232 REGISTERED AT LAW SCHOOL SPECIAL SESSION

At the opening of the special session of the Law School yesterday a total of 232 students registered. The complete figures by classes are as follows: First year,  123 Second year,  48 Third year,  47 Unclassified,  14 Total,  232

This number, plus the enrolment of 68 in the regular session, makes the total registration of the Law School 300, as compared with 857 in 1916-17. As students who do not enter the School at this time may register as late as February 15, the present enrolment will undoubtedly be somewhat increased.

The session will, continue until August 30 in order to enable the students who were discharged from military or naval service too late to take advantage of the regular session, to make up the work they have missed. They will be able to enter the School as regular students next September. The entrance requirements of this session have been modified so as to admit men who have completed three years' study at a college of high grade and have subsequently entered the service.

Reception at P. B. House Tomorrow.

Activities at the Law School are rapidly assuming a before the war aspect. There will be a reception for all students in the School at Phillips Brooks House tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock. President Eliot, Professor Joseph Warren, Dean Roscoe Pound, H. H. Hoppe 3L., and G. E. Osborne 3L., editor of the Law Review and president of the Law School Society, will speak. The usual refreshments will be served.

Stanley Legal Aid President.

At a recent meeting of the Harvard Legal Aid Bureau, Dean Hill Stanley 3L., of Loveland, O., was elected president, and Charles Foster Brown 3L., of Swampscott, was chosen as secretary.

The Legal Aid Bureau has had a very successful career since it was started in 1914. Its purpose is to offer free legal aid and advice to those who cannot afford to consult an attorney. This year, since January 13, over forty cases have been submitted and considered. The work will probably be continued through the summer term, on account of the special session. The office of the Bureau is in the Cambridge Neighborhood House, Harvard and Moore streets.

A collection of text books for the Law School has been donated by Secretary Richard Ames '07, to the library of Phillips Brooks House. These books may be borrowed by students who are unable to obtain the prescribed text books.

This number, plus the enrolment of 68 in the regular session, makes the total registration of the Law School 300, as compared with 857 in 1916-17. As students who do not enter the School at this time may register as late as February 15, the present enrolment will undoubtedly be somewhat increased.

The session will, continue until August 30 in order to enable the students who were discharged from military or naval service too late to take advantage of the regular session, to make up the work they have missed. They will be able to enter the School as regular students next September. The entrance requirements of this session have been modified so as to admit men who have completed three years' study at a college of high grade and have subsequently entered the service.

Reception at P. B. House Tomorrow.

Activities at the Law School are rapidly assuming a before the war aspect. There will be a reception for all students in the School at Phillips Brooks House tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock. President Eliot, Professor Joseph Warren, Dean Roscoe Pound, H. H. Hoppe 3L., and G. E. Osborne 3L., editor of the Law Review and president of the Law School Society, will speak. The usual refreshments will be served.

Stanley Legal Aid President.

At a recent meeting of the Harvard Legal Aid Bureau, Dean Hill Stanley 3L., of Loveland, O., was elected president, and Charles Foster Brown 3L., of Swampscott, was chosen as secretary.

The Legal Aid Bureau has had a very successful career since it was started in 1914. Its purpose is to offer free legal aid and advice to those who cannot afford to consult an attorney. This year, since January 13, over forty cases have been submitted and considered. The work will probably be continued through the summer term, on account of the special session. The office of the Bureau is in the Cambridge Neighborhood House, Harvard and Moore streets.

A collection of text books for the Law School has been donated by Secretary Richard Ames '07, to the library of Phillips Brooks House. These books may be borrowed by students who are unable to obtain the prescribed text books.