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                    <text>JUNE

NUMBER 30

WIRTZ SPEAKER AT
ANNUAL ALUMNI DINNER

�.

Nearly 400 alumni and guests attended the May 7 annual dinner meet­
ing of the Law Alumni Association, which was held in the Bal Tabarin
Room of the Sherman House in Chicago. The principal speaker was Secre­
tary of Labor W. Willard Wirtz, who served for many years as a member
of the Law School Faculty. Wirtz flew to Chicago for the dinner after
participating in part of an inspection trip by President Johnson through the

Appalachian
In his

area.

address, Wirtz denied that the settlement of the

recent railroad
reached under the promise of either recriminations Of' rewards
from President Johnson. The turning point in the negotiations, Wirtz said,
came when prospects seemed at their lowest ebb. As the
participants were
leaving their White House conference room, President Johnson said: "Before
you decide the fate of the system of free decision making, please look around
the world and decide what system you would prefer." Wirtz said he believes
these words persuaded the negotiators to come to an understanding. Thus,
Wirtz concluded, the settlement of the railroad dispute was a victory for
collective bargaining and the "right of the people to make their own deci­
sions. It was settled by people taking the initiative and
responsibility
for finding answers to their problems."

dispute

1964

Paul Cutler Named Head

of Law Alumni Association
At the annual dinner meeting of
the Law Alumni Association held on
May 7, Paul Wm. Cutler, '31, was
elected President of the Association.
Mr. Cutler is a senior partner in the
Chicago law firm of Chapman and
Cutler.
Other officers elected were: Willis
D. Nance, '20, First Vice President;
Joseph H. Wright, '19, Second Vice
President; Owen Rall, '24, Third
Vice President; Edgar Vanneman,
Jr., '47, Secretary; and Charles L.
Kaufmann, '47, Treasurer.
The following Regional Vice Presi­
dents were elected: John Bodner,
Jr., '53; Harry R. Horrow, '34; Hel­
mer
Johnson, '37; Laurence Oli­
phant, '34; Norman M. Sevin, '56;
and Paul Ziffren, '38.
Judge Julius J. Hoffman, '15,
Henry W. Kenoe, '31, and William
W. McKittrick, 39, were reelected
Directors of the Association. In ad­
dition the following new Directors
were named: William G.
Caples, '33;
Paul Gerden, '40; Judge Herbert c.
Paschen, '29; and J. Dean Vail, Jr.,
'36.

was

Turning

to the "war

against poverty," Wirtz stated that it "is not going
to be won in the legislature, but in factories and market
places." He noted
that education was the key to the fight against poverty and added,
"Poverty
is becoming an inherited characteristic, and so is
ignorance." Wirtz said
that the seriousness of the problem is underscored by the fact that there
will be 30 million additional workers in the labor market
by 1975.
At the dinner meeting, Dean John Ritchie presented a
report on the Law
School. Brief talks also were made by Payson S. Wild, Vice President and
Dean of Faculties of the University, and John S. Schauer, President of the
Junior Bar Association. The presiding officer was C. Ives Waldo, Jr.,
'36,
the retiring President of the Law Alumni Association.

DATES TO REMEMBER
June 18
Law alumni luncheon, St. Nicholas Hotel,
Springfield, 111., in conjunction with Annual
Meeting of III. State Bar Assn.

July 20·25
7th

Annual Short Course for Defense
in Criminal Cases, Law School
August 3·8
19th Annual Short Course for Prosecuting
Attorneys, Law School

Lawyers

12
alumni luncheon, Waldorf Astoria
Hotel, New York, in conjunction with Annual
Meeting of Amer. Bar Assn.

August
Law

22
4th ANNUAL ALUMNI·FACULTY

September

LUNCHEON,

Palmer House, Chicago
September 30
Law alumni luncheon, Miramar Hotel, Santa
Monica, Cal., in conjunction with Annual
Meeting of State Bar of Cal.
October 15·16
3rd Annual Corporate Counsel Institute,
Law School

�MINER MOOT COURT COMPETITION

Justice White

Gene A. Knorr, member
of winning team in Competition

The final round of the Julius H. Miner Moot Court

Competition was held in Lincoln Hall on Monday, May
11, before Byron R. White, Associate Justice of the
Supreme Court of the United States, and Chief Judge
John S. Hastings and Judge Latham Castle, '24, both
of the United States Court of Appeals for the Seventh

judges

Final Round in

Miner Moot Court

Competition

a plea of nolo contendere in a Sherman Act
criminal action. Twenty two-man teams competed in two
rounds of preliminary argument in mid-March, which
were followed by two semi-final arguments before courts
composed of distinguished alumni and judges.

following

Circuit.
Winners of the Competition were second-year stu­
George W. Dahnke and Gene A. Knorr. Dahnke
also received a $100 prize for giving the best oral argu­
ment in the final round of the Competition. An award
of $150 for the best brief was made to Walter H. Moses
and Robert A. Yolles. Melvin R. Durschlag and Robert
D. Tyler, Jr., were the other two finalists in the Compe­
tition.

dents

A second-year moot court competition has been
conducted at Northwestern for a number of years. How­
ever, generous gifts by Mrs. Julius. H. Miner and her
children, as well as John Crown, '55, in honor of the
late Judge Miner, enabled the program to be expanded.
A student Moot Court Board, composed of senior law
students who administered the Competition under the
direction of Joseph V. Simeri, was created, and the
Julius H. Miner Moot Court Society, composed of the
members of the Moot Court Board and of the students
participating in the competition, was formed. The Miner
Moot Court Society held a series of meetings, the high­
light of which was the presentation of a demonstration
argument by two members of the Law School Faculty,
Professor John Kaplan and Associate Dean Claude R.
Sowle.
The final round of the Competition was preceded by
luncheon in honor of Justice White attended by the
Faculty and the members of the Moot Court Board.
Later, Mrs. Miner gave an informal dinner for Justice
White in her home. It was attended by the Moot Court
Board Committee chairmen, the finalists in the Compe­
tition, and members of the faculty.
a

The 1964 Competition concerned a fictitious case in
which a corporate executive claimed reimbursement
from his corporation for expenses incurred' and a fine
received as a result of his indictment and conviction

RITCHIE DELIVERS
TUCKER LECTURES
On April 10 and 11, Dean John Ritchie delivered the
1964 John Randolph Tucker Lectures at the School of
Law of Washington and Lee University in Lexington, Vir­
ginia. His subject was "Legal Education in the United
States."
Previous Tucker Lecturers include Arthur T. Vanderbilt,
John J. Parker, John Lord O'Brian, Harold R. Medina,
Whitney North Seymour, John J. McCloy, and E. Barrett

Prettyman.
The concluding portion of Dean Ritchie's lectures was
devoted to a series of predictions concerning future devel­
opments in American legal education. Excerpts appear
below:

"My first guess
college degree of

is that most law schools will
applicants for admission.

most

require
.

.

.

a

But

prophesy that an exception to the requirement of a
college degree will be recognized in favor of brilliant high
school graduates who enroll in a well integrated program of
pre-law and and law school work designed to be completed in
the equivalent of six academic years. Implicit in this prophecy
is the belief that such an integrated program will be devel­
oped. Admittedly this has not thus far been accomplished
"My second guess is that in time most American univer­
sities will award the J.D. as the first degree in law to those
students who entered the law school with a college degree
and satisfactorily complete the required programs of study
for graduation. Presently only 25 approved law schools do
so, but the trend seems to be running in that direction
Champions of the J.D. degree contend that 'it is absurd to
award a second bachelor's degree, for advancedprofessional
work, to those who already hold a first bachelor's degree.
If graduates of schools of medicine, dentistry, osteopathy,
veterinary medicine, chiropody, and optometry, none of
whom must have a bachelor's degree for admission, are
to receive professional
doctorates, why should the law
(Continued on page 7)
I also

...

....

�DEAN COWEN 1964 ROSENTHAL LECTURER
Professor Zelman Cowen, Dean
of the
University of Melbourne
School of Law in Australia, delivered
Julius
the
Rosenthal
Foundation
Lectures for 1964 on April 1, 2, and
3 at the Law School. He chose as
his subject, "The British Common­
wealth of Na­
tions
in
a

Changing
World:

Law,
and

Politics,

Prospects."
The lectures
will be pub­
lished in book
form
by the

Northwest­
ern

Press

University
later

this

year.
At a dinner given by the Faculty
in his honor at the conclusion of the
lectures, Dean Cowen commented
briefly and informally on his gen­
eral subject:
"When I was invited to give
these lectures, there was a good deal
of trouble in the Commonwealth
aroused by the Common Market de­
bate. Britain had indicated she was
of a mind to enter the Common
Market and this raised all sorts of

questions

about

the

Commonwealth. It
ain went into
her back

ing

future of the
said if Brit­
it meant turn­

was

Europe,

the Commonwealth

on

associations, and if Britain went out
of the Commonwealth, it was Ham­
let without the Prince of Denmark.
There was a good deal of controversy
and a good deal of argument in
which
Australia played
its
own
characteristic and noisy part. We
made various points
Our Prime
Minister, Sir Robert Menzies, with
considerable perception, pointed to
the political implications which he
foresaw as a consequence of Britain's
entering the Market. Political conse­
quences would follow economic con­
sequences, he said, and British
economic integration with Europe
would be followed, not necessarily
in a day, not necessarily in a month,
but in the fullness of time, by British
political commitment to Europe
A Britain in Europe would really
not look across the seas to the
Commonwealth, and in consequence
the Commonwealth would wither
away because the Commonwealth
without the United Kingdom was
really a Commonwealth without ce­
ment. I happen to think that he
....

....

was

quite right.

"Overall,

the

.

.

.

character

of

Commonwealth is such that it is

the
not

defined. There is no
no constitution. The
membership is a strange member­
ship; it is historical in the sense that
all the members are members be­
cause
they have a relationship of
dependency of one sort or another
on the United Kingdom and as they
came
to
a
state of independence
from a state of dependency
They
formed themselves into a Common­
wealth and the link, as it were, the
card of entry, is this historical rela­
tionship of dependency which is
translated into a relationship of in­

very

precisely

charter, there is

....

dependence.
"It is surprising
.

.

.

that the countries
which insisted on formal indepen­
dence should have chosen to main­
tain this sort of relationship, because
in many cases their relationship with
the United Kingdom had not been a
harmonious one.
After
all, Mr.
Nehru spent an appreciable part of
a long life in British
jails. It is true
also of Dr. Nkrumah. One wonders
that such people, having regard for
their history, having regard to the
background of bitterness and punish­
ment, should choose to maintain this
relationship, yet the odd and the
extraordinary thing is that the re­
lationship is maintained.
"When you look at the evolution
of British history since 1945, it has
been quite remarkable. Not so long
ago in history Britain presided over
a
rich and powerful empire. She
.

.

.

wars
and -came
much beaten about
and impoverished and considerably
diminished in stature. As a result,

went

through

out of those

two

wars

she liquidated the major part of her
commitments with grace and with
good sense starting with India and
Pakistan in 1947, and the process
has been going on ever since
"The Commonwealth is a cushion
for her, in a sense, that she suddenly
does not lose all influence. These
countries which heretofore were colo­
nies are now members of the Com­
monwealth and they still regard the
United Kingdom in a special light.
To be sure, relationships in the
Commonwealth are ambivalent. An
Australian is not an Englishman
and an Indian is certainly not an
Englishman, and there are tensions
and all sorts of complications. It is
....

not a

simple story. Any relationship

of Commonwealth countries to the
United Kingdom is always an am­
bivalent relationship. But the cen­

trifugal pulls are always stronger
than the centripetal ones. You find
today that in most Commonwealth
countries there are significant in-

fluences which stem from the British
Dr. Nkrumah's
association.
judges still wear wigs and gowns.
No doubt Dr. Nkrumah's Speaker
of his Parliament still carries a
mace
or has the mace carried for
But one has a sense of
him.
dismay when one sees the shadow
remaining without the substance. We
may look forward to worse to come,
not only in Ghana but elsewhere
"Nowadays the Commonwealth is
so enlarged, nowadays it is so di­
verse, nowadays there are so many
differences that there is a very real
question as to what the Common­
wealth achieves. This is a multi­
racial, a multi-cultural and a multi­
lingual Commonwealth, and we still
don't know whether it can survive in
These various
meaningful terms
countries have different outlooks,
have different aspirations, have dif­
ferent systems of government, have
different
cultures, have different
views of the world scene, have differ­
ent economic interests and as they
evolve their British heritage will tend
progressively to diminish. At the
same time not one of them, on be­
coming independent, has elected to
go out of the Commonwealth
"What is happening, however, is
that the countries are building up
trade outside the Commonwealth.
Australia is building up very strong
trade relations with Japan, and this
is repeated in a number of places.
.

.

.

.

.

.

....

....

....

Very strong political relationships

are

built up and have been built
since
the end of the war with
up
non
Commonwealth countries and
most distinctively with the United

being
-

States.

"Well, what of the future? My

judgment is that I don't think
the Commonwealth will dissolve
I think there is still usefulness and
own

....

in it, though it is in rather a
But I believe that
minor key
if Britain does go in to the Common

vitality

....

Market, then the writing is
wall for the Commonwealth.

the

on
.

.

.

I

don't
be a

necessarily say that this will
tragedy. I think Britain is in­
finitely bound up with Europe and
I think that Britain in Europe is in
its right place.
Even so, if the
.

.

.

Commonwealth were to wither away
I would suggest that one would say,
it's a pity but it's not a disaster. It
has served a very useful function, and
in a minor key will continue to serve
a useful function.
As an institution
it has been historically unique, and
I believe it has served a purpose in
the world."

�Herbert

L.
Nudelman, '53, is
associated with the Chi­
cago firm of Fink, Coff &amp; Nudelman.
Keith F. Bode, '55, has been made
a partner in the firm of Raymond,
Mayer, Jenner &amp; Block, which is
located in Chicago.

presently

FOLLOWING THE ALUMNI

John J. Crown, '55, has been ad­
mitted to partnership in the Chicago
firm of Raymond, Mayer, Jenner &amp;
Block.
Jerome S. Lamet, '55, was recently
to the Faculty of the Law­
yers Institute of John Marshall Law
School in Chicago. Mr. Lamet, who is

appointed

an attorney with the Federal Trade
Commission, is teaching a course in

Unfair

Trade

and

Practices

Trade

Regulations. In January, Mr. Lamet
was appointed 7th District Chairman
of the Younger Lawyers Committee
of the Federal Bar Association.
Richard E. Friedman, '56, was re­
cently appointed First Assistant At­
torney General of Illinois.

Secretary of Labor Wirtz greets alumni, faculty, and guests
following Alumni Dinner on May 7

George

W.

Nilsson, '15, recently

received an award from the Freedom
Foundation for his speech "The
Spiritual Foundation of the Consti­
tution of the United States."
Owen

Rail,

'24,

recently

was

elected First Vice President of the
Bar Association of the Seventh Fed­
eral Circuit. Mr. Rall practices law
in

Chicago.
Michael M.

Isenberg, '31, recently

Vice
President and
Trust Officer of the Central Bank
and Trust Company in order to

resigned

as

return to

private practice

in

Miami,

Florida.

serving

an
Economist with the
Division of the Justice
Department since February, 1960.
Also, since July, 1962, he has been
a
Panel Member of the Board of
U. S. Civil Service Examiners for
the Federal Trade Commission.
John A. Cooper, '43, a senior
attorney on the staff of the General
Counsel of the Panama Canal Com­
pany, has been appointed Assistant
General Counsel of the Company.
Mr. Cooper, who has been associated
with the Company's legal department
for the past ten years, is a past
president of the Canal Zone Bar
Association.
as

Antitrust

Donald M. Graham, '36, Vice
Chairman of Chicago's Continental
Illinois National Bank and Trust
Company, recently received one of
four "Layman of the Year" awards
presented by the Church Federation
of Greater Chicago.

Street, Chicago.

Max M. Fleisher, '38, was re­
cently elected President of Brason
Associates, Inc., a Chicago-based
book wholesaler, as well as President
of Paperbound Books, Inc., whole­
salers of quality paperbacks. In
addition, Mr. Fleisher recently re­

Mrs. Margaret J. Morris (Jones),
'49, has been appointed a Judge of
the San Bernardino Municipal Court,
San Bernardino, California
.•
Robert H. Klugman, '50, is pres­

ceived

an

award from the Deerfield

Presbyterian Church for his bronze
sculpture "The Three Kings."
James W.

Clement, '41,

was

re­

cently appointed to a five-year term
on the Chicago Board of Education
by Mayor Richard J. Daley.
Floyd C. Holmes, '41, has been

Ruth L. Leffler, '47, has opened a
law office at 135 South La Salle

new

Robert T. Fleming, '49, recently
became associated with the Bloom­
ington, Illinois, firm of Fleming,
Messman &amp; Lapan.
.

partner in the Los Angeles
law firm of Voegelin, Barton, Harris

ently

a

&amp; Callister. In addition, he also
teaches a graduate course in State
and Local Taxation at the University
of Southern California Law School.

Elroy C. Sandquist, Jr., '50,
cently received the City Club
Chicago's award of merit.

re­

of

Harold I. Levine, '56, was named
first place honorable mention winner
in the 1964 Annual Lincoln Award
legal writing contest sponsored by the
Illinois State Bar Association. Mr.
Levine is a member of the Chicago
firm of Aplon, Bennett, Alexander
and Levine.
Merton

Aspects

E.

Marks,

'56, recently

article entitled "Legal
of Suits Against the State

published

an

was Abol­
in Arizona" in the Arizona
State Bar Convention edition of the

Since

Sovereign Immunity

ished

Legal Gazette.
Allen J. Marrinson, '56, was re­
Assistant Vice Presi­
dent of the American National Bank
and Trust Company in Chicago. Mr.
Marrison will supervise the work of
the Bank's machinery and equipment
department, which is a part of the
industrial division.

cently appointed

Peter B.

Spivak, '57,

was

recently

named Chairman of the Michigan
Public Service Commission by Gov­
ernor
Romney. Mr. Spivak, who
practices in Detroit, resigned as
Wayne County GOP Chairman upon
accepting the new position.
Marvin E. Aspen, '58, is presently
on the staff of the Corpora­
tion Counsel of the City of Chicago

serving

and has been assigned as attorney
for the Chicago Motion Picture
Appeals Board. The Appeals Board
reviews rulings of the Police Censor
Board refusing permits to show mo­
tion pictures.
John M. Brundage, '58, has been
appointed City Attorney for Albion,
Michigan, where he is engaged in
the general practice of law.

�Roger
came

ton,

Lapan, '58, recently be­

D.

associated with the
Illinois, firm of
&amp; Lapan.

M�ssman

Lawrence

Block,

,

5

9,

Blooming­
Fleming,

District of Illinois. In June, Mrs.
Andrew received her Master of Laws
degree from Northwestern, having
a year of
in Criminal Law.

completed
re c en

tl y

graduate study

Lawrence
ciated with

Chicago.

Counsel of the Internal Revenue
Service in Washington, D. C.

position

a

as

Richard N. Flint, '60, is the author
of an article entitled "Your First
Government Contract Case" which
appeared in the April, 1964, edition
of The Young Lawyer, a publication
of the Junior Bar Conference of the
American Bar Association. Mr. Flint,
who is engaged in private practice
in Minneapolis, is presently serving
as Executive Vice Chairman of the
Younger Lawyers Committee of the
Federal Bar Association.
K. Young Shim, '60, has become
associated with the Chicago firm of
Masuda &amp; Funai. Mr. Shim was
formerly Assistant Trust Officer with
the Cosmopolitan National Bank of

Chicago.
Kenneth J.

Beeby, '61, is currently
Legal Department
Company in St.

associated with the
of the Seven-Up
Louis.

Edgar

S.

Merson, '61,

was

recently

the rank of Captain in
the United States Air Force. He is
stationed at Truax Field, Wisconsin.
Michael Perlow, '61, has entered
into a partnership with Mr. Terry
D. Diamond for the general practice

promoted

of law in
Paul F.

to

Chicago.
Rothstein, '61, is presently

serving as a member of the University
Michigan Law Faculty. He will
join the faculty of the University of
Texas Law School in September,
of

1964. From 1961-63, Mr. Rothstein
served as a Fulbright Scholar at
Oxford in England and' will receive
his doctorate from Oxford in No­
vember of this year. An article by
Mr.
Rothstein
entitled
"Privilege
Against Adverse Spousal Testimony"
appeared in the October, 1963, issue
of the International and Comparative
Law Quarterly.
Richard

C.

Moenning, '62,

recently promoted

was

to the rank of full

Lieutenant in the Naval Reserve.
Lt. Moenning is currently serving
overseas with the
Legal Office of the
3rd Marine Division.

J.

Grill, '63, is

the

Chicago

firm

Carolyn Jaffe Andrew, '63,
was
recently appointed Law Clerk
to Judge Julius J. Hoffman of the
U.S. District Court for the Northern

of

1918.

Harvey L Lapin, '63, is presently
serving on the staff of the Chief

Goldstein Retires
Judge Irving Goldstein, Professorial
Lecturer on Trial Technique, will
retire on August 31 after thirty years
of service on the teaching staff of
the Law School.
A nationally known authority on
the subject of trial practice, Gold­
stein is presently serving as an Asso­
ciate Judge of the Circuit Court of
Cook County.
On May 13, Judge Goldstein was
honored at a Faculty luncheon in
Abbott Hall. Dean John Ritchie
presented Judge Goldstein with a
plaque which read as follows:
"Northwestern University School of
Law honors Irving Goldstein, Pro­
fessorial Lecturer on Trial Technique,
upon his completion of 30 years of
service. His unique contributions to
the life of this School are gratefully
acknowledged and will always be
remembered.
"

Annual

Scholarship Established

by Robert V. Jones, Class of '26
Robert V. Jones, '26, has established
$1,000 annual scholarship in the
Law School. The Jones Scholar, who is
to be a deserving and financially needy
student, will be selected each year by
the Dean of the Law School.
a

Jones, who resides in Mundelein,
Illinois, is a member of the Executive
Committee of the John Henry Wigmore
Club.

Day

program

ceremony.
The following awards
sented at Class Day:

were

pre­

Wigmore Key (presented to the
member of the senior class who has
done the most for the School and
toward preserving its traditions)
Joseph V. Simeri.
Lowden-Wigmore Prizes (for ef­
in
fectiveness
oral
argument)­
Craig W. Christiansen (first prize)
and Thomas J. Gregg (second prize)
Lawyers Title Foundation Award
(presented to the graduating student
who has achieved the greatest pro­
ficiency in the law of real estate and
Howard Friedman.
trusts)
United States Law Week Award
(presented to the senior student who
has made the most satisfactory prog­
ress between his third and fifth sem­
esters)
Douglas P. Hutchison and
Ronald Prebish (tie).
In addition, the following students
were inducted into the Order of the
Coif at the exercises:
Craig W.
Christiansen, Howard Friedman,
Thomas J. Gregg, Roger D. Middle­
kauff, Jr., Robert L. Schlossberg,
Francis O. Spalding, and Arnold L.
Weisler.
Certificates
of recognition
also
were presented to graduating seniors
who had served as officers of the
Junior Bar Association, members of
the Board of the Law Review, and
members of the Moot Court Board.
The officers of the Class of 1964
are:
James A. Stamos, President;
Edward J. Bradley, Vice-President;
and Robert L. Schlossberg, Secretary- Treasurer.
-

.

-

-

.

LAW ALUMNI FUND REPORT
During the period September 1, 1963, to April 30, 1964, the Law Alumni Fund received
gifts totalling $38,072. In addition, donations totalling $90,225 were
made by alumni and friends for specific, restricted Law School purposes, thus bringing
the grand total of all gifts for the eight-month period to $128,297. The 1963-64 annual
giving campaign will end on August 31, 1964.
707 unrestricted

This interim report does not include 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 fiscal year.
.

Mrs.

asso­

Aaron, Aaron, Schimberg &amp; Hess.
Ely M. Aaron, a senior partner in
the firm, was graduated from the
Law School in

School's annual Class
was
held in Lincoln
Hall on Sunday, May 17. The prin­
cipal speaker was Professor John E.
Coons of the Law School. Brief talks
also were made by Paul Wm. Cutler,
'31, President of the Law Alumni
Association, and Professor Harold C.
Havighurst. A reception followed the
Law

The

Financial
Director and General Counsel for
the George S. May International
Company, a management consultant
firm.
Leonard J. Schrager, '59, has
become a member of the firm of
Epstein, Manilow &amp; Sachnoff in

accepted

Professor Coons Speaker
at Class Day Exercises

�WILLIAM R. ROALFE RETIRES AS

FACULTY ACTIVITIES

LIBRARIAN; SCHWERIN NAMED
Professor William R. Roalfe will
retire as Librarian of the Law School
on August 31.
Professor Roalfe joined the
Faculty in 1946 and has served as
Law Librarian since that time. The
author of the "Roalfe Plan" for the
expansion of the
activities of the
American .Asso­
ciation of Law
Libraries, he
served as Presi­
dent of the
AAL.L.
in
1935-36 and as
the first Presi­
dent of the In­
ternational Association of Law
Roalfe
Libraries
from
1959 to 1961.
Professor Roalfe
will remain at the Law School as
Professor of Law
Emeritus and

Upon retirement,

continue his research in preparation
of a definitive biography of the late
Dean John Henry Wigmore.
Kurt

Schwerin, Professor of Law

and Assistant Librarian of the Law

School, has been appointed Librar­
ian, effective September 1.
Professor Schwerin

North­
Head of the
Foreign and International Law sec­
tions of the Law Library. In 1953,
western

in

1948

came to

as

he was named Assistant
and in 1958 he became
of the Faculty.
A

native

Librarian,
a

member

of

Germany, Professor­
graduate of the Uni­
Breslau and holds degrees

Schwerin is

a

of
from the New School for Social Re­
search (M.S.Sc., 1940) and Colum­

versity

bia

University (B.S. in L.S., 1943;1
Ph.D., 1955).
Prior to coming to Northwestern,
Professor Schwerin served on the
staffs of the University of Virginia
Law Library and Columbia Univer­
sity Law Library.

On September 1, Elaine E. Teig­
ler will become Assistant Librarian
and Head of the Readers' Services

Department·

of the Law Library.
Teigler, who holds B.S. and
M.A degrees from Northwestern
University, joined the Northwestern
Law Library staff in 1947 as Refer­
Miss

Librarian.

In 1960, she was
Reference Librarian and
Head of the Readers' Services De­
ence

appointed
partment.

Harold C.

is

Havighurst. Professor Hav­

Chairman
of the Joint Committee of the Section
on International Law and the. Section
on Civil Practice and Procedure of the
Illinois State Bar Association to study
the Uniform Interstate and Interna­
tional Procedure Act. Also, Professor

ighurst

currently serving

Havighurst

was

as

recently

appointed

Chairman of the Committee on Law
School Research of the Conference
of Commissioners on Uniform State
Laws. In September, he will go to
Atlantic City to attend a meeting of
the Advisers on the Restatement of
Contracts, Second, to be held under
the auspices of the American Law
[nstitute.
John Kaplan. Professor Kaplan has
completed publication of three articles
on the problems of de facto segrega­
tion. The series, entitled "Segregation
Litigation and the Schools," consisted

of

studies

of

the New Rochelle and
and a discussion of
General
Northern
Problem."

Gary litigation
"The

Professor Kaplan also delivered several
talks in the area of civil rights to bar
associations and civic groups and pre­
sented papers at conferences at New
York University and the University
of Chicago. Professor Kaplan will be
on leave for the academic year 1964-65
at the University of California
Law School at Berkeley.

visiting

N. Kirby. In March of this
year, Professor Kirby served as mod­
of a panel program at the
erator
Chicago Bar Association on the subject
"Formula Will Clauses and the Marital
Vance

Deduction." He also

in a
panel presentation on "Wills and Trusts
and Drafting Problems" at a Short
Course on Estate Planning held in
Urbana, Illinois, under the sponsor­
ship of the Federal Tax Committee
of the Illinois State Bar Association.
Professor Kirby also recently presented
an oral book review of Jerome Heller­
stein's "Taxes, Loopholes and Morals"
before a luncheon meeting of the
Library Committee of the Chicago
Bar

participated

Association.

Brunson

MacChesney. Professor Mac­

was elected President of the
American Society of International Law
for 1964-65 at the April, 1964, meet­
ing of the Society. Also, he was a
commentator on one of the programs
at the recent meeting of the Society.
He continues as a member of the
Board of Editors of the American
Journal of International Law and also
has been reappointed to the Council
of the Section of International Law
of the Illinois State Bar Association
and as a member of the Admiralty
Law Committee of the Chicago Bar
Association.
In
Professor
addition,
MacChesney has been elected a Direc-

Chesney

tor
of the American Foreign Law
Association. In recent months, he also
has written a number of book reviews
and has spoken before several naval
reserve
groups in the Chicago area
as

well

at

as

the Officers Club at Great

Lakes, Illinois.
Nathaniel
L.
Nathanson.
Professor
Nathanson recently published a two­
part article in the Northwestern Uni­
versity Law Review entitled "Adminis­
tration Proposals for Revision of our

National Transportation Policy-Herein
of Intermodal Competition and the
Minimum Rate Power." The article

appeared in Vol. 58, at page 583
(Nov.-Dec., 1963), and Vol. 59, at
page 1 (Mar.-Apr., 1964). In August
of last year, Professor Nathanson de­
livered a speech before the Adminis­
trative Law and Public Utilities Section
of the American Bar Association
entitled
"Looking Backward, '20001963': A Personal View of the Admin­
istrative Conference, 1961-62." This
speech was published in Vol. 16 of

Administrative Law Review, at
33
(Fall Issue, 1963). Other
recent speeches by Professor Nathan­
"Federalism
and
Civil
son
include
Rights in Our Time" (Ohio State
College of Law, January, 1964); "The
Administrative
Conference
and
the
I.C.C. Practitioner" (I.C.C. Practition­
er's
Association
Luncheon
Meeting,
The

page

March, 1964); and "Inter­
modal Competition and the Minimum
Rate Power" (Railroad Transportation

Chicago,

Institute, Chicago, April,
Alexander Nekam.

1964).

the sum­
Professor Nekam will undertake
research in Uganda, Africa, concerning
the sensitivity of local courts for for­
eign values and the use they make of
them, especially within the field of

During

mer,

family

law.

John

Ritchie.

Dean

Ritchie

was

re­

cently appointed to the National Ad­
visory Council for the Defender Project
of the National Legal Aid and Defender
Association. In that connection, he
attended a meeting of the Council in
New York on April 25. On April 27
and 28, Dean Ritchie attended a meet­
ing of a committee appointed by the

American Bar Foundation to evaluate
a project
of that Foundation dealing
with the representation of indigent
accused persons. Dean Ritchie also
represented the Judge Advocates' Asso­
ciation in the House of Delegates of
the American Bar Association at the
Association's mid-winter meeting in
February. On May 1, Dean Ritchie,
in his capacity as President of the
Association of American Law Schools,
spoke at the dedication of the Univer­
sity of Utah's new law building in Salt
Lake

City.

David

S.

Ruder.

Professor Ruder

is

�currently serving as a member of the
Planning Committee and Director for
the Third Annual Corporate Counsel
will

which

Institute,

be

held

at

Dean Ritchie's Tucker Lectures
(Continued from
schools
sense.'

(Thorne Hall) on October
1964. In February, Pro­
fessor Ruder delivered a speech before
the Corporate and Business Law Section
Law School
and

J5

16,

on the
with Outside Stock­
article based on this

An

Bulletin

Bar

sin

well

as

Chicago

on

Securi­

Bar Associa­

Committee on
Education of the

the

as

Legal

Continuing

(April, 1964).
recently been

Committee

to the

ties Law of the

tion,

36
has

Ruder

Professor

appointed

in the 37 Wiscon­

published

was

Association of American Law Schools.

Schuyler. Professor Schuy­
recently participated in a panel
discussion sponsored by the Illinois
Daniel M.

ler

State
with

Short Course

connection

in

Association

Bar
a

Plan­

Estate

on

ning at Urbana, Illinois. The subject of
the panel was "The Right of a Spouse."
In May, Professor Schuyler addressed
the Real Property, Probate, and Trust
Law Section of the Florida Bar Asso­

ciation

on

'The Liabilities of

ciary."

He

was

also

Fidu­

a

recently appointed

Chairman of the Illinois State Bar
Association's Committee on Judicial
Ethics.

lag behind?

It

simply

does

not

make

third guess is that law school admission
will become increasingly selective and the
means of predicting an applicant's success in the
study of law will become much more reliable
than those now in effect. A very recent study by
a committee of the Association of American Law
Schools discloses that only 60.6% of those who
were enrolled in law schools in the fall of 1958

subject "Dealings
speech

2)

"My
policies

of the State Bar of Wisconsin

holders."

page

the

graduated. By way of contrast 93% of those
who entered medical schools as first year students
in the fall of 1958 were graduated. Obviously a
selective process associated with an attrition of
almost 40% leaves much to be desired. Perhaps
test can be devised to measure motivation,
no
emotional stability, and industry. But the relative
success of the admissions procedures of the mediDean Ritchie
cal schools suggests that much more can and should
be done to improve the procedures now used in selecting those to be admitted
to the law schools.
were

"My fourth guess is that an applicant for admission to law school will not
accepted unless and until he has passed a test designed to determine his
An admission test that
proficiency in communicating orally and in writing.
would satisfactorily screen out those applicants who are deficient in written
communication would eliminate the need for legal writing courses and would
thus remove from the curriculum a subject which a law student should have
learned before he entered college.
"My fifth guess is the obvious one that as the years pass there will be changes
in the subjects that are taught in the law schools. The curriculum of a law school
should be attuned to the demands of the practice. Needless to say, these demands
are responsive to social, economic, political, and scientific developments.
"My sixth guess is that law schools, working in cooperation with the organized
bar, will greatly expand their continuing legal education programs for members
of the bench and bar. The constantly growing complexity of the law dictates
that the general practitioner periodically receive instruction from specialists in
order to keep abreast of developments
"My seventh guess is that there will be a substantial increase in the ratio of
faculty to students in the law schools of tomorrow. The mass, assembly line
training that is now characteristic of legal education in many of the larger
be

.

.

.

.

Schwerin.

Kurt

fessor Schwerin

the American

23, Pro­

March

On

attended

Foreign

a

meeting

of

Law Association

in New York, where he reported on the
of the Chicago Branch of

activities

the Association of which he is Presi­
dent. Mr. Schwerin continues as a

Library Committee of
Society of International

member of the
the American
Law.

William M. Trumbull. Recent activities

Professor Trumbull include work
with the Family Court Act Committee
of the Illinois Commission on Chil­
dren, the Citizens Committee on the
of

.

.

....

law schools of this country will, I believe, be modified in the years ahead in
response to what I predict will be an insistent demand for relatively small
classes. This demand will stem from the inherent nature of the casebook method
of instruction which, it seems to me, is likely to continue to be the most
widely used method of instruction for first and second year law students.
there will be a substantial
research. During the
past quarter of a century law professors have been called on more and more
often for the research essential to law revision and reform
guess is that in the years to come
the funds allotted to law schools for

"My eighth

increase

in

legal

....

Court,

Family

and

a

Association

subcommittee

posed

Juvenile

new

Bar

Chicago
on

a

Act

Court

pro­
for

Illinois.
Jon R. Waltz. The

issue

of

the

July-August, 1964,

Northwestern

Law Review will contain

University

an

article

by

Waltz entitled "Inadequacy
of Trial Defense Representation as a
Ground for Post-Conviction Relief in
Criminal Cases." Mr. Waltz is also
Professor

preparing
Street

a

review of

Lawyer, for

a

Smigler,

The Wall

future issue of the

Law Review. In April of this year,
Professor Waltz was appointed to an
Advisory Committee to assist in the

College of Trial Lawyers'
of a syllabus for a course
trial technique.

American

preparation
in

"My ninth guess is that there will be an overall reduction of calendar time
from high school to admission to the Bar because the trimester or four quarter
system will become conventional in many of our colleges and universities with
the result that a great many students will receive their degrees in three calendar
years. Possibly law schools will also go on a trimester or four quarters a year
basis. I hope not because I would like to see the now widespread practice of
law students working in law offices during the summer months become well nigh
universal. Law office experience provides apprentice-like training that is an
invaluable adjunct to law school instruction. It also provides a change of pace
that is desirable
....

tenth and last guess is that the divergent views on the relative importance
of training in practical skills and in legal theory that have characterized legal
education in this country since colonial times, will continue unresolved in the
years ahead. There will ever be those who would emphasize guild-like training
for the practice of law as a craft and those who would emphasize the study of
law as an intellectual discipline. But the Jeffersonian view of the relevance of
social science materials in training students for the practice of law seems to be
steadily gaining support and I predict will attain ascendency over the Story­

"My

Langdell
on
'legal

insistence that the law students' attention should be focused

materials.'"

exclusively

�Non-profit Organization
U. S. POSTAGE

PAID

Quentin

Permit No. 205

Leisher, Editor

Evanston, III.

Published By
NORTHWESTERN

UNIVERSITY

357 East

Chicago

Chicago, Illinois

SCHOOL

LAW

OF

Avenue
60611

THE JOHN HENRY WIGMORE CLUB
Life Members
Edwin

C.

'IS

Austin,

Nathan

S.

J ohn

Crown, '55

Blumberg,

Mrs.
'13

Arlyn Miner Edelman

Barnet

Hodes,

'21

Miner

Mrs.

Julius

H.

Miss

Leslie

Miner

.

J.

Edmund
Paul

S.

W. Cutler,

Virgil

B.

Julius

Cummings, Jr.,

'30

J.

Maurice
Judson

'31

'15

Hoffman,
C.

H.

Kaplan,

Willard

'37

C.

Miner

Robert

Day, '39

H.

Pedrick, '39

Lysle Smith, '20

Joseph

A.
H.

Thorsen,

'34

Wright, '19

Members
Hyman

Abrams,

Shown above is a paperweight in
which there is imbedded a portrait of
Dean John Henry Wigmore. A Wig­
Club paperweight is distributed
more
to each person who qualifies for mem­
bership in the Club.

Henry Wigmore Club of
University School of Law
organized in 1962.

The John
Northwestern
was

on this page are those persons
of May 22, 1964, had become
life members of the Club or had quali­
fied as regular members for the 1963-64
fiscal year.
Regular membership in the Club

Listed

who,

for

as

still

is

1963-64

person who,
either makes

prior

to

available

to

any

August 31, 1964,

initial contribution of
the Law School or
supplements an earlier contribution
made during the current fiscal year
thereby bringing his total contribution
Life
for the year to $100 or more.
membership will be bestowed on any
person who, on or after September 1,
1962, makes either a single contribu­
tion of $1,000 or more to the Law

$100

or

an

more

to

School or two or more contributions,
none of which is less than $100, total­

ling $1,000

or

more.

Ader ,

A.

Zearnore
Thaddeus

V.

'31
'34

Adesko,

'31

Harold C. Adsit, '24
Martin S. Appel, '56
A. Wadsworth Applebee, '41
Norman Asher, '28
David Axelrod, '33
James E. S. Baker, '36
Clayton J. Barber, '04
Willis R. Barber, '30
Thomas M. Barger, Jr., '36
William M. Barvick, '61

George

A.

Martin W.
Edward G.
George A.

Basta, '09
Bell, '35
Berglund, '14
Berry, Jr., 'IS

Morris A. Blumberg, '14
Carleton Blunt, '29
William W. Brady, '40
Henri L. Bromberg, Jr., '35
Herbert C. Brook, '36
Isidore Brown, 'IS
Alexander J. Burek, '48
Robert S. Burrows, '34
William G. Caples, III, '33
Latham Castle, '24
Anthony R. Chiara, '37
James W. Clement, '41
Stanford Clinton, '31
John L. Colmar, '40
Peter A. Colnon, '59
Thomas H. Compere, '29
Jack A. Coney, '43
Paul Nelson Culp, '38
Joseph W. Cummings, '24
Francis J. Cuneo, '21
John T. Dempsey, '24
Mrs.
Phyllis Z. Deutsch, '39
Jack E. Dominik, 'SO
Bruce E. Dwinell, '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
Mr. &amp; Mrs. Lester Frankenstein, '45
Walter S. Fredenhagen, '20
John W. Freels
Newton P. Frye, '46
Gerald K. Garard, '33

Paul Gerden, '40
Fred M. Glass, '36
Leonard W. Golan, '47
James W. Good, Jr., '35
Donald M. Graham, '36
Joseph R. Gray, '33
Guy C. Guerine, '16
S. Ashley Guthrie, 'IS
Hamilton O. Hale, '31

Walter A. Netsch
William L. Niemann, '47
George W. Nilsson, '15
Robert L. Norgren, '58
Maurice James O'Brien, '49
Patrick W. O'Brien, 'SO
John L. O'Donnell, '37
James W. Olsen, '51
James T. Otis, '51
Paul V. Pallasch, '19
Francis W. Parker, Jr., '13
Herbert C. Paschen, '29
Douglass Pillinger, '31
R. Eugene Pincham, '51
Albert W. Potts, '29
Charles M. Price, '23
Owen Rail, '24
Frank C. Rathje, '07
Robert Louis Rosi
Ray J. Schoonhoven, '48
Abram A. Schwarzbach, '15
Arthur R. Seder, Jr., '47

Ben

W. Heineman, '36
Lyndle W. Hess, '33
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. Horrow, '34
Lewis J. Jacobson, '08
Maurice A. James, '19
Edmund K. Jarecki, '08
Helmer R. Johnson, '37
Robert V. Jones, '26
W. Clyde Jones, Jr., '28

Helen C. Mcl aury,
W. Mee, '12
Emil F. Meier, '27
Eugene R. Melson, '38
N. Barr Miller, '38
Newton N. Minow, 'SO
Mark M. Mooney, '32

Miss

'53

Thomas

Celestine Morales,

J r.,

Joseph D. Shane, '28
D. Shapiro, '52
Philip A. Shapiro, '32

Harold

Eugene Kart, '36
Isadore I. Katz, '30
George M. Keane, '38
Mrs. Esther O. Kegan, '36
Henry W. Kenoe, '31
Otto Kerner, Jr., '34
Milton A. Kolar, '39
Hugo R. Koranda, '41
Ranstead S. Lehmann, '29
Judd C. Leighton, '47
Samuel Levin, '10
Timothy G. Lowry, '29
Mrs. Brunson MacChesney, '50
Frank J. Makovsky, '25
Russell H. Matthias, '32
Mrs. Mary Smith Maynard, '54
Francis J. McConnell, '53
William W. McKittrick, '39

'SO

William T. Morgan, Jr., '37
Walter H. Moses
James M. Nabrit, Jr., '27
'52
Mrs.
Dawn Clark Netsch,

Arnold Shure
John F. Sloan, '36
Mr. &amp; Mrs. Donald Smiley, '40
Harold A. Smith, '21
John O. Snook, '28
Cranston Spray, '23
Morris D. Spiegel, '32
Mrs. Hortense Klein Stahl, '36
Franklin C. Stark, '40
John P. Stevens, '47
Raymond I. Suekoff, '33
L. Shirley Tark, '16
Orville Taylor, '08
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
Ives Waldo,
Daniel Walker,
C.

Jr., '36
'SO

Waud, '35
Temple Williams, '13
Gordon W. Winks, '37
John S. Woodward, '28
Gerrit Wormhoudt, '52
Paul Ziffren, '38
Morrison

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                  <text>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.</text>
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                  <text>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. &#13;
&#13;
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 &amp; 2011, Northwestern University School of Law. </text>
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                <text>Number 30; 8 pages. </text>
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June 1964</text>
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                    <text>Number 29

DEAN RITCHIE ELECTED PRESIDENT OF
ASSOCIATION OF AMERICAN LAW SCHOOLS
Dean John Ritchie of the Law School has assumed the presidency
of the Association of American Law Schools. He was installed at the
Association's year-end meeting in Los Angeles, succeeding Prof. Walter
Gellhorn of Columbia University Law School.
Some 800 teachers, representing the Associa­
tion's 109 member schools, attended the annual
conference. The Association is organized to improve
the legal profession through legal education.
Recently, Dean Ritchie spoke at dedicatory
ceremonies at the University of Tulsa's new Law
Center. He told his audience that he anticipated
an overall reduction of calendar time from high
school graduation to admission to the Bar because
the trimester or full quarter system will become
conventional in most colleges, with the result that
a great many students will receive their college
degrees in three calendar years. Possibly law schools also will go on a
trimester basis.
However, Ritchie said, he would like to see the now widespread
practice of law students working in law offices during the summer
months continued and expanded. He said law office experience provides
apprentice-type training that is a valuable adjunct to law school
instruction.
Dean Ritchie also said he suspects the six semester law school
course may be expanded to include a required summer session of skill
training similar to that now offered at the University of Wisconsin and
now required in the Province of Ontario for admission to the Bar.
Dean Ritchie also predicted that:
• The practice now in effect in some schools of bringing first year
students back a week to ten days in advance of the upper classmen
for orientation in the study of law will become well nigh universal. It
has proved to be a great success in those schools which have tried it out.
• Most law schools will come to require a college degree for ad­
mission and the J.D. will replace the LL.B. as the first degree in law
awarded by most universities.
• There will be a substantial increase in the ratio of faculty to
students to satisfy the demand for small unit instruction, interdisci­
plinary research, and more extensive faculty participation in, and
direction of, continuing legal education programs.
• Admission policies will become more selective and the means of
predicting an applicant's success in the study of law will become more
reliable than those now in effect. In this connection, presently only
about 60 per cent of those who enter law school as first year students
are

graduated.

Seminars employing the problem method will largely supplant
the casebook method of instruction in the second and third years of
law study.
Dean Ritchie recalled that the first law school in the United States,
the Litchfield School, was started in 1784, offered only 14 months of
instruction, and required no final examination. It was not until 1921,
he said, that the American Bar Association adopted a set of minimum
standards to be observed by law schools. Two years later, the Bar
introduced accreditation of schools meeting these standards.
•

February,

1964

Herbert Brook Named
Head of Wigmore Club
At the first annual meeting of
the Wigmore Club on January 23,
the following officers were elected
for 1964:
President, Herbert C. Brook, '36;
1st Vice President, Barnet Hodes,
'21; 2nd Vice President, C. Lysle
Smith, '20; Secretary, Robert W.
Tullis, '56; Treasurer, Maurice J.
O'Brien, '49.
Reelected to membership on the
Club's Executive Committee were:
Clayton J. Barber, '04; Nathan S.

Blumberg, '13; Dwight Hightower,
'47; Robert V. Jones, '26; Maurice
C. Kaplan, '37; N. Barr Miller, '38;
William L. Niemann, '47; Frank­
lin C. Stark, '40; Robert A. Thor­
sen, '34; Gordon W. Winks, '37.
Wigmore Club membership,
which is available on a fiscal year
basis, is open to any person who
contributes $100 or more to the
Law School during a fiscal year.
Contributions totalling $1,000 en­
title the donor to Life Member­
ship in the Club.

Gordon Winks Named Head
Of law Alumni- Fund Drive
President C. Ives Waldo, Jr.,
of the Law Alumni Association,
recently announced the appoint­
ment of Gordon W. Winks, '37,
as Chairman of the Law Alumni
Fund for 1963-64. Winks is
Counsel for the Illinois Bell
Telephone Company in Chicago.
Assisting Winks in the work
of the Fund during the current
fiscal year will be the Class
Representatives and the follow­
ing Vice-Chairmen: F. Willis
Caruso, '61; Robert A. Helman,
'56; W. Clyde Jones, Jr., '28;
Eugene Kart, '36; Peter K. Ne­
vitt, '51; Patrick W. O'Brien,
'50; Harold D. Shapiro, '52;
Paul G. Stemm, '59; Edgar Van­
neman, '47; and Daniel Walker,
'50.

�JUSTICE GOLDBERG,

'30 VISITS HIS ALMA MATER

Goldberg of the United States Supreme Court, the first graduate of the Law School
appointment, addresses 550 members and guests attending the Annual Meeting of
Association at the Sheraton Blackstone Hotel, May 7, 1963.

Justice Arthur J.

to be honored with this

the Law Alumni

Justice

Goldberg holds Press Conference
at Law

Justice Goldberg judges Final Round in
N.U. Moot Court Competition

School

In his address to the Annual

Meeting of

the Law Alumni

Association, Justice Goldberg stated:

"Those of us who had the good fortune to hear Dean Wigmore give his illustrated lectures, later pub­
lished under the title of "A Panorama of the World's Legal Systems," remember that one of his main indict­
ments against Soviet communism was its denial of the procedure which we afford for the rights of man.
Wigmore, the Law's greatest expert in procedure, knew that the history of man's struggle to be free is in
the right to be free from test oaths and legis­
large degree a struggle to be free of oppressive procedures
lative attainder; the right to public trial by jury; the right to confront the accuser face to face; the right to
know the charge and to have a fair opportunity to defend; the right to the Great Wit.
-

"One of the basic differences between our democratic society and the communist order is that concerned
about ultimate ends our way of life is equally concerned with method and means. With us, unlike
the Soviets, the ends do not justify the means.

as we are

he

"On this centennial of John Henry Wigmore's birth let
the cause of justice."
nobly served

so

-

us

rededicate ourselves to the great

cause

which

�Conference On

Sowle Receives 1963 Chicago Jaycee Award

Apartments

In Suburbia Attracts 350
A

Conference

on

"Town

and

Country Planning: Apartments in
Suburbia" was presented by the
Law School's Linthicum Founda­
tion in cooperation with the North­
eastern Illinois Metropolitan Area

Planning Council on Thursday,
January 9. Approximately 350
persons attended the sessions,
which were held in Lincoln Hall.
The Conference was presented
to bring to­
as
a public service
gether experts on matters that
relate to the issue of whether su­
burban communities should allow

apartments.
A number of outstanding lead­
in the field took part in the
conference including Robert C"
Weaver, Administrator, Federal
Housing and Home Finance Agen­
cy; Seymour F. Simon, '38, Presi­
dent of the Cook County Board
of Commissioners; Robert S. Hunt,
a Chicago attorney and member
of the Cook County Zoning Board
of Appeals; Thomas L. Nicholson,
ers

President, Metropolitan Housing
Planning Council; and W.
Raymond Mills, Research Officer,
Northeastern Illinois Metropolitan
Area Planning Commission. Stu­
and

dents enrolled in the Law School's
seminar on land use planning also
participated in the Conference.
Faculty members Willard H. Pe­
drick and Harry B. Reese planned
the Conference and also appeared
on the program.

Professor Glen E. Weston

Visiting

Professor of Law

Professor

Glen

E.

Weston

George Washington University

of
is

spending the 1963-64 academic
year at Northwestern as a Visit­
ing Professor of Law.
Serving as a replacement for
Professor James A. Rahl, who is
on leave of absence in Brussels to
study antitrust aspects of the Com­
mon Market, Professor Weston is
teaching the courses in Trade Re­
lations and Evidence and seminars
in Intellectual Property and Anti­
trust Law.
Professor Weston received his
undergraduate degree from the
University of Maryland in 1943
and his Bachelor of Laws degree
from George Washington in 1948.
He joined the George Washington
law faculty in 1949.
Professor
Weston is a member of the Bars
of the District of Columbia and
Virginia.

Associate Dean Claude R. Sowle
of the Law School has been named
one of Chicago's "10 Outstanding
Young Men of 1963" by the Chi­
cago Junior Association of Com­
merce and Industry.
He is shown
above accepting the award from
Richard L. Hollander, Jaycee pres­
ident. The 10 winners were selected
on
the basis of outstanding
achievement in their work or pro­
fession and for dedication to com­
munity welfare.
In a recent speech before the
Northwestern Club of Chicago
Dean Sowle criticized law enforce­
ment leaders in Chicago and else­
where for their failure to come to
grips with the problem of organ­
ized crime.
Agreeing with the view of police
officials that there has been a fail­
ure in this country to give law en­
forcement many of the weapons it
needs to fight organized crime,
Sowle proceeded to lay the blame
on the officials themselves.
Our failure to make significant
advances in the fight against or­
ganized crime exists, Sowle said,

because "our police and prosecu­
tors have failed to dedicate them­
selves to the difficult, time-con­
suming, and painstaking task of
developing and selling to the lead­
ers of community thought and ac­
tion a comprehensive, sound, and
effective program aimed at giving
it
law
enforcement
the tools
needs."
The pendulum has swung away
from the police, he added, "be­
cause our law enforcement leaders

-disorganized, uncoordinated, un­
imaginative, and shockingly inar­
ticulate
have failed to win, or
indeed even fight for, the minds
and hearts of the leadership es­
tablishment."
Dean Sowle concluded his speech
by urging Chicago Mayor Richard
Daley to appoint a blue ribbon
citizens committee charged with
the task of developing "a compre­
hensive and saleable law enforce­
ment program." This job, he said,
"is simply too important to be en­
trusted solely to the professionals
who thus far have displayed so
little ability to come to grips with
the challenge."
-

LAW ALUMNI FUND REPORT
During the period from September 1 to December 31, 1963, the
Law Alumni Fund received 308 gifts totalling $20,549. In addi­
tion, four alumni gifts arid 14 non-alumni gifts amounting to
$52,100 were given for other, specific Law School purposes, thus
bringing the grand total of all gifts for the four-month period
to $72,649.
This interim report does not include gifts by Law Alumni to
the University for use outside the Law School. Such gifts, how­
ever, will be listed in the final contribution. report for the 1963-64
fiscal year.

&lt;

�Lawyers On Hand For
Corporate Counsel Sessions

MINER MOOT COURT FUND ESTABLISHED

300

The Law School

Second Annual

was

host to the

Corporate

Coun­

sel Institute, Thursday and Fri­
day, October 10 and 11, on the

University's Chicago campus. Ap­
proximately 300 lawyers registered
for the two-day Institute, which
was designed to provide corporate
counsel with

Featured

balanced

a

sion of current

discus­

problems.
at the Insti­

speakers

tute luncheons

were

S.

Chester­

field

Oppenheim, Professor of Law
University of Michigan, and
William L. Cary, Chairman of the
Securities and Exchange Commis­
sion and formerly a member of the
Law School faculty.
at the

Dr. J. Roscoe Miller, President of the University, accepts gifts
totalling $50,000 from Mrs. Julius H. Miner and John J. Crown. With
them (at right) is Dean Ritchie of the Law School.
The gifts were made to endow in the Law School the Julius H.
Miner Moot Court Competition. Miner, who was a judge in the Cook
County Circuit Court and the U. S. District Court in Chicago for 22
years, died on March 13, 1963. He was an alumnus of the Law School.
Crown, a member of the Class of 1955, is a Chicago attorney. He
served for two years as a Master in Chancery to Judge Miner.
The Miner Moot Court Competition, a voluntary program for second
year students, is designed to develop the art of appellate advocacy.
The Competition is conducted under the supervision of faculty mem­
bers, with the assistance of a student Moot Court Board.

Law and Grad Schools

Get

$210,000 Sage Grant

The

Russell Sage Foundation
announced that it will
support a program of inter-disci­
plinary studies and research con­
ducted cooperatively by North­
western Law School and the Grad­
uate School of the University. Fi­
nancial support over a three-year
period will approximate $210,000.
N early half of the total will be
used for scholarships and fellow­
ships for law and graduate stu­
dents. The remainder will be de­
voted largely to the support of a
seminar program and to research.
The basic purpose of the pro­
gram is to awaken and foster the
interest of lawyers in the potential
contributions of the behavioral
sciences to law and the interest of
graduate liberal arts students in
the nature of the law's role in the
functioning of a stable society. It
is expected that students partici­
pating in the program will take
part in a core of inter-related
seminars exploring and evaluating
the methodology and findings of
the social sciences in their relation
to legal institutions. This will in­
clude, for example, Law and Poli-

recently

tics, Jurisprudence, Legal Anthro­

pology, Law and
Comparative Law.

Society,

and

The program is under the direc­
tion of a faculty committee con­
sisting of Professors Richard
Schwartz of the Sociology Depart­
ment, Victor Rosenblum of the
School of Law and the Department
of Political Science, and John
Coons of the School of Law. Pro­
fessor Rosenblum will serve as
Chairman of the committee.

Blumberg

Book Loan Fund

Nathan S. Blumberg, '13, a
prominent Chicago attorney, re­
cently made a gift of $10,000 to
the Law School for the purpose of
the Blumberg Book
Loan Fund.
The annual income from the en­
dowment is to be expended at the
direction of the Dean of the School
of Law for the purchase of books
which are to be loaned, under con­
ditions to be prescribed by the
Dean, to financially needy law stu­
dents for use in their class work.
The donation makes Blumberg
a Life Member of the John Henry
Wigmore Club. He was recently
reelected to membership on the
Club's Executive Committee.

endowing

Other speakers and panel mem­
bers include Edgar E. Barton and
Walter

J. Halliday of the New
bar, Professors Willard H.
Pedrick and Vance N. Kirby of
the Law School, and Earl E. Pol­
lock, '53, Stuart S. Ball, '27, Les­
ter Asher, Charles W. Davis, and
W. McNeil Kennedy of the Chi­

York

cago Bar.

Representatives of corporate law
departments participating in the
conference included John C. Berg­
hoff, Swift and Co.; Charles J.
Barnhill, Montgomery Ward and
Co.; Richard S. Kelly, '51, Con­
tainer Corp. of America; Donald
W. Banner, Borg-Warner Corp.;
and Robert W. Weeks, Deere and
Co.
The Institute
the Institute for

sponsored by
Continuing Edu­

was

cation of the Illinois Bar Asso­

ciation, and by committees and
sections of the Chicago Bar Asso­
ciation, the American Bar Asso­
ciation, and the Illinois State Bar
Association, in cooperation with
the School of Law.

Professor Da­

vid S. Ruder of the Law School

served

as

and also
gram.

Director of the Institute

participated

in the pro­

�SIX LAW SCHOOL ALUMNI HONORED
Six alumni of the Law School
honored

were
on

January

the

by

26 at

University
Founders' Day

a

alumni honors convocation in Cahn

State

during
campaign re­
sulting in the reorganization of
the Illinois judicial system.
Two

was

University's Alumni Medal
presented to Charles Cranston

Spray, '23. This award is
of

a

mark

highest dis­

Association

He led the

1961-62.

Auditorium.

The

Bar

graduates of

the Law

service to the Northwestern

University

its

Northwestern

are:

Alumni Association for

betterment

of

spective
of

endeavor,

who have

or

ren­

exceptional service to the
University. Spray served as Presi-,
dered

dent of the Law Alumni Associa­

Law School will be

Donald M.

member

of

the

University's

Board of Trustees from 1944 to
1948.

Spray

received the Associa­

tion's Service Award in 1942 and
the Merit Award in 1953. He is

a

member of the Chicago law firm
of Spray, Price, Townsend, and
Cushman.

the

School alumni
Association's

matched

This

by

Company under

Chicago.

a

Director of the Law Alumni Asso­

ciation and is

Chairman

John

the

Evans

Club,

nearly $8
University.

million

University's

which has raised
for the

of

Walker, '50. Walker served
Chairman of the Law Alumni

Daniel

during

the

1962-63

fiscal

year, which saw an exceptional in­
crease in both the number of don­
ors

and

dollars

contributed.

A

member of the

Chicago law firm
of Hopkins, Sutter, Owen, Mulroy
&amp; Wentz, Walker also serves as a
Director of the Law Alumni As­

In

will

be

the General Electric

program.

He is

approximately

amount

Continental Illinois National Bank

sociation.

Three Law

ceived

$1100.

&amp; Trust Co. in

Fund

a

Graham, '36. Graham

is Vice Chairman of the Board of

Association in 1943-44.

was

The corpus of the trust consists

stock. At the current rate of divi­
dends, the annual income to the

as

He

to the Law School.

University and the fulfillment of
objectives and its ideals. They

tion from 1939 to 1941, and as
of the general Alumni

president

paid

es­

January 1, 1975,

of 500 shares of General Electric

emi­

nities and fields

tablishment to

Northwestern

alumni who have

re­

that

shall be

gran ted spar­
to those

commu­

trust

agreement

l�yal

ingly

in their

recently executed a
which provides

pany,

trust income from the date of

the

nence

Virgil B. Day, '39, Vice Presi­
dent of the General Electric Com­

School received the Service Award,
which is given in recognition of

tinction and is

achieved

Virgil Day Aids
Scholarship Program

its

matching gift

letter

announcing the trust,
"It is my hope that
the School will find it possible to
use
these funds for scholarship
purposes." In a letter of appre­
ciation to Day, Dean Ritchie in­
dicated that upon receipt of the
a

Day stated,

first

annual

payment from the
trust, the School will establish the
B. Day Scholarship Fund.
"Scholarship assistance to our law
students," Ritchie said, "is one of

Virgil

the School's critical needs."

Day's gift qualifies
Membership in the
Wigmore Club.

him for Life
John

Henry

re­

Merit

Award, which is given in recogni­
tion of worthy achievement in a
profession or field of endeavor
which has reflected credit upon the

University. They
William G.

are:

Caples, '33.

Caples,
formerly served as President
the Chicago Board of Educa­

who
of

tion, is Vice President of Inland
Steel Co.
Gordon M. Jones, '22.

Jones, an
resident, is Chairman
of the Board of Harper and Row,
a publishing firm. During 1952-53,
Evanston

he served
nois

as

President of the Illi­

Stale Chamber of Commerce.

Owen Rail, '24. A member of the

Chicago law firm of Peterson,
Lowry, Rall, Barber &amp; Ross, Rall
served

as

President of the Illinois

Alumni award winners shown above are
M. Jones, Owen Rall, Charles Cranston
Daniel Walker, arul'Donald M. Graham.

(from left to right) Gordon
Spray, William G. Caples,

�FOLLOWING THE ALUMNI
Forest G. Moorhead, '01, was
honored in October by the Bar of

Beaver County, Pennsylvania, on
the occasion of his 90th birthday.
Mr. Moorhead retired in 1960
after completing nearly six decades
of legal practice.
S.

Judge Harold G. Ward, Nathan
Blumberg, and Thomas C. Holly­

wood, all members of the Class of
1913
received Senior Counselor
Awa;ds at the Annual Meeting of
the Illinois State Bar Association
in June.

Banta, '14, of Potosi,
Missouri was recognized as a Sen­
ior Coun'selor by the Missouri Bar
in September upon the
.comple­
tion of 50 years of practice, Mr.
Banta also has been appointed by
the Governor of Missouri as one
of the four public members of the
State's recently created Reorgan­
ization Commission.
Rudolph D. Hospers, '25, served
as
President
of
the Dauphin
County (Pennsylvania) Bar Asso­
ciation during 1963.
Thomas A. Matthews, '25, and
Parke

M.

Byron S. Matthews, '52, recently
prepared a two-volume work en­
titled, "Municipal Ordinances."
The publisher is Callaghan &amp; Com­
pany, Chicago.
John O. Snook, '28, received an
honorary Doctor of Laws degree
from Sterling College in N ovem­
ber.

Howlett, '32, served as
of the Grand Rapids
(Michigan) Bar Association dur­
ing 1963. Also, last July Governor
Romney appointed Mr. Howl�tt. to
the Michigan Labor Mediation
Board.
Fredric H. Stafford, '34, has be­
come a
member of the Chicago
firm of Clausen, Hirsch, Miller &amp;
Gorman.
Clarence B. Jones, '35, has been
elected Treasurer of George Wil­
liams College in Chicago.
William T. Morgan, Jr., '37, has
been named Vice President of Con­
solidated Foods Corporation, a
leading food processor and dis­
tributor with headquarters in Chi­
cago. Prior to joining Consoli­
dated, Mr. Morgan was affiliated
with the National Tea Company
for 25 years, most recently as Vice
President.

Roger

G.

President

Max

M.

Fleisher, '38, recently

received the 1963 first prize for
sculpture in the North Shore Art

League Members Show. The

name

bronze

was

of Mr.
Fleisher's
"Preener."

William W. Brady, '40, has been
named Chairman of the Board of
Trustees of recently established
Judson College in Elgin, Illinois.
Mr. Brady has served as a Lectur­
er in Legal Accounting in the Law
School for more than 25 years. He
is managing partner in the Elgin
law firm of Kirkland, Brady, MeQueen, Martin &amp; Schnell.
.

G.

Arthur

Mclendon,

'41,

was

recently appointed a member of
the Joint Magistrates Committee
of the Chicago Bar Association. He
also is presently serving as First
Vice President of the Lower North
Center in Chicago.
Charles O.

Galvin, '47,

was

re­

Dean of the Law
Southern Methodist
University, Dallas, Texas.

cently appointed
School

of

Roy A. Wentz, Jr., '48, has been
appointed manager of the Federal
and Foreign Tax Division of the
Du Pont Company's Legal Depart­
ment. Mr. Wentz has been with
Du Pont since 1951.
Richard

J.

Blakinger, '49,

was

named Executive Vice President
of the Hamilton Watch Company,
Lancaster, Pennsylvania, in Au­
gust, 1963. Mr. Blakinger has been
associated
with
the
Hamilton
Watch Company since 1950 and
has served as a member of its
Board of Directors and Vice Pres­
ident since 1960.

Lewis
R.
Hutchison, '49, has
established his own manufacturers'
representative business in Califor­
nia. He presently resides in Santa
Barbara, California.
William
W.
Oliver, '49, was
awarded the 1963 Indiana Univer­
sity Foundation Faculty Award for
Distinguished Teaching. He was
selected for this honor by an all­
campus faculty committee.
Nonald J. Lewis, '50, became a
partner in the Milwaukee firm of
Kivett &amp; Kasdorf on January 1,

1964.
James

R. Cleary, '51, has been
elected President of the Huntsville
News as well as Director and Gen­
eral Counsel of the American Na­
tional Bank in Huntsville, Ala­
bama.
Robert J. Hilliard, '51, has been
elected a vice president of the
American Bakeries Company. He
will serve as director of industrial
relations and legal liaison.
Carl E. Bagge, '52, was recently
appointed Special Assistant to the
.President of Atchison Topeka &amp;
Santa Fe Railway Company in
Chicago.
William W. Volkman, '52, has
been named to the Board of Trus­
tees of recently established Judson
College in Elgin, Illinois. Dr. Volk­
man, a Wheaton College professor
and investment contractor, had
charge of building the new com­
bination classroom-dormitory on
the Judson campus. It has been
named Volkman Hall.
Donald C. Ames, '53, who is
Counsel in the Law Department of
the Continental Casualty Com­
pany, was recently elected to a
four-year term as alderman in the
city of Elmhurst, Illinois.

More than 200 alumni and guests attended

a

box luncheon in

tJ'Le

courtyard of the Law School last August. The luncJ'Leon, complete w�th
brass band, tent, and faculty quartet, was
held. m. cO,!,Junct�on uiitli
the Annual Meeting of the American Bar Association tn Chicago,

�Gerald H. Galler, '59, is preserit-'
ly associated with the Chicago firm
of Altman, Levenfeld &amp; Kanter.
He previously served in Washing­
ton, D. C., as Attorney-Advisor to
Judge Martin P. Fisher of the Tax
_

Court of the United States.
Mandel

E.

Himelstein, '59,

re­

cently became associated

with the
firm of Dushoff and Sacks in Phoe­
nix, Arizona. Mr. Himelstein prev­
iously practiced in Chicago.

Douglas
became
firm of

P.

Maloney, '59, recently

member of the Chicago
Irwin, Deneke &amp; Penner.
a

Bruce B. Mcintosh,

'59, has been
member of the Na­
tional Panel of Arbitrators of the
American Arbitration Association.
appointed

Dean Ritchie addressing Law Alumni Luncheon held in the Lido
Room of the Ambassador Hotel in Los Angeles on December 31.
Luncheon chairman was Paul Ziffren, '38.

a

Flint, '60, has been
Executive Vice Chair­
man of the Younger Lawyers Com­
mittee of the Federal Bar Associa­
tion. Having recently completed
three years of active duty with
Army Judge Advocate General's
Corps in the Pentagon, Mr. Flint
has entered private practice in
Minneapolis, Minnesota, with the
firm of Cant, Haverstock, Beards­
ley, Gray &amp; Plant.
Richard

N.

appointed
Richard

Flynn, '53, recently

J.

Gene

A.

Cimeley, '58,

was

re­

transferred to the Washington of­
fice of Sidley, Austin, Burgess &amp;
Smith as resident partner with J.
Edward Day, recently Postmaster
General of the United States.
W. J. Wagner, '53, is Professor
of Law at Indiana University Law
School, Bloomington, Indiana.
During the past summer, Professor
Wagner spent four months in Eur­
ope, attending conventions and

position of
cently promoted
manager in the accounting firm of
Arthur Andersen &amp; Company, Chi­
cago, Illinois. Mr. Cimeley is a
certified public accountant.

lecturing.

cans.

Donald

U.

has
the St.

'54,

Beimdiek,

become associated with
Louis firm of Armstrong, Teasdale,
Roos, Kramer &amp; Vaughan.
John

opened

'54, recently
law office in Waukegan,

F.
a

Grady,

Illinois.
H. Robert

Halper, '55, is

an

attor­

ney with the Antitrust Division of

the

Department of Justice. During
was one of six principal
speakers on a program devoted to
Vertical Arrangements sponsored
by the Antitrust Section of the
1963, he

American Bar Association.
Daniel P. Socha, '55, has become
a member of the Chicago firm of

Stevenson, Conaghan,

Hackbert,

Rooks and Pitts.
Thomas V.

Cassidy, '57,

was

re­

Assistant Attor­
ney General for Consumer Fraud
in the Central Illinois area by
Attorney General William G.
Clark. Mr. Cassidy practices in

cently appointed

Peoria.
Howard

Kaufman, '57, is

now

with the

firm

practicing
Chicago
of Lane, Carman, McPolin and
Kaufman.

Benjamin S.

Mackoff,

appointed Administrative
of

the

Circuit

County, Illinois,
2, 1964.

Court
effective

'57,

was

Director
of Cook

January

to the

Miss Teresa

Conway, '58, is pres­

Trust Officer at
Commercial Bank in
Chicago. In May, 1963, she was
elected Co-Chairman of the Cook

ently serving
the

as a

First

County, Illinois, Young Republi­
L. Norgren, '58, is now
London, England, where
he is serving as Counsel for the
Continental Oil Company, Limited.
Julius H. Shapiro, '58, is now
associated with the Chicago firm
of Berger, Newmark &amp; Fenchel.
Stanley D. Steinborn, '58, has
been appointed Assistant Attorney
General of Michigan and is pres­
ently one of three members of the
staff assigned to a new division
dealing with anti-trust, consumer
protection, and Michigan Public

Robert

living

in

Service Commission matters.
Stuart M. Weis, '58, has been
appointed to the Faculty of the
School of Business, Evening Divi­
sion, of Northwestern University.
Richard A. Cowen, '59, has be­
come
associated with the firm
Schuyler, Stough &amp; Morris in Chi­
cago. He also is serving as Chair­
man of Judicial Article Subcom­
mittee of the Younger Members
Committee of the Chicago Bar
Association.
Robert L. Day, '59, has become
associated with the Chicago firm
of Chadwell, Keck, Kayser, Rug­
gles &amp; McLaren. Prior to entering
practice in Chicago, Mr. Day was
with the Army Judge Advocate
General's Corps at the Pentagon
doing legislative liaison work.

Robert F. Hatch, '60. a member
of the Illinois State Senate, has
been elected to the Board of Trus­
tees of Morgan Park Academy,
Chicago. Senator Hatch is an
alumnus of the Academy.

Melvin R. Goldman,

LL.M.

'61, received

from
University Law School
1963. Mr. Goldman is
practicing with the San
firm Brobeck, Phleger &amp;
an

degree

Stanford
in

June,
presently
Francisco
Harrison.

William M. Taylor, '62, is pres­
ently practicing with the Chicago
law firm Chapman and Cutler.
Miss Erika Burkle, '63, is pres­
ently employed by the German
Ministry of Foreign Trade in
Bonn.

Benjamin H. Cohen, '63, is pres­
ently serving as law clerk to Judge
Julius J. Hoffman, '15, of the
United States District Court for
the Northern District of Illinois,
Eastern Division.
Bernard

named

Queen's

to

Davies, '63, has been
the Law Faculty of

University

in

Belfast,

Ireland.
Scott Hodes, '63, has been named
National Chairman of the Younger
Lawyers Division of the Federal
Bar Association. Mr. Hodes is cur­
rently serving on the staff of the
Judge Advocate General of the

Army

in

Washington.

.!

�Oates

Speaker

at First

Wigmore Club Meeting

discursive charm of a great scholar
and ready talker, exploring fields
far distant from the matter at
hand. It was an amazing experi­
ence to find at the end of the term
that the underlying theories and
and principles of the subject had
been absorbed, apparently through
the pores, because they were sel­
dom if ever stated and then only
obliquely. From the richness of
his personal experience and the
profound humanity of his mind
and heart, he merely talked and

thereby taught.
"Once during a lecture on the
law of Evidence, an exasperating
and resounding hammering per­
sisted
Dean

James F. Oates, Jr., '24, President of the Equitable Life Assurance
the United States, addressed the first annual dinner of the
John Henry Wigmore Club in the Crystal Room of the Chicago Ath­
letic Association, Thursday evening, January 23rd. Approximately
150 persons attended the meeting.

Society of

In his address to the Wigmore
Club, Oates stated:
"Dean Wigmore has been ac­
claimed for decades, and, correctly
so, by the most prominent and

distinguished men and women
throughout the world. He was
known as a scholar, teacher, ad­
ministrator, and

statesman in the
Court of the Goddess of Justice.
I would like tonight to attempt to
recapture and record Dean Wig­
more as a human being from the
point of view of his students forty
years ago. Our class entered the
Law School in the fall of 1921, and
for a period of three years pur­
sued our Law School work under
his general supervision and inspir­
ation. We learned a significant and
frequently overlooked fact that
this great man was an extremely
human person, having human
strengths and weaknesses, foibles,
eccentricities, and charms which
enabled us, his students, to add
affection to respect and admira­
tion. Much could and should be
said of his many and high personal
qualities; his friendliness and tol­
his understanding and
erance;
unselfishness. But Dean Wigmore
freely exposed his true nature­
and no nature is devoid of human
limitations. It is submitted that
one great source of his power to
inspire came from the realization
that a human being can be truly
great. This gave us, poor mortals,
courage to work and develop.

"The

Smoking

Room.

Repeat-

edly and unexpectedly the bristl­
ing mustache would appear during
recess

between classes in the smok­

ing room of the old Law School
quarters at Lake and Dearborn.
The Dean's cigarette would be lit,
placed in a long holder and after
a

moment of tension conversation

would begin. Soon the Dean would
be standing on a bench leading the
students in a song. (Lyrics by
Wigmore). We were embarrassed
and ill at ease, but only at first,
for we recognized that the Dean
was unaffected and that, strange
it might seem, he genuinely
as
loved to lead songs and fancied
himself as a good fellow. In our
heart of hearts we knew that each
of us also fancied himself in like
manner and consequently we were
glad to encourage the Dean in this
extrovert activity. Embarrassment
was dissipated by genuine warmth.

"Classroom Technique. The
methods employed by Dean Wig­
more in teaching Torts and Evi­
dence was unusual and even un­
orthodox. The classroom hour
started with a consideration of
cases theretofore assigned for study
from the case book, but in less
than 5 minutes the perplexed stu­
dents found the Dean apparently
far afield, expounding with vigor
a personal philosophy of life, eco­
nomics, the social sciences, or pro­
fessional ethics.
Apparently
the student who wished to take a
course in Evidence was learning no
evidence but merely enjoying the
.

.

.

the floor above. The
colonel for the mo­
ment) called the class to atten­
tion, formed the student body in­
to
squads of eight, marched
through the halls and up the
stairs to an inconspicuous carpen­
ter, busy mending a window sash.
The workman was confronted by
the column in command of the
Dean who stepped briskly forward,
took the piece of lumber from the
man's hands, held it aloft as a
gladiator's sword and said, 'Gen­
tlemen, this is real evidence.'
on

(turning

"Realism. Dean Wigmore was far
than the cloistered scholar.
He was a great natural psycholo­
gist. He knew the importance of
technique and he well realized that
the advocate with a fine mind and
a clear understanding of his case
could not prevail unless he could
create sympathy for his position
more

and make himself heard and un­
derstood. In the middle of a class,
a recitation presented in a weak
voice would be interrupted. The
Dean takes time out for a lesson
in elocution, complete with sweep­
ing gestures, booming voice, elab­
orate terminology, flights of fancy,
deft figures of speech, metaphors,
and stimuli to passion, greed, and
sympathy. The students were em­
barrassed, amazed and some pro­
fessed boredom, but secretly, they
began practicing speaking in

private.
"Even as You and I. Frequently
the Dean reverted to being a
Colonel and became one of the
nation's greatest legal scholars
playing soldier. He loved to be
referred to by his military title.
It seems strange, if not ludicrous,
but it was terrifically human. No
boy ever lived and escaped the
temptation to play soldier. He was
a great man but still at heart just
(Continued

on

Page 12)

�200 Attend Conference

Thomas Decker Winner

On New Illinois

Of 1963 Hodes Prize

Criminal Procedure Code

Approximately 200 lawyers at­
tended a January 10 Conference
in Lincoln Hall

on

the

Illinois

new

Code of Criminal Procedure.

The Conference

was

ber 5.

sponsored

the Law School and

by

was

di­

rected

by Professor Fred E. Inbau.
Five Chicago attorneys who

were

members of the Joint Com­

mittee of the

Chicago and

Illinois

State

Associations

which

Bar

drafted the Code

presented

papers

dealing with

various aspects of the
Code and answered questions. Fol­

lowing are the names of the par­
ticipants and their particular sub­
jects: James R. Thompson, '59,
Arrest, Search, and Seizure and
Preliminary Motions; Marvin E.
Aspen, '58, Charging of Offenses,
The Grand Jury, Arraignment;
Warren L. Swanson, '57, Compe­
tency of the Accused, and Witness
Immunity; Morris L. Wexler, Pre­
liminary Examination and Bail;
and George N. Leighton, Trial,
Post- Trial, Motions, Pro b a ti 0 n,
Sentence, Judgment, Execution of
Sentence and Appeal.

Two N,U, Law Students Named
Essay Contest Winners
Two Northwestern law students

recently

named winners in

were

the first essay contest sponsored
by the Law Students Seminar

Committee of the Chicago

The 1963 Barnet &amp; Scott Hodes
Prize was presented to Thomas D.
Decker at a special convocation
held at the Law School on Novem­
The Prize, which consists of a
cash award of $400 as well as a
certificate and key, is presented
annually to the student preparing
the best paper dealing with some
aspect of the law of local govern­
ment. The Prize is made possible
by a 1962 gift to the Law School
by Barnet Hodes, '21.

Decker, who

is

presently serving

law clerk to Chicago Federal
Judge Bernard M. Decker, was
graduated from the Law School in
as

June, 1963.

City

Products

Establishes

Corporation
Scholarship

the City Prod­
of Des Plaines,
Illinois, made a grant of $1,200 to
provide a full scholarship in the
Law School for the training of a
deserving and financially needy
In

ucts

June, 1963,
Corporation

student.
The School's Faculty Committee
on
Financial Assistance selected
Arne Hanson as the recipient of

scholarship for the 1963-64
academic year. Mr. Hanson, who
is a member of the second-year
class, is presently competing for
election to the board of editors of
the Law Review.
the

American Judicature Society
Honors Dean Wigmore
President Sterry R. Waterman
presented the American Judica­
ture Society's Golden Anniversary
Award honoring the late John
Henry Wigmore, Dean of the Law
School from 1901 to 1929, to Dean
Ritchie at a joint luncheon on
August 12 in Chicago. The lunch­
eon was sponsored by the Society,
the Section of International and
Comparative Law of the American
Bar Association, the Junior Bar
Conference, and the Alumni Asso­
ciation of Northwestern Univer­
sity School of Law. Among the
speakers was Justice Arthur J.
Goldberg, '30.
The text of the Society's award
recognized Dean Wigmore as:
"Pioneer on the frontiers of inter­
national, comparative, criminal
and air law, leader in the found­
ing and in the continuing work of
the American Judicature Society,
organizer and supporter of other
national and international legal
organizations, innovator in legal
education, distinguished dean of a
great law school, and leading au­
thority on the law of evidence,

scholar, author, lawyer, teacher,
administrator, patriot, and citizen
of the world seeking equal justice
under law for all."

Recently recognized and hon­
as founders of the Society

ored

Nathan William

were

MacChes­

Chicago attorney and leader
in the legal profession until his
death in 1954, and the late Albert
M. Kales, chief draftsman of the
ney,

a

Society's several model acts for
court modernization and a member
of the Northwestern law faculty
for many years.

Chap­

ter of the Federal Bar Association.

Thomas R. Phillips received

an

award in the amount of $500 and
Robert Spiegel was awarded a

prize in the amount of $50. Both
Phillips and Spiegel are members
of the senior class.

The
was

topic

for the essay contest

"The Role of the Government

Lawyer in Implementing Federal
Statutes."
The

chairman

of

the

for the contest

panel
Hodes, '21.
also served

panel.

Dean
as

a

was

judging
Barnet

John Ritchie

member of the

Esther Rosalie N. Stone, executrix of the estate of her late husband,
Theodore Stone, '17, presents $5,000 check to Dean Ritchie (left) in
payment of an unrestricted bequest to the Law School by Mr. Stone.
Dean Ritchie has directed that the funds be used to establish the
Theodore Stone Scholarship. At right is Bernard M. Epstein, '22, law
partner of the late Mr. Stone.

�John

FACULTY ACTIVITIES
Coons. An article by
Coons entitled "Ap­
proaches to Court Imposed Com­
promise-The Uses of Doubt and
Reason" was published in the
January-February, 1964, issue of
the Northwestern University Law
Review. Professor Coons also re­
cently participated in television
programs dealing with the Com­
munications
Satellite Act and
problems relating to Church and
State. In addition he conducts a
weekly radio program entitled
"Problems of the City" on stations
WAIT and WFMF.

John

Vance N.

E.

Professor

Jeffrey A. Fillman. An article by
Professor Fillman entitled "Inad­
missible Hearsay as Evidence To
Impeach a Witness Other Than
the Declarant" was published in
57 Northwestern University Law
Review 499 (1962).

Havighurst. In August,
Professor Havighurst was
elected a life member of the Na­
tional Conference of Commission­
ers on Uniform State
Laws. He
also is serving as Chairman of a
committee of the Conference to
draft a Model Medical Practice
Act. In January of this year, Pro­
fessor Havighurst, along with Dean
Russell N. Sullivan of the Uni­
versity of Illinois College of Law,
visited the University of Kansas
Law School under a new program
of the Association of American
Law Schools whereby a member
school may request visitations for
the purpose of discussing its prob­
lems, aspirations and needs.
Harold C.

1963,

Fred E. Inbau. Last August Pro­
fessor Inbau addressed the Con­
ference of Chief Justices (of the
State Supreme Courts) on the
subject "An Arrestee's Right To
Counsel." He also conducted, dur­
ing the Summer, Northwestern's
18th Annual Short Course for
Prosecuting Attorneys and the
School's 6th Annual Short Course
for Defense Lawyers. 179 prose­
cuting attorneys from 38 states
attended the Prosecutor's Course
and 85 defense lawyers from 28
states attended the Defense Law­
yer's Course. Professor Inbau also
directed, in January, A Conference
on the New Illinois Code of Crim­
inal Procedure, which he himself
helped draft. This Conference at­
tracted over 200 lawyers from va­
rious parts of the state.

Kirby. Professor Kirby

as Chairman
of both the Federal Tax Com­
mittee of the Chicago Bar Asso­
ciation and the Federal Tax Sec­
tion of the Illinois State Bar As­
sociation. In the latter capacity,
he presided over the 20th Annual
Federal Tax Course which was
presented by the Federal Tax Sec­
tion for 3-day period last Decem­
ber in Aurora and Springfield. Pro­
fessor Kirby also prepared an ar­
ticle entitled, "Tax Problems En­
countered in Estate Planning" for
the 1963 issue of the Illinois Law
Forum devoted to a symposium on
"Estate Planning." Professor Kir­
by is Chairman of a subcommittee
assigned to study the area of per­
sonal exemptions and dependency
credits under the individual in­
come tax in connection with the
Substantive Reform of the Federal
Income Tax project undertaken
by the Tax Section of the Amer­
ican Bar Association.

is

presently serving

Brunson MacChesney. In May,
1963, Professor MacChesney was

re-elected Vice-President of the
American Society of International
Law. He was re-appointed Chair­
man of the
Regional and Local

Meetings Committee and ap­
pointed a member of the Program
Development Committee and a
member of the Board of Perma­
nent Operations of the American
Society of International Law. He
continues as a member of the
Board of Editors of the American
Journal of International Law. Pro­
fessor MacChesney was also named
to the Council of the new Section
of International Law of the Illi­
nois State Bar Association and
was reappointed a member of the
Admiralty Law Committee of the
Chicago Bar Association. He served
as Co-Director of the Conference
on the Law of Space and of Satellite
Communications held at the Law
School on May 1 and 2,1963. Pre­
viously, Professor MacChesney had
been a participant in a Space Law
Conference at the Institute of Air
Law in Montreal. He published an
editorial on the Cuban Quarantine
in the American Journal of Inter­
national Law as well as various
book reviews.

Ritchie. Dean Ritchie was
of 250 lawyers from through­
out the country invited by the late
President Kennedy to attend a
conference on civil rights which
was held in the East Room of the
White House on Friday, June 21.
All 50 states, as well as Puerto
Rico, were represented at the con­
ference. In June, 1963, the Dean
was notified of his election as a
Fellow of the American Bar Foun­
dation. His invitation read in part
as follows: "You were chosen by
The Fellows from Illinois as a
lawyer whose professional, public
and private career has demon­
strated outstanding dedication to
the welfare of the community, to
the traditions of the profession
and the maintenance and advance­
ment of the major objectives of the
American Bar Foundation." Ef­
fective August 12, 1963, Dean
Ritchie was elected a Director of
the First National Bank and Trust
Company of Evanston, Illinois, and
in August, 1963, he was elected a
Director of the American Judica­
ture Society. Dean Ritchie is cur­
rently serving as Chairman of the
American Bar Association Com­
one

mittee

on

and

Legal Serv­
Establishment;
was recently re­

Lawyers

ices in the Defense
in

addition, he
appointed to the Illinois State Bar
Association

Council

on

Probate

and Trust Law.
the Dean was
at the annual

ginia

On December 13,
the principal speaker

he also attended
ference

on

cation

at

York.
to

of the Vir­
In December,
four-day Con­

banquet

Law Review.
a

Continuing Legal Edu­

Arden House in New
Dean Ritchie was invited

the Conference

Committee

on

by the Joint
Continuing Legal

Education of the American

Bar

Association and the American Law
Institute.
William

R.

Roalfe.

Roalfe contributed

Professor

biographical
sketch entitled "John Henry Wig­
a

more-1863-1943" to a centennial
tribute to the late Dean Wigmore

appeared in the September­
October, 1963, issue of the North­
western University Law Review.
Also, Mr. Roalfe was recently ap­
pointed Chairman of the Library

which

Services Committee of the Amer­
ican Bar Foundation.

�is the author of

a

article

review

"The

European Common Market"
57 Northwestern University

in

Law Review 765-778 and the au­
thor of three book appraisals in
56 Law

Library Journal (1963):
Charles Szladits, A Bibliography
of Foreign and Comparative Law

-Books and Articles in English,
1953-59 (p. 116); The Atlantic
Community: An Introductory Bib­

liography. Prepared by the Con­
ference on Atlantic Community,
Bruges (p. 283-84); Helmut Dau,
Bibliographie [uristischer Fest­
schriften und Festschriftenbeitrage
The Third Annual Alumni-Faculty Luncheon
Lacquer Room of the Palmer House, Chicago, on
7. Four hundred persons were in attendance.
David S. Ruder. Professor Ru­
der published an article entitled
"Civil Liability Under Rule 10b-5:
Judicial Revision of Legislative In­
tent?" in 57 Northwestern Univer­
sity Law Review 627 (1963). He
also recently edited and published
the Proceedings of the Second An­
nual Corporate Counsel Institute
which was held at the Law School
in the Fall of last year. Professor
Ruder served as Director and as a
member of the Planning Commit­
tee for the Institute. Mr. Ruder
spoke on the subject "Fraud in
the Purchase and Sale of Stock
Under the Securities Exchange Act
of 1934" before a joint meeting of
the Committee on Corporate Law
Departments of the Chicago Bar
Association and the Section on
Corporation Law Departments of
the Illinois State Bar Association.
He also delivered a report on the
Law School's Moot Court Program
at the Third Annual Alumni-Fa­
culty Luncheon in November.
Howard R. Sacks. Professor
Sacks recently participated in the
Second National Conference on

Continuing Legal Education

at Ar­
den House in New York. He con­
tinues to serve as Executive Di­
rector of the National Council on
Legal Clinics and as a member of
the Joint Committee on Continu­
ing Legal Education. Professor
Sacks is also presently serving as
Chairman of the Subcommittee
on the Revenue Amendment of the
Chicago Bar Association's Com­
mittee on Constitutional Revision.

Daniel

M.

Schuyler

Schuyler.

recently elected
the Chicago Life In­

and Trust

also has been
man

Professor

was

President of
surance

held in the Red
Thursday, November
was

Council.

He

reappointed Chair­

of the Liaison Committee of

the Section of Real

Property, Pro­

bate, and

Trust Law of the Amer­

ican Bar

Association,

as

well

as

Vice-Chairman of the Committee
on

Judicial Ethics of the Illinois

State Bar Association.

Professor

Schuyler recently published (as
Chairman, Committee on Rule
Against Perpetuities, Section of
Real Property, Probate and Trust
Law, American Bar Association)
the second edition of the "Perpe­
tuity Legislation Handbook." This
publication and a recent article by
Professor Schuyler in the Michigan
Law Review were recently cited
by the California Supreme Court
in Wong v. Di Grazia, 35 Cal. Re­

Kurt Schwerin. Professor
Schwerin continues as Represen­
tative to the International Asso­
ciation of Law Libraries and as
Member of the Committee on Cer­

tification of the American Asso­
ciation of Law Libraries. He was

elected President of the Chicago
Branch, American Foreign Law

Association, and Chairman, Com­
on

Coordination of

lished book notes in 87 Library
Journal 975, 3040 and 4536 (1962)
and

88

Library Journal 2903

(1963).
William

Trumbull

Chicago

M.

Trumbull. Professor

presided

at

a

seminar in

"Practice Under the
New Illinois Court System" at­
tended by 1,500 members of the
Bar, was a participant in similar
seminars in Rockford and Spring­
field, and has an article on that
on

in the January, 1964, issue
of the Chicago Bar Record. He
also spoke recently in Cleveland

subject

and

Detroit

on

programs

spon­

sored

by the American Judicature
Society relating to court reorgan­
ization in Illinois.
Glen E. Weston. Professor Wes­
ton

recently spoke before the
American Bar Association Section
on

Antitrust Law

"Fair

on the subject
Trade, Alias 'Quality Sta­

bilization':

Status, Problems and
His speech, in a re­
was published in 22
Antitrust Section Reports 76. He
also spoke before a joint meeting
Prospects."
vised form,

porter 241.

mittee

1945-1961: Deutschland-Schweiz­
Osterreich (p. 285). He also pub­

Library

of the Antitrust Law Section of
the Illinois State Bar Association
on the subject
"Merger Cases and
the Supreme Court."
Professor
Weston also testified recently be­
fore the House of Representatives

Subcommittee

Foreign

on Interstate and
Commerce and the Senate

Committee

Resources, Chicago Association of

merce

Law Libraries. Professor Schwerin

before the

on

on

Interstate

legislation
Congress.

now

Com­

pending

�Non·profit Organization
U.S. POSTAGE

P A I D

Quentin Leisher, Editor
Published By

Permit No. 205

Evanston, Ill.

NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY SCHOOL
357 East

Chicago

Avenue

(Continued from Page 8)
such a boy-s-even as you and I.
The students could not help but
like it, even though some of them

"When

.

.

.

.

automobile ('said to

an

belong to a law student') was found
by the Dean parked opposite the
entrance walk, 'at the only place
of

exit

drifts,'
tice

from the two-foot snow
he posted a resounding no­

which

concluded

following polemical
'I

with

the

comment:

register the conviction that
repeats such an act,

anyone who

after attention called to its anti­
social nature, is in much more
pressing need of moral education
than of legal education, and is not
a

promising candidate for

an

al­

truistic profession.'
"The

importance for our pur­
poses tonight of this vigorous
assertion lies in its emphasis upon
the service of society by an 'al­
truistic profession.'
"Yes
law was
-

to

not

Dean
a

Wigmore the
business, not a

vocation, but a great profession­
a
profession which provided an
opportunity to serve your fellow
men.

"In countless ways his own life
led the way in devotion to such
service

The

legal fraternity
was his bailiwick, his special con­
cern, his self-imposed responsibil­
ity. But the principle he served
transcends a limited or parochial
application. Actually he called all
....

LAW

Illinois 60611

Chicago,

may have smiled

OF

and women to acceptance of
high social responsibility. Let us
all resolve to respond
."
men

...

R. Waltz

AFTRA Names

Jon

For Ernest

Law School

Scholarship
Strassburger

The American Federation of
Television and Radio Artists has
made a contribution to the Law
School for the purpose of endow­
ing a scholarship honoring the late
Ernest P. Strassburger, Jr., '61.
Strassburger, who served as a law­
yer for the Federation, was killed
in a plane crash in March, 1963,
while on training duty as a pilot
in the Naval Reserve.
The Federation has provided
that the income from the endow­
ment should be awarded annually
to a deserving veteran of the
armed forces or to a son or close
relative of a veteran of the armed
forces who is a full time student
in the Law School.

Secretary Wirtz To
May Alum Dinner
Speak
Labor

at

W. Willard Wirtz, Secretary of
the principal speak­
at the 1964
er
Annual Dinner
Meeting of the
Law Alumni As­
sociation. Secre­
tary Wirtz is a
former member
of the North­
western law fac­

Labor, will be

ulty.
The Dinner
will be held on
May 7, 1964, in the Bal Tabarin
Room of the Sherman House in

Chicago.
A detailed announcement con­
as well as a
return reservation envelope, will
be sent to each alumnus of the
Law School in April.

cerning the Dinner,

Joins
Faculty

Jon R. Waltz joined the faculty
of the Law School on February 1
as an Associate
Professor of Law.
He will teach in
the fields of

Torts, Evidence,
Civil Procedure,
and Family Law
and also will
take part in the
supervision of
the School's
moot court pro­
grams.

Waltz, 34, majored in political
science at the College of Wooster,
from which he was graduated with
honors in 1951. In 1954, he re­
ceived his Bachelor of Laws degree
from the Yale Law School, where
he served as Note &amp; Comment
Editor of the Yale Law Journal.
Waltz was admitted to the Ohio
bar in 1954 and since that time
has been in practice with the
Cleveland firm of Squire, Sanders
&amp; Dempsey, where he was involved
in trial and appellate work.

During a 3-year leave of absence
from his firm, Wal tz served in the
Judge Advocate General's Corps
of the Army, acting as appellate
counsel for the United States be­
fore the United States Court of
Military Appeals. He was awarded
the Commendation Medal for his
successful prosecution of a number
of espionage cases arising out of
the apprehension of Colonel Ru­
dolph Abel.
Waltz is
in

a

bachelor and resides
Carl Sandburg

Chicago's
Village.

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&#13;
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 &amp; 2011, Northwestern University School of Law. </text>
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                    <text>28

NUMBER

NOVEMBER

DEAN RITCHIE EXTENDS THANKS

1962 -63 Alumni Giving Totals
"Most Encouraging," says Sowle

TO ALUMNI
On behalf of the

faculty

and student

to the alumni of the Law School

body, I welcome this opportunity to extend
heartfelt thanks for their splendid support during

paign

As I have

tory of the Fund, according to Claude R.
Sowle, Associate Dean of the Law School.

the 1962-63 fiscal year.

sity

reported to you previously, the Univercontinues to be most generous in its appropriation

of funds for the Law School.

And yet maintenance
of the School's tradition of excellence requires finan­
cial support which simply cannot be provided by the

University

alone.

Thus the Law School must

rely

to

considerable extent upon the loyalty and generos­
ity of its Alumni in order to meet its obligations in
a

The 1962-63 Law Alumni Fund

At the close of the fiscal year

Fund

providing adequate scholarship and loan
needy students, maintaining faculty salaries
competitive with those paid in other leading law
schools, and enriching the collection of one of the
world's truly great law libraries. Both the percentage
of alumni participation and the dollar total- of con­
tributions for the year just ended provide dramatic
evidence of an increasing awareness on the part of
the alumni of the vital role which they must play in
keeping our Law School at the very top. For this in­
spiring support at a crucial stage in the history of
the Law School we are truly grateful.
funds for

of thanks is due to Daniel Walker, the Chairman of the 1'962-63
Campaign, and his devoted and effective Vice-Chairmen and
Class Representatives. To each of them go the School's profound thanks and best
wishes for continued progress.

special

note

Law Alumni Fund

on

Au­

the unrestricted

to

totalled

$45,454.64. This figure
gain of nearly $20,000 over
1961-62 campaign during which do­

represented
the

cam­

the most successful in the his­

was

gust 31, contributions

nations to
talled

terms of

A

1 963

a

the

Alumni

Law

Fund

to­

$25,872.67.

In addition,
poses.
in this

$31,914.59

total of

a

contributed for

was

Law School pur­
Sowle stated that most of the gifts

specific

category

earmarked

were

for

scholarships. Law alumni also- contrib­
uted $25,763.80 during 1962-63 for use
by the University outside of the Law
School.

Thirty-one percent (31 %) of the Law
body, which now num­
bers approximately 3,700, made gifts
during the campaign. This participation
percentage represented a gain of six per­
cent (6%) over the 1961-62 figure of
twenty-five percent (25%).
School's alumni

Sowle also stated that
192 persons
the recently
more

The

working

success

of the 1962-63 Law Alumni Fund drive

Vice-Chairmen and Class

Representatives

was

due to the hard

and, most of

all,

to

the

many alumni who participated. By contributing so generously, they gave
tangible evidence of a continually growing bond between our Law School

and its

graduates.

I

hope

that all who

joined

in the drive

just

ended will

habit of it in future years. We all know that helping Dean Ritchie,
the faculty and the students in keeping our Law School among the best is
make

a

a

never-ending although rewarding responsibility.

»�

Daniel Walker
Chairman, Law Alumni Fund
1962-63

Club.

conferred

$100

during 1962-63
membership in
formed John Henry Wig­
Membership in the Club is
for

qualified

upon

or more

who

those

contribute

to the Law School

during

any fiscal year. In
formation of the

1961-62, prior to the
Wigmore Club, 87
alumni contributed $100 or more to the
School.
Sowle

described

1962-63

campaign

ing"

success

among the
vital and
must

results

of

the

"most encourag­
Law Alumni Fund

lauded
Daniel Walker and his staff

and

Chairman
for their

the
as

in "further

alumni

a

continuing
play in keeping

truly first-rate."

developing

realization of the
role
our

which

they

Law School

�CLASS OF 1901
Moorhead,

Forest G.

OF

CLASS

1902

Freeman, Charles Y.

Miller, William E.
*Webber, Bernard P.

Lindley, Philo L.
Matouse k, Thomas J.
Nance, Willis D.

Rosenberg, Emanuel
Schulze, Franz
Smith, C. Lys le
Swan, Vilas M.
Woodward, Robert M.

CLASS OF 1915
CLASS OF 1903
Baird, J. Arthur
Case, Charles Center
Shaw, ] oseph L.

Anders on, Elmer L.
Austin, Edwin C.

CLASS OF 1906

Brown, Isidore
Ciral, Philip F.
Fletcher, Abbott Lee
Gilbertson, Leslie ·C.
Guthrie, S. Ashley.
Hoffman,
Hon. Julius J.
Johnson, Andrew N.
Marty, George S.
Moise, Samuel P.
Nijes on, George W.
Schwartz, Edward H.
Schwaraba'ch, Abram A.
Segal, I. Edward

Goldstine, Isaac O.

Winterbotham, J ohn R.

CLASS OF 1904
Barber. Clayton J.

CLASS OF 1905
Otjen, William J.
Smith, Harold

William H.

Haight,

CLASS OF 1907
Rathje, Frank C.
Smoot. Harry E.

Tatge, Paul

W.

CLASS OF 1916
Boyd, T. Henry
Chaye s, Edward
Davjs Philip R.
Dwinell, Bruce
Guerine, Guy C.
Gutgsell, Ralph J.
Judd, Willis W.
Klohr, Philip C.
McKerchar, Roy M.
,

CLASS OF 1908
=Borden, J ohn
Brubaker, Edward F.
Dean, William D.
Felgar, Harry H.
Hyman, Robert W.
Jacobson, Lewis F.
Jarecki,
Hon. Edmund K.

Karr, Richard

F.

Regitz, Winfred ·P.
Rosenberg, Benjamin
Hon. Edward S.

Tark, L.

Shirley
Thompson, Cyril

Steinbrecher, George
Taylor Orville
J

'Tyrrell, Joseph

Otterihe.imer, Lester A.
Owens, Kent J.

Scheffler,

*Larkin, Bernard J.
Olson, Olaf A.
T.

C.

Townsend, Benjamin H.

Amberg,

W. Arnold

CLASS OF 1910
Briggs, Warren Edward
Levin, Samuel
Loucks, Vernon R.
Stern, Oscar D.
Stewart, Benfamin A�

CLASS OF 1911
Bates, Alben

F.

Jacker, David
Lawrence, Harry

Colen, J. Allan
Green, Hugh P.
Herr, Simon
O'Toole, Lawrence J.
Westbrook, Ira E.

CLASS OF 1913
Becker, Louis L.
S.

Clark, Neil C.
Hollywood, Thomas C.
Hottinger, William IL, jr.
Williams, Temple

Hodes, Barnet

CLASS OF 1919
Grubb, Kenneth P.

Hafley, Leon M.
Hirsch, Maxim
Ho.ll.owick, Barney L.
James, Maurice A.
Kohn, Abraham R.'
Lowitz, Leo H.
Pallasch, Paul V.
Sherwood, Lyman W.
Ungaro, Gerard. M.
Wright, Joseph H.

Graduate Law
Francis

Rosenthal, David T.
Smith, Harold A.

O'Brien,

Button, Ronald E.

--

Epstein, Bernard M.
Hachtman, Samuel J.
Hulse, Minard E.
jones, Gordon M.
Jones, Harry LeRoy
Peterman, Martin V.

CbASS OF 1923
Barnes, George S.

Deller, Adele Rabino
Knox, Le-Roy J.
Lorentz, Earl W.

Pike, C. S. Bentley

Price, Charles M.
Spray, Charles Cranston
Thompson, Martin L.
*Townsend, joseph ·W.
West, Lewis J.

CLASS OF 1924
Harold C.
Castle, Hon, Latham
Chetlain, Frederick H.

Adsit,

W.

McBride, Thomas G.
Oates, James F., Jr.
Calvin D.

T., Jr.

CLASSOF 1929

CLASS OF 1922

Blunt, Carleton
Bull� Mastln
Dunakin, Elizabeth
Charlotte Buethe

Greaves, Joseph A.
Hagen, Hilding E.

Hedberg, Victor
Lehmann, Ranate ad S.

Lowry, Tim G.
Manierre, Rachel!
Foster

Paschen, Herbert C.
Potts, Albert W.

Price, Owen N.
Rose, Carl E.
Seibold, Arthur B., Jr.
Taussig, ] oseph M.
White, Stuart E.
Wolf, Emil C.

CLASS OF 1930
Barber J Willis R.

Bergman, Joseph B.
Cummings,
Edmund So, Jr.
Goldberg, Arthur J.
Hunter, Robert C.
Katz. Is ador I.
Mesirow J N orman
Naphin, Franc is J.

Peterson, Virgil W.
Schulz, Carl

Siegel, George
Spitz George
Taylor, Robert

L.

J

CLASS OF 1925
Chilgren, Arthur D.
Hospers, Rudolf D.
Makovsky, Frank J.
Pos an skt, Roman E.
Sprague, Arthur W.
Stiefel, Charles W., Jr.

L.

Wallace, David A.
Welch, Ross
Welfeld, Marvin J.

CLASS OF 1931
Abrams, Hyman
Ades ko, Hon.
Thaddeus V.

Cl:ASS O-F 1926

Ashcraft, Edwin M., I

Beebe, Hamilton K.

Barber,

Holbrook, James G.
Hovden, Erling J.
J ones, Robert V.
Miller, Phillip E.
Stol, Bernard A.

Clinton, Stanford
Cutler, Paul William
Golan,' Herman L.

CLASS OF 1927
*

Andreen, Gustav Strand
Ball, Stuart S.
Feinberg, Edward D.
Herman"

Edward M.

lng, Ernest'S.
Kimura, Albert K.
Koenig, Louis A.
Mason, George A., jr.
Meccia, John Blase

Henry P. C. W.

Goldberg, George

E.

Gordon, Harold R.
Hale, Hamilton O.
Isenberg, Michael M.
Kenoe, Henry W.
Kovitz, I. Leonard
Lambert, Julian M.
Lee, Stephen
Lombardo, Ross P.
Lupton, Ralph L.
Offer, Herman J.
Pillinger, Douglass
Stickgold, Morris
Tell, William K.

Meier, Emil F.
Me Iburg, Leonard W.

Nabrit, Jame;; M., Jr.
Pinkham, Spencer

Smalley, John H.
Smith, Len Young
Zavertnik, Richard J.

CLASS OF

1932

Barber, Charles
Francis

Barnett, William V.
Boyle, John G., Jr.

Dixon, George W., Jr.

CLASS OF 1920

CLASS 0 F 1928

Edward G.

Bistline, Francis M.
Black, Benjamin H.
Fredenhagen, Walter S.

Asher, Norman
Barnett, Sherman R.

Morris A.

Grundman,

CLASS OF 1914
Berglund,
Blumberg,

.

Reinecke, A. A.
Reitz, May E.
Rowe, Royce G.
Silverman, Lewis].

CLASS OF 1912

Blumberg, Nathan
Boyd, Darrell S.

Bentley, Richard
Blewett, Quentin H.
Cuneo, Francis J.
Gillies, Coll

RaU, Owen
Trowbridge,

Heindl, Anton T.

Berg, Gordon
Cody, Hiram S.
Dyer, Charles F.
Glos, Albert H.
Love, Stephen

Bauman, Laura Rohrer

CLASS OF 1917

CLASS OF 1918

Jankowski, Lester F.
Jones, W. Clyde
Mayer, Charles F.
Paley, David
Ross, Walter W., Jr.
Schweikert, Paul
Shane, Joseph D.
Sl}09�, J ohn O.
Tiffany: George O.
Tipton, Joel E.
Woodward, John S.

Basinski, Stanislaus E.

Cummings, Joseph
Dempsey, John T.
Gilmore, Max E.

Breyer, Maurice S.
Chipman, Albert B.
Herr, Ge orge R.
Hoffman, Phillip D.
Lodwick, William G.
Marshall, Frank G.
Polikoff, Julius A.
Price, Paul E.
Shapiro, Morris Robert
Shefte, Frederick W.
Simons, Isabel Samuels
Sundheim, George M.
Thorsness, Lionel G.

,

Hobbs, Walter B.

CLASS OF 1921

Wei,nberg, Herman S.
Winder, Donald T.
Zick, Leon A.

CLASS OF 1909
Basta, George A.
Bednarz, Charles
Gilbert, Samuel H.
Underwood, Walter S.
Wittmeyer, Gustave, Jr.

Canning, Gordon
Collins, Hon. Dennis J.
Dix, George C.
Gallego, Manue IV.
Has t.lngs Lowe II
Hill, Charles W.

Homan, Joseph

Garges, Albert V.
Grady, Denis H.
Jones, Harley D.
Kross, Michael
Luker, Paul J.
Misch, Harry N.
Nelson, Arthur W.
Waller, Everett

Paul A.

Belshe, Albert T.
Brown, Robert C., Jr.

Fishman, Abraham

Howlett, Robert G.
Lansden, David V.
Matthews, John T.
Matthias, Russell H.
Miller, Alfred F.

�NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY

Caw School J{ollor 1(011 of 1)01l0r9
]

SEPTEMBER 1, 1962
Mooney, Mark M.
Ryan, Arthur
Schoeneberger, Carl A.
Schultz, Harold O.
Shapiro, Philip N.
Spiegel, Morris D.
Thompson,
Beverly T., Jr.
Wienke Harvey W.
Winogrond, Henry R.

Marks, Maynard J.
Moore, E. Virdon
Moore, Robert B.
Sachs, Morris H.
Stahl, Hortense
Ste Ilman, William J.
Thomas, William H.
Vail, J. Dean, Jr.
Waldo, C. Ive s Jr.

CLASS OF 1933

CLASS 0 F 1937

Alexander, Myron D.
Anderson, Theodore L.
Axelrod, David
Barber, Henry R.
Baae lon, Hon,

Barber, Virginia

J

Fenchel, Marvin
Frost, Jack P.

,

Witter,

Be s tor F.

Zazove, Frederick

David L.

Brode, George
William G. J III
Fisher, David
Garard, Gerald K.
Grashorn, Gerard E.

Ceptes

J

Gray, Joseph R.
Harvey C. Daggett
Hess, Lyndle W.
Kadison, Joseph L.
J

Ko sd on,

Benjamin

McFarlin, M. Wilson
Reich, Paul F.
Reinstein, Max A.

Sampsell, David S.
Sampson, Walter].
Shanoff, Paul R.
Suekoff, Raymond I.
Teschke, Almore H.
Whitney, Emerson C.
Graduate Law

Inbau, Fred E.

Gertrude Sieber

Gerber, Joseph S.
Gorman, John P.
Hynds, William I.
j ohns on.i Hejmer R.
Kaplan, Maurice C.

Koenigsberg.

Lester H.

Libit, Sidney M.
Lytton, William H.
.Morg an, William T." Jr.
O'Donnell, John Logan
Rogers, Alvah, Jr.
Schneider, Melvin
Schneider, Phyllis
Brower

Schuyler, Daniel M.
Steinberg, Irving G.
Stimson, Henry I.

Thompson,

Willard V.

Wanless, Paul
Winks, Gordon

CLASS OF 1934
Ader, Zeamore A.
Burrows, Robert S.
Burton, Seymour I.

Chamberlin, John
Byrne
Feigen, Albert J.
Gray, Milton H.
Grover, Robert L.
Guild, William L., Jr.
Horrow, Harry R.
Kerner, Gov. Otto
Lockwood, Ralph H.
McBride, Lloyd M.
Notz, John K.
Oliphant,
Laurence E., Jr.

Schlesinger,

Wanless

Bobinette, Charles K.
Chiara, Anthony R.
Davis, DeForest P.
Flentye, Homer H.
Gardner,

Lewis

Stafford, Fredric H.
Tenenbaum. Oscar
Thorsen, Robert A.
Wenger, William J.
West, Richard W.
Yost, Karl

CLASS OF 1935
Bell, Albert R.
Bell, Martin W
Bromberg, He:q.ri L., Jr.
Cilella, Hon, Alfred J.
Ford, Zachary D.
Good, James 'W., Jr.
Hill, David Kimball
Jones, Clarence B.
Kunz, Robert C Jr.
Lawrence, James J.
Lee, J. H. Sheldon, Jr.
McLucas, Don H.
Munro, J ame�"
Najarian" Raymond V.
Rosbe, Robert L.
Voorhees, Edward K.
Waud, Morrison
Weclew, Robert G.
�

•

••

CLASS OF 1936
Adcock, A. Willard

Alexander, John

F.

Barrow, Roscoe L.
Behm, Max
Brown, George M.
Burton, Bryant R.
Chapman, James L.
Cohen, Hon, Nathan M.

Culp, Paul Nelson
Feinberg, Stanley K.
Max M.

Forer, Lois Goldstein
Grimes, Douglas A.
Hammann, Arthur H.
Hoban, George S.
Kay, Wendell P.
Keane, George M.
Lansing, Irving L.
McElligott, John A.
Melson, Eugene R.
Miller, N. Barr
Mothersi1l, McKenzie
Myers, Robert J.
Ray, Hymen H.
Simon, Hon,
Seymour F.
Stefan, Joseph J., Jr.
Werner, Clemens A.
Ziffren, Paul

CLASS OF 1939
Cunningham, James
Day, Virgil B.

Gerden, Paul N.
Green, Dwight P., Jr.
Jordan, Horace W.
Mackenzie, Harold B.
Nellis, Joseph L.
O'Neil, ] ohn H.
Pabst, Edmund G.
Palmer, Ernest, Jr.
Smiley, Donald B.
Smiley, Ruth Cutter
Smyth, John M., Jr.
Stark, Franklin C.
Van Duzer, John B.

CLASS OF 1941
Amberg, Thomass
Anderson, Allan M.
Applebee,
A. Wadsworth
Baird, Donald G.
Barrett, Thomas S.
Bernays , W. Richard
Bulkeley, Lewis E., Jr.

Cochran, Thomas L.
Cutler, J ohn A.
Dienner, John A., Jr.
Ettefs on, Jerome L.
Fink, Richard J.
Friedman, Tully
Game ls on, Lyndon
Geraghty,
Thomas F., Jr.
Gottner, Robert E.
Holmes, Floyd C.

V.

CLASS OF 1942
Buge, William R.
Clinton, Thomas L.

Clutter, Raymond O.

Deutsch,
Phyllis Kolinsky
Evans, Richard W.
Gardner, Henry A., Jr.
Hoffman, Richard Y., Jr.

Marks, Kenneth J.

Holbrook, Rob.ett G.
Johnson, Chester D.
Kolar, Milton A.
Lutrricki, Victor A.
McKittrick, William W.
Osborn, Harold W.
Pedrick, Willard H.
Townsend, Oliver M.
Wack, Edwin O.
Wood, Laurence 1.

������:�;a�k d.

A.

Baker, James E. S.
Barger, Thomas M., Jr.

CLASS OF 1940

Berkson, Irving L.
Brook, Herbert C.
Glass, Fred M.
Graham, Donald M.
Heineman, Benjamin W.
Jacobson, David M.
Kart, Eugene
Kegan, Esther Osqianza

Barrett, Roger W.
Brady, William W.
Brunstad, William A.
Calkins, H. Harold, Jr.
Colmar, John L.
Davidson, John L., Jr.
Deutsch, Sidney S.
.Ede Iman, Alvin

Poe ner, Richard P.

Rahl, James A.
Reid, Ross

Rodger s

,

Sherwin R.

CLASS OF 1943
Coney, JackA.
Ori, Nello

O.

CLASS OF 1944
Cutrone'[ Leonard '.
Ketcham, John L.
Krinsky, Warren
Landfie Id, Sherwin
MacKinnon,
Lorene Kettenburg
Owens, Joseph C.

CLASS O.F 1945
Frankenstein,
Anabel Cahn

Graduate Law

*Miner, Judge Julius

H.

CLASS OF 1946
Craig, Sydney G.
Frye, Newton P., Jr.
Fuqua, Ellis E.
Hull, Addis E., HI
Jensen, Carl M.t' Jr.
Lund, William R.
Makin, Philip S.
Naylor, Emory S., Jr.
Partee, Cecil A.
Poust. John G.
Warren, Laurence C.

CLASS OF 19 47
..

Coyle, Richard B.
Culmer, Marjorie
Mehne

Giffin,

Jacobs, Edward
Jacobs,. j ack
Jacobson, Ralph E.
Jasper, David W., Jr.
Jennings, Alston
Johnson, .Edw.in L.
Koranda, Hugo R.
Kross, Theodore H.
Levaccare, Lucien D:
Martin, Charles T., Jr.
McKee, Howard A.
McLendon, Arthur G.
Mutlenix, Albert B.
Overbeck. John A., Jr.
Portnoy, Jack
Raffel, Edwin M.
Ruttenberg. Marvin H.
Schwabe, Joseph R.
Scranton, .Kennetb E.
Snyder, Franklyn B., Jr.
Stock, John P., Jr.
Stouffer, Ralph E., Jr.
Vogel, John C.

Edelman, Frank A.
Gooder, D�vid M.
Jensen, Walker A.
Koenigsberg, Marvin
Kupeck, Leon A.
Mahin, Amy Ruth

Ilg, Dorothy Maland
Murray, William l., Jr.
O'Ccnor, Andrew J.

Dickerson, George H.
Eagan, R. Russell
Frankenstein, Lester E.
French, George E.
Furlong, Paul J.
Galvin, Charles ,0.

Bullinger, Leo C.
Clement, James W.

Hunter, Robert S.

W.

CLASS OF 1938

Fleisher,

S.

AUGUST 31, 1963

L.

Willi-am M.

Golan, Leonard W.
Groenke, Theodore A.
Hanna, John P.
Hightower, Dwight
Kaufmann, Charles L.
Landau, Melvin M.
Leighton, Judd
Nickel, Henry C.
Niemann, William L.
Penner, Harold E.
Porth, Roland W.
Roth, G. Wallace
Schenk, Marion H.
Seder, Arthur R., Jr.
Stevens, John Paul
Stronach, William C.
Venneman, Edgar, Jr.
Watson, Grant F.
Weissmiller, Robert W.
Welsh, Louis M.

CLASS OF 1948
Arvey, Howard
Ashley, James W.
Block, Robert C.
Burek, Alexander J.
Came ni.ach, Robert L.
Crapp, Kingsley T.
Davidson, David
Dillon, Thomas E.
Gordon, Eugene W.
Harris, Thomas M.
Higgins, Colin O.
Hirsch, Milton W.
Horner, Robert D.
Jones, Donald A.
Konopl.soe
Konstantine 4.
Larocco,

Joseph,],'

Lindquist, John R.
Mason, Dan V.
Morris, Robert S.
Nelson, Richard J.
Nowak, Joseph W.
Oxtoby, Robert B.

Redding, George H Jr.
Rosenthal, William P.
Rubin, Philip
Scheele, Albert 'G�
Schoonhoven, Ray J.
Shepro, Justice W.
Sherman, Jerome G.
Stidd, Keith M.
Van Deuae n, Lloyd A.
VanMeter, A. D., Jr.
Wentz, Roy A., Jr.
.•

CLASS OF 1949
Allen, Frederick
Anderson, John B., Jr.
Appleton, Glenn W.
Baraumi.an, Edward L.

Bentley, Roger
Blakinger, Richard J.
Brainerd, Andrew W.
Burman, Merwin ·R.
Christensen, George W.

Conwi1l, Allan F.
Dammanri, Peter A.
Durham, Wayne C.
Epste'in, Rita Ivy
Fisher, Milton L.
Fleming, Robert T.
Forester, John P.
Gardner, Robert
Abbe, Jr.
Geh.lba ch, John R.
Gehr, Arthur C.
Hanson, Kenneth H.
Holmberg,
Edward R., Jr.
Hutchings, John A.
Hutchison, Lewis R.
Kelly, John F., Jr.
Kerrigan, Hon,
John W.
Ketter, David W.
Little, David W.
Lynn, Robert H.
Mass, Thomas A., Jr.
Meyers, Robert J.
Morris, Margaret Jones
Nelson, Philip L.
O'Brien, Maurice J.
Olds, Charles B.
Peddicord, Jarvis R.
Rayson, Leland H.
Stansbury, Thomas A.
Thomas, Charles
William

Thomson, Harold P., Jr.
Thorpe, Arthur C.
Trienens, Howard J.
Whitney, Jack M., III

CLASS OF 1950
Banta, Don A.
Berrien, Robert A.
Campoy, Joaquin
Curlee, Emery Dean
Curran, Mark C.
Davis, Walter S., Jr.
Dominik, Jack E.
Feeney, Joseph D., Jr.
Gl ieberman, Sheldon L.
Gormley, R. James
Harbeck, William J.
Hauser, Crane C.
Heintz, William A.
Hunt, John W.
Jefferis, Robert F.
Katsulis, Koulis

Vkachopoulon
Klugman,

Robert H.

Landsman, Warren P.
Lavery, John R.
Lennarson, Marvin R.
MacChesney, Ruth
Eas twood

���h,tinger, Sidney J.
McB,ride, D. Rex
Min6w. Newton N.

Morales, Celestine, Jr�
Morris, Jerome S.
Mumford, Manly W.

Neighbor, Hubbard B.
O'Brten, Patrick W.
Patton, John V., Jr.
R:ay, Russell V.
ROWe, F. Harris
Russell, John W.
Ryan, Charles J.
Sager, Edmond S.
Sandquist, Elroy C., Jr.
Smith, Lester B., Jr.
Specks', Cranv i1le I.
Sprung, Maxine Marcus
Strock, Faraday J.

Sul1iva�,

Tilt6�,

Warren G.

Timothy L.
Daniel

Walker,
Wexler, Sydney
Wolf� Erving
Wong, Dick Yin

B.

Yee. Wadsworth

CLASS OF 1951
Balch, Bernard R.
Barton, Howard
Beach, Chandler L.
Blatt, Elaine Strauschild
Burns, Kenneth J., Jr.
Daemicke, William M.
Eisner, Bertram R.
Flanders, Dale C.
Genie, Robert B.
Gremel, Russell P.
Grfffttb, Roland W., Jr.

Hawkins, Carl S.

Hobart, Jame� W.
Homer, Paul
Karaba , Frank A.
Ke lly, Richard S.

Komis arow, Marvin L.
Levin, Kenneth E.
Maxfield, Richard L.

McQueen, John

M.

McRae, Donald J.

Mueller, Richard E.
Nevitt, Peter K.

Ol.schan, Jay
Olsen, James

L.
W.

Owen, Robert

J.

Petersen, Warren G.

Plnchem, R. Eugene
Ragan, Ke ith W.
Robinson, Cyril D.
Shalowitz, Sidney
Stayman, Clarke C., Jr.
Stocker, John.A.

Wallace, Paul
Weeks, Robert

G.

W.

Welch, William H.
Whitman, Roland D.

CLASS OF 1952
Anderson, James H.
Bagge, Carl E.
Blatt, William S.
Brandwein, Robert F.
Browning, Warren W.
Clark, Dawn
Cunningham, Robert P.
Davis, A. Arthur
Fruenchtenicht, George E.
Gasior, Frank W.
Ha.imbaugh, George D., Jr.
Harth, Jean Gillis
Isaacson, William].
J ohns on, Charles W.
Knight, William D., Jr.
Koch, Richard A.
Kokubun, Paul C.
Kovar, E. Allan

Kryzda, Bill F.
Lembitz, Edward L.
Loomis, Walter P., Jr.
Lowitz, Donald S.
Manes, Hugh R.
Matthews Byron S.
McLaughlin,
9"eorge.,J., Jr.
Meyers, Phillip G.
Nakamura, Hide ki.
Nicholas, Frank C.
Reuben, Don H.
Richards, James J.
Rose, Philip A.
;

Secaras

John H.
Shapiro, Harold D.
Shlemon, Paril R.
Steinberg. Martin I.
Talan, Daniel E.
Winter, Frank L.
Witteried, George C., Jr.
Wood, James 0., Jr.
Yowell, G. Kent
Zoub, Burton I.
,

CLASS OF 1953
Adams, C. Curtis
Bodner, John J., Jr.
Clarke, Milton C.
Colburn, B. G.
Coons, John E.
Crigger, Raymond F.
Faier, Martin M.
Fallon, Jerome F.
Fick, Ray W.
Fisher; David L.
Flynn, Richard J.
Foster, Leila M.
Franzen, Kendall R.

Geratenfeld', Gerald F.
Guest, David K.
Heuer, John
Jacky, Peter
Jacobs, William R., II
Jenkins, Richard A.
Johnson, Lynn Henry
Johnston, Richard L.
Kelly, Benjamin H.
Lo, Richard C.
Mandel, Jack R.
McConnell, F'ranc.ia J.
McLaury, Helen C.
McMurray, John W.
Metge, Marvin F.
Myers, William G.
Nudelman. Herbert L.

�Payne, Jack W.·

Poilock,

Earl E.

Rothbart, Herbert I.
Shulman, Alan D.
Solomon, Edward M.

Wagner, Edward B.
Wagner, Wienczyslaw J.
Winogrond, Samford w.

CLASS OF 1954
Axelrad, N orm an D.
Be imd.iek, Donald U.
Clarke, Dorothy
Jane Brodie
Drugas, Constantine G.
Fargo, David L.
Grady, John F.
Ikeda, Jiro
Kachere s George L.

Pasquesi, Theodore A.
Pava lon, Eugene I.
Petersen, Donald S.

Roth, Gerald I.
Saunders, Raymond E.
Sevin, Norman M.
Singer, Alvin I..
Slonaker, John O.
Sowle, Claude R.
(Mr. &amp; Mrs.)
Spak, Theodore
Stone, M. Ronald
Tennant, William S.
Tullis, Robert W.
Yonetsu, Kazuko

(Mrs.)

Zaczek, Lester C.

Richard M.

Grosby,
Hackbarth,
Alfred E., Jr.
Kauffmann; Philip C.
Kaufman, Howard R.
Lazarus, Franklin M.
Lindberg, George W.
Marino, Charles F.
Pearce, Paul R.
Pogrund, Sherwin I.
Powell, Richard E.
Railsback, Thomas F.
Ruther, Jerome J.

CLASS OF 1960

CLASS OF 1957

Marlowe Anderson

Kleiman, Bernard

Komie, Lowell B.
Maynard, Mary Smith
Moltz, Marshall J.
Murphy, James D., Jr.
Ozmon, Nat P.
Pauker, David H.
Shane, Robert 1.
Shelly, Joseph D., Jr.
Si.lfen, Stuart A.
Southern, Robert A.
Steinberg, Allan
Stern, Hamilton
Willard, W. Wyeth
Wolff, Aaron S.

CLASS OF 1955
Abrahams, Donald M.
Austin, Richard W.
Awe, Herbert L.
Brazitis, George E.
Chaveriat, John W.
€rown, John J.
Ebert, Arthur L., Jr.
Feldman, Gilbert
Good, William E.
Graham, Florence;
Halper, H. Robert

Jacker, Richard E.
johnson, Rodger K.
Kaganiec, Henry].
Lintz, Stanley M.
Lurie, William L.

Marks, Jerome
McNulty, Jtlhn W.
Miller, Ralph W., Jr.
Moor, Arthur R.

Morsch, Thomas H.
Notz, J .. Robert, Jr.
Patterson, Gerald S.
Perry, Alice Ldndrup

Adams, Ware
Baldassari, Leonard O.
Baum, David
Blaha, L.' Martin
Ces s idy, Thomas V.
Cohen, Donald W.
Dunne, Arthur L.

Ginsoerg, Seymour

B.

Gret.ler, William E.
Maurice E.

Smith, Martin A.

Sproger, Charles E.
Stephens, Richard D.
Steude, William L.

CLASS OF 1958
Aspen, Marvin E.
Berman, Arthur L.
Brundage, ] ohn M.
Burr, Ed ward R.
Butler, William P.
Callahan, Cornelius P., Jr.
Carlson, C. Blaine
Chapman. Howard L.
Christensen, Donald J.
Conway, Teresa

Ehlman,

Paul M.

Ehret, John B.
Gilson, Jerome

Gutstein, Alfred R.
Haskin, Warren C.
Havighurst, Clark C.
Rosenbloom, Alvin D.
Hull, Lyman W.
Smith, Ned A.
Jaffe, Samuel G.
Tucker, Robert L.
Kemper, Richard J.
Kowalski, Thaddeus L.
CLASS OF 1956
Lippe,MelvinK.
Aaams, Ronald ]."'"'''-'�---Malloy, John Cyril,"}r.-�
Ronald N.
Marlin
S.
Mora,
Appel,
Morgan, George N., Jr.
Atkins, Robert S.
Irwin
R.
Vernon
Mushkin,
Balmes,
Nagel, Stuart
Barrett, Peter
Arthur
A.
Neu,
Blanchard, William K.
Niederman, Allan N.
Borovsky, Herbert L.
Norgren, Robert L.
Carr, Claude E., Jr;
Oliff, Jay R.
Cerne, Wence F., Jr.
Rane, Leon C.
Chernak, John A.
W.
Sexner, Sidney J.
Edwards, Raymond
Shapiro, Julius H.
Gilbert, Alice Lee
Shulman, Alvin D.
Gill, Franklin E., Jr.
Smerf.ing, David W.
Gillies, Donald A.
Susman, Arthur T.
Gould, Arthur I.
Sweig, Howard B.
Gr-abermann, Karl W.
Tryner, Joseph
Green, Sheldon
Thomas
T.
Van
Grimshaw,
Leer, Oscar J.
Weis, Stuart M.
Haney, Alvis W., Jr.
A.
Wiley, Richard E.
Helman, Robert

Rolley,

E. William

Helms,

W. Richard
Ishida, Lincoln J.
Kopald, Noel S.
Kosin, Donald G.
Laner, Richard W.
Lapping, Norman E.
Harold I.

Levine;
Lindgren, William D.
Maloney, Thomas H.
Marks, Merton E.
Minuskin, Myron.
Mix, B. John, Jr.
Notz, John K., Jr.
Ossey, Marshall �.

Yowell, William R..

CLASS.OF 1959
Bass, Yale P.

Block, Lawrence
Bradley, Bertram
Calderin i, Charles J., Jr.
Calkins, Richard M.
Carlson, Ronald L.
Colnon, Peter A.
Cowen, Richard A.
Czirr, Robert B.
Day, Robert L.

Howard, A. Cartee; Jr.

Johnson, H. Arv.id
Johnson, Rodney K.
J ovan, William J.
Kaplan, Morton C.
Keller,
Matthew J., Jr.
Kent.off, David R.

Levy, Charles M.
Matthias,
Russell H., Jr.

Merson, Edgar G.
Miller, Nan Courtney
Mitten, Roger C.
Norcross, John D.

Perlow, Michae I

Mack, John M.
Magidson, Shennan C.
Maloney, Douglas P.
McDonn,ell, Thomas J.
McIntosh, Bruce B.
Mintz, Arthur M.
Newman, Marvin E.
Pritikin, Renee Z.
Rubin, George A.
Schrager, Leonard .J.
Smith, Guy Porter
Stathoa, Michael
Steffen, William E.
Stemm, Paul G.
Thompson,
James R., Jr.
Waller, Richard W.
Ward, Horace T.
Waxman, Herbert S.
Weise, John T.
Wheatley, John Clark
Woody, Warren H.

,

Kidston,

DuBoe, Burton V.
Fishman, William R.
Galler, Gerald H.
Greiner, Gordon G.
Hartman, Allen
Hime Iate in, Mandel E.
Houser, Thomas J.
James, Kenneth J.
Kleiman, David H.
Koch, ] ohn S.
Kolar., Edward J., Jr.
Kramer, Gerald L.
Laury, Everett L.
Levy, Charles G.
Lichtenstein,

Redfearn, B. Wilson

Sager, Jerrold
Sampson, Walter W., Jr.
She list, Michael R.

'sStraasburger,
Ernest P., Jr.
Varner, Thomas H.
Verhuel, William R.
Vertuno, Anthony A.

Vigus, Frank E.
Wood, Freeman J

",

Jr.

Graduate Law

Bellow, Gary G.
Johnson, Earl, Jr.

CLASS OF 1962
Adsit, Andrew

Aufderstrasse, David L.
Auwarter, Franklin P.
Baddeley, D. Jeffrey
Cherry, Myron
Funk, Donald H.

Atherton, Harper B.
Aubrey, George, L.
Basta, Donald K.
Beemsterboer,
Matthew J.
Bellows, Carole Kamin
Cannel, Richard J.
Davis, Joseph E.
Einhorn, Edward M.
Fishman, Norman W.
Fitch, Logan D., Jr.
Fitzgerald, Richard B.
Flint, Richard N.
Foufas, Plato C.
Givens, Carl E.
Greenwood, Glenn
Haider, Thomas F.
Hanrahan, William F.
Harris, H. Reed
Hatch, Robert F.

mu,

Robert C.

Hochberg, Larry J.
Levy, Morris A.
Lewis, Roger F.
Loundy, Richard A.
Malkin, Howard I.
Marshall, Charles B.
Miller, Michael I.
Monroe, Lee A.
Notz, Edward U.

O'Meara,
Pappas,

Herbert

J.

Constantine Peter
Patterson, Robert W.

Pearl, Melvin E.
Pinekt, Ronald L.
Shim, Kie-Young
..

.

Springer,
Clement F., Jr.

Sweig, Allan

G.

'Townsend,
Joseph W., Jr.
Winter, Sherwin M.
Young, Thomas J.

CLASS OF 1961
Barvick, William M.
Bood, Edward A.
Britton, Harold F.
Caruso, F. Willis
Cohen, George A..
Costanza, Joseph E.
Devine, M. Kath lee n­
Edmonds, Howard O.
Gerahanov, Fred F.

Goldman, Melvin R.
Googasian, George A.
Goonrey, Charles W.
Hardman, James C.
Hirsch, Richard M.

Hessler, William G. (Mrs.)
Karas, Peter G.
Katz, Martin H.

Klein, Arthur L.
Larson, Ronald Dale

Lustgarten, Ralph W. F.
Mann, David S.
Moenning, Richard C.
Platt, Michael
Riedl, Edmunde D.
Sfikas, Peter M.
Shonkwiler, John P.
Taylor, William M.
Thomps on, Frederick D.
Walvoord, Alvin F., Jr.
Weave�, David P., Jr.
..

Graduate Law

Schwering, Walter

NON-ALUMNI
Arthur Andersen &amp;

Company
Anonymous
Charles Brook &amp;
Leo J. Carlin

Company

Chicago Title and Trus t
Company F'oundat.ion
City Products Corporation
__

Owen L. Coon Foundation

Henry Crown (Co1. &amp;Mr�.)
The Fanners Insurance

Group
Feinberg Brothers
Philip A. Fleischman
David Freed
A Paul Holleb

Jewish Students
Scholarship Fund, Inc.
Gladys Kiesow
(Mrs. &amp; Family)
Weymouth Kirkland
Foundation
Melvin L. Klafter

Lawyers Title Insurance
Corporation Foundation
Robert C. McNamara
(Mr. &amp; Mrs.)

Walter H. Moses
Anan Raymond

Rothchild, Hart, Stevens
&amp;

Barry

Pierce L.

Shannon

Tau

Epsilon Rho
Fraternity
Elaine E. Teigler
Thirty-First Ward
Regular Democratic
Organization
Walter E. Wyss
*

Decease.d

�FIN A l CONTRIBUTION REPORT
1962-1963
Amount
Class

Class Representative

No. in

No. of

70 of

Law Alumni

Class

Contrs.

Class

Fund

1886

$

Other Law

School

PU!J2s.

$

Other
Univ.

Total

Pu'l:�s.

$

$

to

1901

30

1

3

10

10

1902

3

3

100

260

260

8

3

37

8

1

12

1905

7

2

29

55

55

1906

15

2

14

155

155

1903
1904

Barber

Clayton

25

1,800

300

1,825
300

Frank C. Rathje
Orville Taylor

13

2

16

105

105

1908

23

13

56

605

605

1909

George Basta

30

6

20

355

25

380

1910

Vernon R. Loucks

23

5

21

145

3,600

3,745

1911

Gordon Berg

30

6

20

165

39

5

12

140

200

340

28

7

25

265

200

465

30

10

33

432

100

532

48

17

35

3,000

5,287
1,108

1907

1912

1913

Robert W. Fernald

1914
1915

E. C. Austin

1916

Philip R. Davis

53

20

37

1,087
1,088

1917

Paul E. Price

47

13

27

480

1918

David

132

165

1,200

20

480

132

25

7

28

42

11

26

1920

Jacker
Gerard M. Ungaro
Thomas J. Matousek

47

13

27

600

1921

Barnet Hodes

31

9

29

480

1922

Bernard M.

30

7

23

255

200

455

1923

Epstein
Cranston Spray

31

10

32

430

1924

Harold C. Adsit

28

10

35

760

1,730
1,005

1925

Roman E. Posanski

34

6

17

185

2,160
1,765
1,185

1926

Hamilton K. Beebe

41

6

14

170

1919

1,855.90
1,000
2,380

5,591.80
1,010
100

1,000

7,447.70
2,610
2,960

170

Robert V.

1927
1928
1929

1930
1931

Jones
John H. Smalley
W. Clyde Jones
Timothy G. Lowry
Virgil W. Peterson
Henry W. Kenoe

44

16

36

546

58

23

40

905.75

52

17

32

790

67

16

24

995

103

21

20

75

621

1,905.75
2,165

100

1,000
1,275

1,105

1,100

200

2,405

950

25

820

50

25

1,795
1,198.43
2,726
1,120
1,817.50

995

Douglass Pillinger
1932

Daniel A.

81

19

23

1933

84

25

30

1934

Raymond I. Suekoff
John 13. Robinson, Jr.

89

21

24

1935

Don H. McLucas

78

18

23

1936

87

23

26

1,697.50

64

25

39

1938

James E. S. Baker
Eugene Kart
C. Ives Waldo, Jr.
Daniel M. Schuyler
George S. Hoban

71

26

36

1939

William W. McKittrick

47

16

34

1940

Paul Gerden

67

23

34

1941

Jerome

89

43

48

2,004
1,285
1,565
1,365
1,442.50

1937

Costigan

L. Ettelson

1,123.43
2,426

205

745

95

375
120

277.59
100

-

290

5
10

20

2,281.59
1,385
1,855
1,370
1,472.50

1942

Frank A. Edelman

44

16

36

380

300

680

1943

Jack A. Coney
Joseph C. Owens

27

2

7

15

10

25

13

6

46

80

21

5

24

130

500

630

1944

1945

80

1946

Addis E. Hull

24

11

45

520

115

635

1947

Edgar Vanneman, Jr.
Charles Reimers

88

29

32

660

1,900

146

33

23

1,240
1,268

130

1,398

123

42

34

47

31

1,401
1,545

50

155

45

1,471
1,590

109

37

34

910

200

1,110

15

885

1948

Robert B.

1949
1950

Thomas A. Mass, Jr.
Patrick W. O'Brien

Elroy
1951

Oxtoby

C.

20

,Sandquist, Jr.

Richard S.

Kelly

Peter K. Nevitt

1952

Harold D. Shapiro

111

41

37

1953

105

38

36

936
870

1954

Ray W. Fick, Jr.
Richard A. Jenkins
John W. McMurray
Joseph D. Shelly, Jr.

1955

Gerald S. P'atters oa

1956

Robert A. Helman

John

K. Notz

,

Richard E. Powell

1958

Leon C. Rane

Paul G. Stemm

1960

Robert W. Patterson

1961

F. Willis Caruso

1962

Michael Platt

by non-alumni

Totals

600

24

31

565

28

31

545

543

112

50

45

1,072

10

1,088
1,082

87

25

29

305

40

355

144

42

29

816

72

888

105

46

44

512

60

572

89

40

45

368.50

106

39

3.7

407.50

10

417.50

107

23

21

10

M. Reimer

1959

Gifts

35

78
89

Jr.

1957

Douglas

936

3,708

1,151

182

1,926.56

(Thirty-six (36) gifts)
31

$45,454.64

368.50
2

22

$31,914.59

206

27,401.56

25,475
$26,763.80

$.104,133.03

�Non·profit Organization
U.S. POSTAGE

P A 10
Published

Permit No. 205

By

Evanston, III.

NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY

SCHOOL
357 East

Chicago,

OF

LAW

Chicago

Avenue

Illinois 60611

One of the high­
of 1962-63 for
the Law School was
the organization of
the John Henry Wig­
more Club.
Mr.
Wigmore was Dean
of the Law School
from 1901 to 1929.
He is widely known

WIGMORE CLUB

1962-63

-

lights

scholar, author,
lawyer, teacher, ad­
ministrator, pat rio t
as a

and citizen of the
world who sought equal justice under
law for all. His contribution to legal edu­
cation and reform covers a wide range
of activities, with particular interest in
legal history, comparative law, torts, evi­
dence, criminal, air and international law.
He was a firm believer in otganizing for
action, having participated in the forma­
tion of the American Judicature Society
and a number of other national and inter­
national legal organizations.
The purpose of the Wigmore Club is
to perpetuate the memory of Dean Wig­
more and honor him by providing sub­
stantial support for the Law School that
he nourished with his great abilities so
that it may maintain a superb faculty,
provide financial assistance for worthy
students, and encourage other activities
that will further contribute to the high
academic standing of the School.
The Club was given its blessing in an
unmistakable way during the year by the
affiliation of nearly 200 charter members.
Membership is on an annual basis. Those
contributing not less than $100 to the
Law School during its fiscal year auto­
matically become members of the Club
for that year. A life membership is ac­
quired upon contribution of $1,000 or
The Club ac­
more to the Law School.
quired five life members during the past
fiscal year. Membership is not confined
to Law School alumni but may be
ac­
quired by anyone interested in the Law

School.

Joseph H. Wright, '19
President
John Henry Wigmore Club

Life Members
Paul W. Cutler, '31

Barnet

Julius J. Hoffman, '15

'21

Hodes,

Robert A. Thorsen, '34

H.

Joseph

Wright, '19

Charter Members
Hyman Abrams, '31
Ader, '34
Thaddeus V. Adesko, '31
Harold C. Adsit, '24
John A. Alexander, '36
A. Wadsworth Applebee, '41
Zeamore A.

Norman Asher, '28
Edwin C. Austin, '15
James E. S. Baker, '36
Clayton J. Barber, '04
Willis R. Barber, '30
Thomas M. Barger, Jr., '36
George A. Basta, '09
Ernest Bauman (Mrs.) '21
,

Martin W. Bell, '35
Edward G. Berglund, '14
Morris A. Blumberg, '14
Nathan S. Blumberg, '13
Carleton Blunt, '29

T. Henry Boyd, '16
William W. Brady, '40

George Brode, '33
Bromberg, Jr., '35
Herbert C. Brook, '36
Isidore Brown, '15
Leo C. Bullinger, '41
Alexander J. Burek, '48
Robert S. Burrows, '34
William G. Caples, Ill. '33
Claude E. Carr, Jr., '56
Latham Castle, '24
Anthony R. Chiara, '37
P. Dawn Clark (Miss), '52
James W. Clement, '41
Stanford Clinton, '31
Nathan M. Cohen, '38
Henry Crown (Col. &amp; Mrs.)
John J. Crown, '55
Paul Nelson Culp, '38
Edmund S. Cummings, Jr., '30
Joseph W. Cummings, '24
Francis J. Cuneo, '21
Emery D. Curlee. '50
Virgil B. Day, '39
John T. Dempsey, '24
Jack E. Dominik, '50
Bruce E. Dwinell, '16
Alvin Edelman, '40
John B. Ehret, '58
Bernard M. Epstein, '22
.T erome L. Ettelson, '41
Albert J. Feigen, '34
Edward D. Feinberg, '27
Marvin S. Fenchel, '40
Richard J. Flynn, '53
Walter S. Fredenhagen, '20
Newton P. Frye, '46
Gerald K. Garard, '33
Paul Gerden, '40
Fred M. Glass, '36
Leonard W. Golan, '47
Isaac O. Goldstine, '06
R. James Gormley, '50
Henri L.

Robert E. Gottner, '41
Donald M. Graham, '36
Joseph R. Gray, '33
Guy C. Guerine, '16
S. Ashley Guthrie, 15
Hamilton O. Hale, '31
C. Daggett Harvey, '33
'

Ben W. Heineman, '36
Simon Herr, '12
Lyndle W. Hess, '33
Dwight Hightower, '47
Milton W. Hirsch, '48
George S. Hoban, '38
Walter B. Hobbs, '28
Phillip D. Hoffman, '17
Robert D. Horner, '48
Harry R. Harrow, '34
Robert C. Hunter, '30
Lewis F. Jacobson, '08
Maurice A. James, '19
Edmund K. Jarecki, '08
Helmer R. Johnson, '37
Robert V. Jones, '26
W. Clyde Jones, Jr., '28
Maurice C. Kaplan, '37
Richard F. Karr, '08
Eugene Kart, '36
Isadore 1. Katz, '30
George M. Keane, '38
Esther O. Kegan (Mrs.), '36
Henry W. Kenoe, '31
Otto Kerner, Jr., '34
John W. Kerrigan, '49
Hugo R. Koranda, '41
Robert C. Kunz, Jr., '35
James J. Lawrence, '35
Ranstead S. Lehmann, '29
Judd C. Leighton, '47
Samuel Levin, '10
Timothy G. Lowry, '29
Ralph L. Lupton, '31
Brunson MacChesney (Mrs.), '50
Phillip S. Makin, '46
Frank J. Makovsky, '25
Maynard J. Marks, '36
Thomas J. Matousek, '20
Russell H. Matthias, '32
Mary Smith Maynard (Mrs.) '54
Lloyd M. McBride, '34
Francis J. McConnell, '53
William W. McKittrick, '39
Helen C. McLaury (Miss), '53
,

Robert C. McNamara

(Mr. &amp; Mrs.)
Meier, '27

Emil F.

Leonard W. Melburg, '27
Eugene R. Melson, '38
Norman Mesirow, '30
Robert J. Meyers, '49
N. Barr Miller, '38
Mark M. Mooney, '32
Celestine Morales, Jr., '50
William T. Morgan, Jr., '37
Jerome S. Morris, '50

Walter H. Moses
Robert J. Myers, '38
James M. Nabrit, Jr., '27
Willis D. Nance, '20
Arthur W. Nelson, '14
William L. Niemann, '47
James F. Oates, Jr., '24
Maurice James O'Brien, '49
Patrick W. O'Brien, '50
John L. O'Donnell, '37
Herman J. Offer, '31
James W. Olsen, '51

Olaf A. Olson, '08
Harold W. Osborn, '39
Paul V.

Pallasch, '19

Ernest Palmer, Jr., '40
Paschen, '29

Herbert C.

Douglass Pillinger, '31
Albert W. Potts, '29
Charles M. Price, '23
Owen Rail, '24
Frank C. Rathje, '07
Anan Raymond
Arthur Ryan, '46
Melvin S. Schneider
(Mr. &amp; Mrs.) , '37
Ray J. Schoonhoven, '48
Daniel M. Schuyler, '37
Abram A. Schwarzbach, '15
Arthur R. Seder, Jr., '47
Joseph D. Shane, '28
Harold D. Shapiro, '52
Morris R. Shapiro, '17
Philip N. Shapiro, '32
Donald Smiley
(Mr. &amp; Mrs.), '40
C. Lysle Smith, '20
Harold A. Smith, '21

John O. Snook, '28
Cranston Spray, '23
Hortense Klein Stahl, '36
Franklin C. Stark, '40
John P. Stevens, '47
Raymond 1. Suekoff '33
L. Shirley Tark, '16
,

Tatge, '15
Orville Taylor, '08
Charles W. Thomas, '49
*Joseph W. Townsend, '23
Howard J. Trienens, '49
Robert W. Tullis, '56
Gerard M. Ungaro, '19
J. Dean Vail, Jr., '36
Oscar Van Leer, '58
C. Ives Waldo, Jr., '36
Daniel Walker, '50
Paul W.

*

Bernard P. Webber, '02
Marvin J. Welfeld, '30
Gordon W. Winks, '37
Bestor F. Witter, '36
Erving Wolf, '50
Karl Yost, '34
Paul Ziffren, '38

*Deceased

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&#13;
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 &amp; 2011, Northwestern University School of Law. </text>
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          <element elementId="41">
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      <tag tagId="90">
        <name>Dan Walker</name>
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        <name>Daniel Walker</name>
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      <tag tagId="123">
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        <name>John Henry Wigmore</name>
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      </tag>
      <tag tagId="119">
        <name>John Ritchie</name>
      </tag>
      <tag tagId="126">
        <name>John Wigmore</name>
      </tag>
      <tag tagId="124">
        <name>Joseph H. Wright</name>
      </tag>
      <tag tagId="117">
        <name>Joseph Wright</name>
      </tag>
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        <name>Law Alumni Fund</name>
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                    <text>CHICAGO, ILLINOIS

NUMBER 27

APRIL, 1962

Justice Goldberg Will Address Alumni
Speech Set for Annual Dinner, May 7
Goldberg, Associate Justice
Supreme Court of the United

Arthur J.

the
States

'of

and

an

alumnus

of

the

Comprehensive Exams
To be Required

Law

School, will be the principal speaker at
the Annual Dinner Meeting of the North­
Law Alumni Association this
The Dinner will mark the centen­

western
year.

nial

of the birth of John

Beginning

Henry Wig­

more, Dean of the Law School from 1901
to 1929.

will

Sheraton-Blackstone Hotel in Chicago.
A cocktail hour, beginning at 5p.m., will

uation.
The examination will be

at

year

6 p.m.
Business suits

are the prescribed dress
for the informal affair. The price of the
Dinner will be $6.00 a person. Wives and
guests of law alumni are invited.

Justice Goldberg received his J.D. de­

Law School, he served as student editor­
in-chief of the Illinois Law Review and
was elected to the Order of the Coif.

Following graduation, Justice Gold­
berg practiced law in Chicago and later
in Washington, D.C., specializing in labor
law. During his years of practice, Jus­
tice Goldberg held many high legal posts
in the labor movement.
In January, 1961, Justice Goldberg
joined the Kennedy administration as
Secretary of Labor. He remained a
member of the Cabinet until October,
1962, when he assumed his present posi­
tion on the Supreme Court.
When President Kennedy announced
Justice Goldberg's nominatiorif.o fill the
vacancy created by the retirement of
Justice Felix Frankfurter, he stated, "I
believe his scholarly approach to law,
combined with his deep understanding of
our economic and political
systems, will

make

him

a

valuable

member

of

the

Supreme Court."
Also included on the program for the
Alumni Dinner will be a report by Dean
John Ritchie on current Law School ac­
tivities and the nomination and election
of Alumni Association officers for the

ensuing

year.

of

School in

gree from Northwestern in 1930, grad­
uating at the head ofhis class. While in

1965

Beginning in 1965, the Law School
require its students to take a com­
prehensive examination prior to grad­

The Dinner will be held on Tuesday,
May 7, in the Crystal Ballroom of the

precede the Dinner, which will begin

In

Goldberg

Moot Court

Judge

Arthur J. Goldberg of the
United States Supreme Court will act as
Chief Justice of the "Supreme Court"
which will judge the 1963 finals of the
Law School's appellate advocacy com­
petition on May 7, 1963. The other
judges will be Chief Judge John S. Hast­
ings and Judge Latham Castle, both of
the United States Court of Appeals for
the Seventh Circuit.
Thirty-two second-year students are
competing this spring in teams of two
for prizes and the right to represent
Northwestern in the National Moot Court
Competition in the Fall of 1963. The
problem this year involves the attorney­
client privilege as applied to a corpora­
tion and the applicability of the attor­
ney's work product "privilege" to house
counsel.
A Moot Court Committee, under the
guidance of its chairman, Charles W.
Pollard, Jr., helped to draft the problem.
The members of the Committee, all senior
law students, are acting as advisors to
the competitors in preparation of the
briefs, will grade the completed briefs,
and will act as judges in preliminary
rounds of the competition.
Justice

all

students

required each

who

entered

the

thereafter,
and who are scheduled to be graduated
in February, June or August of the year
following the examination.
The annual examination, which will
be of the closed-book type, will be given
in either September or October. It will
cover all required subjects, will consist
of 18, 20-minute questions, and will be
divided into morning and afternoon ses­

September, 1963,

or

sions of three hours each.
For the most part, each examination

question will relate to one subject only.
Where appropriate, however, several of
the questions may involve more than one
subject.
Examination questions generally will
be of the essay type, although a limited
number of objective questions may be
given.
The preparation and marking of the
examination questions will be done by
the full-time members of the Faculty.
No credit hours toward graduation will
be given for the taking of the examina­
tion. However, each student's grade on
the examination will receive a weight of
four hours in all subsequent computa­
tions of his grade average.
All members of the Board of Editors
of the Law Review who

are

certified by

Editor-in-Chief of the Review to be in

good standing and regularly performing
the work expected of them will have the
option of not taking the examination.

�SCHOOL PLAYS HOST FOR TWO-DAY

SPACE, SATELLITE LAW

MEETING ON

On Wednesday, May 1, and Thursday,
May 2, the Law School will host a com­
prehensive conference on "The Law of
Space and Satellite Communications."
The program will be held in Lincoln Hall
and is open to the public.

Professor Howard J.
Research Scholar

Taubenfeld, Visit­

at the Carnegie
Endowment for International Peace and

ing

Professor

of

Law, Southern Methodist

University.

being held as part of
Chicago's observance of "Space Month,"
and is sponsored by the Law School, the

The general topic on May 2 will be
"The Law of Satellite Communications,"
with Professor John E. Coons presiding
as Chairman. The program is as follows:

Committee for the Economic and Cultural
Development of Chicago, NASA, and the

nomic

The conference is

Chicago and Illinois Bar Associations'
committees

on

International

meeting will also

Law.

The

regional ses­
the American Society of Interna­
serve as a

sion of
tional Law.

The general topic on May 1 will be
"The Law of Space," with Professor
Brunson MacChesney presiding as Chair­
man.
The program is as follows:
9:00

A.M.-Welcome

to

Conference

and Introduction of the Panel of Com­
mentators.

and Eco­
the Communica­
tions Satellite Act of 1962" by Bennett
Boskey, partner, Volpe, Boskey and
9 :00

A.M.

"Competition

-

Control

Under

Skallerup, Washington, D.C. This paper
a panel com­
Fulda, Ohio
State University, a representative of
General Electric, and a representative

will be commented upon by
posed of Professor Carl

of A. T. &amp; T.
Law
A.M.
"Administrative
11 :00
Communications
the
Problems
Under
Satellite Act of 1962" by Professor Vic­
tor Rosenblum, Visiting Associate Pro­
fessor of

national Law.

Plesent, General Counsel, U.S.LA., will

11 :30 A.M.-"The 'Freedom' of Outer
Space: Some Problems of Sovereignty,
Control and Jurisdiction" by John A.

discuss Professor Rosenblum's paper.

(NASA).

Luncheon, Comment
Mr. Johnson's Paper and

2:00 P.M.-After

by

Panelists

on

2 :00

Law, Northwestern University.
P,M.-After Luncheon, a panel of

commentators

consisting of John

J ohn­

son, General Counsel, NASA, Max Pag­
lin, General Counsel, F.C.C., and Stanley

P.M.-"International Legal As­
the Communications Satellite
Act of 1962" by Samuel Estep, Professor
The
of Law, University of Michigan.
panel of commentators for this paper is
3 :00

pects

of

tentatively composed of Myres Me Doug­

al,

Abram

Chayes

and Maxwell Cohen.

Discussion.

P.M.-"International

Organiza­
Space" by Honorable Abram
Chayes, The Legal Adviser to the De­
3 :00

tion

and

partment of State.
after
a distinguished panel of
These include:

Each paper will be commented
its delivery

by

commentators.

on

Spencer M. Beresford, partner, vom
Baur, Beresford and Coburn, Washing­
ton, D.C., recipient of a fellowship award­
ed by the American Society of Interna­
tional

Law

under

grant for studies

a
on

Ford

Foundation

the law

of outer

(1962-63), and formerly Special
Counsel, Committee on Science and As­
tronautics, United States House of Rep­

space

Prof. Sacks at Behavioral
Science Center for Year

Dean John Ritchie of the Law School
named President-Elect of the Asso­
ciation of American Law Schools (AA­
LS) at its annual meeting in Chicago
last December. In December, 1963, Dean
Ritchie will succeed Professor Walter
Columbia
Gellhorn
of
University as
President of the Association.

was

Serving with Dean Ritchie on the As­
sociation's executive committee are Dean
Vernon X. Miller, Catholic University of
America Law School, Washington, D.C.,
Secretary- Treasurer; Edward L. Barrett,
Jr., Professor of Law, University of Cal­
ifornia, Berkeley; Ralph F. Fuchs, Pro­
of
fessor
Law, Indiana University,
Bloomington; and Professor Gellhorn.
The AALS is organized to improve the
legal profession through legal education

Professor Howard R. Sacks of the
Law School is presently spending a year
at the Center for Advanced Study in the
Behavioral Sciences, Stanford, Calif. He
was one of fifty scholars and scientists
who were awarded fellowships for the
The recipients
1962-63 academic year.
of these awards represent many fields of

study, including anthropology, economics,
mathematics, and philosophy. Mr. Sacks
is an authority on constitutional law
well as state and local government.

American Law Schools

as

and has about 120 member schools. More
than 1,000 law teachers attended the
December, 1962 meetings at the Edge­
water

Beach Hotel.

Ritchie has also been elected
of the A.B.A.'s Section on
Legal Education and Admission to the
Bar. The action was taken at the A.B.­
A.'s 1962 annual meeting in San Fran­
cisco, where Dean Ritchie was also re­
elected to the Association's House of
Dean

secretary

Delegates.

He and the other fellows

resentatives.
Professor Carl

Elect of Association of

-

9 :30 A.M.-"The Emerging Customary
Law of Outer Space" by Professor Myres
S. McDougal, Sterling Professor of Law
at Yale University and a former Presi­
dent of The American Society of Inter­

Johnson, General Counsel of the National
Aeronautics and Space Administration

Dean Named President­

Q. Christol, Professor

of International Law, Naval War Col­
lege, 1962-63, and Professor of Interna­
tional Law and Political Science, Uni­
versity of Southern California.

Cohen, Director, In­
Space Law, McGill
University, Montreal, Canada.
David F. Maxwell, former President of
Professor Maxwell
of Air and

stitute

the American Bar Association and Chair­
man of the Committee on the Law of Out­
er Space of the Section of International
and Comparative Law of the ABA.

the year working
with one another to

ing

are spend­
individually and

perfect their

re­

search techniques, and to explore new
ideas for improvement of behavioral re­
search and training, according to Dr.
Ralph W. Tyler, Center director.
"The purpose of the fellowships," said
Dr.
Tyler, "is to help universities
strengthen their human resources for ad­
vanced research and training in the be­
havioral science field."
Professor Sacks will
in September, 1963.
2

rejoin the faculty

THE

REPORTER

Prepared by the students �f Northwestern
University School of Law under sponsorship
of the Junior Bar Association. Cornmunica­
tions should be addressed to THE REPORT·

ER, 357 E. Chicago Ave., Chicago II, Ill.

Editor-in-Chief

Marc

Stickgold,

'63

Staff
John Chestn u t
Robert Hoffman

Faculty Advisor

Mike Nemeroff
Edward Gerch
Claude R. Sowle

�SPEAKS ON RELATION OF RELIGION,

GOVERNMENT IN AMERICAN SOCIETY
The
States

first

amendment

to

the

United

Constitution, which prohibits laws
"respecting an establishment of religion,"
states "a rule of full
ers

a

which

This statement by Professor Wilber G.
Katz of the University of Wisconsin Law
School set the theme for his 1963 Julius
Rosenthal Foundation Lectures on the
general subject of "Religion and Amer­
ican Constitutions." Professor Katz, one
of this country's
distinguished legal
scholars and an authority on church-state
relations in America, presented his three
lectures on the afternoons of March 20,
21, and 22. "American society," he de­
clared, "does not relegate those who have
found no religious faith to second-class

"In public education," stated Professor
Katz, "neutrality would mean that it is
no

Professor Katz spent much of his first
next two, contending
that neither extreme is proper and that
neutrality is the correct interpretation
of the meaning of the "no establishment"
clause. He discussed at length the Ever­
son v. Board of Education case
where,

lecture, and the

a 5-4 decision, the Supreme Court up­
held state aid to parochial schools in the
form of free bus transportation. Accord­
ing to the strict separationists, this type
of aid, as well as religious exemptions in

by

function of state schools to inculcate

religious beliefs or habits of worship
Neutrality would not mean, however,
that all references to religion must be
rigorously excluded from public school
programs; indeed rigorous exclusion of
the subject of religion from a program of
general education would not be neutral;
such exclusion would imply the unimport­
In varying ways at the
ance of religion.
various age levels objective teaching
about religious beliefs and practices as
part of our culture and history may, and
indeed should, be included. To say this
is not to ignore the difficulty of such ob­
jective teaching, particularly in the ele­
mentary schools, and particularly in view
....

citizenship."

"The neutrality position has been un­
der recurrent attack from two opposite
directions," Professor Katz said. "It is
attacked by those like Bishop James A.
Pike (the 1962 Rosenthal Lecturer) who
urge that government may properly aid
religion so long as it does not favor a
particular church. But it is attacked
also by those who demand strict separa­
tion, not mere neutrality. Strict separa­
tion is required, they argue, as a means
of insulating the government from all de­
mands for aid, an insulation deemed
necessary for the protection of both civil
and religious liberty and to reduce occa­
sions for religious controversy in civic
life."

had 'de­

particular church, an interpretation
I think is untenable," since the
government must be neutral as between
believers and non-believers, as well as
among different religious sects.
Professor Katz then briefly mentioned
the present religion-in-the-schools cases
before the Supreme Court and said, "I
venture rashly to predict that the Court
will forbid the required use of the Lord's
Prayer and also Bible reading."

believ­

and non-believers."

Professor Katz's first lecture was en­
titled "Religion and the Conflict of Free­
doms." After reviewing the basic Con­
gressional history that led to the adop­
tion of the first amendment, the lecturer
stated his principle of "neutrality" and
then discussed the "conflict of freedoms"
that arises under this interpretation. The
problem arises clearly, he said, in the
Sunday closing law cases. The" Supreme
Court has stated, Professor Katz contin­
ued, "that a closing law would be in­
valid if enacted to promote religious ob­
servance.
To sustain the current laws,
admittedly religious in their origins, it
was necessary to find that they had come
to serve primarily secular purposes." An­
other instance where the conflict between
religious· freedom and government
"hands-off" appears is in the conscien­
tious objector exemptions from the Selec­
tive Service Laws.

Supreme Court

....

government neutral­

ity, including neutrality between

declared that the

consecrated the Nation' and that it had
achieved a 'lockout' of God. The Bishop
stated that this decision led toward 'the
secularization of public life,' a policy
which he reminded his hearers had been
chosen by Soviet Russia
He believes
that the phrase 'establishment of reli­
gion' dearly refers only to establishing

Professor Wilber G. Katz of the Uni­
versity of Wisconsin delivering the first
of his 1963 Rosenthal Lectures in Lincoln
Hall.
the draft laws and Sunday closing laws,
should be held invalid. "The draft law
and Sunday law exemptions reflect ef­
forts to protect religious freedom in
areas where it would otherwise be limit­
ed, in practical effect, by the govern­
ment's exertion of admitted power," said
Professor Katz.
"Finally," he concluded in his first
lecture, "it should be said that if these
freedoms were properly defined, perhaps
they would not be in conflict. Perhaps
conflict arises only because it is forgotten
that religious freedom, like other free­
doms, is responsible freedom, and that
each of us has a religious stake in the
religious freedom of others."
Professor Katz moved on in his second
and third lectures to the present contro­
versial issues involved in the relation of
religion and the schools-both public and
parochial. His second lecture was entitled
"Public Education-The Establishment
of American Religion," while his third
and last lecture was called, "Religious
Schools- The Price of Freedom?"
He denied that inculcation of religious
beliefs or habits is a proper function of
government, however important such be­
liefs or habits may be as a basis for
democratic morality. "If religious train­

ing

recognized as a public function,
there is danger that the religion which
public authorities would inculcate would
be a religion biased by dominant social
were

and economic views."
The recent case concerning the New
York Board of Regents' School Prayer

the center of his discussion. Profes­
Katz considered at length the attacks
on
the decision from those in Bishop
Pike's camp. "Bishop Pike, for example,
was
sor

3

the

of

the

of

sensitivities

various

groups."
He then discussed present programs of
religious teaching in the public schools,
including "released time programs." "One
must balance the degree of aid to reli­
gion which is involved against the degree
of

restraint upon

the free

exercise

religion which would result if the

of

pro­

He concluded
were invalidated."
his second lecture, "The neutrality inter­
pretation which I have been defending
is based on the assumption that Amer­
grams

ican religious pluralism is not so charged
with hostilities that religious issues must
be avoided by enforcing a rigid principle
of

separation. We cannot,

of course,

ex­

pect perfect brotherhood in these mat­

But, in words attributed to Dr.
Henry Sloan Coffin, perhaps 'A certain

ters.

measure

ity is

of divisiveness in the

not too

high

the maintenance
"
tions.'

a

of

price to
religious

commun­

pay

for

convic­

The third lecture discussed the basic
idea that neutrality "does not exclude
religious groups from benefits extended
to all groups, to accomplish some purpose
other than the promotion of religion."
The problem arises directly in all kinds
of grants to religious schools-for bus
transportation, for scholarships, for re­
search or for any other non-religious
purpose. In this instance, state constitu­
tions often play a large part, since they
sometimes stricter than the U.S.
are

�FACULTY NOTES
HAROLD C. HAVIGHURST.
ticle

by

Professor

An

ar­

Havighurst entitled

"The Effect Upon Settlements of Mutual
Mistake as to Injuries" appeared in the
February number of the Defense Law
Journal. In addition, Professor Havig­
hurst is serving as Vice President of the
Conference of Commissioners
Uniform State Laws and attended a
meeting of the Conference's Executive
Committee in New Orleans in early Feb­
National
on

Later in February, he attended a
meeting in New York as a member of
the Advisory Committee on the Restate­
ment of Contracts II. Also, he is con­
tributing an essay to a volume to be
published by the Harvard Law School
honoring Professor Austin Scott on his
retirement from the faculty there.
ruary.

','

::�

;::

As co-author with
John E. Reid, Professor Inbau published
a book, Criminal Interrogation and Con­
fessions, in October, 1962. Professor In­
FRED E. INBA U.

A

portion of the

crowd which attended

Professor Katz's lectures in Lincoln Hall of

the Law School.

in
separation.
requirrng
"Many state constitutions prohibit the
of public funds for the benefit of
use
parochial schools. Although some state
courts have used theories such as 'child
benefit' to limit the effect of these pro­
visions, the clear purpose of state legis­
lation should not be defeated by apply­
ing such theories to allow appropriations
for major educational costs."
Professor Katz quoted from Mr. Jus­
tice Rutledge, dissenting in the Everson
case, who said, "And for those who exer­
Constitution

cise

their children mixed with

secular, by the

of

our

education

Constitution

the

book form.

A

price

The
Fund

thanks to prompt action

Northwestern

start,

As of
March 26, the
Law School had
received a total
of $25,092 from
715 loyal alum­
ni. But we still
have a long way
to go. Nineteen
per cent

public funds. Second, is the aid a "fringe
benefit," such as free lunches, or is it an
educational cost, such as teachers' salar­

of

the

(19%)

alumni

contributing

WALKER

is

is the aid to colleges or to
elementary and secondary schools? Does
it involve general education or specialized
training, such as an industrial school?
Fourth, is the aid a direct grant or loan

below the
forty-five per cent (45%) level achiev­
ed by such law schools as Harvard
and Yale. We're going all out this

is it given directly to
the student or his parents in the form of
a scholarship or tax credit or deduction?
These principles are consonant with de­
termining the "neutrality" of the gov­
ernment action being taken.

as

Professor Katz

ade, directed his

has, for the past dec­
interest to the relation

of church and state in the United

States,

and his recognition as a leading author­
ity in the field has brought him a number

of special responsibilities. In 1952 he was
one of the organizers of that year's Na-

Nathanson participated
filing of the Final Report to the
President of the United States, which

Professor

fine

by the early

birds.

or

*

Centennial

Fund

1962-63 Wigmore
Drive is off to a

is constitutional or not, were first, whe­
ther the question arises under the First
Amendment prohibition or under a state
refers
which
constitutional
prOVISIOn
more
specifically to the expenditure of

to the school

*

submitted after the Administrative
Conference held its last meeting in De­
cember, 1962. Professor Nathanson has
recently published three papers: "The
Constitution and World Government," 57

of the

The four basic variables considered by
Professor Katz in his last lecture, which
determine whether any particular "aid"

Third,

:;:

NATHANIEL L. NATHANSON. After
serving for some time on the President's
Council of the Administrative Confer­

was

Message from the Chairman

greater than for others."

ies?

May.

ence,

Law Alumni

for

is

bau also will head a "Crime News Semi­
nar," to be held at the Law School in

in the

fully, by

(religious freedom)
insisting upon religious

most

terms

Conference on Christianity and
Law, and he is currently Chairman of a
National Church-State Relations Com­
of
Protestant
mission
the
Episcopal
Church.
His 1963 Rosenthal Lectures,
already stirring much discussion and
controversy, will soon be published in

tional

far

year

to convince

possible of the

fund

which

as

many

g-raduates

real need for a
provide sufficient

very

will

scholarship resources, help support
our nationally recognized law library
I
and supplement faculty salaries.
hope that everyone who has our ap­
peals in their "future action" files
will send in their checks and those
who have filed the appeals elsewhere
will do likewise. Any amount is wel-

University Law Review
(1962); "Waiver of Constitutional

355

Rights in Indian and American Constitu­
tional Law," 4 Journal of The Indian
Law Institute 157 (1962); and a book
review of Bonbright, Principles of Pub­
lic Utility Rules, 62 Columbia Law Re­
view 1102

(1962).
','

WILLARD

Daniel

4

Walker, '50

:;:

Professor

spoke on April 5 at the Univers­
ity of Texas, Austin, Texas, on the occa­
sion of the Law School's "Law Day."
His topic was "Law-The Down Under
Model." On February 14, he spoke at
Tazwell County Bar Association on the
occasion of its 62nd Annual Lincoln Day
Dinner. His topic was Australia and its
legal institutions. On March 21, Profes­
Pedrick

sor

Pedrick addressed the N.U. Club of

Chicago on "American Business in Aus­
tralia," and on March 28, he spoke to the
Estate
Planning
Racine, Wisconsin,
Council

on

Life Insurance Trusts.
*

Professor Rahl has
year's leave of absence

JAMES A. RAHL.
been

granted a
might spend a year in Brus­
sels, Belgium, studying problems of the

so

that he

Common Market.

come.

'"

PEDRICK.

H.

Professor Glen West­

of George Washington University
School of Law, will be the Visiting Pro-

on,

�fessor for the 1963-64 academic year to
replace Professor Rah!. Other recent ac­

tivities of Professor Rahl include Chair­
man, A.B.A. Antitrust Section Commit­
tee on Information and Education; Vice­
Chairman, Chicago Bar Association An­
titrust Law Committee; and Chairman,
A.A.L.S. Committee on Law Building

cago, deals with the subjects discussed
at the Law School's Centennial Confer­
ence on Criminal Law Administration. In

review of this book, the Harvard Law
stated, "Mr. Sowle has managed
to make an important contribution to this
crowded field. The forty-one papers col­
a

Review

*

:;:

','

Professor

ROALFE.

R.

WILLIAM

Roalfe is serving on the Board of Direc­
tors of the International Association of
Law Libraries, after completing a three
year term as President in June, 1962. In

January, 1963, he

was

re-elected to the

of Directors of the American
Association for the United Nations for a
four year term. He has also published
recent article entitled, "John Henry
a
Wigmore-Scholar and Reformer," ap­
pearing in 53 Journal of Criminal Law,
Criminology and Police Science 277
Board

(1962).
KURT SCHWERIN. On July 4, 1962,
Schwerin served as moder­
ator of a Panel on Foreign Law at the

Meeting of

the

American

San
Francisco. The proceedings of the Panel
have been published in 55 Law Library
His article,
Journal 311-424
(1962).
"Law Libraries and Foreign Law Col­
lections in the U.S.A.," from the Inter­
of

Association

Law

in

Libraries

Comparative Law Quarter­
published in a Japanese
translation in the National Diet Library­
Library Science Series, No.7, 1962. A
German version of a talk given on May
21, 1961, in Munich has been published

national and
ly, has been

under the title "Amerikanische Rechts­
bibliotheken" in Libri, International Li­

brary Review, Copenhagen, Vol: 12, no.
3, 1962. Professor Schwerin is also the
editor of the Proceedings of the Meet­
ing of the International Association of
Law

Libraries

at

Harvard
1961, and the

the

Law

com­
School, June 24-25,
piler of the Historia Judaica Index to
Vol. 1-20 (1938-1958), both published in
1962. He also is the author of a literary­
bibliophilistic article in German, "Max
Pinkus, seine Schlesierbiicherei und seine
Freundschaft mit Gerhart Hauptmann"
which, as a contribution to the 1962 cen­
celebrations
of
tennial
Hauptmann's
birth, was published in Jahrbuch der
Umiuersitat zu Breelau, VII (1963), pp.
210-235, and in the Bulletin of the Leo
Baeck Institute, no. 18 \:(962), pp. 98-

125.

This article is based

on

a

lecture

given at the Literary Society, Chicago,
in April, 1962.
R. SOWLE. During 1962,
Sowle published two books. The
first was entitled A Concise Explanation
of the Illinois Criminal Code of 1961,
published by Burdette Smith Co. of Chi­
Approximately 18,000 copies of
cago.
the book have thus far been sold. The
second book, Police Power and Individual
CLAUDE

Dean

Quest for Balance, pub­
lished by Aldine Publishing Co. of Chi-

Freedom:

The

Latest Addition to

Alumni

Government

In

are,

with

of the

tion and bare spots that often character­
ize symposia. The result is a rare equi­

poise

of

breadth, encompassing virtually

all that is relevant and little that is not,
and or depth sufficient for all but the
most detailed of inquiries." On Decem­

ber 6 and 7, 1962, Dean Sowle was one
of 35 participants in a closed conference
on "The Office of Governor in Illinois."
The conference, sponsored by the Insti­
tute on Government and Public Affairs
of the University of Illinois, was held at
Allerton House in Monticello, II!.
:::

;;:

*

Professor

55th Annual

IS

unusually few excep­
highest caliber. More im­
portantly, perhaps, extreme editorial
discipline has produced a substantial uni­
formity of scope in the treatment of the
various areas, thus avoiding the repeti­
lected

tions,

Planning.

Ambassador Rivkin

WILLIAM M. TRUMBULL.

Professor

Trumbull's

principal outside activity is

serving

Chairman of the Joint Com­

as

mittee (of the Illinois State and Chicago
Bar Associations) on Implementation of
the Judicial Amendment. He is also a
member of the Illinois Supreme Court

Implementa­
posi­
tions, he has made numerous speeches

Coordinating
tion.

Committee

on

In connection with these two

before bar groups.

Two Alumni Events

William R. Rivkin, a Chicago attorney
and former campaign associate of Am­
bassador Adlai E. Stevenson, has been
appointed by President Kennedy as Am­
bassador to Luxembourg. He assumed

his post last December. Rivkin, a 1948
graduate of the Law School, stated that
he was "delighted" with his appointment.
"Luxembourg, though a small country,
is one of six members of the Common
Market. I've always had a special inter­
est in the Common Market, so I'm doubly

delighted."
Rivkin is one of a large number of
Northwestern Law School alumni, in­
cluding Ambassador Stevenson, who are
currently serving in the Kennedy admin
istration.
was a partner in the Chicago
Goldberg, Weigle, Mallin and
Rivkin, and until moving to Luxembourg,
resided in Highland Park, II!. He is a
native of Davenport, Iowa, but has lived
in Chicago since the end of World War

Rivkin

Set for

Chicago

Meeting

In

ABA

firm

August

significant Law School events
being planned in connection with the
Annual Meeting of the American Bar
Association, which will be held in Chi­
cago during August.
In order to afford out-of-town alumni,
as well as local alumni, an opportunity
to return to the School and inspect the
"box lunch­
new premises, an informal
Two

are

of

II.

graduate of the University of Iowa
entering the Law School, Rivkin
is a member of Phi Beta Kappa scholas­
tic honorary society. As a law student,
A

before

he

served

western

as

an

University

editor

of

the

Law Review.

North­
Ambas­

sador Rivkin has also served as a mem­
ber of the Board of Directors of the Law

eon" will be held in the School and its

Alumni Association.

courtyard at noon on Wednesday, Au­
gust 14.
On Tuesday, August 13, the Law
a

At the time of his appointment, Am­
bassador Rivkin was described by George
C. McGhee, Undersecretary of State for
Political Affairs, as "one of the outstand­

marking the centennial of the
John Henry Wigmore, Dean of

ing representatives of the legal profes­
sion in the country."

School will be

one

of the sponsors of

Luncheon

birth of
the Law School from 1901 to 1929. Jus­
tice Arthur J. Goldberg of the United
States Supreme Court, an alumnus of
the Law School, will be the principal
speaker at the Luncheon. Other spon­
sors of the Luncheon will be the Inter­
and Comparative Law Section
A.B.A., the American Judicature
Society, and the Junior Bar Conference.

Stickgold Chosen REPORTER Editor
Marc

Stickgold, '63, has been named

Editor-in-Chief of The

1962-63

school

Reporter for the

Mr. Stickgold is
year.
II!., and received a B.A.

Alumni of the Law School will receive
detailed notices in connection with both

from Wilmette,
in History from the University of Illinois
in 1960. In addition to serving on the
staff of The Reporter during the past
year, Mr. Stickgold counts Law Review

events.

among his other activities.

national
of the

,5

�Issues
Coons'

Report

Chicago School "Segregation"

on

"The effect of this action

is Critical

Study
Negative

ly injury

But Not All

December, 1962.

Although the report is critical of the
Chicago schools and their administrators,
including the Chicago Board of Educa­
tion, stating that "no effort to aid in in­
tegration" is being made, Professor
Coons emphasized that the report is not
"all negative." He stated that "some of
seems

the

mere­

in

retained

children

crowded schools.

Professor John E. Coons has published,
in a Report to The United States Com­
mission on Civil Rights, a study of segre­
gation and discrimination in the Chicago
Public Schools. His report received much
publicity when released to the public in

the criticism

to

not

was

Sowle Named Associate Dean

unfounded.

For in­

Perhaps the most ser­
ious injury was suffered by the school
administration itself through the loss of
public confidence in its impartiality."
Professor Coons, although admittedly
critical, ended his report in a hopeful
vein:

might be
problems
of segregation in Chicago public educa­
tion were not created by the school ad­
In a city where it has
ministration
been impossible to obtain an open occu­
pancy ordinance, and where the city ad­
ministration and council have passed up
numerous opportunities to promote resi­
dential integration, is it reasonable to
"After this critical note, it
well to reiterate that the basic

....

stance, there is no evidence of teacher
segregation except as may exist by the

expect the school administration to

teachers' own choice." Further, he found
evidence that the so-called "neutral
zones," which were zones where students
could chose between two high schools al­

A program of carefully
integration?
planned zoning in fringe areas," how­
ever, "coupled with a sound transfer pol­
icy might not only provide the first
steps," but also encourage other city
agencies to action. "This would be a

no

though they
of only one,

within the boundaries
being used presently.
These zones, which were susceptible of
being employed for segregation purposes,
were finally abolished in
1962, he stated.
were

were

Professor Coons interviewed most high
in the Chicago school
system. He stated that Clair M. Rodde­
wig, President of the Board of Educa­
tion, "candidly asserted to this reporter
that race has been taken into account in
decision making by the administration
and the board. He indicated his disap­
proval of this policy and his conviction
that this approach be abandoned."

ranking officials

Professor Coons report, which was lim­
ited to a survey of grammar schools in
Chicago and did not extend to high
schools, stated that the transfer policy
of the current administration is at the
The
heart of the present problems.
careful handling of "fringe zones" and
changing neighborhoods has not been

apparent.
"The administration did not utilize its

combat these problems, said
Coons. It may have, in fact "consciously
avoided doing so." He stated, however,
that a change in attitude within the
Board of Education at present gives hope
that the problems may now be met.

power"

to

Although basically approving of the
neighborhood school system, Professor
Coons stated that "Even where no ade­
quate neighborhood schools existed, the
rules of a neighborhood school system
have been applied to prevent utilization
of

non-neighborhood facilities.

ministration

has failed to

The ad­

carry out

a

any other
neighborhood school system
From the point of
consistent system.
or

view of racial discrimination

merely
that of nonracial equal protection, the
confinement of pupils in crowded classes
when other facilities
cannot be

justified."

were

or

under-utilized

dertake by itself

un­

program of

positive

a

...

great contribution."

Assistant Dean Claude R. Sowle has
been named Associate Dean of the Law
School effective September 1, 1963. On
that date he will also become a full Pro­
fessor of Law.
Dean Sowle

joined the faculty of the

Assistant Pro­
Associate Profes­
sor in September, 1961, and was named
Assistant Dean in February, 1962.
In addition to his administrative dut­
ies, Dean Sowle teaches in the field of
criminal law and is Editor-in-Chief of
the Journal of Criminal Law, Criminol­
ogy and Police Science, now in its 53rd
year of publication. He also has served
as an advisor to Governor Otto Kerner
of Illinois and Chicago Police Superin­
tendent O. W. Wilson with respect to
criminal law matters.
Dean
Sowle
was
graduated from
Northwestern Law School in 1956. While
in School, he served as Editor-in-Chief of
the Northwestern University Law Re­
view and was elected to Order of the
Coif. Before joining the faculty, Dean
Sowle practiced with the Chicago law
firm of Sidley, Austin, Burgess and
Smith.
Law School in 1958

fessor.

He became

as

an

an

ANNOUNCE FORMATION OF WIGMORE CLUB
In his letter to the alumni
1962-63 Law Alumni Fund
man

Daniel

formation of

opening the
drive, Chair­

Walker, '50, announced the
a Wigmore Club.

The purpose of the club is to foster and
stimulate the spirit, scholarship, profes­
sional objectives and high ideals of John

Henry Wigmore, Dean of the Law School
from 1901 to 1929, and to advance the
welfare of the Law School and its student
body.
Annual memberships in

the Wigmore
Club will be conferred upon all alumni
who contribute $100 or more to the Law
School.
Hyman Abrams, '3/
Thaddeus V. Adcsko, '3/
Harold C. Adsit, '24
A. Wadsworth Applebee, '.fI
Norman Asher, '28
James E. S. Baker, 'J6
Clayton J. Barber, '04
Willis R. Barber, '30
Thomas M. Barger, j r., J}6
George A. Basta, '09
Martin W. Bell. 'J5
Edward G. Berglund, 14
Nathan S. Blumberg, '1}
'

George Brode, '3J
Herbert C. Brook, 'J6
Isidore Brown, '15
Alexander J. Burek, '48
Claude E. Carr, Jr., '56
William G. Caples, Ill, 'JJ
Anthony R. Chiara, '37
James W. Clement, '41
Stanford Clinton, '31
Nathan M. Cohen, '38
Paul Nelson Cu lp, '38
Edmund S. Cummings, .Jr., '30
Joseph W. Cummings, '24
Emery D. Curlee, '50
Paul W. Cutler, '31
John T. Dempsey, '22
Bruce E. Dwinnel l '16
Alvin Edelman, '40
B. Ehret, '5S
Albert }. Fcigen 'J4
Marvin S. Fenchel, '40
Walter S. Fredenhagen, '20
Newton P. Frye, '46
Gerald K. Garard. '))
,

John

,

Leonard W. Golan, '47

6

The club will elect officers each year
and will hold annual meetings devoted to
discussions of the life and contributions
of Dean

Wigmore.

Listed below are 114 alumni who, as of
April 10, had become members of the
Wigmore Club. In recently discussing
the Club, Chairman Walker emphasized
that a charter membership is still avail­
able to any alumnus who either makes an
initial contribution of $100 or more to
the Law School or supplements an earlier
contribution made during the current fis­
cal year thereby bringing his total contri­
bution for the year to $100 or more.

Isaac O� Goldstine, '06
Guy C. Guerine, '16
Ashley Guthrie, '15
Lyndle W. Hess, '33
Dwight Hightower, '47
Milton w Hirsch, '48
George S. Hoban, '38
Barnet Hodes, '21
Julius J. Hoffman, '/5
Robert. D. Horner, '48
Harry R. Horrow, ']4
Lewis F. Jacobson, '08
Edmund ,K. Jarecki, '08
Robert V. Jones, '26
W. Clyde Jones, Jr., '28
Maurice C. Kaplan, '37
Eugene Kart, '36
Isador l. Katz, '30
George M. Keane, '38
Henry VV. Kenoe, '31
Otto Kerner, jr., '34
John W. Kerrigan, '49
Hugo R. Koranda, '41
James J. Lawrence, '35
Ranstead S. Lehmann, '29
S.

,

Judd

C.

Leighton, '47

Samuel Levin, '10

Timothy G. Lowry, '29
Ruth E. MacChesney, '50
Thomas J. Matousek, '20
Russell H. Matthias, '32
Mrs. Marl' Smith Maynard, '54
William W. McKittrick, '39
Miss Helen C. McLaury, '53
Robert J. Meyers, '49
N. Barr i\1iller, '38
Mark M. Mooney, '32
Celestine Morales, Jr., '5U

William T.

Morgan, Jr., '37

\.yilliam L. Niemann, '47

James F. Oates, r., '24
Maurice James O'Brien, '49
Patrick w. O'Brien, '5U
James W. Olsen, '51
Olaf A. Olson, '08

Douglass Pill inger, '31
Albert W. Potts, '29
Charles 1vI. Price, '23
Owen Rail, '24
Frank C. Rathje, '07
IvIr. &amp; Mrs. M. S. Schneider, '37
Daniel M. Schuyler, 'J7
Morris R. Shapiro, '17
Harold A. Smith, '21
John O. Snook, '28

Cranston Spray, '23
Hortense Klein Stahl, '36
Franklin C. Stark, '40
John P. Stevens, '47
L. Shirley Tark, '16
Paul W. Tatge, '15
Orville Taylor, '08
Charles W. Thomas, '49
Robert A. Thorsen, '34

Joseph W. Townsend, '23
Howard J. Trienens, '49
Gerard M. Ungaro, '19
.T. Dean Vail, Jr., '36
C. Ives Waldo, jr., '36
Daniel Walker, '50
Bernard P. Webber, '02
Gordon W. Winks, '37
Erving Wolf, '50
Joseph H. Wright, '19
Karl Yost, '34
Paul Ziffren, '38

�the first time in Australia and South
Africa. Later, Lindberg will proceed to
Europe where he will visit police and in­

FOLLOWING THE ALUMNI
A.

Lester

ciated

with

Ottenheimer, '16, is
his

son,

Lester

A.

asso­

Otten­
law in

heimer, Jr., in the practice of
East Chicago, Indiana.
Judge Robert Jerome Dunne, '24, has
been reelected Judge of the Probate
Court of Cook County.
Judge Thaddeus V. Adesko, '31, has
been reelected Judge of the County Court
of Cook County.
Harold R. Gordon, '31, has received in­
formation that his article in the North­
ioestern. University Law Review, entitled

"Right of Property in Name, Likeness,
Personality and History" (Nov.-Dec.
1960), has been reprinted in the Law Re­
view Digest, Publishers Entertainment
Advertising Law Quarterly and Belli's
Tort and Medical Annual. Moreover, ap­
proximately 850 reprints have been sent
out by the Law Review to those request­
ing them.
I. Leonard Kovitz, '31, is
counsel for The Chemipulp
a
new
corporation formed

now

general

Corporation,
in October,

1962.

Robert G. Howlett, '32, has been elect­
ed President of the Grand Rapids, Mich­
igan, Bar Association.

Philip

W.
to fill

pointed

Yager, '33, has been

ap­

vacancy in the Circuit
Court of Illinois for the 19th District.
Judge Yager has previously held high
federal and state legal posts. From 1953
a

nois.

The firm

plans

to

vestigative firms interested in the Reid
Polygraph technique. It is expected that
the Reid firm will soon open polygraph
concentrate

on

C.

Witteried, '52, spent the
summer as visiting professor in the Grad­
uate School of Business, Washington
University, St. Louis, and has moved
from Eastern Michigan University to
Michigan State University, where he con­
George

laboratories in Melbourne and Johannes­

burg.

international trade problems.

tinues to teach management and indus­
trial relations.

James

O. Wood, '52, has been ap­
pointed assistant cashier in the banking
department of The Northern Trust Com­
pany, Chicago, Illinois.
James J. Richards, '52, formerly City
attorney of Hammond, Indiana, has been
elected Judge of the Lake County Supe­
rior Court, Hammond, Indiana.
William R. Jacobs, '53, has opened new
offices in Chicago, Illinois, for the gen­
eral practice of law.

Charles E. Sproger, '57, is editor of the
Family Lawyer, the publication of the
Section on Family Law of the American
Bar Association.
Arthur L. Haarmeyer, '58, has opened
law office in Sacramento, California.
He was formerly associated with the
a

firm of Bradford, Cross, Dahl and Hefner
in that city and specialized in tax and

corporate matters.
John Cyril Malloy, '58, has been ap­
pointed Chairman of the American Bar

Association Committee, 504-Lawyer Re­
ferral Service of the Patent Division.
Irwin Mushkin, '58, has become a mem­
ber of the firm of Stinson, Mag, Thom­
son, McEvers &amp; Fizzell, Kansas City, Mo.

Richard

Cowen, '59,

after

finishing

a

pointed Assistant United States Attor­

Chairman of the Cook
County Young Republicans, has become
associated with the firm of Schuyler,

ney for the District of Guam.

Stough and Morris.

Benjamin H. Kelly, '53, has been

Marvin

F.

Metge, '53,

has

ap­

become

a

partner in the firm of Miller, Gorham,
Wescott &amp;

Adams, Chicago,

Illinois.

Martin S. Appel, '56, has become a
partner in the Los Angeles law firm of
Pacht, Ross, Warne &amp; Bernhard.
Harold I. Levine, '56, a member of the
Chicago firm of Aplon, Bennett, Alex­
ander, and Levine, won second place in
the 1963 Annual Lincoln Award legal

year term

one

as

Kenneth J. James, '59, has been named
member of the National College of
Education. James is a partner in J. S.
James &amp; Co. and vice president of the
James Investment Corporation.
a

Guy Porter Smith, '59, has become

a

partner in the patent law firm of Miketta,

writing

Glenny &amp; Poms, Los Angeles, California.
also recently celebrated the first
birthday of an addition to his "family
firm," his daughter Holiday.

Trustee of the Union League
Foundation for Boys Clubs.

William D. Lindgren, '56, is resident
counsel for the Sahara Inn Hotel Corp.,

Richard J. Carmel, '60, formerly a law
clerk to Justice Ulysses S. Schwartz of
the Illinois Appellate Court, is now asso­
ciated with the firm of Fink &amp; Coff, Chi­
cago, Illinois.

M. C. Kaplan, '37, was recently elected
director of two corporations-the
George D. Roper Corp., manufacturer of
kitchen ranges, and Televents, Inc., which
deals in community TV antennas.

Phoenix, Arizona.
Merton E. Marks, '56, has left the firm
of Morgan, Marks &amp; Rogers, and moved
from Tucson, Arizona, to Phoenix, Ari­

until his

Yager
in

appointment to the bench, Judge
engaged in private practice

was

Waukegan,

Illinois.

Anthony R. Chiara, '37,
elected

was

recently

a

a

George
Keane, '38, a member of the
Board of Directors of the Northwestern
Law Alumni Association, is serving as
President of the West Suburban Bar As­
sociation.
M.

Nathan M. Cohen, '38, has been elected
Judge of the Superior Court of Cook

County.
Mrs. Anita F. Blakeslee, '45, has be­
partner in the firm of Scott, Burk,
Simon &amp; Royce in Palm Beach, Florida.
come a

Walter P. Dahl, '48, has been elected
Judge of the Superior Court of Cook
County.

Kenneth H. Hanson, '49, has been ap­
pointed a Trial Attorney, Antitrust Divi­
sion, United States Department of Jus­
tice, Midwest Office, Chicago, Illinois.
John W. Hunt, '50, has formed a part­
nership with Peter N. Todhunter, known
as Todhunter &amp; Hunt, in Chicago, Illi-

contest sponsored by the Illinois
State Bar Association. Levine received
a plaque and cash prize for his paper
dealing with "Split Trials."

He

Robert F. Hatch, '60, has been elected
State Senator from the 19th district of
Illinois, in Chicago.
Mel

R.

Goldman, '61, recently com­
Teaching Assistant and LL.M.
program at Stanford
University Law
School, and is now working for the Chi­
cago law firm of Kirkland, Ellis, Hodson,

zona,

where he assumed the duties of
Assistant Attorney General of Arizona.

pleted

Myron Minuskin, '56, is presently Chi­
Mayor Richard J. Daley's attorney
on liquor control matters.
Ronald Stone" '56, is presently serving
as
attorney for the Outboard Industry

Chaffetz &amp;: Masters.

cago

Association, the national trade associ­
ation representing the outboard boat,
motor, and boat trailer industries. In this

capacity, he has authored a series of re­
gional handbooks on boating laws. He
recently addressed the Conference on
National Cooperation in Aquatics, held at
the University of Indiana, on the sub­
ject of federal and state legislation af­
fecting boating.
George W. Lindberg, '57, Assistant Di­
rector of John E. Reid and Associates,
nationally known firm of lie detector
operators, will leave on May 15 for a trip
around the world. The purpose of the
trip is to conduct lie detector tests for

7

a

James C. Hardman, '61, has opened his
law offices, in association with
Charles W. Linger, in Chicago.

own

Lawrence D. Daks, '62, recently com,
pleted his training with the Peace Corps
which included intensive language study,
and is now teaching English and working
on

legal

research in

Bangkok, Thailand.

James S. Jarvis, '62, recently finished
his studies at the Naval Justice School,
and has been appointed Staff Judge Ad­
vocate for the Naval Ail Station at Miro­
mar, California.

Robert Waxman,

'62, is currently em­
clerk to Judge Whithey of the
Tax Court of the United States, Wash­
ington, D. C.

ployed

as

�ALum Donates Metal

Sculpture
A metal

to

School

sculpture entitled

"The

William McGovern, Jr.

and is the co-author with Prof. James A.
A
Rahl of Northwestern University

To Join Law

-

Judge"
by Mr.

donated to the School of Law
Ruttenberg. Mr. Rut­
tenberg is a 1931 graduate of the Law
School and is now practicing law in Chi­
cago. The sculpture, which is displayed
in the vestibule adjoining the center
courtyard, is the work of Abott Pattison,
a prominent Chicago sculptor.
The dona,
tion was made in June, 1962.
was

by the American Society of International
Law for its library in Washington, D.C.,

and Mrs. David C.

Short History (1960). Prof. Schwerin
has also written numerous articles for
law reviews, historical journals, and
other

Faculty

periodicals.

Albert Kegan, Patent
Law Lecturer, Dies
Alumni, students, and faculty were
by the recent death of Profes­
sor Albert I. Kegan, who had served as a

saddened

Name Kurt Schwerin to

FuLL

Professorship

Associate Professor Kurt Schwerin,
Law School's Assistant Librarian,
has been promoted to full Professor effec­
tive September 1, 1963.
Professor Schwerin, who came to the
Law School in 1948, is a graduate of the
University of Breslau in Germany and
holds an M.S.Sc. from the New School
for Social Research, as well as a B.S. in
Library Science and a Ph.D. in History
from Columbia University.
Prof. Schwerin has been a member of
the international board of editors of

the

Excerpta Criminologica, Amsterdam,
Netherlands, since its establishment in
1961; a member of the editorial commit­
tee of the Index to Foreign Legal Per­
iodicals since its establishment in 1960;
an
associate editor of The Journal of
Criminal Law, Criminology and Police
Science since 1949; and chairman of the
Foreign Law Committee of the American
Association

of

Law

Librarians

since

1957.

peals.
is survived by his wife,
member of the Law School's
class of 1936, an active member of the
bar, and a member of the Board of Di­

Mr.

Esther,

He is the author of

Classification for
International Law &amp; Relations (2nd ed.
1958), which has been officially adopted

THE REPORTER
NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY
SCHOOL OF LAW
357 East

lecturer in the Law School since 1945.
Mr. Kegan, a member of the firm of
Kegan and Kegan since his admission to
the Illinois bar in 1940, received his M.S.
from Northwestern University in 1932,
and his J.D. from the Law School in
1940. He received his B.A. from the Uni­
versity of North Dakota in 1930.
Professor Kegan, born in 1908, was ac­
tive not only in the field of law but also
in the fields of chemistry, physics, gen­
eral engineering, and food regulation. He
taught chemistry and physics at various
colleges from 1928 until 1949, and North­
western University was only one of the
many institutions which utilized his ser­
vices. His subject at the Law School was
Intellectual Property, with a strong em­
phasis on patent law.
In addition to being a member of the
Illinois bar, he was admitted to practice
before the United States Supreme Court,
the Courts of Appeal for the District of
Columbia and the Seventh Circuit, and
the Court of Customs and Patent Ap­

Chicago

Chicago, Illinois

Avenue

Kegan
a

rectors of the Law Alumni Association.

William M. McGovern, Jr., will join the
faculty of the Law' School on September
1 as an Assistant Professor of Law. He
will teach in the fields of Decedents' Es­
tates and Trusts, Restitution and Legal

History.
McGovern, 29, is the son of William
McGovern, a Professor of Political Sci­
A graduate of
ence
at Northwestern.
Evanston Township High School, Mc­
Govern majored in European history at
Princeton University. A member of Phi
Beta Kappa, he was graduated summa
cum
laude, and received the Laurence
Hutton prize in history and the Walter
Phelps Hall prize in European history.
McGovern was graduated magna cum
from Harvard University Law
School in 1958, and was an editor of its
Law Review, Volumes 70 and 71. He
spent six months in the army, and was
admitted to the Illinois bar in 1959.
McGovern is presently in practice with
the firm of Sidley, Austin, Burgess and
Smith in Chicago, and is principally in­
laude

volved

in

litigation involving

railroad

labor matters.
He is

married, has

two

children, and

resides in Evanston.

Non-Profit Organization
U. S.

Postage

PAID
Permit No. 205

Evanston, III.

�</text>
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&#13;
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 &amp; 2011, Northwestern University School of Law. </text>
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                    <text>NUMBER 26

CHICAGO, ILLINOIS

400 Attend the Second Annual Law

Alumni-Faculty Luncheon
-T'he Law School held its second annual

Chicago

continuing legal education. In the past
five years, he stated, $189,482 has been

Alumni-Faculty Luncheon on September
26 in the Red Lacquer Room of the
Palmer House in Chicago. Barnet Hodes,
'21, Chicago Jawyer and member of the
Board of Directors of the Northwestern
Law School Alumni Association, acted as
Luncheon chairman. Many telegrams re­
ceived from prominent alumni and for­
mer professors were read to the gather­
ing of over 400 guests. Fifteen alumni
presently sitting as federal and state
judges in Illinois were seated at the
speakers' table.
_At the beginning of the Luncheon program, Chairman Hodes introduced the
members of the "over 50 years club,"
composed of persons who were graduated
from the Law School fifty or more years
ago. Hodes said that he hoped each y�itr
more and more "members" could be introduced at the Luncheon.
Joseph H. Wright, '19, 1960-62 Chairman of the Law Alumni Fund, then presented his report and introduced the
1962-63 Chairman, Daniel Walker, '50.
Following remarks by Mr. Walker, Dean
John Ritchie delivered his annual "State
of the Law School" address.
Chairman Hodes then introduced the
Law School's new Assistant Dean, Professor Claude R. Sowle, '56. Dean Sowle
reported on the Law School's program of

In

spent

on

major events, which pre­
guest speakers to the 5,198

32

sented 499

persons in attendance.

The program con­
cluded with a report on admissions to
the Law School by Professor John E.
Coons, '53.

W tLber Katz Named
1963 RosenthaL Lecturer
The Rosenthal lecturer for 1963 has
been selected. He is Wilber G. Katz, Pro­
fessor of Law at the University of Wis­
consin, who will lecture on "Legal Prob­

-

lems of Religious Pluralism." Professor
Katz, former dean of the University of
Chicago Law School, is an author and

DECEMBER, 1962

Walker Heads 1962-63
Law Alumni Fund Drive
The appointment of Daniel Walker, '50,
Chicago lawyer and author, as Chairman
of the Northwestern University Law
Alumni Fund for 1962-63

The Fund, among other things, pro­
vides financial aid to needy students and
helps to improve faculty salaries.

At

the

Luncheon, Chairman Walker
a concentrated campaign
will begin on November 15, 1962, and
end on May 31, 1963.
announced that

Joseph H. Wright, Vice President and
Counsel of the Illinois Central
Railroad and Fund
Chairman for the

General

1960-62 campaigns,
told those attend­

ing the Luncheon
of increasing con­

_

tributions. In the
1960-61 fiscal year
there were dona­
tions from 735 out
of 3,559 alumni, or

March.

lecture series by' Bishop
Pike, entitled "The Ethic Be­
yond Legal Ethics," is scheduled to be
published by Doubleday &amp; Co. in early
Spring. These lectures aroused great in­
terest at the time of their delivery, and
it is anticipated that the resulting book
will provoke further discussion.

announced

the

leading scholar on problems relating -to
organized religion and the position of
the church in modern society. The lee­
tures are tentatively scheduled for late
The

was

Alumni-Faculty Luncheon held
September 26 at the Palmer House in
Chicago.

at

1962

James A.

WALKER

20.6 %. According
to the Contribution

for the
1961-62 year, there
were donations from 948 alumni out of
a
total of 3,729, or 25.4%. Chairman

Report

Walker said he will do his best to con­
tinue this improvement in percentage.
Mr. Walker is a graduate of the U.S.
Naval Academy.
While attending the
Law School, he was Editor-in-Chief of
the Law Review and was elected to mem­

bership in the Order of the Coif. He

was

staff member of the Illinois Little
Hoover Commission in 1950; a law clerk
to Chief Justice Fred M. Vinson of the
a

U.S. Supreme Court in 1950-51; com­
missioner of the U.S. Court of Military
Appeals in 1951-52; and administrative
assistant to Gov. Adlai E. Stevenson in
1952.
of the

Shown above is a portion of the crowd of more than 400 persons in attendance at
the Alumni-Faculty Luncheon in September. At the podium (right) is the Assistant
Dean of the Law School, Claude R. Sowle.

Mr. Walker is

presently

Illinois Public Aid

a

member

Commission.
He is also the author of the Military
Law Case Book, and of articles in legal

journals.

�e
rive

Clark Addresses
Class Day Exercises

Receive Alumni Awards

Associate Justice Tom C. Clark of the
United States Supreme Court delivered
the principal address at the annual Class
Day exercises held on May 15, 1962.
Justice Clark urged the graduating
class to spend at least two or three years
in trial work.
"You will thank your lucky stars that
you did," he said, adding that lawyers
engaged primarily in trial work, and

Goldberg,

Wirtz Move

Up

Mr. Justice Arthur J. Goldberg, formerly
Secretary of Labor, and his successor in
that cabinet post, former Undersecre­
tary of Labor W. Willard Wirtz, happily
discuss their new appointments. Justice
Goldberg, '30, was graduated from the
Law School first in his class. Secretary
Wirtz taught at Northwestern Law
School for many years before joining the
Kennedy administration. Justice Gold­
berg recently remarked, "You do not
have to be a Harvard man to succeed in
I am walking proof,
being a graduate of Northwestern Uni­
versity.'"

this day and age.

particularly criminal practice, are a
"vanishing tribe."
Young lawyers also have a duty to
take an interest in public affairs, the

As

Five
were

of

graduates

among

26

of

the

Law

School

Northwestern

Uni­

outstanding alumni honored
last June 16 during Alumni Day on the
Evanston Campus.
Merit awards for
distinction in business or community
service were presented to Arthur J. Gold­
berg, Law '30, Associate Justice of the
United States Supreme Court and for­
mer
Secretary of Labor; Benjamin W.
Heineman, Law '36, chairman of the
Chicago and North Western Railway
versity's

director of the American National

Justice added.

and

"Y ou won't make much money there,
but you owe it to your country," he said.
"We have lost the great interest in public
affairs that our founding fathers had.

Bank &amp; Trust Co. and the Association of

We need

a

resurgence

of dedication to

country."
At the Class Day ceremonies, the 1962
Wigmore Key was presented to Alan G.
Kimbrell, '62, of Fulton, Mo. Established
in 1949, the award is made each year to
that member of the senior class who, in
the opinion of the Faculty and student
body, has done the most for the School
and toward preserving its traditions.
While attending Law School, Mr. Kim­
brell

Rosenblum Joins Faculty

0 utstan dimg G ra d s

served
Law Review.

as

Editor-in-Chief

of

the

a

American Railroads; and James M. N ab­
rit, Jr., Law '27, President of Howard
University and member of the Presi­
dent's

Committee

on

Government

Con­

Service awards, given in recogni­
tion of service to the University, were
tracts.

presented to Julius J. Hoffman, Law '15,
Judge of the U.S. District Court for the
Northern District of Illinois and past
president of the Law Alumni Associ­
ation, and to Robert C. Brown, Jr., Law

'28,
tute

the

chairman of the

Technological Insti­

Advisory Council and

University's

Patent

a

member of

Committee.

Visiting Professor

This year the Law School faculty in­
cludes a. Professor of both Political Sci­
ence and Law.
Victor A. Rosenblum, an

Associate Professor of Political Science
and Director of the Graduate Program in
Law
and Politics on Northwestern's
Evanston campus, has been named Visit­
ing Associate Professor of Law for the
1962-63 academic year.
During the Fall semester, Professor
Rosenblum is teaching Administrative
Law and conducting the Jurisprudence
seminar. In the Spring term, he will be
teaching Constitutional Law and will
join Professor Nathaniel L. Nathanson
in offering seminars in State and Local
Government and Civil Liberties.
Professor Rosenblum received his A.B.
degree from Columbia University in
1945, and his LL.B. in 1948. Prior to
joining the Northwestern faculy in 1958,
he taught at the University of Califor­
In 1957-58, Professor Rosenblum
nia.
was Associate Counsel for the Congres­
sional Subcommittee on Executive and

Legislative Reorganization.
Among the publications

of Professor
Law as a Political In­
strument (1955); The Power to Govern
(with Peter H. Odegard) (1957); Docu­
ments and Re·adings in American Gov­
ernment
(with Peter H. Odegard)
(1961); and "The FCC and Miami's
Channel 10" in The Uses of Power
(Westin ed.) (1961). Mr. Rosenblum
has also served as Editor-in-Chief of the
Administrative Law Review.

Rosenblum

are:

Grads, Faculty Attend

A.B.A. Alumni Luncheon in San Francisco

Shown above is a portion of the group of 70 alumni and faculty members who
attended an alumni luncheon held on August 8, 1962, in the Mayfair Suite of the
Hotel St. Francis, San Francisco, in connection with the Annual Meeting of the
A.B.A. Chairman of the luncheon was Harry R. Horroic, '34. Dean John Ritchie
and Federal Judge Julius J. Hoffman, '15, of Chicago, spoke at the luncheon.
Alumni luncheons were also held in connection with the annual meetings of the Cali­
for-nia State Bar- Association, in September, and the Illinois State Bar- Association, in
June. Isabelle Trotti, '58, and Robert R. Hanley, '31, were in charge of the California
luncheon, which was held in Bever-ly Hills. The chairman of the Illinois luncheon
at the Edgewater Beach Hotel in Chicago was James E. S. Baker', '36.

2

�-_

-

John

Kapian, Harvard
Graduate; Joins FacuLty
John

Kaplan joined the Faculty of the

Law School in September
ate Professor of Law.
a

as

Associ­

an

Professor Kaplan is presently teaching
section of the course in Civil Pro­

During the Spring semester, he
will teach sections of the courses in Torts
and Real Estate Transactions.
A graduate of Harvard College (1951)

cedure.

and Harvard Law School

(magna cum
laude, 1954), Pro­
fessor Kaplan was
an
editor of
Harvard Law

the
Re­

While in law

view.

school, he received

KAPLAN

the Sears .Prizc for
standing second
highest in his class
at the end of. the
second year.
Following his

graduation

District of Columbia Alumni Attend

from

Court.
From 1957 to 1961, Professor Kaplan
served as a Special Trial Attorney with

Department of Justice

and

as

an

alumni luncheon held in

Lawyer's

an

Assistant United States Attorney for the

at the National

Jr., '53,

Northern District of California.

Immediately before accepting appoint­
ment to the Faculty, he held the position
of Research Analyst with the Hudson In­
stitute in White Plains, N.Y. A member
of the bars of New York, California, and
the District of Columbia, Professor Kap­
lan has published articles and book re­
views in a number of legal periodicals.

a

Lawyers Attend 7 st Annual
Corporate CounseL Institute at NU
300

lawyers from all

Hall

on October 11 and 12 for the First
Annual Corporate Counsel Institute. The
Institute was moved from the Law School
to Thorne Hall because of the unusual­

Barnet Hodes of the Class of 1921 has
a gift to the Law School for the
purpose of establishing the Barnet and
made

ly heavy registration.

gift is to provide
be awarded annually to the
student preparing
best

The

paper

covered

dealing with some
aspect of the law

than

made in 1963. The
winner will receive

HODES

cash p

r

i

ze

a

unusual

was

broad variety

in that it
of topics rather

the

single legal problem. Among
topics discussed were antitrust develop­
ments, taxation, labor problems affecting
management planning, product liability,
private placement financing, and gener­
al problems affecting corporate counsel.

of local govern­
ment.
The first
award will be

a

meeting

This

of

a

the

was

first

conference

$400, a key, and an
appropriate certifi­

type held in the Chicago

cate.

of Law at
tor of the

deadline for the submission of
papers for the 1963 prize is noon, May
24, 1963. The selection of the winning
paper will be made by a committee of
three judges consisting of the Dean of
the Law School and the instructors in
State and Local Government and Gov­
ernment and Land.

David

The

.

S.

of

this

area.

Ruder, Assistant Professor
Northwestern, was the direc­

Institute. Professors James
A. Rahl and Vance N. Kirby, both of
Northwestern, were on the impressive
list of speakers. Prof. Kirby also served
on the planning committee.

Sylvester C. Smith, Jr., President of
the American Bar Association, and Phil­
ip Elman, Member of the Federal Trade
3

Commission, delivered luncheon speeches.
The meeting was sponsored by North­
western University School of Law, the
Institute on Continuing Education of the
Illinois Bar, and by committees and sec­
tions of the Chicago Bar Association, and
the

The Institute has been established for
the purpose of providing corporate coun­
sel with a balanced annual practical dis­
cussion of current problems.

Scott Hodes Prize.
The purpose of the

the

May 23,

300

Barnet Hodes Establishes Prize

to

on

Washington attorney.

Approximately

prize

Wash/ington, D.C.,

Club.

parts of the country convened at Thorne

a

Luncheon

Shown above at the speakers' table (from left
to right) are: Allen F. Conioill, '49, Chief of the Division of Corporate Regulation,
Securities and Exchange Commission; William L. Cary, Chairman, Securities and
Exchange Commission and former member of the faculty; Harold C. Woodward, '26,
member of the Federal Power Commission; Lowell B. Mason, '16, former member
of the Federal Trade Commission; Dean John Ritchie; W. Willar·d Wirtz, Secretary
of Labor and former member of the faculty; Peter Dammann, '49, General Counsel,
Securities and Exchange Commission; and Jack M. Whitney, II, '49, member of the
Securities and Exchange Commission. Chairman of the luncheon was John Bodner,

1692,

law school, Professor Kaplan served as
Law Clerk to Associate Justice Tom C.
Clark of the United States Supreme

the

alumni attended

Fifty

May

Illinois

State

Bar Association.

Hold Criminal Law Conference
A conference on detention and arrest,
search and seizure, and criminal interro­
gation was held at the Law School on
November 15-16. Approximately 150 po­
lice officials, prosecuting attorneys, de­
fense counsel, judges and legislators were
in attendance.
The discussion centered
around recent court decisions and legis­
lation covering the above subjects, as
well as related problems that the police
and

prosecution

are

now

encountering.

The purpose of the conference was "to
promote a better understanding on the

part of all groups-police, prosecution,
defense, courts and legislatures-with
respect to their particular interests in
these critical areas of law enforcement."
Fred E. Inbau, Professor of Law at

Northwestern,

was

conference

director.

�I-W'
as

FOLLOWING THE ALUMNI

Specialists" program
Stanley M. Lintz,

_J

,__

Edward S. Altersohn, '34, recently ob­
served his fifteenth anniversary with the
Connecticut Mutual Life Insurance Com­
pany. He is associated with the Henry
C. Hunken Agency in Chicago.
Helmer R. Johnson, '37, has been
elected a Director of the Continental Can
Co.
George M. Keane, '38, has had an arti­
cle published in the Chicago Bar Record
on
the subject, "The Lawyer and the
Board of Appeals: The Impact of the
Friedlander Case." Mr. Keane is a mem­
ber of the Cook County Board of Appeals
and his article concerns its activities.
Seymour Simon, '38, was elected Pres­
ident of the Cook County
(Illinois)
Board of Commissioners at the general
election on November 6.
Dean Lehan K. Tunks, '38 Rutgers
the
University law school, has
deanship of the University of Washing-

accepted

Safe!

School of Law ' effective January ,
1963.
Arthur G. McLendon, '41, has been
elected to the Board of Directors of the
Chicago Youth Centers, and re-elected as
President of the Lower North Business
and Professional League, Inc.
Ross Reid, '42, has been elected Vice
President and General Counsel of Beech­
Nut Life Savers, Inc.
Judd Leighton, '47, was elected a Di­
rector of the Associates Investment Co.
He has been associated with banking for
thirty years, and is Vice Chairman of
the Board of Directors of the First Bank
and Trust Co., South Bend, Ind.
Edgar Vanneman, '47, has become as­
sistant general attorney in the law de­
partment of the Brunswick Corporation.
Hugh Manes, '52, is a candidate for
Judge of the Municipal Court of the Los
Angeles Judicial District.

ton

J. Wagner, '53, has been selected
the lecturer in the new "American

Out! !!

at

Notre Dame.
has entered

'55,

Government service as an Assistant
United States Attorney in Los Angeles,
California.
Thomas H. Morsch, '55, has become a
member of the firm of Liebman, Wil­
liams, Bennett and Baird.
Martin S. Appel, '56, has joined the
firm of Pacht, Ross, Warne &amp; Bernhard,
Los Angeles, California, as a partner.
Robert DeMichelis, '56, has been named
to the five man Deerfield, II!., planning
commission.
Merton E. Marks, '56, has been ad­
mitted to partnership in the firm of
Morgan, Marks &amp; Rogers, with which
The firm
he was formerly associated.
is located in Tucson, Arizona.
Louis T. MarIas, '56, has opened a law
office in Pandrama City, California.
Roy B. Schneider, '56, is now Assistant
Counsel of the Wurlitzer Co., Chicago.
William S. Tennant, '56, has recently
joined the firm of Krooth and Altman,
Washington, D.C.
Peter B. Spivak, '57, is the new Repub­
lican County Chairman for Wayne Coun­
ty, Michigan. Wayne County includes
Detroit.
Ronald J. Crane, '58, has been appoint­
ed as Harvey, II!., police magistrate.
Charles W. Goelz, '58, is currently em­
ployed as an attorney in the office of the
General Counsel for the Export-Import
Bank of Washington, D.C.
Marvin E. Newman, '59, is now an As­
sociate Professor of Business Law at
Rollins College in Winter Park, Fla.
Walter W. Sampson, Jr., '61, and
Joseph E. Costanza, '61, are associates
in the law firm of Hodges, Ridgely,
Davis, Gruenbert &amp; Draper, Gary, Ind.
Walter Schwering, Grad. '61, is con­
tinuing his legal preparatory service, and
also took the job of Assistant at the In­
stitute for Private International and
Foreign Law at the University of Col­
ogne. He published an article in the Ger­
man
periodical, Deutsche Notar-Zeiis­
chrif t; concerning German Federal law
relating to real property and building.

ORDER OF THE COIF
Nine seniors were inducted into the
Order of the Coif by Vance N. Kirby,

The Faculty scored their thirtieth stmight victory in. the traditional Faculty-Law
Review baseball game held last May. One of the many heated arguments that his­
torically spice these battles takes place above. Dean "Big John" Ritchie, Harold
'52, I:ecturer in Contracts, and pitcher "Fast Ball" Rahl, '42, discuss a play
S�apiro,
urith. the urntnre, Ronald Sklar, a Ford Foundation Criminal Law Fellow at North­
western during the 1961-62 yea?'.
4

Professor of Law and President of the
Northwestern Chapter, at the annual
Class Day exercises on May 15. The
Order of the Coif annually initiates a
limited number of students from the
senior class on the basis of scholar­
ship and character.
Selected from the class of 1962 were
David Aufderstrasse, of Pemberville,
Ohio; Franklin Auwarter, of Jackson­
ville, Ill.; Neil Bluhm, of Skokie, II!.;
Myron Cherry, of Chicago; William
Colson, of Evergreen Park, Ill.; A.
Carter Howard, of Winnetka, Ill.;
Alan Kimbrell, of Fulton, Mo.; Arthur
Klein, of Chicago; and Joseph Lowen­
stein, of Chicago.

�CONTRIBUTI.REPORT-LAW
September 1,

1961

August 31,

-

Law

1895
1899
1901

1902
1903
1904
1905
1906
1907
1908
1909
1910
1911
1912
1913
1914
1915
1916
1917
1918
19 I 9
1920
1921
1922
1923
192'1
1925
1926
1927
1928
1929
1930
1931
1932
1933

1934
1935
1936

1937
1938
1939
1940
1941
1942
J943
1944
1945
1946
1947
1948
1949
1950

Alumni
Fund

Class Representative

Class

Charles Y. Freeman

Barber

Clayton

5

2

40

4
8
4

I
I

25

9
8
8

Frank

C.

Rathje
Orville Taylor
George A. Basta
Vernon R. Loucks
Gordon Berg

16
13

4

27
30
25
29

8

44

Robert W. Fernald

29
31

E. C. Austin
Bruce E. Dwinell
Paul E. Price

49
57
50
26

David Jacker
Gerald M. Ungaro
Thomas J. Matousek
Barnet Hodes
Bernard M.

Epstein

Cranston Spray
Harold C. Adsit
Roman E. Posansk i
Hamilton K. Beebe

John H. Smalley
W. Clyde Jones
Timothy G. Lowry
Virgil W. Peterson
Henry W. Kenoe
Douglass Pillinger
Daniel A. Costigan

45

47
30
32
33
28
35
42
47
59
54
69
106

79
87

John B. Robinson, Jr.

89

Don

78
87

H.

McLucas

James E. S. Baker
Eugene Kart
C. Ives Waldo. Jr.
Daniel M. Schuyler
George S. Hoban
William W. McKittrick

Paul

Gerden

Jerome L. Ettelson
Frank A.

Joseph

Edelman

C.

Owens

John G. Poust
Edgar Vanneman, Jr.
Charles Reimers
Thomas A. Mass. Jr.
Patrick W. O'Brien

')
4
2
2
2
9
8
6

3
6
5
14
12
12

5
12
12
8
6

5
6

5

7
10

16
II

12
15

17
20
19
17
25

110

$

12

10

75
44

330
55

25

205

20
70

25
25
15.5

360
445
65
90
20
180
82
671
425
190
160
372
135
100

29.6
30
32
20.6
6.8

20.6
16.1
28.5
21
24
19.2
26.6

25.5
26.6

610
120

400

21.5
23
21.3
21.8

540
991
641

20
110
360

1,000

28.7

15

460

1,206

1,271

5

95

200
200

1,380

220

82

6,044.32

4,950.00

11,665.32

45

470

7,002.50

6,812.50

160

200

193

120

1,000
2,200

2,000

765
1,255
4,300
175
2,280
1,720
1,130
675

110

1,950
1,010
1,010

100

500

190

1,200

2,890.16
1,750

1,633.34

10

2,043.34

666.66

320
25
105

45

2,191.66

100

460

1,700

200
15

1,451.17

1,230

150

1,841.1

489.81
250
350

1,095.50
900
475

19

88

155

26
28
33
38

27.5
21.6
34.1
3.8
30.8
23.8
45.8
29.5
18.9
26.8
24.5

105

36

34.3

123

330
155
205

3,558

1,380

39.4

148

650
10

3,488

175
190
653.50
450
460

21.3

5

110

$

100

330

38.5

II

$

s

Total

University
Purposes

Purposes

65

18.7
15.1
21.4
14.3
16.7
21.3
27.1
20.4
17.4
14.2

10

I

Other

Other
Law School

105

25
28

4

1962

650

65
71
47
69
88
44
26
13
21
24

19
15

Lucius, Edward B.
Love, Stephen

ALUMNI

785
485
260
15
55
105
425

450
200

1,231.66
1,296
2,107.17
3,221.1 I

I

1,968.64
1,485
1,110

383.33
335
285
100
10
280
10

885
945

740
25
55
105

40

465

1,685

2,660

4,345

690
906
853

133

17.50

823

451
360

1,374.50
1,213

Elroy C. Sandquist, Jr.
Richard S. Kelly
Peter K. Nevitt
Harold D. Shapiro
Ray W. Fick, J1'.
Richard A. Jenkins

1951

1952
1953

1954
1955

1956

John W. McMurray
Joseph D. Shelley, .II'.
Gerald S. Patterson
Robert A. Helman

112

30

26.8

691.18

105

33

31.4

517

78
88
III

773.50

100

673.50

691.18

28.2
28.4
37.8

445
383
528

30

22.1
32.6

230

10

302
155

197.50
21.95

$25,872.67

475
940
553

557
25

John K. Notz, Jr.
1957
1958

Richard E. Powell
Leon C. Rane

Douglas
1959
1960
1961
1962

86

19

144

47

106
89

37

98
106

34
7

34.9
24.7
34.7
6.6

3,729

948

25.4

20

555.54

TOTALS

1895
"Latham, Carl R.
Von Ammon, Frederick E.

22

307
155

405

$24,792.13

1901

Moorhead, Forest G.

1905

1903

Baird, Arthur J.
Case, Charles C.
Ewing, Joseph C.
Shaw, Joseph L.
1904

Barber, Clayton J.
Brown. Thomas B.

202.50

1,449.95

$39,370.27

$90,035.07

1915

Anderson, Elmer L.
Austin, Edwin C.
Berry, George A., Jr.
Brown, Isidore
Ciral, Philip F.
Fletcher, Abbott L.
Guthrie, S. Ashley
Hoffman, Julius J.
.I ohnson, Andrew N.
Marty, George S.
Nilsson, George W.
Schwartz, Edward H.
Segal, 1. Edward
Tatge, Paul W.
1916

Bergesen, Albert
Chayes, Edward
Davis, Philip R.
Gucrine, Guy C.
Judd, Willis W.
Klohr, Philip C.

R.

McKerchar, Roy M.
Owens, Kent J.
Regitz, Winfred P.
Tark, L. Shirley
Townsend, Benjamin H.

Weinberg,

Herman S.

1917

Arkin,

Max

Chipman, Albert B.
Corboy, William J.
Herr, George R.
Hoffman, Phillip D.
Marsliall

,

Frank G.

Polikoff, Julius A.
Price, Paul E.
Shapiro, Morris R.
·Stone, Theodore
Sundheim, George M.
Thorsness, Lionel G.

Bednorz, Charles
Cleary, James M.
Gilbert, Samuel H.
Underwood, ''''alter S.
Van Schaick Guy

1906

Garnett, Elmer L.
Goldstine, Isaac O.
Haight, William H.
"Cutting, Robert ]\.L

,

Wagner, Rolland M.
Wittmeyer, Gustave, Jr.
1910

Briggs, Warren E.
Cawley, Verne G.
Foster, Lucius N.
Herman, Max
Loucks, Vernon R.
Stern, Oscar D.
Stewart, Benjamin A.

1907
Rathje, Frank C.
Smoot, Harry E.

1908

Brubaker, Edward F.
Dean, William D.
Jacobson, Lewis F.
.I areck i, Edmund K.
Karr, Richard F.
Olson, Olar A.
Taylor, Orville
Tyrrell, Joseph T.

Whitson, Thomas M.
1911

Berg, Gordon
Cody, Hiram S.
Dyer, Charles F.
Glos, Albert H.

5

1918
Dawson, William
j acker, David
Lawrence, Harry
Reinecke, A. A.
Silverman, Lewis J.
1919

Arado, Charles C.
Brewer, WaIter J.
Grubb, Kenneth 1&gt;.

Hafley, Leon M.
Hirsch, Maxim
Hollowick, Barney L.
James, Maurice A.
Kohn, A. Robert
Pallasch, Paul V.
Sherwood, Lyman W.

Amberg, W. Arnold
Basta, George A.

Otjen, William J.
Smith, Harold

1902

Freeman, Charles Y.
Miller, William E.
Webber, Bernard P.

5

1,023

1909

1899

'Campbell, David T.

1914

Berglund, Edward G.
Garges, Albert V.
Jones, Harley D.
Nelson, Arthur W.
Waller, Everett

260

10,653.54

10,095

M. Reimer

Paul G. Stemm
Robert W. Patterson
F. Willis Caruso

1913

Becker, Louis L.
Blumberg, Nathan S.
Boyd, Darrell S.
Hollywood, Thomas C.
Hottinger, William H., Jr.
Ryan, Frank M.

532

15

22
25
42

1912
Colen, J. Allan
Green, Hugh P.
Westbrook, Ira E.

Ungaro, Gerard M.
Wright, Joseph H.
1920

Bistline, Francis :M.
Epstein, Samuel B.
Fredenhagen, Walter S.
Gilbert, Clarence A.
Grundman, Paul A.
Homan, Joseph
Lindley, Philo L.
Nance, Willis D.
Schulze, Franz
Sutherland, Joseph D.
Swan, Vilas �1.
Woodward, Robert M.
1921

Bauman, Ernest

Bentley, Richard
Cuneo, Francis].
Gillies, Call
Hodes, Barnet
Lesch, John F.
Rosenthal, David T.
Smith, Harold A.

�1922
Epstein, Bernard 1\L
Hachtman, Sam lid J.
Hulse, Minard E.
Johnston, Thomas R,
Jones, Gordon M.
Peterman, Martin V.

1923
Lorentz, Earl W.
Price, Charles M.
Spray, Cranston
Stoll, Harold M.
Townsend, Joseph W.
1924
Adsit, Harold C.
Castle, Latham
Chetlain, Frederick H.
McBride, Thomas G.
Oates, James F., Jr.
Rall, Owen

Suckgold, Morris
Tell, William K.

1937

1932
Barber, Charles F.
Barnett, William V.
Boyle, John G., Jr.
Dixon, George W., Jr.
Fishman, Abraham
Howlett, Robert C.
Lansden, David V.
Matthews, John T.
Matthias, Russell H.
Miller, Alfred F.
Ryan, Arthur

Black, Byron B.
Bunge, George H.
Chilgren, Arthur D.
Hospers, Rudolf D.
Makovsky, Frank J.
1926
Beebe, Hamilton K.
Brown, Wendell J.
Holbrook, James G.
Hovden, Erling J.
Jones, Robert V.
Stol, Bernard A.
Winget, Walter W.

1927
Ball, Stuart S.
Herman, Edward M.
lng, Ernest S.
Mason, George A., Jr.
Meccia, John B.
Meier, Emil F.
Nabrit, James M.
Pursell, Grace ]\IL
Smalley, John H.
Zavert.nik Richard J.
,

1928
Asher, Norman
Brown, Robert C., j r,
Collins, Dennis J.
Dix, George C.
Hastings, Lowell
Hill, Charles W.
Hobbs, Walter B.
Jankowski, Lester F.
Jones, W. Clyde, Jr.
O'Brien, Francis T., Jr.
Paley, David
Ross, Walter W., Jr.
Schweikert, Paul
Shane, Joseph D.

Tipton, Joel E.
Woodward, j oh n S.
1929

Blunt, Carleton
Bull, Mason
Compere, Thomas H.
Edmunds, John K.
Greaves, Joseph A.
Lehmann, Ranstead S.
Lowry, Timothy G.
Paschen, Herbert C.
Potts, Albert W.
Price, Owen N.
Rose, Carl E.

1930
Barber, Willis R.

Bergman, Joseph B.
Cummings, Edmund S., Jr.
Goldberg, Arthur J.
Katz, Isador I.
Naph in, Francis ].
Peterson, Virgil W.
Schulz, Carl W.
Siegel, George L.
Stoller, S. Stanley
Taylor, Robert L.
Wallace, David A.
1931

Adesko, Thaddeus V.
Abrams, Hyman
Ball, Ralph K.
Clinton, Stanford
Cutler, Paul W.
Gordon, Harold R.
Howard, Harvey H.
Isenberg, Michael M.
Kenoe, Henry W.
Lee, Stephen
Lombardo, Ross P.
Lupton, Ralph L.
Pillinger, Douglass

Davis, DeForest P.

Koenigsberg,

Bobinette, Charles K.

Flentye,

Homer H.

Hynds, William
Kaplan, Maurice C.
Koenigsberg, Lester H.
Lindauer, Henry D.
Lytton, William H.
Morgan, William T., Jr.
Neal, John W.
O'Donnell, John L.
Rogers, Alvah L., Jr.
Schneider, Melvin S. (Mr.
Steinberg, Irving G.
Stimson, Henry I.

Schoene berger, Carl A.
Schultz, Harold O.
Shapiro, Philip A.

Thompson, Beverly, Jr.
Winogrond, Henry R.
Young, Arthur K.

Rodgers,

1943

Coney, Jack
&amp;:

Mrs.)

1938
Barrow, Roscoe L.
Brown, George M.
Chapman, James L.
Cohen, Nathan M.
Culp, Paul Nelson
Dnlnow, Joseph
Dunham, William .1.
Feinberg, Stanley K.
Fleisher, Max M.
Morris L. (Mrs.)
Grimes, Douglas A.
Hammann, Arthur H.
Hewins, Elvin H.
Hoban, George S.
Howe, Thomas F., Jr.
Kay, Wendell P.
Keane, George M.
Lansing, Irving
Melson, Eugene R.
Miller, N. Barr
Mothersill, W. McKenzie
Myers, Robert J.
Ray, Hymen
Simon, Seymour F.
Stefan, Joseph, Jr.
Forer

1934
Ader, Zeamore A.
Burrows, Robert S.
Burton, Seymour I.
Chamberlin, John B.
Feigen, Albert J.
Gray, Milton H.
Grover, Robert L.
Horrow, Harry R.
Kerner, Otto, Jr.
McBride, Lloyd M.

,

\Verner, Clemens A.
Woodward, Frederic C. (Mrs.)

Ziffren, Paul'

Old berg, Richard S.
Oliphant, Laurence E., Jr.

1939
Day, Virgil B.
Hoffman, Richard Y., Jr.
Johnson, Chester D.
Kolar, Milton A.
McKittrick, William W.
Moss, Edward .I.
Osborn, Harold W.
Townsend, Oliver M.
Wack, Edwin O.
Wood, Laurence I.

Schlesinger, Lewis
Stafford, Fredric H.
Tenenbaum, Oscar
Thorsen, Robert A.
Tomczak, Anthony C.
West, Richard W.
Yost, Karl
1935
Bell, Albert R.
Bell, Martin W.

Sherwin R.

Sax, Leonard B.
Vent, Thomas G., Jr.

Wanless, Paul F.
Winks, Gordon W.

Alexander, Myron D.
Anderson, Theodore
Axelrod, David
Ball, George W.
Barber, Henry R.
Bazelon, David L.
".
Eckersalf, Ed win R.
Garard, Gerald K.
Gray, Joseph R.
Harvey, C. Daggett
Hess, Lynd le W.
Inbau, Fred E.
Kadison, Joseph L.
Meyers, Sidney W.
Reich, Paul F.
Reinstein, Max A.
Sampsell, David S.
Shanoff, Paul R.
Suekoff, Raymond l.
Teschke, Almore H.

Marvin L.

Marks, Kenneth J.
Mahin, Amy R. (Miss)
Posner, Richard P.
Rahl, James A.
Reid, Ross

Gardner, Henry A. (Mrs.)
Gerber, Joseph S.
Heckler, Francis W.

1933
1925
'*

Caloger, Philip D.
Chiara, Anthony R.

1942
Clinton, Thomas L.
Clutter, Raymond O.
Dower, Robert K.
Edelman, Frank A.
Gooder, David M.
Jensen, Walker A.

Andrews, Alexander B., III
Baird, Richard F.
Barber, Henry R. (Mrs.)

A.

1944

Ketcham, John L.
Krinsky, Warren
MacKinnon, Robert
Owens, Joseph C.

P.

(Mrs.)

1945

Frankenstein, Lester E. (Mrs.)
Jig, Paul F.
Kellstadt, James P.
Miner, Julius H.
O'Conor, Andrew J.
1946

Craig, Sydney G.
Frye, Newton P.
Fuqua, Ellis E.
Hull, Addis E., III
Jensen, Carl M., Jr.
Lund, William
Makin, Philip S.
Naylor, Emory S., Jr.
Partee, Cecil A.
Poust, John G.
warren. Laurence C.

1947
Coyle, Richard B.
Culmer, Charles U. (Mrs.)
Dickerson, George H., Jr.
Eagan, R. Russell
Frankenstein, Lester E.
Furlong, Paul J.
Galvin, Charles O.
'Golan, Leonard W.
Groenke, Theodore A.
Hanna, John P.
Kaufmann, Charles L.
Landau, Melvin M.
Leighton, Judd C.
Nagel, Harold D.
Nickel, Henry C.
Niemann, \Villiam L.
Penner, Harold E.

Porth, Roland W.
Roth, Wallace G.
Schenk, Marion H. (Miss)
Seder, Arthur R.
Snorf, Lowell D., Jr.
Vanneman, Edgar, j r
Weissmiller, Robert W.
,

Henri L., Jr.
Brown, L. Sheldon
Fitzsimons, Francis R.
Ford, Zachary D., Jr.
Good, James W., Jr.
Jones, Clarence B.
Kunz, Robert C., Jr.
Lawrence, James L.
Lee, J. H. Sheldon, Jr.
McLucas, Don H.
Rosbe, Robert L.
Schwaner, George 'V., Jr.
Voorhees, Edward K.
Waud, Morrison
Weclew, Robert C.

Bromberg,

1940
Barrett, Roger "V.

Brady, William W.
Brunstad, William A.
Calkins, H. Harold, Jr.
Colmar, John L.
Cummins, Joseph H.
Davidson, John L., Jr.
Deutsch, Sidney S.
Edelman, Alvin
Fenchel, Marvin S.
Frost, Jack P.
Oerden, Paul
Jordan, Horace W.
Mackenzie, Harold B.
Palmer, Ernest, j r.
Smiley, Donald B. (Mr. &amp;: Mrs.)
Stark, Frank l inC.
Van Duzer, John B.
Wernle, Robert F.

1936
Adcock, A. Willard
Alexander, John A.
Baker, .J ames E. S.
Barger, Thomas M., J 1'.
Berkson, Irving L.
Brook, Herbert C.
Crew, Robert B.
Glass, Frederick M.
Graham, Donald M.
Heineman, Benjamin VV.
Karnes, William G.
Kart, Eugene
Kegan, Esther O.
Marks, Maynard J.
McIntyre, Henry L.
Moore, E. Virdon
Panter, Daniel A.
Sachs, Morris H.
Stahl, Hortense Klein
Stellman, William J.
Thomas, William H.
Vail, J. Dean, Jr.
Waldo, C. Ives, Jr.
Witter, Bestor F.
Zasove, Frederick

1941

Amberg, Thomas H.
Baird, Donald G.
Baird, J. Kenneth
Black, Robert W.
Bulkeley, Lewis E., Jr.
Cochran, Thomas L.
Cutler, John A.
Dienner, John A.
Ettelson, Jerome L.
Gottner, Robert E.
Gumbart, j arnes C.
Holmes, Floyd C.
Jennings, C. Alston
Koranda, Hugo R.
Martin, Charles T., Jr.
McKee, Howard A.
McLendon, Arthur G.
Scranton, Kenneth E.
Stouffer, Ralph E., Jr.

6

\"-'elsh, Louis TvL

Wooley, Murray

B.

1948

Arvey, Howard
Ashley, James W.
Block, Robert Cushman
Camenisch, Robert L.
Cr app, Kingsley T.
Davidson, David
Gordon, Eugene W.
Harris, Thomas M.
Hirsch, Milton W.
Horner, Robert D.
J ones, Donald A.

Jordan, William R.
Keig, Joseph, Jr.
Konopisos, Konstan tine A.
Larocco, Joseph J.
Lindquist, John R.
Loth, Herbert C., j r,
Mansell, Robert O.
Mason, Dan V.
Moore, Amory 0., Jr.
Nelson, Richard .J.
Rivkin, William R.
Rosenthal, William P.
Rubin, Philip
Shepro, Justice W.
Sherman, Jerome G.
Van Deusen, Llvod A.
w arnholtz, Werner E.
1949
Anderson, John B., j r.
Barsumian, Edward L.
Benson, Duane P.
Bentley, Roger
Blakinger, Richard J.
Brainerd, Andrew W.
"Deceased

�Christensen, George \rV.
Con will, Allen F.
Corcoran, Charles \IV.
Crites, Albert W.
Durham, Wayne C.
Epstein, Rita I. (Miss)

Fisher, Milton L.
Gardner, Robert A., Jr.
Gehr, Arthur C.
Kenneth H.

Hanson,
Holmberg, Edward R., Jr.
Hutchings, John A.
Kelly, John F., Jr.
Ketler, David W.
Little, David W.
Lynn, Robert H.
Mass, Thomas A., Jr.
Meyers, Robert J.
Nelson, Philip L.
O'Brien, Maurice James
Olds, Charles B.
Rice, George J.
Stansbury, Thomas A.
Thomas, Charles W.
Thomson, Harold P.
Thorpe, Arthur C.
Trienens, Howard .J.
1950
Berrien, Robert A.
Campoy, Joaquin
Damisch, John W.
Davis, Walter S., Jr.
Dominik, Jack E.
Glieberman, Sheldon L.
Gormley, R. James
Hauser, Crane C.
Heintz, WiIliam A.
Hunt, John W.

Jefferis,

Robert F.

Katsulis, Koulis V.
Kleines, E. John
Klugman, Robert H.
Landsman, Warren P.
Lavery, John R.
Lennarson, Marvin R.
MacChesney, Brunson (Mrs.)
Machtinger, Sidney J.
McBride, D. Rex
Morales, Celestine, Jr.
Morris, Jerome S.
Mumford, Manly W.
O'Brien, Patrick W.
Pressman, Robert G.

Ray, Russell V.
Rowe, F. Harris
Ryan, Charles J.
Sager, Edmond S.
Sandquist, Elroy C.
Sprung, Louis (Mrs.)
Strock, Faraday J.
Tilton, Timothy L.
Walker, Daniel
Wexler, Syd ney B.
Wolf, Erving
Wong, Dick Yin
Yee, Wadsworth Y. H.
1951

Balch, Bernard R.
Blatt, William S. (Mrs.)
Burns, Kenneth J., Jr.
Eisner, Bertram R.
Gerrie, Robert B.
Goldstick, Jerome
Gremel, Russell P.
Griffith, Roland W., Jr.
Hoban, James W.
Homer, Paul
Karaba, Frank A.
Kelly, Richard S.
Komisarow, Marvin L.
Kenneth E.

Levin,
Maxfield, Richard L.
McRae, Donald J.
Miller, Julian A. (Mrs.)
Mueller, Richard E.
Nevitt, Peter K.
Otschan, Jay L.
Olsen, James W.
Owen, Robert J.
Petersen, Warren G.
Pincham, R. Eugene
Ragan, Ketih W.
Reibman, Sheldon N.
Robinson, Cyril D.
Shalowitz, Sidney

Shlay,

Howard A.

Shulman, Bennett H.
Clarke C.

Stayman,
Stocker, John A.
Wallace, Paul G.
Weeks, Robert W.
Welch, William H.

Whitman, Roland D.
1952
Anderson, Norbert E.
Blatt, William S.
Brandwein, Robert F.
Clark, P. Dawn (Miss)
Coburn, Maurice ''''.

•

•

ngham, Robert P.
Davis, A. Arthur
Fong, Clarence Wun Hoy
Haimbaugh, George D., Jr.
johnson, L. Charles
Knight, William D., Jr.
Koch, Richard A.

1956
Appel, Marlin S.
Adams, Ronald J.
Atkins, Robert S.
Barrett, Peter
Blanchard, William K.
Borovsky, Herbert L.
Cerne, Wence F., Jr.
Chernak, John A.
Edwards, Raymond W.
Falasz, John M., jr.
Ferguson, Oliver D.
Gilbert, Alice Lee
Gill, Franklin C, Jr.
Gillies, Donald A.
Orabemann, Karl W.
Grimshaw, Thomas T.
Helman, Robert A.
Helms, W. Richard
Ishida, Lincoln J.
Laner, Richard W.
Levine, Harold 1.

Kok ubu n, Paul C.

Kovar, E. Allan
Krvzda, Bill F.
Lembitz, Edward L.
Loomis, Walter P., Jr.
Lowitz, Donald S.
McLaughlin, George J., Jr.
Meyers, Phillip G.
Nicholas, Frank C.
Reuben, Don H.
Richards, James J.

Shapiro, Harold D.
Shlemon, Paul R.
Steinberg, Martin I.
Wiuter, Frank L.
Witteried, George C., Jr.
"Vonnhoudt, Gerritt H.
Yowell, G. Kent

Maloney, Thomas H.
M arks, Merton E.
Maxwell, Richard L.
M inuskin, Myron
Mix, B. john, Jr.
Notz, John K., Jr.
Pasquesl, Theodore A.
Richardson, James E.
Roth, Gerald 1.
Saunders, Raymond E.
Schneider, Roy B., Jr.
Sears, Franklin S.
Sevin, Norman 1\11.

1953
Bodner, John .J., Jr.
Clarke, Milton C.
Crigger, Raymond F.
Faier, :Martin 1\1.
Fick, Ray W., Jr.
Flack, Thomas O.
Flynn, Richard j.
Foster, Leila M. (Miss)
Gerstenfeld, Gerald F.
Griffith, James D.
Guest, David K.
Heller; John
jacky, Peter
Jacobs, William R., II
Jenkins, Richard A.
Johnson, Lynn H.
Johnston, Richard L.
Katz, Melvin
Kelly, Benjamin H.
Korbakes, Lee C.
Lo, Richard C.
Mandel, Jack R.
McConnell. Francis J.
McLaury, Helen C. (Miss)
McMurray, john W.

Alvin 1.

Singer,

Slonaker, John O.
Sowle, Claude R. (Mr. &amp; Mrs.)
Sweeney, james R.
Tennant, William S.
Tullis, Robert W.
Wiss, Robert E.
Wolin, Harry S.
Zaczek

,

Adams,
Baldassari, Leonard O.
Blaha, L. Martin

Cassidy, Thomas V.
Chanen, Franklin A.
Cohen, Donald W.
Dunne, Arthur L.
Eifert, Helmut
Ginsburg, Seymour B.
Gitles, Gerald A.
Gretler, William E.
Hackbarth, Alfred E., .II'.
Kaufman, Howard R.
Lazarus, Franklin M.

Pogrund,

,

Sahr

George

William K.

Stephens, Richard

(Mrs.)

D.

G.

1958

Bradley, Bertram
Calkins, Richard
Cher tow, Sheldon

Colnon, Peter A.

Cowan, Richard A.
Czirr, Robert B.
DuBoe, Burton V.
Galler, Gerald H.
Goss, Richard H.
Henry, James]. G.
Hirnelstein, Mandel E.

Houser, Thomas J.
j ames, Kenneth j.
Koch, john Sumner
Kolar, Edward J., Jr.
Kramer, Gerald L.
Laury, Everett L.
Lichtenstein, Richard M.
Maloney, Douglas P.
McDonnell, Thomas J.
McIntosh, Bruce B.
Mintz, Arthur M.
Morris, John P.
Newman, Marvin E.
Orner, Ronald A.
Pochlmann

,

Theodore A. E.

Pritikin, Renee Z. (Miss)

Rivkin, Charles T.
Rubin, George A.
Smith, Guy Porter
Stemm, Paul C.
Thompson, James R., Jr.
Waller, Richard W.
ward, Horace T.
j erome .T.

Zelden

,

L.

,

Chapman, Howard L.
Christensen, Donald J.
Conklin, Richard C.
Conway, Teresa (Miss)
Crane, Ronald J.
Eh lman, Paul M.

Ehret, John B.
Ernst, Peter W.
Gilson, Jerome
Glockner, Warren H.
Green, 1. Richard, Jr.
Gutstein, Alfred R.
Haskin, Warren C.
Havighurst, Clark C.
.Jaffe, Samuel G.
Kasperson Richard \rV.
Kemper, Richard J.
Kloser, Martin F.
Lippe, Melvin K.
Loula, Stanley D.
Malloy, John C., Jr.
Mora, Ronald N.
Mushk in, Irwin

1955
Abrahams, Donald M.
Robert C.

,

Chaveriat, John W.
Ebert, Arthur L., .Jr.
Feldman, Gilbert

Good, William E.
Graham, David (Mrs.)
Greenbaum, Neil
Halper, H. Robert
J acker, Richard E.
Kaganiec, Henry J.
Lintz, Stanley M.
Lurie, William L.
Marks, Stanford D.
McNulty, John W.
Moor, Arthur R.
Morsch, Thomas H.
Notz, Robert J., Jr.

Nagel, Stuart S.
Neu, Arthur A.
Niederman, Allan N.
Norgren, Robert L.
Oliff, Jay R.
Olson, Alden T., Jr.
Rane, Leon C.
Reimer, Douglas M.
Rollin, Arthur S.
Sexner, Sidney J.
Shapiro, Julius
Smerling, David W.
Steinborn, Stanley D.
Sweig, Howard B.
Trotti, Isabelle M. (Miss)
Tryner, joseph J.

Patterson, Gerald S.
Pekow, Eugene

Perry, Raymond E. (Mrs.)
Powers, Donald H.
Rolley, E. William
Rosenbloom, Alvin D.
Tucker, Robert L.

7

L.

Bellows, Carole K. (Mrs.)
Carmel, Richard J.
Carstedt, William D.
Davis, Joseph
Einhorn, Edward M.
Fishman, Norman w.

Fitzgerald, Richard B.
Flint, Richard N.
Foufas, Plato C.
Harris, H. Reed
Hatch, Robert F.
Levy, Morris A.
Loundy, Richard A.
1\1alkin, Howard I.
Marx, Ernest
Patterson, Robert ''''.

Pearl, Melvin E.
l'inski, Ronald L.
Sweig, Allan G.
Townsend, joseph \IV., Jr.
'Viner, Sherwin :"f.
1961

Aspen, Marvin E.
Berman, Arthur L.
Brundage, John M.
Burr, Edward R.
Butler, William P.

Kidston Alan R. (Mrs.)
Lungrnus, John B.
Maynard, Mary Smith (Mrs.)
Moltz, Marshall J.
Murphy, james D., Jr.
Ozman, Nat P.
Pauker, David H.
Shelly, Joseph D., Jr.
Silfen, Stuart A.
Southern, Robert A.
Steinberg, Allan R.
Stern, Hamilton
Wolff, Aaron S.

Boling,

,

Sproger, Charles E.

Jonas, Ralph
Kacheres

Sherwin I.

Powell, Richard .E.

Donald U.

MillOn C.

1959

Bass, Yale P.
Bender. I van R.

Aubrey, George

Ware

1954
Axelrad, Norrnan D.

Drugas, Constantine
Fargo, David L.
Grady, John F.
Ikeda, j iro

E.

1960

.

Clarke,

Wiley, Richard

Lester C.

1957

Myers, William G.
Payne, Jack W.
Pollock, Earl E.
Roth bart, Herbert 1.
Solomon, Edward M.
Wagner, Edward B.
Wagner, W .I.
Zinder, Lawrence A.

Beirndiek

Leer, Oscar J.
Weis, Stuart 1\1.

Van

Barvick

,

vVilliam M.

Bellow, Gary G.
Bood, Edward A.
Britton, Harold F.
Brown, Edward ''''.
Caruso, F. Willis

Cohan, George A.
Devine, M. Kathleen (Miss)
Edmonds, Howard O.
Coldman, Melvin R.
Googasian, George A.
Goonrey, Charles 'IN.
Green, Edward G.
Greenstein, David H.
Hardman, James C.
Hirsch, Richard M.
Howard, A. Carter, Jr.
Jorgensen, Robert G.
Keller, Matthew J.
Ken toff, David R.
Levy, Charles M.
Matthias, Russell H., Jr.
Merson, Edgar G.
Miller, Nan C. (Miss)
Perlow, Michael
Redfearn, B. Wilson
Sager, Jerrold Lee
Sampson, Walter W.
Schwering, ''''alter
Shelist, Michael R.
Strassburger, Ernest P.., Jr.
Varner, Thomas H.
Vigus, Frank E.
Wood, Freeman, Jr.
1962

Baddeley, D. jeffrey
Funk, Donald H.
Karas, Peter G.
Larson, Ronald D.
Mar-kus, Edward A., .1 r.
Schwarz, ''''illiam E.
Schwering, ''''alter r. P.

�•
George BalL Undersecretary of State, L. /Yes Waldo Named
Speaks at May Alumni Dinner Alumni Association Head
At the annual dinner meeting of the
School Alumni Association, which

Law
was

held

Hotel in

in

Sheraton-Blackstone

the

Chicago

May 9, 1962, the fol­

on

lowing officers and directors were unani­
mously elected: C.
Ives Waldo, Jr.,
'36, President;
Paul William Cut­

ler, '31, First Vice
President; Willis
D. Nance, '20, Sec­
ond

Vice

Presi­

dent; Joseph H.

Wright, '19, Third
Vice President;

Edgar Vanneman,
Jr., '47, Secretary;
Charles

and

WALDO

Kaufmann,

L.

'47,

Treasurer. Messrs. Vanneman and Kauf­
were re-elected.
The four directors

man

Miller, President of Northwestern University, engages in conversation with
Undersecretary of State George' W. Ball, '33, at the Annual Dinner of the Law
Alumni Association held on May 9, 1962, at the Sheraton-Blackstone Hotel in Chi­
cago. A crowd of approximately 325 persons heard Secretary Ball discuss present
criticism of the State Department. He predicted that histor'y will show that the
United States was not a "country cousin among city slicker's" in international deal­
ings, but rather a nation whose world affairs wer'e marked by "a high degree of
J. Roscoe

wisdom and success."

object of
historical

a

sound

He also discussed the Berlin .crisis and the

forces that are
forces toward

direct those

THE REPORTER
NORTHWESTERN

UNIV-ERSITY

SCHOOL OF LAW
357 East

Chicago

Chicago, Illinois

Avenue

arms

race.

"The

of change is not to halt the vast
shaping the future," said Ball, "but rather to channel and

[oreum. policy

in

a

world

elected were: John J. Crown, '55; Ber­
nard M. Epstein, '22; George M. Keane,
'38; and Howard J. Trienens, '49. The
terms of the directors elected will ex­
pire in 1967.

THE

REPORTER

Prepared by the students of Northwestern Uni­
versity School of Law under sponsorship of the
Junior Bar Association. Communications should
be addressed to THE REPORTER, 357 E. Chi­
cago Ave., Chicago II, IlL

Editor-in-Ch.ie]
Faculty Advisor

,.

..

.

,

Marc
....

Stickgold,

Non-Profit
U. S.

'63

Claude R. Sowle

constructive ends."

Organization
Postage

PAID
Permit No. 205

Evanston, III.

�</text>
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&#13;
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 &amp; 2011, Northwestern University School of Law. </text>
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December 1962</text>
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                    <text>NUMBER 25

CHICAGO, ILLINOIS

APRIL, 1962

GEORGE BALL TO ADDRESS ALUMNI
GOLDBERG GIVEN

To

AWARD OF MERIT

Dinner, May 9

Arthur J. Goldberg, Secretary of La­

Annual Dinner of the Northwestern Law
Alumni Association this year. The Din­
ner will be held on May 9 at the Shera­

in the Grand Ballroom of the Palmer
House on March 3. In announcing the
award, Bernard E. Epton, President of
the Society, said, "Mr. Goldberg is known
everywhere for his contributions to the
public welfare. He is a preeminent ex­
ample of a deeply devoted and dedicated
person who never forgets that he has

ner

to

at

George W. Ball, the Under Secretary of
State, will be the principal speaker at the

bor, received the Award of Merit of the
Decalogue Society of Lawyers at a din­

obligations

Speak

ton

Blackstone

cocktail

Hotel

in

Chicago.

A

hour, commencing

precede the dinner,

at 6 p.m., will
which will begin at

7 p.m. Business suits are the prescribed
dress for the informal affair. Wives and
guests of the law alumni are invited.

his community, his state,

The

price of the

dinner will be

$5.50

per

the nation and the world."

person.

Secretary Goldberg received his law
degree from the Law School in 1929.

Mr. Ball was sworn in on December 4,
1961, as Under Secretary of State suc­
ceeding Chester Bowles. From February
1, 1961, until December, he served as
Under Secretary of State for Economic

While at Northwestern he was the Edi­
tor-in-Chief of the Illinois Law Review
and

a

member of the Order of

Coif, rank­

Affairs.

Others who have
received the Award of Merit include Mrs.

ing first in his class.

Eleanor Roosevelt, Professor Albert Ein­
stein, President Harry Truman, Ambas­
sador Adlai E. Stevenson, Senator Her­

George W.

Born in Des Moines, Iowa, Mr. Ball
attended Northwestern University, re­
ceiving his A.B. degree in 1930 and the
J.D. degree in 1933.

Ball

From 1933 to 1935, Mr. Ball served in
the office of the General Counsel of the
Treasury Department in Washington,
and from 1935 to 1942 practiced law in

bert Lehman.

The dinner, which was attended by
Senators Paul H. Douglas and Everett
Dirksen, Congressman Sidney J. Yates,
and many other dignitaries, heard Judge
Feldman

present the award,
which reads in part, "To Arthur J. Gold­

Hyman

u.S.

of

Labor, for his

berg,
Secretary
imaginative leadership and distinguished
statesmanship in the complex field of in­
for his devoted
dustrial relatons;
...

work for

a

democratic America

as

a

liv­

ing example for all nations of a free
society with social justice for all men."
Mr. Epton stated, "When he was a
principal spokesman for organized labor,
he was cognizant at all times of the prob­
lems of management. For this reason he
was described by Fortune
magazine and
others as a 'labor statesman.' It is al­
most

impossible to list all the honors
that have come to this very great Amer­
ican Jew."

Grad Fills

Chicago.

FPC Post

He returned to Washington in 1942 to
become Associate General Counsel of
the Lend-Lease Administration, a posi­

Harold C. Woodward, a Chicago attor­
ney and graduate of the Law School,

was

Class of 1926,

Presi­
fill a
Republican vacancy on the Federal Pow­
er Commission.
Mr. Woodward replaces
Mr. Jerome K. Kuykendall, Chairman of
the Commission in the Eisenhower Ad­
ministration.
Mr. Woodward, 60, was a G.O.P. Com­
mitteeman for 12 years, and was a hear­
ing examiner for the Illinois Commerce
Commission for eight years, having re­
signed shortly before his new appoint­
ment. He has also served as a justice
of the peace, a Superior Court master in
chancery, and a Superior Court judge.
dent

Kennedy

was

last

appointed by
January

to

tion he held until 1944.

In

1944-45,

he

Director, United States Strategic
Bombing Survey, based in London.
From 1946 until 1961, Mr. Ball was a
member of the law firm of Cleary, Gott­
lieb, Steen and Ball, with offices in New
York, Washington, Paris, and Brussels.
He is a specialist in international law.
Mr. Ball also held high posts in Adlai E.
Stepenson's presidential campaigns in
1952 and 1956.

Also included on the program for the
Alumni Dinner will be a report by Dean
John Ritchie on current Law School ac­
tivities and the nomination and election
of Alumni Assocition officers for the en­

suing

year.

�A

portion. of the overflow

crowd which attended

Bishop Pike's lectures.

BISHOP PIKE IS ROSENTHAL FOUNDATION LECTURER
The 1962 Julius Rosenthal Foundation
Lectures were delivered by the Rt. Rev.
James A.

Pike, Bishop

of the

Diocese of California and

foremost
well
as

chose

as

Episcopal
of today's

lawyer
religious spokesmen.
a
clergyman, Bishop Pike
the general subject of his lec­
A

as

tures, which
School
Ethic

one

on

delivered in the Law
"The

were

March

28, 29, and 30,

Beyond Legal

Ethics:

The

Reli­

gious and Ethical Vocation of the Law­
yer."
The first lecture concerned the "Public

Lastly, the "progress in the development
of codes of legal ethics-good things in
themselves-has tended to encourage a
notion that the minimum is the maximum
lawyer's responsibility."
Bishop Pike then discussed the lawyer
as being involved in both a profession

of the

and

a

vocation.

He

classifications of

said,

jobs

"In the various

we

tend to think

of 'profession' as a higher word than
'vocation.' Actually the latter is the no­
bler concept. It is only as we know what
we are called to do
(vocation) that we

Image of the Lawyer" and "The Law­
yer's Profession and Vocation." Bishop
Pike stated, "There is something wrong
with the image; and there is something
wrong with the reality which helps cre­
ate the image. In other words, part of
the solution is a matter of 'public rela­
tions'; part' of the solution requires a
deeper understanding on the part of the
attorneys as to the scope and depth of

know what

Bishop

should hold ourselves out

we

to be-and be

(profession)."

Pike took up

as

the topics of

lecture, "The

Lawyer as
Judge," and "The Lawyer as Pastor." In
speaking of the lawyer as a judge, he
was referring to the lawyer's role not as
a judge in the courtroom, if he should
attain that distinction, but rather as "a
preliminary magistrate with regard to
matters proposed to him by his clients­
not just as to the chances of success but
as to the ethical quality of the course
proposed." It is often stated, said the
speaker, that the lawyer will lose clients
his

second

income

and
In

answer

if he

becomes

this

to

difficult.

too

objection, he stated,

"There will often be ambiguities in the
decision making. But the lawyer will be
less than a full person if he does not at
He will
least raise such a question
....

their commitment."

be deepened by the fact of the struggle
Because it will be
of conscience
making him a better person, because as

The speaker discussed what he consid­
ered to be the five basic reasons for the

he reflects such concerns in his consulta­
tions, he will be gaining the respect of

silent."

this
less

.

.

the

every human.

.

.

relationship

personal
than

.

work

being

of

a

to

serve,

no

pastor, since

is called to this inter­

personal role. An obvious field for such

a

role is in domestic relations matters."
Bishop Pike concluded this year's Ros­

by speaking of "The Law­
Prophet" and "The Lawyer as a
Whole Person." He discussed the lawyer
as a citizen among citizens, with the duty
to take a leading role in public issues.
"Ethically speaking," said the Bishop,
"with greater capacity comes greater re­
sponsibility. The lawyer is particularly
(continued on page 8)

enthal Lectures
yer

Fourth is the

increasing complexity of the law, engen­
dering in the layman the suspicion that
"fishy and tricky things are going on."

.

This is more likely
people
than not to contribute to his success pro­
fessionally rather than limit it."
As pastor, the lawyer "is not called to
run the client's life.
But he is called in
more

dimming of the lawyer's public image.
First, the lawyer is always drawn in at
points of controversy and frustration and
thus, for psychological reasons, often be­
comes
a
scapegoat for the venting of
feelings on the part of his clients. Sec­
ond, due to increasing specialization in
practice, "the lawyer less and less has
the role of a general counsellor in his
community." Third, because of the in­
creasing identification of attorneys with
a variety of financial and industrial in­
terests which have a stake in political
decisions, "there is much more reticence
to become involved in public affairs;
and more and more it is thought to
be 'safer' to be

.

.

Bishop James A. Pike at
podium in Lincoln Hall.
2

as

�Crime News

TELFORD TAYLOR TO ADDRESS SYMPOSIUM

Is

and the

A

Symposium on Freedom of Speech
Military Establishment, sponsor­
ed by Northwestern's Departments of
Speech arid Political Science, as well as
the Law School, will be held on April 26.

Subject of
May Conference
A Conference

Prejudicial News Re­

on

porting in Criminal Cases will be held
in the Law School on May 3, 4, and 5.
The Conference, sponsored by the School
of Law and the School of Journalism, will
be directed at resolving the conflict in
criminal
press

between freedom

cases

and the

of

legal requirements

the
of a

Co-directors of the invitation­
only event are Fred E. Inbau, Professor
of Law at Northwestern, and David E.
Botter, Professor of Journalism. About
twenty conferees, representing the news
media, the legal profession, and the
police, have been invited to the con­

fair trial.

ference.

According to Professors Inbau and
Botter, the courts have become increas­
ingly concerned over the possible preju­
dicial effect that
reports of a crim­
inal case may have on the rights of the
accused to a fair trial. The conference
news

will explore this problem, and an attempt
will be made to work out a solution which
is fair to all interests.
The four principal speakers will be
R. Thompson, Assistant .States
Attorney, Cook County; Professor J. D.
Morton, Osgoode Hall Law School, Toron­
to, Canada; Herbert Brucker, Editor of
the Hertford (Conn.) COUTant; and Har­
ris B. Steinberg, Attorney at Law, New
York City, New York.
Mr. Thompson will present a paper en­
titled, "Law in the United States Relat­
ing to Prejudicial News Reporting in
Criminal Cases," and Professor Morton.
will speak on the law in the British Com­
monwealth relating to this same subject.
James

"Freedom of the Press in

Crime News

Reporting" will be the subject of the
paper to be presented by Mr. Brucker,
and Mr. Steinberg will discuss "The De­
fense Lawyer's Concern About News Re­
porting of Criminal Cases."
Other

participants

include

William

Parker, Chief of Police of Los Angeles,
California; Judge Richard B. Austin,
United States District Court, Northern
District of Illinois; Professor Edward
Barrett, Jr., of the University of Cali­
fornia School of Law; Bert M. Keating,
District Attorney, Denver, Colorado; and
Judge Bernard S. Meyer of the Supreme

In attendance at the conference will be

nationally-recognized legal authorities
and leaders of public opinion who will
express their views on such questions as
whether the American military are being
muzzled and whether they have the right
and the obligation to speak out on na­
tional and international problems.

Projessional Soldier, will speak on "Polit­
ical Education of Military Personnel."
The topic of the final session, to be
held in the Technological Institute, at
8 :30 p.m., is "Military Participation in
the Shaping of Public Attitudes and
Policies." The speakers at this session
.

will

be

Walter

and

Why EtLTOpe Fights.

at Columbia

Taylor, who is to discuss "The Scope of
the Military Man's Freedom of Speech."
Mr. Taylor, a New York attorney; is a
former Brigadier General in the United

Other
John B.

States army and

was

the United States

and

Samuel

Mr.

Hunting­

University and is the author
of The Soldier and The State, and The
Common Defense.
participants include Captain
Haney of the United States Air
Force, a member of the faculty of the
Air Force Academy; John L. McKnight,
Executive Director of the Illinois Divi­
sion of the An1erican Civil Liberties Un­
ion; and William M. McGovern, Professor
of Political Science at Northwestern Uni­

versity and formerly

a

Commander in the

Naval Reserve.
The chairman

of the Symposium is
Franklyn S. Haiman of the
University's School of Speech.

Professor

Uniform Commercial Code Discussed
As its principal contribution to the
preparation of the local Bar for practice
under the Uniform Commercial Code,
which goes into' effect in Illinois on July
2, 1962, the Law School held a one and
one-half day Conference on the Code
Thursday and Friday, February 15 and
16.

The opening session was devoted to
problems in sales and the use of docu­
ments of title; the Friday morning ses­
sion to the negotiability, purchase, and
registration of transfer of investment
securities; the luncheon session to an
introduction to secured transactions' and

closing session to inventory and re­
ceivables financing. The Conference was
planned by Professors Harold C. Havig
the

,

hurst and William M. Trumbull of the

School, who also participated as lec­
Guest speakers were Professors
Robert Braucher of Harvard, William D.
Hawkland of the University of Illinois,
and William L. Lamey of Loyola Uni­
versity (Chicago), Carlos Israels and
Homer Kripke of New York City, Walter
D. Malcolm of Boston, William A. Schna­
del' of Philadelphia, and Ralph F. Huck,
Thomas H. J oils, and Louis A. Kohn of
Chicago.
Although unde�written by the Charles
Clarence Linthicum Foundation, the Con­
ference turned out to be self sustaining.
Law

turers.

More than 300 tickets were sold.
Members of the faculty are also
turing on the Code in programs of

REPORTER

Prepared by the students of Northwestern Uni­
versity School of Law under sponsorship of the
Junior Bar Association. Communications should
be addressed to THE REPORTER, 357 E. Chi­
cago Ave., Chicago II, Ill.
Editor-in-Chief
Gary C. Zook, '62
Staff
John Cashion, '63
Jack Sauer, '63
Allan Levine, '63
Robert Serhant, '63
Don O'Brien, '63
Marc Stickgold, '63
William Oswald, '63
WlIl!am Streng, '63
MIchael Susman, '62
Photographer
James T. Moreno '63
Claude R. S�wle
Faculty Advisor
'

.

,

,

.

,

,

.

,

.

,

,

Part of group attending
3

lec­
con­

tinuing legal education sponsored by the
Illinois State and Chicago Bar Associa­
tions, respectively.

Court of New York.

THE

P.

ton is Associate Professor of Government

The first session will be held in Lincoln
Hall of the Law School beginning at 9 :45
a.m.
The main speaker will be Telford

representative for the prosecution of war
criminals at Nuremberg.
The second session will begin at 3 :30
p.m. in the Technological Institute on the
Evanston campus. This 'session will fea­
ture Morris Janowitz, Professor of So­
ciology at the University of Michigan.
Professor Janowitz, the author of The

Millis

Mr. Millis is with the Cen­
ter for the Study of Democratic Institu­
tions and is the author of Road to War,

Huntington.

Uniform Commercial Code Conference luncheon.

�Jeffrey A. FiLLman
Joins Faculty

Two

FACULTY NOTES

Professors
PROFESSOR

C.

HAROLD

HA VIG­

HURST participated in the recent sym­
on the Uniform Commercial Code
held at the Law School, giving a lecture

posium
on

Upon Breach or
Mr. Havighurst will also
the New York Workshop

"Remedies Available

Insolvency."
participate in

for Contracts Law Teachers
which is to be given at New York Uni­
versity Law School in August.

Course

PROFESSOR

FRED

INBAU

E.

will

a book published this summer en­
titled, Cr-iminal Interrogation and Con­
fessions. Mr. Inbau has been delivering
lectures at the Chicago Police Depart­
ment Training School and also at the
Treasury Department in Washington,
D.C. An article by Professor Inbau en­
titled, "Public Safety v. Individual Civil

have

Liberties: The Prosecutor's Stand" ap­
peared in the March issue of the Journal
of Criminal Law, Criminology and Police
Science.
PROFESSOR

School

faculty

as

an

joined

the

Law

assistant professor

beginning of the spring semester.
presently teaching the course in
Evidence, and is also assisting in the

at the

He is

supervision of the Moot Court
Professor

Fillman, 28, is

a

program.

graduate of

Deerfield, Massachu­
College (B.A., magna

Deerfield Academy,
Amherst

setts,

laude,

cum

School
While

and

1955),

(LL.B., magna
at Harvard, he

Harvard

cum

an

editor of

the Ilar-oo.rd Law Review.
Since

graduation,

Mr.

Fillman

has

been associated with the New York law
firm of Sullivan and Cromwell.
member of the Bar of New
as

York,

He is
as

a

well

the Bar of the United States District

Court for the Southern District of New
York.

Shapiro

Fund Established

establishment

of

the

Charles

and

Shapiro Loan Fund in
the sum of $6,812.50. This gift, to oper­
ate as a revolving loan fund, was made
by Charles and Morris Robert Shapiro
in December, 1961. Morris Robert Sha­
Morris

Robert

piro is an alumnus of the Northwestern
University School of Law, having grad­
uated in the Class of 1917.

in

Law

PROFESSOR ALEXANDER NEKAM
been elected Vice-President of the

has

American-Hungarian Studies Foundation
of Rutgers University.
PROFESSOR

JAMES

A. RAHL

two

Conference Board.
DEAN JOHN RITCHIE has been ap­
to the Editorial Board of the

pointed
University Casebook Series, succeeding
Dean Emeritus Albert J. Harno of the
College of Law of the University of Illi­
nois. Dean Ritchie was also recently ap­

pointed

to the Illinois Judicial

Advisory

first meeting was
elected Vice-Chairman. The purpose of
the Council, which is composed of three
Council

Law School
Morrison

E.

Keith

and

Walter

B.

visiting pro­
fessors on the Law School faculty dur­
ing the spring semester.
A professor at the University of Texas,
Mr. Morrison is teaching both Estate and
Raushenbush

are

serving

as

Gift Taxation and Federal Income Tax­
ation. At the University of Texas Law
School, he has also taught courses in
Negotiable Instruments, Sales, and Con­
Law. Mr. Morrison recently
published an article in the Texas Law
Revieio entitled, "The Check Collection
Process." In 1959 he prepared an article
entitled, "Pension Plans and Deferred
Compensation," which was presented to
the House Ways and Means subcommittee

stitutional

Taxation.

on

Raushenbush, a member of
University of Wisconsin Law School
faculty, is teaching Real Estate Trans­
actions. After graduation from the Uni­
versity of Wisconsin Law School, Mr.
Professor

and

at

the

senators, three state representa­
tives, and three lawyers, is to conduct
studies concerning the administration of
justice in Illinois.

state

HOWARD

SACKS

officer in the
the United
States Air Force from 1953 to 1956. He
is co-author of the Wisconsin Real Estate
Law Manual, which is to be published
shortly by the Wisconsin Real Estate

Raushenbush served

Judge

re­

Advocate

on

state

revenue

Sciences,

where he will conduct research

projects in counseling.
4

review

Mr.

of

An Introduction to the His­
Land Law, appeared in the

Simpson,
tory of the

January,

1962,

issue

of

the

Michigan

Law Review.
PROFESSOR KURT SCHWERIN has
an article entitled, "Law Librar­

written

ies and Foreign Law Collections in the
United States," which appeared in the
April, 1962, issue of the International
and Comparative Law Quarterly (Lon­
don). This article is based on papers pre­
sented by Mr. Schwerin at the meetings
of the Association of German Librarians

held in Munich in 1961 and of the Inter­
national Association of Law Libraries at
Harvard Law School in 1961. Mr.
Schwerin has also lectured before sev­
eral groups on topics related to the

BULL is

new

Schuyler's book

structive."

Bar Association. A member of the Chi­
Bar Association's Committee on
cago
Constitutional Revision, Mr. Sacks is en­
a

of

lecture in March before the
Wills and Probate entitled
"Conservative Draftsmanship is Con­
a

Institute

European

article. Next year Professor Sacks will
visit Stanford University's Center for
Advanced Study in the Behavioral

an

PROFESSOR DANIEL SCHUYLER
delivered

cently published a pamphlet, "Defending
the Unpopular Client," for the National
Council of Legal Clinics of the American

gaged in drafting

as

Corps

Board.

Brokers

has

articles, "The Right
to Appropriate Trade Values," which ap­
peared in the Ohio State Law Journal
and "Pricing Policy and the Law: New
Direction," for the National Industrial

recently written

PROFESSOR

Dean John Ritchie recently announced
the

be

Compara­

Law

laude, 1958).

was

NA­

paper to

a

Hamburg, Germany. The
paper is entitled, "Freedom of Assembly
in Japan and the United States."

Fillman

Fillman

A.

Jeffrey

L.

NATHANIEL

prepared

at the Conference of

presented
tive

at

the

THANSON has

Jeffrey A.

Visiting

Common Market.

PROFESSOR

WILLIAM

currently working

M.
on

TRUM­

the adop­

tion of the proposed Judicial Amendment
to be submitted next November to the
voters of Illinois. Mr. Trumbull has been
appointed Chairman of the Joint Com­
mittee on Implementation of the Amend­
ment.

He also

was

instrumental in the

adoption by the Illinois General Assem­
bly of the Uniform Commercial Code.

�Sowle

FOLLOWING THE ALUMNI
Alphonse Cerza, '30, has published 3
text entitled, Fundamental Principles of
Illinois Civil Procedure.

Gordon, '31, has written an
"Right of Property in
Name, Likeness, Personality and His­
tory," which appeared in the November­
December, 1960, issue of the North­
western
Univer-sity Law Review and
Harold R.

article

entitled

in
was chosen for republication
the July-August, 1961, issue of the Law
Review Digest and in the Publishing,
Entertainment, Advertising Law Qua1'­
which

terly.
R.

Joseph

Secretary,

Gray, '33, is Vice President,
and General Counsel of the

Pabst Brewing Company.

Judge Alfred J. Cilella, '35, of Family
Court in Chicago, was recently elected
President of the West Suburban Bar As­
sociation.
Frank

W.

Heckler, '37,

a

member of

the legal division of the Urban Renewal
Administration, has served since 1955 as
Assistant Regional Counsel for Region
IV of the Housing and Home Finance
Agency in Chicago.
C. Kaplan, '37, has recently
been elected Chairman of the Board of
the W oodrock Capital Corporation.
Maurice

Homer

Hilton, Jr., '41, has been

ap­

pointed to the Board of Control of Mich­
igan College of Mining and 'I'echnology,
and to the Michigan
Assistance Authority.

Higher

Education

Seder, Jr., '47, has recently
Counsel to American Natural

Arthur R.
become

Gas Service Company.

Ralph E. Church, '48, has announced
his candidacy for Republican State Cen­
tral Committeeman for the new 13th
Congressional District of Illinois.
Jack
vision

Jones, '50, has been named tele­
advertising manager of Mattel,

Assistant Dean

Inc., Hawthorne, California.
Maurice W. Coburn, '52, a Chicago and
Springfield attorney, has been appointed
General Legal Counsel for the United
States Junior Chamber of Commerce.
Jack R. Mandel, '53, is associated with
Wilder Lucas, of St. Louis, Missouri.

George E. McNally, '53, has been elect­
ed Mayor of Mobile, Alabama.
W�lliam L. Eif'rig, '56, has joined the
First National Bank of Green Bay, as
trust officer.
John K. Notz, Jr., '56, has been asso­
ciated with the firm of Gardner, Carton,
Douglas &amp; Chilgren, of Chicago, since

June,

1960.

James R. Sweeney, '56, recently be­
came a member of the firm of Hofgren,
Brady, Wegner, Allen &amp; Stellman, of

Chicago.
Baach, '59, has been named
city prosecutor of Evanston, Illinois.
Richard B. Eitzger ald, '60, who serves
Richard M.

on the Bar Economics Committee of the
Illinois State Bar Association, has been
a partner in the firm of Corcoran
Corcoran, Evanston, Illinois.

made
and

Clement F.

associ­

Springer, Jr., '60,

ated with the firm of Clement &amp; Berg­
strom, of Chicago, was recently married
to

Mary Jo Scott.
Hardman, '61, who is

James C.

a mem­

ber of the law department of Swift and
Company, has published an article on
"Aircraft Passenger Accident Law" in
the October, 1961, issue of the Insurance
Law Journal and another article entitled,
"Managements' Cooperation in Collective
Bargaining," in the February, 1962, is­
of the QUa1·terly Review
and Economics.
sue

Appointed

of

Business

Claude R. Sowle, Associate Professor
of Law and Editor-in-Chief of the Jour­
nal of Criminal Law, Criminology and
Police Science, has been named Assistant

Dean of the Law School. He assumed his
duties on February 1.

new

A

faculty member since 1958, Dean

Edward B. Wagner,
who resigned to become a special counsel
in the Division of Trading and Ex­
changes, Securities and Exchange Com­

Sowle, 33, succeeded

mission, in Washington, D.C.
had

served

March,

Assistant

as

Dean Sowle will continue to teach in
the field of criminal law, and will retain
his post as Editor of the Jour-nal.
A 1950 graduate in political science
from Northwestern, Dean Sowle earned
his Northwestern law degree in 1956. An
outstanding law student, he was Editor­

in-Chief of the Law Review, elected to
Order of the Coif, and awarded the Wig­
more

Key.

Dean Sowle is the co-author, with Pro­
fessor Fred E, Inbau, of Cases and Com­
ments on Criminal Justice (Foundation

Press, 1960), which is currently being
He is
more than 30 law schools.
also the author of A Concise Explanation
of the Illinois Criminal Code of 1961
(Burdette Smith Co., 1961) and editor of
Police Power and Individual Fveedom:
The Quest [or Balance (Aldine Press,
used in

1962)
During
.

of 1961, Dean
legal consultant to
Illinois Governor Otto Kerner, with spe­
cial responsibilities in the area of crim­
inal law legislation. He is also a special
training consultant to Supt. O. W. Wil­
son of the Chicago Police Department.

Sowle

the

served

summer

as

a

Frank E. Vigus, '61, is associated with
the firm of Fordyce, Mayne, Hartman,
Renard &amp; Stribling.

DISCUSSED AT WINTER CONFERENCE

The Conference chairman,
Hill, said that enormous
interest in the details and interpretations
of the statute prompted the Law School

ber

5,

1961.

Professor Alfred

to

plan the

now

enjoyed by business

execu­

tives,

Speakers

at

the

conference

included

Hauser, Chief Counsel, Internal
Revenue Service; Bernard D. Hirsh, Di­
rector, Law Department, American Medi­
Crane C.

event.

Admission was free to attorneys, doc­
tors, dentists, accountants, and other
professionals chiefly concerned with the
new statute, signed into law August 9,
1961, by Governor Otto Kerner. It per­
mits professional men to organize into
"associations" which

attributes of corporations,
Thus,
the law makes it possible for associations
of professional persons to be taxed as if
they were corporations, thereby obtain­
ing for members some of the tax advan­
tain

tages

are

vested with

cer-

Association; Edward C. Rustigan,
member, Committee on Federal Taxation,
Chicago Bar Association, and Bradford
Wiles, member, Committee on Profes­
sional Ethics, Chicago Bar Association.
cal

5

since

1960.

PROFESSIONAL ASSOCIATION LA W

A public conference which examined
and discussed the implications of the new
Illinois "Professional Association Law"
was held at the Law School on Decem­

Wagner

Dean

Claude R. Sowle

�CONTRIBUTION REPORT-LAW ALUMNI

September 1,

1960

-

August 31,

1917

1961

Amount
e
of
CIa ss Contrs. Class

Class

CIa ss

No. in No. of

Representative

1902

Charles

Freeman

Y.

1903
1906

]907
1908
1909

1910
191 I

Frank C. Rathje
Orville Taylor
George A. Basta
Vernon R. Loucks
Gordon Berg

1917
1918
1919
1920
1921
1922
1923
1924
1925
1926
1927
1928
1929
1930
1931
1932
1933

1934
1935
1936

2

9
19

2
2

22.2
10.5

12

I

8.3

27

4
5

14.8

33

5
4

17.8
12.1

50

6

12.0

29
34
54
55
53

5
3

17.2

15

27.8
14.5
17.0
15.3

28

Robert W. Fernald
Edwin C. Austin
Bruce E. Dwinell
Paul E. Price

26

David Jacker
Gerard M. Ungaro
Thomas J. Matousek
Barnet Hodes
Bernard 1\11. Epstein

Cranston

47
52
31
31

33

Spray

29
Roman E. Posansk i
Hamilton K. Beebe

38
45

John H. Smalley

48

Edwin R. Eckersall
john W. Robinson,
Don H. Mcl.ucas
James E. S. Baker
C. Ivcs

Jr.

I

8

9
4
9
10

Cent.

Other

Bldg.

University
Purposes

25

$

10

105
140

95
200
100
63

1,540

1,000

185
10

105

475

675

200

1,000

7,605

5

5,115

350

17.2

5
lIS
360

1,100
1,900

13.2

135
125
41

19.0

18.3

590
205
305

105

18

17.1

307.50

81

8

87
91

15

9.9
17.2
13.2
20.0
27.9

125
300
680
353

83

11,455.78
230
480
125

35
75

1,010

II

1,300

20

2,310.78

1,050

10

16

1,235

5

115

13

12

333.34

100
200

71

24

45
5
533.34

195
405
25
352

56

80
86

115

185

19.1
19.0

7
7

25

10

200
230

8.8

25.8
12.9
12.1

Fetal

$

$

$

15
5

16.1

8
4
4
5
5

Fund

105
25

LS.5
14.5
16.9

59

Timothy G. Lowry
Virgil W. Peterson
Henry W. Kenoe
Douglass Pillinger
Daniel A. Costigan

5.07

2,175
5,700
6,155
2,815
2,260
1,135
1,327.50

235

6,150
1,600
1,000

1,202.50

751.29

710.29
35

140

36.9

1,761.31

17.8
14.2
19.1

370

594
300
350

2,747.49
405

280
250

933.33
305
803.33

1,375

890

10

575
2,299.99

945.50

2,367.50
1,950

1,742.50
1,'105

440

1,483.33
1,085
1,256.33
3,320,50

100
100

1,000

Kart

Eugene
1937
1938
1939
1940
1941
1942
1943
1944
1945
1946
1947
19'18

I

4

31

1912

1913
1914
1915
1916

II

14.2
9.0
50.0

7

1895
1901

law

Alumni
Fund

Waldo, Jr.
49

24
13
7

68

13

Daniel M. Schuyler
George S. Hohan
William W. McKittrick
Paul Gerden

65
73

89

17

Frank A.

Edelman

44

15

2

Owens

25
13

Joseph C.

John G. Poust
Edgar Vanneman, j r.
Richard J. Nelson

21
23
86

150

]4·5

2,693.64

338.33

75
85

745
580
580

19.1

380
315

500

15

830

34.1

190

625

375

1,190

25

10

35
80
20

18
10
360

388

8.0

4

30.8

50

2
9
21
25

9.5

39.1
24.4

20
290

16.7

210
380

200

30
80
615

255

835
995

Charles Reimers

1949
1950
1951

1952
1953

1954

Thomas A. :Mass, Jr.
Patrick. \V. O'Brien
El roy C. Sandquist, J r.
Peter K. Nevitt

Richard S. Kelly
Harold D. Shapiro
Ray W. Fick, Jr.
Richard A. Jenkins

John W. McMurray
Joseph D. Shelly, JT,

1955

Gerald

1956

Rohert A. Helman

S.

Patterson

124
155

37
35

29.8
22.6

711
493

107

28

26.2

477

20

165

662

III

34
22

30.7

450
241

240

160

850
376

420
185
320

25
65
188

15
40
50

460
290
558

216

25
40

10

251

27

334

70

293.33
253.34

1,074.33
776.34

30

Richard

E.

Powell

Leon C. Ranc

20.9

78
87

20
16

18.4

III

32

28.8

25.6

85
143

20
29

23.5
20.3

106

32
15
735

30.2
16.8
20.6

135

267

Douglas M. Reimer
1959

1960

Paul G. Stemm
Robert W. Patterson

TOTALS

216

Moorhead, Forest G.
1902
Freeman, Charles Y.
P.

1903

Case, Cha rles Cen ter
Shaw, Joseph L.
1906

Goldstine, Isaac O.
Haight, William H.
1907
Smoot, Harry E.
1908
Dean, William D.
Larkin, Bernard J.
Olson, Olaf A.

Taylor, Orville
1909
Basta, George A.
Gilbert, Samuel H.

41

257

283

$22,017.31

Van

1901

Wehber, Bernard

89

3,559

Underwood, Walter S.
Schaick, Guy
\Vittmeyer, Gustave, Jr.

1895
Latham, Carl R.

1918

Heindl, Anton T.
j acker David
Lawrence, Harry
Reinecke, A. A.
,

1919

Arado, Charles C.
Brewer, Walter J.
Hafley, Leon M.
Hollo,vick, Barney L.
Kohn

,

A. Robert

Pallasch, Paul V.
Sherwood, Lyman 'V.
Ungaro, Gerard M.
Wright, Joseph H.
1920

Fredcnhagen, Walter S.
Gilbert, Clarence A.
Golan, Samuel L.
Grundman, Paul A.
Orundwag, Harry
Homan, Joseph
Nance, Willis D.
Rosenberg, Emanual
Smith, C. Lysle
Swan, Vilas M.
1921
Bauman, Mrs, Ernest

Bentley,

Richard

Cuneo, Francis J.
Gillies, ColI
Hodes, Barnet
Johnson, Lawrence E.
Rosenthal, David T.
Smith, Harold A.
1922

Epstein, Bernard M.
Hachtman, Samuel .T.
Hulse, Minard E.
J ones, Gordon l'vI.

Lorentz. Earl W.
Price, Charles M.

Spray, Cranston
Townsend, Joseph

1910
Briggs, Warren E.
Levin, Samuel
Loucks, Vernon R.

Stewart, Benjamin A.

Wynne, Lloyd
1911
Berg, Gordon
Dyer, Charles F.
Glos, Albert H.
Love, Stephen
1912
Green, Hugh P.

Gregory, Tappan
Hubbard, John D.
Stahl, Floyd 1\1.
Tiedebohl, Edward R.
Westbrook, Ira E.
1913

Becker, Louis L.
Blumberg, Nathan S.
Boyd, Darrell S.
Fernald, Robert W.
Hollywood, Thomas C.

283

$22,882.23

,$2'\ ,361.83

'V.

Arthur D.

Chilgren,

Gadek, Michael
Hospers, Rudolf D.
Makovsky, Frank J.
Wimb ish Christopher C.
,

1926
Beebe, Hamilton K.
Holbrook, James G.
Hovden, Erling J.
jones, Rohert V.
Miller, Philip E.
Stol, Bernard A.

W'inget, Walter

W.

1927
Ball, Stuart S.
Ing, Ernest S.
Koenig, Louis
Moccia, John B.
Meier, Emil F.
Smith, Len Y.
Zavcrt n ik

1916

Bergesen, Albert R.
Chaves, Edward
Davis, Phillip R.
Dwinell, Bruce E.
Guerine, Guy C.
Judd, Willis W.
Klohr, Philip C.
McKerchar, Col. Roy M.

6

,

Richard .T.

1928

R.

1931
Abrams, Hyman
Ball, Ralph K.
Barber, Henry P.
Bloornenthal, Lawrence R.
Brady, Jules L.
Clinton, Stanford
Cutler, Paul W.
Golan, Herman L.
Goldberg, George E.
Hanley, Robert R.
Kenoe, Henry W.
Lambert, Julian M.
Lee, Stephen
Lomhardo, Ross P.
Lupton, Ralph L.
Pi llinger, Douglass
Ruttenberg, David C.
Stickgold, Morris
1932

Dixon, George W., jr.
Fishman, Abraham
Howlett, Rohert G.
Matthews, John T.
Schoenberger, Carl A.
Shapiro, Philip A.
Thompson, Beverly, Jr.
Young, Arthur K.
1933

Bazelon

David L.

,

Brode, George
William G. III

Freeman, Lee A.
Gray, Joseph R.

Harvey, C. Daggett
Reinstein, l\1ax A.
Sampsell, David S.
Shanoff, Paul R.
Suekoff, Raymond 1.
T'cschk e, Almore H.

1925

1915

Austin, Edwin C.
Berry, George A., Jr.
Brown, Isidore
Carr, Charles Lewis
Fletcher, Abbott L.
Gilbertson, Leslie C.
Guthrie, S. Ashley
Hoffman, Julius J.
Johnson, Andrew N.
Martv. George S.
Nilsson, George W.
Schwartz, Edward H.
Segal, 1. Edward
Tatge, Paul W.
\Vinterbotham, John

1930

Barber, Willis R.
Bergman, Joseph B.
Biever, Carl F.
Cummings, Edmund S., Jr.
Hewitt, Ernest .J.
Katz, Isadore 1.
Mesirow, Norman
Naphin, Francis J.
Peterson, Virgil W.
Schulz, Carl W.
Stoller, S. Stanley
Taylor, Robert L.
Wallace, David A.

Caples,

Adsit, Harold C.
Chetlain, Frederick H.
Cummings, Joseph "V.
Oates, James F., Jr.
Rail, Owen

$70,261.37

1914
Anderson, Daniel
Banta, Parke M.
Jones, Harley D.

Compere, Thomas H.
Lehmann, Ransr.ead S.
Lowry, Timothy G.
Metzdorf, Edward J.
Paschen, Herbert C.
Potts, Albert W.
Rose, Carl E.
Siebold, Arthur E., Jr.
Ware, Paul

Alexander, Myron D.
Axelrod, David
Ball, George W.
Barber, Henry R.

1923

1924
lOS

John K. Notz, Jr.
1957
1958

Arkin, Max
Herr, George R.
Hoffman, Philip D.
Lodwick, William G.
Marshall, Frank G.
Polikoff, Julius A.
Price, Paul E.
Stone, Theodore E.
Sundheim, George M.

Brown, Robert C., Jr.
Canning, Gordon
Collins, Dennis J.
Dix, George C.
Hastings, Lowell
Hill, Charles W.
Hobhs, Walter B.
jones, W. Clyde, Jr.
Mayer, Charles F.
Woodward, John S.
1929
Blunt, Carleton

Campbell, H. Clay

1934
Ader, Zeamore A.
Bur rows, Robert S.

Chamberlin, John B.
Gray, Milton H.
McBride, Lloyd M.
Old berg, Richard S.
Oliphant, Laurence E., Jr.

Schlesinger, Lewis
Sheldon, Gilhert R.
Thorsen, Robert A.
Ulrich, Charles C.

Wenger, William J.
1935

Bell, Albert R.
Bell, Martin W.
Bromberg, Henri L., Jr.
Brown, L. Sheldon
CileIla, Alfred J.
Fitzsimons, Francis R.
Good, James W., Jr.
Hill, D. Kimball
Jones, Clarence B.
Kunz, Robert C., Jr.
Lee, J. H. Sheldon, Jr.
Mcl..ucas, Don H.
Rose, Leonard J.
Schwaner, George W., Jr.
Voorhees, Edward K.
Weclew, Robert G.
1936

Adcock. A. Willard
Alexander, John A.
Baker, James E. S.
Barger, Thomas M., JL
Berkson, Irving L.
Brook, Herbert C.

�Bundesen, Russell
Burchmore, Robert N.
Dederick, Clint G.
Graham, Donald M.
Heineman, Benjamin 'Y.
Kart, Eugene
Marks, J. Maynard
Moore, E. Virdon
Moore, Robert B.
Orner, Seymour B.
Runnels, Ormond H.

Gooder, David �L
jensen, Walker A.
Koenigsberg, Marvin L.
Mahin, Miss Amy R.
Marks, Kenneth J.
Posner, Richard P.
Ralll, James A.
Reid, Ross
Rodgers, Sherwin R.
Sax, Leonard B.

Sacks, Morris H.
Stahl, Hortense Klein
Stellman, William J.
Tyler, Thomas S.
Vail, J. Dean, J I'.
Waldo, C. Ives, Jr.
Zasove, Frederick

Vent, Thomas C., Jr.

.

1937

Baird, Richard F., Jr.
Robinette, Charles K.
Chiara, Anthony R.
Davis, De Forest P.
Flentye, Homer H.
Gardner, Mrs. Henry A., Jr.
Heuss, John

Hynds. William
Kaplan, Maurice C.
Koenigsberg, Lester H.
Lindauer, Henry D.
Lytton, William H.
Morgan, William 1., Jr.
Neal, John W.
O'Donnell, John L.
Robison, Charles B.
Rogers, Alvah L., Jr.
Schneider, Mr. &amp; Mrs. Melvin S.
Schuyler, Daniel M.
Siebel, George E.
Stimson, Henry 1.
Thompson, Willard V.
Wanless, Paul F.
Winks, Gordon W.

Sulewsk i, Frank G.

1943

Coney, Jack

A.

Stansell, Theodore L.

1944
Ketcham, John L.

1938

Hammann, Arthur H.

Keane, George NI.
London, Alvin A.
Miller, N. Barr
Mothersill, W. McKenz ie
Myers, Robert J.
Ray, Hyman
Werner, Clemens A.
1939

Childs, Robert H. E.
Day, Virgil B.
Gardner, Henry A., .)1'.
Kolar, Milton A.
Lutnicki, Victor A.
Osborn, Harold W.
Wack, Edwin O.
1940

Barrett, Roger \V.
Brady, William W.
Brunstad, William A.
Calkins, H. Harold, Jr.
Colmar, John L.
Davidson, John L., Jr.
Dotv, William M.
Fenchel, Marvin S.
Jordan, Horace W.
Palmer, Ernest, J r.

Smiley, Mr. &amp; Mrs. Donald
Smyth, John M., Jr.
Van Duzer, John B.
1941

Baird, Donald G.
Black, Robert W.
Bulkeley, Lewis E., Jr.
Dienner, John A., Jr.
Ettelson, Jerome L.
Geraghty, Thomas F., J.
Gottner, Robert E.
Holmes, Floyd C.
jennings, C. Alston
Levaccare, Lucien D.
Martin, Charles T., Jr.
McKee, Howard A.
McLendon, Arthur G.

Overbeck, John H., Jr.
Ruttenberg, Marvin H.
Stouffer, Ralph E., Jr.
Tanner, Leonard R., Jr.
1942

Clinton, Thomas L.
Clutter, Raymon O.
Edelman, Frank A.

.

Warren

Krinsky,

McClelland, Lloyd S.

Owens, Joseph

C.

1945

Murray, William J., Jr.
O'Connor, Andrew J.

1946

Belshaw, \Nilliam
Craig, Sydney G.

Frye, Newton
Fuqua, Ellis

Makin, Philip S.
Naylor, Emory S., J
Partee, Cecil A.
Poust, John G.

r,

Richard D.
Mrs. Charles U.

Dickerson, George H., J r,
Eagan, R. Russell
Furlong, Paul J.
Galvin, Charles O.
Golan, Leonard W.
Hanna, john P.
Hightower, Dwight
Kaufmann, Charles L.
Landau, Melvin M.
Leighton, Judd C.

Nagel, Harold D.
Nickel, Henry C.
Niemann, William

F.

Katsulis, Koulis V.
Robert H.

Klugman,

\V:uren, Laurence C.

Coyle,
Culmer,

Berrien, Robert A.
Chapman, Gerald J\1.
Davis, Walter S., Jr.
Dominik, Jack E.
Donovan, William A.
Gormley, R. James
Hauser, Crane C.
Heintz, William A.
Hirsch, Albert

Jefferis, Robert

P.

Lennarson, Marvin R.
Machtinger, Sidney J.

McBride, D. Rex
Minow, Newton N.
Morris, Jerome S.
Mumford, Manly Whitman
O'Brien, Patrick W.
Patton, John V., J1'.
Ray, Russell V.
Rowe, F. Harris
Ryan, Charles J.
Sager, Edmond S.
Sandquist, Elroy C., Jr.
Simon, Clifford E.
Smith, Lester Berry, Jr.
Sprung, Mrs. Louis
Strock, Faraday J.
Tilton, 'I'imothy Lamon
Walker, Daniel
Wexler, Sydney B.
Wolg, Erving

Wong, Dick

Yin

Yee, Wad worth Y. H.

L.

Penner, Harold E.
Porth, Roland W.
Schenk, Miss Marion H.
Seder, Arthur R.
Vanneman, Edgar, j r,
Welsh. Louis M.

1948

Arvey, Howard
Ashley, James W.
Camenisch, Robert L.
Chuhak, Thomas S.
Davidson, David

1951

Blatt, Mrs. William S.
Burns, Kenneth Jones, Jr.
Cleary, James R.
Eisner, Bertram R.
Goldberg, Jerome F.
Griffith, Roland W., Jr.
Hlmclstein, Gene G.
Hoban, James 'V.
Karaba, frank A.
S.
Komisarow, Marvin L.
Le Sueur, Marshall E.

Kelly, Richard

Gordon, Eugene W.

Levin, Kenneth E.

Hirsch, Milton W.
Horner, Robert D.
Johnson, Norman E.
Konopisos, Konstantine A.
Larocco, Joseph J.
Lindquist, John R.
Loth, Herbert C., Jr.
Mason, Dan V.
Morris, Robert S.
Nelson, Richard J.

McQueen, John M.
McRae, Donald J.
Nevitt, Peter K.
Olschan Jay L.
Olsen, James \'V.
Petersen, Warren G.
Pincham, R. Eugene
Robinson, Cyril D.
Shalowitz, Sidney
Stayman, Clarke C.
Stocker, John A.
Wallace, Paul G.
Weeks, Robert W.
Welch, William H.

Oxtoby, Robert B.
Redding, George H., Jr.
Rivkin, William R.
Rosenthal, William P.
Rubin, Philip
Russell, Robert W.
Shepro, Justice W.
Shennan, Jerome G.
Vall Meter, A. D., Jr.

1949

Anderson, John B., Jr.

Appleton,

Glenn W.

Barsumlan, Edward L.
B.

Roger
Bentley,
Blakinger, Richard J.
Brainerd, Andrew W.
Branagan, William L.
Burman, Merwin R.
Campbell, Frederick H.
Christensen, George 'vV.
Cleveland, Robert E.
Con will, Allen F.

Corcoran, Charles W.
�liss Rita I.
Milton L.

Epstein,
Fisher,

,

whitmun

Meyers, Phillip G.
Michaelsen, Howard C., Jr.
Nicholas, Frank C.
Shapiro, Harold D.
Shefte, Dalbert U.
Shlernon, Paul R.
Simons, Broudy
Talan, Daniel E.
''''inter, Frank L.

Wittericd, George C., Jr.
Wood, James 0., Jr.
Worm hcudt, Gerritt H.
Yowell, G. Kent
Zoub, Burton l.

1953

,

Roland R.

1952

Anderson, james H.
Anderson, Norbert E.
Bagge, Carl E.
Blatt, William S.
Brandwein, Robert F.
Browning, Warren W.
Clark, Miss Dawn
Cunningham, Robert P.
Davis, A. Arthur
Gallas, Jack A.

Johnson, L. Charles
Knight, William D., Jr.
Kokubun, Paul C.
Kot in, Lawrence L.
Kovar, E. Allan
Lembitz. Edward L.
Levinson, William
Lowitz, Donald S.
McLaughlin, George J., Jr.

7

Sowle, Mrs. Claude

Spak, Theodore
Tullis, Robert W.
Zaczek, Lester C.

1957

Adams, Ware
Baldassari, Leonard O.
Blaha, L. Martin

Cassidy,

Flynn, Richard J.
Griffith, James D.
Jacobs, William R., II
Jenkins, Richard A.
Johnson, Lynn H.
Johnston, Richard L.
Katz, Melvin
Levinson, J. Gordon
Linkon, Gordon
Lo, Richard
McConnell Francis J.
Morgan, William G.
Myers, William G.
Soloman, Edward M.
Wagner, Edward B.
Wagner, W. J.
,

1954
Beimdiek, Donald U.
Daly, J. Frank
Drugas, Constantine G.

Fargo, David L.
Grady, John F.
Ikeda, Hro
Jonas, Ralph
Kelly, Edward J., Jr.
Kleiman, Bernard
Komie, Lowell B.

Thomas V.

Cohen, Donald W.
Dunne, Arthur L.
Eifert, Helmut
Ginsburg, Seymoud B.
Gretler, William E.

Grosby,

Bodner, John j., Jr.
Collings, William N.
Crigger, Raymond F.
Fick, Ray W., Jr.

Guest, David K.
Heuer, John

1950

1947

Cohen, Nathan M.
Dainow, Joseph
Fleisher, Max M.
Forer, Mrs. Morris
Freeman, Arthur S.

Fleming, Robert T.
Gardner, Robert A., Jr.
Gehr, Arthur C.
Hanson, Kenneth H.
Holmberg, Edward R.
Hutchings, John A.
Ketler, David \\T.
Little, David W
Lynn, Robert H.
Mass, Thomas A., Jr.
Meyers, Robert J.
Munson, Charles J.
Nelson, Philip L.
O'Brien, Maurice 1·
Oliver, William W.
Peddicord, Jarvis R.
Rayson, Leland H.
Resh, John A.
Rice, George J.
Stansbury, Thomas A.
Thomas, Charles \'V.
Trtcnens, Howard J.

Maurice E.

Hackbarth, Alfred E., Jr.
Kauffmann, Philip C.
Kaufman, Hotvard R.
Lazarus, Franklin M.
McKay, J. Curtis
.

Pogrund, Sherwin 1.
Powell, Richard E.
Rabin, Benjamin H.
Spivak, Peter B.
Sproger, Charles E.

1958

Aronson, Robert H.
Arthur, Thomas

Aspen, Marvin E.
Berman, Arthur L.
Brundage, John M.
Burr, Edward R.
Butler, William P.
Chapman, Howard L.
Cohn, Martin
Gilson, Jerome
Gutstein, Alfred R.
Hartigan, John M.
Haskin, Warren C.
Hull, Lyman W.

Jaffe,

Samuel G.

Kemper, Richard J.
Lippe, Melvin K.
Loula, Stanley D.
Malloy, John C., Jr.
Mora, Ronald N.
N agel, Stuart S.

Niederman, Allan N.

Maynard, Mrs. M. S.
Moltz, Marshall J.

Norgren, Robert L.
Oliff, Jay R.

Murphy, James D., Jr.
Ozmon, Nat P.
Pauker, David H.
Shelly, Joseph D., Jr.
Silverman, Marvin
Steinberg, Allan R.
Stern, Hamilton
Wolff, Aaron S.

Wiley,

1955
Abrahams, Donald M.
Brazitis, George E.
Chaveriat, John W.
Feldman, Gilbert
Graham, Mrs. David
Haberman, Morton J.
Halper, H. Robert
Jacker, Richard E.
Kaganiec, Henry J.
Mr Nulrv, John W.
Moor, Arthur R.
Morsch, Thomas H.

Notz, J. Robert, Jr.
Pekow, Eugene
Rolley, E. William
Rosenbloom, Alvin D.

1956

Appel, Martin S.
Arthur, James K.
Atkins, Rboert S.
Balmes, Vernon R.
Cerne, Wence F. ,Jr.
Chemak, John A.
Copenhaver, William H.
Edwards, Raymond W.
Gilbert, Alice Lee
Gill, Franklin E., Jr.
Grabemann, Karl W.
Helman, Robert A.
Helms, Richard

Kopald, Noel S.
Kosin, Donald G.

Kurlander, Donald J.
Laner, Richard W.
Lapping, Norman E.

Lindgren, William D.
Manilow, Floyd B.
Maxwell, Richard L.
Notz, John K., Jr.
Pavalon, Eugene I.
Reyes, Manuel
Roth, Gerald 1.
Sevin, Norman 1\1.

Slonaker, John O.
Sowle, Claude R.

Petersen, Howard E.
Rane, Leon C.
Smerling, David W.
Susman, Arthur T.
Richard E.

1959

Bender, I van R.
Bradley, Bertram
Calkins, Richard
Colnon, Peter A.
Cowen, Richard A.
Czir r, Robert B.
DuBoe. Burton V.

Greiner, Gordon G.
Hartman, Allen

Henry, james D.
Heroux, Francis A.
Himelstein, Mandel E.

Hunt, Paul F.
j ames, Kenneth J.
Koch, John S.
Kolar, Edward J., Jr.
Kramer. Gerald L.

Laury,

Everett L.

Lichtenstein, Richard ;\'1.
Mack, Johnny M.
Maloney, Douglas P.
Mclntosh, Bruce B.
Mintz, Arthur M.
Poehlmann, Theodore A. E.

Rubin, George A.
Pritikin, Miss Renee Z.
Schrager, Leonard J.
Smith, Guy Porter
Stemm, Paul G.
Thompson, James R., Jr.
Waller, Richard W.
Wheatley, John C.

1960

Aubrey, George L.
Carmel, Richard J.
Carstedt, William D.
Einhorn, Edward M.

Fitzgerald, Richard B.
Flint, Richard N.
Foufas, Plato C.
Givens, Carl E.
Haider, Thomas F.
Harris. H. Reed
Holz, HalTV G.
Levy, Morris A.
Lewis, Roger
Malkin, Howard l.
Miner, Bertram L.

Pearl,

Melvin E.

�Two Grads Vie for
Two

County Judge

Northwestern Law School grad­

uates, Judge Thaddeus V. Adesko, '31,

Professors Study

of Cook County, State Senator, Associate
Justice of the Municipal Court of Chi­

Elroy C. Sandquist, Jr., '50, are op­
posing each other for the post of County
Judge of Cook County in the forthcom­
ing November ejection.
Judge Adesko will observe his twenty­
fourth year in public life next fall by
seeking reelection as County Judge on
the Democratic ticket. He is currently
filling out the unexpired term of Otto
Kerner, who became Governor of Illinois
in January, 1961.
Since Judge Adesko
left private practice in 1938, he has
served as Assistant to the Probate Judge

cago, and

Pike- (continued [Tom

1936 and his doctorate in law as
line Fellow from Yale in 1938,

and

was

twice elected Judge of the

Abroad

Superior Court of Cook County.
Mr. Sandquist has served as Chairman
of the Young Republican Organization of
Cook County and is a member of the

Professor Brunson MacChesney of the
Law School has been given access to the
confidential archives of the British For­
eign Office this year in order to assist

Board

the

of Governors of the United Re­
and of the Illinois Repub­

publican Fund

lican Citizens League. He also served as
head of the Civil Division of the Cook
County State's Attorney's Office under
Benjamin S. Adamowski. Mr. Sandquist
is presently a partner in the law firm of
Peterson, Lowry, Rail, Barber &amp; Ross.

Trustees

of

International

the

Law

of Interna­
tional Law of the Government of Great
Britain. The granting of this unprece­
dented access to a foreigner was said to
Fund in

be

a

compiling

"considerable

Foreign Office

a

Digest

nationally-recognized

a

fields

of maritime

by the
MacChesney,

concession"

to Professor

law

expert
and

the

in

the

law of

wars.

page

2)

called to become a force in public de­
cisions because, first, the very study of
law involves development in the ability
for logical analysis. Second, the lawyer
should have gained a profound grasp of
the structures of and raison d'etre of our
characteristic American institutions.
Third, the lawyer is trained in distin­
guishing between fantasy and fact and
in drawing conclusions from tested evi­
dence."
In closing, the Bishop asserted, "Con­
trary to popular opinion, the lawyer is
a person!
Therefore the lawyer should
face for himself such questions as these:
What does he really believe about the
nature of the universe and his place in
it? What are the ethical implications for
his daily life which arise out of his
chosen 'world view'? To what does he
intend really to be dedicated in life and
what kind of person does he expect
himself to be?
The hope is that
a mature basis for thinking and living
may emerge so that there may be a
conscious relationship of what the man
is to what he does in his profession."
After receiving his law degree from
the University of Southern California in
...

THE REPORTER
NORTHWESTERN

UNIVERSITY

SCHOOL OF LAW
357 East

Chicago

Chicago,

Illinois

Avenue

a

Ster­

Bishop

Pike served for four years as an attorney
with the Securities and Exchange Com­
mission in Washington, D.C., and at the
same time as a member of the faculty at
George Washington University Law
School. He began his study for the min­
istry during World War II, while serv­
ing as an officer in Naval Intelligence,
and was ordained in 1944. His ministry
has included service as Chaplain of Co­
lumbia University and head of its De­
partment of Religion, Dean of the
Cathedral of St. John the Divine in New
York City and Adjunct Professor of Re­
ligion and Law at Columbia University
Law School. In 1958, he was consecrated
as Bishop at Grace Cathedral, San Fran­
cisco.
A controversial figure for his out­
spoken views on many important reli­
gious and political issues, Bishop Pike
has gained worldwide prominence
through his many books and articles in
the fields of religion and law.
His
breadth of interest has ranged from his
founding co-authorship of the standard
legal services in Federal Procedure and
in Administrative Law to a weekly net­
work television series.

Professor MacChesney's principal task
is to act as chief advisor to Digest edi­
tors and researchers on how and what to
print on the subject for the specific years
of World War I and World War II.
Professor Willard H. Pedrick of the
School is currently in Australia
studying in the field of international busi­
Law

transactions. His research will con­
on Australian-American trade.
While in residence at the University
of Melbourne, Professor Pedrick not only
will teach in the law school but also will

ness

centrate

visit other Australian universities on a
He will also address a
lecture tour.
summer institute for lawyers at the West
Australia School of Law in Perth, where
he

taught

as a

visiting Fulbright profes­

in 1956-57.
Associate Professor

sor

John

Coons

is

currently visiting several African coun­
tries, studying legal education and the
methods of administering justice. Next
year Professor Coons, together with Pro­
fessors Bohannan and

Schwartz of the

undergraduate school, will offer
nar

in African law.

search

a semi­
Professor Coons' re­

project is being financed by

a

grant of the Ford Foundation in support
of the University's African Studies Pro­
gram.

Non-Profit Organization
U. S. Postage
PAID
Permit No.

205

Evanston, III.

�</text>
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&#13;
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 &amp; 2011, Northwestern University School of Law. </text>
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                    <text>CHICAGO,

NUMBER 24

300 Attend

Faculty, Alumni,
The first Ann u a I
Luncheon was held on

Faculty-Alumni
September 27 in

the Victorian Room of the Palmer House
in Chicago.
The purpose of this long­
needed event, brought about through the
efforts of

Barnet

ILLINOIS

Inaugural

Class

Luncheon

of the Admissions Committee, Pro­
fessor Nathaniel L. Nathanson, chairman
of the Curriculum Committee, and Dean
John Ritchie.
man

The luncheon, which 300 attended,
honored with the presence of Gover­
nor Otto Kerner, who delivered a short
was

The luncheon also honored those alumni
who during the year rendered valuable

speech; James V. Cunningham, States
Attorney; Robert R. Canfield, State
Senator; Crane C. Hauser, Assistant
General Counsel, Treasury Department

brought distinction

to

The meeting was opened by Stuart S.
Ball, who then turned it over to Mr.
Hodes as chairman.
Highlighting the
agenda were short reports by Joseph H.
Wright, chairman of the Law Alumni
Fund, Professor Harry B. Reese, chair-

Honored

Representatives

Hodes, was to better
acquaint the faculty and the alumni.

service or have
the Law School.

1962

JANUARY,

and Chief Counsel of the Internal Rev­
Service; Julius Hoffman, Judge,

enue

U. S. District Court; Latham Castle,
Judge, U. S. Court. of Appeals, 7th Cir­
cuit; Julius H. Miner, Judge, U. S. Dis­
trict Court, Jack M. Whitney II, Com-

missioner, Securities and Exchange Com­
mission; George L. Quilici, Judge, Mu­
nicipal Court of Chicago, and C. S.
Bentley Pike, U. S. Court Commissioner.
All at the luncheon received copies of
The
the Alumni Contribution Report.
revised

new,

the

1961-62

Law School Bulletin
academic year also

for
was

available.
In

addition, each class representative
presented a sterling silver money
clip by Mr. Wright. Although the clip
was designed primarily for holding mon­
ey, it was revealed that it had a special
automatic trigger for the speedy release
was

of alumni contributions.

This

was

and if the interest

siasm

which

played

for

there

luncheon

inaugural

success,

is

demonstrated

was

future
little doubt

a

major

and enthu­

is

dis­

luncheon-meetings,
that

an

Annual

Faculty-Alumni luncheon will be a high­
light of the. year. A debt of gratitude
is owed Chairman Hodes and his hard­
working committee for the excellent job
of initiating and arranging the affair.

New

Association
The
Law

Alumni

announced
ments

Appointments

Board of

for

Directors of the
Association has

the following appoint­
the 1961-62 academic

year:

Judge Julius J. Hoffman, Chair­
Committee;
Barnet Hodes, Chairman, Facul­
ty-Alumni Luncheon Committee;
Joseph H. Wright, Chairman,
The Law Alumni Fund;
William W. McKittr-ick, Chair­

man, A wards

man, Alt�mni Dinner Committee.
Mr. Wright and Mr. Hodes had

served
of

Faculty-Alumni Luncheon Chairman Barnet Hodes
the 300 who attended this first annual euent.

opens

the

procecdinos lor

as

chairmen,

the Law

A l u m.n i

respectively,
Fund

and

Faculty-Alumni Luncheon Com­
mittee during the 1960-61 year.

�ALL-Star Cast Debates Broadcasting
in

From

final closed session in

TV and radio adviser to President Ken­
nedy, and John E. Coons, '53, professor

closed circuit television

Northwestern, some 20 na­
ional figures gathered to debate the fu­
ture of broadcasting.
Among the persons participating in
the symposium were Roscoe L. Barrow,
dean of the University of Cincinnati
College of Law, J. D. Northwestern, 38;
FCC chairman Newton N. Minow, LL.B,
Northwestern '50; Nathaniel L. Nathan­
son, professor of law at Northwestern;
Warren K. Agee, executive officer of
Sigma Delta Chi; former Florida Gov­
ernor Leroy Collins, National Association
of Broadcasters President; Fairfax M.
Cone; Peter Goelet, founder of the N a­
tional Audience Board; John W. Guider,
president of WMTV-TV, Portland, Me.;
Louis L. Jaffe, professor at Harvard
Law School; Charles H. King, former
FCC
member; Clair R. McCollough,
NAB board chairman; Ralph Mc Gill,
editor of the Atlanta Constitution; Sig
Mickelson, vice president of Time, Inc.;
Morris S. N ovik, broadcasting consult­
ant; W. Theodore Pierson, Washington

where space
and public.

of

law

at

communications attorney; Ward L. Qaal,
vice president of WGN, Inc.; Sol Taish­
off, editor and publisher of Broadcast­
ing, and John Taylor, general manager
of educational channel WTTW-TV, Chi­
cago.

The

symposium

was

divided

into

3

parts: a closed session held in Mac­
Chesney Hall; a public session in Lincoln
Hall, at which addresses were delivered

by Mr. Minow and Mr. Collins, followed
by a question and answer period, and a

The

closed

sessions

Broadcasting

beamed

via

by the American
Company to classrooms

was

was)

a

.

.

healthy

departure

else, it proved that diversity of
opinion is fundamental in Ameri­
can society.
It was the kind of di­
versity the First Amendment was
written to protect."

made available to press

The first

meeting was opened by Pro­
presented a paper on
the responsibility of government for the
end product of TV. His general thesis
fessor Jaffe who

that since TV is a medium of gen­
culture, and since the government
has a responsibility for the "good hus­
bandry" of its people's culture, the gov­

.

from the adversary type of argu­
ment that has obtained in other
forums of recent times. If nothing

MacChesney Hall.
were

:

was
seminar
among
the most useful dialogues on that
troublesome subject in recent years.

(It

August 3 and 4, at a conference
presided over by J. Leonard Reinsch,

editorial in BROADCASTING

"The

Unique School-Sponsored Meeting

On

an

(Aug. 14)

was

eral

ernment must

assume

some

responsibil­

ity for the end product of TV. The theo­
retical justification for imposing this re­
sponsibility, he said, is the inherent na­
ture of the broadcasting industry, with
limited number of channels available
semi-monopolistic position of the
licensee.

a

and the

It was suggested that the government
might properly examine the past per­

formance of licensees in an effort to in­
sure "balanced" programming.
The im­
position of a requirement of balanced
programming would not, in Mr. Jaffe's
opinion, violate any constitutional stand­
ards.

Mr. Minow, in his address, said: "To
those few broadcasters and their pro­
fessional associates who would evade the
nation's needs, crying 'Censorship-oh
where will it end?,' I ask, 'Responsibility
-when will it begin?"
Minow stated that no action by the
FCC has ever been held by the courts
to constitute censorship or to violate
Constitutional protections of freedom of
speech or of the press. The proposed at-

programming standards
prior censorship, he said,
as there will be no attempt to scrutinize
any part of a program before it is re­

tempts

to raise

would not be

leased.
the only argument his
give him is the same argument
they give the viewers: "If you don't like
it, turn off your set."
Minow's proposals would have the li­
censee show good faith in his efforts to
interest in accordance
serve the public
with the representations which he made
in his application for an original or re­
He

claimed

critics

newal license.
Minow said that the FCC is going to
to raise programming standards and

try

will have at least some latitude in inter­
preting the broad "public interest"
New legislation relating
network policies will be sought.
standard.

to

Minow epitomized his position by say­
ing, "Programming is not as it ought to
be. We intend to do something about it,
and the law directs and permits us to do

it."
In response to Dean Roscoe Barrow's
paper urging "( 1) Greater self-regula­
tion by industry, (2) closer FCC scru­
tiny of performance of stations, (3)
FCC regulation of networks, (4) ad­
visory committees and independent anal­

ysis centers",

Mr.

Pierson,

a

Washing­

communications attorney, attacked
suggestions for greater governmental
control of program content. He main­
tained that the FCC does not have the
responsibility either for over-all pro­
gramming, or for any particular pro­
He argued that "Freedom of
gram.
Speech" applies to broadcasting as much
as to any other form of communication.
Minow's plan, it was argued, would
have the broadcaster owing a duty to the
public that Minow would specify: Minow,
in his official capacity, would see that
the broadcaster would pay those debts
through the licensing power of the com­
mission. Pierson maintained that such a
plan tends toward censorship, and vio­
lates the First Amendment. It amounts
to a position that "unless you broadcast
or
propose to broadcast what I favor
and have specified, you will not be per­
mitted to broadcast anything." Pierson
concluded that this is too high a price
to pay for good television.

ton

2

�Cardozo, McKittrick, Ruder Added

to

Faculty

Northwestern has three new members
on its law faculty this year with the ad­
dition of Michael H. Cardozo, William
W. McKittrick and David S. Ruder.

Visiting Professor
Cardozo
Cornell

comes

of Law Michael H.

to Northwestern from the

After receiving his
Dartmouth College and his
LL.B. from Yale University, Mr. Car­
dozo practiced with the New York firm
of Parker and Duryee from 1935 through
1938.
Entering government work in
1938, he was engaged in the life insur­
ance investigation conducted by the SEC
for the TNEC until 1940 when he be­
came a special assistant to the Attorney
General in the Appeals Section of the
Tax Division.
He was U. S. representative in Turkey
A.B.

University.

from

the Lend Lease program during
1943-1944 when he became a lawyer in
the State Department, drafting legisla­
tion for the foreign aid programs. Later
he became Assistant Legal Adviser for
Economic Affairs in the State Depart­
for

ment.

joined the faculty
of the Cornell University School of Law
In 1952 Mr. Cardozo

where he has remained until this year at
Northwestern. During the last term of
Congress he was a consultant for the

Foreign Relations Committee to
redraft the Fulbright and International
Education Exchange Act, legislation now
Senate

LA WYERS IN BUSINESS-"Can the attorney successfully make the transi­
tion from leq«! counsel to general executive?" was the broad topic tackled by
four NU law graduates who did. They staged a Nov. 4- panel discussion for
students and faculty in Lincoln Hall (top photo). The distinguished alumni
guests (bottom photo), all of whom now lead their Chicago-based firms were

Ndtional

(left to right) Donald M. Graham, vice chairman, Continental Illinois
Bank and Trust Company; Ben Heineman, chairman of the Chicago &amp; North
Western Railroad; William G. Karnes, president of Beatrice Foods Company,
and (back to camero.) Maur-ice J. O'Brien, president: of Marblehead Lime Com­
pany, who arranqed the session and was moderator.
John Ritchie and Clifton Elliott, junior- student.

4 More Law Grads

enacted into law.

Cordozo, in response to a now fa­
question, informs us that he is a
first cousin, twice removed, of Justice
Cardozo. His current subjects are Inter­
national Law, Conflict of Laws and Admiralty.
Lecturer on Labor Law, William W.
McKittrick, was graduated from De
Pauw University and attained his legal
degree at Northwestern. Admitted to
the Illinois Bar in 1939, he then was as­
sociated with Pope and Ballard from
1939 to 1942 and 1946 to 1952. During
Mr.

miliar

'

Northwestern School of Law
graduates have been appointed to federal
posts in the Kennedy Administration.
Four

more

On June 30, the President announced
his, choice of Crane C. Hauser, of Elm­
hurst, Ill., as chief counsel of the In­

of managers of the
ation.

Currently he
the board
Bar Associ­

on

Chicago

David

S. Ruder, Assistant Professor
Law, was graduated from Williams
College with his B.A. in 1951 and from
the University of Wisconsin Law School
in 1957, receiving his LL.B. During his
of

senior year at Wisconsin he served as
Editor-in-chief of the Wisconsin Law
Review.
From 1957 until coming to Northwes­
tern he was associated with the Mil­

waukee, Wisconsin firm of Quarles, Her­
riott and Clemons.
He teaches Corporations and conducts
the Law and Industrial Society Seminar.

SEC to three

publicans.

Democrats

Federal

and

two

Re­

law

party.

Revenue

Hauser is
law firm of

Service

and

assistant

partner in the Chicago

a

member

Kaufman and Kammholz.
serves as librarian and is

T earn

Bell, Boyd, Marshall &amp; Lloyd in 1949
and was made a partner in 1957.
The appointment of Whitney, a Re­
publican, brings the membership of the

ment.

ternal

tering the Navy

In 1952 Mr. McKittrick became a part­
in the Chicago firm of Vedder, Price,

Dean

general counsel of the Treasury Depart­

the interval Mr. McKittrick served in
the Office of the General Counsel of the
Panama Canal during 1942 before en­

ner

Kennedy

are

stipulates that
no more than a majority of a regulatory
agency shall be of the same political

Winston, Strawn, Smith &amp;
Patterson, specializing in the practice
of federal tax law.
He is presently
chairman of the committee on sales, ex­
changes and basis of the section on tax­
ation, American Bar Association, and a

from 1943 until 1945.

on

With the group

of

the

executive committee of
federal taxation, Illinois

the section on
State Bar Association.

Hauser received his A.B. from Frank­
College and his J.D. from
Northwestern in 1950. In 1960, Hauser

lin &amp; Marshall

member of the board of
directors of the Alumni Association of
Northwestern University School of Law.

was

elected

a

Jack Melville Whitney II, a Chicago
lawyer, was named a member of the Se­
curities and Exchange Commission. He

replaces the late Earl
the

commission

for

F.

the

Hastings

on

remainder of
expiring June

Hastings' five-year term
5,1964.
Whitney, 39, was graduated from
Northwestern
University's School of
Commerce in 1943, and received his law
degree from the University. He became
an associate of the Chicago law firm of
3

Allen F. Conwill

appointed Direc­
Corporate Regula­
tion of the Securities and Exchange Com­
mission. Conwill, 40, received his B.S.
degree from Northwestern in 1943 and
was graduated from the N.U. School of
Law in 1946.
As a student, Conwill
was

tor of the Division of

served on the Board' of Editors of the
Law Review. Prior to his appointment,
he was a partner in the New York firm
of Willkie, Owen, Farr, Gallagher &amp;

Owen.
Peter A. Dammann was appointed
general counsel of the Securities and
Exchange Commission. He will be the
principal legal advisor to the agency and

will represent it in court.
Dammann, 40, a former staff member
of the Illinois legislative reference bur­
eau in Springfield, was a member of the

Chicago law firm of Wilson

and

McIl­

vaine.

As an undergraduate at Harvard Uni­
versity he was managing editor of the
Harvard Crimson.

He received his law
from Northwestern where he
was editor of the Law Review.
During
World War II Dammann was a naval

degree

officer in the Pacific.

�international law of the Illinois State
Bar Association and is a member of the

on

FACULTY NOTES

international legal studies committee of
the Ford Foundation. In May, he re­
received

PROFESSOR JOHN COONS recently
delivered a series of five lectures on,
"The Social and Economic Effects of
Government Procurement" at the Air
Force School in Dayton. Mr. Coons is
a member of the board of governors of
the Catholic Lawyers Guild and chair­
man of the freedom of communications
committee of the American Civil Liber­
ties Union. Mr. Coons also was director
of the Conference on Freedom and Re­
sponsibility in Broadcasting, held in Au­
gust this year.
*

*

HA VIG­
the Rosenthal Lec­
tures at Northwestern University School
of Law this past April. The topic was,
"The Nature of Private Contract." Pro­
fessor Havighurst is vice-president of
the National Conference of Commission­
ers on uniform State Laws and is secre­
tary of the Illinois Uniform Laws Com­
mission.
PROFESSOR

HURST

HAROLD

delivered

*

','

",'

PROFESSOR ALFRED HILL

recently

article entitled, "Some Com­
ments on the Uniform Securities Act."
This article appeared in the January
edition of the Northwestern University
Law Review. Mr. Hill is also a member
of the committee on corporation law of
the Chicago Bar Association.

published

an

*

:;:

*

PROFESSOR FRED INBAU has writ­
ten an article for the Canadian Criminal
Law

Quarterly entitled, "The Social
Ethical Requirements of Criminal

and
In­

vestigation and Prosecution." He is as­
sistant secretary, criminal law section,
American Bar Association and a mem­
ber of the criminal code drafting com­
mittee of the Chicago and Illinois State
Bar Associations.
Mr. Inbau also was
the keynote speaker at the Annual Con­
ference of National

District Attorneys'
Association, held in Portland in July.
At present he is chairman of the com­
mittee appointed by Governor Otto Ker­
ner to study the needs and requirements
of the Illinois Crime Laboratory.

an
award as a Fulbright re­
professor in the United Kingdom,
1961-62, to serve as advisor to the
British Digest of International Law and
to participate in teaching international
law at Cambridge University.

search

*

gram for 1961."

Mr.

Kirby is also vice

chairman of the tax section of the Illi­
nois State Bar Association, secretary of

the committee on continuing legal edu­
cation and a member of the federal tax
committee of the Chicago Bar Associ­
ation.
*

*

NATH­

ANSON

has published a cesebook en­
titled, Cases and Materials on Admini­
strative Law, Jaffe and Nathanson. He
has written an article for the June edi­
tion of the Journal of the Society of
Public Teachers of Law entitled, "Amer­
ican Administrative Law." Mr. Nathan­
son is also serving as a consultant to the
Office of the Legal Counsel, Department
of Justice.
*

*

PROFESSOR ALEXANDER NEKAM
has written an article, "What Foreign
Law Books Teach Us About Our Own
Law", for the November issue of the
Law Library Journal,
Mr. Nekam is
also president of the Hungarian Club of
Chicago. An interview with Professor
N ekam about the School of Law has been
taped by Voice of America, U.S. Informa­
tion Agency, for re-broadcast behind the
Iron Curtain.
*

*

*

PROFESSOR WILLARD PEDRICK
has recently written an article entitled,
"On Civilizing the Law of Torts", which
appears in Journal of the Society of
Public Teachers of Law, 2
(London,

1961)

.

*

*

*

PROFESSOR JAMES RAHL has two
publications: "Does Section 5 of
the Federal Trade Commission Act Ex­
tend the Clayton Act," appearing in the
October issue of the Antitr-ust Bulletin,
and, "Toward a Worthwhile State Anti­
trust Policy," in the June Texas Law Re­
view. He is chairman of the committee
information and education of the
on
American Bar Association's section on
antitrust law. Mr. Rahl also serves on
the committee on antitrust law of the
Chicago Bar Association.
recent

*

PROFESSOR VANCE KIRBY in May
of 1961 gave a speech before the Chicago
Tax Club entitled, "The Revenue Pro­

:l:

NATHANIEL

PROFESSOR

PROFESSOR
two

ed

a

*

*

HARRY

meetings in New York
report in Montreal

on

REESE

held

and present­
behalf of the

Research of Law School
Admission Test Policy Council of which
he is Chairman. Mr. Reese, past secre­
tary of the Illinois Judicial Conference,
edited the 1960 Annual Report and was
the principal author of the new School
of Law catalogue.
Committee

on

*

PROFESSOR BRUNSON MAC­
CHESNEY
has
written an article,
"Judicial Decisions", for the American
Jour-nal of International Law, and re­
cently spoke to the Northwestern Uni­
versity Foreign Students Association on
the topic of space law. Mr. Mac Chesney
is at present a member of the committee

DEAN JOHN RITCHIE has

just pub­

lished the second edition of Cases

on De­
cedents' Estates and Tr-usts (with Neill
M. Alford, Jr.). Dean Ritchie gave the
Law Day address of the Lake County
Bar Association and the principal speech
at the annual banquet of the Bar As­
sociation of the Seventh Federal Circuit.

4

He has been reelected to the House of
Delegates of the American Bar Associ­
ation as representative of the Judge Ad­
vocates Association. He is a member of
the Illinois State Bar Association's Com­
mittee on short course for estate plan­
ning and of the general program com­
mittee of the section on probate and
trust law. He was recently appointed a
member of the Editorial Board of the
University Casebook Series of the Foun­
dation Press.
*

*

','

PROFESSOR WILLIAM ROALFE is
currently serving as president of the In­
ternational Association of Law Libraries
and is chairman of the committee on co­
ordination of library resources, Chicago
Association of Law Libraries.
*

*

*

PROFESSOR HOWARD SACKS has
written an article for the Amer-ican Bar­
Association Journal entitled, "Education
for Professional Responsibility: The N a­
tional Council on Legal Clinics."
Mr.
Sachs also is active in work on the new
revenue article for the Illinois Constitu­
tion, and is a member of the American
Law Institute.
*

PROFESSOR

*

*

DANIEL

SCHUYLER
delivered two speeches recently, one be­
fore the Illinois Bankers Association en­
titled, "A Fiduciary Should Know the
Law," and the other before the Illinois
State Bar Association, on estate plan­

entitled, "Selecting the Situs of
and Testamentary Trust."
Mr. Schuyler is a member of the House
of Delegates of the American Bar As­
ning
an

Estate

sociation and a member' of the Board of
Governors of the American College of
Probate Counsel. Mr. Schuyler is con­
tinuing work on the 2d Ed., Carey &amp;
Schuyler, Illinois Law of Future Inter-­
ests, in collaboration with Joseph R.
Julin, University of Michigan Law
School.
*

*

*

PROFESSOR KURT SCHWERIN ad­
dressed the annual meeting of the As­
sociation of German Librarians in Mu­
nich on May 26 on "American Law Li­
braries." His Classification for Interna­
tional Law and Relations (2d ed., 1958)

has been adopted by the American So­
ciety of International Law for its new
library in Tillar House in Washington,
D.C., and by the law faculty of the Uni­
versitat des Saarlandes, Saarbriisken,

Germany.
*

:;:

*

PROFESSOR CLAUDE SOWLE, at
the request of the Editors of Encyclo­
pedia Britannica, has contributed articles
to a new edition dealing with 1) assault;
2) disturbing the Peace and 3) fine. Mr.
Sowle recently participated in a TV
panel discussion, "Does Illinois Need a
New Criminal Code?" He served as a
member of the Illinois Supreme Court
committee on jury instructions in crimi­
nal cases and was also appointed as a
special training consultant to Superin­
tendent O. W. Wilson of the Chicago
Police Department.

(Continued

on

next

page)

�_,II _I_N_M_EM_O_R_IA_M__.I

,___FO_LL_O_W_I_N_G_TH_E_A_L_U_M_N_I

....

_

Gustave
in

Wittmeyer, '09,

now

resides

Italy, near Vesuvius.
Philip R. Davis, '16, has been elected

President of Abraham Lincoln Heritage
1961.
Michael M. Isenberg, '31, has been
elected Vice President and Trust Officer
of the Central Bank and Trust Company
of Miami, Florida.
Frederick M. Glass, '36, has been elect­
ed Executive Vice President of the Hertz

Corporation.
Don Reynolds, '36, has been appointed
Traffic Director of the International Air
Transport Association.
Henry 1. Stinson, '37, formerly a part­
in the law firm of Hale, Stinson,
ner
Russell &amp; Nickerson, has been appointed
assistant

to

the

president

of

gola, Ind., and was also appointed as
Prosecuting Attorney of the 85th Indi­
Judicial Circuit.
Richard A. Cowen,

Company.
Major Fred H. Campbell, '49, is now
Assistant Staff Legal Officer, Ist Marine
Brigade, in Hawaii, and his primary
duty is one of trial counselor prosecutor.
Charles William Thomas, '49, has
earned the position of Political Officer
in the American Embassy in Port-Au­
Prince, Haiti.
James G. Duggan, '50, was recently
elected as Secretary and Treasurer of
Fansteel Corporation, North Chicago, Ill.
Clayton C. Hoskins, '51, has been ap­
pointed corporate counsel for Industrial
Nucleonics Corporation, Columbus, man­
of process measurement and
control systems.
E. Allan Kovar, '52, Walter P. Loomis,
'52, and Thomas G. Vent, '42, recently
became partners in the law firm of Sey­
farth, Shaw, Fairweather &amp; Geraldson.
Dalbert U. Shefte, '52, recently became
a
partner in the law firm of Parrot,
He resides at 2622
Shefte &amp; Rankin.
Country Club Lane, Charlotte 5, N. C.
William G. Meyers, '53, was made a
partner in the firm of Rothschild, Hart,
Stevens &amp; Barry.
Jason M. Gesmer, '53, who practices
law with Kleiman, Cornfield &amp; Feldman
in Chicago, won the Glenview Men's
Golf Club Class A Match Play Cham­
pionship at the Glenview Park Golf Club,
Glenview, Ill.
Milton Charles Clarke, '54, has been
elected to partnership in the firm of
Swanson, Midgley, Jones, Blackmar &amp;

ufacturer

Eager, 1500 Commerce Building, Kansas
City, Mo.
H. Robert Halper, '55, formerly with
the firm of Aaron, Aaron, Schinberg &amp;
Hess, is now a trial attorney in the
Antitrust Division of the Department of
Justice.
Harold 1. Levine, '56, won the second
prize in the Alumni Lincoln Award Es­
say Contest of the Illinois State Bar As­
sociation.
John L. Moore, '56, has become a part­
ner in the firm of Alston, Sibley, Miller,
Spann &amp; Schackelford, 1220 Citizens &amp;

in

Earl

Macomb, Ill.,

Flack

and

'16,

an

attorney

former member of
the State House of Representatives, died
Nov. 22, 1960. He had been a member
of the law firm of Flack &amp; Kerman and
in recent years was associated with his
a

son, attorney Charles H. Flack.
Mr. Flack was active in Democratic
in

circles

Party
many

years

and

Illinois

western

served

two

for

years

as

Macomb city attorney.
He formerly served as president of
the Union National Bank of Macomb,
the Kiwanis
Club, and the Macomb
Country Club, and was a director of the
bank at the time of his death. He was
a member of the Masonic Lodge and the
American Legion.

ana

Neptune

Meter

Charles

National Bank Building, At­
lanta 3, Ga.
Arthur L. Dunne, '57, was recently ap­
pointed as an Assistant State's Attorney
for Cook County, Ill.
Melvin 1. Mishkin, '57, is now an as­
sociate with the firm of Rothschild, Hart,
Stevens &amp; Barry.
Peter B. Spivak, '57, was recently ap­
pointed as law clerk to Federal Judge
Fred W. Kaess of the Eastern District
of Michigan.
Alfred R. Gutstein, '58, who has served
as a Deputy Attorney General of Indi­
ana, recently opened a law office at An­
Southern

ated with
a

'59, is

Bell, Boyd,

now

Marshall &amp;

associ­

Lloyd,

Chicago firm.

Bruce B. McIntosh, '59, of the firm of
McIntosh &amp; McIntosh, was admitted to
practice before the Ohio Supreme Court
and the Federal Court of Appeals and
District Court.
John Mack, '59, married Judi Perlow,
Northwestern graduate, in August,
a
1960. Mr. Mack is with the State's At­
torney's office of Cook County and is
currently a prosecutor in the criminal
courts.

Ronald A. Orner, '59, is associated
with the firm of Jacobs &amp; McKenna in

Chicago.
Charles E. Brant, '60, has been ap­
pointed as a part-time member of the
law faculty at Ohio State University
College of Law.
Late alumni notes:
William Douglas Carstedt, '60, who is
presently engaged in legal practice with
Edgar C. Lundberg, of Chicago, was
married to Miss Nancy Clague on June

24,1961.
Forest G. Moorhead, '01, dean of the

County Bar Association, of Penn­
sylvania, presented to the Association
the gavel which he used as President of
the Pennsylvania Bar Association.
Richard W. Cooper, '47, has been ap­
pointed as Judge of the 14th Judicial
Beaver

District of Iowa.

He lectured at
Law for eight

Northwestern School of
years and was a civic
leader and active in world affairs.
A
student of international law, he recently
had written articles on the World Court
for various legal journals.
Mr. Zeiss was past president of the
Winnetka Park Board, and the Prince­
ton Club of Chicago, and a past chair­
man of the legal committee of the Illinois
Bankers Association. He was a member
of the Chicago and American Bar As­
sociations, the American Legion, Beta
Theta Pi, and Phi Delta Phi legal fra­

ternity.
*

.

.

:;:

page

4)

PROFESSOR WILLIAM TRUMBULL
recently published an article in the
Chicago Bar Record entitled, "Observa­
tions on Recent Illinois Supreme Court
Decisions." Mr. Trumbull also recently
addressed the Society of Trail Lawyers
and the Illinois Conference on Legisla­
tion, his topic being the judicial article
amendment. Mr. Trumbull, who has the
position of secretary and member of the
board of managers of the Chicago Bar
Association, also is co-chairman and sec­
retary of the joint committee on the
judicial article for the Illinois State and
Chicago Bar Associations.
5

*

*

Other deaths:
Arthur N. Neu '25, in Carroll, Iowa,
where he served as mayor for twenty­

six years.

Raymond M. Carlson '33,

on

Oct. 10,

1961.

Henry R. Smith '46,
Monmouth, Ill., on Oct.

practiced

1961.

.

*

'20, who was a mem­
ber of the firm of David, Fainman, Abra­
hams &amp; Chapman, died Aug. 6, 1960.
While at Northwestern, Mr. Fainman
was a recipient of the Order of the Coif.
Oscar Fainman

for

ten

I. Stansell.
Byron Bacon

Notes
(Continued from

Faculty

Carl H. Zeiss '17, a resident of Wood­
stock, Ill., died recently. He had retired
from
the
Northern
Trust
Company.

He

was

years

Black

resident of
He
1961.
with Theodore
a

8,

'25, on Sept. 13,
Arlington Na­

buried at

tional Cemetery, Arlington, Va.
Cameron Barber '99, on June 4, 1961,
in Fort Lauderdale, Fla.

THE

REPORTER

Prepared by the students of Northwestern
University School of Law under sponsorship
of the Junior Bar Association. Communica­
tions should be addressed to THE REPORT­
ER, 357 E. Chicago Ave., Cliicago 11, Ill.
Gary C. Zook, '62
Editor-in-Cliiej
A ssociate Editor

Allan G.

Levine, '63

Staff
Jeff Baddeley '62
Don O'Brien '63

Photographer
Faculty Adviser

Robert Serhant '63

William Streng '62
james T. Moreno '63

Edward B. Wagner

�Chicago Alumnus Decorated by Italian
Judge Alfred J. Cilella, '35,

was

hon­

ored last June 28 with his naming as a
Knight Officer in the Order of Merit of
the Italian

Republic.
The decoration, highest which may be
bestowed by the head of the Italian Re-

All Members

of CLass of

Prof. Harry Reese, chairman of the
School of Law admissions committee, has
announced that for the first time in
school

history,

every

member

of

the

has earned an under­
graduate degree before entrance.
Although admissions standards in
force continue to permit acceptance of
of college work,
men with three years
"in exceptional circumstances," the pres­
sures
of increasing numbers of appli­
cants have meant that, for all practical
purposes, a degree is prerequisite today

freshman

class

for admission.

Approximately 1,400 requests
plications for admission to the
freshman class

were

received.

for ap­
current

This

is

Criminal Law Directors Set
Four More Courses in
Four
of

more

Law's

short

courses

criminal

law

ported by the Ford

1962
in the School

program-sup­

Foundation-have
been scheduled for the year 1962 by the
program directors, Professors Fred In­
bau and Claude Sowle.
The courses and dates:
May 3-4-5: N 8'wsmen's Conference.
July 9-13: 5th Annual Short COUTse
for Defense Lawyers in Criminal Cases.
July 30-Aug. 3: 17th Annual ShOTt
Course for Prosecuting Attorneys.
Nov. 15-16: 2nd Annual Conference of
Police Officials.

THE REPORTER
NORTHWESTERN

UNIVERSITY

SCHOOL OF LAW
357 East

Chicago

Chicago,

lllinors

Avenue

Government

was presented for Judge Cilella's
contributions to better relations between
the United States and Italy. The pres­
entation was made by Dr. Giacomo Pro­
fili, Italian consul-general in Chicago.

I nbau' s Work Cited

By National Group

public,

The National District Attorney's As­
sociation has conferred its "Furtherance
of Justice Award" upon Professor Fred
E. Inbau of the Law School.

1964 HoLd
increase of
ious year.
an

nearly

Degrees
400

over

the prev­

While standards consistently have been
hiked over the years, the present fresh­
men class of 149 is the largest since the

immediately following World War
An upper limit of 150 has been set
for entering classes.

years

II.

Selection of

applicants is based princi­
weighted balance of the
student's college record and the law
school admissions test. In combination,
these are accurate enough to serve as
general guides. In an effort to improve
prediction, the Law School Admissions
Test Council-consisting of representa­
pally

upon

a

tives from Northwestern and other
schools-has expanded this test to in­
clude measurement both of general writ­
ing ability, and of general background
in such areas as the humanities and so­
cial sciences.
This new test first was given in No­
vember of 1961. Until these new meas­
uring rods prove their validity in pre­
dicting law school success, they will not
be used in admissions work, Reese said.

Moot Court Team Loses

cialized

Competition, but lost by a single point
to a University of Illinois Law School
team.

team-composed of

short

for

courses

police, judges

attorneys,

and

legislators.
The award is made annually to the
person considered by the Association to
have made the year's outstanding con­

newsmen,

tribution to the furtherance of criminal
justice. The Association has a member­

ship of about 1,000 prosecuting attorneys
from all

parts of the U.S.

Since establishment of the award four
years ago, recipients have been J. Edgar
Hoover, Director of the F.E.I.; Frank
Hogan, New York District Attorney, and
U. S. Senator Frank Moss of Utah.

by Single

A three-man student team from the
N.U. School of Law reached the semi­
finals Nov. 18 of the regional rounds of
the 12th Annual National Moot Court

The Northwestern

Inbau, professor of law at Northwes­
in Chicago and nationally known
for his work with polygraph (lie detect­
or) testing, was cited by the Association
at its 1961 annual meeting (in July) for
his educational efforts in directing spe­

tern

on Inbau's plaque states:
outstanding contributions, re­
sourcefulness and originality as lecturer

The citation

"For

his

author.
He has rendered great
service in enhancing the administration
of criminal justice as Director of North­
western University's short courses and
conferences for prosecuting attorneys,
defense counsel, newsmen, police officials,
judges and legislatures."
and

Point to U. of I.
Glen Prohaska, Al Kimbrell and Al
Gerstein-was cited, however, for pre­
paring the best brief in the entire com­

petition.
Another N. U. team of Jeff Baddeley,
Katz and Bob Kroll went as far
as
the quarter-finals during the three

Marty

days of competition.

Non-Profit Organization
U. S. Postage
PAID

Permit No. 205

Evanston, III.

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&#13;
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 &amp; 2011, Northwestern University School of Law. </text>
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                    <text>NUMBER 23

JFI( Team
of Law Grads Appointed

Alumni, Faculty
Stevenson Heads List
President

MAY, 1961

CHICAGO, ILLINOIS

John

Kennedy has se­
graduates, a
law professor and a former law profes­
sor to fill high government positions.
Adlai E. Stevenson, '26, twice a presi­
dential candidate, was appointed as Unit­
F.

lected five Northwestern law

ed States Ambassador to the United Na­
tions. President Kennedy made it clear
that Mr. Stevenson with Dean Rusk,

on

formed the United Nations
1946 and 1947, represented

and, during

United
States in various capacities before the
United Nations. In 1947, his friends per­
suaded him to become a candidate for the
office of Governor of Illinois. He not only
won the nomination, but was elected by
a

572,000

vote

the

plurality.

Ambassador Stevenson's life began on
February 5, 1900, in Los Angeles. His
family moved to Bloomington, Ill., when

Mr. Stevenson was nominated for the
Presidency by the Democratic Party in
both 1952 and 1956. Prior to his appoint­
ment as United States Ambassador to the
United Nations, he was engaged in pri­
vate practice in Chicago with the firm of
Stevenson, Rifkind &amp; Wirtz.

was
six where he attended public
schools. Subsequently, he attended
Princeton University from which he was
graduated with a bachelor of science de­
gree. He attended Harvard Law School
for two years and after working for a
year on his father's Bloomington news­
paper, he re-entered the School of Law
at Northwestern where he was gradu­
ated in 1926. After seven years of pri­
vate practice, he served for a year as
special counsel for the Agricultural Ad­
justment Administration, He returned to
private practice until 1941; when, he be­
came assistant to the
Secretary of the
Navy, Frank Knox.
In 1945, Mr. Stevenson served as assist­
ant to the Secretary of State, and was an
advisor to the United States delegation
at the San Francisco conference which

Another appointee to the Presidential
cabinet is Arthur J. Goldberg, '30, the
new
Secretary of Labor. Mr. Goldberg
was
graduated from the Northwestern
School of Law in 1930 and was awarded
The Order of the Coif. He was engaged
in private law practice until the war
when he served as a Major in the Office
of Strategic Services.
After the war he returned to his pri­
vate labor practice and became general
counsel for the Congress of Industrial
Organizations, and was instrumental in
the merger of the AFL and the CIO, for
which merged organizations he served as
special counsel. Before taking his im­
portant governmental post, he was Chief
Counsel to the AFL-CIO Industrial Un­
ion Department and chief strategist and

Secretary of State, would have
hand in

shaping

United

a

States

strong

foreign

policy.

he

Adlai E. Stevenson
Former

govenw1'

Illinois is

now

Arthur J. Goldberg

of

Ambas­

sador to the U.N.

Noted

labor

lawyer

for many uear« is now
Secretary of Labor.

General Counsel for the Steelworkers'
Union.
His first accomplishment as Secretary
of Labor was an important one, that is,
his efforts were chiefly responsible for the
settling of the Tug Boat Workers' strike
in New York.

W. Willard Wirtz
Fonner law profeesor
now named Undersec­

retary of Labor.

Newton N. Minow, '50, was selected to
be Chairman of the Federal Communica­
tions Commission. At 35, Mr. Minow
carries with him a wealth of legal ex­
perience into his high post. He was grad­
uated from Northwestern Law School in
1950. He was Editor-in-Chief of the Law
Review, a member of The Order of the
Coif, and received the Wigmore Key.
After graduation, he practiced law in
Chicago with Mayer, Meyer, Austrian &amp;
Platt until he was appointed law clerk to
Chief Justice Vinson in 1951.
He re­
mained in Washington until 1952, when
he was appointed an administrative as­
sistant to Governor Stevenson. After the
latter's unsuccessful bid for the Presi­
dency in 1952, Mr. Minow joined the firm
of Stevenson, Rifkind &amp; Wirtz.

George Wildman Ball, '33, was appoint­
ed Undersecretary of State for Economic
Affairs. Upon graduation from North­
western University School of Law, Mr.
Ball became associated with the Law De­
partment of the then newly-created Farm
(Continued

George W. Ball
International law ex­
peri, now an Uvuler­
secretary of State.

on

page

2)

Newton N. Minow

Chicago lawyer heads
the Federal Communi­
cations Commission.

�White House Posts Go To
Law Alumni and Faculty
�

(Continued from

page i )

Credit Administration.

After private
practice in Chicago and with the advent
of the war, Mr. Ball was appointed as­
sociate general counsel of the Foreign

Economics Administration. In 1944, he
resigned to become the director of the
strategic bombing survey for the U.S.
Air Force. He acted as an advisor to the
French Government after the war with
He
respect to economic integration.
served as executive director of Adlai
Stevenson's volunteer groups in the 1952
presidential campaign and was in charge
of Stevenson's public relations in 1956.
Mr. Ball has been in private practice
with the firm of Cleary, Gottlieb, Stern
&amp; Ball in Washington, D.C., specializing
in International Law, until his recent ap­

pointment.
W. Willard Wirtz is claimed as a
Northwestern man because of his able
tutoring of our law students in the area
in labor law.
Mr. Wirtz was graduated from Beloit
College in 1933 and four years later re­
ceived his LL.B. from Harvard Univer­
sity. Immediately after graduation, he
accepted a post on the faculty of the Iowa
University Law School. In 1939, Mr.
Wirtz transferred his abilities to the
Northwestern School of Law and he be­
came a professor of law in 1946.
During the war, he gained great ex­
perience in the national labor field. From

"TOUCH FOOTBALL"-That was the caption for a Jacob Burck cartoon (repro­
duced above) in the Feb. 27 issue of the Chicago SUN-TIMES. The original drawing
then was generously offered to the School of Law by Mr. Burck. It was framed and
placed. on the main floor of Levy Mayer Hall, with two gr'aduating seniors, Frances

�Meegan and ArlmeRus'in, doing tttetamore (oboue-rioh.t):
Burck's cartoon. accompanied a SUN-TIMES editorial, which said in part that "now
comes Northwestern trying to get into the act with President
Kennedy." It pointed
out that more high officials of the Kennedy team have been appointed
from N.U.
than any other university except Harvard.

1942 to 1946, he held the following posi­
tions consecutively: Member of the Labor
Law Board of Economic Welfare in
Washington, general counsel and public
member of the National War Labor
Board and chairman and public member
of
the
National
Wage Stabilization
Board.
Prior to his appointment, besides teach­
ing the labor law course, Mr. Wirtz was
associated with Stevenson, Rifkind &amp;
Wirtz, was a permanent umpire between
the United States Rubber Co. and the
United Rubber Workers Union, was a
member of the United Auto Workers
Public Review Board and was an umpire
in the disputes between the Franklin As­
sociation and Local 16 of the AFL-CIO
Typographical Union.

William L. Cary, who was appointed
Chairman of the Securities and Exchange
Commission from a teaching position at
Columbia University Law School, will be
remembered by many alumni. Professor
Cary taught courses in corporations and
income taxation at Northwestern Uni­
versity School of Law from 1947 through
2

1955.

He had received both his under­
and law degrees from Yale and
had obtained a Master's degree in Busi­
ness Administration at Harvard.
Prior
to teaching here Professor Cary spent
two years as an attorney with the Securi­
ties and Exchange Commission and from
1940 to 1942 was Special Assistant to the
Attorney General, Tax Division, Depart­
ment of Justice. During the war he was
commissioned as an officer in the Marine
Corps and served with the Office of
Strategic Services.

graduate

Shortly after the first of the year,
Henry Geller, '49, was named Associate
General Counsel of the Federal Communi­
cations Commission.
Mr. Geller was graduated from the
School of Law cum laude, was a Law Re­
view editor and was awarded The Order
of the Coif. Prior to an appointment in
1951 as law clerk to Justice Walter V.
Schaefer of the Illinois Supreme Court,
he served with the FCC and NLRB in
Washington. He was in the Anti-Trust
Division of the Justice Department before
his FCC appointment.

�Otto Kerner, '34; Others Win
of

Several

distinguished alumni

our

recently elected to Illinois state,
county, and local government positions.

were

portrait will hang in Lowden
Along with Governors Lowden and
Stevenson, the Law School will shortly
unveil the portrait of our Governor, Otto
Kerner, '34, who at the last November
A

new

Hall.

election received the mandate of the peo­

ple of the State of Illinois, winning with
a large plurality.
Governor Kerner studied at Trinity
College, Cambridge University in Eng­
land, and completed his law studies at

Northwestern where he received the de­
of

gree

Juris

serving

as

'Nature of Contract' Is

Governorship Taken by

Illinois

Doctor

United

in

States

After

1934.

Attorney for

the Northern District of Illinois he

Price

Administration,

Offices
first

serving

as

district enforcement attorney for Central
Illinois and later became chief food en­
forcement

attorney for the

midwestern

region. Mr. Marks is with
Marks, Marks &amp; Kaplan.

the firm of

seven-state

Professorial Lecturer Irving Goldstein,
Northwestern Law School's distinguished
trial technique instructor, is now sitting
the bench of the

on

court in

Skokie.

newly created village
fact, Mr. Goldstein

In

led the field of all the candidates
total

amass­

of

7,179 votes. This court
has interchange privileges with the Cir­
cuit and Superior Courts and already Mr.
ing

a

Goldstein has served for
in the Superior Court.

some

two weeks

many

years

the bench, he has been
champion of the need for

recognized as a
adequate legislation in many fields
of the law, especially in adoption where
he worked closely with the Chicago Bar
Association and legislative committees.

more

Governor Kerner is the third Governor
Illinois

of

be

to

a

Northwestern

Law

School alumnus.

Judge Thaddeus V. Adesko, '31, is the
newly elected Cook County Judge. In
1938, he was appointed assistant to the
Judge of Probate Court of Cook County.
He held this position until 1946 when
he

elected

was

Illinois

from his district.

State

Senator

1950, he was elected
Judge of the Municipal Court of Chi­
He held this position until 1953,
cago.
when
he
was
elected
Judge of the
Superior Court of Cook County. Judge
Adesko
fice in
ever,

was

1959 for
he

In

re-elected
a

undertook

the

to

six-year
to

same

term.

make

a

of­

Canfield

delivered

for

plurality of some 237,000. As Judge
Superior Court, he has repeatedly

of the

three successive afternoons

on

(Apr. 26-28), were: "The Uses of Con­
tract-in-Fact," "Legal Enforcement of
Promises," and "Limitations Upon Free­
dom of Contract."

(All will be discussed and summarized
by Reporter editors in the next issue.)
Professor

Havighurst,

Chairman

Illinois

Hodes Book Collection Created

1937, served

Committee

Bar

Association

State

drafted the

in

of the

of

the

which

insurance code for Illi­

new

Hodes, '21, senior partner in
Arvey, Hodes &amp; Mantynband, has con­
tributed $5,000 to the School of Law to

nois.

establish

Attorney General of the United States.
In 1943, he was
a
legal consultant
for the State Department's Office of For­
eign Relief and Rehabilitation Operations
and was appointed a member of the Con­

Barnet

and

maintain

a

collection

of

on local government, a subject of
great interest to Mr. Hodes ever since his
service as corporation counsel of the City

books

of

Chicago

many years ago.

The volumes

Following this, he

absence
and

from

served

ference

of

Government.

dent last year.

was

Northwestern

Commissioners

State Laws of which he

Initiating the fall social calendar this
will be the First Annual Faculty­
Alumni Luncheon to be held on Septem­
ber 27, 1961. Initiated by Barney Hodes,
this long-needed event will serve as a
means to better acquaint the faculty and
alumni.

The
a

highlight

of the luncheon will be

report by the chairman of the Law

on

was

Faculty-Alumni Luncheon Scheduled Sept.
year

leave of

on

for

special assistant

as

assembled in the library will be known
as the Barnet Hodes Collection on Local

How­

bid

the Cook County Judgeship this past year
and ably succeeded last November 8 by
a

faculty. Professor Harold
Havighurst, school dean from
1948 until 1957 and author of the book,
Cases and Mo.terials on the Law of Con­
tr-acts, was selected by the faculty to
present this year's lecture series.
Professor Havighurst's subject was
"The Nature of Contract." The topics,
of the resident

as

eminent member of the Bar and in his

Subject

For the first time in the history of the
School of Law, the annual Julius Rosen­
thal lectures were delivered by a member

was

County Judge from which post
he resigned to run for Governor. As an
elected

on

Lecture Series

a

year

to

the

Uniform

vice presi­

27

report will be the results of the various

graduating class contributions along with
special recognition for large contributors
and the class representatives who did
outstanding jobs.
In addition, reports from the various
special committees will be given to famil­
iarize the alumni with the progress of
the School.

Alumni Fund, Joseph H. Wright, on the
results of the Law Alumni Giving Pro­
for the September 1, 1960 to
gram
August 31, 1961 period. Included in his

meeting

Editors Win TER

Award

All the alumni and faculty are invited.
Hodes encourages everyone to set
September 27 aside to help make the first

Mr.

a

huge

success.

tried to effect reconciliations in divorce
cases.
He was cited for these efforts in
the Saturday Evening Post of November,
1958. He enters the Cook County Judge­

ship held for the last 38 years by Law
graduates, succeeding Judges Edmund K.
Jarecki and Otto Kerner.

Professorial

Lecturer

'40, who has been

a

Robert

Marks,

member of the North­

western School of Law

faculty since 1949,
his bid for Representative to the
Illinois General Assembly from the 7th

won

District last November 8.
After graduation he became a mem­
of the legal staff of the Office of

ber

Trophy

Paul Rothstein and Mel

Goldman, edi­
managing editor, respec­
tively, of the Law Review, won the moot
court competition at the TER national
convention in December. Using the prob­

Mrs.

to

NU Student

Eleanor

Srago

Weiner

of

the

tor-in-chief and

class of '62

lem stated in the

scholarship by Kappa Beta Pi, the wom­
en's legal sorority.
The scholarship is
awarded annually to the woman of the
highest scholastic rank in her class in
the six Chicago area law schools at the
end of the first year. Mrs. Weiner, who
is a graduate of Skidmore College, ranked

National Moot Court

competition, the Rothstein-Goldman

team

topped a Western Reserve U. team.
They were presented the Sophia
Schwartzberg Memorial trophy which
will remain at N.U. until next year.
3

10th in

a

was

recently awarded

a

$50

class of 122 at Northwestern

School of Law.

�School Welcomes Six for International Legal Studies
Each year Northwestern University
Law School admits a small number of
foreign students for advanced work in
the study of international law. The pro­
gram is administered under the chair­
manship of Professor Brunson MacChes­
ney. Although they represent many and
diverse parts of the world, each possesses
at least one thing in common with the
others, outstanding ability and achieve­
ment in the study of law. From the nu­
merous applications this year, six were
chosen.
native of Taiwan,
Lung-chu Chen,
China, graduated from National Taiwan
University in July of 1958. He satis­
factorily completed the National Civil
Service Examination while he was a
freshman, and two years later, in 1957,
he wrote for the Highest Governmental
Examination for Judicial Service (Judge­
ship), and was awarded first place over
4,000 competitors. In the three other
high governmental tests which he took as
an
undergraduate, he finished no low­
er than third. As a result of such attain­
ments, he was the honored recipient of
four different scholarships while at the
University. The government appointed
him an officer and instructor of law at
the Judge Advocate General School in
a

Taipei.
After he finishes his work and study in
the United States, it is his hope to return
to Taiwan and the profession of teaching
law.

The second of the students under the
program is Ali Mahmoud Hassanein from
the city of Khartoum in the Sudan. While
studying under the Faculty of Law, Uni­
versity of Khartoum, both the University
Shell Company awarded him
scholarships that enabled him to complete
the course of study for his LL.B. Along
with his fine academic record, Mr. Has­
sanein maintained an active interest in
the student organizations and he worked
in organized campaigns against illiteracy.
He has been a delegate of the Student
Union of the University of Khartoum, a
member of the University student coun­
cil and president of the student body.
and

the

Because of his exemplary record the

United States offered him a grant which
he enthusiastically accepted and has used
to attend

our

law school.

So that he would be able to spend this
our third student,
had to obtain a
leave of absence from the Faculty of Law
of the University of Delhi where he holds
a seat as a permanent lecturer, which is
equivalent to an assistant pro f e s s o r
year at Northwestern,
Ved Prakash N anda,

under our system. At the age of twenty­
nine, he has earned the degrees of Bach­
elor of Arts and Master of Arts in eco­
nomics from Punjab University and
Bachelor of Laws and Master of Laws
from the University of Delhi.

Mr.

Nanda's

LL.B.

examination

won

him

the highest mark of the four-hun­
competitors and the distinction of
being the only student placed in the First
Division classification. This resulted in
his being awarded the Jogeshwar Nath
gold medal, which is given to the best stu­
dent in law in the University each year,
by Dr. S. Radhakrishnan, the Vice Presi­
dent of India.
dred

Mr. Nanda

President of the Law
Law student body
with a membership of approximately
one
thousand), President of the Delhi
University Students' Union composed of
fifteen thousand
students, a founder
member of the United Nations Youth
Association, won the prize for being the
best speaker at the University each year
for four consecutive years and also re­
ceived the gold medal in athletics.

Union,

was

(the official

From

Geseke, Germany comes Walter
Josef Schwering as the fourth of the six
students who began his study of law at
the University of Paris and finished at
the University of Cologne. While at the
latter institution he wrote a paper, The
Suez Conflict, a copy of which was re­
quested by the Egyptian government.
At the age of twenty-two, Walter passed
examinations for admission to practice
before the Circuit Court of Appeals in
Hamm, making him the youngest man to
have accomplished this since 1945.
Since that

time, he has been

"Re­
fercndar" or Junior Barrister at the
County Court of Duren and the State
Court in Essen.
Most recently Mr.
Schwering has done work with the Inter­
national Commercial Arbitration Court
of the International Chamber of Com­
merce in Paris.
This background in the
area of foreign affairs and international
law made him well qualified to work to­
ward his Master of Law's degree here
this year under a Ford Foundation Schol­
arship. His next step will be to return to
Germany where he plans to complete
writing for his Ph.D. under the direction
of Professor Kordt of the University of

Since Mr. Vlachos has already obtained
his Master's degree, his present work at
Northwestern will be toward the degree
of Doctor of Juridical Science (S.J.D.).
Last of the group, Prasobchai Yamali,
has spent the past few years studying in
England. A graduate of The University
of Thammasat and the Thai Bar Associ­
ation Law School in Thailand, his home,
Mr. Yamali has had extensive experience
in government service.
His first posi­
tion

Assistant Secretary to the
Committee of the Office of
the Judicial Council. He maintained this
was

an

Legislative

post for six years.

Soon afterward he

appointed to the Ministry of Justice
in the capacity of JUdge.
Realizing
the potential of such a man, the Thai

was

government

gave him

a

leave of absence

for further

study with a partial contin­
uation of his salary. Other of his accom­
plishments include joint authorship of a
book

translating the Penal Code of Thai­
When he returns to Bangkok, he
will again take up his position as Judge.
land.

Law Publications to

Offer Special Subjects

a

Cologne.

The Northwester-n University Law Re­
view, under the direction of Editor-in­
Chief Paul F. Rothstein, will present in
its
law

forthcoming
symposium.

issue

an

One of the

international

distinguished

contributors will be Justice Tom C. Clark
of the United States

Supreme Court.

Included in this edition will be an
article by Justice Charles Wyzanski of
the United States District Court for the
District of Massachusetts. The topic for
his article will be a commentary on a
series of lectures delivered

Honorable

Lord

by the Right

Radcliffe.

These

lec­

tures, entitled "Freedom In the Modern

Spyros Vlachos earned the degree of
Master of Comparative Law (M.C.L.) at
the University of Michigan Law School

Society," were delivered as the 1959-60
Julius Rosenthal Foundation Lectures.
In the

spring, the

Law Review student

which institution
he
attended
under
a Cook Grant.
Before arriving in Amer­
ica he did admirably in his studies at
the University of Athens where he re­

editors,

with

of Justice
Walter V. Schaefer, Chief Justice of
the Illinois Supreme Court, and Claude
Sowle, Assistant Professor of Law, will

ceived his first law degree. Now twenty­
eight, Mr. Vlachos has published several
articles and commentaries.
Some have
been in the Review of Public Law edited
in Athens and others in the Greek Re­
view of Public and Administrative Law.
He has also done introductory comments
on an article in the Amer'ican Journal of
Comparative Law. Part of the time he
served his country as a lieutenant in the
infantry. Because of his ability to speak
five languages, the government utilized
him in the position of interpreter for his
term of service.

present

a

4

the

seminar

assistance

on

the

"Evidentiary

Privilege."
The Jour-nal of Criminal Law, Crim­
and Police Science, under the

inology,

direction of student editor Lawrence M.
Dubin, will present a symposium by stu­
dent contributors

on the topic of wire­
symposium is especially
timely as the United States Supreme
Court has granted certiorari to hear the
case of Pugach v. N.Y. which it is hoped
will help to clarify many issues raised by
the use of wiretapping evidence.

tapping.

This

�Florida

Professor

Faculty

Visitor in '60-61

Is

Already familiar to those students tak­
ing torts, jurisprudence and state and
local government is Walter Probert, Vis­
iting Professor of Law for this academic
year. Professor Probert comes to North­
western from the University of Flor-ida

Law

School, where he has served

as

Pro­

fessor of Law.

After serving four years with the U.S.
Army and while serving in the Oregon
National Guard, Mr. Probert received his
B.S. and J.D. from the University of
Oregon. He maintained an active prac­
tice in Portland for a year, having been
admitted to the Oregon State Bar. Fol­
lowing this, Mr. Probert was Assistant
later Associate
Western Reserve
University. During the 1952-53 term, he
was a Graduate Fellow at Yale Univer­
sity, and in 1957, he received his J.S.D.
from that school.
Mr. Probert also teaches sales, domes­
Professor

of

Law

and

Professor

of

Law

at

tic relations, judgments and appeals, fed­
eral jurisdiction and procedure, damages
and legal philosophy. In addition to his
professorial responsibilities, he has
served as Associate Faculty Advisor to
the University of Florida Law Review,
as
a
member of the Continuing Legal
Education Committee, and as an Edi­
torial Consultant for the General Se­
mantics Bulletin. Mr. Probert is present­
ly serving on the Curriculum and Juri­
metrics Committees of the Association
of American Law Schools.

·

..

no

teleoram was sent by PTa/. Claude Sowle. He took
faculty won again, 11-10.

a

FACULTY NOTES

lusty swing instead

-and the

PROFESSOR JOHN COONS

JFK, GOV. Kerner In Unique Party Clash;

Mayor

IS

Neutral,

So Profs Win Once More

Kennedy and Governor Ker­
expressed sharp disagreement on set­
tlement of a legal issue which confronted
two N.U. School of Law groups on May 5.
Mayor Daley cautiously remained neu­
President

ner

tral.

The litigants clashed for the annual
softball title which pitted the law fac­
ulty against student editors of the Law
Review.
In

telegram to faculty team manager
Willard H. Pedrick, professor from Glen­
view, President Kennedy took sides.
a

His wire read-"With so many from
the North.uiestern. Law School Tanks in
my own lineup, I cxprese my hope-and
the hopes of Ambneeador Stevenson, Sec­
retary Goldberg, Undersecretaries Ball
and Wirtz, and Chairmen Minow and
Carey-that the faculty will demonstrate
once mOTe in Friday's encounter the ulti­
mately inevitable mastery of mind over
nwtter."-John F. Kennedy
Governor Kerner had previously writ-

managing editor, Mel­
Goldman, urging "all legal means
beat the faculty."

ten to the student

vin R.
to

In a message to the two Northwestern
baseball teams, Mayor Richard J. Daley
said that as a former law student and
lifelong baseball student, "I must remain
neutral."
In other years the law faculty nine has
consistently beaten the student team.
Professor Pedrick expressed confidence
-sheer confidence-in the ability of his
charges to win again easily in this 1961
game.

always, in fact, wins­
another," he said.
professorial manager also said

"The faculty
one

way

or

The
that he "counts

Peterson to

on

do the

right thing."
His reference was to Virgil Peterson,
Chicago Crime Commission director, care­
fully selected by John Ritchie, dean of
the

School,

as

chief

match.

umpire

for

the

also chairman of the freedom of commu­
nications Committee of the American
Civil Liberties Union, a member of the
Cardinal Stritch committee of
Studies of Laws relating to
was

chairman of Deerfield

Continuing
Obscenity,

Citizens for

Kennedy.
JAY A. ERENS has been appointed a
law lecturer on restitution, replacing
Robert Marks.
magna

cum

School

in

Mr. Erens was graduated
from Harvard Law

laude

1959

and

was

law

clerk

to

Supreme Court Justice John Harlan be­
fore opening a Chicago law office.
ALEX ELSON has been appointed a
law lecturer to teach the labor law semi­
nar course during the spring semester.
Mr. Elson received his law degree from
the University of Chicago in 1928. In
the labor law area, he has served as a
member of the Panel of Arbitrators, Fed­
eral Mediation and Conciliation Service,

(Continued
5

presented

lectures in September and January at the
Air Force School of Logistics in Dayton,
Ohio, on the topic of "Specialized Govern­
ment Contract Problems." Mr. Coons is

on

page

7)

�Law

Library

The Library
versity School

Ranks First

of the Northwestern Uni­

lection

of Law is

only

library administered

as

a

independent
department of

an

the Law School. It consists of the Elbert
H. Gary Library and the Owen L. Coon
Library. The Elbert H. Gary Library is
named for the donor of the building who
also established the Gary Fund which
provided for the acquisition of substan­
tial parts of the original collection and
also' provides in part for the current
purchase of books. The Owen L. Coon
Library is the new addition to the library

building
a

and is named in recognition of
gift from the Owen L.

substantial

Coon
ture

Foundation. The combined struc­
has a seating capacity (including

carrells and
a

typing cubicles) of 300 and
book capacity of about 400,000 volumes.
The

in the early develop­
School was John H.
Wigmore, the author of the famous
Tr-eatise on Evidence and many other
publications and Dean of the School from
1901 to 1929. Dean Wigmore was greatly
interested in the Library and especially
in the development of its collection on a
world-wide basis. A general policy which
recognizes the importance of the Library
has been continued by Leon Green, Dean
from 1929-1947, Harold C. Havighurst,
Dean from 1948 to 1957 and John Ritchie
Dean since 1957, and the faculties which
have served with them.
ment

guiding spirit

of the

Law

At the present time, the collection con­
tains 190,500 volumes. It ranks among

and

books

are

Here; Sixth
kept

on

reserve

to the extent that this is necessary

to share their

use.
As the curriculum is
oriented to the Library, student use is
very heavy both as to the books involved
in assigned reading and for original re­
search. Every student takes the intro­
ductory course in Legal Writing and Re­
search in the first semester of the first
year and gains further facility in the use
of the Library in other courses but
especially in Moot Court and in the Semi­
nar Program.
The Library is also used
intensively by students in research for
the two publications of the Law School;
namely, the N orthweetern. Univer-sity
Law Review and the Jour-nal of Criminal.
Law, Criminolo qu and Police Science.
Books are loaned for over-night and
week-end use on a fairly liberal basis.

Service to the faculty is, of course, con­
stant.
This
involves
virtually unre­
stricted borrowing privileges, subject to
the recall of books when needed, and in­
cludes the systematic circulation of peri­
odicals as currently received to the offices
of faculty members for a 24-hour scan­

ning period.
The Library also functions as the law
library for the entire University commu­
nity and serves alumni members and
members of the legal profession whenever
their own professional libraries cannot
meet their needs. It cooperates with other
libraries through inter-library loans;
through the exchange of inf'o rmation ;

in Nation

and, with the other major law libraries
Chicago, through collaboration in the
development of their collections so as to
avoid unnecessary duplication.

in

The Law Library is administered by a
staff of 14 persons, supple­
mented by an average of 15 part-time
staff members, whose combined hours of
service are the equivalent of four full­
time persons. The staff operates on the
basic
assumption that the members
should not only perform their duties to
the Library but should contribute to the
field of library service.
Accordingly,
staff members have in the past and are
now engaged in serving as officers of pro­
fessional groups or as committee mem­
bers. They are also contributors to the
literature in the field.
full-time

The full-time staff is as follows: Wil­
liam R. Roalfe, Librarian; Kurt Schwer­

in, Assistant Librarian; Miss Dorothy
Scarborough, Head Book Selection; Miss
Elaine E. Teigler, Head, Readers' Serv­
ices Department and Reference Librari­
an; Miss Iris Wildman, Head, Classifica­
tion and Cataloging Department; Mrs.
Dorothy Klofkorn, Acquisitions Librari­
an; Mrs. Ida M. Olson, Secretary; Mrs.
y ohanna M. Pick, Junior Cataloger; Miss
Mary Ann Harrison, Reference Assist­
ant; John Sitek, Reference Assistant;
Miss Caroline Rogers, Cataloging Assist­
ant; Miss Barbara Coyle, Cataloging As­
sistant; Joseph E. Ullrich, Library As­
sistant.

the six largest law school collections in
the United States and is the largest in
the Chicago area. The three major col­
lections are the Anglo-American legal
collection, with about 120,000 volumes;
the foreign and comparative law collec­
tion of over 55,000 volumes, and the in­
ternational law collection of about 12,000
volumes. The Anglo-American collection
includes substantially all federal and
state reports of the United States and of
Great Britain and the Commonwealth
countries, their statutes and session laws
and all subsidiary publications. The for­
eign law collection, one of the strongest
in the United States, includes the codes,
treatises, reports and journals of all
major European countries and Japan,
good working collections in Latin-Ameri­
can law and Roman law and outstanding
collections of comparative law, medieval
law, legal history and legal bibliography.
The international law collection of trea­
tises, documents, treaty-series and peri­
odicals is fully adequate for most pur­
poses.

The

rare

book collection of 2,500 vol­

umes, which is housed in the attractive

Hardy Scholars Treasure Room,
contains a number of incunabula and
other interesting and significant volumes.
Both the rare book collection and the col­
lections of foreign and international law
are described in separate pamphlets.

new

The

policy

Library operates on an open shelf
as to a major portion of the col-

Looking from. the GaTY Libraru throuph. the
in the Northsoeetera School of Law
....

G

entrance to the

new

Coon

LibTaTY

�fraternities, and the administration

ex­

plained their individual programs. The
students then adjourned to small groups
where experienced students led more in­

JUNIOR BAR REPORTS

formal discussions. After the discussion
there was a coffee hour with the faculty
Bill

By

Caruso, Pr-esident

The Junior Bar Association has great­

ly expanded and improved its

programs.

Treasurer Alan Kimbrell has modern­

ized the books and set up

a

system for bi­

monthly reports showing

current

posi­

A Junior

Bar Association budget
was
presented this year for the first
time. There will be a year-end final re­
port that will analyze the success of the
budget and the yearly financial opera­
tion of the Association.
Vice President Phil Grossman has im­
Elec­
proved the election procedures.
tion.

tions are now held
ballots are counted
committee
dent. The

in

March

and

the

by an independent
appointed by the vice presi­
new officers are installed early

FacuLty

page

5)

1945, as a member of the National
Academy of Arbitrators since 1949 and
as
a referee with the
Railway Adjust­
ment Board in 1951.

PROFESSOR HA VIGHURST was re­
elected vice president of the National
Conference of Commissioners on Uniform
State Laws in Washington for another
one year term.
Mr. Havighurst has also
been appointed a member of the advisory
committee of the American Law Institute
for the Revised Re-statement of the Law
of Contracts and has been active along
with Mr. Trumbull on the Citizen's Com­
mittee to support enactment of the Uni­
form Commercial Code in Illinois.
HILL

has

written

an

University of Chicago Law
appeared in the Spring Is­
It was entitled, "Governmental

article for the
Review which

sue, 1960.
Interest and the Conflict of Laws-A Re­
ply to Professor Currie." Mr. Hill is

currently a member of the Committee on
Corporation Law of the Chicago Bar Association.

'j

PROFESSOR INBAU presented a pa­
per at the Conference on Criminal Law
at Osgoode Hall Law School in Toronto,
.

Canada, and participated in the discus­
sion of many aspects of criminal law.
This first Canadian program in a letter
to Professor Inbau stated that "this new

Osgoode is due in large part
enthusiasm for the work that the
Northwestern school has been doing in
criminal law. It is thus very fitting that
you will be giving our first paper."
In the fall of 1960, a new book, Cases
and Materials on Criminal Justice, by
FRED E. INBAU, Professor of Law, and
CLAUDE R. SOWLE, Assistant Profes­
sor of Law, became the case book for the
criminal law course. The book, published

venture in

to

of

exams

can

get started before the

press

is upon them.

By serving as chairman of the Student­
Faculty Committee Phil Grossman has
set a valuable precedent. The Committee
has studied student-faculty relations and
proposed changes in schedules and the
curriculum.
of the JBA this year
follows:
First:
the year was started with a
very effective orientation program, or­
ganized and directed by Chairman Dick
Kissel. At a general meeting Dean John
Ritchie spoke to the new students and
told them what they could expect to en­
counter. The President of the JBA and
representatives of the Law Review, the

Accomplishments

are as

August, 1960, is being used in
throughout the country.

ten law

schools

since

PROFESSOR

they

in

Notes

(Continued from

so

Mrs. Esther O.
BERT I. KEG AN,

Kegan, wife of AL­
professorial lecturer

in attendance.
Second: in this election year the N orth,
western Law
Forum, the reorganized

JBA speakers' program under the direc­
tion of Frank Vigus has presented poli­
ticians of local and national importance.
Senator Dirksen spoke to the students
just before election. Illinois senatorial
candidate Sam Witwer spoke and States
Attorney Ward visited the School.
Third: The Junior Bar Association fall
dance was a big success at the near­
Co-chairmen
by Knickerbocker Hotel.
George Cohon and Charles Goonrey plan­
ned the Spring Dance at the Saddle and
Cycle Club, which featured entertainment

by the faculty.
Northwestern

Fourth:

(Continued

on

page

University
12)

Judge Advocate Association and lectured
of

in the National Trust School
American Bankers Association.
PROFESSOR SCHUYLER

the

elected

was

patents and a member of the firm of
Kegan, Bellamy and Kegan of Chicago,
on
January 21, 1961, spoke before the
National Meeting of the Archery Manu­

to the board of governors of the Illinois
State Bar Association and was elected

facturers and Dealers association.
She
discussed the utilization of patents, trade­
marks and copyrights in protecting do­
mestic manufacturers in the archery in­

also

on

dustry.
Henry G. McMahon, Profesesor of Law
University, has dedi­
cated his book, Louisiana Statutes An­
notated-Code of Civil Procedure, to the
late professor emeritus, COL. ROBERT
at Louisiana State

WYNESS MILLAR. Mr. McMahon pre­
sented the NU law library with an auto­
graphed copy of this publication of which
he is

a

co-author.

PROFESSOR NATHANSON with Pro­
fessor Louis L. Jaffe of Harvard Law
School has collaborated on a new book;
Administrative Law, Cases and Materi­
been

published by
als, which has just
Little, Brown and Company.
TEACHING ASSOCIATE PETER

NORTH, an English lawyer and Oxford
University graduate, spoke in January
on
the legal aspects of the question,
"When Has the Patient the Right to
Die?" at the Episcopal Cathedral of St.
James Parish House, 666 North Rush
Street, in Chicago.

our

PROFESSOR PEDRICK served as
a panel discussion, "Closed
Corportions-A Life and Death Matter,"
at the American Bar Association's mid­
western trust meeting in Chicago on
November 18, 1960.
DEAN RITCHIE was re-elected to the
House of Delegates of the American Bar
Association as representative of the
moderator of

7

secretary of the Chicago Life Insurance
and Trust Council.

Last

he

summer

was

delegate (Section of Real
Property, Probate and Trust Law) to
the House of Delegates of the American
a

section

Other activities in­
Bar Association.
cluded chairmanship of the Committee on
Post Admission Education of the Chicago
Bar and moderation of two panel dis­
cussions, "Short Cuts in Drafting Wills
and Trusts" and "Jack Kelly's Will."

PROFESSOR SOWLE was recently
appointed editor-in-chief of the Journal
of Criminal Law, Criminolotnt and Police
Science, succeeding Dr. Robert H. Gault,
professor emeritus of psychology, who
held the post for 47 years. During the

past

year

lected

as

Professor
a

Sowle

was

also

se­

permanent member of the

panel for the radio program, "Frankly
Speaking," which is produced by the
Public Affairs Department of WBBM in
conjunction with Northwestern Univer­
sity and which is heard every Sunday at
8:30 p.m.
PROFESSOR TRUMBULL

was

elected

secretary of the Chicago Bar Association
and a member of the Board of Governors
in June of last year. He was the luncheon
speaker of the June meeting of the Chi­
cago Bar; his topic was "Observations
Recent Illinois Supreme Court De­
on
was published in the
November issue of the Chicago Bar As­
sociation Record. He has also published

cisions," and this

an article, printed in the August edition
of the Northwestern University Law Re­
view entitled, "Bank Deposits and Col­
lections in Illinois under the Proposed
Uniform Commercial Code."

�Wright Named Head
of ALumni Campaign

FOLLOWING THE ALUMNI

Joseph H. Wright, vice president and
general counsel of the Illinois Central
Railroad, a 1919 Northwestern law grad­
uate, has been appointed chairman of
Northwestern's Law Alumni Fund.
Wright was a member of the executive
committee for the school's centennial
building campaign last year.
After

graduation from Northwestern,
joined the Illinois Central as a law
department clerk. He advanced succes­
sively to chief clerk, attorney, assistant,
to the general solicitor, general attorney
and assistant general solicitor. He was
appointed the railroad's general counsel
in 1951 and became a vice president in
he

1952.

Corporation,
Corporation.

sellors because of their 50 years in the
practice of law. They were honored by
the Adams County Bar Association in
Illinois. Both have been in private prac­
tice in the area of Quincy, Illinois for
most of their years as attorneys.

Laurence I. Wood, '39, has been elected
vice president and secretary of the
General Electric Company. He will con­
tinue to serve as the Company's General
Counsel in addition to his new duties.

Parke M. Banta, '14, was appointed to
the office of General Counsel, Department
of Health, Education and Welfare by
President Eisenhower.

'20, presided at the
meeting of the Chicago Bar As­

Willis D. Nance,
annual

sociation

on

June 21.

Nabrit, Law '27,

Appointed

Howard President

Madison

Nabrit, J.D., North­
Law, 1927, was recent­
ly appointed president of Washington,
D.C.'s Howard University.
This Uni­
versity presently holds the position as
the country's most important Negro uni­
versity. Formerly the Dean of Howard's
Law School, Mr. Nabrit has been a major
figure in the U.S. Negro's legal battle
against segregation, and among other
things in 1954 joined Howard-trained
Thurgood Marshall before the Supreme
Court, to help win the ruling against
public school segregation.
As president of the university, Nabrit
hopes to accomplish a kind of "reverse
integration" and to lead Howard, as a
major American university, into a society
"where a man is recognized for his own
western School of

value and achievement."

Swan is also a member of the
Committee of the New York
Association, Chairman of the
Committee of the New York
Association and President of
ester Legal Aid Society.

Scholarship Fund
By Mrs. Ednyfed

Set

Up

torney.
Income from $25,000 of the gift will
to establish the Ednyfed H. Wil­
liams Memorial Scholarship.
The re­
maining $5,000 will be used to create and
serve

a

permanent seminar

room

in

Levy Mayer Hall.
The association of the late Mr. Wil­
liams with Northwestern came in 190809 when he was in attendance as a

graduate law student. Mr. Williams was
a leading legal authority on the liability
of

manufacturers

and electrical

and

retailers of gas

appliances, helped form the
Hotpoint Company and was Chairman
of the Illinois State Racing Commission.

Palestine

Economic

a

Floyd C. Holmes, '41, has transferred
from the Office of Alien Property to the
Anti-Trust Division of the Department of
Justice

as

of

February 1960.

Harold D. Nagel, '47, ran unopposed for
his fourth term as Republican candidate
for State's Attorney of J 0 Daviess Coun­
ty, Illinois.
Les Bronton, '48, recently moved his
Ninth Street office to offices at 3460 Wil­
shire Boulevard, Los Angeles, California.
Robert H.

Lynn, '49, has started his
business, a general insurance agen­
cy, Lynn and Company, at 208 South La
Salle Street, Chicago 4, Illinois.
William W. Oliver, '49, is now teaching

own

the Indiana School of Law and has
been a Visiting Professor of Law at
at

U.C.L.A. during the
1960-61.

spring

semester of

Warren

Deering, '50, recently has been
Deputy Attorney General in
Los Angeles, Calif.
Frederick Harris Rowe, '50, was elected
a
member of the General Assembly of

promoted

Barnet Hodes, '21, has recently had
published the book, "Illinois Labor Law."
Mr. Hodes is a senior partner in the law
firm of Arvey, Hodes &amp; Mantynband of
Chicago.

Illinois from the 49th District.

Cranston Spray, '23, has been elected
president of Northwestern's Law Club
and

a

of the

member of the board of managers
Chicago Bar Association.

Len Young Smith, '27, chairman of the
department of business law at North­
western, recently had published a book
and Roberson's Business

is G. Gale Roberson,
professorial lecturer in business law at
Northwestern's School of Business.

Williams

and

Junior Association of Commerce and In­
dustry in May of 1960.

Law."

Mrs. Ednyfed H. Williams has con­
tributed $30,000 to the school in memory
of her late husband, Ednyfed H. Wil­
liams, internationally known Chicago at­

maintain

Executive
State Bar
Legal Aid
State Bar
the Roch­

Harold A. Smith, '21, of Winston,
Stawn, Smith and Patterson, was named
"Lawyer of the Year" by the Chicago

entitled, "Smith

,

His term of office

president expired at that time.
Vilas M. Swan, '20, of Rochester, New
York, has become a partner in the firm
of Castle, Fitch, Swan, and Dividio. Mr.
as

James M.

James

Maurice E. Vasen, '09, and Rolland M.
Wagner, 09, recently became senior coun­

Co-author

to

Charles J.

Ryan, '50, was re-elected to
Attorney in Morgan

the office of State's
County, Illinois.

Elroy C. Sandquist, Jr., '50 and Theo­
dore J. Tsoumas, '53, have become part­
ners in the law firm of Peterson, Lowry,
Rall, Barber &amp; Ross, 135 South La Salle
Street, Chicago 3, Illinois.
Kenneth J. Burns, Jr., '51, now associ­
ated with the firm of Thompson, Ray­
mond, Mayer, Jenner and Bloomstein, has
been elected vice chairman of the Junior
Bar Conference.

Charles F. Mayer, '28, of Dallas, Texas,
has become a marriage counselor after
20 years of practicing law.

Sidney A. Jones, Jr., '51, is now an
Associate Judge of the Municipal Court
in Chicago.

Michael M. Isenberg, '31, has been
elected vice present and trust officer of
the Central Bank and Trust Company of
Miami, Florida.

Paul G. Wallace, '51, has moved his law
offices to 23 West Fifth Avenue in Gary,
Indiana.

Edwin R. Eckersall, '33, was re-elected
president of The John Howard Associ­
ation, a not-for-profit prisoners aid and
correctional reform agency. Mr. Ecker­
saIl is vice president of the Milwaukee
Road.
Frederick

Zazove, '36,

was

chief counsel of the Division of

Regulation

appointed
Corporate

of the S.E.C.

Maurice C. Kaplan, '37, of White Plains,
New York, is president of Starwood Cor­
poration and a director of Welch Grape
Juice Co., Long Mile Rubber Co., Medi­
cal Science Communications Development
8

William

H. Welch, '51, has recently
appointed general tax manager for
the Ideal Cement Company of Denver.
Roland D. Whitman, '51, has become
an
associate of the law firm of Ross,
McGowan &amp; O'Keefe, 122 South Michi­
gan Avenue, Chicago 3, Illinois.
P. Dawn Clark, '52, was appointed by
Governor Kerner as a special adminis­
trative assistant in charge of legislation.
Except for a short period in 1952 when
she was a special assistant to Governor
Adlai Stevenson, Miss Clark has been
associated with the Chicago firm of Sny­
der, Chadwell and Fagerberg.
been

�Circulation Record Broken by
Summer 'Law Review' Issue

Scholarship Memorial Named for Thompson

The July-August, 1960, issue of the
Northwestern University Law Review,
containing the symposium on consumer
credit, has sold more copies than any
prior issue. Over 800 extra copies, in
addition to those subscribed, have been
sold; 160 copies have been sold to finance
companies and 150 to banks. Purchasers
of the issue were from 28 states and
Washington, D.C.

A gift of $25,000 from the widow and
daughter of the late Floyd E. Thompson,
Chicago attorney and one-time Illinois
Supreme Court Justice, will establish a

Richard E. Garner, '52, has been ap­
pointed superintendent of the Indus­
trial Engineering Department at Kaiser
Steel's Fontana, California, plant.
Howard E. Kane, '52, has become a
partner in the law firm of Thompson,
Raymond, Mayer, Jenner &amp; Bloomstein of
Chicago.
Paul C. Kokubun, '52, is now a referee
of the Juvenile Court, First Circuit, in

Honolulu, Hawaii.
Edward L. Lembitz,
been made a partner

'52, has recently
in

the

firm

of

Sonnenschein, Lautman, Levinson, Rieser,
Carlin and Nath in Chicago.
Kent Yowell, '52, has recently formed
the partnership of Yowell, Long, Mac­
donald and Yowell in Chicago.
Raymond Crigger, '53, recently pro­
moted to Deputy Public Defender Grade
III in the office of the Los Angeles Coun­
ty Public Defender, has switched from
the trial of criminal

cases

to that of civil

cases.

Lee

C. Korbakes, '53, announces the
opening of offices for the general practice
of law at One North La Salle Street,
Chicago 2, Illinois.

memorial scholarship fund in his name.
The donors are Mrs. Irene Thompson of
Evanston and her daughter, Mrs. P. Goff
Beach of Madison, Wisconsin.
A prominent trial attorney in Chicago
until his death in 1960, Mr. Thompson

maintained an active interest in the
School of Law throughout his career. He
was associated with the firm of Thomp­
son, Raymond, Mayer, Jenner and Bloom­
stein and served on the bench of the
Illinois Supreme Court from 1919 to
1928.
Mr. Thompson was president of
the Illinois and Chicago Bar Associations
and was a member of the board of gov­
ernors of the American Bar Association.

field

dent

and Feldman, 318 West Randolph
Street, Chicago 6, Illinois.
H. Robert Halper, '55, has accepted a
position as a trial attorney in the Anti­
trust Division of the Department of Jus­
tice in Washington, D.C. He was former­
ly associated with the firm of Aaron,
Aaron, Schimberg &amp; Hess in Chicago.
J. Robert

Notz, Jr., '55, has been ap­
position in the Legal Depart­
ment of the Diamond National Corpora­
tion in New York City.
Eugene Pavalon, '56, is associated with
the Law Department of Montgomery

pointed

to

a

Ward and Co.

as

a

trial attorney.

Norman M.

Sevin, '56, after completing
three years active duty with the Judge
Advocate's Division of the Air Force, has
begun the private practice of law with
two former classmates, Eugene Pavalon
and John K. Notz, Jr.
Gerald A. Gitles, '57, is associated with
the firm of Fischel, Kahn, Heart and
Weinberg and he is teaching income taxes
at Northwestern University School of
Business.
Serwin L Pogrund, '57, is a partner in
the firm of Cherkas, Stone and Pogrund.

of

the

Chicago

National Counter
sociation.

Chapter

of

the

Intelligence Corps As­

Stanley D. Loula, '58, has been ap­
pointed assistant cashier at the First N a­
tional Bank of Cicero. He has been ac­
tive as a member of the board of man­
agers of the Bohemian Lawyers Associ­
ation of Chicago and of the board of
governors, Legal Committee of the Cicero
Community Chest.
Robert L. Norgren, '58, is now associ­
ated with the firm of White and Case in
New York City.

Richard

E.

Wiley, '58, was married
Mary Jean Ed­
wards and is presently in the Judge Ad­
vocate General's Corps, assigned to the
Legal Assistance Division, Pentagon,
Washington, D.C.
Burton V. DuBoe, '59, has recently re­
August 6,

1960 to Miss

turned from the six month program with
the Army Signal Corps.

Geoffrey Grossman, '59, has been work­
ing as clerk to Chief Justice Walter
Schaefer of the Illinois Supreme Court.
Richard Fitzgerald, '60, is presently as­
sociated with the firm of Corcoran and
Corcoran in Evanston, Illinois.

J. Gordon Levinson, 53, of San Fran­
cisco, has recently been admitted to the
California Bar.

Peter B. Spivak, '57, has been appointed
law clerk to Federal Judge Fred W.
Kaess of the Eastern District of Mich­

to the

David L. Fargo, '54, has published an
article in the Illinois Bar Journal on the
Illinois Gifts to Minors Act. He recently
spoke at an Illinois Bar Lincoln Day
meeting as a member of a panel on will

igan.

Honor Law Graduates in the Anti-Trust

drafting.
John F. Grady, '54, has become as­
sociated with the law firm of Snyder,

Clarke, Dalziel, Holmquist &amp; Johnson,
Washington Street, Waukegan, Illi­
nois. Mr. Grady was formerly chief of
the Criminal Division, Office of the Unit­
ed States Attorney, Northern District of
301

Illinois.
John J. Crown, '55, of Chicago, has
been appointed a Master in Chancery in
the Federal District Court. Mr. Crown
served as trial attorney in the Tax Di­
vision of the Department of Justice in
Washington, D.C., law clerk to Justice
Tom C. Clark of the U.S. Supreme Court,
and an Assistant State's Attorney in Il­
linois.

Gilbert Feldman, '55, and Bernard Klei­
man, 54, are continuing the law practice
of The Hon. Abraham W. Brussell, Judge
of the Circuit Court of Cook County,
under the firm name of Kleiman, Corn-

Arthur L. Berman, '58, associated with
the firm of White and Burman, was re­
cently married.
Edward R. Burr, '58, is the Chief Coun­
sel to the City Council Committee on
Police, Fire, Civil Service, Schools and
Municipal Institutions. He was formerly
a Hearing Officer for the Board of Ap­
peals of Cook County.
Thomas F. Carey, '58, while practicing
with Castle, Brintlinger, Carey &amp;
Filter, coached his Mount Carmel High
School football team to a City Champion­
ship in Chicago.

Roger F. Lewis, '60, has been appointed
Attorney General's Program for

Division, Special Litigation Section.
Ronald Schwartz, '60, is serving with
the Judge Advocate General's Corps of
the United States Navy.
Vern Thomas, '60, was recently wed to
Miss Nancy Bausch. He is now associ­
ated with the Legal Department of the
Quaker Oats Company.

law

Martin Cohn, '58, was recently married
to Miss Lila Kaplan. After practicing
with the Internal Revenue Service, he

opened

a

private practice emphasizing

the areas of Federal Taxation and Illi­
nois Inheritance Taxation.

Alfred R. Gutstein, '58, was appointed
Deputy Attorney General of Indiana in
February after completing six months

a

active duty in the Indiana Air National
Guard.
Samuel A. Jaffe,

'58,
9

was

elected Presi;

IN MEMORIAM

I

Carlos R. Minor, '22, a resident of
Hollywood, California, died on September

25,1960.
Albert B. Davidson, '95, died at his
home in Sault Ste. Marie, Michigan, on

September 24, 1960, after an illness of
four months duration. He had been re­
tired from active practice for twenty
years. Mr. Davidson was active in church
and Sunday school work at the First
Presbyterian Church as well as in the
Knights of Pythias and the Masonic
Lodge.

�1886
Mayer, Isaac H.

1959

FUND

LAW ALUMNI
Fiscal Year:

1960

-

1891
"Rosenthal, Lessing
1895
Latham, Carl R.

REPORT
1959

September 1,

-

1899
Cahn, Bertram J.
'Campbell, David T.
,.

Total contributions:

$97,482

Number of Contributors:
Per Cent of Alumni:

SCHOOL OF LAW
Class
Class

Representative

%

of
Class

No. of
Contributors

1886

1

2

1895
1900
1902
1903
1905
1906
1907
1908
1909
1910

I

12
14

I

Haight

2

32

4
2
2

36
18
10
8
20
20

1

6

Taylor

7
9
:1
5

Loucks

29

10.00
45.00
5.00
589.00

8

55.00

1913
1914
1915

Fernald

6
6

10
19
16

3,570.00
1,29:&gt;.00

Austin
D\vinell
Price

7

12

9,538.00

7

12
5

220.00

7
25
13

600.00

1917

3

1918
1919

Ungaro

1920

Smith

7

1921

Hodes

6

18

1922

Epstein
Spray

8

25

5
8

I4
27
14

1923
1924
1925
1926
1927
1928
1929
1930
1931
1932
1933
1934
19,15
1936

1937
1938
1939

1940
1941

1942

2

12

Posanski
Beebe

6
4
7

Smalley

8
9
13
17

Lowry
Peterson

Kenoe, Pillinger
Costigan

13
9

14
10

Robinson, Jr.

II

12

McLucas

14

18

Baker, Kart,
Waldo, Jr.
Seh uyIer

14

16

29
19

39

Hoban
McKittrick
Gerden

11

!4
J4
10
2
3

Edelman

1944
1945

1948
1949

1950

4
POUH

9

19
Vanneman,]r.
22
Nelson, Reimers
Bla kirrger Mass j r. 25

1952
1953
1954
1955
1956
1957
19!i8
1959

,

'

nuquist j-.
Nevitt, Kelly
Shapiro
J en kins, Fick
McMurray
Shelly, Jr.
,

100.00
90.00

905.00

1,825.00
1,098.00
2,701.00
2,994.00
5,13.&gt;.00
2,992.00

26
22

720.00
840.00
680.00
50.00
70.00
785.00
530.00

20
16
22

7
23
19

37
22
15

3,375.00
1,140.00

20

1,938.00

25

820.00

23

22
30

1,133.00
770.00

24
19

520.00
480.00
,523.00

24
15

21

Patterson

Helman,

26
34

Notz

32

Rane

38
12

Powell

18

Reimer,
Herman

24
29
20
26

1,678.00
205.00
318.00

I I

184.00
18.00

23

$97,482.00

4

1960

TOTALS

3,654

Listed here are the names of all alum­
ni who contributed to the Law School
during the 1959-1960 fiscal year. (Aster­
isk preceding name denotes deceased,)

THE
Edited

by

REPORTER
of

students

the

Northwestern

Uni­

versity School of Law under sponsorship of the
Junior Bar Association. Communications should
be addressed to THE REPORTER, 357 East
Chicago Avenue, Chicago 1 I, Ill.
Richard Kissell '61
Editov-in-Ctiiei
Associate Editor
B. Wilson Redfearn '61
.

.

....

.

Reporters

George Spanos '61
Robert Serhant '63

Donald O'Brien '63
Doug Kenwell '61

1907
McNeil, Oswell L.
1908
Arthur. William R.

Dean, William D.
Jacobson, Lewis F.
Larkin, Bernard j.
Olson, Olaf A.
Taylor, Orville

717.00
1,190.00

4,836.00
2,158.00
I ,650.00
2,791.00
2,582.00

Jeff Baddeley '62
Gary Zook '62
Bill Caruso '61

George Googasian '61
J ames Malloy '6 I
Photographer
J ames Moreno '62
.Edward B. Wagner
Faculty Adviser

1922
Button, Col. Ronald E.
Epstein, Bernard :M.
Hachtman, Samuel].
Hulse, Minard E.
Jones, Gordon M.
LaRue, Viclor E.
Miner, Carlos R.
Wesley, Carter W.

1906

Goldstine, Isaac O.
Haight, William H.

85.00

O'Brien,
Sa

1951

16

Ecke rsal l

1943

1946
1947

8
13
14
15
18

1921
Bauman, Laura Rohrer
Bentley, Richard
Gillies, Coli
Hodes, Barnet
Rosenthal, David T.
Smith, Harold A.

,

672.00

7,790.00
1,253.00
3,855.00
2,165.00
1,170.00

Gilbert, Clarence A.
Grundman, Paul A.
Homan, Joseph
Nance, Willis D.

1905
Otjen William j.
"Rosenblum, Harry

7,745.00
4,289.00

Berg
Gregory

Lotti Greenspon
Fredenhagen, Walter S.

1903
Case, Charles Center
Ewing, Joseph C.
Reed, Clark S.
Shaw, Joseph L.

500.00
200.00
30.00

15.00
1,155.00

1920
Epstein,

1902
Freeman, Charles Y.
•
MacChesney,
Nathan 'V.illi�m

Amount

s

1911
1912

1916

1900
Earle, George

668

230/0

1923
Lorentz, Earl W.
Price, Charles 1\1.
Spray, Cranston
Townsend, Joseph W.
West, Lewis J.

1909
Basta, George A.
"Crull, Norris E.
Gilber, Samuel H.
Schroeter, Ernest U.
Underwood, Walter S.
Van Sch iack

Guy
Wittmeyer, Gustave, Jr.
'"

Abrams, Hyman
Barber, Henry P.
Bloornenthal, Lawrence
Brady, Jules L.

Marguerite Raeder
Hafley, Leon M.
Hirsch, Maxim
Hollowick, Barney L.
James, Maurice A.
Kohn, A. Robert
Pallasch, Paul V.
Sherwood, Lyman W.
Ungaro, Gerard M.

1896
""Talcott,
Thaddeus M., Jr.

August 31, 1960

1931

1919
Arado, Charles C.
Brewer, Walter J.
"'Coon, Owen L.
Gariepy,

,

1924
Adsit, Harold C.
Bullett, George E.
Castle, Latham
Chetlain, Frederick H.

Cummings, Joseph

W.

Nelson, Charles L.
Oates, James F., Jr.
Rall, Owen

1910
Adams, Thomas
Briggs, Warren E.
Levin, Samuel
Loucks, Vernon R.
Lutkin, Harris C.
Rosenberg, Joseph
Stern, Oscar D.
Stewart, Benjamin A.
Whitson, Thomas M.

1925
Black, Byron Bacon
Chilgren, Arthur D.
Gadek, Michael
Hospers, Rudolf D.
Makovsky, Frank J.
Riley. Ralph J.

1911
Berg, Gordon
Dyer, Charles F.
Glos, Albert H.

1926
Holbrook, James G.
Hovden, Erling J.
Stol, Bernard A.
Winget, Walter W.

1912
Geiman, Louis H.
Stahl, Floyd M.
Tiedebohl, Edward R.
Watson, Lewis M.
Westbrook, Ira E.

De

1927
Young, John A.

lng, Ernest S.
Kimura, Albert K.
Mason, George A., Jr.
Meccia, John B.
Meier, Emil F.
Zaver tni k Richard J.

1913
Becker, Louis L.
Blumberg, Nathan S.
Boyd, Darrell S.
Goldberg, Berthold L.
Ryan, Frank M.

,

1914
Anderson, Daniel
Banta, Parke M.
Berglund, Edward G.
"Frankenstein, Solly
.Iones, Harley D.
Nelson, Arthur William
1915

Austin, Edwin C.
Berry, George A., Jr.

1928
Asher, Norman
Brown, Robert C., Jr.
Campbell, David J.
Collins, Dennis .T.
Hastings, Lowell
Hobbs, Walt.er B.
Jones, W. Clyde, Jr.
Tipton, Joel E
.

1929
Blunt, Carleton
Bull, Mason

Campbell, H. Clay
Edmunds, John K.
Howard, William J.
Metzdorf, Edward J.
Paschen, Herbert C.
Potts, Albert W.

Brown, Isidore
Hoffman, Julius J.
johnson, Andrew N.
Schwartz, Edward H.
Tatge, Paul W.
1916
Bergesen, Albert R.
Chaves, Edward
Davis, Philip R.
Guerine, Guy C.
Hirsh, Milton J.
Klohr, Philip C.
McKerchar, Col. Roy M.
1917
Arkin, Max
Polikoff, Julius A.
Price, Paul E.
1918
Aaron, Ely M.
j acker, David

10

Ware, Paul
1930
Barber, Willis R.
Bergman, Joseph B.
Biever, Car] F,

Cummings,
Edmund S., Jr.
Hewitt, Ernest J.
Howell, George E.
Katz, Isador 1.
Siegel, George L.
Stoller, S. Stanley
Taylor, Robert L
Wallace, David A.
Welch, Ross S.
Welfeld, Marvin J.

Clinton, Stanford
Cutler, Paul W.
Genis, Bernard
Golan, Herman L.
Hale. Hamilton O.
Hanley, Robert R.
Howard, Harvey H.
Lambert, Julian ]\;1.
Lupton, Ralph L.
Pillinger, Douglass
Posner, Harry R.
Rooth, Bernard S.
Ruttenberg, David Clyde

Stickgo1d,

Morris

1932
Barber, Charles F.
Barnett, William V.
Dixon, George W., Jr.
Fishman, Abraham
Glos, Wilbert G.

Howlett, Robert G.
Isaacs, Theodore J.
Matthias, Russell H.
Miller, Alfred F.
Schoeneberger, Carl A.
Shapiro, Philip A.
Spiegel, Morris D.
Thompson, Beverly, Jr.
1933

Alexander, Myron D.
Axelrod, David
Brode, George
Caples, William G., III
Harvey, C. Daggett
Kadison, Joseph L.
Reich, Paul F.
Reinstein, Max A.
Suekoff', Raymond I.
1934
Burrows, Robert S.
Burton, Seymour I.
Chamberlin, John B.
Feigen, Albert J.
Gray, Milton H.
Horrow, Harry R.
Notz, John K.
Oliphant,
Laurence E., Jr.

Schlesinger,

Lewis

Stafford, Frederic H.
Thorsen, Robert A.
1935
Bell, Martin W.
Henri L., Jr.
Brown, L. Sheldon
Cilella, Alfred
Ford, Zachary D., Jr.
Good, James W., Jr.
Jones, Clarence B.
Kunz, Robert C., Jr.
Lawrence, James J.
Lee, J. H. Sheldon, Jr.
McCabe, Frank J., Jr.
McLucas, Don H.
Voorhees, Edward K.
'Veclew, Robert G.

Bromberg,

1936

Adcock, A. Willard
Alexander, J obn A.
Barger, Thomas M., Jr.
Berksoon, Irving L.
Brook, Herbert C.
Burchmore, Robert N.
Crew, Robert B.
Graham, Donald M.

Hackney, William G.
Heineman, Benjamin W.
Karnes, Willialll G.
Runnels, Ormond H.
Stellman, William J.
Waldo, C. Ives, Jr.
1937
Andrews,
Alexander B., III
Baird, Richard F., Jr.
Bobinette, Charles K.
Chiara, Anthony R.
David, DeForst P.
Gardner, Gertrude Sieber
Gerber, Joseph S.
Glazier, Edward M.
Gorman, John P.
Heckler, Francis W.
Hynds, William
Kaplan, Maurice C.
Kropik, Charles T.
Libit, Sidney M.
Lytton, William H.
Morgan, William T., Jr.
Neal, John W.
O'Donnell, John L.
Robison, Charles B.
Rogers, Alvah L., Jr.
Schneider, Melvin S.
Schneider, Phyllis Brower

�Schuyler, Daniel M.
Siebel, George E.
Stimson, Henry I.
Thompson, Willard V.
Wanless, Paul F.
Winks, Gordon W.
1938

Bazelon, Gordon
Burton, Bryant R.
Chapman, James L.
Cohen, Nathan M.
Culp, Paul Nelson
Dainow, Joseph
Fleisher. Max M.
Forer, Lois Goldstein
Freeman, Arthur S.
Hamman, Arthur H.
Hoban, George S.
Hoellen, John James, Jr.
Lansing, Irving
Melson, Eugene R.
Motherstll

,

W. McKenzie

Myers. Robert J.
Simon, Seymour F.
Stefan, Joseph, Jr.
Werner, Clemens A.
1939

Cunningham, James V.
Day, Virgil B.
Evans, Richard W.
Gardner, Henry A., Jr.
Johnson, Chester D.
Kolar, Milton A.
McKittrick, William 'V.
Osborn, Harold W.
Pedrick, Willard H.
Simons, John F.
Wood, Laurence I.
1940
Barrett, Roger W.
Brady, William W.
Brunstad, William A.
Cunning, Robert B.
Davidson, John L., Jr.
Edelman, Alvin
Fenchel, Marvin S.
Frost, Jack P.
Gerden, Paul
Green, Dwight P., Jr.

jordan,

Horace W.

Palmer, Ernest, 1r.

Smiley, Donald B
Smiley, Ruth Cutter
Smyth, John M., Jr.
.

1941

Bulkeley, Lewis E., Jr.
Clement, James W.
Cochran, Thomas L.
Dienner, John A., Jr.
Ettelson, Jerome L.
Gamelson, Lyndon
Geraghty, Thomas F., ]f.
Grubb, Paul N., Jr.
Holmes, Floyd C.
Jennings, C. Alston
Martin, Charles T., Jr.
McKee, Howard A.
Mcl..endou, Arthur G.
Stouffer, Ralph E., Jr.
1942
Clinton, Thomas L.
Clutter, Raymond O.
Edelman, Frank A.
Gooder, David M.
Jensen, Walker A.
Posner, Richard P.
Rahl, James A.
Reid, Ross
Rodgers, Sherwin R.
Sax, Leonard B.
1943
Pree, Edward G.

Stansell, Theodore L.
1944
Ketcham, John L.
McClelland, Lioyd S.
Owens, Joseph C.
1945
Frankenstein,
Anabel Calm

Ilg, Dorothy Maland
O'Conor, Andrew J.
1946
Belshaw, William

Craig, Sydney G.
Frye, Newton P.
Jensen, Carl M., Jr.
Makin, Philip S.
Naylor, Emory 5., Jr.
Partee, Cecil A.
Poust, John G.
Smith, Henry R.
1947
Coyle, Richard B.
Culmer, Marjorie Mehne
Frankenstein,
Lester E.

Furlong, Paul J.
Galvin, Charles O.
Golan, Leonard 'V.
Groenke, Theodore A.
Hanna, John P.

der Heydt,
James A.
Weeks, Robert W.
Welch, William H.
Willens, Sherwin

Hightower, Dwight
Kaufmann, Charles L.
Landau, Melvin M.
Leighton, Judd C.
Nickel, Henry C.
Penner, Harold E.
Roth, G. Wallace
Schenk, Marion H.
Seder, Arthur R.
Vannernan, Edgar, Jr.
Welsh, Louis M.
Wooley, Murray B.

von

1952

Anderson, Norbert E.
Andrews, Harold G.
Bagge, Carl E.
Blatt, William S.
Blum, Milton 1.
Branwein, Robert F.
Browning, warren VV.
Burrows, Cecil J.
Buzzard, Donald S.
Clark, Dawn P.
Cunningham, Robert P.
Fong, Clarence wun Hoy
Haimbaugh,
George D., Jr.
Johnson, L. Charles
Knight, William D., Jr.
Koch, Richard A.

1948

Crapp, Kingsley T.
Davidson, David
Harris, Thomas M.
Higgins, Colin O.
Hirsch, Milton W.
Jordan, William R.
Keig, Joseph, Jr.
Konopisos,
Konstantine A.

Larocco, Joseph J.
Lindquist. John R.
Loth, Herbert C., Jr.
McAuliffe, Jerry D.
N elson, Richard .J.

ovan, E. Allan

Lernbitz

,

Edward L.

Low itz, Donald S.
Manes, Hugh R.

Oxtoby, Robert B.
Redding, George H., Jr.

McCarty,
Franklin B., Jr.
McLaughlin,
George J., Jr.
Meyers, Phillip G.
Nicholas, Frank C.
Perry, Henry E., Jr.
Reuben, Donald H.
Richards, James H.
Rose, Philip A.
Shapiro, Harold D.
Shlernon, Paul R.
Simons, Broudy
Winter, Frank L.
Witter ied,
George C., J r.

Rivkin, William R.
Rosenthal, William P.
Russell, Robert W.
Shcpro, J ust.ice W.
Van Meter, A. D., Jr.
vVarnholtz, 'Verner E.
Young, George B.
1949
Anderson. John B., Jr.
Barsumlan, Edward L.
Bentley, B. Roger
Blakinger, Richard J.
Brainerd, Andrew W.
Branagan, William I.
Christensen, George W.
Con will, Allen F.
Coulter, C. Lee

1953
Bodner, John J., Jr.
Clarke, Milton C.
Colburn, G. G.
Collings, William N.
Crigger, Raymond F.
Evans, J. Dwight, Jr.
Fick, Ray W., Jr.
Flynn, Richard J.
Foster, Leila M.
Guest, David K.
Heuer, John
Jacobs, William R., II
Jenkins, Richa rd A.
Johnson. Lynn H.
Johnston, Richard L.
Kor-bakes, Lee C.
1.0, Richard
�TcConnell, Francis J.
McLaury, Helen C.
Myers, \Villiarn G.
Nudelman, Herbert L.
Pollock, Earl E.
Roth bart, Herbert 1.
Solomon, Edward �I.
Wagner, Edward B.

Crites, Albert W.

Dunbar, William L.
Fleming, Robert T.
Gehr, Arthur C.
Holmberg,
Edward R., Jr.
Hutchings, John A.
Kerrigan, John W.
Ketler, David W.
Lynn, Robert H.
Mass, Thomas A., Jr.
Nelson. Philrp L.
O'Brien, Maurice James
Schmidt, Warren L.
Stansbury, Thomas A.
Tr ienens, Howard J.
Whitney, Jack M.
1950
Berrien, Robert A.
Chapman, Gerald �L
Dominik, Jack E.
Gormley, R. james
Hauser, Crane C.
Heintz, \Villiam A.
Katsulis, Koulis V.
Klugman, Robert H.
Machtingcr, Sidney J.
Minow, Newton N.
Morales, Celestine, Jr.
Morr-is, Jerome S.
Mumford,
Manly Whitman
Patton, John V., Jr.
Ray, Russell V.
Rowe. F. Harris
Sager, Edmond S.
Sandquist, Elroy C., Jr.
Tilton,
Timothy Lamon
Walker, Daniel
Ward, James F.
Wexler, Sydney B.
Wille, Carroll Gerard
Wolf, Erving
Wong, Dick Yin
Zeni, ferdinand J., Jr.

1954
Clarke,
Dorothy Jane Brodie
Fargo, David L.
Grady, John F.
Ikeda, Jiro
Kachercs, George L.
Kelrn George
Levy, S. Jerry
Lungmus, John B.
Maynard, Mary Smith
Murphy, James D., Jr.
Ozmon, Nat P.
Shelly, Joseph D., Jr.
Southern, Robert A.
Steinberg, Allan R.
Willard, W. Wyeth
,

1955

Abraham, Donald M.
Ballard, Edgar D., Jr.
Boling, Robert C.
Chaveriat, John W.
Feldman. Gilbert
Flynn, John L.
Good, William E.
Graham, Florence Comer
Haberman, Morton J.
Halper, H. Robert
Kaganiec, Henry J.
Levinson, David, Jr.
Lurie. William L.

1951
Barton, Howard
Blatt,
Elaine Strauschild

Flanders, Dale C.
Hielstein, Gene G.
Hoban, James W.
Karaba, Frank A.
Kelly, Richard S.
Kornisarow, Marvin L.
Mcqueen, John M.
McRae, Donald J.
Nevitt, Peter K.
Olschan, Jay L.
Olsen, James W.
I'jncham, R. Eugene
Ragan, Keith 'V.
Robinson, Cyril D.
Shlay, Howard A.
Stocker, John A.

McNulty, John

W.

Moor, Arthur R.
Morsch, Thomas H.
N otz, J. Robert, J r.
Paulson, Ford R.
Pekow, Eugene
Roley, E. William
Rosenhlum

,

Alvin D.

1956
Angle, John E.
Appel, Martin S.

Atkins,

11

Robert S.

Balmes, Vernon R.
Carr, Claude E., Jr.
Ccrne, Wcnce F., Jr.
Chenak, John A.

Copenhaver, William H.
Edwards, Raymond W.
Fa,"sz, John M., .II'.
Gill, Franklin E., Jr.
Gillies, Donald A.
Gould Arthur 1.

Grabemann, Karl W.
Grimshaw, Thomas T.
Harlan, Schibner
Helman. Robert A.
Helms, W. Richard

Lapping, Norman E.
Levine, Alfred H.
Lindgren, William D.
Magidson, William H.
Maloney, Thomas H.
Manilow, Floyd B.
Marks, Merton E.
Notz, John K., Jr.
Roth, Gerald 1.
Sevin, Norman �1.
Spak, Theodore
Sweeney, James R.
Tullis, Robert W.
Zaczek, Lester C.
1957
Adams, Ware
Blaha, L. Martin
Cassidy, Thomas V.
Cbanen, Franklin A.
Cuncannan, John W.
Eifert, Helmut
Gitles, Gerald A.
Gretler, William E.
Grosby, Maurice E.
Hackbarth,
Alfred E., Jr.
Kaufmann, Philip C.
Lazarus, franklin .M.
McKay, J. Curtis
Powell, Richard E.
Rabin, Benjamin H.
Snow, Richard A.
Sproger, Charles E.
1958

Aronson. Robert H.
Aspen. Marvin E.
Banzuly, Robert D.
Barnard, Ronald L.
Berman. Arthur L.
Brundage, John M.
Butler, William P.
Chapman, Howard L.
Christensen, Donald J.
Conway, Mar-ie T.
Crane, Ronald J.
Ehret, John B.
Elrod, Richard J.
Gilson, Jerome
Gutstein, Alfred R.
Hammerman, Alan H.
Hartigan, John M.
Havighurst, Clark C.
Hull, Lyman W.
J affe, Samuel G.
Kasperson, Richard \V.
Kemper, Richard J.
Kofk in, Leonard R.
Kowalski, Thad L.

Lippe, Melvin K.
Loula, Stanley D.
Malloy, John C., Jr.
Mora, Ronald N.
N agel, Stuart S.
Nell, Arthur A.

Norgren, Robert L.
Patt, Herbert J.
Petersen, Howard E.

Rane,

Leon C.

Rolin, Arthur S.
Smerling, David W.
Tryner, Joseph J.
Wiley, Richard E.
1959
Bradley, Bertram
Colnon, Peter A.
Cowen, Richard A.
DuBoe, Burton V.
Greiner, Gordon G.
Himelstein, Mandel E.
Kramer, Gerald L.
Maloney, Douglas P.
Mintz, Arthur 1\1.
Pt ir.ik in, Renee Z.
Schrager, Leonard .J.
Tishler, Louis B., Jr.
1960

Darnall, C. Jackson
Hill, Robert C.
Notz, Edward U.
Pappas. Constantine P.
Sweig, Allan G.

GRADUATE LAW
1913
Will.ams, Temple
1945

Miner, Julius H.

�3 Criminal Law Courses
Scheduled During Year
Again this year several criminal law
and conferences, which are made
possible by a grant of the Ford Founda­
tion, will be conducted by the Law School.
courses

The third annual Short COU1'se for News­
(March 20-24) launched the 1961
program as the first of five such projects
to be held. Highlighting the list were the
men

Conference for Police Officers (April
17-20) and the first Conference f01' Crim­

first

inal Court Judges and Lepislators

6-8)

(July

.

Junior Bar

Reports

...

(Continued [rom.

page

7)

going to have a year­
Editor Wayne Kastl has

School of Law is

Attorneys Cranston Spray (left) and Kenneth Burgess (right) "lose" their
judicial robes to the 1961 moot COU1·t winners, Glen Prohaska and Alan Kim­
brell.

Judge

John

Hastings (center)

concurs.

1961 Moot Court Winners Declared
Missouri

and Nebraska second-year
declared winners April 6
of the school's annual "moot court" com­
petition and will represent Northwestern
this fall in the regional rounds of the
National Moot Court Competition.
The students played the roles of "re­
spondents" in a hypothetical case argued
before the "U.S.
Supreme Court"-in
this instance a judicial panel composed
of a federal judge and two Chicago at­
students

were

torneys.
The

winning

team

members,

Alan

G.

Kimbrell, 809 Bluff st., Fulton, Mo., and
Glenn H. Prohaska, 2412 N. 50th st.,
Omaha, Neb., prepared briefs and pre­
sented oral arguments before the "court"
issue involving alleged unfair labor
practices under a section of the Taft­
on an

Hartley Act.

THE REPORTER
NORTHWESTERN

UNIVERSITY

SCHOOL OF LAW

Chicago
Chicago, Illinois

357 East

Avenue

They were finalists from among 24 law
sophomores who entered the com­
petition.
"Supreme Court" justices who handed
down the decision were John Hastings,
chief judge of the U.S. Court of Appeals,
7th circuit, and Chicago attorneys Ken­
neth Burgess and Cranston Spray.
school

The Kimbrell-Prohaska team won over
the "petitioners," Allen Gerstein, 7907
W. North ave., Chicago, and Robert A.
Kroll, 627 Surf st., Chicago, also second­
year law students who had reached the
finals.

book again.
chosen his staff and contracts have been
signed. The WigmoTe (yearbook) will
be published for the year 1961-62.
This kind of increased service and re­
sponsibility has been evidenced in all the
committees of the association.
Roger Clifford and his placement com­
mittee are assisting the University Place­
A weekly JBA bulletin is
ment office.

being circulated and the
tory has been improved.

student direc­

This year the Student Book Exchange
doubled its dollar volume.
Two related activities are now more
effective than ever before: the Board of
Governors (the enforcement arm of the

JBA), and the Inter-Fraternity Council.
Charles
Board of

Goonrey,

as

President of the

Governors, leads

an

outstanding

group of Board members. The procedures
of the Board are being revised to improve
the operation of the Honor Code.
The

President of the JBA

Probert, visiting professor of
Northwestern, directed the "moot
competition. He said the winners
of the upcoming regional rounds will
enter the final rounds in New York City

which this year
effective limits on the rushing program
and a standardized accounting procedure

later this year.

for the fraternities.

Walter

law at
court"

Chairman of the

serves

as

Interfraternity Council
imposed a system of

Non-Profit
U. S.

Organization

Postage

PAID

Permit No. 205

Evanston, III.

�</text>
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&#13;
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 &amp; 2011, Northwestern University School of Law. </text>
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May 1961</text>
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                    <text>NUMBER 22

CHICAGO, ILLINOIS

JUNE, 1960

Robert R. McCormick Hall Dedicated
No man's liberty may be denied with­
endangering the liberty of all, Chief
Justice Earl Warren of the U.S. Su­
preme Court warned Saturday, May 14,
at the dedication of Northwestern Uni­
versity Law School's Robert R. McCor-·
mick Hall and the Owen L. Coon Li­
out

brary.
In winding up the four-day Law School
centennial celebration, Warren praised
the law for establishing "standards for
testing the purity of our institutions,"
and cited law schools for "corrtinuing
self-examination" toward the safeguard­
ing of "our legacy of human freedom."
"If

we are

to advance to man's ancient

quest for personal freedom and human
dignity, if great moral values are to sur­
vive the crises of our day and continue
as a vital-force in the lives of all Amer­
icans, then we must recognize that jus­
tice, equality, and freedom under law are
the basic right of every person, and can
be denied to none except at peril to the
rights of all," the chief justice said.
Justice Warren traced the development
of the Northwest Ordinance, under which
the states of Illinois, Indiana, Michigan,
Ohio and Wisconsin were formed. He re­
called the guarantees of liberty and pub­
lic education inherent in the ordinance.
Referring to its framers, he said:
"In the end we must recognize, as
they did, that the best and only security
for our liberty lies in the education of
our
Our free
young men and women.
society under law will be preserved only
if-human dignity and freedom are liv­
ing things in the minds and hearts of
"
each 'ne'w generation
Justice Warren's speech was followed
with the conferring of honorary degrees
on himself iand Supreme Court Justices
Tom C. Clark and John M. Harlan.
Other recipients of honorary degrees
were Lord Cyril John Radcliffe, Lord of
Appeal of Great Britain; Erwin N. Gris­
wold, Dean. of Harvard law school; and
Fredrick D. G. Ribble, Dean of the Uni­
versity of Virginia law school.
Dedication of McCormick Hall and the
Coon library was made by Dr. James
Roscoe Miller, University president, who
said it was "fitting and proper that these
two new facilities be named for two of
the Northwestern University School of
Law's most distinguished alumni."
John Ritchie III, Law School dean,
...

arrow points to the newly constructed addition to the Northwestern School of
Law, which houses the Robert R. McCormick Hall and the Owen L. Coon Library.

The

he accepted the hall and library
"with a profound sense of gratitude" and
invited some 500 persons attending the
convocation to tour the buildings.
Robert R. McCormick Hall and the
Owen L. Coon Library were constructed
from funds provided by the Robert R.
McCormick Charitable Trust, the Owen
said

L. Coon Foundation, the Law Alumni as_
sociation, and the University. Cost of
the building was $1,500,000.

The new addition to the Law School
will double the space of the library and
will provide additional classrooms, an

auditorium, a practice courtroom, faculty
(Continued on page 2, Col. 3)

�Freedom and American Society

ileges "to prescribe restrictions which
provide an acceptable degree of se­
curity without unduly infringing upon

will

individual freedom."

Individual Liberty Subject
of Centennial Conferences
In

commemoration

of

Centennial

its

Year, Northwestern University's School
of Law sponsored a series of forums on
"The Preservation of a Free Society Un­
der Law."

Criminal Law Conference
The first of these conferences, "Free­
in the American Economy," was
during the fall semester of the cur­
rent school year. It delved into the prob­
lem of "Bigness"-as created by the ex­
tensive growth of corporations and labor
unions-and its threat to the continued
flourishing of individual liberty. In an
attempt to reconcile the conflicts inherent
in any proposed solution of this problem,
government regulation and/or interven­
dom
held

tion, to varying degrees were suggested.
During the spring semester the Law
School hosted an "International Confer­
ence on Criminal Law Administration"
and the "Conference on Individual Free­
dom and Public Debate."
The international conference on crim­
inal law administration was the second

commemorating
year.
Joining
criminologists, and

in the series of lectures
the school's centennial

American lawyers,
legal educators at the conference were
criminal law experts from seven foreign
nations. These participants sought to ac­
complish a thorough analysis of the rules
and regulations of criminal law in the

United States and to evaluate them in
of the practices and procedures in
their respective countries. They were:
G. Arthur Martin, Q.C., Member of the

light

British

Ontario
Columbia,
and lecturer in Criminal Law and Pro­
cedure, Osgoode Hall Law School, Toron­
to, Ontario, Canada; Glanville L. Wil­
liams, Reader in English Law in the
University of Cambridge and Fellow of
Jesus College, Cambridge, and Barrister
Bars

and

of

THE

REPORTER

by the students of Northwestern
University School of Law under the spon­
sorship of the Junior Bar Association. Com­
Edited

munications

should

be

REPORTER, 357 East
Chicago 11, Illinois.
Editor-in-Chief
Richard B.

addressed

to

Chicago

Fitzgerald

THE

Avenue,

'60

Associa te Ed i tor

Richard]. Kissel '61
Staff
Felix W. Caruso 'GI
Kent J. Clancy '61
William F. Hanrahan '60
James C. Hardman '61
James E. Higgins 'GO
Arvid H. Johnson 'GI
Michael J. Schutte '62
Wilson B. Redfearn '61

Photographer
Thomas J. Young '60
Faculty Adviser
Assistant Dean James Hoban

police forces have
strengthened in number, training,
and equipment, conviction rates have
been lower. "Decreases of such magni­
tude in conviction rates may be taken,
with the persistent increase in crime, as
a warning that the scales of justice are
getting out of balance." He further
noted that, "the press, the literature,
He stated that while

been

of

the Middle Temple; Robert Vouin,
Professor of Criminal Law in the Facul­
ty of Law and Economic Sciences, Uni­
versity of Bordeaux; Walter R. Clemens,
Head Officer, Ministry of Justice, State
of Hamburg; Haim H. Cohn, Attorney
General, State of Israel, and the former
Director General, Ministry of Justice,
and Minister of Justice, State of Israel;
Haruo Abe, Public Prosecutor, Ministry
of Justice, Tokyo;
Anders Bratholm,
Member of Faculty of Institute of Crim­
inology and Criminal Law, University of
Oslo.
The Americans who participated were:
Francis A. Allen, Professor of Law,
University of Chicago; Caleb Foote,
Professor of Law, University of Pennsyl­
vania; John T. McNaughton, Professor
of Law, Harvard University and former­
ly Assistant District Attorney, Middlesex
County, Mass.; Gerhard O. W. Mueller,
Associate Professor of Law and Director
of the Comparative Criminal Law Proj­
ect, New York University; Monrad G.
Paulsen, Professor of Law, Columbia
University; Virgil W. Peterson, Oper­
ating Director, Chicago Crime Commis­
sion and the former Federal Bureau of
Investigation Agent in Charge of the
Milwaukee, St. Louis, and Boston Of­
fices; Frank J. Remington, Professor of
Law, University of Wisconsin and Direc­
tor of the American Bar Foundation Sur­
vey of the Administration of Criminal
Justice in the United States; Bernard
Weisberg, Member of the Chicago Bar
and General Counsel of the American
Civil Liberties Union, Illinois Division;
O. W. Wilson, Superintendent of the
Chicago Police Department and formerly
Professor of Police Administration and
Dean of the School of Criminology, Uni­
versity of California; Louis C. Wyman,
Attorney General, State of New Hamp­
shire and the former President of the
National Association of Attorneys Gen­
eral of the United States.
These scholars and practitioners dis­
cussed the following controversial topics:
(1) Police Practices and Policies Regard­
ing "On the Street" Detention, Question­
ing, and "Frisking" of Suspected Per­
sons
and Police Arrest Privileges in
General; (2) Police Interrogation Priv­
ileges and Limitations; (3) The Exclu­
sionary Rule Regarding Illegally Seized
Evidence, and (4) The Concept of the

Privilege Against Self-incrimination.

Police Practices &amp; Policies
Orlando Wilson, Chicago superintend­
police and the conference's initial
speaker, declared that crime in the
United States has increased five times
more
rapidly than the birth rate. He
called for a change in police arrest priv-

ent of

2

and

even

cidents

law

case

that

are

discredit

all directed at in­

the

police," and

recommended that police be freed from
certain
restrictions which have been

placed upon the law enforcement agen­
cies by the appellate courts. He stated
that once the constitutionality of a given
procedure is established the fundamental
question regarding the scope of its use
is not a legal one but rather a philosophi­
cal question for society as a whole. He
took cognizance of the fact that the re­
strictions which are placed upon the po­
lice in this

country would shock the

aver­

age citizen in that the police cannot pro­
tect the people as they are expected to

do.
Dean Wilson suggested
should be allowed to arrest

that
a

police

person

on

McCormick Hall
Dedicated
(Continued fr-om page 1)
offices, and new facilities for Law School
Constructed
in
modified
publications.
Gothic style with a limestone exterior,
the building is completely air-conditioned
and fireproof.
Says Dean Ritchie, "The completion of
McCormick Hall gives our Law School
more room

for classes and seminars than

any other law school of

rollment.
sible

to

comparable

These facilities
reduce

the

size

en­

make it pos­
of classes by

sectioning courses and to increase sub­
stantially the number of seminars."
The Owen L. Coon Library will house
the largest law collection in Chicago and
the sixth largest in the United States.
The library's 170,000 volumes constitute
one of the most complete collections of
Anglo-American legal historical materi­
als in the world, an exhaustive collection
of volumes on Continental law, ample re­
sources for research in Roman and medi­
eval law, and many volumes on Japanese
and Chinese law. The library's unusual­
ly large collection of treatises, periodi­
cals, and diplomatic documents on inter­
national law is of considerable impor­
tance in view of Chicago's growing status
as an international port.

Study carrels, typing cubicles, special
equipment for the use of microfilm and
micro-print, a faculty library and a
treasure

room

for the Law School's out­

standing collection of rare books are only
part of the library's expanding service
to law students, faculty, and the bench
and bar of Chicago.

�a

warrant without

warrant in

actually having the
hand, and should be free to

release an arrested person when the evi­
dence supports such action, without hav­
him before

ing to bring

a

magistrate.

Police Interrogation
Mr. Wilson shared the

another

platform with
who, at the time, was also

man

helping to straighten out Chicago's po­
lice scandals, Professor Fred E. Inbau
of

the Northwestern University Law
School. Inbau disputed the contention of
a
third participant in the Friday ses­
sions, Bernard Weisberg, general coun­
sel of the American Civil Liberties Un­
ion. Inbau said that only through secret

interrogations

can police solve a murder
other similar crimes. Weisberg stated
that there is a danger in secret interro­
gations because the police are the sole
judges of their own conduct and no law
governs them.
Weisberg said he realized that interro­
gation must be private in order to be
successful but that secret interrogation
lacks all of the qualities of a fair pro­
ceeding. Secret interrogation was char­
acterized as that form of questioning in
which the suspect is isolated and denied
communication with anyone.
"By iso­
lating the suspect he is susceptible to
pressure, a subtle pressure which arises
necessarily from his position. The courts
don't understand police methodology and
must, through the use of exclusionary
rules and prompt production statutes and
other indirect sanctions, limit these po­
lice practices," Weisberg said.
or

tices that would make an innocent per­
son confess, but stated that it must be
realized that many crimes, when investi­

gated,

can

of "secret
the police

only be solved through the use
interrogation." "Many times

are confronted with situations
in which there are no clues to the iden­
tity of the criminal. Unless the police

free to pick up suspects and question
them ," Inbau said, "there would be no
possibility of solving the crime." Pro­
fessor Inbau cited the Judith Mae Ander­
are

and Grimes murders, which took
place in the Chicago area, as the type of
son

case

in which the
is

use

of "secret interro­

necessity.
Inbau disagreed with Mr. Weisberg's
contention that the questioned suspect
should at all times have the right to
counsel due to the fact that an attorney

gation"

a

will in most instances advise his client
to remain silent rather than encourage
him to "tell the truth." If all suspects
were

allowed

terrogation by

the
the

right to counsel, in­
police, in any form,

would be

nugatory, Inbau continued. He
admitted that all forms of interrogation
involve some degree of deceit but empha­
sized that it must be tolerated for the
sake of preserving "order" in society,
"the freedom to walk a street in safety
with the knowledge that the police are
capable of providing the protection ex­
pected of them is as important a right
as any other."
"If you are of the opinion that confes­
sions acquired by the police destroy or

diminish

individual liberty, and if you
outlaw the third degree, then
pass a law to the effect that confessions
cannot be used as evidence," said Inbau.
He stated that this would give us our
freedom but asked whether we would be
willing to pay the price-"would you put
to

want

a

twenty-mile-per-hour

governor

on

au­

tomobiles to reduce the number of auto­
mobile accidents."
Professor Inbau suggested that any
confession, however acquired, might be
treated as circumstantial evidence and
sent to the jury to be weighed along with
all the other facts and circumstances of
the

case.

Exclusionary
The

Rule

rule regarding il­
legally seized evidence was the topic of
discussion during the conference session
held Saturday morning, February 20.
Mon rad G. Paulsen, Professor of Law
at Columbia University, stated that the
exclusionary rule is morally correct in
that

it

exclusionary

protects

one

of

our

basic free­

namely the right of privacy.
Furthermore, he continued, it deters po­
lice lawlessness by requiring the State to
doms,

operate within

a

framework of law be­

fore it may convict the accused.
"Illicit police tactics," he said,

"are

generally directed against that class of
society that is least capable of fending
for itself-those unable to readily afford
legal counsel-and the Court, therefore,
(Continued on page 4)

"There is no general law governing the
rights and obligations of police during
interrogation and this is due in large
part to our lack of knowledge of these
secret police practices and the absence
of standards for evaluating police work,"
he continued.
of law

we

"In order to frame

must

a

rule

understand the phenom­

enon of confession, we must understand
the emotional factors involved that re­
sult in confessions by the innocent."
Weisberg attacked the argument mace

by law enforcement agencies that "sec­
ret interrogation" is necessary because
without

it

crimes

could not be
made on the
ground that the argument was in large
part based merely on the opinion of
those authorities. He added that in his
opinion there is nothing in the record to
indicate that such crimes could not be
solved through the use of procedures and
methods more consonant with ideas of
due process.
Weisburg stated that what is desired
is a rule of law that will safeguard the
innocent and at the same time enable the
state to convict the guilty. He reminded
those in attendance that the suspect must
be treated as a human being and that
the police should be required to afford
him human dignity.
Professor Inbau took issue with Mr.
Weisberg and called for the application
of some common sense principles to the
problem of police interrogation. He em­
phasized that he is opposed to any pracsolved.

His

many

objection

was

The scene at Lincoln Hall where the Inter-national Confer-ence on Cr-iminal Law
Administmtion was held. Seated at the table (left to Tight) ar-e: Professor Caleb
Foote, University of Pennsylvania; Mr. Ander's Bratholm, Oslo, Nor-way; Mr. Haruo
Abe, Chiyoda-ku, Tokyo, Japan; Mr. Haim H. Cohn, Jerusalem, Israel; Dr'. Walter
Clemens, Butenf eld, Germany; Mr. G. Arthur Martin, Toronto, Ontario, Canada;
Professor Glanville Williarns, England; Professor' Robert: Vouin, Langan (Gironde)
Fr-ance; Mr. O. W. Wilson, Superintendent, Chicago Police Dept.
3

�State in proceedings against him and
the insurance that the proceedings con­
ducted by the State will coincide with
He
due process concepts of fairness.
traced the growth of the privilege from
Star Chamber proceedings to the
present and concluded that the privilege
should not be extended to civil proceed­

the

should

ings but

be

available

only

in

then
only
when the testimony of the accused would
increase the risk of conviction.
Louis C. Wyman, the Attorney Gen­
eral of New Hampshire called for sweep­
ing limitations to curb abuse of the Fifth
amendment by witnesses who invoke it in
criminal

prosecutions

and

judicial and investigative proceedings by
refusing to testify on the ground they
may incriminate themselves.

liberal

"A
Seated around the conference table in the MacChesney room, situated in the Robert
R. McCormick Hall, are the participants at the International Conference on
Criminal Law A dministraiion: Seated (left to right): Mr. Haruo Abe, Chiyoda-ku,
Tokyo, Japan; Professor Glanville Williams, England; Mr. G. Arthur Martin,
Canada; Dr. Walter Clemens, Butenfeld, Germany; Mr. Haim

Toronto, Ontario,
Cohn, Jerusalem, Israel; Mr. Anders Bratholm, Oslo, Norway; Professor Robert
Vouin, Ltmpon, France; Mr. Louis C. Wyman, Attorney General, New Hampshire;
Professor John T. McNaughton, Harvard University; Professor Caleb Foote,
University of Pennsylvania; Professor Frank J. Remington, University of Wisconsin;
Mr. O. W. Wilson, Superintendent, Chicago Police Dept., Mr. Bernard Weisberg,
A ttorney-at-Law, Chicago; Professor Francis A. Allen, University of Chicago; and
Professor Gerhard O. W. Mueller, New York University. Standing (left to right):
Proieesors Claude R. Sowle and Fred E. Inbau, Northwestern University and Dean
John Ritchie III, Northwestern University.

H.

is the only agency capable of preserving
and protecting their basic rights in a
manner reasonably calculated to promote
the dignity of the individual."
Professor Paulsen was of the opinion
are well equipped to ap­
exclusionary rule. He noted
that the purpose of the rule, as usually
stated, is to protect Constitutional rights
by indirectly penalizing police failure to
comply with prescribed search and seiz­

that the courts

ply such

ure

an

a

de­

against police illegalities by

ex­

procedures.

terrent

The rule acts

as

evidence the information
and in many in­
tances results in an acquittal of the ac­
Mr. Paulsen acquiesced in this
cused.
result stating that there is no other ef­

cluding

from

wrongfully

acquired

fective way to enforce the rights of the
"The alternative remedies of

individual.

against either the officer in­
municipality and the threat
of discharge are not workable in reality
and do not promote the goal sought
after," he said.
Frank J. McGarr, formerly the Assist­
ant United States Attorney for the Chi­
cago office, differed with Professor Paul­
sen and stated that the exclusionary rule
has and is being used by defense counsel
as a loophole, and through its continued
use as such, a large number of known
civil

suit

volved

or

the

,being freed..
"In 1900," McGarr said, "the rule was
not accepted in'the United States, and it
criminals

are

a

greater protection of

than

our

our

vested

rights

forefathers."

that the trial of a
its purpose the ad­
mission of all relevant, competent, and
material evidence and that the applica­
tion by the courts of exclusionary rules
He suggested
subverts this purpose.
that all such evidence be presented to the
jury and that the manner of its collec­
tion be allowed to go to the weight to
be given to such evidence and not to its
admissibility. He was also of the opin­
McGarr

criminal

stated

case

has

as

ion that there is a great cost to society
in allowing fugitives to walk the streets
due to the blundering of a police officer
and that the individual policeman should
be punished and not society in general.
In conclusion he criticized the decision
in Weeks v. United States which afford­
ed a basis for the development of the
exclusionary rule. It was there held that

supervisory
investigative
and are capable of enjoining
federal officers from testifying as to il­
legally seized evidence in a state court
proceedings. McGarr questioned this "su­
pervisory power" and implied that such
power was not within the jurisdiction of
the Supreme Court. He labeled the de­
cision as a piece of judicial legislation.

the

courts

powers"
agencies

have

over

the

"general
federal

.

is a certainty that the citizenry was' as
civilized then as now and as interested
in the protection of individual liberty as
Thus one of the false
are today.
we
justifications of the rule is that we are
living in a 'civil rights era' and demand
,

5th Amendment

Privileges

of the conference
dealt with the privilege against self-in'crimination. John T. McNaughton, Pro­
fessor of Law at Harvard University,
The

final

session

stated that the privilege finds its roots
in two essential concepts-the protection
of the individual against abuse by the

4

mon

sense

never

is

never

characterized

injection of judicial com­
genuinely needed into the
land that has repeatedly
invocation

of

the

Fifth

amendment in recent years, particularly
in the field of legislative investigations,"
Wyman said. "Such a doctrine would be
a

step forward for American jurispru­

dence and would do much to restore
lic confidence in the law."

pub­

Citing examples of misuse of the Fifth
amendment, Wyman said the specific lim­
itations needed are:
(1) A court decision severely limiting
the privilege of a witness to invoke the
amendment to prevent answering ques­
tions which "could open the door" to the
uncovering of criminal activity. Wyman
suggested the amendment be invoked only
to protect against answers to specific in­

criminating questions.
(2) A judicial decision affirming that
the witness may invoke the amendment
when he honestly and reasonably believes
that his truthful answer might furnish
evidence that would lead to his prosecu­
tion or conviction.
(3) State legislation empowering the
granting of immunity to the witness
when it seems necessary to do so.
(4) Specific judicial limitation on the
invocation of the amendment for reasons
of conscience, dislike of the questioner,
or disinclination to inform others.
(5) Legislation allowing federal and
state

agencies the right

witness
to

in

answer

to

prosecute

a

the courts when he. declines
questions before an investiga­

tive body or refuses a court subpoena.
The international conference was an­
other feature of the law school's criminal
law program, one of the most extensive
of any law school in the country in terms
of in-training courses and facilities.
Besides sponsoring various conferences
throughout the year, the law school con­
ducts annually a short course for de­
fense attorneys in criminal cases and a
for prosecuting attorneys.
University's Law School also pub­
lishes the "Journal of Criminal Law,
Criminology and Police Science," the
only journal of criminal law published
by a law school and the only publication
short

course

The

in the country that combines the fields of
criminal law, criminology, and police
science.

�organizations that

Freedom &amp; Public Debate
Highlighting

a

four-day program at
University Law

Northwestern

the

School's centennial observance was the
conference in a series of forums
titled "Individual Freedom and Public
Debate" and a panel discussion on "Pub­

final

lic Debate in

day, May

Free

a

Society" held Fri­

13.

Speakers

the conference

at

were

Er­

Griswold, Dean of the Harvard
law school; Fredrick D. G. Ribble, Dean
of the University of Virginia law school;
Thurgood Marshall, Director-Counsel of
the N.A.A.C.P. Legal Defense and Edu­
cati?nal Fund Inc., and Ernest Angell,
win N.

Chairman of the American Civil Liber­

ties Union.
Richard Bentley,
cago

bar,

was

a

member of the Chi­
of the confer­

chairman

ence, held in Lincoln Hall.
Moderator of the panel discussion

was

Irving Dilliard, formerly editorial page
editor of the St. Louis Post-Dispatch.
Messrs. Griswold, Ribble, Marshall and
Angell participated, and questions from
the audience

Right
At

were

welcomed.

conference

which

day's activities, Griswold,

the
director of

led

a

off

the Fund for the Republic and author of
"The Fifth Amendment Today," spoke
He
the "Right to be Let Alone."
on
stated that the use of the Fifth Amend­
ment is an affirmative expression of the
right to be let alone. He declared that

Privilege Against Self-incrimination
is one in many privileges in that it pro­
the

tects

the

witness

in

a

criminal

action

brought by the State and also affords
protection to the witness in a Grand
Jury proceeding and in a legislative in­
vestigating hearing. Griswold would pre­
serve the privilege for he sees it as an
important means to preserving our free­
dom of thought "which is so essential to
"Per­
a free people in this day and age."
sonal belief is a private matter, and
Government intervention and regulation
should never be allowed to enter into the
of individual thought," he said.

learn to

help

each

Although the First Amendment to the
Constitution does not mention "freedom
of association," Mr. Marshall emphasized
that it implicitly recognizes the "right of
like-minded individuals to associate and
right of assembly." Pri­
voluntary associations are indispen­
The
sable in sustaining our freedom.
N.A.A.C.P. leader praised the number of
people that band together. "Freedom of
association is a protection against un­
exercise their
vate

reasonable

doms,
enjoy

restraints

and it is

a

of

all

our

common-law

free­

right

to

privileges that are essential
preservation of orderliness and
happiness of free men," he said. The
speaker also indicated that the freedom
of association for the purpose of airing
views and expressing opinions is pro­
tected by the Fourteenth Amendment.
to

these

the

Mr. Marshall admitted that the right
assembly does have limitations and
that it is subject to governmental restric­
tions when societal interests are more
of

Negro

leader then

pointed to the
personal
by state

press which continues to report
assaults and bombings; actions

governments which

are

not made for dis­
and the use of

interested purposes,
various methods to thwart the activities
of the N.A.A.C.P. Attacks to halt the
organized activities of such associations
have been launched, according to Mar­
efforts of these groups
have been more or less successful.
"These groups, both individually and
collectively, must be afforded some legal
protection. Private organizations should
be free to seek redress in the courts, and

shall, because the

the Bar should recognize its obligation to
defend the right of individuals to associ­
ate together for purposeful improvement
in the relationship of man to man," he
concluded.

Right

pr-ivate

without any office and out of 210
organizations throughout the country
which provide legal assistance to the

needy only six provide criminal counsel."
Mr. Angell emphasized that these fa­
cilities are inadequate and stated that a
survey of federal judges revealed that
the legal services provided are, in a
great many instances, provided by young
attorneys who are hopeful of acquiring
experience in the defense of criminal
prosecutions.
"Representation by assignment is in­
effective both because the younger law­
yers lack experience, and because ap­

pointment of counsel is often made
late that

important.

\

To Counsel

Angell, chairman of the Ameri­
Civil Liberties Union, directed his

Ernest
can

topic, "Individual Free­
Debate." He inquired
and
into the availability, experience,
achievements of counsel appointed to de­
fend the indigent accused.
"Throughout the country there are
only 210 public defender offices and only
96 attorneys prepared to give legal aid
to the indigent prisoner. There are seven
cities, with populations over 100000
attention to the
and Public

dom

The

To Be Let Alone

the

men

other.

hibited.

thorough investigation is

so

pro­

to be

a great desire
by encouraging the
plead guilty and thereby get

There

seems

to clear the calendar

indigents to
In addition to these
a lighter sentence."
objections, Mr. Angell noted that 16
states have no provision for assignment
except for felonies and gross misdemean­
ors which are punishable by penitentiary
sentences, "There is an important ele­
ment of equality of justice being denied
to these individuals."

Mr.

Angell

also

commented

on

the

unwillingness of experienced lawyers to
act for indigents. "These men are lead­
ers
of the Bar. There must be a con­
certed effort to check the leprosy of social
infected the
scorn that apparently has
willingness of lawyers to donate their

time and effort to the protection of the
rights of a minority unable to fend for
itself. There is an enormous amount of

treatment, but an obnoxious
absence of any comparative feature in
the legal profession."

free medical

area

Right
Dean

To Be

Wrong

Ribble, president

of the Associa­

tion of American Law Schools and author
of "State and National Power Over

Commerce," discussed the "Right to be
Wrong." He said that ideas should be
freely presented, even though not ac­
He was in
cepted by the majority.
agreement with John Stuart Mill who in
his famous work On Liberty,

declared,

"If all mankind minus one, were of one
opinion, and only one person were of the
contrary opinion, mankind would be no
more justified in silencing that one per­
son, than

he, if he had the power, would
silencing mankind."

be justified in

Freedom

ef

Association

Association and Civil
the topic of Thurgood
Mars.hall's address. He pointed out that
it
for men to work individually,
and It IS only through private voluntary

"Freedom

Rights"

is. h�rd

was

of

a
Dean Ribble of the University of Virginia Law School emphasizes a point with
touch of humor during the panel discussion on "Public Debate in a Free Society"
held Friday, May 13. Seated at the conference table are (left to right): Erwin N.
editorial page
Griswold, Dean of the Harvard Law school; Irving Dilliard, formerly
editor
the St. Louis Post-Dispatch; and Dean Ribble.

of

5

�The Law and its Compass

Not I n Feather Beds
The topic of Lord Radcliffe's third and
final address was "Not in Feather Beds."

Lord Radcliffe Rosenthal Lecturer
Lord Cyril John Radcliffe, Lord of
Appeal in Ordinary of the United King­
dom, delivered the annual Julius Rosen­

thal

lectures at Northwestern U niver­
sity's law school from May 11 to May 13.
Lord Radcliffe's appearance was part of
a four-day program of conferences and
lectures, the final program in a series
celebrating the school's centennial year.
At Northwestern Lord Radcliffe
learned what Americans mean by getting
things done in a hurry, for he followed
a busy schedule.
The general subject for
his lectures was the "Law and Its Com­
pass." The topics of the lectures, which
were delivered on three successive after­
noons, were: "Pillars of Society," "Rid­
ing an Unruly Horse," and "Not in
Feather Beds."
In addition to giving the Rosenthal
Lectures, he was the principal speaker at
the Northwestern Alumni Association's
centennial dinner on Friday, May 13.
His audience included
Earl Warren,
Chief Justice of the Supreme Court; As­
sociate Justices John M. Harlan and
Tom Clark; judges from courts of ap­
peal, district courts, the Illinois Su­
preme Court, the appellate court of Illi­
nois; attorneys general; presidents of
local, state, and national bar associa­
tions; and deans and representatives of
law schools throughout the nation.
One of Britian's foremost citizens,
Lord Radcliffe became a barrister at 36,
and during World War II served as di­
rector general of the Ministry of Infor­
mation. After the war he returned to the
Bar to argue some of the great cases in
the post-war period. In 1949 he was ap­
pointed to the House of Lords. This
marked the first time in more than 50
years that a Lord of Appeal was named
directly from practice without his having
served in the intermediate rank of judge.
While fulfilling the duties of a Lord of
Appeal, Lord Radcliffe has frequently
been asked to advise Her Majesty's gov­
ernment on matters beyond the jurisdic­
tion of the courts. In recent years he
has served as chairman of the Royal
Commission on taxation, as chairman of
the
British
Broadcasting Corporation
advisory council, as constitutional com­
missioner for Cyprus, and most recently,
as chairman of the inquiry on the mon­
etary and credit system of the United

Kingdom.

Pillars of

Society

In his first

lecture, Pillars of Society,

Lord Radcliffe asked what the law means
ordinary citizen who must fashion
his conduct by it, or if need be, to act
in disobedience to it. Traditionally, he
said, the English law has commanded
the respect and allegiance of the ordi­
nary citizen, not merely as a reflection
of the material and social aspirations
of the time, but also as an expression of
a higher religious value.
to the

The

"

He asked,
what is the ultimate prin­
ciple by which the law is to be directed?"
...

lecturer

traced the development
English law through its earlier
intimate association with the religious
beliefs of Christianity to its current
status of neutrality in the modern lib­
eral society, where the "price of tol­
of the

may have been

reduction in the
heat of personal conviction."
"Herein
lies the difficulty, for if the law is no
longer believed to be an extension of an
ideal greater than mere command, cus­
tom, logical reason, or the mere say-so
of a judge, it may have forfeited the
allegiance which in the past made the
law one of the strongest pillars of our
society," he said.
"If an underlying unity with the re­
ligious belief can no longer be counted
on to strengthen the fabric of the law,
would the adoption of a natural law, a
law of reason, restore the basis for deep
commitment to the law?
Where Lord
Mansfield failed in just such an attempt
under the far more favorable climate of
the 18th century, the modern jurist,"
Lord Radcliffe concluded, "is even less
likely to succeed."
Perhaps respect for the basis of the
law is less in a strong and modern soci­
ety such as ours because the facilities for
enforcement and persuasion are so much
more complete and because conformity to
the law may well be founded on no
higher basis than that it is "the Law."
Lord Radcliffe suggested that in the
"strange and swirling future that is
taking shape about us," this reason may
not prove substantial nor sufficient.
erance

An

Unruly

a

Horse

The second lecture dealt with the role
of public policy in the English system of

Public policy had early
"an unruly horse, dan­
gerous to ride," and critics of the con­
cept argued, (1) that the role of the
judge was to expound the law and,
(2) that the evaluation of the needs of
the public should be left to the legis­
lators. Lord Radcliffe was of the opin­
ion that rejection of the use of "public
policy" by the courts has resulted in
diminishing the relationship of the
judge, who is at the center of the legal
system, to the public interest.
Public policy bursts from the "inner
certainties of our convictions" for there
are
some
things the law will not nor
should not stand for. He regretted the

jurisprudence.

been described

as

marked reluctance

by the English

to

"I believe that the ends of the law are
be learnt from many sources other

than
is

its

no

primers and that there
compelling than the

own

source

more

of those who have confounded

judgment

man's law

by a higher test
will not mistake my meaning
that I depreciate one of the
studies

mane

if

I

say

learn law

that

by learning law
be anything more than just

..

suppose

great hu­
we

...

a

technique

it is to be much more than itself: a part
of history, a part of economics and
sociology, a part of ethics and the phil­
It is not strong
osophy of life
.

enough in itself

.

.

a philosophy in it­
it must still stand rooted in
that great tradition of hurnana civilitas
from which have grown the institutions
of the Western liberal world
Cut
it away from that tradition, no matter
for how good a reason, and it will lose
what sustains its life," he said.
He warned that we must never lose
touch with the idea of Natural Law nor
give up the belief that all positive law
bears some relation to it. "Men will not
let us, even if we want to. It is an idea
too deep in human experience for a few
generations to have outgrown it," he de­
clared.
Lord Radcliffe stated that the prin­
ciple of Natural Law was never intended
primarily for lawyers but that it was
the product of the moralist, the theo­
"and
logian, and the philosopher
their teachings were aimed at everyone,
not at any special class or calling
they spoke to the lawyer, certainly, but
even more directly to the prince or leg­
they
islature, individual or assembly
spoke to the Pope and Emperor as well
as to the priest or magistrate and, what
might matter most in the end, they
spoke to the heart of each individual
man
we are all implicated, if we

self

.

.

to be

.

...

.

.

.

.

...

.

.

.

(Continued

on

page 7, Col.

3)

courts

use

6

cannot

if it is to

to invoke the doctrine.

"The doctrine should be made greater
of in order that the law be not iso­
lated from the deeper values of morals
and religion-the judge must always
make a fundamental assessment of hu­
man values in reaching a decision, for
the purpose of a society such as ours is
to nourish the growth of the individual­
this is the only permanent public policy,"
he said.

you

.

or

Lord Cyril John

Radcliffe

.

.

�Medico-Legal

Stevenson Addresses Alumni

Conference

Early this semester the Law School
hosted the first Chicago area Medico­
Legal Conference. It was held in coop­
eration with the American Medical As­
sociation, the American Bar Association,
and members of the Student American
Medical Association and the American
Law Student Association. William Car­
stedt of the Law School served as or­
ganizing chairman.
William Denby '60, Vice President for
the Seventh Circuit of the ALSA, wel­
comed and introduced the conference par­

At Centennial Luncheon

They

ticipants.
Director

of

the

were:

Joseph

Law

Division

Stetler,
of

the

Flaxman, M.D., Co-edi­
tor of the Medical Trial Technique Quar­
terly, and James A. Dooley, Chicago at­
Nathan

AMA;

torney.
Dr. Flaxman levied a criticism against
the treatment doctors receive when they
appear in court as expert witnesses to
present medical testimony. He further
stated that the doctor is badgered by op­
posing attorneys when he makes a court
appearance and that his status as an
expert is inadequately protected by the
judge and the attorney who brings him

Stevenson, the former governor of Illinois and twice the Democratic
fOT the Preeidencu, presen.ted the luncheon speech of the "Conference on
Individual Libertu and Public Debate" to a gathe?"ing of 600 at the Lake Shore Club.

Adlai E.
nominee

Adlai E. Stevenson returned to his
Alma Mater May 13, 1960 to present the
luncheon speech of the "Conference on
Individual Liberty and Public Debate."

His address

ing of 600
After

a

was

delivered to

few

introductory

cerning his studies
26

years

tinuous

a

gather­

at the Lake Shore Club.

ago

Northwestern

at

his

and

relationship

remarks

close

with the

con­

some

and

con­

school, he

said:
"The civil rights act passed by Con­
gress in April of 1960 is important for
its reaffirmation of the principles that
against voters be­
any discrimination
cause of their race violates the federal
law. But the truth of the matter is that
this statement is so cluttered up with

procedural paraphernalia that few ad­

Negro voters are likely to be
able to register and vote-unless the
civil rights act of 1960 is administered
with an unfamiliar vigor."
ditional

Democratic

The

leader

said that the

recent "sit-in" movement

by Negroes in
the South principally applied to restau­
rants, is more significant than anything
Congress has done and more meaningful
than all that has been said or could be
said by those of us who feel strongly
about this

"The
flects

a

subject.

so-called
new

sense

'sit-in'
of

movement

direction,

re­

of pur-

pose and self-confidence.
insistent assertion of the

This quiet but
simple right to

into court.
Mr. Dooley recommended a code for
physicians and surgeons to follow so as
to protect themselves against law suits
brought by patients. He stated (1) that
a
doctor should never undertake the
treatment of a case nor should he per­
form surgery which is beyond his capac­
ity; (2) that if the doctor makes a mis­
take in judgment or is negligent he
should tell the truth to his patient, and
(3) the doctor should put in writing all
orders and prescriptions for the care of
his patient.

be treated like everybody else may well
the largest promise of effective­

offer

ness."
Stevenson also told his audience that
too many citizens cast their ballots for
what "he thinks serves his own economic,
religious or racial status." After plead­
ing for the return of public debate in the
political arena, he left his listeners with
a
question: "With the supermarket as
our
temple, self-satisfaction our habit,
the political half-truth our standard, and
the singing commercial our background
music, are we likely to elevate public de­
bate and exalt the meaning of individual
freedom?"
The

former

governor

of

Illinois,

al­

luding briefly to the U -2 spy plane inci­
dent, said: "Our country has suffered
On
a severe injury in the last few days.
the very eve of the summit conference,
the President has been acutely embar­
rassed just as he leaves to take his
place at one of the historic incidents in
the great struggle of this century-the
contest for the undecided masses of the
world who will one day weigh the scales

decisively.
"In these next history-laden days the
leaders of the world will consider the
future of all of us-the President must
have our prayers and support."
7

Rosenthal Lecture
(Continued from

page

6)

accept the principle of Natural Law at
we are all committed."
all
"To what are we committed?" he asked.
...

"We

asked to believe that man is by
rational and social being. We
asked to believe that the growth of
are

nature
are

a

individual towards responsibility
and the freedom to choose the best that
he can discern is a purpose which must
conditioned by or made sub­
never be
servient to other purposes. Weare asked
to believe that there is at all times and

each

in

all

which

that
others
to

see

ways an ideal fitness of things
corresponds to those beliefs and
by ourselves and working with
we

are

bound to do what

that this fitness

prevails

we

can

in human

affairs. And, for the rest, there are the
words of Edmund Burke: 'Weare born
only to be man: we shall do enough if
It is
we form ourselves to be good ones.
therefore our business carefully to culti­
vate in our minds every sort of generous
and honest feeling that belongs to our
nature, to bring the dispositions that are
and
lovely in private life into the service
"
conduct of the commonwealth.'

�Dedication

of

Robert

and Owen L. Coon Li

LAW SC

On May 14 in Thorne Hall, the Hon. Earl War­
Chief Justice of the United States, gave
the major address at the Centennial convoca­
tion and dedication of the Robert R. McCormick
Hall and Owen L. Coon Library.

ren,

Prominent members of the legal profession-many of them Northwestern alumni-packed the Grand Ballroom of the
Palmer House for the Centennial dinner May 13. Judge Julius J. Hoffman '15, president of the Law Alumni Association, pre­
sided at the speakers' table and the principal speaker was Lord Cyril John Radcliffe. In addition to giving the major ad­
dress at the Centennial dinner, Lord Radcliffe delivered the 1960 Julius Rosenthal Foundation Lecture series May 11-13.
8

�•

McCormick Hall

rary Climaxes the

OOL CENTENNIAL

-

The CENTENNIAL YEAR of the Law School
reached. its climax with the dedication of the newly
completed Robert R. McCormick Hall and Owen L.
Coon Library on May 14.
President Miller (at the podium) dedicated the new
building and then introduced John D. Randall, Presi­
dent of the American Bar Association; Frank B.
Stroru), President of the Association of American
Law Schools; Gerald C. Snyder, President of the
Illinois Bar Association, and Willis D. Nance, Presi­
dent of the Chicago Bar Association, all of whom
expressed the indebtedness of the bar and the nation
to the Northwestern School of Law for the contribu­
tions it has made to our society and predicted that in
the next hundred years the law school would play an
even gr'eater role in the preservation of a free society
under law.

At the Centennial convocation and dedication, President Miller
(center) conferred LL.D. de­
grees upon (I. to r., at left): Lord Cyril John Radcliffe, Lord of Appeal in Ordinary
of the
United Kingdom; Fredrick D. G. Ribble, dean, University of
Virginia Law School; and Earl
Warr'en, Chief Justice of the United States; and (I. to r., at riqh.t ): Thomas C. Clark and
John M. Harlan, Associate Justices, U.S. Supreme Court; and Erwin N.
Griswold, dean of
the Harvard Law School. At far right is John Ritchie III, dean of the Northwestern Law
School,
who participated in the dedication program.

9

�I nbau Conducts

I nto

Investigation

FACULTY NOTES

Chicago's Police Scandal

"All day long, day after day, the
etraouie proceseion. to and from Room
2304A continued. One by one, the cops
came
and went, snarling oaths as they
muscled ihrouo h the cordon of taunting
newspapermen in the corridor outside.
Inside the room on the 23rd floor of Chi­
cago's Conrad Hilton Hotel, the cops­
all 130 of them from the pleastmi; law­
abiding Summerdale District of Chica­
go's North Side-were taking lie detector
tests. Chicago was in the throes of one
of the ioorst police scandals in a scandal­
ridden bistoru, and even shockreeistomt.
were
visibly and audibly
So did Newsweek magazine
describe the recent lie detector investi­
gation conducted by Professor Fred E.
Inbau, head of the Criminal Law De­
partment at Northwestern and inter­
nationally known criminologist.
When the police scandal first broke on
the 15th of January, Mayor Richard
Daley and Police Commissioner O'Connor
decided that the use of the lie detector
technique would be helpful in getting to
the bottom of things.
They considered
Professor Inbau to be the person best
qualified to organize and supervise that
phase of the investigation. Their reason­
ing becomes evident in the following
background account of Professor Inbau.
After being graduated from Tulane
Law School in 1932, Professor Inbau
came to Northwestern Law School to do
graduate study in criminal law and
scientific evidence. While engaged in his
graduate study he became interested in
the work being done by the Scientific
Crime Detection Laboratory, which was
then a part of the Law School. He joined
its staff in 1933. Inbau was an Assistant
Professor
and
Instructor
in
Police
Science until 1938, when the Laboratory
was sold to the City of Chicago.
He took
a leave of absence from Northwestern at
that time to become the Director of the
Crime
Detection
Laboratory and he
served in that capacity until 1941.
Professor Inbau is the author of the
book, Lie Detection and Criminal In­
terrogation, which was first published in
1942. That work was edited and revised
in 1948 and again in 1953, with John E.
Reid as co-author. It is now being re­
vised for a fourth time and will be pub­
lished in two volumes.
One will deal
with the problem of criminal interroga­
tion and the other with the lie-detector

Chicagoans
shocked."

technique.
Since 1945 Mr. Inbau has held a full
professorship at the Law School. He has
held the offices of President of the Amer­
ican Academy of Forensic Sciences, Pres­
ident of the American Academy of Poly­
graph Examiners, and President of the
Illinois Academy of Criminology. He is
also a member of long standing in the
Chicago Crime Commission.
At the time of Professor Inbau's selec-

DEAN JOHN RITCHIE

tion

as the supervisor of the lie-detector
investigation it was thought that the

scandal

was

limited to the

Summerdale

District.
This was a short-lived hope.
The testing soon became necessary for
certain other police districts, and also for
the Detective Bureau as well.
Professor Inbau did not conduct any of
the polygraph tests himself but he did
supervise the entire operation which util­
ized the services of four highly skilled
polygraph examiners.
The use of the lie-detector technique
in this investigation was limited to spe­
cific incidents of police corruption, par­
ticularly to the possibility that certain
policemen were tied in with burglars
and aided in the burglarizing of many
North Side business establishments.
The purpose of the investigation was
limited in scope. It was not to be used
as an excuse for conducting a general in­
quisition into the character of the entire
police force. As a practical matter the
lie-detector technique is not well fitted
for an all inclusive type of investigation
but is better suited for use in the investi­
gation of specific instances of crime. Pro­
fessor Inbau was of the opinion, because
of the extensive nature of the investiga­
tion, that this was one of the most dif­
ficult assignments that polygraph experts
could take on. He said that the poly­
graph operation is relatively easy, and
the results are normally conclusive when
there is only one culprit to flush out.
When, as in this case, there are a num­
ber of suspects and probably a number
of guilty parties, a great amount of
conscientious effort in framing questions
and in evaluating answers is required
before any conclusion can be reached
about the guilt of anyone.
The present investigation was made
more difficult because of the cooperation
of the suspects among themselves for
their mutual benefit and the use, by
them, of tranquilizers. It was also re­
ported that a number of those questioned
even went so far as to read Professor In­
bau's book before taking the test, in an
effort to find a way "to beat the ma­
chine."
As the final report was being compiled
preparatory to its being turned over to
O. W. Wilson, Chicago's new Superin­
tendent of Police, Professor Inbau be­
came involved in a typical cloak and dag­
ger incident.
One night Professor Inbau
a

report from

one

picked

up
a

office used for interrogation
purposes. He then decided to walk back
to the Law School. He immediately be­
came aware of the fact that he was being
followed by two men, whereupon he tele­
phoned Superintendent Wilson and ar­
ranged for body guards until the final
reports were completed a few days later.
Upon the completion of the police
10

The title of his address

23.

at the

was

"Gob­

January the Dean
addressed the Quarter Annual Meeting
of the Lake County Bar Association on
"The Drafting of Wills." He has recent­
ly served with the House of Delegates of

bledy Gook."

Last

the American Bar Association and has
worked with the section on Legal Edu­
cation and Admissions to the Bar.

PROFESSOR HAVIGHURST attended
the meetings of the executive committee of
the National Conference of Commissioners
on Uniform State Laws early this Feb­
Mr. Havighurst is presently a
ruary.
member of the Chicago Bar Association
Committee for the Development of the
Law. He also wrote an article entitled,
"The Effect of a Settlement with One
Co-Obligor upon the Obligations of
Others" which appeared in the Fall is­
sue of the Cornell Law Quarterly.
MR. BRADY, who has taught Legal
Accounting at law school since 1939, par­
ticipated this December in the Illinois

Bar Association's Tax Course. The sub­
was "The Ques­
tion of Whether or Not to Incorporate."
Mr. Brady, is also the Vice-Chairman of
the Illinois Bar Association section on
taxation.

ject with which he dealt

MR. HAROLD D.

SHAPIRO, who re­
degree from N orth­
western in 1949 and his law degree from
the law school in 1952, started teaching
the second year class in Conveyancing
during the Spring semester of the cur­
ceived his Bachelor's

rent school year. While a law student he
Editor-in-Chief of the Law Review

was

and after graduation became associated
with the firm, Sonnenschein, Loutmann,
Levinson, Rieser, Carlin &amp; Nath. This
is Mr. Shapiro's first teaching assign­
ment. Showing some of the spirit of an
explorer he would set forth from High­
land Park (where he, his wife, son and
daughter reside) hoping to arrive at the
law school at 8: 30 a.m. in time to teach
his bi-weekly class.
PROFESSOR

SOWLE

addressed

the

Peoria Alumni
pa

on

tion

Chapter of Phi Beta Kap­
December 1, 1959. His presenta­

was

titled "Are the

Courts Hand­

cuffing the Police." This topic was also
covered by Mr. Sowle in an appearance
over WGN-TV in February of this year.
He also spoke before the International
on
Criminal Law Adminis­
the "Privilege Against Self
He participated in
Incrimination."
WBKB-TV's
"Understanding
program

Conference
tration

of his examiners at

downtown

spoke

Day exercises of the University of
Virginia Law School on Friday, April
Law

scandal

on

investigation,

Professor

Inbau

said that he was happy to get back to
the more academic demands at the Law

School, but that he would always re­
the intriguing challenge with

member

which he had been confronted.

�Criminal Law," which was presented at
6: 30 o'clock weekday mornings during
the month of February. On March 31
the Northwestern University Associates
heard a report by Mr. Sowle concerning
the criminal law program for the com­
ing school year. The first edition of
Cases and Materials on Criminal Justice
which is being published by the Founda­
tion Press will be available this July.
This text will be used in the law school.
It was co-edited by Mr.
Sowle and
Professor Inbau.

Prof. Seeks Public Office
member

of the Evanston Human Rela­
tions Council; co-chairman of the may­
or's non-partisan committee on the city
manager plan; member of the commit­
tee for constitutional reform of the Ju­
dicial Article; a community representa­

tive

zoning problems; a frequent
on
government before many
groups, including the YMCA College of
Good Government; a former trustee of
the Beth Emet Synagogue and, for many

MR. GOLDSTEIN this February spoke

years, council without fee for the Hema­

to the Junior Section of the Illinois State

tology Research Foundation. He was a
charter member, director, and vice-presi­
dent of the Evanston Democratic Club,
and is a member of the Evanston Regu­

Bar Association and the National Associ­
ation of Women Lawyers. The topic of
these lectures

was

"The Cardinal Prin­

ciple of Cross Examination." This topic

Democratic Organization.
A member of the Chicago and Illinois
Bar Associations, Mr. Marks has lec­

lar

is covered in the 1959 annual of the
Trial Lawyer's Guide, a publication of
which Mr. Goldstein is editor. Mr. Gold­
stein is also the author of Trial Tech­

co-author with Dr. Nathan
nique,
Flaxman of Medical Trial Technique, a
quarterly publication. He addressed the
annual meeting of the Iowa State Bar
Association this June on "The Cross
Examination of Medical Witnesses," and
during the summer he will conduct sum­
mer
courses
at the Morrison Hotel in
Trial Technique, Advanced Trial Tech­
nique, Medical Courses for Lawyers, and
Advanced Medical Clinic. These courses
are
presented by Mr. Goldstein under
the
name
"Lawyers' Post Graduate
Clinics."

PROFESSOR

completed

KIRBY

has

recently

study of exemptions

on state
and local bonds for federal income tax
He presented the results of
purposes.
this study before the House Ways and

Means

a

Committee.

The

study

was

re­

quested by that committee to aid it in
preparing proposed amendments to the
Internal Revenue Code.
He was also
the author of an article that appeared
in the Northwestern Law Review con­

cerning "Depreciation
Income Tax Purposes."

of

Property

for

PROFESSOR COONS during the pre­
summer participated in a "Gov­

ceding

ernment

and

Science"

program

spon­

sored

by the Ford Foundation at the
University of Wisconsin. In connection
with that program he submitted a paper
titled "Some Problems and Projects in
the Field of Government Support of

Science."

on anti-trust law at the Chicago
Bar Association's program for continu­
ing legal education. In December, 1959,
he was elected National Chancellor of the
Tau Epsilon Rho Law Fraternity, an
association of more than 4,000 practicing
attorneys and law students.

tured

Rober't Marks

and

PROFESSOR TRUMBULL prepared
a chapter on "State Court
Systems" for
Volume 328 of the Annals of the Ameri­
can
Academy of Political and Social
Science. He currently served as Chair­
man
of the Chicago Bar Association
Committee on Resubmission of the Ju­
dicial Article, and of the Client Security
Fund Committee.
He also participated
with similar committees of the Illinois
State Bar Association. He submitted a
paper entitled "Bank Deposits and Col­
lections in Illinois Under the Proposed
Uniform Commercial Code," for publi­
cation in the Northwestern University
Law Review. It will appear in the July­
August issue.

on

lecturer

Robert Marks, a member of the fac­
ulty of the School of Law since 1949 and
presently Professorial Lecturer in Resti­
tution, was nominated by the Democratic
Party in the April, 1960, primary as can­
didate for Representative to the Illinois
General Assembly from the 7th District.
(The 7th Representative District consists
of the Illinois townships of Evanston and
New Trier, together with portions of
Glenview, Illinois.)
Mr. Marks received over 2,400 primary

Wagner Appointed
Assistant Dean

votes

more than his closest Democratic
rival. During the primary campaign he
was found "well qualified" for office
by
the Better Government Association and
received numerous endorsements includ­
ing those of all of the Chicago news­

papers.
Mr. Marks,

a native of Chicago, was
educated in the Chicago public schools,
the
University of Chicago, and the
Northwestern University School of Law
from which he was graduated in 1940.
While at the law school he was Com­
ment Editor of the then published Illi­
nois Law Review; a member of the
Board of Governors; Chancellor of the
Tau Epsilon Rho Law Fraternity, and
he was elected to membership in the
Order of the Coif.
Mr. Marks was admitted to the Illinois
bar in 1940, being first associated with
Mr. David Bazelon, now judge of the
United States Court of Appeals. After
association with the firm of Pr itzker and
Pritzker he became a member of the
legal staff of the Office of Price Admin­
istration, serving first as District En­
forcement Attorney for Central Illinois
and later as Chief Food Enforcement At­
torney for the seven-state Midwestern
region. In 1946 he became a partner in
the Chicago law firm of Marks, Marks
and Kaplan.
His association with the
Law School began in 1949, and he was
appointed Professorial Lecturer two

years ago.
Mr. Marks, his wife and two children
reside in Evanston where for 12 years
he has been active in community, chari­

table, and political activities.
11

He is

a

Assistant Deans (left to right) James W.
Hoban and John E. Coons turn over their
seats of authoritu to Edward B. Wagner
who assumed the duties of the office at
the terrnimntion. of the 1960 school year.
Assistant Deans James W. Hoban and
John E. Coons will retire from their
present positions at the end of the cur­
rent school year. Mr. Hoban is leaving
the school to enter private practice in
Wycoff, New Jersey. Mr. Coons will re­
main at Northwestern, teaching classes
in Property and Real Estate Transac­
tions beginning next fall.
The office of Assistant Dean will be as­
sumed by Edward B. Wagner, a 1953
graduate of Northwestern Law School.
While in law school he was a member
of Phi Delta Phi legal fraternity and
served as an associate editor of the
Northwestern University Law Review.
He was also a recipient of the Order of
the Coif and the Wigmore Key.
Mr. Wagner was formerly associated
with the Chicago law firm of McConnell,
Paschen &amp; Curtis.
He lives at 2320
Greenfield Drive, Glenview, Ill.

�Eldridge, Vigus and Kastl, presented
their arguments the afternoon of April
1, 1960 before the Honorable John S.
Hastings, Chief Justice of the United

Competition HeLd

Moot Court II

Representatives Named

Appeals for the Seventh
Circuit; Walter J. Cummings, presently
with the firm Sidley, Austin, Burgess &amp;
Smith and formerly the Solicitor General
of the United States, and Robert L.
Stern, of the firm Mayer, Friedlich,
Spiess, Tierney, Brown &amp; Platt. For­
merly Stern was the acting Solicitor
States Court of

General of the United States.
The purpose of the competition

was

to

which will
represent
Northwestern in the regional rounds of
the National Moot Court Competition.
The Law School's representative team
will be composed of the winning inter­
mural team of George Googasian and
Larry Eldridge, and Wayne Kastl.
The inter-mural prizes were awarded
by Dean John Ritchie III. Cash prizes
went to Carl Kustin and Joe Costanza
select

Finalists in the Moot Court II competition. held during the 1959-60 school year are
(left to right): George A. Googasian; Larry L. Eldridge; J. Wayne Kastl; Frank E.
Vigus; Joe E. Costanza; and Carl Kustin, Jr.
Court

Moot

The

Competition held

II

current school year presented,
for the consideration of the participants,

during the

legality of restrictive racial cov­
in multiple dwellings. The case
argued before the Supreme Court of
Northwestern was titled Lyle Spencer v.
Riverside Aparirnents Corporation,
Spencer, a Negro, sought to rent an
the

enants

apartment from the defendant
He

tion.

was

but because

corpora­

qualified in all respects,
quota system of 30

a

per

Negro and 70 per cent white was
enforced by the apartment, his applica­
cent

tion

was

denied.
of

list

waiting

His

name was

put

on

a

Negro appli­

qualified

cants.

The

land

on

which

the

apartment

building stood was acquired by defendant
from the city of Urbanville pursuant to
a plan for urban redevelopment and slum
clearance.
The city acquired the land
through condemnation proceedings, then
cleared the land and sought bids for its
redevelopment. The defendant's bid was
the most satisfactory, and the land was
sold to the

corporation.

the contract of sale the city ex­
four principal conditions:
(1)
the land was to be used for a 400-unit
apartment; (2) the rent would not ex­
ceed $20 per room unless permission was
granted to raise the rental in an admin­
istrative proceeding; (3) the defendant
was
to
install
radiation-proof bomb
shelters in the building, and (4) the
In

tracted

builder

was

required

to

comply with the

city building and zoning codes.
After title in the land passed to the
defendant, the corporation disclosed that
it would institute a quota system to sup­
plement its plan for a racially-mixed
apartment house.
The quota system was based upon
sound

sociological data,

purpose

was

to

create

alleged
racially bal-

and its
a

anced community and to stave off a mass
The
exodus by anyone racial group.
owner of the apartment building was a
member of the Urban League and was
personally opposed to the establishment
of any racial restrictions in housing

whatsoever, but he was of the opinion
that
the
community would not ac­
cept complete racial tolerance. It was
shown that the quota system was a good
faith attempt to prevent· an homogen­
eous racial ghetto from developing until
conditions

were

such

that

the

system

dispensed with.
Spencer brought suit alleging that the
apartment house was a product of "State
Action" because the land was acquired
from the city for redevelopment pur­
It was further alleged that the
poses.
apartment being merely an extension of
state policy, its management and inci­
could be

dents thereto

were

within the scope of

the Fourteenth Amendment to the Con­
stitution and that the restrictive cov­
enant in question was proscribed by that
amendment.
Fifteen advocates from the Junior
class participated in the voluntary pro­
gram. They were: Felix W. Caruso; H.

a

team

for the best written brief, and to George
Googasian and Wayne Kastl for the best
oral arguments. The prizes are provided
for by the Lowden-Wigmore fund.
The members of the bar who con­
tributed their valuable time during the
preliminary rounds of the competition as
acting judges were: Earl Rappaport;
Richard Waller; Melvin Lippe; Robert
Van Vooren; James Otis; William Riv­
kin; Earl Pollock; John Hunt; Patrick
O'Brien; Warren Haskin; Allan Hart­
man

and Daniel Walker.

Professors Reese, Hill, Coons, Shapiro,
Kirby, Trumbull and Sacks also partici­
pated in the role of judge during the pre­

liminary rounds. Professor Sacks was
the faculty advisor and supervisor of the
program.

Seniors who participated in the role of
were Ted Notz, Fred Laas, Her­
bert O'Meara, and Matt Beemsterboer.
All of the competitors concurred with
Dean Ritchie's concluding remarks when
he said, "In my judgment, which is

judge

by many practicing attorneys, ex­
perience in moot court programs is one
of the most valuable parts of any stu­
shared

dent's

legal education."

The

Dean

pressed the hope that in the future

ex­

more

students would avail themselves of this

opportunity to improve their proficiency
in brief writing and oral argument.

Johnson; George A. Googasian;
Larry S. Eldridge; John P. Chandler;
Anthony A. Vertuno; Terrence J. Tyk­
Arvid

Berton S. Sheppard ; John H.
Andrew; Carl Kustin, Jr.; Joseph E.
Costanza; Frank E. Vigus; Wayne Kastl;
Ernest L. Wojcik, and Stephen J. Mrk­

sin ski ;

vicka.
The pros and cons of the question
under consideration were ably presented
by the competitors. In the semi-final
round Felix Caruso and H. Arvid John­
son
opposed Frank Vigus and Wayne
Kastl; George Googasian and Larry Eld­
ridge faced Berton Sheppard and John
Andrew.

The winners of this round,
12

Googasian,

Student judges (left to right) Ted Notz,
Fred Ltuis, and Herbert O'Meara appar­
ently enjoy their role as justices while
hearing oral arincmeni. during the C01n­

petition.

�-:-

5 port s F ina!

Downs Journal Teams 11-10

Faculty

Trumbull's Catch Saves Game As
It

was

one

of those

days

...

Faculty

Scores 28th Consecutive

Victory

and the

editors of the Law Review and Criminal

Law Journal probably wished they had
stayed in class gathering pearls of pro­
fessorial dictum. Needless to say the fac­
ulty "Crushers" once again downed the

hapless representatives of the student
body in the law school's annual vendetta.
"Jolly" Jerry Reinsdorf, player-man­
ager of the student Avengers, was plot­
ting strategy long before game time that
fateful Friday. Being well aware that
in years past Virgil W. Peterson, Oper­

ating

Director

Commission

of

and

the

Chicago

Crime

faculty-appointed

um­

pire, had called the shots as the faculty
saw
them, he petitioned Ford Frick,
Commissioner of Baseball, for aid and
assistance in bringing "fair-play" back
to

the NU diamond.

The Commissioner

responded by appointing Hank Green­
berg and Paul "Dizzy" Trout, both pres­
ently associated with the Chicago White
Sox, as the game's officials. He charged
"call them
them with the obligation
...

the

way you see

them!"

The first inning progressed smoothly,
and it looked as though baseball might
Before the Crushers took
be played.
their turn at the bat, however, Dean
John Ritchie charmed the game's "irn-

Dean Ritchie appoints Hank Greenberg "Dean for a Day" during the first inning
of play. The "Dean" showed his gratitude in the final inning when he knocked in
the winning run as the faculty kept its winning streak alive. How come all those
other guys

partial"
"Deans

are so

happy?

umpires by
a
day."

for

appointing them
Dazzled by the

glamor of their new offices or stigma­
tized by the fireworks that have seem­
ingly replaced baseball on Chicago's
South Side, the umpires' eyesight seemed
to fail and by the fourth inning the fac­
ulty had rolled up an egregious ten to
six lead.
At the top of the fifth and final inning
(Inbau told Greenberg it was the ninth)
"Big Jim" Rahl, who was wheeling and
dealing in his usual form, got the first
two batters on easy ground balls to the
second baseman, Harold "Hoss" Havig
The next batter, right fielder
hurst.
Mike Miller, lined a single to left to
start a four run rally which was ques­
tionably choked off by the game's only
strike-out
that's how the "Dean"
called it.
With the score tied 10 all and one
out in the last half of the fifth, Justice
Schaefer hammered a single to left and
advanced to second on a slow roller to
Willard "The Wizard"
the shortstop.
Pedrick, in a Merlin-like move sent the
faculty's most recent affiliate, "Dean"
Greenberg, to the plate as a pinch-hit­
ter. Schaefer scored the winning run as
'the rookie "dean" sent a line shot
through the box into center field for a
base hit.
.

.

"Big Jim" Rahl displays the winning
form that has stood ihe-facultu in good
stead over the· past ten seasons much to
the disappointment and disallusionment
of the so-called student "sluggers."

.

.

13

light of the clutch play turned in
by the veteran right fielder of
the faculty nine, the action of the final
inning can be termed at most as anti­
climactic. It was the second inning, the
bases were loaded, and two were out.
The Avenger's power hitter, Dave Green­
stein (not to be confused with Green­
berg), was sent in to hit, having been
saved for just such a spot. He took a
bead on a two and two pitch and sent a
blast to the fence in deep right-center
field. It looked like a sure thing. But
In

earlier

"Willie" Trumbull moved with the ball
from his position in right field and rac­
ing back toward the fence made a leap­
ing over the shoulder catch on the line
drive to retire the Avengers in the sec­

ond, and, as it turned out, sewed up the
28th consecutive victory for the faculty.
The difference turned out to be this
magnificent catch which player-manager
which
fantastic
and
termed
Pedrick
many of the fans compared with the
catch Willie Mays made against Cleve­
land in the 1954 World Series. The chal­
lengers were never the same thereafter,
their spirit was broken, and they lacked
the fire in the clutch.
As the final out was made, a freshman
and no doubt a resident of Chicago's
North Side, was heard to say, "Wait till
next

year!"

�E. R. Eckersoll Named To
Welfare Reform Posts

FOLLOWING

Edwin

R.

Eckersall

'33,
presi­

vice
dent and gen­
eral counsel,
Chicago, Mil­
waukee, St.
Paul, and Pa­
cific R.R., has
been elected
president of
John
the
Howard As­

sociation, a
private pris­
oners'

aid

Edwin R. Eckersall
and prison­
reform welfare agency. The election took
place at the annual meeting of the associ­
ation's board of directors held in Chica­
Effective January 1, he was also
appointed chairman of the Mayor's Com­
go.

the Chicago House of Correc­
replace Bertram J. Cahn, Chi­
philanthropist, who died last year.

mission

tion,
cago

on

to

Mr. Eckersall had been a director of
the John Howard Association since 1958
and had served on the House of Cor rec­
tion
committee
approximately seven
He is a member of the Interna­
years.
tional Prisoners Aid Association.
Mr. Eckersall is a native of Chicago
who received his law degree from North­

Myron D. Alexander '33 is on the fac­
ulty of Stanford University and teaches
a course in Law to the graduate students
in the School of Art and Architecture.
James A. Carlson '31 has been elected

Secretary of Westinghouse Air Brake
Company by the Board of Directors. In
addition to the duties of that office he
also handle stockholder and public
relations, stock records and real estate.

will

Prior to his affiliation with W ABCO Mr.
Carlson practiced law in Chicago, was
Professor of Law and later Dean of the
law school at Baylor University. He also
served in the FBI for over 10 years as
a

of Law in
1933 and entered the Milwaukee Road's
law department in 1939. In 1944 he left

the Milwaukee Road to join the firm of
Carton and Douglas, being re­
tamed to handle trial work for the rail­
road in the Chicago area. In 1950 he
became a partner in the law firm of
Erickson, Eckersall, Nygren and Hol­
loway. In February, 1956, Mr. Eckersall
returned to
the Milwaukee Road as
assistant general counsel and in October
of that year was elected general solicitor.
He is a member of the Chicago, Illinois
State and American Bar Associations
the Association of the Bar of the
of New York, a member and past presi­
dent of the Chicago Society of Trial Law­
yers, and a fellow in the American Col­
lege of Trial Lawyers.

G�rdner,

Cit;

and

as

an

inspector.

Ernest Palmer, Jr., '40 has resigned
position in the trust department of
National Bank and Trust Comany,
Chicago, to resume general law practice
the firm of Schuyler, Stough &amp; Mor­
ns, at 100 West Monroe St., Chicago.

a

Cit_Y

�ith

Arthur G. McLendon '41, as general
for ANP, has covered assign­
ments in New York, Los Angeles, and
Cleveland.
Mr. McLendon recently had
an opportunity to go to Africa in con­
nection with his work but was required
to decline because of the press of private
counsel

practice

University School

western

special agent

in

Chicago.

Raymond O. Clutter '42 recently has
been named General Counsel for the Eli

Lilly International Corporation. He was
formerly manager of the legal depart­
assistant

and

ment

secretary

of

the

Stanley B. Frosh '42

was

elected

at

meeting of the
National Bank of Bethesda-Chevy Chase,
Md., to the Board of Directors. At the
Board's meeting Mr. Frosh was elected
Secretary of the banking association, as
a

recent

stockholders

the Executive and Discount
Committee of the bank. Mr. Frosh was

well

as

to

of the organizers of this national
bank, the first new bank of this kind to
be organized in the Bethesda area in 24
one

years.

Mr.

Frosh is also

a

member of

Montgomery County Council, the gov­
erning body of Montgomery County, Md.,
the second largest metropolitan area in

Harold A. Smith '21, Northwestern
University trustee, prominent attorney
and former president of the Chicago Bar
Association, was appointed by the state's
attorney to head a staff of special pros­
ecutors to help Chicago solve its police
problems resulting from the policeman­
turned-burglars scandal.

Joseph M. Larmier '21, who is on the
staff of the Chicago Bar Association was
elected

Chairman of the

National' Con­

25 members of the School of
Class of 1934 gathered to wine
and dine in January for a slightly de­
layed 25th reunion at the University
Some

Law's

Club.
Chairman John Byrne Chamberlin, be­
tween awarding lavish door prizes and
calling on all present to be principal
speakers of the evening, announced the
various stated reasons for the absence
of two score other alumni, many of whom
had attended the 20th and had urged
These ran
organization of the 25th.
from sudden bona fide attacks of Q-fiu
to just as bona fide compulsions to serve
Hawaii.
a client in Florida, Arizona or
Dean John Ritchie III attended on in­
vitation
under

but

as

no

did

amicus

classi

and

so

was

obligation to make a speech
enlighten with a few words

the centennial year.
Plans will li&gt;e undertaken at an appro­
priate time for a 50th, when it. is hoped

on

that the show-up will again include
Ader, Burrows, Chamberlin, Dapples,
Gray, Hauseman, Kerner, Kimball, Koch,
Lemon, McBride, O'Connor, Plummer,
Robinson, Rogers, Schlesinger, Sheldon,
Stepan, Stein, Weclew, Wenger, West,
Wright, Yost, and Zimmerman.
It is also hoped that those who indi­
cated an interest, but later were pre­
vented from attending for various reas­
ons

will make it the next time.

These

Altersohn, Baker, Connell, Grov­
Guild, Horrow, Knox, Oliphant, Riley,

includ�d
er,

Shannon and Stafford.

corporation.

the

Samuel Levin '10 recently was elected
President of the Bar Association of the
Seventh Federal Circuit.

25 at 25th

the state.

Sherwin R. Rodgers '42 is active in
civic affairs as Chairman of the Deer­
field Township Voters Assn. He heads
Sherwin Robert Rodgers &amp; Associates
Advertising and Marketing Agency.

V. S. Laurin, Jr. '48 has become associ­
ated with the firm of Grimm, Bradbury
&amp; Laurin, 608 Hackley Union, National
Bank &amp; Trust

Bldg., Muskegon, Mich.

Albert W. Crites '49 was appointed
District Judge of the Sixteenth Judicial
District of Nebraska by Governor Ralph
G. Brooks on April 18, 1959. The Six­
teenth district comprises five counties in
the northwestern corner of the state, and
is the largest district geographically in
Nebraska.
Justice Crites is the only
judge serving the district and is required
to hold terms of court in the county seats
of each of the five counties of Dawes
Sioux, Box Buttes, Sheridan, and
With his present schedule Justice Crites
expects to travel approximately 5,000
miles in 1960 while serving the district.
Prior to his appointment, Mr. Crites
practiced law as a partner in the firm
of Crites &amp; Shaffer, Chadron, Neb.

Cherry:

William L. Niemann '47 has been ap

pointed to the newly created position of
general attorney of the Brunswick-Balko,
Collender Company. Most recently, Mr.
Niemann has been general attorney at
Montgomery Ward &amp; Co., Inc., where he
served for 10 years. Prior to that time
was associated with the Chicago law

ference of Bar Secretaries at the A.B.A.

he

meeting in Miami.

firm of

Snyder,

Chadwell &amp;

14

Fagerburg.

Jack

E.

Dominik

'50

has

moved

his

Chicago to Milwaukee.
1954 until 1959, he was a partner

practice

from

From
in the firm Ooms &amp; Dominik at 1 North
LaSalle
St., Chicago, specializing in

patent, trade-mark, and copyright law.
On January 1, 1959, he became a partner
in the Milwaukee firm of

Whyte,

Hirsch-

�THE ALUMNI
Blakinger
Richard

Marvin Silverman '54 recently has be­
come associated with the firm of Abrams
&amp; Linn, 100 North LaSalle St., Chicago.

Named Veep
J.

Blakinger,
37,

has

Fred Grossman, Ray Smith and Lester
Zaczek, all of the class of '56, have re­
turned to Chicago after being separated
from active duty in the Army Judge Ad­
vocate General's Corp.

been

elected to the
office of vice
president of
the Hamilton
Watch Com­
pany, Lan­
caster, Pa.
The
an­

Merton E. Marks '56 was mustered out
the Army early this year.
He had
been serving as a 1st Lieutenant, J AGC,
for the past three years and has recently
joined the law firm of Wolfe, Greer &amp;
Knez, 404 Pima Bldg., Tucson, Ariz.

of

nouncement

made by
Arthur B.

was

Sinkler,
ident

pres­

of

the

company, fol­

lowing a meeting
tors, May 10.

Richard J. Blakinger
of the Board of Direc­

In this position Blakinger has overall
responsibility for Hamilton's watch man­
ufacturing operations in the United

States and abroad. He is also respon­
sible for licensing agreements with for­
eign manufacturers and for all manu­
facturing operations in the company's
Lancaster plant.
Blakinger has served Hamilton as sec­
retary and general counsel since 1954.
Before joining the company as General
Counsel in 1950, he was a staff member
of the Majority Policy Committee of the
U.S. Senate.
In 1952 he became an
officer of Hamilton when elected by the
Board as assistant secretary. He was
elected to the Board of Directors in J an­
uary 1959.

He is

president

of the Lancaster Coun­

Branch, Pennsyl vania Economy
League, and a member of the American
Bar Association, Pennsylvania Bar As­
sociation, Lancaster County Bar Associ­
ation, Phi Beta Kappa, the Order of the
Coif, and the Lancaster Chamber of
Commerce. Blakinger is a graduate of
Cornell College (Ia.).
ty

boeck, Minahan, Harding &amp; Harland

at

735 North Water Street.

Howard Barton '51 is

now

in the TV

Legal Department of Warner Bros. Pic­
Barton resides at 4040 Arch
North Hollywood, Calif.

tures, Inc.

Drive,

A. Arthur Davis '52 formerly an assoc­
iate has become a member of the firm of
Brody, Parker, Miller, Roberts &amp; Thoma,
400 Empire Bldg., Des Moines, Ia.

David K. Guest '53

was

John M. Hartigan '58 is now associ­
ated with the firm of Morgan, Halligan
&amp; Lanoff, Chicago.

Frederick P. Johnston '58, formerly a
member of the editorial staff at Com­
merce
Clearing House, Inc., is now as­
sociated with the law department of the

Walgreen Company.
Richard E. Wiley '58 is serving as an
appellate counsel for the United States
and a 1st Lieutenant in the office of the
Judge Advocate General, U.S. Army, at
the Pentagon in Washington,
D.C.
Wiley's duties consist of arguing crim­
inal cases on appeal before the U.S.
Court of

Military Appeals.

Ronald L. Carlson '59 is currently as­
sociated with Commerce Clearing House,
Inc.
He is an assistant editor in the
Labor Law

department.

Robert L. Day '59 has recently com­
pleted his basic training and schooling
in Military Justice and is awaiting his
assignment to duty as 1st Lieutenant,
JAGC, U.S. Army.
Gorden G. Greiner '59 has recently be­
come associated with the firm of Holland
&amp; Hart, 520 Equitable Building, Denver,
Colo.

Lee C. Korbakes '53 has been associ­
ated since March 1, 1958 with Horton,
Davis &amp; McCaleb, 218 S. LaSalle St.,

Paul G. Stemm '59 is associated with
the firm of Defrees, Fiske, O'Brien,
Thomson &amp; Simmons.
Stemm was re­
cently awarded a silver key by the
A.L.S.A. for past work done as presi­
dent of the Junior Bar Association.
15

I

IN MEMORIAM

Shelby
Rockford,

L. Large '11, an attorney in
Ill. since 1914 and director of
several corporations, passed away J anu­
ary 21, 1960. Mr. Large was a member
of the law firm Large, Reno, Zahm &amp;

Folgate, with offices in the American
National Bank Bldg., Rockford.
He

assistant state's attorney
1920.
At one time, he
prosecuted three murder cases in three
weeks and won convictions and life sen­
tences in each. Mr. Large was engaged
in corporation law practice after leaving
the state's attorney's office.
was

from

an

1914

For
from

to

two

years after his graduation
Northwestern
University Law
Mr. Large taught law at Wash­

School,
College, Topeka, Kan., and at that
time was the youngest law profps&lt;"or in

burn

the United States.
Mr.

Large served

as president of the
Bar Association in
1943. He was a member of the Illinois
and American Bar Associations. He was
a member of the Second
Congregational
church and Tebala Shrine. At North­
western he was a member of Delta Chi
law fraternity.

Winnebago County

He

was

director

a

of

the

Geo.

D.

Roper Co rp., Mid-States Industrial Co rp.,
and several other local corporations. Al­
he was a senior director of the Amer­
ican National Bank &amp; Trust Company.
so

Clarence H. Douglas '11, 300 S. 17th
Street, Mattoon, Ill. on December 21,
1959.

Solly Frankenstein. He was a member
of the class of 1914 and served as the
Class Rejsresentative.
Lowell D. Kern '15, August 8, 1959.
The late Mr. Kern resided at 505 Park
Place, Park Ridge, Ill.
Adin W. Finley '33, August 1, 1959.
Finley had previously been engaged

Mr.
in

farm

mangaement

and

investment

counseling.
Marcus
ham

Rd.,

L.

Johnson

Downers

1959.

Arthur Neu '59 is serving as a 1st
Lieutenant in the office of the Judge Ad­
vocate General, U.S. Army. He is sta­
tioned in the Military District of Wash­
ington' D.C. and reports that the work
is interesting and that the atmosphere
of Washington cannot be surpassed.

appointed City

attorney for the City of Rochelle, Ill.

Chicago.

Myron Minuskin '56 of Chicago has
been with the Corporation Counsel's Of­
fice for the past three years. He has re­
cently been assigned to zoning matters of
the General Counsel Division after hav­
ing had previous experience with the
Land Acquisition Division of that office.

I

'34

of

5445

Dun­

Grove, Ill., June 25,
was bridge engineer

Mr. Johnson
for the C.B. &amp; Q. R.R.

Roger

Danville

Swett, who graduated
1948, passed away

from the law school in

February 19, 1960. Mr. Swett was a
member of Phi Delta Phi legal fraternity
and was a recipient of the Order of the
Coif.
He was a partner in the firm
of

DeFrees,

Fiske, O'Brien, Thomson
Chicago. He also served

&amp; Simmons of

Chairman of the Board of Trustees
the First Methodist Church, Glen
Ellyn, Ill.
as

of

�J B A Offices Filled

awarded by the Junior Bar Association
of the Law School to the senior who has
made the greatest contribution to the
school during his tenure here as a stu­
dent. Mr. Trumbull, who presented the
award on behalf of the faculty and stu­
dent body, noted that it is one of the
highest honors that the Law School be­
stows upon a member of the student body.

Seniors Elect Officers
Officers of the Senior Class were elect­
during the first month of the Spring
semester.
They are: President, Fred­
erick H. Laas; Secretary, Edward Ein­

ed

horn, and Treasurer, Joseph de la Van.

COIF Initiates

Eight

Eight members of the 1960 graduating

Lowden-

Wigmore

Winners Named
Each

year

select the three

teaching associates
outstanding articles com­
the

posed by students for the Law Review.
The articles are presented orally by the
authors and are judged by a panel of
three distinguished members of the pro­
fession.
This year's panel of judges

Honorable Latham
Castle, judge of the Court of Appeals of
the
Seventh
Circuit; The Honorable
Thaddeus Adesko, judge of the Superior
Court of Illinois for Cook County; and
consisted

J.B.A. officers elected for the 1960-61
school year are (left to right) Wilson
Redfearn, Secretary; Phil Grossman,
Vice-President; Felix Caruso, President;
and Alan Kimbr-ell, Treasurer,

Orville

Jerry M. Reinsdorf was presented with
Wigmore Key on Class Day, Sunday,
May 29. The Key is purchased and

the

THE REPORTER
NORTHWESTERN

UNIVERSITY

SCHOOL OF LAW
357 East

Chicago

Chicago, Illinois

Avenue

The

Taylor, Chicago attorney.

The final competition of the current
school year was held April 29 at the Law
School. The winners received cash
awards provided for by the Lowden-Wig­

fund. Richard N. Flint merited
first place in the competition. Matthew
J. Beemsterboer and Edwin B. Mishkin
were
awarded second- and third-place
more

Reinsdorf Honored

of:

prizes.

class have been elected to the Order of
the Coif, the national law scholarship
honorary. They are: Richard N. Flint;
Marvin S. Helfand; Roger Lewis; Mi­
chael 1. Miller; Edwin B. Mishkin; Lee
A. Monroe; Jerry M. Reinsdorf, and Al­
lan G. Sweig. The Order of the Coif was
formed to recognize and encourage schol­
arship and legal ethics. The election of

members may not exceed 10 percent
of the senior class.
new

Kissel New Editor
Richard J. Kissel '61 has been named
the new Editor-in-Chief of The Reporter
Kissel is
for the school year 1960-61.
from Chicago, and received a B.A. de­
Northwestern
from
University,
gree
He has done able
Evanston in 1958.
service for The Reporter, serving as both
staff member and Associate Editor. Kis­
sel will continue the Reporter's policy of
providing extensive coverage of both
alumni and school activities.

Non-Profit Organization
U. S. Postage
PAID
Permit No. 205

Evanston, III.

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&#13;
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 &amp; 2011, Northwestern University School of Law. </text>
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June 1960</text>
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                    <text>NUMBER 21

CHICAGO, ILLINOIS

Conference Probes

Centennial
As the first part of
and lectures in

grams

of

the Centennial
Northwestern Law

JANUARY,

1960

Economic Freedom

series of pro­
commemoration
Anniversary of the
a

School,

a

conference

entitled "Freedom in the Modern Ameri­
can
Economy" was held on October 28
in Lincoln Hall. It examined the role of
the individual in relation to the mono­
lithic size of corporations, unions, gov­
ernment, and other institutions which

appeared on the American scene.
Following a welcoming address by Dean
Ritchie, the Chairman of the conference,
Judge Julius J. Hoffman of the United
have

the
District Court introduced
States
first speaker, Mr. Bayless A. Manning,
Associate Professor of Law at Yale Uni­

versity.

Manning's address was entitled
Corporation and Individual
Freedom: Some Reservations." He point­
M yo

"The Modern

ed out that whereas the literature on the
subjects of corporate bigness and the un­

restrained powers of management norm­
ally presents an ominous picture, such a
position actually renders little practical
aid in the decision of what to do within
these areas. The speaker maintained that
before any attempt could be made to deal
effectively with the problem, certain req­
uisite distinctions would have to be
drawn in order to clarify the obscurities
inherent in any such statement as "cor­
Be­
power infringes freedom."

porate

treated

sarily
that

common parlance such terms are
abstractly and therefore neces­
vaguely, Mr. Manning insisted

in

cause

an

effort be made to

distinguish

tween the various institutions which

included

within

the

term

be­
are

"corporate";

merely rebuking an ambiguous
"power" is of little value without ascer­
taining what type and degree of power
is in issue and that essentially the prob­
lem should be seen as one of allocation,
i.e., to whom should the power of making
decisions be yielded so that there is rea­
that

sonable

assurance

that

the

decisions

achieved will be the correct ones, and
that when viewed in this manner it is
not so much a question of power as one
of policy. Finally, a term such as "free­
dom" is very complex and, therefore, in
itself meaningless unless broken down
into its implied components and evalu­
ated

who

relatively, i.e., what freedom is it,
it, in what area is it owned

owns

and what

obligations

does the threaten-

Bayless A. I1Janning (upper left), AbncY" J. Milcco. (uppel" Tight), EaTI Latham
(lower- left), and Louis B. Schwartz (lower right) weTe introduced by Judge Julius
J. Hoffman (center) ae imporuuit men discuesuu) an important problem.
ing agency possess. In summation Mr.
Manning warned that no real progress
in this highly sensitive area could be
achieved without a detailed particulari­
zation of the concrete, as distinguished

from the abstract elements of each in­
dividual situation.
Arthur J. Goldberg, General Counsel
of the United Steelworkers of America,
was scheduled to be the second speaker

(Continued

on

page

2)

�size and coordination of indus­
trial plants is necessary to provide the
muscle needed for the Free World's de­
fense. He asserted that the view held by
many that corporate management is an­
stantial

swerable to

none

but itself is

a

false im­

pression and that management is, in
fact, aware of its responsibility to the
public and is genuinely interested in the
public welfare. As examples of this re­
sponsible awareness corporate contribu­
tions and cooperation in the furthering
of

education

were

and

urban

rehabilitation

noted. In

added

concluding, M r. Seymour
that much of the responsibility f'o r

the preservation of our individual free­
doms rests upon the lawyer's shoulders;
that it is the lawyer who must �ee to it
that our corporate institutions live with­
in the boundaries of the law.

Guest speakers (I. to 1'.) Manning, Schwartz, and Latham talk over- some' of the prob­
lems raised by the conference with IF. Willard T¥irtz, Professor of Law at North­
uieeiern,

(Cont. [rom.

CENTENNIAL

page

1)

of the conference but was unable to at­
tend due to the pendency of litigation
concerning the application of the Taft­
Hartley Law to the then current steel
strike. Mr. Abner J. Mikva, Representa­
tive of the Illinois General Assembly and
law partner of Mr. Goldberg, read the
address on his behalf. The presentation
"The Role of the Labor Union in an Age
of Bigness" set forth the following prop­
ositions:
because the anti-trust laws
have failed to curb the power of large

corporations, big unions, out of necessity,
ha ve developed; the development of these
large unions has given more security and
economic freedom to the individual labor­

known; the laborer
position only through
the collective bargaining power of the
large union which fosters ethical prac­

er

than he has

has

ever

this

secured

democratic processes, protects
and actively engages in citi­
zenship education and community service
tices and

civil

rights,

organizations.
Mr. Goldberg levied particular criti­
cism against the use of the Taft-Hartley
injunction which in his opinion provides
for a single predictable method of opera­
tion and is based upon unfair anti-labor

THE

REPORTER

by the students of Northwestern
University School of Law under the spon­
sorship of the Junior Bar Association. Com­
Edited

should be addressed to THE
REPORTER, 357 East Chicago Avenue,
Chicago 11, Illinois.
Editor-in-Chief
Richard B. Fitzgerald 'GO
Associate Editor
Richard J. Kissel 'Gl
Staff
Kent J. Clancy '61
Jackson C. Darnall '60
Thomas W. Dempsey '60
Charles W. Goonrey '61
munications

William F. .Ha n t-a ha n '61
James C. Hardman '61
Arvid H. Johnson '61
Hen r-y Kastler '60

Michael J. Schutte '(;2
Ronald S. Schwartz '60

Photographer
Michael J. Schutte '62
Faculty Advise,"
Assistant Dean James Hoban

assumptions. He felt that management's
anticipation of the injunction had in the
current steel strike an injurious effect
upon

collective

gested that

a

bargaining. It
new

and

more

was

sug­

immediate

intervention
was needed; that the executive power of
the nation should not divorce itself from
these serious large scale labor-manage­
ment
disputes. It was asserted that
neither rigid government controls nor
compusory arbitration would be an an­
swer but that a more flexible procedure
would provide a better method for the
method

of

governmental

solution of the problem.
Feeling that government intervention
would, in certain instances, be unavoid­
able, Mr. Goldberg proposed that the
President take it upon himself to person­
ally intervene and attempt to persuade
the parties to reach an agreement before
an emergency injunction would have to
be granted. It was also suggested as a
possible means of settlement that a pub­
lic fact finding board be given the power
to make recommendations to the parties
and that a special board of mediators be
established, the latter being comprised of

The

opening address of the afternoon,
Commonwealth of the Corpora­
tion", was presented by Mr. Earl La­
tham, Professor of Political Science at
Amherst College. Mr. Latham traced
historically the individual's concern with
corporate size as a threat to his liberty
and concluded that it was a part of the
individual's fear or distrust of "author­
ity." He pointed out that the authority
"The

to

which

so

many

were

subject during­

World War II culminated at the end of
that struggle in the individual fearing­

his personal values would be op­
pressed and subordinated to group au­
thority. This concern was reflected in
that

post-war literature such as "The Caine
Mutiny," "The Naked and the Dead" and
"Guard of Honor."

Drawing

on

his

experience

in

the

study of political organizations, Profes­
sor Latham analogized the corporation to
a political government or commonwealth
and asserted that the corporation is in
fact a state within the State, and though
having all of the attributes of a political
body is encumbered with few like re-

men having the public's respect and con­
fidence such as Judge Learned Hand,
Justice Burton and Adlai E. Stevenson.
The object of this mediation would be to
provide a method of discussion and inter­

change away from the money atmos­
phere of the collective bargaining table.
M1'. Goldberg ended with the reminder
that he
labor

was

state

conference

not advocating any form of
but rather an expansion of

techniques.

Goldberg's address terminated the
morning session and the conference ad­
journed for lunch at the Furniture Club.
The luncheon speaker was 'Whitney
North Seymour, president-elect of the
M1'.

Bar Association. His subject
"Re m a r k son the Conference
Theme." It was this speaker's opinion
that as long as the anti-trust laws re­
main in force there is no threat to the
individual's freedom due to the mere size
of corporate institutions, and that subAmerican
was

2

Whitney North. Seurnour, the Iumch.eoii
speaker', o.ddreseee the assemblage at
the Furniture Club,

�straints upon the exercise of its poten­
power to control the individual.

tial

abuses which
have resulted from the use of this un­
restrained power, the speaker advocated
After

citing

'60 Grad Seeks Public

I would be

deeply appreciative of an op­
portunity to serve in the State Senate,
where there is a perfect training ground

the need for making the corporation a
"real commonwealth." As a means to
this end, he proposed a Federal Incorpo­
ration Statute, the relinquishment to the

for National affairs.
"I have

ing

federal government a specified percent­
age of the voting power in the corpora­
tion, and the application of due process
principles throughout the corporate or­

serve

in Con­

in Illinois. If it is true that the battle of
Waterloo
was
won
on
the
playing
grounds of Eton, perhaps it is equally
true that the great battles of National

speaker on the program was
Schwartz, Professor of Law at

affairs

University of Pennsylvania, who
spoke on the topic, "Institution�l S_ize
the

are

decided

on

the floors of the

City Councils and State Legislatures."
After all, where else-after three Uni­
versity degrees-can young men go to
prepare for the Statesmanship of tomor­

Liberty: Authoritarian
of
Bigness." Mr. Schwartz
stated that the large social organization
has achieved decided prominence in mod­
American society and that these
ern
units which include corporations, educa­
tional institutions, labor unions and
churches have conferred benefits as well
Individual

Aspects

created problems for our political
democracy. On the affirmative side these
institutions have provided us with the
highest standard of living in the world
and enabled us to withstand the threat
of Soviet aggression and yet on the

ambition to

only hope that I can be ac­
corded this opportunity for state service

The final

and

always been truthful in stat­

my final

gress and I

ganization.
Louis B.

Office

numerous

row's

America? And it will be States­
alone
that
will
guide us
through the vast challenges of the latter
half of this 20th century.

manship

Charles B. Marshall

as

other hand due to the vast complexity of
modern industrial society, the potential

danger that these organizations may be­
come so large and exert such influences
so

as

to alter

our

present form of gov­

ernment should be recognized. He noted
that although American society has not
been immediately affected by the afore­
mentioned danger, the size of these social

they expand will demand a cor­
responding sacrifice of principles essen­
tial to the preservation of a free democ­
racy; an example of which is the substi­
tution of dictation for persuasion as a
means of determining a course of action,
for "Bigness" is characterized by the
units

Schwartz as­
serted that these large scale units sup­
and
control
criticism
outside
press
sources of information, which is evident
by the fact that public sources of infor­
mation contain virtually no criticism of
the large corporation and that there gen­
erally is a marked dilution of news so as
not to offend any sizeable group. There is
a similiar lack of criticism in the com­
command.

of

parison

of

taining

competition.
large organizations

corporation

Furthermore, these
control

Mr.

products and the exposure of

the industrial

to

literature and information per­
to the nation's internal affairs,

as evidenced by the control of technical
knowledge by the corporation which de­
prives the public of vital and important
information needed to make proper poli­

cy decisions.

The speaker concluded by stating that
large units are in actuality ag­

these

of powers, for which there is
social justification, and must be sub­

gregations
jected

Mr.

who received his Juris
Doctor degree in January, received his
B.A., Phi Beta Kappa, from the State
University of Iowa in 1952. Upon gradu­

Marshall,

ation he was recalled into the United
States Air Force, where he served three
years with the Air Division of the Na­
tional
Security Agency, Washington,
D. C.

as

chain

no

Charles B. Marshall, a January grad­
of the School of Law, has an­
nounced a candidacy for the Republican
nomination for the Illinois State Senate,
4th District.

to

order to

dividual.

public control in
insure the protection of the in­
some

form of

Job

uate

Upon separation from active duty,
Marshall returned to his home at 710
Dobson Street in Evanston. In 1957, he
received his Master's Degree from
Northwestern in Political Science. Later
that year, he was elected in an upset
election to the Evanston City Council,
where he became at 26, the youngest al­
derman in the city's history, and, at 27,
the youngest Acting Mayor.
In 1957, Marshall received a Hardy
Scholarship at the Northwestern Univer­
sity School of Law. In connection with
his city council work, he was assigned
to the Administration and Law Commit­
tee of the Evanston

City Council where
very fortunate in being

he notes, "I was
able to serve with

Opportunities

The prospect that seniors would have
greater job opportunities than ever be­
fore was predicted by Professor William
Trumbull during an address before the
student body on October 21, 1959.
Mr. Trumbull based his prediction on
the advanced inquiries received by the
school's
placement department from

leading law firms, corporations,
governmental agencies.

and

Information equally pleasing to the
audience was that starting salaries gen­
erally reflected the changing market con­
dition. Larger, more prominent law firms
were
offering the graduate $6,500 to

$7,500
next

of

per year. Large corporations were
the salary schedule with a range

on

$6,000

to

$7,000

posite

extreme

which

were

were

per year. At the op­
the smaller law firms

offering the graduate an
$3,500 per year. However,

erage

av­
ar­

rangements were generally made to al­
low the graduate in the latter case to
supplement his income by establishing
an independent practice.
The purpose of the meeting was to ac­
quaint the students with the school's
placement services and to give them ad­

group of eminent

ditional information which would facili­

practicing attorneys, who very kindly
supplemented my formal legal educa­

tate their transition from the classrooms

a

tion."
As to his

professional world.

into the

school's present placement office
inaugurated under Dean John Rit­

The

candidacy for the State Sen­

ate, the 4th district of which embraces
the northern suburbs of Chicago, Mar­
shall is fulfilling a personal plan articu­
lated some ten years ago when he under­
took to "train for statesmanship." His
basic theory is that too seldom do Ameri­
can
politicians do their "civic intern­
ship," by pursuing both formal education
and practical experience in municipal
and state government.
He commented, "I feel fairly well
grounded now in local government and

was

placement office receives
job inquiries from mem­
bers of the Bar and alumni, helps in the
preparation of student data sheets, and
for
employment interviews.
arranges
chie

III.

The

and transmits

Of

particular

was an

interest to the

announcement that the

alumni

placement

office is increasing its service to alumni
seeking changes in employment. More
specific information can be had by con­

tacting the placement office.

�FACULTY NOTES
PROFESSOR WILLIAM R.
and

Librarian,

ROALFE,

PROFESSOR

KURT

SCHWERIN, Assistant Librarian, at­
tended the Fifty-Second Annual Meeting
of the American Association of Law Li­

braries, held at the Commodore Hotel,
New York, from June 22-25, 1959. Mr.
Roalfe as Chairman of a Special Com­
mittee on an International Association of
Law Libraries prepared a meeting on
June 24 for the purpose of considering
the creation of an international organ i­
'zation. A number of representatives
from associations and institutions abroad
and in the United States participated in
the meeting. Mr. Roalfe was also moder­
ator of a panel discussion on "Qualitative
Standards for Law Libraries" on June
23. Mr. Schwerin served as Chairman of
the Committee on Foreign Law and as
Coordinator of the Foreign Law Index­
ing which was discussed in the meeting
of the Committee on June 22.

'I'ruseed up in lie detecting equipment Assistant Professor Claude R. Sowle (left) is
quizzed by John E. Reid, nationally known polyg1'aph expert, on the televised "News
Perspective" pro grant.

Sowle

on

T.V.

Assistant Professor Claude R. Sowle
conducted a series of television programs
during the fall devoted to a discussion of
current problems in the administration
of criminal justice. The programs were
a
part of a general series run by
WTTW-TV, Chicago's educational chan­

nel, called "News Perspective." The pro­
gram topics discussed by Mr. Sowle on
the Monday evening series were "Should
Capital Punishment Be Abolished?",
Fifth Amendment Be Re­
pealed?", "The Ethics of Defending
Criminal Cases," "How Should the Law
Approach Mercy Killing?", "The Lie
Detector: Its Possibilities and Limita­
tions," "The Juvenile Offender: Child or
Criminal?", "Free Press v. Fair Crimin­
al Trials," and "Should Police Wiretap­
ping Be Legalized ?".
Among the guests appearing on sev­
eral of the programs were John E. Reid,
nationally known lie detector expert;
Charles A. Bellows, prominent Chicago
defense attorney and Charles H. Shire­
man, Professor of Delinquency Control
and Corrections at the University of
"Should

the

Chicago.

Denby

ALSA

Veep

At the National Conference of the
A.L.S.A. Bill Denby of our third year
class was elected Vice-President of the
Association's region embracing the Sev­
enth Judicial Circuit. A silver key was
presented to Paul Stemm, the past presi­
dent of the JBA, in recognition of the
outstanding contributions made by the
officers of our student government.

Short Course for

Prosecuting Attorneys
Last August, 178 prosecutors attended
the fourteenth Annual Short Course for
Defense Attorneys. They came from 37
states; Washington, D.C. and Rome,
Italy. The Short Course, one of three
offered and sponsored by the North­
western University School of Law, was
immediately preceded by a meeting of
the National Association of County and
Prosecuting Attorneys, which was held
in Milwaukee. Fred Inbau, Professor of
Law at Northwestern has headed this
course

for

some

time.

The course's purpose is to
forum to discuss the
of

criminal

cases,

serve

as

a

preparation and trial
to suggest scientific

methods in criminal

investigation and to
provide for an exchange of information
and ideas among the attending prosecu­
tors.

The

topics discussed by the guest lec­
legal authorities were the
selection of jurors, the self-incrimination
privilege, common sense techniques in
the interrogation of criminal suspects,
homicide investigation, the effective use
of medical evidence, the prosecution of
the drunk driving cases and the examin­
ture

staff of

ation and cross-examination of witnesses.
The attendance to the

meeting was re­
stricted, as it always is, to attorneys
holding federal, state, or municipal office
as
prosecutor or assistant prosecutor,
nominees for the office at the next elec­
and legal personnel in the armed

tion

forces.

4

PROFESSOR NATHANSON spoke at
the Northwestern Alumni Dinner in New
York City on November 13 on the "Role
of the Supreme Court in Reconciling
Freedom and Security." He also deliv­
ered a lecture on the subject of "Recent
Supreme Court Decisions" before the
Chicago Bar Association. Mr. Nathan­
son's article on "The Right to a Fair
Hearing in Indian, English and Ameri­
can
Administrative Law" appeared in
the summer issue of the Journal of the
Indian Law Institute.
PROFESSOR PEDRICK served
rector for the Trust

as

di­

Development School,

sponsored by the Illinois Bankers Asso­
ciation, during August, 1959. On Decem­
ber

3

in

Rockford

Springfield

he

spoke

and
on

December 9

in

"Reviewing Es­

tate and Gift Taxes" for the Illinois Bar
Association Tax Institute. He lectured
"Joint Tenancy Tax Problems" be­
fore the Iowa Bar Tax School at Des
Moines.
On December 11, before the
North Dakota Bar Tax Institute at Bis­
mark, he spoke on the topic of "Corpora­
on

Electing to be Taxed
ships." During the coming

tions

as

Partner­

year he will

the Legal Club of Chicago on
of the Legal Profession in
Australia." The address will be based
upon his experience as a Fulbright Pro­
fessor of Law at the University of West­
ern
Australia. Professor Pedrick has
also prepared an article on "Grantor's
Powers and the Estate Tax" for the No­
vember-December issue of the North­
western Law Review, and a review of
"Income Tax Differentials, published by
the Tax Institute, for the next issue of
the Indiana Law Journal.
address

"Aspects

PROFESSOR RAHL'S article on "The
Unfair Trade and Profit Control Act"
was published in the Annual Law Review
of the University of Australia. His re­
view of Antitrust in Perspective, by
Handler, appeared in the January issue
of the Michigan Law Review. Soon to be
published in the Virginia Law Review

�will be his article on "Per Se Rules and
Boycotts Under the Sherman Act: Some
Reflections on the Klor's Case." Also ac­

cepted for publication

is a review of
Oppenheim's Federal Antitrust Laws to
appear in the Journal of Legal Educa­
tion, and a review of Simon Whitney's
A ntitrust Policies for the Iowa Law Re­
view. On December 29 Professor Rahl
delivered a paper on "Public Policy of
the Robinson-Patman Act" at a round
table meeting on anti-trust law at the
annual meeting in St. Louis of the Asso­
ciation of American Law Schools.
PROFESSOR

MacCHESNEY

was

a

commentator on the panel on the "Law
of the Sea" at the annual meeting of the
American Society of International Law

Washington D.C. in May, 1959. As a
representative of the Law School, he at­
tended the Conference on Legal Educa­
at

tion at the University of Michigan Law
School in June and submitted a paper on
"Legal Education and the World Scene."
In late August Professor MacChesney
taught at the U.S. Naval War College,
Newport, R.I., during their International
Law Week.

PROFESSOR TRUMBULL was re­
elected secretary and member of the
Board of Managers of the Chicago Bar
Association. On October 8 he addressed
the Legislative Committee of the Illinois
Chamber of Commerce, his presentation
being entitled "The Uniform Commercial
Code." He delivered a similar talk on
November 5 at a program sponsored by
the Commerce and Bankruptcy Section
of the Illinois State Bar.
PROFESSOR SCHUYLER was named
Chairman of the Section of Real Proper­
ty of the American Bar Association and
Vice-Chairman of the Committee of Post

Admissions of the Chicago Bar Associa­
tion. In a talk before the Chicago Bar he
discussed the topic, "Should We Abolish
the Rule Against Perpetuities."

PROFESSOR SACKS has been invited
a member of the Joint Com­
mittee on Continuing Legal Education of
the American Bar Association and the
American Law Institute. The invitation
to become

was

based

on

the work he has been do­

ing in the field of human relations train­
ing for lawyers and law students. Mr.
Sacks received
a
$1200 grant from
Northwestern together with a $2800
grant through Northwestern from the
Walter E. Meyer Research Institute of
Law, which has been and will be used in
the carrying out of a research and train­
ing project in the field of improving the

lawyer's skill in such areas as inter­
viewing, counseling and negotiating. In
addition to research Mr. Sacks has been

offering

experimental course, entitled
Relations," which attempts
help students improve their interper­
an

"Professional
to

sonal skills.

PROFESSOR

WIRTZ

addressed

Dartmouth student body and faculty

the
on

November 16
Labor and
tion

was

a

on the "Responsibilities of
Management." The presenta­

part of the Great Issues Ser­
by that university.

ies conducted

I ti

Defense of

the Accused
Attorneys from

By WILLIAM R. ROALFE

across

is sponsored by the Northwestern
University School of Law and is fi­
nanced by a grant from the Ford Founda­
tion. The session was held from July 20
to 25 and was attended by 76 lawyers
representing 26 states, Canada, South
course

America and Puerto Rico.
Among the subjects covered

by the
course
were
the insanity defense, sex
case defense problems, wiretapping, trial
techniques, the juvenile defendant in
court the lie-detector technique, prejudi­
cial news reporting as a defense and re­
cent developments in criminal procedure.
The discussions were led by a 25-man lec­
ture staff of authorities in criminal de­

The

course

director

was

North­

western Professor of Law Fred E. Inbau

and the associate director was Claude R.
Sowle, also of the Northwestern faculty.

The lecture staff included Francis Al­

len, professor of law, University of Chi­
cago; Charles A. Bellows, attorney-at­
law; Samuel Dash, attorney-at-law;
Robert L. Donigan, counsel, N o rthwest­
ern University Traffic Institute;
Irving
Goldstein, professorial lecturer, North­
western University School of Law; G.
Arthur Martin, Q.C., Toronto, Ontario,
Canada; Frank J. McGarr, attorney-at­
law; Michael Musmanno, justice of the
supreme court, Pennsylvania; and John
Reid, director, John E. Reid and Asso­
ciates.

Others

on

the

staff

were

J.

D.

Cook, Donald Doud, Russell Fisher, Peter
Fitzpatrick, Percy Foreman, Melvin S.
Louison, Dan H. McCullough, Hugh J.
McGee, Ben Meeker, C. W. Muehlberger,
Joseph D. Nicol, Robert B. Oxtoby, Char­
les H. Shireman and Gregory S. Stout.
The

objectives of the

Law Librarian

the land gath­

ered to attend the second annual Short
for
Defense
Course
Attorneys. The

fense.

L1BRA�

IN THE

course as

set out

by the Ford Foundation are to instruct
in the preparation and trial of criminal
cases, to discuss the use of scientific
methods in the defense of criminal cases,
and to exchange information among at­
tending defense counsels. The latter pur­
pose of cooperation was certainly borne
through the first course held last sum­
mer, which prompted those attending to
organize the National Association of De­
fense Lawyers in Criminal Cases which
met this year on July 17 and 18 immedi­
ately before the Short Course for De­
fense Attorneys. Its topic for the first
annual meeting was "Law and Practice
under the Federal Rules of Criminal
Procedure." Claude R. Sowle, Professor
of Law at Northwestern, was appointed
the executive secretary of the organiza­
tion for the first year.
Under the above mentioned topic, Greg­

S.

As

anyone

who

has

occasion to

had

Library during the last few
months knows, the remodeling and ex­
pansion of the Library quarters is the
most obvious and the most important de­
velopment that is taking place at this
the

use

temporarily

have

time.

Although both

had

disrupting effect, and it has been

a

possible to carryon the service to the
public only with the greatest of effort,
the Library quarters will, when com­
pleted, not only be most attractive. but
will

be

from

excellent

the

f'unctional

point of view. While consideration of
the expanded plant as a whole should
probably be deferred until the next is­
of The Reporter, because the new
construction will then be completed, a
brief discussion of the principal altera­
tions already made in the Elbert H. Gary
Library, should be of interest.
In the first place, the reading room has
been air conditioned. In addition, several
north
changes have been made in
end of the building. The chargmg desk
has been placed immediately to the left
sue

t�e

of the entrance

where it

appropriately

belongs and the area directly behind it
and formerly occupied by the office of
the Librarian and some adjoining space
now the section for "books on reserve."
The book capacity of this section has
been doubled which is an important con­
sideration because of the great increase
in the use of books for assigned reading.
Another change directly affecting the
public is a glass partition with swing­
ing glass doors which separates the
reading room from the north end of the

is

Library
essarily
books

to

prevent the noise which

accompanies

and

the

the

reference

nec­

charging of
service, from

into the

reading room.
provided by these
changes will not be fully apparent until
the new quarters are occupied, because
passing
The

advantages

they were made as a part of the overall
plan. However, there is no doubt about
the fact that the alterations will greatly
improve the situation from a functional

point of view.
sionary Rule: A Barrier to Legal En­
Law;" and Fred Iribau,
Myron Ehrlick and Dan McCullough

forcement of the

headed the topic, "Illegal Detention and
the Admissibility of Confessions."
At the conclusion of the conference, a
banquet was held and actor Raymond
Burr who as television's fictional Perry
is the epitome of the successful
defense lawyer, spoke about his life as

Mason

a

television lawyer.

Stout, Charles A. Bellows and
Robert B. Oxtoby headed discussion con­
cerning "Discovery of Opportunities
A vailable to the Defense;" Frank J.
McGarr, George F. Callaghan and Sam­

for it feels that the benefit gained is sub­
stantial in the interest of better adminis­
tration of justice in the criminal law

uel Dash discussed the "Federal Exclu-

courts.

ory

5

Northwestern,
and to

sponsor

next year,
a

plans

to have

similar Short Course

�Maitland

Centennial Year 1959-60

Manus�ript

Presented to Law School

The

Northwestern University School
of Law, which was founded 100 years
ago Monday, September 21, will cele­
brate its centennial during 1959-60 with
the help of alumni and illustrious guests,
including former Governor Adlai Steven­
son, and Earl Warren, Chief Justice of
the U.S. Supreme Court.
The school will hold an international
conference which will bring representa­
tives from Canada, England, France,
Germany, Israel, Japan and Norway.
Lord Cyril John Radcliffe, Lord of Ap­
peal in Ordinary of the United Kingdom
will be the Rosenthal Foundation lec­
turer.

The deans of the Harvard Law School
the University of Virginia Law

and

School, and the attorney-general of New
Hampshire are also among the guests

Clive Parry (right) brings to Dean Rit­
chie's attention some noteworthy advice
contained in Prof essor Maitland's paper.

Early
behalf

this

of

fall, Clive Parry, acting

the

Masters

and

Fellows

on

of

Downing College, Cambridge, presented
to the Law School a beautifully bound
and inscribed manuscript of Frederick
William Maitland. This most interesting
gift was made on the occasion of the
Centenary of the Law School. It will be
placed in the Treasure Room of the Li­
brary. The manuscript is a lecture
written about 1898 for entering law
students.
Mr.

the

Parry is

Law

lectured

who will attend.
The school, which was founded by
Thomas Hoyne September 21, 1859 as
the Union College of Law, will complete
its law school quadrangle with the dedi­
cation of Robert R. McCormick Hall.
In addition to the dedication, there will
be three conferences, the Law Alumni
association centennial dinner, and the
Rosenthal lectures.
The three conferences will be held
under the general title, Preservation of a
Free Society Under Law.
The first conference, Freedom in the
Modern American Economy, was held
October 28, with Julius J. Hoffman, U.S.
District Judge, Northern District of Illi­
nois, as chairman.
The International Conference on
Criminal Law Administration in a Free
Society is scheduled for February 19-20,
1960.

a

visiting professor

School this

semester

and

at

has

laws and

admiralty
partici­
pated in seminars on international or­
ganizations and international law.
on

.

Among

foreign

representatives ex­
pected to attend are Harou Abe, public
prosecutor of the ministry of justice,
Tokyo, Japan; Haim H. Cohn, attorney
of Israel, Jerusalem; and Walter Clem­
ens, ministry of justice, Hamburg, Ger­
many.

Counsellors
While

summer

dents

organized

in

Northside

the

On May 11-13, 1960 Lord Radcliffe will
deliver the Rosenthal lectures,

Ball

recuperating from their legal

studies this
a

Play
a

group of law stu­

softball team to play
League. Under
of Dick "Lippy" Fitz­
a

Parish

leadership
gerald the team showed up for each
game.
Playing like a combination of
both Chicago teams (the White Sox hit­
ting and the Cubs fielding) the "Counsel­
lors" surprised all by finishing fifth in
the league. The starting lineup usually
consisted of Tom Dempsey, Ron
Schwartz, Bob Van Vooren, Hank Kast­
ler, Brit Davis, Mike Morehouse, Kent
Clancy, Dick Fitzgerald, John O'Meara
and Dick Kissel, the pitcher. Other slug­
ging and fielding strength was provided
by Dick Carmel, Mike Miller, Pete Fie­
weger, Norm Schubert and Al Sweig.

Alth9ggh Il&lt;:l)ndicative of their legal
every argument it

talents the team .lost

had with the umpires

during the

games.

May 13, former Illinois governor
Adlai
E.
Stevenson, a Northwestern
alumnus, will be the luncheon speaker at
On

the Conference on First Amendment
Freedoms and Public Debate.
Other speakers will be Erwin N. Gris­
wold, dean of the Harvard Law School;
Frederick D. G. Ribble, dean of the
University of Virginia Law School;
Thurgood Marshall, director-counsel for
the N.A.A.C.P. Legal Defense and Edu­
cational Fund, Inc.; and Ernest Angell,
chairman of the American Civil Liber­

ties Union.
Radcliffe will again be the main speak­
er at the Law Alumni Association cen­
tennial dinner May 13, 1960, at the
Palmer House.
The centennial convocation and dedi­
cation of Robert R. McCormick Hall will
be held May 14, 1960. The principal
speaker will be Earl Warren, Chief Jus­
tice of the United States.
The law school, after being founded
6

Changing World
Lawyer

A

and the

Tuesday, October 20, marked the start
year's J.B.A. speakers' program

of the

introduction

the

with

of

Mr.

Morris

Leibman, partner in the La Salle Street
firm of Crowell and Leibman. Mr. Leib­
man, a graduate of the University of
Chicago, 1933, has practiced in Chicago
for the last 14 years.
His topic, "The Changing Nature of
the Law Practice," was intended to give
both the students and the faculty a set
of philosophical aims for the coming
year. Leibman, claiming that he had now
"arrived" since he could speak to the
student body of a rival school, stated
that the lawyer-client relationship needs
constant studying. There is such a con­
stant change in society today that one
must never stop reviewing the sociologi­
cal importance of the field of law.
In his words, "you cannot separate
the 'bread and butter approach' from the
ideological; one must understand the
role of the lawyer from the broadest as
well as the narrowest line." He denoted
that the practice of law cannot be limited
to fee setting and client attraction.
His main contention was that the prac­
tice now has three conditions: the lawyer
now must play the role of the "conflict

manager" by being a "generalist" using
and interpreting all of the scientific
knowledge available to establish a new
"value system." He asserted law is no
longer merely court room argumentation,
"the peak of the iceberg," but is rather
the mass of peaceful advising done under
the surface for the purpose of resolving
conflict

among

individuals

and

groups.

opinion, the lawyer now must call
into play all the sociological knowledge
available to resolve these conflicts. This,
In his

says Mr. Leibman, is and will become in­
creasingly difficult to accomplish due to
the increasing complexity of our society.

He

noted

that

there

was

no

need

for

lawyers when there were only two people
per acre in a given area; however, now
that

there

space, the

may

be

2000

in

that

lawyer will be called

same

upon to

help resolve conflicts and to maintain
order and peace in society. This amounts
to what Leibman terms the "practice of
Life" as well as the practice of law.
As Mr. Leibman so ably put it, we
must live by the word, and learn to wor­
ship it, if only for the reason that the
word

is

the

sole

means

to

articulate

ideas, and "the idea is humanity, it is
two billion seven hundred million people
trying to make an agreement for peace."
Leibman followed his speech by answer­
ing questions from the floor.

as the Union College of Law, came under
joint control of Northwestern and the
old University of Chicago (not the pres­
ent one) in 1873. When the University
of Chicago ceased to exist, the college
came

under

control

of

Northwestern

1891, the college became the
Northwestern University School of Law.

alone.

In

�McCormick

Gift Matched: Library to
be Named ui Honor of Owen L. Coon

FOLLOWING THE
ALUMNI
Michael M. Isenberg, '31, Chairman of
the Courts Committee, Dade County Bar
Association, has been elected to a three
year term

John L.

as

director of the association.

Davidson, Jr.,

'40

was

recent­

Vice President and General
Counsel of the Wabash Railroad Com­
pany, with headquarters in the Railway

ly

elected

Exchange Bldg., St. Louis, Mo.
John A. Dienner, Jr., '41 is a partner
in the firm of Brown, Jackson, Boettcher
&amp; Dienner, Chicago, and is the Secretary
of the Board of Manager of the Patent
Law Association of Chicago.
Lyndon Gamelson, '41 is currently
practicing Oil &amp; Gas and Corporation
law

with

offices

at

the

Union

Center

Bldg., Wichita, Kansas.
Leonard W. Golan, '47 has been ap­
pointed master in chancery of the Super­
ior court of Cook county by the judges of

were

that court upon the recommendati()n of
Judge Edward B. Casey.
Paul G. Wallace, '51 is a partner in
the firm of Wildermuth, London &amp; Wal­
lace, Gary, Ind. He is also 1st Asst. City
Attorney for Gary and is an attorney
for the Gary Board of Park Commission­
ers as well as being President of the Gary
Bar Association.
Earl E. Pollock, '53 and Harold D.
Shapiro, '52 have been admitted to mem­
bership in the firm of Sonnenschein,
Lautman, Levinson, Rieser, Carlin &amp;
N ath with offices in Chicago. Mr. Pollock
resigned as Assistant to the Solicitor
General of the United States to become a
member of the firm.
Jerome M. Feltman, '56 is currently
working with the office of Chief Counsel
Washington, D.C.
Norman M. Sevin, '56 is presently as­
signed as Staff Judge Advocate to the
6920th Security Wing of the United
States Air Force and is now stationed
in Hawaii after having served with the
Air Force in Japan.
Maurice E. Grosby, '57 and Norman E.
Lapping, '56 are now associated with
Bernard Epstein in the general practice
of law under the firm name Epstein,
Grosby &amp; Lapping with offices at 33
North LaSalle St., Chicago, Ill.
J. Richard Hull, '58 has been ap­
pointed a legal counsel in the Legal De­
partment of Honeggers' &amp; Co., Fairbury,
Illinois.
Samuel G. Jaffe, '58 is associated with
the law firm of Morton &amp; Yellin, Chica­
go. He reports that Thomas Hauser '59
is associated with the Association of
Western Railroads.
John Cyril Malloy '58 has recently
announced the opening of his offices for
the practice of patent, trademark and

Van

copyright law. Mr. Malloy who has been

Mrs. Owen L.

Coon, on behalf of the Owen L. Coon Foundation, presents a gift of
$100,000 to Dr. J. Roscoe Miller, President of the University, for the Law School's
new library.
Dean Ritchie (left) and BYTon Coon (Tight) look on with approval.
On October 22, 1959 the Owen L. Coon
Foundation announced that it was mak­
ing a gift of $100,000 to the law school
for the library in the new Robert R.
McCormick Hall. The new library, which
will double the size of the present li­
brary, will be named the Owen L. Coon
Library in memory of the late Mr. Coon.
Mr. Coon graduated
in 1915 and from
in 1919. As a student,
Phi Beta Kappa and
Coif.
ern

from Northwest­
the school of law
he was elected to

N. U.
In

Participates

Regional

Moot Court Tournament
Northwestern's Moot Court team

peted

against

other

com­

Midwestern

law

schools in the

thropic

opening rounds of the Re­
gional Moot Court Competition. The ar­
gument was held in the City-County
Building at Clark and Randolph Streets
in Chicago. The case argued was In the
Matter of Doris Grant and involved the
constitutionality of a statute which de­

Will

prived

the Order of the

Mr.

Coon was a University trustee
1936 until the time of his death,
August 2, 1948. He was chairman of the
board of General Finance Company and
a leader in many charitable and
philan­
from

organizations, including Good
Industries of Chicago. He estab­
lished the Clarion De Witt Hardy Schol­
arships at Northwestern in 1935 and ad­
ditional Hardy scholarships in the law
school in 1947. He also donated Hardy
Lounge in Scott Hall on the Evanston

a

her child

mother of temporary custody of
on

the grounds of her alleged

narcotics addiction upon her refusal to
allow a social worker to inspect her home
in order to determine whether it

campus.

for the child's health

With the addition of this $100,000 gift
toward the cost of the new building, the
funds raised by alumni, $478,000, sur­

the final rounds of the

their previous established goal of
$400,000 which was to match a $400,000
gift from the Robert R. McCormick
pass

The

Vooren.

brief.

being provided by Northwestern.

Sacks.

J.

fit

advanced to

regional

tourna­

being eliminated. Participat­

behalf of the Law School

on

Herbert

Charitable Trust. The remainder of the
$1.5 million cost of McCormick Hall is

was

morals.

Northwestern team

ment before

ing

or

O'Meara

John

F.

and

O'Meara

Faculty adviser

7

was

Robert
was

on

Howard

the
R.

admitted to practice before the U.S.
Court of Customs and Patent Appeals
and the District Court for the District of
Columbia, has offices in Miami, Fla.

�Contributors
Below

are

the Northwestern Law School Alumni Fund

to

listed all those who contributed during the 1958-59 fiscal year to the Law School through the Northwestern
Giving Program. Gifts received after September 1, 1959 will be listed in the next annual report.

Law Alumni Fund Annual

Ninety-five

per cent of the

gifts received last

year

were

for the Law School Centennial

Building Fund.

1895
Walter S. Carr
Carl R. Latham

1912

Anton T. Heindl

1925

Louis Geiman

Byron Baker Block

Hugh Green
Tappan Gregory

David J acker
Royce G. Rowe
Lewis J. Silverman

1899
Bertram J. Cahn

John D. Hubbard
Edward R. Tiedebohl

1919

1900

1913

Charles C. Arado
Walter J. Brewer

George Earle

Louis L. Becker
Nathan Blumberg

1901
Forrest Moorhead
Frank W. Swett
1902

Charles Y. Freeman
1903

1914

Daniel Anderson
Parke Banta
Edward G. Berglund
Morris A. Blumberg
Solly K. Frankenstein
Harley D. Jones
Michael Kross
Arthur Nelson

Clayton J. Barber
1905
W. J.

Otjen
Harry H. Talcott
1906
Hon. Wm. V. Brothers
Isaac O. Goldstine
William H. Haight
1907
Orwell L. McNeil
Frank C. Rathje
1908

William R. Arthur
Edward E. Brown
William D. Dean
Lewis F. Jacobson
Edward Jarecki
Richard F. Karr
Bernard J. Larkin
Olaf Olson
Orville Taylor
1909

George A. Basta
Norris E. Crull
Samuel H. Gilbert

Harvey Gross
Ernest U. Schroeter
Walter Underwood
Guy Van Schaick
Gustave Wittmeyer, Jr.
1910
Warren Briggs
Vernon R. Loucks
Harris C. Lutkin

Joseph Rosenberg
Oscar D. Stern
Thomas M. Whitson

Gariepy

Allan W. Cook
Mrs. Samuel B. Epstein
Walter S. Fredenhagen
Clarence A. Gilbert
Paul A. Grundman
Joseph Homan
Willis Nance
C. Lysle Smith

1915
Edwin C. Austin
George A. Berry, Jr.
Isidore Brown
Abbott L. Fletcher
Leslie Gilbertson
S. Ashley Guthrie
Hon. Julius Hoffman
Andrew N. Johnson
George W. Nilsson
Edward H. Schwartz
Paul W. Tatge

1921

Stanislaus E. Basinski
Mrs. Laura Rohrer Bauman
Richard Bentley
John 1. Burgess
Francis J. Cuneo
Coli Gillies
Barnet Hodes
David T. Rosenthal
Harold A. Smith
Forrest N. Williams

1916
1922

Edward Chayes
Philip R. Davis
Bruce Dwinell
Guy Guerine
Willis W. Judd
Philip Klohr
Arthur T. Leonard
Robert F. Miehle, Jr.
Col. Roy M. McKerchar
Edward S. Scheffler
L. Shirley Tark

Sydney P. Brown
Bernard M. Epstein
Samuel J. Hachtman
Hon. Minard E. Hulse
Victor E. LaRue
Carlos Miner
Marvin V. Peterman
Huai Ming Wang
Carter Wesley
1923

E. W. Lorentz
Charles M. Price
Cranston Spray
Harold M. Stoll
Harry Thom
Joseph Townsend

1917
Max Arkin
Albert B. Chipman
Philip D. Hoffman
Frank Marshall
Julius A. Polikoff

1924
Harold C. Adsit
Letham Castle
Col. Frederick H. Chetlain
Joseph W. Cummings
Thomas S. Edmonds
James F. Oates, Jr.
Owen Rail

Paul E. Price
Morris R. Shapiro

Theodore Stone
George M. Sundheim
Lionel G. Thorsness
1918

Ely

1926
James G. Holbrook
Erling J. Hovden
Robert V. Jones
Bernard A. Stol
Walter W. Winget
1927

1920

1911

Gordon Berg
Albert H. Glos

R.

Kenneth P. Grubb
Leon M. Hafley
Barney L. Hollowick
Maurice James
A. Robert Kohn
Paul V. Pallasch
L. W. Sherwood
Gerard Ungaro
Joseph H. Wright

Darrell S. Boyd
Robert W. Fernald
Thomas C. Hollywood
Wm. H. Hottinger, Jr.
Frank Ryan
Melville S. Tait

Joseph L. Shaw
1904

Marguerite

Arthur D. Chilgren
Michael Gadek
R. D. Hospers
Frank J. Makovsky
Roman E. Posanski
Ralph J. Riley
Grier M. Shotwell
Christopher C. Wimbish

M. Aaron
8

Gustav Strand Andreen
Stuart S. Ball
Edward D. Feinberg
Edward M. Herman
Ernest S. Ing
Albert K. Kimura
John B. Meccia
Earl F. Meier
John H. Smalley
Len Young Smith
Richard J. Zavertnik
1928

N orman Asher
Robert C. Brown
David J. Campbell
Dennis J. Collins
George C. Dix
Lowell Hastings
Charles W. Hill
Walter Clyde Jones
Frank T. O'Brien
Walter W. Ross, Jr.
John Snook
Joel Tipton
John S. Woodward
1929

Carleton Blunt
Mason Bull

Henry Clay Campbell
John Edmunds
William J. Howard
Ranstead Lehmann
Timothy G. Lowry
Mrs. John F. Manierre
Edward J. Metzdorf
Herbert C. Paschen
Albert W. Potts
Arthur B. Seibold
Paul Ware
1930
Louis Ancel
Willis R. Barber
B. Bergman
Carl F. Biever
Edmund S. Cummings, Jr.

Joseph

--...;-

�Hubert H. Edwards
Arthur J. Goldberg
Ernest J. Hewitt
George E. Howell
Isador 1. Katz

Max. M. Fleisher
Mrs. Lois Goldstein
Forer
Arthur S. Freeman

Richard S. Oldberg
Lawrence E. Olephant, Jr.
William A. Redmond
Lewis Schlesinger
Robert Thorsen

Arthur H. Hammann
George S. Hoban

Frank A. Edelman
David M. Gooder
James C. Gumbart
Walker A. Jensen
Marvin L.

Koenigsberg

Norman Mesirow
Francis J. Naphin
Virgil W. Peterson

1935

Irving L. Lansing
Alvin A. London

George L. Siegel
Stanley Stoller
Robert Taylor

Bernard L. Barasa
Martin W. Bell

Kenneth J. Marks
Richard P. Posner
James A. Rahl

Eugene R. Melson

Ross Reid

Henri L.

N. Barr Miller

Leonard B. Sax

Ross Welch
Marvin J. Wilfeld
1931

Hyman Abrams
Ralph K. Ball
Henry P. C. W. Barber
Albert S. Barney
Jules L. Brady
Stanford Clinton
Paul W. Cutler
Herman L. Golan
Ray J. Goldstein
Hamilton O. Hale
Robert R.

Hanley

Henry W.

Kenoe

Ross P. Lombardo

Ralph L. Lupton
Douglass Pillinger
Harry Posner
Bernard Rooth
Morris Stick gold
Edward Sweeney
1932
Paul Akin
Chas. F. Barber
William Barnett

Daniel Costigan
Abraham Fishman
Robert G. Howlett
John T. Matthews
Russell H. Matthias
Alfred Miller
David C. Ruttenberg
Edwin O. Schiewe
Carl A. Schoenberger
Philip A. Shapiro
Morris D. Spiegel

Beverly Thompson

Bromberg, Jr.

W. McKenzie Mothersill
Robert J. Myers
Seymour F. Simon
Joseph J. Stefan
Clemens A. Werner
Paul Ziffren

L. Sheldon Brown
Alfred J. Cilella
Zachary D. Ford, Jr.
Clarence B. Jones
Robert C. Kunz, Jr.
James J. Lawrence
Sheldon Lee
Don H. McLucas
Bernard M. Marks
Harry A. Sellery
S. G. Tipton
E. K. Voorhees
Morrison Waud
Robert G. Weclew

1939

Hugh Bunten
Virgil B. Day
Henry A. Gardner, Jr.
Milton A. Kolar
William W. McKittrick
Harold W. Osborn
William H. Pedrick
John F. Simons
Oliver M. Townsend
Edwin O. Wack
Laurence 1. Wood

1936
Albert Willard Adcock
James E. S. Baker
Thomas M. Bayer, Jr.
Irving L. Berkson
Herbert C. Brook
Robert N. Burchmore
Frederick M. Glass
Donald M. Graham
W. G. Hackney
Benjamin W. Heineman
Eugene Kart
William G. Karnes
Mrs. Esther Kegan
Robert B. Moore
Seymour B. Orner
Ormond H. Runnels
Morris H. Sachs
John F. Sloan, Jr.
Mrs. Hortense Klein Stahl
William J. Stellman
Mrs. S. G. Tipton
Orba F. Traylor
Thomas S. Tyler
J. Dean Vail, Jr.
C. Ives Waldo

1940

Rodger W. Barrett
William W. Brady
John L. Colmar
J. H. Cummins
Robert B. Cumming
John L. Davidson
Alvin Edelman
Marvin S. Fenchel
Jack Frost
Paul Gerden
Dwight P. Green
Horace Jordan
Albert Kegan
John R. Kinley
Oliver W. Lanning
Harold B. Mackenzie
Robert Macks
Joseph L. Nellis
Edmund G. Pabst
Ernest Palmer, Jr.
Don Similey
John M. Smyth, Jr.
John Van Duzer

Frederick Zazove
1933

David Axelrod
George W. Ball

Henry R.

Barber

Hon. David L. Bazelon

George Brode
Lee A. Freeman

Gerard E. Grashorn
Joseph R. Gray

Daggett Harvey
Lyndle W. Hess
George H. Riley
Paul Shanoff
Raymond I. Suekoff
1934
Zeamore A. Ader

Robert S. Burrows
Seymour I. Burton
John Byrne Chamberlin
Charles S. Connell
Albert Feigen
Milton H. Gray
Harry Horrow
Hon. Otto Kerner, Jr.
Lloyd M. McBride

1937

Virginia

Barber

1941

Charles K. Bobinette
Anthony R. Chiara
Homer H. Flentye
Mrs. Henry A. (Gertrude
S.) Gardner, Jr.
William 1. Hynds
Maurice C. Kaplan
Lester H. Koenigsberg
Sidney M. Libit
William H. Lytton
William T. Morgan, Jr.
John Logan O'Donnell
Charles B. Robison
Mr. Melvin Schneider
Daniel Schuyler
Irving G. Steinberg
Henry 1. Stimson
Gordon W. Winks

Allan M. Anderson
Robert W. Black

Lewis E. Bulkeley, Jr.
James W. Clement
Thomas L. Cochran
John A. Dienner, Jr.
Jerome L. Ettelson

Lyndon

Gamelson

Thomas Geraghty
Alston Jennings
Hugo Koronda
Charles T. Martin
Howard A. McKee
Arthur G. McLendon
John H. Overbeck, Jr.
Marvin H. Ruttenberg
Ralph E. Stauffer, Jr.
William M. Trumbull

9

Coney

Kolmar S. Lieberman
1944
John L. Ketcham
Joseph C. Owens

1945
Mrs. Lester E. Frankenstein
Mrs. Lorene MacKinnon
Hon. Julius Miner
Andrew J. O'Connor
1946

James R. Alexander
William Belshaw
Sydney G. Craig
Newton P. Frye, Jr.
Ellis E. Fuqua
Ed. Holmberg, Jr.
Addis E. Hull, III
Phillip S. Makin
Emory S. Naylor, Jr.
Cecil A. Partee
John D. Poust

Albert M. Sheppard
Henry R. Smith
Theodore L. Stansell
L. C. Warren
1947
Richard Coyle
Mrs. Charles U. Culmer
George H. Dickerson
Lester E. Frankenstein
PaulJ. Furlong
Charles O. Galvin
Leonard W. Golan
Theodore A. Groenke
John P. Hanna

Dwight Hightower
Carl M. Jensen, Jr.
Charles L. Kaufman
Melvin M. Landau
Judd Leighton
William L. Niemann
Roland W. Porth
G. Wallace Roth
Marion Hazel Schenk
Arthur R. Seder, Jr.
Lowell D. Snorf, Jr.
John P. Stevens
Edgar Vanneman, J r.
Louis M. Welsh
1948
Howard Arvey
James W. Ashley
Thomas S. Chuhak
David Davidson

Eugene W. Gordon
Colis Higgins

1942

Robert D. Horner
Norman E. Johnson
William R. Jordan, Jr.

Thomas L. Clinton
Raymond O. Clutter

Joseph J.

1938

George M. Brown
Nathan M. Cohen
Joseph Dainow

1943
Jack A.

Konstantine A.

Konopisos

LaRoco

�1954

John R. Lindquist
Herbert C. Loth, Jr.
Robert Morris
Richard J. Nelson
George H. Redding, Jr.
William P. Rosenthal

1951
Howard Barton
Mrs. Elaine Stauschild

Cleary
Harry A. Fischer, Jr.

Milton Clarke
Constantine Drugas
Jiro Ikeda
George Kacheres
James D. Murphy, Jr.

Philip Rubin
Willis Ryza
Justice W. Shepro
Jerome G. Sherman
Roger D. Swett

Dale Flanders
Robert B. Gerrie
James W. Hoban.

Richard P. O'Connell
Nat P. Ozmon
Joseph D. Shelly, Jr.

Richard J. Hardy
Frank A. Karaba
George N. Karafotias
Richard S. Kelly
Marshall LeSeuer
Kenneth E. Levin
Peter K. Nevitt
James W. Olsen
Wan'en G. Petersen
Keith W. Ragan
Sidney Shalowitz
.I ohn A. Stocker
Paul Wallace
William H. Welch

Stuart Silfen
Robert A. Southern

1949
John B.

Anderson, Jr.

Edward L. Barsumian
B. Roger Bentley
Richard J.

Blakinger

Andrew W. Brainerd
William I. Branagan
Allan F. Conwill
Charles Corcoran
Milton L. Fisher
Robert A. Gardner, Jr.
Arthur C. Gehr

Leroy Haglund
Hutchings
.I ohn Kerrigan

John A.

David W. Ketler
David Little
Robert H. Lynn
Thomas A. Mass, Jr.
Mrs. Robert Morris
Philip L. Nelson
Maurice J. O'Brien
Thomas A. Stansbury
Harold P. Thomson
Ralph .I. Thorne
A. C. Thorpe
Howard J. Trienens
Jack M. Whitney, II
John S. Whittlesey
1950

William K. Bachelder
Arthur Barton
Robert A. Berrien
Cecil J. Burrows

Joaquin Campoy
Franklin Cole
Walter S. Davis
Jack E. Dominik
R. James

Gormley

Crane C. Hauser
William A. Heintz
Robert F. Jefferis
Howard Karengold
Koulis V. Katsulis
Robert H. Klugman
Warren P. Landsman
Rex McBride
Ruth MacChesney
Sidney J. Machtinger
Newton N. Minow
Alfred .I. Mitchell, Jr.
Jerome S. Morris
Patrick W. O'Brien
John Patton
Russell V. Ray
F. Harris Rowe
Edmond S. Sager
Elroy C. Sandquist

Timothy

Tilton

Daniel Walker
Sydney Wexler
Erving Wolf
Dick Yin Wong
Walsworth Yee

Blatt
James R.

Allan R.

Steinberg

Hamilton Stern
Winslow Whitman
W.

Wyeth

Willard

1955

Donald M. Abrahams
Edgar D. Ballard, Jr.
.I ohn Chaveriat
John L. Flynn
Florence R. Graham
Morton .I. Haberman
H. Robert Halper
Henry .I. Kaganiene
William L. Lurie

John W. McNulty
Carl E. Bagge
Arthur Moor
Robert F. Brandwein
Thomas H. Morsch
Dawn Clark
Commander R. P. Cunningham J. Robert Notz, Jr.
Ronald W. Olson
A. Arthur Davis
Ford R. Paulson
Clarence W. H. Fong

Eugene

Jack Gallas
Joseph R. Julin

1956
Martin S. Appel
Robert S. Atkins
Claude E. Carr, Jr.
Wence F. Cerne, Jr.
William H. Copenhaver

H.

Korengold

Arthur J. Kowitt
Franklin M. Lazarus
J. Curtis McKay
Richard E. Powell
Benjamin H. Rabinovich
John N. Schmidt
Charles E. Sproger
1958
Arthur L. Berman

Clarke
Colburn
E. Coons

Claude R. Sowle
Sowle

Katheryn

Theodore Spark
Robert Wood Tullis
Lt. Lester C. Zaczek
1957
Ware Adams
Leonard O. Baldassari
Martin L. Blaha
J. William Cuncannan
Helmut Eifert

Masaru Funsi
Gerald A. Gitles
10

Ivan R. Bender

Charles J. Calderini, Jr.
Richard Calkins
James R Canfield
Ronald Lee Carlson
John .I. Casey
Sheldon Chertow
Peter A. Colnon
John M. Connery, Jr.
Jay Contorer
Richard A. Cowen
Robert B. Czirr
Robert L. Day
John J. Dilenschneider
Stuart Dobbs
Daniel L. Douaire
Burton V. DuBoe
Stuart T. Edelstein
John E. English
Arthur J. Fischer
William R. Fishman
Gerald H. Galler
Rubin H. Glickman
Richard H. Goss
Gordon G. Greiner
Geoffrey F. Grossman
Russel V. Guilford
Allen Hartman
James D. Henry
.I ohn R. Herman
Francis A. Heroux

Lawrence A. Sadlek, Jr.
Norman M. Sevin

Richard L. Johnston
J. Gordon Levinson
Gordon Linkon
Francis .I. McConnell
William G. Myers
Earl Pollock
.I ames O. Silliamn
Edward Solomon
Edward B. Wagner

1959

Arthur Gould
Karl W. Grabeman

Gerald 1. Roth

Richard Jenkins

David Smerling
Stuart M. Weis
Richard Wiley

Peter W. Boznos
Bertram Bradley
David M. Burner, Jr.

Minuskin
B. John Mix
John K. Notz, Jr.
Marshall D. Ossey

Crigger

Alfred R. Gutstein
.I ohn M. Hartigan
Lyman W. Hull
Leonard Kofkin
Thaddeus Kowalski
Patrick F. Lanahan
Melvin K. Lippe
Stanley D. Loula
Ronald N. Mora
Irwin Mushkin
Stuart S. Nagel
Robert L. Norgren
Herbert Patt
Howard S. Petersen

Jerome Faltman
Franklin Gill, Jr.
Donald A. Gillies

Myron

.I erome Fallon
Ray W. Fick, Jr.
Richard J. Flynn
Leila M. Foster
Gerald F. Gerstenfeld
Jason N. Gesmer
John Heuer
William R. Jacobs

Richard Elrod
.I erome Gilson

Irwin M. Berkley
Glen R. Bernfield
Murray L. Box

William D. Lindgren
Merton E. Marks
Thomas W. McNamara

Bodner

Brundage

Don Christenson
Paul M. Ehlman
.I ohn B. Ehret

Raymond Edwards
John M. Falasz, Jr.

Scribner Harlan
George F. Hartnett, Jr.
Robert A. Helman
Richard W. Laner

1953

F.

Pekow

Elias William Rolley, Jr.
Alvin D. Rosenbloom

William D. Knight, Jr.
Richard A. Koch
Lawrence Kotin
Edward J. Lembitz
Walter P. Loomis, Jr.
George J. McLaughlin, Jr.
Philip G. Meyers
Robert H. Neuer
Frank Nicholas
Don H. Reuben
Philip Rose
Dalbert U. Shefte
Harold D. Shapiro
Paul R. Shlemon
Martin Steinberg
Frank L. Winter
James B. Wood, Jr.
G. Kent Yowell

Raymond

Kauffmann
Howard R. Kaufman

Philip

John

1952
Norbert E. Anderson

John
Mrs.
B. F.
.I ohn

William Gretler
Alfred Hackbarth

�Lawrence A. Hillebrand
Mandel E. Himel stein

Aubrey

F.

Charles G.

Robert E. O'Malley
Ronald A. Orner
Burton H. Patterson
George W. Phillips
Theodore A. E. Poehlmann
Renee Z. Pritikin
Charles T. Rivkin
George A. Rubin
Leonard J. Schrager
Allen G. Skjoldager
Guy Porter Smith

Levy

Richard M. Lichtenstein
Johnny M. Mack

Kaplan

John G. Karones
David H. Kleiman
.J ohn Sumner Koch
Edward J. Kolar, Jr.
James N. Kosmond

Sherman C. Magidson
Douglas P. Maloney
Thomas McDonnell
Bruce B. McIntosh
Arthur M. Mintz
John P. Morris
Samuel I. Neiberg

Jerry Kronenberg
Everett L. Laury

Marvin E. Newman

Paul G. Stemm
Manusos S. Stathoudakis

Joseph L. Stone
James R. Thompson, Jr.
Richard W. Waller
Herbert S. Waxman
George E. Webster

John T. Weise
Jay Weisman
Jerome J. Zelden

Friends of the Law School
Anonymous
Anonymous

Alfred Hill
lllinois Central Railroad

Dr. and Mrs. J. Roscoe Miller
Anan Raymond

John D. Black
Burdette Smith Company
Kenneth F. Burgess
Chicago Title &amp; Trust Co.
Owen L. Coon Foundation
Mrs. Robert M. Cutting
Mr. and Mrs. George Getz, Jr.
Chester Gould
Irving Goldstein

Mrs. Walter H. Jacobs
Howard Karengold

Righeimer &amp; Righeimer
John Ritchie III
Mrs. Warner H. Robinson
Ross, McGowan &amp; O'Keefe
Santa Fe Foundation
Werner W. Schroeder
Mrs. Daniel J. Schuyler, Jr.
Kurt Schwerin
Mrs. Ralph D. Shanesy

Vance N. Kirby
Brunson MacChesney
Mrs. Nathan W. MacChesney

Mayer, Friedlich, Spiess,
Tierney, Brown &amp; Platt
Robert R. McCormick

Charitable Trust

Law School Centennial
1958
No. in No. of

Class

Class Representative

-

1959

% of

No. in No. of

Class

2

25

350

1934

6

1

16

10,000

1935

1900

7

1

14

100

1936

1901

15
6

2

13

110

1

16

11

1

9

75
25

9

1

11

1,000

11

2

18

35

19
13
30
37
30
37
55
33
36
56
56
55

3

100

2

16
15

9

30

8

22

6

20

1,005
2,105
7,125
5,038

2

5

20

1945

5
8

9

95

24

8

22

11

19

11

19

10

19

4,210
1,362
24,235
2,125
2,520
1,455
3,6GO
7,580
26,775
2,720
6,748
G,235
1,480
4,1(i5
4,03(i
2,795
8,400
6,715
12,101

1946
1947
1948

1903
1904
1905
1906

William H.

Haight

1907
1908

1911

Orville J. Taylor
Norris E. Crull
Vernon R. Loucks
Gordon Berg

1912

Tappan Gregory

1913
1914
1915
1916

Robert Fernald
Solly K. Frankenstein
Edwin C. Austin
Bruce E. Dwinell

1917

Paul E. Price

1909
1910

1918
1919
1920
1921
1922

1923
1924
1925
1926
1927

Gerard M. Ungaro
C. Lysle Smith
Barnet Hodes
Bernard M. Epstein
Cranston Spray
Roman E. Posanski

Hamilton K. Beebe
John H. Smalley

1928
1929

Timothy G. Lowry

1930

1932

Virgil W. Peterson
Henry W. Kenoe
Douglass Pillinger
Daniel A. Costigan

1933

Edwin R. Ecl,ersall

1931

':'Represents

total amount

26
47
51
32
33
35
29
41

4(i
51
(i1
58
72
107
90
87

&amp; Patterson

Building Fund Report

8

1902

Winston, Strawn, Smith

Report by Classes

Class Contrs. Part. ':'Amount

1895
1899

Mrs. William P. Sidley
,11-. William D. Sidley
Mrs. George D. Smith
Alfred E. Stern
Walter S. Stern
Mrs. Silas Strawn
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Susman
Elaine Teigler
J ohy Lytle Vette

5

19

12

25

8

Hi

10

31

9

27

(i

17

7

24

9

22

5

11

11

21

13

21

13

22

18

25

19

18

15

1(i

13

15

$

% of
Class Contrs. Part. ':'Amount

Class Representative

92

15

16

82

17

21

4,570
3,625

85

26

30

10,617

65
74

19

29

18

24

49

11

23

68

24

35

93

18

19

44

12

27

4,885
3,685
4,968
1,710
3,730
2,390

1943

27

2

7

1944

13

2

15

1937

1938
1939
1940

Don H.

McLucas
James E. S. Baker
Eugene Kart
C. Ives Waldo, J1'.
Daniel M. Schuyler
George S. Hoban
William W. McKittrick
Paul Gerden

l
�

J

1941

1942

1

4

19

24

15

87

23

62
26

152

22

14

127

28

22

105

34

32

2,285
1,935
4,536
1,200

r

1951

Peter K. Nevitt

109

21

19

825

1952

Harold

Shapiro
Ray W. Fick, Jr.

113

27

24

1,627

Richard A. Jenkins
Edward B. Wagner
Joseph D. Shelly, Jr.
Gerald S. Patterson
Robert A. Helman
John K. Notz, Jr.
Richard E. Powell
Leon C. Rane
Douglas M. Reimer
John Herman

101

23

23

955

79

14

18

221

88

17

19

112

31

28

1,048
1,335

1955
1956
1957
1958
1951)

11

Edgar Vanneman, Jr.

21

Thomas A. Mass, Jr.
Patrick W. O'Brien
Elroy C. Sandquist, J r.

1954

pledged.

John G. Poust

25
110

1949
1950

1953

4,935
4,417

Frank A. Edelman

Charles H. Reimers
Richard J. Nelson

$

1
r

2,9R2
1,780

88

18

20

145

24

16

310
2(i3

106

79

73

410

TOTALS
3,545
Friends of the Law School

811

3,545

853

42

23(1&lt;

$227,879

$248,265
23'1&lt;, $476,144

�News

from the

PHI ALPHA

Fuller

Fraternities:

ter, under the guidance of Chief Justice

western R.R., spoke on "The Plight of
the Railroad" at the first luncheon held

Bert

at

with

second

DELTA,

Chap­

Sheppard started the school year
an
extensive
rushing program
which culminated in the pledging of for­
ty-one students.
Included as part of the rush pro­
gram was a social gathering at a local
restaurant and a luncheon at the Furni­
ture Mart.

Judge Holg rem of the Super­
ior Court of Chicago was the principal
speaker at the luncheon. Prior to his ad­
dress on "The Court Backlog," members
of the Chicago Alumni Chapter raffled
two

tickets

to

its

Northwestern-Notre

Dame football excursion.

The

social

committee inaugurated
its program with a dance at the St. Clair
Hotel on October 24. Other events which
will be held include the annual Faculty
Christmas Party and a winter sport out­
ing at Long Lake, Wisconsin.
"The Responsible Lawyer-Au Cou­
rant" was selected as the theme of the
fraternity's luncheon program. Subjects
of the speeches at the luncheons were
selected to fully acquaint the attendees

problems of current importance. In
keeping with this theme, Mr. Ben Heine­
man, Class of 1936, and presently Chair­
man
of the Board, Chicago and North-

with

THE REPORTER
NORTHWESTERN
SCHOOL

UNIVERSITY

OF LAW

357 East

Chicago

Chicago,

Illinois

Avenue

November 17. At the
on
December 8,
Carroll Daugherty, renowned labor re­
lations expert, spoke on "Current Prob­
lems in Labor Relations." Present at the
luncheon were members of the Alumni
Club as well as members of other PAD
chapters in the city.
PHI DELTA PHI, with an assist
by Magister Gene Givens, has inaugu­
rated a program which it is hoped will
result in an expansion of all of the fra­
ternity's activities. A rushing program

Tony Zale's

on

luncheon,

held

which brought in
launched by

forty-eight
Vern

was

Flint and
new

men

niques
Herb

of

Dan

men

Dick

will offer these

complete course of "Tech­
Studying and Writing." Phids
a

O'Meara

Bob Van

Hunter

new

Thomas.

and

Vooren,

John

who

O'Meara

are

with

representing

Northwestern in the National Moot Court
competition, will provide a prog-ram of

practice and advice for students partici­
pating in the schools Moot Court pro­
grams. Fred Laas, Phid social chairman,
has set up
cheons and

extensive program of lun­
parties. A complete athletic

an

program is also offered

by the fraternity.

Booth Inn has received strong sup­
port from the Chicago Barrister Inn and
the special interest of Barrister Presi­

dent Dick Phillips has strengthened the
cooperation between the alumni and the
student chapter. Again this year there
will be a joint initiation of new members
from all the Chicago Inns of Phi Delta
Phi.

The initiation will be held

on

March

4 at the Furniture Mart.

TAU

welcomed

RHO

EPSILON

National
Democratic Party, at
the fraternity's rush luncheon. Mr. Mit­
chell spoke on the rise of independent po­
litical clubs and their significance.
TER's annual fall dance was held
at the Town House. The theme of the

Stephan

Chairman

A.

Mitchell,

past

of the

revolved around a Las Vegas at­
roulette
tables
and
Dice
wheels were available to all comers and
pink champagne was presented to the
dance

mosphere.

top

money winners.

To complete the year the National
Organization will meet at the Sheraton­

Blackstone Hotel from December 28 to
1. This meeting will enable the

January

members

of the

fraternity

to

meet

at­

torneys from throughout the country and
to compete in the fraternity's National
Moot Court Competition.

Non-Profit Organization
U. S. Postage
PAID
Permit

No.

205

Evanston, III.

�</text>
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                  <text>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.</text>
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&#13;
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 &amp; 2011, Northwestern University School of Law. </text>
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                <text>Number 21; 12 pages.</text>
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January 1960</text>
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