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43 Harv. L. Rec. 1 (1966)

handle is hein.journals/hlrec43 and id is 1 raw text is: Iamwaailz 6YfdeatAf w cholwAuqf If~~a VOL. 43 CAMBRIDGE, MASS.. SEPTEMBER 16, 1966 SPECIAL Expect Registration to Break All Records A record number of 563 first-year stu- dents are expected to register today in Lang- dell Hall. A total of forty-three states are represented, as well as six foreign countries and the District of Columbia. Only 57% Ivies-' 'Review' Selects 35 The Harvard Law Review has been liber- ated from dominance by Ivy League gradu- ates and metropolitan New York *residents. Of the 27 second-year and eight third-year students recently invited to join the Review staff only eight (23%) are from the greater New York area, while 20 (57%) attended one of the eight Ivy League colleges. Last year the figures were 44% and 79%, respec- tively. Harvard College also appears to have lost its U former vaunted position on the Review. This year only eight of the new -I editors are Cantabs and four of these are third- year students. In 1964 and 1965 the Review staff included 12 Har- vard College graduates. Despite the decrease in their numbers, Ivy Leaguers and Cantabs are still well-represented in proportion to their 0 (Continued on pago 4) The Ivy League schools continue to supply a large part of the entering class, with Har- vard contributing 62, Yale, 55, and Cornell, 24 students. Dartmouth, the Universities of Michigan and Pennsylvania, and Princeton sent between 15 and 20 each. However, the percentage of students coming from Ivy League colleges is below that of last year, continuing a recent trend. As usual, the most popular undergraduate majors of the first-year students were Gov- ernment and Political Science, 144, and His- tory, 111. Economics ranked a poor third with 73. Judging from past experience, 10 to 15 of (Continued on page 3) So what's so ____ funny about a new guy offer- ing to help out v on the school rtA1 magazine?

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