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THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO

FOUNDED BY JOHN D. ROCKEFELLER

ANNOUNCEMENTS

THE LAW SCHOOL

FOR SESSIONS OF 1953 · 1954

JUNE 30 · 1953 CALENDAR FOR THE YEAR 1953-1954

1953 June 6 Saturday Alumni Day June 7 Sunday Convocation Sunday June 12 Friday Spring Convocation: The College, Divisions, and Pro­ fessional Schools June 13 Saturday Spring Quarter ends

SUMMER QUARTER

June 22 Monday Registrationfor the Summer Quarter June 23 Tuesday Classes meet July 4 Saturday Independence Day: a holiday Aug. 23 Sunday Convocation Sunday Aug. 28 Friday Summer Convocation: The Divisions and Professional Schools Aug. 29 Saturday Summer Quarter ends. (Clinical courses in the School of Medicine continue until September 5.)

NOTE. See Summer Quarter Time Schedule for courses during five or six weeks.

AUTUMN QUARTER

Sept. 21-30 College Orientation Period Sept. 26 Saturday t Registration for the Autumn Quarter (except new students in the Sept. 28 Monday � College) Sept. 28-30 Monday- Registration of new students in the College Wednesday � Sept. 29 Tuesday Classes in the Divisions and Professional Schools meet Oct. I Thursday Classes in the College meet Nov. 26 Thursday Thanksgiving Day: a holiday Dec. 13 Sunday Convocation Sunday Dec. 18 Friday Autumn Convocation: The College, Divisions, and Pro­ fessional Schools; Autumn Quarter ends

1954 WINTER QUARTER

Jan. 4 Monday Registration for the Winter Quarter; classes meet Jan. 5 Tuesday � Jan. 30-Feb.6 College Orientation Period for Midyear entrants Feb. 8 �onday Midyear classes in the College meet Mar, 14 Sunday Convocation Sunday Mar, 19 Friday Winter Convocation: The Divisions and Professional Schools Mar, 20 Saturday Winter Quarter ends

SPRING QUARTER

Mar 29 Monday Registrationfor the Spring Quarter; classes meet Mar. 30 Tuesday � �ay 31 �onday Celebration of Memorial Day: a holiday June 5 Saturday Alumni Day June 6 Sunday Convocation Sunday June I I Friday Spring Convocation: The College, Divisions, and Pro­ fessional Schools June 12 Saturday Spring Quarter ends

Mr. John Harlan, of Root, Harlan, Ballantine, Busby and Palmer, in an after-dinner meeting with the residents of Beecher Hall, the Law School Dormitory.

Residents of Beecher Hall, the Law School Dormitory, meet Roscoe Pound during his recent visit to the Chicago campus. FacultyThe of the University of Chicago Law School on Convocation Day. Absentjrom the photograph are George Bogert,G. Malcolm Sharp, Kenneth G. Sears, Max Rheinstein (who was lecturing in Germany at the time), and Allison Dunham (who was teaching law that quarter at the University of New Zealand). THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO

FOUNDED BY JOHN D. ROCKEFELLER

ANNOUNCEMENTS

THE LAW SCHOOL

SESSIONS OF 1953 . 1954

Volume LIII JUNE 30, 1953 -}{umber 11 These Announcements contain detailed informa­ tion concerning the course of study and require­ mentsfor degrees in the Law School. General in­ formation about the University, including organi­ zation, admission, registration, housing, etc., is contained in the Announcements entitled A Gen­ eral Statement.

The statements contained in these Announcements are subject to change without notice.

_Iished bv the Unfversltv 01 the Untvenlty 01 Chkaso Peess, 57S0 Ellis Av., Chicago 37, Ill., in thlrteeCh_O�'n Issues annually. The Announcements are issued once each in Jan.uaryand April, four times in May, five times in June, and once each in July and October. En­ tered as second-class matter at the post office at Chicago, , under the act of August 24. 1912 TABLE OF CONTENTS

OFFICERS OF ADMINISTRATION

OFFICERS OF INSTRUCTION

I. HISTORY AND ORGANIZATION 3

II. GENERAL STATEMENT 3

III. ADMISSION OF STUDENTS 4 Admission of Students to the Undergraduate (J.D.) Program 4 Admission of Students to the Graduate (LL.M.) (J.S.D.) Program 4 Admission of Students to the Certificate Program 5 Admission of Students to the Graduate Comparative Law Program 5

IV. REQUIREMENTS FOR DEGREES 5

V. EXAMINATIONS, GRADING, AND RULES 6

VI. COURSES OF INSTRUCTION 7 First-Year Courses 7 Second- and Third-Year Courses 7 Seminars. 9 Courses for Summer Session, 1953 10 10 Summer Session, 1954 .

VII. SCHEDULE OF COURSES BY QUARTERS, 1953-54 I I

12 VIII. PROFESSORSHIPS AND TEACHING FELLOWSHIPS .

IX. GRADUATE FELLOWSHIPS AND RESEARCH FUNDS 12

X. PROGRAM OF RESEARCH IN LAW AND THE BEHAVIORAL SCIENCES 12

XI. THE COMPARATIVE LAW RESEARCH CENTER 12

XII. STUDENT SCHOLARSHIPS AND LOANS 13

XIII. CONFERENCES, MEETINGS, AND LECTURES 14 16 XIV. STUDENT ACTIVITIES AND HONORS

XV. PLACEMENT 17

XVI. BUILDING AND LIBRARY 17 18 XVII. MARY BEECHER HALL, THE LAW SCHOOL RESIDENCE

XVIII. SUGGESTIONS FOIt PRE-LEGAL STUDY 18

XIX. FEES AND OTHER INFORMATION 19

IN XX. STUDENTS RESIDENCE . 20

XXI. THE VISITING COMMITTEE OF THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO LAW SCHOOL 25

XXII. THE ALUMNI ASSOCIATION OF THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO LAW SCHOOL 25 XXIII. PUBLICATIONS OF THE , 19Y2-53 26

iii

THE LAW SCHOOL

OFFICERS OF ADMINISTRATION*

LAWRENCE A. KIMPTON, Chancellor of the University. R. WENDELL HARRISON, Vice-President and Dean of the Faculties. WILLIAM B. HARRELL, Vice-President in charge of Business Affairs. GEORGE H. WATKINS, Secretary of the University. EMERY T. FILBEY, Vice-President Emeritus of the University. FREDERIC WOODWARD, Vice-President Emeritus of the University. EDWARD H. LEVI, Dean of the Law School, Law Building, First Floor. Jo DESHA LUCAS, Assistant Dean and Dean of Students, Law Building, First Floor. JAMES M. RATCLIFFE, Assistant Dean and Director of Placement, Law Building, First Floor.

HERMAN H. FUSSLER, Director of the Library, Harper Memorial Library, Room MIO. ALBERT F. COTTON, Bursar. JOHN B. THOMPSON, Dean of the Chapel, Rockefeller Memorial Chapel, Office. ROBERT M. STROZIER, Dean of Students. WILLIAM E. SCOTT, Registrar and Assistant Dean of Students. VALERIE C. WrcKHEM, Director of Admissions.

OFFICERS OF INSTRUCTION WALTERJ. BLUM, B.A., J.D., Professor of Law. WARD S. BOWMAN, JR., A.B., Research Associate (Associate Professor). NORMAN BURSLER, A.B., Research Associate (Associate Professor) and Law Librarian. WILLIAM W. CROSSKEY, A.B., LL.B., Professor of Law. BRAINERD CURRIE, A.B., LL.B., LL.M., Professor of Law. AARON DIRECTOR, PH.B., Professor of Economics. ALLISON DUNHAM, A.B., LL.B., Professor of Law. JOHN JEWKES, M.A., Visiting Professor of Industrial Organization. HARRY KALVEN, JR., A.B., J.D., Professor of Law. WILBER G. KATZ, A.B., LL.B., S.J.D., James Parker Hall Professor of Law. PHILIP B. KURLAND, A.B., LL.B., Associate Professor of Law. EDWARD H. LEVI, PH.B., J.D., J.S.D., Professor of Law. KARL N. LLEWELLYN, LL.B., J.D., Professor of Law. JOSEPH D. LOHMAN, PH.D., Lecturer in Sociology. Jo DESHA LUCAS, A.B., M.P.A., LL.B., LL.M., Assistant Professor of Law. BERNARD D. MELTZER, A.B., J.D., LL.M., Professor of Law. SOIA MENTSCHIKOFF, A.B., LL.B., Professorial Lecturer. WILLIAM R. MING, Jr., PH.B., J.D., Lecturer in Law. ERNST WILFRED PUTTKAMMER, A.B., J.D., Professor of Law. MAX RHEINSTEIN, DR.UTR.IUR., Max Pam Professor of Comparative Law. KENNETH C. SEARS, A.B., J.D., Professor of Law. MALCOLM PITMAN SHARP, B.A., M.A., LL.B., S.J.D., Professor of Law. ROSCOE T. STEFFEN, A.B., LL.B., John P. Wilson Professor of Law. FREDERICK L. STRODTBECK, A.B., PH.D., Associate Professor of Sociology. SHELDON TEFFT, A.B., LL.B., B.A., B.C.L., M.A., Professor of Law. HANS ZEISEL, DR. JUR., DR. POL. SCI., Professor of Law and of Sociology. GEORGE G. BOGERT, A.B., LL.B., James Parker Hall Professor of Law Emeritus. FREDERIC WOODWARD, LL.B., LL.M., HON. A.M., LL.D., Professor of Law Emeritus.

* Where no office location is noted after the name, it is to be understood that the office is in the Administration Building, 5801 Ellis Avenue. THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO

JEAN MCGUIRE ALLARD, A.B., J.D., Research Associate on. the Law and Behavioral Science Project. ROBERT BORK, A.B., J.D., Research Associate on the Antitrust Project. DALE W. BROEDER, A.B., J.D., Research Associate on the Jury Project. WILLIAM LETWIN, A.B., PH.D., Research Associate on the Antitrust Project. JOHN S. MCGEE, A.B., PH.D., Research Associate on the Antitrust Project. NORMAN 1. MILLER, LL.B., LL.M., Research Assistant on the Arbitration Project. MARGARET KEENEY ROSENHEIM, J.D., Research Associate on the Jury Project. VICTOR STONE, A.B., LL.B., Research Associate on the Jury Project.

JOHN BODNER, JR., LL.B., Bigelow Teaching Fellow. LESTER M. BRIDGEMAN, A.B., LL.B., Bigelow Teaching Fellow. DAVID C. M. YARDLEY, D.PHIL., Bigelow Teaching Fellow. DONOVAN W. M. WATERS, B.C.L., Bigelow Teaching Fellow.

SUMMER QUARTER, 1953 EDWARD L. BARRETT, JR., B.S., LL.B., Visiting Professor of Law. J. KEITH MANN, B.S., LL.B., Visiting Professor of Law. THE LAW SCHOOL 3

1. HISTORY AND ORGANIZATION

A school of law and jurisprudence was contemplated in the original plan for the Uni­ versity of Chicago. The school should, according to William Rainey Harper, the first president of the University, be more than a training institution for admission to the bar. An education in law, President Harper said, "implies a scientific knowledge of law and of legal and juristic methods. These are the crystallization of ages of human progress. They cannot be understood in their entirety without a clear comprehension of the historic forces of which they are the product, and of the social environment with which they are in living contact. A scientific study of law involves the related sciences of history, economics, philosophy-the whole field of man as a social being." Consequently, the law school was not to be an institution which had a merely nominal connection with the University, and it was not to be separated either by location or by spirit from the University at large. It should be an organic part of the University, in close touch with the other divisions, em­ bodying the spirit and purpose of University life and, in turn, contributing to that life. In 1902 President Harper's plan was approved by the Trustees, and the Law School was opened in October of that year. The goal of the School as stated in the first Announce­ ments was "to afford adequate preparation for the practice of law as a profession in any jurisdiction in which the common law prevails, and to cultivate and encourage the scien­ tific study of systematic and comparative jurisprudence, legal history, and principles of legislation." The University of Chicago Law School has been a member of the Association of Amer­ ican Law Schools since the School was founded in 1902. It has been on the approved list of the American Bar Association since the standards of that association were adopted in 1921• II. GENERAL STATEMENT

The curriculum of the Law School is designed to provide the essential training required for preparation for the practice of law, and for scholarly work in the science of law. Em­ phasis is placed on a knowledge of the history, principles, and purposes of legal institu­ tions, the operation of these institutions in the modern world, and the development of skills of legal craftsmanship. The basic curriculum incorporates the traditional legal fields and disciplines essential to the work of the law. Where relevant and practicable, the data and theories of the social sciences are used to further the study of law. The usual, although not exclusive, form of instruction isthe case method; emphasis is also placed on individual instruction through a legal writing and research program which is required of every student. Opportunity for specialization is provided in the second and third years of each student's program. The graduate program is planned to provide opportunity and guid­ ance for research in the science of law. A special graduate program exists for foreign stu­ dents whose undergraduate law training has not been primarily in the field of the Com- . mon Law and who desire to do research in comparative law. 4 THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO

III. ADMISSION OF STUDENTS

All applications for admission are subject to the approval of the faculty.

ADMISSION OF STUDENTS TO THE UNDERGRADUATE (J.D.) PROGRAM

Application for admission to theJ.D. Program may be made by students who will have received a Bachelor's degree from an approved college prior to beginning their study in the Law School. It is not required that applicants for admission present college credit in any specified subjects. In exceptional cases students who will not have satisfied the re­ quirements for a Bachelor's degree from an approved college prior to entering Law School, but who have had three years of college work, may be admitted to the J.D. Program. Students are selected principally upon the basis of their college records, the material furnished in their applications for admission, and the results shown on the Law School Admission Test. In special cases a personal interview with the applicant may be required. Preliminary questions concerning admission to the Law School and requests for copies of the application form should be addressed to the Dean of Students, Law School, The University of Chicago, Chicago 37. Completed applications, official transcripts of all col­ lege and university records, and letters of recommendation should be sent directly to the Law School. Arrangements should be made by applicants to take the Law School Admission Test administered by the Educational Testing Service, Box 592, Princeton, New Jersey. The results on this test should be reported directly to the Dean of Students, Law School, The University of Chicago, Chicago 37. The Law School Admission Test will be given at selected locations throughout the country on November 14, 1953; February 20, April 10, and August 7, 1954· Graduates of an approved law school whose studies have been primarily in the Com­ mon Law may apply for admission to the third year of the undergraduate school as candi­ dates for the J.D. degree. Graduates of an approved foreign law school, whose studies have not been primarily in the Common Law, may apply for admission as candidates for theJ,D. degree in regular course. The requirements for this degree may be met in part for such students by the rec­ ognition of credits not to exceed 45 course hours (I It units) if performance in residence demonstrates the effective value of the student's work in a foreign system.

ADMISSION OF STUDENTS TO THE GRADUATE (LL.M.) (J.S.D.) PROGRAM

Application for admission to the graduate (LL.M.) (J.S.D.) program is limited to students who are the holders of a first degree in law from an approved law school, whose undergraduate work has been primarily in the Common Law, and who are qualified for advanced research in law. The degree of Master of Laws (LL.M.) is awarded only to students who have been admitted to candidacy for the degree of Doctor ofJurisprudence (J,S.D.). Application for admission must be made upon a form obtained from the Dean of Students, . Law School, The University of Chicago, Chicago, 37. The completed form should be submitted directly to the Law School. THE LAW SCHOOL 5

ADMISSION OF STUDENTS TO THE CERTIFICATE PROGRAM

Graduates of an approved foreign law school, whose studies have not been primarily in the Common Law, may apply for admission to the program designed to give a one-year introduction to Anglo-American law. Upon completion of this program, such students will be given a certificate of attendance and a certificate for courses successfully com­ pleted.

ADMISSION OF STUDENTS TO THE GRADUATE COMPARATIVE LAW· PROGRAM Application for admission to the graduate (M.Comp.L.) (D.Comp.L.) comparative law program is limited to students who are graduates of an approved foreign law school and whose previous training, though not in the Common Law, qualifies them to under­ take advanced research in law. The degree of Master of Comparative Law (M.Comp.L.) is awarded only to students who have been admitted to candidacy for the degree of Doc­ tor of Comparative Law (D.Comp.L.). Application for admission to the Graduate Comparative Law Program must be made upon a form obtained from the Dean of Students, Law School, The University of Chicago, Chicago 37. IV. REQUIREMENTS FOR DEGREES The· degree of Doctor of Law (J.D.) is awarded to students who (I) have been in resi­ dence for nine full quarters; (2) have shown by their standing in course examinations and by their individual investigations and reports a mastery of the fields for which they receive the requisite units of credit; (3) have shown an adequate mastery of English; and (4) have successfully completed the work in the elective seminars or equivalent individual work approved by the Faculty. A single course unit is the equivalent of four hours per week for one quarter. To qualify for residence credit for a quarter, the student must take 12 or more course hours (3 course units). Credit for 135 course hours (331 course units), and an over-all grade average of 68 or above are required for graduation. The degree of Doctor of Law, cum laude, is awarded to candidates who have satisfied the requirements with distinction. Graduates of an approved law school admitted as candidates for theJ.D. degree must be in residence for three full quarters and have received credit for 44 course hours (I I course units) with an over-all grade average of 68 or above. The degree of Master of Laws (LL.M.) is awarded to students who have completed with distinction the residence. work required for the degree of Doctor of Jurisprudence, and, after submission and approval of a detailed outline and partial draft of a disserta­ tion, have been admitted to candidacy for the degree of Doctor of Jurisprudence. The degree of Doctor ofJurisprudence (J.S.D.) is awarded to students who have been in residence for three full consecutive quarters, have completed their studies with dis­ tinction, and, after admission to candidacy for the degree, have submitted a dissertation which is accepted by the faculty as a creditable contribution to legal science. Residence credit for a quarter requires 12 or more course hours (3 course units). The program is individually arranged with the student's faculty adviser and is expected to occupy the student's full time. Participation in the work of the General Graduate Seminar (489) is required. The work may include any seminar or course open to undergraduates with such supplementary work as may be required. It may consist of independent study of research as may be individually arranged. If the work in residence is completed with distinction, and a detailed outline and partial draft of the dissertation are submitted and approved, the student will be admitted as a candidate for the doctorate. Thereafter the 6 THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO candidate's thesis must be submitted to the faculty for its approval within a reasonable period of time as set by the candidate's thesis committee. A certificate of attendance or a certificate for courses successfully completed will be given to graduates of foreign law schools who have been admitted to the Certificate Pro­ gram, have been in residence for three full quarters, and have participated in the seminar in Problems of American Law for Foreign Students (488). The degree of Master of Comparative Law (M.Comp.L.) is awarded to students who have completed with distinction the residence work required for the degree of Doctor of Comparative Law (D.Comp.L.). The degree of Doctor of Comparative Law (D.Comp.L.) is awarded to students who have been in residence for three full consecutive quarters, have completed their studies with distinction, and after admission to candidacy for the degree have submitted a dis­ sertation which is accepted by the faculty as a creditable contribution to the literature of comparative law. Residence credit for a quarter requires 12 or more course hours (3 course units). The program is individually arranged with the student's faculty adviser and is expected to occupy the student's full time. At least half of the student's work in residence must be devoted to some phases of Anglo-American law. Participation in the General Graduate Seminar (489) and the seminar on Problems of American Law for Foreign Students (488) is required. If the work in residence is completed with distinction, and a detailed outline and partial draft of the dissertation are submitted and approved, the student will be admitted as a candidate for the doctorate. Thereafter the candidate's thesis must be submitted to the faculty for its approval within a reasonable period of time as set by the candidate's thesis committee.

v. EXAMINATIONS, GRADING, AND RULES Normally a written examination is required at the completion of each course. For each course the work of each student is graded according to the following scale: A, 80 and above; B, 74-79; C, 68-73; D, 60-67; F, below 60. These grades are recorded as numerical grades in the Office of the Law School and as letter grades in the Office of the Registrar of the University. A minimum grade of 60 is required before course credit may be re­ ceived. At the end of the third and sixth quarters, the student, in orderto remain in the School, must have an over-all average of 68. In computing averages, all grades will be counted on a weighted course-hour basis. Regular class attendance is required as a condition of receiving credit for work done. The privilege of membership in the School may be withdrawn for unsatisfactory class­ work or attendance. THE LAW SCHOOL 7

VI. COURSES OF INSTRUCTION

The program of each student is subject to the approval of the Dean. Normally all work for the first three quarters is required. A legal writing, research, and moot court program is also required of every student. Students are permitted to specialize in the second and third years. Members of the Faculty may prescribe special qualifications for admission to particular courses or seminars. Unless special permission is granted, the student must take all courses listed below for the first-year program. The numbers in parentheses at the end of each course description represent the value of the course in terms of course hours per quarter. In order to achieve credit for 135 course hours in nine quarters, the student must take an average of IS course hours (31 course units) per quarter. Unless special permission is granted, no student may take more than 17 course hours in any quarter. FIRST-YEAR COURSES

201. ELEMENTS OF THE LAW. The functions and problems of tribunals. The theory of legal rules and of the law-crafts. The theory and practice of American case-law, especially in regard to principle, precedent, statute, and justice, are developed with intensive study of selected case-materials. Aut (3), Win (2), Llewellyn. 202. CONTRACTS. Promises and consideration-the bargain; fairness, duress, mistake, super­ vening events, default as an excuse, dama�es; an introduction to multiple party transactions; contracts and competition. Aut (4), Win (4), Sharp. 203. CRIMINAL LAW,AND PROCEDURE. The criminal act, criminal intent, consent, justifica­ tion, crimes against the person and against property; selected material in the administration of criminal law. Win (2), Spr (4), Puttkammer, 204. CIVIL PROCEDURE. Introduction to adjective law; division of business and function between State and Federal courts; choice of forum; jurisdiction over subject matter, persons, and things; venue; forms of judgments, res adjudicata and collateral estoppel; full faith and credit. Aut (4), Currie. 205. REAL AND PERSONAL PROPERTY. Present and future interests in land and chattels; restrictions on the creation of future interests ; conveyances inter vivos, including land contracts; adverse possession and statutes of limitation. Win (4), Spr (6), Dunham, Tefft. 206. TORTS. Protection of personal integrity, including freedom from contact, defamation, etc., compensation for personal injuries; protection against injuries to property interests; pro­ tection of purchasers, and investors; ion of business and other interests from wilful invasion;consumers.,theories of civil liability. Aut (4),protect,Win (2), Kalven. 207. AGENCY. Study of vicarious liability, workmen's compensation, and the allocation of risks in various types of business organizations, with emphasis on the effect of employer control of business operations and profit-taking. Spr (4), Steffen. 249. TUTORIAL WORK. Intensive training in analysis, research, and exposition of legal and related social materials by means of work on a series of individual projects under supervision. Moot court. Aut (I), Win (2), Spr (2), Kalven and Bigelow Teaching Fellows.

SECOND- AND THIRD-YEAR COURSES

With the exception of the required second-year tutorial work, the program for the second and third years is elective. Courses recommended, but not required, as second-year courses are marked with an asterisk. * 301. ADMINISTRATIVE LAW. Right to notice; opportunity to be heard; adequacy of notice; elements of fair administrative procedure; what constitutes a fair hearing; administrative pro­ ceedings and res judicataj judicial control of administrative proceedings. Spr (4), Sears. * 302a. CONSTITUTIONAL LAW. Enforcement of written constitutions; three departments of government; the federal system; powers of the national government; interstate and foreign commerce; personal liberty; political and social rights; due process and equal protection; eminent domain; retroactive laws.! Aut (4) and Win (4), Sears. 302b. CONSTITUTIONAL LAW.* The Constitution of the . A developmental presentation of the usual topics of constitutional law. Attention will be given to the political background of the Constitution; the process of drawing and adoption; the intended meaning of the document; and the process by which the accepted modern theories of the Constitution came to be substituted therefor.s Win (4) and Spr (4), Crosskey,

1 Students taking Constitutional Law must elect Law 302& or 302b.

Z Students taking Constitutional Law must elect Law 302a or 302b. 8 THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO

* 303. COMMERCIAL AND INVESTMENT PAPER. A study of commercial and banking trans­ actions, with particular regard to the development and use of notes, drafts, checks, bonds, and share certificates, the concept of negotiability, and the problem of statutory codification.! Aut (5), Steffen. * 304. ACCOUNTING. Introduction to accounting techniques and the interpretation of finan­ cial statements.s Aut (3), Katz. * 305. ECONOMIC ANALYSIS AND PUBLIC POLICY. The pricing process and the allocation of resources in a free-market system; monopoly and restraint of trade; monetary theory and the credit system; industrial fluctuations; economic analysis and economic policy.! Aut (4), Di­ rector. 306. FAMILY LAW. Marriage and the family as social and legal institutions; legal relations between members of the family and between the family and outsiders; dissolution of the family. Win Rheinstein, (4), , TRIAL PRACTICE. and discovery; pretrial trial 309. Pleading; parties; deposition hearings; . motion practice; division of function between judge and jury; verdicts. Win (4), Kurland. * 310. CORPORATION LAW. Distribution of control; application of the fiduciary principle to directors, officers, shareholders, and promoters; the procuring and maintaining of corporate capital. Win (5), Katz. * 311. COMMERCIAL LAW PRACTICE. Problems in the law of sales, letters of credit, chattel security, and collection of negotiable instruments with special emphasis on the techniques of problem analysis, counselling, and statutory construction.s Win (2), Spr (4), Mentschikoff. 315. EQUITY. The origin and development of equitable remedies and their role under pres­ ent-day conditions. Aut (4), Tefft. 344. MORTGAGES. A study of real estate and chattel mortgages and related types of security with emphasis upon enforcement and liquidation. Spr (4), Tefft. 349. SECOND-YEAR TUTORIAL WORK. Drafting, analysis of financial statements. A study of various legal problems and the drafting under supervision of contracts, leases, and other papers, including statutory provisions, and the preparation of supporting memoranda. Win (2) and Spr (2), Steffen and Bigelow Teaching Fellows. 401. TAXATION. Income, gift, and estate taxation by the national government; the taxation of families as income-receiving and wealth-holding units; the taxation of business income and capital gains; the relationship of taxation to monetary and fiscal policy; and the role of taxation in a private enterprise economy. Aut (4) and Win (4), Blum. TRUSTS. Problems to the creation and administration of 402. relating trusts; contemporary. use of the trust device. Win (4), Dunham. 403. BANKRUPTCY AND REORGANIZATION. Credit aspects of inflation and deflation; prob­ lems of investment, debt, and failure in a fluctuating economy; debtor relief, including cor­ porate reorganization plans; corporate capital structures. Spr (4), Blum. 404. LABOR LAW. The legal framework for collective bargaining, strikes, picketing, and other forms of concerted pressure; the relationship of that framework to the general problem of regulating monopoly; the selection of the collective bargaining representative, the relationship of the representative to the individual employee, including the regulation of the internal affairs of labor organizations; the negotiation, administration, and enforcement of collective bargain­ ing arrangement. Win (4), Meltzer. 405. LAW OF COMPETITION AND MONOPOLY; The structure of American industry, the theory of' competition and monopoly; the development of patents and trade-marks; problems of unfair competition; the enforcement of the antitrust laws against restraints of trade and against monopoly. Win (3), Spr (3), Director, Levi. 406. EVIDENCE. The law governing the proof of facts in issue in trials at law and equity, with incidental treatment of hearings before administrative agencies; including burden of proof, presumptions, and judicial notice; the functions of judge and jury; the examination, com­ and of in relation to of circumstantial evidence and petency, privilege witnesses; logic problems . relevancy; the exclusionary rules of evidence. Aut (6), Meltzer. 407. MODERN REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS. A study of land marketing transactions with particular regard to problems of the development of urban land, of marketing urban land, whether by sale or by lease, of financial acquisition of urban land, and of marketable title and title examination. The problems are illustrated with materials from the area of marketing of housing. Aut (4), Dunham.

� May be taken with Law 3Il.

• Recommended in connection with Law 310, 401. and 403. May not be taken for credit by students who have had over a year of college accounting.

5 Recommended as preparation for Law 401, 403. 404, and 405.

6 May be taken with Law 303. THE LAW SCHOOL 9

408. CONFLICT OF LAWS. The 'problems arising when important facts of a case occur in states or countries having different rules of law. Win (4), Currie. 409. ARBITRATION. Evaluation, legal aspects, and techniques of arbitration process in corn­ mercial and labor matters. (Limited to sixteen students.) Aut (4), Mentschikoff. 410. JURISPRUDENCE-LAW IN OUR SOCIETY. A horse-sense approach to a selection of basic problems facing the lawyer today as a craftsman, as a citizen, and as a person. Written critiques required weekly. Spr (4), Llewellyn. 41 I. LEGAL ARGUMENT. The general theory of argument, centered on the appellate brief. Preparation, critical discussion, and rewriting of briefs built on transcripts of records. Limited enrolment. Win (4), Llewellyn. 412. INSURANCE. A study of the insurance contract, with some reference to the peculiar re­ sponsibilities of the insurance company. (Not given in 1953-54.] 413. DECEDENTS> ESTATES. The machinery for, and the substantive law of, the transfer of wealth upon death (intestacy, wills, probate, administration); exercises in estate planning and drafting. Aut (4), Rheinstein. 414. THE NATIONAL JUDICIARY SYSTEM. The constitutional and statutory jurisdiction of the national courts, both trial and appellate, including the relation of the national courts to the administrative agencies of state and nation. Crosskey, [Not given in 1953-54.] 415. STATE AND LOCAL GOVERNMENT. Selected problems in state constitutional and admin­ istrative law and the general legal principles applicable to the operation of counties, cities, and towns. Spr (4), Lucas. 416. LECTURES ON INDUSTRIAL ORGANIZATION. A course of lectures on industrial organiza­ tion, with special emphasis on the factors which give rise to large-scale units and their influence on competition. Consideration' will be given to the problem of public regulation of prices of monopoly industries, and of nationalized industries in England. Aut (4), Jewkes. 417. FEDERAL JURISDICTION. History offederaljudiciary acts; structure and business of the federal courts; nature of federal judicial function; diversity of citizenship jurisdiction; federal question jurisdiction; jurisdictional amount; removalj urisdiction; jurisdiction to enj oin federal courts; three-judge courts; law applied by federal courts; federal criminal jurisdiction; habeas corpus; jurisdiction of the Courts of Appeals; jurisdiction of the Supreme Court. Spr (4), Kur- land. . 418. ADMIRALTY. Admiralty and maritime jurisdiction; torts in admiralty (including wrongful death); workmen's compensation; maritime contracts (including contracts for ar­ bitration); the governing law aboard ships; the seaman; the maritime lien; common carriage by water; towage; pilotage; salvage; general average; collision; limitation of liability. Spr (4), Currie. 419. PUBLIC UTILITms. The application and implications of the "regulated monopoly" theory in federal, state, and city gulation of public utility rates and services, with some ex­ amples from the region. Aut (4), re.Ming.

SEMINARS

453. SEMINAR ON PSYCHOLOGY AND LAW. An inquiry into some of the psychological as­ sumptions underlying contemporary law. Spr (3), Kalven, Sharp. 454. SEMINAR ON THE STEEL INDUSTRY. The seminar will attempt to evaluate legal and economic problems relating to "competition" and "monopoly" in the steel industry. Basic issues which have been raised with respect to public policy on steel will be traced through previous hearings and court cases. Students may elect either Law 454 or 457. Spr (3), Bowman. 455. SEMINAR ON TAXATION. An examirtation of some areas of contemporary importance under the federal tax system. Spr (3), Blum. 456. SEMINAR ON SECURITIES REGULATION. A study of the problems in the issuance of cor­ porate securities. Katz, [Not given in 1953-54.] 457. SEMINAR ON THE CHEMICAL INDUSTRY. An analysis of economic and legal problems involved in the structure of the chemical industry with particular emphasis on recent antitrust litigation. Students may elect either Law 457 or 454. Aut (3), Bursler. 458. SEMINAR ON RESALE PRICE MAINTENANCE. Objectives; economic interest of producers, distributors, and consumers; legislative and legal history; methods and results in particular industries. Can conflicts with the Sherman Act be avoided? Win (3), Bowman. 461. SEMINAR ON PATENTS AND INDUSTRIAL PROGRESS. Discussion of the theory of patents and industrial progress, of the relation of patents to monopoly in general, and of proposals for the reform of the patent system. Win (3), Director, Jewkes. 462,463,464. SEMINAR IN LAW REVISION. Examination of the need fo� uniformity in areas suggested by the National Commissioners on Uniform State Laws. Preliminary investigation and preparation of uniform statutes. Specific topics to be announced. Three separate seminars. Aut (3), Dunham; Win (3), MentschikoJf; Spr (3), Lucas. 10 THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO

466. SEMINAR ON �10NEY, BANKING, AND EMPLOYMENT. Discussion of past and proposed plans for dealing with the problem of economic instability. Spr (3), Director. 467. SEMINAR ON PROBLEMS OF DIVORCE. Methods of determining the role of governmental regulation in preventing family breakdown. Spr (3), Rheinstein. 471. SEMINAR ON LABOR LAW. An examination of selected problems of labor law, with em­ phasis on problems involved in the drafting, administration, and enforcement of collective bargaining agreements. The basic course in labor law is usually a prerequisite, but students who have had relevant practical experience or relevant work in other departments may be admitted with consent of the instructor. Spr (3), Meltzer. 473. SEMINAR ON THE SOCIOLOGY OF LAW OF MAX WEBER. Interpretation and discussion of selected chapters of Max Weber's Economy and Society. Win (3), Rheinstein, 475. SEMINAR ON GOVERNMENTAL REGULATION OF SPEECH AND POLITICAL ACTIVITY. An intensive examination of the extent to which speech and political activity are protected from direct or indirect governmental control. Spr (3), Kaloen, Ming. 476. SEMINAR ON BUILDING CODES AND ZONING ORDINANCES. A study of the various sanc­ tions for enforcement of building codes and zoning ordinances and a consideration of the efficacy of these municipal regulations in preventing blight and slum conditions. Aut (3), Dunham. 480. SEMINAR ON CONFLICT OF LAWS. Discussions of selected problems of choice oflaw and their solutions in American and foreign courts. (3), Rheinstein, [Not given in 1953"'-54·] 483. SEMINAR ON INVESTMENT BANKING. An examination of Securities and Exchange Com­ mission procedures in the light of current investment banking house practices. Aut (3), Ste1fen. 484. SEMINAR ON INTERNATIONAL LAW. International law, with some reference to proposals for' international government and to the characteristics of international lawlessness. Aut (3), Sharp. 487. SEMINAR ON THEJURY. A study of the real and fancied role ofjuries in judicial adminis­ tration. Aut (3), Kurland, Stone. 488. SEMINAR ON PROBLEMS OF AMERICAN LAW FOR FOREIGN STUDENTS. Introduction to the study of American law through discussion of fundamental problems and through com­ parison with institutions of the civil law countries. Aut (3), Win (3), Spr (3), Rheinstein. 489. GENERAL GRADUATE SEMINAR. A core-seminar designed for graduate students. One topic of legal importance cutting across course lines will be considered each year. Aut (3), Win (3), Spr (3), Llewellyn. 492,493,494. SEMINAR ON LAW AND SOCIAL BEHAVIOR. A workshop to develop methods for translating legislative problems into research problems and procedures. Three seminars." Aut (3), Win (3), Spr (3), Strodtbeck, Zeisel. 495. SEMINAR ON SMALL-GROUP ANALYSIS. A survey of the concepts, research techniques, and theories developed for the understanding of small group behavior." Win (3), Strodtbeck,

COURSES FOR THE SUMMER SESSION, 1953

202. CONTRACTS. (8), Sharp. 204. CIVIL PROCEDURE. (4), Currie. 302b. CONSTITUTIONAL LAW. (5), Crosskey, 304. ACCOUNTING. (4), Kats; 309. TRIAL PRACTICE. (4), Kurland. 329. RESTITUTION. (4), Barrett. 404. LABOR LAW. (4), Mann. 412. INSURANCE. (4), Blum, Katz, 415. STATE AND LOCAL GoVERNMENT. (4), Lucas. 491. SEMINAR ON PROBLEMS IN ANTITRUST LAWS AND LAWS RELATING TO UNFAIR COMPETI­ TION. (4), Levi.

SUMMER SESSION, 1954

The Law School will be in regular session in the Summer Quarter of 1954· A special an­ nouncement will be made at a later date concerning the courses to be offered.

7 Students electing this seminar must secure permission of the Dean, THE LAW SCHOOL II

VII. SCHEDULE OF COURSES BY QUARTERS, 1953-54*

REQUIRED FIRST-YEAR COURSES

AUTUMN WINTER SPRING

Hours Hours HOllrs Elements of Law 3 Elements of the Law 2 Agency 4 Civil Procedure 4 Criminal Law and Pro- Criminal Law and Pro- Contracts 4 cedure 2 cedure 4 Torts 4 Contracts 4 Real and Personal Prop- Tutorial Real and Personal Prop- erty 6 erty 4 Tutorial 2 Torts 2 Tutorial 2

SECOND- AND THIRD-YEAR COURSES

AUTUMN WINTER SPRING Hours Hours Hours Constitutional Law Constitutional Law Administrative Law 4 (302a)" 4- (302a)" 4 Admiralty 4 Commercial and Invest- Constitutional Law Bankruptcy and Reor- ment Paper" 5 (302b)" 4 ganization 4 Economic Analysis 4 Competition and Mo- Competition and Mo- Equity 4 nopoly 3 nopoly 3 Industrial Organization 4 Commercial Law Prac- Commercial Law Prac- Modern Real Estate 4 tice=> 2 tice 4 Taxation= 4 Labor Law 4 Constitutional Law Public Utilities 4 Corporation Law- 5 (302b)& 4 Arbitration 4 Conflict of Laws 4 Federal Jurisdiction 4 Decedents' Estates 4 Family Law 4 Jurisprudence 4 Evidence 6 Legal Argument 4 Mortgages 4 Accountingvs 3 Second-Year Tutorials 2 Second-Year Tutorials 2 Taxation= 4 State and Local Govern- Trial Practice 4 mcnt 4 Trusts 4

.. Normally taken as Second-Year Courses. b Student may take both Commercial and Investment Paper, and Commercial Law Practice. • Course required for the second year. d Students graduating at end of Autumn Quarter mav take as complete unit. e Recommended in connection with Law 310, 401, and 403.

SEMINARS AUTUMN WINTER SPRING Hours Hours Hours Building Codes and Zon- Resale Price Mainte- Psychology and Law 3 ing Ordinances 3 nance 3 Steel Industry 3 Chemical Industry 3 General Graduate Semi- Taxation 3 Investment Banking 3 nar 3 Labor Law 3 International Law 3 Law Revision 3 Money, Banking and General Graduate Semi- The Sociology of Law of Employment 3 nar 3 Max Weber 3 Government Regula.tion Q> Law and of and Law Revision .J Social Behavior 3 Speech Political Problems of American Small-Group Analysis 3 Activity 3 Law for Foreign Stu- Problems of American General Graduate Semi- dents 3 Law for Foreign Stu- nar 3 The Jury 3 dents 3 Research Seminar on Law and Social Behavior 3 Patents and Industrial Problems of Divorce 3 Progress 3 Law Revision 3 Problems of American Law for Foreign Stu- dents 3 Law and Social Behavior � • This schedule is cubject to change. 12 THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO

VIII. PROFESSORSHIPS AND TEACHING FELLOWSHIPS

The John P. Wilson Professorship in Law was established in 1929 with funds contributed for the John P. Wilson Memorial Foundation by John P. Wilson, Jr., and Anna Wilson Dickinson as a memorial to their father,John P. Wilson, for many years an eminent mem­ ber of the Chicago Bar. The present holder of this professorship is Roscoe T. Steffen. The James Parker Hall Professorship in Law was established in 1930 by the alumni of the School in memory of James Parker Hall, Dean of the School from 1904 until his death in 1928. The present holder of this professorship is Wilber G. Katz. The Max Pam Professorship in Comparative Law was established in 1935 in memory ofMax Pam, for many years an eminent member of the Chicago Bar, with funds allocated by the Trustees under the will of Mr. Pam. The present holder of this professorship is Max Rheinstein. Under the will of Harry A. Bigelow, the University is to receive, upon the death of certain life-beneficiaries, the remainder of a trust fund for the establishment of the Harry A. Bigelow Professorship in Law. Mr. Bigelow was Dean of the Law School from 1929 to 1939, and a member of the Faculty of the Law School from 1904 until his death in 1950'. The Harry A. Bigelow Teaching Fellowships were established in 1947 in honor of Harry A. Bigelow. The fellowships are awarded to law graduates of high standing.

IX. GRADUATE FELLOWSHIPS AND RESEARCH FUNDS

The Law School has available a number of fellowships for graduate students. These include: The James Nelson Raymond Fellowship, which was created in 1933 and 1934 by Anna Louise Raymond. The Law Fellowships, which are supported by gifts of Law alumni to the Law School. University Fellowships, a limited number of which are reserved for research students in law. Application for fellowships in connection with graduate work leading to a graduate should be made to the Dean of Students, Law School, The of degree University Chicago,- Chicago 37. Special ResearchFellotoships are available in connection with the various research pro­ grams of the School made possible through special grants and gifts of Law alumni to the Law School Fund. Application for these fellowships should be made to the Dean of the Law School, The University of Chicago, Chicago 37. The Frieda and Arnold Shure Research Fund was established in 1945 by Frieda and Arnold Shure for the publication of legal studies of immediate importance for the public welfare.

X. PROGRAM OF RESEARCH IN LAW AND THE BEHAVIORAL SCIENCES

A program of research in law and the behavioral sciences has been made possible through a grant from the Ford Foundation. Special fellowships will be awarded by the faculty for directed work on specific projects undertaken at the Law School pursuant to this program. Application for these fellowships should be made to the Dean of the Law School, The University of Chicago, Chicago 37.

XI. THE COMPARATIVE LAW RESEARCH CENTER The Comparative Law Research Center was established in 1949 to promote research in the field of Comparative Law. Professor Max Rheinstein, Max Pam Professor of Com­ parative Law, is Director of the Center. THE LAW SCHOOL

XII. STUDENT SCHOLARSHIPS AND LOANS

The Law School awards a limited number of full-tuition National Honor Scholarships to outstanding students designated by selected colleges. In addition, a number of scholar­ ships are available each year for law students of outstanding ability who need financial assistance. Some of these scholarships are for full tuition, some for half-tuition, and some in amounts in excess of the tuition charge. In the case of veterans, scholarship awards may be made as cash grants to supplement government living allowances. Approximately one-fourth of the Law School Scholarship aid is reserved for entering students. The Henry C. Murphy Scholarship Endowment provides aid for worthy boys to secure an education, preference to be shown to those who plan to adopt journalism as their profes­ sion. The Lei/erne Noyes Foundation Scholarships (for veterans of World War I [1917-19] and their descendants) are awarded on the basis of service in the armed forces of the United States in World War 1. In addition to the general University scholarships, the Law School has available The James Nelson Raymond Scholarship established in 1930 from a fund given by Anna Louise Raymond in memory of her husband, James Nelson Raymond. Two Francis Kosmerl Fellowships, each in the amount of $1,000, were established in 1948 by a bequest under the will of Francis Kosmerl, J.D. 1918. One fellowship is awarded annually to an outstanding student in the entering class, and one to an outstanding student in the Senior Class in the Law School.

The Class oj I9I5 Scholarship, a full-tuition scholarship endowed by the Class of 1915, is awarded annually, upon vote of the Law Faculty, to an outstanding student in the Junior Class of the Law School." The Edwin B. Mayer Scholarship provides tuition aid to a student in the Law School. The Leo F. Wormser Scholarships were established in 1935 by friends of Leo F. Wormser, J.D. 1909, as a memorial to him. In 1940 a gift to this fund was made by Mrs. Leo F. Wormser in memory of Mr. Wormser's mother, Mrs. Frida Wormser; and from time to time additional gifts have also been made to this scholarship fund by friends of Leo F. Wormser. The James B. Blake Scholarship Fund was established in 1951 as a memorial to Ja�es B. Blake, J.D. 1907, by his friends. The Mary Beecher Scholarship is awarded to an outstanding graduate of a women's col­ lege in the entering class of the Law School. The Phi Sigma Delta Scholarship, established by the members of Phi Sigma Delta Fra­ ternity, will provide a full tuition scholarship for an outstanding law student during the academic year 1953-1954' The Ekco Foundation Scholarship, a gift of the Ekco Foundation, will provide a scholarship of the value of $1,000 for each of the academic years 1953-54, 1954-55, and 1955-56. Application for scholarships should be made upon a form obtained from the office of the Dean of Students of the Law School. An exception to this procedure" is made in the case of the award of a National Honor Scholarship. This award is granted upon the recom­ mendation of a participating college, and application for it should be made to that college. In addition to aid, the Law School has available several endowed scholarship specially " loan funds as well as general University loan funds. The special loan funds available exclusively to students of the Law School include the Ernst Freund Fund, the James Parker Hall Fund, the Floyd R. Mechem Fund, the Harry A. THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO

Bigelow Fund, the Clark B. Whittier Fund, the Anna Louise Raymond Fund, and the Julius Rosenthal Fund. The Bernhardt Frank Loan Fund was established in 1952 by Louis H. Silver, J.D. 1928, in honor of his brother-in-law, Bernhardt Frank, for many years a member of the Chicago Bar and an outstanding appellate lawyer. A form of application for a loan may be obtained from the office of the Dean of Stu­ dents of the Law School. For further information on scholarships and loans, consult the University Announce­ ments: A General Statement.

XIII. CONFERENCES, MEETINGS, AND LECTURES The Law School recognizes its responsibility as a law center to contribute to the de­ velopment of the law through research and co-operation with the Profession. It recognizes also the importance of such activities as broadening influences in the education of law students. Special student seminars with members of the Bench and Bar are an integral part of the program of the School. Among those who participated in such seminars during the year 1952-53 are Richard B. Austin, '26, First Assistant States Attorney; Richard F. Babcock, '46, a member of the firm of Taylor, Miller, Busch and Magner; Charles Bane, '37, of Mitchell, Conway and Bane, Former Chief Counsel to the Crime Investigation Commit­ tee of the Chicago City Council; Laird Bell, '07, of Bell, Boyd, Marshall and Lloyd, Chair­ man of the Board of Trustees, University of Chicago; Hon. Felix Frankfurter, Associate Justice, Supreme Court of the United States; E. Houston Harsha, '40, of the Antitrust Division of the U.S. Department of Justice; George E. Hale, '40, of Wilson and Me­ Ilvaine;John Harlan, of Root, Harlan, Ballantine, Bushby, and Palmer, Chief of Counsel for the Defense in the DuPont Antitrust Case; Stanton E. Hyer, '25, of Hyer, Gill and Brown, Rockford, Illinois; Jerome S. Katzin, '41, Director of Public Utilities, Securities and Exchange Commission; Luis Kutner, of the Illinois Bar; Morris 1. Leibman, '33, of Crowell and Leibman; Joseph Lohman, Lecturer in Sociology, University of Chicago, and former Chairman, Illinois State Parole Board; Joseph McMahon, of the Chicago office of the Federal Bureau of Investigation; Abner Mikva, '51, of Goldberg, Devoe, Brussel and Shadur, former clerk to Justice Minton; Roscoe Pound, Professor of Law, Emeritus, ; Robert Redfield, '21, Robert M. Hutchins Distinguished Service Professor of Anthropology, University of Chicago; Hon. Walter V. Schaefer, '28, Chief Justice, Supreme Court of Illinois; and Quincy Wright, Professor of Political Sci­ ence, University of Chicago. Public lectures were given by the Hon. Felix Frankfurter, Associate Justice, Supreme Court of the United States, and by the Hon. Charles E. Wyzanski, Jr., Federal Judge for the District of Massachusetts. The Law School conducts three public conferences each year on major problems of the law. These conferences are designed to draw together members of the Bench, the Bar, the Law Faculty, and allied disciplines in the social sciences, to permit a joint approach to problems of common interest. The Autumn Quarter Conference was on the Profession of Law and . The speakers included Glen Lloyd, of Bell, Boyd, Marshall and Lloyd, Chicago; Charles P. Curtis, of Choate, Hall and Stewart, Boston; Charles S. Maddock, Assistant General Counsel, Hercules Powder Company, Wilmington, Delaware;J. Carlisle Pryor, of Clark, Pryor, Hale, Plock and Riley, Burlington, Iowa; Robert E. Mathews, Professor of Law, Ohio State University, and President, Association of American Law Schools; Robert G. THE LAW SCHOOL IS

Storey, Dean of the Southern Methodist University Law School, President, American Bar Association; Talcott Parsons, Professor of Sociology, Harvard University; Hon. John P. Barnes, Judge, United States District Court for the Northern District of Illinois; Wil­ lard Hurst, Professor of Law, University of Wisconsin; F. Champion Ward, Dean of the College, University of Chicago; Brainerd Currie, Dean of the Law School, University of Pittsburgh; Erwin N. Griswold, Dean of the Law School, Harvard University. The Winter Quarter Conference was on the Use and Disposition of Private Property. Among the speakers were Richard W. Effland, Professor of Law, University of Wisconsin; Frank H. Detweiler, of Cravath, Swaine and Moore, ; Roscoe Pound, Professor Emeritus, Harvard Law School; Roy Blough, Director of the Office of Economic Affairs, United Nations; Walker Cisler, President, Detroit Edison Company; Charles F. Grimes, General Counsel, Chicago Title and Trust Company; W. Page Keeton, Dean and Profes­ sor of Law, University of Texas School of Law; Joseph Trachtman, New York; WilliamJ. Bowe, Professor of Law, Vanderbilt University Law School; and Rene A. Wormser, of Myles, Wormser and Koch, New York. The Spring Quarter Conference was concerned with Freedom and the Law. Speakers included Alexander Meiklejohn, former President, Amherst College, and former Chair­ man of the Experimental College, University of Wisconsin; Aaron Director, Professor of Economics, University of Chicago Law School; Paul A. Freund, Professor of Law, Har­ vard Law School; Richard C. Donnelly, Associate Professor, ; Kenneth Culp Davis, Professor of Law, University of Minnesota Law School, Hon, Arthur T. Vanderbilt, Chief Justice, Supreme Court of New Jersey; Benjamin V. Cohen, Former Member, U.S. Delegation to the General Assembly of the United Nations; Douglas B. Maggs, Professor of Law, Duke University; Nathaniel L. Nathanson, Professor of Law, Northwestern University; J. M. Clark, Professor of Economics, Columbia University; Thurman Arnold, of Arnold, Fortas and Porter, Washington, D.C.; David McCord Wright, Professor of Economics, University of Virginia; and John Kenneth Galbraith, Professor of Economics, Harvard University. The Law School participates annually in a Federal Tax Conference, in co-operation with the School of Business. The participation of the Law School in this Conference is under the chairmanship of Professor Walter Blum. A special summer seminar was held from June 15 through June 26, 1953, on the sub­ ject of Antitrust Law. The topics covered were: The Historical Setting of the Sherman Act, EarlyHistory and Purpose of the Sherman Act, Public Policy and the Patent and Trade-Mark Law, Devices Regarded as Monopolizing, The Problem of Integration, Competition in the Regulated Industries, Market Imperfections, Foreign Commerce and the Antitrust Law, Critique of the Robinson-Patman Act, Problems in the Several Firm Industries, The Doctrine of Conspiracy, Resale Price Maintenance, Canadian Policy toward Antitrust, Basic Implications of the Size Theory, and Special Problems of the Natural Resources Industries. Participants in the seminar included: Professor M. A. Adelman, Massachusetts Insti­ tute of Technology; V. W. Bladen, Director, Institute of Business Administration, Uni­ versity of Toronto; Ward Bowman, Research Associate, University of Chicago Law School; Professor Yale Brazen, Northwestern University; Hammond Chaffetz, Esq.; Pro­ fessor Aaron Director, University of Chicago Law School; Professor Ralph Fuchs, Indiana University School of Law; Professor Carl H. Fulda', Rutgers University School of Law; Rosemary D. Hale, Lake Forest College; George E. Hale, Esq.; A. Leslie Hodson, Esq.; ProfessorJ. Willard Hurst, University of Wisconsin Law School; William Letwin, Research Associate, University of Chicago Law School; Professor Edward H. Levi, University of 16 THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO

Chicago Law School; F. A. McGregor, Former Combines Investigation Commissioner of Canada; Professor Fritz Machlup, Department of Political Economy, Johns Hopkins University; Professor William H. Nicholls, Vanderbilt University School of Economics and Business Administration; Casper W. Ooms, Former U.S. Commissioner of Patents; Professor V. Rostow, Yale Law School; Professor Louis B. Schwartz, Eugene University- of Pennsylvania Law School; Robert L. Wright, Esq. A special University Convocation in honor of the Fiftieth Anniversary of the Law School was held on May 8, 1953, at the Rockefeller Memorial Chapel. Chancellor Law­ rence A. Kimpton presided. Honorary degrees were conferred upon Arthur Linton Cor­ bin, Professor of Law, Emeritus, Law School, ; Hon. Jerome N. Frank, '12, Judge, U.S. Court of Appeals for the Second Circuit; Hon. Felix Frankfurter, Associ­ ate Justice, SupremeCourt of the United States; Hon. Thomas Walter Swan, Presiding Judge, U.S. Court of Appeals for the Second Circuit; Hon. Arthur T. Vanderbilt, Chief Justice, Supreme Court of New Jersey; and Laird Bell, Esq., '07, member of the IllinOIS Bar, and President of the Board of Trustees, University of Chicago. The Convocation ad­ dress was delivered by Wesley A. Sturges, Dean of the Law School, Yale University. Greetings from the Judiciary were delivered by the Hon. Walter V. Schaefer, '28, Chief Justice of the Supreme Court of Illinois, and from the Organized Bar by Andrew J. Dallstream, Esq., '17, President of the Chicago Bar Association, speaking on behalf of the American Bar Association, the Illinois State Bar Association, and the Chicago Bar Associ­ ation. At the regular University Convocation, Autumn, 1952, an honorary degree was con­ ferred upon the Hon. , Judge, U.S. Court of Appeals for the Second Cir­ cuit.

XIV. STUDENT ACTIVITIES AND HONORS

The University oj Chicago Law Review, founded in 1933, is published by the School under the management of a Board of Editors composed of students. Members of the second-year class who rank highest in scholarship are invited to become competitors for election to the staff of the Review. From this group the Board of Editors chooses the editorial staff. The Editor-in-ChieffromJune, 1952, through December, 1952, was Alexander Polikoff. The Managing Editors were Dale W. Broeder, Marvin A. Chirelstein, Merrill Freed. The Associate Editors were Jean Allard, Robert H. Bork, Howard A. MacLeod, Laurence Reich, Richard Stillerman. From December, 1952, through March, 1953, the Editors-in­ Chief were Marvin Chirelstein and Merrill Freed. The Managing Editors were Jean Allard and Robert H. Bork. The Associate Editors were Leon Gabinet, Laurence Reich, Theodore Rosenak, Alan Rosenblat, and Richard Stillerman. For the Spring Quarter, 1953, the Editor-in-Chief was Merrill Freed. The Managing Editors were Jean Allard, Robert H. Bork. The Associate Editors were David Brenner, Leon Gabinet, Laurence Reich, Theodore Rosenak, Alan Rosenblat, Hal M. Smith, and Richard Stillerman. The Chicago Chapter of the Order oj the Coif is an honor society founded to encourage scholarship and to advance the ethical standards of the legal profession. Its members are elected each spring from the ten per cent of the graduating class who rank highest in scholarship. In 1953 the elected members were Robert H. Bork, Dale W. Broeder, Allen D. Choka, Merrill Freed, and Alexander Polikoff. The University oj Chicago Law School Student Association is composed of the entire law stu­ dent body and is affiliated with the American Law Student Association, a national or­ ganization sponsored by the Junior Bar Conference and the American Bar Association. The organization sponsors various legal and social student functions throughout the year. THE LAW SCHOOL 17

Officers are elected from each of the three classes. The officers for 1952-53 were: Presi­ dent, Hugh Brodkey; Vice-President-Treasurer, Jason Bellows; Secretary, Bernard Nuss­ baum. Committee chairmen: Moot Court, Renato Beghe, George Beall, David Ladd; Skits, Leon Gabinet, Dave Brenner. The Joseph Henry Beal, Jr�, Prize, named in honor of the first Dean of the Law School, is awarded to the first-year law student whose work in the first-year tutorial program is judged by the Faculty to be most worthy of special recognition. The Walter Wheeler Cook Prize, named in honor of a distinguished member of the Law Faculty from 1910 to 1916, is awarded to the student who has written the best essay pursuant to the work of the second- and third-year seminars.

XV. PLACEMENT

The Law School has a placement office to help students find suitable employment after their graduation. In collaboration with the Law School Alumni Association, special placement groups in large cities, and the University's general placement office it secures information about openings in law offices, corporations, and government offices through­ out the country, and furnishes information about University of Chicago Law School graduates. Early in their third year, students submit placement data indicating their plans and preferences after graduation. It is important that these records, which facilitate appropri­ ate recommendations, be filled out accurately and be kept current. Accordingly, students whose plans or preferences change during the third year are asked to indicate such changes to the placement office. All third-year students have a personal interview con­ cerning placement with Dean Ratcliffe, who is Director of Placement. Members of the faculty are also available for consultation and advice.

XVI. BUILDING AND LIBRARY

The Law School·occupies a building situated on the Quadrangles of the University near Fifty-ninth Street and University Avenue. The cornerstone was laid on April 2, 1903; by President Theodore Roosevelt. Built of Bedford stone in the English Gothic style, its external appearance is suggestive of the Chapel of King's College, Cambridge. In the basement are seminar rooms, a clubroom, lockers, women's lounge, and library stack­ rooms. On the first floor are two large classrooms, a courtroom, the office of the Law School, the office of the Dean, and the office of the Dean of Students. The mezzanine floor is occupied by the main librarystackroom. Opening into the stackroom are the offices of the Faculty. On the third floor is the Law Library reading-room, a great hall one hundred and eighty feet long and fifty feet wide, with timbered roof and clerestory windows on all sides. A bridge affords a direct connection between the reading-room of the library of the Law School and the Harper Memorial Library. On the walls of the building are hung the Charles B. Pike Collection of etchings and engravings of English and American judges and lawyers and also portraits of various members of the Faculty and benefactors of the School. The Law Library has substantially all the reported decisions of the courts of the United States and of England, Scotland, Ireland, Canada, Australia, and the other parts of the British Commonwealth, together with the statutes and session laws, textbooks, periodicals, digests, encyclopedias, and sets of classified and annotated reports of these jurisdictions. The Library has as well an extensive collection of the original briefs and records of cases in the Supreme Court of the United States. It also has a representative collection of the 18 THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO

reports and opinions of various state and federal administrative agencies and the proceed­ ings of various bar associations. The Library has an important collection of materials dealing with Greek and Roman law and the law of Austria, Belgium, Denmark, France, Germany, The Netherlands, Italy, Mexico, Spain, and Switzerland. In addition, the stu­ dents of the School have ready access to the Harper Memorial Library and to the libraries of the Public Administration Clearing House and of the Rosenwald Museum of Science and Industry. To supplement general library appropriations, the Law Library has four special funds at its disposal. These are the James Nelson Raymond Memorial Fund, established in 1929 by Anna L. Raymond as a memorial to her husband,James Nelson Raymond, an eminent businessman of Chicago; the Wallace Heckman Memorial Fund, established in 1929 by Mrs. Wallace Heckman as a memorial to her husband, Wallace Heckman, business man­ ager of the University from 1903 to 1924; the William B. Hale Fund, established in 1944 by the family of Mr. Hale to further the study of monopoly; and the Francis S. Kosmerl Law Library Fund, established in 1948 by a bequest under the will of Mr. Kosmerl,j.D. 1918.

XVII. MARY BEECHER HALL, THE LAW SCHOOL RESIDENCE

Mary Beecher Hall is the Law School Men's Residence. Located on University Avenue between Fifty-eighth and Fifty-ninth streets, it forms part of a quadrangle with the Law School Building. There are commons and lounge facilities as well as living quarters for a limited number of law students, and the Hall also provides a meeting place for law stu­ dents and a center for extracurricular activities of the Law School. The John B. Phillips Memorial Library, established by the classmates ofJohn B. Phillips, J.D. 1941, who was killed in action at Tarawa.iis housed in Beecher Hall as an open shelf collection of general cultural books pertaining to the law. Applications for residence in Beecher Hall should be addressed to the Housing Bureau, The University of Chicago, 5801 Ellis Avenue, Chicago 37. Arrangements may be made by law students not rooming in the Hall to take regularly lunch or dinner, or both, in the Beecher Hall dining-room.

XVIII. SUGGESTIONS FOR PRE-LEGAL STUDY

The Law School does not require that applicants for admission present college credit in any specified subjects. A broad general education is thought more important for the student of law than specialized study in fields closely related to law. Such a general education should include study of the social sciences, including eco­ nomics and history; the humanities, especially philosophy and literature; and the ele­ ments of physical and biological sciences and mathematics. It is also of great importance that a law student should have acquired habits of precision, fluency, and economy in writing and speaking. A list of books suggested for college students considering the study of law may be se­ cured from the office of the Dean. A booklet by members of the Faculty on The Study and Practice oj Law may be ordered for fifty cents from the University of Chicago Bookstore, Fifty-eighth Street and Ellis Avenue, Chicago 37. On the request addressed to the Dean's Office, copies will be sent to college pre-legal advisers and other faculty members inter­ ested in legal education. THE LAW SCHOOL I9

XIX. FEES AND OTHER INFORMATION

ApplicationJee. An application fee of $5.00 must accompany the original application for admission to the University. No part of the fee is refundable nor is it applicable as an advance payment on other fees. Tuitionfee. The tuition fee in the Law School is $246 a quarter. A student is required to pay full tuition unless a reduced program of work and a reduction of fees are approved by the Dean. The same fees apply to visitors. Residence hall fees, Single rooms, together with meals, are available in Mary Beecher Hall at a cost of $8 I 0 for the nine-month academic year. There are a few double rooms at a rate of $780 per person for the same period. Deposit on admission. An applicant who is accepted for admission into the Law School is' required to make a deposit of $35 within four weeks after notice of acceptance has been sent. This deposit will be applied on the tuition fee and will be refunded only in the event that illness or other sufficient cause prevents an applicant from entering the School at the beginning of the quarter for which he has been accepted. For further information concerning payment of bills, refunds, estimated expenses, living accommodations, University Health Service, and other matters of interest to the students, see the University Announcements: A General Statement. 20 THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO

XX. STUDENTS IN RESIDENCE, 1952-53

NORMAN ABRAMS, Chicago, A.B., U. of Chicago. DIETRICH W. ACKEMANN, Stade/Elbe, Germany, Referendar, U. of Gottingen. RICHARD M. ADAMS, Mt. Prospect, A.B., Yale U. JEAN M. ALLARD, Trenton, Mo., A.B., Culver-Stockton C.; A.M., Washington U. RICHARD B. ALLEN, Galena, U. of Dubuque; Georgetown S. of Foreign Service. RICHARD C. ALLEN, Dansville, N.Y., A.B., Knox C. JAMES R. ALLISON, Salineville, Ohio, A.B., Maryville C. PAUL J. AMBROSE, Chicago, S.B., U. of Illinois. DOLORES C. ANDERSON, Chicago, B.S.C., U. of North Dakota. GEORGE A. ATHANSON, Hartford, Conn., A.B., Amherst C. BORIS AUERBACH, East Orange, N.J., A.B., U. of Chicago. ROBERT L. AUSTIN, Bethany, A.B., U. of Chicago. OLIVER AXSTER, Milwaukee, Wis., U. of Texas; U. of Chicago. KARL-HEINZ BACKES, Oldenburg, Germany, Referendar, U. of Gottingen. DONALD BAKER, Lake Bluff, Deep Springs C.; U. of Chicago. JOSEPH H. BAUM, Memphis, Tenn., A.B., U. of Chicago. JOST J. BAUM, Chicago, A.B., U. of Chicago. GEORGE B. BEALL, Dallas, Texas, A.B., U. of Chicago. CHARLES T. BEECHING, JR., Herkimer, N.Y., A.B., Hamilton C. JACK D. BEEM, Chicago, A.B., U. of Chicago. GREGORY B. BEGGS, Oak Park, A.B., Yale U. RENATO W. BEGHE, Chicago, A.B., U. of Chicago. JASON E. BELLOWS, Chicago, U. of Illinois. WILLIAM BERTHOLF, JR., Ishpeming, Mich., S.B., S.M., U. of Chicago. WILLIAM A. BLACK, Los Gatos, Calif., A.B., U. of Chicago. HARLAN M. BLAKE, Huron, S.D., A.B., A.M., U. of Chicago; Yale Law S. ROBERT H. BORK, Pittsburgh, Pa., U. of Pittsburgh; A.B., U. of Chicago. JOHN W. BOWDEN, Chicago, A.B., Yale U. RICHARD L. BOYLE, East Moline, A.B., Yale U. DAVID M. BRENNER, Oak Park, S.B., Northwestern U. ALAN R. BRODIE, Portland, Ore., A.B., Reed C. HUGH A. BRODKEY, Chicago, A.B., U. of Chicago. RICHARD S. BRODY, Detroit, Mich., A.B., U. of Chicago. DALE BROEDER, Portland, Ore., A.B., WillametteU. ARTHUR BOEHME, JR., Chicago, A.B., Lawrence C. RALPH E. BROWN, Chicago, A.B., U. of Illinois. RAMON E. BROWN, Seattle, Wash., S.B., LL.B., U. of Washington. ROBERT M. BROWN, Hempstead, N.Y., A.B., Antioch C. WILLIAM H. BROWN, JR., Huntington, W. Va., S.B., Swarthmore C. JAMES R. BRYANT, Chicago, A.B., U. of Missouri. RICHARD W. BURKE, Clayton, Mo., A.B., A.M., Washington U. EUGENE BUTLER, Dayton, Wash., A.B., Whitman C. HERBERT L. CAPLAN, Pittsburgh, Pa., A.B., U. of Chicago. DOUGLAS W. CHAPMAN, Hingham, Mass., A.B., Olivet C. JAMES E. CHEEKS, Cleveland, Ohio, A.B., U. of Chicago; Ohio State Law S. MARVIN CHIRELSTEIN, Chicago, A.B., U. of California, ALLEN D. CHOKA, Chicago, A.B., U. of Chicago. WILLIAM W. CLARK, Minneapolis, Minn., A.B., Carleton C. ALBERT T. CLARKE, Chicago, A.B., Talladega C. CHARLES H. CLARKE, JR., Steubenville, Ohio, Bethany C. LOUISJ. COHN, Chicago, U. of Illinois. RICHARD COLE, New York, N.Y., A.B., U. of Chicago. ARTHUR L. CONTENT, Stamford, Conn., A.B., Hamilton C. EVA S. CONTENT, Atlanta, Ga., A.B., Oberlin C. ALEXANDER W. COOK, JR., Aurora, S.B., U. of Notre Dame. GILBERT A. CORNFIELD, Chicago, A.B., U. of Chicago. ROGER C. CRAMTON, St. Johnsbury, Vt., A.B., Harvard U. NORMAN CRANDUS, Chicago, A.B., U. of Chicago. JOHN N. DAHLE, Duluth, Minn., A.B., Dartmouth C., A.M., U. of Chicago. ROBERT DALENBERG, Chicago, Morgan Park Junior C. HERBERT G. DEYNE, Catano, Puerto Rico, U. of Panama; U. of Puerto Rico. VINCENT L. DIANA, Manchester, Conn., A.B., Trinity C. RICHARD P. DOYLE, Princeton, U. of California; A.B., U. of Chicago. JOSEPH DUCANTO, Oneida, N.Y., A.B., Antioch C. ALAN EDWARDS, Chicago, A.B., U. of Chicago. THE LAW SCHOOL 21

ROBERT B. ELY, Linden, N.J., PH.B., U. of Chicago. DONALD M. EPHRAIM, Chicago, S.B., DePaul U. JULIAN R. ETTELSON, Chicago, Ph.B., S.B., M.B.A., U. of Chicago. ALEXANDER EULENBERG, Chicago, B.B.A., Northwestern U. WARREN P. EUSTIS, Fairmont, Minn., A.B., Carleton C. RAYMOND W. EWELL, Chicago, AB., AM., U. of Illinois. A DANIEL FELDMAN, South Bend, Ind., A.B., U. of Chicago. LEO FELDMAN, Chicago, A.B., Roosevelt C. HARRY N. FISMER, Cedar Falls, Iowa, A.B., U. of Chicago. JAMES L. FORD, Owensboro, Ky., A.B., U. of Chicago. BRENT FOSTER, JR., Wellesley, Mass., A.B., U. of Chicago. DANIEL N. Fox, Los Angeles, Calif., A.B., U. of Chicago. MERRILL A. FREED, Springfield, Ohio, A.B., U. of Chicago. DAVID FROMKIN, Forest Hills, N.Y., A.B., U. of Chicago. KEITH E. FRY, Marseilles, AB., U. of Chicago. DONNA JEANNE FUDERER, Cleveland, Ohio, AB., U. of Chifago. LEON GABINET, Chicago, Ph.B., U. of Chicago. CHARALAMPOS GABRIELIDES, Beirut, Lebanon, Diploma in Laws, Jerusalem Law S.; LL.M., U. of Chicago. RAYMOND W. GEE, Salt Lake City, Utah, S.B., U. of Utah. ARHILD GIERACH, Munich, Germany, Referendar, U. ofMunich. ELAINE GOLDMAN, Sturgeon Bay, Wis., A.B., U. of Chicago. ISAAC GOLDMAN, Chicago, A.B., U. of Chicago. MICHAEL S. GORDON, Chicago, AB., U. of Chicago. ERIC E. GRAHAM, Ancon, Panama, A.B., Simpson C. JOHN R. GRIMES, Lombard, AB., U. of Chicago. JOAN LEVEY GUTTERMAN, Chicago, AB., U. of Chicago. GAYLORD R. HAAS, Chicago, Wright Junior C.; U. of Chicago. ROBERT W. HAMILTON, Arlington, Va., A.B., Swarthmore C. CHRISTIAN M. HANEBORG, Oslo, Norway, LL.B., Oslo U. WILLIS D. HANNAWALT, Cumberland, Ohio, AB., U. of Chicago. HAROLD J. HEFTER, Chicago, Ph.B., Loyola U.; U. of Chicago. SOLOMON I. HIRSH, Chicago, AB., U. of Chicago. LAWRENCE HOCHBERG, Providence, R.I., A.B., Brown U. ANTON HOHLER, JR., Mead, Okla., U. of Minnesota; Southeastern State C. of Oklahoma. JUERGEN A. HOLLE, Essen-Bredener, Germany, Referendar, U. of Gottingen; U. of Bonn. ALFRED HONOLD, Wiirttemberg, Germany, Doctor of Laws, Heidelberg U.; Tubingen U. FRITZ HOSE, Kassel, Germany, Referendar, U. of Berlin. VERNON H. HOUCHEN, Chicago, A.B., U. of Chicago. PAUL B. HUEBNER, Hammond, Ind., AB., U. of Chicago. JAMES V. HUNT, JR., Chicago, AB., Harvard U. STUART C. HYER, Rockford, AB., Beloit C. WILLIAM W. P. JOCHEM, Peoria, A.B., Knox C. BRUCE M. JOHNSON, Chicago, AB., U. of Chicago. GEORGE M. JOSEPH, Boise, Idaho, AB., Reed C. GEORGE D. KAHLERT, Carlyle, S.B., U.S. Military Academy. HOWARD M. KAHN, Chicago, A.B., U. of Chicago. GEORGE KAUFMANN, Bronx, N.Y., A.B., U. of Chicago. HENRY R. KELLER, Deerfield, A.B., Hobart C. ROBERT A. , New Albany, Ind., U. of Chicago. JAMES L. KERSHAW, Columbus, Ind., AB., DePauw U. GEORGE E. KING, Chicago, AB., U. of Chicago. IRA A. KIPNIS, Chicago, A.M., Ph.D., U. of Chicago. JOHN W. KLOOSTER, Chicago, AB., Carleton C. KENNETH D. M. KOENIG, Chicago, Purdue U.; AB., U. of Chicago. JULESJ. KOHENN, New York, N.Y., S.B., S.M., M.B.A., City C. of New York. LoUIS KOLE, Chicago, S.B., Northwestern U. ALBERT S. KORETZKY, Chicago, AB., U. of Chicago. SIDNEY B. KOSLEN, Cleveland Heights, Ohio, B.B.A., Western Reserve U. DANIEL KOWALCZYK, New Britain, Conn., A.B., U. of Chicago. RICHARD KRAMER, Detroit, Mich., AB., S.M., Wayne U. ERIC KRUH, Toronto, Ontario, Canada, A.B., U. of Toronto; A.M., U. of Chicago. WOLFGANG KUMMER, Wiesbaden, Germany, Referendar, Gutenberg U. ROBERT J. KUTAK, Hammond, Ind., U. of Chicago. DAVID LADD, Portsmouth, Ohio, AB., U. of Chicago. WATHA LAMBERT, North Tazewell, Va:, A.B., U. of Virginia. ALFRED J. LANGMAYER, Cleveland, Ohio, AB., U. of Chicago. DAVID J. LESTER, Morrison, A.B" U. of Chicago. 22 THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO

DANIEL LEVIN, Detroit, Mich., U. of Chicago. JOHN D. LEVINSON, Chicago, A.B., Kenyon C.; J.D., Northwestern U. ROBERT LICHTMAN, New York, N.Y., A.B., U. of Chicago. Em.yARD J. LINDBERG, Kaukauna, Wis., A.B., U. of Chicago. CHARLES E. LINDELL, Chicago, A.B., U. of Chicago. JOSEPH LOBENTHAL, Freeport, N.Y., New York U.; U. of Chicago. LoursJ. LONNI, Chicago, Northwestern U. CARLOSJ. LOPEZ, Montgomery, Ala., U. of 111.; B.S., Roosevelt C. GEORGE S. LUNDIN, Wilmette, A.B., Carleton C. JOHN LUNDMARK, Harvey, A.B., DePauw U. ROBERT C. McDOUGAL, Chicago, A.B., Oberlin C. EDWARD J. MCGOWEN, Chicago, A.B., M.B.A., U. of Chicago. CLYDE McKEE, Pemberton, N.J., A.B., Wesleyan U. HOWARD A. MACLEOD, Amherst, Mass., A.B., Amherst C. LOUIS MAIN, Chicago, A.B., Beloit C. MARION MALONE, Raymond, Kan., A.B., U. of Chicago. ANDRE A. MANDEVILLE, Manville, R.I., A.B., Providence C. RALPH MANTYNBAND, Chicago, A.B., U. of Illinois. NANCY MARQ.UIS, Winnetka, Knox C.; U. of Chicago. WOLFGANG VON MARSCHALL, Freiburg, Germany, Referendar, Freiburg U. WILLIAM M. MARUTANI, Philadelphia, Pa., A.B., Dakota Wesleyan U. DANIEL MATSUKAGE, Honolulu, Hawaii, Hiram C.; U. of Chicago. JOHN T. MEAD, Barrington, A.B., Princeton U. IRVING MEHLER, New York, N.Y., LL.M., Law S. SAUL MENDLOVITZ, Scranton, Pa., A.B., Syracuse U.; A.M., U. of Chicago. ROBERT MESIC, Steubenville, Ohio, A.B., U. of Chicago. NORMAN I. MILLER, London, England, LL.B., London S. of Economics. ROBERT MILNIKEL, Park Ridge, A.B., U. of Chicago. RUTE-I MINER, Vermont, A.B., Knox C.; A.M., U. of Illinois. GERALD MINKUS, Chicago, S.B., U. of Illinois. LEWIS V. MORGAN, JR., Wheaton, A.B., DePauw U. ROBERT MORTON, Chicago, Ph.B., U. of Chicago. ARTHUR L. MOSTOW, Chicago, A.B., U. of Illinois. GERHARD O. MUELLER, Eigenrieden, Germany, U. of Kid; U. of Chicago. ROBERT MURDOCK, Pittsburgh, Pa., A.B., U. of Chicago: ERROLL E. MURPHY, Rockwood, Maine, A.B., U. of Maine. CARLETON NADELHOFFER, Downers Grove, A.B., Carleton C. RITA KOSLOW NADLER, Chicago, A.B., Smith C. ROBERT E. NAGLE, Mount Vernon, N.Y., A.B., Wesleyan U. CHARLES W. NAUTS, JR., Toledo, Ohio, A.B., U. of Chicago; Columbia U. THOMAS L. NICHOLSON, Chicago, A.B., Princeton U. BERNARD J. NUSSBAUM, Kew Gardens, N.Y., A.B., Knox C. WILHELM OBERER, Oehringen, Germany, Referendar, U. of Tiibingen. MELVIN ROBERT OSTROW, Chicago, S.B., Northwestern U. MITCHELL J. OVERGAARD, Chicago, A.B., U. of Chicago. MICHAEL PARA, Chicago, A.B., U. of Chicago. HARRY PAULINO, Ashtabula, Ohio, A.B., Oberlin C. CARL-AUGUST R. M. PAULY, , Germany, Referendar, U. of Hamburg. HOWARD M. PELTZ, Chicago, A.B., Roosevelt C. GEORGE J. PHOCAS, Starks Village, Maine, U. of Maine; A.B., U. of Chicago. ALEXANDER POLIKOFF, Chicago, A.B., A.M., U. of Chicago. RICHARD L. POLLAY, Chicago, A.B., U. of Chicago. O. HARVEY PUCHOWITZ, Chicago, A.B., U. of Chicago. GORDON P. RALPH, Wauwatosa, Wis., A.B., U. of Chicago. JOHN RAU, New York, N.Y., A.B., U. of Chicago. HANS-JOACHIM REDMANN, Berlin, Germany, Referendar, U. of Berlin. DANIEL G. REESE, Taylorville, S.B., U. of Illinois. LAURENCE REICH, Jersey City, N.j., A.B., U. of Chicago. VVILLIAM J. REINKE, South Bend, Ind., A.B., Wabash C. GEORGE S. RIEG, JR., Chicago, Ph.B., M.B.A., U. of Chicago. JAY S. RrSKIND, Chicago, A.B., U. of Chicago. EVERETTE W. ROEDER, Normal, S.B., Illinois Wesleyan U. SERGIO ROMANO, , Italy, U. of ; U. of Genoa. JAMES L. ROOD, Chicago, U. of Wisconsin; A.B., U. of Illinois. THEODORE W. ROSENAK, Milwaukee, Wis., Northwestern U. ALAN ROSENBLAT, Bronx, N.Y., A.B., U. of Chicago. ERNST P. F. R. ROTH, Wiesbaden, Germany, Referendar, U. of Marburg. WALLACE M. RUDOLPH, Elgin, A.B., U. of Chicago. THE LAW SCHOOL

LEONARD D. RUTSTEIN, Stuttgart, Ark., A.B., U. of Chicago. WAYNE T. SAKAMOTO, Poia, Maui, Hawaii, U. of Hawaii; A.B., Grinnell C. hEM L. SARUP, Pakistan, A.B., A.M., Government College, Lahore, Pakistan; D.Phil., Heidel- berg U. JACK F. SCAVENIUS, Anchorage, Alaska, Hollboll C., Denmark. GUENTHER SCHMIDT-WEYLAND, NeuwiedjRhein, Germany, Referendar, U. of Mainz. REINHARD A. SCHNEIDER, Bochum, Germany, Referendar, Bonn U. ALBER.T L. SCIAKY, Chicago, A.B., U. of Chicago. GEORGE N. SFEIR, Tripoli, Lebanon, Diploma in Laws,Jerusalem Law School; LL.M., U. 0 Chicago. ELLIS 1. SHAFFER, Chicago, A.B., U. of Chicago. EDWIN H. SHANBERG, Chicago, A.B., U. of Chicago. HOWARD J. SHERMAN, Chicago, A.B., U. of California. ReBERT L. SLATER, JR., Chicago, S.B., U. of Chicago. VICTOR 1. SMEDSTAD, Mt. Prospect, A.B., U. of Chicago. HAL M. SMITH, Springfield, Ph.B., U. of Chicago. JAY L. SMITH, LaPorte, Ind., S.B., Purdue U. THOMAS SMITH, JR., Decatur, A.B., James Millikin U. WILLIAM A. SOULES, Waterloo, Iowa, A.B., Carleton C. MARVIN E. STENDER, Chicago, A.B., U. of Chicago. WALLACE STENHOUSE, JR., Scarsdale, N.Y., A.B., Yale U. RICHARD STILLERMAN, Chicago, A.B., U. of Chicago. EDWIN A. STRUGALA, Jamaica, N.Y., A.B., U. of Chicago. MARSHALL A. SUSLER, Decatur, A.B., Millikin U. HUBER.T TURSCHWELL, New York, N.Y., A.B., U. of Chicago. MARVEN K. TILLIN, Chicago, A.B., U. of Chicago. KENNETH S. TOLLETT, Muskogee, Okla., A.B., U. of Chicago. FREDERICK L. TOMBLIN, Charleston, W. Va., A.B., Marshall C. IRMINTRAUT TONNDORF, Munster, Germany, Referendar, G5ttingen U., Munster U. PAUL D. TOWNSEND, JR., Chicago, A.B., U. of Chicago. LEE VICKMAN, Chicago, A.B., U. of Chicago. ALAN S. WARD, Wilmington, Del., A.B., Wesleyan U. HAROLD WARD III, Winter Park, Fla., A.B., U. of Chicago. LOIS WElL, Chicago, A.B., U. of California. STANDAU E. WEINBRECHT, Terre Haute, Ind., Indiana State Teachers C.; U. of Chicago. JUDITH E. WEINSHALL, Haifa, Israel, A.B., U. of California; A. M., U. of Chicago. PAUL N. WENGER,JR., West Hartford, Conn., A.B., Dartmouth C. WESLEY WILDMAN, Chicago" A.B., U. of Chicago. JOHN R. WILLIAMS, Palm Beach, Fla., Ph.B., U. of Chicago. CHARLESJ. WONG, San Francisco, Calif., S.B., U. of California. MICHAEL A. WYATT, Chicago, A.B., U. of Chicago. ROBERT YELLIN, Aurora, A.B., U. of Chicago. FRANK ZEDECK, Chicago, PH.B., Loyola U.; A.B., Roosevelt C.

RESIDENCE OF MEMBERS OF STUDENT BODY

No, of No. 01 Students Students

UNITED STATES: . Minnesota , 1

Alabama . 2 . Missouri

. Arkansas '" '" . New Jersey 4 California...... 18 . 3 New York

Connecticut ·············· . 12 . 5 Ohio Delaware . 2 . I Oklahoma

, . 2 Oregon , 2 Pennsylvania . 5

. . ��;�:::- :::::: :::::::: :::::: Rhode Island...... 2 Illinois South Dakota .

. . . . Chicago . 78 Tennessee ...... Outside of . Chicago 33 Texas .

" ." Indiana '" . 8 " Utah .

"

Vermont . �:n��s' .' .' . '. '. '. '. '. '. '. : : : : : :: : : : : : : : : Virginia . 2 ., I , ' Kentucky " . 2 Maine '" . 2 Washington

West . 2 Massachusetts . 3 Virginia Michigan . 4 Wisconsin " . 5 24 THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO

No. of No. of Students Students

'

. FOREIGN COUNTRIES: Norway ,

', .. . Alaska , . Pakistan "

Canada . Panama .

. . . • • • • • • , England . I Puerto Rico. . . I. •••••• 16 ��:a��� :: : : : : : : :: : : : : : : : : : : : : : : 2 241

. Israel . Number of States represented...... 34 Italy . I Foreign Countries and U.S. Territories

Lebanon . 2 and Possessions ., 12 represented :

COLLEGES AND UNIVERSITIES REPRESENTED IN THE STUDENT BODY

No. of No. of Students Students

Amherst College...... 2 James Millikin Uni�ersity...... 2

...... Antioch College...... 2 University of Minnesota . Beloit College...... 2 University of Missouri . University of Berlin...... 2 Morgan Park Jr. College...... I Bethany College . University of Munich...... I

Bonn . New York ...... I University University ''-' Brown University...... I University of North Dakota , . .. I University of California...... 6 Northwestern University...... 6 Carleton College...... 6 University of Notre Dame . University of Chicago...... 97 Oberlin College...... 3 City College of New York . Olivet College .

Culver-Stockton . Oslo ..•... College University l'

Dakota ...... 1 Panama . . . I Wesleyan University. University of ',' '

Dartmouth ...... 2 of ••• ••••• ' College. University Pittsburgh I ,I,

. Princeton ' , . . . 2 Deep Springs College University ' De Paul University . Providence College .

. . . DePauw University...... 3 Purdue University : " .. . 2 University of Dubuque . Reed College...... 2 Freiburg University...... I Roosevelt College...... 3 University of Gottingen ...... 4 Simpson College ,.'

...... I Smith .. . .. 1 Gutenberg University. College ',' '. ...... I Swarthmore College...... 2 Hamilton College...... 2 Syracuse University . Harvard University...... 2 Talladega College .

...... I of University of Hawaii. University Tubingen ...... • ...... 2 University of Texas . Hiram College . University of Toronto . Hobart College . Trinity College . Hollboll College, Denmark . United States Military Academy . University of Illinois...... 10 University of Utah . Illinois Wesleyan University . University of Virginia . Indiana State Teachers College...... I Wabash College . Jerusalem Law School...... 2 University of Washington .

...... Kenyon College. ,I Washington University .

of Kiel...... I University Wayne University . Knox ...... 5 . . . . . College. . . . . Wesleyan University...... 3 Lawrence College . Western Reserve University . London School of Economics...... I

Whitman . College , Loyola University...... 2 Willamette . University of Maine...... 2 University

of Wisconsin . . University Marshall College...... Yale University...... 5 Maryville College...... University' of Maine . Number of Students 241

University of Milan . Number of Schools represented...... 86 THE LAW SCHOOL

XXI. THE VISITING COMMITTEE OF THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO LAW SCHOOL HENRY F. TENNEY, 'IS, Chairman LAIRD BELL, '07 LOUIS M. MANTYNBAND, '20 RICHARD BENTLEY FRANK D. MAYER, '23 LAURENCE A. CARTON, '47 PAUL H. MOORE, '23 ANDREW J. DALLSTREAM, '17 THOMAS R. MULROY, '28 HERBERT C. DEYOUNG, '28 BERNARD NATH, '21 JAMES H. DOUGLAS, JR. CASPER W. OOMS, '27 THE HONORABLE S. B. EpSTEIN, 'IS NORMAN H. PRITCHARD, '09 OWEN FAIRWEATHER, '38 GEORGE RANNEY , MORRIS E. FEIWELL, I 5 THE HONORABLE WALTER V. SCHAEFER, THE HONORABLE HUGO M. FRIEND, '08 '28 DWIGHT P. GREEN, '12 SYDNEY K. SCHIFF, '23 TAPPAN GREGORY FOREST D. SIEFKIN, '19 , CLAY JUDSON, '17 WILLIAM E. STANLEY, I 3 , WILLARD L. KING, I 7 R. C. STEVENSON, '25 GLEN A. LLOYD, '23 P. NEWTON TODHUNTER, '37 EDWARD D. McDOUGAL, '23 HARRY N. WYATT, '21 FRANK J. MADDEN, '22

XXII. THE ALUMNI ASSOCIATION OF THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO LAW SCHOOL GLEN A. LLOYD, '23, President DWIGHT P. GREEN, '12, Vice-President MAURICE ROSENFIELD, '38, Treasurer

, RICHARD F. BABCOCK, '40 GEORGE B. McKIBBIN, I 3 CHARLES W. BOAND, '33 FRANK D. MAYER, '23 ROBERT DILLER, '37 DONALD A. MORGAN, '38 MORRIS E. FEIWELL, 'IS GEORGE MAURICE MORRIS, 'IS THE HONORABLE WILLIAM T. Fox, '20 HARRY D. ORR, JR., '35 LOUIS S. HARDIN, '21 RICHARD J. STEVENS, '38 THE HONORABLE IVAN L. HOLT, JR., '37 P. NEWTON TODHUNTER, '37 STANLEY A. KAPLAN, '33 LOWELL C. WADMOND, '24 ROBERT McDOUGAL, JR., '29 JEROME S. WEISS, '30 THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO

XXIII. PUBLICATIONS OF THE FACULTY, 1952-53 WALTER BLUM Review of Report of Study Group on Business Income, American Institute of Accountants, Changing Concepts of Business Income, 8 Tax L. Rev. 256 (1953). BLUM AND KALVEN, The Uneasy Case for Progressive Taxation, 19 Univ. Chi. L. Rev. 417 (1952). WARD BOWMAN Resale Price Maintenance-A Monopoly Problem, 25 Univ. Chi. J. of Business 141 (1952). Toward Less Monopoly, 101 U. of P. L. Rev. 577 (1953). NORMAN BURSLER The Du Pont Industrial Group. One ofa series of industry studies published by the Association of American Law Schools for collateral use in courses in antitrust law. Review of Stocking and Walkins, Monopoly and Free Enterprise, 19 Univ. Chi. L. Rev. 899 (1952). WILLIAM W. CROSSKEY Politics and the Constitution in the History of the United States (Univ. Chi. Press, 1953). BRAINERD CURRIE Review of Paschal, Mr. Justice Sutherland: A Man against the State, 4 Stanford L. Rev. 313 (1952). The Law Practice Clerkship, 24 Penn. B. A. Q. 223 (1953) (also in Pittsburgh Legal Journal and Philadelphia Legal Intelligencer). The Place of Law in the Liberal Arts College, 5 J. of L. Education #4428 (1953). AARON DIRECTOR The Parity of the Economic Market Place, 2 L. Sch. Rec. # 3 (1953). ALLISON DUNHAM Modern Real Estate Transactions-Cases and Materials (The Foundation Press, 1952). HARRY KALVEN Defamation and the First Amendment, Univ. Chi. L. School Conference Series No. 10 (1952). Review of Pekelis, Law and Social Action, 19 Univ. Chi. L. Rev. 406 (1952). Review of Smith and Prosser, Cases and Materials on Torts, 47 Northwestern U. L. Rev. 132 (1953)· Invoking the Fifth Amendment: Some Legal and Impractical Considerations, Bulletin of Atomic Scientists (June, 1953). KALVEN AND BLUM, The Uneasy Case for Progressive Taxation, 19 Univ. Chi. L. Rev. 417 (1952). WILBER G. KATZ Responsibility and Freedom, 5 J. of Legal Education 269 (1953). PHILIP B. KURLAND Review of Buckley, God and Man at Tale, 46 Northwestern U. L. Rev. 408 (1952). Review of Miller, Civil Procedure of the Trial Court in Historical Perspective, 66 Harv. L. Rev. . 1540 (1953)· Review of Elson and Lassers, Civil Practice Forms Annotated, 47 Northwestern U. L. Rev. (1953)· EDWARD H. LEVI Four Talks on Legal Education, Univ. Chi. Law School (1952). The Development of a Missing Fundamental, 41 Ill. Bar J. 89 (1952). The Robinson-Patman Act-Is It in the Public Interest? American Bar Association, Section of Antitrust Law. A Two-Level Anti-Monopoly Law, 47 Northwestern U. L. Rev. 567 (1953). K. N. LLEWELLYN The Adventures of Rollo, 2 L. Sch. Rec. # 1 (1952). Review of Kelly, Studies in Legal Philosophy, Vol. I, Pogo; Vol. II, I Go Pogo, 20 Univ. Chi. L. Rev. 766 (1953). BERNARD MELTZER The Privilege against Self-incrimination and Required Income Tax Records, 30 Taxes Magazine 45 (1952). Invoking the Fiftl. Amendment: Some Legal and Practical Considerations, Bulletin of Atomic Scien- tists (june, 1953). SOIA MENTSCHIKOFF Prob. The Significance of Arbitration-A Preliminary Inquiry, 17 L. & Contemp. 698 (1952). ERNST W. PuTTKAMMER Administration of Criminal Law (Univ. Chi. Press, 1953)' THE LAW SCHOOL

MAX RHEINSTEIN Teaching Tools in Comparative Law, I Am. J. Compo L. 95 (1952). Trends in Marriage and Divorce Law oj Western Countries, 18 L. & Contemp. Prob. 3 (1953). Divorce Law in Action, Univ. Chi. Magazine (October, 1952) . .Jurisdiction in Matters oj Child Custody, 26 Conn. B. J. 48 (1952). The Just Judge, the Just Law and the Just Society (in Japanese), Compo L. Rev. Review of Bibliographic Juridica Fennica, Am. J. Com. L. 318 (1952). Review of Schwartz-Lieberman von Wahlendorf, Vormundschaft und Treuhand auj Ebene, 46 Am. J. Int'l L. 585. KENNETH SEARS Methods oj Reapportionment, Univ. Chi. Law School reprint. MALCOLM SHARP Promises, Mistake, and Reciprocity, 19 Univ. Chi. L. Rev. 286 (1952). Review of Pear, Psychological Factors oj Peace and War, 62 Ethics 131 (1952). Review of Vol. IV of Corbin on Contracts, 61 Yale L. J. I I 19 (1952). KESSLER AND SHARP, Contracts-Cases and Materials (Prentice-Hall, 1953). ROSCOE STEFFEN Cases on Agency (zd ed., 1952). What Now, about Agency? 5 J. of L. Education 26 (1952). SHELDON TEFFT Review of Kasner et al., American Law oj Property, 46 Law Library J. 45 (1953).

Professorial Lecturer Soia Mentschikoff (Mrs. Llewellyn) and Pro­ fessor Karl Llewellyn chat with Judge Learned Hand. Judge Hand was thefeatured speaker at the Annual Dinner of the Law School Alumni Association.

Professor Wilber G. Katz and a group of entering students at a dinner for new students.

The Alumni of the School meet in the Palmer House to hear Judge Hand at the Annual Alumni Dinner.

A meeting of alumni in San Francisco The University oj Chicago Law School Moot Court Team, which finished second in the nation in last year's competition.

A meeting of the Conference on the Economics of Mobilization, held recently under the auspices of the University of Chicago Law School.

ANNOUNCEMENTS

The following Announcements of the University of Chicago are available for distribution and will be sent upon request made to the Admissions Counselor, The University of Chicago, Administration Building, Room 203, Chicago 37, Illinois.

A GENERAL STATEMENT THE COLLEGE

THE DIVISION OF THE BIOLOGICAL SCIENCES

THE DIVISION OF THE HUMANITIES

THE DIVISION OF THE PHYSICAL SCIENCES

THE DIVISION OF THE SOCIAL SCIENCES

THE SCHOOL OF BUSINESS THE DIVINITY SCHOOL THE LAW SCHOOL THE GRADUATE LIBRARY SCHOOL

THE SCHOOL OF MEDICINE

THE SCHOOL OF SOCIAL SERVICE ADMINISTRATION UNIVERSITY COLLEGE THE HOME-STUDY DEPARTMENT THE SUMMER QUARTER