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ttbe 'tllnt"erstt}2 of ANNOUNCEMENTS VOL. IV MAY, 1904 NO.3 THE LAW SCHOOL OF THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO TABLE OF CONTENTS : CALENDAR FOR THE YEAR 1904-5. • 2 COURSES OF INSTRUCTION, 1904·-5 OFFICERS OF ADMINISTRATION 3 The Pre-legal Curriculum . • . 7 THE FACULTY. • , • , • , , 3 The Professional Curriculum : ORGANIZATION AND EQUIPMENT: First-Year Courses , . , . 7 General Statement. . . , , , . • , 3 Second and Third Year Courses • , 8, The Law Building . . . , , 4 ...... REGISTRATION OF 1903-4 •• 11 The Library • 4: STUDENTS, Courses and Moot 4: . . .. Practice Courts. Summary of Attendance •. 15 Requirements for Admission 4: Colleges represented by Students in the . . • . 5 . Degrees, Law School. . , , . 15 General Information . 5 Scholarships 6 THE SUMME"R QUARTER,1904 16 Regulations 6 Courses in the Professional Curriculum. 16 PUBLISHED SIX TIMES A YEAR BY THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO FIFTY-EIGHTH STREET AND ELLIS AVENUE CHICAGO, ILL. Entered ai 1;ho Post-Office �t Cliicalfo, Ill., as second-c1�.s ·matt.r, under Act of CO_FelS of July 16, 1194. CALENDAR FOR THE YEAR 1904-5. THE MEETINGS 011' THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES ARE HELD ON THE SECOND TUESDAY OF BA:OH MONTH. 1,904 Nov. 29 Tuesday Nov. 30 W.ed'n.esday of resident 8tudente June 12 Sunday CONVOOATION SUNDAY. REGISTRATION. Dee. 1 Thursda, .for the Winter Quarter. Dec,. 2 Frida7 . AND ALUMNI DAY. } MATRIOULATION and REGISTRATION of Dec.S Thursday THE ANNUAL DEBATB. June 13 Monda, incoming students. CONVOOATION SUNDAY. �CLASS MEETING of the Uni'l'ersity Dee. 18 Bunda, LSUMMERCO'TI1/regation. Dec. 19 Monday WINTER MEETING of the Univer.ity Congregation. 5 FOUNDER'S CONVOOA. June 14 Tuesday � TION of theDA,Y.University.-, S,UMMER Dec. 20 Tuesday WINTER CONVOOATION of the Un'· versity. June 15 W ARTERLY EXAMINATldNS. Dee. 20 Tuesday June 16 MATRICULATION and REGISTRATION of Dec. 21 Wednesday QUARTERLY EXAMINATIONS. students. June 17 ,FridayThurs,edneSdaY}QUday,,inc0ming Dee.• 22 Thursday } Dee. 22 Thursday SEOOND TERM of Autumn Quarter end•• June 18 Sa'tui'day FI:asr.r TERM of Summer Quarter begins. Dec. 23-31 QUARTERLY RECESS. July' Monday INDEPENDENOE DAY: a hollda,. 1905 ATirONS, for the First Term of TERM.of the Summer Qu'arter. Winter Quarter beginl. Jan. 2 Monelay FIRST TERM of ends. MiA:TRICULATION and REGISTRATIOH of July 27 Wednellday {FmSTincoming students. MATRI01l7LATIONs,nmmerand REGISTRATION of incoming IItudents forQuarter"the Second Feb. 10 Friday FIRST TERM: of Winter Quarter eads, Term of Summer Quarter. {EXAMIN Feb.. 11 Saturday SEOOND TERM of Winter Quarter begins. July 28 Thursday SEOOND TERM of Summer Quar,ter begins. Feb. 22 Wednesday WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY: A Holiday. Feb. 23 Thursday THE ANNUAL CONTEST in Oratory. A;o,g.2 of, resident students Feb. 28 Tuesday Aug. 3 'l'uw!'eedsda'dnes 8Y, for the Autumn Quarter. Mar. 1 Wednesday REGISTRATION of resident students Aug. 4: Thursday ,}REGISTRATION Mal'. 2 for the Thursday Spring Quarter. for Second Term of the Mar. 3 Friday } Bummer Quarter. 'CONVOOATION SUNDAY. Thursday Mar. 19 SUnday Bept.l AUTUMN MEETING of the Unwersity {EXAMn4'ATIONSCongregation. Mar.110 Monday SPRING MEETING of the Unwerrit. CongregatiO'n. CONVOOATION of the Uni· Friday versity. $ SPRING CONVOOATION of the Un(. Bept.2 Mar. 21 Tuesday {AUTUMNSECOND TERM of Summer Quarter ends. � verllity. Bept. 3-Sept. SO SUMMER REOESS. Mar. 22 EXAMINATIONS. Mar. 23 Thursday QUARTERLY Sept. 26 Monday Mar. 24 wedneSday}Fridlly Sept. 27 AUTUMN EXAMINATIONS in Firat Year Mar. 24 Friday SEOOND TERM of Winter Quarter end•• Sept. 28 TWUedSdaYde nes ay Law Courses. RBOESS. Sept. 29 Thursd:ay Mar. 25-31 QUARTERLY Sept. SO Friday } TERM of Spring Quarter begin•• April 1 Saturday MA'l'RIOm:.ATION and REGISTRATIOH of ,Sept. 28 {FIRSTincoming students. Bept.29 'Thursday" MATRIOULA.TION land REGISTRATION of May 12 Friday PmST TERM of Spring Quarter end•• Sept. 30 Friday ,: incoming students in LAW SCHOOL. May 13 Saturda7 S:mOOND TERM of Spring Quarter Oct. 1 SaturdayWeQneSda7} begins. May 30 Tuesday MEMORIAL DAY: a holida,. Oct. 1 Saturcil.ay FIRST TERM ofAutumn Qnarter begins. Ma,31 " ,REGISTRATION of resident etndenh Junell. hnrsdar . Nov. 12 Saturday FIRST TERM of Autumn Quarter ends. for the Bummer and Autumn QUI'" June 2 T.'Fn,ldsy '·ters. June 3 wecmesd8Y}Saturday Nov.n Monday SEOOND TERK of Autumn Quarter begins. June 14 June 15 Thursday • QUART.RLY EXAIaHATION8. Nov. 2' Tkmaday lune16 wedneSday!Friday THE LAW SCHO'OL. 1. OFFICERS OF ADMINISTRATIO,N. The President of the University, WILLIAM RAINEY HARPER, Haskell M'.useum, First Floor, Room 10., The University Recorder, ALONZO KETOHAM PARKER, HaskeZl Museum, First Floor, Room 11. The University Chaplain, CHARLES RICHMOND HENDERSON, Oobb Lecture Hall, Third Floor, Room 16. The University Registrar, THOMAS WAKEFIELD GOODSPEED, Oobb Lecture' Hall, First Floor', Room 7. The Secretary to the President" FRANCIS WAYLAND SHEPARDSON, Haskell Museum, First Floor, Room 10. The Dean of the Law School, JAMES PARKER HALL, Law BuUd,ing, Third Floor, Dean's Office. II. THE FACULTY. WILLIAM RAINEY HARPER, PH.D.,. D.D., LL.D., Pres·ident 0/ the University:. JOSEPH HENRY BEALE, JR., A.M., LhB., Professor of Law,' Dean of the Law School.* JAMES PARKER HALL, A.B., LL.B., Professor of Law; Dean of the Law School.t FLOYD RUSSELL MECHEM, A.M., Professor of Law. ERNST FREUND, PH.D., J.U.D., Professor of Law. HORACE' KENT TENNEY, A.B., LL.B., Professor of Law. JULIAN WILLIAM MACK, LL.B., Professor ofLano. CLARKE BUTLER WHITTIER, A.B., LL.B., Professor of Law. HARRY AUGUSTUS BIGELOW, A.B.,. LL.B., Ass�stant Professor of Law. HENRY VARNUM FREEMAN, A.M., Profeeeoriat Lecturer on LegaZ Ethics. CHARLES EDWARD KREMER, Professoria� Lecturer on Admiralty Law. FRANCIS WARNER PARKER, A.B., LL,.B." Profeeeorial Lecturer on Patent Law. GEORGE RECORD PECK, A.M., LL.D., Professorial Leeiurer on Railroad Law. FRANK FREMONT REED, A.B., Professorial Lecturer on O(')pyright and Trade Marks. JOHN MAXCY ZANE, A.B., Professorial Lecturer on Law of Mining and Irrigation. PERCY BERNARD EeK HART, PH.B., LL.R, Lecturer on Public Serviee Oompanies and Oarriers. THOMAS WALTER SWAN, A.B., LL.B., Lecturer on Suretyship and Mortgage. EDWIN HAMLIN WOODRUFF, LL.B." Professor of Law, Cornell Un,iversity (Summer Quarter, 1904). WILLIAM LINCOLN DREW, B.S., LL.B., Profeesor of Law, University of Illinois (Summe'r QuarteT, 1904). BRUCE WYMAN, A.M., LL.B., Assistant Professor of Law, Harvard University (Summer Quarter, 1904). JAMES TAYLOR BURCHAM, A.B., LL.B., Assistant Professor of Law, Le'lan.d Stanford J'P. Uni versity (Summer Quarter, 1904). FREDERICK WILLIAM SCHENK, L�ora'Pian. III. ORGANIZATION AND EQUIPMENT. GENERAL STATEMENT. The Law School of the University of Chicago was local in its scope, but constitutes a thorough prepara opened October 1, 1902. Its purpose is to give a tion for the practice of law in any English-speaking thorough legal training to students whose education jurisd,iction. and maturity have fitted them to pursue serious pro Only college graduates or students who have bad fessional study. The method of instruction-the three years of college work are admitted as regular study of cases-is designed to give an effective knowl students, candidates for the degree of Doctor of Law edge of legal principles and to develop the power of (J.D.) t One year of law may be counted as the independent legal reasoning. The course of study fourth year of college work, enabling both the aca offered, requiring three years for completion, is not demic and the professional degree to be taken in .On leave of absence from Harvard University, 1902-4.. :j: Beginning with the year 1904-5. tThis form of degree (Juris Doctor) has been chosen as aJ.>p,ropriate for graduate professional work, after consultation with other graduate law schools and in the expectation of its adopbioa b¥ them in the near future. 4 ANNOUNCEMENTS six years. Mature students of promising ability who Economics, and Pofitlcal Bcience, provision has been • cannot meet the above requirements may be admitted made in the third college year for pre-legal study as candidates for the degree of Bachelor of Laws devoted chiefly to these subjects. This course is (LL.B.) upon the conditions stated below under" Ad not required, but students expecting to study law mission Requirements" and "Degrees." are strongly advised to pursue it. Its suggested It being very desirable that the preliminary educa topics are found below under "Pre-Legal Curricu tion of law students should include work in History, lum." THE LAW BUILDING. The Law School occupies a new building within the windows. It has wall shelves for 12,000 volumes and University Quadrangles, completed in April, 1904. It furnishes seats for 400 readers. The Dean's office is three stories high, 175 feet long and 80 feet wide, opens off from the reading-room, JIn the basement built of stone in the English Gothic style of archi are the locker-room, toilet-rooms, -smcking-room, law tecture. On the first floor are two large lecture rooms club-room, women's room, service hall, and ventilating in amphitheater form and two smaller class rooms. apparatus. All the woodwork and furniture of the The library stack-room occupies a mezzanine floor building are of dark oak; it is provided with an inte containing steel stacks for 7,5,000 volumes. Here also rior telephone system, and is lighted by electricity are studies for members of the Faculty and the throughout. In every respect it is one of the most Librarian. On the third floor is the library reading completely equipped buildings devoted to the study of room, a great hall with high timbered ceiling, 160 feet law in this country. long and 50 feet wide, lighted on all sides by Gothic THE LIBRARY. The Law library consists of about 22,000 volumes. current use, and a considerable number of old English Except a very few collateral issues, it contains' all of the treatises of hietorical value. There is also a large American, English, Irish, Scotch, Canadian, Austra collection of reports of trials, including a nearly lian, New Zealand, and higher Indian reports. The complete set of the Old Bailey and Central Sessions collection of codes and statutory revisions is' practi cases, containing the records of English criminal trials cally complete for all English.speaking jurisdictions; for nearly two centuries. A working library in foreign of many states the session laws are complete; of most law is being bought. states run back to five they fifty seventy- years; Students in the Law School have the right to use and of nearly all they are complete from the earllest the other University libraries, containing about revision to date. The treatises and periodicals com 350,000 volumes. prise all English and American legal publications in PRACTICE COURSES AND MOOT COURTS. To familiarize students with the more generally pre sequent steps for their enforcement or review. Both vailing rules of procedure in American courts, courses courses are required of all Law students. in Practice are offered continuing through two years. A number of law clubs exist which hold Moot The course for Second Year students deals with. pro Courts with the' advice and assistance of members of ceedings in suits before judgment, and the course for the Faculty. Students are encouraged to form or join Third Year students includes [udgments and all sub- these bodies and to take part. in their proceedings. REQUIREMENTS FOR ADMISSION. I. ADMiSSION TO THE PRE-LEGAL GOU,RSE. II. ADMISSION TO THE PROFESSIONAL COURSE. Admission to the pre-legal course is granted: a) Admission-to the professional course as candi 1. To students qualified for admission to the Senior dates for the degree oj J.D. is granted: of the Colleges* University. 1. To of whose work is 2. To students in the Junior * graduates colleges equivalent registered Colleges to at least 27 of work in who have credit for 18 of work in the Univer Majors (three years) college Majors: the sity. Such students mast by the end of the pre-legal University. year have completed the work required for admission 2. To students who have successfully completed the to the Senior Colleges. pre-legal course, and have credit for 27 Majors' (three 3. To students who have completed at other colleges years') work in the University. work them to ]8 Majors' credit entitling (two vears') 3. To students who have credit for 27 work in the Such students be to Majors' University. may required in the and have all Junior the time otherwise free for elective work to University, completed give work for the in which courses the for the Bachelor's College prescribed college they prescribed by University are degree. registered. 4. To students have at other 'I'he pre-legal course is not required for admission who completed colleges work them to 27 credit to the professional course, but students intending to entitling Maj:ors' (three years') in the study law are strongly advised to take this course in University. their third college year. Students admitted under sections 2,3, and 4 above "The work of the Junior Colleges comprises that of the first two years in college; the Senior Colleges that of the third and fourth years. • THE LAW SOHOOL 5 must have completed the requirements for admission III. ADMISSION TO ADVANGED STANDING. to the Junior Colleges of the University. Students from other law schools in good standing, b) Admission to the professional course as candi who are otherwise qualified to enter this School. will dates for the degree of LL.B. is granted: ordinarily receive credit for work and residence satis 1. To students over twenty-one years old who are factorily completed at such schools corresponding in qualified for admission to the .Iunior Colleges of the amount and character to that required at this, School. University (the usual college entrance requirement Not more thalli eighteen Majors of work or six Quar ordinarily equivalent to four years of high-school ters of residence will be thus credited, and the Faculty work). The degree is granted to those only who com reserves the right to refuse such credit, in whole or in plete the course with a high average standing. part, save upon examination. c) Unclassijied students.-In rare instances students Students who are candidates for the degree of Bach over twenty-one years old who cannot meet the above elor' of Laws must be twenty-two years old to be ad requirements will be admitted as unclassified students, mitted to second year standing, and twenty-three years if the Law Faculty are convinced that their previous old to be admitted to third year standing. training will enable them satisfactorily to pursue the No credit will be given for work not done in resi work. Such students are not candidates for a degree. dence at a law school. DEGREES. The University grants the degree of A.B., Ph.B., or completed the professional course, and have main S.B. to Law students who have complied with the re tained a high average standing in their work. for admission to for the quirements candidacy degree To obtain either of the it is of J.D. (including the Junior College entrance require. professional degrees necessary satisfactorily to complete twenty-seven Ma merits) and who have successfully completed one year jors of law work, distributed over nine Quarters of of the professional course of the Law School. Stu law school of which at least nine Majors dents who are not of whose work is residence, graduates colleges of work and three of residence the to at least 27 work in Quarters (including equivalent Majors' (three years') last for which credit is must have been the must obtain the Bachelor's from Quarter given) University degree at this School. The Practice courses must the before the of J.D. required University receiving degree also be taken. The degree of Doctor of Law (J.D.) is granted to Candidates for either of the candidates therefor who are college graduates and professional degrees have successfully completed the three-year profes who complete the course with high distinction will sional course. receive the degree cum laude. The degree of Bachelor of Laws (LL.B) is granted No student may receive both an academic and a only to candidates therefor who have successfully professional degree in the same Quarter. GENERAL INFORMATION. THE UNIVERSITY YEAR. lent to three years of college work in the University, he should also bring a detailed statement IOf his work; The system in the University of dividing prevailing if he does not hold a degree, he should bring his letter the work into Quarters is adopted in the Law School. of dismissal and a card of admission-credits, or de The are as the Quarters designated Summer, Autumn, tailed statement of work. Blank forms for such state Winter, and Spring Quarters, beginning respectively ments will be sent upon application. All entrance in 1904 and 1905 on June 18, Oct. 1, Jan. 2, and 1. April credentials should be presented at the office of the Each Quarter has two Terms. A recess of about one Dean of the Law School. In case of doubt, corre week occurs between the end of each Quarter and the spondence is invited upon these matters before the of the that there is no recess beginning next, except student himself for admission. Detailed di between the end of the and the of presents Spring beginning rections will be furnished in the Dean's office as to the the Summer and that there is a recess dur Quarter, mode (!)·f and for courses of at the end of the Summer matriculating registering ing September Quarter. instruction. MAJORS AND MINORS. FEES FOR MATRICULATION, TUITION, ETC. Courses of instruction are arranged upon the basis 1. Mat.riculation Fee.-The matriculation fee is $5, of and Minors. A or 5 hours Majors Major (Mj)=4 . and is required of every student on entrance to the instruction a week for the A Minor Quarter. (M)= University. It is payable but once. that amount of instruction for one Term (half the 2. Tuition Fee.- For the course the Quarter). professional tuition fee is $50 per Quarter ("';"5 per Term). A reduc tion of one half is made to students who take ROUTINE OF ENTRANCE. only half work or Iess, Three Majors is regular work. Applications should be addressed to THE UNIVERSITY There is no extra charge to students registered in the OF CHICAGO, Chicago, Ill. If the student coming from Law School for extra work taken with the consent of another institution holds a degree, he should present the Dean. Students not registered in the Law School his diploma; if not certain that his, degree is equiva- must pay $5 per Major extra .for each law course taken. ,ANNOUNOEMENTS This does not apply to required law courses taken by University bill, professional LOWEST. AVERAGE.• LIBERAL. fourth-year students registered in the College of curriculum * $150 00 $150 00 $150 00 Rent and care of room.... 60 00 105 00 175 00 Commerce and Administration; nor to the law courses Board .; ...... 100 00 126 00 225 00 of of ..... __ _ ...... offered by members the Department Political Laundry .. .. 15 00 25 00 85 00 Science as a part of the, work of that department, '.Cext-books and statio:nery __ _.... 25 00 3500 50 00 students not in the Law Undergraduate registered $350 00 $441 00 $635 00 School must pay $20 for each Major law course taken It is believed that students who find it as extra work. For the pre-legal course the tuition necessary to reduce below the lowest of these estimates fee is $40 per Quarter for regular work. For extra expenses can do S'O. Rooms outside the work $15 per Major is charged. Quadrangles, furnished, with heat, light and care, may be obtained at from 3. and Fees._':The for Diploma Oertificate charge $1.00 a week upwards, the $1.00 rate being easily the of the is and the certifi diploma University $10, secured where two students room together. Many cate $5. places offer room and board from $4.50 upwards. There are clubs which secure board at 4. Payment of Bille.»« AU tuition fees are due and student cost. the rate the from to payable on or before the FIRST day -of EACH QUARTER. during past year ranging $2.75 a A list of out They are payable to the REGISTRAR, Cobb Lecture $3.50 week. approved boarding places Hall, Room A'1. side the Quadrangles is kept on file at the Information Office, Cobb Lecture Hall, where information regard in:g them may be obtained. ROOMS, BOARD, AND GENERAL EXPENSES. SELF-HELP FOR STUDENTS. Niue dormitories have thus far been erected within A considerable number of students manage in. va the Quadrangles. Two of these are reserved for the rious ways to earn a portion of their expenses while in students of the Divinity School and four are for the The needs of a afford women. University. large city op portunltles to part of these, and a smaller number ob The cost of rooms in the dormitories is from. $14.00 tain remunerated service with the University. The to $75.00 per Quarter of twelve weeks. This in latter resource is open to those only who have spent cludes heat, light, and 'care. The University fur at least one Quarter in residence at the University. nishes table board for men at $3.50 per week in the All inquiries regarding self-help for students should newly established University Commons in Hutehin be addressed to the REGIST-BAR, Cobb Lecture Hall. son Hall. A restaurant where food is furnished to PRIVILEGES. order at moderate rates is maintained in same . the building. Students in the Law School are entitled to all the privileges of the University. There is no additional All applications for rooms, or for information con charge (except a locker fee) fol" the use of the Bartlett rooms and board, within or without the cerning Gymnasium, for medical examination and advice from Quadrangles, should be made to the who Registrar, the or for admission to courses wiU send circulars University physician, special upon application. in the Colleges and Graduate Schools of Arts, Litera The following table will furnish an estimate of the ture, and Science. Laboratory fees are extra. Law annual expenses for thirty-six weeks of a student in students may become members of the Reynolds Club the University residing within the Quadrangles: upon the same terms as other students. SCHOLARSHIiPS. A small number of scholarships, each yielding the ter only are awarded separately. All applications for amount of the tuition fees for a year, are awarded an scholarships for the 'Summer Quarter and for the suc nually to meritorious members of the Law School ceeding year, accompanied by such statements and needing such assistance, in return for service in the recommendations, as may be proper, should be made Law library. A preference is given to students of in writing to the Dean before June 1. high echolarship, Scholarehips for the Summer Quar- REGULATIONS. Law students who are candidates for an academic the examination, Additional examinations in First degree from the University, and do not hold such de-· Year subjects will be held the last week in Septem grees representing work equivalent to at least three ber for admission to advanced standing and for the years of college work in the University, must conform removal of conditions. AU examinations are by printed to the general rules and regulasions governing Senior questions to be answered in writing. College students. Regular attendance at class exercises is required as To'obtain credit for any work done in the School it a condition of receiving credit for work done, and the is necessary satisfactorily to pass the regular exami privilege of membership in the School may be with nations. No special examinations will be held, nor drawn for unsatisfactory work or attendance. will partial credit be given for any uncompleted The work of the first year and the Practice courses course, or for one in which the B;tudent has failed in are required. The second and third year courses are *Tuition fee in. the pre-legal curriculum amonate to $120 for thirty-six weeks. THE LA W SOHOOL 7 elective and may be taken without requirement of Third Year Studentsfor more than three and one-half fixed succession. Students are advised to postpone Majors' work, without the consent of the Dean. starred (*) courses to the third year. Not more than ten and one-half Majors' credit toward In anyone Quarter First Year students may not graduation may be obtained in any three consecutive register for more than three Majors', nor Second or Quarters. IV. COURSES OF INSTRUCTION. Summer Quarter. 190'4-Spring Quarter. 1905. M=Minor eourse=a single course for six weeks. DM=Double Minor course= a double 0011rse (two hours daily) for six weeki. AlJ=l\Iajor coursewa single course for twelve weeks. DM.i=Double Major course=a double course for twelve weeks. THE PRE-LEGAL CURRICULUM. The . pre-legal curriculum in the first year of the Comparative Politics. Senior third of the ComparatIve National Government. Colleges (the year college course) Constitutional History of England since 1688. is intended to direct the college work of those who Criminology. expect to devote themselves to law, to studies which, Europe in the Nineteenth Century. Federal Government. without are of value and being professional, special Finance. interest to the future lawyer. It is not required, but Financial Histol'Y of the United States. students are strongly advised to pursue it. History of Po}itical Ethics. The courses are recommended: Logic. following particularly Mouey and Practical Economics. Principles of Political Economy, 2 M.ajors Municipal Government. Constitutional and Political History of England Primitive Social Control. to the reign of Edward J., 1 Major Technique of Trade and Commerce. Constitutional and Political His.toryof England .Stl!):dents are to have had the usual course from the reign of Edward I. to the Revolu- expected tion of 1688, .] Major in Civil Government in the United States (Depart Constitutional History of the United States to ment of Political Sclence, Course 1) before entering OO� IM�� the if should make Constitutional Histery of the United States since upon pre-legal work; not, they up 1815. 1 M.ajor that course during the pre-legal year. The three Majors remaining the student is advised NOTE.-For detailed information concerning the above to select from the following list of courses: eourses, sse the Announcements of the Departments of HietolJJ Political Economy, and Sociology, which will Accounting. be 8.ent uponScience'lPoliticalapp ication to THE UNlVEBEilT'Y,OF OmOAG'O. THE PROFESSIONAL CURRICULUM. The Professional Curriculum includes the foUowin;g courses.: FIRST-YEAR COURSES. The work of the first year is required. 1 Contracts.-Mutual assent and the necessity of its malicious prosecution, criminal and civil; inter- communication; offers and their expiration or ference with social and business relations: in- revocation; necessity of consideration; requi- ducing breaches of duty, fair and unfair com- sites of contracts under seal; rights of benefl- petition, strikes, boycotts, business eombina- eiaries and assignees; joint and several COD- tiona. tracts; alternative contracts; conditional con- 1,% Mj. Autumn Quarter; First Term, Winter tracts; illegality; impossibility; duress; dis- Quarter; and Second Term,. Winter Quarter. charge of contracts or causes of action arising (two hours). PROFESSOR HALL. under them accord and by rescission, novation, Text-book: Ames and Smith, Oases 0.11, Torts, satisfaction, release, or other means. Vols. I and II. 2Mj. Autumn and Winter Quarters. 3. between real and PROFESSOR WHITTIER. Property.-Distinction personal property; acquisition of rights in personal prop Real 1A. Contracts.-First half of Course i. erty; gifts; bailment; lien; pledge. prop estates; seisin and DM. First Term, Summer Quarter. erty; tenures; conveyance; Statute of Uses; incidents of ownership in real ASSISTANT PROFESSOR WYMAN. property] fixtures; profits; natural rights; ease covenants as to fran Text-book: Williston, Oases 0.11, Oontraets, ments; use; public 'rights; Vol. I. chises; rents. l,%Mj. Autumn Quarter; First Term, Winter and Second Winter I. Torts.-Trespass to person, to real property, and Quarter; Term, Quarter to personal property; excuses for trespass; con (two. hours). ASSISTANT PROFESSOR BIGELOW. version; legal cause; negligence;. contributory and imputed negligence; plaintiff's Illegal con Text-book: Gray, Oases on Pro.perty, Vols. I duct as a defense; duties of landowners; haz and 11. ardous occupations; liability for animals; deceit; In 1903-4 this course was given by PROFESSOR defamation: slander, libel, privilege, malice; FREUND. 8 ANNOUNOEMENTS 4. Agency.-Nature of relation; appointment; lia custody; services and earnings; torts to chil bilities of principal; liabilities of agent; parties dren; torts by children; adoption; bastardy. to writings; undisclosed principal; obligations Mj. Summer Quarter. Mj. Spring Quarter. between principal and agent; delegation of PROFESSOR FREUND. Text-book: Woodruff, Oases on Domestic agency, termination of agency; ratification. Relations. lUMj. Second Term, Winter Quarter (two 60, Criminal Law.-The criminal act: complete and hours); and Spring Quarter. incomplete acts, consent, condonation and con PROFESSOR MECHEM. tributory fault of injured party; criminal in tent: specific and constructive intent, negli Ted- Warn Oases on book: baugh, Agency. gence; circumstances affecting intent: insanity, intoxication, coercion, infancy, ignorance or mis take; justification: . authority. defense, neces 7. Persons. - Infancy: of infancy; voidable period sity, etc.; .parties in crime: agency, innocent acts, disaffirmance, rat'ification; contracts for agents, joint principals, accessories; jurisdiction created or authorized necessaries; obligations over crimes; crimes against the person, especially by law; liability for tort; guardian 'and ward. murder and manslaughter; larceny and kin Marriage: promise to marry; marriage contract dred offenses; indictment; former conviction or at common law and under statutes; rights of acquittal. husband and wife in each other's property; DM. Second Term, Summer Quarter. Second Winter status of married women; transactions between 1�j. Term, Quarter (two and husband and, torts marital rela hours); Spring Quarter. wife; affecting ASSISTANT PROFESSOR BIGELOW. tions; separation; divorce. Parent and Child: Text-book: Beale, Oases o.n Oriminal Law. SECOND AND THIRD.YEAR COURSES. These courses are elective, and may be taken without requirement of fixed succession, Students are adTised to postpone starred (*); courses to the third'year. 'Fhe Practice COUT.S6S aee required • 10. Quasi-Contracts.-Records. Statutory, official, or . 20. Equity I (Contracts).- Nature of �urisdiction; customary duties. Unjust enrichment: benefits specific performance of contracts; affirmative conferred without contract; unenforceable con contracts; negative contracts; third persons; tracts; incapacity of parties; mistake of fact legal consequences of right of specific perform and of law; duress; illegal contracts; breach of ance; partial performanee; Statute of Frauds, contract; waiver of tort; contribution between defenses; mutuality. Reformation and rescis wrongdoers; obedience to legal mandate; equity sion of contracts for mistake. jurisdiction. 17.1;Mj. Aurumn Quarter; and First Term, DM. First Term, Summer Quarter. Winter Qual'tur (two hours). PROFESSOR WOODRUFF. PROFESSOR HALL. Text-book: 14. Title to Real Estate.-Essentials of a deed: sign Ames, Oases in Equity Jurisdic ing,sealing, delivery; priority.notice, and record; tion, Vols. I (part) and II (part). leases; covenants for title ; estoppel; the prop In 1903-4: this course was given by PROFESSOR erty conveyed ; origtnal acquisttion ; acquisition BEALE. by lapse of time. Mj. Autumn Quarter. PROFESSOR FREUND. '21. Equity II (Torts).---'General scope of jurisdiction; bills of peace; interpleader; bills quia timet and Text-book: Gray, Cases on Property, Vols. III to remove cloud on waste; trespass to real and VI (part). title; estate; nuisance; interference with business Fe 15. Wills and Administration.-In,testate succession; lations. disposition's in contemplation of death; testa l�Mj. Second 'rerm, Winter Quarter; and mentary capacity; execution, alteration, revoca Spring Quarter. PROFESSOR HALL. and revival of executors and tion, wills; probate; T'ext-book: Keener, Oases on Equity Juris administrators; survival of dgMs and liabili diction, Vol. I. ties; priority of claims; assets; payment of lega cies and distribution; ademption and lapse of 22. Equity III.-Reformatioll and rescission of con legacies. Mj. Winter Quarter. tracts: mistake; fraud, misrepresentation, and PROFESSOR FREUND. concealment; duress and undue influence; ille Bills for an conver Text-book: Gray, Cases on Property, Vol. IV. gality. account; equitable sion. DM. Second Term; Summer Quarter. *16. Future Interests·.-Life estate, fee, and fee tail; ASSISTANT PROFESSOR BURCHAM. contingent remainders and executory devises; Text-book: Keener, Oases on Equity Juris powers; rule against conditions; perpetuities; diction" Vol. HI. restraints on alienation. Mj. PROFESSOR FREUND. 24. Trusts.-Nature and requisites of a trust; express, Text-books: Gray" Cases on Property, Vols. resulting, and constructive trusts; charitable V and VI (part). trusts; appointment and office of trustee; nature [Omitted in 1904-5] of cestui que trust's interest; transfer of trust THE LAW SCHOOL property by trustee or by:cestui que trust; ces'tui 44. Insurance.c=Insurable interest in various kinds of g_ue trust's interest as affected by marriage, policies, what it is and when it must exist; con Judgment, or bankruptcy of trustee or cestui cealments; misrepresentations; warranties and que trust; duties of trustee regarding execu other matters affecting the validity of the con tion of trust and investment of trust funds; ex tract; amount of recovery; subrogation; waiver tinguishment of trust; removal or resignation and estoppel, and powers of agents; assignees of trustee; accounting. and beneficiaries. I�Mj. Autumn Quarter; and First Term, DM. First Term, SUmmer Quarter. Winter Quarter. PROFESSOR MACK. ASSISTANT PROFESSOR BIGELOW. Text-book: Ames, Oases on Trusts. Text-book: Wambaugh, Cases on Insurance. *30. Suretyship.-The kindsof suretyship; effect of the *50. Partnership.-Nature of a partnership, its pur Statute of Frauds; the surety's defenses arising poses, and members; creation of partnership; from original defects in his obligation or subse nature of partner's Interest; firm name and good quent discharge of it; the surety's right to wiU; mutual rights and duties of partners; subrogation, indemnity, contribution or exonera actions between partners, at law and in equity; tion; the creditor's right to surety's securities. powers of partners; liability for acts of partners DM. Second Term. Summer Quarter. in contract and tort; general liability of part PROFESSOR DREW.. ners; dissolution and notice; consequences of Mj. Autumn Quarter. dissolution; dissolution agreements respecting PROFESSOR WHITTIER. debts; distribution of assets to creditors, and between Iimited Text-book: Ames" Oases on Suretyship.. partners; partnerships. Autumn and First In 1903-4 this course was given by MR. SWAN. 114Mj. Quarter; Term, Winter Quarter (two hours). *31. Mortgages.-Essential elements of legal and equi PROFESSOR MECHEM. table commercial securities, bonds mortgages; Text-book: Mechem, Oases on Partnership. and re banking coUaterals; mortgagee's rights In 1903-4 this course was PROFESSOR title and given by specting possession; mortgagor's rights HALL. respecting ownership and redemption; effect of and assignment; priorities marshaling. *51. Private nature of a corpora M. First Summer Corporations.-The Term, Quarter. tion and its relation to its stockholders; the ASSISTANT PROFESSOR WYMAN. creation of a corporation; de facto corporations; Text-book: Wyman, Oases on Mortgages. stock subscriptions; promoters; interpretation In 1903-4 this course was given by MR. 'SWAN. of charters; implied powers; formaH ties of cor and duties of direct 40. Sales.-Subject-matter of and porate contracts; powers sale; executory of divideads trans executed bills of and ors; rights stockholders; ; sales; lading jus: dispo fer of forfeiture of nendi; in transitu; fraud; factors' stock; .ehartersj corporate stoppage for and ultra and remedies for breaeh of Jiability torts, crimes, contempts; acts; warranty vires the and remedies of warranty; Statute of Frauds. transactions; rights Second Term, Winter and corporate creditors; preferences by corpora l%Mj. Quarter; stockholder's Spring Quarter. PROFESSOR MECHEM. tions; liability; intercorporate relations; purchase by a corporation of its own Text-book: on Williston, Oases Sales. stock; dissolution of corporations; corporate the limits 41. Bills and Notes.-Formal receiverships; foreign corporations; requisites; acceptance; of control. transfer; purchase for value with legislative indorsement; Autumn and First out overdue ob l%,Mj. Quarter; Term, notice; paper; extinguishment; Winter of the Quarter. ligations parties; checks; diligence; PROFESSOR MECHEM. Negotiable Instruments Law. l�Mj. Second Term, Winter Quarter; and. Text-book: Smith, Oases on Private Oorpo Spring Quarter. PROFESSOR MACK. rations. Text-book: Ames, Oases on Bills and Notes, *52. of the United Vols. I and II. Bankruptcy.-Jurisdiction States and the States; who may be a bankrupt; who 43. Public Service Companies and Carriers.-Natul"e may be petitioning' creditors ; acts of bank of public employment; its rights and duties; ruptcy; what property passes to the trustee; railroads and canals; telegraph and telephone; provable claims; protection. exemptions and dis light and water companies; irrigation and drain charge. Mj. Autumn Quarter. age; inns and warehouses. Common carriers ASSISTANT PROFESSOR BIGELOW. of goods and persons; liability; limitation of Text-books: "The Bankruptcy Act of 1898 bills of in liability; lading; stoppage transitu; and Amendments;" and Williston, Oases on connecting carriers; actions against carriers; Bankruptcy. tickets, baggage; compensation and lien; Inter state Commerce Act; Sherman Anti-Trust Law. 63. General Constitutional Law.-Written constitu Mj. Autumn Quarter (two hours); and Win- tions: (a) making. revision, and amendmentj ter MR. ECKHART. Quarter (two hours). (b) judicial power to declare laws unconstitu Text-book: Beale and Wyman. Oases on Pub tional. Due process of law and the separation lic Service Oompanies; and Beale, Oases on of powers: due process in administrative pro Carriers. ceedings; legislative action' and due process; 10 ANNOUNOEMENTS due process in [udieial proceedings, independ 71. International. Law. Mj. Autumn Quarter. ence of the judiciary. Delegation of legislative PROFESSOR JUDSON. power. Limitations of legialative power: equal (Sea Announcements 'of Department ,of Political Science.) ity; liberty; property. *15. Roman and Civil Law.. .of Roman Mj. Autumn -History law; Quarter. doctrines of the Roman law and their PROFESSOR FREUND. develop ment in modern civil law, in the civil T,ext-book ,: Cases on Constitutional especially Thayer" codes of France and. the Law, Vol. I. Germany, regarding following subjects: Subject-matter of property *64. Federal Constitutional Law.-Federal jurisdic easements, Hens, perpetual leases; ususfructus, and tion; implied powers; citiaenshipj privileges substitutions, fideicommissa; infancy guard and immunities of citizens; suffrage; effect of ianship'; contractual and quasi contractual rela of later amendments; taxation; ex post facto and tions: causa, fides, dolus; forms legal acts; tort retroactive laws; obligation of contracts; regula personal rights (,injuria);, liability. tion of commerce; money; war. Ma. Spring Quarter. 1%Mj. Winter Quarter (two hours); and PROFESSOR FREUND. Spring Quarter. 80. Common law with reference PROFESSOR HALL. Pleading.- pleading to code and equity pleading. The Text-hook: Thayer, Oases on Oonstitutional pleading for various causes of ac Law, Vola. I (part) and II. necessary allegations tion; the demurrer; the methods of pleading in or of eon *65. Municipal Corporations.- General nature; cor defenses, Whether denial by way fession and porate capacity; self-government; creation, an avoidance; replications; duplicity; nexation, division, dissolution, succession; mode departure'; new assignment; motions based on of action, ratification and curative acts; estoppel the pleadings. l%Mj. PROFESSOR WHITTIER. by recitals; municipal police power; local im provements and services, including special [Omitted in 1904.-5.] assessments; municipal property, especially pub 82. Damages.-Nat"ure of subject: nominal and sub lic streets; municipal contracte; expenditures stantial, compensatory and exemplary, general and donations; indebtedness; constitutional and special, present and prospective, direct and limit; liability. Mj. Summer Quarter. consequential, and unliquidated dam Winter liquidated Mj. 'Qu8ili'ter. ages. Damages for non-payment of money, for PROFESSOR FREUND. breach of contracts respecting personal prop T,ext-hook: Smith, Oases on MunieipaZ cor erty, real estate, and personal services. Dam porations. ages in actions against carriers, telegraph com for death, for in *66. Public Officers.-Nature of .. panies, etc.; damages causing office; eligibility; ap to for and of juries property, personal injuries, slander, pointment election; acceptance office; false malicious qualifying for offi.ce; de facto officers; termina libel, imprisonment, prosecution, costs and as tion of officer's authority by expiration of term; etc.; expenses damages; pecuniary circumstances of the' as the removal; acceptance of incompat parties affecting resignation; amount of and ible office, etc.; authority of officer and its exe damages; aggravation mitigation of excessive or cution; liabmty of officer and the public; special damages; insufficient damages. remedies affecting official action. , Mj. Spring Quarter. Mj. Winter Quarter. PROFESSOR WHITTIER. P:RO�FESSOR MECHEM. Text-book: Mechem, Oases on Damages. In 1903=4 this course was PROFESSOR 'l1ext-book: Mechem, Public Officer.s, and given by Oases. MEOHEM. *67. Administr,ative 'Law.-Judicial,control of admin 84:. Evidence.-The nature of evidence; the jury; ietratlve acts; administrative regulations; ad judicial not.ice; burden of proof; presumptions; ministrative determinations; due process and admissions; law and fact; rules of exclusion, conclusiveness; powers in aid ;of exeeutien of such as those against misleading or unimportant lawsj enforcement of statute.s. Mj. matters,character evidence.confessions and hear PROFESSOR FREUND. say, with their exceptions; opinion evidence; [Omitted in 1904-5.. ] real evidence; writings, including proof of their *70. Coafiict of Laws.-(l) Jurisdiction:. sources-of law execution and of their contents, and the" parol and comity; territorial jurisdiction; jurisdiction evidence" rule; the competency, privilege, and examination of witnesses. in r:em and in personam; (2) remedies, right of action, and procedure] :(3) creation of rights: l%,Mj. Second Term, Winter Quarter; and personal rights; rights of property: Inheri Spring Quarter. I PROFESSOR WHITTIER. tance; obligations ex delicto and ex contractu; Text-book: Oases on Evidence (4) recognition and enforcement of rights: per Thayer, sonal relatioes; property; inheritance; admin (second editio:n). istratloe of estates ; judgments; obligations. PRACTICE COURSES. 1UMj. Second Term, Winter Quarter; and Sprin,g Quarter. 90. Practice I. - Nature of a court and source of ASSISTANT PROFESSOR BIGELOW. its power; effect of judgments; principles of Text-book : Beale, Oases on tke Oonflict 0/ appellate jurisdiction. Jurisdiction of courts Laws. over sublect-mattee and persons. Venue of ae. TRE LAW SOHOOL 11 tions, manner of commencing actions, process general nature of appellate jurisdiction and the and service of process. Proceedings in rem, quasi modes of exercising it. Preserving questions in in rem, and personal actions. Service by publi the lower court for review; bills of exceptions cation. The records of the court, the clerk's and certificates of evidence; what orders are docket, minute book of orders. Filing and serv appealable. Appeals and writs of error and dis ice of pleadings. Proceedings on default at law tinctive practice in each. Preparation of the and in equity. Assessment of damages and hear transcript for review. Assignments of error. ing and entry of judgment on default at law and The hearing in the reviewing court; briefs, in equity. Appearance, motions to Bet aside abstracts and arguments. The judgment of the defaults, power to vacate judgments. Settling reviewing court; affirmance, reversal and modi the pleadings at law and in equity. Practice fication; proceedings in the lower court upon on the death of parties. Amendments of plead remand. Practice in connection with receiver ings and proceedings. Preparation and trial of ships and injunctions. Preparation by the class, cases at law and in equity, the right to open and of briefs, oral arguments of the cases and 'prepa close, instructions to the jury, presentation of ration of opinions. Practical suggestions upon evidence, motions for new trial, entry of judg running a law office. ment. Affidavits and depositions. Autumn, Winter, and Spring Quarters. Autumn, Winter, and Spring Quarters. PROFESSOR TENNEY. PROFESSOR TENNEY. [Required of Third-Year Btudents.] [Required of Second-Year studenta.I *91. Practice n.-Judgments and decrees; form and LECTURE COURSES. mode:of entering in different actions; difference Patent Law MR. PARKER. between at law and decrees in judgments MR. REED. equity; judgments by confession. Enforce Copyright Trademarks - MR. REED. ment of [udgments and decrees by final process; lien of judgments; levy and sale on execution. Mining MR. ZA�E. Enforcement of judgment by creditors' bill; Irrigation - - MR. ZANE. attack fraudulent lien of upon conveyances; Admiralty MR. KREMER. creditors' bills; appointment of receivers and discovery of concealed assets in such proceed Railroads - - MR. PECK. ings. Review of judgments in appellate courts; Legal Ethics - JUDGE FREEMAN. REGISTRATION OF STUDENTS, 1903-4. ABBREVIATIONS.-AcADEMIO REOoRD.-ln the statement of academic record, 1£.=University i c.= College i .m.= Seminary; imt.=Institute (or Institution). PERIOD OF RESIDENCE.-8=Resident during Summer Quarter, 1903.-a=Resident during Autumn Quarter. 1903. -IV Resident duriug Winter Quarter, 1904.-sp=Resident during Spring Quarter,19G4. REsmENT LAW GRADUATE. NAME DEGREE; COLLEGE ATTENDED HOME .ADDRE�S Rogers, Rowland Thumm, B Ph.B. (1£. o/Ohicago) 'OOi J.D. (Ibid.) '03 Chicago THIRD YEAR. NAME DEGREE; COLLEGE ATTENDED HOME ADDRESS Barbour, Herbert Valodin, 8 A.B. (Indiana u.) '99'i LL.B. (Ibid.) '01 Detroit, Mich. Bingham, Joseph Walter, 8 a W 8p A.B. (u. of Chicago) '02 Chicago Bopp, William George, 8 a W 8p A.B. (u. of IlUnoiB) '02; Ph.B. (u. of Chicago) '03 Chicago Breckinridge, Sophonisba Preston, a w sp S.B. (Wellesley) '88; Ph.Y. (1£. of Chicago) '97; Ph.D�. (Ibid.) '01 Lexington, Ky. Clark, Charles Vernoy, 8 a W De8 Moines c., 1897-1$lOl i Ph.B. (u. of Chi,. cago) '08 Osage,la. Cochran, John Robert, 8 a W 8p DeKalb Dowie, Alexander John Gladstone, 8 A.B. (u. of Ohicago) '00 Zion City Follmer, Elmer Sherman, a Cornell 1£., 1885-6 i LL.B. (u. of Michigan) '92 Seattle, Wash. Garcelon, Albert Bertram, 8 a W 8p Ph.B. (u. of Chicago) '02 Chicago Gilmore, Eugene Allen, 8 A.B. (DePauw 1£.) '93; LL.B. (Harvard 1£.)'99 Madison, Wis. 12 ANNOUNOEMENTS NAME DEGREE; COLLEGE ATTENDED lIOME ADDRESS Jayne, William Reynolds, 8 a W 8p A.B., ('U. of Chicago) '02 Muscatine,la. w Keehn, Roy Dee, a sp Ph.B. ('1£.• of Chicago) '02 Ligonier, Ind. Keeley, William Mort, 8 a Washington, I a . . Lake, Albert Edward, a w sp A.B. (Emporia c.) '95 Osage City, Ran. Loveless, Milo James, s A.B. (Blackburn c.) '95 Carlinville Manning, Curtiss Rockwell, a w A.B. ('1£.0/ Chicago) '01 Chicago Putnam, Ralph Clarence, 8 a w sp '1£. 0/ Chicago, 1900-01 Aurora SECOND YEAR. NAME DEGREE; COLLEGE ATTENDED' HOME ADDRESS Burnett, George Ritter, 8 (West Point) '80 Iowa City, la. Brower, Floyd Elwood, a ur sp 'U. 0/ Chicago, 1900-02 Sycamore Cadwell, Charles Nickerson, a W 8p A.B. ('1£. of Illinois) '02 Cadwell Cocke, Arthur Alvin, 8 a w sp B.S. (Southwestern '1£.) '97 Georgetown, Tex. Collins, Walter Edward, a w sp B.S. (Montana State c.) '02 Great Falls, Mont. Dickinson, Frederick, a w sp Lombard c., 1898-1902 Chicago Dillon, Sidney Jennings, a W 8p Chicago Ferris, Edward Reed, a w sp '1£. 0/ Chicago, 1900-02 Aurora Fischel, Frederick Arthur, a w sp Ph.B. ('1£.0/ Chicago) '03 Chicago Harford, Aaron Clyde, saw sp Ph.B. ('1£.0/ Chicago), '03 Verona Harper" Floyd Eve'rett, saw sp Ph.B. ('1£. of Chicago) '03 Chicago Hart, Tobias Van Horn, a w sp A.B. (Northwe8tern '1£.) '00 Knoxville,la. Heation, William Corbett, 8 a w sp Marshalltown,la. Henry, Robert I.... lewellyn, 8 sp Ph.B. ('1£. of Ohicago) '02 Chicago Hills, Herbert Osmer Vincent, w sp Denver '1£., 1896-99 Chicago Hurlburt, David Guy. saw s)' Ph.B. ('1£.0/ Chicago) '99 Hartsgrove, O. Johnson, Jesse Worthington, a w sp RL. ('1£.0/ Wisconsin) '01 Chicago Johnson, Joseph Horace, a w 8p Ph.B. (Central 'U. 0/ Iowa) '02 Bussey, lao' Klein, Leo, saw sp Ph.B. ('1£.0/ Chicago) '02 Chicago a Kan. Lambertson, William Purnell, 8 w sp Ottawa '1£., 1898-1901 Fairview, Leemon, Harry Clayton, s 'tV sp A.B. (Des Moines e.) '01; A.B. ('1£. of Chicago) '02: Des Moines, la. Lewis, Leon Patteson, 8 a 'tV.sp Ph.B. ('1£. 0/ Chicago) '02 Louisville, Ky. Lightfoot,Ota Fatty, a 'tV sp A.B. ('1£.0/ Chicago) '03 Grand View, Tex. Lindenberger, Jacob Hopewell, 8 LL.B. ('1£.0/ Louisville) '00 Louisville, Ky. John s '1£ , A.M. Me. Locke, Richards, A.B. (Harva1'd '01 • (Ibid.) '02 Portland, Lurie, Harry James, a 'tV sp Ph.B. ('1£. of Chicugo) '03 Chicago McGeorge, Verne Adrian, 8 a W sp A.B. (Le'lana Stanford Jr. '1£.) '00 i B.S. ('1£. of Chicago) '03 Eureka, Calif. Merrill, Thaddeus Jasper, 8 a 'tV Ph.B. ('1£. 0/ Chicago) '02 Aurora Moore, John Carlyle, S 8p A.B. (Toronto '1£.) '02 Toronto, Can. Oakleaf, Josephus Le Roy, 8 a W 8p Augustana.c.,1899-1901 Moline parker, Henry Holmes, a 'tV 8p A.B. (Friend'stU.)'02; Ph.B. ('1£. of Chicago) '03 Wichita, Kan. Richards, Stephen L., s a 'tV sp 'U. of Utah, 1897-99 Salt Lake City, Utah. Ross, Samuel Crawford, a 'tV sp B.L. ('1£.0/ Wisconsin) '03 Mineral Point, Wis. Sampson, Henry Ellis, a 'tV sp A.B. (Cornell e.) '03 Audubon,Ia. Sheldon, James Milton, 8 a 'tV sp Ph.B. ('1£. o/Chicago) '02 Chicago Smith, Forest Garfield, a 'tV sp Ph.B, ('1£.0/ Chicago) '01 Chicago Stout, John Morris, 8 a w sp S.B. (Earlham c.) '01 Russiaville, Ind. Wallbrunn, Maurice, a us sp A.B. ('1£. of Missouri) '02 Chillicothe, Mo. White, Dowd, 8 A.B. (Moore's Hill) '01 Alexandria, Ky. Witt, John Charles, a w sp '1£. of Chicago, 1901-02 Davenport,Ia. FIRST YEAR. NAME DEGREE; COLLEGE ATTENDED HOME ADDRBSS Alexander, Edward Isaac, Jr., w sp Jacksonville, Fla. Asher, Walter Simpson, 8 A.B. (Northwestern '1£.) '95 Hutchinson, Kan. Morrison Baker, Walter Graves, a w s p Lombard e., 1901-03 Bates, Jeanette, sp Ph.B. ('1£. o/Ch.icago) '04 Buffalo, N. Y. Baylor, Raymond Vreeland, a w sp A.B. (Yale '1£.) '02 Newark, N. J. Bell, Marcus Lafayette, s A.B. ('1£.0/ Arkansas) '98 Pine Bluff, Ark. la. Buckley, George Dennis, 'tV sp '1£. 0/ Chicago, 1898, 1902 Washington, Carroll, James Franklin, Jr., w 8p '1£. of Chicago, 1903-04 Greenville Mass. Chandler, Henry Porter, a w 8p A.B. (Harvard '1£.) '01 Indian Orchard, Ohisholni, 'Thomas McKay, a A.B. ('1£. of North Dakota) '03 Pembina, N. Dak. TUE LAW SOHOOL NAME DEGREE; COLLEGE ATTENDED HOME ADDRESS Coleberd, John Walter, s Ph.B. (u. of W:ooster) '98 Garrett, Ind. Colwell, Clyde Coniah, a tV sp Illinois Wesleyan, 1894-96 Bloomington Crocker, Paul Delafield, a w sp Williams! e., 1898-1900 Chicago Crosby, James Byron, sp Rockton Cutting, Robert Myron, a w 8p A.B. {u. of Michigan). '03 Chicago Eicher, Edward Clayton, saw 3p Senior c. Cu.• of Chicagol NQble,la. Fell, Ora Thristan, saw sp B.S. (IllinoiS c.) '97 JaCKsonville Fellheimer, Joseph Wallace, a w sp Senior c. (u.ofChicago) Macomb Fisher, Hubert Frederick, s A.B. Cu. of Miss.zssippi) '98 ; A.M. (Princeton u.) '01 Moss Point, Miss. Gallup, Charles Edward, a w sp u. of Michigan, 1901:--03 Chicago Gannon, Edward Romauld, a w sp Senior c. (u. of Chicago) Chicago Green, Harry Lincoln, s Kansas City, Mo.. Hagens, Gradd us Remley, s A.B. (Central e.) '01 Pella,la. Hamilton, Robert Houston, s A.B. (Baylor u.) '99 Waco, Tex. Heckel, Fred Ernest, saw sp Ph.B. (Upper Iowa u.) '02 MHIville,la. Henicksman, Frank William, saw sp A.B. (Indiana u.) '01; A.-M. (Ibid.) '01 Chicago Herrick, Lyle George, a w sp A.B. (u. of Illinois) '03 Farmer City Highsmith James Parker, s Eastman, Ga. Hirschl, Samuel Dillon, a w sp Senior c. (u. of (Jh;icag.o) Chicago Hood, Guy Washington, a u. of Nebraska, 1901--oS Glidden, Ia, Huston, Charles Andrews, sp A.B. (u. of Chicago) '02 Manitou,Manitoba,Can Jennison, Clark Saxe, a w sp u. of Chicago, 1001-03 La Grange Johnson, Walter Murray, a w Senior c. (u. of Chicago) Chicago Keller, William Frederick, a w sp Sauk Centre, Minn. Krause, Hugo Foster, a w Chicago Kutchin, Victor Sherwood, a w sp A.B. (Ripon e.) '03 Dartf@rd, Wis. Lackey, Henry W., tV sp u. of Illinois, 1890-91 Chicago. Lampl, Henry, a w sp A.B. (Friend's u.) '02. Wichita, Kan. Luck, Ottman, Henry, a w Leland Stanford Jr. u., 3:899-1.902, Aurora McAdoo, Alfred Hayle, a w u. of Chicago, 1902'-OS Chicago McCaskill, Oliver Le Roy, a w sp Ph.B. (u. of Chicago) '01 Chicago McHenry, George, a w sp Senior c. (u. of Chicago) Denison, Ia. Malloy, Dennis Michael, a w sp Chicago Meek, Thomas Jones, a w sp Senior c. (u. of Chicago) Chicago Meier, Delbert William, a w sp Upper Iowa u., 18994902 Postville, la. Miller, William George Somerville, a w sp Alma c",1897·1901 Cass City, Mich. Nunlist, William Albert, s Wittenburg c. Springfield, O. Radford, John Jeffery, a w sp Senior c. (u. of Chicago) Morton Park Rooney, Walter Allawishes, w u. of" Chicago, !t903 Chicago Rosenthal, David Falk, a w sp Senior c. (u. of Chicago) CrookstQwn, Minn. Schenk, Frederick William, a w sp Harvard u., 1900--02 Chicago Schreiber, Rudolph Ernst, a w sp A.B. (u. of Illinois) '04 Chicago Sercomb, Royal Charles, a w sp A.B. (Beloit e.) '981 Milwaukee, Wis. Sloan, Howard J ames, a w Senior c. (u. of Chicago) Chicago Stewart, Adelbert Turner, a w sp Senior c. (u. of Chicago) Washington, la. Swenson, Frank Hayes, s WiJImot, Wis. Symmes, William Henry, a w sp Senior c. (u. of Chicago) Aylmer, Quebec,Oan. Taylor, George William, a Eau Claire, Wis. Tobin, John Frederick, a w sp A.B. (u. of Nebraska) '03 Lincoln, Neb. Walker, Earl Jay, s sp A.B. (Indiana u.) '02 Huntington, Ind. Walter, George Earl, saw sp A.B. (Carthage c.) '03 Canton Wreidt, Ernest August, s A.B. (u. of Chicago) '03 WilliamsPQrt, Pa. Wyman, Oliver Brown, a w sp Senior c. (u. of Chicago) Des Moines. la. Wynekoop, Willard Walter, a w Senior c. (u. of Chicago) Chicago UNCLASSIFIED. NAME HOME ADDRESS Rex, Frederic Foss, a w Chicago Simpson, James Edward, a w sp Chicago Smith, William Cromwell, 8 a w sp Orlando, Fla. MEN-l23 WOH.BM-2 TOTAL-l25 14 ANNOUNOEMENTS STUDENTS IN OTHER DEPARTMENTS TAKING LAW COURSES. NAME DEGREE; COLLEGE ATTENDED HOME ADDRESS Batee, Jeanette, W Senior c. Cu. of Chicago) Buffalo, N. Y. Beebe, Vernon Chadbourne, sp Senior c. Cu. of Chicago) Chicago Bestor, Arthur Eugene, w A.B. >(u. ,oJ Chicago) '01 Milwaukee, Wis. Bramhall, Frederick Denison, a w sp Ph.B. (u. of Chicago) '02 Chicago Brode, Jullen Lafayette, a w 'Senior c. (u. of Chicago) Memphis, 'Fenn. Buckley, George Dennis, a u. of Chicago, 1898, 1902 Washington, la. Colvin, David Leigh, sp A.B. (Ohio Wesleyan u.) '00 South Charleston, O. Cook, Max Holcomb. a Junior c. (u. of Chicago) Chicago Davenport, Frances Gardiner, sp A.B. (RadcU;ffe c.). '91; A.M. (Ibid) '96 Chicago Dodd, Walter Fairleigh, w A.B. (Flo.rida State c.) '98; S.B. (John B stetson U.)I '01 Lake City, Fla. Dymond, Edith Luella, a Senior c. (u. 0/ Chicago) Chicago Edaon, Earl Mason, 3 A.B. (u. of Indianap-oli8) '03 North Bend, Neb. ' Fleming, Herbert Easton, s Ph.B. (u. of Chicago) '02 Fayette, Ia. Foster, Roland Clyde, a Senior c. (u. of Chicago) Chicago Hamilton, Ira Calvert, a w s,p A.B. (Indianau.) '00 Zanesville, Ind. Henry Robert Llewellyn, Jr., a w Ph.B. ·(u. oj Ohicago) '02 Chicago Hinckley, Theodore Ballou, sp' Senior c. (u. of Chicago)' Chicago Howe, Charles Roland, sp Ph.B. (u. 0/ Chicago) �04 Wenona Huston, Charles Andrews" a w A.B. (u. oj Ohicago) '02 Manitou,Manitoba,Can. Krehbiel, Edward Benjamin, ,a A.B. (u. of Kansas) '02 Halstead, Kan. Leonard, Mary Anderson, 8 South Carolina c. Reidville, S. C. Lurie, Harry James, 8 Senior 0. (u. of Chicago) Chicago 8 McHenry, George" Senior c . .cu. 0/ Chicago) Denison, Ia. Manning, William Ray, sp A.B. (Baker u.) '99; A.M. (u. of Kansas) '02 Summerfield, Kan. Melton, George Lane, sp S.B. (Kansas State Agricultural c.) "93; Ph.B. (u. of Ohicago) '02 Chicago P.ettit, Frederick Robinson, a w Senior c. (u. of Chicago) Kenosha, Wis. Potter, MiUon Chase, 8 Ph.;B. (Albion c.) '95; Pd.B. (Michigan State Normal c.) '96 Mancelona, Mich. 'I'hompson, John Giffin, sp A.B. (Wooster c.) '00 Kipling, O. Vernier, Chester Garfield, a w 8p A.B. (Butler e.) '03 Liberty, Ind. Wallace, Carl E., sp A.B. (u. 0/ Kansas) '96; A.M. (Ibid.) '97 Hiawatha, Kan. Walters, John Perry, 8 Unclassified (1'. Of Chicago) Toledo, Ia. Watkins, Homer Earle, a Senior c. (u. of Chicago) Princeton Webster, Homer Jephtha, W 8p S.B. (Haverford e.) '96; A.M. (Ibid.) '97; Ph.M. (u. of Chicago) '02 Quaker City, O. Wilson, Carl Isaac. a w Senior c. (u. of Chicago) Elgin Whaley, William Ellsworth, 8p S.B. (Kansas State Agricultural c.) '86 Chicago . Wyman, Oliver Brown, s Senior c. (u. o/.,Chicago) Des Moines, Ia. Young, Arthur Le Roy, a w Senior c. (u. 0/ Chicago) Burlington,la. Youngman, Anna Prichitt, sp 'Senior c. (u. o/Chicago) Louisville, Ky. THE LA W S(]:BOOL 15 SUMMARY OF ATTENDANCE. TOTAL (DIFFERENT) SUMMER AUTUMN WINT'ER SPRING STUDENTS THE LAW SCHOOL QUARTER QUARTER QUARTER QUARTER 1903 1903 1904 1904 , Men Total �'--- womenJ - - - Resident Law Graduate 1 .. .. I .. 1 .. 1 Third Year Students - - - - n 13 11 9' 15 1 IE), - - - Second Year Students 22 31 33 34 40 .. 40 First Year Students - - - 17 45 47 44 64 1 65 . - - Unclassified Students 1 3 3 2 3 " 3 ------ TOTAL IN LAW SCHOOL . - 52 92 94 89 123 2 125 Students in other Departments tak- i ng Law courses - - . - 8 15 13 15 33 5 38 i------\.1 Total . - . 156 7 163 Repetitiona - - 6 1 7 ---1--- GRAND TOTAL - - - 60 107 107 104 150 6 156 COLLEGES REPRESENTED' BY STUDENTS IN THE LAW SCHOOL.• Alma . - . . 1 Illinois Wesleyan University • 1 Wittenburg - • • 1 University of Arkansas 1 Indiana • • • 3 University of Wooster 1 Augustana • • 1 Leland StanfordUniversi5;r, University 2 Williams • • • 1 1 Lombard • • • 2 University of Wisconsin . 2 �:f;r: U�ive�sity. 1 University of Michigan . 2 Yale University • 1 Blackburn 1 University of Mississippi 1 1 University .of Missouri 1: Total . . 111 8:���:fe. . . . . 1 Montana State 1 Repetitions 3 Central University of Iowa 1 Moore's Hill - 1 University of Chicago - 48 University of Nebraska • 2 Total Different Students . . 108 Cornell - • - 1 University of North Dakota 1 of Cornell University 1 Northwestern University - 2 Number Colleges � - Denver Univel1sity 1 Ottawa"Universilty • 1 LAw - - . GRADUATES. De Pauw University 1 Princeton University - 1 SCHOOL Des Moines . 2 Ripon • • - • - - 1 University of Chicago. r Earlham • • 1 Southwestern - • 1 Harvard University • 1 , Emporia- •• 1 University of TorontoUniversi�( anada) £ Indiana Universitl • - :I! Friend's Universit.y 2 Upper Iowa University - - 2 University of LOUIsville 1 Harvard University 3 University of Utah 1 University of Michigan 1 Illinois - - - 1 Wellesley • 1 University of Hllnoia, 5 Wes� Pomt • 1. Total I) • Besides candidates for the degree of J.D., the above list inclndes 16 candidates for the degree of LL.B. who have had two' or more years of college work, and 8 who have had one year. Students from other colleges whose work at the University has been entirely in the Law School are credited to their f·ormer colleges only, though they, may have, obtained an acad-emic de�ree from the University. ANNo,UNOEME.N TS 16 , THE SUMMER QUARTER, 1904. The Law School of the University of Chicago continues its regular courses of instruction through the summer, Full work is provided for both beginning and advanced students. Law students may continue their work during the summer, thus shortening the calendar time o,r the three years' course without reducing the period of actual residence. Students may also begin their law studies with the expectation of going on either in the Autumn Quarter or in the Summer Quarter of the following year This affords a special opportunity to teachers who desire to take up the study of law, and to young practitioners who may wish to pursue studies in some particular direction. The students 'Of the Law Bchool are entitled, as members of the University, to the use of the gymnasium, to admission upon the regular terms to the Reynolds Club, and to all other privileges which the University affords students. 'The 'Summer Q,uarter 'Opens June 18,1904, and ends September 2. The First Term ends July 27; the Second Term begins Jlilly 28. COURSES IN THE PROFESSIONAL CURRICULUM. FIRST TERM. SECOND TERM. FIRST YEAR. FIRST YEAR. 1A. Contracta, DM. 60. Criminal Law, DM. ASSISTANT PR'OFESSOR WYMAN. ASSISTANT PROFESSOR B1GELOW. Text-book: Oases on Williston, Oontracts, Tied-book: Beale, Oases on Oriminal Law. Vol. I. 7B. Persons M. 7A. Persons (Part I). M .. (Part II). PROFESSOR FREUND. PROFESSOR FREUND. 'Text-book: Woodruff, Cases on Domestic Re Text-book: Woodruff, Oases on Domestic Re- lations. lations. SECOND AND- THIRD YEA.RS. SECOND AND THIRD YEARS. 10. ·Quasi-'Contracts. DM. PROFESSOR WOODRUFF. 22. Equity m. DM. ASSLSTAN'ili' PROFESSOR BURCHAM. Text-book: Selected cases. 31., Mortgages. M. Text-book: Keener, Oases on Equity Juris ASSISTANT PROFESSOR WYMAN. diction, Vol. III. Text-book: Wyman, Oases on Mortgages. 30. Suretyship. DM. 65A. Municipal Corporarioas (Part I). M. PROFESSOR DREW. P:ROFESSOR FREUND. Text-book: Ames, Oases on Suretyship. Text-book: Smith, Oases on Municipal 00'1' porations. 65B. Municipal Corporations (Part II). M. DM. PROFESSOR FREUND. ASSISTANT PROFESSOR BWELOW. Text-book: Smith, Oases on Municipal 00'1' Text-book: Wambaugh, Oases on Insuranee. porations.