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College of Law: 1912-1913

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THE OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY The Ohio late 'ni~ersity, located in Columbus, is a part of the public educational facilitie maintained by the State. It comprises e~en colleges and a graduate cbool: The College of Agriculture, The College of Arts, Philosophy and Science, The College of Education, The College of Engineering, The College of Law, The College of Pharmacy, The ollege of "eterinary Medicine, The Graduate chool, Thi Bulletin is devoted exclu ively to the work of the College of Law, offered during the academic year beginning September, 1912. [No~: The University publl b .. bullelln, dell<'rlptlve of e&eh College. ople. may be obtllnpd by .. ddre lng W. E. )fann, University Editor, Colum­ bUB,Obio, and .ta\Jng the College in which the ...... lter Is Interelted.] 3 UNIVERSITY CALENDAR 1912 Entrance examinations (8a. m. ) ,Tuesday to Saturday, June 4 to 8. Summer Session, June 17 to August 9. Entrance examinations (8a. m. ) ,Tuesday to Saturday,September 10 to 14· Pirst semester begins-Registration Day-Tuesday,September 17. President's Annual Address Friday, September 20, 11 a. m. Latest date of admission to candidacy for a degree at the Commence­ ment of June 1913, Tuesday, October I. Thanksgiving recess begins November 27, 6. p. m., and ends Decem­ ber 2, a. m. Christmas recess begins Friday, December 20, 6. p. m. 1913 Christmas recess ends Thursday, January 2, 8 a. m. Winter Courses in Agriculture and Dairying begin Monday, January 6. Final examinations, First semester, Friday, January 31 to Thursday, February 6. First semester ends Thursday, February 6, 6 p. m. Second semester begins-Registration Day-Tuesday, February II. Washington's Birthday, Saturday, February 22. Easter recess, Thursday, March 20, 6 p. m., to Tuesday, March 25, Sa. m. Competitive Drill-Cadet Regiment-Saturday, May 24. Memorial Day, Friday, May 30. Final examinations, Thursday to Thursday, May 29to June 5, (except Friday, May 30). Entrance examinations (8 a. m.), Tuesday to Saturday, June 3 to 7. Commencement, \Vednesday, June II. 4 COlJ..EGE OF LAW Faculty WILLIAM OXL:KY THOMPSON, D. D., LL. D., PR:KSIDItNT of the Uni­ versity. JOHN JAY ADAMS, M. A., LL. D., DEAN, PROF:KSSOR of LAW. WU,LfAlII HERBERT PAGE, B. A., LL. M., SECRll,'TARY, Professor of Law. GEORGE W. RIGHTMIRE, M. A., Professor of Law. ALONZO H. TUTTLE, 1\1. A., LL. B., Professor of Law. EDGAR B. KINKEAD, M. A., Professor of Law, Judge of Common Pleas Court. JOHN A. SCHAUCK, M. A., LL. D., Professor of Law, Judge of Supreme Cou:t. EDMOND B. DILI,ON, M. A., Profe or of Law, Judge of Common Pleas Court. WILLIAM B. COCKLEY, B. A., LL. B., Assistant Professor of Law. CHARLES E. BLANCHARD, LL. B., Assistant Professor of English. 5 6 THE OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY AIMS AND EQUIPMENT The purposes of the College of Law are to impart an accurate knowledge of the principles of the law, to illustrate the application of these principles to the practical affairs of I ife and to furnish such legal training as will fit students for practice in any part of the country­ in a word, to teach students both to know and to apply the law. The college occupies a building upon the campus, which was com­ pleted in 1902 and is named Page Hall for Henry Folsom Page who was an attorney-at-law and lived at Circleville, Ohio. He bequeathed a large estate valued at uearly a quarter of a million dollars to the Ohio State University. On the first floor are three large lecture rooms and two other class­ rooms, the offices of the Dean and of the ecretary, and room of the Law Literary Society. On the second floor of the building, the law library is Melved in a fire-proof stack room capable of housing fifty thousand volumes. At each end of the building is a well-lighted read­ ing room communicating with the stack room. Large reading tables are provided for the accommodation of the studeuts. There is also a consulting room for the accommodation of students. LIBRARIES The Library of the College of Law contains the reports of the Federal Courts, the reports of all the states and territories, including also the Philippines,Hawaii,Porto Rico and Alaska, the full reprint of the English Reports and Official English Reports since the period covered by the repriuts, Canadian Reports, Australian Commonwealth Reports, the National Reporter System, American Reports, American Decisions, American State Reports, Lawyers' Reports Annotated, American and English Annotated CRies, American Bankruptc} Reports, Interstate Commerce Reports, the Statutes and Digests of all the States, of Canada and England, the standard Legal Encyclopedias and General Digest, standard Legal Periodicals, and about one thou­ sand well selected treatises. The Noble Law Library and the Emer­ son McMillin Library are included in the above enumeration. At present the library contains abont 14,000 volumes, and large addi­ tions are being made annually. The following libraries are also accessible to the student: The University Library contains about II4,000 volumes of care­ fully selected books upon all subjects. This is quite complete iu the most recent standard works upon history and political science, philOSo- COLLEGE OF LAW 7 phy, etc. A good collection of the leading scientific, technical, and literary magazines and journals is to be found here. The State Law Library of over 35,000 volumes is the largest and most complete law library in the State, and ranks among the best in the United States. It contains all the American Reports (Federal and State), Decisions, Digests. and Statute Laws, and keeps abreast of the publication of current text-books, books of reference, and leading law periodicals. The deparllpent of English, Scotch, Irish, and British Colonial Decisions is well cared for and growing yearly more compre­ hen ive. About 800 volumes have been added to the Library annually for the last few years, among the recent additions being about 100 vol­ ume of Aus~ralian and Canadian Law Reports formerly missing from the catalogue. This library is located in the new State Judiciary Build­ ing in the grounds of the State Capitol, and many students avail them­ selves of its privileges. It is open every week-day, except Saturday, from 8:30 to 5 o'clock; on Saturday it closes to the public at noon. The State Library, in the State House, is a library of general Iiter­ ature, history, science, biography, political and social science, philos­ ophy, etc., comprising over I75,ooo volumes. The leading magazines, journals and other periodicals are also to be found here. The City Library, with 74,000 volume and large reading rooms, located on Grant avenue, at the head of State street, may be used by stud en ts, under reasonable restrictions. The Public School Library, with over 81 ,000 volumes, is open to students of the niversity. With all these large collections of books and other reading matter accessible to the students of this College, it can be r'!adily seen tllat the opportunities for pursuing the course of study to a successful term­ ination are unexcelled. 8 T HE O HIO STATE UNIVERSITY ADMISSION General Requirement Applicants for admission must be at least eighteen years of age. University Entrance Board The admission of students is in charge of the University Entrance Board, which determines the credits which shall be issued on all en­ trance examinations and certificates, and furnishes all desired infor­ m ation- to applicants. Correspondence relating to admission should be addressed to the Entrance Board, Ohio State niversity, Columbus. Admi•• ion to the Coune Leading to a DejI'ree There are two mooes of admission to the course leading to a de­ gree: (a) by examination, (6) by certificate. Admi•• ion by Examination The E ntrance Board will conduct entrance examinations June <4 to 8. and September 10 to 14. 1912. A part of the examinations may be taken in June and the remainder in September. All applicants for admission who do not pes ess certificates covering entrance re­ quirements must take examinations for admission. SCHEDULE OF EXAMINATIONS. The hours for examinations are 8 A. M. and I P. M. Students intending to take any of the examina­ tions scheduled in any given half-day must appear within one bour of the time set for the examination. Students applying for examina­ tion will first go to the office of t he Entrance Hoard, Room 100, Uni­ versity Hall, for registration. Tuesday A. M. History: Ancient and Medieval (to 814 A. D.), Medieval and Modern (after8r4 A.D. ),Engli~h. " P . M. English Composition and Rhetoric, English Classics, Chemistry. Wednesday A. M. Algebra, Physical Geography. ----P. M. Plane Geometry, German, Spanish. • .A 81)('Cilll bulletin of t'ntrllnce inform8tion will be m8iled on requesl. Addr~ "s The Univ.. r ity Editor. COLLEGE OF LAW 9 Thursday A. M. Civil Government, Solid Geometry, ZOOlogy. P. M. Beginning Latin and Cresar, Elements of Agri- culture, Trigonometry, Commerical Geography. Friday A. M. Physics, Physiology, Botany. P. M. American History, French, English Literature. Saturday A. M. Vergil, Cicero, Domestic Science. ~dmi.. ion by Certificate Applicants may be admitted without examination on presenta­ tion of properly indorsed certificates from a first grade high school in Ohio, or a chool of equivalent rank, or approved normal school, provided that the work covered by said certificate meets the require­ ments in the section entitled "Requirements by Units." The certifi­ cate must show that the applicant is a graduate in good standing of the school issuing it j and also 1"T\ust state in detail the studies pur­ sued, the text-books used, the amount of work done in each study, the amount of time devoted to it, and the fact that the applicant has passed in the work.
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