Law Journal

Volume 13 | Issue 3 Article 4

1925 Editorial Kentucky Law Journal

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Recommended Citation Kentucky Law Journal (1925) "Editorial," Kentucky Law Journal: Vol. 13 : Iss. 3 , Article 4. Available at: https://uknowledge.uky.edu/klj/vol13/iss3/4

This Comment is brought to you for free and open access by the Law Journals at UKnowledge. It has been accepted for inclusion in Kentucky Law Journal by an authorized editor of UKnowledge. For more information, please contact [email protected]. KENTUCKY LAW JOURNAL

VOL. XIII. MARCH, 1925. No. 3.

Published four times a year by the College of Law, University of Ken- tucky. Issued in November, January, March and May.

SUBSCRIPTION PRIci, $2.00 PE9 YEI 65c PER NUmEa

PROFESSO= W. Lmwis ROBERT...... -Faculty Editor J. W. GnmoN, JR...... Editor-vn Chief Jon HOBSON ...... Associate Editor BASIL FROST ------...... -...... : ...... Business Manager

LouISE CARsON ...... - -Exchange Manager

CASE COMMENT DEPARTMENT E. B. CocHnAN MISS BERTHA Mi11,1a E. R. JOHNSO1 H. H. GROOMS M EYER FREYwAN W. F. SIEPSON A. H. Trxain

EDITORIAL A question that is often asked is, "What preparation have the students of the Law College." An- other, asked almost as frequently is, "From what states do they come?" The figures given below will answer both 6f these questions. The regular students number 74. Of this number, 16 have a B. S. or a B. A. degree. Of the remainder, 17 have had two years or more of college literary work. In addition to the reg- ular students, there are 34 registered in other colleges of the University who are devoting full time to law this year, who have met the requirements for entrance as first year law students, but who are candidates for other degrees at present, and under the rules of the University cannot register in the law college. There are four special students who are not eligible for a de- gree. Twenty-two colleges and universities are represented by students with pre-law credits. Eleven of these schools are out- side of Kentucky. KENTuczY LAW Jo-uNAL

The colleges represented and the number from each are as follows: 3, Bethel College 1, Brennan College 1, 4, Eastern Kentucky State Normal 3, Cumber- land College 2, Evansville College 1, Georgetown College 2, Kentucky Wesleyan College 1, 1, Ogden Col- lege 1, Ohio State University 1, Purdue 1, 1, University of Cincinnati 1, University of Illinois 2; University of Kansas 1, University of Kentucky 43, University of Notre Dame 1, Virginia Military Institute 1, Washington & Lee Uni- versity 2, Transylvania College 1, Western Kentucky State Nor- mal 1. The institutions represented by men holding degrees and the number from each are as follows: Brenan College 1, Centre College 2, Georgetown College 1, Mississippi College 1, Univer- sity of Illinois 2, University of Kentucky 8, Washington & Lee University 1. All except seven of the students claim Kentucky as their home. Of this seven, three are from Indiana, two from Tennes- see, one from Mississippi and one from West Virginia. The fact that many men who have attended other institu- tions where law colleges exist have chosen the University of Kentucky Law College speaks well for the law school.