IIT Chicago Kent College of Law - Transcript Yearbook (Chicago, IL)

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! t 1 r12AN?'6D1pr o HAROLD T. HUBER PAUL E- COLLINS Editor Business lllunagcr The Review Ne September the Review entered upon its second year. The Staif was capably headed by I-larold T. Huber, Editor, and Paul E, Collins, Business Manager. . The issues of the Review were divided in their subject matter, the alternate issues being devoted to matter which was of particular interest to the alumnae. The alumnae issues were sent to over three thousand Kent Graduates as well as being distributed among the student body. The regular school issues have been of keen interest to the students of the College and the Editor' is to be con- gratulated on the newsy and interesting material with which he has filled the publication each month. Among the noteworthy inovations has been the 'KVOX Studia co.lu1nn in which has appeared from time to time the opinions of Kent students on various topics, and the Second Floor Rear , which has served, we suspect, as a vehicle for many of the Editor's thoughts on school matters written under the name of Andy's Voice. Due to the fact that we have no campus, and therefore cannot live on it, Chicago Kent cannot be said to have a campus opinion and the Review aids this situation in that it serves as a medium for bringing together things of interest in such form that they can be disbursed to the entire student body. We take great pride in' our school paper as published during the last year, for each issue has brought before us all of the current school events and im- pressed us with our school's many and diversified activities. The write-ups have been good and the Editor has given the Review peculiar interest because of his inimitable style and philosophic point of view. 97 21926 g

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THE. Y Gi? CHICAGO-KE REVIEW Volume 4 SEPTEMBER, 1925 Number 1 THE REVIEW'S NEW POLICY The REVIEW is run hy the students and for the students at lfhicago-Kent. In addition wc have our loyal aluuini who take great pleasure in keeping in touch with occurrences at their Alma Mater. llowever. there are things going on at school that are only of interest to the students and it was thought best to divide the publication so as to better serve and interest all those con- ccrncd. Consequently, during the cn- sulng year, there will be nine issues published, these issues appearing between the 15th and 20th of each month after this issue. The September, Novem- ber, January, March and May numbers will be devoted en- tirely to current school activi- ties and announcements, while the October, December, Febru- ary and April numbers will hc of larger scope and will be mailed to all Alumni. The complete staff will be announced in the October is- sue, and all students and alumni are earnestly requested to contribute items, stories and articles ot interest to the stu- dent and alumni bodies. It is partcularly urged upon all classes and organizations. that they appoint an editor who will take pleasure in see- ing that his organization is given proper mention in the REVIEW. With this introduction, the editor will bend to his task. and asks your support and assistance in his endeavor to make this yea1 s REVIEW a better one. HAROLD T. HUB!-IR. Editor. 94 WELCOME FRESHMEN This edition ot the new Rii- VIEW is dedicated to you. We are glad to welcome you and we hope that you will take an active interest in the REVIEW as well as in all student activi- ties, and in return we pledge ourselves to aid and assist you in your study of the law, our chosen profession. We want you to feel at home at Kent and we hope that you will feel perfectly free to call upon any or all of us for advice or assistance and if we. in all the wisdom of next year law- yers are unable to aid you, we at least will put you in touch with a reliable source of infor- mation. THE SI-IXIORS. SPEECH CLASSES Mr. William J. Miller. who so successfully conducted the classes in Speech in the Junior College last year, is again giv- ing his work for the bent-lit of the students at the Law School. l'he classes are held at vari- ous hours convenient to those taking the course, the students' convenience and their personal needs being Mr. Millcr's p1'i- mary considerations in fixing the hour. The classes are ar- ranged according to the meu's aptltudes and previous training and special work is given those desiring: it. It would be surplusage to elaborate on the value of such a training to the law student, but it is urged that those who have not registered do so and at once, either with Mr. Miller or at the otiice of the College. 1926 CHANGES IN CURRIC- ULUM AND FACULTY Freshman Year Profcssor Tupes replaces l'ro- fessor Pringle as instructor in Torts. The course on Contracts will he taught this year hy the case method and Costigan's Cases on Contracts has been substituted for the well-known Benjamin and Messing: Text and Cases. Junior Year The course on Evidence is now a two-semester course. he- ing given two periods a week the tirst semester, and one period a week thc second. Professor Oshe now has all the evening classes in Property ll. a subject which he shared last year with Professor Wood, who now has no regular junior course. Ticdeman's textbook has been replaced by Bigclow's Cases on Rights in Land. Congressman Henry Rath- bone is givlng a series of seven lectures to the afternoon class on Fridays on the preparation and trial of cases. Mr. Jolm W. Morsbach is lec- turing to the evening junior classes on Fridays upon the general subject of the practical enforcement of legal and extra- legal rights and remedies. Mr. Morsbach is an alumnus of this school, class of 1901. Senior Year Professor Wood now shares with Professor Campbell the course on Private Corporations, each having two sections. The 5th Edition ot Elliott's text- book on Private Corporations will continue to be used.

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E F f TPAlNI.?fFflllI'T , i E The Wag 's Page FAMOUS LINES OF THE FAMOUS Pickett: That's right, now you've got it. A Oshe: Well, what do you say about that Miss Cooper? Dean Burke: Well, you are not answering my question. Campbell: The court decided there was no partnership didn't they? Shanner: 'What should the benefisherary do in this case? THE OLDEST STORY IN SCHOOL Allison: 'Tm not prepared on the advance assignment for tonight. Prof. Higgins: Well, now just what do you feel strong on? Allison: Why not assign something for me to study and report on at our next session. Prof. Higgins: What more could be fairer? just absorb everything from page 3 to page 104. Judge: Young man, are you trying to show your contempt of this court? Haen: No, you honor, I a1n trying to conceal it. In expressing our gratitude to those who have done much to help us bear our burdens, let us not forget those gracious ones, who have faithfully assured us, that the first hundred years are the hardest in the practice of law. Prof. Oshe: VVhy cannot a corporation be a grantee of a deed in joint tenancy? He: I don't know. It is a matter of common sense. Oshe: Thank you. He: You are welcome. My name's Hubbard. And Forever Afterward Vlfe Knew. But you see, gentlemen, you must always put the dressgoodstin the dress- goods wagon and the groceries in the grocery wagon and you must never put the dress-goods in the grocery wagon or the groceries in the dress-goods wagon. Ye Steno's Comment on the Transcript. I've nevergone to law school And I hope I never will And deliver me from Editors Their work's enough to kill. Miss M. K. 96 19265 A