNeill & Libby, Chicago. Ivan D. Combe, '35, a past president of the Proprietary Drug Manufacturers Association, has been elected to a four­ year alumni term on the Northwestern University Board of Trustees. Seymour the B. Orner, '36, is Chairman of LaSalle National Insurance Com­ pany. Edwin O. Wack, '39, has been ap­ pointed Corporate Vice-President for Franchise Operations of Gamble­ Skogmo, Inc., Chicago. Joseph B. Higgs, '40, has been ap­ pointed counsel for overseas operations of the Container Corporation of Amer­ ica. Homer elected to Hilton, Jr., '41, has been three-year term as a Marquette, Michigan, a ber of the of Education. re­ mem­ Board Frank T. Curto, '48, has been named an operating Vice-President of Feder­ ated Department Stores, Inc., Cincin­ nati. Ralph Matousek, '49, in Homestead, Fla., active in an attorney state and local affairs, has been listed in the 196768 edition of Who's Who. W. Pinderski, '50, has been a Special Assistant to the of the United States General Attorney in the capacity of a Special Hearing Officer for the Northern District of appointed Illinois. A. Patterson, Jr., '52, has been Vice-President of Eagle-Picher Michael M. Bernard, '53, has joined the of the Boston Architectural for the firm name States Court of come a '57, has be­ partner of Arthur Andersen & a member of the corporate finance de­ partment of Dean Witter & Co., invest­ ment bankers. '58, director of the Indiana State Prosecutor's Association, Alfred R. Gutstein, has been re-elected attorney of the 85th Judicial Circuit. Haskin, '58, C. Warren a partner in the firm of Bell, Boyd, Lloyd, Haddad & Burns, Chicago. has been elected to the Board of Governors of the Illinois Ill. Mcintosh, '59, a member of the firm of McIntosh & Mcintosh, Cin­ cinnati, and a faculty member of the Samuel P. Chase Law School, was re­ Bruce B. cently eJected to the Executive Com­ mittee of the Cincinnati Bar Associa­ presently as­ Public Defender. as R. Angeles, Cal. Fred P. Barnhart, III, '64, Captain, U. S. Army, is assigned to the Military Justice Section of 6th U. S. Army. '64, is a member of Berchem, Schwantes & Thuma, Chicago. Dennis M. Fox, '64, is Assistant Gen­ the law firm of Counsel for New York District Council 37, American Federation of State, County and Municipal Employ­ eral ees, AFL-CIO. Roger G. Fein, '65, has become associ­ ated with the law firm of Arvey, Hodes & Mantynband; he recently received an degree from The American University, Washington, D. C. M.B.A. the law firm of '65, is a member of Sherburne, Powers and Boston. Needham, Robert M. Hess, '66, is the law firm of Julius H. a member of Sacks, Ham­ mond, Indiana. James C. Kingsley, '66, Private, U. S. Army, was chosen his basic combat training company's outstanding trainee this past summer at Fort Knox, Ken­ tucky. tion. Morris, '59, has been ap­ pointed a Professor of Law at Arizona State University, Tempe, Ariz. P. Stemm, '59, has become a the law firm of Sheffey, G. in Jacobs and Stemm, Chicago. Herbert A. Karzen, '60, has become a in the firm of Schwartz & partner Alschuler, Beverly HiIIs, Cal. Charles B. Marshall, Vice-President LaSalle Extension Thomas J. ecutor for '60, has been of Education University. Young, '60, is Deputy Pros­ Marion County, Indiana. '61, has joined muehle, Inc., Chicago. Roin, 8 John F. Jennings, '67, has been ap­ for the Subcommittee Education of the Labor and Educa­ tion Committee of the United States House of Representatives. pointed Counsel on Mark E. MacDonald, '67, is a member of the law firm of Sidley & Austin, Chicago. William L. Carrier, '67, is a member of the law firm of Claassen, Kreuter and Ibeling, Cedar Rapids, Iowa. Michael P. Witkin, a brief illness. '69, died suddenly after F. Willis Caruso, '61, a member of the firm of Sidley & Austin, Chicago, has been elected Vice-President of the Northwestern Club of Chicago. Allan is the Juvenile Court of Cook C. Thomas Swaim, Burton V. DuBoe, '59, has opened an office for the practice of law in Niles, Paul to Strote, '63, has opened an office for the practice of law in Los Joel State Bar Association. partner for the Seventh Michael A. Dunn, Brill, '58, has become H. Richard John '63, Carolyn JaHe, County Alfred E. Hackbarth, Jr., Appeals Circuit. Center. McNulty, '55, has become a member of the firm of McDermott, Will & Emery, Chicago. of law under the Goodhart, Kroll & Rubin, Richard C. Moenning, '62, was recently appointed law clerk to Circuit Judge Elmer J. Schnackenberg of the United signed John W. practice of Chicago. faculty elected O. Jerome a Co. Judge Philip A. Shapiro, '31, died in May in Chicago. At the time of his Joseph George elected ship Doven­ ERRATA: It is regretted that the Alumni Briefs of the June, 1967, issue, erroneously re­ ported that William E. Schwarz, '62, had become associated with the law firm of Woolsey, Stickney and Lucas, Galesburg, Illinois. The correct entry David R. McDonald, '62, as member of the aforementioned firm. lists a ��� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Northwestern Law Reporter Description An account of the resource The Reporter (1949-1981) began in 1949 as an eight-page newsletter created to inform alumni, friends, and colleagues of the achievements and events of Northwestern University School of Law and its community of students, faculty, and alumni. The Reporter was originally a student publication, and its founding editors were members of what was then called the Junior Bar Association (now known as the Student Bar Association). In 1981, it was succeeded by the Northwestern Reporter (1981-1997), and grew into a substantial magazine. Together the two publications ran for nearly a half century, chronicling everything from the Law School’s sponsorship of the first-ever conference of law reviews in 1949 to a 1996 program commemorating the efforts of Law School faculty and students in overturning the wrongful death penalty conviction of Rolando Cruz. In 2012, the magazine made a comeback with a new name, Northwestern Law Reporter (2012- ) and is currently in production. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Reporter Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1949-1997 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Northwestern Pritzker School of Law Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Written request for permission is required for any publication, distribution, or transmission of images, text, or data presented in this collection, beyond that allowed by fair use. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available This digital collection was the vision of David S. Ruder, and the digitatization was funded by his generous support. Professor Ruder was the William W. Gurley Memorial Professor of Law Emeritus. A member of the Northwestern Law faculty since 1961, Professor Ruder was Dean of the Law School from 1977-1985, and Chairman of the Securities and Exchange Commission from 1987-1989. He remained a part of the Law School faculty until his passing in 2020. Shan Jiang was project manager for this digitization. Special thanks to Claire Stewart, Dan Zellner, and Paul Clough of the Northwestern University Library Digital Collections Department for advice, technical support, and loading content, and for hosting the collection in Northwestern Books. Scanning was performed by Backstage Library Works. Copyright 1949-1997 & 2011, Northwestern University School of Law. Relation A related resource To view digitized issues of the <em>Reporter</em> since 2012, please visit <a src="https://law.alumni.northwestern.edu/s/1479/04-law/law/index2.aspx?sid=1479&amp;gid=4&amp;pgid=444" href="https://law.alumni.northwestern.edu/s/1479/04-law/law/index2.aspx?sid=1479&amp;gid=4&amp;pgid=444">this website</a>. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource <div class="hide">The Reporter: Northwestern University School of Law</div> Description An account of the resource Number 40; 12 pages. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Reporters January 1968 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1968 January Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Geffner, Donald Leibowitz, Saul https://plrccollections.org/files/original/09eacc544d2d86295b7f57aac61e2bbc.pdf 44fc2ea5c9839337b1642a9386ed73d9 PDF Text Text THE REPORTER Northwestern University School of Low June 1967 �THE REPORTER Number 39 THE COVER Published 357 East by Northwestern University Chicago Avenue, Chicago, School of Law, Illinois 60611. Diana Denison, Editor Wooden statue of St. Yves, patron saint of lawyers, in the lobby of the Law School. Dean Claude R. Sowle of the Law greeting guests University of Cincinnati College of at the Annual Dinner of the Northwestern Law Alumni Association. Moot Court in progress. �An Introduction to Advocacy MOOT COURT I By "May it please the court " ... Francis o. Those words were Spalding, spoken about 350 times members of the class of 1969 in the Law School the tWD weeks spring judges by during recess this year as they before and after just addressed 250 different some in tWD rounds of argument in the Moot Court I Program. The freshmen cases actually began work on their Moot Court in late November of 1966 when each received the abstract of record of an actual Illinois case. Each student told which party in the case he represented and required to write a memorandum of law analyzing the was was case thoroughly, developing his client's strongest points, and preparing to meet the arguments he might anticipate from his opponent. These memoranda were submitted just be­ fore the Christmas recess and were read, graded, and commented upon in detail by Andrew Walker and Nicholas Wilson, Teaching Associates for the 1966-67 year WhD themselves finished reading law at Oxford last spring. The freshmen put these matters aside while suffering the agony of their first round .of Law School examinations, but on the first day of the new semester, at the end of Janu­ ary, each was paired with another member of his class who had written a memorandum of law on a different legal problem and from team member had a different side of the written a case. memorandum Moot Court arguments in progress on on an That is, one Case A from early April evening. Assistant Dean appellant's point of view, the other on Case B from the appellee's point of view. Students also received copies of the new rules of the Illinois Supreme Court relevant to the briefing and arguing .of appellate cases in Illinois, and a short series .of special rules issued by the Northwestern Appellate Moot Court modifying certain of the Supreme Court rules as necessary to meet the special practical and pedagogical problems facing the SChDDl's Court, One of the special rules provided that, even if the actual case had been decided, no authority dated after the date the of argument of the actual case could be cited. Thus the student advocates were put as nearly as possible in the position .of the first was ponents in each of the preparation .of which an to argue the case on appeal. then told WhD would be the DP­ lawyers The student team tWD cases appellant's and brief was on instructed to Case A-the of the team members had written begin one on an appellant's They were not told much more. FDr instance, they were left to puzzle out for themselves, under the rules and relevant Illinois statutes, how long they had to complete and file their appellant's brief. But they did have the benefit at this point of lectures by Professors Waltz and Thompson on techniques of brief writing and oral one memorandum of law. argument. �chairs, lecterns, and other equipment necessary to convert them into suitable appellate courtrooms. Finally, on the evening of March 30, all was in readi­ Forty-four freshmen-nervous but determined-rose thirty-three judges ("May it please the ness. address to .") and the program was under way. Briefs are graded by Mr. Walker under the supervision of Professors Heinz and Spalding (who jointly supervise the program). court . . performance before each of the courts to argued was graded by each of the three judges hearing the case. Although with 250 different judges, no uniform standard of grading could be expected on an abso­ lute scale, still judges' grades and commentary on the grading sheets almost always made it possible to gauge rela­ tive proficiency in oral argument. Brief grades were ad­ justed upward or downward to reflect proficiency and each freshman then received a grade-and a single credit hour toward the 90 hours required for graduation-for the Moot Each student's which he Myron Cherry (from left), '62, Professor Harry B. Reese, and Harry J. Pearce, '67 (a member of the School's team in the 1966 National Moot Court Competition), put a freshman advocate through his paces. Court I course. When all was said and most freshmen done, thought had worked harder for that hour of credit than for any other in the first year. Whether that was true or not, each they The man who had written the memorandum on the probably emerged from the program closer to being a lawyer than he had begun. Thirty or forty laid the founda­ tion for their participation next year in the co-curricular Miner Moot Court competition and hopefully at least six of these are soundly enough grounded so that, as the mem­ case laboring oar at first, but his partner soon generally became a knowledgeable critic and demanding editor as the memorandum of analysis was transformed into an advo­ took the cate's brief. As the team served its opponent with a copy appellant's brief in Case A, it received from another bers of the School's teams in the National Moot Court of its team of opponents Case B-the written case an on appellee's begin work an the team opponent's brief on the other competition case­ memorandum of law. on an appellee's brief Only on chosen from the Miner competition, they will uphold the enviable record continue in the fall of 1968 to which the other team member had of the School's national teams in recent years. then did this second In many moot court competitions, the appellee's brief is written to meet a hypothetical appellant's brief. But case. under the plan used in Moot Court I, the appellees meet particular appellant's brief submitted by the opponents they will face in oral argument. Thus each team is given the experience of attempting to attack and destroy a par­ ticular line of argument and authority marshalled by a specific opponent. When appellee's briefs had been served and filed, each team, as appellant, had the option if it wished to file a reply brief (and most did). Meanwhile, another major piece of work was under way. Teaching Associate Andrew Walker (alone now, for Wil­ son's appointment was for the first semester only and he had returned to England to prepare for his barristers' examinations) began recruiting the 250-odd judges needed to judge the more than 80 arguments scheduled. By letter, postcard, and telephone, Walker found the alumni, faculty Would You Like to the members, and upper class students who serve as judges, were and then distributed to them willing some All Moot Court the judges Judge? participants emerged grateful to who made time for their service in full schedules and who already uniformly provided not only searching questions while the arguments were in progress but thoughtful, informed critiques for the advocates afterwards. This drawing in numbers of Alumni to the School's educational program in this important way is far from the least significant benefit afforded by Moot Court 1. If you were not asked to judge this year but would like to be asked next year, send a postcard or letter with your name and address and the words "Moot Court Judge" to: Assistant Dean Francis O. to Northwestern 700 briefs and 250 abstracts of record. In his spare time, he prepared and published dockets, arranged dinners in Ab­ bott Hall for the judges on each of the eight nights of argument, and saw to it that each of the eleven classrooms and seminar rooms used for Moot Court purposes had the 357 East University Chicago Avenue Chicago, Illinois 60611 (Those solicited this asked 2 next year Spalding School of Law year will automatically be unless they have otherwise requested.) �Keep in Step Radical Changes Students With By Michael Shaw, Class of When Professor James A. Rahl announced "radical changes" in the Law School curriculum, he emphasized fully challenge senior stu­ when they have reached the innovations designed to more dents "at the very moment peak of their academic powers." He went those changes deal with the "little on to say that opportunity" "to work in close mind-to-mind contact with a afforded senior mem­ .". The purpose of this article is to outline three student-created programs which, hope­ ber of the profession . . briefly fully, will augment the revolutionary curriculum. Early last fall, the Junior Bar Association announced to the student body that it had arranged with the Chicago Bar Association "an unprecedented opportunity for law students to sit as unofficial members of the standing com­ mittees of the Association." Volunteers were then accepted in a controlled pilot project. The results of the first six months of operation were published in a private report distributed to the Chicago Bar and Northwestern's Junior Bar. Statistically, the experience developed as follows: Committees desiring students needing them Committees assigned students Students assigned Students answering evaluation questionnaire Committees not Students who went a 28 result of the uniqueness of newly formal by our formed International Law Club sponsored a high­ eloquently foreign reminded us of the various con­ Americans states next day beaming over their resounding success and public­ ly thanking such people as Brunson MacChesney, Faculty Adviser, for unlimited cooperation and support. Professor Rahl, in closing his article in the Northwestern Review, Fall 1966, titled "Law School Looks to Future" relationship and the fact that neither knew what to communicate to the other The report then suggested " ... five-point program necessary to achieve an "expanded in-depth" experience for the students and the Bar. Jacques G. Fuller, Executive Director of the Chicago Bar Association, replied with the Bar's evaluation including comments by individual committee chairmen. The Bar response generally agreed with the five-point program of a a the founded, a of course, Detroit attorney with Emery, Parsons, Bahr, Tennent, and Hogan, entertained a sellout audience of students and faculty with his Potomac stories. Students were seen the the the student report. After which has been institutionalized in engendered by going overseas. Their individual speeches were followed by a "Meet the Press" type discussion with panelists, in­ cluding Chicago Daily News financial writer Dave Pauly. At the steak luncheon after the discussion, former Wash­ ington spokesman for private industry, John Wise, now a 6 a the Near North flicts with the lack of communication between the individual committees in part on May 2, Mandereau an students, "was high Public on above Lake Goldman, Assistant Regional Counsel for Latin America of the Agency for International Development, flew in from Washington, D.C., to present our government's views. Patrick J. Head, General Counsel of Sears Roebuck and Co., International Operations, spoke about his company's experience as a case study. French Consul General Jean emphasized that "this past year has, there­ exploration into the potentialities of such relationship." The major shortcoming of the experiment, and the coffee and dessert power conference on the "American Corporation Over­ seas." For this student organized conference, Charles The report fore, been Inter-Professional Seminar Side, the presidents (Vice President Tom Schwenke represented the J.B.A.) of the four graduate school student bodies (Law, Business, Den­ tistry, and Medicine) agreed on a program of discussion that would better enable them to lead their respective stu­ dent bodies in areas of professional responsibility. The meeting reflected a new spirit of cooperation on the Chi­ On 22 benefitting Meeting Shore Drive an over and the Graduate Business Association 21 10 step and founded Affairs. School Board, Junior Bar Association. 41 11 On the Campus Intergraduate 7 Students not potential of the program as discovered and by experience of the pilot project. students and faculty took another bold 19, April to realize the defined cago 36 Students who did not go Students benefitting 1967 ' �d: "And can careful evaluation of the overall finally, learn it is some faculty which believes that it things from its own stu­ and energies are combined in a useful dents, if talents appropriate ways." project by its founder, the administrator, and the new J.B.A. officers, President-elect Jim De Young, at the April 18 Alumni Dinner, pledged an energetic effort next year The students have taken up the 3 challenge. �Never Too Late-Never Too Early, Never Too Small-Never Too Law Alumni Association By Joseph Wright President, Northwestern School association The heading of this message is without significance unless the purpose is explained. It is hoped you are in­ trigued and sufficiently interested to read on to satisfy few minutes First, with your express the Law Alumni year ahead. Our lives are president's 'theme song for the obligations. dream. The of areas our more so of our attentions attractive. What involve tion of an tion with University School our are homes, Association On the a years of body. early to as . While a poverty program in our old age. energies may have provided the propulsion for success in our profession, the mental equipment sup­ porting the force came from Northwestern Law School. There weighed our are two natural at this questions that should be carefully point. One, how do we repay those known and unknown who contributed so much to our education and training as lawyers? Two, what are the intrinsic benefits to us by continuing and maintaining a degree the same never too late or today may follow in too early to fulfill this in your home or church life affairs. evening of April 18, 1967, I was elected as enjoyable University came to me after alumni activities. presi- Law School Alumni a number of Surrounding me at the meeting greetings, recipient of many words of what I doing was on appreciation and gratitude for behalf of the Law School. Needless Continued lawyers atmosphere which initiated us into an old and honored profession. Our chosen profession. While we paid tuition we little realized then that the amount paid only partially covered the costs of preparing us for our careers. The situation remains today the same; only the alumni and thoughtful people have changed. Our Northwestern training permitted us to pass the state bar with ease, to obtain a lawyer's job, rear and educate fami­ lies, enjoy a good life, and to establish a security without the a need to look to duty alumnus. I know you found, that some thoughtful people had pro­ vided physical facilities, a splendid library, an excellent and a to say, these priceless moments will live with me the rest of my life. Such memorable moments can be yours tomor­ row if you would only resolve today to become an active renewed association with the Law School. faculty, that not a moral we were and student found, argued many active alumni who extended warm hand smiles that expressed affection, and I was the interest in the School with all of its rich associa­ When I entered Northwestern Law School I need it be the students of Association. This honor Now bear in mind, it is never too late or never too pick up this part of a wholesome life to fulfill your moral obligation and at the same time to reap the benefits flowing from so dent of the Northwestern of Law. It is the continua­ faculty members, classmates, active an as But aside from any reason for overlooking a responsi­ bility long neglected, take to heart that the School needs your cooperation and needs you as an active and participat­ ing alumnus. I emphasize that from experience you are as welcome now to participate in the affairs of the Alumni It is later than many of us are meaningful surround They churches, and schools. These are common to all of us but their potentials are not fully enjoyed. The message sought to be conveyed here only involves one area that has been neglected by far too many alumni of Northwestern assisted, footsteps? It is moral obligation. lives that of real value? areas intelligence, our us on all sides. They should engage than the frivolities that at first seem these as we were short and should be used to fulfill worth­ while deeds and our exists to support the Law School? Have obligation to assist others to obtain a law necessary to are through participation alumnus? fully curiosity. Only comprehend the message sought to be conveyed. The words a Large Northwestern Law 4 on page 8 , �PLACEMENT And an Expanded Service for Alumni Last fall the Placement Office Room moved to the John was the future than LSA T the first floor of the Law School not realizes that there are opportunity opportunity, The letter is received photocopy -, setting forth a job placed in a is made of it and is the on lies the greatest reading are table of the Placement divided is welcome to review the material in these books at any correspond directly with the firm which has 152 students in the time and to made the inquiry. These books are kept reasonably well by the simple device of writing the firm and that if stating they wish the inquiry kept active, we would be happy to receive this information by check mark on an enclosed self-addressed postcard, and that absent its receipt, we shall assume the opportunity is no longer up to date . available. While this alumni who system has worked to the Law reasonably School, it is of well for those particular Many are located outside of Chicago. A good number are in military service and are anxious to make at least some preliminary con­ tacts before their period of service terminates. Interested alumni may now register with the placement service. Periodically, these registrants will receive a listing of all inquiries received which offer an opportunity for employment for alumni. This listing will contain the name and address of each firm, corporation, or agency, together come value to those who their interviewing to Law Review members or the upper reaches of the class may be underestimating the competi­ tion and overestimating their own drawing capacity-and disappointed. Second, the increasing selectivity of the admissions process has narrowed the differences in ability of those entering the School, so that class standing is not as signifi­ criterion for future success as it once might have increasing selectivity is of course the direct result of an increasing number of applicants. A few years ago Law School Aptitude Test (LSAT) scores served as a good criterion on which to base a forecast of future class standing. Today there is little or no correlation between the two. Only those applicants with high LSA T scores are admitted, and there is not sufficient difference in the scores of those admitted to measure accurately their differences in a area of the services offered. by types (firms, cor­ poration, government, and others) and the written in­ quiries are entered chronologically. Any student or alumnus First, with the increasing competition for graduates from schools such as Northwestern, firms which desire to restrict cant a a Office. These notebooks approaching" because Chicago area are indi­ cating that they have decided to expand their interviewing efforts and have requested the opportunity to visit North­ western. The Law School is delighted to have them, but attempts to make two points clear. thus be expansion loose-leaf notebook "fast every graduating senior additional firms located outside the . for At present, when senior class, it is apparent that Northwestern is fast ap­ proaching the time when there will be an interviewer for . in the fall assistance has been rendered. In this ducted interviews. one for activity of the Placement Office interviewing season, this relates exclusive­ to the ly placement of students-either on graduation or for summer employment. For those who have already gradu­ ated and are seeking a new position, comparatively little bulk of the When are While the most intense occurs contradictory. complimentary, activity in the relatively recent past has been during the autumn interviewing season. Last fall some 136 law firms, corporations, and government agencies con­ two functions are (of those admitted) scores in class. forecasting position Henry Wigmore building. A few weeks ago the Alumni Office was also moved into Dean Wigmore's former office. As a conse­ quence of having two secretaries available, the Placement Office is now kept open from nine to five, Monday through Friday, every week of the year. Established specifically as a means of assisting students and alumni in obtaining positions, the office naturally is of assistance to prospective employers of lawyers, for the on been. The with the are no not able to do so. of the person with whom contact should be possible, a one-line description of the oppor­ name made. Where tunity will be included. While it is not possible to send an alumnus a copy of every letter of inquiry received, registrants may indicate those firms on the listing in which they are particularly in­ terested and request a copy of the letter received by the Law School. ability and forecast their class standing. The same is true of class standings. They are no better a basis for forecasting The names of alumni registered and the fact that they are Continued on page 9 5 �Corporate Law Committee Chicago Bar Association on the subject "Current Interpretation of the spoke FACULTY ACTIVITIES to the of the Phrase 'In Connection With' Under Rule 10b-5." An article on Rule 1 Ob-5 entitled "Cor­ porate Disclosures Required by the Fed­ eral Securities Laws: The Codification Implications of Texas Gulf Sulphur" appeared in the January-February issue of Ritchie de­ Dean John Ritchie. Dean Tocqueville Lecture in Marquette University. The livered the De February at title of his address "Education for was Professional Responsibility." In March the manuscript of the third edition of Ritchie, Alford, and Effland's casebook Trusts on was sent to edition is new Decedents' Estates and Foundation Press. The expected to be Society of International Law Study Group on Civil Wars, of which he is a member. York Central Railroad. That month he also was the speaker at the Annual Awards Dinner of the Hinsdale Junior In May School of Law of Cornell inspect the University for the American Bar Association Section on Legal Education. Also in May he expects attend the Annual Meeting of the American Law Institute in Washington, to D.C., and to speak on May 16 at the luncheon of the Law School alumni liv­ ing in the Washington, D.C., area. John E. Coons. Professor Coons cur­ rently is representing two indigent state prisoners on habeas corpus in the United States Court of Appeals (Seventh Cir­ cuit). He is for writing and editing pre-law students and a a handbook guide to American law schools to be published this summer by the American Associa­ tion of Law Schools. on Professor Coons also is a consultant school desegregation to the Superin­ tendent of Chicago Public Schools. John p. Heinz. On April 28 and 29, Professor Heinz participated in a panel discussion sponsored by the Law and Society Association at the Midwest Con­ ference of Political Scientists, held at Purdue University. May 6 he participated in a confer­ ence on problems of crime and law en­ forcement sponsored by the Committee on Illinois Government in Chicago. On Brunson Professor MacChesney. In February, MacChesney Washington a meeting of Daniel' M. attended in the American Schuyler. On March 10, Executive Committee and of the Board of Editors of the American Journal of Association and the American Medical Association held in Miami Beach, Florida. On April 27, 1967, he lectured on "Surcharge of Fiduciaries" at the South­ western Legal Center in Dallas, Texas. International Law. William M. McGovern, Jr. This sum­ mer, Professor McGovern will be doing the history of the interpreta­ tion of the Statute of Frauds of 1676 in the United States and England. His re­ search will be supported by the Ford Foundation and the American Bar Asso­ research ciation. James A. Rahl. Professor Rahl is in phase of a three or four-year research project on "The Impact of American and Foreign Antitrust Law on American Abroad." Business Seniors in the new Senior Research Pro­ gram with him are now doing research related to this project, and several gradu­ working ate theses eral area have been written in this gen­ under his supervision in recent by foreign and American students holding grants from the General Electric years Foundation. From February to September, 1968, Professor Rahl will work in Professor on the first Dean Ritchie is to Law Schuyler spoke on "Estate Planning for Physicians" at the Medico­ legal Symposium of the American Bar Chamber of Commerce, and he reported on the Law School at the Annual Dinner of the Law Alumni Association. University April, he attended the annual meet­ ing of the Society in Washington, as well as meetings of the Executive Council and In published by September. In April, Dean Ritchie served as one of the judges of election at the annual meeting of the stockholders of the New Northwestern the Review. on the project with support from the Law School's Ford Foundation grant for In­ ternational Studies, and Mrs. Rahl will Europe assisting him linguis­ language areas. This summer after teaching in Austria at the Salzburg Seminar in American Studies from July 14 to August 12, Pro­ Kurt Schwerin. On February 14 Profes­ Schwerin addressed the International Law Society of the Law School on "Ger­ sor many 1966-67." On April 20, he partici­ pated in a panel discussion on "Inter­ library Cooperation" at a meeting of the Special Libraries Association in Chicago. Professor Schwerin's review on "The by Timothy Baker (New York 1966) will be published in the Cornell Law Quarterly, Vol. 52, No.5, Spring II issue, 1967. Mr. Schwerin pub­ Normans" lished a number of book notes in the Library Journal, among them on "Ausch­ witz: A Report on the Proceedings Against Robert Karl Ludwig Mulka and Others Before the Court at Frankfurt" by Bernd Naumann (December 1, 1966) and on "The Murderers Among Us" by Simon Wiesenthal (April 1, 1967). Professor Schwerin has been appointed to the Consultative Staff of the newly established Chicago Jewish Archives. Francis O. Spalding. served as a member of the Board of Directors of the YMCA Hotel in Chicago and as chair­ Assistant Dean accompany him, in French Dean fessor and Mrs. of the Hotel's Planning Committee, has been appointed to the Planning Com­ mittee of the YMCA of Metropolitan tically Europe Rahl will remain in for about three weeks to make is cur­ member of the rently serving Planning Committee for the Sixth An­ nual Corporate Counsel Institute, which as a will be held at the Law School on Octo­ ber 12 and 13, 1967. On January 26, 1967, he participated in a panel discussion before the Section on Corporation and Securities Law of the Illinois State Bar Association on the subject "The Growing Federal Law of Corporations." On April 5, 1967, 6 who has man Chicago. arrangements for their 1968 work. David S. Ruder. Professor Ruder Spalding, he Jon R. Waltz. On February 21 Profes­ delivered a paper entitled "N arcotics and the Law" at a national conference in Chicago sponsored by the National Association of Student Person­ sor Waltz nel Administrators and attended by 400 adminis­ college and university some trators. On March 30 Professor Waltz dis­ cussed the Warren Commission and its critics on Report Chicago's educational television station, WTTW. �in Schreiber and Rheingold, Liability (PU, 1967). The March-April issue of the North­ western University Law Review included printed April 8 Mr. Waltz presented a entitled "Problems of Evidence in paper Product Liability Cases" at a national On Products institute in New York on product litiga­ tion, sponsored by the Practising Law Institute. Also in April, the National Professor Waltz's review of Kalven and Association of Railroad Trial Counsel reprinted and distributed to its members a paper by Professor Waltz on "The Uses of Non-Medical Expert Information in Lawyers in Hollywood Beach, Florida, serving in his capacity as a mem­ ber of one of the College's advisory committees. On May Zeisel, The American Jury. On April 9 the Chicago Tribune magazine supple­ the annual ment, Books Today, featured on its cover Professor Waltz's review of The Death the of the Bar Associa­ tion of the Seventh Judicial Circuit subject Ian), The (with John Kap­ Trial of Jack Ruby. Later in annual Ruby." meeting by of the American College Claude R. Sowle Addresses Alumni At Annual Dinner About 300 alumni, faculty, and guests attended the Annual Dinner of the Northwestern Law Alumni Asso­ ciation held in Chicago on April 18, Claude R. Sowle, Dean of the College Affairs at the topic university, of his talk Sowle, a was 1967. the was of Cincinnati University Acting Vice President of Law and for Academic principal speaker. The Society?" Dean Dean John Ritchie addresses the alumni, "What About the Safe Northwestern Law School alumnus, is former Associate Dean of the Law School. Officers of the Law Alumni Association also were elected at the annual dinner. Joseph H. Wright, '19, was A serious discussion takes place at the dinner, elected President. Other officers elected President; Daniel were: Owen RaIl, '24, First Vice '50, Second Vice President; Walker, Gordon W. Winks, '37, Third Vice President; Paul G. Stemm, '59, Secretary; Milton L. Fisher, '49, Treasurer. The John following Regional rence Ziffren, '38, Los addition, the following John J. A. Paul R. Raymond reelected: Horrow, '34, York; Lau­ Norman M. Sevin, '56, Angeles. new Directors were Crown, '55; Abraham Fishman, '32; Jones, '31; and were New Johnson, '37, Oliphant, '34, Cleveland; Miami; In Vice Presidents Bodner, Jr., '53, Washington; Harry San Francisco; Helmer R. Hon. named: Sidney Horace W. T. on of his book the month Professor Waltz spoke before the Illinois State Medical Society on 'The Medical-Legal Issues in the Trial of Jack a President 9 Professor Waltz addressed meeting William Manchester. The review has been widely reprinted. Also in April Mr. Waltz attended the of Civil Litigation." His article, "Corporate Participation in Preparation for Trial of a Product Liability Case," has been re- of Trial Jordan, '40; James T. Otis, '51; Suekoff, '33. 7 �ney, Brown and Platt as a partner. Merton E. Marks, '56, is associated with the firm of Shimmel, Hill, Kleindienst ALUMNI BRIEFS and Bishop, Phoenix, Arizona. '56, dean of the Uni­ of Cincinnati College of Law, has versity Claude R. Sowle, Judge Brothers, '06, died William V. 30 in Evanston, IJIinois. He was elected to the Circuit Court in 1924, and was the second oldest judge in length of January with 43 years of service. At the time of his death, he was presiding judge of the tax division of the Cook County tenure McNeil, '06, died in April in Seattle. He was a founding partner in the law firm of Bell and McNeil, which later became Bell, McNeil and Bowles. L. C. S. of State nors Bentley Pike, '23, retired in March after 16 years as Commissioner in the U.S. District Court, Northern District of Illinois, in Chicago. George Hunter Riley, '34, died January elected vice president Corporation. Television and Radio Artists, was placed in the national limelight this spring while heading up the union's first national strike. Frank T. Curto, '48, who has been as­ sistant manager of the real estate depart­ James A. von der Heydt, '51, United States District was Judge ap­ for the District of Alaska by President J ohn­ son. He assumed office on November 10, 1966. Raymond F. Beagle, '52, general coun­ Trucking Employers, Inc., headed management negotiations in the recent three-month contract dispute with the In­ ternational Brotherhood of Teamsters. A. Arthur Davis, '52, was elected Presi­ dent of the Des Moines Board of Educa­ tion in September, 1966. in 1962. Cincinnati, Department Stores, has been named man­ January 24 Chicago. He had his own accounting business in Chicago for the last 17 years. Richard J. Nelson, '48, public relations WRIGHT-Never Too Late-Never Too Burton H. Patterson, '59, has been se­ lected to appear in the 1967 edition of Outstanding Young Men of America. Herbert A. Karzen, '60, has been ad­ mitted to partnership in Schwartz and Alschuler, California. the firm of Beverly Hills, Robert A. Kroll, '62, has announced the formation of a partnership under the firm name of Goodhart, Kroll, and Rubin in Chicago. David S. Mann, and David E. '62 formed a Jules G. Cogan, Czekala, '62, have '62, partnership for the practice of of Mann, Cogan name and Czekala. William E. Schwarz, '62, has recently become associated with the law firm of Woolsey, Stickney and Lucas, Gales­ burg, Illinois. John B. Cashion, '63, has announced opening of his law office at 10 South Street, Chicago. Otis H. Haleen, '63, has formed a part­ nership with C. William Pollard, '63, the La Salle Helman, '56, has joined the Mayer, Friedlich, Spiess, Tier- Robert A. firm of Me­ John J. Dilenschneider, '59, in January in as a referee in bankruptcy for the Southern Federal Judicial District law under the firm Donald C. Ames, '53, has recently been re-elected to a second four-year term as alderman in the city of Elmhurst, Illinois. (Lake and Henry Counties). of Ohio. firm of Davis, Kuelthau, Vergeront and Stover, Milwaukee, Wisconsin. ager of that department. Maurice Feldman, '48, died Inc., in the 32d House District Walter S. Davis, '50, announced the merger of three law offices into the He is Counsel in the Law Department in the home office of the Continental Casu­ alty Company, having been elected an officer of that company in August of ment of Federated Reid and Associates, nationally known polygraph firm. He was recently elected to the Illinois General Assembly from was sworn sel of Donald F. Conaway, '48, executive sec­ retary of the American Federation of before his recent promo­ also been named acting vice president for academic affairs at the college. George W. Lindberg, '57, is Associate Director and Legal Counsel for John E. tion. dent of the Scott Stores Division of Products of the Hamilton Watch Lancaster, Pennsylvania. A president former instructor at Northwestern Uni­ of Law, he was executive pointed City and Universities versity School Peoria, Illinois. Since 1960 he had been an assistant attorney general for Illinois and had been city attorney for Goodfield, Illinois, since 1961. Milton A. Kolar, '39, was elected Presi­ 27 in Colleges in Illinois. He had been appointed to the board last year by Governor Otto Kerner. Richard J. Blakinger, '49, has been Company, Circuit Court. R. director of Inland Steel Company, was elected chairman of the Board of Gover­ Early Continued from page 4 Let me add that it only takes a small contribution in time berg, Adlai Stevenson, James F. Oates, Claude R. Sowle, Takayanagi, and W. Willard Wirtz. These outstanding speakers delivered excellent talks of interest to lawyers and covered a variety of current subjects. and money to enjoy an association that includes luncheons and dinners with faculty members, classmates, and such O. W. Wilson, Kenzo distinguished people as Dr. J. Roscoe Miller, Gov. Otto Kerner, Dean John Ritchie, Assistant Dean William Cham­ berlin, Federal Court of Appeals Judges Castle and Hast­ ings, Federal District Judge Julius Hoffman, Ed Austin, Barnet Hodes, Bernard Epstein, Harold Smith, and many other distinguished jurists, public officials, and prominent None of us lives in a vacuum. A continuation of your ciation with the Law School will that help relationship affords. a asso­ full life Remember any contribution you make is never too small or never too large. Do you now get the message sought to be conveyed? With all alumni working together we can make Northwestern lawyers, too numerous to mention. Why not take advantage opportunity to associate with such people. In recent years our speakers have included such dis­ tinguished people as Newton N. Minow, Arthur J. Goldof the only an academic round out the greatest law school in the country. It is one of the best Your cooperation is necessary, and a cordial invita­ today. tion is extended to you to become 8 an active alumnus. �under the firm name of Haleen and Pol­ Lloyd Clucas, '65, is a Peace Volunteer in Fitzsimmons, Jr., '63, has appointed a member of the invest­ ment banking relations department of Gardner, Jones and Cowell, Inc., public relations counsel in Chicago. Previously William L. Heubaum, '65, has become associated with the firm of Hopkins, Sut­ J. Michael been he was assistant to the secretary of the Greyhound Corporation. David E. Zajicek, '64, is currently serv­ Chief, Military Justice, Scott AFB. recently selected as the Junior ing as He was Officer of the Month for the worldwide Military Airlift Command's Accent on Bars Program. Camp to Brig. Gen. John Crowley, commander of Western Area, Military Traffic Management and He is Aide de Corps lard in Wheaton, Illinois. D. Kenya. Terminal Service. ter, Owen, Mulroy, Wentz and Davis in Robert W. student in Chicago. Dillon, '66, is a graduate Master of Science program in Transportation at Northwestern Uni­ David K. Hill, Jr., '65, has become asso­ ciated with the Chicago firm of Hopkins, Sutter, Owen, Mulroy, Wentz and Davis. a versity. Michael L. Meiner, '65, has been pro­ moted to captain in the U.S. Air Force. Gerald L. Fishman, '66, has become associated with the firm of Epstein, Manilow and Sachnoff, Chicago. He is a legal officer Base, Texas. at Amarillo Air Force Thomas C. Shields, '66, has become associated with the Chicago firm of Hop­ '65, has been Army Captain. kins, Sutter, Owen, Mulroy, Wentz and William C. Weinsheimer, promoted to the rank of Davis. Professor Fred E. Inbou Cotches Thief-Second Time Criminal Law Professor Fred E. Inbau says, "I like my work, but to catch a thief once in a while adds flavor to professor and the police cornered the parked car and recovered a stolen radio. In appreciation for his assistance, Chicago Police Super­ intendent O. W. Wilson presented a special plaque to ended when the thief behind it all." Professor Inbau, who lives on Chicago's Near North was carrying groceries home on March 4 when he Side, passed race a camera and photo supply store. He saw a Professor Inbau from the store several bounds ahead of the angry shouting, "Stop that thief!" passerby March 22. in the Law School in 1955. to watch his groceries, Professor Inbau took off on a six-block race through alleys and side streets. A few blocks later, he spotted a passing police car and jumped aboard, pointing out the fleeing thief to the police officers. Another policeman who was writing tickets for illegally parked autos a block away also joined the chase, which a on "I don't go looking for this sort of thing," said the profes­ sor, who, with the help of a student, also captured a prowler youth owner, who was Asking a PLACEMENT Continued from page 5 seeking employment will be treated as confidential infor­ mation. Normally Professor Fred E. Inbau receives a plaque from Chicago Police Superintendent O. W. Wilson for "his many years of assistance to Chicago Police and for his heroic efforts to prevent crime." the registrant will correspond directly with firms in which he is interested. offering an improved service to alumni, it is procedures will have another effect. For the most part, the intensive interviewing in the fall is conducted by large firms. The small law firm is not conspicuous. This may be true for a variety of reasons, including the inability of the firm to afford the time or expense of interviewing, or a feeling that the competition is too intense. Even if they do not wish to interview, however, such firms looking for either a new and well-trained graduate or for a lawyer with more experience have much to gain by making their needs known in the form of a letter. Inquiries from anyone inter­ ested in employing an attorney are desired and encouraged. Alumni interested in a position are urged to drop a line or a postcard indicating their desire to register with the Placement Office. A three: or four-line description of their legal experience and a brief statement of the type of posi­ tion sought would be helpful, but not necessary. A file of pictures or information pertaining to race or religion is not Aside from hoped these maintained 9 nor is such information desired. �Jurists Judge Final Arguments By Harry Pearce, Class of 1967 Mr. Justice Tom C. Clark of the United States Court presided over a Supreme Judge preliminary court on which served Chief United States Court of Appeals, Seventh May 8, 1967. Under the guidance of Jon Circuit, Competition Waltz, faculty adviser several Moot Court Board, year. The finals of the in the held on to the instituted this changes competition took place in Thorne Hall, which provided a greater seating capacity and allowed for an increase in the number of presiding judges from three to five. Additionally, the new site of the final arguments made possible the use of the old Seventh Circuit bench recently procured by the Law School. This year thirty-eight law students participated in the Miner Moot Court Competition, a program recognized as one were were Distinguished Chicago jurists and practitioners, includ­ ing many Northwestern served alumni, as judges read and scored prior to the final arguments. Mr. Justice Clark, speaking for the Court, announced the team of Alexander Kerr, Jr., and Edward Zimmerman as winners of the oral arguments. This team also was named the winner of the annual cash award for the outstanding brief in the of the School's most beneficial co-curricular activi­ ties. part early April. Endowed by the family of the late Judge Julius H. Miner and by John Crown, it is the only endowed voluntary moot court competition of its kind in the nation. The winners and four other participants will go on to compete in the Regional Rounds of the National Moot Court Competition next fall. If a Northwestern team is successful in the regional rounds, it will follow its three Northwestern predecessors to the national finals held in New York City. Pursuant to the rules of the competition, the Court made a decision only on the quality of the oral arguments. Briefs John S. Hastings and Circuit Judges Latham Castle, Thomas E. Fairchild, and Walter J. Cummings, Jr., of the final round of the Miner Moot Court and semifinal rounds held in the latter of March and competition. Stephen Siciliano was advocate in the final round. in the Thomas Younggren argues Judges Thomas E. Fairchild, John S. Hastings, Justice Tom C. Clark, and Judges Latham Castle and Walter J. Cummings, Jr., listen to the final round of the Miner Moot Court Competition. 10 an appeal. deemed the best oral �Judge Yorihiro Naito ot Japan $212,000 in Endowments Established Lectures at the Law School For The Honorable Yorihiro Naito, Chief Judge of the Family Court of Tokyo was a Visiting Lecturer at the Law School during March and April, under the auspices of the were Three endowments in the amount of A Legal Studies Program. He participated regularly in Dean Chamberlin's Class in Family Law, giving comparative law lectures on "High­ lights of Japanese Family Law" and responding to many student questions. He also lectured on the Family Court of Japan at Harvard Law School, before the judges of the Federal District Court, at the Chicago Bar Association to a Joint Meeting of The Chicago Chapter of The Foreign Law International Association and the Section Illinois State Bar tion on Association, $212,000 recently established for the Law School. $174,000 bequest was class of 1909 to establish an made by Norris E. Crull of the endowment for the Law School Library. The income from the endowment for the purchase of books to be known as is to be used the Norris E. Crull Collection. A $3,000 gift was made by Mrs. a memorial to of the class of International Law of The nually and at The Federal Proba­ to a law A fund of Harold Hoon Wo Wong scholarship in the Law School as her late husband, Harold Hoon Wo Wong 1916. The scholarship will be awarded an­ of Honolulu to endow Center. Training and Books Scholarships a student from Hawaii enrolled in the School. $35,000 has been given by L. Shirley Tark of the class of 1916. Income from the fund will be awarded annually to a student in the Law School. Also, income from certain gas and oil holdings has been added to the Dates to Remember Virgil June 22 Alumni Luncheon, Hotel Pere Marquette, Peoria, Illinois, in conjunction with the Annual Meeting of the Illinois State Bar Association. for A Lawyers in Defense his son, new program of summer research by faculty members to pursue research studies in different areas on a full-time basis at the School. Participating in the program Faculty 2-4 on Mental in 1967 will be Professors 9 Alumni Luncheon, llikai with the Annual Association. junction Hotel, Honolulu, Hawaii, in Meeting Gordon, James Kirby, Mc­ Govern, Reese, and Ruder. con­ Professor Rahl, the School's Director of Research, be­ lieves that this program is an important step toward the goal of expanding the research work of the School, and of the American Bar September 26 7th Annual by other committees, the program has arranged for research grants from various sources for several members of the ProsecLlting Attorneys, International and Comparative Conference Illness and the State, Law School. August Fund being instituted next summer. Developed by the Faculty Committee on Objectives and Curriculum, with the cooperation of the Dean and several August 5 22nd Annual Short Course for Law School. August Day Scholarship at the School is 10th Annual Short Course Criminal Cases, Law School. - B. Faculty Research Program Will Begin During Summer 17-22 July 31 Virgil Day. New Alumni Luncheon, Hotel Fontainbleau, Miami Beach, Florida, in conjunction with the Annual Meeting of the Florida State Bar Association. July B. expresses the Alumni-Faculty Luncheon, Palmer House, Chicago. can be hope that a substantial increase in these grants arranged for future years. October 12-13 6th Annual Corporate Counsel Institute, Law School. A October 16-20 Midwest Regional Traffic Court Conference, Law School. Class Reunions Presently Scheduled: 19 Class of 1932, Bryn Mawr Country Club, Lincolnwood, Illinois. May May 20 Class of 1942, Luncheon, Lake Tower Inn; America Club, Chicago. Dinner, Mid­ June 14 Class of 1917, Cbicago Bar ASSOCiation, Chicago. June 23 Class of telling point of the opponent drives co-counsel into earnest during Moot Court arguments. conference 1962, Pick-Congress Hotel, Chicago. 11 �Senior Research Program off To Small, but Impressive Start by James The new and Faculty A. Rah/* educational program designed by the Law begun at the School last fall is arousing a Although the program has been year, and is only in its first stage of develop­ ment, requests for information are frequently received great amount of interest. in force for at a the School. The most distinctive aspect of the program is the School's announced determination to work individually with each study, student, especially in the advanced years of law develop to the fullest possible extent his of analysis, research, problem-solving and com­ in order to powers munication. In the past, the great majority of law students everywhere have passed through their schools with almost all work done in classes of substantial enormous-size. While the "Socratic" techniques of case - teaching have been ful and will be continued undiminished at the faculty and sometimes method and discussion or quite success­ Northwestern, believes that lack of individual work with the students has been a substantial weakness in American legal minority of students who work on the law journals, or in other special extra-curricular programs such as advanced moot court, receive some of the experience which the faculty is seeking for all students, but even these valuable activities do not provide the individual professor­ different parts of Illinois, legal aspects of tenant unions, changes in practices of lawyers and real estate brokers after the con­ new laws a on empirical, study of shoplift­ or social science nature, have been studies of responses of federal The School's answer Program," to this need is called the "Senior in which participating regulatory agencies to technological change, freedom of assembly and civil rights demonstrations, and information on the American acquisition of foreign companies. Two major projects have involved historical research on trial by jury in civil cases in colonial times and the composition of juries in criminal cases. Another student students do up to one-fourth of their senior year work outside of formal classes in individual research under close super­ vision of Quinlan and Tyson decision, and practices of merchants in response to ing and private arrest. Also of an templates. Research by faculty-student teams. Projects may range from traditional library research to field study and to work with other departments of the university. A number of students in the program this year have produced studies of a traditional nature, differing from past student work principally in depth, scope, and quality. These projects have been in such fields as criminal discovery, shareholder democracy, tax aspects of organ­ ization of foreign business operations, extra-territorial application of the antitrust laws to joint ventures abroad, and FCC regulation of networks. Also fairly traditional methods have been employed on free press-fair trial prob­ lems, effect of bankruptcy law on the taking of after-ac­ quired property under the Uniform Commercial Code, and treatment of labor problems in the maritime industry. Some of the current projects, on the other hand, have required "empirical" study through field interviewing, data gathering and analysis, and use of social science methods and concepts. These have included field studies of such questions as school reactions to required integration in education. A student "mind-to-mind" contact which the program research advances professor on a subject of mutual interest to both. are brought together initially through a matching of interests expressed at registration time, and final choices are a matter of mutual decision by the two. Conferences are held frequently at which research plans are developed, ideas exchanged, and drafts critically re­ viewed. An article, memorandum, or research report is thus produced which must be approved not only by the supervising professor, but also by at least one other faculty member, somewhat in the manner of a Ph.D. committee in a graduate school. Unlike previous programs at Northwestern and other schools involving "individual study," or "tutorial" work, which usually provide little or no academic credit and only minimal faculty participation, the Northwestern plan makes the student's project his most important senior assignment. Further, it calls upon the professors involved to devote a large amount of time to the students con­ cerned. An important feature is that professors are en­ couraged to lead students into areas of primary research concern to the professor, thus assuring sustained interest on the part of both, and raising the possibility of significant a Professor and student was called upon to use an extensive electrical engineering background in a legal study of problems of electronic eavesdropping. Two others have worked on the constitu­ tional question of unequal per capita expenditures in differ­ ent school districts, and have consulted with the School of Education and local school authorities. In this first year, available faculty time has made it to supervise the work of only 24 students out of possible a senior class of 153, with faculty) participating. The strong endorsement of the School of a major faculty professors (about half the University administration, in a 13 program, has assured the expansion over the next few new years to enable' it to offer Senior Research work to all students desiring it. The first of the new appointments has already been made, and others will follow. For next year, it now appears that about 35 students and 17 sors will be able to participate. * Chairman, Faculty Committee riculum. 12 on profes­ Objectives and Cur­ �LAW ALUMNI FUND 1966-67 AS OF 30 APRIL 1967 % Class Contributing Law Alumni Fund Unrestricted % Class Contributing Law Alumni Fund Unrestricted 1886-1903 9 35 1937 24 1,950 1904 14 100 1938 29 935 1907 13 100 1939 22 825 1908 23 55 1940 19 785 1909 10 510 1941 10 420 1910 7 110 1942 20 427.50 1911 9 35 1943 15 235 1912 5 10 1944 29 132.50 1913 29 1,320 1945 14 50 1914 12 1.30 1946 21 825 1915 20 5,561 1947 20 1,040 1916 18 555 1948 4 507 1917 20 180 1949 11 615 1918 10 30 1950 21 1,203 1919 16 354 1951 21 685 1920 16 1,750 1952 19 1,685 1921 20 325 1953 16 690 1922 25 2,305 1954 25 660 1923 17 370 1955 17 400 1924 22 315 1956 14 1925 7 20 1957 23 570 1926 9 120 1958 25 807 1927 8 115 1959 17 325 1928 23 LJ·68.13 1960 19 250 1929 12 750 1961 18 421 1930 13 395 1962 13 199 1931 15 927 1963 13 175 1932 19 860 1964 30 389.20 $ 1, 118.88 1933 15 2,060 1965 17 177 1934 20 2,240 1966 32 707 1935 15 1936 15 1,050 1,070 All Classes 18 Total: Unrestricted Alumni Gifts 43,434.21 Restricted Alumni Gifts 42,185.00 Non-Alumni Gifts 21,032.60 Grand Total 106,651.81 $43,434.21 �Spring comes to the campus. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Northwestern Law Reporter Description An account of the resource The Reporter (1949-1981) began in 1949 as an eight-page newsletter created to inform alumni, friends, and colleagues of the achievements and events of Northwestern University School of Law and its community of students, faculty, and alumni. The Reporter was originally a student publication, and its founding editors were members of what was then called the Junior Bar Association (now known as the Student Bar Association). In 1981, it was succeeded by the Northwestern Reporter (1981-1997), and grew into a substantial magazine. Together the two publications ran for nearly a half century, chronicling everything from the Law School’s sponsorship of the first-ever conference of law reviews in 1949 to a 1996 program commemorating the efforts of Law School faculty and students in overturning the wrongful death penalty conviction of Rolando Cruz. In 2012, the magazine made a comeback with a new name, Northwestern Law Reporter (2012- ) and is currently in production. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Reporter Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1949-1997 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Northwestern Pritzker School of Law Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Written request for permission is required for any publication, distribution, or transmission of images, text, or data presented in this collection, beyond that allowed by fair use. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available This digital collection was the vision of David S. Ruder, and the digitatization was funded by his generous support. Professor Ruder was the William W. Gurley Memorial Professor of Law Emeritus. A member of the Northwestern Law faculty since 1961, Professor Ruder was Dean of the Law School from 1977-1985, and Chairman of the Securities and Exchange Commission from 1987-1989. He remained a part of the Law School faculty until his passing in 2020. Shan Jiang was project manager for this digitization. Special thanks to Claire Stewart, Dan Zellner, and Paul Clough of the Northwestern University Library Digital Collections Department for advice, technical support, and loading content, and for hosting the collection in Northwestern Books. Scanning was performed by Backstage Library Works. Copyright 1949-1997 & 2011, Northwestern University School of Law. Relation A related resource To view digitized issues of the <em>Reporter</em> since 2012, please visit <a src="https://law.alumni.northwestern.edu/s/1479/04-law/law/index2.aspx?sid=1479&amp;gid=4&amp;pgid=444" href="https://law.alumni.northwestern.edu/s/1479/04-law/law/index2.aspx?sid=1479&amp;gid=4&amp;pgid=444">this website</a>. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource <div class="hide">The Reporter: Northwestern University School of Law</div> Description An account of the resource Number 39; 16 pages. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Reporters June 1967 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1967 June Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Denison, Diana A. Arthur Davis A. Davis Abraham Fishman Brunson MacChesney Burton H. Patterson Burton Patterson C. Pollard C. S. Bentley Pike C. William Pollard Claude R. Sowle Claude Sowle Daniel M. Schuyler Daniel Schuyler Daniel Walker David Czekala David E. Czekala David Mann David Ruder David S. Mann David S. Ruder Donald Ames Donald C. Ames Donald Conaway Donald F. Conaway Francis O. Spalding Francis Odiorne Spalding Francis Spalding Frank Curto Frank T. Curto George Hunter Riley George Lindberg George Riley George W. Lindberg Gordon W. Winks Gordon Winks Graduate Business Association Harry B. Reese Harry Horrow Harry J. Pearce Harry Pearce Harry R. Horrow Harry Reese Helmer Johnson Helmer R. Johnson Herbert A. Karzen Herbert Karzen Horace Jordan Horace W. Jordan Inter-Professional Seminar on Public Affairs Intergraduate School Board International Law Club Jack Heinz James A. Rahl James A. von der Heydt James Otis James Rahl James T. Otis James von der Heydt John B. Cashion John Bodner John Bodner Jr. John Cashion John Coons John Crown John Dilenschneider John E. Coons John Heinz John J. Crown John J. Dilenschneider John P. Heinz John Ritchie Jon R. Waltz Jon Waltz Joseph H. Wright Joseph Wright Jules Cogan Jules G. Cogan Junior Bar Association Kurt Schwerin Laurence Oliphant Maurice Feldman Merton E. Marks Merton Marks Milton A. Kolar Milton Fisher Milton Kolar Milton L. Fisher Miner Moot Court Moot Court Myron Cherry Norman M. Sevin Norman Sevin Northwestern Appellate Moot Court Northwestern Law Alumni Association Northwestern University Law Review Northwestern University Law School Alumni Association Otis H. Haleen Otis Haleen Owen Rall Paul G. Stemm Paul Stemm Paul Ziffren R. L. McNeil Raymond Beagle Raymond F. Beagle Raymond Suekoff Raymond T. Suekoff Richard Blakinger Richard J. Blakinger Richard J. Nelson Richard Nelson Robert A. Helman Robert A. Kroll Robert Helman Robert Kroll Sidney A. Jones Sidney Jones Walter Davis Walter S. Davis William Brothers William E. Schwarz William M. McGovern William M. McGovern Jr. William McGovern William McGovern Jr. William Schwarz William V. Brothers https://plrccollections.org/files/original/926133070073b2cbb917beddc920276b.pdf bce8de0e3e353a655bc38ebe80975e64 PDF Text Text THE REPORTER Northwestern University School of Low February 1967 �THE REPORTER Published 357 East Diana by Northwestern University Chicago Avenue, Chicago, Denison, Editor School of Law, Illinois 60611. �"Civil Disturbances Excerpts from remarks delivered - by of the John Henry Wigmore I know that all of you ladies and gentlemen are well of the serious civil disturbances that occurred in last Summer. neighborhood Negro neighborhood. I have chosen to talk about those In connection with the Near West evening because, although every person city is inextricably involved in such matters, you lawyers and wives of lawyers are even more intimately in the I involved. whole system the rule of law rather than the rule of the mob in the streets am convinced that our - is at stake here and it very well might be that the col­ our lawyers and judges, expressed - lective wisdom of through our courts, will the difference between the mean rule of law and chaos. I would first like to begin by describing some of our experiences of the past summer and give you my analysis of them. I hope thereby to give you some insight into the problems of law enforcement TYPES in these most difficult times. TYPES My definition of To "Race Riot" is a a situation where a group of persons of one race engages in actual physical combat with members of another race. We didn't have demonstrations. Rights or "sit-downs," "sit-ins" A disturbance may boycotts. may not result from such demonstrations. In Chicago we had a number of marches into areas where the cause or in question was unpopular for example, the march of Negroes and those friendly to the cause they espoused, into white neighborhoods to protest what they believe to be unequal housing opportunities in the area. Very - often these marches led to serious disturbances. We also other a resulted in disturbances. Civil might be termed The Riot." by no may be touched off They justifiable shooting by occurrence which might another area of the city. a of them-the neighborhood, we the are difficult to by single arrest, police officer, or any other have had no repercussions in a I am causes are convinced that the events community, rooted the not the true are more family live in. Once this type of disturbance is to snowball at a fantastic rate and soon deeply in the and the times begun it starts thousands of citizens are in the streets, fires are started, windows are smashed, looting is widespread and the police are literally attacked by the mobs. of this type this past We had two summer - one complicate one which occurred in which is OF matters PARTICIPANTS further, there are not only two reasons. He sees the Civil Rights demonstration as He joins the various vehicle for his nefarious purposes. Rights organizations for the purpose of using them Continued "Race a a which "touch off" these disturbances causes experienced means of these disturbances causes determine. "Riot" but a we predominantly express purpose. The other basic type of individual is the person who is bent on destroying our society for political, social or had the other forms of demonstrations but these seldom The second kind of disturbance that a honest, forthright individual who sin­ cerely believes, whether correctly or incorrectly, that a march or other demonstration is a proper and legal means for the betterment of our society. The individuals who regularly engage in Civil Rights demonstrations and thereby become involved in civil disturbances include aggressive leaders who plan and promote the action as well as large numbers who are prompted to participate in the action by the leaders, some of whom are local but many are from other states who came to Chicago for this Such demonstrations may be in such other forms as picketing, or in first of these is the any of this in Chicago. We did have, however, two kinds of civil disturbances. The first kind resulted from Civil the form of marches one types of civil disturbances but two basic types of persons who may participate in Civil Rights demonstrations. The CIVIL DISTURBANCES OF and July on Side, Chicago's predominantly Negro, a total of 533 persons were arrested and charged with crimes ranging from arson and burglary to possession of stolen property and disorderly conduct. Of these, 155 were juveniles. In the area of the disturbance between July 12th and July 17th a total of 61 police officers were injured. Eight of these were shot, 24 received injuries from bricks, bottles and other objects thrown at them and 12 were bitten not by dogs but by human beings. This particular serious disturbance was ended by sending approximately 2000 National Guardsmen into the area. disturbances this as Meeting Club January 31, 1967 Puerto Rican aware Chicago The Rule of Law" o. W. Wilson at the Law School's Fourth Annual Dinner major occurrences a predominantly in 1 on page 2 �to Sadly enough, some of the first cate­ by these individuals intent on destroy­ further his ends. gory ing are taken in of the situation due to the fact that the disorder lies. biggest danger tends to increase in size and to become POLICE ROLE Now that we have the problem in what I believe to be "A proper perspective, let me say a few words about the police role. To begin with, we are not charged with the is not moned, as with a are entitled to seek redress of griev­ through free speech, peaceful assembly, peaceful picketing, and distribution of handbills. This does not mean that everyone with opinions or beliefs to express may do so at any place and at any time without regard for the maintenance of public This order all "All persons ances city country, our they good was left. I and property of all citizens. This means arrest and court appearance for those who break the law. to read that Trouble have said that in when there is respect for Rights and live only espouse this do we our it. by our policy AND a that we have found helpful in dealing disturbances. That booklet I told you about We Stand" reads as follows on this point: - "The department' will deal quickly temporize in the hope - accord or that is to avoid that the problem or and with civil "On This that it will be solved and police we not succumbed temporize. I have of the country these disturbances one should areas apparent just to the opposite is all involved that quell any disorder that might willing to use it. We learned are lesson in June. brings to the second and related me police have tendency a to major commit tactical - that more one reason important you should have it, but the second is that without sufficient man­ reason power the police become less than ineffective. Not only are they unable to maintain order and make arrests for temptation to delay taking action by and that the Well, that's decisively a will dissolve of its to is, the failure to provide sufficient manpower to handle I said that a show of force is good. a given situation. - with any civil disturbance. "In civil disturbances there is had I believe that It should be made blunder that the moments to tell you about some of the tactics and tech­ niques handling show of force. true. This few much hotter than when officers in other a our TECHNIQUES fresh in mind I'd like to take sooner there is sufficient force to damndest was tendency avoid occur TACTICS With theory, the somewhat natural police We had to return intensity. convinced that law and order would am have been restored much law and order and respect for the Civil privileges of all." We not that wrong. We pulled the uniformed men out and quiet for a short period, but then the whole thing they prevented misapprehension were take whatever action may be necessary to enforce the laws and ordinances which protect the rights be faith under the flared up again with renewed the police into an area which state, and our It is police policy, to can as they had the power to handle the situation. We were dealing with responsible members of the community but our people. did this in ers in violation of the law. written for all refer to During the dis­ able to calm the crowds and get them off the streets. was suggested on the theory that the mere presence of the police incensed the crowd. I am sure that the lead­ In the booklet it is stated: are we predominantly Puerto Rican neighbor­ Chicago in June of last year, local leaders in that community convinced us that if we removed all uni­ formed police from the area leaving only plain clothes undercover men at the scene, they, the leaders, would be "a compilation of operating policies for­ approved by the Command Staff of the Chicago Police Department" and that's exactly what it is. our given situation." hood of as or An amount of manpower should be sum­ sufficient in number, to eliminate any ques­ to the capability of the department to cope turbance in the mulated and to tion sufficient manpower that law and order will assure It has become apparent that what "temporizing" is a solution to nothing. our power to do so. We have a call "On This We Stand" which we "The laws of taking decisive justifiable only if, in the ranking officer, hand to on prevail. the law if it is within characterize aggres­ arrests or effecting of the judgment correcting social inequities that may exist. There are other agencies within the city that have this responsi­ bility. Our job is to enforce the law and in doing so, there are two basic policies from which we will not devi­ ate. First, the Chicago Police Department will not take sides. We make no judgments as to who is morally right and who is wrong. We merely enforce the law equally as to all persons. Second, we arrest all persons who violate we in delay action in such instances is of booklet which more sive. a duty permitted. Experience and in other parts of the country has shown that the result of temporizing is a worsening democratic way of life and here, I suppose, is our where the life must not be community in Chicago violations of the overwhelmed own crowd who local leaders. The law, they by are the mob. bent on in grave danger of being What's more, those in the are mischief or inclined toward crime the dilemma of the police and actually increasing the services of local leaders and other citizens in restor­ immediately ing order and a state of normalcy should be sought and encouraged. But in accepting such services, a deviation from normal police practices and normal urge the mob on to more violence thus need for more manpower sense ... Continued 2 on page 12 �FIRST ANNUAL PARENTS' DAY November 4, 1966, marked another first for The occasion was a parents' day de­ Friday, By HEROLD DEASON Parents' Day Student Chairman the Law School. signed to brief a give the parents glimpse of Northwestern Law students into the process of legal education. Organized by the Junior Bar Association, the event planned around a normal Friday class schedule. During the day, guests were able to visit representative was classes such Contracts, Corporations, and Federal as Income Tax. taught Most guests in each year of legal able to visit classes were study. Conceptionally the day was planned so that there no significant departure from the normal class­ room experience. As a result parents were able to ob­ serve a fairly accurate slice of their son or daughter's would be school life. A total of 157 parents attended, coming from all parts of the United States. as One gentleman came from as far Geneva, Switzerland. At a luncheon meeting Dean John Ritchie formally welcomed the guests, giving them an overview of the background of the faculty and student body. The Dean also gave a brief explanation of the many curricular and co-curricular activities at the Law School. Also at the luncheon, Professor Rahl, Chairman of the committee on Curriculum and Faculty Objectives ex­ the new plained curriculum, its objectives, and the gen­ eral approach of Northwestern to a legal education. "If your law student and questions, as never comes home at Christmas time before, things that you say and do," Professor Rahl said in consolation to the parents, "then we as law teachers, have begun to succeed." When not attending classes parents were encouraged investigate every corner of the Law School. Tours were given in the Library and the Rare Book room there was opened giving everyone a chance to see that to tour and noted collection. During the morning and afternoon Miss Denison and Miss Williams of the Law School staff served 70 gallons of coffee and tea and 1200 rolls at tables set hospitality up in the lobby of Reaction to the "A real Levy Mayer day was hall. extremely favorable: stated Dean Ritchie. "I am greatly the response and look forward to Parents' Day annual event." bulls-eye," pleased by as an "I'd come every obviously enjoying Friday," stated one mother who was herself. 3 �AFRICAN REPORT Report of Alexander Nekam on his Research Trip Uganda, Africa, March-September 1966 the official courts, to tomary law, the feelings and understandings of the tribal communities themselves. Because of the training all Uganda magis­ Supported by grants given by the Program of African Studies at Northwestern University and by the Social Science Research Council, I have spent, in 1966, I went there to six months in Uganda, Africa. trates over study the own and what the reasons of such sensitivities development ies, I thought, would not only still feel and live in the remoter parts of the country. With this in mind, I chose to study communities in Kara­ for the appearance and might be. Such inquir­ reveal an aspect of moja and in West Nile, these being, on the basis of my first experience, the districts least influenced by the ne� In ways of life and by their imported values. Ka�amoJa I could study the attitudes of tribes, many of which are just beginning to entertain friendly contacts with each other and which, therefore, from many a point of view still are at a pre-conflicts stage of development; in West cus­ tomary law which so far does not seem to have been studied very closely, but would perhaps also help to sup­ port conclusions of a more general kind. They might, I had hoped, insights into the problem of cus­ general, and produce new data towards offer tomary law in new psychology behind approach as well. the The trip was, in to East trip a the Western conflicts sense, the continuation of Africa, a of Nile there law I the 28th of February 1966 at those who lived presented In each trip experiences during on Uganda alone and, within Uganda, mainly on two districts, Karomoja and West Nile. I chose Uganda for practical reasons: be­ it contains, within narrow limits, importance near myself proceed cautiously. I had first to general way with their customs only at a later stage could I slowly in a about their sensitivities for feel the solutions to their van­ would they factors connecting them with if would be problems attempt to find �orei� out values: what ous other tribes would also be involved. communities in Each interview had to be to establish contact with the English is its official language, and were likely to be available every­ therefore interpreters where; because of the interest people there have shown interpreter whom I usually tance, bring to the meeting, meet the country; because Already during me ing trip it became quite clear to able to study customary law in its no longer be able to rely on what the 1964 I would me at a a day. pick up from a and return afterwards to his di�­ hundred miles of driv­ interpreter did not show at other times the elders did not arrive; meetings were tinuously on I had had to meant a Sometimes the once or �p, twice interrupted by drunks or by people from interfering. Being more or less con­ the move, there was also the problem of other communities 4 organized carefully. elders, make them agree to certain place and time, and find a suitable home. This alone often generally, because of their friendliness that in order to be original form, of the limits of the tribal settlements. many different stages of development, with the influence of Western values and ideas not yet decisive throughout in my work; and, and help. traced. I had to and attitudes and the 1964 I decided to concentrate this time cause case familiarize Edinburgh University. On the basis of my already be attitudes I could not confine my visit to one or two tribes only, and, within each tribe, had to try to see in the Melville J. Herskovits memorial lecture delivered on can I have be observed; and to make the necessary contacts in prep­ aration for a second, more protracted trip. Some of the trip inter-tribal situation where contacts establishing direct con­ tact with tribal ways of life, spent most of the elders and to contact available time in the field, trying listening to what they had to say. Because I was pri­ marily interested in finding out about conflicts type of Mindful of the supported by the Program of African Studies of Northwestern University. At that time I made a pre­ liminary study of the field: I had tried to obtain a first understanding of how customary law works; to find out where such conflicts sensitivities could most promisingly that an type of orientation previous also during was of this kind, within the last forty years, have been estab­ lished and where, therefore, the beginnings of a conflicts made in the Summer of 1964 and conclusions I had arrived at thinkin.g resulting separation from their communities, the magis­ trates' decisions no longer truly reflect the way people be shown to have sensitivities for values other than their receive in Western ways of English law, and because of their systematically and in elements of conflicts of laws aspects of customary law: to find out how far courts and communities of a customary type can were though still supposedly dispensing cus­ doing, but that I would have to exp��re �finding some sleep to kind of accommodation for and eat and work. Though I myself, was a talk. place received in while in a Karamoja threat, catching flash floods were served, before, but many because they felt the changes coming a and realized that up twice with me, The need to common, sometimes made cutting me off from people I wanted to see and prevent­ ing my reaching meetings previously agreed on. Nor was the general political situation an easy one: the events in Uganda had repercussions which could be felt wherever I went; in West Nile raids across the border were lasted their decisions helped and in problems me to obtain Uganda. broader view of life a For the same reason I also magistrates' them, even sense. few hours, others ran Such a result became possible The material I collected I consider interesting and im­ portant though it will take the work of many months to sort it out and to organize it. The trip was successful even con­ from all those teachers and the I got points of view I had hoped to further: deeper insights into the working of customary law; obtained material showing the appearance and develop­ missionaries; and, above all, the people In West Nile I had interviews with the eld­ ment of of the Alur, Jonam, Madi, Lugbara, Okebu, Lendu Karamoja Dodoth, Mathenico, Pokot, Teuso, Labwor, Nyakwai, Turkana and Pian. They all were willing and many, indeed, were eager to and Kakwa: in stay in Kampala. Altogether, though, for the reasons explained, these decisions no longer are representative of customary law in its original cerned have shown in my work: the officials in Kampala and those on the local government level, the courts, the ers my a through most of the day. only through the friendly help and interest all those themselves. on studied, whenever I could, the files of the courts and discussed their problems with presented problems and also meant time lost. Yet, altogether, I had about fifty meetings with elders in West Nile and about thirty in Karamoja. Some of these were with as many as twenty people, others with only some all the available time in the field spend cut down the end of their world. High Court. The High Court's business is only inciden­ tally connected with customary law, but discussions with the Justices I always found enlightening and the study of exe­ All this four; meant three different occasions, I have spent only about two weeks there, the minimum time needed to prepare my stay in the field and to spend some time at the Uganda by the Congolese army; in Karamoja there was a resurgence of the cattle raids which, during the three months I spent there, resulted in the killing of 500 people. or me they on cuted three wanted their ways of life recorded and pre­ because they never had been interviewed some very friendly way almost everywhere, the available living conditions often were rather primitive. In West Nile malaria became They its conflicts concerning with the the sensitivities; and reached conclusions psychology behind it which may help to approach of the Western explain the conflicts of laws systems as well. Four former law students in attendance at Law School's 1966 Short Course for Defense Lawyers in Criminal Cases. They are shown here visiting with Professor F. E. Inbau, Short Course Director and Professor J. R. Thompson, Assistant Director: Left to right: Professor Fred E. Inbau, Mr. Richard Anthony Adamy, '63, Professor James R. Thompson, Lt. Robert T. Malmgren, '64, Mr. Jack L. Heim, attended '47-'49, Captain John R_ Wingert, '64 (seated). At the conclusion of the 1966 Rosenthal Lecture series Justice Andre M. Donner, member of the Court of Justice for the European Communities and guest lecturer, chats informally with students, alumni, and faculty members in Lowden Hall. 5 �ing College, University of Cambridge, as a gift an unpub­ lished manuscript of two lectures by F. W. Maitland (see The Reporter, No. 21, Jan. 1960 and Law Library Journal, 1960, p. 143.) These lectures have now been published in the Cambridge Law Journal, April 1966, pp. 54-74, with due recognition of Northwestern as the Their purpose was to give owner of the manuscript. advice on reading to candidates for Part II of the Law LIBRARY HIGHLIGHTS By KURT the time has ar_rived to familiarize the reader Again developments in the Law Library which recently issued "Annual Report of with current are SCHWERIN, Librarian included in the the Librarian for 1965-66." Tripos The Collection. At the end of the fiscal year, 1965-66, the collection consisted of 238,626 volumes, an increase These historians and Service. Growth and Local Gov­ Budget. Although from the above rare men­ it appears that the increase of the Collec­ tion has been satisfactory, it should be pointed out that, tioned figures comparison as a can of the law libraries shows, growth of twenty leading Ameri­ during the period of 1946-1965 nine of these libraries have added Northwestern. Although library, it is accelerated. hoped Certain purchases will nately, toward that the rate of funds formerly be exhausted in the quantity growth used near can for future. 1888, be­ brilliant writer and lecturer. a During the service rendered current year the amount of refer­ by interlibrary loan requests during the year substantially high. Together, 320 loans The made to other libraries and 25 books of from other libraries. and standard of quality in remained volumes than it is clear that the books alone does not reflect the a more (1850-1906), who, increased. A total of 623 increased, the collection of microfilms and microcards has been enlarged and, following a policy few Regulations. in 1887. Freder­ University the Library has been further telephone calls relating to ref­ erence in Anglo-American law and 103 telephone calls relating to foreign and international law were handled, among them requests from lawyers, libraries, corpora­ tions and financial institutions, and government agencies. In addition, a substantial amount of personal reference service was rendered to clients in the Library and, of course, the reference service given to faculty and students of the Law School and of other departments of the Uni­ versity, both in Chicago and Evanston, has continued. ence ernment has been a the Downing Professor of the Laws of England at Cambridge, was one of the outstanding English legal already in the Library, substantial numbers of new publications have been added both to the Anglo­ American and Foreign and International Collections. The collection of books for the Paul Cutler Browsing which has been maintained for many years, books were added. approved by came serial sets on were ick William Maitland of 12,658 volumes. While, as is usual for a law library, the majority of acquisitions comprised additions for Alcove and the Barnet Hodes Collection under what Maitland calls the New quested be the loans Again, were were were borrowed the institutions which located not only in Chicago, in various parts of the country and Canada. book have re­ but Numerous volumes have been loaned to individual members of firms Fortu­ not reflected in these the end of the year, a new endowment fund from the estate of Norris E. Crull (Class of 1909) was made available to the Library. Income from this which fund will in part replace the source previously available and will supplement the Gary Endowment and the regu­ lar University appropriation. of 4,906 pages were Xeroxed during the year. It should be pointed out that this figure does not include Xerox Notes holdings on Special Holdings. A note in the Collection may be of on some special The Library students, faculty by of the The Library is represented Foreign Legal Periodicals, published by the undersigned, in the Law Library Journal (May, 1966, pp. 177-206) under the title "Foreign Legal Peri­ periodicals which are general use provide Xerox copies reference service. which is now for A total being processed the General Office of the School. periodicals to faculty offices. The regular displays by the Library in the Main Lobby of Levy Mayer Hall and in front of the Hardy Scholars Treasure Room have featured a number of special topics. Among them were displays on people and endeavors connected with the history of the Law School, on the Rare Book Collection, 600 A New Union List." This List, a revision of my earlier List, published in 1961, covers the holdings in 29 American law libraries of 305 and figures. For the greater part of the year, the Readers' Services Department has continued the daily routing of about interest. a) Foreign Periodicals. - continued to work done for class in the Union List of odicals in American Law Libraries are on indexed in the Index to on Foreign Legal Periodicals. It is gratifying to report that Northwestern, with 271 titles, ranks sixth in this List. the United Nations, on the Rosenthal Lectures, and Shakespeare and the Law. On the occasion of the Short Course for Prosecuting Attorneys, materials on problems of arrest, detention and confession were displayed. A special memorial exhibit honored the mem­ modern b) Maitland Manuscript Published. On the occasion Centenary in 1959, Northwestern University School of its ory of Adlai E. School. of Law received from the Master and Fellows of Down6 Stevenson, an alumnus of the Law �FACULTY ACTIVITIES John Dean Dean Ritchie. Ritchie at Law Alumni Luncheons held spoke in Washington, D. C., in May, during the Annual Meeting of the American Law Institute; in Chicago in June, dur­ ing the Annual Meeting of the Illinois State Bar Association, and in Mon­ treal in August during the Annual Meeting of the American Bar Associ­ ation. He also spoke at the Alumni­ Faculty luncheon in September. he In June House of re-elected to the was Delegates U. (H. W. Wilson Co., N. Y., 1966), and Impasse in Farm Sup­ port Legislation" in Ripley's Public Policies and their Politics (W. W. Norton Co., N. Y., 1966.) "The Political recorded two half-hour radio programs on the general subject "In­ sanity and the Criminal Law" for He Professor "Problems Coons' of was professors (along with two economists from other universities) to study prob­ sociation lems in the administration of the but­ the Evaluation of Ethical price support program. He drafted major part of the committee's report. Standards and was named a member of the sub-committee on draft of that a Committee. In October he attended the Annual Meeting of the Board of Directors of Orville T. Waldron, an indigent pris­ oner condemned to death. He recently the American Council and in November he on Education, spoke at the Annual Meeting of the Advisors of the National Defender Association; He also attended meetings of the Ad­ visory Council of Association Section the on Illinois Bar Probate and Trust Law. Early in the Fall Dean Ritchie was elected a Director of the Chicago Bar Association Foundation. He has ac­ cepted an invitation to deliver a DeTocqueville Lecture at Marquette University in February. Other De­ Tocqueville lecturers for this academic year are Associate Justices Clark and White of the Supreme Court and Pro­ fessor Malone, the President of the Association of American Law Schools for 1967. In December Dean Ritchie attended the Annual Meeting of the Association of American Law Schools in Washing­ ton, D. C., where he served as Chair­ man of the Nominating Committee. In January he served on a panel dis­ cussion on "Should We Avoid Pro­ bate? Is There A Better Way?" during the Mid-year Meeting of the Illinois State Bar Association. Also in January he attended a meeting of the American Bar Association Committee on Evalu­ ation of Ethical Standards, which was. held in New Orleans, and the Mid­ year Meeting of the Directors of the American Council on Education, which held in D. C. John H. Beckstrom. An article writ­ ten by Professor Beckstrom entitled was Washington, "Destruction of Documents with Fed­ eral Antitrust Significance" .appeared in the November-December, 1966 is­ of the Northwestern Law Review. P. Heinz. Two of Professor Heinz' articles originally published earlier, were reprinted in books. They sue John ter He has prepared been also and filed a representing petition for hab­ corpus in the U. S. District Court, which resulted in another stay of eas execution. Professor Heinz also served as the Professor-Reporter for the panel on Juvenile Court problems at the Illinois Judicial Conference, the annual meet­ ing of all the Illinois State Judges. Fred E. Inbau. The July issue of Reader's Digest contains an article by Inbau entitled "Behind Professor Those Police Brutality Charges." The article, under the revised title of same "The Embattled as the lead one Policeman," appeared in the Canadian Edi­ tion of Reader's Digest. (Reprints of his article will be sent to interested alumni upon request addressed to Pro­ fessor Inbau.) An article titled by Professor Inbau en­ Restraints Upon "Democratic the Police" appears in the September issue of the Journal of Criminal Law, Criminology and Police Science, and a book which he co-authored with John E. Reid was published in Octo­ ber under the title of Truth and De­ ception: the Polygraph ("Lie Detector") Technique. On November 5th Professor Inbau delivered the Homecoming Address at Tulane University from which he had received his B. S. and LL.B. degrees in 1930, 1932. He spoke of "Lawless­ ness addressed Kirby, a Professor Kirby. Jr. Professor Kirby Southern Conference of Attorneys General on constitutional aspects of presidential elections. He also lectured at the Institute on the U. S. Supreme Court held at Van­ derbilt Law School for newspapermen from Southern states. He has been appointed to the Amer­ ican Bar Association Standing Com- 7 Kirby paper on "Recent Devel­ opments in the Taxation of Corpora­ tions" at the 23rd Annual Tax Course a of the Illinois State Bar Association held in and Springfield 8th, 1966. Waukegan December 1st and He served as on Chairman of the Tax Bar As­ Chicago and Theodore Tannenwald. Professor Kirby also was named of the Rosenthal Lecture Committee which brought to the Law Chairman Justice Andre M. Donner, member of the Court of Justice for School European Communities, who lec­ on "The Role of the Lawyer in the European Communities." He was a member of the Planning Committee which organized and spon­ sored the Fifth Annual Corporate the tured Counsel Institute which was held at the Law School October 13 and 14, 1966. MacChesney. In September, Brunson Professor attended MacChesney a Conference of the United States Na­ tional Commission for UNESCO in New Orleans, as a member of the National Commission representing the Society of International December, at the Annual American Law. In of the Association of Ameri­ Meeting can Schools, he convened, Law National at the Commission's request, group of international law experts advise the Commission in the ation of a seminar a to organiz­ UNESCO's role the rule of law. in on promoting November, he attended, in Wash­ ington, meetings of the Board of Edi­ In tors of the American Journal of Inter­ national Law, and the Council of the American Executive Society of International Law. In the fall, he delivered a paper on Chicago Liter­ Club and the Legal Club of "The Alabama" to the ary Chicago. Nathaniel Nathanson Galore." James C. N. sociation, organizing several luncheons in honor of visiting members of the United States Tax Court, including two new judges, Charles R. Simpson treal. He was also reappointed to the Committee of the American Bar As­ on Law appointed by Agriculture as the Undersecretary of a member of a committee of three Meeting Vance presented Tax Section of the Professor Heinz and Jurisprudence on Reform. Court Luncheon Subcommittee of the of the House in Mon­ nual mittee the City" series. of the American Bar Association and attended the An­ Annoying Farmers" in S. Agricultural Policy "Those are: Reische's L. Nathanson. Professor panel member of the Constitutional Law Round Table was a for the A.A.L.S. meeting in December, on the subject of the Teaching of Con­ stitutional Law. Two of his articles were recently published in Japanese translation in Japan; one on the "Constitutional Crisis other the at on the United Nations"; the Japan and "Civil Liberties in United States: A Comparative �FACULTY Study." Both inally delivered as in June, 1965. Case of these orig­ Japan, were lectures in Professor Nathanson has also member of the Bar Association Committees tinued as a con­ Chicago on Agricultural Banking and Finance, a magazine for bankers. He is a mem­ ber of committees of the Taxation, Corporation and Real Property Sec­ tions of the American Bar Association. Civil accepted sion. from and Law in the Dawn Clark Netsch. Mrs. Netsch par­ ticipated in the final deliberations of the Illinois Commission on State Gov­ ernment, which were held at Illinois Beach State Park on December 18-20. She became a member of the Com­ mission by appointment of Governor Kerner. The Commission has been studying the reorganization of state government. Mrs. Netsch also addressed a meet­ ing of Illinois political scientists at the University of Illinois, Urbana, on Oc­ tober 29, 1966, on State Government Reorganization. John C. O'Byrne. Professor O'Byrne's recent text include a loose leaf form-book of about 500 publications and pages entitled "Workbook for Iowa Estate Planners" with W. V. Phelan and Norman Wulf; the 1966 Supple­ ment to his "Farm Income Tax Man­ ual"; a pamphlet on "Practical Tax Management for Farmers" with J. D. Keast; and "Escape from Holy Dead­ lock," an article on current income tax problems of divorce in the January 1967 issue of Taxes, The Tax Maga­ zine. Rahl. Professor Rahl has James A. Schools, as well as the Public Advisory Committee on Fair Employment Practices Commis­ Rights as an invitation to member of the a participate faculty of the Seminar in American Studies 15 to August 12. The Sem­ Salzburg inar is conducted for young European lawyers at Salzburg, Austria. He will lecture and lead seminar discussions Restrictive Trade Practices. will accompany at the Schloss on luncheon on "Innovations in the Law School's Education of Its Students and 372. Professors." has been issue of the in the current published a of Arizona State University College of Law, formerly of the Northwestern faculty. He is completing the third the "Honduran Agrarian Reform Law" for the Agency for In­ ternational Development following his most recent visit to Honduras as a consultant on land reform for the Department of State. report on Recently, he spoke the Chicago Farmers' Club on income tax prob­ lems, to the 1966 Illinois Bar Associa­ tion Tax Institute on partnership tax­ ation and to the 1966 University of to on Separate From Him Aspects of Divorce and at the Illinois State Bar Federal in His Tax Income in Springfield December, include publications recent Problems," Vol. 1, No.4, Real Property, Probate and Trust Journal (Winter 1966) 368Conflict of Laws "Some Schwerin. Kurt consecutive western Law Student." tors term) (for the fourth as President of the Branch of the American For­ Chicago as Professor Schwerin been re-elected eign December, Trust 1966. Northwestern Review. In November, he addressed the Law School Open House on "The Education of A North­ In series lectured Schuyler Tax Course has a National Even or - - Separation" Law Association. He continues Member of the Board of Direc­ a of the International Association Mr. Rahl addressed the Open House for Prospective Law Students on "Law Study in 1967." of Law Libraries and as a Member of the Library Committee of the Ameri­ Professor Ruder served as Director of the Fifth Annual Corporate Counsel Institute held at the Law School on October 13 and the 14, 1966. During the fall of the Committee on Index to Foreign Legal Periodicals. He also has been re-elected as Chairman of the Com­ mittee on Coordination of Library Re­ David S. Ruder. 1966 he gave sev­ eral talks in the securities law field. October 14 he delivered a talk entitled "Corporate Disclosures Required by the Federal Securities Laws" at the Corporate Counsel Institute. He spoke on the subject of "Dangers in a Corporation's Purchases of Its on or Association western and Dean Willard H. Pedrick working lector - will live He discussed the Texas is Professor Leopoldskron, where the Seminar is given. Several years ago, Professor MacChesney served as a member of this faculty. In September, Professor Rahl ad­ dressed the annual Alumni-Faculty address he delivered the at "You'll Never Divorce the Tax Col­ His wife him, and they The August lectures School in Evanston, Illinois, on "Short Term Trusts and Property Concepts." In September, he addressed the American Hospital Association meet­ ing at McCormick Place in Chicago; his topic was "Some Emerging Legal Problems of Hospitals." July chapter on Property" for an income tax case-book edited by Professor Vance N. Kirby of North­ He "Sales and Distributions of Also in of case at meeting a Committee of the ation on Gulf Sulphur of the Securities Law Bar Associ­ Chicago September 1966. 13, On In Association of Law Libraries he continues as Representa­ tive to the International Association of Law Libraries and sources of the as a Member of Association of Chicago Law Libraries. Mr. Schwerin attended the Seventh International Congress of Compara­ tive Law in Uppsala (Sweden) in August 1966, making a report of the sessions and also meeting concurrent of to one attending the a Interna­ tional Association of Law Libraries. Chicago Bar Association Com­ Corporate Law Departments Mr. Schwerin published a number of book notes in the Library Journal meeting Clayton, Missouri on and gave a talk on the on November 29 to a mittee of International Law. American subject joint meeting a of the Association of General Counsel held of the Society During this latter meeting he partici­ pated in framing a report on European Law Library Developments for sub­ mission by the Association to the Council of Europe. Own Shares" before in can October 21 same on and the Illinois State Bar Association Committee on Corporate Law Depart­ and an article "Foreign Legal Periodi­ cals in American Law Libraries: A New Union List" in Law Library Journal, Vol. 59, May, 1966, pp. 177- Chicago Tax Conference on income tax problems of divorce. Professor O'Byrne plans to partici­ Professor Ruder was recently ap­ pointed Vice-Chairman of the Chicago pate in the Illinois Bar Association Bar Association Committee Short Course in Estate Planning in April, the Miami Tax Institute and the San Diego Attorney Forum in May, and the Hawaii Tax Institute in Securities Laws. Schuyler. In August, 1966, Professor Schuyler took part in a panel discussion on "Revocable Trusts fessions at the Annual Summer meet­ October. and Conflicts of Laws Problems" at He serves as an editor of the Jour­ nal of Taxation and a columnist for the American Bar Association's annual 1966. On ments. on Federal in James R. Thompson Daniel M. meeting 204. Montreal, Canada. 8 Thompson. Professor lectured on the law of con­ ing, Commonwealth Attorneys Associ­ ation, Virginia Beach, Va. on June 18, ence July 23, he on attended "Escobedo: The a confer­ Second �ACTIVITIES Round" at the of University Criminal Cases which fense was 2-5 Professor Lawyers in Criminal Cases Gabriel, Quebec. In January, 1967 he was appointed to that Associ­ ation's Advisory Committee. On Aug­ ust 6, 1966 Professor Waltz took part in an hour-long special television pro­ at Mont duced Broadcasting System. On September 15 Professor Waltz broadcast entitled "American Criminal Justice" on the voice of America. Mr. Waltz's remarks were also carried simultaneously by the Armed Services Overseas Radio Net­ work and New York City's educa­ 13. On October 12, Mr. Thompson de­ livered the keynote address at the Attorney General's Annual Law En­ September Conference, at "The was U. S. criminal justice pro­ by the Canadian National on gram Club on "The Supreme Court, The Criminal and The Citizen" on subject a Defense Winnetka Senior Citi­ made Madison, Supreme Court and Law of Confessions." On October 22, 1966, he lectured tional a station, WNYC. October, 1966 the U. S. District the Northwest Suburban Bar Assn., Lincolnwood, III., on "Recent Deci­ Court for the Northern District of Illi­ sions of the nois initiated In at Professor member of Supreme Court." Thompson was a Conference panel a on ship "Esco­ On Supreme January lectured on Program, which the curriculum formulated by for Professor a com­ mittee appointed by Chief Judge Wil­ liam J. Campbell and Judge Bugert L. Will. During October and November Professor Waltz served as chairman Court and Miranda." of 20 and tute on 21, 1967, was Civil Practice Intern­ Waltz and other members of bedo: The Second Round" held at the Sheraton Hotel on December 10, 1966. Also in December he lectured at DePaul University School of Law, on "The a planning committee of the Insti­ Continuing Education of the Illinois Bar to develop a seminar on he "The Law of Confessions" the Professor Waltz read tion" and also served The Chicago moderator. as Bar Record is publishing a December On was the meeting of tion of was Professor principal speaker nual Miami 3 a The Contribution misspellings serious, some Report 1965-66 of names. names were omitted from certain of the deeply regret these Even Legal His Ruby, or participated, with attorney F. Bailey, in a discussion of the Samuel Sheppard murder case. listings of classes and the John Henry Wigmore Club there should have appeared the following: Class of 1934, quer," a book by Sheppard, is soon to published in Book Week, the Sun­ day book review magazine of the New York World Journal Tribune; the re­ view will also appear in the Washing­ ton Post and the Chicago Sun-Times. The January 7, 1967 issue of the Saturday Review included Professor Waltz's review of Louis Nizer's book, "The Jury Returns." The feature re­ view on the cover of the August 7, 1966 Chicago Tribune Books Today Mr. Waltz's critical analysis of book "Rush to Judgment" by Mark Lane; thereafter Professor Waltz debated Mr. Lane on the subject of the Warren Commission on a number was the of televised discussion programs. The manuscript of a new casebook, Louisell, Kaplan & Waltz, "Materials on the Law of Evidence," has been completed. It will be published by Foundation Press, Inc. 1967 Law Alumni Association Annual The Principal Speaker: CLAUDE R. SOWLE, Dean of the Cincinnati Club: John Henry Wigmore Sustaining Life Members: College University of of Law and former Associate Dean, Northwestern University School of Law. C. Ives Waldo '36 Members: Irwin M. Dinner Guildhall. Ambassador West Hotel. Chicago Wm. A. Redmond Berkley '59 9 Dr. Mr. be APRIL 18, Class of 1938, N. Barr Miller Class of 1939, Milton A. Kolar Class of 1956, James R. Sweeney Lee Waltz's review of "Endure and Con­ errors. Under the How Disaster." He also Hold this date! erroneously listings. We at subject con­ more an­ Attorneys, held Florida. "The Trial of Jack to Conduct Waltz the the Florida Associa­ Defense Beach, at ERRATA tained a paper entitled "The Use of Non-Medi­ cal Expert Information in Civil Litiga­ 1966 Thompson zens forcement His August 5, "The Trial of a Criminal Case" at the annual conven­ tion of the National Association of Issues in Law Enforcement." Wis. On paper entitled Highly Publicized On August 11, he lectured to the graduating Lieutenants class of the Chicago Police Academy on "Current the Mr. Waltz's paper. Legislation. Jon R. Waltz. School. to De­ Indigent Professor Waltz read lectured at the Short Course for Pros­ ecuting Attorneys which also was held spoke Draft to held at the Law School. He practitioners, Associations "Free Press-Fair Trial" at the Short Course for Defense Counsel in at the Law at Baltimore. Professor Thompson was also ap­ pointed Chairman of the Joint Com­ mittee of the Chicago and Illinois Bar Attorneys Association and August At uses of expertise in litigation. seminar, held on November 11 in Chicago and attended by some 400 "The tion of On July 18-22, he lectured on "Arrest, Search and Seizure"; "The Law of Confessions and Interroga­ tion"; "The Federal Court and the State Defendant"; "The Investigation and Prosecution of Obscenity Cases," On Investigation and Prosecu­ Obscenity Cases" at the Winter Meeting of the Maryland State's and Michigan Arbor. at Ann �to fill ALUMNI BRIEFS Roscoe Knodell, '06, who helped in founding of Tripp County, South the Dakota, marked 60 years as a prac­ ticing attorney recently. George W. Nilsson, '15, was ac­ corded special honor at the Centen­ nial Celebration of Aztlan Lodge No. 1, F. & A. M. in Prescott, Arizona, and received his 50-year pin marking a half century of membership in the historic Masonic body. Lester A. , Ottenheimer, active in discussion 16, has been concerning the im­ plications of the Escobedo case, hav­ ing attended a symposium on the mat­ ter at Ann Arbor, Michigan, in July, and speaking on the subject to the Indiana State Judges' Association in August. a Lionel G. Thorsness, '17, has received citation for "distinguished public service" in of his recognition seven years as member of the Illinois State Civil Service Commission. Joseph H. appointed to the Federal Defender Program Inc. Board of Trustees at a recent meeting Wright, '19, was of the Board. Barn�t Hodes, '21, celebrated the 25th Anniversary of the Herald Square sculpture Thursday, December 16. Hodes led the fund raising drive George Allen Mason, '27, is now "of counsel" with the newly organized firm of Lederer, Barnhill and Fox, First National Bank Building, Chicago. Judge Thaddeus Adesko, '31, presid­ ing judge of the Circuit Court of Cook County, was appointed an Appellate Justice last December to replace Judge Thomas E. Kluczynski. Judge Adesko's appointment was made by the Su­ preme Court and announced by Chief Justice Ray I. Klingbiel. L. Sheldon Brown, '35, was elected Judge of the Circuit Court of Cook County, Illinois, in the November 8, 1966 election. Edwin O. Wack, '39, is president McCrory-McLellan-Green, variety store division of McCrory Corp. Paul Gerden, '40, has been elected Executive Vice-President, Administra­ of tion, at Abbott Laboratories. Robert Marks, '40, pointed by Seymour man of Board of the Cook was recently Simon as ap­ Chair­ County Zoning Appeals. of Arizona; and a Board Executive Committee mem­ ber and General Counsel of Financial Corporation of Arizona. Jeremiah D. McAuliffe, '48, elected to the Council of the Section of Patent, Trademark and Copyright Law of the American Bar Association of the as an body within the World Through Law Center. omous judi­ auton­ Peace Owen Rail, '24, former President of the Illinois State Bar Association, is now serving Association Circuit. as of President of the Bar the Seventh Federal a trial attorney with its Antitrust Division and returned to private prac­ tice as a Dstrict of Columbia resident as partner with the Minneapolis law firm of O'Connor, Green, Thomas, Walters and Kelly. Stanley M. Lintz, '55, recently be­ came associated in the practice of law with Dr. Leo Gelfand and Dr. Robert Fry. L. Eifrig, '56, has been Vice President and trust offi­ the Board of Directors of the William named cer a by Savings Bank. '56, was the author of Chapter 1, "Prelimnary Considera­ tions" in Illinois Real Property Prac­ tice, published by the Illinois State Bar Harold I. Levine, Carton, Douglas, Chilgren & Chicago. Norman M. Sevin, '56, has opened an office for the practice of law in Miami, ner, Florida. L. Martin member of Blaha, '57, has become a the firm of Morrison, Foerster, Holloway, Clinton & candidate for State from the 10th District Walker, '50, has been ap­ General Counsel, Vice Presi­ and Secretary of Montgomery Thomas Ward & Co. A former deputy com­ Yee, '50, was elected as State Senator in Hawaii. Robert D. Chodera, '51, has been named divisional patent counsel for the Kendall Company, Chicago divi­ sion. George N. Karafotias, '51, was re­ cently appointed by Seymour Simon 10 F. Railsback, '57, was re­ elected to Edward J. Congress. Copeland, '58, Republican Representative north side of the city of Chicago) was elected to the Illinois General Assembly on November 8, 1966. Daniel pointed Clar, San Francisco. William R. Rivkin, '48, has recently been named ambassador to the West African republics of Senegal and roy, Wentz & Davis. Wadsworth Y. H. operate Regulation Theory. Robert Halper, '55, has left the Department of Justice after six years H. cently international organization Land at the Annual Meeting of the Associa­ tion in Montreal. missioner of the United States Court of Military Appeals, Mr. Walker has been a partner in the Chicago law firm of Hopkins, Sutter, Owen, Mul­ which will Michael M. Bernard, '53, is a new addition to the pages of Who's Who in America for contributions made to the field of City Planning Law and was Director of the World Association of Judges. In this capacity he will be in charge of the administrative activities of the new ciary Philip G. Meyers, '52, is Assistant Secretary and Attorney for Calumet & Hecla, Inc., Evanston, Illinois. Waud of dent appointed Executive County Escrows Gambia by President Johnson. Mr. Rivkin was ambassador to Luxemburg from 1963 to 1965. Harry LeRoy Jones, '22, has been the Cook Appeals. Association. John K. Nob:, Jr., '56, has recently become a partner in the firm of Gard­ Minard E. Hulse, '22, who is retiring after two full decades on the Lake Delinquency. on Robert E. Kersting, '41, is President and General Counsel of Western Growth Capital Corporation; Presi­ dent and General Counsel of Integrity member, court bench, will receive the coveted "Scale of Justice" Award from the National Council on Crime and vacancy Board of Oak Park Trust and for the statue in the late 1930's as part of an effort to mark the contribution of a Jewish American, Haym Salo­ mon, to the American Revolution. Salomon and Robert Morris, both of whom paid the expenses of the Revo­ lution, flank General Washington, in the 3 figure bronze group. Hodes now plans to erect bronze markers on the site honoring the contributions of other national groups to American freedom. County a Zoning a (the Robert A. Maloney, '58, has become partner of the newly formed Wash­ ington, D. C. law firm of McFarland, Maloney, Jacobs & Barry, 618 South­ ern Bldg., Washington, D. C. which will specialize in federal litigation mat­ ters. Mr. Maloney had been a trial attorney with the Tax Division of the Department of Justice in Washington from 1962-1966, an Assistant U. S. Attorney in Chicago from 1960-1962, and an Assistant States Attorney in Chicago from 1958-1960. Mr. Ma­ loney will also be associated with the Chicago firm of Quinn, Jacobs & Barry, 231 S. LaSalle St., Chicago, as tax litigation counsel. �tion, having defeated both NATIONAL MOOT in the semifinals COURT COMPETITION teams entered of Illinois School of Law. This team sity to the by the championship. by the Univer­ was eliminated Northwestern team that went on The Bryant-Pearce- Youtt team, having qualified for the national finals held in New York City, met Columbia For the third consecutive year Law School teams dom­ regional rounds of the National Moot Court Law School's team in mid-December and lost inated the decision to the team that Competition, held in Chicago. On November 19, 1966, a team composed of third-year students L. Edward Bryant (Evanston), Harry J. Pearce (Bismarck, N. D.) and Harry E. Y outt (Lorain, Ohio) captured first place pion. School's eavesdropping, the North­ by the Univer­ are Lawrence E. Robinson, '58, was elected Trust Officer of the LaSalle National Bank in June, 1966. Bertram Bradley, '59, has been ap­ Director of Patents and Trade­ marks for Cutter Laboratories, Berk­ pointed eley, California. Mintz, '59, gave up his Arthur M. to assume full-time du­ President of United Research to of law. Bureau, Inc., holder a Chicago based stock­ tracing firm. Burton H. Patterson, '59, recently be­ Associate Professor of Law at Cleveland-Marshall Law School, Cleveland, Ohio. Robert F. Hatch, '60, is presently as­ sociated with White, Weld, and Com­ came the pany as Institutional Salesman. He is also a member of the Financial Ad­ visory Committee to Cook County Treasurer, Edmund Kucharski. William M. Barvick, '61, is Legal Services Director of the North Cen­ tral Region of the Office of Economic Opportunity headquartered in Kansas City, Missouri. George A. Cohon, '61, was one of the principal speakers at the "Chicago David M. to a Serhant, '63, as partner Counsel for the 1st Savings of LaGrange Park & Loan Association, attended the United States Savings & Loan League Convention in Dallas, Texas. He was also a delegate to the Council of Savings & Loan Financial Corpora­ Savings Conference for Brotherhood" Annual Brotherhood Banquet held at the tions. Sheraton-Chicago Hotel, February 27, appointed Assistant Dean of the Uni­ versity of Wisconsin Law School. 1966. '63, 11 was Joint was ap­ of the Consti­ Secretary tutional Commission to prepare pro­ for a new constitution for posals Ghana. begin private practice Nelson, '62, is Baah, G. L., '64, Kwaku pointed appointment. Stickgold, competition competing in the Law specific problem and present them in lawyerlike fashion, in writing and orally, as advocates." Wisconsin Law School. Marc in the national The School's moot court pro­ Professor Waltz has said, "are vital aspects of the grams, School's co-curricular activities, giving students the op­ portunity to marshal the facts and the law bearing on a in the new law firm, Murtaugh & Nelson, Chicago. He was most re­ cently attorney with the Federal Trade Commission, Washington, D. C. Lawrence Jay Grill, '63, has recently been appointed Secretary and General Counsel of the Traid Corporation, Glendale, California. Robert L. Rabin, '63, is Assistant Pro­ fessor of Law at the University of Robert B. the past and Mr. John Crown. C. Chicago legal practice during second-year intramural Julius H. Miner Moot Competition. This Competition, the only endowed voluntary moot court program in the nation, was made possible by the generosity of the family of the late Julius H. Miner, distinguished Chicago federal district judge, Moenning, '62, recently released from active duty as Lieuten­ ant in thy U. S. Navy, has returned ties as Participants selected from the ranks of those Earl Johnson, Jr., G. L., '61, has been named Director of the Legal Serv­ ices Program of the War on Poverty. The Office of Economic Opportunity Richard of the Law Court Competi- announced the faculty supervisor moot court programs School's A second Northwestern team, made up of John S. Rice, Bernard H. Shapiro and Kenneth A. Winsberg, all Chicago, voluntary competence." sity of Wisconsin Law School and a team from DePaul University School of Law. The Northwestern team re­ ceived the highest score for its written brief ever recorded in the region. Contestant Harry J. Pearce received the silver cup of the American College of Trial Lawyers for having made the best oral presentation during the final round, which was judged by justices of the Supreme Courts of each state in the region. reached the semifinal rounds of the Competition. three years, praised this year's team members. "All six men," he said, "performed with the highest professional western team defeated two teams entered of close hundred law schools take part in the Professor Jon R. Waltz, region that includes Wisconsin, Illinois and Indi­ Arguing a mock case involving the constitutionality of court-authorized electronic one National Moot Court in the ana. Over a declared the national cham­ was recently - Hugh H. released United now Makens, '64, having been from active service States Army as employed by in Captain, the is the United States Securities & Exchange Detroit branch office. Commission, Captain Kenneth Y. Geman, '65, is assigned to Womack Army Hospital, Fort Bragg, North Carolina. Michael A. Nemeroff, '65, has been appointed Director of Legal Services for Lake County, Illinois, to set up and maintain a legal aid program under the Office of Economic Barry A. Opportunity. Friedman, '66, has joined legal staff at the U. S. Atomic Energy Commission headquarters n Bethesda, Md. the Jordan J. Hillman, G. L., '66, has been elected to the newly created posi­ tion of Vice President-law of the Chi­ cago and Northwestern Railway Com­ pany. He will continue to serve as general counsel of the railroad. Thomas J. Murphy, '66, is enrolled in the Northwestern University law pro­ gram for an LL.M. in canon law. �Continued [rom page 2 Municipal District of the Circuit Court of Cook County has set up procedures to be followed in such situations. By written order, the court has set up procedures to be followed when fifty or more persons are arrested in anyone incident. According to the day and time of the arrest, and in some instances according to the area of the city in which the arrests were made, a branch The First THE CRIMINAL COURTS With all of that background, I would as like to now get down to those things which I am sure are of concern to you ladies and gentlemen. That is, what the courts can do to assist law enforcement. First, I want to talk about the Criminal Courts. In 1965, Chicago ended the year with a 12 % decrease in index crimes as compared with 1964. On June 22, 1966, the cumulative increase to the compared That is, as 1 %. year we same were even was with the of the court and preceding were tremen­ police personnel and effort had been diverted from crime fighting to dealing with civil disturb­ This theory is reinforced by the fact that during ances. the 8th police period the 8th District, where most of the old disturbances occurred and which received most of the malcy a diversion, was the decrease in serious crimes. I only can only . Criminal Courts we arm of en­ to the are rests create some selves can solve But there are period judicial problems that the Such police speak. problems solve without assistance from the court. police the trend and community to nor­ that is, unless something - will again we do get have a a sure. I am reduction in crime tremendous amount of from the Criminal Courts. I against say a few words about the Civil also have a job to do with regard to civil want to they We Violations of the law arrest are "easy" so to the offender and the Criminal Court But what about civil wrongs? By civil wrongs not criminal in nature, committed the health and safety of the city. During the wrongs I mean summer, as you know, there were several Civil Rights groups who made marches into areas of Chicago in ar­ which the them­ majority of the residents aim of these marchers to cannot were not sympathetic I believe that it subject was the themselves to violence. If the marches were conducted without incident, nothing gained. The violence which occurs is in fact their bargaining wedge. If violence occurs, they can One of these is would be the problem of getting the arrestees into court for a hear­ ing. Under normal circumstances the courts are not equipped arrest means with the view of the marchers. which the reverse system of justice that is swift and deals with him. ... also an disturbances. and the courts do not, the system breaks down. Disturb­ ances almost invariably result in the arrest of large num­ of time. a Finally, the short have Courts for our a being heard because the court already been made up. CIVIL COURTS what all this has to do with the bers of persons within unless cooperation punishment. Both are absolutely necessary system. If the police act quickly and decisively mete out docket sheet. This eliminates the will not be able to police hopeful that Chicago during 1967 because system of administration of justice charged with apprehending law violators, while the courts must the as a cases not attitude of lawlessness and return the district which showed well, here's the point. The police - of problem The genders an attitude of lawlessness which may continue for some time after the disturbances have ended. You might be wondering manner. docket sheet for that call had . conclude from this that civil unrest This of means made up court and is used dous amount of manpower indicated in the order. which the court ... a are cooperation is our system under complaint transmittal listing of prisoners the police goes with the prisoners to the by 14 (the period in which most of the serious, civil disturbances occurred) the cumulative increase over the comparable 1965 figures was up to 7.8% course, attributed this to the fact that handled in this Another September We, of time a type of cooperation has been very beneficial to the courts and the police. In the summer of 1966, 450 arrestees less than However, between that time and of June 22. as period about in 1965 to handle mass arrests. Continued Approximately 300 guests attended the Fifth Annual Alumni· Faculty Luncheon held in the Red Lacquer Room of the Palmer House, Chicago, on September 22. Members of the Class of 1916 were awarded golden anniversary certificates in recogni­ connection tion of 50 years of service to the Bar. Meeting. on page 13 as large, but no less enthusiastic, was the group attend­ ing the annual law alumni luncheon at the Charter House in Disneyland, California on Sept. 21. This luncheon is held in Not 12 with the California State Bar Association Annual �Sage Foundation The Russell The Russell Sage lems in Chicago ported this number of Sage grant has and elsewhere. The summer research with publications special sup­ stipends. A have resulted from the research of the students in the program. Four members of the program have already commenced teaching careers: Foundation has extended for another three years its support of the Program in Law and Social Sciences at Northwestern. The foundation announced a grant of $209,000. Since that time it has provided Barkun, Ph.D. '65, Department of Political Science, Syracuse University; Robert Bowmar, J. D. '66, Law School, University of Houston; Robert Rabin, J. D. '63, Ph.D. '66, Law School, University of Wisconsin; scholarships and research support for thirteen law stu­ dents and approximately fifteen candidates for the Ph.D. William Winslade, Ph.D. '66, Department of Philosophy, University of Maryland. Several current members of the degree. program will enter upon tember of 1967 or later. Michael grant of $256,881 which will extend the existing program until June of 1970. The present program began in 1964 with a The program is an effort to train gifted law students in uses and methodology of the social sciences and to teaching careers either in Professor Victor Rosenblum of the faculties of Law the legal phenomena. and Political Science is director of the The law students and social science candidates in the fessor Richard Schwartz of the Law and program meet bi-weekly throughout the year and many spend the summer doing field work in socio-legal prob- ties and Professor John Coons of the Law foster the interest of social scientists in Continued tram the violence. thereby Otherwise bargaining taneous marches would be to vance agreed notify to of the march adequate force they have charge was so the that the police sufficiently in ad­ police might mobilize an Only twice were we notified. Much to police officers involved, an admirable of job mobilizing and controling the crowds was done in spite of the fact that we learned of impending marches sometimes less than one (B) hour in advance. Then the lead­ (C) hit upon the idea of holding simultaneous marches in more than one area of the city. I can only assume that ers their purpose was to further hinder police protection and control and in that way strengthen their bargaining this time the position of tion had been that the marchers the were city legal basis for enjoining this point, Chicago's Mayor was no marching. But at Daley decided that it was time to act to the marchers them­ these people be enjoined from further In the United public property. Conducting demonstrations in which more than 500 persons would participate. Conducting demonstrations without notifying the police of the time, place, number of partici­ pants and other pertinent data at least 24 hours in advance. Conducting demonstrations on public property during peak traffic periods or during other than daylight hours. A temporary injunction was granted on August 19, 1966, by Judge Cornelius Harrington of the Circuit Court of Cook County. This, gentlemen, is the applica­ tion of the rule of reason. The court in granting the in­ junction was balancing the rights of the individual against (D) administra­ within their deprive States, citizens do have a con­ stitutional right to petition for redress of their grievances. The request was that they be enjoined from unreasonable activity. Specifically it was requested that they be en­ joined from: (A) Conducting simultaneous demonstrations on control the onlookers, hecklers and to that not marching. the credit of the and that there are selves, public private property and 3 Y2 million citi­ The relief prayed for zens of needed police protection. trouble makers. position. Up until faculty and protec­ tion and control although they say that they do. At first, the leaders Pro­ facul­ page 12 power. For this reason, those in of the marches don't really want adequate police no Program. Sociology members of the program committee. make demands upon the city administration and in return for the granting of those demands agree to end the marches and Sep­ rights them from Richard J. protect the rights of all citizens. At the request of the Mayor, the Corpora­ a suit for an injunction on behalf of tion Counsel filed those of the than that of society. The police ask no more of the courts they be guided by the rule of reason, and here Chicago, I think it is evident that they are so guided. Chicago and myself as Superintendent of Police. The complaint pointed out: That the marches were diverting needed police manpower and effort from other areas of the city where it was needed; that as a I urge each of you to take every measure within your power to insure that our courts remain above the transi­ result, the crime tory pressures of injustice, that City rate had in risen; that the marchers had our judges and lawyers by the cries of individual rights, but that they be guided by the rule of reason, lest we lose our the rule of law. birthright failed to cooperate with the police by not notifying the police of their intended activity; that simultaneous marches were being planned are and that the effect of simul- not blinded - 13 �.. ghoLiiJ� law andfaatice ,. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Northwestern Law Reporter Description An account of the resource The Reporter (1949-1981) began in 1949 as an eight-page newsletter created to inform alumni, friends, and colleagues of the achievements and events of Northwestern University School of Law and its community of students, faculty, and alumni. The Reporter was originally a student publication, and its founding editors were members of what was then called the Junior Bar Association (now known as the Student Bar Association). In 1981, it was succeeded by the Northwestern Reporter (1981-1997), and grew into a substantial magazine. Together the two publications ran for nearly a half century, chronicling everything from the Law School’s sponsorship of the first-ever conference of law reviews in 1949 to a 1996 program commemorating the efforts of Law School faculty and students in overturning the wrongful death penalty conviction of Rolando Cruz. In 2012, the magazine made a comeback with a new name, Northwestern Law Reporter (2012- ) and is currently in production. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Reporter Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1949-1997 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Northwestern Pritzker School of Law Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Written request for permission is required for any publication, distribution, or transmission of images, text, or data presented in this collection, beyond that allowed by fair use. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available This digital collection was the vision of David S. Ruder, and the digitatization was funded by his generous support. Professor Ruder was the William W. Gurley Memorial Professor of Law Emeritus. A member of the Northwestern Law faculty since 1961, Professor Ruder was Dean of the Law School from 1977-1985, and Chairman of the Securities and Exchange Commission from 1987-1989. He remained a part of the Law School faculty until his passing in 2020. Shan Jiang was project manager for this digitization. Special thanks to Claire Stewart, Dan Zellner, and Paul Clough of the Northwestern University Library Digital Collections Department for advice, technical support, and loading content, and for hosting the collection in Northwestern Books. Scanning was performed by Backstage Library Works. Copyright 1949-1997 & 2011, Northwestern University School of Law. Relation A related resource To view digitized issues of the <em>Reporter</em> since 2012, please visit <a src="https://law.alumni.northwestern.edu/s/1479/04-law/law/index2.aspx?sid=1479&amp;gid=4&amp;pgid=444" href="https://law.alumni.northwestern.edu/s/1479/04-law/law/index2.aspx?sid=1479&amp;gid=4&amp;pgid=444">this website</a>. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource <div class="hide">The Reporter: Northwestern University School of Law</div> Description An account of the resource [Number 38]; 16 pages. This is the first issue without a number printed on it. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Reporters February 1967 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1967 February Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Denison, Diana https://plrccollections.org/files/original/797ef3405e92ba47650995153a7fe730.pdf d992c100b2ebcce23ba037469799cdf6 PDF Text Text norfh u/es fern u-:», si», .c: CONTRIBUTION REPORT 1965-66 ��THE 1965-66 LAW ALUMNI FUND CAMPAIGN William W. McKittrick Chairman: VICE CHAIRMEN VICE CHAIRMEN Law Alum. 1886-1915, 1947 ..... Edgar Vanneman, Jr. 1916-1917, 1919- 1920, 1959 1921-1922, 19241926, 1952 ......... ......... Paul G. Stemm Harold D. Shapiro 1918, 1923, 1927-1929 .......... W. Clyde Jones, Jr. 1930-1931, 1951 1953 ................. Peter K. Nevitt Fund Year Grand Other Law School Purps. Totol 1959· 60 $10,200 $64, 164 $ 74,364 1960· 6 i 22,Oii 22,882 44,899 1961·62 25,872 24,792 50,664 1962· 63 45,454 31,914 77,368 1963· 64 60,088 104,763 164,851 1964· 65 66,005 61,144 127, 149 1965· 66 79,774 61,759 141,533 1,292 Alumni financially the to In the last contributed - School Law The Class of highest percentage 33% - in 1965-66. 1916, with 64%, had the of contributors. seven years the total of unrestricted giving has increased almost eight fold. The number of donors has approximately doubled during In the Law $61,000 such as Library. the addition School was period. same contributions made to for unrestricted contributed scholarships for other and use, to over purposes support of the 1932-1936 ............. 1937-1940, 1956 1941-1943, 1961. 1944-1946, 1948- ..... 1950 .... ................. Eugene Kart Robert A. Helman F. Willis Caruso Patrick W. O'Brien 1954-55, 19571958, 1960, 1962-1964 .......... Daniel Walker �FINAL CONTRIBUTION REPORT-1965-66 % of No. Class Class Re�resentative of Contrbs. Degree Law Alumni Holders Contr i buti ng 1965-1966 Restr icted Fund U nrestr icted 1965-1966 Increase 1964-1965 Law School Purposes (Decrease) Grand Total 1886- 1903 1904 1905 1906 1907 Clayton J. Barber 2 200 1,100 1 17 35 45 (900) (10) 2 15 85 50 35 85 200 (100) (600) (30) 500 $ 35 $ 35 Rathje 1 11 100 6 40 500 1,100 1909 4 18 530 560 1910 Vernon R_ Loucks 7 50 1911 Gordon Berg Lawrence J. O'Toole 3 15 137.50 4 16 135 1913 Robert W. Fernald 6 24 255 145 330 1914 1915 1916 Samuel Kassel 8 32 475 810 E. C. Austin 11 29 Philip R. Davis 29 64 5,505 2,060 2,930 1,335 1917 Paul E. Price 10 25 290 435 David Jacker 3 15 40 5 35 1919 Paul V. Pallasch 6 16 652 500 152 1920 Thomas J. Matousek 13 29 1908 1912 1918 2,730 1,002.50 1,115 2,110 49.50 2,147.50 26 4 6 17 21 255 865 Owen Rail 9 33 1,845 1,535 2 7 110 120 1927 1928 1929 1930 1931 1932 1933 1934 1935 1936 (75) (335) 2,575 530 2,730 137.50 135 1,091.25 1,346.25 1,500 7,005 475 2,060 725 290 ( 145) (1,145) 495 310 7 Bernard M. Epstein Cranston Spray 100 88 370 Barnet Hodes 35 (10) 570 1922 200 620 545 235 1921 1923 1924 1925 1926 35 9 29 Orville Taylor George A_ Basta Frank C. $ $ $ 2 40 10,000 1,000 170 10,652 2,002.50 1,285 255 865 20 100 1,945 110 (10) Hamilton K. Beebe Robert V. Jones 5 13 197.20 180 John H. Smalley W. Clyde Jones, Jr. 9 20 455 342 17.20 113 24 2,697.94 I, 160 2,935 23 1,322 1,292 30 18 23 3,495 25 1,965 1,010 1,425 3,262 2,485 21 43 14 27 16 23 Raymond I. Suekoff Zeamore A. Ader 24 27 Don H. McLucas 19 25 2,568 1,030 27 31 3,483 1,197.20 455 1,513.63 1,130 1,185 (1,184.31) (30) 1,513.63 1,130 1,185 24 Timothy G. Lowry Edmund S. Cummings, Jr. Henry W. Kenoe Douglass Pillinger 1,000 (1,750) 1,117.50 (695) (87.50) 2,422 3,495 1,965 2,568 1,030 3,167.50 315.50 3,483 540 1,100 James E. S. Baker Eugene Kart C. Ives Waldo, Jr. �FINAL CONTRIBUTION REPORT-1965-66 % of Degree Law Alumni Holders of No. Class Class Representative 1937 Daniel M. 1938 George S. Hoban 1939 1940 1941 Contrbs. 1965-1966 30 48 $ 4,104.06 32 William W. McKittrick 23 19 Paul Gerden 32 48 JamesW. Clement 38 40 1,410 2,125 1,445 1;320 Schuyler $ 3,807.50 1,440 1,089 1,320 1,540 375 1 100 350 100 5 38 160 160 Frank A. Edelman 13 1943 Jack A. Coney Joseph C. Owens 4 1945 38 20 Increase 110 100 Law $ 296.56 School $ $ (30) 1,036 1,100 125 621 20 (220) Grand Total Purposes (Decrease) 1964-1965 29 4 1942 1944 1965-1966 Restricted Fund Unrestr icted Contributing 4,104.06 1,410 3,225 2,066 1,340 375 25 100 160 10 110 1946 1947 Addis E. Hull 8 35 440 345 95 440 Edgar Vanneman, Jr. 27 31 1,170 195 1948 1949 William R. Jordan 28 20 2,445 (208) Thomas A. 31 26 1,365 2,237 1,360 900 460 75 1,365 2,237 1,435 1950 Patr ick W. O'Brien 48 30 1,630 1,613 17 100 1,730 1951 Elroy C. Sandquist, Jr. Richard S. Kelly Peter K. Nevitt 29 28 1,052.50 1,264.50 Mass, Jr. 1952 1953 Harold D. Shapiro Ray W. Fick, Jr. 1954 John W. McMurray George Keirn 1955 H. Robert 943.11 1,054.50 27 25 27 26 850 930 33 41 870 25 28 1,042.50 855 540.50 41 37 1,873.13 1,800.63 109.39 210 50 1,052.50 1,314.50 Richard A. Jenkins 1956 Halper Robert A. Helman Notz, Jr. John K. 1957 1958 Franklin A. Chanen 44 49 1,100 Lyman W. Hull 65 45 1,723.84 1,120 504 1,196 619 1959 Paul G. Stemm 41 38 1960 Robert W. Patterson 43 48 605 532.50 31 685 33 46 492 533 530 451. 50 403.50 1961 F. Willis Caruso 32 1962 Michael Platt 35 1963 Charles W. Pollard, Jr. Robert L. Schlossberg 48 70 56 35 26 1964 1965 Grad. Law & John Schauer 1,118.50 377 (80) 15 502 72.50 596 527.84 630 10 (38) 10 695 502 451.50 218 1,336.50 48 741.50 1,324.51 415 909.51 Gifts by Non Alumni 36 8,423.55 3,110 5,313.55 33 - $79,774.42 $66,005.18 1,873.13 1,100 1,813.84 1,120 25 72.50 8 1,292 860 1,085 1,042.50 152 Unclassified -- 90 501 296 296 10 215 $13,769.24 20 316 1,324.51 43,234 $61,759.25 51,657.55 $141,533.67 �NORTHlNESTERN UNIVERSITY Law SCHool Honor Kot! of DONors SEPTEMBER 1965 1, AUGUST 31, - 1966 CLASS OF 1927 Arthur J. Go Idber g Stuart S. Ball George E. Howell Myron D. Alexander Edward D. lsador I. Katz Theodore L. Anderson Feinberg Ernest S. Ing Louis Koenig George A. Mason, Jr. John B. Meccia Emil F. Meier James M. Nabr it, Smalley Jr. CLASS OF 1913 Lester A. Ottenhe imer Emanua I Rosenber g Edmund W. Froehl ich Louis L. Becker Kent J. Owens Forest G. Moorhead Nathan S. Harry C. Lysle Smith Vi las M. Swan CLASS OF 1928 Robert M. Woodward Norman Asher Robert W. Fernald Winfred P. Regitz Harry E. Rice Thomas C. Benjamin Rosenberg CLASS OF 1921 Dillon R. Brown Stanislaus E. Basinski Robert C. Darrell S. CLASS OF 1904 Clayton J. Barber William H. CLASS OF 1905 William J. Otjen Blumberg Boyd Hollywood Hottinger, Jr Puccetti Edward S. Scheffler Francis W. Parker, Jr. L. Shirley Tark CLASS OF 1914 Cyril C. Thompson Benjami n H. Townsend Herman S. Weinberg Parke M. Banta CLASS OF 1906 Edward G. Donald T. Winder William V. Brothers Morris A. Leon A. Zick William H. Haight Albert Berglund Blumberg V. Garges Paul J. Luker CLASS OF 1907 Frank C. Rathje J. Wallace Thomson Everett Waller CLASS OF 1915 William D. Dean Elmer L. Anderson Robert W. Edwin C. Austin Hyman Isidore Brown Lewis F. Jacobson Philip F. Giral Orvi lie Taylor Abbott L. Fletcher CLASS OF 1909 George A. Basta Char I es Benor z Walter S. Underwood Gustave Wittmeyer, Jr. CLASS OF 1910 John M. Ewen Samuel Levin Vernon R. Loucks Joseph Rosenberg Benjamin A. Stewart Maurice S. Breyer Albert B. Chipman Thaddeus F. Kuflewski CLASS OF 1908 Frank G. Marshall Julius A. Polikoff Lowell Hastings Lawrence E. Johnson Mi Iton A. Ka II is Charles W. Hill Harold A. Smith Walter B. Hobbs CLASS OF 1922 Bernard M. Epstein Samuel J. Hachtman Minard E. Hulse Gordon M. Jones W. Clyde Jones, Jr. George R. Lyon Lawrence Nelson, Jr. David Paley Walter W. Ross, Jr. Phillip H. Schofield Frederick W. Shefte CLASS OF 1923 Mrs. Raymond S. Simons George M. Sundheim Kent G. Chetlain Jose'ph Mrs. J. Oswald Deller John O. Snook Lionel G. Thorsness Char les M. Pr ice Geor ge O. Tiffany Joel E. Tipton CLASS OF 1918 George S. Marty Anton T. Heindl I. Edward David Jacker Paul W. Royce G. Rowe Bruce E. Dwinell Dennis J. Collins George C. Dix Paul Schweikert Julius J. Hoffman CLASS OF 1916 Albert R. Bergesen T. Henry Boyd Edward Chayes Phil ip R. Davis Barnet Hodes Paul E. Pr ice Leslie C. Gilbertson S. Ashley Guthrie Segal Tatge Richard Bentley Fr anc is J. Cuneo CLASS OF 1919 Leon M. Hafley Maurice A. James A. Robert Kohn Paul V. Pallasch Gerard M. Ungaro H. Wr ight Cr anston Spr ay Lewis J. West Char les J. Scofield, Jr. D. Shane John S. Woodward Charles C. Wooster Mrs. Rachel Manierre Herbert C. Paschen Allan W. Cook Peter F. McNamee Robert F. Willis D. Nance Miehle, Char les Mishkin Jr. David S, Stanford CI inton Paul W. Cutler Sampsell Frederick H. Schmidt Sidney L. Segall Bernard Genis Paul R. Shanoff Herman L. Golan E. W. Meyers Raymond Goldberg I. Suekoff Almore H. Teschke Harold R. Gordon Hamilton O. Hale CLASS OF 1934 Robert R. Hanley Michael M. Isenberg Sidney A. Jones, Jr. Zeamore A. Ader Robert R. Anderson Henry W. Kenoe A. Char les Lawrence Wi II iam J. Lederer Robert S. Burrows John B. Chamber I in Albert J. Feigen Jacob Goodman Ralph L. Lupton Phillmore D. Missner Douglass Pillinger Harry R. Posner Ar istides J. Refakes Stickgold Stanley Gordon Milton H. Gray Robert L. Grover Harry R. Horrow Otto Kerner, Jr. John K. Notz Oscar Tenenbaum Timothy G. Lowry Ralph B. Mack Philip C. Klohr Hugh P. Green Lawrence J. O'Toole Allan R. Bloch Sidney John R. Porter Abraham Fishman Thomas G. McBr ide James F. Oates, Jr. Owen Rail Charles F. Dyer Charles E. Loy Phi 10 L. Lindley Thomas J. Matousek Henry P. C. W. Barber Lewis Ranstead S. Lehmann Arthur B. Seibold, Jr. Joseph M. Taussig Homer C. Dawson M. Wilson McFarlin Edw in M. Ashcr aft, III Stanley Berriman John G. Boyle, Jr. Daniel A. Costigan Max E. Gilmore Rudolf D. Hospers Roman E. Posanski Paul A. Grundman Hyman Abr ams Thomas H. Compere Joseph A. Greaves Robert Jerome Dunne Francis M. Bistline Samuel L. Golan Gerard E. Grashorn Burke Williamson George Richard S. 1932 Oldberg iphant, Laurence E. 01 Schlesinger Arnold F. Shaw Gilbert R. Sheldon Robert G. Howlett Robert A. Thorson David V. Lansden Anthony C. Tomczak William J. Wenger John T. Matthews Russel H. Matthias Richard W. West Robert T. Wr ight Stuart E. White Mark M. Mooney David Clyde Ruttenberg Arthur Ryan Albert R. Bell Harni Iton K. Beebe CLASS OF 1930 Carl A. Schoeneberger Philip A. Shapiro James G. Ho Ibrook Louis Ancel Morris D. Spiegel Henr i L. Erling J. Hovden Robert V. Jones Willis R. Barber Beverly Thompson, Henry R. Winogrond Bernard A. Stol Edmund S. CLASS OF 1926 Joseph B. Bergman Cummings, Jr. III Joseph R. Gray C. Daggett Harvey Lyndle W. Hess Joseph L. Kadison Benjamin Kosdon Wm. A. Redman Milton J. Hirsch Peter F. McNamee Siegel Char les F. Barber Carl E. Rose Roy M. Mckerchar Gerald K. Garard L. CLASS OF Albert W. Potts J. Allen Colen George Caples, Mason Bull CLASS OF 1925 CLASS OF 1912 David Fisher Carleton Blunt CLASS OF 1920 Epstein Russel Shearer Latham Castle Nathan Arthur Dixon David L. Bazelon William G. Joseph W. Cummings John T. Dempsey CLASS OF 1911 Gordon Berg Mrs. Samuel B. Virgil W. Peterson Car I W. Schulz CLASS OF 1929 Joseph Henry S. Manley Naphin CLASS OF 1924 Guy C. Guer ine Ralph J. Gutgsell Arthur T. Leonard Henry R. Barber Morr is Thomas M. Whitson Haffenberg David Axelrod Francis J. CLASS OF 1931 Jr. Lester F. Jankowski CLASS OF 1917 Arthur W. Nelson Albert T. Belshe Brown, Gordon Canning Norman Mesirow Geor ge Sp itz Robert L. Taylor CLASS OF 1901 John H. CLASS OF 1933 Arthur K. Young Jr. CLASS OF 1935 Martin W. Bell Bromberg, Jr. L. Sheldon Brown Francis R. Fitzsimons Zachary D. Ford, Jr. Jr. �James W. Good, Jr. Clarence B. Jones Robert C. Kunz, Jr. James J. Lawrence Henry D. Lindauer Edwin O. Wack William H. Lytton John W. Neal Mrs. Laurence I. Wood John L. O'Donnell Russell Packard J. H. Sheldon Lee, Jr. Don H. McLucas Char les B. Robinson Najarian Tipton Stanley A. Tweedle George S. Uglow Alvah L. Edward K. Voorhees Daniel M. Schuyler Irving G. Steinberg Raymond Sylvia Katz Wasserman V. Rogers, Jr. Edward G. Sanderson Mrs. Melvin S. Schneider Stuart G. Melvin S. Schneider Morrison Waud Robert G. Weclew Henry I. Stimson Paul F. Wanless Gordon W. Winks CLASS OF 1936 A. Willard Adcock John A. Alexander CLASS OF 1938 James E. S. Baker Roscoe L. Barrow Thomas M. Barger, Jr. Irving L. Berkson Gordon Bazelon Herbert C. Brook Bryant Russell Bundesen James L. Ben Boxerman R. Burton Chapman CLASS OF 1940 Morton A. Alshuler Roger Tom W. Brown William A. Brunstad H. Harold Calkins, Jr. Selwyn Coleman John L. Colmar Robert B. Cumming Jr. Davidson, Sidney S. Deutsch John L. Alvin Edelm�n Keith M. Stidd John A. Resh David W. Jasper C. Alston Jennings Howard H. Rogers, Jr. Laurence C. Warren A. D. Van Meter, Jr. Werner E. Warnholtz Thomas A. Stansbury CLASS OF 1947 Roy A. Wentz George B. Young Arthur C. Thorpe Howard J. Tr ienens Edwin L. Johnson James R. Alexander Kersting Theodore H. Kross Lester E. Frankenstein Lucien D. Levaccare Charles T. Martin, Jr. Howard A. McKee George Char les O. Galvin Richard J. Blakinger John H. Overbeck, Jr. Jack B. Portnoy Leonard W. Golan Andrew W. Brainerd Mrs. Harold Rosenwald John P. Hanna Charles L. Kaufmann Geor ge W. Chr istensen Allen F. Conwill Charles O. Cummins Melvin M. Landau Ruth L. Leffler Mi Iton L. Fisher Walter S. Judd C. Leighton Harold D. Nagel Lyman R. Fort Robert A. Gardner, Jr. Warren N. Wi II iam L. Niemann Arthur C. Gehr Robert E. Fairfax CLASS OF 1942 Jay A. Pr itzker Henry Geller Joseph D. Feeney, Jr. G. Wallace Roth Kenneth H. Hanson Sheldon L. Glieberman Edward R. Holmberg, Jr. Robert T. Jensen R. James Frank A. Edelman Marion H. Schenk Arthur R. Seder Lowell D. Snorf, Jr. David W. Little Stanley B. Frosh john P. Stevens Crane C. Hauser William A. Heintz Jr. Leonard R. Tanner, Jr. William M. Trumbull Horace W. Jordan Ivan D. Combe Nathan M. Cohen Clint G. Dederick Paul Nelson Culp Joseph Dainow Harold B. Mackenzie Thomas L. CI inton Max M. Fleisher Robert Marks Raymond O. Clutter Morris L. Forer Charles F. Meyers Rex W. Orton Paul Freeman Donald M. Graham Benjamin W. Heineman Eugene Kart Mrs. Esther O. Kegan Maynard J. Marks Douglas A. Gr i mes Robert B. Moore Laurence B. Murdock Robert R. Neal O. Wendell Lanning Elvin H. Hewins Edmund G. Pabst George S. Hoban Jack D. Huguelet George M. Keane Irving Lansing Ernest Pal mer, Jr. Michael Rathje Simon, Jr. Whedon Slater Morr is H. Sachs Alvin A. London Mrs. Dona Id B. Smi John F. Sloan, Jr. Hortense Klein Stahl William J. Stellman William H. Thomas Eugene R. Melson Robert J. Myers Seymour F. Simon Donald B. Smi John M. Clemens A. Werner John B. Van Duzer John K. Windle Paul Ziffren Robert F. J. Dean C. Ives Vail, Jr. Waldo, Jr. Bestor F. Witter CLASS OF 1937 Alexander B. Andrews, III Richard F. Baird, Jr. . Mrs. Henry R. Barber Charles K. Bobinette Anthony R. Chiara DeForest P. Davis Homer H. Flentye Mrs. Henry A. Gardner, Joseph S. Gerber John P. Gorman Jr. CLASS OF 1939 George Borrowman, III Hugh H. Bunten Virgi I B. Day Franklin C. Stark Wernle CLASS OF 1941 Thomas H. Amberg A. Wadsworth Applebee Isadore B. Baer J. Kenneth Baird Richard W. Evans W. Richard Bernays Henry A. Gardner, Jr. Richard Y. Hoffman, Jr. Robert G. Holbrook Chester D. Johnson Lewis E. Bulkeley, Jr. James W. Clement Victor A. Lutn icki William C. Stronach Edgar Vanneman, Jr. Char les J. Munson Marvin L. Robert A. Berrien Joaquin Campoy John W. Damisch Davis, Jr. ing Warren H. Deer Jack E. Dominik Robert F. Eggleston Gormley Hanley Gr ant Watson Philip L. Nelson Robert W. Weissmiller Maurice James O'Brien John R. Lavery Kenneth J. Mar ks Louis M. Welsh Richard P. Posner Ross Reid Murray B. Wooley Leonard B. Sax CLASS OF 1948 Howard Arvey Koenigsberg CLASS OF 1943 James W. Ashley Jack A. Coney Alexander J. Burek CLASS OF 1944 David Davidson Robert L. Camenisch John L. Ketcham Warren Krinsky Sherwin Landfield LLoyd S. McClelland Richard C. Yocom William J. Fremon Adorea Goodman Eugene W. Gordon Robert L. Haag Thomas M. Harr is Colin O. Higgins Malcolm S. Mi liard Richard J. Fink Harold W. Osborn Floyd C. Holmes 1950 Amy R. Mahin William W. McKittrick Robert S. Hunter CLASS OF William K. Bachelder Don A. Banta John Wh itehead Hunt Koulis V. Katsulis Warren P. Landsman Robert D. Horner Walter P. Strobel Fleming David M. Gooder Wi II iam R. Jordan John F. Simons Robert T. Walker A. Jensen Mrs. Paul F. Lester H. Dudley R. Carr Robert H. Lynn Thomas A. Mass, Jr. Mrs. Lester E. Frankenstein Maur ice C. Sidney A. Gordon John A. Cutler Robert E. Gottner Frederick W. Allen John B. Ander son, Jr. Edward L. Barsumian Furlong John A. Dienner, Jr. Jerome L. Ettelson Maur ice Sanchez M. Libit Irving CLASS OF 1949 E. French CLASS OF 1945 Tully Friedman Lyndon Gamelson Kaplan Koenigsberg Paul J. Eagan Thomas L. Cochran Willard H. Pedrick Hynds ley ley Smyth, Jr. Helmer R. Johnson Wi II iam Robert K. Dower Wi II iam G. Jack M. Whitney, II Earl D. Yaffe R. Russe II Ralph E. Stouffer, Jr. Thomas B. Stibolt Danforth Ki II i ps William R. Stead Paul D. Gerden Dwight P. Green, Leland H. Rayson Jack Jacobs Joseph R. Schwaba Marvin S. Fenchel Jack P. Frost Charles B. Olds Jerome G. Sherman Robert E. Brady Ray J. schoonhoven Hull, III Cecil A. Partee John G. Poust Herbert L. Kell ner W. Barrett William W. Addis E. Paul M. Hupp Edward Jacobs IIg William J. Murray. Jr. Andrew J. O'Conor Mi Iton W. Hirsch Joseph J. Larocco Vilda S. Laurin, Jr. Dan V. Mason CLASS OF 1946 Sydney G. Cr aig Newton P. Frye Ell is E. Fuqua George H. Redding, Jr. William R. Rivkin William P. Rosenthal Philip Rubin �Sidney J. Machtinger Jerome K. Cubbage Thomas A. Mair Bertram R. Eisner D. Rex McBr ide Robert B. Gerr ie Jerome Goldstick Newton N. Minow Alfred J. Mitche II, Jr. Griffith, Jr. Roland W. Cecil J. Burrows Mrs. Milton C. Clarke Robert P. Cunningham A. Arthur Davis L. Charles Johnson Richard A. Koch J. Frank E. William Rolley Alvin D. Rosenbloom Daly Mrs. Robert H. Denison Constantine G. Drugas CLASS OF 1956 Barry D. Elman Ronald J. Adams Jerome S. Morris James W. Hoban Paul C. Kokubun David L. Manly Whitman Mumford Paul Homer E. Allan Kovar Char les H. Flack Robert S. Atk ins Patrick W. O'Brien Frank A. Kar aba Edward L. Lembitz John F. Gr ady Peter Barrett Walter P. Loomis, Jr. Bernard Donald S. Lowitz George J. McLaughlin, Jr. Phillip H. Holm R. Eugene Pincham Richard S. Kelly Fargo Martin S. Greensweig Russell V. Ray F. Harris Rowe Marvin L. Komisarow Kenneth E. Levin John W. Russe II John M. Charles J. Ryan Edmond S. Sager Donald J. McRae Mrs. Dawn Clark Netsch Richard E. Mueller Frank C. Nicholas Elroy C. Sandqu ist, Jr. Lester Berry smith, Jr. Granvil I. Specks Peter K. Nev itt Victor J. Parsonnet Ralph Jonas George L. Kacheres David C. Keegan George Keirn James W. Olsen Don H. Reuben James T. Otis Mrs. Louis Sprung Faraday J. Strock Warren G. Sull ivan John A. Taylor Ti mothy Lammon Ti Iton Phillip G. Meyers McQueen Norman F. Codo Alice Lee Gilbert Donald A. Gillies Jerome Gi Ison Barry J, Freeman Ell i ott I. Goodman Masaru Funai Alfred R. Gutstein John J. Gill John M. Seymour B. Ginsburg Warren C. Haskin Ger aid A. Gitles Michael C. Greenfield Richard Hirschtritt William E. Gretler Lyman W. Hull Grosby Hackbarth, Jr. Maur ice E. Alfred E. Philip C. Kauffmann Howard R. Kaufman B. Kelly Hartigan M. Hollander George Samuel G. Jaffe Roger D. Melvin K. Lapan Lippe Stan ley D. Loul a Joseph W. Malleck Karl W. Grabemann Raymond Arthur J. Kowitt Bernard Kleiman Alvis W. Haney, Jr. Franklin M. Lazarus John C. Malloy, Jr. Robert A. Maloney Harold D. Shapiro Lowell B. Komie Robert A. Helman Kenneth S. Lewis Mrs. Warren G. Petersen Dalbert U. Shefte S. Jerry W. Richard Helms Roger Keith W. Ragan Clarke C. Stayman Paul R. Shlemon John B. Lungmus Lincoln J. Ishida Benjamin S. Mackoff Jerry D. Mackey Martin I. Steinberg Daniel E. Talan Marshall J. Moltz Donald G. Kosin Robert E. Richard W. Laner James R. Mitchell Irwin Mushkin Frank L. Winter Gi Ibart Nathan Nor Stephen J. Nagy, Jr. James O. Wood, Jr. Burton I. Zoub Nat P. Ozmon Harold I. Levine Burton Palmer Stuart S. Nage I Arthur A. Neu David H. Pauker Chester P. Majewski Floyd B. Manilow Robert H. Paulsen Allan N. Niederman Paul R. Pearce Thomas H. Maloney Merton E. Marks Sherwin I. Progrund Richard E. Powell Robert L. Norgren Marguerite D. Oberto Jay R. Oliff Myron Minuskin B. John Mix, Jr. Thomas F. Railsback Theodore Olson Norman L. Rothenbaum Howard E. Petersen John K. Notz, Jr. Theodore A. Pasquesi Jerome J. Ruther Leon C. Rane Martin A. Smith Lawrence E. Robinson John A. Stocker Marvin W. Temple der James A. Sydney B. Wexler Dick Yin Wong Paul G. Wallace Wadsworth Y. H. Yee William H. Welch von Heydt James D. Murphy, Jr. CLASS OF 1953 Stuart A. Si Ifen John J. Bodner, Jr. B. G. Colburn Asher Stern CLASS OF 1952 Raymond James H. Anderson Jerome F. Fallon Wi II iam S. Blatt Levy Eugene L. Shepp Robert W. Weeks Ferdinand J. Zeni Chandler L. Beach Wence F. Cerne, Jr. John A. Chernak Malcolm M. Gayner Helmut Eifert Thomas T. Grimshaw Daniel Walker CLASS OF 1951 Jiro Ikeda Appel Arthur L" Dunne F. Crigger Ray W. Fick, Jr. Mrs. William S. Blatt Mi Iton I. Blum David L. Fisher Wi II iam G. Coursey Robert F. Brandwein Thomas O. Flack Richard J. Flynn Gerald F. Gerstenfeld James D. Griffith David K. Guest John Heuer William R. Jacobs, II Richard A. Jenkins Lynn H. Johnson Allan R. Stein berg Hamilton Stern W. Wyeth Wi liard Aaron S. Wolff Eugene E. Lapping I. Pavalon Charles E. Sproger Stephens Pink Mandel Lee Minor Ronald N. Mora George N. Morgan, Jr. Arthur S. Rollin Philip Schiller Sidney J. Sexner Julius Shapiro Donald S. Petersen Richard D. CLASS OF 1955 Robert C. Bol ing George E. Brazitis Gerald I. Roth Norman M. Sevin Bernard R. Winter Alvin I. Singer CLASS OF 1958 John W. Chaver i at John O. Slonaker Thomas Arthur John J. Crown Mrs. Claude R. Sowle Claude R. Sowle Arthur L. Berman Howard B. Leonard E. Blum Joseph J. Tryner Arthur L. Ebert, Jr. Spak Marvin E. Aspen Alvin D. Shulman John A. Summerfield Arthur T. Susman Sweig John L. Flynn Theodore Lowell L. Gimbel Ronald M. Stone William S. Tennant Donald N. Brown Oscar J. Van Leer Malcolm P. Brown Stuart M. Weis Robert W. Tullis Robert E. Wiss John M. Lester C. Zaczek William P. Butler Cornelius P. Callahan, Jr. Howard L. Chapman Richard L. Johnston J. Gordon Levinson Mr s. David Gr aham Richard C. Lo H. Robert Halper Howard M. London Henry J. Kaganiec, James R. Lidman Francis J. McConnell John W. McMurray man Mason, Jr. Martha Stanley M. Lintz Brundage Edward R. Burr Richard E. Wi ley William R. Yowell CLASS OF 1959 Marvin F. Metge Earl E. Pollock William L. Lurie CLASS OF Jerome D. Marks Robert L. Abrahamson Donald J. Chr istensen Irwin Berkley Herbert I. Rothbart Edward D. Matz, Jr. Ware Adams Richard C. Conkl in Glen R. Bernfield Robert W. Singer Edward M. Solomon John W. McNulty Jay A. Baier Teresa Lawrence Block Ralph W. Miller, Jr. Leonard O. Baldassari Edward J. Edward B. Wagner Samford W. Winogrond Sheldon Mitchell Char les A. Berke Ronald J. Crane 1957 Conway Copeland Bernard M. Baum Bertram Bradley Richard Calkins L. Martin Blaha Ronald S. Davis Ronald Lee Carlson Thomas H. Morsch Melvin A. Blum Paul M. Ehlman Peter A. Colnon J. Robert Notz, Jr. Rona Id W. Olson Samuel J. Bullaro John B. Ehret John M. Norman D. Axelrad Thomas V. Richard J. Elrod Ri chard A. Cowen Donald U. Beimdiek Eugene Pekow Frankl in A. Chanen Peter W. Ernst Robert B. Czirr CLASS OF 1954 Arthur R, Moor Cassidy Connery, Jr. �Burton V. DuBoe Char les B. Marsha II D. Stuart T. Edelstein Michael I. Miller Lawrence R. William R. Fishman Bertram L. Miner Neil G. Bluhm Gordon G. Greiner Edward U. Notz James D. Henry Mandel E. Himelstein Herbert J. O'Meara Glen V. Borr,e Gilbert D. Carney Kenneth J. James Constantine P. Pappas Robert W. Patterson Jules Gerrold David H. Kleiman Melvin E. Pearl Vernon H. Evans Mrs. Renee Koen igsberg Ronald L. Pinski Martin S. Friedlander Edward J. Ko lar Jerry M. Reinsdorf Donald H. Funk Alan J. Scheffres Theodore G. Gertz Norman A. Shubert Maurice R. Glover Ernest D. Simon Clement F. Springer, Jr. Robert A. Habermann Allan G. Martin H. Katz , Jr. Ger aid L. Kramer Everett L. Laury Richard M. Lichtenstein Johnny M. Mack Dougl as P. Ma loney Bruce B. Mcintosh Arthur Mintz Ronald A. Orner Burton H. Patterson Charles T. Rivkin George A. Rubin Leonard J. Schrager Guy Porter Smith William E. Steffen Paul G. Stemm Joseph L. Stone Richard W. Waller Hor ace T. Ward John T. Weise Shelby Yastrow Jerome J. Zelden CLASS OF 1960 George L, Aubrey Sweig Vernon B. Thomas, Jr. Joseph W. Townsend, Jeffrey Badde ley Barezky Sherwin M. Winer Charles J. Witz Ching Cogan Paul I. Kampner Joseph M. Laraia Joseph R. Lowenstein Edward A. Markus, Jr. David R. McDonald CLASS OF 1961 John H. Andrew William M. Barvick Richard C. Moenning HEmry Morr is David M. Nelson Jay M. Pollak Edward A. Bood F. Willis Caruso Michael J. Schuette Roger L. CI ifford George A. Cohon Joseph E. Costanza John P. Shonkwi ler M. Kathleen Devine Vernon B. Byron S. Delman Eaw SCHool Honor /(011 of DONors Wallace Sai Jim Arthur L. Klein Jr. NORTHlNESTERN UNIVERSITY William P. Streng William M. Taylor Thomas, Jr. David P. Weaver, Jr. Lawrence M. Dubin Theodore I. Weber Charles W. Goonrey Edward G. Green Gary C. Zook SEPTEMBER Lester A. Jensen Mrs. D. Kahan Barry Earl A. Goldsmith Howard C. Goode Rex W. 8arton M. Gordon Kaplan Kellough Charles H. Koehler Thomas J. Gregg Sol David James C. Harten Koppel 1965 Stuart H. GI icken Michael J. - AUGUST 31, 1966 Charles L.Wolberg Allan A. Wulfstat UNCLASSI FI ED & GRADUA TELA W David E. Zajicek Allan C. Zuckerman Gerald O. Clemens GL '61 Eric James Edwards GL '64 Jordon Jay Hillman GL '66 Harry G. Holz GL '60 GL '33 CLASS OF 1965 Fred E. Inbau Duncan J. Lanum Melvin W. Helfand Martin K. Blonder Francis T. Harvey I. Lapin James L. Hillman Edward W. Boehm III Temple Williams GL'13 Marvin W. Leiter Michael F. Katzin James E. O. Gene Maddox Wi II iam K. Knudsen Stephen R. Chesler Fred Manaster John P. Koch John W. Chestnut James L. Marovitz Ronald J. LaPorte Anthony A. Cox, Michael L. McDermott Paul R. Lederer John C. Craft Lawrence W. Krupa She Idon J. Hauck James T. Moreno O'Brien, Jr. Donald J. Edwin C. Lennox, Jr. Larry Gerber James T. Haddon Hugh Paul D. Perona, Jr. Edward Henry A. Pictor Pollard, Jr. Charles W. Patrick V. Reilly Cary James R. Madler Donald B. Pedersen H. Makens Marshall, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Roger D. Midd lekauf, Jr. William J. Moriarty, Jr. Thomas Z. O'Brien, Jr. GL '28 NON-ALUMNI Arthur Andersen & Co. Arvey, Hodes & Mantynband Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Cameron Brown Chicago Title & Trust Company Foundation Hayward, Jr. City Products Corporation Richard S. Jalovec Container Corporation of Amer ica Mrs. Arlyn Miner Edelman William P. Kreml Farmers Insurance Howard D. Lerman Food Law Institute Jon Hoffheimer Agency Er ic R. Roper Merr itt Lee Murry Michael I. Lew John W. Freels Ph i II i p Jay Rotche Jeffrey W. Napier Michael M. Listick General Electric Foundation Robert Bruce Serhant James C. Hardman 1, The Glidden Company Gerald M. Newman Neal A. Mancoff James P. Robert B. McGee Jewish Students Michael L. Me Iner Kirkland, Chester Gould Donald K. Basta William J. Jovan James R. Adams Jul ian A. Oettinger Ger aid Panter Matthew J. Beemsterboer Matthew J. Keller Geor ge P. Annes Ralph Bror Mrs. Carole K. Bellows David R. Kentoff Robert J. Beranek CLASS OF 1964 Thomas R. Phillips Charles W. Musgrove Richard J. Carmel Richard J. Kissel William A. Bomp Steven T. Anderson Ronald F. Prebish Michael Alan Nemeroff Fred B. Raskin Richard Lee Peters S. Louis Rathje Robert A. Romanoff Lewis G. Rudnick Harry M. Sanger man Kenja Kuwabara Lawyers Title Foundation Award Lord, Bissell & Brook John S. Schauer Judson H. Miner A. Carter Howard, Jr. CLASS OF 1963 Chr is A. Korbakes Robert P. Robert A. Coe Allan E. Levin Malcolm W. Burnett, Jr. Woodruff A. Burt Charles M. Levy Stickgold Duane A. Boyd William D. Carstedt C. Jackson Darnall Marc Ashley Isidoro Berkman Edward J. Bradley, Jr. Arthur W. Brown, Jr. Joseph E. Dav is Walter W. Denby Matthias, Jr. Scott J. Meyer Sheldon P. Migdal Gerald M. Caplan Mrs. F. Willis Caruso John B. Cashion Julian E. Cannell Edward M. Einhorn B. Wi Ison Redfearn Thomas D. Decker Craig W. Christensen Logan D. Fitch, Jr. Jerrold Lee Sager William Alan Domm Richard N. FI int Walter W. Sampson, Jr. Michael R. Shelist Joel M. Flaum James P. Gianukos Bruce Jay Goodhart Br itton A. Davis Plato C. Foufas Russell H. Glenn Greenwood Roger William F. Hanrahan Terence J. M. Simpson, Jr. Tyksinski Mrs. Victor H. Goulding David R. Bryant Randall T. Clair Kenneth M. Collinson Gary Mal Crane Tyree C. Derr ick, Jr. Char les T. Dienes K. Peterson Jr. Ell Scholarship Fund is, Hodson, Chaffetz & Masters George W. Seeley John G. Shortr idge Philip G. Simonds Robert Ira Spiegel Mrs. Julius Miner Raymond, Mayer, Richard A. Siebel John C. Stiefel Alan S. Takiff Joseph V. Simeri Robert D. Stanley P. Sklar Daniel W. Weil John B. Smith William C. Weinsheimer David S. Ruder Charles W. Wilson Kenneth Scr anton Robert H. Sachs Robert Lee Sch lossber g Stuart L. Scott Thomas S. Shore, Jr. Tyler, Jr. Leslie Miner Polish Women's Alliance Anan Raymond Robert L. Ros i Arthur Rubloff Ell iott Lee DuBois Francis O. Mrs. Sheldon J. Hauck Michael A. Dunn James A. Stamos Stephen J. Epstein Robert W. Stieve Dennis M. Fox Weymouth Mrs. Francis M. Spalding Anthony A. Vertuno Robert F. Hatch Frank E. Larry Jay Hochberg Morris A. Levy Freeman J. Wood, Jr. Ronald G. Roger F. Lewis Richard A. Loundy CLASS OF 1962 Mr. & Mrs. John F. Herrick Andrew S. Ads it John E. Hicks Howard Friedman Alfred W. Toennies Robert I. Ury Norbert J. Wegerzyn Howard I. Malkin David L. Aufderstrasse Mrs. Carol Hochfelder Donald W. Fyr Jerome E. Wexler James J. Hagstrom Harrington Dennis R. FOX Jenner & Block Mr s. Bernard Rooth Lawrence J. Grill H. Reed Harris Vigus McCarthy, Signode Foundation, Inc. Levinson, Sonnenschei n, Car I in, Nath & Rosenthal Char les Wiener Kirkland Foundation Wigmore �North western University School of Law Comparative Schedule of Percentage of Alumni Contributing During the Years 1965-66and 1964-65 1965-66 Class Rank % Rank 1964-65 1965-66 1964-65 % Class Rank % Rank % 1916 1 64 3 55 1934 33 27 39 26 1964 2 56 2 57 1929 33 27 28 31 1910 3 50 45 24 1921 35 26 39 26 1957 4 49 34 28 1949 35 26 48 22 1960 5 48 5 50 1953 35 26 37 27 1940 5 48 20 36 35 1937 5 48 6 49 1965 1917 26 25 28 31 1963 8 46 4 51 39 25 31 20 1958 9 45 10 45 1935 41 25 39 26 1928 10 43 13 43 1952 41 25 20 36 1954 11 41 7 47 1913 43 24 34 28 1908 12 40 34 28 1930 43 24 43 25 1941 12 40 11 44 1931 45 23 51 17 1959 14 38 8 46 1932 45 23 39 26 1939 14 38 11 44 1923 47 21 49 20 1944 14 38 8 46 1945 48 20 45 24 1956 17 37 17 41 1927 48 20 50 18 24 24 1933 39 1946 18 35 18 38 1945 48 20 45 1962 19 33 1 69 1948 48 20 45 1924 19 33 31 30 1909 52 18 37 27 1938 21 32 18 38 1905 53 17 25 33 1914 21 32 15 42 1922 53 17 51 17 1961 23 31 13 43 1912 55 16 51 17 1936 23 31 25 33 1919 55 16 43 25 1947 23 31 23 34 1906 57 15 55 15 1950 26 30 31 30 1911 57 15 56 1904 27 29 51 17 1918 57 15 59 13 11 42 1926 60 13 56 13 35 1907 61 11 60 10 31 1886- 1903 62 9 61 7 1915 1920 27 27 29 29 15 22 28 1942 27 29 1951 31 28 23 34 1925 63 7 56 13 1955 31 28 25 33 1943 64 4 61 7 �The John Henry Wigmore Club of North­ University School of Law western organized in 1962. The MEMBERSHIP THE JOHN HENRY PURPOSE purpose Regular WIGMORE CLUB of the Sustaining Life' Membe;. any fiscal year fare of Northwestern University School of was more John Henry Dean of the Law School from student body. Nathan Blumberg, '13 John Crown, '55 Mrs. Julius H. Miner Joseph Wright. '19 SUSTAINING LIFE MEMBERS A. Basta, '09 Nathan Blumberg, '13 Herbert C. Brook, '36 Cameron Brown Isidore Brown, '15 John J. Crown, '55 Paul W. Cutler, '31 Virgil B. Day, '39 Mrs. Arlyn Miner Edelman Eugene W. Gordon, '48 Chester Gould Barnet Hodes, '21 Julius J. '15 Harry R. Horrow, 34 Robert V. Jones, '26 Maurice C. Kaplan, '37 William W. McKittrick, '39 Russell H. Matthias, '32 Judson H. Miner Miss Les lie Miner Mrs. Julius H. Miner James F. Ocres , '24 Lester A. Ottenheimer, '16 George Hoffman, Joseph Rosenberg, '10 Charles E. Schmidt, Jr., '64 Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Schneider, '37 Philip A. Shapiro, '32 Robert A. Thorsen, '34 Edwin O. Wack, '39 Joseph Wright, '19 LIFE MEMBERS Edwin C. Austin, '15 Clayton J. Barber, '04 George A. Berry, Jr., '15 Robert C. Brown, Jr., '28 Edmund S. Cummings, Jr., '30 Abbott L. Fletcher, '15 Walter S. Fredenhagen, '20 Gerald K. Garard, '33 Guy C. Guerine, '16 W. Clyde. Jones, Jr., '28 Vernon R. Loucks, '10 MEMBERS Hyman Abrams, '31 Zeamore A. Ader, '34 John A. Alexander, '36 Martin S. Appel, '56 A. Wadsworth Applebee, '41 Howard Arvey, '48 Norman Asher, '28 David Axe Irod, '33 William K. Bachelder, '50 James E. S. Baker, '36 Stuart S. Ball, '27 Parke M. Banta, '14 Henry P. C. W. Barber, '31 Mr. and Mrs. Henry R. Barber, '33 Willis R. Barber, '30 Thomas M. Barger, Jr., '36 William M. Barvick, '61 Stanis laus E. Basinski, '21 Albert R. Bell, '35 Martin W. Bell, '35 Albert R. Bergesen, '16 Edward G. Berglund, '14 Irwin M. Barkley, '59 Richard· J. Blakinger, '49 Allan R. Bloch, '31 Morris A. Blumberg, '14 Carleton Blunt, '29 Charles K. Bobinette, '37 William W. Brady, '40 Henri L. Bromberg, Jr., '35 Dillon R. Brown, '28 L. She Idon Brown, '35 John M. Brundage, '58 Russell Bundesen, '36 Hugh H. Bunten, '39 Alexander J. Burek, '48 Robert S. Burrows, '34 Bryant R. Burton, '38 William G. Caples, III. '33 Latham Castle, '24 R. Ch icr o, for the (September 1 use to Any Life Member who during August 31) contributes $500 or of the Law School. Any Life Member who pledges the sum Wigmore of$10,000 or more for the use of the Law School (credit being given for contributions made on or after September 1, 1962). Lloyd M. McBride, '34 Willis D. Nance, '20 Willard H. Pedrick, '39 Anon Raymond Abram A. Schwarzbach, '15 C. Lysle Smith, '20 Orville Taylor, '08 Gordon W. Winks, '37 Karl Yost. '34 Anthony any fiscal year or more Fellow. 1901 to 1929. WIGMORE FELLOWS to use high ideals of John Henry Wigmore in the profession of law and to advance the wel­ Wigmore Any person who during August 31) contributes $100 for the of the Law School. Life Member. Any person who, on or after September 1, 1962, makes either a single contribution of $1,000 or more for the use of the Law School, or two or more contributions, none of which is less than $100, totalling $1.000 or more. was Club is to foster and stimulate the spirit, scholarship, professional objectives and Law and its Member. (September 1 '.37 Stanford Clinton, '31 John L. Colmar, '40 Ivan D. Combe, '36 Thomas H. Compere, '29 Jack A. Coney, '43 Paul Nelson Culp, '38 Joseph W. Cummings, '24 Francis J. Cuneo, '21 John A. Cutler, '41 John L. Duv id son, Jr., '40 DeForest P. Davis, '37 Homer C. Dawson, '12 John T. Dempsey, '24 Mrs. Robert H. Denison, '54 Arthur Dixon, '20 Jack E. Dominik, '50 Bruce E. Dwinell, '16 Alvin Edelman, '40 John B. Ehret, '58 Bernard M. Epstein, '22 Jerome L. Eltelson, '41 Albert J. Feigen, '34 Edward D. Feinberg, '27 Marvin S. Fenchel, '40 Mi Iton L. Fisher, '49 Richard J. Flynn, '53 Mr. and Mrs. Lester Frankenstein, '47 John W. Freels Paul Freeman, '36 Newton P. Frye, '46 Arthur C. Gehr, '49 Paul Gerden, '40 Lowell L. Gimbel, '55 Gerard A. Gitles, '57 Leonard W. Golan, '47 Samuel L. Golan, '20 James W. Good, Jr ., '35 David M. Gooder, '42 Jack Goodman, '34 Robert E. Goltner, '41 John F. Grady, '54 Donald M. Graham, '36 Joseph R. Gray, '33 Milton H. Gray, '34 Joseph A. Greaves, '29 S. Ashley Guthrie, '15 Hamilton O. Hale, '31 James C. Hardman, '61 C. Daggett Harvey, '33 Warren C. Haskin, '58 Lowe II Ha·stings, '28 Crane C. Hcuser , '50 Ben W. Heineman, '36 Robert A. Helman. '56 Lyndle W. Hess, '33 Jordon Jay Hi limon, GL '66 Milton W. Hirsch, '48 George S. Hoban, '38 Walter B. Hobbs, '28 Robert G. Holbrook, '39 Phillip H. Holm, '54 Robert D. Horner, '48 Erling J. Hovden, '26 George E. Howell, '30 Robert G. Howlett, '32 Lyman W. Hull, '58 Minard E. Hulse, '22 Fred E. Inbau, GL '33 Lewis F. Jacobson, '08 Maurice A. James, '19 Robert T. Jensen, '49 Helmer R. Johnson, '37 Lynn Henry Johnson, '53 Sidney A. Jones, Jr. '31 Horace W. Jordan, '40 William R. Jordan, Jr., '48 Joseph L. Kadison, '33 Milton A. Kallis, '21 Frank A. Karaba, '51 Eugene Kart, '36 Isador I. Katz, '30 Phi lip C. Kauffmann, '57 Charles L. Kaufmann, '47 George M. Keane, '38 Mrs. Esther O. Kegan, '36 George Kelm, '54 Henry W. Kenoe, '31 Otto Kerner, '34 Mi Iton A. Kolar, '39 E. Allan Kovar, '52 Kenji Kuwabara David V. Lansden, '32 A. Charles Lawrence, '31 James J. Lawrence, '35 Ranstead S. Lehmann, '29 Judd C. Leighton, '47 Arthur T. Leonard, '16 Kenneth E. Levin, '51 Samuel Levin, '10 Sidney M. Libit, '37 Walter P. Loomis, Jr., '52. '29 Timothy G. Charles E. Loy, 11 Thomas H. Malaney, '56 Thomas J. Matousek, '20 Lowrr, S. McClelland, '44 Francis J. McConnell, '53 Don H. McLucas, '35 John M. McQueen, '51 Emil F. Meier, '27 Eugene R. Melson, '38 Narman Mesirow, '30 N. Barr Miller, '38 Newton N. Minow, '50 Mark M. Mooney, '32 William T. Morgan, Jr., '37 Jerome S. Morris, '50 Robert J. Myers, '38 James M. Nabrit, Jr., '27 Emory S. Naylar, Jr ,; '46 Rabert R. Nea I, '36 Arthur W. Nelson, '14 Mrs. Dawn C. Netsch, '52 Wa Iter A. Netsch William L. '47 Robert L. Norgren, 58 John K. Natz, '34 Maurice James 0' Brien, '49 Patrick W. O'Brien, '50 John L. O'Donnell, '37 Laurence E. Oliphant, Jr., '34 James T. Otis, '51 Llayd Niemann, Russell Packard, '37 Paul V. Pallasch, '19 Francis W. Parker, Jr., '13 Ceci I A. Partee, '46 Herbert C. Paschen, '29 Doug lass Pi II inger, '31 R. Eugene Pincham, '51 Sherwin I. Pogrund, '57 Earl E. Pollock, '53 Roman E. Posanski, '25 Albert W. Potts, '29 Charles M. Price, '23 Paul E. Price, '17 Jay A. Pritzker, '47 Owen Roll, '24 Frank C. Rathje, '07 Emanua I Rosenberg, '20 Robert Loui s Ros i David S. Ruder David C. Ruttenberg, '32 Arthur Ryan, '32 Frederick H. Schmidt, '33 Ray J. Schoonhoven, '48 Daniel M .. Schuyler, '37 Charles J. Scofield, Jr., '28 Arthur R. Seder. Jr., '47 Arthur B. Seibold, Jr., '29 Joseph D. Shane, '28 Harold D. Shapiro, '52 George L. Siege I, '30 Seymour F. Simon, '38 John F. '39 John F. Sloan, 36 Mr. and Mrs. Donald Smiley, '40 Harold A. Smith, '21 John O. Snook, '28 Theodore Spak, '56 Francis O. Spalding, '64 Granvil I. Specks, '50 Morris D. Spiegel, '32 Simons, George Spitz, '30 Cronston Spray, '23 Hortense Klein Stahl, '36 Franklin C. Stark, '40 Clorke C. Stay man, '51 William J. Stellman; '36 John P. Stevens, '47 Henry I. Stimson, '37 Raymond I. Suekoff, '·33 Arthur T. Susman, '58 Vi las M. Swan, '20 L. Shirley Tark, '16 Joseph M. Taussig, '29 Almore H. Teschke, '33 Mr. & Mrs. Vernon B. Thomas, Jr., '60-62 George O. Tiffany, '28 Howard J. Trienens, '49 William M. Trumbull, '41 Robert W. Tullis, '56 Gerard M. Ungaro, '19 J. Dean Vail, Jr., '36 John B. Von Duzer, '40 Oscar Van Leer, '58 Daniel Walker, '50 Paul F. Wanless, '37 Morrison Waud, '35 Clemens A. Werner, '38 Lewis J. West, '23 Iro E. Westbrook, GL '12 Jack M. Whitney, '49 Mrs. Francis Marion Wigmore Temple Williams, GL '13 John S. Woodward. '28 Robert M. Woodward, '20 Charles C. Wooster, '24 Robert T. Wright, '34 George B. Young, '48 Paul ZfHren, '38 �� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Northwestern Law Reporter Description An account of the resource The Reporter (1949-1981) began in 1949 as an eight-page newsletter created to inform alumni, friends, and colleagues of the achievements and events of Northwestern University School of Law and its community of students, faculty, and alumni. The Reporter was originally a student publication, and its founding editors were members of what was then called the Junior Bar Association (now known as the Student Bar Association). In 1981, it was succeeded by the Northwestern Reporter (1981-1997), and grew into a substantial magazine. Together the two publications ran for nearly a half century, chronicling everything from the Law School’s sponsorship of the first-ever conference of law reviews in 1949 to a 1996 program commemorating the efforts of Law School faculty and students in overturning the wrongful death penalty conviction of Rolando Cruz. In 2012, the magazine made a comeback with a new name, Northwestern Law Reporter (2012- ) and is currently in production. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Reporter Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1949-1997 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Northwestern Pritzker School of Law Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Written request for permission is required for any publication, distribution, or transmission of images, text, or data presented in this collection, beyond that allowed by fair use. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available This digital collection was the vision of David S. Ruder, and the digitatization was funded by his generous support. Professor Ruder was the William W. Gurley Memorial Professor of Law Emeritus. A member of the Northwestern Law faculty since 1961, Professor Ruder was Dean of the Law School from 1977-1985, and Chairman of the Securities and Exchange Commission from 1987-1989. He remained a part of the Law School faculty until his passing in 2020. Shan Jiang was project manager for this digitization. Special thanks to Claire Stewart, Dan Zellner, and Paul Clough of the Northwestern University Library Digital Collections Department for advice, technical support, and loading content, and for hosting the collection in Northwestern Books. Scanning was performed by Backstage Library Works. Copyright 1949-1997 & 2011, Northwestern University School of Law. Relation A related resource To view digitized issues of the <em>Reporter</em> since 2012, please visit <a src="https://law.alumni.northwestern.edu/s/1479/04-law/law/index2.aspx?sid=1479&amp;gid=4&amp;pgid=444" href="https://law.alumni.northwestern.edu/s/1479/04-law/law/index2.aspx?sid=1479&amp;gid=4&amp;pgid=444">this website</a>. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource <div class="hide">Northwestern University School of Law: Contribution Report, 1965-1966</div> Description An account of the resource Number 37; 12 pages. Although not an actual issue of <em>The Reporter</em>, this annual financial report functioned as number 37 in its run. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Reporters 1965-1966 CR Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource [1966] https://plrccollections.org/files/original/071bf284f0beeb4dae5e9a7600e484e7.pdf 8b80af70dc1296cb44a12c11392b8c7a PDF Text Text NUMBER 36 Northwestern University School of Law AUGUST 1966 �THE REPORTER, published by Northwestern University School of Law, 357 East Chicago Chicago, Illinois 60611. Diana Denison, Editor. A venue, With this issue, THE REPORTER continues the magazine format which began in the March, 1966 issue. The Law School, which publishes THE REPORTER, believes that the new format is better its adapted to giving faculty, and its alumni. full coverage to the varied activities of the school, its students, �A NEW EDUCATIONAL PROGRAM For the Law School By James A. Rahl and David S. Ruder fall the In of will changes which the 1966, the Law far-reaching institute School School's likely are to make educational program the most advanced in the nation. These changes, which described are To carry out this goal and to meet the demands imposed by the increas­ variety ing complexity jects now faced by lawyers, the riculum for all three years of has been revised. The study the result of two years of intensive study by the Faculty. change Foremost among the innovations is a Senior Research Program which in Procedure" below, are each student with will provide opportunity in his senior year to en­ gage in a major project of investiga­ tion and writing under close faculty supervision. Unlike individual study programs previously used in law schools which have provided only a small amount of supervision and little or western no credit, the program will an permit stu­ earn up to one-fourth of their senior credits in this way, and frequent faculty consultation will be key feature. This program and other steps to be taken rest upon a basic premise endorsed by the Law School Faculty that educational resources, espe­ cially at upper-class levels, should be concentrated upon students as indi­ viduals, not merely as members of large groups. Believing this to be the most effective way to develop legal understanding, analytical skills, and a sense of professional respon­ sibility, the Faculty is determined that Northwestern should be law approached cur­ law primary in the first year is the intro­ duction of a "Laboratory Seminar be to given to all students as mature after extensive deliberation, that the size of the student body should not be increased beyond level of about experience men the part of fresh­ and criminal pro­ on with civil cedure, and will feature the use of record of selected of transcripts cases, together readings. with lectures and the second year, students courses which will sive provide background individual study in for inten­ the third body, faculty, library, facili­ Its reputation as one of the nation's top schools has been maintained and enhanced. Its alumni supported ily, in Report designed tee on Objectives and Curriculum through extensive consultation with the Faculty and others during 1964, 1965 and 1966. An interim report of the Committee, which is posed com­ of Professors Coons, Reese, Ruder and Rahl them. of 1965-66. the (chairman) was in the sum­ Faculty of 1965, and a final report was adopted by the Faculty in the winter mer the words of the Interim an educational program as any law school, in this country." be offered by exception, Continuing change in the quality of the student body was a second factor dictating change in the edu­ can cational offerings. At one time it to distin­ might have been possible guish in important educational ways group of students of "Law Review" capability and the remain­ between a ing members of their class. day the differences between students and the are not student that But to­ the top marginal students great. The general level of ability has risen even to the point in the lower ranks of the class student abilities ently high. 1 steadily increas­ of the committee, upon the announced goal of maintaining "as without educational program was by the Faculty Commit­ it in and ways. The time seemed at hand to concentrate heav­ amounts ond year has been changed to permit election of courses in both the sec­ new grown ties and staff. excellent The School has The student year. To facilitate this, the previous practice of prescribing the entire sec­ ond and third year. be utilized to of the School's steadily ing During present since the Korean War in have will be able to select the 475, and that every program. ate factors converged to make the time ripe for the changes adopted by the Faculty. First was a decision by the Faculty, to meet the need for more immedi­ graduate students, sponding individual educational re­ sponsibilities should be assumed by corre­ important opportunity should improve the quality approved by and that CHANGES FOR A number of first-semester freshmen in groups of about 12. The seminar is designed North­ new dents to a of sub­ and REASONS It is are expected consist­ that qual- �will be substantially as presented below. FIRST YEAR During the first man year each fresh­ exposed to the student will be traditional law school and the courses teaching introductory rigorous method. All "Socratic" courses in the first year will continue to be re­ quired, and will consist of Contracts, Criminal Law, Property, Torts, Le­ gal Writing and Research, the Lab­ oratory Seminar in Procedure, Con­ stitutional Law, Real Estate Tran­ sactions, and Moot Court. Future Interests is moved to the increases in the student ity continue 'during the body next will decade, with the result that the difference between students found in the top and better approaches both to subject matter and to methods of working with students. This inter­ new est reflects continuation of North­ a and bottom of each class will be western's historic role of innovation constantly decreasing. in educational This in the of the change quality student body calls into serious ques­ tion the practice of providing a "Law Review type" of training for only a small percentage of each class. Faculty members report with increasing frequency the desire of students at all levels for greater in­ tellectual contact with their profes­ sors, for out more involvement in and of class with current world and Fourth, the Law School's interest developing with for a law current Faculty's view, no could be made In the greater mistake most valuable sity officials and in turn may be ex­ pected to make the greatest con­ capable University's of making to­ overall goals. All of these factors focus upon the School's announced policy of the will continue to be its chief educa­ A third factor revision making important at Northwestern is the clear desire many educational Faculty on the part of members to develop tional panded mission, coupled with ex­ research and continued in­ novation by the in Agency and abolished, but the will be covered in the in Contracts and Torts, and new course in business associa­ courses a tions (called Corporations II) which sactions is moved into the first year, thereby providing first year students movement stature, than that of underestimating capabilities of its students, and of failing adequately to challenge and nourish these capabilities. course is general assuring that excellent teaching, in­ teracting with substantial, direct and frequent participation by students graduate pro­ by fessional school of Northwestern's a readily will be offered in the second year. assets, the Law School can expect full sup­ port and cooperation from Univer­ ward the more modernized pro­ teaching coincides a toward greater excellence within the entire University. As one of the individual work, research and prac­ tical experience. The new curricu­ direct response. The formal in gram change the teach­ in the context of wills and estates. innovations. in permit ing of Future Interests Partnership subject matter tribution it is a is made in order to by introduction of approach to subject matter, by development of the prob­ lem method, and by other teaching University's is Trusts, which will be increased from four to six credit hours. This methods, illustrated in earlier years the "functional" community problems, for less em­ phasis upon grades and class rank, for more emphasis upon the total worth and ability of each student, and above all for more responsible lum second year and is made part of the course in Decedents' Estates and Faculty. THE NEW PROGRAM The course with a an early exposure to formal basis. equity The present practice of sections in the first year two will be size on having courses continued, thus maintaining instructional units of relatively small American law school stan­ by dards. ELECTIVE SECOND The AND AND INTERMINGLED THIRD YEARS Faculty believes that the sec­ ond and third years of law study need not be viewed as totally separate curricular compartments. Greater DETAIL in Real Estate Tran­ flexibility for students is in­ them educa­ an opportu­ troduced, giving to elect courses and seminars nity tional program of the Law School in both years and to choose the year IN Further details of the 2 new �which in taken. mean given a course will be of course, that the students will avoid This does not, generally considered lawyer's education. courses sary to neces­ a will students such courses as continue to Corporations, Most take Civil Procedure, Decedents' Estates and Trusts, Taxation, and others which lay the groundwork for much of to­ day's legal practice. As a safeguard against poor choices, each student during his second and third years is required to obtain approval of his program and schedule by his faculty . advisor. Election in the consistent with the second year is goal of treating upper class students as mature grad­ uate scholars. Further, the impor­ tance of fields such Antitrust as Law, Income Taxation, Labor Law, International Law and Securities Regulation, formerly offered only the to third year, makes justify requiring courses offering it in difficult certain other in the second year, while in these fields only a result of the flexibility in­ troduced in the second year, each student will be able to obtain a background in related courses in an orderly manner, thereby permitting intensive study in some his senior year. For International Law, which during area example, for­ was in the senior year as of Conflict of Laws, will now part be available in the second year. merly offered Students interested in International Law will thus be able to take ad­ vanced and related orderly sequence in courses during an their third Each student will still be required to take Legal Clinic, Legal Profes­ sion (formerly taught under the heading "Professional Responsibil­ ity") and International Law prior to graduation. Further, each pro­ fessor in charge of a given course seminar has been given the or option, with the approval of the Faculty Committee on Objectives and Curriculum, to other courses more For designate one or as prerequisites. instance, the porations will Accounting Detailed and third in course Cor­ require prerequisite. a course in changes year in the second curriculum course courses heretofore available to third year students become available as well to second year students; 2) Real Estate Transactions is moved to the first year; 3) Conflict of Laws becomes three hours and is sepa­ rated from International Law, which becomes two hours; 4) Decedents' Estates and Trusts is increased a vanced course in business associa­ tions, entitled "Corporations II," is added and will include dividend law advanced well as materials, a new course in Partnership; 6) Process" is re­ established, "Legal the placing as seminar in Jurispru­ dence; and 7) Commercial Law is into two courses, a two-hour course offered in the first semester and a three-hour offered in the course sec­ ond semester. An additional important change is that the number of seminars which must be taken prior to graduation has been increased from one Each such seminar will require student to write same permitted to reg­ semester for more than two seminars which have stantial the substantial paper. a No student will be ister in the to two. a sub­ paper-writing requirement. as a offerings include the following: 1) all date the addition of Future Interests, moved from the first year; 5) an ad­ increased to five hours and divided year. courses in the third year. As more total of two hours to 3 by accommo- INTENSIVE INDIVIDUAL RESEARCH EXPERIENCE The most in this important development educational program of the Law School is the creation of a new substantial students opportunity to effort and attention in study under one or more The nitely the close faculty goal of not to for advanced concentrate field of supervision of members. such seek to individual some study is defi­ "specialize" the �student subject matter. Rather, provide the opportunity to undertake an area of inquiry inten­ sively in a way which will call upon students to use, and to develop more fully, their individual powers of analysis, research, investigation, problem solving and communica­ as to it is to this supervisory capacity given appropriate credit in their total course load. recognizes that proper of students will require tial commitment of The Senior It is believed that the oppor­ to pursue a chosen area in­ tion. tunity dividually arouse dents and in greater depth will and hold the interest of stu­ fully than unchanging essentially the same more begin a Research 1. with the An important and exciting corol­ lary to the development of this pro­ gram is that participating faculty members will themselves find challenging than is often available tional course level. on 2. work the tradi­ Indeed, genuine and fields. supervising professor in or­ Group meetings 3. Each provide be for student's one program will of the following to completed during in which the student the Senior Research details to be worked any semester participates in Program, the out by agree­ between the student and pro­ ment fessor concerned: Each student who enters into the be assigned his a Program will faculty member as Professors who paper of law review com­ or article length which has serve in ment through gone a way. The program will of possible permit a wide subjects and methods. For example, one student next year will study certain legal problems of the poor, and will en­ gage in both library and field re­ search in Chicago. Another will do a study relating to corporate de­ Another will mocracy. study the of antitrust law on American impact business abroad, and may engage in interviewing and also in consulta­ tion with Economics and Business professors. THE FACULTY Implementation of the Senior Re­ Program for Northwestern will require a substantial increase in the number of Faculty members without a corresponding increase in the size of the student body. In ad­ search dition, several bers will be a a. Senior Research supervisor. meetings may also be utilized, with groups not to be larger than six. more opportunities for research advances may arise through joint professor­ student inquiry into new problems to the der to discuss each student's work. careers. and individual Frequent they have lived for interesting Program during substantial nature will be held a optional. Students may earn from eight hours of credit in this variety ticipating. The program as now out­ provides for the following: of educational basis substan­ time. lined formal educational format in which of their four to supervision faculty pilot is of academic year 1966-67, with 24 stu­ dents and 12 faculty members par­ continuation of most on a be This credit - will will terms minimum of three drafts, each of which is critically reviewed in detail with the students; or Faculty new required Seminar in Procedure Laboratory which will be offered in the first year, and to provide sufficient semi­ nars so that each student not only will be able to complete the two­ requirement now intro­ seminar duced, but will be able b. program of supervised field of substantial scope and diffi­ with a detailed written report a study culty, of findings and conclusions, re­ viewed critically and revised at least once; or c. a program of approved inter­ disciplinary study with faculty or graduate students of one or more other departments of the University, and a written report of this study. 4. The final draft of papers pre­ pared under the Senior Research Program must be least member of the one addition to the sor. be reviewed by at Faculty in supervising profes­ An oral examination may also required. 5. Participation 4 in the program mem­ to staff the new tional seminars if he to so It is believed that the enlargement of the be take addi­ desires. proposed Faculty should maintain accomplished appropriate balance from the point of view of age, experience, interests so and fields. The new to educational excellent teach­ combining opportunities for group study and research program ing as with unusual small should bringing serve professors an attraction in of the and stature. bers of the as Northwestern additional to highest capability Certainly, present mem­ Faculty are enthusiastic about this bold step forward in education. legal �FACULTY LAW SCHOOL THE Seated (left to right): Daniel M. Schuyler; James A. Rahl; Brunson MacChesney; Nathaniel L. Nathanson; John Ritchie; Harold C. Havighurst; Fred E. Inbau; Willard H. Pedrick; William R. Roalfe. Standing (left to right): Howard R. Sacks; John E. Coons; E. T. Razzall (teaching associate); Dawn C. Netsch; John P. Heinz; Kurt Lipstein (visiting Professor of Law, 2nd sem.); James R. Thompson; Vance N. Kirby; Victor G. Rosenblum; Jon R. Waltz; William M. McGovern; David S. Ruder; Harry B. Reese; Eric E. Bergsten (visiting associate Professor of Law); Francis O. Spalding; James C. Kirby, Jr.; Alexander Nekam) (Not shown - FIVE NEW MEMBERS ADDED FOR FALL 1966-67 Five new members will be added to the Law School Faculty for 1966joining the fac­ The Professors 67. ulty in John C. William 1966 will be the Fall of A. O'Byrne, Irving Gordon, Chamberlin, John C. H. Beckstrom and Richard D. Schwartz. Professor Harold C. will retire on Havighurst 31st August after thirty-six years of distinguished serv­ ice to the Law School as law teacher coming year he will supervise the construction of a new law build­ the in Tempe, Arizona, nix, and will begin his ing near Phoe­ administra­ tive duties at Arizona State. Pro­ fessor Pedrick observes that for one year he will have the ideal dean's with no faculty or students job to - present him with problems. Associate Dean David S. Ruder will full time return to teaching in Syracuse University was Visiting Professor of Law at Professor O'Byrne is a O'Byrne will join the faculty as a full professor and will teach primarily in the tax field. He is currently a Visiting Professor of Law and at Arizona University year will teach State University College of Law. Professor H. Pedrick leaves at the conclusion of this aca­ demic year to become Dean at Ari­ zona State College of Law. During will and a of sity as a Chicago Northwestern Professor of Law since received an A.B. 5 1950. and M.S. He from Commercial Property. He in 1938, and served Jewish rabbi until he entered Law in 1944. on land received his A.B. from the Univer­ leave for College, teach section of the year 1965-66 from the Univer­ sity of Iowa where he has been a Law at Boston Willard Re­ Water on Irving A. Gordon joins the fac­ ulty as an Associate Professor of Law following "Iowa's consultant re­ sources," numerous the author of and form, books and articles dealing with tax­ ation and estate planning. a demic year Law School of Howard and in the of Co-editor the fall. Professor LL.B. in a Northwestern. and dean. He will spend the aca­ 1966-67 teaching at the and 1948 from Harvard. In 1956-57 he University School of He received his J.D. degree Magna Cum Laude from Northwestern in 1947 and has since practiced law in Illinois. At North- �western, he was Associate Editor of the Law Review and a member of the Order of the Coif. William C. Chamberlin will the faculty and as an Dean, assuming Assistant as duties in the join Associate Professor areas of Placement and Development. Following his gradu­ ation from Dartmouth College in 1938, where he was first in his class, Mr. Chamberlin entered the gradu­ ate school in Economics at Colum­ bia from which he University degrees. Following re­ and Ph.D. the M.A. ceived both war time serv­ ANNUAL LAW ALUMNI DINNER ice with the United States Marine Georgetown Uni­ he entered Corps, versity School of Law from which he received his LL.B. in 1949, grad­ uating first in his class. He was Editor-in-Chief of the Georgetown Law Journal and a member of the A full colonel, active duty with the Otto Honorable The of the 1934, Governor State of Illinois, delivered an address of Class on the Fed­ relationship between the eral and State Governments at the Meeting of the University School of Dinner Annual Order of the Coif. Northwestern he has been Law Alumni Association which on Corps since 1940, serving Infantry Battalion Commander Marine as an in the Pacific during World War II and in Korea in 1953-54. served as Officer Executive the Plans and Policy Organization of of Staff. and School Basic Corps of the Directorate of the the Chiefs Joint He has received the Navy Cross, two Silver Stars, the Bronze Star, the Navy Commendation Medal and two Purple Hearts. degree from were At the ported on School, meeting re­ of the student status and the body, Dean Ritchie the activities of the Law the F. faculty. Eugene President of the Junior McGuire, Bar Association, extended greetings of the Law School student alumni President and J. of body to Roscoe presented greetings on behalf Northwestern University. Richard D. Schwartz, of Sociology a Professor at Northwestern and Director of the Council for Inter­ Editor of the Iowa Law Review and societal Studies, recently was named a Professor on the Law School Fac­ a was member of the Order of the Coif. Following his graduation he was as­ ulty. He retains his Rockford, Illinois a Professor of law firm and with the New York a member of firm of co-author of sociated with a Willis Mr. resolutions appreciation D. Nance, expressing the of the Association to Professor Harold C. Havighurst and to Professor Willard H. Pedrick for their dedicated and devoted services Northwestern to University School resolutions were unanimously adopted by the mem­ Law. of These bers of the Association. - Articles and Notes He offered the Baker, Chairman of Nominating Committee, pre­ sented the following slate of officers for the ensuing year and the nomi­ nees for the all of whom expiring 1971, duly elected: terms were PRESIDENT WILLIS D. NANCE 1ST VICE PRESIDENT JOSEPH H. WRIGHT 2ND VICE PRESIDENT OWEN RALL the University of Iowa in 1954 and his J.D. with high distinction from that University in 1959. sociation, James E. S. present. Miller John H. Beckstrom received his B.A. on tion and guests Executive Officer of the as Marine He has was April 21, 1966 at the Drake Hotel, Chicago, Illinois. Approxi­ mately 325 members of the Associa­ held The President of the Alumni As­ Kerner, Dewey, Balentine, Bushby, appointment as Sociology. Formerly the Yale faculty and a criminal law case­ a book, Professor Schwartz has taught Teaching Fellow at Harvard Univer­ sity during 1965-66 and received several seminars at the Law School his LL.M. from Harvard in June of his seminar this year. He will join the faculty as an Associate Professor and will and will teach search Program. Palmer & Wood. Corporations He served as and Contracts. during past years. He will continue teaching during 1966-67 participate as a supervising professor in the new Senior Re­ 6 3RD VICE PRESIDENT DANIEL WALKER SECRETARY PAUL G. STEMM TREASURER JAMES T. OTIS REGIONAL VICE PRESIDENTS JOHN BODNER, JR. HARRY R. HORROW HELMER R. JOHNSON LAURENCE OLIPHANT NORMAN M. SEVIN PAUL ZIFFREN DIRECTORS FOR TERM EXPIRING PAUL J. FURLONG DAVID M. GOODER ESTHER O. KEGAN ALBERT W. POTTS ELROY C. SANDQUIST HAROLD D. SHAPIRO 1971 �JOHN HENRY WIGMORE CLUB THE Joseph First Following a meeting of H. Wright Wigmore Fellow the Exec­ utive Committee of the John Henry Wigmore Club at which two new categories of membership for the Wigmore Club were established, Mr. Joseph H. Wright, '19, the first Pres­ ident of the Club, delivered a gift of $10,000 to the Law School and thus became the first person to be­ come a Wigmore Fellow after the establishment of that membership category. The of following two memberships were new categories established for the purpose of encouraging mem­ bers to make continuing donations in substantial amounts: Member of the John year shall Henry Wig­ during any fiscal (September 1 to August 31 ) Club who $500 contribute to Northwestern the use known or more University for of the Law School shall be as a He also announced that the follow­ ing Life Members have given $500 during or more Sustaining Life Mem­ the fiscal year 1965- 66 and thus have been designated Sustaining Life Members for this year: JOSEPH H. WRIGHT A. Basta, '09 George George A. Berry, Jr., '15 , Blumberg, Nathan S. single contribution 13 of $1,000 the Law School Herbert C. Brook, '36 Cameron Brown to more Isidore Brown, '15 John J. Crown, '55 contributions, none of which than $100, totaling $1,000 or more. is less or Mrs. Arlyn Miner Edelman Eugene W. By Gordon, As Chester Gould Sctw/erin, Librarian Hodes, '21 Hoffman, '15 Harry R. Horrow, '34 Robert V. Jones, '26 Julius J. all performance of the Library. It with mixed sentiment therefore was '37 Kaplan, out in the last issue pointed of the Reporter, the Readers' Serv­ ices Department represents the ulti­ mate test for the quality of the over­ Barnet Maurice C. Kurt '48 was announced recently that Dorothy Scarborough has re­ signed her position as Head of the that it Wigmore Fellows. A Life Mem­ Judson H. Miner Club Mrs. Julius H. Miner Book Selection Miss Leslie Miner Mr. Theodore M. Holland of Willis D. Florida. . Henry Wigmore pledges the sum of $10,000 or more to Northwestern University for the use of the Law School, shall be known as a Wig­ Fellow. Credit towards pay­ of the $10,000 will be given ment more for all contributions made to the Law School ber 1, founding more on 1962, or the after date of the John Septem­ of the Henry Wig­ Club. Hodes, President of the Wigmore Club, has announced that Barnet following persons have also been designated Wigmore Fellows by rea­ son of gifts made to the Law School the September 1, 1962: Nathan S. Blumberg, '13 after John J. Crown, '55 Mrs. Julius H. Miner or LIBRARY HIGHLIGHTS Fletcher, '15 Gerald K. Garard, '33 ber of the John who two Paul W. Cutler, '31 Virgil B. Day, '39 William W. McKittrick, '39 Russell H. Matthias, '32 ber for that year. or more Abbott L. Sustaining Life Members. A Life more Becomes Nance, '20 Oates, Jr., '24 James F. Miss Lester A. Ottenheimer, '16 Joseph Rosenberg, '10 Philip A. Shapiro, '32 during University for the Law School becomes the a any fiscal use of the member of Wigmore Club for that fiscal year. Life membership is bestowed upon any person who, on or after September 1, 1962, makes either a 7 Scarborough served the Li­ nearly thirty-seven years under four deans and under all of University joined the University year (September I-August 31) con­ tributes $100 or more to Northwest­ ern marry Miami, for She received C. Ives Waldo, Jr., '36 Joseph H. Wright, '19 Any brary Department to the Law School's four Librarians. Robert A. Thorsen, '34 Edwin O. Wack, '39 person who Miss B.A. from the State a of Iowa in 1925 and staff of the Northwestern Law Library on Febru­ ary 1, 1929 as an Assistant Cata­ loger. She remained an Assistant Cataloger until 1935, was Cata­ loger from 1935 to 1947 and be­ came Head of the partment in 1947. Acquisitions De­ In this position, in all of her duties at the School, she served with rare excellence to as the day of her departure. �FACULTY ACTIVITIES Dean John Ritchie. In January Dean Ritchie attended a meeting in Wash­ ington of the Board of Directors of the American Council On Education. He is a member of that Board. Later that month he of presided American the Committee absence was ill. meeting Association Standards, in Chairman, who Ethical on the at a Bar of the John A paper defending legal systems delivered Coons. E. rule-oriented Professor Coons at the December 1965 meeting of the American Asso­ ciation of Law Schools will soon be by in published the Journal of Legal Education. Professor Coons will join in offering a new seminar in law and psychiatry at the Law School during 1966-67. This seminar will be given in he attended the Mid­ In February winter Meeting of gates Bar Associ­ represents the Judge Ad­ He ation. of the House of Dele­ American the vocates Association in the House. He also attended meeting a the of American Bar Association's Commit­ Lawyers and Legal Services in the Defense Establishment, of which tee on he is a member. Later in the month he attended a meeting of the Council of the Illinois State Bar Association Section on Probate and Trust Law. On March 3 he addressed the First National Congress Medical Ethics on of the American Medical Association. His remarks were entitled "Re-exam­ Canons the ining of Professional Ethics of the American Bar Associ­ ation." This meeting was held at the Pick Congress Hotel in Chicago and was all attended by 323 physicians from cooperation with the Northwestern University School of Medicine and will be attended by both Law School students and residents in psychiatry. Professor Coons has recently served as of Mental Health. He his regular weekly radio programs on radio stations WAIT and WFMF. Department continues D. the a meeting of the C., he in Washington, Committee of American Law Appraisal Association of Schools. ciations' Short Course on Estate Plan­ ning. His address was entitled "Estate Planning For Warriors Against Pov­ erty." On April 26 he gave the Law Day address in New Orleans for the College of Law of Tulane University. In he attended the annual of the American Law Insti­ May meeting tute and spoke at a Northwestern Law Alumni luncheon held in Wash­ on May 18. He also attended luncheon of the National Con­ ference of ludicial Council which was held in the Conference Room of the ington the United ing on served States Supreme Court Build­ May 19. Early in May he as one of the three inspectors of election at the Annual Meeting the New shareholders Central Railroad of the Company of York in Detroit. 60th President of the Amer­ of International Law at Annual in Meeting April, the Presidential Address at delivering the Annual Dinner. He was elected Honorary Vice-President of the Society and a member of the Execu­ tive Committee at that meeting. In March, he gave the principal address at a regional meeting of the Society an in Denver. In moderator for February, space law he was the of the Section of International and Com­ parative Law of the American Bar a meeting Association. In May, he delivered two talks at Wichita State University on "International Law Conference at the White Orleans of the American Bar Asso­ ciation's Minimum Standards of Crim­ inal Justice Advisory Committee on past year, Professor Nathanson has Pre-Trial been a attended a February meeting Proceedings, of which he is April 29 and 30 he and Thompson co-directed a member. On Professor Conference on The Supreme Court and the Police, which attracted an attendance of over 300 judges, law­ police officials. yers, and of Kirby, Jr. Professor recently appointed as a Kirby member fifteen member national commis­ sion created by the American Bar a Association to seek a non-partisan modernizing present Elec­ toral College procedures in presiden­ tial elections. He also participated in a on Nathaniel L. Nathanson. During the writing a series of articles about the United Nations as a result of his work last year as Visiting Research Scholar at the Carnegie Endowment for International Peace. Two of these have already appeared under the gen­ eral title of "Constitutional Crisis at the. United Nations: The Price of in 32 Univ. of Chi­ Peace-Keeping," Rev. cago L. Univ. of 621 Chicago (1965) L. Rev. 249 and 33 (1966). He participated in a panel under auspices of the United Nations Association on April 23, 1966 on the subject of "The Rule of Law and formula for the program for the Northwestern Associ­ ates' April Meeting, speaking on legal the Structure of Power"; in a panel at the University of Michigan on aspects of the topic "The Population Explosion On April 22 he was the dinner speaker at the Illinois State Bar Asso­ its as Society Professor in New Fred E. Inbau. In Inbau James C. spoke at the University Law Night in New York City. This program was arranged by the New York City Chapter of the University Alumni Association. The following day he attended 18th ican International Cooperation," and "The Contribution of International Law to World Order." was On March Northwestern second term House the country. over Consultant to the United States a as the representative of the American Society of International Law for a three-year term. He concluded his and its Threat to Mankind's Survival." Vance N. Kirby. In February Pro­ fessor Kirby presented participated in a panel a paper and discussion on "Taxation and Education" in a pro­ gram sponsored by the American Alumni Council in Virginia. On Feb­ ruary 25 he served as chairman of a discussion program on "Charitable Organizations and the Internal Reve­ Code" which was presented in Chicago under the auspices of the Committee on Continuing Legal Edu­ nue cation of the American Bar Associa­ tion and the Practicing Law Institute. Brunson MacChesney. In March, Pro­ fessor MacChesney Secretary Rusk as was appointed by member of the United States National Commission for the United Nations Educational, Scientific, a and Cultural 8 Organization March 1966 2, "Politics and the the subject of Independent Regu­ on latory Agencies"; and in a at Duke University School February 18-19, 1966, on conference of Law the of "The International Law of on subject Propa­ ganda." Professor Nathanson has been serv­ as a member of the Chicago Bar Association committees on Civil ing Rights and Schools. Teaching Law in the addition, he has been on In serving as a member of the Public Advisory Committee to the Fair Em­ ployment Practices Commission. Willard H. Pedrick. Professor Ped­ rick spoke on the subject of Estate Planning for the Flint Michigan Es­ tate Planning Council in February a panel discussion on subject for the State Bar Estate Planning Conference at Cham­ paign, Illinois in April. and moderated the same �FACULTY On March ference in 4, he Johns at spoke delivered "The the Reach for a of Later in March Harris the Lecture Profession" on for the Indiana State Bar Association at French he Lick, Indiana. spoke in to On March 31st the Arizona State Univer­ Foundation at its annual dinner sity Phoenix, Arizona the on subject, Legal "The New Law School and the Profession. " James A. Professor Rahl Rahl. cently testified as an expert witness re­ on Common Market antitrust law to the United States Senate Judiciary Com­ mittee Subcommittee on Antitrust and Monopoly which has been holding hearings international on aspects of antitrust law. His article "Control of an Agent's Prices: The Simpson Case-A Study in Antitrust in the issue of the Northwest­ Analysis" appeared March-April University Law Review. On March 18, 1966, he ern the Northwestern spoke to Alumni University City at that or­ Night" concerning Club of New York ganization's "Law developments in Antitrust Law. On March 31 and April 1 he ered a Symposium in Washington, D.C., on the topic "Anti­ trust Policy: Theory and Reality." This meeting was attended by a dis­ tinguished group of industrial and financial leaders, including the Presi­ dent of General Motors Corporation, introduced response was Professor Professor Assistant to given by eral Donald F. Rahl. Rahl's A paper Attorney Gen­ Turner, Head of the Antitrust Division of the Justice De­ partment. A panel including represen­ tatives of labor, business and the pub­ lic asked questions following delivery of the paper. Secretary of the Treas­ ury Fowler was a program participant at the In meetings. April entertained Professor and Mrs. Rahl Professor siaux, Head of the Economics at the Jacques Hous­ Department of University of European Antitrust In Law. William R. Roalfe. Professor Roalfe substantial reports progress of John on the the Treatise lific writer. edited 100 on Evidence) and complete writings, including a bibliography of his articles, comments, notes, introduc­ tions and book reviews, etc., comes to nearly 900 items. His scholarship went far beyond the field of evidence and extended to the law of torts, parative law, criminal law, air international com­ law, and legal history law, And what fewer jurisprudence. lawyers know, he was for 50 years a leader in legal education and in the work of the organized bar. even Victor G. Rosenblum. On March 16, Rosenblum delivered the Second Annual Pope John Lecture at Professor Catholic University Law School, on the topic "Justiciability and Justice: Elements of Restraint and Indiffer­ Rela­ University knew Houssiaux, who is a leading re­ in order to devote himself full time teaching, to Howard research and ethical recently spoke on lawyer-legislators on writing. Professor Sacks Sacks. R. to problems the of Committee Illinois Government, and to a sub­ of the Development of committee Law Committee of the Bar Chicago Association. He is a member of the Conflict of Interest Laws Commission, recently established by the Illinois General Assembly to study the ethical problems of ployees. He officials state was recently and em­ selected as Chairman of the Committee on stitutional Chicago Revision of the Con­ Bar Association. Schuyler. On January 24, Chicago and on March 16, 1966 in DeKalb, Professor Schuyler took part in panel discussions on Revokable Trusts. On February 9 he Daniel M. 1966 in discussed the American Law Insti­ Estate and Gift Tax April 22, he participated in a discussion on Estate Planning and Personal Property in Champaign, Illinois. He has been designated Chair­ man of the Legislative Committee of the Chicago Association of Commerce and Industry for 1966. Code of Administrative Procedure. In April he gave Sage Program a talk on the Russell in Law and the Social the South-West Social at Science Association meetings in New Orleans. Sciences David S. Ruder. Associate Dean serving as Director of Fifth Annual Corporate Counsel Ruder is the In­ October 13 and 14, 1966. a member of the Planning Committee for that Institute. On October 22, 1965 he delivered School on Section of the semniars will Associate Dean named to the American Bar Associ­ ation's Special Committee on the Law. While in were visited by group of German Presidents, one of whom Ruder as sociation. He discussed the same topic before the Committee on Federal Taxation of the American Bar Asso­ ciation on March 1. a a his duties on March 20 on "The Role of the Private University in an Age of Governmental Expansion." Professor Rosenblum has been bined session of Professor Rahl's sem­ inars in Antitrust Law and in Inter­ national and Comparative Antitrust session, Professor 1966-67, linquish Gulf Sulphur case. 14, 1966 Professor and in Phoenix on a com­ March tute's He spoke in On delivered lectures before Northwestern University alumni groups in Los Angeles on March 18 ence." He also is participated portion of the program discussion of Rule 10b-5 a and the Texas a pro­ he wrote and Altogether, books was guests. "Franco-American His Securi­ Ruder discussed the topic "Recent Expansions of Insider Liabilities" be­ fore the Chicago Regional Group of the American Society of Corporate Secretaries, in Chicago. Beginning in the academic year other tions." He also ation. on Bar Associ­ Chicago other unpublished materials in the Wigmore Collection in the Law Li­ brary and identifying the items that are significant for the biography, has In addition, a now been completed. portion of the text is in preliminary draft. However, stated in purely quan­ titative terms, the problem is neces­ sarily time-consuming, for Wigmore (associated by most lawyers only with stitute which will be held at the Law Houssiaux the Committee by ties Law of the included biography Nancy, France, at a dinner attended by students, faculty members and Professor ducted Henry Wigmore. The task of examining the vast collection of letters, records and definitive deliv­ paper at the American Bankers Association Economic who expert con­ Hopkins University Washington, D.C. he American on Australia in Investment ACTIVITIES talk entitled "Some Comments on Rule 10b-5" before the Committee on Corporate Law Departments of the Business Corporation, Banking of the American and Bar Association. On February 16, 1966 he participated in a seminar conLaw 9 Federal Project before the Committee on Pro­ bate Practice of the Chicago Bar As­ On panel Kurt Schwerin. Professor Schwerin is the author of the views in the Law following book re­ Library Journal: E. Erdsiek & C. E. Dietl, English-Ger­ man, Incorporating American Usage: Dictionary of Legal, Commercial and Political Terms. Hamburg, 1964 (Vol. 58, 1965); John G. Stoessinger & Associates, Financing the United Na­ tions System. Washington, 1964 (Vol. 58, 1965); German Association of Comparative Law, Bibliography of German Law in English and German (with An Introduction to German Law). Karlsruhe, 1964 (Vo!. 59, 1966). �Mr. Schwerin has been named a member of the Joint Committee on Cooperation Between the Association of American Law Schools and Amer­ ican Association of Law Libraries. James R. Thompson, Thompson. Professor was recently appointed as the Chairman of the Criminal Law Section of the Illinois State Bar Asso­ ciation for the year 1966-67. He de­ livered speeches on the general topic Decisions "Recent of Court of the United the Supreme States," the at 1966 Summer Meetings of the Wash­ ington Prosecutors' Association at Lake Chelan, Washington, and of the Virginia Prosecutors' Association Virginia Beach, Virginia. at a luncheon address at the Fire and Arson Investigation Seminar on the subject of "Recent Decisions in the Area of Confessions Top Row (left to right): Sidney M. Ward; Edward Chayes; L. Shirley Tark; Dean John Ritchie; Philip R. Davis. Chairman; Lowell B. Mason; Judge Edward S. Scheffler; T. Henry Boyd; Philip C. Klohr; Robert F. Miehle, Jr.; Kent J. Owens; Judge Leon A. Zick. and Search and Second He gave 1966 Seizure," on May 16, University of Oregon III Eugene, Oregon. 1966 at the Seated (left to right): Benjamin H. Townsend; Ralph J. P. Regitz; Lester A. Gutgsell; Guy C. Guerine. (Not shown): Arthur T. Leonard; Benjamin Rosenberg. Waltz. The March 12 issue Jon R. of the row (left to right): Donald T. Winder; Charles Mishkin; Winfred Ottenheimer; Peter F. McNamee; Bruce E. Dwinell. Saturday Review carried Pro­ Waltz's review of attorney William M. Kuntsler's book on civil CLASS OF 1916 REUNION fessor rights litigation entitled "Deep Heart." The April issue of the in My Illinois article by "Corporate Participation in Preparation for Trial of a Product Liability Case," which was adapted from a paper read by him at the Fourth Annual Corporate Bar Journal Professor Counsel featured held Institute School in an entitled Waltz October, the at the co-author, went into its American printing. The book Ruby," second was acclaim. re­ it has cently released in Europe, where critical reported Sir Denis Brogan of Cambridge University, writing in the London Times Literary Supplement, described "The Trial of Jack Ruby" as "A masterpiece It is a model of learning, acuteness, the bench and bar. dance included Scheffler, a sensibility The current of R. Davis, Chairman of the "A the Chicago present, and each had contributed to the Law Alumni Fund this year, L. Shirley Tark an­ nounced his intent to endow a full was past 50 years. not Almost all of the ment scholarship at Hast­ an gan Law Review. On April 28 Professor Waltz was speaker, in Toledo, Ohio, at a Law Day banquet jointly sponsored by the bar associations and Rotary the clubs S. of the present members gave a brief summary of his activities during the Class who reported on J. to to do with Edward the status of each member of the Committee, W. article in the same issue by San Francisco attorney Ehrlich regarding "The Trial of Jack Ruby." Mr. Waltz's review of Fleming James, Civil Procedure, will appear in the next issue of the Michi­ Response Ehrlich," having Judge Following Mr. Davis' announce­ that approximately 65 % of the membership of the Class of 1916 Reunion ings Law Journal contains Professor Waltz's in Board of Education, and Lowell B. Mason, former chairman of the Fed­ and humour." issue capacities Those in atten­ member of the .... sense, service in World War I and in various eral Trade Commission. Philip book of which Professor Waltz is received School. members Law 1965. In March "The Trial of Jack a Twenty-three of the forty-three living members of the Class of 1916 gathered on June 7, 1966 at the Chicago Bar Association in Chicago to celebrate the fiftieth anniversary of their graduation from Law of northwestern Ohio. Dean Ritchie 10 Speaks at Law Alumni Dinner the Law School. �JUSTICE POTTER STEWART JUDGES MINER MOOT COURT FINALS Preceding the arguments impressive luncheon given VOUTT-PEARCE Team Declared Winners Law 9 final arguments in the third annual Julius H. Miner Moot On Court May Competition conducted were in Lincoln Hall before sided a panel pre­ Associate Justice of by Supreme Court Potter Stewart. Sitting with Mr. Justice Stewart were Chief Judge John S. Hastings and Judge Latham Castle of the U. S. Court of Appeals for the over U. S. the Seventh Circuit. Oral finalists in the which is supervised by R. Waltz, were competition, School Mrs. by was an in the Julius H. Miner, widow of the distinguished judge in whose name the voluntary moot court competition was endowed by the Miner family federal and Mr. John J. Crown, '55. The luncheon, attended by several hun­ dred members of the bench and bar, marked the of the late to the Law unveiling of a portrait Judge Miner. Presented School by Mrs. Miner, it hangs in the Getz Courtroom in McCormick Hall. Professor Jon Bernard H. Shapiro In the evening tained at Mrs. Miner enter­ (Chicago) and Kenneth A. Wins­ berg (Chicago) representing the petitioner, Harry J. Pearce (Bis­ marck, N. D.) and Harry E. Youtt (Lorain, Ohio), representing re­ cluded a , The mock the power of regulate to a concerned case prison administration the conduct of Black Muslim inmates. Winner in the oral finals was the Court of whom are in the Law small dinner party in honor of Justice and Mrs. Stewart spondent. Finalists in the Julius H. Miner Moot and the competitors. members of Guests the in­ federal bench in the Northern District of Illinois. Earlier, members of the Julius H. Miner Moot Court Society, governing body of the competition, presented an inscribed pocket watch to Professor Waltz. the student Competition, all second-year students School, take part in the fall of their third year in the National Moot Court by Competition, sponsored City of New York. the Bar of the During each of the two years of its existence the Miner Competition has team in the re­ produced winning gional rounds of the National Com­ petition. These teams have gone on a to represent the School with distinc­ tion in the national finals in New York City. Pearce- Y outt team, with Mr. Y outt declared the best advocate. oral MOOT COURT BOARD MEMBERS prize for best brief in the competition were teammates L. Edward Bryant (Evanston) and John S. Rice (Chicago). Winners of the Sixth Annual Alumni­ Faculty Luncheon President law Alumni Association Willis D. Nance announced that the Sixth Annual luncheon will be held recently Alumni-Faculty on September 22, 1966 in the Red lacquer Room at the Palmer House. speaker Rahl, will who School's new will principal discuss the law educational program in the context of current in The be Professor James A. legal education. developments to right): Neil Siegel; Richard Bartelt; James Soble; William Wycoff; David Glickstein. Seated (left to right): Justice Potter Stewart; John Berghoff; Judge Latham Castle; Judge John Hastings. Standing (left 11 �Richard Bernays, '41, has been en­ gaged in practice of law in Dallas, ALUMNI BRIEFS Texas since 1946. William E. Miller, '02, who law in South Bend, Indiana celebrated his 64th practices recently of year law practice. Nilsson, '15, has received W. George Freedoms a Foundation his address "Our Lives, Award for Paul M. Hupp, '41, has been ap­ pointed a full professor at Capital University (Franklin Law School), Columbus, Ohio for the academic year Our Fortunes and Our Sacred Honor." He has also 1966-67. chairman of the board of Mid Amer­ been appointed to the standing com­ mittee on American Citizenship of the ica Federal American dent of that Association. Bar Arthur Leonard, '16, has retired T. chairman of the executive commit­ tee of the board of directors of the as Continental Illinois Bank and Trust Company, Chicago. Barnet Hodes, awarded Iowa. serve as presi­ organization. was a member of the 27, 1965, has been appointed May Vice­ as Chairman of the Commission for the City pany has announced Charles A. Willis, '48, commercial law at the American In­ stitute of the election of as vice-president of the firm's Colorado Title charge '52, Vice President Bank, has recently accepted a position teaching Jack A. Gallas, of the La Salle National Title Insurance Com­ Co. division at Denver. '21, Bagge, '52, Banking. William Jacobs R. III, '53, is now Siegel, Jacobs and Polos with offices in Chicago, and in Du Page County where the firm is located in Addison, Illinois under the associated with recently honorary Doctor of Laws College in Fairfield, Mr. Hodes is currently presi­ of the John Henry Wigmore an Parsons degree by dent & Loan Associa­ Savings He continues to Kansas in Carl E. Federal Power Commission since remainder of the calendar year 1966. Hugo Koranda, '41, has been elected tion. company's Chicago office. He was formerly a partner in the law firm of Gardner, Carton, Douglas, Chilgren & Waud, Chicago. Club. Arthur Goldblatt, series of lectures and annulment March of '24, delivered a marriage, divorce during February and on 1966 the Law School. at He began giving lectures on family law during the 1920's and has given lectures on that subject at the Law School during approximately twenty years. James cently M. Nabrit, Jr., '27, appointed Chief was re­ Deputy to United Nations Ambassador Arthur J. Goldberg, '30. Nabrit, who is on leave of president absence from his post as of Howard University, will become the Deputy Representative for the United States to the United Na­ tions. his will continue to He present serve in Deputy Repre­ Security Council. post sentative to the as has been Dunn, '28, Fayette elected a director of the Irving Trust Company, New York City. Mr. Dunn has been president of the Otis Ele­ S. vator Company since 1964. pointed a Magistrate of the Circuit County, Illinois. Court of Cook Having served 4 years as Assistant Dean at Cornell University Law School, Frank T. O'Brien, '29, has McLucas, '35, has been pro­ moted to Senior Vice President of the Northern Trust Company, Chicago. -Raymond V. Najarian, '35, is Presi­ dent of Concerts. the Wilmette Community Hastings tional eral counsel of the Securities and Ex­ that Court. has become a member of the law firm of Raskin, change Commission, Downing & Dammann, Chicago. Margaret James Morris, '49, has been to the San Bernardino Superior Court of County (California). She succeeds John W. Kerrigan, '49, who has been appointed as justice of the District Court of Appeals for Division Two of the Fourth Appellate District in California. Elroy C. '50, has been the City Club of Sandquist, elected President of rillo, Texas. S. Dudley R. Carr, '49, in addition to continuing general law practice, is now serving as United States Commis­ sioner for Natchez Parkway. Peter A. Dammann, '49, former gen­ re­ tired to farm and ranch life at Ama­ Don H. Judges John a appointed Jankowski, '28, has been ap­ Lester Justice Potter Stewart and name and Latham Castle. of Polos, Jacobs and Gordon. Mclaury, '53, Librarian for the Tax Court of the United States, Helen C. received recently and an award for excep­ service from meritorious Miss McLaury joined the Library staff in early 1957 as Assistant Librarian, and was ap­ Court pointed Librarian in January, 1964. Austin, '55, has been made a partner in the Chicago law firm of Winston, Strawn, Smith & Richard W. Patterson. Robert McGehee, C. Boling, '55, and N. L. have formed a law under the name of Me '55, partnership Boling, Gehee & with offices in Silvis, lIIinois. Jerome S. Lamet, '55, was recently Chicago. elected Harry A. Fischer, Jr., '51, has been appointed a general partner in the firm of Paine, Webber, Jackson and Curtis, member firm of the New York Stock Exchange. He will handle in­ vestment banking activities at the the Chicago Chapter of the Federal Bar Association. An attorney for the Federal Trade Commission, he is founder and currently a national di­ rector of the Younger Lawyer's Com­ mittee of the Federal Bar Association. 12 to the office of treasurer of �Edward Matz, Jr., dent of Kurly ufacturers of Corporation, scouring pads and Allied Wood Products, Inc., corporation. An article entitled "A of man­ other He is also Vice President of items. rado Presi­ '55, is Vice Kate by Colo­ a Richard W. Laner, '56, Views the Purchase Buyer Unionized Business" appeared in December, 1965 issue of the Chi­ cago Bar Record. Chester ently of a P. pres­ member of the Illinois House and is candidate a Assistant D. President and Julian Cannell, '64, has been associ­ with the firm of Kavanagh, Scully, Aircraft Passenger on Law, written by James C. Hardman, '61, previously published in the Insurance Law Journal, has been article An Accident in Volume II of Personal Injury Liability, Leon L. Sudow & White in leased from active service in the U. S. Lester James Peoria, Illi­ May of 1965. Hillman, '64, is now associated with the law firm of Loube and has Lewis, Oakland, California, which a general corporate practice, spe­ cializing in land development. After serving as Wolfston, The book was used in con­ with a recent seminar spon­ Editor. Wheaton, ated nois since Trust Loula, '58, is serving Vice Homer, Chi­ as Chicago. Stanley & junction sored by the Institute of Continuing Legal Education at the University of Michigan. Richard C. Moenning, '62, was re­ for the State Senate from the 16th Senatorial District, which is located in Byron S. Delman, '61, is now associ­ Friedman, Koven, Salzman, Koenigsberg, Specks & Sherwood in Lundquist Minnesota. ated with republished is Majewski, '56, Representatives of the United cago. a the named deputy director Planning Organization. law clerk for one year for Justice Walter V. Schaefer, John W. Hynds, '64, is now associated in the practice of law in Morris, Illi­ father, William I. Hynds, nois with his '37. William serving Moriarty, Jr., '64, after J. Law Clerk to as Judge Fred­ Supreme erick Landis of the Indiana Court, is associated with Thomas now B. Dumas in the practice of law in Rensselaer, Indiana. Thomas N. Jacob, '65, has joined the staff of the Harris Trust and Sav­ ings Bank, Chicago. John S. in the Schauer, '65, is law firm an associate of Pope, Ballard, Uriell, Kennedy, Shepard & Fowle in Chicago. George W. Seeley, '65, is teaching Medieval and Modern European His­ tory at The Belmont Hill School where he is also the and Squash Coach. Harry J. Pearce argues in the finals of the Miner Moot Court Officer of the First National Bank of Cicero. He has been elected Secre­ tary of the Rotary Club of Cicero for the coming term ( 1966-67) and is now serving as Chairman of the Board of Trustees of the North Berwyn Con­ gregational Church and as Finance Chairman the of the Cicero District of Boy Scouts of America. '59, associated with Schuyler, Stough & Morris, was recently appointed attorney for Wheel­ ing Township Board of Auditors. Richard A. Edward M. Cowne, Einhorn, '60, is president of T. V. independent Sports, Inc., producer of regional network sports in the country. Major conferences recently handled have included the an the Southeastern Conference Mid-America Conference-basketball and and football. Richard A. Loundy, '60, has recently elected director Bank in Chicago. been of the Devon Gary Bellow, G. L. '61, has been in Navy turned to Competition. March, 1966 Chicago to and enter has re­ private Varsity Soccer Mary L. Sfasciotti, '65, is currently representing immigrants in court for the Immigrants Service League, a non­ profit organization located in Chicago. practice. Nelson, '62, recently be­ David M. Dates To Remember 1-6 came associated with the Chicago firm of Murtaugh & Nelson. He had pre­ viously been employed as a trial at­ August torney for the Federal Trade Com­ August 10 mission. Law Alumni Luncheon, Hotel Queen Elizabeth, Montreal, Canada, in coniunc­ Gary C. Zook, '62, is senior attorney with the Mutual Trust Life Insurance Company, Chicago. James R. Adams, '63, is presently associated with the firm of Frost and Jacobs, Cincinnati, Ohio. Harvey Lapin, '63, has been I. trans­ ferred to the Washington Branch Office of the Philadelphia Region of the Internal Revenue Service as a Trial Attorney in the Office of Re­ gional Counsel. He has also been appointed an Assistant Editor of the Federal Bar Journal. Pedersen, '63, is associ­ the law firm of Winter, Donald B. ated with 13 21st Annual Short Course for Prose­ cuting Attorneys, Law School. tion with the Annual Meeting of the American Bar Association. September 21 Law Alumni Luncheon, The Charter House, Disneyland, California, in coniunc­ tion with the Annual State Bar of California. Meeting of the September 22 6th ANNUAL ALUMNI·FACULTY LUNCH­ EON. Palmer House Hotel, Chicago. September 26-28 Rosenthal Lecture Series, Law School. October 13-14 5th Annual Corporate Counsel Insti­ tute, Law School. �PLACEMENT SCHOOL LAW Francis O. By Spelding, Not many years ago, the obliga­ tion of the Law School to its stu­ dents was to end with the thought conferring of the J.D. that on, the From degree. graduate was on his own in seeking and finding the job in which to put his newly ac­ quired professional skills to work. But today all major law schools have placement offices and place­ point with ate who officers ment helping concerned are bring the law gradu­ prospective employer to and the A few statistics from the 1965-66 placement at Northwestern season the in­ sharp qualified law graduates by employers throughout the country. Here, as at other major law schools, the prime interviewing demonstrate recent in demand for is season October A number of students who terested in future in now the months of mid-December. Al­ through they as late past as a April or May have been able to find the young associ­ ates they needed among our June graduates, the firm which wishes to have the full range of choice must now be on the scene or at least in - the market in the - months of October 1965 almost fall. In through twice the Decem­ as many employers-law firms, corporations, and government agencies visited - the School to interview students so was interested were particularly - at least until work in the could be they tain about their more cer­ availability summer or them, to start fall of 1966. most of the members Nevertheless, registered with accepted they graduated. of the senior class definite jobs before Interestingly, the law of the fore and men and more in 1964. employers dards adhered to producing a tionally high by student the School academic More and body records employ­ in law school. more which we begin, a high minimum of professional competence can be safely assumed, so that personality and other factors can loom large in determining which man is the right salaries this year have continued their recent the country. to upward corporations larger metropolitan centers rarely some go as $7,500 per year and high as $9,000. $8,000, tion about interested and students to the ther pursuit. military The it difficult to inquirer qualified for his fur­ situation has made assess results this year. may be less in importance and influence in the eyes of graduates facing repayment of debt of this magnitude. And al­ though these starting salaries seem high to many practitioners who themselves began at much more modest figures, they are if anything lower the than average offered to students salaries completing grad­ uate courses in business administra­ tion. For the future, the School is con­ cerned with finding ways to conduct the vitally important placement ac­ tivity in an orderly way which will afford both employer and student reasonable opportunities for in­ formed choice without disrupting a of the law school pro­ Toward this end, innovations gram. for the future are being considered major portion which might permit the conduct of a substantial number of interviews at the School in time fore or just so after as to periods just be­ regular school ses­ maximize flexibil­ and minimize interference with school work. In the 1966-67 year, Chairman­ ship of the Committee on Placement will pass to Assistant Dean William Chamberlin whose extensive admin­ by an interested prospective employer of our graduates. to have been typi­ ing salaries seem to begin at about $7,200 per year. One factor of which many employers have not and other informa­ living cities, still the absolute size of the starting salary is a matter of smaller have incurred in order to seems In smaller received and resumes that costs of large $8,200 cal. sending to experience will be invalu­ achieving these ends. He will welcome inquiries from individual practitioners, law firms, corpora­ tions, and any other prospective employers of law students and will be happy to arrange visits to the to Several hundred such inquiries were processed, generally by and age of to find a tate his ultimate career choice and ity seem Law firms and offer less than funds ary differences of a few hundred dollars should not be allowed to dic­ sions man. sponding to mail and telephone in­ quiries from prospective employers, loan graduating with debts $3,000, $4,000, or even $5,000. Although such a man will listen politely to the advice given by Faculty members that sal­ amounting of excep­ frequently, it would seem, employers are coming to share the feeling of the Faculty that, given the exceedingly capable student with trend. day are appear less and less to be follow­ rigid practices with regard to ment Service took the form of re­ over are aware caliber. These in all be­ that the selective admissions stan­ Starting the remainder of the year, of the business of the Place­ again from placed make it clear that graduation more school records women as During most in the market for this June. smaller firms-uninterested in ing did really long uncertain found the firms in which ers ber, in­ were for the Other 'men whose draft status number of the in the Service in fact not were employment firms which contacted the Placement though interviewing It is not at all in this man young the Placement Service had together. crease Placement on legal education. educational Assistant Dean Chairman of the Committee their uncommon communities, start­ aware but which looms very in the eyes of graduating stu­ dents is the debt burden which many been 14 complete istrative able in School �Since September of 1964, the Law a Police Legal School has conducted Advisor grant Foundation. two-year financed Program $300,000 The a Ford program offers fellowships graduates and them training by the from to recent law lawyers to give as legal advisors to police departments. Under the terms of the grant, each student spends one year in residence, following a program leading to a master's de­ gree during which he writes a thesis on a law enforcement topic.' His young second year is spent in the field as an intern police legal advisor with metropolitan police department a somewhere in the United States. on the command and staff level of the department, participate rookie training to in in­ and pro­ grams, to represent the department in the Legislature, and to perform service generally duties the counsel" to the of "house a department. Since March, 1966, Rogers, a former prac­ ticing lawyer in Chicago has been serving as Acting Aide to the Super­ Mr. Charles Chicago police de­ Thompson. Professor Thompson, torney from New York, has been graduate of the Law School, resigned from the Cook County police legal ad­ Oakland, California po­ lice department. On August 1, 1966, Mr. Wayland Pilcher will become an intern police legal advisor to the Corpus Christi, Texas police depart­ ment and Mr. Douglas McBroom will become an intern police legal advisor to the Pittsburgh, Pennsyl­ vania police department. State's Attorney's office in 1965 to aid in the administration of the pro­ gram. The thesis of the program is that police departments must now combat not only an increasing crime rate, but must do so within the stringent limitations of federal state appellate court decisions. Under legal a and fully operating police advisor program, a co-opera­ police department would have a police legal advisor available, on an around-the-clock basis, to serve tive serving as an intern visor to the The annual Program also conferences provides at the School for attorneys already in duties akin to those of legal advisor. for Law engaged police a In October of 1965, 15 importance nationwide Two sistant District Attorney in Portland, Oregon is now serving as an intern legal advisor to the Portland police of in the criminal law field. conferences the various intendent of the 1959 decisions recent five students July 1, 1966, held at United States studied and discussed have entered the program. The first, Mr. Lou L. Williams, a former as­ As of was eight at­ throughout the torneys from cities discuss partment, and Mr. Melvin Gutter­ man, a former deputy legal aid at­ a week long conference department. The program is administered by Professors Fred E. Inbau and James R. a the Law School in which to of "the generally subject legal controls upon police functions and operations" are planned during the life of the grant. The first such conference, entitled "The Supreme Court and the Police: 1966" was April on held at the Law School 29 and Three main 30, 1966. speakers, represent­ ing the state appellate courts, the police and the academic world, were the Hon. Charles S. Desmond, Chief Judge of the New York Court of Appeals, Mr. Vincent L. Broderick" former commissioner of police of of New York, and Professor Herbert L. Packer of Stanford Law the city School. A distinguished panel of speakers including Professors nine Inbau and Thompson, commented upon the main papers. Over 400 officers lice lawyers, judges and from throughout po­ the United States attended the confer­ ence. The papers delivered at the are being published seri­ conference ally in the Law School's Journal of Criminal Law, Criminology & Police Science and in book form as well. �SENIOR DAY CLASS Hoffman & Minow Deliver Speeches The man, Honorable Julius Receive Hoff­ J. Illinois, addressed the Law School students of the Class of 1966 at Drake Hotel. light Class in a June 10, 1966 at the His talk was the high­ on program arranged by the Committee for the Class a Day of 1966 and marked the first recent occasion at which the Class ceremonies have been held at ner Day a din­ meeting. The members of the Class Day 1966 Robert H. Bowmar, Wayne B. Giampietro, George C. McKann, were Murphy, all graduating class. and Thomas J. Prior Mr. mem­ Hoffman's Judge to talk Minow, Class of Newton N. 1950, former Chairman of the Fed­ eral Communications Commission, installed the following persons as members of the Order of the Coif: Rebecca J. George W. B. also chosen scholastic on commentary Cassity Fahlgren II Giampietro preserving its tradition, was awarded to John H. Berghoff. The recipient of this award by was chosen this year the Junior Bar Association after consultation with the The were: Victor H. Bezman Robert H. Bowmar II George W. Barry A. Friedman Wayne B. Giampietro Arthur J. Ginsburg David Glickstein Thomas S. Kilbane Michael A. Leichtling Jon L. Mangus Stephen M. Merrick Howard C. Pizer Douglass F. Rohrman David W. Ruttenberg Stephen S. Schulson Merrill J. Schwartz Faculty. Title Lawyers Foundation graduat­ Award, given annually to ing student who has achieved the proficiency greatest a in the law of Real Estate and to Trusts, was given M. Merrick. Mr. Merrick Stephen was also the winner of the Lowden­ Wigmore Competition, in which a prize is awarded on the basis of a competition designed to test the ability to marshal authorities, to present arguments effectively in written form, and to speak lucidly and convincingly in Mr. public. Thomas C. Shields received the ond sec­ award in this competition. Mr. Merrick's name was also placed upon the Class of 1956 plaque which has engraved upon it each year the name of the graduating stu­ dent who has attained the high­ est standing during his law school place course. Mangus The M. Merrick Howard C. Pizer Stephen David W. Ruttenberg Thomas C. Shields in Daniel given the Order to the Senior Student upon satisfactory progress between his third and fifth of the not Week "Law Week," was Schultz. This to awarded to Law complimentary who has made the most Sherwin S. Zeitlin bestowed States year's a subscription award is Sheldon A. Zabel Membership United Award, Merrill J. Schwartz Coif is the basis of The students honored Cassity Fahlgren the done most for the School and for publication and to carry out the re­ search, editing and related work of the Review. to The standing to write legal problems for David Glickstein Jon L. on Wigmore Key, given Law University recognized. Thomas C. Shields Stephen J. Vasek Mark H. Virshbo Sheldon A. Zabel Sherwin S. Zeitlin Victor H. Bezman Robert H. Bowmar Wayne were Rebecca J. Committee for the Class of bers of the their were Honors Top member of the Senior Class who has of the Northwestern Review graduates The Members of the Editorial Board Court for the Northern District of dinner held & Merrick Berghoff of the Federal District Judge 1966 - semesters. more class Mr. William J. O'Brien, President scholarship and worthy of the of the Junior Bar Association of the honor. The work of the Law Review State Bar Association Service Award is which is than 10% who on graduating the basis of character so of the are Law deemed integrated with the instructional to a prerequisite presented annually by the Younger Members Council of the program of the School, that satisfac­ tory participation in that work is normally School, received the Illinois LS.B.A. to a senior student for ice to the student for election Law School itself. the Order of the Coif. 16 body serv­ and to the �DEAN LEON GREEN PORTRAIT PRESENTATION At Hall a on Leon A. western from ceremony held in Lincoln a portrait of May 13, 1966, Green, Dean of North­ University 1929 until School of Law 1947, was given by a group of alumni. The presentation of the portrait, which was painted by artist Eugene A. Montgomery, was pre­ ceded by a luncheon honoring Dean Green. Following the presentation, the Law School to Dean Green summarized the devel­ opments in the Law of Torts since 1900 in the first an address to members of year class at the Law tration in one of the building the school into ranking law schools in the country. Born in 1888, he took his A.B. degree from Ouachita College in 1908 and his LL.B. degree from the University of Texas in 1915. After several years in the active practice he did graduate work at the Univer­ Michigan and in 1921 joined faculty of the University of Texas. Subsequent academic pere­ grinations took him to the Univer­ sity of North Carolina and Yale be­ sity of the fore he came the Northwestern to School. University The program for the presentation contained the following biography Dean and Professor of Law where of Dean Green, written by Willard H. Pedrick, Class of 1939. "Dean of Northwestern Univer­ sity School of Law from 1929 until 1947, Leon Green is recognized as one of the great legal scholars of our time. For eighteen years it was the good fortune of the Northwestern Law School to his scholarship, enjoy the benefits of his brilliance in the classroom and his talented adminis- School of Law in 1929 as he remained until 1947. Since 1947 he has served as Distinguished fessor of Law at the Pro­ University of tion has now become a part of the thinking about the law and particularly about tort law. The year 1965 saw the publication accepted way of in book form of a number of his leading articles. This latest volume, "The Litigation Process in Tort Law," is clearly destined to assist oncoming generations of torts stu­ dents as they make their painful way through the thickets of tort law. To­ gether with his "Traffic Victims" (1958), "Judge and Jury" (1930), "The Rationale of Proximate Cause" (1927), his casebooks in Torts, Rela­ tional Interests and a' multitude of law review articles he has set a mark legal scholar few can hope to equal. As a Teacher for forty years as a has of modern times, his been marked by their provoked, stimulated and profoundly influenced successive generations of law students in many of the leading law schools of this country. It was Northwestern's good fortune to enjoy his sparkling pres­ ence for eighteen years. On the effective has been School and Texas where in this year of 1966 he continues to stimulate and successive classes of inspire hopeful and awed law students. One of the most prolific scholars writings have creativity. So his advocacy that much of what he offered as inn ova- he his mark." on his students he left �� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Northwestern Law Reporter Description An account of the resource The Reporter (1949-1981) began in 1949 as an eight-page newsletter created to inform alumni, friends, and colleagues of the achievements and events of Northwestern University School of Law and its community of students, faculty, and alumni. The Reporter was originally a student publication, and its founding editors were members of what was then called the Junior Bar Association (now known as the Student Bar Association). In 1981, it was succeeded by the Northwestern Reporter (1981-1997), and grew into a substantial magazine. Together the two publications ran for nearly a half century, chronicling everything from the Law School’s sponsorship of the first-ever conference of law reviews in 1949 to a 1996 program commemorating the efforts of Law School faculty and students in overturning the wrongful death penalty conviction of Rolando Cruz. In 2012, the magazine made a comeback with a new name, Northwestern Law Reporter (2012- ) and is currently in production. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Reporter Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1949-1997 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Northwestern Pritzker School of Law Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Written request for permission is required for any publication, distribution, or transmission of images, text, or data presented in this collection, beyond that allowed by fair use. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available This digital collection was the vision of David S. Ruder, and the digitatization was funded by his generous support. Professor Ruder was the William W. Gurley Memorial Professor of Law Emeritus. A member of the Northwestern Law faculty since 1961, Professor Ruder was Dean of the Law School from 1977-1985, and Chairman of the Securities and Exchange Commission from 1987-1989. He remained a part of the Law School faculty until his passing in 2020. Shan Jiang was project manager for this digitization. Special thanks to Claire Stewart, Dan Zellner, and Paul Clough of the Northwestern University Library Digital Collections Department for advice, technical support, and loading content, and for hosting the collection in Northwestern Books. Scanning was performed by Backstage Library Works. Copyright 1949-1997 & 2011, Northwestern University School of Law. Relation A related resource To view digitized issues of the <em>Reporter</em> since 2012, please visit <a src="https://law.alumni.northwestern.edu/s/1479/04-law/law/index2.aspx?sid=1479&amp;gid=4&amp;pgid=444" href="https://law.alumni.northwestern.edu/s/1479/04-law/law/index2.aspx?sid=1479&amp;gid=4&amp;pgid=444">this website</a>. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource <div class="hide">The Reporter: Northwestern University School of Law</div> Description An account of the resource Number 36; 20 pages. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Reporters August 1966 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1966 August https://plrccollections.org/files/original/794d2828ea838ccbdbf65094b87a3516.pdf f6540bc329d171b6eff359ff7de0f8cc PDF Text Text NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY LAW SCHOOL LIBRARY NUMBER 35 Northwestern University School of Law MARCH· 1966 �Published By NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY SCHOOL 357 East Chicago Avenue Chicago, OF LAW Illinois 60611 Diana Denison, Editor issue, 7� ;e� replaces its newspaper style with a magazine format. The Law School, which publishes The Reporter, believes that the new With this adapted to giving full coverage students, its faculty, and its alumni. form will be better School, its to the varied activities of the �"Where Is The Law That We Used To Learn?" AND SUNDRY OTHER Remarks delivered Harold C. by Havighurst at the Law School's September 21, 1965 Chairman, Ladies and Gentlemen of the Alumni Association, Colleagues and Friends: today Wright asked me to speak here today he gave no reasons why the invitation had been extended to me or why I would be an appropriate speaker. When I timidly started to raise these questions, he said some­ thing-I can't remember exactly what it was-, but it left me with the impression that mine was not to reason why, mine was but to do. to avoid thinking a oldest a little not going tion to let that the on stop me little conducts each fall reasons are for the makes this and the speech, Schwerin, reason the was On occasion, I recall, when Jim one J.B.A. asked me to professional historian; the substitute but I am to say or Faculty kind of a it is because the time I an is so short. The two inverse relation to one fixed relation. So I believe that about later. reason is because I am the oldest then reminiscence would be appropriate. Ruder asked a me to give him title in order that he could the program, I said without printed on inhabitant, So when Dave I hadn't though thought about it before, a moment's hesitation, "The Northwestern I Have Known." However, I gave him that title because it seemed to be not entering because I intend to Well, on that to tell speak the truth, I did but for some subject, appropriate, and to it. originally reason it intend to just speak didn't work is that he, along with of the School which history published at the time of the centennial. fore a professional historian. wrote thing have it students. Included in this program is a speech on the history and tradition of the School. Usually Jim Rahl Kurt one If the point. Association each the may be taken as a separate reason. The latter period-that is, the time I have left-I shall have some­ I believe that a clue may be found in a circumstance connected with the orientation program which the Junior Bar some on another. But it is not Consequently, I am offering some specula­ from have periods than that. complicated more reason living inhabitant-, shall continue to be of it. the matter. But I choose to think that the you asked me to speak here I was invited by the J.B.A. reason is similar to the the why Today Jack Ritchie mentioned my prospective retirement; and this might throw some light on Alumni-Faculty Luncheon, At any rate, it is either because the time I have been on Faculty is so long-in other words because I am the When Joe However, I have been unable Fifth Annual I believe that the Mr. about the SUBJECTS Jim is there­ was for him. I away, the am not a the oldest inhabitant of School. And in some societies, according to Coons, who has conducted field research on the La.w Jack subject, when there is no practice historical fact the itant. Sometimes inhabitant. I written history, on matters of is to consult the oldest inhab­ think they say "the oldest living " The Law School is not illiterate society, and in uninformed people say about the spite writing of law students in general, I include the student body. But though representing a literate society, the officers of the J.B.A. at the time apparently thought it proper to borrow a practice from the illiterate society. So they selected me. of what an some Harold C. Havighurst retires on August 31, 1966 after 36 years of devoted service to the Law School. He has served as a Professor of Law at Northwestern since 1930 and was Dean of the Law School from 1948 until 1957. 1 �that way. Perhaps it priate. So if any of you out wanted to learn because it came something of too appro­ because today you about "The Northwestern I was was to less the value of the food you sound but has The second has first think: "The a rather academic afraid tread I Before acquaintance it would be pardoned if some­ in education. course, be impossible for me to name all of my former students who have achieved great distinc­ tion in all of these various fields, and I will not make the attempt. In any event, with exceptions which are de minimis, I have taught every alumnus who entered the School within the last 35 years, so the roster of the alumni I have taught does not differ appreciably from don't would not already really be period. Con­ telling you anything you it. It occurs a to me are briefly to the other subjects I have In my younger years, I was as best adapted to the achievement of ordered progress. These notions Arnold in his now seem to be outdated. book, referring Court of the United States, states that to say it because it results from the fact that two of my former students to talk conservative force. fathers and know. I would like to say something here that is a little beside the point, but perhaps you will pardon my men­ tioning now want of government appears to me as defensible under the system of checks and balances envisaged by the founding the roster of all of the alumni within that sequently, I unutterably for the future of mankind. impatient with delays brought about by judicial action in what appeared to me to be needed reforms. I am still sure that during the period of more than half a century when the judiciary, state and federal, again and again struck down all kinds of social legislation, the courts were wrong in thus defying the movement which clearly was on its way and in accord with the general will of the community. Nevertheless, I recognize now, and I believe I would have admitted then, that there is some place in our scheme of things for a judicial influence operating as a reasonable restraint upon the pace of change to the end that change does not come about until the demand for it is sufficiently great to insure continued stability and a proper direction. This relationship among the powers character demonstrated in the work of my former stu­ dents at the bar, on the bench, in government, in business would, of so Learn?" 1 was times at least I wonder whether I may have had some small part in contributing to the qualities of mind and It country and our During my lifetime, and to the greatest extent after 1 became engaged in legal studies, the law has made tremendous progress-and I think it was progress. This came about mainly through executive leadership and legislative action. During a part of this time, the judiciary great number of them should become expected and leaders, they have-you have-, leaders not only in the legal profession but in the community at large and be prayers are for his successor, he carries on the great work so our as of the a perhaps the School, really mean that I am concerned about some changes that have taken place in the law, particu­ ularly within the last five or ten years. My concern is partly with substantive changes, but more with the way in which these changes have been brought about. to following their careers. I have had that satisfaction in large measure. During my time at Northwestern, I esti­ mate that I have taught about 3500 students. Because and our School in particular, attracts a Law School, in the nation. And I may by mentioned. When I ask "Where is the Law That We Used my qualities, Goldberg, important believe to be my want to. One of the great satisfactions of an old teacher is observing his former students in their maturity and or their crucial for the future of on fostered you do too-l feel a sense of pride accomplishment. We revere the memory of am sure Adlai Stevenson; and Arthur Although part in the education of the result of the common bond of a as in to students with unusual abilities and Northwestern succession. to have privileged I feel-as 1 foray into dangerous territory, exploit for a moment what I privilege to reflect and reminisce if I want a the Law School and I undertaking that was not these eminent men, dangerous ground. however, I do important to the United Nations at the moment Ambassadorship subject-"Where is the Law That we Used to Learn?" is pronounced with a plaintive or querulous inflection, so as to carry the implication that the law we used to learn is all gone, then this subject is also appropriate for an old-timer. The second subject­ "The Place, If Any, for the Simple Solution"-will to who have been men without figures there appears to be If the first additional not alumni the . I will connect it up. am of subject in recent years and who were just before Law School. I refer, of course, to the the at time my I late Adlai Stevenson and to Arthur Goldberg. For the life in it than you might at If Any, for the Simple Solution." demonstrate to you that I the leave service very much. me mention of two national more Place, pleases cannot making little a say this I Actually I have two other subjects. The first you will recognize as a line from the Counselors Chorus, written by John Henry Wigmore, "Where is the Law That We Used to Learn?" that, when under at North­ University regulations my western expires, he would be interested in having me as a member of the Faculty over which he presides. Needless contract-and if you took my course, you know this­ under principles of quasi-contract, you are entitled to paid me of term are the money you have have consumed. other, as you learned the dean of such a school. one Each of these deans has indicated to entitled to get your money back. Known," you more Or strictly speaking, under principles of quasi­ Have important law schools, and today, is about to become here here deans 2 recent to the Thurman Supreme the "new Court" Continued on parte 8 �Record Gathering Attends Third Annual Meeting of the John Henry Wigmore Club Approximately Dr. Kenzo 300 persons heard eminent Jap­ anese legal scholar, address the Third Annual Meeting of the John Henry Wigmore Club at the Ambassador West Takayanagi, an Hotel, February 3,1966. Dr. Takayanagi came from Japan primarily for the pur­ pose of delivering his talk on "Juris­ East and West-Wigmore's Remarkable Contribution." prudence: The presence of Dr. Takayanagi was particularly appropriate for the Wig­ more Dinner, since he had studied under Dean Wigmore at the Law School, receiving his J.D. degree in 1918. Excerpts from the letter written by Barnet Hodes, President of the John Henry Wigmore Club to Club members illustrate the remarkable series of Appearing from left to right: DR. KENZO TAKAYANAGI; PRESIDENT BARNET events which resulted in Dr. Takayanagi's pres­ ence at the Dinner. Mr. Hodes said in lize the part: world for the honor that Dean "It all adds up to an historic event for our Law School and the Wigmore had bestowed upon ing and writing." Club-a most stimulating evening in the intellectual world of Dean Wigmore and his tremendous international con­ tributions in the field of law." of his part of the reciprocity "But, there were Wigmore in his teach­ Japan other in surprises store- his Takayanagi sent us bibliography and his photograph, we "There is a story behind all of this, which I am sure you will enjoy were knowing"In planning the Wigmore Dinner, our thought was that the Law School of Northwestern is today not only one dence-was an Law School and had received his Doc­ tor's Degree in attendance at North­ of the outstanding law schools in Amer­ ica, but respected as one of the great of articles for law event schools thought, bringing we a of the world. With this centered upon the idea of renowned scholar from another part of the world to address the Dinner. This recalled to us the fact that Dean Wigmore had made a bril­ liant record as Professor find that the Doctor unbelievable coinci­ alumnus of our own delighted this to is our number a Law Review " well was placed, since Dr. Taka­ a stirring address. His be published in the Spring delivered remarks will the Northwestern of Northwestern of publication Review, a University. American Law at Keio and received the Order of the Sacred Treasure from the Japanese Two Chairs Established at the Law School Japan Japan sug­ gested Dr. Kenzo Takayanagi as the man representing the best legal thinking of the Orient and who, fortunately, also The Board of Trustees of Northwest­ philosophy of the Western legal system of Wigmore." We suggested that the Consul General communicate with Dr. Takaya­ nagi and find out if he would put what­ ever he had aside to come to Chicago on February 3rd as our honored guest. ern University have announced the es­ tablishment of two chairs at the Law Dean John Ritchie has been named as the incumbent first of John the " ... impatiently for his reply. A week later, Dr. Takayanagi advised the Consul General that he considered the invitation very important, that he was honored to come to Chicago to symbo- We waited established Henry Wigmore Chair, honor of the late Dean Wigmore. Nathaniel Professor has been selected of the chair made Doctrines Justice Waiter V. the former Frederic was in as P. the will Chair. Vose of Vose, '94, through the a 3 This a widow gift of distinguished alumnus of the Law School. member of the Law of and a School will deliver the Julius Rosenthal facuIty Law School for 1966 at the March 30 at 1: 30 p.m., March 31 at 4: 00 p.m. and April 1 at on 4: 00 p.m. The topic of his lectures will be "Criminal Procedures and Converg­ ing Constitutional for won Doctrines." him Besides reputation. an international serving as a pro­ fessor at the Law School from 1940 to 1951 and as a of member of the Illinois since Schaefer has engaged in in served Chicago, as ration Counsel of the and served the first incumbent established Frederick P. in Nathanson L. Schaefer, justice Court of Illinois Supreme Court School. had been nurtured in the Constitutional Converging have Government." "The Consul General of Lectures for 1966 Long recognized as one of this coun­ try's leading state supreme court jurists, Justice Schaefer's writings on the bench and in the journals of the profession of Anglo­ University in Rosenthal Foundation Foundation Lectures .... President Hodes' enthusiasm for the issue Deliver to an western. He had also written yanagi Justice Schaefer Criminal Procedures and "When Dr. -and HODES, DEAN JOHN RITCHIE. Assistant City of Corpo­ Chicago Chairman of the Illinois as Commission Supreme 1951, Justice private practice to Study State Government. His comments on the problem accommodating constitutional rights pre-trial criminal procedures will awaited as a society. to be major pronouncement of to the profession and great importance to of �LIBRARY HIGHLIGHTS SCHWERIN, Librarian As stated in the Bulletin of the Law School it is an established fact that the Library, with its associated research facilities, is the heart of the Law School. The importance of its services to stu­ dents, faculty, the legal profession and to the broader community has been emphasized time and again. In his column "In the Library" which from 1949 to 1960 appeared in the Reporter, and in other articles, William R. Roalfe even regularly reported matters and on more general library significant develop­ on now intended from time to time to report on library matters which may be of special interest to the reader. ments. It is The recently issued "Annual Report of the Librarian for 1964-65" describes in detail the current state and the most significant current problems facing the Library which, with a collection of 225,968 volumes at the end of the fiscal year, has maintained its position as one of the largest law school libraries in the Western world and the largest law the Chicago area. In sum­ expressed there is that the Library faces significant financial problems if it hopes to maintain its leading position, and dramatic difficul­ ties if it hopes to make major improve­ ments in book acquisitions or services library in as mary, the view The main ment are activrties quite naturally of the Depart­ concerned with various types of reference service. Pre­ dominant in this respect is the routine reference service and the substantial amount of circulation involved in the use by students and faculty of books on reserve for class and seminar work and of other library materials. Special serv­ ice in this respect was rendered to stu­ dents engaged in work for the North­ western University Law Review and the Journal of Criminal Law, Criminology and Police Science, and to students par­ ticipating in the National Moot Court competition. these services, the engaged in a sub­ stantial amount of general reference service, in many instances involving assistance in original research. This service was not only given to faculty In addition Department to was and students of the Law School and to faculty and students of other schools and departments of the University, both in Chicago and Evanston, but also to many other institutions and individual offered. such as colleges and universities, firms, including alumni and non­ alumni, university, public and special libraries, banks, industrial and insurance companies and mortgage houses, judges, educators, physicians and other layman In the Annual Report a special sec­ tion highlights the work of the Readers' Services Department. Under the direc­ tion of Miss Elaine Teigler, who is well known to all of our alumni, the Depart­ ment has continued to work most suc­ cessfully. Because its performance has remained the ultimate test of the over­ all performance of the Library, and in order to appreciate its full workload, a summary of its activities seems to be A sampling of reference questions shows a wide range of problems, cov­ ering state and federal law, and inter­ national and foreign law. Nearly all of users law readers. Included in the service was individual consultation in the Library and consultation by telephone and by correspondence. During the year, 517 telephone calls relating to reference in Anglo-American law, and 79 telephone calls relating to foreign and inter­ national law were handled. these appropriate. handling of some of the ques­ required the procurement of photostats and xerox copies or the send­ ing of volumes on interlibrary loan. In interlibrary loans the number of loans to other institutions was nearly five The tions By KURT considerable bibliographical research, could be answered on the basis of mate­ rials available in the library. questions, some of which required greater than the number of times quests which the Library Library made sent 341 loans many of them in faraway states such as Colorado, Cali­ fornia, Washington, New York, Massa­ chusetts, Florida, and Canada. On the other hand, the Library made only 72 interlibrary loan requests to other li­ braries, and these were chiefly made to Altogether the institutions, to other other libraries of the University, mostly in the Social Science fields. Among the clients requesting interlibrary loans 123 law firms, 55 university li­ were braries and 17 commercial or industrial libraries. During the year the Xerox Service also was heavily used. Because of a dramatic increase in the requests for this service, the keeping of official rec­ ords began on June 21, 1965. From that date to August 31, 3,164 pages pages were xeroxed. Other services by the Readers' Serv­ ices Department include the daily rout­ ing to faculty offices of about 600 periodicals, and regular displays in the Main Lobby of Levy Mayer Hall and in the display case in front of the Hardy Scholars Treasure Room. Among this year's displays was an exhibit, on the occasion of the 1965 Rosenthal Foun­ dation Lectures, of the many Rosenthal Lectures which were published in book form. The most recent exhibit has hon­ ored the memory of Adlai E. Stevenson (a graduate of the Class of 1926). Since early in the year, nineteen selected peri­ odicals have been permanently on dis­ play for student browsing in two bookcases which for this purpose have been placed near the entrance to the Main Reading Room. selective list of publications in law and related fields recently acquired by the Library was first issued on June 30, 1965. Its title is Selection of Anglo-American Publi­ cations Recently Received and it is com­ piled by Miss Dorothy Scarborough, Head, Book Selection, who, for many years compiled Current Publications in Legal and Related Fields, a comprehen­ sive list of materials which was issued for the American Association of Law Libraries by Northwestern University Law Library. It continues publication at New York University as an organ of the American Association of Law Li­ braries. Selection of A nglo-A merican Publications Recently Received will ap­ pear at bi-monthly intervals. In alter­ nate months Selection of Foreign Legal A new Anglo-American Publications, compiled by Schwerin, and published since continues to be issued The main reading room of the Library with the 1960 library addition in background. 4 re­ out. by the Kurt 1948, Library. �ADMISSIONS By Francis O. honorary societies). Others, including some with lower academic averages, had substantially higher test scores, some even above the 99th percentile. Rare, though, is a freshman student who had less than a B minus college average, and in every such case there is something special to be noted about the college record-dramatic improvement in the later college years, or persistent difficulties in a single field of required study (typically science or a language) which pulled down an otherwise strong average. Many in the entering class were able to be active in extracurricular affairs while maintaining high averages and each has earned a degree from an accred­ ited college or university. There is every reason to expect an equally dramatic improvement in next year's entering class. The number of applications this year is more than 30% ahead of the number at the same date a year ago, and a staggering total of 3,500 prospective students have already written REPORT Spalding, Assistant Dean Chairman of the Committee on Admissions In the fall of 1960 the Law School admitted of class a 126 students-an exceedingly well qualified most of whose mem­ class, graduated in 1963 and already begun to es­ tablish their reputations at bers have the bar. In the fall of entering increase of 44 % an student close the over the 1960 1965, 182 students enrolled­ entering class. The this class numbered 491, very the target maximum school size established by body including to in this year to ask for faculty. an a copy of the School's bulletin and blank. application only entering enrollment gives some indi­ cation of the swelling demand for admission to law schools, but it tells only a part of the story, at least at draw the top students from such a large and diversified group, we draw more students who need more financial North wes tern. aid. The investment This increase in The Class of 1968, which entered last September, There is over the previous year each year since 1960. The result is the predictable the Class of 1968 is one: far and away the strongest entering class in the School's history. The surest proof is to speak with any of the teaching this group. But there performance statistics upon which admissions decisions are largely based-the applicant's performance in college and his performance on the members who faculty dark cloud on this horizon. When we seems a good one: every member entering class has the promise to become a credit to his profession and his school; but the scale of financial aid required to ensure that applicants of high caliber enroll here rather than elsewhere is large. Although the means have been found to make much of the needed investment, more remains to be done if the School is to meet its aim of ensuring that financial prob­ lems keep no one promising enough to be admitted from joining our student body. of such was chosen from among a group of applicants 21/2 times larger than that in 1960-an increase reflecting incre­ ments of about 20% one are an is confirmation in the the LSA T, as it is known advisors and admissions Law School Admission Test: known to THE JOHN HENRY WIGMORE CLUB students, pre-law officers. The LSA T is to measure a standardized test aptitude for law study, especially designed required of which is at every major law school and which is administered for the schools by the Educational Testing applicants Service in Princeton, N.J. Northwestern was a OFFICERS: Edmund S. Cummings, Jr. President Robert A. Thorsen First Vice President Second Vice President James E. S. Baker Robert Wood Tullis Secretary Maurice J. O'Brien Treasurer - charter - member of the council of schools responsible for the leading role in the ongoing efforts to refine the test in order to improve further its ability to predict success in law study. The typical applicant who was successful in gaining test and has continued to play - a - - EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE MEMBERS: admission to the School this past fall had slightly better than a B average in college and an LSA T score which placed him in the top 15 % of all those who took the Of course, not every successful applicant presented a consistent picture. Some had lower test scores­ low as (dozens of the entering class Kappa or comparable Day Morgan, Jr. Naylor, Jr. William Niemann Douglass Pillinger Maurice C. Franklin C. Stark L. Shirley Tark Kaplan Barr Miller Ray J. Schoon hoven Jack M. Whitney Listed above are the officers and members of the Execu­ tive Committee of the John Henry Wigmore Club for the year 1966-67, who were elected at the February 3, 1966 annual meeting. the national median-but had brilliant members of Phi Beta B. S. Milton Gray Robert V. Jones Newton N. Minow such as Emory N. . academic records William T. Robert C. Brown Virgil test. even Clayton J. Barber were scholastic 5 �Cecil J. Burrows, '52, has been elected State's Attorney of Pike County, Illinois. ALUMNI BRIEFS '53, Howard M. London, '12, O'Hara, Barratt Congressman from the Second District of Illinois, a member of the House Committee on appointed as of the and Chairman Foreign Affairs on a been has Africa, delegate to Subcommittee the United Nations. W. Pratt, Class of '14, cele­ brated his 50th wedding anniversary on October 17, 1965, in Omaha, Nebraska. George Chipman, '17, is practicing Plymouth, Indiana, with his son, Eugene N. Chipman, United States Albert B. Naval Academy School '59. appointed a ' 17, has again been Legal Rights member of the Committee of the Governor's Commis­ sion on the Status of Women. Mrs. Simons is serving as consultant legal Manager, "Project Apollo," with Motorola, Western Center, Phoenix, gram Arizona. of Justice, retired from A. Allen, currently a Professor of University of Chicago. He is Law at president of the Illinois Bank of Springfield, Illinois. named National partner in the law firm of VanMeter, Oxtoby and Funk, and for­ merly served as head of the Banking is He a Divisions of the Tax Inheritance elected Company, has been Snook, '28, of the law firm of Concannon, Dillon, Snook. & Morton, Chicago, has been named a director of Kellogg Company, cereal manufacturer of Battle Creek, Michigan. Mr. Snook has been a trustee of the W. K. Kellogg Foundation since 1955, and has prac­ ticed law in Chicago since 1929. '32, is now working for the Chief Attorney Division of the Veterans Administration, Regional Of­ fice, in Los Angeles. Herman D. Conan, Joseph L. Kadison, '33, is associated in partnership with Kamenear, Blumen­ thal, KurIan & Kadison located at 134 North LaSalle Street, Chicago. a Maurice ing as Forley, '34, is currently Executive Director of serv­ Toast­ International, a worldwide with headquarters organization speaking in Santa Ana, California. masters Stuart G. Tipton, '35, President of the Air Transport recently spoke Association of York America, at the annual convention of Toastmasters International in New City. Maurice Judge John a John O. San Kerrigan, '49, Judge of W. Bernardino (California) County Superior Court for the last 3 years, has been nominated by Governor Edmund justice of the District Court of Appeal for Division Two of the Fourth Appellate District in Brown G. as California. Kaplan, '37, has recently been elected Director and Chairman of '54, Drugas, was re­ of the President as '55, has recently position as an attorney in the corporate legal department of Foremost Dairies, Inc., which has its international headquarters in San Colonel Lt. Commendation ing the Cummins, '50, U.S. for Medal Air Force meritorious chief of the operations train­ division, Lincoln AFB, Nebraska. as Elaine Blatt, '51, has Strauschild cently been ments in Products re­ working on special assign­ the legal department of City Corporation. James R. president will O. Charles recently received service Cleary, '51, has been elected of The Huntsville News. He also continue as a partner in his law firm. James A. rently perior the von der Heydt, Presiding Judge '51, is cur­ of the Su­ State of Alaska, First District, Juneau, Alaska. Court of the Blatt, '52, is engaged in pri­ practice in Chicago. He recently taught a course in Negotiable Instru­ William vate under the Uniform Commercial Code at a special institute for bankers held in assumed Carbondale, Illinois. 6 a new Alice Gilbert, Lee re-elected to a the of Justice second '56, was recently four-year term as Peace Bloomfield of Township, Oakland County, Michigan. Merton E. Marks, '56, recently resigned Attorney General of Ari­ joined the law firm of Shim­ mel, Hill, Kleindienst & Bishop, Phoe­ nix, Arizona. He is currently serving on as Assistant and the Arizona State Bar committees on Unauthorized Practice of Law; Sover­ eign Immunity; and Criminal Law and Procedure. William L. Tennant, '56, has recently member of the firm of Krooth & Altman, Washington, D.C. become ments C. installed Hellenic Bar Association of Illinois. zona Fayette S. Dunn, '28, President of Otis member of the Board of Directors of Irving Trust Company, New York City. G. Constantine cently Francisco. State Treasurer's office. Elevator Donald U. Beimdiek, '54, was recently appointed to the Board of Zoning Ad­ justment for St. Louis County, Missouri. VanMeter, Jr., '48, has recently A. D. and at the end of 1965. . J. Robert Not2, Jr., been Department Association) Carmel, California. '46, has been ap­ pointed Dean of the University of Mich­ igan Law School, effective July 1, 1966. Kerner. government work Millard, '39, is currently President of the Monterey Bar Association. He practices as Francis and resource person to the continuing commission created by Governor the June 30 on completed his term of office as Presi­ dent of the Propeller Club of the United States, Port of Chicago (Marine Trade S. Malcolm McMurray, '53, John W. Hoffman, Jr., '39, is Pro­ Richard Y. serving County elected to June, 1965. pointed Vice President and Assistant Manager of the Chicago Title Insur­ ance Co. (Home Title Division) in New York City. the Milton A. Kallis, '21, after 24 years with the Federal Government -most of the time with the Antitrust Division of General Rogers, Jr., '37, has been ap­ Alvah law in Isabel S. Simons, of of Ohio. Corp. law in '50 and Indiana Law Committee Executive the was the Board of Directors of the Illinois Society of Certified Public Accounts in a E. Charles serving man Sproger, '57, is currently his second term as Co-Chair­ of the New Members Committee of the Illinois State Bar Association. Howard E. Petersen, '58, has been ap­ pointed asTown Attorney of Shipshewana, Indiana. Sidney J. Sexner, '58, for Arbitrator Commission Otto Kerner the for the was Illinois town appointed Industrial Proceeding by Governor on September 1, 1965. Wiley, '58, is an associate Chadwell, Keck, Kayser, Ruggle & McLaren, Chicago. He is also Natiomil Director of the Young Lawyer's Section of the American Bar Association, and Editor of Law Notes, an ABA publica­ tion. He was a participant in the 1965 Richard E. with Personal Finance Annual A.B.A. Debate He is at the an in­ John Marshall Law School, in the field of torts. structor at teaching Law meeting. �Connery, '59, who formerly John M. served as Assistant General Counsel and Assistant Corporate Secretary of United Biscuit Company of America, private law practice in has returned to Chicago. Paul G. pointed '59, Stemm, Secretary North American Car has been Counsel ap­ for Corporation, Chi­ and previously was a member of the law firm of Defrees, Fiske, Thom­ son & Simmons, and was a former chairman of the Young Republican Organization of Cook County. cago. He Zelden, '59, has become a the law firm of Gilbert, Jerome J. member of Zelden and Lebold in Richard/N. Chicago. Flint, '60, has recently as Richard C. '62, Moenning, recently served with the U.S. Sixth Fleet for Specialist the Law as Franklin USS D. Roosevelt. James R. Adams, associated is '63, with the law firm of Frost and in Jacobs, Cincinnati, Ohio. Robert J. Beranek, '63, is Assistant an State's Attorney for Cook County. His assignment is prosecuting in the Circuit Court, Criminal Division. com­ Co-Chairman of the pleted year Younger Lawyers Committee, Federal Bar Association. The Younger Lawyers Committee is composed of all members a Lustgarten, '62, served as Judge John T. Dempsey, Illinois Appellate Court (1st District) from April, 1963 to September, 1964. He is presently associated with Taylor, Miller, Magner, Sprowl & Hutchings, (trial department), Chicago. W. F. Ralph Law Clerk to John B. Cashion, '63, is associated with the law firm of Philip H. Corboy, and is engaged predominantly in trial Herrick, '63, is practicing law John F. with the firm of Hill, '60, is practicing patent law has a in San recently Francisco, California. He moved his office there to McDonald, Hopkins in Cleveland. He Hardy Greater Cleveland Northeastern ciation. downtown location. the Clancy, '61, recently joined the admiralty firm of Derby, Cook, Quinby the 1965 won Tennis & Champion­ Ohio Tennis Asso­ Francisco, California. Goldman, '61, is Melvin R. now asso­ ciated with the firm of Morrison, Foer­ ster, Holloway, Clinton & Clark, San Francisco, California. Earl Johnson, Jr., '61, has been named deputy director of the national program of Legal Services to the Poor in the Office of Economic Opportunity. Mr. Johnson is a founder and official of the Washington, D.C. Neighborhood Legal Services Project. Mrs. Joseph selected as advocate in the Air Defense Command. He D. (Rochelle) Kahan, '63, is for the Treasury De­ partment in Boston, Massachusetts. Her husband is intern at the Massachu­ an General Oakland, California. The firm in cializes in law the development William J. of and estate real planning. Moriarty, Jr., '64, has cently become spe­ property re­ associated with Thomas private practice of law after spending one year as Law Clerk to Judge Fred­ erick Landis of the Indiana Supreme Hospital in that in Rensselaer, Indiana Court. city. Thomas R. Phillips, '64, is currently associated with the Law Krupa, '63, is engaged in Lawrence W. private practice with offices LaSalle Street, Chicago. Marc 33 No. from 1963 until September, 1964 as supervising legal writing instructor the at the School. been of University Since Wisconsin 1964 October, serving Attorney as the Assistant he Law has United for the Western District of Wisconsin in Madison, Wisconsin. Robert B. 63, Serhant, recently Savings of was recently had an article on claims procedure printed in a publication of the judge advocate general in Washing­ made ton, D.C. that institution for the past five years. co-counsel for First LaGrange Park, Illinois. serving on the Board of the Illinois Bell Chicago, Department of Telephone Company, Illinois. Alfred W. Toennies, served '63, Strickgold, at June, States Kastl, '61, has recently been the outstanding young judge W. Barry currently working setts recently B. Dumas in the Kent J. & Tweedt of San was to with the law firm of Louke and Lewis and has been elected President of ships Hillman, '64, L. the Bar of the State of California and has become associated of the Association under 36 years of Robert C. James admitted practice. age. JUSTICE WALTER V. SCHAEFER. who will deliver the Julius Rosenthal Foundation l.ec­ tures for 1966 on March 30. 31 and April 1 at the Law School. He has been '64, has recently been named assistant resident attorney in the Illinois-Indiana Mortgage Loan Office of the Mid-American Home Of­ fice of The Prudential Insurance Com­ pany of America. '64, is presently Military Justice for the 1405th Air Base Group at Scott Air Force Base, Illinois. His work primarily involves acting as chief prosecuting E. David serving as Zajicek, Chief of attorney for court martial cases. William L. Heubaum, Chicago law firm of Directors of the '65, has joined Hopkins, Sutter, Owen, Milroy, Wentz & Davis. Scott J. named a Meyer, '61, has recently been patent attorney at Baxter Lab­ oratories, Inc., Morton Grove, Illinois. William R. Ver Huel, '61, recently be­ associated with the firm of Bishop, came Burdett, Falasz & Marshall ciated with Ericson, Chicago. Krolick, the '62, law Nelson & Bernfield. is firm now of asso­ Panter, Kenneth M. Collinson, '64, is now asso­ ciated with the firm of and Galvin in Rock Potter, Gilman Island, Illinois. Stephen Epstein, '64, is now associated William C. Weinsheimer, '65, is pres­ ently on active duty in the Army Trans­ portation Corps, assigned to Oakland Army Terminal in Oakland, California. with the law firm of Panter, Nelson & Bernfield. Marcellus R. Meek, GL '55, has been appointed Director of the International Law Department of the Lawyers Insti­ J. Gregg, '64, is Sidley, Austin, Burgess Chicago. tute of John Marshall Law School. He Thomas with 7 associated & Smith, is also Baker, a partner in the law firm of McKenzie & Hightower. �HAVIGHURST "Where Is The Law That We Used To Learn?" - Continued from page 2 in the matter of civil rights for of the in the adminis­ Negroes, tration of criminal law, and in the reapportionment of seats in the legislative bodies, "finally achieved the distinction of the making Constitution instrument in the advancement of human litical I believe he is not entirely In the first Negroes. not want to these approval. Baker place, in this area, although done, is I do community. working for the advancement of human rights. Federal legislation is responsible for many gains in the general area of civil rights and voting rights, and in the integration of schools by the granting or with­ holding of Federal subsidy. Peaceful demonstrations by private groups have unquestionably contributed to the belief that the more a and had taken on sader. But in this field I in remain judicial action long overdue. It would have larger measure long ago, had a cru­ tion of new judicial it not been for the fili­ having tives, criminal be political this is our a rights place for it is really this is at least I do not not a new issue. Shake­ own point of view-and I they do the a hot issue. In recent years the conserva­ right, have been thought to those of the far supporters of simple truths. They have been charged with coming out and complex problems. seem to made the Constitution instrument for the advancement of human an a Today solutions. Here Arnold's characteriza­ as questions. represent his point of view, then it appears that he was rather partial to simple truths and to simple solutions. nor action serious understand there is doubt about this-but if with respect to reapportionment. In these matters the judiciary is using the Constitution to work out are representing Shakespeare's expended and, unhappily, some blood. Here the judiciary is not out in front working out new solutions. law administration will be shown to be which he would be gone, "simple truth, miscalled sim­ plicity." If the lines of the sonnet can be taken as cannot to of course, that in time running in possibility, speare refers to it in the sixty-sixth sonnet. There the poet lists among the things that make him tired and from of the attitude of said, however, with respect intact? These there is buster. Much sweat and tears have been This cannot be a history hesitate to say that I am deeply troubled by them. Next, a word about the simple solution. Whether object to the has taken. Change here come about legislatively certainly main lines which is more less of the attitude of There is their favor. I don't know. If not, will these positions give way? And if they do give way, will the judicial institution Even in this matter, it is my of the Court would have been effective if it had retained judge to the currents of cause. majority Reynolds and Escobedo, although there opinion, the positions which they not now have the general support of the as division of some represent do it has not been alone in advancement of the Carr, Reynolds, Escobedo? My impression is v. that at least respect of civil rights discount what the Court has v. Dagenhart, Adkins, Coppage-all of represent judicial positions which ultimately names gave way, but the Court as an institution has remained intact. What about the judicial positions represented by and po­ correct in his characteriza­ tion of what the Court has done in for rights course, has Arnold's progress." This, of even this power cannot in the end historical forces. Dred Scott, Loch­ Hammer ner, affirmative an general will-, prevail against great assume, are not with simple answers to difficult The liberal simple. and solutions, liberals foolish, but complex and wise. and But the liberal is not progress is an apt one. The question is whether use of the Constitution which is compatible with simple simple governmental system. Presumably we are all for "the rights and political progress," to Arnold's phrase. But who is properly to determine he is terms; solution. always above putting his truth always ill-disposed toward not in a advancement of human use what is "advancement" and what is DR. KENZO TAKA YANAGI "progress"? To the extent that the Constitution is capable of use judiciary for this purpose, it means that the judiciary as a practical matter has the final word. Only by constitutional amendment, or by the creation of more justices through the combined efforts of legislative and executive, is it subject to check. And as an instrument of the . these courses are Thus very difficult. proceed "onward and upward" with blood, probably no tears and with only the certainly relatively meager amount of sweat required for the writing of a brief and the delivery of an oral argument we will no before the court. But when the court decides, that would appear to be the end of it. We go "onward and by judicial command! When even not the judiciary maintains a conservative the tremendous power which it directly responsive to any vote upward" or view, holds,-a power other In the Hardy Scholars Treasure Room Dr. with Professors Schwerin and Nathanson. expression 8 Takayanagi visits �apportionment of seats in a legislature throughout history of democratic government has presented a very complex problem. In his dissent in Baker v. Carr, Justice Frankfurter pointed this out, and I do not believe that what he said is subject to dispute: The correct. local groups, communications, effects of political institutions like the Facing the and ... these solution, simpler a principle upon which democratic government rests. This is the simple solution which we accept because there is alternative. The basic principles upon no practicable which two: man, than that? And now vote!" it is Actually, tion of the simple when stated in the true question begging there is no comes out with· What could right be there in the and (2) the are of principle com­ simple. ideal. But there is now concedes, is also a law-maker. to that of every other elected constituency equal the on at judge judges, having no presumably nDt be judges. And the Federal court. same constituency not them, If the "one man, one vote" principle were applied to the judiciary, every elected judge would have to' have a ideal solution except terms, and then it is no or other. obviously see upon eternal truth. If that were so, there is no reason also apply to the judiciary; for the all, should The "one man, one vote" principle, therefore, is sup­ portable as applied to legislatures, if at all, only if there is no practicable alternative. Once the judiciary enters into this political struggle it is arguable, though by no of a court of nine judges, five vote one way and four vote the other way, what do you do? The simple solution, of course, is that the majority prevails. There is nothing about it. It is I vote" one why it should not judge, as everyone I will not burden you with a host of illustrations of this simple truth, but I will give one: When in the case true These not are as that every man and every group with peaceful weapons for what principle-and the term, of a shorthand corruption for the asserted prin­ ciple that in a legislative body the constituency of each representative should be equal in number to that of every other-this principle like that of yielding to a majority vote, is also simple. And it is like other simplicities, in that there is nothing in it that is basic nor does it rest of settled solution at all. On the other hand, the simple solution is sometimes the correct solution, because as a practical matter principle fight to be right, The "one man, simple answer-or in any event, the one simple answer I offer for the difficult ques­ place for the simple solution is this: The never (1) promise. and the the solution is government rests, the he believes Constitution! I offer-the democratic course, is the liberal one a should be free to host of others." complexities, "One a elsewhere in democratic government. But that does not mean that this is true or ideal or that it is the basic practical lobby ancient traditions and ties city machine, usage the simple principle that everyone should yield majority vote has a place here and it has a place Thus the to "Apportionment, by its character," he said, "is a sub­ ject of extraordinary complexity, involving-even after the fundamental theoretical issues concerning what is to be represented in a representative legislature have been fought out or compromised-considerations of geography, demography, electoral convenience, eco­ nomic and social cohesions or divergencies among par­ ticular and it is therefore for the moment practicable alternative, the means clear, that the volume of work which it thus shoulders is endurable only if it accepts a simple and relatively certain formula like this, which can be applied by others. But there is nothing which compels the judici­ ary to enter into this political struggle. no VISITS THE LAW SCHOOL It is true that this is not the first time the has entered into that highest in Court be struggle might One instance is afforded regarded political. by its effort to block social legislation to which I have already referred. Also, at an early period in our history, the Court, with some caution it seems to me, supported a a sense as progress toward I a recognize a stronger Federal union. that the Court must to some extent play part in resolving what may be termed political prob­ lems. But I know of Court has intervened no so time in our drastically history when the bring about a to change purely political in character, as it has in con­ reapportionment of seats in state legis­ latures. In this matter, in my opinion, the Court has nection with the misconceived its proper role in And Takayanagi visits with students following his remarks to on the Japanese constitution which he helped to draft. year that them 9 governmental system. word. Jack Ritchie said finally, personal going to retire at the end of the academic has just started. I want to make clear, however, now earlier that I Dr. our a am Continued on page 10 �C. Kirby, Jr., Professor James addressed the annual meeting of the National Association of Attorneys General in San Antonio, Texas, on pro­ posed Constitutional reforms of the Electoral College and served as a con­ sultant on the same subject to a sub­ committee of the Public Affairs Com­ mittee of the Chamber of Commerce of the United States. He also participated in a nationally broadcast panel discus­ sion of this topic on the Mutual Broad­ casting System's program "What's the Issue?" James FACULTY ACTIVITIES Associate Professor of Law at the Uni­ versity of Iowa, where he has been teaching since 1961. John Ritchie. At the Annual Meeting of the American Council on Education in Washington in October Dean Ritchie moderated a panel discussion of Aca­ demic Due Process and attended the Annual Meeting of the American Coun­ cil on Education's Board of Directors, of which he is a member. John On November 3 he was Chairman of Panel Discussion of the Living Trust, sponsored by the Chicago Bar Associ­ ation and held as part of the continuing legal education program at the head­ quarters of the Association. Since an over capacity group was interested in attending, a second discussion of the same subject, with the same panelists and chairman, was held on January 24. He was appointed to the American Arbitration Association's Commercial and Labor Panels of Arbitrators and also to the National Panel of Arbitra­ tors recommended by the Federal Me­ diation and Conciliation Service. Kirby. Professor Kirby par­ Vance N. a member of the Planning of the Corporate Counsel Institute, given at the Law School in October, and presided as Chairman of one of the sessions of the Institute. ticipated as Committee He lectured in Chicago and Spring­ field during the Federal Tax Course sponsored by the Illinois State Bar Association in December, on the sub­ ject of "Recent Developments in the Corporate Income Tax." In August he gave a talk entitled "Lawlessness Galore," at the Annual Conference of the National District Attorneys Association in August. It was published in the September 13th issue of U.S. News and World Report, and also in the Journal of the National District Attorneys Association. In October he presented a talk on 'Tax Planning" before the Chicago Tax Club, and in January he presented a talk on 'The Work of the Commis­ sioner's Advisory Committee" before the Chicago Tax Forum. He served as a panelist on the subject of "The Supreme Court's Decisions on Defendants' Rights and Criminal Pro­ cedures" at the Annual Judicial Con­ ference of the Third Judicial (Federal) Circuit in Atlantic City on September 9th. (In the audience for the discussion were Chief Justice Earl Warren and Justice William Brennan of the Supreme On November 6 he attended a meet­ ing in Washington, D. C. of the Di­ rectors of the Judge Advocates Asso­ ciation. He represents that Association in the House of Delegates in the Amer­ ican Bar Association. As Chairman of the Tax Court Sub­ committee of the Federal Tax Com­ mittee of the Chicago Bar Association, he arranged several luncheon sessions honoring Tax Court Judges assigned to the Chicago Calendar of the U.S. Tax Court. Court.) Bergsten. Professor Bergsten, a Visiting Associate Professor of Law, spoke at an institute on the Uni­ who is Brunson MacChesney. In late August of 1965, Professor MacChesney pre­ sided at a conference of The American Society of International Law (of which He is co-author of the book Criminal Justice in Our Times, published in November, 1965, by the University of form Commercial Code at the Univer­ sity of Iowa in October. He is an - Professor Heinz has Fred E. Inbau. Professor Indau deliv­ ered a speech at the University of Frei­ burg, Germany, on June 2, 1965, to be published in the forthcoming issue of Zeitschrift fiir die gesamte Strafrecht­ swissenschaft (Journal for the Science of Criminal Law). The title of his speech was "The Relationship Between Effective Law Enforcement and Indi­ vidual Civil Liberties." As a member of the Council of the Illinois State Bar Association Section on Probate and Trust Law and a mem­ ber of this Section's Committee on Planning the Annual Short Course on Estate Planning, Dean Ritchie attended Council and Committee meetings in September and in January. HAVIGHURST Heinz. sessions on Post Trial Criminal Pro­ cedure. In November he served as a judge in the Region Nine Arguments of the National Moot Court Competition. On December 3 and 4 Dean Ritchie attended a meeting in Austin, Texas, of the American Bar Association Commit­ tee on Evaluation of Ethical Standards, of which he is a member. He served as chairman of the meeting of this Com­ mittee which was held in Chicago on January 8 and 9. E. P. recently been appointed, with Professor Coons, as attorney for Orville T. Waldron, convicted murderer who has been sentenced to death. He recently participated in the Illinois Judicial Con­ ference as the Reporter at one of the a Eric Kirby Virginia. "Where Is The law That We Used To learn?" Continued from page 9 that my retirement is not prospective a matter I of choice. saw that that would have been untrue. You I and the who know all about might add that, while I am not authorized to speak for University, I assume it is not a matter of choice for the University either. The University made the rule, and is now stuck with its own that that the that will on It occurred to me that another way of Actually, however, putting it After one hoisting course. with If I had said what occurred to of us is going to be blown up. August 31 st next, the University will still be here; hopefully, I shall still be here; and you will still be here; and the Supreme Court, I think, will still be might 31, 1966, the University here! So let University's be own of thing to say, gentlemen petards, recognized to neither both sides! have been to say that on August and I will both be hoist with the at once, terrible say, I would have been saying in effect that on August 31 st next, the University and I will both be blown up by the University's own fire-cracker! Well, me rule. Consequently, I think it can fairly be said University and I look forward to a separation be entirely amicable-completely involuntary absolutely a learned ladies and petard! when I discovered what that meant, I 10 happy us all be about. believe, is happy about whatever there is to And, after all is said and done, that, not inconsiderable. �he is President) held in Bellagio, Italy, which was devoted to the subject of Legal Advisers and International Or­ ganizations. In November, he attended the White House Conference on Inter­ national Cooperation as an invited participant. In December, 1965, he participated in a conference of the International Law Association (Cana­ dian Branch) at the University of Toronto, which had the conference theme of "International Law: Evolution or Revolution?" He spoke on the topic "Federalism and Supranational Integration." Dawn C. Netsch. Professor Netsch was recently appointed by Governor Kerner as a Public Member of the Commission on State Government-Illinois, which was created by the last session of the General Assembly to study the organi­ zation and functions of state govern­ ment. Willard H. Pedrick. Professor Pedrick, who has recently been appointed Dean of the Law School at Arizona State Uni­ versity, has delivered several talks on law schools, including an address "Founding a New Law School" at the Chicago Legal Club on January 10 and a talk "The New Law College" before the Phoenix Legal Club on December 2. In October he participated as Co­ Director with Professor Reese in a con­ ference on Town and Country Planning, Planned Development Zoning, held at the Law School. Other speaking engagements included talk on "Tax Aspects of Divorce" before the Arizona Bar Association Tax Institute in November, an address on "Planned Development Zoning" before the Western Conference of Architects in Phoenix, and a talk entitled "Divi­ sion of Function in Estate Planning" before the Phoenix Estate Planning Council. a He moderated a panel before the Iowa Bar Association on "Tax Infor­ mation Please," and served as chair­ man of the roundtable on New and Expanding Law Schools at the meet­ ings of the Association of American Law Schools in December. He has been appointed a member of the Committee on Academic Freedom and Tenure of that Association. James A. Rahl. Professor Rahl par­ ticipated in a panel discussion on "Mergers" at the annual meeting of the Federal Bar Association on September 17, 1965. Also in September, he ad­ dressed the Junior Executive Clinic of the Chicago Junior Association of Commerce and Industry on "Labor and the Antitrust Laws." In October he addressed the Eastman Kodak legal counsel at Rochester, New York, on "Patent-Antitrust Law Problems," and he delivered a paper at the Corporate Counsel Institute held at Northwestern University School of Law on "Anti­ Merger Law in Search of a Policy." On August 8, he delivered a paper at the American Bar Association meeting in Miami on the "Demise of Consign­ ment Price Controls," and on August 5, he made an address to the Northwestern University Institute for Management on the subject "Shall We Scrap the Anti­ trust Laws?" On September 16 he gave a talk at the Chicago Bar Association on "The New Illinois Antitrust Law." December he participated in a discussion at the Association of American Law Schools' meeting on In panel "Conglomerate Mergers." His present committee assignments include membership in several important North­ western University committees, includ­ ing the Faculty Educational Policies Committee, the Faculty Planning Come mittee, and the Inter-Societal Studies many Council. He also serves on a number of School committees including an important post as chairman of the Ob­ jectives and Curriculum Committee. He continues as chairman of the Chicago Bar Association Antitrust Law Commit­ tee and as a member of the Council of the ABA Section of Antitrust Law. Law William R. Roalfe. Professor Roalfe has recently been appointed a member of the executive committee of the Com­ mission to Study the Organization of Peace, the research affiliate of the United Nations Association of the U.S.A. He is currently writing a chap­ ter on "The Development of the Law­ making Process in the United Nations" for the forthcoming report of the Com­ mission. Mr. Roalfe presented the same topic as one of the speakers at the biennial convention of the UNAUSA held in New York City in November, 1965. David S. Ruder. Associate Dean Ruder served as Director of the Fourth An­ nual Corporate Counsel Institute which was held at the School of Law on Octo­ ber 14 and 15, 1965. He edited the Proceedings of that Institute which were published in early January of 1966. On August 30, 1965, he delivered a talk entitled "A Law Teacher Looks at Modern Education" at the opening of the Teacher Orientation Program of the Wausau District public schools, 10 Wausau, Wisconsin. He delivered a talk entitled "Some Comments on Rule 10b-5" before the Committee on Corporate Law Depart­ ments of the Section of Corporation Banking and Business Law of the American Bar Association on October 22, 1965. An article entitled "Public Obligations of Private Corporations" in the December 1966 was published issue of the University of Pennsylvania Law Review. Professor Ruder is a Howard R. Sacks. Professor Sacks was Governor Kerner as a Public Member of the Conflict of Interest Laws Commission, established by the Illinois General Assembly. to study the ethical problems of state offi­ cials and employees, in both the Execu­ tive and Legislative Department. He continues to serve as Executive Director of the National Council on Legal Clin­ ics, which has been carrying out a Professional Responsibility Education Project among American Law Schools, with the aid of a Ford Foundation Grant. The Foundation has recently made another grant, in the amount of $950,000, to the Association of Amer­ ican Law Schools, to carryon this project. He has been appointed a mem­ ber of the Executive Committee, Illinois School District 65 Caucus, which screens candidates for election to the School Board of that District. recently appointed by Daniel M. Schuyler. Professor Schuyler gave several talks on the subject of wills and trusts during the fall of 1965. In 'August he delivered a speech entitled "The Art of Interpretation of Wills" before the ABA Section of Real Prop­ erty, Probate and Trust Law. He served as a panel member in a discussion of "The Revocable Trust: An Essential Tool for the Practicing Lawyer" at the Pacific Northwest Regional Meeting of the ABA in Seattle on September 16, 1965. On September 29 he spoke on the subject "Fiduciaries Beware!" at the annual meeting of the State Bar of Michigan. In October he delivered a talk in Chicago on "Management of Decedent's Property," and in November he participated in a Chicago Bar Asso­ ciation panel on "The Revocable Trust." His article "The Art of Interpretation in Future Interest Cases," published in the Vanderbilt Law Review was favor­ ably commented on in the September 1965 issue of the American Bar Asso­ ciation Journal. Together with Profes­ L. Gould of Purdue, Pro­ fessor Schwerin recently completed preparation of a comprehensive anno­ tated bibliography on international law for the Library Studies Project of the Association of American Law Schools. Kurt Schwerin. sor Wesley O. Spalding. Assistant Dean is serving on the American Association of Law Schools' Committee on Law School Administration and on the Chicago Bar Association Committee on Constitutional Revision. Francis Spalding member of the Chicago Bar Association Securities Law Committee, and the Securities Law Committee of the Section of Corpora­ tion Business and Banking Law of the American Bar Association. During 1964-65 he served as a member of the Executive Committee of the Citizens' Reapportionment Committee which was 11 formed for the purpose of encouraging of the Illinois House and Senate. redistricting James R. Thompson. Professor Thomp­ Assistant Editor-in-Chief of the Journal of Crim­ inal Law, Criminology and Police Sci­ ence published by Northwestern Uni­ versity School of Law and as Vice­ Chairman and Editor of the Newsletter of the Criminal Law Section of the son was recently appointed Continued on page 12 �Awards Moot Court Team Reaches Governor Otto Kerner to Address National Semi-finals Justice at Annual Alumni Dinner on Spring Competition Dean David Ruder presented faculty positions regarding curriculum, mandatory attendance, and comprehen­ sive examinations. Two students, Rich­ ard Stephenson and Dean M. Larson, presented the student viewpoint on the latter two topics. Stephen S. Sugarman received the sociate the second consecutive year a of Northwestern Law School ad­ vocates qualified, on the basis of its For team in preliminary regional rounds, for participation in the annual National Moot Court Competition in New York City. The Northwestern team's mem­ bers, John C. Berghoff and David W. Ruttenberg of Chicago and C. Randolph Light of Milwaukee, reached the semi­ success New York. Presiding Justice at this year's finals H. Miner Moot Court Competition, to be held in Lincoln Hall at 2:30 p.m. on May 9, will be Asso­ ciate Justice Potter Stewart of the U.S. Supreme Court. Justice Stewart will be joined on the bench by Chief Judge John S. Hastings and Judge Latham Castle of the Seventh Circuit. the in Julius Finalists year in the competition, voluntary named in second­ memory Judge Julius H. appeal concerning of the late U.S. District Miner, will argue an the power of prison administrators to regulate the filing of legal proceedings by inmates and their authority to restrict FACULTY ACTIVITIES lllinois Bar Association. Presentations Four students were honored at an Awards Day program and open forum held at the Law School on February 22, 1966. Following presentation of the awards, Professor James Rahl and As­ April 21 Potter Stewart to Preside finals of the national competition, hav­ ing defeated a team from the University of Wisconsin Law School and drawing a bye in one round. The competition, involving more than one hundred law schools, was held in mid-December at the headquarters of the sponsoring As­ sociation of the Bar of the City of Day Junior Bar Association Award pre­ sented each year to the student in the first-year class who has attained the highest standing during the year imme­ diately preceding the Kerner will ad­ Illinois Governor Otto dress the the Drake Alumni annual Hotel Dinner April 21, on at 1966. The dinner will begin at 6:00 p.m. and will be preceded by a reception be­ ginning at 5:00 p.m. award. Professor Daniel M. Schuyler made the Homer F. Carey Award to Robert S. Hoberg. This award is presented an­ nually in the memory of the late Homer F. Carey to the first-year student who is deemed most proficient in the law of real property. The Barnet and Scott Hodes Prize awarded by Scott Hodes to Donald G. Peterson, '65, for the best paper dealing with an aspect of local govern­ ment. The prize includes a cash award was practice of so-called Black Muslim penal institutions. Entrants in the National Moot Court Competition the tenets in are chosen from the ranks of the Miner Competition. Faculty adviser for the past two years for both the Julius Miner Moot Court Competition and the National Moot Court Competition has been Professor Jon R. Waltz. This year he is being assisted by Professor John P. Heinz. $400, a certificate and a key. Eugene Kart, '36, past Chancellor of the national organization of Tau Epsi­ lon Rho, presented the Tau Epsilon Rho Scholarship of $100 to Richard L. Reinish. This scholarship is awarded annually to that student who has shown the greatest improvement in scholarship of in his second year of Law School compared with his first year. as (continued) He has been States of Interest to Prosecuting Attor­ appointed Chairman of the Committee neys," participation in Prosecution Problems of the Crim­ inal Law Section of the ABA. He has recently lectured extensively on the Escobedo case and the law of confes­ sions, delivering talks at Northeastern University in Boston, Massachusetts, before the Virginia Commonwealth At­ torneys Association, before the National District Attorneys Association, and at a panel arranged by the Criminal Law Committee of the Chicago Bar Asso­ sion on the June meeting of the Illinois State Bar Association, a lecture at the Train­ ing Academy of the Chicago Police ciation. been appointed on He lectured during the summer at the Law School's annual short courses for defense lawyers in criminal cases and for prosecuting attorneys in crim­ inal cases, and conducted a week-long conference at the Law School for police legal advisers. "Free Press-Fair Trial" was his sub­ ject in a panel debate at the November meeting of the Special Agents of Chi­ cago, and at a meeting of the American Association of University Women in January. Other talks by Professor Thompson have included an address to the Alabama Circuit Solicitors Associ­ ation on the subject "Recent Decisions of the Supreme Court of the United panel discus­ Rules of Criminal Discovery at Department a "Recent on Developments in the Law of Arrest, Search and Sei­ zure, and Confessions," and an address at the annual meeting of the New Jersey County Prosecutors Association on the law of obscenity. Professor has recently member of Committee of the Chicago Crime Thompson a the Judiciary Commission. on Jon R. Waltz. August of last year was appointed to the In Professor Waltz Chicago Bar Association's Committee on the Development of the Law. He is Chairman of the Association's Sub­ Accident Automobile committee on Compensation Plans. In its September issue Bar Journal published as the Cleveland its lead article a condensation of the paper, "Res Ipsa Loquitur in the Product Liability Field," delivered by Mr. Waltz at the Cleveland Bar Association's annual Product Lia­ bility Institute. At the fourth annual 12 Institute, held at the during October, Professor Waltz read a paper entitled "Corporate Participation in Preparations for Trial Corporate Counsel Law School Case." In its the Justinian Law Journal published an article by Mr. Waltz entitled "Trial Publicity: The Lessons of the Jack Ruby Case." On September 18 Professor Waltz appeared with U.S. Solicitor General Thurgood Marshall on the television of a Product December, Liability 1965, issue discussion program, "Kup's on November 28 Mr. Waltz was the featured guest on the Mil­ "Public television waukee program, panel Show," and Conference." On October 18 the Macmillan Com­ pany, New York, published "The Trial of Jack Ruby," written by Professor Waltz and former N.U. Law Professor John Kaplan. The book was the October selection of the Lawyer's Literary Guild and an alternate recommendation of the Book-of-the-Month Club. On December 28 Professor Waltz addressed the national convention of Tau Epsilon Rho legal fraternity and on January 5 he spoke before the re­ cently formed Adlai E. Stevenson Chap­ ter, B'nai Brith, in Chicago. �CODE THE HAMMURABI OF This photograph shows the plaster cast facsimile of the Code of Ham­ murabi which stands floor of nal, Levy Mayer now in the Louvre, is shaped pillar or only official feet high a origi­ cone­ is important of laws until Justinian's Digest. More­ over, though ancient, the laws are not ference of about 66 inches at the top and 75 inches at the base. It was Susa, near the by a French archaeo­ logical expedition. The facsimile was acquired in 1914 for the Northwest­ ern University Law Library. The stela in the Louvre is of most original source of the trustworthy character since it is an as the actual monument only known collection of stela In spite of the has acquired, which the on laws is inscribed that is plete. Babylonian fairly com­ name code or a digest but as a series of amendments and restatements of the law in force at the time of their inscription, The text is inscribed and reverse about 1800 B.C. How- common of the on pillar the obverse in horizontal columns of cuneiform characters. It forms some inscription beneath Sun a 282 sections in all. The on the obverse begins bas-relief which shows the God, Shamash, receiving throne and seated the his on of homage Hammurabi who stands before him in an attitude of prayer. More generally, the engraving has been in­ terpreted regarded reveal sound society. "Code of collection and reflect the basic aspects of the life of a highly developed ancient however, this comprehensive sense which this Hammurabi" must not be as a special such no primitive; they Persian Gulf, interest of very monuments, some a circum­ at document of very hard and with discovered in 1902 a study a of diorite, stone used for royal eight the second on Hall. The unique value legal history and the history of civilization, for, together with other legal documents of the time that have equally survived, there ever, it is for the receiving this as the King, Hammurabi, the laws from the God and interpretation is related to according to which Hebrew view law has been received from a the the divine hand. x.s, �� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Northwestern Law Reporter Description An account of the resource The Reporter (1949-1981) began in 1949 as an eight-page newsletter created to inform alumni, friends, and colleagues of the achievements and events of Northwestern University School of Law and its community of students, faculty, and alumni. The Reporter was originally a student publication, and its founding editors were members of what was then called the Junior Bar Association (now known as the Student Bar Association). In 1981, it was succeeded by the Northwestern Reporter (1981-1997), and grew into a substantial magazine. Together the two publications ran for nearly a half century, chronicling everything from the Law School’s sponsorship of the first-ever conference of law reviews in 1949 to a 1996 program commemorating the efforts of Law School faculty and students in overturning the wrongful death penalty conviction of Rolando Cruz. In 2012, the magazine made a comeback with a new name, Northwestern Law Reporter (2012- ) and is currently in production. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Reporter Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1949-1997 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Northwestern Pritzker School of Law Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Written request for permission is required for any publication, distribution, or transmission of images, text, or data presented in this collection, beyond that allowed by fair use. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available This digital collection was the vision of David S. Ruder, and the digitatization was funded by his generous support. Professor Ruder was the William W. Gurley Memorial Professor of Law Emeritus. A member of the Northwestern Law faculty since 1961, Professor Ruder was Dean of the Law School from 1977-1985, and Chairman of the Securities and Exchange Commission from 1987-1989. He remained a part of the Law School faculty until his passing in 2020. Shan Jiang was project manager for this digitization. Special thanks to Claire Stewart, Dan Zellner, and Paul Clough of the Northwestern University Library Digital Collections Department for advice, technical support, and loading content, and for hosting the collection in Northwestern Books. Scanning was performed by Backstage Library Works. Copyright 1949-1997 & 2011, Northwestern University School of Law. Relation A related resource To view digitized issues of the <em>Reporter</em> since 2012, please visit <a src="https://law.alumni.northwestern.edu/s/1479/04-law/law/index2.aspx?sid=1479&amp;gid=4&amp;pgid=444" href="https://law.alumni.northwestern.edu/s/1479/04-law/law/index2.aspx?sid=1479&amp;gid=4&amp;pgid=444">this website</a>. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource <div class="hide">The Reporter: Northwestern University School of Law</div> Description An account of the resource Number 35; 16 pages. This issue debuted a new layout for <em>The Reporter</em>. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Reporters March 1966 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1966 March https://plrccollections.org/files/original/a47cbd416b913c179b49b7ec278c756d.pdf d5801f6d8ee1cd0d8b19f27d3eb6981f PDF Text Text norlh wed lern Univerdil';j School 0 .r.; CONTRIBUTION REPORT 1964-65 �s,,,ce<e11'� tc'o.ie :0. �THE 1964-65 LAW ALUMNI FUND CAMPAIGN Chairman: VICE CHAIRMEN 1886-1915, 1947 .... - 1916-1917,19191920, 1959 1921'1922, 1924' 1926, 1952 ......... ...•..•.. Edgar Vanneman, Jr. 1930-1931, 1953 .......... Paul G. Stemm Harold D. Shapi ro W. Clyde Jones, Jr. 1951 ................. % of Alumni Law Alum. Fund Other Law School Purps. Other Univ. Grand Total -� 1959-60 664 18.6 $10,200 $64,164 $23; 100 $97.464 1960-61 735 20.6 22,017 22,882 25,361 70,260 VICE CHAIRMEN 1932-1936 .......... 1937-1940, 1956 1941-1943, 1961. 1944'1946, 1948· _ .. ... __ 1918, 1923, 1927-1929 No. of Contrs. Year Gordon W. Winks 1961-62 948 25.4 25,872 24,792 39,370 90,034 1962-63 1,151 31.0 45,454 31,914 26,763 104,131 1963-64 1,247 34.0 60,088 104,763 30,794 195,645 1964-65 1,372 36.0 66,005 61,144 32,066 159,215 Peter K. Nevitt SIX YEARS OF PROGRESS The 1964-65 Law Alumni Fund campaign climaxed period of continuous growth, with new highs in percentage of contributions and in unrestricted giv­ Contributions to Northwestern were made by ing. School alumni or 36% of the alumni body. Law 1,372 The latest campaign was conducted under the leader­ ship of Fund Chairman Gordon W. Winks, '37. a six year addition contributions made to the Law use of the School, $61,144 was contributed for restricted purposes such as schol­ Law School arships and support of the Library. alumni also contributed $32,066 to Northwestern for other University purposes. Contributions made direct­ ly to Northwestern University become a part of general University funds and indirectly benefit the Law Schoo I by inc reas i ng the amount avai labl e for the operation of the entire University. In to School for the unrestricted The 1965-66 Law Alumni Fund Drive begins on December 1, 1965 and wi II be conc I uded on June 30, The support of all alumni is e s s en+i cl if the 1966. excellent progress in giving is to be continued. 1950 .... ................. Eugene Kart Robert A_ Helman F. Willis Caruso Patrick W. O'Brien 1954-55, 19571958, 1960, 1962-1964 .......... Dani el Wal ker �FINAL CONTRIBUTION REPORT -1964-65 No. of Class Representative 1886-1903 Contrbs. % of Degree Contrib. Holders '63·'64 '64·'65 Law Alumni Fund Unrestricted 1964·1965 1963-1964 Restricted Other Increase Law School (Decrease) Purposes University Purposes $ $ 100 $ Grand Total '64-'65 $ 135 2 7 4 1 17 13 1,100 100 1905 2 33 33 45 10 35 1906 2 15 15 50 10 40 50 200 1904 1907 Clayton J. Barber $ 35 $ 45 (10) 1,000 1,100 45 1 10 18 200 100 100 1908 Frank C. Rathje Orville Taylor 5 28 33 1,100 405 695 50 1909 George Basta 6 27 32 560 450 110 25 585 1910 Vernon R. Loucks 4 24 20 2,110 310 220 2,330 1911 Gordon Berg 3 13 24 1912 Lawrence J. O'Toole 5 17 18 145 49.50 350 185 1,800 (300.50) (40) 1,150 49.50 145 1,330 1913 Robert W. Fernald 7 28 27 330 255 75 1914 Sam uel Kassel 11 42 30 810 407 403 1915 E. C. Austin 15 42 33 Philip R. Davis 26 55 43 2,825 1,400 105 1916 2,930 1,335 1917 Paul E. Price 13 31 32 435 370 65 100 1918 David Jacker 2 11 23 5 60 100 1919 Paul V. Pallasch 9 25 24 500 604 (55) (104) 1920 Thomas J. Matousek 16 35 22 2,147.50 1921 Barnet Hodes 7 26 32 545 390 1922 Bernard M. Epstein Cranston Spray 4 17 16 235 215 20 150 385 6 20 15 370 340 30 2,160 1924 8 30 24 1,535 695 840 1925 4 13 14 120 320 5 13 11 180 190 (200) (10) 2,530 1,750 1,120 1,200 610 (268) 1923 1926 Hamilton K. Beebe 1,190 1,000 810 1,500 5 (65) 957.50 155 3,400 535 105 238 1,000 2,170.99 100 25 265 115 1,000 1,000 7,830 1,340 20 738 3,172.50 2,980.99 Robert V. Jones 1927 John H. 1928 W. 8 18 37 23 43 39 16 31 28 17 25 29 18 17 17 21 26 25 25 30 32 1933 Smalley Clyde Jones, Jr. Timothy G. Lowry Edmund S. Cummings, Jr. Henry W. Kenoe Douglass Pillinger Mark M. Mooney Raymond I. Suekoff 1934 Zeamore A. Ader 24 26 24 1935 Don H. McLucas 20 26 29 1936 James E. S. Baker 28 33 27 1929 1930 1931 1932 Eugene Kart C. Ives Waldo, Jr. 342 2,697.94 1,160 2,935 1,292 2,364.50 1,220 1,910 1,OlD 1,425 3,263 1,117.50 3,167.50 1,025 1,245 1,368 1,352.50 2,432.50 750 35 333.44 15,320 130 (60) 1,025 542 520 1,100 440 (15) 180 35 1,895 234.50 (235) 735 145 115 250 350 377 18,017.94 1,290 3,455 2,537 1,450 1,460 3,497.50 1,232.50 3,767.50 �FINAL CONTRIBUTION REPORT -1964-65 No. of Class Representative Contrbs. % of Holders '64·'65 Degree Contrib. '63-'64 Daniel M. Schuyler George S. Hoban 31 49 45 1938 27 38 36 1939 William W. McKittrick 21 44 37 1937 Law Alumni Fund Unrestricted 1964·1965 1963-1964 $2,740.50 1,795 3,460 1,070 1,660 Increase Restricted Law School (Decrease) Purposes $1,067 $ 1940 Paul Gerden 24 36 33 1941 James W. Clement 41 44 63 $3,807.50 1,440 1,089 1,320 1,540 1942 Frank A. Edelman 14 31 36 350 295 55 1943 Jack A. Coney Joseph C. Owens 2 7 8 100 113 6 46 69 160 235 5 24 19 100 125 (13) (75) (25) 1944 1945 (355) (2,371) 250 Addis E. Hull 9 38 33 345 310 35 1947 Edgar Vanneman, Jr. 30 34 34 1,130 1,280 40 1,165 871 29 1948 William R. Jordan, Jr. 36 24 22 1949 Thomas A. Mass, Jr. 27 22 29 900 1950 Patrick W. O'Brien 47 30 29 1,613 1951 Elroy C. Sandquist, Jr. Richard S. Kelly 34 34 32 943.11 1,054.50 1,77l.77 100 1,381.10 23l.90 903.l9 39.92 Grand Total '64-'65 $ 186.67 $ 4,079.l7 675 230 50 1,565 (120) 1946 1,170 2,445 85 250 Other University Purposes 110 2,365 3,090.77 1,470 3,105 380 840 25 125 1,000 1,100 160 60 405 275 1,195 55 200 125 90 2,640 2,600 1,155 1,828 155 310 1,253.11 1,579.50 Peter K. Nevitt 1952 1953 Harold D. Shapiro Ray W. Fick, Jr. 40 36 29 28 27 33 930 1,310 500 25 880 50 10 15 955 170 65 1,090 (255.50) Richard A. Jenkins 1954 John W. McMurray George Kelm 37 47 42 855 640 215 1955 H. Robert 30 33 28 540.50 415 125.50 46 41 49 1,800.63 Halper 136 676.50 Keith Bode Richard W. Austin 1956 Robert A. Helman 1,220.50 580.13 1,800.63 John K. Notz, Jr. Thomas V. Cassidy Lyman W. Hull 25 28 32 1958 63 45 39 1959 Paul G. Stemm 48 46 45 1960 Robert W. Patterson 45 50 1961 F. Willis Caruso 44 43 1957 504 462 42 1,196 1,031 165 619 618 1 59 532.50 556 45 533 454 (23.50) 1,422.66 32666 945.66 20 552.50 10 45 588 50 35 615 22.50 426 1962 Michael Platt 72 69 56 530 399 131 Charles W. Pollard 54 51 42 403.50 269.50 134 1964 Robert L. 76 57 Schlossberg 544 20l.66 79 1963 377 377 40 25 662 5 1,044 10 425 Grad. Law & Unclassified Gifts by 9 415 291 124 35 3,110 2,670 6,000 440 Non Alumni Bequests 2 1,372 -- $66,005.18 $60,088.29 48,524.09 51,634.09 (6,000) $5,916.89 $61,143.85 $32,065.99 $159,215.02 �NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITV Law School Honor Kat! of Donors SEPTEMBER 1, 1964 *CLASS - AUGUST 31, James G. Holbrook Erling J. Hovden *Robert Y. Jones Bernard A. Stol 1965 REPRESENTATIVE CLASS OF 1927 Isador I. Katz Stuart S. Ba II Francis J. Edward M. Herman Virgil W. Peterson Louis Koenig George A. Mason, CLASS OF 1886 Isaac H. Mayer CLASS OF 1901 Forest A. Moorhead CLASS 0 F 1904 *Clayton J. Barber CLASS OF 1913 Lou is L. Becker Nathan S. Blumberg Darre II S. Boyd *Robert W. Fernald Thomas C. Hollywood William H. Hottinger, Jr. Fr anc is W. Parker, Jr. Roy M. Mc Kerchar Robert F. Mieh Ie, Jr. Samuel L. Golan Char le s Mishkin Lester A. Ottenheimer Joseph Kent J. Owens Winfred P. Regitz Benj am in Rosenberg Edward S. Scheffler Tark Shirley Cyril C. Thompson Benjamin H. Townsend Herman S. Weinberg L. CLASS OF 1905 Eugene W. Bell William J. Otjen CLASS OF 1914 Parke M. Banta CLASS OF 1906 Edward G. Ber gl und Morr is A. Blumberg George W. Cullen William V. Brothers Albert V. William H. Denis H. Grady Harry N. Misch Haight CLASS OF 1907 *Frank C. Rathje Garges Arthur W. Nelson Isr ae I B. Padorr J. Wallace Thomson CLASS OF 1908 Everett Wa Iler Hyman Lewis F. Jacobson Edmund K. Jarecki *Orville Taylor *Edwin C. Austin George A. Berry, Jr. Is idore Brown Phi I CLASS OF 1909 *George A. Basta Char les Bednorz Samuel H. Gilbert Walter S. Underwood Rolland M. Wagner Gustave Wittmeyer, Jr. CLASS OF 1910 Samue I Levin *Yernon R. Loucks Joseph Rosenber g Benjamin A. Stewart CLASS OF 1911 *Gordon Berg Hiram S. Cody Charles F. Dyer CLASS OF 1912 J. Allen Colen Homer C. Dawson Hugh P. Green Simon Herr *Lawrence J. O'Toole Leon A. Zick *Barnet Hodes Lawrence E. Johnson CLASS OF 1917 Breyer Albert B. Chipman William J. Corboy George R. Herr Philip D. Hoffman Maur ice S. John R. Lesch David T. Rosenthal Harold A. Smith CLASS OF 1922 ' CLASS OF 1915 ip F. Ciral CLASS OF 1921 Richard Bentley Fr anc is J. Cuneo Thaddeus F. Kuflews ki William D. Dean Robert W. Donald T. Winder * Robert M. Woodward Frank G. Marshall Julius A. Polikoff *Pau I E. Pr ice Morris R. Shapiro Mrs. Raymond S. Simons George M. Sundheim *Bernard M. Epstein Samue I J. Hachtman Minard E. Hulse Gordon M. Jones CLASS OF 1923 Lione I G. Thorsness Mrs. J. Oswald Deller Vance E. Fisher Julius J. Hoffman George S. Marty CLASS OF 1918 Earl W. Lorentz Charles M. Price Samuel P. Moise Anton T. He ind I Abbott L. Fletcher Leslie C. Gilbertson S. Ashley Guthrie George W. Nilsson Abram A. Schwarzbach I. Edward Segal Paul W. Tatge John R. Winterbotham Ely M. Aaron Spr ay Martin L. Thompson CLASS OF 1919 CLASS OF 1924 Kenneth P. Grubb Latham Castle Frederick H. Chettain Joseph W. Cummings Leon M. Hafley Barney L. Hollowick Maur ice A. James CLASS OF 1916 Albert R. Bergesen T. Henry Boyd Edward Chayes *Phi I ip R. Davis *Cr anston A. Robert Kohn Alex Meyerovitz *Paul Y. Pallasch Ger ard M. Ungaro John T. Dempsey Thomas G. McBride James F. Oates, Jr. Owen Rail Calvin D. Trowb ridge Joseph H. Wright CLASS OF 1925 Bruce E. Dwinell Roger V. Flory Guy C. Guer ine Ralph J. Gutgsell CLASS OF 1920 Milton J. Hirsch Willis W. Judd Arthur Dixon Philip C. Klohr John H. Lawson, Jr. Moses C. Farber Walter S. Fredenhagen Francis M. Bistline Allan W. Cook Samuel B. Arthur D. Chilgren William E. Fenimore Rudolf D. Hospers Roman E. Posanski Epstein CLASS OF 1926 *Hamilton K. Beebe it, Smalley James M. Nabr Homan Phi!o L. Lind ley *Thomas J. Matousek Willis D. Nance Emanual Rosenberg C. Lysle Smith Vi las M. Swan Jr. John B. Meccia Emil F. Meier Paul A. Grundman Domon ic E. Colombatto *Edmund S. Cummings, Jr. Arthur J. Goldberg Ernest J. Hewitt George E. Howell John H. Jr. Naphin Russe I Shearer L. Siegel George Geor ge Sp itz Robert L. Taylor Werner E. Warnholtz Marv in J. We Ifeld David L. Bazelon John Benedek William G. Caples, III Gerald K. Garard Gerard E. Grashorn Joseph R. Gray C. Daggett Harvey t.yndle W. Hess Jose ph L. Kad i son Benjamin Kosdon M. Wilson McFarlin Sidney W. Max A. Re inste in David S. CLASS OF 1928 CLASS OF 1931 Meyers Paul R. Reich Walter J. Sampsell Sampson Norman Asher Hyman Abr ams Frederick H. Schmidt Sherman R. Barnett Albert T. Belshe Robert C. Brown, Jr. Gordon Cann ing Dennis J. Collins George C. Dix Lowe II Hastings Charles W. Hill Walter B. Hobbs Thaddeus V. Adesko Edw in M. Ashcr aft, III Sidney Ralph K. Bale Henry P. C. W. Barber *Raymond Lester F. Jankowski *W. Clyde Jones, Jr. George R. Lyon Charles F. Mayer David Paley Walter W. Ross, Jr. Phillip H. ;lchofield Charles J. Scofield, Jr. Joseph D. Shane Stanford CI inton Paul W. Cutler Bernard Genis Herman L. Golan George E. Goldberg Hamilton O. Hale Sidney A. Jones, Jr. *Henry W. Kenoe Julian M. Lambert Stephen Lee Ra Iph L. Lupton *Douglass Pillinger Morris Stickgold L. Segall Pau I R. Shanoff I. Suekoff Almore H. Teschke CLASS OF 1934 *Zeamore A. Ader Robert S. Burrows Seymour I. Burton John B. Chamber I in Albert J. Feigen Jacob Goodman Milton H. Gray Robert L. Grover William L. Guild, Jr. Harry R. Horrow Otto Kerner, Jr. Lloyd M. McBride John O. Snook George O. Tiffany Joe I E. Tipton CLASS OF 1932 John S. Woodward Herman D. Conan John K. Notz Richard S. Oldberg Laurence E. 01 iphant, Jr. John B. Robinson George W. Dixon, Jr. Gi Ibert R. Sheldon Charles F. Barber William V. Bernett CLASS OF 1929 Abraham Fishman Fredric H. Stafford Carleton Blunt Robert G. Howlett Oscar Tenenbaum Robert A. Thorson Mason Bull Thomas H. Compere John C. Dawson Joseph A. Greaves Victor Hedber g Ranstead S. Lehmann *Timothy G. Lowry Ralph B. Mack Mrs. Rachel Foster Manierre Herbert C. Paschen Seibold, Arthur Ryan Edwin O. Schieve Car I A. Schoeneberger Harold O. Schultz Philip A. Shapiro Morr is D. Albert W. Potts Owen N. Price Carl E. Rose Arthur B. David V. Lansden John T. Matthews Russel H. Matthias *Mark M. Mooney Dav id Clyde Ruttenber g Jr. Spi egel Bever Iy Thompson, Jr. Henry R. Winogrond Arthur K. Young Stuart E. White CLASS OF 1933 CLASS OF 1930 Louis Ancel Willis R. Barber Joseph B. Bergman Myr on D. Alexander Theodore L. Anderson David Axelrod Henry R. Barber Anthony C. Tomczak Wi II iam J. Wenger Robert T. Wright Kar I Yost CLASS OF 1935 Albert R. Bell Martin W. Bell Henr i L. Bromberg, Jr. L. Sheldon Brown Francis R. Fitzsimons Zachary D. Ford, Jr. James W. Good, Jr. Clarence B. Jones Robert C. Kunz, Jr. James J. Lawrence J. H. Sheldon Lee, Jr. *Don H. McLucas Raymond V. Majarian �Alvah L. Edward G. Sanderson Mrs. IVielvin S. Schneider IVie Ivi n S. Schne ider Edward K. Boorhees Morrison Waud Robert G. Weclew CLASS OF 1936 A. Willard Adcock John A. Alexander * Jr. Robert L. Rosbe Stuart G. Tipton George S. Uglow James E. S. Baker Thomas M. Barger, Jr. Irving L. Berkson Herbert C. Brook Russe I i Bundesen Robert B. Crew Ivan D. Combe Paul Freeman Donald M. Graham Benjamin W. Heineman William G. Karnes *Eugene Kart Henry L. Mcintyre E. Virdon Moore Robert E. Moore Laurence B. Murdock Robert R. Neal Morris H. Sachs John F. Sloan, Jr. Hortense Klein Stahl William J. Stellman William H. Thomas J. Dean Vail, *Daniel M. Schuyler Irving G. Steinberg Henry I. Stimson Paul F. Warless Gordon W. Winks CLASS OF 1938 Leon S. Alschuler Gordon Bazelon Bryant R. Burton Chapman James L. Nathan M. Cohen Paul Ne Ison Culp Joseph Dainow Max M. Fleisher Arthur S. Freeman Douglas A. Gr imes Elvin H. Hewins Mrs. Esther O. Kegan Maynard J. Marks Mrs. Stuart G. Rogers, Tipton Jr. *C. Ives Waldo, Jr. "George S. Hoban Jack D. Huguelet Edward F. Jaros George M. Keane Irving Lansing Alvin A. London McElligott Eugene R. Melson N. Barr Miller Robert J. Myers Hymen Ray Seymour F. Simon Joseph Stefan, Jr. Philip E. Von Ammon Clemens A. Werner CLASS OF 1937 Richard F. Baird, Jr. Mrs. Henry R. Barber CLASS OF 1939 George Borrowman, III Hugh H. Bunten Char les K. Bobinette Anthony R. Chiara James V. DeForest P. Davis Homer H. Flentye Mrs. Henry A. Gardner, Jr. Joseph S. Gerber John P. Gorman CLASS OF 1949 John B. Anderson, Jr. Joseph John P. Hanna Wendell K. Simpson Franklyn B. Snyder, Jr. Dwight Hightower Roger Bentley Richard J. Blakinger Jack B. Portnoy Mrs. Harold Rosenwald CLASS OF 1940 Roger W. Barrett William W. Brady Tom W. Brown Ralph E. Stouffer, Jr. Leonard R. Tanner, Jr. Glenn W. Rosen R. Schwaba William A. Brunstad H. Harold Calkins, Jr. John L. Colmar Wi II iam M. Trumbull Davidson, Jr. Sidney S. Deutsch CLASS OF 1942 J. Robert Broadway John L. Marvin S. Fenchel Jack P. Frost *Paul D. Gerden Dwight P. Green, Jr. Horace W. Jordan Thomas L. CI inton Raymond O. Clutter John W. Dubbs, Jr. *Frank A. Edelman David M. Gooder Walker A. Jensen John R. Kinley Robert Marks Marvin L. Koenigsberg Miss Amy R. Mah in Rex W. Orton Kenneth J. Marks Richard P. Posner James A. Rahl Palmer, Jr. William G. Rathje Mrs. Donald B. Smiley Donald B. Srni ley John M. Smyth, Jr. Ernest Ross Reid Robert H. E. Childs Cunningham Virgi I B. Day Mrs. Phyllis K. Deutsch Richard W. Evans L. Niemann Roland W. Porth Jay A. Pr itzker Miss Marion H. Schenk Arthur R. Seder Lowe II D. Snorf, Jr. John P. Stevens Wi II iam C. Stronach *Edgar Vanneman, Jr. Gr ant Watson Robert W. Weissmiller Louis M. Welsh Murr ay B. Woo ley Jerome S. Morris *Thomas A. Mass, Jr. Robert S. Morr is Charles J. Munson O'Br ien Stansbury Maur ice James Thorpe Manly Whitman Mumford *Patrick W. O'Brien John V. Patton, Jr. R. Eugene Pincham Russe II V. Ray F. Harris Rowe John W. Russe II Alexander J. Burek Robert L. Camen isch CLASS OF 1950 Arthur H. Barton, Jr. Mrs. Louis Isadore B. Baer Warren Krinsky Sherwin Landfield Lloyd S. McClelland William J. Fremon Eugene W. Gordon Joseph C. Howard N. Greenblatt Warren H. Rita Kucharski Dubbs John L. Ketcham Donald G. Baird W. Richard Bernays Robert W. Black Lewis E. * Owens John A. Dienner, Jr. Jerome L. Ettelson CLASS OF 1945 Samuel S. Berger Mrs. Lester E. Frankenste in Mrs. Paul F. rig William J. Murray, Jr. Andrew J. O'Conor Richard J. Fink Tully Friedman Thomas F. Ger aghty, Jr. David Davidson CLASS OF 1946 Wi II iam Belshaw Joseph E. Calderon Sydney G. Craig Newton P. Frye *Addis E. Hull, m Emory S. Naylor, Jr. Colin O. Higgins Mi Iton W. Hirsch Robert D. Horner Dona Id A. Jones *William R. Jordan Konstant me A. Konop isos Joseph J. Larocco Vilda S. Laurin, Jr. John R. Lindquist Dan V. Mason Robert S. Morr is Robert B. Ox toby George H. Redding, Jr. William R. Rivkin Cecil A. Partee William P. Rosenthal M. Libit Will L. Lidsker John G. Poust Laurence C. Warren Albert G. Schee Ie C. Alston Jennings Edwin L. Johnson Danforth Ki II ips CLASS OF 1947 C. Holmes Theodore H. Kross Lucien D. Levaccare William D. McFarland Howard A. McKee John H. Overbeck, Jr. Howard J. Tr ienens Whitney, II Char les J. Ryan Edmond S. Sager Lester Berry Smith, Jr. Far aday Sprung J. Strock Robert A. Berr ien Warren G. Su II ivan Joaquin Campoy John A. Taylor Francis T. Crowe Timothy John W. Darniscn Daniel Walker Walter S. Sydney B. Wexler John B. Whitted, Jr. Davis, Jr. Deering Lammon Tilton Thomas M. Harris Bulkeley, Jr. *James W. Clement Thomas L. Cochran Russell H. Cremons John A. Cutler Ralph E. Church, Jr. Kingsley T. Cr app Robert S. Hunter Charles B. Robinson Machtinger CLASS OF 1944 Jack Jacobs David W. Jasper John F. Simons 01 iver M. Townsend Edwin O. Wack J. Newton N. Minow David W. Ketler Robert H. Lynn Thomas A. Sidney CLASS OF 1941 Thomas H. Amberg A. Wadsworth Applebee Arthur J. Levitas Russe II Pac kar d D. Rex McBride Hutchings Jack M. Milton A. Kolar Robert E. Parcell John A. Arvey James W. Ashley Henry A. Gardner, Jr. Richard Y. Hoffman, Jr. Malcolm S. Mi liard Harold W. Osborn Willard H. Pedrick Charles H. Jennings Koul is V. Katsul is Warren P. Landsman Howard * Malu ice C. Kaplan Lester H. Koenigsberg John W. Neal John L. O'Donnell John Whitehead Hunt Robert F. Jefferis Mi Iton L. Fisher Robert A. Gardner, Jr. Arthur C. Gehr Kenneth H. Hanson Edward R. Holmberg, Jr. Jack A. Coney Richard J. Welsh Robert E. Gottner James C. Gumbart Dan ie I H. Hanscom Victor A. Lutnicki *William W. McKittrick Crane C. Hauser Wi II iam A. He intz CLASS OF 1948 Floyd Henry D. Lindauer Allen F. Conwill Joseph CLASS OF 1943 John B. Van Du zer Robert F. Wernle Edward H. Heilbron William H. Lytton William T. Morgan, Jr. R. James Gormley Robert F. Hanley Harold P. Thomson Robert G. Holbrook Sidney Frederick H. Campbell George W. Chr istensen Arthur C. Franklin C. Stark Chester D. Johnson Hynds Andrew W. Brainerd Wayne C. Durham Miss Rita I. Epstein William Jack E. Dominik Warren N. Eggleston Robert E. Fairfax D. Feeney, Jr. Milton H. Friend, Jr. Sheldon L. Glieberman Judd C. Leighton Louis G. Melchior He Imer R. Johnson William Edward L. Barsumian Car I M. Jensen Char les L. Kaufman Melvin M. Landau Miss Ruth L. Leffler Sherwin R. Rodgers John A. Paul Ziffren Alexander B. Andrews Leonard W. Golan Francis X. Golniewicz, Jr. Theodore A. Groenke Mrs. Sylvia Katz Wasserman Laurence I. Wood Philip Rubin George H. Dickerson, Jr. R. Russe II Eagan Ray J. Schoonhoven Jerome G. Sherman CI ifton H. Stannage Keith M. Stidd A. D. Van Meter, Jr. Lester E. Frankenstein Werner E. Warnholtz Paul J. Furlong Charles O. Galvin Roy A. Wentz George B. Young James R. Alexander 1965 MOOT COURT FI NALS �Alvis W. Haney Erving Wolf William H. Welch Da Ibert U. Shefte Dick Yin Roland D. Whitman Paul R. Shlemon Daniel E. Talan David H. Pauker W. Richard Helms CLASS OF 1952 Fredrick W. Temple Edward J. Tyle Frank L. Winter Gerr itt H. Wor mhoudt G. Kent Yowe II Glenn A. Schwartz Lincoln J. Ishida Wong Ferdinand J. Zeni, Jr. CLASS OF 1951 Anonymous Chand ler L. Beach Harold G. Andrews Mrs. William S. Blatt Car I E. Bagge William S. Blatt Milton I. Blum Kenneth Jones Bur ns, Jr. James R. Cleary Richard E. Nathan Nat P. Ozmon *Robert A. Helman Robert I. Shane Noel S. Donald G. Kos in William P. Butler Richard W. Laner Cornelius P. Callahan, Jr. Howard L. Chapman Stuart A. Si Ifen Harold I. Levine James A. Chatz Richard C. Conklin Miss Teresa Conway Rona Id J. Cr ane Richard F. Eckert Paul M. Ehlman Kopland Norman E. Lapping Robert F. Brandwein CLASS OF 1953 Robert A. Southern Chester P. Majewski Warren W. Browning C. Curtis Adams Allan R. Thomas H. Bertram R. Eisner Robert B. Gerr ie Jerome Goldstick Roland W. Gr iffith, Jr. James W. Hoban Paul Homer Cec i I J. Burross Mau rice N. Coburn Robert P. Cunningham A. Arthur nav is Clarence Wun Hoy Fong George E. F ruenchten icht Frank W. Gasior John J. Bodner, Jr. John E. Coons W. Raymond F. Crigger Aaron S. Wolff Coursey Frank A. Karaba *Richard S. William D. Kelly Knight, Jr. Marvin L. Komisarow Richard A. Koch Kenneth E. Levin Paul C. Kokubun John M. E. Allan Kovar McQueen Bill F. Kryzda Edward L. Lembitz William Levinson Donald J. McRae Mrs. Jul ian A. Mi Iler Richard E. Mueller Walter P. *Peter K. Nevitt James W. Olsen James T. Otis Loomis, Hugh R. Manes Byron S. Matthews George L. McLaughlin, Jr. Robert J. Owen Michaelsen, Jr. Warren G. Petersen Ke ith W. Ragan Clarke C. Stayman John A. Stoc ker Marvin W. Temple Howard C. James A. von der Don H. Reuben H ideki Nakamura Mrs. Dawn Clark Netsch Frank C. Nicholas Victor J. Parsonnet Heydt Edmund A. Sch Paul G. Wallace Robert W. Weeks Jr. *Harold D. roer Shapiro Steinberg Thomas O. Flack Richard J. Flynn James D. Griffith John Heuer Peter Jacky William R. Jacobs, II *Richard A. Jenkins Lynn H. Johnson J. Gordon Levinson Gordon Linkon Richard C. Lo Howard M. London Francis J. McConnell Miss Helen C. McLaury *John W. McMurray Marvin F. Metge William G. Myers Ear I E. Pollock Herbert I. Rothbart Edward M. Solomon Edward B. Wagner Samford W. Winogrond CHAIRMAN GORDON W. WINKS Norman D. Axelrad Donald U. Beimdiek J. Frank Daly Constantine G. Drugas Barry D. Elman Dav id L. Fargo Charles H. Flack CLASS OF 1955 Donald M. Abrahams *Richard W. Austin *Keith F. Bode Robert C. Bol ing George E. Brazitis John W. Chaveriat John J. Crown Arthur L. Ebert, Jr. Gilbert Feldman John L. Flynn William E. Good Mrs. David Graham *H. Robert Halper Rodger K. Johnson Henry J. Kaganiec James R. Lidman Stanley M. Lintz William L. Lurie Stanford D. Marks John W. McNulty Ralph W. Miller, Jr. Arthur R. Moor J. Robert Notz, Jr. Ronald W. Olson Eugene Pekow Richard H. Plant E. William Rolley Alvin D. Rosenb loom Robert L. Tuc ker CLASS OF 1956 Bernard Greensweig Stan ley Grosshand ler J iro Ikeda Stanley H: Jakala Ronald J. Adams Martin S. Appel R1lbert S. Atkins Vernon R. Balmes Ralph Jonas George L. Kacheres Peter Barr ett Wence F. Cerne, Jr. John A. Chernak Raymond W. Edwards John A. Kraise Kelm S. Jerry Levy Myron Liberman John B. Lungmus Mrs. Mary Smith Maynard Joseph E. McNitt Marshall J. Moltz James D. Murphy, Jr. B. John Mix, Jr. John K. Notz Jr. Theodore A. Pasquesi Eugene I. Pavalon Donald S. Petersen Gerald I. Roth , John F. Grady *George Myron Minuskin * Thomas H. Morsch CLASS OF 1954 Maloney Merton E. Marks Barry R. Wilk Wyeth Willard Jerome F. Fal!on *Ray W. Fick, Jr. Malcolm P. Brown John M. Br undage Edward R. Burr Joseph D. Shelly, Jr. Eugene L. Shepp Albert Siegel Jerome K. Cubbage William G. Leonard E. Blum Donald N. Brown Alice Lee Gilbert Franklin E. Gill, Jr. Donald A. Gillies Arthur I. Gould Karl W. Grabemann Sheldon Green Thomas T. Grimshaw James R. Spak Sweeney I. Richard Greer, Jr. Clark C. Thomas Havighurst A. Henley, Jr. Richard Hirschritt Samue I G. Jaffe Marvin F. Kloser William S. Tennant Leonard R. Kofkin Robert W. Tullis Roger Robert E. Wiss Melvin K. Lippe Stanley D. Loula Lester C. Zaczek D. Lapan Joseph W. Malleck CLASS OF 1957 Leonard O. Baldassar i Char les A. Ber ke L. Martin Blaha *Thomas V. Cassidy Franklin A. Chanen John C. Malloy, Jr. Robert A. Maloney Mrs. Martha Pink Mandel Ronald N. Mora George N. Morgan, Jr. Irwin Mushkin Donald W. Cohen Stuart S. Arthur L. Dunne Arthur A. New He I mut Eifert Barry J. Freeman Seymour B. Ginsburg Robert L. Norgren Jay R. 01 iff Gerald A. Gitles William E. Gretler Maur ice E. G r osby Alfred E. Hackbarth, Jr. Philip C. Kauffmann Howard R. Kaufman Franklin M. Lazarus Stuart T. Edelstein Allen Hartman Alfred R. Gutste in Theodore Sheldon Chertow Peter A. Colnon John M. Connery, Jr. Richard A. Cowen Robert B. Czirr Burton V. DuBoe Malcolm M. Gayner Jerome Gi Ison John M. Hartigan Warren C. Haskin Singer Ronald Lee Carlson John T. Chadwell Wil!iam R. Fishman Raymond E. Saunders John O. Slonaker Mrs. Claude R. Sowle Claude R. Sowle Richard Calkins Richard J. Elrod Peter W. Ernst Norman M. Sevin Alvin I. Irwin Berkley Glen R. Bernfield Lawrence Block Bertram Bradley Nagel Alden T. Olson, Jr. Howard E. Petersen Leon C. Rane Lawrence E. Robinson Arthur S. Rollin Philip Schiller Sidney J. Sexner Julius Shapiro Melvin I. Mishkin Stephen J. Nagy, Jr. Burton Palmer John A. Summerfield Arthur T. Susman Paul R. Pearce Howard B. Sherwin I. Pogrund Richard 1:.. Powell Thomas F. Railsback Joseph Alvin D. Shulman J. Sweig Tryner Gordon G. Greiner James D. Henry Mandel E. H imelste in Thomas J. Houser Paul F. Hunt Kenneth). James Ronald H. Janetzke Aub rey F. Kaplan Mrs.Renee Pritikin Koenigsberg Edward J. Kolar, Jr. Gerald L. Kramer Everett L. Laury Richard M. Lichtenstein Johnny M. Mack Douglas P. Maloney Bruce B. Mcintosh A rthur Mintz Samuel I. Neiberg Robert E. O'Malley Bur ton H. Patterson George A. Rubin Guy Porter Smith William E. Steffen *Paul G. Stemm James R. Thompson, Jr. Horace T. Ward John T. Weise Warren H. Woody Shelby Yastrow CLASS OF 1960 Harper B. Atherton L. Aubrey George Dona ld K. Basta Matthew J. Beemsterboer Mrs. Carole K. Bellows Richard J. Carmel William D. Car stedt Robert A. Cce C. Jackson oarna II Br i tton A. Davi s Martin A. Smith Oscar J. Van Leer Stuart M. We is Richard E. Wiley William R. Yowell Joseph E. Davi s Joseph M. de La Van, Jr. CLASS OF 1958 Marvin E. Aspen Robert D. Banzuly CLASS OF 1959 Walter W. Denby Edward M. Einhorn Yale P. Bass Bernard M. Baum Herbert Ernst, Jr. Norman W. Fi shman Arthur L. Berman �Logan D. Fitch Richard B. Fitzgerald Richard N. FI int Plato C. Foufas Carl E. Givens H. Reed Harr is Robert F. Hatch Robert C. Hill Roger C. Mitten Edward A. Markus, Jr. David R. McDonald Michae I Per low B. Wi Ison Redfearn Paul F. Rothstein Jerrold Lee Sager Walter W. Sampson, Jr. Michael R. Shel ist Roger M. Simpson, Jr. Roger F. Lewis Alan H. Swanson Richard A. Loundy Charles B. Marshall Michael I. Miller William R. Verhuel Anthony A. Ve r tuno Bertram L. Miner Edwin B. Michkin Freeman J. Lee A. Mom oe Edward U. Notz Barbar a 0 'Ma l ley John F. O'Meara *Robert W. Patterson Melvin E. Pearl Ronald L. Pinski Jerry M. Reinsdorf Sidney Robin Ronald W. Ruther Norman A. Shubert Clement F. Springer, Jr. Allan G. Sweig Stanford E. Takiff Sherwin M. Winer Fr ank E. Vigus Wood, Jr. CLASS OF 1962 Andrew S. Adsit John L. Alex David L. Aufderstrasse Franklin P. Auwarter D. Jeffrey Baddeley Larry R. Barezky Mrs. Dan Ben-Zeev Neil G. Bluhm Glen V. Borre Gi Ibert D. Carney Myron M. Cherry Wallace Sai Jim Ching Gerrold Cogan Ronald D. Fred Manaster James L. Marov itz Michael L. McDermott James T. Moreno Dona Id J. O'Brien, Jr. William M. Dona Id B. Pedersen Neal R. Toback Paul D. Perona, Jr. George Pitt Taylor Seymour Taxman Freder ick D. Thompson Robert I. Waxman John W. Dondanvi lie Woodruff A. Burt Gerald M. Caplan Edward A. Bood Edward W. Brown *F. Willis Caruso Kent J. Clancy Roger L. Clifford George A. Cohon Joseph E. Costanza Verne H. Evans Joe I Steven Farber Marsha E. Firk Dona ld H. Funk Allen H. Gerstein Theodore G. Gertz Maur ice R. Glover Phi I ip Grossman Lawrence M. Dubin Robert A. Habermann Melvin R. Goldman Kenneth H. Hclz George A. Googasi an Stanley Jay Edward G. Gr Samue I Jacobson een Horn James C. Hardman Joseph J. Richard M. Hirsch Charles V. Hogren A. Carter Howard, Jr. Robert G. Jorgensen William J. Jovan James S. Jarvis Bruce E. Johnson Matthew J. Ke Iler David R. Kentoff Richard J. Kissel Chr is A. Korbakes Char les M. Levy James W. Malloy Jaros Merritt Lee Gerald M. Newman Julian A. Oettinger Gerald Panter CLASS OF 1964 Thomas R. John B. Cashion Isidoro Berkman Paul H. Billsten Fitzsimmins, Joel M. Flaum James P. Gianukos Ronald G. Hagstrom Otis H. Halleen James J. Harrington Mr. & Mrs. John F. Herr ick John E. Hicks Mrs. Carol Hochfelder Carolyn Jaffe Mal Crane Edwin L. Currey, Jr. Charles T. Dienes Michaef J. Kaplan Rex W. Edward B. Gammie Sol David Koppel Edgar G. Merson Scott J. Meyer Joseph R. Lowenstein Ra Iph W. Lustgarten Marvin W. Leiter Miss Nan C. Miller David S. Mann Glenn P. Schwartz Joseph V. Simeri Stanley P. Sklar Francis O. Spalding Robert W. Stieve Harold J. Tomin Peter G. Karas M. Kolehmainen Schmidt, Jr. F.Schuler,Jr. D. William Dean Martin H. Katz Ronald T. Kink Arthur L. Klein Marshall D. Krolick Charles H. Koehler Charles Tyree C. Derrick, Jr. Mrs. Kellough Charles E. Alfred W. Toenn ies Stanley F. Kaplan Lest er A. Jensen Barry D. Kahan Bruce E. Sayers Robert Lee Sc h loss ber g Richard A. Siebel W. Christensen Kenneth M. Coil inson Gary Lewis A. Rudnick * Julian E. Cannell Randall T. Clair Craig Phillips Robert H. Sachs Edward J. Bradley, Jr. Jr. Arthur W. Brown David R. Bryant Bruce Jay Goodhart Lawrence J. Grill UNCLASSIFIED & GRADUATE LAW Murry Ronald F. Prebish S. Lou is Rathje Robert A. Romanoff Henry P. Baby, Jr. Fred P. Barnhart Thomas D. Decker William Alan Domm Lawrence W. Krupa Duncan J. Lanum Matthias, Jr. Edwin H. Marc Steven T. Anderson Duane A. Ash ley Boyd Robert A. Kroll Joseph M. Laraia Ronald D. Larson Russell H. Rotche Shapiro Stickgold Stan ley Stoller Mrs. F. Willis Caruso Philip 1965 S. Jack Sauer Robert Bruce Serhant Elliott Lee DuBois Dennis R. Fox Howard Friedman Dona I d W. Fyr Paul I. Kampner AUGUST 31, John P. Koch Ronald J. La Porte Paul R. Lederer George J. Michael - Gary G. Bellow, GL '61 Eric James Edwards, GL '64 Fred M_ Glass, GL '36 Edwin C. Lennox, Jr. Mrs. William G. Hessler, U James R. Madler Harry C. Holz, GL '60 Fred E. Inbau, GL '33 Laurence F. Mages Earl Johnson, Jr., GL '61 James P. Mahoney Mrs. Helen Hart Jones, GL '50 Hugh H. Makens Edward Marshall, Jr. Raymond E. LaPorte, GL '64 Mr.&Mrs.Roger D. Middlekauf,Jr. George I. Mitton, GL '61 Francis T.O'Brien, Jr. GL '28 William J. Moriarty, Jr. Patrick J. Murphy Temple Williams, GL '13 Phillip Jay CLASS OF 1963 John H. Andrew Stan ley I. Arenber g Kenneth P. Klaiman William K. Knudsen *Charles W. Pollard, Jr. Robert L. Rabin Er ic R. Roper David P. Weaver, Jr. Daniel F. Webb, Jr. Theodore I. Weber Lawrence W. Weinstock Robert P. Thomas B. DuVal Grant D. Erickson 1964 Reading Michael D. Schlanger William E. Schwarz Peter M. Sfikas John P. Shonkwiler William D. Streng Michael B. Susman David E. Czekala M. Barvick Kenneth J. Beeby 1, *CLASS REPRESENTATIVE Frederick H. Rabin George T. Dodd William SEPTEMBER Glenn H. Prohaska CLASS OF 1961 Roger B. Colton .Caw SCHool _HONor 1(011 of Do nors Jay M. Pollak James R. Adams P. Annes William A. Bomp Jules NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY Richard C. Moenning Henry Morris Richard J. Phelan *Michael Platt Stuart H. Glicken Earl A. Goldsmith Bart on M. Gord Thomas J. on Gregg James C. Harten She Idon J. Hauck Robert I. Ury Norbert J. Wegerzyn Arnold S. Weisler Jerome E. Wexler Charles L. Wolberg Allan A. Wulfstat David E. Zajicek Allan C. Zuckerman NON-ALUMNI Abbott Labor ator ies Fund Anan Anonymous Robert L. Rosi Cameron Brown Arno ld I. Shure Chicago Title and Trust Company Foundation City Products Corporation Jeffrey Fillman Continental Oil Company Signode Foundation Tau Epsilon Rho (Ch icago Chapter) Weymouth Kirkland Owen L. Coon Foundation John E. Cox Mrs. Mrs. Arlyn Miner Edelman Frank Falkoff Memorial Foundation Farmers Insurance Class of 1965 Group General Electr ic Foundation Glidden Company Chester Gould Jewish Students Scholarship Fund, Inc. Kimberly Clark Foundation Lawyers Title Insurance Corporation Mr. & Mrs. Hamilton M. Lord, Bissel & Brook Lobe,Jr. Estate of Michael Mann Mrs. Julius H. Miner Judson H. Miner James A. Lindrnar k Melvin W. Helfand Michael F. Katzin Leslie Miner Walter H. Moses Myer Research of Law O. Gene Maddox Fred H. Kessler Julius Rosenthal Foundation Harvey I. Lapin Raymond Foundation Agnes Miller Wigmore �Northwestern University School of Law Comparative Schedule of Percentage of Alumni Contributing During the Years 1964-65 and 1963-64 Rank % Rank 1963-64 1964-65 1963-64 1964-65 Class % Rank % 30 25 32 30 33 29 34 28 39 27 1957 34 28 32 59 45 1908 34 28 25 19 33 1953 37 27 19 33 % Class Rank 56 1933 31 1950 31 43 42 1913 1962 1 69 1964 2 57 1916 1963 3 55 9 4 51 10 1960 5 50 3 1937 6 49 6 1954 1959 7 47 42 1909 37 27 25 32 8 46 10 6 45 39 26 8 46 1 69 1932 1934 39 26 41 42 24 26 26 33 29 25 32 25 42 24 29 4 25 1944 1958 10 45 12 39 1935 39 1939 11 44 14 37 1921 1941 11 44 2 63 1919 39 43 13 13 43 6 45 1930 43 25 33 43 12 39 24 50 19 15 15 42 32 30 1945 1948 45 45 24 48 22 42 19 33 1910 45 24 49 20 1956 1938 17 41 5 47 1949 48 22 33 29 18 38 16 36 1923 49 20 55 15 1946 18 38 19 33 1927 50 18 14 37 1940 20 36 19 33 1931 51 17 20 36 42 1922 51 17 1920 22 35 25 24 32 53 54 17 1952 1912 51 17 51 18 1947 23 23 34 18 51 17 58 13 34 25 34 32 1904 1951 1906 55 15 55 15 1905 25 33 19 33 1911 56 13 42 24 1936 1955 1917 25 33 1925 56 13 57 14 33 39 37 27 25 28 1926 56 13 28 31 23 31 1907 59 60 11 28 32 28 1918 1929 25 37 59 47 10 51 18 1942 28 31 16 36 1886- 1903 61 7 61 4 1924 31 30 42 24 1943 61 7 60 8 1961 1928 1914 1915 r- A REPLICA OF THE CODE OF LOCATED AT THE WEST FLOOR, LEVY HAMMURABI, END, SECOND MAYER HALL. 16 11 �MEMBERSHIP THE JOHN HENRY PURPOSE The John Henry Wigmore Club of North­ University School of Law was Regular Membership. Any person who during any fiscal year (September 1 to August 31) contributes $100 or more to Northwestern University for the use of the Law School automatically becomes a mem­ WIGMORE CLUB western organized in 1962. The purpose of the Club is to foster and stimulate the spirit, schol­ professional objectives and high arship, ber of the Club for that fiscal year, ideals of John Henry Wigmore in the pro­ fession of law and to advance the welfare Life of Northwestern University School of Law and its student was Dean body. of the John Henry Wigmore from 1901 Law School Clayton J. Borber, '04 George A. Basta, '09 George A. Berry, Jr., '15 Nothan S. Blumberg, '13 Herbert C. Brook, '36 after MEMBERS L I F E '15 , on or September 1, 1962, makes either a single contribution of $1,000 or more to the Law School or two or more contributions, none of which is less than $100, totalling $1,000 or more. to 1929. Edwin C. Au s tin Membership. Life membership is bestowed upon any person who, John J. Crown, '55 Edmund S. Cummings, Jr., '3� Paul W. Cutler, '31 Virgil B. Day, '39 Mrs. Arlyn Miner Edelman Walter S. Cameron Brown Fredenhagen, '20 Eugene W. Gordon, '48 Robert C. Brown, Jr.. '28 Chester Gould Hyman Abrams, '31 Zeamore A. Ader, '34 John L. Davidson, Jr Guy C. Guerine, '16 Barnet Hodes, '21 Julius J. Hoffman, '15 William W. McKittrick, '39 Judson H. Miner Robert V. Jones, '26 Clyde Jones, Jr., '28 Maurice C. Kaplan, '37 Miss Leslie Miner Willis D. Nance, '20 W. Vernon R. Lloyd M. Loucks, '10 Mc Bride, '34 Mrs. Julius H. Miner James F. Oates, Jr., '24 Willard H. Pedrick, '39 Joseph Rosenberg, '10 Charles E. Schmidt, '64 Mr. & Mrs. Melvin S. Schneider, '37 Abram A. Schwarzbach, '15 C. Lysle Smith, '20 Orville Taylor, '08 Robert A. Thorsen, '34 Edwi n O. Wack, '39 Joseph H. Wright, '19 Karl Yost, '34 MEMBERS Thoddeus V. Adesko, '31 John A. A lexonder, '36 Louis Ancel, '30 Mortin Appel, '56 A. Wodsworth Applebee, '41 Howard Arvey, '48 Norman Asher, '28 Do vid Axelrod, '33 Williom K. Bochelder, '50 .j orne s E. S. Boker, '36 Stuort S. Ball, '27 Parke M. Banta, '14 Willis R. Barber, '3� Thomas M. Barger, Jr., '36 William M. Barvick, '61 Albert R. Bell, '35 Martin W. Bell, '35 Albert R. Bergesen, '16 Edward C. Berglund, '14 Irwin M. Berkley, '59 Morris A. Blumberg, '14 Carleton Blunt, '29 Darrell S. Boyd, '13 William W. Brady, '40 Henri L. Bromberg, .Jr .; '35 Isidore Brown, '15 L. Sheldon Brown, '35 John M. Brundage, '58 Russell Bo nde s eo '36 Alexander J. Burek, '48 Robert S. Burrows, '34 R. Burton, '38 Wi liam G. Caples, III. '33 Latham Castle, '24 Anthony R. Chiara, '37 James W. Clement', '41 Stanford Clinton, '31 Maurice W. Coburn, '52 John L. Colmar, '40 Ivan D. Combe, '36 Thomas H. Compere, '29 Jock A. Coney, '43 Paul Nelson Culp, '38 Joseph W. Cummings, '24 Francis J. Cuneo, '21 John A. Cutler, '41 , Brrant DeForest P. .; '40 Davis, '37 John T. Dempsey, '24 Arthur Dixon, '20 Jack E. Dominik, '50 Dwinell, '16 Bernard M. Epstein, '22 Jerome L. Ettelson, '41 M. Carlisle Farber, '20 Albert J. Feigen, '34 Marvin S. Fe n chel, '40 Vance E. Fisher, '_23 Abbott L. Fletcher, '15 Richard J. Flynn, '53 Mr. and Mrs. Lester Frankenstein, '45·'47 John W. Freels Pau I Freeman, '36 Newton P. -Frye, '46 Gerald K. Garard, '33 Arthur C. Gehr, '49 Pau I Gerden, '40 Fred M. Glass, '36 Leonard W. Golan, '47 Samuel L. Golan, '20 James W. Good, Jr., '35 David M. Goode r , '42 Jacob Goodman, '34 Rober t E. Gottner, '41 Dona l d M. Graham, '36 Joseph R. Gray, '33 Milton H. Gray, '34 Joseph A. Greaves, '29 S. Ashley Guthrie, '15 Hamilton O. Hale, '31 C. Doggett Harvey, '33 Warren C. Hc s k! n, '58 Lowell Hastings, '28 Crane C. Hauser, '50 Ben W. Heineman, '36 Simon Herr, '12 Lyndle W. Hess, '33 Milton W. Hirsch, '48 George S. Hoban, '38 Walter B. Hobbs, '28 Phillip D. Hoffman, '17 Robert G. Holbrook, '39 Bruce E. Robert D. Horner, '48 Harry R. Horrow, '34 Erling J. Hovden, '26 George E. Howell, '30 Robert G. Howlett, '32 Minard E. Hulse, '22 Lew i sF. Jacobson, '08 Edmund K. Jarecki, '08 Helmer R. Johnson, '37 Sidney A. Jones, Jr., '31 Horace W. Jordan, -40 William R. Jordan, Jr ,; '48 Frank A. Koraba, '51 Wi l l i cm G. Karnes, '36 Eugene Kart, '36 l s odor I. Katz, '30 George M. Keane, '38 Mrs. Esther O. Ke qcn , '36 George Ke 1 m, '54 Henry W. Ke noe '31 Otto Kerner, Jr., '34 Milton A. Kolar, '39 A. Allan Kovar '52 David V. t32 James J. Lawrence, '35 John H. Lawson, '16 Ranstead S. Lehma nn, '29 Judd C. Leighton, '47 John F. Lesch, '21 Kenneth Le v i n '51 Samuel Levin, '10 Sidney M. Lib i r '37 Walter P. Loomis, jr., '52 Timothy G. Lowry, '29 Thomas H. Maloney, '56 Thomas J. Matousek, '20 Russell H. Matthias, '32 Mrs. Mary Smith Maynard, '54 Lloyd S. McClelland, '44 Francis J. McConnell, '53 Miss Helen C. McLaury, '53 Don H. McLucas, '35 John M. Mcqueen, '51 Emil F. Meier, '27 Eugene R. Melson, '38 N. Barr Mi Iler, '38 Newton N. Minow, '50 Samuel P. Moise, '15 , Lansden, , , Mark M. Mooney, '32 William T. Morgan, Jr .; '37 Jerome S. Morris, '50 Robert S. Morri s '48 Wa Iter H. Moses Robert J. Myers, '38 James M. No brit, Jr., '27 Emory S. Naylor, Jr., '46 Robert R. Neal, '36 Arthur W. Nel son, '14 Mrs. Dawn C. Netsch, '52 Walter A. Ne t s c h, Jr. William L. Niemann, '47 George W. Nilsson, '15 Robert L. Norgren, '58 .Iohn K. No tz , '34 Maurice James O'Brien, '49 Patrick W. O'Brien, '50 John L. O'Donnell, '37 Laurence E. Oliphant, Jr., '34 James T. Otis, '51 Russell Packard, '37 Paul V. Pal lasch, '19 Francis W. Parker, Jr .; '13 Ceci I A. Partee, '46 Herbert C. Paschen, '29 Douglass Pillinger, '31 R. Eugene Pincham, �51 Earl E. Pollock, '53 Romon E. Pc s c ns ki , '25 Albert W. Potts, '29 Charles M. Price, '23 Jay A. Pri t z ker '47 Owen Rail, '24 Frank C. Rathje, '07 Anon Raymond Emanual Rosenberg, '20 Robert Louis Rosi David C. Ruttenberg, '32 Arthur Ryan, '32 Frederick H. Schmidt, '33 Ray J. Sc h o onh ove n, '48 Daniel M. Schuyler, '37 Charles J. Scofield, Jr.. '28 Arthur R. Seder, Jr .; '47 I. Edward '15 Arthur B. Sei old, Jr., '29 Joseph D. Shane, '28 , , Setal, Harold Morris Phi lip Arnold D. Shapiro, '52 R. Shapiro, '17 A. Shapiro, '32 Shure George L. Siegel, '3� Seymour F. Simon, '38 John F. Sloan, '36 Mr. and Mrs. Donald Smiley, '40 Harold Smith, '21 John O. Snook, '28 Theodore Spck '56 Francis O. Spalding, '64 Morris D. Spiegel, '32 Cranston Spray, '23 Mrs. Hortense Klein Stahl, '36 Franklin C. Stark, '40 John P. Stevens, '47 , Henry I. St i mson, 37 Raymond I. Suekoff, '33 George M. Sundheim, '17 Vi I as M. Swan, '20 L. Shirley Tark, '16 Almore H. Teschke, '33 George O. Tiffany, '28 Howard J. Trienens, '49 William M. Trumbull, '41 Robert W. Tullis, '56 Gerard M. Ungaro, '19 J. Dean Vail, Jr '36 John B. Van Duzer, '40 Oscar Van Leer, '58 C. l ve s Waldo, Jr .; '36 Daniel Walker, '50 Morrison Waud, '35 Marvin J. Welfeld, '3� Jack M. Whitney, '49 Mrs. Francis M. Wigmore Temple Williams, '13 Gordon W. Wi nks, '37 Erving Wolf, '50 John S. Woodward, '28 Robert M. Woodward, '20 Gerrit Wormhoudt, '52 Robert T. Wright, '34 George B. Young, '48 Paul Ziffren, '38 , .; �� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Northwestern Law Reporter Description An account of the resource The Reporter (1949-1981) began in 1949 as an eight-page newsletter created to inform alumni, friends, and colleagues of the achievements and events of Northwestern University School of Law and its community of students, faculty, and alumni. The Reporter was originally a student publication, and its founding editors were members of what was then called the Junior Bar Association (now known as the Student Bar Association). In 1981, it was succeeded by the Northwestern Reporter (1981-1997), and grew into a substantial magazine. Together the two publications ran for nearly a half century, chronicling everything from the Law School’s sponsorship of the first-ever conference of law reviews in 1949 to a 1996 program commemorating the efforts of Law School faculty and students in overturning the wrongful death penalty conviction of Rolando Cruz. In 2012, the magazine made a comeback with a new name, Northwestern Law Reporter (2012- ) and is currently in production. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Reporter Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1949-1997 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Northwestern Pritzker School of Law Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Written request for permission is required for any publication, distribution, or transmission of images, text, or data presented in this collection, beyond that allowed by fair use. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available This digital collection was the vision of David S. Ruder, and the digitatization was funded by his generous support. Professor Ruder was the William W. Gurley Memorial Professor of Law Emeritus. A member of the Northwestern Law faculty since 1961, Professor Ruder was Dean of the Law School from 1977-1985, and Chairman of the Securities and Exchange Commission from 1987-1989. He remained a part of the Law School faculty until his passing in 2020. Shan Jiang was project manager for this digitization. Special thanks to Claire Stewart, Dan Zellner, and Paul Clough of the Northwestern University Library Digital Collections Department for advice, technical support, and loading content, and for hosting the collection in Northwestern Books. Scanning was performed by Backstage Library Works. Copyright 1949-1997 & 2011, Northwestern University School of Law. Relation A related resource To view digitized issues of the <em>Reporter</em> since 2012, please visit <a src="https://law.alumni.northwestern.edu/s/1479/04-law/law/index2.aspx?sid=1479&amp;gid=4&amp;pgid=444" href="https://law.alumni.northwestern.edu/s/1479/04-law/law/index2.aspx?sid=1479&amp;gid=4&amp;pgid=444">this website</a>. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource <div class="hide">Northwestern University School of Law: Contribution Report, 1964-1965</div> Description An account of the resource Number 34; 12 pages. Although not an actual issue of <em>The Reporter</em>, this annual financial report functioned as number 34 in its run. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Reporters 1964-1965 CR Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1965 December https://plrccollections.org/files/original/8e05f0290482448baeb83e94f81c2c04.pdf 6dbc9864d6b8cb3c422dc45dce2e6f03 PDF Text Text NUMBER 33 JULY 1965 NEW PROFESSORS JOIN LAW SCHOOL FACULTY DAWN C. NETSCH Mrs. Dawn Clark Netsch, who will become an Associate Professor of Law at the Law School on September 1 1965 was graduated from Northwestern University elor of Arts degree in 1948, where she was a member of Phi Beta Kappa. she received her J.D. degree from with; Bach: �n 1�52 Northwestern University School of Law. She ranked first in her class, was a member of the Order of the Coif and was Associate Editor of the Law Review. ' KIRBY . SPALDING JAMES C. KIRBY, JR. James C. Kirby, Jr., will join the Northwestern Faculty a full Professor to teach Labor Relations, a Labor Rela­ tions Seminar and a section of Constitutional Law. A mem­ ber of the Faculty at Vanderbilt Law School since 1962, Professor Kirby was graduated from Vanderbilt with a B.A. Magna Cum Laude in 1950. At Vanderbilt has was a mem­ ber of Phi Beta Kappa and won the three outstanding Van­ derbilt University awards in debate and oratory. as Professor Kirby was a Root-Tilden Scholar at New York from which he received an LL.B. Cum Laude in 1955 and an LL.M. degree in the same year. At N.Y.U. he was a member of the Editorial Board of the Law Review, a member of the order of Coif and a member of the Law School's Moot Court team. University He served in the Army Judge Advocate General's Corps from 1954 till 1957, practiced law in Nashville, Tennessee from 1957-1961, and served as Chief Counsel to the Sub­ committee on Constitutional Amendments of the United States Senate Judiciary Committee from 1961 until 1963. He became an Associate Professor of Law at Vanderbilt Uni­ versity in 1962. Professor Kirby is the author of numerous scholarly arti­ cles and has been Associate Director of the Race Relations Law Reporter. He is admitted to practice before the United States Supreme Court and in 1963 served as Special Counsel to the Southeastern Conference in connection with the Butts­ Bryant-Saturday Evening Post libel matter. He is a member of the Board of Consultants on Revision of the Adminis­ tr�tive Procedure Act and is a member of the Advisory Com­ mittee to the American Bar Association Special Committee on Presidential Inability and Vice Presidential Vacancies. Following her graduation she became associated with the law firm of Covington & Burling in Washington, D.C., then served as law clerk to Federal District Judge Julius J. Hoff­ man, and then served as an associate in the law firm of Chadwell, Keck, Kayser and Ruggles. From 1961 until 1964 s�e seryed as assi.stant to Governor Otto Kerner, acting as his adviser on vanous legal and administrative matters. Professor Netsch will teach a section of Trade Relations section of Real Estate Transactions and a seminar on State and Local Government. She is married to Mr. Walter A. Netsch, Jr., who is an architect with the firm of Skidmore Owings and Merrill. a ' JOHN P. HEINZ John P. Heinz will join the Law Faculty as an Assistant Professor on September 1, 1965. A 1962 graduate of the Yale Law School, Professor Heinz was a member of the Editorial Board of the Yale Law Journal. his graduation from Yale, Professor Heinz Attorney-Adviser in the Office of the General Counsel, Office of the Secretary of the Air Force. His duties Following served were as an those es�entially on emphasis of government a civilian government attorney, with public utilities. contracts and Prior to entering Yale Law School, Mr. Heinz was a graduate Teaching Assistant and later Instructor in Political �cience at Wa�hingto? Un!�ersity, Include an article entitled Those St. Louis. His publications Annoying Farmers" which of Harper's Magazine. in the July 1963 issue Professor Heinz will teach a section of Evidence a section of Criminal Law, a section of Legal Institutions and Methods and a seminar on Regulated Industries. He was born on Al!gust ?, 1936 in Carlinville, Illinois, where he later re­ ceived hIS elementary and high school education. appeared FRANCIS O. SPALDING (Continued Francis O. Spalding will become Assistant Dean of the Law School and an Assistant Professor. He will be in charge of placement and admissions as well as teaching a section of Legal Institutions and Methods and a section of Agency and Partnership. Dean Spalding received his J.D. degree Magna Cum Laude from Northwestern University School of Law in 1964 rank­ ing third in his class. He was an Associate Editor of the Law Review, a. mem�er of th� Order of the Coif and a Hardy Scholar. SInce his graduation he has been associated with the law firm �f Isham, Lincoln �nd Beale. Dean Spald­ �h�cag� mg s pnor record Includes a career In advertising management consultant prior to his He was graduated from Yale in 1950. University and as a entry into Law School. with a B.A. degree HEINZ BERGSTEN on page 2) �NEW FACULTY MEMBERS (Continued from page ERIC E. BERGSTEN Vance 1) Professor Eric E. Bergsten will be a Visiting Associate Professor of Law at Northwestern for the year 1965-66. He is presently an Associate Professor of University of Iowa, where teaching since 1961. Professor Bergsten received his J.D. degree from the University of Michigan in 1956, a Master of Arts degree from Georgetown University in 1960, and a Master of Comparative Law from the University of Chicago in 1961. He will Law at the Kirby Appointed Annual Alumni Dinner To IRS Commission Professor Vance N. appointed visory Group to Kirby has been the thirteen-member Ad­ to the Commissioner of Internal Revenue. he has been teach Commercial Law, a seminar on International Business Transactions and with Professor James A. Rahl will teach seminar on International Antitrust Law. a Comparative LECTURERS Ader, '34 and John A. Dienner, Jr., '41, will join the North­ western University School of Law Fac­ ulty as Lecturers for the year 1965-66. Mr. Ader, who practices law in Chi­ cago, will join the Faculty as a Lecturer in Legal Institutions and Methods. While at Northwestern, Mr. Ader served the Editorial Board of the Law Review and was elected to the Order of the Coif. on Mr. Dienner will teach The major purposes of the Advisory Group, according to Commissioner Shel­ don S. Cohen, are to provide construc­ tive criticism of Service policies, pro­ grams, and procedures and to suggest ways in which the Service can improve its operations. The group also will be asked for advice on solving particular problems and for opinions on proposed new policies affecting the public. The Zeamore A. in Patent Law which will be offered in the 1965-66 Spring Semester. He was gradu­ ated from Northwestern in 1941 and is a partner in the firm of Brown, Jackson, a course Boettcher & Dienner. country. Before coming to Northwestern as a Professor of Law in 1957, Professor Kirby practiced law in Boston, Wash­ ington, D.C., and Chicago. During the period 1948-1953 Mr. Kirby was Tax Legislative Counsel for the U.S. Treas­ ury Department. Discussing his appointment and the problems of the Committee, Professor Kirby has stated that: "The major problem facing is how best to complying Willis Nance New President of Law Alumni Association At the annual dinner meeting of the Law Alumni Association held on May 5, Willis D. Nance, '20, was elected Presi­ dent of the Association. Mr. Nance is Advisory Group has thirteen members, chosen from the legal, ac­ counting, economics, and teaching pro­ fessions, and representing all sections of the assist with the At Hastings Speaker the Service the taxpayer in complex provisions which make up our revenue system." He hopes that the Advisory Group will be able to simplify presentation of the Revenue Laws to the public. The annual dinner meeting of the Law Alumni Association was held on May 5 in the Crystal BaIlroom of the Sheraton Blackstone Hotel. The princi­ pal speaker was Chief Judge John S. Hastings of the United States Court of Appeals for the Seventh Circuit, spoke on "The Administration of who Jus­ tice." Judge Hastings became a the United States Court of member of Appeals the Seventh Circuit in 1957. Since he has served as for 1959, Chief Judge of that court. In 1961, Northwestern University awarded Judge Hastings an honorary LL.D degree. At the dinner meeting Dean John Ritchie presented a report on the Law School, and brief talks also were made by William S. Kerr, Vice President and Business Manager of the University and William J. O'Brien, President of the Law School's Junior Bar Association. Willis D. Nance, '20, President-Elect Association, offered resolutions in recognition of the services rendered to the Law School, the Association and the Community by Associate Dean Claude of the R. Sowle and Professor William M. Trumbull. The resolutions were unani­ mously adopted. Associate Dean Sowle became Dean of the CoIlege of Law of the University of Cincinnati on July 1. Professor TrumbuIl has retired from the teaching profession. The presiding officer of the dinner meeting was Paul W. Cutler, '31, the retiring President of the Law Alumni Association. a partner in the Chicago law firm of Kirk­ land, Ellis, Hodson, Chaffetz and Mas­ ters. Other officers elected were: Joseph H. First Vice President; Owen RaIl, '24, Second Vice President; Daniel Wright, '19, Walker, '50, Third Vice President; Mrs. Esther O. Kegan, '36, Secretary; and James T. Otis, '51, Treasurer. The following Regional Vice Presi­ dents were reelected: John Bodner, Jr., '53; Harry R. Horrow, '34; Helmer Johnson, '37; Laurence Oliphant, '34; Norman M. Sevin, '56; and Paul Ziffren, '38. Paul Gerden, '40, was reelected as a Director of the Association. In addi­ the following new Directors were named: Judge Latham Castle, '24; Jer­ ome L. Ettelson, '41; Crane C. Hauser, '50; Barnet Hodes, '21; Charles L. Kauf­ mann, '47; Seymour F. Simon, '38; Edgar Vanneman, Jr., '47; and Edwin O. Wack, '39. tion, Shown above is Dean Ritchie presenting his Report alumni attending the Annual Dinner on May 5. on the Law School to �Justice Clark Presides At Miner Moot Court Finals Mr. Justice at C. Tom United States Supreme of Clark Court the presided the final arguments for the Julius H. Competition in Lin­ Miner Moot Court coln Hall April 20, 1965. Chief Hastings and Judge La­ on John S. Judge tham Castle of the United States Court of for Appeals served as This the Circuit Seventh the other two judges. hypothetical case had pending cases, those of year's overtones of two Billie Sol Estes issue and Jack Ruby. One propriety of televising a trial; another questioned the posed criminal adequacy the of defense counsel's represen­ tation. Messrs. David Glickstein and David Ruttenberg, both of behalf of the Chicago, argued on defendant-petitioner; Miss Lois Boberski of Milwaukee ADLAI E. STEVENSON Dennis of Northwestern. The Boberski­ State For the Law School as indeed for the Western World the death of Adlai E. Stevenson means the loss of a great man. A graduate of the law class of 1926, Ambassador Stevenson enhanced the reputation of the Law School not only by his. eloquence, his immeasurable service to his country and his general excellence as a person, but also by his willingness to devote his time and energy to Northwestern. During the period 1946 to 1948 and again in 1955-56, Mr. Steven­ son served on the Faculty of the Law School as a lecturer. Included among his many activities on behalf of the School were his efforts in arranging two series of lectures on foreign affairs. In 1946 he received an honorary Doctor of Laws degree from Northwestern. His last official act for the University was his speech dedicating the new Miller Campus in Evanston. The Law School joins with the world in a tribute to the memory able man. University, the country and the of this remarkable and irreplace­ JOHN RITCHIE, Professor Kurt Schwerin By Alderman A warded German Decoration Despres Chicago's 5th Ward Alderman Leon Despres addressed the student body at Northwestern University School of Law on Law Day, May 1, 1965, offering examples of "important areas many citizens live without the of law we cherish." In reviewing sions in the relationships, protection areas of exclusion Despres found exclu­ the from the law Mr. where area of landlord-tenant commercial transactions, Professor of individual counsel." He stated Competition, In ranks of the Miner a state regional competition as highest grade in the the legal profession. ity) to research in the Professor Jon R. Waltz ulty City. fourth Court Competition. also cited was leader of a serves as fac­ adviser to the Julius H. Miner Moot German outstanding history and pre-Nazi German-Jewish . the nation, well over a having entered the German­ language discussion group and as Presi­ dent of the Chicago Chapter of the Leo Baeck Institute (an institute dedicated that the exclusion from the law repre­ sents an urgent challenge for the entire the 3- and took part This team's brief received ceremony at the German Con­ General in Chicago, Professor Schwerin was cited for his work for the Law Library of Northwestern Univer­ sity, and especially for his role in de­ an won in the national finals in New York a of be Last competitors. Northwestern team year sulate research collection .. He to fall, will be selected from the German culture. for his activities hiring held next Officer's Cross of the German Order of Merit for his special contribution to exclusions because "the amounts in the 16th Annual Na­ Schwerin, Librarian at Northwestern University School of Law, was recently decorated with the velopment occur Participants tional Moot Court Kurt criminal matters, and the administration of public agencies. He stated that the of money involved in each single case do not justify, permit, or make possible a for best brief. competition. NU Students Addressed Leon Ryan team was named winner of the finals, with Ryan voted the best oral advocate. Glickstein and Ruttenberg tied hundred law schools Dean and Mr. Ryan of Chicago represented the culture of commun­ MISS BOBERSKI ��rthur pointed ALUMNI BRIEFS Court served L. a of re­ Robert ceived his fourth Freedom's Foundation Award. On February 22, 1965 he re­ ceived a monetary award and the George Washington Honor Medal Award for a 1964 public address entitled "Our Lives Our Fortunes and Our Sacred Honor.'; Mr. Nilsson's three previous awards from the Freedom's Foundation at Val­ ley Forge were received in 1964, 1959 and 1954. '30, and recently Judge Leon A. pleted forty Zick, '16, recently of years service com­ on the Bench. '28, has been ap­ of the Circuit Court �ester Jan�owski, pointed Magistrate of Cook County. E. Louis Ancel Grundin, '50 Sher�an, Samuel J. '30, hav� announced their association with a new law firm under the name of Ancel, Stonesifer, Glink & Levin in Chicago. T. Otis, '51, recently ad­ the Chicago partnership firm of Spray, Price, Hough & Cushman. .James mitted was in to Marshall E. Winokur, '52, recently an­ nounced the formation of a law partner­ ship under the firm name of Lazarus and Winokur. The offices of the firm are located in Chicago. Michael M. Bernard, '53, recently sub­ successful competitive research proposal to the National Academy of Sciences National Research Council for the study of Transportation Plan­ ning, which has resulted in a $90 000 mitted a - Louis Ancel, '30, Samuel J. Sherman, '30, and Robert E. Grundin, '50, have re­ announced their association with a new law firm under the name of Ancel, Stonesifer, Glink & Levin in cently Chicago. Henry L. Mcintyre, '36, recently formed a limited partnership in San Francisco for venture capital financing under the name of McIntyre and Gage. Oliver M. Townsend, '39, was recently elected Vice President and Associate General Counsel of the Continental As­ surance Company, with headquarters in Chicago. Robert Marks, '40, recently received the Annual Public Service Award pre­ sented by the Chicago Graduate Chap­ ter of Tau Epsilon Rho Law Fraternity. The award is presented annually by the Fraternity to a public official from the State of llIinois in recognition of the excellence of his service to the State of Illinois. Mr. Marks is currently a mem­ ber of the Cook County Zoning Board Appeals. Robert E. Kersting, '41, was recently elected to the Board of Directors of Financial Corp. of Arizona and to the Board of Directors of The McCune Foundation. Mr. Kersting was also elected President of the Yavapai Hotels Corp., which is the owner and operator of hotels and inns in five Arizona cities. Nello Ori, '43, was recently appointed of the Circuit Court of Illi­ nois for the 19th Judicial Circuit. Magistrate Edgar A. tion Center at Northwestern Mr. Bernard, who went Louis M. Welsh, '47, is partner in a the Los Angeles, California firm of Welsh & Cummins. The firm also has offices in San Diego, California. Col. University. grad­ to do on City Planning University after completing at Harvard his work at the Law School, has been engaged in public and private consulting work in the field of City Planning for a number of years. William R. Jacobs, II, '53, is a member of the Chicago law firm of Siegel, Polos & Jacobs, where he specializes in the field of personal injury trial work and divorce. Jack A. Shaffer, '53, formerly Vice President of J. S. Grant Mortgage Com­ pany, recently announced the formation of Dwinn-Shaffer and Company, mort­ gage bankers with offices in Chicago. Gayden Wren, '53, C,. was recently admItted to partnership in the New York firm of Hubbell & Van de Walle. Bernard Greensweig, '54, was recently elected Executive Vice President of �raig-Hallum, Inc., Minneapolis securi­ ties brokers and underwriters. He form­ erly served as Vice President, Treasurer, and Managing Officer of the firm. L. a Eugene Shepp, '54, recently became partner in the firm of Zlatnik, Gaines, Boyer H. & Shepp, Chicago. Robert Halper, '55, has been awarded a Sustained Superior Perform­ ance A ward by the Attorney General of the United States in recognition of services performed in the Antitrust Divi­ sion of the Department of Justice. Martin S. Appel, '56, recently received award from the Los Angeles Junior of Commerce for outstanding service to the community. The award an Vanneman, Jr., '47, has been named a North-East Park District Com­ missioner in Evanston. Lt. Transporta­ to the uate work in Don H. Mclucas, '35, has been elected President of the Corporate Fiduciary Association of Chicago for 1965 -66. of grant being awarded Frederick H. Campbell, U.S.M.C., '49, recently assigned duty as Assistant Staff Legal Officer, First Marine Aircraft Wing Iwakuni Japan. to was " Cha!llber was presented at a dinner attended by 1,000 members of the business community, as well as the Secretary of some the Interior. C�ester P. Majewski, '56, is presently member of the House of the Illinois General holds a position on the staff of the Public Defender of Cook County, Illinois. serving as a Representatives of Assembly. He also an as Attorney George W. Nilsson, '15, recently '57, was recently ap­ Magistrate of the Circuit Cook County. He formerly Dunn.e, in Assistant United States Chicago. Franklin M. Lazarus, '57, recently an­ nounced the formation of a law part­ nership under the firm name of Lazarus and Winokur. The offices of the firm are located in Chicago. Richard J .. Elrod, '58, has been ap­ Prosecutor heading the Ordinance Enforcement Division of the Corporation Counsel's Office of the City of Chicago. pointed CIty as Thomas A. Henley, Jr., '58, is pres­ ently engaged in the general practice of law in Cary, Illinois. Mr. Henley was recently elected Secretary of the Me­ Henry County Bar Association. Also, he is currently serving as a member of the Board of Auditors of Algonquin Township. Melvin K. Lippe, '58, was recently pro­ moted to Vice President· and Assistant to the Chairman of the Board of the Exchange National Bank of Chicago. D. Loula, '58, is currently Assistant Vice President and Trust Officer of the First National Bank of Cicero, Illinois. Stanley serving as Robert B. Czirr, '59, is presently asso­ ciated with the International Harvester Company in Chicago as a Patent At­ torney. Stuart Dobbs, '59, was recently ad­ mitted to partnership in the Springfield, Illinois, law firm of Gillespie, Burke & Gillespie. Professor Duane R. Nedrud, GL '59 now with the National District torneys Association, American Bar Cen­ At­ is ter, Chicago. Samuel I. Neiberg, '59, formerly At­ torney for the Illinois Department of Insurance and Assistant Illinois Attor­ ney General is now associated with the law firm of Liebling, Adelman & Bern­ stein, Chicago. Leonard J. Schrager, '59, recently be­ came a member of the Chicago law firm of Manilow & Sachnoff. Epstein, T. Horace Ward, '59, was recently elected to the State Senate of Georgia. Mr. Ward, who is one of 54 State Sena­ tors, �erves on the following standing committees of the Senate: Business Trade and Commerce; County Municipal Government; Health and and Welfare; and Penal and Correctional Affairs. Mr. Ward is a member of the Atlanta firm of Hollowell, Ward, Moore and Alexander. Herbert Ernst, Jr., '60, is a partner in the Dayton, Ohio, firm of Baggott & Ernst. He specializes in personal injury work. Joseph Gordon, '60, recently joined the Chicago law firm of low & Sachnoff. F. Epstein, Mani­ '60, has been ap­ Assistant to Secretary of Labor, W. Willard Wirtz, a former member of the Faculty at Northwestern University School of Law. Mr. Lewis Roger pointed as Lewis, Special �David R. McDonald, '62, is presently associated with the Chicago law firm of Klein and Thorpe. LAW ALUMNI FUND REPORT During the period September 1, 1964 to June 30, 1965 the Law Alumni Fund received 901 unre­ stricted gifts totalling $47,107.33. In addition, donations totalling $54,118.55 were made by Alumni and friends for specific, restricted Law School purposes. Although the unre­ stricted gift figure represents a new high for the 10 month period for Law Alumni giving, the percentage of contributions is approximately equal to the percentage last year at the end of June. The 1964-65 annual giving cam­ paign ends on August 31, 1965. All Law Alumni are urged to make new or supplementary contributions to the Law School so that it may be able to maintain its position as one of the nation's leading legal institutions. Gordon W. Winks Law Alumni Fund Chairman Gerald M. Caplan, '63, is presently serving as an Assistant United States Attorney in the District of Columbia. He is assigned to the criminal trials section. Lawrence Jay Grill, '63, passed the California Bar Examination in March. He recently joined the firm of Gendel, Raskoff', Shapiro & Quittner, Los An­ geles. Willis Nance Delivers Class Day Address Members of the senior class and their families and members of the their wives Duncan J. Lanum, '63, is currently associated with the Chicago law firm of Chapman & Cutler. He is assigned to the litigation department. Randall T. ciated Clair, '64, is presently with Edwin the Chicago law asso­ firm Annual Class Day Program, which the topic "What impressed upon the members of the graduating class the im­ portance which names play in estab­ lishing and maintaining reputations. His Mr. Nance joined L. Currey, Jr., '64, recently the San Francisco law firm of ber of names Chicago law firm of Mayer, Friedlich, Speiss, Tierney, Brown & Platt. Katzin, '64, unique in their a num­ own right. The program included the bestowell a number of awards to graduating of seniors. WIGMORE KEY Friedman, '64, is associated Michael on remarks included references to Bronson, Bronson & McKinnon. Howard spoke is Your Name." He has recently Chrysler Inter­ The Wigmore Key was awarded Thomas Z. Hayward, Jr. This award made by the Junior Bar Association the member of the senior class George A. Cohon, '61, was recently elected secretary of the "Better Boys taken Foundation," a not-for-profit Illinois corporation organized for the purpose of fighting juvenile delinquency. Lawrence M. Dubin, '61, recently left the Legislation and Regulations Division national, Geneva, Switzerland. towards Paul R. Lederer, '64, has been asso­ ciated with the firm of Peterson, Lowry, Rail, Barber & Ross since his gradua­ tion. awarded to Watson B. Tucker III of the Chief Counsel's Office of the In­ ternal Revenue Service after 31/2 years to join the Chicago law firm of Hop­ kins, Sutter, Owen, Mulroy, Wentz & Gerald M. Panter, '64, is now asso­ ciated with John D. Hayes, 1 North La Salle Street, Chicago, and is engaged in the practice of tort and other damage­ Davis. Hardman, '61, recently an­ nounced the formation of a partnership under the name of Singer and Hardman. The firm's offices are located in Chicago and Washington, D.C. David R. Kentoff, '61, was recently ad­ mitted to partnership in the Chicago firm of Cotton, Watt, Rockier & Jones. James W. Malloy, '61, has taken a as administrative and legal as­ sistant to the Secretary, Vice President and General Counsel of the Blue Cross Association. Donald H. Funk, '62, has become a member of the Springfield, Illinois, firm of Van Meter, Oxtoby and Funk. position Captain James R. Phalen, '62, recently accepted a regular Army commission. Captain Phalen is presently assigned to the Staff Judge Advocate Office at Fort Ord, California. Peter M. Sfikas, '62, of the Chicago law firm of Peterson, Lowry, Rail, Bar­ ber & Ross, published an article in the Younger Members Conference News­ letter of the Illinois Bar Association, June, 1965 edition entitled "Direct Civil Appeals to the Illinois Supreme Court in Cases Involving a Question Arising under the Constitution of the United States or this State." Lt. position a claim James C. with litigation. (j.g.) Richard A. Siebel, '64, is pres­ ently serving U. S. Naval land. -, Sklar, '64, is presently P. Stanley as Legal Officer at the Station, Annapolis, Mary­ ciated with the Fein & Pesmen. Chicago law asso­ firm of Wexler, '64, is presently serving as an Assistant Public Defender of Cook County, Illinois. Harold Havighurst To Speak At Alumni-Faculty Luncheon The Fifth Annual Luncheon will be September 21, in Alumni-Faculty on Tuesday, the Red Lacquer held Room of the Palmer House Hotel in Chicago. Harold C. Havighurst, Profes­ of Law and former Dean of the Law School, will be the principal speaker. An announcement well has done most The prize) prize). concerning the luncheon, as envelope, will be sent to each alumnus as a of the Law School in return reservation August. for preserving Lowden and the School to is to who and its traditions. Wigmore Michael I. Prizes Lew were (first (second This prize is awarded annually competitions designed to test the ability to marshall authorities, to present arguments effectively in writ­ ten form, and to speak lucidly and con­ vincingly in public. on the basis of ORDER OF THE COIF The Northwestern Chapter of the Or­ der of the Coif elected twelve persons from the senior class who, on the basis of E. Jerome sor was this year by an address by Willis D. Nance, President of the Law highlighted of with the Clement F. Springer, Jr., '60, recently became a member of the Chicago law firm of Springer & Hansen. faculty and Saturday after­ noon, June 12 at the Law School for the Heineke, Conklin & Schrader. tunity. on Alumni Association. John F. Herrick, '63, is presently asso­ ciated with the Cleveland, Ohio, law firm of McDonald, Hopkins & Hardy. will continue his duties as Deputy Spe­ cial Counsel to the President's Com­ mittee on Equal Employmnet Oppor­ gathered deemed scholarship and character, were worthy of the honor. The Order of the Coif ern was founded at Northwest­ in 1907 and has since become the recognized National Honors Society in legal education. The following students were elected to the order: Martin K. Blonder, John W. Chestnut, Stuart Duhl, Arthur B. Harris, Edward P. Knoll, Laurence D. Lasky, Michael Lew, Neal A. Mancoff, Ronald A. Pearlman, Paul D. Rudnick, Watson B. Tucker, Robert G. Weber. Awards were made to the student members of the Board of Editors of the Northwestern Law Review, for which selection is based upon scholastic stand­ ing and competitive writing. The Editor­ in-Chief Weber. during 1964-65 was Robert G. �Carl DATES TO REMEMBER July 8th Annual Short Course for De­ fense Lawyers in Criminal Cases, Law School. 2-7 August Annual 20th Short Prosecuting Attorneys, Course for Law School. 11 August Law Alumni Luncheon, Hotel Eden Roc, Miami Beach, Florida, in con­ junction with Annual Meeting of American Bar Association. September 21 5th ANNUAL ALUMNI FAC­ ULTY LUNCHEON, Palmer House, - Chicago. September 22 Alumni Luncheon, Holiday Inn, Sacramento, California, in con­ Law Bagge Appointed with Annual State Bar of California. October 14-15 junction 4th Annual Corporate Meeting of Counsel In­ stitute, Law School. Carl E. nominated Bagge, as a Corporate Counsel Institute The Fourth Annual sel Corporate Institute, presented providing corporate Coun­ for the purpose counsel with a balanced annual discussion of current problems will be held at the Law School October 14 and 15, 1965. Special emphasis will be given to problems in the area of corporate acquisitions. Top­ on ics will include the fields of Robinson­ Patman Act law, pension and antitrust law, profit-sharing plans, taxes, '52, was recently ward. In President would fill presenting Johnson an Constitutional Law Award At the annual of the of the Fellows Association on term until June Weaver Constitutional Law Award. This award Mr. Bagge has been employed by the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe Rail­ road since he was graduated from given to him for writing the prize winning essay on the subject "Does was the Second Amendment Guarantee Ex­ the Northwestern Law School in 1952. He has served as an attorney in the Legal tend Department, Assistant General Attor­ ney, Special Assistant to the President, and early this year he was named the company's General Attorney. Mr. Bagge is a member of the Chi­ Connected cago, Illinois and American Bar Asso­ ciations, the Association of Interstate Commission Alpha Bar nomination, that Bagge the 22, 1967. and Phi banquet American February 6, 1965, Robert A. Sprecher, '41, was presented with the Samuel Pool stated unexpired Sprecher Winner of Robert member of the Federal Power Commission to fill the vacancy created by the death of Harold Wood­ Commerce .. of To Federal Power Commission 19-24 Practitioners Delta legal fraternity. Deerfield, Bagge also is a member of the village Zoning Board of Appeals, the Planning Commission, A resident of and a State Director of the Illinois Junior Chamber of Commerce. He is a member of the Board of Administra­ tion, Zion Lutheran Church of Deer­ field and Chairman of the Nominating Committee for Boards and Commissions to Arms for Keeping and Bearing of Purely Private Purposes not with Maintainence of a Militia?" presenting the Sprecher, Mr. William award In T. ident of the American Bar noted that Mr. person to have Sprecher won to Mr. Gossett, Pres­ Foundation, was the first both the Samuel Pool Weaver Award and the American Bar Foundation's Ross is currently teaching a practice at Northwest­ 1941 graduate of the Law Mr. Sprecher course in office ern. He is a Essay Award. School where he was the Law Review and Editor-in-Chief of a member of the of Central Conference Lutheran Church Order of the Coif. He is in America. the State Board of Law Examiners. a member of labor law, federal securities laws, internal cor­ porate affairs, corporate financial mat­ ters, and products liability. speeches will Luncheon be delivered by Milton Handler, Professor of Law at Columbia University School of Law and by William T. Gossett, President of the American Bar Foundation and formerly Vice-President and General Counsel of Ford Motor Company. Other speakers will be Professors James A. Rahl and Jon R. Waltz of Northwestern Univer­ School of Law, Professor Joseph Bishop, Jr., Professor of Law at Yale Law School, Frederick M. Rowe and John T. Sapienza of the Washing­ ton, D. C. Bar, Francis A. O'Connell, sity W. Jr., Director of Industrial Relations of Olin Mathieson Chemical Corporation, New York City, Arthur R. Curtis, Man­ ager of the Antitrust Division, Law De­ partment, Swift & Company, and Ed­ mund A. Stephan, John R. Lindquist, William G. Burns, and of the Chicago Bar. The Ray Garrett, Jr., registration fee will be $40.00, including luncheon on both days of the Institute. To register, please contact Professor David S. Ruder, Northwest­ ern University School of Law, 357 East Chicago Avenue, Chicago, Illinois 60611; telephone 649-8454. An examination oj the role o] the United States Supreme Court, entitled "Perspectives on the Court" was the topic oj the Julius Rosenthal Foundation Lectures for 1965 which were held on May 5, 6 and 7 at the Law School. This year the lectures were delivered by Max Freedman, a distinguished journalist who writes a nationally syndicated column on public affairs, Professor William M. Beaney, Professor of Politics and William Nelson Cromwell Professor of Law at Princeton University, and Eugene Rostow, Dean and Professor of Law at Yale University School of Law. Shown above is a portion of the group in attendance on May 5. �Bar Bulletin FACULTY ACTIVITIES duties School John E. Coons. Professor Coons was Editor of has been Deerfield Human Relations Commission. Profes­ sor Coons recently prepared the State of Illinois' amicus brief in Kirschener v. California Dept. of Mental Hygiene, which is pending before the United States Supreme Court. recently appointed Associate New City magazine. He also appointed a. member of the Vance N. Kirby. In addition to his ap­ pointment as a member of the Advisory Group of the Commissioner of Internal Revenue, announced elsewhere in this issue, Professor Kirby has been involved in numerous additional activities. For the second year he delivered a series of lectures on wills, trusts and estate plan­ ning at a conference sponsored by the Southwestern Legal Foundation at Dal­ las, Texas, held in June, 1965. In May, Professor Kirby completed his second year as Chairman of the Tax Committee of the Chicago Bar Associa­ tion. In April, he gave a talk before the Chicago Federal Tax Forum on "Tax Changes Affecting Private Foundations." Also in April, Professor Kirby pre­ sided at a luncheon at the Chicago Bar Association at which the new Commis­ sioner of Internal Revenue, Sheldon S. Cohen, was the guest of honor and principal speaker. This was the Com­ missioner's first public address in Chi­ cago following his appointment to office. Brunson MacChesney. At the Annual of the American Society of In­ ternational Law in April, Professor MacChesney was re-elected as President of that Society for the 1965-66 term. He delivered the presidential address at the annual banquet, at which Secretary of State Dean Rusk was the principal Meeting speaker. Alexander Nekam. Professor Nekam is teaching at the University of Wiscon­ sin School of Law, Madison, Wisconsin, during its Summer Session, held in July and August, 1965. James A. Rahl. Professor Rahl re­ turned in the fall of 1964 from a leave of absence during the previous academic year in Brussels, Belgium. Since his re­ turn he has been called upon to discuss his experiences abroad in various forms, including speeches to the Northwestern University Board of Trustees, the Law Faculty, the Chicago Bar Association Committee on Antitrust Law and the Chicago Bar Association Post-Admis­ sion Education Forum, sponsored by the Committee on International Law. During the year 1964-65, he has served as Chairman of the Chicago Bar Association Committee on Antitrust Law. He has also served as a member of the Council of the American Bar Association Section on Antitrust Law and during the month of May he gave a talk on "Potential Competition and Mergers" before the Association of General Counsel. As Chairman of the Chicago Bar Association Committee on Antitrust Law he has devoted much time to secur­ ing passage of a new Illinois Antitrust Law drafted by the C.B.A. Committee on Antitrust Law. He made various speeches and statements regarding the proposed law before bar groups and testified on two occasions before Senate Committees in Springfield. John Ritchie. Dean Ritchie spoke on "Legal Education in Retrospect and Prospect," at ceremonies held on April 23 commemorating the 75th anniversary of the founding of the College of Law of the University of Tennessee. Other speakers were the President-elect of the American Bar Association, Edward W. Kuhn, and Chief Justice Roger J. Tray­ nor of the Supreme Court of California. At the Midwinter meeting of the American Bar Association in New Or­ leans last February, Dean Ritchie repre­ sented the Judge Advocates' Association in the House of Delegates, and attended meetings of the American Bar Associa­ tion Committee on Evaluation of Eth­ ical Standards and the ABA Committee on Lawyers and Legal Services in the Defense Establishment. In May he attended the meeting of the American Law Institute in Washing­ ton, D.C. and spoke at the Northwestern Law Alumni Luncheon held in The Lawyers Club. He also attended a meet­ ing of the Committee on Academic Affairs of the American Council on Education and has agreed to serve as Chairman of a panel discussion on "Due Process and the College Student" to be held in Washington, D.C. next October in connection with the annual meeting of the American Council on Education. On July 17th he spoke on legal edu­ cation at the Annual Meeting of the International Association of Insurance Counsel, in San Francisco. In August he will attend the Annual Meeting of the American Bar Association in Miami where he will speak at a Law Alumni Luncheon, and represent the Judge Ad­ vocates' Association in the House of Delegates. William R. Roalfe. Professor Emeritus who retired as Librarian of Northwestern University School of Law in 1964 has become the first Honorary Member of the National Association of Law Libraries. He was instrumental in the founding of this association in 1959 and was its first President, serving until 1962. Roalfe, David S. Ruder. Associate Dean Ruder is currently serving as Director of Fourth Annual Corporate Counsel the In­ stitute which will be held at the Law School An on October 14 and 15, 1965. article "Dealings which first written with by Outside appeared was reprinted in the Cor­ porate Practice Commentator in No­ vember, 1964. Dean Ruder assumed his as on Associate Dean of the Law June 1, 1965. Howard R. Sacks. Professor Sacks cently drafted re­ bill involving legislative ethics which was introduced in the Illi­ nois General Assembly. He has recently testified before various Assembly com­ mittees on legislative ethics bills and fair housing bills. On March I, 1965, he spoke to the City Club of Chicago on "Ethical Problems of lIlinois Legis­ lators." Daniel M. a Schuyler. Professor Schuyler Chairman of the Committee on Committees of the Sec­ tion of Real Property, Probate and Trust Law of the American Bar Asso­ ciation. He continues as Chairman of the Section's Special Committee on Liaison with the American Law Institute was recently appointed Federal Estate and Gift Tax Project. He is Vice-Chairman of the Legislative Committee of the Chicago Association of Commerce and Industry. On June 7, 1965, he delivered the graduation ad­ dress at the Berkeley School, Tampa, Florida. Kurt Schwerin. As noted elsewhere in this issue of The Reporter, Professor Schwerin has been awarded the Officer's Cross of the German Order of Merit. Effective July 1st, he becomes a member of the Board of Directors of the Inter­ national Association of Law Libraries. He has been re-elected President of the American Foreign Law Association, Chicago Chapter, for the third consec­ utive term and has been re-appointed to the Library Committee of the American Society of International Law. Professor Schwerin recently published review of Human Rights in Europe, by A. H. Robertson, in the Northwest­ ern University Law Review. a Jon R. Waltz. Professor Waltz's re­ view of A Life in My Hands by J. W. Erlich was featured in Books Today, the Sunday book review supplement of the Chicago Tribune, on March 7, 1965. and on March 20, Professor Waltz ap­ peared with Mr. Erlich on the television discussion program, "Kup's Show." Commentary by Professor Waltz on books in the legal field has become a regular feature of the Tribune's book review supplement. On April dressed the 12 Professor Waltz ad­ Chicago Medical Society, North Suburban Branch, on the subject of "Experts in Court: The Trial of Jack Ruby." On April 24 Mr. Waltz was the principal speaker at the annual meeting of the Chicago Regional Business Law Association. His topic was 'The Public Interest: Free Press vs. Fair Trial." May 15 Professor Waltz was pointed Reporter of the Committee On ap­ on Criminal Case Procedure of the lIlinois entitled Judicial Conference. In June Professor Waltz was named Chairman of the Stockholders" American Association of Law School's him in the Wisconsin Committee on Legal Clinics. �Non·profit Organization U. S. POSTAGE PAID Diana Denison, Editor Permit No. 205 Published By NORTHWESTERN Evanston, Ill. UNIVERSITY SCHOOL 357 East Chicago Chicago, LAW OF Avenue Illinois 60611 THE JOHN HENRY LIFE MEMBERS Edwin C. Austin, '15 WIGMORE CLUB Clayton Barber, '04 George A. Basta, '09 George A. Berry, Jr., Nathan S. Blumberg, Herbert C Brook, '36 '15 '13 .. Cameron Brown Robert C. Brown, Jr., '28 John J. Crown, '55 Edmund S. Cummings, Jr., '30 Paul W. Cutler, '31 Virgil B. Day, '39 Mrs. Arlyn Miner Edelman Walter S. Fredenhagen, '20 Chester Gould Barnet Hodes, '21 Julius J. Hoffman, '15 Willis D. Nance, '20 James F. Oates, Jr., '24 Willard H. Pedrick, '39 Joseph Rosenberg, '10 Robert V. Jones, '26 Charles E. W. Abram A. Schwarzbach, '15 C. Lysle Smith, '20 Orville Taylor, '08 Robert A. Thorsen, '34 Edwin O. Wack, '39 Joseph H. Wright, '19 Karl Yost, '34 Clyde Jones, Jr., '28 Maurice C. Kaplan, '37 Vernon R. Lloyd M. Loucks, '10 McBride, '34 William W. McKittrick, '39 Judson H. Miner Mrs. Julius H. Miner Miss Leslie Miner Schmidt, '64 MEMBERS Shown above is a paperweight in which there is imbedded a portrait of Dean John Henry Wigmore. A Wigmore Club paperweight is distributed to each person who qualifies for membership in the Club. The John Henry Wigmore Club of Northwestern University School of Law was organized Listed in 1962. fied as this page are regular members for the 1964-65 fiscal year. Regular membership in the Club for 1964-65 is still available makes an more to an to any person August 31, 1965, either initial contribution of $100 or who, prior to the Law School or supplements earlier contribution made current fiscal year the during thereby bringing his total contribution for the year to $100 or more. stowed on Life membership any person September 1, 1962, Edward C. Berglund, '14 Morris A. Blumberg, '14 Carleton Blunt, '29 Darrell S. Boyd, '13 William W. Brady, '40 Henri L. Bromberg, Jr., who, will be be­ on or makes either Isidore Brown, '15 L. Sheldon Brown, '35 Russell Bundesen, '36 Alexander J. Burek, '48 Robert S. Burrows, '34 Bryant R. Burton, '38 William G. Caples, III, '33 after a sin­ Castle, '24 Anthony R. Chiara, '37 James W. Clement, '41 Stanford Clinton, '31 Maurice W. Coburn, '52 John L. Colmar, '40 Thomas H. Compere, '29 Jack A. Coney, '43 Paul Nelson Culp, '38 Joseph W. Cummings, '24 John A. Cutler, '41 DeForest P. Davis, '37 John T. Dempsey, '24 Arthur Dixon, '20 Jack E. Dominik, '50 Bruce E. Dwinell, '16 Bernard M. Epstein, '22 Jerome L. Ettelson, '41 M. Carlisle Farber, '20 Albert J. Feigen, '34 Marvin S. FencheI, '40 Vance E. Fisher, '23 Abbott L. Fletcher, '15 Richard J. Flynn, '53 Mr. and Mrs. Lester Frankenstein, '45-' 47 John W. Freels Paul Freeman, '36 Newton P. Frye, '46 Gerald K. Garard, '33 Arthur C. Gehr, '49 Paul Gerden, '40 contri­ Fred M. Glass, '36 Leonard W. Golan, '47 James W. Good, Jr., '35 David M. Gooder, '42 Jacob Goodman, '34 butions, none of which is less than $100, totalling $1,000 or more. Eugene W. Gordon, '48 Robert E. Gottner, '41 Donald M. Graham, '36 Joseph R. Gray, '33 gle contribution of $1,000 the Law School or '35 Latham those persons as of 9, who, 1965, had become July life members of the Club or had quali­ on Hyman Abrams, '31 Zeamore A. Ader, '34 Martin Appel, '56 A. Wadsworth Applebee, '41 Howard Arvey, '48 Norman Asher, '28 William K. Bachelder, '50 James E. S. Baker, '36 Willis R. Barber, '30 William M. Ba.rv ick, '61 Martin W. Bell, '35 Albert R. Bergesen, '16 two or more or more to Milton H. Gray, '34 Maurice James Guy C. Guerine, '16 S. Ashley Guthrie; '15 Hamilton O. Hale, '31 C. Daggett Harvey, '33 Warren C. Haskin, '58 Lowell Hastings, '28 Ben W. Heineman, '36 Lyndle W. Hess, '33 George S. Hoban, '38 Walter B. Hobbs, '28 Robert G. Holbrook, '39 Robert D. Horner, '48 Harry R. Harrow, '34 Erling J. Hovden, '26 George E. Howell, '30 Robert G. Howlett, '32 Lewis F. Jacobson, '08 Edmund K. Jarecki, '08 Helmer R. Johnson, '37 Sidney A. Jones, Jr., '31 Frank A. Karaba, '51 Eugene Kart, '36 Isador 1. Katz, '3� George M. Keane, '38 Mrs. Esther O. Kegan, '36 George Kelm, '54 Henry W. Kenoe, '31 Otto Kerner, Jr., '34 Milton A. Kolar, '39 E. Allan Kovar, '52 James J. Lawrence, '35 John H. Lawson, '16 Ranstead S. John F. Lehmann, '29 '21 Lesch, Kenneth Levin, '51 Samuel Levin, 10 ' Walter P. Loomis, Jr., '52 Timothy G. Lowry, '29 Thomas H. Maloney, '56 Russell H. Matthias, '32 Mrs. Mary Smith Maynard, '54 Lloyd S. McClelland, '44 Francis J. McConnell, '53 Miss Helen C. McLau ry, '53 Don H. McLucas, '35 John M. McQueen, '51 Emil F. Meier, '27 Eugene R. Melson, '38 N. Barr Miller. '38 Newton N. Minow, '50 Samuel P. Moise, '15 Mark M. Mooney, '32 William T. Morgan, .rr., '37 Jerome S. Morris, '50 Walter H. Moses Robert J. Myers, '38 James M. Nabr lt., Jr., '27 Emory S. Naylor, Jr., '46 Robert R. Neal, '36 Arthur W. Nelson, '14 Mrs. Dawn C. Netsch, '52 Walter A. Netsch, Jr. William L. Niemann, '47 Robert L. Norgren, '58 John K. Notz, '34 O'Brien, '49 Patrick W. O'Brien, '50 John L. O'Donnell, '37 Laurence E. Oliphant, Jr., '34 James T. Otis, '51 Paul V. Pallasch, '19 }francis W. Parker, Jr., '13 Cecil A. Partee, '46 Herbert C. Paschen, '29 Douglass Pillinger, '31 R. Eugene Pincham, '51 Roman E. Posanski, '25 Albert W. Potts, '29 Charles M. Price, '23 Jay A. Pritzker, '47 Owen Rail, '24 Frank C. Ra thje, '07 Anan Raymond Robert Louis Rosi Arthur Ryan, '32 Ray J. Schoonhoven, '48 Daniel M. Schuyler, '37 Charles J. SCOfield, Jr., '28 Arthur R. 1. Edward Arthur B. Seder, Jr., '47 Segal, '15 Seibold, Jr., '29 Joseph D. Shane, '28 Morris R. Shapiro, '17 Philip A. Shapiro, '32 Arnold Shure Mr. and Mrs. Donald Harold Smith, '21 John O. Snook, '28 Smiley, '40 Theodore Spak, '56 Francis O. Spalding, '64 Morris D. Spiegel, '32 Cranston Spray. '23 Mrs. Hortense Klein Stahl, '36 Franklin C. Stark, '40 Henry I. Stimson, '37 Raymond 1. Suekoff, '33 George M. Sundheim, '17 Vilas M. Swan, '20 L. Shirley Tark, '16 Almore H. Teschke, '33 George O. Tiffany, '28 Howard J. Trienens, '49 . William M. Trumbull, '41 . Robert W. Tullis, '56 Gerard M. Ungaro, '19 J. Dean Vail, Jr., '36 John B. Van Duzer, '40 Oscar Van Leer, '58 C. Ives Waldo, Jr., '36 Daniel Walker, '50 Morrison Waud, '35 Marvin J. Welfeld, '30 Mrs. Francis M. Wigmore Temple Williams, '13 Gordon W. Winks, '37 John S. Woodward, '28 Robert M. Robert T. Woodward, '20 Wright, '34 George B. Young, '48 Paul Ziffren, '38 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Northwestern Law Reporter Description An account of the resource The Reporter (1949-1981) began in 1949 as an eight-page newsletter created to inform alumni, friends, and colleagues of the achievements and events of Northwestern University School of Law and its community of students, faculty, and alumni. The Reporter was originally a student publication, and its founding editors were members of what was then called the Junior Bar Association (now known as the Student Bar Association). In 1981, it was succeeded by the Northwestern Reporter (1981-1997), and grew into a substantial magazine. Together the two publications ran for nearly a half century, chronicling everything from the Law School’s sponsorship of the first-ever conference of law reviews in 1949 to a 1996 program commemorating the efforts of Law School faculty and students in overturning the wrongful death penalty conviction of Rolando Cruz. In 2012, the magazine made a comeback with a new name, Northwestern Law Reporter (2012- ) and is currently in production. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Reporter Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1949-1997 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Northwestern Pritzker School of Law Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Written request for permission is required for any publication, distribution, or transmission of images, text, or data presented in this collection, beyond that allowed by fair use. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available This digital collection was the vision of David S. Ruder, and the digitatization was funded by his generous support. Professor Ruder was the William W. Gurley Memorial Professor of Law Emeritus. A member of the Northwestern Law faculty since 1961, Professor Ruder was Dean of the Law School from 1977-1985, and Chairman of the Securities and Exchange Commission from 1987-1989. He remained a part of the Law School faculty until his passing in 2020. Shan Jiang was project manager for this digitization. Special thanks to Claire Stewart, Dan Zellner, and Paul Clough of the Northwestern University Library Digital Collections Department for advice, technical support, and loading content, and for hosting the collection in Northwestern Books. Scanning was performed by Backstage Library Works. Copyright 1949-1997 & 2011, Northwestern University School of Law. Relation A related resource To view digitized issues of the <em>Reporter</em> since 2012, please visit <a src="https://law.alumni.northwestern.edu/s/1479/04-law/law/index2.aspx?sid=1479&amp;gid=4&amp;pgid=444" href="https://law.alumni.northwestern.edu/s/1479/04-law/law/index2.aspx?sid=1479&amp;gid=4&amp;pgid=444">this website</a>. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource <div class="hide">The Reporter: Northwestern University School of Law</div> Description An account of the resource Number 33; 8 pages. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Reporters July 1965 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1965 July https://plrccollections.org/files/original/ad0efead81ea1f6093191d7b911c5ffc.pdf 4be8b54933708043a3d7fa045f4dc10d PDF Text Text 1965 MARCH NUMBER 32 Moot Court Team Wins Regional THREE LAW SCHOOL ALUMNI HONORED Round, Goes To N. Y. Finals Northwestern entered two teams the 1964 National Moot Court tition, one posed of which emerged the winner rounds. A team in the regional third-year of students in Compe­ com­ George W. Dahnke, Gene Knorr and Robert D. Tyler, Jr., defeated teams from the University of Illinois, Loyola Univer­ University of Wisconsin and University of Chicago. This team tied with the University of Chicago for the highest brief score in a region con­ sisting of Illinois, Indiana and Wiscon­ sity, the the sin. The Northwestern team of David Hill, Walter H. K. Moses, Jr., and Robert A. Yolles defeated DePaul Uni­ versity but lost a close University of Chicago. decision to the Northwestern's Three alumni of the Law School at a Founders The Day University's Alumni Medal (center, above). This award is sparingly respective a the University on January 31 was presented to James F. Oates, Jr., '24 highest distinction and is granted or who have rendered exceptional joined the from the Law School, Oates University. Upon graduation firm presently known as Sidley, Austin, Burgess its winning team, accom­ faculty advisor, Professor Waltz, took part in the finals of Competition in New York City on December 14-16. The team drew a bye in the opening round and then lost by a split decision to the team from Duke University Law School. The Law School's team received the fourth highest brief Jon R. the mark of communities and fields of endeavor, law by those Northwestern alumni who have achieved eminence in their to service to the Chicago honored were Alumni Honors Convocation in Cahn Auditorium. panied by & Smith. He was a 1948, Oates became Chairman of Peoples Gas Light and Coke Company in Chicago. In 1957, he resigned that score in the nation. member of that firm from 1931 to 1948. In position to become President of The United States. A trustee of Northwestern or Equitable Life Assurance Society of the organizations, Oates is a Life Trustee director of many University. Taylor, '08, (right, above) received the Merit Award, which is given in recognition of worthy achievement in a profession or field of endeavor which has reflected credit upon the University. Taylor, a member of the Chicago law firm of Taylor, Miller, Magner, Sprowl & Hutchings, was honored for his numerous governmental, civic, professional, and charitable activities and accomplishments. Orville Waldo, Jr., '36 (left, above). This University given Alumni Association for the betterment of the University and the fulfillment of its objectives and ideals. Waldo, a member of the Chicago law firm of Hopkins, Sutter, Owen, Mulroy, Wentz & Davis, served from May, 1962, until May, 1964, A Service Award Award is as in presented to C. recognition of loyal was Ives service to the Northwestern President of the Law Alumni Association. Award recipients are selected each University's Alumni Association. year by the Achievement Committee of the Contribution the Report from period September January 31, 1965, the Law School received gifts totalling $68,288.01. Of this amount, $27,During 1, 1964, to 390.93 was contributed to the un­ restricted Law Alumni Fund and $40,897.08 was donated for other, specific Law School purposes. Dur­ ing the period covered by this report, 352 alumni and 21 non-alumni made gifts to the School. This interim report does not in­ clude gifts by Law Alumni to the University for use outside the Law School. Such gifts, however, will be listed in the final contribution report for the 1964-65 fiscal year. �Law School Receives $300,000 Grant Ruder Named Associate Dean of Law School; Sowle Becomes Law Dean at Cincinnati David S. Ruder has been appointed Associate Dean of the Law School, effective July 1, 1965. At that time, he will replace Claude R. Sowle, who has been named Dean of the University of Cincinnati College of Law. Ruder, 35, joined the Northwestern faculty I_n 1961 as an Assistant Professor. He was promoted to Associate Professor in 1963. In addition to teaching, writing and lecturing on corporate and securities law, Ruder is Director of the Corporate Counsel Institute, an annual two-day conference for corporate lawyers held at the �aw S�hool. Ruder was born in Wausau, WISCOnSIn. He received hIS B.A. degree Cum Laude from Williams College in 1951. At Williams, he was a member of Phi Beta Kappa. From 1951 until 1954, Ruder served as an officer in the United States . . . Army. In 1957, Ruder received his LL.B. degree with honors from the University of Wisconsin School of Law, where he Editor-in-Chief of the Wisconsin Law Review. He ranked first in his graduating class, was a member of the Order of the Coif, and received the Salmon W. Dalberg Prize, awarded annually to the outstanding graduating law student in each class. Prior to joining the Northwestern faculty, Ruder was associated for four years with the Milwaukee law firm of Quarles, Herriott & Clemons. Sowle's Cincinnati appointment was announced last Octo­ ber by Dr. Walter C. Langsam, President of the University of Cincinnati. In his announcement, President Langsam said Sowle was the unanimous choice of a committee he had named to nominate a successor to Dean Roscoe L. Barrow, a �ember of the Law School's Class of 1938. Barrow will resume full-time teaching in Cincinnati's law college. A political science major, Sowle received his Bachelor of Science degree from Northwestern in 1950. From 1950 to 1953, he served as an officer in the United States Navy. In 1953, Sowle entered the Law School, from which he received his J.D. degree in 1956. While at the Law School, he served as Editor-in-Chief of the Northwestern University Law Review, was elected to Order of the Coif, and received the Wigmore Key, awarded annually to the graduating senior "who has done most for the Law School and toward pre­ serving its traditions." Sowle's wife, the former Kathryn Dix, also was graduated from the Law School in 1956. Sowle joined the Northwestern law faculty in 1958, fol­ lowing two years of practice with the Chicago law firm of Sidley, Austin, Burgess & Smith. He became Assistant Dean of the Law School in 1962 and was named Associate Dean in 1963. Sowle is co-author (with Professor Fred E. Inbau of the Law School) of Cases and Comments on Criminal Justice (now in its second edition). author of A Concise Explana­ tion of the Illinois Criminal Code of 1961, and Editor of Police Power and Individual Freedom: The Quest for Bal­ ance. From 1960 to 1964, he served as Editor-in-Chief of Northwestern's Journal of Criminal Law, Criminology & Police Science. was Inbau Thompson . The Law School recently received a $300,000 grant from the Ford Foundation for the training of qualified law school graduates who are interested in preparing themselves for careers as police legal advisors. Professor Fred E. Inbau will direct the five-year program. He will be assisted by James R. Thompson, '59, who recently resigned as an Assistant State's �.ttoTl:ey of Cook County, Illinois in order to accept a position In the program. In the opinion of Professor Inbau, "There is a great need today for lawyers who are specially trained to advise police departments regarding the legal problems that constantly confront them." to Inbau, the men trained will be in a position plan and supervise police training with respect to the legal controls within which la� en.forcement officers m�st operate. They also will draft legislation needed by the police and appear at legislative hearings on bills affecting police According to powers and functions. The period of training under the program is two years. The first year will be spent in full-time residence at the Law School. During the second year, the student actually will serve as legal advisor to a metropolitan police department. While in the field during the second year, the trainee will return to Law School to participate in one or more 5-day seminar's which the School will conduct periodically for police legal advisors from various parts of the country. At the end of the second year, participants in the program will be eligible for the Master of Laws degree. Persons interested in obtaining information concerning the fellowships available under the program should write to Professor Inbau at the Law School. Leon Green Portrait Fund The Class of 1939 recently conducted a successful among Law School alumni to obtain the funds necessary to commission a portrait of Leon Green, who campaign was Dean of the School from 1929 to 1947. The when completed, will be hung painting, in the Law School. Although donations to the Green Portrait Fund are ample to cover the cost. of the painting, interested alumni may still participate in the project by making an unrestricted gift to the Law Alumni Fund in honor of now Dean Green. The names of such donors will be listed among the contributors to the Green Fund. Sowle Ruder �Dean Ritchie Ends Term As Law School Association Head Dean John Ritchie recently completed one-year term as President of the Association of American Law Schools. At the 1964 Annual Meeting of the Association, which was held in Chicago in late December, he delivered the As­ a sociation's Presidential Address. Dean Ritchie was the principal speak­ at the Annual Banquet of the South­ eastern Regional Law Teachers Confer­ ence, which was held at Dauphin Is­ er land, Alabama, last August. Supreme Court Use In Trial Practice Courses of 1965 Rosenthal Lectures Professor Jon R. Waltz on behalf of the Law School the contribution by the Atchi­ son, Topeka and Santa Fe Railway System of an elaborate scale terrain model, photographs and other exhibits, depositions, and the transcript of testi­ mony in connection with a railroad crossing case recently tried in an Illinois court. Carl E. Bagge, '52, Assistant General Attorney of the Santa Fe, and For 1965, the Julius Rosenthal Foun­ dation will present a special series of lectures on the general subject of the Associate recently accepted Gus Svolos, the A, T. & S. F. attorney who tried the case on behalf of the railroad, made the presentation. The scale model of the accident site and surrounding terrain, which cost some $1,500 to construct, together with the exhibits and other papers, will be employed to bring increased realism to the Law School's expanded instructional program in trial techniques. Robert F. Hanley, '50, John J. Crown, '55, and Professor Waltz are conducting trial practice courses in the Law School dur­ ing the current academic year. Common Market Lectures On November 2-6, the Law School Dean Ritchie In September of last year, Dean Ritchie testified before the California Senate Judiciary Committee urging the upgrading of academic qualifications in California for taking the bar examina­ tion. The testimony was given in his to be Santa Fe Presents Model For presented a series of lectures by Dennis Thompson on the European Common Market. Thompson is a barrister-at-law of London, England. He is co-author of the treatise, Common Market Law, and co-editor of the periodical, The Com­ mon Market Law Review. The lectures sponsored by North­ Program in Legal Studies and the were western's Ford Foundation International Charles Clarence Linthicum Foundation of the Law School. Subject Court of the United States. At this stage in our national history, the Court is the focal point of a very great deal of attention, not all of it favorable. In the view of the Faculty of the School, a real contribution to public understanding of the role of the Court can be expected from the series planned for 1965. This year, instead of presenting one lecturer on a subject of his own choos­ ing, the Faculty has invited three in­ dividuals to present their separate view­ points on the general subject "Perspec­ tive on the Court." The dates for the series have been set as May 5, 6 and 7. Opening the series on May 5 will be a well known journalist offering the comments of one representing the gen­ eral public as a thoughtful student of the American system. On May 6, Pro­ fessor William Beaney of the Depart­ ment of Political Science of Princeton, and a well known authority, will offer a political scientist's observations on the Court. Concluding the series on Friday, May 7, will be Dean Eugene Rostow of the Yale Law School. The 1965 special series is a timely se­ quel to the distinguished lectures offered by Professor Paul A Freund under the auspices of the Rosenthal Foundation in 1949 on the subject "On Understanding the Supreme Court." That series re­ ceived a great deal of attention, and it is believed that the 1965 series on the Court will likewise be a notable con­ tribution in the high tradition of the Rosenthal Lectures. Supreme as President of the Association American Law Schools. While in California, he also addressed the annual Northwestern Law Alumni Luncheon held in connection with the Annual Meeting of the California State Bar Association. capacity of In to a October, Dean Ritchie was elected three-year term as a member of the Board of Directors of the American Council on Education. He also has been made a member of the Council's Commission on Academic Affairs. Dean Ritchie also was recently ap­ of 12 members of the one American Bar Association's Committee Evaluation of Ethical Standards. on The Chairman of the Committee is Edward L. Wright of Little Rock, Ar­ kansas, the immediate past Chairman of the House of Delegates of the AB.A pointed On October 29, Dean Ritchie spoke of the new law build­ ing of Boston University. He returned to Boston in December to address a dinner meeting held in connection with the Eighth Annual Institute for Pre-Law Advisors and Law School Officials spon­ sored by Boston College Law School. at the dedication The Fourth Annual Alumni-Faculty Luncheon was held in the Red Lacquer Room of the Palmer House, Chicago, on September 22. Approximately 400 persons were in attendance. �signed as a member of the Securities and Exchange Commission and has re­ turned to practice with the Chicago firm of Bell, Boyd, Lloyd, Haddad and ALUMNI BRIEFS Burns. Joseph H. Wright, '19, recently retired Vice President and General Counsel of the Illinois Central Railroad Com­ pany, closing a 45-year career with the company. Mr. Wright is currently Sec­ ond Vice President of the Law Alumni Association and is a former President of the John Henry Wigmore Club. as Vilas M. Swan, '20, recently received the Arthur V. Briesen Medal of the National Legal Aid and Defender Asso­ ciation for "meritorious and outstanding services" rendered in the area of the Association's work. Mr. Swan is a mem­ ber of the Buffalo, New York firm of Fitch, Swan, Castle, Fitch & Marron. Barnet Hodes, '21, was recently elected Chairman of the Chicago Committee for the Weizmann Institute of Science in Israel. The Committee sponsors research in biology, chemistry, and physics at the Institute, named for Chaim Weizmann, scientist and first president of Israel. Fayette S. Dunn, '28, recently was named President of the Otis Elevator Company. Frank T. O'Brien, GL '28, recently resigned as Assistant Dean of the Law School at Cornell University and has returned to business in Amarillo, Texas. George E. Goldberg, '31, is of the Midwest Hotel Company in Palm Springs, California. Also, he is a Com­ mander in the U.S. Naval Reserve. owner Robert G. Howlett, '32, was recently named Chairman of the Michigan Labor Mediation Board by Governor Romney. Previously, Mr. Howlett served as a Member of the Board. Mr. Howlett also has been elected President of the National Association of State Labor Relations Agencies for 1964-65. Alexander, '33, who is a Myron member of the firm of Robertson, Alex­ ander & Luther in Menlo Park, Cali­ fornia, has for the past five years taught law courses to graduate students of D. architecture and at Stanford coming year, he engineering William W. Brady, '40, managing partner of the Elgin, Illinois, law firm of Kirkland, Brady, McQueen, Martin & Schnell and a Lecturer in the Law School for 27 years, recently was noti­ fied that an anonymous donor has given $100,000 in his honor to Elgin's Judson College. A William W. Brady Chair of Science will be established at the Col­ lege and interest from the cash gift will help pay the salary of a science profes­ sor. Mr. Brady, who is Chairman of the Board of Directors of the College, was caught by surprise by the donation and states that he has no idea as to the identity of the donor. H. Harold Calkins, '40, recently an­ nounced the formation of a partnership for the practice of law in Denver, Colorado, under the firm name of Cal­ kins, Kramer, Grimshaw and Carpenter. John L. Davidson, Jr., '40, recently became associated, in the capacity of Counsel, with the St. Louis law firm Lewis, Rice, Tucker, Allen and Chubb. Mr. Davidson formerly served as Vice President and General Counsel of the Wabash Railroad Company. to Robert Marks, '40, was recently named the Cook County Zoning Board of Appeals. his wife, and participated in the Whittier College World Study Tour during the Franklin C. Stark, '40, two children Summer of 1964. The Starks travelled around the world visiting 16 different countries in 72 days. Particular places of emphasis were in the Middle East and the Far East. Thomas L. Cochran, '41, is currently as President of the Sangamon County, Illinois, Bar Association. serving Jack A. Coney, '43, served Alter­ Republican Na­ as Delegate to the tional Convention last July. Leonard W. Golan, '47, was recently elected to membership in the Law Club of Chicago. nate recently named Vice President of Chicago Title and Trust Company in charge of sales and services. Mr. Rogers previously served as President of the Chicago Title Insurance Company, a wholly-owned subsidiary. Louis M. Welsh, '47, is a partner in the law firm of Welsh and Cummins, with offices in San Diego. Vilda S. Laurin, Jr., '48, is serving as President of the Muskegon County Bar Association for 1964-65. He is a member of the firm of Landman, Grimm, Bradbury and Laurin, with offices in Muskegon, Michigan. Roy A. Wentz, Jr., '48, is presently serving as Chief Counsel of the Federal and Foreign Tax Division of the Legal Department of E. I. du Pont de Ne­ mours and Company, with headquarters in Wilmington, Delaware. John P. Forester, '49. was recently elected to membership in the Law Club of Chicago. F. Simons, '39, has been ap­ pointed General Manager of Industrial Relations for Continental Can Com­ pany, with offices in New York City. elected to membership in the Law Club of Chicago. Jack M. Whitney, II, '49, recently re- University. During the lecture at Stanford on the aspects of land use planning. will L. Sheldon Brown, '35, ing since January, 1964, Magistrate of the Circuit County. has been as a legal serv­ part-time Court of Cook Herbert C. Brook, '36, was recently elected to the Board of Directors of the Executives Club of Chicago. Alvah John Rogers, Jr., '37, was Howard J. Trienens, '49, was recently Jack E. Dominik, law office in '50, recently opened under of Dominik & Stein. The firm, the main office of which remains in Chicago, specializes in Patent, Trade­ mark, and Copyright law. a the firm Tampa, Florida, name C. James '50, Kang, was recently named Chief of the Procurement Divi­ sion of the U.S. Army's Pacific Termi­ nal Command. Charles J. Ryan, last year by the a third term as '50, was Morgan County, Illinois. in the opposed general vember. William S. Blatt, . renominated Republican party State's Attorney He was for of un­ election in No­ '52, who is engaged in Chicago, for some time has been teaching courses in in­ come tax and business law at the Cen­ tral Y.M.C.A. In addition, last Spring he taught a course on the Commercial Code at John Marshall Law School in III private practice Chicago. Maurice W. came a of Coburn, '52, recently be­ partner in the Chicago law firm Hahn & Ryan, which in corporate and trade as­ sociation work. Michael M. Bernard, '53, taught a Halfpenny, specializes in the Law of Planning and the past Summer at the Massa­ chusetts Institute of Technology. John W. McMurray, '53, was recently course Zoning elected President of the Chicago Chap­ ter of the Propeller Club of the United States, a maritime industry trade asso­ ciation. Mr. McMurray also is serving as Chairman of the Glencoe Caucus Nominating Committee, the body of which nominates candidates for elective office in the village of Glencoe, Illinois. George Keirn, '54, was recently ad­ Chicago Mulroy, mitted to partnership in the firm of Hopkins, Sutter, Owen, Wentz & Davis. Robert A. Southern, '54, was recently admitted to partnership in the Chicago firm of Mayer, Friedlich, Spiess, Tier­ ney, Brown & Platt. Stanley M. Lintz, '55, has resigned his position as assistant U. S. attorney to associate with the Los Angeles firm of Early, Maslach, Foran & Williams. Mr. Lintz will continue his specialization in medical malpractice law. Sheldon Mitchell, '55, was recently promoted to Attorney with in the position of General National Tea Company Chicago. J. Robert promoted Notz, Jr., '55, to the position was recently of General Attorney, West Coast Operations, Dia­ mond National Corporation. His new position required that he move from New York City to San Francisco. Robert S. Atkins, '56, recently resigned as an Assistant United States Attorney for the Northern District of Illinois, a which he held for 4112 years. He is now in private practice with the position �Chicago. law Mandel & Thomas firm of Shaffer, Seelig, Shapiro. Grimshaw, '56, recently announced the formation of a partner­ ship for the practice of law in Denver, Colorado, under the firm name of Cal­ kins, Kramer, Grimshaw and Carpenter. Robert A. Helman, '56, became a member of the Chicago firm of Isham, Lincoln & Beale on January 1, 1965. Harold I. Levine, '56, was recently T. awarded third place in the 1965 Lincoln Award legal writing contest sponsored by the Illinois State Bar Association. Chester J. Majewski, '56, a member of the Illinois House of Representatives, last June was named "Young Democrat of Illinois for 1964" at the state conven­ tion of the Young Democrats of Illinois. James V. Pickrel, '56, has become associated with the Washington, D.C., law firm of Krooth & Altman. Mr. Pickrel was formerly an attorney with the Federal Housing Administration in Washington and Regional Attorney for that agency in Fort Worth, Texas. Robert Wood Tullis, '56, was recently Chicago admitted to partnership in the firm of Isham, Lincoln & Beale. Franklin A. Chanen, '57, was admitted in the Chicago firm of Leibman, Williams, Bennett & Baird on May 1, 1964. Robert E. Mason, '57, was admitted to partnership to partnership in the Chicago firm of Leibman, Williams, Bennett & Baird on May 1, 1964. Richard E. Powell, '57, was recently admitted. to partnership in the Chicago firm of Isham, Lincoln & Beale. Malcolm P. Brown, '58, Gerald M. Sachs, '58 and recently Chicago Berkley. Irwin M. Berkley, '59, established a law partnership in known as Brown, Sachs & Ronald is presently of the Circuit Court of Cook County. Mr. Crane also is a partner in the firm of Crane, Hughes & Winterhoff, with offices in Harvey, Illinois. Malcolm M. Gaynor, '58, is presently associated with the Chicago law firm of Schwartz, Cooper, Kolb and Cohen. His practice consists mainly of business bankruptcy and reorganization plus a limited amount of trial work. Clark C. Havighurst, '58, is the author of a recenlty published book entitled "Deferred Compensation for Key Em­ ployees: A Planning Guide for· Small Businessmen and Lawyers." Mr. Havig­ hurst is an Associate Professor of Law at Duke University and is the Editor of the journal Law and Contemporary Problems. George M. Hollander, '58, has been appointed General Attorney for the Chicago and North Western Railway Company. Mr. Hollander joined the railroad's law department in 1958 as serving an as J. a attorney. Stanley B. Crane, '58, Magistrate Loula, '58, is presently second term as President of the Bohemian Lawyers Association of serving a Chicago. Glen R. Bernfield, '59, has become a partner in the Chicago firm of Panter, Nelson & Bernfield. Bertram Bradley, '59, is presently as­ sociated with the Washington, D.C., law firm of Diggins & O'Boyle, which specializes in Patent, Trademark, Copy­ right, Unfair Competition, Trade Regu­ lation, and Antitrust Law. Matthew J. Beemsterboer, '60, is a member of the firm of Brunswick, Beemsterboer & Casey in Blue Island, Illinois. C. Jackson opened a Darnall, '60, recently law office in Franklin Park, Illinois. Glenn Greenwood, '60, recently au­ thored a book entitled "Specialization in the Medical and Legal Professions." This book was prepared for the Amer­ ican Bar Foundation. Robert Charles Hill, '60, who is a Registered Patent Attorney, recently opened his own law office in San Fran­ cisco. Richard A. Loundy, '60, and Ernest D. Simon, '60, recently announced the for­ mation of the firm of Loundy and Simon, with offices in Chicago. Edward U. Notz, '60, has been ad­ mitted to membership in the Chicago firm of Penner & Maloney. Mr. Ma­ loney of the firm is a member of the Law School's Class of 1959. Earl Johnson, Jr., GL '61, has been transferred from Miami, Florida, to Las Vegas, Nevada, as Special Trial Attorney for the Organized Crime and Racketeering Section of the U. S. De­ partment of Justice. H. Arvid Johnson, '61, is presently a in the Air Force serving as Air Force Trial Attorney before the Armed Services Board of Contract Ap­ peals in Washington. He is stationed at Wright-Patterson Air Force Base, Day­ ton, Ohio, in the Appeals and Litiga­ tion Division, Staff Judge Advocate's Captain Office, Headquarters, Air Force Logis­ tics Command. Russell H. Matthias, Jr., '61, recently joined the Chicago law firm of Meyers and Matthias. Mr. Matthias previously served as legal counsel for the Illinois Department of Insurance in Springfield. B. Wilson Redfearn, '61, recently en­ tered private practice Delaware. Frank E. Vigus, '61, in Wilmington, recently became associated with the St. Louis law firm of Fordyce, Mayne, Hartman, Renard & Stribling. Mr. Vigus formerly served as a J.A.G. Officer in the Air Force. Terence J. Tyksinski, '61, is associated with the Chicago law firm of Peterson, Lowry, Rail, Barber and Ross. He spec­ ializes in insurance defense work. Peter G. Karas, '62, is presently en­ gaged in private practice in Chicago with the firm of Scott, Tyrrell & Collias. Raymon Sauer, '62, is a member of the firm of Clemons and Sauer in Mem­ phis, Tennessee. William E. Schwarz, '62, is now asso­ ciated with the Chicago law firm of Poust & Bulkeley. Robert Bruce Serhant, '63, is associ­ ated with the Berwyn, Illinois firm of Serhant & Svec in the general practice of law. He is also serving on the Board of Directors of 1st Savings of LaGrange Park. Isidoro Berkman, '64, is presently associated with the Chicago law firm of Aaron, Aaron, Schimberg & Hess. E. lang D'Atri, GL '64, is now asso­ ciated with the law firm of Day, Ket­ terer, Raley, Wright & Rybolt in Can­ ton, Ohio. Stuart F. Gassner, '64, has been named an Attorney for the Chicago and North Western Railway Company. He joined the railroad's legal staff upon graduation from the Law School in March, 1964. John P. Koch, '64, has become asso­ ciated with the Chicago law firm of Eley and Rusher. A luncheon honoring the Vice Chairmen and Class Representatives of the Law Alumni Fund was held at the Union League Club in Chicago on December 1, 1964. Shown above is a portion of the group which attended the luncheon. Gordon W. Winks, '37, Chairman of the Law Alumni Fund, presided, and brief talks were given by Joseph H. Wright, '19, Second Vice President of the Law Alumni Association, and Dean John Ritchie. �Chief to Speak at Annual Alumni Dinner in May Judge Hastings Chief Judge John S. Hastings of the United States Court of Appeals for the Seventh Circuit will be the principal speaker at the 1965 Annual Dinner of the Law Alumni Association. The Din- Judge Hastings ner be held Ballroom will Crystal on of Blackstone Hotel in in the Sheraton­ May 5 the Chicago. A detailed announcement concerning the Dinner, as well as a return reserva­ tion envelope, will be sent to each alumnus of the Law School in April. Industrialist T. C. Russell Gives N.V. $100,000, Adds Annual Pledge For Future An unrestricted gift of $100,000 to Northwestern University by an alumnus who considers a gift to his Alma Mater the "most satisfactory" manner of cele­ brating his 77th birthday and fulfilling was announced a life-long obligation, by President Miller December 14 at the 10th anniversary dinner of the Uni­ versity's John Evans Club. T. C. Russell, Arts '11, Chicago in­ dustrialist and member of the Club, also expressed his intention to continue this annual unrestricted support at the minimum level of $100,000 through his Tom Russell Charitable Foundation, Inc. Mr. Russell said the support would continue beyond his life, "indefinitely into the future as long as Northwestern remains independent," and that his own passing would have no effect on the continuity and level of support. Dr. Miller said Mr. Russell's initial unrestricted gift of $100,000 will be used to bring additional distinguished scholars and teachers to the University. In a letter to Dr. Miller in which he discussed the motivation for his gift, Mr. Russell said "it was a tuition scholarship at Northwestern back in 1907 that made it possible for me to a college education. My sense of gratitude and obligation has grown with have "Free Press Subject Fair Trial" - the years." C. Thomas Dienes Winner of 1964 Barnet and Scott Hodes Local Government Law Prize The Barnet and Scott Hodes Prize for 1964 was presented to C. Thomas Dienes, '64, at a special awards cere­ mony held at the Law School on De­ cember 18. The presentation was made by Scott Hodes, GL '63. The Hodes Prize, which consists of a cash award of $400 as well as a certifi­ cate and key, is presented annually to preparing the best paper the student dealing with some aspect of the law of local government. The Prize is made possible by a 1962 gift to the Law School by Barnet Hodes, '21. Dienes also was the recipient of the Insurance Counsel Journal Award. A plaque and a year's complimentary subscription to the Insurance Counsel Journal is awarded annually to the student receiving the highest grade in the course in Insurance. Awards also were presented to the following students: Daniel Schultz, The Homer F. Carey Award which is pre­ sented annually to the first-year student who is deemed most proficient in the law of real property; and David K. Hill, The Tau Epsilon Rho Scholarship which provides a $100 award annually for the student in the third-year class who has shown the greatest improve­ ment in scholarship during the second year as compared with the first year. of Recent Book Published by Law School Justice Whittaker Visits Law School The conflict between freedom of the press and the right of an accused person to a fair criminal trial is explored in detail in a new book published by the Law School. Free Press-Fair Trial is the report on prejudicial news a conference reporting in criminal cases which was conducted by the Law School and of Northwestern's Medill School of Jour­ nalism in 1962 under a grant from the Ford Foundation. Professor Fred E. Inbau, the book's editor, commented that "Recent events the news coverage of the assassination of President Ken­ nedy and the killing of his alleged assassin have made the subject of crime news reporting an even more critical issue than it was at the time of the conference and has led us to publish the full report at this time." -and particularly - The 22 conference participants whose papers and comments are presented in­ clude 8 news executives, 3 professors of journalism, 2 judges, 4 practicing law­ yers, 3 law professors and 2 police officials. Former U. S. Supreme Court Justice Charles E. Whittaker spoke on "The Importance of Advocacy in the Legal Profession" at a Law School program on The cost of the 202-page book is $5. may be obtained by writing to Miss Marie D. Christiansen at the Law School. December 18 sponsored by the Law Forum Committee of the Junior Bar Associa­ tion. Justice Whittaker (center, above), who served on the Supreme Court from 1957 until his retirement in 1962, is shown at a coffee hour in Lowden Hall following his address. Copies �FACULTY ACTIVITIES Harold C. of a Havighurst. Professor Hav­ presently serving as a Special Committee of the ighurst is member Confer­ Uniform of Commissioners on State Laws to draft uniform legislation dealing with installment sales, usury and credit generally. He also consumer contributed an essay to the volume "Perspectives of Law: Essays for Austin Wakeman Scott," published in Novem­ ence ber, 1964. Professor Havighurst spoke Law School "The Finality of Settlement of Claims for Personal In­ at Vanderbilt last· November University on jury." Vance N. Kirby. In June of last year, Professor Kirby delivered several lec­ tures at Southern Methodist University in connection with the South Western Legal Foundation's "Short Course on Wills & Trusts." In October, he de­ livered a lecture on "Federal Tax Law Changes Affecting Corporations" before the Corporate Counsel Institute held at the Law School. In December, Profes­ sor Kirby moderated a panel discussion on "The Marital Deduction and Will Clauses" at the Chicago Bar Association and also represented the Chicago Bar Association at the opening session of the U. S. Tax Court in the new court­ rooms at the Chicago Federal Building. He served as Chairman of the Joint Committee which planned the dedica­ tion ceremony. In January, Professor Kirby presided at a workshop discus­ sion on "Formula Clauses under the Marital Deduction" at the mid-year meeting of the Illinois State Bar Asso­ ciation in Brunson Chicago. MacChesney. As President of Society of International MacChesney addressed a west coast regional meeting in San Francisco in October. In December, he spoke at the University of Mississippi The American Law, Professor Simon, '38, and was renamed Chairman of the County Zoning Board in September. In August, Professor Pedrick served as Associate Director of the National Trust School of the American Banker's Association. His speaking engagements have included ap­ pearances before the Northwestern As­ sociates on Racial Tensions, North and South (with Professor Mack of North­ western's Sociology Department); the Illinois Bar Tax Institute and the Iowa Bar Tax School; and professional groups in Columbia, South Carolina; Madison, Wisconsin; Alton, Illinois; and Kansas City, Missouri. In February, Professor Pedrick attended a meeting of the Law Institute's American Advisory Group on the Estate and Gift Tax Project in New Orleans. William R. Roalfe. Professor Emeritus mour Roalfe is serving as a consultant to Cook County in connection with the development of the new law library that will be located on the 29th floor of the Civic Center now under construc­ tion in Chicago. Last June, Mr. Roaife contributed a paper entitled "Some Ob­ servations on the Development of Law Library Service in the Emerging N a­ tions" to a panel discussion on "The Emerging Nations" at the Annual Meet­ ing of the American Association of Law Libraries. David S. Ruder. Professor Ruder is currently serving as a member of the Planning Committee for the Fourth Annual Corporate Counsel Institute, which will be held at the Law School on October 14 and 15, 1965. An article written by him, entitled "Pitfalls in the Development of a Federal Law of Corporations by Implication through Rule 10b-5" appeared last Spring in the Northwestern University Law Review. In October, Mr. Ruder addressed a joint meeting of the Corporate Law Departments Committees of the Chi­ Illinois cago Bar Association and the State Bar Association on the subject "Conflicting Management Obligations Arising Under the Developing Federal Law of Corporations." Howard R. Sacks. In December, 1964, Professor Sacks participated in the Association of American Law Schools Conference on Education for Profes­ sional Responsibility. He also partici-. pated in a U. S. Department of Health, Education and Welfare Conference on Extension of Legal Services to the Poor in Washington, D. C., in Novem­ ber, 1964. In January, Professor Sacks took part in a Law Students Civil Rights Research Council Conference on Law and Indigency. He is currently assisting Representatives Abner J. Mikva and Adlai Stevenson, III, of the Illinois General Assembly in drafting of bills dealing with legislative ethics. In Au­ gust, 1964, Professor Sacks participated in a Meeting of State Continuing Legal Education Administrators in New York. Daniel M. Schuyler. An article by Pro­ fessor Schuyler entitled 'The Art of Interpretation in Future Interest Cases" was published in the October, 1964, number of the Vanderbilt Law Review. In August, 1964, Professor Schuyler served as Moderator of a panel discus­ sion presented at the Annual Meeting of the A.B.A. The subject of the panel was "The Impact of a Lawyer's Death." Professor Schuyler is presently serving as Chairman of the Liaison Committee of the A.B.A.'s Section of Real Prop­ erty, Probate, and Trust Law, as well as Chairman of the same section's Special Committee on Liaison with the A.L.I. Estate and Gift Tax Project. Professor Schuyler also was recently elected a Fellow of the Amer. Bar Foundation. (Continued on Page 8) Law School. In November, he conferred the Manley O. Hudson Medal on Judge Philip Jessup in a ceremony at the State Department in Washington, D. C. In the early fall, Professor MacChesney served as a discussion leader at a Wis­ consin State Bar Conference in Racine. William M. McGovern. Professor Me­ Govern was recently appointed Chair­ man of the Trust & Probate Literature Committee of the American Bar Asso­ ciation. Willard H. Pedrick. Professor Ped­ rick's article on the New York Times libel decision of the United States Su­ preme Court, "Freedom of the Press and the Law of Libel: The Modern Revised Translation, 49 Connell L. Q. 581 (1964), appeared in July. The article was written at Cornell where Professor Pedrick served as J. Du Pratt White Visiting Professor of Law in the Spring term. On his return to Northwestern, Professor Pedrick was reappointed to the Cook County Zon­ ing Board of Appeals by President Sey- Major General Robert M. Woodward, '20, recently presented to the Law School engrossed copy of a resolution adopted by the Illinois General Assembly in 1943 on the occasion of the death of Dean John Henry Wigmore. The resolution has beetr placed in the Wigmore Room of the Law School. Shown above (left to right) at the presentation ceremony are Claude R. Sowle, '56, Associate Dean of the Law School, Dean John Ritchie, General Woodward, Barnet Hodes, '21, recently elected President of the Wigmore Club, and Paul Wm. Cutler, '31, President of the Law Alumni Association. an �Non-profit Organization U. S. POSTAGE PAID Permit No. 205 Diana Denison, Editor Evanston, III. Published By NORTHWESTERN SCHOOL UNIVERSITY 357 East Chicago, Chicago Avenue Illinois 60611 (Continued from Page 7) Kurt Schwerin. Professor Schwerin was reelected President, Chicago Branch, American Foreign Law Association for 1964-65, as well as Chairman of the Committee on Library Resources of the Chicago Association of Law Libraries for 1965. He continues as a member of the Certification Committee, the For­ eign Law Committee, and the Foreign Law Indexing Committee of the Amer­ OF LAW Gordon Winks Again Heads Law Alumni Fund Campaign Hodes Elected President of Wigmore Club; Decker Speaks Paul W. Cutler, '31, President of the Law Alumni Association, recently an­ nounced the re­ 175 members and the Second Annual Dinner Meeting of the John Henry Wigmore Club, which was held on Feb­ ruary 2 at The Chicago Athletic Asso­ ciation. of Gordon W. Winks, '37, as Chairman of the Law Alum­ ni Fund for the 1964:65 fiscal appointment ican Association of Law Libraries, as Representative of the AALL to the International Association of Law Li­ braries, and as member of the Library Committee, American Society of Inter­ national Law. Professor Schwerin pub­ lished a book review on Ignaz Seidl­ Hohenveldern,Investitionen in Entwick­ lungslandern und das Volkerrecht in 57 Law Library Journal and book notes in 89 (1964), p. 281, Library Journal 4347 and (1964), pp. 3303, 3306, 4907. William M. Trumbull. The current ses­ sion of the Illinois General Assembly involves Professor Trumbull in his ca­ pacity as Chairman of the Joint Com­ mittee (of the Illinois State and Chicago Bar Associations) on Implementation of the Judicial Amendment, and also as one of the drafters and proponents of the Juvenile Court Bill sponsored by the Commission on Children, on which he has written an articl 0 for publication in the March issue of the Illinois Bar Journal. Professor Trumbull is sched­ uled to speak on the Uniform Com­ mercial Code in Madison on March 3 for the Institute on Continuing Legal Education for Wisconsin. Jon R. Waltz. Last -Decernber Profes­ sor Waltz and William L. Prosser, form­ er Dean of the Law School, University of California, Berkeley, were the prin­ cipal participants in a Products Liability Institute sponsored by the Cleveland, Ohio, Bar Association. Professor Waltz read a paper entitled "The Res Ipsa Loquitur Principle in the Products Lia­ bility Field." It will be published in a forthcoming issue of the Western Re­ serve Law Review. Books Today, the Sunday book review supplement of the year. Winks, who is Counsel for the Illinois Bell Tele­ Winks phone Company, will be assisted by 64 Class Repre- sentatives and the Vice-Chairmen: F. Willis Caruso, '61; Robert A. Helman, '56; W. following Clyde Jones, Jr., '28; Eugene Kart, '36; Peter K. Nevitt, '51; Patrick W. O'Brien, '50; Harold D. Shapiro, '52; Paul G. Stemm, '59; Edgar Vanneman, Jr., '47; and Daniel Walker, '50., Chicago Tribune for November 22, 1964, contained a "Special Report" by Professor Waltz in which he compared the controversial Who Killed Kennedy?, by Thomas G. Buchanan, with the Report of the Warren Commission. On December 5, Professor Waltz debated Buchanan on the WBBM-TV program, "At Random." The January 24,1965, issue of Books Today featured Professor Waltz' review of Mendelson, Felix Frankfurter the Judge and the January-February issue of the North­ western University Law Review will contain a review by Professor Waltz of Mendelson, Felix Frankfurter-A Trib­ ute. The February issue of the Yale Law Journal contains Professor Waltz' review of Dallas Justice, by Melvin M. Belli. A study of the trial of Jack Ruby, undertaken by Professor Waltz in col­ laboration with Professor John Kaplan of the Law School, has been completed and will be published by the Macmillan Company in September. author Approximately attended guests Major General Charles L. Decker, Director of the National Defender Proj­ ect of the National Legal Aid and Defender Association, was the principal speaker at the meeting. General Decker discussed the Army career and accom­ plishments of Wigmore, who was Dean of the Law School from 1901 to 1929. The were following Wigmore elected Club officers for 1965: President, Barnet Hodes,'21; First Vice Presi­ dent, C. Lysle Smith,'20; Second Vice President, Nathan S. Blum­ berg, '13. Reelect­ ed to the offices of Secretary and Treasurer, respec­ were Rob­ Wood Tullis, '56, and Maurice J. O'Brien, '49. tively, ert Hodes Elected to membership on the Club's Executive Committee were: Robert C. Brown, Jr., '28; Edmund S. Cummings, Jr., '30; and Herbert C. Brook, '36. Re­ elected to the Executive Committee Clayton J. Barber, '04; Dwight Hightower, '47; Robert V. Jones, '26; Maurice C. Kaplan, '37; N. Barr Miller, '38; William L. Niemann, '47; Franklin were: C. Stark, '40; Robert A. Thorsen, '34; and Joseph H. Wright, '19. Wigmore Club membership, which is on a fiscal year basis, is open available who contributes $100 the Law School during any fiscal year. Contributions totalling $1,000 entitle the donor to Life Mem­ bership in the Club. to or any person more to � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Northwestern Law Reporter Description An account of the resource The Reporter (1949-1981) began in 1949 as an eight-page newsletter created to inform alumni, friends, and colleagues of the achievements and events of Northwestern University School of Law and its community of students, faculty, and alumni. The Reporter was originally a student publication, and its founding editors were members of what was then called the Junior Bar Association (now known as the Student Bar Association). In 1981, it was succeeded by the Northwestern Reporter (1981-1997), and grew into a substantial magazine. Together the two publications ran for nearly a half century, chronicling everything from the Law School’s sponsorship of the first-ever conference of law reviews in 1949 to a 1996 program commemorating the efforts of Law School faculty and students in overturning the wrongful death penalty conviction of Rolando Cruz. In 2012, the magazine made a comeback with a new name, Northwestern Law Reporter (2012- ) and is currently in production. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Reporter Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1949-1997 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Northwestern Pritzker School of Law Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Written request for permission is required for any publication, distribution, or transmission of images, text, or data presented in this collection, beyond that allowed by fair use. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available This digital collection was the vision of David S. Ruder, and the digitatization was funded by his generous support. Professor Ruder was the William W. Gurley Memorial Professor of Law Emeritus. A member of the Northwestern Law faculty since 1961, Professor Ruder was Dean of the Law School from 1977-1985, and Chairman of the Securities and Exchange Commission from 1987-1989. He remained a part of the Law School faculty until his passing in 2020. Shan Jiang was project manager for this digitization. Special thanks to Claire Stewart, Dan Zellner, and Paul Clough of the Northwestern University Library Digital Collections Department for advice, technical support, and loading content, and for hosting the collection in Northwestern Books. Scanning was performed by Backstage Library Works. Copyright 1949-1997 & 2011, Northwestern University School of Law. Relation A related resource To view digitized issues of the <em>Reporter</em> since 2012, please visit <a src="https://law.alumni.northwestern.edu/s/1479/04-law/law/index2.aspx?sid=1479&amp;gid=4&amp;pgid=444" href="https://law.alumni.northwestern.edu/s/1479/04-law/law/index2.aspx?sid=1479&amp;gid=4&amp;pgid=444">this website</a>. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource <div class="hide">The Reporter: Northwestern University School of Law</div> Description An account of the resource Number 32; 8 pages. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Reporters March 1965 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1965 March https://plrccollections.org/files/original/c56a997fea422f8235dd9fb192ace543.pdf 3ab57336c001268e9c89638dfcc513c7 PDF Text Text NUMBER NOVEMBER 31 A MESSAGE OF APPRECIATION TO THE ALUMNI FROM DEAN JOHN RITCHIE: It is with the greatest of pleasure that I again avail myself of this annual oppor­ tunity to send each of you a brief message concerning the Law School and your role in its progress. to express the profound grati­ tude of the School for the great interest which has been evidenced by so many of you in recent years. Without your support, we simply could not have First, I should like achieved our You may demonstrations of present level of operation. be sure that your heartwarming loyalty both in the past and during the 1963-64 fund drive have been a source of great inspiration for both the faculty and student body. 1964 1963-64 Fund Drive Most Successful to Date, Says Sowle The 1963-64 Law Alumni Fund paign was cam­ the most successful in the his­ tory of the Fund, according to Claude R. Sowle, Associate Dean of the Law School. At the close of the fiscal year on Au­ to the unrestricted gust 31, contributions totalled Fund $60,088.29. This figure gain of nearly $15,000 1962-63 campaign during which represented over the donations a to the Law Alumni Fund $45,454.64. totalled In addition, a total of $104,763.75 was for restricted Law School contributed Law Alumni also contributed purposes. that in these Second, I again emphasize highly competitive times, it is imperative that we continue to move ahead as fast as possible. Faculty salaries comparable to those in other leading law schools must be maintained, additional financial assistance for top-flight students who demonstrate great need must be. made available, and our Library must continue to grow in order to meet the increased demands made upon it. As a result, if your Law School is to remain in the forefront of American legal education, it must turn to the alumni for even greater support in the months and years ahead. I know that we can count on each of you to respond to this important challenge! must $30,794.63 during 1963-64 for use by the University outside of the Law School. Thirty-four percent (34%) of the Law degree holders made gifts dur­ ing the campaign. This participation percentage represented a gain of three percent (3%) over the 1962-63 figure of thirty-one percent (31 % ). School's Sowle also stated that during 1963-64, 237 persons qualified for either or life membership in the John regular Henry Wigmore Club. In 1962-63, 192 persons qualified for membership in the Club. Regular membership in the Club is con­ ferred upon those who contribute $100 or more to the Law School during any fiscal year. All alumni should be Law School is years have of us growing pleased that well. so The efforts of giving regularly many people for produced this substantial showing of interest. have yet contributed education and even many dollars to our several But very few the net cost of our legal fewer have matched the financial value which they received from the School. to work on the habit of as The 1964-65 as campaign gives us another chance our ObHgatiO� Gordon W. 'upon any Life membership is bestowed person single contribution the Law School butions, none or who of makes $1,000 two or more or $100, more. Sowle described the results of the 1963- 64 campaign and Chairman staff fo� as "tremendously encour­ praised Law Alumni Fund Gordon their Winks and his in "further raising W. success both the percentage of alumni Chairman, Law Alumni Fund a to contri­ of which is less than totalling $1,000 aging" Winks, '37 either or more participa­ tion and the dollar total of contributions." "The splendid progress of the Law School," he added, "is due in no small part to the fine support the School is today receiving from its alumni." �CLASS OF 1899 Isaac S. Rothschild 1901 CLASS OF Forest G. Moorhead T. Henry Boyd Edward Chayes Philip R. Davis Bruce E. Guy C. Dwinell Nathan Chilgren Haffenberg Philip Roy M. Isenberg Henry W. Kenoe M. Lambert Julian Hospers Stephen J. Makovsky CLASS OF 1904 Clayton J. Barber Le ster A. Ottenheimer C. Klohr OF C LASS Mc Kerc har Charles Mishkin Kent J. Owens Winfred P. Regitz Benjamin Rosenberg 1926 Hamilton K. Beebe James G. Holbrook Erling J. Hovden Robert V. Jones Bernard A. Stol William V. Brothers Herman S. William H. Donald T. Winder Leon A. Zick Edward D. Feinberg J. Courtney Fitzpatrick Douglas Flood Ernest S. Ing George A. Mason, Jr. John B. Meccia C LASS Haight OF CLASS 1907 CLASS Frank C. Rathje Harry E. Smoot OF C LASS 1908 William D. Dean Robert W. Hyman Lewis F. Jacobson Edmund K. Jarecki Richard·F. Karr Orville OF Frank G. Marshall Julius A. Polikoff 1909 Arnold Amberg George A. Basta W. Charles Bednarz Samuel H. Gilbert Walter S. Underwood Rolland M. Wagner Wittmeyer, Jr. Gustave CLASS OF 1910 Samuel Levin Vernon R. Loucks *Theodore Stone George M. Sundheim Lionel G. Thorsness 1918 OF Ely M. Aaron Anton T. Heindl 1919 Kenneth P. Grubb 1911 Alben F. Bates Gordon Berg Cody Charles F. Dyer Hiram S. Glos Stephen Love OF CLASS 1912 J. Allen Colen Homer C. Dawson Hugh P. Green Thomas W. Mee Lawrence J. O'Toole Ira E. We stbrook CLASS Louis OF 1913 L. Becker Nathan S. Blumberg Boyd OF Gerard M. Ungaro Joseph H. Wright CLASS 1920 OF 1914 CLASS OF Parke M. Banta John H. Smalley Morris D. Ci A) J. Z aver-tnfk OF 1928 Theodore L. Anderson David Axelrod Canning Henry Collins Dennis J Lowell Ha st ing s Charles W. Hill Walter B. Hobbs R. Lyon Lysle Smith Vilas M. Swan 1921 OF Bentley John r. Burgess Francis J. Cuneo Richard. Lawrence E. David T. Andrew N. Johnson S. Marty Ge org e Samuel P. Moise George W. Nilsson Johnson Rosenthal Harold A. Smith C LASS OF Everett Waller Isidore Brown Philip F. Ciral Abbott L. Fletcher S. Ashley Guthrie Julius J. Hoffman J. 1922 Epstein Hachtman Minard E. Hulse Gordon M. Jones Martin V. Peterman Carter W. Wesley CLASS OF 1923 OF Joseph W. Cummings .John T. Dempsey Latham Castle Thomas G. McBride James F. Oates, Jr. Owen Rall D, , H Barber R. Je J( W: Hi M, David L. Bazelon L, John Benedek William G. Caples, III Si Wi David Fisher Wi Gerald K. Garard Gerard E. Grashom J Je Joseph R. Gray C. Daggett Harvey Lyndle W. Hess Joseph L. Kadison R C Ai. Benjamin Kosdon Walter V. McAdoo, Jr. M. Wilson McFarlin John R. Porter Paul F. Reich Max A. Reinstein David S. Sampsell Sidney L. Segall Paul R. Shan off Raymond I. Suekoff Almore H. Te schke E, Mr Mt: D; Ir­ HI. Gc CI Ro Go Jo. N" OF CLASS 1934 Pa Potts Owen N. Price Carl E. Rose Albert J. Feigen Do Arthur B. Seibold, Jr. Genoa S. Washington Stuart E. White William L. Herbert C. Paschen OF CLASS Robert L. Grover 1930 Louis Ancel Willis R. Barber B. Joseph Gray Milton H. Bergman Domonic E. Cc l omb at to Edmund S. Cummings, Jr. Arthur J. Goldberg George E. Howell Guild, Jr. Harry R. Her-r-ow Otto Kerner, Jr. John K. Notz Laurence E. Oliphant, Jr. Gilbert R. Sheldon Fredric H. Stafford Oscar Tenenbaum Robert A. Thorson William J. Wenger Ar El Go Jo J"­ Ge Irv J0 Eo N. -w. R H S. Karl Yost Jo Cl P; Norman Mesirow Francis MMr Richard W. West Is ador I. Katz J. Naphin CLASS OF Virgil W. Peterson Russel Shearer Albert R. Bell Martin W. Bell George L. Siegel George Spitz Robert L. Taylor John A. David A. Wallace 1931 Hyman Abrams CLASS MJ J" CLASS OF 1924 R Ze amor-e A. Ader Robert S. Burrows Seymour I. Burton John B. Chamberlin Cranston Spray Martin L. Thompson Segal Paul W. Tatge 1916 Compere Joseph A. Greaves William J. Howard Mrs. J. 0 swa ld De ller Charles M. Price Harold C. Adsit Albert R. Bergesen Carleton Blunt Mason Bull Ross S. Welch Marvin J. Welfeld Edward H. Schwartz Abram A. So hwarzb ach I. Edward OF 1929 Mrs. Ernest Bauman Samuel Berry, Jr. John O. Snook Albert W. C. Bernard M. Edwin C. Austin Jr. Franz Schulze Arthur W. Nelson 1915 Paley Walter W. Ross, Jr. C LASS C M) CLASS OF 1933 Myron D. Alexander Norman Asher Sherman R. Barnett Robert C. Brown, Jr. Gordon H, Spiegel Beverly Thompson, Jr. Henry R. Winogrond Arthur K. Young Stoffels Ranatead S. Lehmann Timothy G. Lowry Mrs. Rachel Foster Manterre Barnet Hodes Berglund Morris A. Blumberg Albert V. Garges Harley D. Jones Paul J. Luker Edward G. OF C , Paul A. Grundman Joseph Homan Willis D. Nance Emarrua l Rosenberg CLASS CLASS David Clyde Ruttenberg Carl A. 'Sc hoe neb er-g er Philip A. Shapiro Meier Allan W. Cook Walter S. Fredenhagen Samuel L. Golan Robert M. Woodward George A. Leonard W. Melburg James M. Nabr it Jr. Wallace S. Schall Emil F. Thomas H. Robert W. Fernald William H. Hottinger, Jr. Francis W. Parker, Jr. OF J. Alex Meyerovitz Paul V. Pat la sc h Darre II S. Neil C. Clark CLASS Alfred F. Miller Mark M. Mooney Miss Esther E. Newton George O. Tiffany Joel E. Tipton John S. Woodward L. Hollowick Maurice A. James A. Robert Kohn L M, Garrigan Mi Barney M:--Haffey R .. W Phillio H. Schofield Charles 1. Scofield, Joseph D. Shane � Leon M­ E Jr Rus se 11 H. Matthias David Benjamin A. Stewart 'Albert H. Robert E. Charles F. Mayer CLASS E J( George Oscar D. Stern OF W. Dixon, Abraham Fishman Lester F. Jankowski W. Clyde Jones, Jr. David Jackel' A. A. Reinecke Royce G. Rowe Barber Conan George ' CLASS P G. Howlett David V. Lans de n Ric hard Shapiro R Robert C LASS Frederick W. Shefte Mrs. Raymond S. Simons H John T. Matthews Herbert R. *Ernest Palmer CLASS 1927 Price Morris R. OF 1917 Maurice S. Breyer Albert B. Chipman William J. Corb oy Ge orge R. Herr Phillip D. Hoffman Thaddeus F. Kuflewski Paul E. Taylor CLASS Weinberg B OF Charle sF. Stuart S. Ball J. Wesley Blades 1906 1932 Jr John G. Boyle, Jr. Cyril C. Thompson Benjamin H. Townsend OF T Herman D. OF J( Ji Lee D. C LASS Eugene W. Bell J. Otjen A Ralph L. Lupton Douglas s Pillinger Aristides J. Refakes Morris Stickgold Harold A. Tepper C LASS Edward S. Scheffler L. Shirley Tark William C Michael M. Roman E. Posanski Charles W. Stiefel, Jr. CLASS OF 1903 J. Arthur Baird CLASS OF 1905 OF Arthur D. Rudolf D. Frank Guerine 1925 C LASS Thaddeus V. Adesko Edwin M. Ashcraft, III Henry P.C.W. Barber Stanford Clinton Paul W. Cutler Henri L. 1935 C Go Blackmore Bromberg, Jr. L. Sheldon Brown Ivan D. Combe Francis R. Fitzsimons Zachary D. Ford, Jr. James W. Good Jr Clarence B. Jones Robert C. Kun z Jr. James J. Lawrence J. H. Sheldon Lee, Jr. , McLucas Ra yrnond V. Najarian John R. Peterson Don H. Hi J� MJ R, HI Ri cI MI EI W) vi w' H! wl Stuart G. Tipton Edward K. Voorhees EI MJ Hamilton O. Hale Morrison Waud Robert R Robert G. Weclew d Herman L. George E. Golan Goldberg Hanley �NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY Caw SCHOO/ J{OJtOf /(0// O/1)OJtOfS SEPTEMBER 1, 1963 LASS OF 1936 hn A. Alexander mes E. S. Baker M. Barger, L. Berkson oma e ing Jr. rb e rt C. Brook ssell Bunde s e n u l Freeman nald M. Graham njamin W. Heineman gene Kart Esther O. Kegan Virdon Moore bert E. Moore urence B. Murdock rris H. Sachs hn F. Sloan, Jr. s. rt e n s e Klein Stahl lliam J. Stellman s. Stuart G. Tipton Dean OF Jr. Henry R. Barber s. aries K. Bobinette thony R. Chiara Forest P. Davis mer H. Flentye s. Henry A. Gardner, Jr. seph S. Gerber hn P. Ll i arn ster H. Koenigsberg M. Ll.Lam lliam hn W. hn L. Libit H. Lytton T. Morgan, Jr. Neal O'Donnell bert E. Parc e 11 ar-Je s B. Robison yah L. Rogers, Jr. ward G. Sanderson Melvin S. Schneider Ivin S. Schneider s . Schuyler niel M. ing G. Steinberg nry 1. Stimson rdon W. Winks ASS OF 1938 s c oe L. Barrow rdon Bazelon e s L. Chapman than M. Cohen ul Nelson Culp Fleisher Morris L. Forer M. · hur S. Freeman uglas A.,Grimes in H. Hewins orge S. Hoban J. Ho e l le n Jr. Huguelet , k D. orge M. Keane ing Lansing A. Mc E lligott Melson gene R. Barr Miller McKenzie Mothersill bert J. Myers men Ray mour F. Simon seph Stefan, Jr. mens Alvin Edelman Marvin S. Fenchel P. Frost Jack Paul Gerden P. Horace W. Green, Jr. Jordan Ernest Palme.r, Jr. M. Smyth, Jr. B. V�n CLASS 1941 Allan M. Anderson A. Wadsworth Applebee Thomas H. Amberg Isadore B. Baer Donald G. Baird J. Kenneth Baird Thomas S. Barrett W. Richard Ber-na y s Lewis E. Bulkeley, W. Clement Thomas L. Cochran Jr. Russell H. Cremons John A. Cutler John A. Dienner, Jr. Jerome L. Et t e l s on Richard J. Fink Tully Friedman Lyndon Gamelson Thomas F. Geraghty, Jr. Robert E. Gottner James C. Gumbart Daniel H. Hanscom Edward H. Heilbron Floyd C. Holmes Robert S. Hunter Edward Jacobs Jack Jacobs David W. Jasper C. Alston Jennings Edwin L. Johnson George E. Q. Johnson, Jr. Pierro C. Johnson Herbert L. Kellner Danforth Killips A. Werner ul Ziffren Theodore H. Kross Lucien D. Levac care Daniel G. Levin Charles T. Martin, Jr. William D. Mc F'ar land Howard A. McKee Arthur G. McLendon Albert B. Mullenix H. Overbeck, Jr. Perry S. Patterson Jack B. Portnoy John Mrs. Harold Rosenwald Glenn W. Rosen Marvin H. Ruttenberg Kenneth E. Scranton Joseph R. Schwaba Wendell K. Simpson Jerome D. Sissman Franklyn B. Snyder, Jr. William R. Stead Ralph orge Borrowman, III H. Bunten es V. Cunningham E. Stouffer, Jr. Jr. Leonard R. Tanner, William M. Trumbull gh · Phyllis K. Deutsch hard W. Evans r-y A. Gardner, Jr. hard Y. Hoffman, Jr. ester D. Johnson ton A. Kolar ward G. Levinson I L. Lidsker tor A. Lutnicki Ham W. McKittrick old W. Osborn lard H. Pedrick win O. Wack Sylvia Katz · asserman urence I. Wood CLASS OF 1942 Thomas L. Clinton Raymond O. Clutter Robert K. Dower John W. Dubbs, Jr. Frank A. Edelman Stanley B. Frosh David M. Gooder Walker A. Jensen Marvin L. Andrew W. Brainerd Frederick H. Campbell George W. Christensen Allen F. Conwill C. Durham Miss Rita I. Epstein Wayne Milton L. Fisher Robert T. Fleming John P. Forester 1945 Mrs. Lester E. Frankenstein Mrs. Paul F. Ilg William J. Murray, Jr. Andrew J. O'Conor OF 1946 Sydney G. Craig Newton P. Frye Addis E. Hull, III Carl M. Jensen, Jr. Emory S. Naylor, Jr. Cecil A. Partee John G. Poust Laurence C. Warren' OF 1947 Dav id W. Little Robert H. Lynn Thomas A. Mass, Jr. L. Nelson Philip Maurice James O'Brien Charles B. Olds John A. Resh George J. Rice Thomas A. Stansbury Charles W. Thomas Harold P. Thomson Arthur C. Thorpe Howard J. Trienens Jack M. Whitney, II CLASS OF 1950 Warren N. Roland W. Porth' G. Wallace Roth Miss Marion H. Schenk Arthur R. Seder Lowell D. Snorf Jr­ John P. Stevens William C. Stronach Selmer Le nn ar s on , Edgar Vanneman, Jr. Grant Watson Robert W. Weissmiller Louis M. Welsh Murray B. C LASS ' Jerome S. Morris Manly Whitman Mumford Patrick W. O'Brien V. Patton, Jr. Russell V. Ray Wooley CLASS OF 1948 Howard Arvey James W. Ashley F. Harris Rowe W. Russell John Charles J. Ryan Edmond S. Lester Berry Smith, Jr. Robert L. Camenisch Thomas S. Chuhak Mrs. Lout s Sprung Faraday J. Strock Ralph E. Church, Jr. Kingsley T. Crapp Warren G. Sullivan John A. Francis J. McConnell Miss Helen C. McLaury John Taylor Eugene W. Gordon Thomas M. Harris Sydney B. Wexler John B. Whitted, Jr. Erving Wolf Colin O. Dick Yin Miss Adorea Goodman Higgins Wadsworth v Robert D Homer Donald A. Jones William R. Jordon CLASS . Jack Konstantine A. Konopisos Joseph J. Larocco Vilda S. Laurin, Jr. John R. Lindquist Dan V. Mason Robert B. Oxtoby H. Vee 1951 R. William G. K. Jerome Courser Ray J. Schoonhoven Jerome G. Sherman Paul Homer Keith M. Stidd Richard S. Kelly Marvin L. Komisarow Jr. Koenigsberg Miss Amy R. Mahin Kenneth J. Marks Richard P. Posner Ross Reid CLASS OF 1949 John B. Anderson, Jr. Sherwin R. Rodgers Leonard B. Sax Roger Bentley Richard J. Blakinger Glenn W. Appleton Edward L. Barsumian James W. Hoban Frank A. Karaba Kenneth E. Levin John M. McQueen Donald J. McRae Mrs. Julian A. Miller Richard E. Mueller Peter K. Nevitt James W. Olsen James T. Otis OF 1954 Norman D. Axelrad Donald U. Beimdiek Mrs. Milton C. Clarke J. Frank Daly Cubbage Bertram R. Eisner Dale C. Flanders Robert B. Gerrie Roland W. Griffith, j r A. D. Van Meter, Roy A. Wentz CLASS Jr. Cleary H. Redding, Jr. William R. Rivkin William P. Rosenthal Philip Rubin Albert G. Scheele George J. Wagner Samf ord W. Winogrond Mrs. William S. Blatt Kenneth Jones Burns, Constantine G. Drugas Barry , Henry J. Kaganiec Ralph W. Miller, Jr. D. Notz, J. Robert Eugene Jr. Pe kow William Rolley Alvin D. Rosenbloom Nicholas Stevenson Robert L. Tucker E. CLASS OF 1956 Ronald J Adams Martin S. Appel _ Robert S. Atkins Vernon R. Balmes Peter Barrett William K. Blanchard Herbert 'L. Borovsky Claude E. Carr, Jr. Wence F. Cerne Jr. John A. C'hern ak Raymond W. Edwards John M. Falasz, Jr. Asher O. Elman David L. Fargo Charles H. Flack John F. Grady Stanley Grosshandler Jiro Ikeda Ralph Jonas George Ke Lm Mrs. Alan R. Kidston Bernard Kleiman Lowell B. Komie Mrs. Mary Smith Maynard Joseph E. McNitt Marshall J. Moltz James D. Murphy, Jr. Richard E. Nathan Geisler Alice Lee Gilbert Franklin E. Gill, j-. Donald A. Gillies Arthur I. Gould Karl W. Grabemann Sheldon Green Thomas T. Grimshaw Robert A. Helman W. Richard Helms Donald K. Huber Lincoln J. Ishida Donald G. Kosin Richard W. Laner Norman E. Lapping Harold I. Levine William D. Lindgren William H. Magidson Chester P. Majewski Thomas H. Maloney Floyd Payne W. Bernard R. Balch Chandler L. Beach James W. Earl E. Pollock Herbert 1. Rothbart Edward M. Solomon Edward B. Wagner .. OF McMurray Herbert L. Nudelman Wong Milton W. Hirsch W. Marvin F. Metge William G. Myers .Daniel Walker Graham Halper , John E. Coons Raymond F. Crigger Jerome F. Fallon Ray W. Fick, Jr. James D. Griffith John Heuer Peter Jacky William R. Jacobs, II Richard A. Jenkins Arthur J. Johns Lynn H. Johnson Richard L. Johnston Benjamin H. Kelly J. Gordon Levinson Gordon Linkon Richard C. Lo Jack R. Mandel Sager Alexander J. Burek David Davidson 1953 Milton C. Clarke Newton ·N. Minow ·Cel�stine Morales, Jr. John OF C. Curtis Adams Mrs. Brunson MacChesney Sfdne y J. Machtinger D. Rex McBride Mrs. David Ronald W_ Olson Gerald S. Patterson John J. Bodner, Jr. Robert H. Klugman William E. Good Hideki Nakamura Mrs. Dawn Clark Ne t s c h Frank C. Nicholas James J. Richards Frank L. Winter Gerritt H. Wormhoudt G. Kent Yowell . 1955 Arthur R. Moor Thomas. H. Morsch B. G. Colburn Henry C. Nickel William L. Niemann *Harold E. Penner OF Byron S. Matthews George J. McLaughlin, Jr. Phillip G. Meyers Robert F Jefferis Koulis V. Katsulis Leffler Leighton Nagel CLASS Donald M. Abrahams Keith F. Bode William L. Lurie Stanford D. Mar-ks John W. McNulty Milton H. Sheldon L. Gf i eb erman R. James Gormley Crane C. Hauser William A. Heintz C. Steinberg Barry R. Wilk W. Wyeth Willard Bill F. Kryzda Edward L. Lembitz Joseph Miss Ruth L. Shelly, Jr. H. Robert Dwight Hightower Judd D. Albert Siegel Stuart A. Silfen Robert A. Southern Allan R. Paul C. Ko kub un E. Allan Kovar Melvin M. Landau Harold D. Joseph George E. Br a z i t i s John W. Chaveriat John J. Crown John L_ Flynn Paul R. Shlemon Eggleston Feeney, Jr. Friend, Jr. D. Ozmon P. Clarence Wun Hoy Pong E. Fruenchtenicht Frank W. Gasior L. Charles Johnson William D. Knight, Jr. Richard A. Koch Daniel E. Talan Edward J. Tyle E. Dominik Nat David H. Pauker Glenn A. Schwartz Robert I. Shane Aaron S. Wolff Robert F. Brandwein Robert P. Cunningham A. Arthur Davis Harold D. Shapiro Dalbert U. Shefte Walter S. Davis, Jr. Warren H. Deering Jack 1952 Walter P. Loomis, Jr. Donald S. Lowitz Joaquin Camppy Robert W. Castendyck John W. Damisch Charles O. Galvin William M. Giffin Leonard W. Golan Theodore A. Groenke John P. Hanna' Pincham George Charles J. Munson Lester E. Frankenstein Eugene Keith W. Ragan Clarke C. St e yman John A. Stocker Paul G. Wallace Robert W. Weeks William H. Welch William S. Blatt Holmberg, Jr. Kelly, Jr. F. Don A. Banta Robert A. Berrien Furlong R. Edward R. James R. Alexander R. Russell Eagan Paul J. Owen J. Warren G. Petersen CLASS OF Anonymous David W. Ketler OF Robert Robert A. Gardner, Jr. Arthur C. Ge hr Kenneth H. Hanson John C. Owens CLASS James 1944 Mrs.-Ira M. Burman Ira M. Burman Leonard Cuttone John L. Ketcham Warren Krinsky Sherwin Landfield Mrs. Robert R. MacKinnon Lloyd S. McClelland CLASS Duzer OF OF CLASS Mrs. Donald B. Smiley Donald B. Smiley John CLASS Joseph R. Kinley Charle sF. Meyers Rex W. Orton John Hugo R. Koranda eph Dainow x John L. Davidson, Jr. Sidney S. Deutsch Dwight C LASS OF 1943 Jack A. Coney Nello Or l Robert W. Black Gorman Hynds 1mer R. Johnson urice C. Kaplan dney 1940 William A. Brunstad H. Harold Calkins, Jr. John L. Colmar John 1937 chard F. Baird, OF Franklin C. Stark Vail, Jr. Ives Waldo, Jr. LASS CLASS Roger W. Barrett William W. Brady Willard Adcock . AUGUST 31, 1964 B. Manilow Merton E. Marks Allen J. Marrinson Myron Minuskin John Mix, Jr. John K. Not z Jr. B. , Theodore A. Pa aqu e Eugene I. Pavalon James s I V. Pickrel Manuel Reyes Gerald 1. Roth Raymond E. Saunders Norman M. Sevin Alvin I. Singer John O. Slonaker Mrs. Claude R. Sowle Claude R. Sowle Theodore Spak James R. Sweeney William S. Tennant Robert W. Tullis Harry S. Wolin Lester C. Zaczek CLASS OF 1957 Ware Adams Leonard O. Baldassari L. Martin Blaha Melvin A. Blum Thomas V. Cassidy �I � Franklin A. Chanen Donald W. Cohen Arthur L. Dunne He lmut E if ert Ronald S. Fishman Michael P. Giannis Aubrey F. David H. Kaplan Kleiman Sumner Koch Mrs. Renee Pritikin John Richard M. HIrsch Charles V. Hogren Koenigsberg Edward J. Kolar, Jr. N. Kosmond Robert G. Jorgensen William J. Jovan James Charles H. Kahn Burton D. Gould Matthew J. Keller Miss Joan K. Graham James R. Green Mr. Lawrence J. Grill Ronald G. Hagstrom B. Ginsburg Gerald A. Gille s Michael C. Greenfield James William E. Gr e t Ler Richard M. Lichtenstein Richard Johnny M. Mack Douglas P. Maloney Allan E. Levin Charles M. Levy Russell H. Matthias, Edgar G. Merson Seymour Maurice E. Gro sb y Alfred E. Hackbarth, Philip Jr. C. Kauffmann Howard R. Kaufman Franklin M. Lazarus Stephen J. Nagy, Jr. Paul R. Sherwin Richard Thomas Pearce 1. Pogrund E. Powell F. Railsback Jerome J. Ruther Martin A. Smith Charle E. s CLASS Sproge r OF 1958 Robert H· Aronson Thomas Arthur Marvin E. Aspen Banzuly Robert D Arthur L. Berman Leonard E. Blum John M. Brundage Edward R. Burr William P. Butler .. Cornelius P. Callahan, Jr. Howard L. Chapman Donald J. Christensen Richard C. Conklin Miss Teresa Conway Gerald L. Kramer Everett L. Laury Ronald A. Orner Burton H. Patterson Charles T. Rivkin A. Le onard Guy J. Porter Smith L. Aubrey Donald K. Basta Matthew J. Beemsterboer Mrs. Carole K. Bellows Richard J. Carmel William D. Carstedt Robert A. Coe C. Jackson Darnall Britton A. Davis Ronald S. Davis Paul M. Ehlman B. Ehret Norman W. Fishman Malcolm M. Ric hard B. Gayner Gilson Jerome Alfred R. Gutstein John M. Hartigan C. Ha SKin arren Clark C. Hav ig hur s t Richard Hirschtritt Ge orge M. Hollander Lyman W. Hull Samuel G. Jaffe Frederick P. Johnston Richard J. Kemper Melvin K. Lippe Stanley D. Loula C. Malloy, Jr. Robert A. Maloney Roria Id N. Mora John George N. Morgan, Jr. Irwin Mushkin Stuart S. Nagel L. Norgren Jay R. Oliff Alden T. Olson, Jr. Robert Howard E. Petersen Leon C. Rane Douglas M. Reimer Lawrence E. Robinson Arthur S. Rollin Philip Schiller Sidney J. Se xrre r Julius Shapiro Alvin D. Shulman Howard B. Joseph J. Sweig T'r yner Oscar J. Van Leer Rtqhard E. Wiley William R. CLASS Yowell OF 1959 Yale P. Bass Bernard M. Baum Glen R. Bernfield Lawrence Block Bertram Garry Bradley R. Bullard E. Davis Joseph Edward M. Einhorn Fitzgerald Freeman J. Wood, Jr. Vertuno Vigus CLASS OF 1962 Andrew S. Adsit David L. Aufderstrasse Franklin P. Auwarter D. Jeffrey Baddeley R. Larry Barezky Neil G. Bluhm Cecil C. Butler Gilbert D. Carney Myron M. Cherry Wallace Sai Jim Ching Jules Ger-ro Id Cogan William P. Colson David E. Czekala Richard N. Flint Plato C. Foufas John St exce.n Farber Marsha E. Firk Donald H. Funk Theodore G. Gertz Glenn Greenwood Thomas F. Haider H. Reed Harris Robert F. Hatch Robert C. Hill Larry Jay Hochberg Herbert A. Kar ae n Jill Knoblock Morris A. Levy Roger F. Lewis Richard A. Loundy Howard I. Malkin Charles B. Marshall Michael I. Miller Bertram L. Miner Mrs. Lee A. Monroe Notz Herbert .J. O'Meara Edward U. O'Meara. Constantine P. Pappas Robert W. Patterson Melvin E. Pearl Ronald L. Pinski JOhn F. Jerry M. Re In sd orf Sidney Robin Ronald W. Ruther Ronald S. Schwartz Kie-Young Shim Norman A. 'Shubert Clement F. Springer, Jr. Allan G. Sweig Sanford E. Takiff Joseph W. Townsend, Jr. Sherwin M. Winer Thomas J. Young CLASS OF 1961 John H. Andrew Stanley I. Arenberg William M. Barvick Kenneth Ronald Lee Carlson Peter A. Colnon Edward A. Bood F. Willis Caruso Kent J. Clancy M. Connery, Jr. Richard A. Cowen Robert B. Czirr Robert L. Day Burton V. DuBoe A. Joseph Gordon Henry S. Green Richard Calkins John Tyksinski Anthony Frank .E. 1960 Harper B. Atherton J. Beeby Mrs. Harvey Alan H. Swanson Terence J. Otis H. He l l e e n E. Hicks Carol Hochfe Id er Lester A-. Jensen John Duncan Roger M. Simpson, Jr. George D. Spanos Jr. W. Dondanville Evans Verne H. Fred Manaster George Pitt Charles W. Pollard, Jr. Robert L. Rabin Eric R. Roper Phillip Jay Rot c he S. Jack Sauer Robert Bruce Serb.ant Unclassified & Graduate Law Gary G. Bellow, GL 61 Fred M. Glass, GL 36 Mrs. William G. Hessler, GL-U Harry G. Holz, GL 60 Fred E. Inba u, GL 33 Earl Johnson, j-., Jr., GL Philip Grossman Robert A. Habermann Kenneth H. Ho Lz Robert I. Stanley Jay Joseph J. Jaros Bruce E. Johnson Paul. I. Kamprier Peter G. Karas W. Lustgarten David S. Mann Edward A. Markus, David R. McDonald Richard C. Jr. Moenning Henry Morris David M. Nelson Abbott Labor-ator Ie s Fund American Federation of Television & Radio Artists Anonymous Chicago Title and Trust Company Foundation City Products Corporation Corrc or a Foundation Continental Oil Maiden Lane Foundation Farmers Insurance Group Milton Falkoff Eighty Michael Platt Glenn H. Prohaska Frederick H. Rabin Ford Motor Company John W. Freels Ronald F. Glidden Company Raymon Rudolph Sauer Michael D. Schlanger William E. Schwarz Pet er M. Sfikas John P. Shonkwiler Michael B. -Su sman William M. Taylor Seymour Taxman Neal R. Toback Frederick D. Thompson Alvin F. Walvoord, Jr. Robert I. Waxman David P. Weaver, Jr. Theodore I. Weber Lawrence W. Weinstock General Electric Foundation Chester Gould La Ver-ne Hand Albert Hardy Marion Scribner Harlan jewish Students Scholarship Fund, Inc. Alice 1. Johnson Lawyers Title Insurance "Corporation Julius H. Mrs. Judson Leslie Miner H. Miner Miner Walter H. Moses Walter P. Netsch Mrs. Irene Nisbet Carolyn Pollard CLASS OF 1963 E. H. Pollard Allen Hartman George Robert P. Boyd Malcolm W. Burnett, Jr. Signode Mandel E. Himelstein Paul F. Hunt Kenneth J. James Company Owen L. Coon Foundation Mrs. Arlyn Miner Edelman William R. Fishman Googasian GL 13 Non-Alumni Martin H. Katz Arthur L. Klein Robert A. Kroll Joseph M. Laraia Ronald D. Larson Joseph R. Lowenstein Ralph Charles C. Ulrich, GL 34 Ury, '64 Temple Williams, Hom Robert L. A. 28 Charles E. Schmidt, Jr., '64 William A. Bomp Charles W. Goonrey Edward G. Green David H. Greenstein James C. Hardman GL 61 George I. Mitton, GL 61 Francis-T. O'Brien, J"oel Howard O. Edmonds. Melvin R. Go Ldman Henry Lapin James L. Marovitz James T. Moreno Ronald A. Nolte Donald J. O'Brien, Jr. Donald B. Pedersen Paul D. Perona, Jr. James' D. Lanum J. I. Marvin W. Leiter O. Gene Maddox Roger L. Clifford George A. Cohon Joseph E. Costanza James Gianukos Jay Goodhart Michael J. Kaplan Rex W. Kellough Philip M. Kolehmainen Walter W. Sampson, Jr. Michael R. She list Horace T. Ward Shelby Yastrow George Jr. Lee Sager Jerrold William E. Steffen Paul G. Stemm Joseph L. Stone CLASS OF Kissel Michael Perlow Paul F. Rothstein Manusos S. Stathos James R. Thompson, Richard W. Waller Kentoff J. P. Bruce Scott J. Meyer Miss Nan C. Miller Roger C. Mitten Rubin SC hr ag er Ronald J. Crane John David R. Thomas J. Mc Dorme Ll Bruce B. McIntosh George H. Cohen Thomas D. Decker William Alan Domm J. Michael Fitzsimmons, Jr. Benjamin A. Carter Howard, Jr. H. Arvid Johnson Mrs. R. Adams Carolyn Jaffe Andrew Woodruff A. Burt Gerald M. Caplan Mrs: F. Willis Caruso John B. Cashion Raymond, Mayer, Jenner & Block Mr. & Mrs. D. A. Reed Rosi Arnold 1. Shure Foundation Dr. Louis B. Stovitz Cb.sr l e s Weinfeld Memorial Foundation Weymouth Kirkland Foundation vDece a sed �FINAL CONTRIBUTION REPORT 1963-1964 of Contrs. No. Class Representative Class % of Degree Holders Contri b. AMOUNT Law Alum. Fd. (Unrestricted) Other Univ. Purps Grand Total . --- $ $ $ $ 1886 Restricted Law School Purps. to 1,045 3 4 45 1 13 100 1905 2 33 10 10 1906 2 15 10 25 35 105 1903 1904 Barber Clayton J. 1,000 100 20 2 18 100 5 6 33 1909 Rathje Orville Taylor George A. Basta 7 32 405 450 25 475 1910 Vernon R. Loucks 4 20 310 1,100 1,410 1911 Gordon Berg 6 24 350 10 360 1912 Lawrence 6 18 185 100 285 1913 Robert W. Fernald 7 27 255 200 10,471. 75 1907 1908 Frank C. J. O'Toole 1914 1915 Edwin C. Austin 1916 Philip 1917 1918 Paul E. Price David Jacker 1919 Paul V. Pallasch R. Davis 8 30 407 15 33 21 43 2,825 1,400 14 32 5 9 405 10,016.75 1,200 100 507 2,125 6,150 1,420 20 370 23 370 60 50 110 24 604 80 684 1,025 3,215 2,650 1920 Thomas 11 22 1,190 1921 Barnet Hodes 8 32 390 1922 Bernard M. 6 16 215 100 315 1923 Cranston 4 15 340 2,050 1924 Harold C. Adsit 1,000 1,000 2,390 1,695 J. Matousek Epstein Spray 1925 7 24 695 5 14 320 5 11 190 1926 Hamilton K. Beebe 1927 Robert V. Jones John H. Smalley 15 37 1928 W. Clyde Jones, Jr. 1929 Timothy G. Lowry 1930 Edmund S. Cummings, Jr. 1931· Henry W. K enoe Douglass Pillinger 1932 Mark M. Mooney 1933 Raymond I. Suekoff 1934 John B. Robinson, Jr. 21 39 15 28 2,364.50 1,220 18 29 1,910 19 17 750 1935 Don H. McLucas 1936 22 27 28. 26 45 1938 James E. S. Baker Eugene Kart C. Ives Waldo, Jr. Daniel M. Schuyler George S. Hoban 1939 William W. McKittrick 18 37 2,740.50 1,795 3,460 1937 20 25 25 32 19 24 20 29 36 1,000 2,000 1,000 100 15 610 1,025 1,245 1,368 1,352.50 2,432.50 260 960 1,160 1,100 160 475 150 1,290 625 3,324.50 2,380 1,910 2,010 7,738.75 1,070 1,500 1,255 1,777.50 9,091. 25 3,502.50 1,200 4,090.50 695 2,490 4,014.38 1,095 2,670 10 200 1,320 209.50 554.38 25 1940 Paul Gerden 22 33 1,070 1941 James W. Clement 59 63 1,660 1942 Frank A. Edelman 15 36 295 335 1943 Jack A. Coney Joseph C. Owens 2 8 113 10 9 69 235 4 19 125 8 33 310 95 405 1,130 1,280 3,160 130 4,290 1,410 230 1,131 1944 1945 10 1,000 630 123 235 125 1946 Addis E. Hull, III 1947 29 34 32 22 1949 Edgar Vanneman, Jr. Ray J. Schoonhoven Thomas A. Mass, Jr. 35 29 1950 Patrick W. O'Brien 44 29 1,381.10 45 1,426.10 1951 Elroy C. Sandquist, Jr. Richard S. Kelly 33 32 903.19 300 1,203.19 32 29 1,310 34 33 880 1954 Shapiro Fick, Jr. Richard A. Jenkins John W. McMurray George Kelm 33 42 640 112 50 1955 Gerald S. Patterson 24 28 415 25,000 500 Robert A. Helman 1948 871 30 Peter K. Nevitt 1952 1953 Harold D. Ray W. 1,310 15 895 802 25,915 1,280.50 55 49 28 32 462 1958 Jr. Thomas V. Cassidy Lyman W. Hull 55 39 1,031 1959 Paul G. Stemm 47 45 618 10 628 1960 Robert W. Patterson 53 59 556 55 611 1961 F. Willis Caruso 46 45 454 25 479 1962 Michael Platt 59 56 399 40 439 1963 Charles W. 45 42 269.50 5 896 1956 John 1957 60 1,220.50 K. Notz, Pollard, Jr. Grad. Law & Unclassified 12 2 Bequests Gifts by non-alumni (Forty-four (44) donors) Totals 1,247 34 10 20 492 52 1,083 269.50 291 600 6,000 2,670 62,335 $60,088.29 $104,763.75 6,000 65,005 $30,794.63 $195646.67 �.�.-.-�� THE JOHN HENRY Life Members" , Edwin C. Austin, IS Nathan S. Blumberg, '!'3 Herbert C. Brook, '36 Robert C. Brown, Jr., '28 WIGMORE CLUB John J. Crown, '55 Edmund S. Cummings, Jr., '30 Paul W. Cutler, '31 Virgil B. Day, '39 Arlyn Miner Edelman (Mrs.) Walter S. Fredenhagen, '20 Chester Gould Barnet Hodes, '21 Julius J. Hoffman, 'IS Robert V. Jones, '26 Maurice C. Kaplan, '37 Lloyd M. McBride, '34 Judson H. Miner Julius H. Miner (Mrs.) Members Shown above is a paperweight in which there is embedded a portrait of Henry Wigmore. A Wig­ more Club paperweight is distributed to each person who qualifies for mem­ bership in the Club. Dean John The John Henry Wigmore Club was as a living memorial to that great legal scholar and educator. The Club's first annual reception and dinner was held at the Chicago Athletic Club in January, 1964, where the more organized in 1962 than 150 in attendance heard Member James F. and Oates, Jr., give moving account School when Mr. Judge and Army to be held Chicago Ath- Charles+L. Director now Aid Legal Dean. Deckerr+ Advocate General of National Defender tional the at -letic- -Club-e-Gen. the was dinner is February 2; 1965, the former of life at the Law Wigmore The second annual delightful a Project and ciation, will speak on of the of the Na­ Defender Asso­ "The Colonel." the past year; the Club agreed to sponsor the biography of Dean Wig­ During more now in preparation by Professor In addition, the 237 William Roalfe. persons who became Club during its Wigmore's members of the second year honored memory with gifts to the Law School of more than $96,000. Dean Herbert C. Brook, '36 Hyman Abrams, '31 Zeamore A. Ader, '34 Thaddeus V. Adesko, '31 Harold C. Adsit, '24 John A. Alexander, '36 Louis Ancel; '3·0 Martin S, Appel, '56 A. Wadsworth Applebee, '41 Howard Arvey, '48 N orman Asher, '28 David Axelrod, '33 James E. S. Baker, '36 Stuart S. Ball, '27 Parke M. Banta, '14 Clayton J. Barber, '04 Willis R. Barber, '30 Thomas M. Barger, Jr., '36 William M. Barvick, '61 George A. Basta, '09 Alben F. Bates, 'II Albert R. Bell, '35 Martin W. Bell, '35 John Benedek, '33 Albert R. Bergesen, '16 Edward G. Berglund, '14 George A. Berry, Jr., 'IS Morris A. Blumberg, '14 Carleton Bl unt, '29 Darrell S. Boyd, 13 .' William W. Brady, '40 Henri L Bromberg, Jr., '35 Isidore Brown, '15 Alexander J. Burek, '48 Robert S. Burrows, '34 William G. Caples, III, '33 Claude E. Carr, Jr., '56 Latham Castle, '24 Anthony R. Chiara, '37 James W. Clement, '41 Stanford Clinton, '31 John L. Colmar, '40 Peter A. Colnon, '59 Ivan D. Combe. '35 Thomas H. Compere, '29 Jack A. Coney, '43 Jol1n E.' Coons, '53-· Paul Nelson Culp, '38 Joseph W. Cummings, Leslie Miner (Miss) Willis D. Nance, '20 Willard H. Pedrick, '39 Joseph Rosenberg, I 0 , Schwarzbach, 'IS C. Lysle Smith, '20 Robert A. Thorsen, '34 Edwin O. Wack, '39 Joseph H. Wright, '19 Abram A. 1963 64:' - - Leonard W. Golan, '47 Samuel L. Golan, '20 W. Nilsson, 'IS Robert L. Norgren, '58 John K. Notz, '34 James F. Oates, Jr., '24 George James W. Good, Jr., '35 Eugene W. Gordon, '48 Robert E. Gottner, '41 Donald M. Graham, '36 Joseph R. Gray, '33 Milton H. Gray, '34 Guy C. Guerine.. '16 S. Ashley Guthrie, 'IS Maurice James O'Brien, '49 Patrick W. O'Brien, 'SO O'Donnell, '37 James W. Olsen, '51 James T. Otis, '51 Paul V. Pallasch, '19 Francis W. Parker, Jr., '13 Herbert C. Paschen, '29 John L. Hamilton O. Hale, '31 C. Daggett Harvey, '33 Lowell Hastings, '28 Ben W. Heineman, '36 Lyndle W. Hess, '33 Douglass Pillinger, '31 R. Eugene Pincham, '51 Roman E. Posanski, '25 Albert.W·. Potts, '29 Charles M. Price, '23 Owen Rall, '24 Frank C. Rathje, '07 Benjamin Rosenberg, '16 Dwight Hightower, '47 Milton W. Hirsch, '48 George S. Hoban, '38 Walter B. Hobbs, '28 John J. Hoellen, Jr. '38 Robert D. Horner, '48 Harry R. Harrow, '34 Robert Louis Rosi Wal\er W. Ross, Jr., '28 David C. Ruttenberg, '32 Charles E. Schmidt, '64 Melvin S. Schneider (Mr. & Mrs.), '37 Ray J. Schoonhoven, '48 Daniel M. Schuyler, '37 Charles J. Scofield, J r., '28 Arthur R. Seder, Jr., '47 George E. Howell, '30 Lewis F. Jacobson, '08 Maurice A. James, '19 Edmund K. Jarecki, '08 Helmer R. Johnson, '37 W. Clyde Jones, Jr., '28 Horace W. Jordan, '40 Eugene Kart, '36 Isidor I. Katz, '30 George M. Keane, '38 Esther O. Kegan (Mrs.), '36 Henry W. Kenoe, '31 Otto Kerner, Jr., '34 Milton A. Kolar, '39 Hugo R. Koranda, '41 David V. Lansden, '32 James J. Lawrence, '35 Ranstead S. Lehmann. '29 Judd C. Leighton. '47 Samuel Levin, '10 Sidney M. Libit, '37 Vernon R. Loucks, 10 Arthur B. Seibold, Jr., '29 Joseph D. Shane, '28 Harold D. Shapiro, '52 Morris R. Shapiro, '17 Philip A. Shapiro, '32 , Stephen_LQ_y'!:,.'!.l __ . - Tirtrothy G. roWry, '29 Brunson Macti.hesney (Mrs.) 'SO Frank J. Makovsky, '25 Russell H. Matthias, '32 Mary Smith Maynard (Mrs.) '54 Lloyd S. McClelland, '44 Francis J. McConnell, '53 William W. McKittrick, '39 Helen C. McLaury (Miss), '53 Thomas W. Mee, '12 EmWF. Meier, '27 Eugene R. Melson, '38 Norman Mesirow, '30 N. Barr Miller, '38 Newton N. Minow, 'SO Mark M. Mooney, '32 Celestine Morales, J r., 'SO William T. Morgan, Jr., '37 Jerome S. Morris, '50 , '24 Francis J. Cuneo, '21 DeForest P. Davis, '37 John T. Dempsey, '24 Mrs. Phyllis Z. Deutsch, '39 .lack E. Dominik, 'SO Bruce E. j)winell, '16 Alvin Edelman, '40 John B. Ehret, '58 Bernard M. Epstein, '22 Jerome L. Ettelson, '41 Albert J. Feigen. '34 Edward D. Feinberg, '27 Marvin S. Fenchel. '40 Milton L Fisher, '49 Abbott L Fletcher, 'IS Lester Frankenstein, '45 Lester Frankenstein (Mrs.), '47 John W. Freels Newton P. Frye. '46 Gerald K. Garard, '33 Paul Gerden. '40. Fred M. Glass, '36 . , Walter H. Moses Robert J. Myers, '38 James M. Nabrit, Jr., '27 Walter A. Netsch, Jr. Dawn Clark Netsch (Mrs.), '52 William L. Niemann, '47 Arnold Shure John F. Sloan, '36 Donald Smiley (Mr. & Mrs.), '40 Harold A. Smith, '21 John O. Snook, '28 Morris D. Spiegel, '32 Cranston Spray, '23 Hortense Klein Stahl (Mrs.), '36 Franklin C. Stark, '40 Oscar D. Stern, '10 -Jolin P. Sfevens, '47 Henry J. Stimson, '37 Louis B. Stovitz Raymond I. Suekoff, '33 L. Shirley Tar k, I 6 Orville Taylor, '08 George O. Tiffany, '28 Howard J. Trienens, '49 William M. Trumbull, '41 Robert W. Tullis, '56 Gerard M. Ungaro, '19 J. Dean Vail. Jr., '36 Oscar Van Leer, '58 C. Ives Waldo, Jr.. '36 Daniel Walker., 'SO Genoa S. Washington, '29 Morrison Waud, '35 Marvin J. Welfeld, '30 Temple Williams. '13 Gordon W. Winks, '37 Erving Wolf, '50 John S. Woodward, '28 Gerrit Wormhoudt, '52 Karl Yost, '34 Paul Ziffren, '38 ' President John Henry Wigmore Club *Membership in the Club represents Life Membership represents gifts to an the annual gift to Law School the Law School of not less than at least $1,000. $100; aggregating Non-profit Organization U. S. POSTAGE P A I 0 PERMIT No. 205 Published By Evanston, III. NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY SCHOOL 357 East Chicago Avenue Chicago, OF LAW Illinois 60611 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Northwestern Law Reporter Description An account of the resource The Reporter (1949-1981) began in 1949 as an eight-page newsletter created to inform alumni, friends, and colleagues of the achievements and events of Northwestern University School of Law and its community of students, faculty, and alumni. The Reporter was originally a student publication, and its founding editors were members of what was then called the Junior Bar Association (now known as the Student Bar Association). In 1981, it was succeeded by the Northwestern Reporter (1981-1997), and grew into a substantial magazine. Together the two publications ran for nearly a half century, chronicling everything from the Law School’s sponsorship of the first-ever conference of law reviews in 1949 to a 1996 program commemorating the efforts of Law School faculty and students in overturning the wrongful death penalty conviction of Rolando Cruz. In 2012, the magazine made a comeback with a new name, Northwestern Law Reporter (2012- ) and is currently in production. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Reporter Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1949-1997 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Northwestern Pritzker School of Law Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Written request for permission is required for any publication, distribution, or transmission of images, text, or data presented in this collection, beyond that allowed by fair use. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available This digital collection was the vision of David S. Ruder, and the digitatization was funded by his generous support. Professor Ruder was the William W. Gurley Memorial Professor of Law Emeritus. A member of the Northwestern Law faculty since 1961, Professor Ruder was Dean of the Law School from 1977-1985, and Chairman of the Securities and Exchange Commission from 1987-1989. He remained a part of the Law School faculty until his passing in 2020. Shan Jiang was project manager for this digitization. Special thanks to Claire Stewart, Dan Zellner, and Paul Clough of the Northwestern University Library Digital Collections Department for advice, technical support, and loading content, and for hosting the collection in Northwestern Books. Scanning was performed by Backstage Library Works. Copyright 1949-1997 & 2011, Northwestern University School of Law. Relation A related resource To view digitized issues of the <em>Reporter</em> since 2012, please visit <a src="https://law.alumni.northwestern.edu/s/1479/04-law/law/index2.aspx?sid=1479&amp;gid=4&amp;pgid=444" href="https://law.alumni.northwestern.edu/s/1479/04-law/law/index2.aspx?sid=1479&amp;gid=4&amp;pgid=444">this website</a>. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource <div class="hide">The Reporter: Northwestern University School of Law</div> Description An account of the resource Number 31; 6 pages. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Reporters November 1964 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1964 November