The Moot Court Program - University of Chicago
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16 The Law School Record Vol. 5, No.3
FRED L. STRODTBECK, Associate Professor of Sociology. B.A. 1940, Miami University; M.A.1942, Indiana University; Ph.D. 1950, Harvard University. Teaching assistant, Department ofSociology, Indiana University, 1940-42; part-time instructor, Department of Sociology and Anthro
pology, University of California at Los Angeles; research assistant in Small-Group Experimentation, Harvard University, 1947-50; assistant professor of sociology, Yale University, 1950-53.
Captain, U.S. Army (a three-year administrative research assignment). Principal administrativeanalyst, Los Angeles City School System, 1945-47.
SHELDON TEFFT, Professor of Law. A.B. 1922, LL.B. 1924, University of Nebraska; B.A. inJurisprudence 1926, B.C.L. 1927, M.A. 1930, Oxford University. Admitted to practice in Nebraska,1924. Assistant. professor of law, University of Nebraska, 1927-29; associate professor of law,University of Chicago, 1929-40; visiting professor of law, Stanford University, 1935, and Universityof Oklahoma, 1948. Acting dean of The Law School, 1943-45. Co-author, with Aigler and Smith,of Aigler, Bigelow and Powell's Cases and Materials on Property (2d ed.; West, 1951).
HANS ZEISEL, Professor of Law and Sociology. Dr.Jur. and Dr. Rer.Pol., University of Vienna.Lecturer, Department of Sociology, Columbia University; lecturer, New School for Social Re
search; instructor in economics and statistics, Rutgers University. Director of research development, McCann-Erickson, Inc.; director of research, Tea Council. Author, Say it with Figuresr(Harper & Bros., 1947); Marienthal: A Sociological Study of Unemployment (Leipzig: Hirzel,1932) (with Marie Jahoda).
The Moot-Court ProgramThe Hinton Competition is a student-administered moot
court program which supplements the moot-court work
required of all students as a part of the first-year tutorialprogram. Prizes are awarded to the winning team; it isalso the custom to recognize the best brief submitted inthe qualifying rounds and the best oral argument. Thestudents in charge of the competition, and the resultsfor the academic year 1955-56, were as follows:
Chairmen for 1955-56: DONALD SCHINDEL and MARVIN SILVERMAN
Committee Members for 1955-56: RICHARD BERRYMAN, MERCER COOK, LEWIS GINSBERG, RUDOLPH HUSZAGH, JANICEMARK, ROBERT NAVRATIL, PETER SIVASLIAN, ALAN SWAN,W ILLIAM VAN ARSDEL, and FREDERICK YONKMAN
Winners of the Hinton Competition for 1955-56: WALTERBISON, BERNARD FRIED, and W ILLIAM VAN ARSDEL
Representatives of the School in the National Competition:LEWIS GINSBERG and LAWRENCE RUBENSTEIN
Representatives of the School in Next Year's National Competition: TERRY F. LUNSFORD, ALAN C. SWAN, and FREDERICKYONKMAN
Best Brief in the Qualifying Rounds: By the team consistingof RICHARD B. BERRYMAN, DALLIN H. OAKS, JOHN A. RADCLIFFE, ALAN C. SWAN, and FREDERICK YONKMAN
Best Oral Argument in the Qualifying Rounds: TERRY F.LUNSFORD
The chairman for the academic year 1956-57 is RichardB. Berryman.