1967-68 Announcements / Book 10

THE OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY BULLETIN

THE OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY BULLETIN College of Law

1967-68 Announcem ents / Book 10

THE OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY BULLETIN Volum e LXXI No. 16 A pril 25, 1967 Published by The Ohio State University at Columbus, Ohio. Issued 20 times during the year: twice in July, once in October, three times in November, and 14 times in April. Second-class postage paid at Columbus, Ohio. Board of Trustees of the University

Jacob E. Davis, Chairman, Cincinnati Stanley C. Allyn, Vice Chairman, Dayton John W. Bricker, Colum bus Bertram D. Thomas, Columbus John G. Ketterer, Canton Frederick E. Jones, Columbus Mervin B. France, Cleveland Jam es W. Shocknessy, Colum bus Donald M. Hilliker, Bellefontaine John T. Mount, Secretary, Columbus

Administrative Officers of the University

Novice G. Fawcett President John E. Corbally, Jr. V/ce President for Academic Affairs and Provost of the University Gordon B. Carson Vice President for Business and Finance Alfred B. Garrett Vice President for Research John T. M ount Vice President for Educational Services John T. Bonner, Jr. Executive Dean for Student Relations Ronald B. Thompson Executive Dean for Admissions and Registrations John H. Herrick Executive Director for Campus Planning Frederick Stecker Executive Director for University Relations G. Robert Holsinger Executive Assistant to the President Table of Contents

Officers and Faculty 5

Objectives and Organization 6 O bjectives H istory Total Responsibility Facilities Library Research Facilities The Ohio Legal Center Pre-Legal Education

Admissions and Registration 9 Place of Application Time of Application Admission Requirement Application Fee and Deposit Admission Requirements for Advanced Standing ./ Admission of Special Students Admission of Foreign Students Registration and Scheduling Veterans’ Registration Medical Examination Report

Services and Responsibilities 11 Orientation Honor Code Commencement Registration with the Bar Placem ent

Fees and Expenses 12 Payment of Fees Return of Fees H o u sin g Estimate of Expenses

Financial Assistance 14 College of Law Other Resources Gifts Scholarships Discretionary Funds for College Use Faculty Awards Alumnus Awards Student Awards

Academic Requirements 17 Requirements for Degree The Order of the Coif Examinations Grading Systems

Academic Programs 19 C urriculum C la sse s International Studies Laboratories of Learning The Curriculum and the Non-Legal Disciplines Lectureships

Student Activities 22

Courses of Instruction 24

Library Calendar 33

College of Law Calendar 34

University Map 36

Index 39

5

College of Law

OFFICERS AND FACULTY Ivan C. Rutledge, LL.B . . (Duke) ; LL.M. (Columbia) ; Professor of Law and Dean of College OFFICERS OF ADMINISTRATION Alan Schwarz, LL.B. (Columbia) ; Associate Professor of Law Ivan C. Rutledge, LL.B. (Duke) ; LL.M. (Columbia) ; Ronald B. Sklar, LL.B. (Brooklyn Law School) ; LL.M. Dean of the College and Professor of Law (Northwestern); Assistant Professor of Law Albert M. Kuh!eld, LL.B. (Minnesota) ; L. Orin Slagle, Jr., LL.B. (Ohio State); Professor of Law Associate Dean of the College •Roland J. Stanger, A .B .. J.S.D. (Michigan) ; Professor Joanne Wharton, B.A., LL.B. (Ohio State) ; of Law Assistant Dean of the College Robert L. Wills, B.A., LL.B. (Ohio State) ; Professor of Olive Busick; Law Assistant to the Deans

FACULTY EMERITUS RESEARCH SERVICES AND LAW LIBRARY Elwyn G. Davies, A.B., J.D. (Michigan) ; Professor of Ervin H. Pollack, LL.B. (Washington University) ; Di­ Law Emeritus rector of Research Services and Professor of Law Norman D. Lattin, J .D. (Michigan) ; S.J.D. (Harvard) ; Nancy E. Miller, M.A., M.S. (Illinois); Assistant Di­ Professor of Law Emeritus rector of Research Services Robert E. Mathews, A.B., J .D. \Chicago); Professor of Mathew F. Dee, B.A., M.S.L.S. (Western Reserve); As­ Law Emeritus sistant Director of Research Services F .. ank R. Strong, B.A., LL.B. (Yale); Dean and Pro­ Donald V. Schuler, M.L.S., LL.B. (Cleveland-Marshall); fessor of Law Emeritus Cataloguer

OFFICERS OF INSTRUCTION 1966-1967 LEGAL CLINIC Merton C. Bernstein, B.A., LL.B. (Col_umbia) ; Professor Gerald Messerman, LL.B. (Western Reserve); LL.M. of Law (Georgetown) ; Director of the Legal Clinic and As­ William T. Burke, J.D. (Indiana) ; J.S.D. (Yale); Profes­ sOciate Professor of Law sor of Law James W. Carpenter, B.A., J.D. (Ohio State); Deputy Mary Ellen Caldwell, LL.B. (Louisiana State) ; LL.M. Director of the Legal Clinic and Assistant Professor (Yale) ; Professor of Law of Law Charles C. Callahan, J.D. (Ohio Stat

June 23, 1891, a school of law was estab­ Objectives lished at The Ohio State University. The school formally opened in October of 1891. and Organization Because there was no satisfactory building on campus to house the law school, the first classes were held in the Franklin OBJECTIVES County Courthouse for the convenience of the faculty, most of whom were common The College of Law of The Ohio State Uni­ pleas judges and state officials. versity offers a full-time program of pro­ The first dean was the Honorable Mar­ fessional studies leading to the juris doctor shall J. Williams, Chief Justice of the Su­ degree. The primary function of the College preme Court of Ohio. Professor Horace L. of Law is to advance the frontiers of legal Wilgus served as the first secretary. Among knowledge and to prepare men and women the original faculty were former Governor for the legal profession: legal profession in George K. Nash and the then Attorney this sense contemplates the lawyer in prac­ General D. K. Watson. tice as well as the lawyer in government, in The beginning in 1891 was a meagre one business, in the judiciary, and in law teach­ because of the financial difficulties encoun­ ing. The extensive course of study develops tered by the law school. Although there dialectical skills of legal analysis and prob­ was an immediate increase in enrollment, lem solving, technical skills of advocacy, research, draftsmanship and counselling, early attempts to obtain financial support from the University were unsuccessful. The and an understanding of the nature, func­ then Chairman of the Board of Trustees, ex- tion and growth of the law and its applica­ President Rutherford B. Hayes, personal­ tion to human experience. ly pledged $300 to meet expenses. The law The curriculum enables the student to school persevered through 1893 in large start with obtaining an understanding of measure because of the dedication of the how legal skills bear upon the materials of the law. He progresses towards a sense of dean and faculty, who served without com­ pensation. In 1894, the law school found a his own confidence in the practice of those place on the University campus, and two skills, to the extent such confidence can be years later the name was changed to the instilled within the environment of the “ College of Law, The Ohio State Univer­ College. In addition to the classroom and sity.” From 1903 to 1958, the College was seminar room, this environment includes housed in Page Hall, named in honor of notably the Legal Clinic, the trial practice Henry F. Page, who gave his large estate to court, the moot appellate court and the Law Journal offices. In these laboratories the University. The building presently oc­ of learning, skills are practiced not only to cupied was completed in 1959 and is well prepare for the anticipated professional ca­ adapted to the uses of a law school. reer, but to develop a sound theoretical During the first fifteen years of the Col­ grasp of the materials of the law and re­ lege’s existence, the faculty was selected lated social sciences. from leading Columbus lawyers who gave Professional responsibility is regarded as but a part of their time to the school. As integral to the entire life of the College, as early as 1909, those interested in the Col­ well as being a proper subject of academic lege perceived that the instructional pro­ investigation. The Student Bar Association gram must be built around a nucleus of provides leadership in inculcating a sense full-time faculty members, and in that year of professionalism from the beginning of the College obtained five well-qualified law the three-year curriculum. teachers for its full-time faculty. Today, the faculty has increased fivefold and has the assistance of an able complement of ad­ HISTORY junct professors providing materials from In June of 1885, the Board of Trustees of their respective practices for instruction in The Ohio State University passed a resolu­ legal planning. tion for the establishment of a law faculty. The College of Law was in the first list of No action was taken upon this resolution law schools accredited by the American until 1890 when a group of young law Bar Association, is a charter member of the clerks in Columbus pressed the need for Association of American Law Schools, and formal legal education. The Board of Trus­ has full recognition by the various other tees responded, and by resolution dated agencies of accreditation. OBJECTIVES AND ORGANIZATION 7

TOTAL RESPONSIBILITY torium accommodates 360 persons and is So auspicious a history and so ambitious a used for student affairs as well as for semi­ definition of goals serves to remind the nars in continuing legal education for the careful observer that this College is a part practicing lawyer. Audio lines connect vari­ of the State’s center of graduate and pro­ ous classrooms with the auditorium. fessional education. Law provides the The courtroom, paneled in walnut, is bridge between the vocational disciplines used for trial practice and moot court ap­ of the professional community and the aca­ pellate hearings. Closed circuit television demic investigations of the graduate school. and video tape apparatus are teaching aids Conscious of this strategic gateway func­ used in the courtroom in the development tion, the faculty of the College of Law, of the advocate’s skills and techniques. The while sensitive to the vocational claims of courtroom is frequently used for adminis­ the professional community, insists upon trative hearings by various federal agen­ the wholeness of knowledge. Many of the cies such as the Interstate Commerce Com­ faculty members are allied with colleagues mission and the National Labor Relations in departments of other colleges in enter­ Board. This is an example of the opportu­ prises devoted to finding a relationship be­ nities available to the student to “ live the tween empirical data and mankind’s insist­ law” within the environment of the College ent effort to perceive rational patterns. In and Columbus communities. this ongoing effort, the University, as a The southern wing of the building con­ research center, has mobilized the most tains the Law Library, administrative of­ modern technical tools as represented by fices, the Legal Clinic, Law Journal offices, the cyclotron, Antenna Laboratory, and student activity offices, and faculty offices. Computer Center. The experience of the The library constitutes the major portion law student is enriched by the involvement of the four-story wing. of the College in the many phases of aca­ demic life at the University as well as by the vast opportunities for individual inves­ tigation which are available through the LIBRARY RESEARCH FACILITIES University. The Law Library is the largest in the State The humane tradition in the relationship of Ohio and is the seventh largest law of knowledge to values is symbolized by school library in the nation. The collection the numerous University galleries, the­ contains more than 225,000 volumes. The aters, lecture halls and auditoriums. The library includes extensive holdings of Brit­ staging of the creative arts serves to fur­ ish Commonwealth and American court re­ ther illustrate the University’s devotion to ports, as well as legislation, digests, period­ the whole man and the total experience of icals, treatises, annotations and specialized its students. reports. The Law Library is one of the few libraries in the nation with files of federal legislative histories. The holdings of fed­ eral administrative decisions and State ses­ FACILITIES sion laws and statutes are among the coun­ The modern facilities give evidence of the try’s most complete. A large collection of University’s determination to bring to the treatises and textbooks on all branches of study of law the advantages of a large uni­ Anglo-American law is available together versity without sacrificing the opportu­ with a 20,000 volume working section of nities of an intimate academic community. foreign and comparative law. Extensive The building in every respect is an inte­ sections in taxation, jurisprudence and la­ grated unit with all facilities necessary for bor law are maintained. Reference, book the study contained within one structure. loan and photo-duplication services are of­ The northern wing of the building con­ fered by the Law Library to the alumni of tains the classrooms, seminar rooms and the College of Law and other members of auditorium. Each classroom is arranged in the Ohio bar. A modern microcopy room the manner of a small amphitheater to pro­ with closed circuit television conduits is vide maximum visual and aural conditions adjacent to the Law Library. for learning. Complementing the class­ Among the particularly distinguished rooms are seminar rooms designed to pro­ sections of the Law Library is the Rare vide an informal atmosphere for small Book Room. In the controlled atmosphere group discussion and study. The law audi­ of the Rare Book Room are contained 2,000 8 OBJECTIVES AND ORGANIZATION

volumes of historical and reference value, fession and legal system by cooperating on including a first edition copy of Hobbes’ two fronts: fruitful legal research function­ Leviathan and first editions of Coke on Lit­ ally related to the practical problems of the tleton and Blackstone. One of the rarest profession, and continuing legal education. and most extensive collections of original The Ohio Legal Center Institute conducts English Yearbooks can be found here. The frequent continuing legal education semi­ collections of the Law Library have been nars in the College of Law auditorium. The augmented through gifts from alumni of large attendance of busy practitioners evi­ the College of Law and friends of the Uni­ dences the professionally responsible devo­ versity. The Noble Library and the Emer­ tion to a lifetime of learning that only be­ son McMillan Library are two collections gins with the formal program of the Col­ donated to the College of Law in this man­ lege. ner. In addition to the Law Library, the Uni­ versity Libraries contain 22 other depart­ mental libraries. The College of Commerce maintains a 65,000 volume library in Page Hall, the former law building. The Com­ merce Library contains the Griffith’s Insur­ ance Foundation Collection as well as im­ portant American and foreign business and economic journals, and weekly services on PRE-LEGAL EDUCATION labor, personnel, finance and taxation. The There is manifestly no proper boundary cir­ 14,000 volume Social Work Library is lo­ cumscribing the subjects of human rela­ cated in Stillman Hall, and the Medical Li­ tionships, and, therefore, no natural limi­ brary, containing 78,000 volumes and 1,500 tation on subjects which may occasion the journals, is housed in Hamilton Hall. application of law; dispute may as easily Although the Law Library in point of occur between a man and his employer circulation is the largest on the campus, the over the conditions of his job as between Main Library holds the largest number of nations on the regulation of international books. Over 1,800,000 volumes, with an trade. Both situations require the applica­ open stack policy, are available to all grad­ tion of some orderly means of settlement. uate and professional students. The Brit­ Through the ages, for such technique of ad­ ish Parliamentary Papers, including the justment, men have traditionally looked to rare early volumes, are found in the Main the law. Library’s collection, while numerous series The lawyer brings to this technique a of the League of Nations and of the United professional talent acquired in law school Nations reports are shelved in its Docu­ and matured through practice. The back­ ment Room. ground of knowledge that will be needed The Main Library has been designated as in the practice of law or other professional a depository for all official U.S. Govern­ pursuits cannot be confidently anticipated ment publications, and it also receives by the undergraduate preparing to enter thousands of other documents from states, law school. A course in accounting, how­ cities, and foreign countries. The Main Li­ ever, is recommended. More importantly, brary is one of the 22 locations outside of the depth and breadth of the prior educa­ the U.S. Patent Office containing the Offi­ tional experience is most likely to be the cial Gazette of the U.S. Patent Offices and key to the law student’s obtaining a sound a depository for all issued patents. professional education. Hence, pre-law stu­ dents are advised to adopt some wide cul­ tural area of emphasis, such as history, philosophy, mathematics, science, litera­ THE OHIO LEGAL CENTER ture, the classics, or a modern language. Opposite the College of Law Building is a A thorough grounding in the use of Eng­ companion structure housing the headquar­ lish is essential. ters of the Ohio State Bar Association, The The undergraduate should avail himself Ohio State Bar Foundation, and the Legal of the counselling resources of his present Center Institute. The Ohio Legal Center college, but supplementary counselling and the College of Law move toward their may be obtained by calling at the College common objectives of a stronger legal pro­ of Law. ADMISSIONS AND REGISTRATION 9

curricular work in law are excluded. Ex­ Admissions amples of non-theory courses are physical education, practice courses, and industrial and Registration arts. Basic military, air, or naval science is also treated as non-theoretical, but ad­ PLACE OF APPLICATION vanced courses are accorded pre-law credit not to exceed nine quarter ( six semester) Applications for admission to the College hours. of Law should be obtained from, and re­ Completed applications for admission turned to the Admissions Office, The Ohio will be reviewed on a competitive basis State University, 190 North Oval Drive, upon consideration of the following criteria. Columbus, Ohio, 43210. The Admissions Office is responsible for handling all ad­ mission materials and inquiries regarding THE COLLEGE RECORD the status of pending applications may be There should be submitted as soon as pos­ addressed to that office. sible a transcript showing not less than nine quarters (six semesters) of the appli­ cant’s college record. Although admission TIME OF APPLICATION of the applicant may be determined on the The academic year at Ohio State University basis of three years of undergraduate is divided into four quarters. Because of work, no student may enroll in the College the importance of securing a coordinated until all undergraduate work is completed foundation in legal subjects, applicants ad­ and degree is conferred. mitted to the entering class must begin their study of law in the autumn quarter and pursue their first-year studies in the THE LAW SCHOOL ADMISSION TEST sequence which has been carefully planned The Law School Admission Test is a one- for all beginning students. Applications for day examination which is given four times admission to the first-year class of the each year at numerous universities and col­ College of Law must be filed with the leges in this country as well as abroad. The Admissions Office between August 1 and examination fee is $12. The Law School May 1 of the academic year preceding ad­ Admission Test should be taken no later mission. than the fall of the year in which applica­ Applications for admission with ad­ tion is being made. The applicant should vanced standing must be filed with the direct that the test score be sent to the Admissions Office at least six weeks prior College of Law, The Ohio State Univer­ to the quarter for which admission is sity. Application forms may be obtained sought. from the College of Law, the Admissions Office, or from the Educational Testing Service, 20 Nassau Street, Princeton, New ADMISSION REQUIREMENTS Jersey. Completed applications must be An applicant who desires to enroll in the received by the Testing Service at least College of Law must present a completed two weeks prior to the date of the exam­ application, Law School Admission Test ination. score, and evidence of a degree from an approved university or college. The under­ graduate record must include at least 135 MORAL QUALIFICATIONS quarter (90 semester) hours of acceptable Letters of recommendation on forms pro­ pre-law work, except that in the case of an vided with the admission materials must engineering graduate, the minimum of be submitted. No application is complete such acceptable pre-law work is 90 quar­ until these letters are received. In the ter (60 semester) hours. This pre-law re­ event of the slightest doubt about non-aca­ quirement, to be acceptable, need not in­ demic qualifications, a personal interview clude any particular course or major, but at the Dean’s Office should be sought by ad­ must consist of theory courses of the kind vance arrangements for an appointment. offered in an approved college of liberal Otherwise, no interview is necessary as a arts, or their equivalent as offered in other part of the admission process. The College approved institutions. Non-theory courses seeks to resolve as early as possible any and courses which substantially duplicate question about moral qualifications. 10 ADMISSIONS AND REGISTRATION

APPLICATION FEE AND DEPOSIT the curricular offerings of this College. All applications for first admission to the Only in exceptional cases will more than College of Law must be accompanied by a 45 quarter hours of transfer credit be ac­ $10 application fee. This fee is not refund­ cepted. A student admitted with advanced able nor is it credited toward any other fee. standing may be admitted at the begin­ All applicants admitted to the entering ning of any quarter in which the courses class must deposit in token of acceptance scheduled provide the student with a pro­ of the admission $50 within two weeks af­ gram. ter notification of admission. The deposit will be refunded if acceptance is revoked by the applicant before May 15, or such earlier date as may be established. There­ ADMISSION OF SPECIAL STUDENTS after, if the admittee cancels his accept­ Graduates with a law degree may be ad­ ance, the deposit is not refundable. Regis­ mitted to the College of Law for purposes tration prevented by entry into military of taking selected courses upon the recom­ service is not considered cancellation. mendation of the Executive Committee of A check or money order shall be used the College. for payment of the $10 fee and $50 deposit. Students enrolled in the Graduate School The first quarter fees will be reduced by of The Ohio State University may register the amount of the deposit at the time of in courses offered by the College of Law, payment. If fees are paid by mail, the $50 provided that registration is approved by deposit may be deducted from fees as­ the Dean of the Graduate School and Dean sessed provided a statement is enclosed of the College of Law. Permission should indicating that the $50 deposit has been be obtained at least one month prior to the paid. beginning of the quarter in which the stu­ An applicant who has attended another dent desires to register for law courses. law school will be admitted to the first- year class with either regular or special status only upon the recommendation of the Executive Committee of the College of ADMISSION OF FOREIGN STUDENTS Law to the Admissions Office. Admission A foreign student who meets all of the re­ on this basis is denied except in the most quirements for admission may be admitted compelling circumstances. to the College of Law to pursue the regu­ lar degree program. A qualified foreign student who does not wish to pursue the degree program and who is otherwise en­ ADMISSION REQUIREMENTS FOR rolled in the University may be permitted ADVANCED STANDING to select courses from the regular curricu­ An applicant for admission with advanced lum. Satisfactory completion of these standing must file an application together courses will be recognized by a certificate. with a transcript showing all college and law school work undertaken. Admissibility will be based upon the applicant’s pre-law qualifications under the admission stand­ REGISTRATION AND SCHEDULING ards for this College for first-year students When an application for admission to the and the applicant’s academic record in the College of Law is approved, the applicant law school from which transfer is request­ will be notified of admission by the Admis­ ed. Advanced standing is accorded only on sions Office. Registration procedures are the basis of superior performance for at commenced upon payment of a registration least one academic year at a member fee of $15. The College Office will forward school of the Association of American Law specific information about registration pro­ Schools. In general, the applicant must cedures and other information regarding have ranked in the upper half of his law orientation and the commencement of school class. classes. An applicant admitted to the Col­ In all cases where admission with ad­ lege of Law is not enrolled until the regis­ vanced standing is granted, the law school tration process is completed. All students work which has been completed will be must enroll before the beginning of the evaluated for transfer credit in light of quarter for which they have been admitted. SERVICES AND RESPONSIBILITIES 11

Services and Responsibilities

ORIENTATION Preceding the start of autumn quarter classes, the Student Bar Association con­ ducts an orientation program to familiarize the entering students with the academic program and administrative operations of the College of Law and to provide a pre­ VETERANS' REGISTRATION liminary view of professional responsibil­ The College of Law welcomes the enroll­ ity. Distinguished alumni as well as faculty ment of veterans and offers its facilities to members are called upon for specific con­ those qualified for attendance. The Ohio tributions to the program. State University has been approved by the United States Veterans Administration as an institution for training under the Vet­ HONOR CODE erans' Vocational Rehabilitation Act, the The Honor Code of the College of Law Veterans' Readjustment Assis"tance Act of places upon all of the students the res­ 1952, the War Orphans' Edu~ational Assist­ ponsibility to conduct themselves in their ance Act of 1956 and Veterans' Readjust­ activities with the sense of responsibility ment Benefits Act of 1966. and integrity demanded by the profession. The regional office of the Veterans' Ad­ Under this program, all law students have ministration, located in Cincinnati, Ohio, the opportunity to take examinations with­ has charge of training in Columbus. Veter­ out proctoring. ans desiring information concerning as­ The Honor Code was instituted at the signment to The Ohio State University for College of Law through the efforts of the vocational rehabilitation should contact Student Bar Association. The Honor Coun­ that office or the Veterans' Center located cil composed of representatives from each in Brown Hall, 190 W. 17th Avenue, Co­ class hears complaints of violations of the lumbus, Ohio, 43210. Honor Code and, in the event a violation is The rules for admission and continued found, recommends the sanction or sanc­ registration for veterans are, in general, tions to be taken. the same as those for other students. How­ ever, all veterans must register with the Veterans' Center as a part of their regis­ COMMENCEMENT tration procedure. Instruction will be given The Commencement convocations of The at that time regarding maximum monthly Ohio State University are scheduled at the benefits to which each veteran is entitled. close of each quarter. Degrees from the All applications for benefits are signed and College of Law are conferred only at the processed through the Veterans' Center. June and December Convocations. All can­ didates for degrees are required to be pres­ MEDICAL EXAMINATION REPORT ent at graduation unless excused by the A medical report form is mailed with the President of the University. application materials. This report is to be completed by a physician and returned to the address supplied on the form. Enroll­ REGISTRATION WITH THE BAR ment is conditioned upon approval of the Each state has its own requirements for ad­ report by the University Health Service. mission to practice. Delay in ascertaining The report is not required of an applicant these requirements may seriously preju­ who has attended The Ohio State Univer­ dice a plan to practice in a particular juris­ sity. The student health functions include diction. If practice in Ohio is intended, an a roentgenogram which is scheduled dur­ Application for Registration must be filed ing the orientation program. when entering the College of Law and an 12 FEES AND EXPENSES

Application for Admission to the Bar Ex­ amination must be filed at least 90 days be­ Fees and Expenses fore taking the bar examination. These ap­ plications are filed with the Clerk of. the Supreme Court of the State of Ohio. A fee of $20 must accompany the Application for The fees applicable for study at the College Registration and a fee of $40 must accom­ of Law are as follows: pany the Application for Admission to the A non-refundable $15 registration fee Bar Examination. In order to accommodate payable by every student upon first admis­ students at the College of Law, applications sion to the College of Law. to the Supreme Court of Ohio may be filed A $15 Student Bar Association fee pay­ and fees paid through the College of Law able in the first quarter following admis­ Office. sion. This fee covers membership for the entire three-year academic program. The quarterly tuition fee for enrollment PLACEMENT in seven or more hours of course work is The College of Law provides placement and $180 per quarter ($540 per year) for Ohio placement counselling services. The basic residents and $366 per quarter ($1,098 per purpose of the law school placement pro­ year) for nonresidents. The quarterly tui­ gram is to channel infor:mation to students tion fee for enrollment in six or less hours and graduates so that they can fully assess of course work is $90 for Ohio residents employment opportunities and effectively and $183 for nonresidents. carry out a program for obtaining "the" Residence. Two basic conditions must proper position. It is important to the exist for Ohio residence: the adult student young lawyer, as well as to the profession, or the parents or guardian of a minor stu­ that he accept a position that will best uti­ dent must have been in the State a mini­ lize his talents and provide the greatest mum period of one year prior to the origi­ measure of professional satisfaction. nal enrollment, and the student, parent, or Interviewers from the leading law firms guardian must presently intend to remain throughout Ohio, as well as from many of indefinitely in the State. For further infor­ the large cities in other states, annually mation, consult Book 14. conduct interviews at the College. Simi­ larly, interviewers from the general coun­ sel's staffs of major corporations and inter­ PAYMENT OF FEES viewers from federal and state govern­ All fees are payable as a part of registra­ mental agencies continue to come to the tion before the day designated on the Uni­ College in search of legal talent. The major versity Calendar. Registration should not portion of on-campus interviewing is ar­ be contemplated without money sufficient ranged by the College for the autumn. to cover all fees. quarter. Privileges to attend classes do not begin The experience of the College disproves until all fees are paid. Extension of the the often-heard assertion that the legal pro­ deadline for payment of fees will be given fession is overcrowded. Each year, the Col­ only in extreme emergency and then only lege finds increasing difficulty in meeting a upon approval of the Executive Dean for substantial part of the requests from em­ Admissions and Registration. ployers. The University will accept a check in CritiQue of Moot Court argument. payment of fees only when the check is drawn for the exact amount of the fees. Penalties are incurred by tender of an im­ properly presented check, by late filing of schedule cards, or late approval of changes in schedule.

RETURN OF FEES A student .who voluntarily withdraws from the College with written permission of the Dean may recover part of the fees paid _ac­ cording to a refund schedule. All fees less FEES AND EXPENSES 13

$10 may be recovered from the date of pay­ Married students may obtain a married ment through the sixth day on which student housing folder from the Office of classes are scheduled, and refunds there­ the Dean of Men, 309 Pomerene Hall, 1760 after are proportionately reduced. No re­ Neil Avenue, Columbus, Ohio 43210. Since fund will be made after the twelfth day on the total number of married students is which classes are scheduled. For further large and the above are the only univer­ information, see Book 14. sity-owned apartments, it is necessary that the majority of married students find liv­ ing quarters elsewhere. HOUSING OFF-CAMPUS HOUSING STEEB HALL RESIDENCE LAW FLOORS There are two basic types of off-campus Steeb Hall is an eleven-story, high-rise dor­ housing found in the Columbus area, fur­ mitory situated directly west of the College nished rooms and apartments. The rates in of Law. This residence houses slightly over furnished rooms vary from $30 to $35 a 500 men. Since the completion of Steeb month for single rooms and $25 to $30 Hall in 1959, at least one of the upper floors per student a month for double rooms. The has housed students from the College of rents for apartments vary with distance Law. Through residence in Steeb Hall, an from the University, size of the apartment, opportunity is provided to live in an aca­ and whether the apartment is furnished or demic atmosphere with other law students. unfurnished. The rents for apartments usu­ Those entering the College of Law are ally fall between $90 a month and $130 a urged to take advantage of this opportu­ month. Students entering the College of nity. Law and intending to live in off-campus The cost of residence at Steeb Hall is be­ housing will find it advantageous to visit tween $275 and $300 a quarter for room the Columbus area several weeks before and board depending upon the room size classes begin in order to find suitable off­ desired. Applications for residence in Steeb campus housing. Hall are included with admission materials forwarded to each applicant for admission.

INTERNATIONAL HOUSE RESIDENCE FOR MEN The George Wells Knight International House for Men, 104 East 15th A venue, Co­ lumbus, Ohio, 43210, offers desirable liv­ ing quarters to a limited number of inter­ national and American students. Applica­ tions to reside at International House should be made to the Office of the Dean of Men, 309 Pomerene Hall, 1760 Neil Ave­ nue, Columbus, Ohio, 43210. It is rec­ ommended, however, that residence at International House be deferred until com­ pletion of one academic year at the College of Law.

UNIVERSITY HOUSING FOR MARRIED STUDENTS The University provides 400 one and two­ bedroom apartments for married students. The units are located less than a mile from the center of the campus. The apartments are unfurnished except for a range and refrigerator. Rents of $79.50 a month for one-bedroom units and $89.50 a month for two-bedroom units in­ clude heat and water. Some units which are permanently air-conditioned rent for an additional $4 a month. Law Journal editors review galley proofs. 14 FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE

ESTIMATE OF EXPENSES The following represents a reasonable Financial Assistance estimate of costs for a single male resi- - dent for the_first year as a law student: Registration Fee ...... $ 15 COLLEGE OF LAW Student Bar Association Fee ...... 15 Financial assistance at the College of Law University tuition for seven or is provided in full recognition of the rising more hours ...... -...... 540* costs of education and in the sincere desire University medical insurance to assist in providing the means of profes­ (optional) ...... :...... 24 sional training to all qualified and inter­ Room and board in dormitory ...... 825 ested men and women. Annual contribu­ New books ...... _...... 115 tions by alumni and friends of the College of Law provide financial assistance to Miscellaneous expenses ···---·············-·······---·· 270 worthy and needy students through schol­ Total expense in dormitory ...... $1804 arships, grants-in-aid, and loans. Total expense with off-campus Scholarships are available to first, sec­ housing ...... $1929 ond and third-year students through the Registration with the Supreme College of Law Financial Aids Fund and Court of Ohio if practice in the general University scholarship pro­ Ohio "is intended ...... $ 20 gram. All application forms for scholar­ ships may be obtained from the College of Law and ·must be filed no later than March Estimate of costs for non-resident student: 15 of the year of application. The amount University tuition for seven or of the scholarship or other financial aid more hours ...... -...... $1098* such as loans in determined by a careful Miscellaneous expenses ...... 310 evaluation of need. The resources available Other fees and expenses listed above 994 for scholarships warrant an annual stipend Total expenses in dormitory ...... $2402 in excess of tuition in only a limited num­ ber of cases, and loans in excess of $500 Total expenses with off-campus from College funds can be extended only housing ...... $2527 in exceptional cases. Students who are not • This fee includes t he library fee of $99 and Ohio eligible for assistance under other loan S tate L aw J ournal fee of $6.00. programs, and whose need does not exceed $500, are given preference for loans from College resources. These loans are interest­ free until one year after graduation. There­ after, the interest rate is three percent and a monthly schedule for retirement of the balance due comes into effect. Financial as­ sistance will be renewed each year if the recipient evidences a continuing financial need and is faithful to his academic pro­ gram. Emergency short-term loans are made in amounts not to exceed $100 per quar­ ter. The loans are to be repaid before the beginning of the suceeding quarter but the time can be extended if good reason for such extension is presented. There is no interest charged on these loans.

OTHER RESOURCES Other loan · sol,U"ces available through the University include general University loans and National Defense Education loans. Uni­ versity loans are for the maximum of $250 FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE 15

per quarter, $500 per year, and a total of The regimen of legal studies- is so $1,000. The interest rate averages three demanding that part-time employment cre­ percent per year and repayment plans vary ates a distraction that can seriously affect depending upon financial need. National the academic performance of the student. Defense loans are available not to exceed The College does not encourage student $2,500 per year. No interest is charged employment during any academic year. In while the borrower remains a full-time particular, part-time employment is not student nor for nine months thereafter. A countenanced for first-year students. minimum repayment schedule of $45 per quarter is established at that time and three percent interest per year is charged GIFTS on the unpaid balance. These loans are ad­ ministered through the Student Financial The principal source of financial aid to stu­ Aids Office, The Ohio State University, 154 dents comes from the annual giving plans West 12th Avenue, Columbus, Ohio, 43210. of devoted alumni and friends of the Col­ Applications for these loans may be se­ lege. Their aid has made possible an ever- cured from the Student Financial Aids Of­ increasing support for the student suffer­ fice during the following periods only, and ing from financial need. must be returned by the last day of the In addition to annual contributions, application period. alumni and friends of the College have established specific endowment and discre­ Notification tionary funds, the income from which is Quarter Application Period Date available for scholarships, grants-in-aid, Fall A ugust 1-A ukusI 21 September 10 loans, and other College purposes. Winter November 1-November 21 D ecem ber 7 Spring February 1-February 21 March 7 Sum m er May 1-May 21 Ju n e 1 SCHOLARSHIPS Ohio residents may also participate in Ernest and Phil L. Abram Scholarship the guarantee loan plan of the Ohio Higher Fund, established by bequests under the Education Assistance Commission. Appli­ will of the late Ernest Abram in memory cations for these loans must be made of Ernest and Phil L. Abram. through approved financial institutions in Herschel W. Arant Scholarship Award, the applicant’s county of residence. Loans establshed by Albert Levin, in memory of to the amount of $1500 per year at five and Herschel W. Arant, former Dean of the one-half percent per year are available to College of Law. applicants enrolled in professional schools. Donald B. Becker Memorial Award, es­ Pursuant to the Higher Education Act of tablished by the widow, parents and friends 1965, a borrower may be able to qualify of the family of Donald B. Becker. for interest subsidy payments by the fed­ eral government. Repayment of these loans College of Law Alumni Scholarship must start four months after graduation. Fund. Non-residents should inquire about the College of Law Class of 1966 Fund. availability of such loan programs in their College of Law Student Financial Aids state of residence. Further information Fund, Class of 1920, established by William may be obtained from the Student Finan­ Dougherty. cial Aids Office. Columbus Bar Association, Women’s The College of Law also provides a limit­ Auxiliary. ed number of research assistantships for Homer C. Corry and John J. Adams second and third-year students with out­ Scholarship Fund, established in memory standing academic records and financial of Homer C. Corry and John J. Adams. need. Students are employed not to ex­ Jacob E. Davis Fund for the College of ceed twelve hours a week and carry on re­ Law. search under direct supervision of faculty members. Additional research assistants Edwin Ellman Endowment Fund. and library personnel may be employed Edward H. and Thomas E. French Me­ under the Federal Work-Study Program morial Fund, established by Robert Hous­ and University Student Employment ad­ ton French in honor of Edward H. and ministered through the Student Financial Thomas E. French. Aids Office. Hamilton and Kramer Law Firm Fund. 16 FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE

Jones-Hirsch Scholarships, established Alonzo H. Tuttle Memorial Fund, estab­ by Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Jones III, in lished by a bequest from Professor Alonzo memory of Robert H. Jones and Leonhard H. Tuttle. Hirsch. Donald J. Lett Endowment Fund. FACULTY AWARDS John S. Knight Fund, established by Helen Topper Memorial Fund, established Harry S. Littman in memory of John S. by Isador and Ida Topper, in memory of Knight. his sister, Helen Topper, for the encourage­ Law Faculty Memorial Fund, established ment of research and writing by members by the alumni and faculty of the College of the faculty of the College of Law. of Law in memory of those faculty mem­ Isadore and Ida Topper Fund, estab­ bers who have died within recent memory. lished by Isadore and Ida Topper for the Robert Elden Mathews Fund, established encouragement of research and writing initially by Harry J. Dworkin and Clara by members of the faculty of the College Dworkin in honor of Professor Robert of Law. Elden Mathews of the College of Law. Donald C. Power Fund for College of ALUMNUS AWARDS Law. Distinguished Alumnus Award is awarded J. Gilbert Reese Scholarship Fund. annually by the Student Bar Association The Strong Fund, established by a gift and the College of Law to an alumnus in from Gertrude and Frank R. Strong. appreciation of his dedicated service to the Harry W. Vanneman Memorial Fund, College and the profession. The recipients established by Winifred Vanneman in the of this award have been in 1964 Isadore name of her husband, Professor Harry W. Topper, in 1965 Clarence D. Laylin, and in Vanneman of the College of Law. 1966 Thomas F. Patton.

STUDENT AWARDS DISCRETIONARY FUNDS Donald B. Becker Memorial Award estab­ FOR COLLEGE USE lished by the widow and parents of Donald B. Becker in memory of Donald B. Becker. The Perry S. Fay Fund, established by Perry S. Fay in memory of his sons Perry Donald B. Becker Oralist Award. S. Fay Jr. and David E. Fay and in honor George R. Beneman Memorial Award, of his daughter June Fay Ham. established by Isadore and Ida Topper in Herschel W. Arant Memorial Fund, es­ memory of George R. Beneman, an attor­ tablished by John W. Galbreath in memory ney from Washington, D.C. of Herschel W. Arant, former Dean of the Nathan Burkan Memorial Competition College of Law School. Award. Class of 1932 Loan Fund. Columbus Chapter, Federal Bar Associ­ Lee F. Johnston Memorial Fund, es­ ation Award. tablished by Kenneth B. Johnston and John E. Hallen Memorial Award; estab­ Richard N. Larrimer in memory of Lee F. lished by Mrs. John E. Hallen in memory Johnston. of her husband, Professor John E. Hallen Gertrude Saylor McNamara Memorial of the College of Law. Fund, established by J. Paul McNamara in Judge Joseph M. Harter Memorial Award, memory of his mother. established by Isadore and Ida Topper in memory of Judge Joseph M. Harter. Ohio State Law Journal Fund, estab­ lished by alumni of the College of Law and Land Title and Guarantee Trust Award. others to assist in preparation, publication Law Journal Past Editor’s Award, estab­ and distribution of the Ohio State Law lished by the former editors-in-chief of the Journal. Ohio State Law Journal. Thomas F. Patton Fund for the College Donald J. Lett Scholarship Award. of Law. Ohio State Bar Association Foundation Hattie Schwartz Memorial Fund, estab­ Awards. lished by Stanley Schwartz in memory of Frank R. Strong Constitutional Law his mother, Hattie Schwartz. Award, established by the members of the ACADEMIC REQUIREMENTS 17

Class of 1959 in honor of Frank R. Strong, Bacon, Blackstone. and Coleridge. The former Dean of the College of Law. American society was founded in 1902, Frank and Gertrude Strong Moot Court and the Ohio State chapter was installed Award, established by Isadore and Ida in 1915. Topper in honor of Frank R. and Gertrude The highly coveted honor of membership Way Strong. is restricted to election by the faculty mem­ Donald S. Teller Memorial Award, estab­ bers of the chapter from those having the lished by Isadore and Ida Topper, a me­ most excellent academic records as well as morial to their nephew, Donald S. Teller. evidence of leadership in the life of the College. Michael Topper Memorial Award, estab­ lished by Isadore Topper as a memorial to his father, Michael Topper. EXAMINATIONS Rebecca Topper Memorial Award, estab­ The primary basis for grades in courses lished by Isadore Topper as a memorial to other than seminars and clinic is by exami­ his mother, Rebecca Topper. nation administered at the end of the Tyler. Richards & Grieser Tort Award. quarter under the provisions of the Honor Code. Permission to deviate from the scheduled time of the examination must be obtained from the Dean. This type of examination process may be augmented by interim examinations also administered Academic under the provisions of the Honor Code. These interim examinations are subject to Requirements special arrangements insofar as scheduling is concerned, and are commonly employed in courses lasting more than one quarter. REQUIREMENTS FOR DEGREE The degree juris doctor will be con­ GRADING SYSTEM ferred upon candidates who having been Letter Grade Points/Credit Hour Numerical Grade duly enrolled in the College of Law have completed all curricular requirements, in­ A 4 points 80-87 cluding not less than 81 credit hours be­ B 3 points 72-79 yond the first-year curriculum, with a cu­ C 2 points 64-71 mulative point-hour ratio of at least 2.00, D 1 point 56-63 and full-time residence of nine quarters or E 0 points 48-55 the equivalent in the College of Law. One quarter of residence is based upon having I (for Incomplete work) undertaken at least 12 credit hours. If a P (for Progress in multiple quarter student is admitted with advanced stand­ courses) ing, the amount of residence in the College R (for Audit) will be determined upon his admission. K (for Transfer Credit from other law Generally, six quarters of full-time resi- schools) dance at the College of Law will be required. Transient students seeking a de­ An A, B, C, or D indicates the quality of passing work. An E indicates failing gree at another institution are not affected by this requirement. work, an absence from a final examination Candidates who meet the requirements without excuse, or unofficial withdrawal from the College. Credit for a course in previously stated and have demonstrated which the grade of E has been given can superior ability will receive degrees cum be obtained only by enrolling again in the laude and summa cum laude. course. (See Rules for the University 37.09.) THE ORDER OF THE COIF For purposes of graduation and satisfac­ The American Order of the Coif takes its tory academic standing, the cumulative name from the English Order, the most average is calculated in accordance with ancient and one of the most honored insti­ the first two columns of the foregoing tutions of the common law, thought by table. The weighted numerical average is some to have antedated the Norman Con­ employed to determine class rank and quest. Its roll includes Littleton, Coke, honors.

ACADEMIC PROGRAMS 19

Civil Procedure, 3 credit hours each quar­ Academic Programs ter Constitutional Law, 2 quarters, total 6 cred­ it hours Criminal Law, one quarter, 4 credit hours Introduction to the Study of Law, no credit CURRICULUM Appellate Practice hrs. by arr. The curriculum, encompassing the essen­ (For elective courses, and required courses after the tials of the traditional law school subjects, first year, see page 00). aims to serve the student in three aspects: Symbolizing the decrease in pedagogical initiating him into the traditional thought- structure provided for the student, and ways of the common law, with its insistence the corresponding, challenge to test his upon issue-discrimination; enhancing his own powers is the wide degree of election powers of evaluation, relating the concrete afforded in the second and third years. In problems to its historical context and to the advanced program, the skills of the public institutions and values, including dialogue continue to be practiced with in­ not least those values comprehended under creasing rigor, but the additional elements professional responsibility, and imparting of the program are designed toward the to him the skills conducive both to an in­ development of skills in legal planning, tuitive grasp of the materials and to a research, counselling, writing, and advo­ capacity to work them into creative forms. cacy. To the extent resources permit, the Materials in jurisprudence, history, inter­ model of instruction shifts from the class national relations, and comparative legal to the seminar and tutorial. systems especially lend perspective upon the historical, institutional, and evaluative in the study of law. The seminar, the clinic, INTERNATIONAL STUDIES the practice in trials and appeals, and the In recognition that legal activities are in­ Law Journal stress the relationship of creasingly commingled with the interna­ thinking to doing and of concept to plan, tional community, the faculty has provided of idea to realization, of law in the books that each student should include in his to the practice of law. academic experience one course in the area of international studies. For this pur­ CLASSES pose, students may select courses in in­ ternational relations and organizations, The first-year class is divided into sections comparative law, and foreign trade and for effective classroom discussion. The investment. Each graduate of the college first-year program consists entirely of re­ therefore has a basic awareness of the ex­ quired courses which are carried in se­ panding international horizons of profes­ quences of one, two, or three quarters. sional involvement. The typical basis for grade in these courses, as in some of the second and third-year courses, is an examination of four hours, LABORATORIES OF LEARNING for response to short-answer questions and essays on hypothetical problems. The first- SEMINARS year curriculum initiates the student into During the third year, each student must case analysis and doctrinal synthesis, deal­ enroll in one planning and one research ing intensively with the significance of the seminar .They are provided each quarter in judicial opinion in a framework of tradi­ numbers sufficient to permit a wide choice tional institutions such as contract and of subject matter and a limit upon the size property. The first-year courses treat ad­ of the seminar consistent with its function. ministrative and legislative, as well as Planning seminars emphasize the crea­ judicial, processes and furnish the basis tive and constitutive function and the pro­ for increasingly independent investigation fessional relationship appropriate to the in the subsequent years. client who is bent not only on keeping out of trouble but on making a social contri­ The First Year Curriculum bution in a context where intricate design Contracts, 3 credit hours each quarter is essential to success. Here the architect Torts, 3 quarters, total 8 credit hours and engineer are the closest professional Property, 3 credit hours each quarter colleagues, although the realtor, the ac­ 20 ACADEMIC PROGRAMS

countant, and the administrator in busi­ superior scholastic records and an evi­ ness dr government are never far away. denced aptitude for editorial work. The research seminar is devoted to the Articles written by prominent members student’s pursuit of a specific legal prob­ of the Bar and noted legal scholars appear lem in depth and to the development of in the contributed articles section of the his skills of exposition and persuasion. Journal. But the primary function of the Although enrollment in the College of Law Law Journal is educational, since the stu­ continues to increase, every effort is made dent notes section provides the members by the faculty to preserve the seminar pro­ of the editorial staff with exceptional op­ gram as an integral and essential part of portunities for legal research, analysis and the academic experience of the student. writing. The responsibilities commensurate with membership on the Law Journal endow an invitation to join the editorial LEGAL CLINIC staff with stature as one of the foremost Clinical training is offered at the College privileges accorded by the College of Law. of Law as a part of the regular curriculum. Three hours of credit is awarded at the The course in which such training is made end of the last year to those students who available is entitled Legal Clinic. In Legal complete all working requirements estab­ Clinic, students have an opportunity in the lished by the Law Journal. last quarter of their second year and the first two quarters of their final year to test their ability to deal with the concepts MOOT COURT PROGRAM AND TRIAL PRACTICE they have dealt with in class by attempt­ Experience in the various phases of appel­ ing to solve problems of actual clients. The late practice is provided all classes at the clinic at Ohio State as an institution was College of Law through the moot court the fifth law school clinic established in program administered by the Moot Court the country. The clinic clients as a rule Governing Board. Membership on the Gov­ cannot afford to pay for legal services. The erning Board is earned by demonstrating legal aid societies, the penal institutions, outstanding written and oral advocacy the campus itself, the practicing profes­ within the framework of the moot court sion, governmental lawyers and adminis­ program. The Governing Board is com­ trators and others are sources of referral posed of the chief justice, two associate to the clinic. The student who makes ini­ justices, and 15 third-year members. tial contact with a client is charged with During the first year, participation in the primary responsibility for dealing with the moot court program is required of all the client’s problem. He does so under the students. Two-man teams are assigned a close supervision of the clinic faculty. case and write appellate briefs under the Some cases require extensive litigation; supervision of the senior members of the others may be closed with advice. Whether Governing Board. The members of the the case is one involving a simple problem team argue their briefs before panels of which is easily solved or one requiring trial third-year law students. and appeal to the highest court, the stu­ In the second year, all non-members of dent assigned to the case deals with it as the Law Journal participate in the moot would the junior member of a law firm. court program. The two-man teams of sec­ The results include greater understanding ond-year students prepare their briefs with­ of problems of all sectors of society and out supervision and argue them before a direct sense of the responsibility of lawr- panels composed of faculty members and yer to client. selected third-year law students. These are referred to as the compulsory rounds. After the compulsory rounds of appellate argu­ LAW JOURNAL ment, voluntary rounds are held to select The Law Journal serves as a medium of four second-year students to present the scholarly expression on subjects of inter­ spring Law Day argument before a panel est to the legal profession. The Journal is comprised of prominent members of the published four times a year under the aus­ judiciary. pices of the College of Law. Law students These four second-year students and two under the general supervision of the fac­ first-year students are selected to represent ulty edit and manage it. Membership on the the College of Law in the National Moot Journal editorial staff is limited to those Court Competition the next academic year. in the second- and third-year classes with The National Moot Court Competition is ACADEMIC PROGRAMS 21

sponsored by the Bar Association of the that the College of Law first achieved na­ City of New York and over 100 American tional status. In memory of Dean Arant, a law schools participate in the Competition. lectureship series was established to bring Exceptional success has attended the com­ a distinguished member of the legal pro­ petition of the Ohio State representatives. fession to the College each year to present Usually in the third year, students elect the Dean Herschel Arant Memorial Lec­ the course in Trial Practice, where, as ad­ ture on professional responsibility. Since vocates in the initial stages of hypothetical the inception of this lectureship in 1963, litigation, techniques of trial advocacy are the Arant Memorial Lecture has been de­ applied in the process of examining wit­ livered by: nesses and arguing disputed points of Dean Vern Countryman, University of practice before the member of the faculty New Mexico School of Law, 1963— “ Pro­ who is sitting in the case. The procedure fessional Responsibility of the Practicing covers all phases of litigation from em­ Attorney” panelling a jury through trial motions and Joseph L. Rauh, District of Columbia Bar briefs to jury instructions and closing argu­ Association, 1964— “Professional Respon­ ments. Students from the first year serve sibility to Defend Unpopular Clients” as jurors. The evaluation program includes James B. Donovan, New York and Dis­ the use of technical equipment such as video tape. trict of Columbia Bar Association, 1965— “A Life in Law” Gary Bellow, Deputy Director of the Cal­ THE CURRICULUM AND THE ifornia Rural Legal Assistance Office and NON-LEGAL DISCIPLINES ' member of the President’s Advisory The departments providing curricula to­ Committee on Law and Poverty, 1967 ward the doctor of philosophy and masters — “ The Lawyer’s Role in the War on degrees and the 12 professional schools Poverty.” enrich the opportunity of the faculty and students although their primary curricular LAW FORUM LECTURE SERIES concern is legal. That is, the legal curricu­ The Ohio State Law Forum is the major lum is not an island. Some students find lecture series of the College of Law. It was opportunity before the end of their studies in law to pursue graduate or professional initiated in 1960 through the leadership work, with the design of enriching their of the Student Bar Association with the academic preparation for the practice with aid of a grant from The Ohio State Uni­ systematic work in two or more disciplines. versity Development Fund. It is presently In many instances, study in the graduate underwritten financially by Student Bar school is undertaken during the summer, Association dues and income from the College endowment. so that the student can complete his work for the law degree without prolonging it The guest lecturer presents a series of beyond three years. Permission for such a papers'from which emerges scholarly anal­ dual program is granted on the basis of the ysis of legal problems of major import. design of a coherent program. From the Each series of lectures is published by the point of view of faculty, as well as stu­ Ohio State University Press in a single dents, the presentation of joint seminars volume. and the use of non-legal offerings for credit The scholars who have presented lec­ tures in this series are: towards the law degree, as well as law courses for credit towards other degrees, Professor Charles C. Callahan, College of is a practice that liberalizes both the legal Law, The Ohio State University, 1960— and the non-legal disciplines. Consult Book “Adverse Possession” 9 for graduate and professional programs. Professor George E. Palmer, University of Michigan Law School, 1961— “ Mistake and Unjust Enrichment” LECTURESHIPS Professor Robert E. Keeton, Harvard ARANT LECTURES ON University Law School, 1962— “ Causa­ PROFESSIONAL RESPONSIBILITY tion in the Law of Torts” Herschel W. Arant was Dean of the Col­ Professor Harry Kalven, Jr., University lege of Law from 1928 to 1939. It was of Chicago Law School, 1964— “ The largely through the efforts of Dean Arant Negro and the First Amendment” 22 STUDENT ACTIVITIES

Professor Monrad G. Paulson, Columbia The Student Bar publishes the Buckeye University School of Law, 1965—“The Barrister, which serves students, faculty, Supreme Court and the Administration and alumni. Other programs include guest of Criminal Law in the States” speakers, informal student-faculty confer­ Professor Joseph T. Sneed, Stanford Uni­ ences, various student services, the on­ versity Law School, 1966—“The Config­ going study of the inter-professional rela­ uration of Gross Income” tions of students under the Honor Code, Professor Telford Taylor, Columbia Uni­ and two programs highly important in the versity School of Law, 1967— “ Search, life of the College, the introduction of the Seizure and Surveillance” and “ Fair entering class to the College and the hon­ Trial and Free Press— The First Fruits of ors day program on Law Day, which ante­ the Warren Commission” dates the national public observance of Law Day.

LAW DAY ADDRESSES INTERNATIONAL LAW SOCIETY One of the distinctive functions of the Ohio The International Law Society sponsors State Law Day is the major address. Dur­ lectures and seminars on current interna­ ing the past several years, this address has tional legal, issues. A close liaison is main­ been given by: tained between the International Law The Honorable William 0. Dougles, Asso­ Society of the College of Law and the In­ ciate Justice of the Supreme Court of ternational Students Association of the the United States, 1964 University. Several joint programs have Professor Philip B. Kurland of the Uni­ resulted from the common interest shared versity of Chicago Law School, in debate in international legal problems. with Professor Jesse H. Choper of the The International Law Society has also University of California Law School, entered a team in the Jessup International 1965 Moot Tribunal Competition of the Associa­ tion of Student International Law Socie­ James V. Bennett, Former Director of the Federal Bureau of Prisons, 1966. ties. Through cooperation with the Moot Court Governing Board at the College of The Honorable Abe Fortas, Associate Law, the Society has brought appellate ar­ Justice of the Supreme Court of the gument based upon international legal is­ United States, 1967. sues into the moot court program.

LAW WIVES ASSOCIATION The voluntary organization of student wives effectively brings its members into contact with the life of the College by an Activities extensive program of social events. In addi­ tion, the Law Wives Association performs a vitally supportive role in connection with STUDENT BAR ASSOCIATION the extra-curricular College activities. All students in the College are members of the Student Bar Association. The Stu­ dent Bar sponsors various programs to PROFESSIONAL FRATERNITIES supplement the curricular and professional The three legal fraternities and legal so­ life of the College. It therefore acts as liai­ rority active at the College of Law are Phi son among students, faculty, and alumni, Alpha Delta, Phi Delta Phi, Tau Epsilon and serves to coordinate all student ac­ Rho fraternities and Kappa Beta Pi so­ tivities. rority. Each of these organizations conducts The Student Bar is a charter member its own social and professional programs of the American Law Student Association throughout the year. Eligibility for mem­ which is sponsored by the American Bar bership accrues after one quarter of study. Association. Through the efforts of the These organizations have no housing facili­ Student Bar, a Student Civil Rights Re­ ties, but offices are maintained in the law search Council has been established. building. STUDENT ACTIVITIES 23

POLITICAL CLUBS their commissions transferred to the Judge Both major political parties have active Advocate General’s Corps and their appli­ clubs at the College. They center their cations are considered with all others. All activities around luncheons and lectures the services tender reserve commissions which bring outstanding speakers to the in their legal departments to selected law College to discuss current political prob­ school graduates. lems and issues. Membership in the politi­ cal clubs is open throughout the year. THE OHIO UNION The Ohio Union is the community center for students, faculty, staff, alumni, and guests. A cafeteria, lunchroom, and dining ALUMNI ACTIVITIES room are found in the Union. Recreational The College of Law has an active alumni facilities for bowling, billiards, table tennis, association. The Alumni Association of the bridge, small crafts, and photography are Ohio State University College of Law plays also available in the building. The Music an integral part in the life of the College Lounge and Browsing Room provide an by contributing leadership and financial opportunity for relaxation with an excel­ support, under the sponsorship of the Na­ lent selection of classical music and litera­ tional Council, dedicated to the advance­ ture. The Union building is across 12th ment of educational opportunities and re­ Avenue from the College of Law. search at the College. The Association holds an alumni reunion each year, and the Law Day ceremonies include recognition STUDENT SERVICES of a distinguished alumnus. The Student Services Building, 154 West The National Council of the College of 12th Avenue, houses the Student Health Law consists of all past presidents of the Service, the Counseling Center, Student Alumni Association. The Council assumes Financial Aids, Student Employment-Cen­ the responsibility for conducting College ter, and the Coordinator of Religious A f­ of Law financial aid fund campaigns. fairs. The use of the Student Health Serv­ ice is available to the student, spouse, and family through the payment of an insur­ ance fee at registration. GENERAL INFORMATION Also available are the facilities of the University Hospitals, the Optometry Clinic, ROTC and the Dental Clinic, which are open to A student commissioned in the Army or the student, spouse, and family upon the Air Force through the ROTC Program may payment of a small fee for each consulta­ have his orders to active duty deferred to tion. enable him to complete requirements for a law degree and take the bar examination, ATHLETIC FACILITIES although he may be required to participate The University Athletic Department pro­ in an accelerated program entailing enroll­ vides competition in every major intercol­ ment in the summer quarters following his legiate sport including football, basketball, first and second years. Such deferments track, hockey, baseball, and lacrosse. The are not granted by the Navy to students University tennis courts, weight rooms, commissioned therein. natatorium, two complete 18-hole golf A two-year advanced ROTC program with courses, ice rink, hand-ball courts, squash monthly stipend and possible scholarship courts, and playing fields are open to stu­ assistance covering educational expenses, dent use. uniforms and remuneration is offered in the Army and Air Force to selected stu­ dents in the last two years of undergradu­ ate study and in the graduate and profes­ sional schools. Students commissioned in the Air Force program who earn a law degree and admission to the bar are called to active duty in the Judge Advocate Gen­ eral’s Department. Students commissioned in the Army program may apply to have 24 COURSES OF INSTRUCTION

Courses of Instruction

The following pages present the descrip­ Credit hours: 5 tions of courses of instruction offered by The material in italics includes quar­ the University at the undergraduate, gradu­ ters of offering: W. Sp. ate, and professional levels. The depart­ 0 ments and schools, which offer the courses, (531) Number of course under pre­ are arranged in alphabetical order. 0 vious numbering system. Students The courses in each are preceded by the with credit for this course under names of faculty members with the rank this number are not permitted to of assistant professor, associate professor, enroll in it again under the new and professor in that department or school. numbering system. The X preceding names signifies members Su = Summer Sp = Spring of the graduate faculty who function in an 0 A - Autumn W = Winter advisory capacity. These lists are accurate Summer Quarter is further divided as of Oct. 3, 1966. into 1st Term and 2nd Term. See The sample provided below itemizes the the College Calendar on page 34 for varieties possible. (Note carefully item 1, dates. Lack of staff or low student section B ) enrollment may preclude offering a course, particularly at the advanced level, every quarter for which it is lIU 0 0 authorized. La> 631.01t Structural Design V U G 5 Classroom and laboratory hours: ( 5 S 1 ) * '' W , Sp. 3 cl., 2 2-hr. labs. 0 3-cl., 2-hr. labs. In the illustration P rereq .: 673, E n gr. M ech . 605 above, the 5 hours of credit are or 3rd yr. standing. earned through satisfactory comple­ & Not for credit to students majoring tion of course work which involves in Civil Engr.i Basic theory and design \of reinforced concrete attending class 3 days a week and nr structures. T ilton attending 2 2-hr. laboratory periods. Prerequisites: 673, Engr. Mech. 605 0 or 3rd yr. standing. The course number(s) or other in­ formation indicate the preparation EXPLANATION OF COURSE LISTINGS or classification prerequisite to en­ rollment in the course. If no depart­ The material in bold type includes: ment name is listed, the course 0 The course number: 631.01 number refers to the course or 631 indicates the course number courses indicated of equivalent .01 indicates subdivision of omni­ background. If a class standing such course (Capital letter designates as “3rd year standing” is listed, are no longer used) only students with that or higher Note—This Catalogue marks the inauguration of class level are eligible for enroll­ the University’s new Classification and Course ment. The school or department Numbering System which appears in detail im­ mediately following. office should be consulted in cases of question as to eligibility for tak­ A dagger— denoting that the course ing the course. will not be offered this year: f An asterisk— indicating that the course Additional information affecting a is offered every other year: * 0 student’s enrollment in a course: Not for credit to students majoring The course title: Structural Design V in Civil Engr. The instructional level: U G U = Undergraduate A brief description of the course: UG = Advanced Undergraduate and Graduate Basic theory and design of rein­ ' G — G raduate 0 P = Professional (for professional students en­ forced concrete structures. Instruc­ rolled in that particular school only) tor’s name: Tilton COURSES OF INSTRUCTION 25

UNIVERSITY CLASSIFICATION AND COURSE NUMBERING SYSTEM Beginning with this 1967-68 academic year, the system of numbering courses offered by the University is as follows:

NUMBERS COURSES PREREQUISITES

000-099 Non-Credit Courses (except certain None seminars and colloquia)

Orientation courses

Remedial courses

Experience courses with student not under direct supervision of faculty

Courses with credit added to graduation requirements

Courses Providing Undergraduate Credit Only

100-199 Basic courses providing undergraduate None, or specified course(s) credit, but not to be counted on a major numbered 100-199 or field of specialization in any department

Beginning courses required or elective courses which may be prerequisite to other courses

200-299 Basic courses providing undergraduate 45 qtr. hrs. in collegiate courses, credit which may be counted on a major exclusive of ROTC and Physical or field of specialization (in your and/or Education; or other departments) Specified course(s) numbered 100-199; or Satisfactory placement on en­ trance examinations when ap­ plicable.

300-399 Courses Providing Undergraduate Credit or Professional Credit

Intermediate courses providing under- 90 qtr. hrs. in collegiate courses, graduate credit which may be counted exclusive of ROTC and Physical on a major or field of specialization Education; or 26 COURSES OF INSTRUCTION

NUMBERS COURSES PREREQUISITES

400-499 Basic courses in the Professional Divisions Specified course(s) numbered of the Colleges of Education, and 100-399 Engineering Basic courses in the Colleges of Dentistry, Pharmacy, and Veterinary Medicine

Courses Providing Undergraduate Credit and May Provide Graduate Credit; Courses Providing Professional Credit and May Provide Graduate Credit

500-599 Intermediate courses providing under­ 15 qtr. hrs. in courses in the graduate credit which may be counted on same discipline numbered 200 a major or field of specialization, and may or higher, or provide graduate credit only in other departments

Intermediate courses in the Professional 10 qtr. hrs. in courses numbered Divisions of the Colleges of Education, 200 or higher in the same disci­ and Engineering; pline, plus 10 qtr. hrs. in courses Intermediate courses in the Colleges of numbered 200 or higher in Dentistry, Pharmacy, and Veterinary specified allied disciplines Medicine

Basic courses in the Colleges of Law, and Baccalaureate degree Medicine

600-699 Advanced courses providing undergraduate 15 qtr. hrs. in courses in the credit which may be counted on a major or same discipline numbered 300 field of specialization, and providing gradu­ or higher, or ate credit (in your and/or other departments)

Advanced courses in professional divisions 10 qtr. hrs. in courses numbered and professional colleges 300 or higher in the same disci­ pline, plus 10 qtr. hrs. in courses numbered 300 or higher in spec­ ified allied disciplines

700-799 15 qtr. hrs. in courses in the same discipline numbered 400 or higher, plus additional speci­ fied course?s) numbered 600 or higher

800-999 Course Providing Graduate Credit Only 30 qtr. hrs. in courses in the same discipline, or 20 qtr. hrs. in the same disci­ pline, plus 25 qtr. hrs. in speci­ fied allied disciplines COURSES OF INSTRUCTION 27

Law 509 Criminal Law P 4 (520) A . 4 el. Criminal laws as means of attaining socially desirable Office: 112 Law Building, 1659 North High Street. ends, stressing criminal behavior and handling of those PROFESSORS RUTLEDGE (D ea n ), BERNSTEIN, who engage in that behavior. Herman, Sklar. BURKE. CALDWELL, CALLAHAN, DAY, HERMAN. LYNN, MILLER. NORDSTROM, POLLACK. RASKIND. SLAGLE. STANGER, WILLS, and PLATT; ASSOCI­ ATE PROFESSORS FINK, KELMAN, MESSERMAN, 510 Constitutional Law P 6 and SCHWARZ; ASSISTANT PROFESSORS CARPEN­ (550) W. S cl., Sp. 3 cl. Two-qtr. sequence; credit TER, CLOVIS. ROSENN, and SKLAR; ADJUNCT given only on completion of all 6 cr. hrs. PROFESSORS CHRISTENSEN, GLANDER. LAW­ RENCE. and MAYER. Functional study of the major substantive, methodological, and federalistic limitations upon governmental power obtaining under practice of judicial review. S ch w artz, 500 Introduction to the Study of Law P 0 Kelm an. (090) A . First-year students in the College of Law meet for the discussion of matters introductory to the study of law. 511$ Legal Research P 2 R utledge. (570) Use of law books, both, English and American; prob­ 501 Freshman Jury Service P 0 lems in the use of reports, statutes, selected annotated cases, texts, encyclopedia, digests, dictionaries, periodi­ (091) W . cals, and citation books. First-year law students are required to serve as jurors in the cases tried by seniors in the course in Trial Practice. 600 Appellate Practice II P 0 502 Appellate Practice I P 0 (09S) W, Sp. (092) W, Sp. Preparation of a brief and presentation of an oral argu­ Procedural and substantive aspects of appellate practice. ment to a panel comprising members of law faculty, The student prepares a brief and presents an oral argu­ bench, and bar. (Appellate Practice II is required of all ment on the basis of assigned research materials. See students not participating on the Law Journal. See Appellate Practice II and III. Herman and Moot Court Appellate Practice I and III.) Herman and Moot Gov­ Governing Board. erning Board.

503 Contracts P 9 601 Administrative Practice P 4 (500) .4. 3 cl., W. 3 cl., Sp. 3 cl. Three-qtr. sequence; (530) W . 4 cl. credit given only on completion of all 9 cr. hrs. Introduction to administrative process; reconciliation of Remedies for breach ; offer and acceptance ; consideration ; the primary features of this process, with traditional third party beneficiaries; assignment of rights and dele­ politico-legal theories of separation of governmental gation of duties; conditions; impossibility and frustra­ pow ers. R utledge. tion ; statute of frauds. Caldwell, Nordstrom, Stanger.

504 Torts P 8 602 Legal Process P 4 (505) A. 2 cl., W. 3 cl., Sp. 3 cl. Three-qtr. se­ (US) A. 4 cl. quence; credit given only on completion of all Comparative evaluation of law-making by private parties, 8 cr. hrs. courts, legislatures, and administartive agencies; retro­ Trespass to person and property; conversion ; privileges: activity ; adherence to precedent; purposes of legislation ; negligence; strict liability; nuisance; owners and oc­ statutory interpretation. Pollack, Kelman. cupiers of land; tort and contract; misrepresentation; defamation ; right of privacy. Miller, Carpenter. 603 Evidence P 6 505 Property I P 6 (555) W. 3 cl., Sp. 3 cl. Two-qtr. sequence; credit given only on completion of all 6 cr. hrs. (510) A. 3 cl., W. 3 cl. Two-qtr. sequence; credit given only on completion of all 6 cr. hrs. Survey of rules of evidence; particularly demonstrative, testimonial, and circumstantial proof; qualification and Incidents of ownership as applied to both real and per­ examination of witnesses; privilege; relevancy; docu­ sonal property; possessory interests; concurrent inter­ ments ; hearsay rule and its exceptions. Slagle, Messer - ests ; marital interests; future interests; contractual man. modification of these interests. Callahan, Lynn.

506 Property II P 3 604 Pleading P 3 (511) Sp. S cl. (S6S) A . S cl. Acquisition and transfer of ownership ; adverse posses­ Pleading under codes and Federal Rules of Civil Pro­ sion ; conveyances (deeds, mortgages, and leases) ; in­ cedure. Requirements of pleadings; variance and amend­ testacy ; wills; the recording systems; title registration. ments ; defenses ; denials and new matter; counterclaims ; Callahan, Lynn. reply; demurrer ; motions ; interrogatories ; joinder. Wills.

507 Civil Procedure P 9 605 Negotiable Instruments Law P 3 (515) A. S cl.. W. S cl.. Sp. 3 cl. (575) A . S cl. Civil procedure in state and federal courts; development Types of commercial or negotiable paper; transfer; of equity; abolition of common law forms of action; purchase and payment in due course, discount and se­ merger of law and equity; jurisdiction; venue. curity. Clovis. 28 COURSES OF INSTRUCTION

606 Federal Income Taxation P 4 616 Domestic Relations P 3 (510) A. i cl. (660) A. S d. Study of the federal income tax ; the concept of taxable Marriage, annulment, divorce, alimony, custody, intra­ gross income; deductions ; methods for reporting income ; family relationships and relations of family members with capital gains and losses; treatment of corporations and others; integration data from other disciplines dealing shareholders, partnerships and trusts. R askind. with problems of family. Messerman, Sklar.

607 Business Associations P 8 617 Estate-Gift Taxation P 3 (585) A. 8 cl., W. 2 cl., Sp. 8 cl. Three-qtr. sequence; (661) Sp. 3 cl. credit given only on completion of all 8 cr. hrs. Federal gift and estate taxation; federal tax practice. Forms of business organization; planning corporate and Interrelationships of death and gift taxes with federal other relationships for commercial and industrial pur­ income taxes. Glander, Lynn. poses. Schwarz, Clovis.

608 Trusts P 4 618 Insurance P 3 (615) A. 4 cL ( 6 6 i ) W . S cl. The nature, creation, and elements of trusts ; charitable, Insurance law and practice with particular reference to resulting, and constructive trusts; rights and liabilities fire, life, and automobile insurance; insurable interest; of parties. Lynn. warranties and representations; waiver and estoppel; construction standard policies. Callahan.

609 Sales P 3 (680) W. 8 cl. 619 International Law P 3 A study of the Uniform Commercial Code and other (665) Sp. S cl. statutes bearing on the sale of goods in the American Current problems in international law; international m arket. N ordstrom . agreements; status of states and individuals ; recognition ; jurisdiction and procedural prerequisites to assertion of international claims. Stanger, Miller. 610 Sales Financing P 3 Sp. 8 cl. Prereq.: 609. 620 Jurisprudence P 3 With emphasis on the Uniform Commercial Code; financ­ (666) Sp. 8 cl. ing sale of goods, intangibles, and proceeds ; validity of Jurisprudential thought as represented by general theo­ and perfecting security interests; priorities and reme­ ries of or about law; assessment of leading jural doc­ dies. N ordstrom . trines ; relationship to social control policy and to legal p recep ts. Pollack. 611 Administration of Criminal P 3 Justice 621 Real Property Mortgages P 3 (650) Sp. S cl. (670) W . 8 cl. Processes of criminal justice from arrest to parole and Mortgages and their use as a security device in real probation; impact upon traditional practices and pro­ property transactions; common mortgage provisions; cedures resulting from major decisions of the Supreme methods of enforcement of rights; “equitable" mortgages. Court of the United States. H erm an.

612 Admiralty Law P 3 622 State and Local Taxation P 3 (678) W . 8 cl. (652) A . 8 cl. Legal problems arising in property, excise, income, and Admiralty jurisdiction ; injuries to seamen and maritime estate-inheritance taxation ; tax administration and pro­ workers; bills of lading ; charter parties ; salvage; general cedure. Glander. average; limitation of liability. Stanger.

613 Labor Law P 4 623 Federal Antitrust Law P 3 ( 610) A . 4 cl. (678) A. 8 cl. Collective bargaining processes and duty to bargain; Prohibition of monopoly and restraint of trade by grievance arbitration; legal limitation on economic Sherman and Clayton Antitrust Acts, Federal Trade pressures, including interference with bargaining, strikes, Commission Act and related statutes. Day. picketing, and boycotts. R utledge.

624 Taxation of Foreign Income P 3 614 Comparative Law— Western P 3 (681) Sp. 8 cl. Europe Taxation of individuals and businesses operating in United (658A) W. 8 cl., Sp. 8 cl. States and abroad; jurisdiction, income source, foreign Substantive and procedural aspects of foreign legal sys­ tax credit; treaty structure; special statutory entities tems in comparison with American law. for foreign trade. R askind.

615 Comparative Law— Latin P 3 625 Copyright Law P 3 America (684) A . 8 cl. (658B) W. 8 cl., Sp. 8 cl. Protection of literary, musical, artistic, and commercial A comparative study of selected aspects of Latin-Ameri- property under common law ; the federal copyright stat­ can and Anglo-American law. ute and related legislation. Raskind, Day. COURSES OF INSTRUCTION 29

626 Law and the United Nations P 3 708 Arbitration Law and Practice P 3 W . 3 cl. (6 5 i) W . 3d., Establishment of the United Nations, conditions of ac­ Commercial and labor arbitration under Ohio and fed­ cess, and performance of various functions in the deci­ eral arbitration statutes; drafting arbitration clauses; sion process by Security Council, General Assembly and conduct of proceedings; arbitrable issues ; court enforce­ International Court. Burke. ment or impeachment of awards.

700 Appellate Practice III P 0 709 Corporate Organization and P 3 (09+) A, Sp. Finance Evaluation of briefs and oral arguments presented in (659) Sp. 3 cl. Appellate Practice I. (Appellate Practice III is required P rereq .: 607. of all third-year students not participating on the Law Practices used to finance corporations in the process of Journal. See Appellate Practice I and II.) H erm a n and formation and those used, under varying conditions, after Moot Court Governing Board. the corporation has had a business experience. C lovis.

701f Advanced Legal Research P 3 710 Federal Courts P 3 (65S) (661) A . 3 cl. Research techniques providing basic experience in analyz­ The Federal judicial system; original jurisdiction; re­ ing legal questions, using appropriate publications, and moval jurisdiction; venue; substantive law in federal in reaching competent solutions to legal problems. courts ; Federal Rules of Civil Procedure. Fink.

702 Restitution P 4 711 Future Interests P 3 (663) W . 3 cl. (560) A . 4 cl. Future interests in real and personal property; their Restitutionary remedies available for tort, misrepresenta­ classification, creation, and characteristics: class gifts; tion, breach of contract, and for benefits conferred vol­ powers; rules against perpetuities. L yn n. untarily, under duress or mistake, or in partial per­ formance of contract. N ord strom . 712 Local Government Law P 3 (667) W. S cl. 703 Legal Clinic P 6 Types and organizations of local government units; in­ (600) Su, A. W. Sp. tergovernmental relations; “home rule” power of Ohio Three consecutive qtrs. for regular students Sp, municipalities; personnel; lawmaking; community plan­ A, W ; for students accelerating and graduating ning ; taxing and finance; contracts; legal liability. F in k . in Dec., Sp, Su. A. Practical experience in handling actual cases for legal aid clients in conjunction with Legal Aid Society and 713 Appellate Practice IV P 2 under supervision of Director of Legal Clinic. M esser- (668) A, Sp. man, Carpenter, Daehler. Procedural and substantive aspects of appellate practice ; perfection of appeals, preparation of briefs, and oral argum ent. H erm an. 704 Trial Practice P 3 (605) A, W. 714 Receivership and Reorganization P 2 P rereq .: 60S, 604. (6 7 t) Sp. 2 cl. State and federal procedures in civil or criminal causes ; P rereq .: 607. individual student practice in the trial to a jury of a civil or criminal case. Slagle, Sklar. Equity receivership and corporate reorganization under Chapter X of the Bankruptcy A ct; arrangements under Chapter XI of the Act. 705 Bankruptcy P 3 (655) Sp. 3 cl. 715 Advanced Federal Income Taxation P 3 Methods used for the liquidation of debtors’ estates, em­ ($74) W. S cl. phasizing first seven chapters of the Bankruptcy Act. P rereq .: 606. Caldwell. Advanced study of federal income taxation dealing with corporations and shareholders; partnerships, trusts and decedent’s estates; practice and procedure. Raskind. 706 Conflict of Laws P 4 (6H5) Sp. 4 cl. Private law pertaining to jural relations containing one 716 Legal Problems of Foreign Trade P 3 or more foreign elements; jurisdiction; foreign judg­ and Investment ments ; domicil; choice of law; torts; workmen’s com­ (677) Sp. 3 cl. pensation acts; contracts ; property; family law; de­ Principal problems confronting Americans engaged in cedents’ estates. MiUer. export and import trade and in doing business in Western Europe. D ay. 707 Administration of Decedents’ P 3 Estates 717 Federal Antitrust Law II P 3 (651) W . 3 cl. (679) W. S cl. Probate and contests of wills; jurisdiction; effect and P rereq .: 629. necessity of administration; inventory and assets; con­ Continuation of Federal Antitrust Law; resale price tracts ; sales and investments by personal representa­ maintenance under state fair trade laws; price and tives ; claims ; accounting and distribution. Wills. service discrimination under the Robinson-Patman Act. 30 COURSES OF INSTRUCTION

718 Unfair Trade Practice P 3 .03 Federal Tax Planning

.05 Planning Through Negotiation 720 Social Legislation P 3 Planning negotiations ; weighting legal, economic Sp. 3 cl. and social factors and use of techniques for at­ Characteristics of statutory devices and their utility in tainment of objectives. rffectuating social policy with emphasis upon acts and bills dealing with employment, but including related private plans and nonemployment programs. .06 Legislative Planning Role of lawyer in advocating or opposing state 721 Urban Development 1* 3 and federal legislation; problems selected from past and current proposals before legislature. Sp. 3 cl. The inner city and regional planning through zoning, condemnation, and other legal devices. Firth. .07 Planning Seminar in Law Repeatable to a maximum of 6 cr. hrs. 793 Individual Studies 1* 1-6 Topics will change as specially scheduled in any (693) quarter. By special arrangement with the Dean’s office, special problems or projects may be taken for credit under the supervision of members of the faculty. The credit granted varies in proportion to the magnitude of the project. In general, assignment of special problems will be limited to instances of exceptional student specialization, sched­ uling difficulties, and curricular irregularity. 796 Seminars in Legal Research P 3

(696) A, W, Sp. 3 Cl. 794 Law Journal P 3 Individual training in original research, together with A , YV, Sp. practice in expository legal writing. Subject matters are chosen for their capacity to provide training in the ef­ Prereq.: Selection for Law Journal by Editors fective integration, with legal factors, of relevant social, and Faculty. Three cr. hrs. eountcd toward grad­ economic, and other non-legal materials. uation requirement, but no grade awarded. Following is a list from which Seminars in Legal Re­ Special studies covering diverse subjects of a legal na­ search are drawn each year: ture participated in by the group selected for work on the Law Journal. C a rp en ter. .01 Antitrust Law and Economics 795 Seminars in Legal Planning P 3 Prereq.: 623. (695) A, W, Sp. 3 cl. Evaluation of domestic antitrust law on the basis Small-group training in the non-litigious functions of of current economic theories. (Inter-departmental the practicing lawyer. Legal planning involves the re­ seminar of the Department of Economics and the solving of fact situations and policy questions of means College of Law.) and ends, together with the effectuation of determinations made in connection therewith. Effectuation of policy de­ cisions often involves the skills of negotiation and drafts­ .02 Antitrust Law and International manship, as well as the technique of counseling and liti­ Cartelization gation. (Training in these latter two techniques is pro­ vided by Legal Clinic and Trial Practice, respectively.) Prereq.: 623. Following is a list from which Seminars in Legal Plan­ Application of domestic antitrust policy to for­ ning are drawn each year: eign operations of American corporations.

.01 Business Planning .03 Constitutional Problems Planning and drafting in field of business associ­ Advanced constitutional questions, involved in ations ; principally concerned with problems in evolution of judicial review, intergovernmental general and limited partnerships, business trusts, relationships, protection of civil liberties, special and closely held corporations. problems under Ohio Constitution.

.02 Estate Planning .04 Social Legislation Planning an effective and economical gift dis­ tribution of property interests; consideration of Federal wage and hour legislation, including: techniques and restrictions suggested by law nature of employment relation ; Fair Labor Stan­ of property, wills, future interests, insurance, dards Act; exemptions; compensable time; over­ and taxation. time on fluctuating workweek; child labor. COURSES OF INSTRUCTION

.05 Legal Problems of Foreign Trade .14 The Individual and His and Investment Government Problems encountered by American business en­ Governmental powers in democratic and totalitar­ terprises engaged in foreign trade or investment. ian countries; relation of power to will of people ; justice and fair hearing; personal freedoms sur­ viving legislative and executive encroachments. .06 Legal Regulation of Business Practice P rereq .: 717. .15 Comparative Labor Law Regulation of competitive practices through P rereq .: 613 legislative, administrative, and judicial action; Problems in American labor law viewed from the equality of opportunity for small business; the standpoint of both American and foreign law; Robinson-Patman Act. collective bargaining; the use of economic force; internal and inter-union affairs.

.07 Legal Regulation of Devolution of Property .16 Right of Privacy Socio-legal problems raised by devolution of Individual’s interests in freedom from publicity wealth through such arrangements as public and in physical seclusion; particularly legal re­ welfare programs, union welfare funds, insur­ sponse to social and technological changes which ance, foundations, charitable trusts, and pension threaten these interests. trusts.

.08 Problems in the Law of Evidence .17 Regulated Industries P rereq .: 60S. Principal regulatory agencies, both federal and state, with respect to licensing, rate-making, Advanced evidentiary questions involved in prep­ mergers, and general supervision of business aration for and trial of cases. practices.

.09 Problems in Local Government Finance .18 International Law of Sharable and Strategic Resources Taxing by and financing of local governmental units, including power of and procedure for tax­ Processes of interaction, claim, and decision with ing, expending funds, financing impi-ovements or respect to resources largely open to use by all services. states, including the ocean, “outer” space, air space, international rivers, canals, and polar areas.

.10 Problems in Public Contracts Types of government contracts; governmental authority to make contracts ; limitations ; adver­ .19 Selected Problems in Criminal Law tising ; bids and awards ; formal requisites ; stan­ and Procedure dard clauses; contractors’ bonds: performance Purposes and effects of punishment; wiretapping ; and termination ; liabilities. Uniform Arrest Act; right to counsel; habeas corpus and other postconviction remedies; treat­ ment of criminal cases by mass communications. .11 The Functional Approach to Law Analysis of certain rules and situations to which they relate. Evaluation of rules and of assump­ .20 Research Seminar in Law tions of cause and effect made as to those rules. Repeatable to a maximum of 6 cr. hrs. Topics will change as specially scheduled in any quarter. .12 Legal and Economic Problems in State and Local Taxation P rereq .: 622. .21 Legal Controls of the Economy State' taxation and intergovernmental tax rela­ tions in terms of law and fiscal economics. (Of­ Study of State and Federal legislation affecting fered in cooperation with the Department of economic activity, including employment acts, Economics.) antipoverty legislation, tariffs, financing laws, and legal basis of the Federal Reserve System.

.13 Medical-Legal Problems Conflict in concept between disciplines of law .22 The Legal Implementation and medicine in matters of causation, injury, of Social Policy disability, prognosis, aggravation and re-injury related to their use in proof of such elements in Interdisciplinary research and field work in in­ litigation. stitutions protective of children. 32 COURSES OF INSTRUCTION

.23 Jurispr udential Approaches to .25 Problem of Administrative Law Decision Making 601 recommended . C<>nsiderations of conceptions of the role of law .-\n examination in detail of some of the mor and lawyers in decision proces es, with emphasis troubl some aspects of contemporary executive upon clarification of eoal values. drawing on and administrative operations at federal and contemporary behavioral and communications sci· state levels. enees. in order to develop problem-solving tools and procedures. .26 Jury Trial An examination of the role of juries including jury selection, standard instructions, special .24 Syntact ic Analysis and Ot her Tool "erdiels, law and fact. myths of jury trial and in Statutory Drafting and po\1.•ers of juries vis-a-vis powers of administra­ Interpretation tive bodies. A study of the role of the legislature in authori­ tative Jaw-making with emphasis upon the need .27 International Criminal Law for a contextual approach to problems of in· Jurisdiction of tribunals over individuals commit­ terpretatlon, and the consideration of modern ting acts considered criminal under international syntactic analysis in statutory drafting and law but not local law; defenses urged; examina­ interpretation. tion of piracy and war crimes. LIBRARY CALENDAR 33

Library Calendar 1967-68 The schedule of hours is subject to change. Consult Novem ber 22 All libraries close at 5.00 p.m., ex­ specific library concerned for further information and cept Health Center and Children’s summer hours. Hospital Libraries. Novem ber 23 Thanksgiving Day— All libraries closed. MAIN LIBRARY REGULAR SCHEDULE OF HOURS Novem ber 24 Begin holiday Schedule Autumn, Winter, and Spring Quarters Novem ber 26 Begin Regular Schedule in Main Library; Department Libraries’ Monday through Friday 7:45 a.m.— 12 m idnight hours vary. Saturday 8:00 a.m— 10 p.m. Novem ber 27 Begin Regular Schedule in all Sund ay 1:00 p.m.— 12 m idnight libraries. December 15 Begin between quarter hours at Summer Schedule 5:00 p.m. Monday through Friday 7:45 a.m.— 12 m idnight December 25 Christmas Day— All libraries Saturday 8:00 a.m.— 5 p.m. closed. Sunday 1:00 p.m.— 6 p.m. WINTER QUARTER, 1968 Between Quarter and Holiday Schedule January 1 New Year’s Day- -All Libraries closed. M onday through Friday 8:00 a.m.— 5 p.m. Begin Winter Quarter hours. Saturday 8:00 a.m.— 12 noon January 3 Sunday Closed March 16 Begin between Quarter hours at 5:00 p.m. The Department Libraries operate on varying schedules which are posted in these libraries and also in the SPRING QUARTER, 1968 Main Library. M arch 26 Begin Spring Quarter hours. April 14 Easter Day— All libraries follow SUMMER QUARTER, 1967 regular Sunday schedule. M ay 30 Memorial Day— All libraries follow June 19 Begin Summer Quarter hours. regular Thursday schedule. July 4 Independence Day—All libraries June 8 Begin between quarter hours at closed. 5:00 p.m. September 1 Begin Summer Quarter hours at 5:00 p.m. SUMMER QUARTER, 1968 AUTUMN QUARTER, 1967 June 18 Begin Summer Quarter hours. September 2, 3,4 Labor Day Weekend— All libraries July 4 Independence Day— All libraries closed. closed. September 27 Begin Summer Quarter hours at A ugust 30 Begin between quarter hours at 5:00 p.m. 5:00 p.m.

ANCILLARY LIBRARIES— Autumn, Winter and Spring Quarters Mon.-Thurs. Fri. Sat. Sun. Aero-Civil Engr., 322 Civil Aero. Engr. Bldg. 8-5; 7-9 8-5 8-12 noon Closed Agriculture, 45 Agricultural Adm. Bldg. 8-10 8-5 9-1 Closed Botany & Zoology, 200 Botany & Zoology Bldg. 8-10 8-10 8-4:30 2-10 Brown, 103 Brown Hall 8-5; 7-10 8-5 9-12 noon Closed Buckeye Village 3-5; 7-11 3-5; 7-11 12 noon-11 p.m. 12 noon-11 p.m. Chemistry, 310 McPherson Chem. Lab. 8-10 8-5 8-5 2-6 C hild re n's Hospital, 561 S. 17th St. 8:30-9:30 8:30-9:30 9-5 2-9:30 Commerce, 204 Page Hall 8-10 8-10 8-5 2-10 Davis Welding, 200 Industrial Engr. Bldg. 8-5 8-5 9-12 noon Closed Education, 060 Arps Hall 7:30-10 7:30-10 8-5 2-10 Electrical Engineering, 162 Caldwell Lab 8-5; 7-10 8-5 8-12 noon Closed English Dept., 15-15C Derby Hall 8-5; 7-10 8-5 9-12 noon Closed Health Center, 101 Hamilton Hall 8-10 8-10 8-5 2-10 Home Economics, 325 Campbell Hall 8-10 8-5 8-12 noon Closed Law, 219 Law Bldg. 7:45-12 7:45-12 8-10 1-12 Materials Engr., 197 W atts Hall 8-5; 7-10 8-5 9-12 noon Closed Mathematics, 010 Mathematics Bldg. 8-10 8-5 8-12 noon Closed Microbiology, 7 M icro biology Bldg. 8-5; 7-10 8-5 9-12 noon Closed Music, 101 Hughes Hall 8-10 8-5 9-4 2-10 Orton, 100 Orton Hall 8-5; 7-10 8-5 9-5 2-6 Pharm acy, 207 Pharm acy Bldg. 8-5; 7-10 8-5 9-12 noon Closed Physics, 202 P hy sic s Bldg. 8-10 8-5 8-5 Closed Pomerene-Women’s Physical Education, 8-5; 7-10 8-5 Closed Closed 307 Pom erene Hall Social Work, 400 Stillman Hall 8-10 8-5 8-5 2-10 Topaz, 114 Optom etry Bldg. 8:40-11:30- 8:40-11:30 8:40-12 noon Closed 12:30-5 12:30-5 Veterinary Medicine, 229 Sisson Hall 8-5; 7-10 8-5 9-12 noon 2-6 34 COLLEGE OF LAW CALENDAR

College of Law Calendar for 1967-68

Summer Quarter, 1967 May 1 Last day applications received (Mon.) May S Schedule Cards for Summer Quarter may be obtained in the College Office (Fri.) May 8 Schedule Cards for Summer Quarter may be filed in the College Office (Mon.) May 20 Last day for filing Summer Quarter schedule cards (Sat. Noon) June 1S Last day for completing registration (Thurs.) June 15 Last day for payment of fees before classes begin for the First Term and the Quarter (Thurs.) June 19 Classes begin 8:00 a.m. (Mon.) July 1 Last day for withdrawal from the University for the First Term with any refund of fees (Sat. Noon) July 4 Legal Holiday — No classes — Offices closed (Tues.) July 17 Last day for withdrawal from the University for the Quarter with any refund of fees (Quarter Students) (Mon.) July 24 Last day for payment of Second Term fees before the Second Term classes begin (Mon.) July 24-25-26 Final Examinations — First Term (Mon., Tues, and Wed.) July 26 First Term ends, 12 Midnight (Wed.) July 27 Second Term begins 8:00 a.m. (Thurs.) July 28 Schedule cards available for the Autumn Quarter (Fri.) July 29 Schedule cards for the Autumn Quarter may be filed in the College Office (Sat.) August 10 Last day for withdrawal from the University for the Second Term with any refund of fees (Thurs.) August 31 Last day for filing Autumn Quarter schedule cards (Thurs.) August 31— September 1 Final Examinations — Second Term (Thurs., Fri.) September 1 Summer Quarter ends, 12 Midnight (Fri.)

Autumn Quarter, 1967 May 1 Last day applications received (Mon.) July 28 Schedule cards available for the Autumn Quarter (Fri.) July 29 Schedule cards for the Autumn Quarter may be filed in the College Office (Sat.) August 31 Last day for filing Autumn Quarter schedule cards (Thurs.) September 4 Legal Holiday — Labor Day — No classes — Offices closed (Mon.) September 15 Last day for completing registration (Fri.) September 22 Last day for payment of fees (Fri.) September 25-26 Orientation (Mon. and Tues.) September 27 Classes begin 8:00 a.m. (Wed.) October 12 Columbus Day — Classes as usual — Offices open (Thurs.) October 24 Last day for withdrawal from the University with any refund of fees (Tues.) October 30-31 Schedule cards for the Winter Quarter may be obtained in the College Office (Mon. and Tues.) November 1-3 Schedule cards for the Winter Quarter may be filed in the College Office (Wed., Thurs. and Fri.) November 7 Election Day — Classes as usual — Offices open (Tues.) November 11 Legal Holiday — Veterans’ Day — Classes as usual — Offices open (Sat.) November 18 Last day for filing Winter Quarter schedule cards (Sat. Noon) November 23 Legal Holiday — Thanksgiving — No classes — Offices closed (Thurs.) November 24-25 Student Vacation — No classes — Offices open (Fri. and Sat.) December 4-9 Final Examinations, Law II and III (Mon., Tues., Wed., Thurs., Fri. and Sat.) December 11-15 Final and Interim Examinations, Law 1 (Mon., Tues., Wed., Thurs. and Fri.) December 15 Autumn Convocation (Commencement) 9:30 a.m., St. John Arena (Fri.) December 15 Autumn Quarter ends, 12 Midnight (Fri.) December 25 Legal Holiday — Christmas — Offices closed (Mon.)

Winter Quarter, 1968 December 15 Last day for completing registration (Fri.) December 29 Last day for payment of fees (Fri.) January 1 Legal Holiday — New Year’s Day — Offices closed (Mon.) January 3 Classes begin 8:00 a.m. (Wed.) January 29-30 Schedule cards for the Spring Quarter may be obtained in the College Office (Mon. and Tues.) January 30 Last day for withdrawal from the University with any refund of fees (Tues.) January 31— February 1-2 Schedule cards for Spring Quarter may be filed in the College Office (Wed., Thurs. and Fri.) February 10 Last day for filing Spring Quarter schedule cards (Sat. Noon) February 12 Lincoln's Birthday — Classes as usual — Offices open (Mon.) February 22 Washington’s Birthday — Classes as usual — Offices open (Thurs.) March 11-16 Final Examinations (Mon., Tues., Wed., Thurs., Fri. and Sat.) March 16 Winter Quarter ends, 12 Midnight (Sat.) COLLEGE OF LAW CALENDAR 35

Spring Quarter, 1968 March 13 Last day for completing registration (Wed.) March 22 Last day for payment of fees (Fri.) March 26 Classes begin, 8:00 a.m. (Tues.) April 22 Last day for withdrawal from the University with any refund of fees (Mon.) M ay 3 Schedule cards for Summer Quarter may be obtained in the College Office (Fri.) May 6 Schedule cards for Summer Quarter may be filed in the College Office (Mon.) May 18 Last Day for filing Summer Quarter schedule cards (Sat. Noon) May 23-29 Final Examinations, Law II and III (Thurs., Fri., Sat., Mon., Tues. and Wed.) M ay 30 Legal Holiday — Memorial Day — No classes — Offices closed (Thurs.) June 3-8 Final examinations, Law I (Mon., Tues., Wed., Thurs., Fri. and Sat.) June 7 Spring Convocation (Commencement) 9:00 a.m., O.S.U. Stadium (Fri.) June 8 Spring Quarter ends, 12 Midnight (Sat.)

Summer Quarter, 1968 May 1 Last day applications received (Wed.) May 3 Schedule cards for Summer Quarter may be obtained in the College Office (Fri.) M ay 6 Schedule cards for Summer Quarter may be filed in the College Office (Mon.) May 18 Last day for filing Summer Quarter schedule cards (Sat. Noon) June 14 Last day for payment of fees before classes begin for the First Term and the Quarter (Fri.) June 15 Last day for completing registration (Sat. Noon) June 18 C la sse s begin, 8:00 a.m. (Tues.) July 1 Last day for withdrawal from the University for the First Term with any refund of fees (Mon.) July 4 Legal Holiday — No classes — Offices closed (Thurs.) July IB Last day for withdrawal from the University for the Quarter with any refund of fees (Quarter Students) (Tues.) July 22-23-24 Final Examinations — First Term (Mon., Tues. and Wed.) July 23 Last day for payment of Second Term fees before the Second Term classes begin (Tues.) July 24 First Term ends, 12 M id n igh t (Wed.) July 25 Second Term begins, 8:00 a.m. (Thurs.) July 30 Schedule cards available for the Autumn Quarter (Tues.) July 31 Schedule cards for the Autumn Quarter may be filed in the College Office (Wed.) August 9 Last day for withdrawal from the University for the Second Term with any refund of fees (Fri.) Aug ust 29-30-31 Final Exam inations — Se con d Term (Thurs., Fri. and Sat.) August 30 Summer Quarter ends, 12 Midnight (Fri.) August 31 Last day for filing Autumn Quarter schedule cards (Sat. Noon) T u v w A 8 c D E F G H K L M N p s

Wfi.. Alll'l9fKftoMr The Ohio State N N University Campus

November 1, 1966 •oo r

• OSU · T't

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u v w A 8 c D E . F H K M N p 38 CAMPUS MAP INDEX

BUILDING INDEX Military Science ...... R5 Housing Director, Women Morrill Tower ...... P9 215 Pomerene Hall...... SIO Administration Building ...... T8 Morrison Tow er ...... T i l Off-Campus, Education, Director, Agricultural Administration Building ...... L5 Natatorium ...... R8 314 Admin. Bldg ...... T8 Alumni House ...... S 8 Neil Hall ...... T12 Personnel Budget Director 314 Admin. Bldg...... T8 Animal Science ...... K6 Neilwood Gables ...... S6 Personnel Director, 310 Admin. Bldg...... T8 Antenna Lab ...... BIO North Commons ...... T5 Archer House ...... S 5 North Athletic Facility ...... LI Physical Plant, Director 158C Service Bldg ...... R7 A rp s H a ll...... V7 Norton House ...... S5 Arps Hall Parking Garage...... V6 Purchasing Director, 347 Admin. Bldg...... T8 Nosker House ...... T5 Registrar, 203 Admin. Bldg...... T8 B ake r H a ll...... V10 Nuclear Reactor ...... C8 Barrett House ...... U5 Student Financial Aids, Ohio Legal Center ...... W ll 200 Student Services Bldg ...... U lO Basic Sciences...... S 1 2 Ohio Stadium ...... Q7 Beef Cattle Barn ...... L6 Ohio State M useum ...... V 8 Biological Sciences...... Q10 Ohio Union ...... V10 Officers of the University Blackburn House ...... T6 Optometry ...... S12 President, 205 Admin. Bldg...... T8 Board of Health Lab ...... R12 Orton Hall ...... U9 Vice President for Academic Affairs Botany and Zoology...... SIO Oxley Hall ...... T10 and Provost, Botany and Zoology Greenhouses...... RIO Page Hall ...... V9 308 Admin. Bldg ...... T8 Boyd L a b ...... T6 Park Hall ...... V l l Vice President for Research, Bradford Commons...... U l l Parking Garage ...... V9 352 Admin. Bldg ...... T8 Bradley Hall...... T10 Peterson Hall ...... T10 Vice President for Business and B row n H a ll...... T8 Finance. Personnel Employment Office ...... V l l 200 Admin. Bldg...... T8 Brown Hall Annex ...... T7 P h a r m a c y ...... PH Browning Amphitheater...... T10 Vice President for Educational Services, Pharmacy and Microbiology ...... S7 201 Admifi. B ld g...... T8 Caldwell Lab ...... S 7 P h y s i c s ...... T7 Executive Dean for Student Relations, Campbell Hall...... SIO Plumb Hall ...... L6 105 Admin. Bldg...... T8 Canfield Hall...... T i l Pomerene Hall ...... SIO Executive Dean for Admissions and Center for Tomorrow ...... P2 Post Office ...... S7 Registration. Central Service Building ...... R7 Poultry Adm inistration ...... K4 104 Admin. Bldg...... , .T8 Chemical Engineering ...... T6 President’s Residence ...... T10 Executive Director for Campus Civil and Aeronautical Engineering...... S 6 Print Shop ...... G2 Planning, 309 Admin. Bldg...... T8 Communications Lab ...... S 7 Pump House ...... N8 Executive Director for University Cyclotron Lab ...... N8 Raney Commons ...... U5 Dairy Cattle Barn ...... L7 Relations, Research Center ...... CIO 107 Adm in. B ld g...... T8 Denney Hall...... T7 Research Lab ...... T6 Executive Assistant to the President, Dennis House ...... V5 Robinson Lab ...... T7 205 Admin. Bldg...... T8 D entistry ...... S l l Royer Commons ...... U5 Derby H a l l ...... T8 School of N ursing ...... S12 Dodd Hall ...... Q13 Scott H ouse ...... T5 Colleges Drackett Tow er ...... T5 Seibert H all ...... U l l Agriculture and Home Economics Electronics Laboratories...... S 7 Sheep Barn ...... L6 100 Agr. Adm in. B ld g ...... L5 Engineering Experiment Station ...... T6 Sisson Hall ...... M 9 Arts and Sciences, 168 Denney Hall...... T7 Evans Chemical L a b ...... U7 Sm ith H a l l ...... V l l Biological Sciences, Faculty Club ...... T9 100 Veterinary Lab Bldg ...... S 8 Stadium Dorms ...... P7 Commerce and Administration, Fine A r t s ...... U8 Starling Loving H a ll ...... S l l Food Facility ...... C l l 126 Hagerty Hall...... V9 Steeb H a l l ...... V l l Dentistry, 120 Dentistry Bldg...... S l l Foreign Languages ...... R9 Stillman Hall ...... U7 French Field H ouse ...... P5 Education, 110 Arps Hall...... V7 St. John Arena ...... Q5 Engineering, 120 McPherson Chem. Lab... . U7 G arage ...... FI Stradley H all ...... U l l Garage and Laundry ...... R7 Law, 112 Law Bldg...... W l l Student Services ...... U lO Medicine, 110 Hamilton Hall...... S l l G oss Lab ...... L9 Systems Engineering ...... S7 Graduate School ...... T6 Pharmacy, Taylor Tow er ...... U5 104 Pharm acy and M icro b io lo g y ...... S7 Hagerty Hall ...... V9 Temporary Veterinary L a b ...... FI University College, 112 Admin. Bldg...... T8 Halloran House ...... U5 Townshend Hall ...... S9 Veterinary Medicine, 101 Sisson Hall...... M 9 Hamilton Hall ...... S l l Tub erculosis H ospital ...... Q12 Haverfield H ouse ...... U6 University College Academic Buildings ....E7 Hayes Hall ...... U8 University College Library ...... E6 Schoo ls Hitchcock Hall ...... S6 University College U nion ...... D6 Allied Medical Services, H og B a r n ...... L7 University Hall ...... *...... S8 103 Hamilton Hall...... S l l Home Management House ...... T i l University Hospital ...... R l l Architecture, Horticulture and Forestry ...... S9 University School ...... V6 106 Brown Hall...... T8 Horticulture and Forestry Greenhouses. .. .S9 Upham H a l l ...... Q l l Art, 146 Fine Arts B ld g ...... U8 Houck House ...... U5 Van de Graaff L a b ...... C9 Education, 195 Arps Hall...... V 7 Hughes Hall ...... U8 Veterinary Hospital ...... L8 Graduate School, Ice R in k ...... Q5 137 Graduate School Bldg...... T6 Veterinary Lab ...... S8 Home Economics, 229 Campbell Hall...... SIO Industrial Arts Lab ...... R6 Vivian Hall ...... K 5 Industrial Engineering ...... S6 Journalism, 204 Journalism Bldg ...... S 7 Water Re sou rce s R esearch L a b ...... R IO Music, 105 Hughes Hall...... U8 Ives Hall ...... R6 Watts H a l l ...... U 6 Jones Graduate Tower ...... T5 Nursing, B201 Starling Loving Hall...... S l l Wiseman Lab ...... R l l Optometry, 111 Optometry Bldg...... S 1 2 J o u r n a lis m ...... S 7 Women's Field House ...... RIO Social Work, 302 Stillman Hall...... U7 Laund ry ...... F2 WOSU-TV ...... A 4 Law ...... W ll Library ...... S9 Services Lincoln Tower ...... P9 Athletic Tickets, St. John Arena ...... Q5 Lord Hall ...... U7 University Counseling Center, M ack Hall ...... T i l 28 Student Services Bldg ...... U lO MacQuigg Lab ...... U6 OFFICE INDEX Financial Aids, Maintenance ...... R7 200 Student Services Bldg ...... U lO Math Building ...... S7 Administration Information, 108 Admin. Bldg ...... T8 McCracken Power Plant ...... R8 Admissions, 102 Admin. Bldg ...... T8 Lost and Found, 156 Service Bldg...... R7 McMillin Observatory ...... T10 Bursar, 200 Admin. Bldg ...... T8 Mailing Room, 114 Journalism Bldg...... S 7 McPherson Chemical L a b ...... U7 Continuing Education, 109 Admin. Bldg ...... T8 Police, Ground Floor, Service Bldg ...... R7 Medical Administration ...... R12 Dean of Men, 309 Pomerene Hall...... SIO Post Office, Journalism Bldg ...... S 7 Mendenhall Lab ...... U9 Dean of Women, 215 Pomerene Hall...... SIO Stores, 103 Central Service Bldg ...... R7 Men’s Physical Education ...... R9 Graduate School, Dean, Student Medical Service, Men's Residence Halls Office ...... U l l 137 Graduate School Bldg ...... T6 Student Services Bldg ...... U lO Mershon Auditorium ...... V8 Housing Director, Men Traffic Department, 153 Service Bldg ...... R7 Metallurgical Engineering ...... U6 308 Pomerene Hall...... SIO Veterans Information, 104 Lord Hall...... U7 INDEX 39

INDEX

Academic Programs...... 19 Law Journal ...... 20 Academic Requirements ...... 17 Law School Admission Test...... 9 Activities...... 22 Law Wives Association ...... 22 Admission of Foreign Students ...... 10 Lectureships ...... 21 Admission of Special Students ...... 10 Legal Clinic...... 20 Graduate Lawyers ...... 10 Library Research Facilities...... 7 Graduate Students...... 10 Medical Examination R eport...... 11 Admission Requirements...... 9 Moot Court Program and Trial Practice 20 Admission Requirements for Advanced Moral Qualifications...... 9 Standing ...... 10 National Defense Education Loan...... 14,15 Admissions and Registration...... 9 Objectives...... 6 Advanced Curriculum ...... 19 Objectives and Organization...... 6 Alumni Activities...... 23 Off-Campus Housing...... 13 Alumnus Awards ...... 16 Officers and Faculty...... 5 Application Fee and Deposit...... 10 Ohio Higher Education Assistance Loans 15 Arant Lectures...... 21 Ohio Legal Center...... 8 Athletic Facilities...... 23 Ohio Union ...... 23 Classes ...... 19 Order of the Coif...... 17 College of Law Library ...... 7 Orientation ...... 11 College Record ...... 9 Payment of Fees...... 12 Commencement...... 11 Place of Application...... 9 Curriculum ...... 6,19 Placement...... 12 Curriculum and the Non-Legal Disciplines.. 21 Political Clubs...... 23 Degree Conferred ...... 6,17 Pre-Legal Education...... 8 Discretionary Funds for College Use...... 16 Professional Fraternities...... 22 Estimate of Expenses...... 14 Quarterly Tuition...... 12 Examinations ...... 17,19 Registration and Scheduling...... 10 Facilities ...... 7 Registration Fee ...... 12 Faculty Awards...... 16 Registration with the Bar...... 11 Fees and Expenses...... 12 Requirements for Degree...... 17 Financial Assistance...... 14 Research Assistantships...... 15 College of Law...... 14 Residence ...... 12 Other Resources...... 14 Return of Fees...... 12 First Year Curriculum...... 19 ROTC ...... 23 General Information...... 23 Scholarships ...... , ...... 15 Gifts ...... 15 Seminars ...... 19 Grading System...... 17 Services and Responsibilities...... 11 History...... 6 Steeb Hall Residence Law Floors...... 13 Honor C ode...... 11,17,22 Student Awards...... 16 Housing...... 13 Student Bar Association ...... 22 International House Residence for Men 13 Student Bar Association Fee ...... 12 International Law Society...... 22 Student Employment ...... 15 International Studies ...... 19 Student Services ...... 23 Inter-University Relationships...... 7,21 Time of Application...... 9 Interview ...... 9 Total Responsibility...... 9 Laboratories of Learning...... 19 Veteran's Registration...... 11 Law, Courses of Instruction...... 27 University Housing for Married Students. . . . 13 Law Day Addresses...... 22 University Libraries ...... 8 Law Forum Lecture Series...... 21 University Loans...... 14 40 WHERE TO WRITE

The Ohio State University Columbus, Ohio, 43210, Telephone 293-3148 (Area Code 614). Mail for specific members of the Board of Trustees and the Administration should carry the following general address: The Ohio State University, 190 North Oval Drive, Columbus, Ohio, 43210. Administration offices are open Monday through Friday from 8 to 5 and Saturday from 8 to 12 noon.

Offices for Specific Information Office of A dm issions 102 Administration Building, 190 North Oval Drive, Telephone 293-1321 Office of the Bursar 200 Administration Building, 190 North Oval Drive, Telephone 293-2812 Office of Continuing Education 109 Administration Building, 190 North Oval Drive, Telephone 293-4209 Office of the Dean of the Graduate School 137 Graduate School Building, 164 West 19th Avenue, Telephone 293-6031 Office of the Executive Dean for Student Relations 105 Administration Building, 190 North Oval Drive, Telephone 293-2051 Office of the Registrar 203 Administration Building, 190 North Oval Drive, Telephone 293-7941 Office of Student Financial Aids 200 Student Services Building, 154 West 12th Avenue, Telephone 293-6916 Books in the 1967-68 Announcements Series 1 General Information for Under­ graduates 2 College of Agriculture and Home Econom ics 3 College of Arts and Sciences 4 College of Biological Sciences 5 College of Commerce and Administration 6 College of Dentistry 7 College of Education 8 College of Engineering 9 Graduate School 10 College of Law 11 College of Medicine 12 College of Pharmacy 13 College of Veterinary Medicine 14 University Academic Policies and Course Offerings Initial copies of all books are available, upon request and without charge, from: The Ohio State University Admissions Office 102 Administration Building 190 North Oval Drive

Appropriate sets of application forms are also available from the Admissions Office and will be sent to persons inquiring when specifically requested. Current students are sent, automatically each year soon after new issues have come off the press, Book 14 and the Book(s) relating to the College(s) within which they are registered. Additional or replacement copies can be purchased from the University Bookstore. Copies of Books in the series are avail­ able for examination in offices and li­ braries of high schools, colleges, and universities in Ohio. Copies also are available for examination in public li­ braries, U. S. government offices, major State of Ohio government offices in Co­ lumbus, Cooperative Extension offices in each of the state’s 88 counties, and in administrative offices of the University. The Ohio State University Bulletin Second Class Postage Paid at Columbus, Ohio Admissions Office 102 Administration Building 190 North Oval Drive Columbus, Ohio, 43210

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