Brooklyn Law School - Chancellor Yearbook (Brooklyn, NY)

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C: Ibex me Q7 kc, 1933 Mi , I N O ,..........1.....-.---.Y , Ehr fduatinian Ernnklgn Emu Svrhnnl St. iflamrmre llniuvraitg Published monthly during the school year by the Publications Department of the Brooklyn Law School, St. Lawrence University, at 375 Pearl Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. The subscription rate is 31.00 a year by mail. Maurice S. Bogart Editor Eugene S. Levy Kermit D. Ballin Associate Editor Managing Editor BOARD OE EDITORS joseph L. Delaney . ........ . . . Newr Editor Irving Brody . . ....... . Periodical: Editor Harold M. Geller . ...... - Dffifiwf Edlmf NEWS BOARD LeRoy Briean joseph Glazer David Mogilensky Arthur J. Delanay John Green Manuel Moldofsky Jack Daly Sanford Greenblatt Frank D. O'Connor Morris Diamond lack Isaacson Harold Olian Lawrence Epstein I. joel Levy Jerome Prince Andrew E. Tonkonogy S t, Brooklyn. Office of THE JUSTINIAN: Publications Room, Richardson Hall, 375 Pearl U66 Telephone: CUmberland 6-2200. Page One Hztfzdred Eighteen 44 COUJ KINC 2,- THE l BROOK ,,',.,.. YO1 IAN, aga claim of The come in 2 produced publicatio On I source of the law sc recorded If of reforms of every PL fo progress lfHp0rtar1ce, well, Magis Harold R' I liSq,, Louis The Sta considered P aCtual Obstacles W Each abili in for l55ll6 g Wand in their 51

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Chancellor if 1 as - ? X 1-1 M Wfgl THE JUNIOR PROM N March 19 at the Ritzflarlton, the junior ,Class held its annual prom, And While superlativesy ordinarily are and have been used with reference 0 to proms, superl'atives'talfE75OI1 2 HCW meaning, in this case. The splendor of the ballroom, -the brilliance of the costumes, the beauty of the women, made a fairy book pictulqe--Q , - , Eff Of course, aa crowd turned out for this colorful event which pro- vides one of the richest pages in the tradition of the school. And the under- graduates were augmented by a representative scattering of professors among whom were noted Professors Flouton, Frankham, Rotwein, Sealy and Sugar- man. Miss Curnovv, more lovable than ever, graced the affair as an emissary of the administrative staff. To top this scintillating array of school favorites, Dean Richardson him- self appeared at the affair for the first time in many years. And- to this day the junior class boasts the signal distinction which was conferred upon it by the Dean's presence. As to the dancing itself, what more could be required than a velvety Hoof, an excellent orchestra, and a beautiful partner. How can it all be summed up? Well, a very young junior was heard whispering into the ear of his partner a couplet from Keats: t ' ' 1 Was it a vision, or a waking dream? Fled is that music:-do I wake or s1eep?', Page One H nndred Seventeen

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IQ33 mf the Brooklyn lL 1 iii-ii . Newt Editor riadimlr Edtwf Pecifionf Editor ,-,,,- I IZ,-,,. -t, Brook1Yf1- , ff-,,, Cfzencelfof ,, , . L ' I 4- COURT OF CONSCIENCE: 45 KINGS COUNTY THE JUSTINIAN, Plczjfztijjf, against BROOKLYN LAW SCHOOL, Defefzdafzl PLAINTIFF,S SUMMATION Your Honor, this is a suit in equity brought on behalf of the plaintiff, T HE JUSTIN- IAN, against the students and graduates of the Brooklyn Law School to determine the claim of the plaintiff to the increased and continued, support of the defendants. The facts are simple, yet they speak with the eloquence of merit. We do not come in a spirit of self defense, nor yet of self praise. This court has heard the evidence produced on both sides pertaining to THE JUSTINIAN, past, present and future, The publication shall stand or fall on its worth, and we pray only for just and equitable relief. On December 2, 1931, THE JUSTINIAN first appeared: its purpose-to serve as a source of interest and a medium for coordinating and supplementing the activities of the law school and its alumni. During its subsequent two years of existence, it has recorded legal news, broad in its scope, activities diversified in interest and the progress of reforms momentous in character. It has carried the messages of eminent representatives of every phase of our judicial system, and has endeavored to lend its constructive support to progress in the legal field. The roster of its contributors is imposing in its variety and importance. To illustrate, there are: Justice Edward Lazansky, justice William B. Cars- well, Magistrate Jonah Goldstein, I. Maurice Wormser, Esq., jay Leo Rothschild, Esq., Harold R. Medina, Esq., john A. Eubank, Esq., Thomas S. Rice, Esq., Aaron S. Cutler, ESq., Louis B. Roudin, Esq. The staff of THE JUSTINIAN has been both efficient and industrious. Pursuing well considered plans, unity was probably brought about as much through necessity as through actual choice, for to accomplish its ends, it was essential to preserve unanimity of front. Obstacles were encountered, attacked and, by the exercise of untiring labor, overcome. Each issue meant new difficulties and new solutions, competency and incompetency, ability and inability, dross and mother lode-all these and their attendant problems came in for their share of scrutiny and uprooting-but always the work went on. Page One Hundfed Nineteen