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ANNOU'NCEMENT,S

VOL. III JUNE, 1903 NO.4

THE LAW SCHOOL

OF

THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO

TABLE OF CONTENTS

CALENDAR FOR THE YEAR 1903--4 .' 2 The Professional Curriculum: OFFICERS OF ADMINISTRATION 3 First-Year Courses. THE FACULTY. 3 Second and Third-Year Courses INTRODUCTORY: COURSES OF IN'STRUCTION, 1903-4 : Organization and Purpose 3 The Pre-legal Curriculum. H) The Library 4 Requirements for Admission 4 The Professional Curriculum: Arrangement of Courses 5 First-Year Courses 11 Degrees 5 Second and Third-Year Courses 11 OF General Information .. 6 REGISTRATION STUDENTS, 1902-3 12 THE CURRICULUM: Summary of Attendance 15

The Pre-legal Curriculum 6 THE SUMMER QUARTER, 1903 .' 16

; �� PUBLISHED SIX TIMES A YEAR BY �k�(� , fL THE UN IV E R SIT Y 0 F CHI C AGO 4(A�:hIV� . � �l�:'��# 1 FIFTY-EIGHTH STREET AND ELLIS AVENUE ��.t '''e):,;.'''' �; CHICAGO, ILL. U�'l'V'ERSITY j � Of CHICAGO' I; Entered , 1902, at Chicago, IIt, as second-class matter, under Act of Congress of,July 16, 18'::;:� CALENDAR FOR THE YEAR 1903-4.

THE MEETINGS OF THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES ARE HELD ON THE SECOND TUESDAY OF EACH MONTH

1903 Dec. 13 Sunday CONVOCATION SUNDAY.

June 14 Sunday CONVOOATION SUNDAY. Dec. 15 Tuesday WINTER CONVOCATION of the Uni- versity. AND ALUMNI DAY. (CLASSMATRICULATION and REGISTRATION of Dec. 16 Wednesday WINTER MEETING of the University Monday incoming students. Congregation. i SUMMER MEETING of the University Dec. 16 Wednesday� l Oongregation. Dec. 17 Thursday :'-QUARTERLY EXAMINATIONS. Dec. J DAY. - SUMMER CoNVQCA- 18 Friday TION of the University. Dec. 18 SECOND TERM of Autumn ends. Friday , June 16 Tuesday Quarter MATRICULATION and REGISTRATION of Dec. 19-31 RECESS. rOUNDER"incoming students. QUARTERLY TERM of Summer Quarter begins. Wednesday LEOTURES and RECITATIONS of the 1904 Summer {FIRST Quarter begin. Jan. 1 Friday. NEW YEAR'S Day; a holiday. Friday Saturday EXAMINATIONS for admission FIRST TERM of Winter Quarter begius. Monday to the Junior coueaee. Jan. 2 of Tuesday Saturday MATRICULATION and REGISTRATION }SUMMER incoming students. July 4 Saturday INDEPENDENCE DAY: a holiday. Feb. 11 Thursday FIRST TERM of Winter Quarter ends. r EXAMIINA'FIONS for, the First Term of the, Summer Quarter. r SECOND TERM of Winter Quarter Feb. 12 FIRST TERM of Summer Friday � begins. July 24 Friday Quarter ends. MATRICULATION and REGISTRATION of LLINCOLN'S BIRTHDAY; a holiday. incoming students for the Second Feb. 18 THE ANNUAL CONTEST in Oratory. { Term of Summer Quarter. Thursday July 25 Saturday SECOND TERM of Summer Quarter Feb. 22 Monday WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY. begins. Mar. 1 Tuesday LAST DAY for receiving applications Aug. 4 Tuesday .' for fellowships. REGISTRATION of resident students Mar. Tuesday Aug. 5 Wednesday for the Autumn Quarter. 1, Aug. 6 Thursday } 'Mar. 2 Wednesday REGISTRATION of resident students Mar. 3 Thursday for the Spring Quarter. for Second Term of the Summer Quarter. Mar. 4 Friday nes } 2. Wed day sept. of the AUTUMN MEETING University Mar. 13 Sunday CONVOCATION SUNDAY. {EXAMINATIONSOon.gregation. Mar. 14 SPRING MEETING of the CONVOCATION of the Uni- Monday UniverSity Congregation. Sept. 3. Thursday versity. {AUTUMNSECOND TERM of Summer Quarter ends. CONVOCATION of the Uni­ Mar. 15 Tuesday verllity. Sept. 4-Sept. 30 SUMMER RECESS. {SPRINGANNUAL ASSIGNMENT of Fellowship,9. Sept. 18 Friday ) Mar. 16 Sept. 19 Saturday EXAMINATIONS for admission �AUTUMN QUARTERLY EXAMINATIONS. Sept. 21 Monday to the Junior Oolleges. Mar: 17 Thursday Sept. 22 Tuesday J Mar. 18 wedneSday}Friday TERM of Autumn Quarter begins. Mar. 18 Friday SECOND TERM of Winter Quarter ends. Oct. 1 Thursday MATRICULATION and REGISTRATION of Mar. 19-31 QUARTERLY RECESS. {FIRSTincoming students. Nov. 11 Wednesday FIRST TERM of Autumn Quarter ends. TERM of Spring Quarter begins. April 1 Friday MATRICULATION and REGISTRATION of SECOND TERM of Autumn Nov. 12 Thursday Quarter incoming students. begins. {FIRST TERM of ends. Nov. 26 Thursday THANKSGIVING D.tlY; a holiday. May 12 Thursday FIRST Spring Quarter Nov. 27 Friday A holiday. May 13 Friday SECOND TERM of Spring Quarter begins. Dec. 1 Tuesday of students Dec. 2 Wednesday REGISTRATIOr:r resident. May 30 Monday MEMORIAL DAY; a holiday. l for the W�nte1' and Spnng Quar­ Dec. 3 Thursday ters. May 31 Tuesday of students Dec. 4 Friday J Wednesday REGISTRATION resident Summer and Autumn Quar- Dec. 3 Thursday THE ANNUAL DEBATE. Thursday } ���s�he Dec. 11 Friday Friday j Dec. 12 Saturday WINTER EXAMINATIONS for admission June 16 Thursday 'I Dec'. 14 Monday f to the Junior Ooll.eges. June 17 Friday :'-QUARTERLY EXAMINATIONS. Dec. 15 Tuesday J Saturday ) THE LAW SCHOOL.

1. OFFICERS OF ADMINISTRATION. The President of the University, WILLIAM RAINEY HARPER, Haskell Museum, First Floor, Room 10. The University Recorder, ALONZO KETCHAM PARKER, Haskell 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 1. The Secretary to the President, FRANCIS WAYLAND SHEPARDSON, Haskell Museum, First Floor, Room 10. The Dean of the Law School, JOSEPH HENRY BEALE, JR., Law Building, Dean's Office. II. THE FACULTY. WILLIAM RAINEY HARPER, PH.D., D.D., LL.D., President of the University. JOSEPH HENRY BEALE, JR., A.M., LL.B., Professor of Law,· Dean of the Law School. FLOYD RUSSELL MECHEM, A.M., Professor of Law. ERNST FREUND, J.U.D., PH.D., Professor of Law. HORACE KENT TENNEY, A.B., LL.B., Professor of Law. BLEWETT LEE, A.M., LL.B., Professor of Law.* JULIAN WILLIAM MACK, LL.B., Professor of Law. CLARKE BUTLER WHITTIER, A.B., LL.B., Professor of Law. JAMES PARKER HALL, A.B., LL.B., Professor .of Law.

HON. HENRY VARNUM FREEMAN, A.M., Professorial Lecturer on Legal Ethics. CHARLES EDWARD KREMER, Professorial Lecturer on Admiralty Law. HON. FRANCIS WARNER PARKER, A.B., LL.B., Professorial Lecturer on Patent Law. SAMUEL WILLISTON, A.M., LL.B., Professorial Lecturer on Federal Jurisdiction; Professor of Law, Harvard University. . GEORGE RECORD PECK, A.M., LL.D., Professorial Lecturer on Railroad Law. FRANK FREMONT REED, A.B., Professorial Lecturer on Copyright and Trade Marks. JOHN MAXCY ZANE, A.B., Professorial Lecturer on Law of Mining and Irrigation. PERCY BERNARD ECKHART, PH.B., LL.B., Lecturer on Carriers.

BRUCE WYMAN, A.M., LJ..J.B., Assistant Professor of Law, Harvard University (Summer Quarter, 1903).

FREDERICK WILLIAM SCHENK, Librarian.

III. INTRODUCTORY.

ORGANIZATION AND PURPOSE.

The organization of the Law School of the Univer­ vailing type are and for a considerable time will con­ sity of Chicago in 1902 presented the problem of the tinue to be a necessity, yet believed that its posi­ proper adjustment between academic and professional tion and its resources gave it an opportunity, and work. At that time but one of the law schools in the made it its duty, to adopt the highest standard of middle West t required for admission more than the legal education and to establish its Law School upon completion of a high-school course, and the great ma­ the foundation of academic work. At the same time jority of law students were not men of college train­ it was recognized that no substantial.sacrifice of this ing. On the other hand, the two foremost law schools principle was involved in permitting the first year of in the country had just raised, or were about to raise, professional work to count as the last year of college the standard of admission to the requirement of a col­ work. Professional work properly conducted has lege degree. The great value of a thorough liberal much the same cultural value as academic work, and education as an aid to the successful prosecution of six years in the aggregate of academic and profes­ professional studies, and in giving a higher meaning sional work should satisfy fully the demand for a and interest to the practice of a learned profession, is liberal education. The first year of law-school work, universally recognized, and experience has shown that moreover, presents an admirable form of intellectual the higher standards appeal to a large and growing training, and it deserves to count toward the bachel­ constituency in this country. The University of Chi­ or's degree. cago, while conceding that law schools of the pre- It was, therefore, decided to require for admission

' *Resigned. tThe College of Law, Ohio State University, which requires two years of preliminary college work. 3 , 4 THE LAW SOHOOL to the Law School the completion of three years of and having once entered upon this work. is rarely college work, and to confer the bachelor's degree upon willing to give much time to studies which have no completion of the first year of Law School studies. direct bearing on the practice of law. Provision has, The requirements for the second and third years being therefore, been made for a "pre-legal'" curriculum in graduate work, it seemed proper to grant to students the third year of the college course, devoted chiefly completing the curriculum the degree of Doctor of to Political Economy and American and English Con­ Law (J.D.). This particular degree was chosen after stitutional History. 'I'he student will thus begin the consultation with the other graduate law schools of study of law with some knowledge of the foundation the country, and in the expectation of its future of legal pri.nciples in historical tradition and economic adoption by them. The Law School admits as special and social requirements. I students persons twenty-one years of age who have While the Law School regards it as its first and fore­ not fully with the admission require­ complied regular most vocation to train lawyers, it understands that ments. Under certain conditions (specified below), its duty to the University requires it to cultivate legal special students who maintain a may high standing science in its less practical aspects. Opportunity, be granted the degree of LL.B. By requiring a therefore, will be given for the pursuit of graduate specially high quality of work from this class of studies in Systematic and Comparative Jurisprudence, students, a check will be upon the indis­ placed and of Legislation. This criminate admission of students, and the char­ Legal History, Principles special branch of the work of the Law School will be closely acter of the school as a. school will be graduate affiliated with the work of the of His­ sustained. Departments Political Political and So­ The education of law' students should include in­ tory, Economy, Science, struction in History, Economics, and Political Science. ciology. From this point of view the requirement of previous The Law School was opened on October 1, 1902, and academic work is of particular value; for the student with the Summer Quarter of 1903 will begin the sec­ needs his entire three years for the professional work, ond year of its work.

THE LIBRARY .

. The acquisition of an adequate law library was complete, and the English reports lack only a few lessential to the organization of the Law School, as very rare and high-priced collateral issues. Many of instructors and students were expected to carryon the English reports are in duplicate. The American their work on the University grounds independently reports cover all the federal and state decisions, and of the library of the Law Institute in the County as the library has all the principal collections of Court House-a year ago the only well-furnished law selected cases and the unofficial series of reports, ibrary in the city of Chicago. An appropriation of many of the authorities are in duplicate or even $50,000 being immediately available, the' work of triplicate. The reports are in every case accompanied selecting and buying books was undertaken at once by the digests, giving a clue to the cases and making and in the main accomplished by October 1, 1902. them available for use. The was to as as a collec­ plan get complete possible The statutory law is divided into codes and statu­ tion of books on the common and a law, working tory revisions, and the annual session laws of the dif­ in law. The laUer-to consist of the library foreign ferent legislative bodies. codes, reports of highest courts, and principal treatises

- The collection of codes and revisions is of the important European countries is in course of practically and with the session laws subse­ being purchased. and will, it is hoped, be on the complete, together makes it to ascertain the shelves by the end of the summer. quently enacted, possible of The books of the common law are divided into five existing statute law every English-speaking juris­ diction. The .interest of thesession laws main groups: reports of cases. statutes. text-books, antedating periodicals, and trials, biographies and legal mis- the revisions now in force is partly practical, in so far as earlier and to a cellany. " they explain decisions, greater With regard to reports of cases-the main reposi­ extent historical, as showing the development ot legis­

- lation. The historical a valu­ tory of the common law the purpose was to get a department possesses complete collection of authorities, and this has been able collection of early colonial laws and of laws of the southern states of the of the substantially carried out. The reports are of all period Confederacy. English-speaking and British-goverued jurisdictions, Some prizes have been secured by the Law School, American. English, Scotch, Irish, and colonial. The among others the very rare volumes of early Illinois laws and of in condi­ South African reports-valuable on account of the Pope's compilation 1815, perfect connection with the Roman-Dutch law-are extremely tion. Of many states the session laws are complete; of most states run back to scarce, the available supply having been destroyed by they fifty seventy-five years, and of all are from the earliest fire a few years ago, and have not yet been secured. nearly they complete The Australian reports - valuable because the revision to date. It is hoped that at some time it may be to this and increas­ Australian colonies have been leading in some im­ possible complete interesting portant branches of legislation - had to be purchased ingly valuable collection. in part at high prices. The reports of the higher In the matter of treatises, all standard English and courts of India have likewise been obtained. The American works are on the shelves, and the aim of the Scotch, Irish, and Canadian reports are absolutely library is to get a full set of old English treatises. ANNO UN CEMENTS 5

. The principal and many minor periodicals are found ments of the University will avail themselves of these in the library in full sets. records for the study of crime, criminal psychology, The library owns a nearly complete set of the Central and social conditions. Sessions Cases, the records of the trials in England for The number or volumes in the library is upward nearly two centuries, and a great many other volumes or 20,000, and all current issues, are being kept up. of interesting trials. It is hoped that other depart-

REQUIREMENTS FOR ADMISSION. A student enters the Law School either at the beginning of the pre-legal course or at the beginning of the professional course. Every student entitled to enter the professional course may at his option begin his work with the pre-legal course.

I. ADMISSION ,TO THE PRE-LEGAL COURSE. as equivalent to that of the University), and to all stu­ dents who are entitled to admission to the Senior Col­ A student, to be admitted to the pre-legal course, must be qualified for admission to the Senior Colleges leges with nine Maiors'(the regular amount of one year's. of the University in accordance with the statements work) advanced standing. This latter requirement in the University Regulations, Article VI: "Admis­ is usually equivalent to three years of college work. sion," section 3. § 1. "Students entering the Uni­ 3) Students from other law schools in good stand­ versity from certain approved institutions in which ing who are otherwise qualified to enter, receive credit for work done at such law in they have completed two full years of work are ad­ schools, corresponding " and to the mitted at once to the Senior Colleges." § 2. Duly amount value work offered by this school. accredited graduates of state normal schools main­ All students entering the professional course of the Law School without taken the course taining courses of study extending two years beyond having pre-legal must evidence of the standard high-school courses, as determined by give satisfactory adequate knowledge of and American constitutional and the state universities concerned, may be admitted to English history civil or must that the Senior Colleges on conditions essentially the same government, acquire knowledge the Law School course. as those extended to students from approved institu­ during -Studenta who are candidates for the Bachelor's de­ tions, except that credit is given only for work of an and who are not entitled to admission to the academic or disciplinary nature, exclusive of strictly gree, yet Graduate the professional work." "Students entering from the Schools, conform to general rules and §3. Senior above institutions with the credits stated in 1 and 2 regulations governing College students.* present the customary letters of honorable dismissal, III. ADMISSION OF SPECIAL STUDENTS. and a certificate in the case of each applicant that his Candidates for admission to the Law School as is fully up to the average of his standing standing students must be at least class." special (1) twenty-one (21) years of age ; (2) must show good reason for not upon a course; must the II. ADMISSION TO THE PROFESSIONAL COURSE. entering regular (3) satisfy Dean. and the particular instructors under whom they Admission to the professional course is granted: desire to study that they are prepared to carry the 1) To all students who have successfully completed courses elected. the pre-legal course. Special students conform to all regulations of 2) To all students who are entitled to admission to the University, and, having been admitted, their con­ the Graduate Schools in accordance with the Uni­ tinuance depends on the maintenance of a satisfactory versity regulations (the Bachelor's degree from ap­ standing. They are admitted as candidates for proved institutions is accepted without investigation degrees only as stated below under" Degrees."

ARRANGEMENT OF COURSES.

THE UNIVERSITY YEAR. ning of the Summer Quarter, and that there is a recess The system of dividing the academic work into of about a month at the end of the Summer Quarter. is for the Law School. The Quarters Quarters adopted MAJORS AND MINORS. are designated as the Summer, Autumn, Winter, and Spring Quarters, beginning respectively in 1903 and Courses of instruction are arranged upon the basis 1904 on June 17, Oct. 1, Jan. 1, and April 1. A recess of Majors and Minors. A Major CMj)=4 or 5 hours of one week occurs between the end of each Quarter instruction a week for the Quarter. A Minor (M) = and the beginning of the next except that there is no that amount of instruction for one Term (half 'the recess between the end of the Spring and the begin- Quarter).

DEGREES.

The University grants the degree of A.B., Ph.B., or students who have obtained the degree of A.B., Ph.B. S.B. to Law students who have successfully completed or S.B., and have successfully completed the profes­ the first year of the professional curriculum of the Law sional curriculum. School. Special students are not recei ved as candidates for The degree of Doctor of Law, J.D., is granted to the degree of J.D. If qualified for admission to the Junior Colleges, they may be accepted as candidates * See The Annual Registe'r, 1902-3, pp. 77-9. 6 THE LAW SCHOOL

GENERAL INFORMATION.

for the degree of LL.B. The degree is granted only if students of the Divinity School and four' are for the candidate maintains a high standing in his work. women. A University House, is organized in each dormitory; each House has a Head, appointed by the ROUTINE OF ENTRANCE. President of the University, and a House Oommittee, Applications should be addressed to THE UNIVERSITY elected by the members; also a House Counselor, selected from the Faculties of the the OF CHICAGO, Chicago, Ill. If the student coming from University by mem bers of the House. The of the another institution holds a degree, he should present membership House is determined and each House is his diploma; if he does not hold a degree, he should by election, control a under the general of the Uni­ bring his letter of dismissal and card of admission self-governing . credits. These documents should be presented at the versity Oouncil. office of the Dean of the Law School. Detailed direc­ The cost of rooms in the dormitories is from $14.00 to of twelve weeks. This tions will be furnished in the Dean's office as to the $75.00 per Quarter includes and care. Each hall for women has its mode of matriculating and registering for courses of heat, light, instruction desired. own dining hall and parlors. The cost of table board in these halls is $42.00 a Quarter. FEES FOR MATRICULATION, TUITION, ETC. All applications for rooms, or for information con­ rooms and within or without the 1. Matriculation Fee.-The matriculation fee is cerning board, $5, Quadrangles, should be made to the Registrar. and is required of every student on entrance to the For further details see special circulars as to rooms It is but once. University. payable and which will be sent on - board, application. 2. Tuition Fee. The fee for tuition is $50 a The following table will furnish an estimate of the Quarter ($25 for a term) for the professional curricu­ annual expenses for thirty-six weeks of a student in lum, and $40 a for the curriculum. Quarter pre-legal the University residing within the Quadrangles: This fee is for regular work, three Majors or their equiv-alent. There will be no reduction to those University bill, professional LOWEST. AVERAGE. LIBERAL.. * 'taking less than the regular work but more than curriculum $150 00 $150 00 $150 00 Rent and care of room _ � _ . . . 60 00 105 00 175 00 one A reduction is made in case of students Major. Board __ _ _ .. .. 100 00 12600 22500 taking only one Major (or equivalent), one-half of the Laundry _ _ .. _ _ J.500 2500 35 00 ful] tuition fee being charged. Text-books and stationery...... 25 00 35 00 5000 in the or Graduate Schools of Students Colleges $350 00 $441 00 $635 00 Arts, Literature, and Science pay a special fee of $5.00 for each Major course in the Law School for which It is believed that students who find it necessary they register. to reduce expenses below the lowest of these estimates 3. Diploma and Oertificate Fees.-The charge for can do so. Rooms outside the Quadrangles, furnished, the diploma of the University is $10, and the cer­ with heat, light and care, may be obtained at from tificate $5. $1.00 a week upwards, the $1.00 rate being easily 4. Payment of BiUs.- All tuition fees are due and secured where two students room together. Many payable on or before the FIRST day of EACH QUARTER. places offer room and board from $4.50 upwards. They are payable to the Registrar, Cobb Lecture Hall, There are student clubs which secure board at cost.

Room Al. . the rate during the past year ranging from $2.75 to. $3.50 a week. A list of approved boarding places out­ ROOMS, BOARD, AN.D GENERAL EXPENSES. side the Quadrangles is kept on file at the Information Nine dormitories have thus far been e�ected in the Office, Cobb Lecture Hall, and information regarding Quadrangles. Two of these are reserved for the them may there be obtained.

IV. THE CURRICULUM.

The curriculum of the Law School covers one year of pre-legal studies, and a three years' course of profes­ sional law studies. THE PRE-LEGAL CURRICULUM.

The pre-legal curriculum in the first year of the Principles of Political Economy, 2 Majors- Senior Colleges (the third year of the college course) Constitutional and Political History of England is intended to direct the college work of those who to the reign of Edward 1., 1 Major to devote themselves to to studies Constitutional and Political History of England expect law, which, from the reign of Edward 1. to the Revolu- without being professional, are related to [urispru­ tion of 1688, 1 Major dencevor otherwise are of special value and interest to Constitutional History of the United States to the future lawyer. 1815, 1 Major Constitutional History of the United States since The following courses are required: 1815. 1 Major

*Tuition fee in the pre-legal curriculum amounts to $120 for thirty-six weeks. ANN0 UNOEMENTS 7

The three remaining Majors the student is advised Logic. Money and Practical Economics. to select from the list of courses: following Municipal Government. Accounting. Primitive Social Control. Comparative Politics. Technique of Trade and Commerce. Comparative National Government. Constitutional History of England since 1688. Students are expected to have had the usual course Criminology. in Civil Government in the United States Europe in the Nineteenth Century. (Depart­ Federal Government. ment of Political Science, Course 1) before entering Finance. upon the pre-legal work; if not they must make up Financial History of the United States. that course the History of Political Ethics. during pre-legal year.

THE PROFESSIONAL CURRICULUM.

In order to obtain the professional degree, a student over the two years without requirement of fixed suc­ is required to take twenty-seven Majors,or their equiva­ cession. distributed over nine of Law-School lent, Quarters Students are expected to give their whole time to of which at least three of them work, Quarters (one their work in the Law School, and are not encouraged being the last Quarter before graduation) must have to work in law offices during term time. been spent in residence at the University of Chicago Law School. By continuing work in the Summer Quarters (which will leave one month vacation in the A first-year student may not take more than three September), three course be in two and Majors, and a second- or third-year student may not years' may completed years one take more than three and one-half Majors in anyone Quarter. Quarter without the consent of the Dean. Courses in the Colleges and the Graduate Schools The work; of the first year is required. Second- and of Arts, Literature, and Science are open to the stu­ third-year courses are elective and may be distributed dents of the Law School without extra charge.

The Professional Curriculum includes at present the following courses:

FIRST-YEAR COURSES. 1. Contracts.-Mutual assent and the necessity of its to writings; undisclosed principal; obligations communication; offers and their expiration or between principal and agent; delegation of revocation; necessity of consideration; requi­ agency; termination of agency; ratification. sites of contracts under seal; rights of benefi­ l�Mj. ciaries and assignees; joint and several con­ PROFESSOR MECHEM. alternative conditional con­ tracts; contracts; In 1902-3 this course was given by Professor dis­ tracts; illegality; impossibility; duress; Hall, as Mj. charge of contracts or causes of action arising under them by rescission, novation, accord and 60.-Criminal Law.-The criminal act; complete and satisfaction, release, and other means. 2 Mj. incomplete acts, consent, condonation and con­ PROFESSOR WHITTIER. tributory fault of injured party. Criminal in­ tent: specific and constructive intent, negli­ 2. defama­ Torts.-Trespass; excuse; conversion; gence. Circumstances affecting intent: insanity, malicious interference with tion; prosecution; intoxication, coercion, infancy, ignorance or mis­ social and business relations; legal cause; take. Justification: authority, defense, neces­ duties of negligence; landowners; animals; sity, etc. Parties in crime: agency, innocent hazardous deceit. occupations; 1% Mj. agents, joint principals, accessories. Jurisdiction PROFESSOR HALL. over crimes. Crimes against the person,especially Text-book: Ames and Smith, Cases on Torts, murder and manslaughter. Larceny and kin­ Vols. I and II. dred offenses. Indictment. Former conviction In 1902-3 this course was as given 1� Mj. or acquittal. Mj. PROFESSOR BEALE. 3. Property.-Real and personal property; owner­ ship of land; natural servitudes; easements; Text-book: Beale, Cases on Oriminal Law. In 1904 this course will be covenants as to use; public rights; franchises; Spring Quarter rents; tenures; uses and trusts; joint owner­ given as l%Mj. ship; estates, remainders, executory limitations; 80. law with reference common law assurances and conveyances under Pleading.-Common pleading the Statute of Uses. 1� Mj. to code pleading and equity pleading. The PROFESSOR FREUND. necessary allegations for various causes of ac­ the the of Text-books: Gray, Cases on Property, Vol. II; tion; demurrer; methods pleading and Kirchwey, Readings in the Law oj Real defenses, whether in denial or by way of con­ Property. fession and avoidance; replications; duplicity; departure; new assignment; motions based on 4. Agency.-Nature of relation; appointment; lia­ the pleadings. Mj. bilities of principal; liabilities of agent; parties PROFESSOR' WHITTIER. 8 THE LA W SOHOOL

SECOND AND THIRD·YEAR COURSES.

These courses are elective, and may be taken without of fixed succession. Students are recommended to postpone . requirement starred (*) courses to the third year.

7. Persons. - Infancy: period of infancy; voidable 22. Trusts.-Nature and requisites of a trust; express, acts, disaffirmance, ratification; contracts for resulting, and constructive trusts; charitable necessaries ; obligations created or authorized trusts; appointment and office of trustee; nature by law; liability for tort; guardian and ward.-­ of cestui que trust's interest; transfer of trust Marriage: promise to marry; marriage contract property by trustee or by cestui que trust; cestui at common law and under statutes; rights of que trust's interest as affected by marriage, husband and wife in each other's property; judgment, and bankruptcy of trustee or cestui status of married women; transactions between que trust; duties of trustee regarding execu­ husband and wife; torts affecting marital rela­ tion of trust and investment of trust funds; ex­ tions; separation; divorce.·-Parent and Child: tinguishment of trust, removal, resignation, ac­ custody; services and earnings; torts to chilo counting. l%Mj. dren; torts by children; adoption; bastardy. PROFESSOR MACK. Mj. Text-book: Ames, Oases on Trusts. PROFESSOR FREJJND. 'I'ext-book : Oases on Domestic Woodruff, *30 and 31. Suretyship and Mortgages.-The kinds of Relation». suretyship; effect of the Statute of Frauds; the surety's defenses arising from original defects 8. Conveyancing.-Essentials of a deed: signing, in his or of it; sealing" delivery; priority, notice, and record; obligation subsequent discharge the surety's right to subrogation, indemnity, leases; covenants for title; estoppel; the prop­ contribution or the creditor's erty conveyed; original acquisition; acquisition exoneration; right to surety's securities. Nature and essential ele­ by lapse of time. Mj. mentsof and common PROFESSOR FREUND. legal equitable mortgages; law and equity relations, including the effect on : Cases on III. 'I'ext-book Gray, Property, Vol. legal title and the right to possession; the equity [Not to be given in 1903-4.] of redemption and its protection; assignment and discharge of mortgages. l%Mj. *16. Wills and Future Interests.-Survivalof rights PROFESSOR WHITTIER. and liabilities; rights subject to testamentary disposition; intestate succession; dispositions in 40. Sales .. -Subject-matter of sale; executory and of testamentary capacity ; contemplation death; executed bills of and execution, alteration, revocation, and revival of sales; lading jus dispo­ in traneitu Factors' wills. Probate and administration; executors and nendi; stoppage ; fraud; warranty and remedies for breach of administrators ; of claims; assets; pay­ acts; priority Statute of Frauds. ment of legacies and distribution. Construction warranty; l%Mj. PROFESSOR MECHEM. and validity: elementary rules, mistakes; void and lapsed gifts, ademption; life estate, fee, and In 1902-3 this course was given by Professor fee tail; contingent remedies and executory Hall. devises; rule against perpetuities, conditions, and restra�nts on alienation. l%Mj. 41. Bins and Notes.-Formal requisites; acceptance; PROFESSOR FREUND. indorsement; transfer; extinguishment i ob­ Text-books: Gray, Cases on Property, Vol. ligations of parties; checks; diligence; the IV and parts of Vols. V and VI. Negotiable Instruments Law. l%Mj. PROFESSOR HALL. 20. I scope of jurisdiction; Equity (Torts).-General Text-book: Cases on Bills and of bills timet and Ames, Notes, bills peace; interpleader; quia Vois. I and II. to remove cloud on title;: waste; nuisance; in­ terference with business relations. l%Mj. In 1902-3 this course was given by Professor PROFESSOR HALL. Mack. 'I'ext-book : Keener, Cases on Equity Juris­ diction, Vol. I. 42. Carriers.-Historical introduction: nature and kinds of public service and duties regarding 21. II -Nature of Equity (Contracts). [urisdiction ; traffic facilities; common carriers of goods and of affirmative specific performance contracts; persons; liability, when it begins and ends; contracts; negative contracts; third persons; limitation of liability; bills of lading; stop­ of of legal consequences right specific perform­ page in transitu ; connecting carriers; actions Statute of ance; partial performance; Frauds; against common carriers; tickets; baggage; defenses; mutuality. DM. regulations; compensation and lien; Interstate PROFESSOR BEALE. Commerce act; Sherman anti-trust law. M. Text-book: Ames, Cases on Equity Jurisdic­ MR. ECKHART. tion, Vol, I. Text-book: Beale, Cases on Carriere; and [Not to be given in 1903-4.] McClain, Oases on Carriers. ANNOUNCEMENTS 9

43. Public Service Companies.-Rights and duties of 63. Constitutional Law I (State).-Written constitu­ public employment; railroads and canals; tele­ tions: (a) making, revision, and amendment; graph and telephone; light and water compa­ (b) judicial power to declare laws unconstitu­ nies; irrigation and drainage; inns and ware­ tional.-Due process of law and the separation houses. DM. of powers: due process in administrative pro­ ASSISTANT PROFESSOR WYMAN. ceedings; legislative action and' due process; Text-book: Beale and Wyman, Oases on Pub­ due process in judicial proceedings; independ­ lic Service Oompanies. ence of the judiciary.-Delegation of legislative power. Limitations of legislative power: equal­ 44. Insurance.-Insurable interest in various kinds of ity; liberty; property. M]. insurance and when it must exist; beneficiaries: PROFESSOR FREUND. the amounts recoverable and valued policies; Text-book: Thayer, Oases on Constitutional representations; warranties; waiver and powers Law. Vol. I. of agents; interpretation of phrases in policies; assignment of insurance. Mj. *64. Constitutional Law II (Federal).-Federal juris­ PROFESSOR MACK. diction; implied powers; taxation; ex postfacto and retroactive of Text-book: Wambaugh, Oases on Insurance. laws; obligation contracts; regulation of commerce; money; war. l%Mj. 45. Combination and Restraint of Trade. - Compe­ PROFESSOR HALL. tition; combination; association; incorporation; 'I'extbook : Thayer, Oases on Constitutional consolidation; monopoly. DM. Law, Vols. I (part) and II. ASSISTANT PROFESSOR WYMAN. *65. Text-book: Wyman, Cases on Restraint of Municipal Corporations.-General nature; corpo­ Trade. rate capacity; self-government; creation, an­ nexation, division, dissolution, succession; *50. Partnership.-Creation of partnership; nominal mode of action, ratification and curative acts; transfer of partners; partnership property; estoppal by recitals; municipal police power; interests of partner and partnership; rights of local improvements and services" including and distribution of creditors; liability part­ special assessments; municipal property, espe­ ner's for between property firm'debts; obligations cially public streets; municipal contracts; ex­ firm and its actions between members; partners; penditures and donations; indebtedness j con­ effect of of bankruptcy; agency partner; judg­ atitutlonal lirait ; liability. Mj. ments; dissolution. M]. PROFESSOR FREUND. PROFESSOR HALL. Text-book: Smith, Oases on Municipal 001'­ Text-book: Ames, Cases on Partnership. porations. *51. Private nature of a Corporations.-The corpora­ *66. Public Officers.-Nature of office; eligibility; ap­ tion and its relation to its stockholders; the pointment and election; acceptance. of office; creation of a corporation; de facto corporations; qualifying for office; de facto officers; termina­ stock subscriptions; promoters; interpretation tion of officer's authority by expiration of term; of charters; implied powers; formalities of cor­ resignation; removal; acceptance of incompat­ and of porate contracts; powers duties direct­ ible office, etc.; authority of officer and its exe­ ors; rights of stockholders; dividends; trans­ cution; liability of officer and the public; special fer of stock; forfeiture of charters; corporate remedies affecting official action. M. liability for torts, crimes, and contempts ; ultra PROFESSOR MEOHEM. vires transactions; the rights and remedies of Text-book: Mechem, Public Officers,. and corporate creditors; preferences by corpora­ Oases. tions; stockholder's liability; intercorporate relations; purchase by a corporation of its own *67. Admi�istrative Law.-Judicial control of admin­ stock; dissolution of corporations; corporate istrative acts; administrative regulations; ad­ receiverships; foreign corporations; the limits ministrative determinations; due process and of legislative control. l:%,Mj. conclusiveness; powers in aid of execution of PROFESSOR MECHEM. laws; enforcement of statutes. M. Text-book: Smith, Oases on Private Oorpo­ PROFESSOR FREUND. rations. *70. Conflict of Jurisdiction: sourees of law In 1902-3 this course was Professor Laws.-(l) given by and territorial Lee. comity; jurisdiction; jurisdiction in rem and personam;' (2) remedies. right of *52. Bankruptcy.-Jurisdiction of the United States action, and procedure; (3) creation of rights: and the States; who may be a bankrupt; who personal rights; rights of property: inheri­ may be petitioning creditors; acts of bank­ tance; obligations ex delicto and ex contractu; ruptcy; what property passes to the trustee; (4) recognition and enforcement of' rights: per­ provable claims; protection, exemptions and dis­ sonal relations; property; inheritance; admin­ charge. M. istration of estates; [udgmenta ; obligations. PROFESSOR MACK. Mj. Text-books: "The Bankruptcy Act of 1898 PROFESSOR BEALE. and Amendments;" and Williston, Oases on Text-book: Beale, Cases on the Conflict of Bankruptcy. Laws. THE ,LA W SO.lIOOL

71. International Law. 84:. Evidence.--The nature of evidence; the jury; (See Announcements of Department of Political Science.) judicial notice; burden of proof; presumptions, admissions; law and fact; rules of exclusion, *75. Roman and Civil of Roman Law.-History law; such as those against misleading or unimportant doctrines of the Roman law and their develop­ matters, character evidence,confessions and hear­ ment in modern civil law, in the civil especially say, with their exceptions; opinion, evidence; of codes France and Germany, regarding the real evidence; writings, including proof of their : of following subjects Subject-matter property; execution and of their contents, and the" parol easements, liens, perpetual leases; ususfructus, evidence" rule; the competency, privilege, and substitutions, fideicommissa; infancy and guard, examination of witnesses. l:%Mj. ianship; contractual and quasi contractual PROFESSOR WHITTIER. relations: forms of causa, fides, dolus; legal acts. Text-book: Thayer, Cases on Evidence personal rights (injuria); tort liability. Mj' (second edition). PROFESSOR FREUND. •

90. Practice Course. - Nature of a court and source of 81. Equity Pleading.- Origin of equity procedure; its power; effect of judgments; principles of bills; answers; replications, etc.; demurrers; appellate jurisdiction. Jurisdiction of courts pleas; cross-bills; discovery; purchase for value; over subject-matter and persons. Venue of ac­ relief; production of documents. Y2 M], tions, manner of commencing actions, process PROFESSOR BEALE. and service of process. Proceedings in rem, quasi in rem, and personal actions. Service by publi­ 82. Damages.-Nature of subject: nominal and sub­ cation. The records of the court, the clerk's stantial, compensatory and exemplary, general docket, minute book of orders. Filing and serv­ and special, present and prospective, direct and ice of pleadings. Proceedings on default at law consequential, liquidated and unliquidated dam­ and in equity. Assessment of damages and hear­ ages.-Damages for non-payment of, money, for ing and entry of judgment on default at law and breach of contracts respecting personal prop­ in equity. Appearance, motions to set aside erty, real estate, and personal services.-Dam­ defaults, power to vacate judgments. Pleas to ages in actions against carriers, telegraph com­ jurisdiction and in abatement,demurrers,amend­ panies, etc.; damages for causing death, for in­ ments, pleading to the merits, joint rights and juries to property, for personal injuries, slander, liabilities. Set-off and recoupment. libel, false imprisonment, malicious prosecution, PROFESSOR TENNEY. Courses. etc.; costs and expenses as damages; pecuniary Lecture MR. circumstances of the parties as affecting the Patent Law. PARKER. amount of damages; aggravation and mitigation Copyright. MR. REED. Trademarks. MR. REED. of damages; excessive or insufficient damages. Mj. Mining. MR. ZANE. PROFESSOR MECHEM. Irrigation. MR. ZANE. Admiralty. MR. KREMER. Text-book: Mechem, Cases on Damages. Railroads. MR. PECK. In Summer Quarter, 1903, this course will be Legal Ethics. MR. FREEMAN. given as M by Professor Beale. Federal Jurisdiction. PROFESSOR WILLISTON.

V. COURSES OF INSTRUCTION.

SUMMER QUARTER, 1903-SPRING QUARTER, 1904. M=Minor course--a single course for six weeks. DM=Double Minor eourae=a .double course (two hours daily) for six weeks. Mj=Maj.or course=va single course for twelve weeks. DMj=Double Major course=sa double course for twelve weeks.

r. THE PRE-LEGAL CURRICULUM.

DEPARTMENT OF POLITICAL ECONOMY. Course 1. Mj. Summer Quarter; 9:30. 2 Ma.iors. ASSISTANT PROFESSOR HILL. 1,2. Principles of Political Economy.-Exposition of Mj. Autumn Quarter; 2 sections: 9: 30 and the laws of Modern Political Economy. 12:00. ASSISTANT PROFESSOR HILL AND DR. DAVENPORT. These courses are designed to give the stu­ dents an acquaintance with the working prin­ Mj. Winter Quarter; 9:30. ciples, of modern Political Economy. The DR. DAVENPORT. general drill in the principles cannot be com­ Course 2. pleted in one quarter; and the department does Mj. Winter Quarter; two sections: not wish students to elect Course 1 who do not 9:30 and 12:00. intend to continue the work in Course 2. De­ ASSISTANT PROFESSOR HILL AND scriptive and practical subjects are introduced DR. DAVENPORT. as the principles are discussed, and the field Mj. Spring Quarter; 9: 30. is only half covered in Course 1. DR. DAVENPORT. ANNOUNOEMENTS 11

THE DEPARTMENT OF HISTORY. Part II. England in the Seventeenth Century. 4 Majors. M. First Term, Summer Quarter; 12:00. PROFESSOR TERRY. 13. The Constitutional and Political History of Eng­ land to the Reign of Edward I.-Required of 87. Constitutional History of the United States to students in the preliminary year of the Law 1815.-Required of students in the preliminary School. .. Autumn 11:00. Mj Quarter; year of the Law School. PROFESSOR TERRY. Mj. Winter Quarter; 9: 30. ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR SHEPARDSON. 14. The Constitutional and Political History of Eng­ land from the Reign of Edward I. to the Revo­ 88. Constitutional History of the United States since lution of 1688.-Required of students in the 1815.-Required of students in the preliminary preliminary year of the Law School. year of the Law School. Parts I and II. Mj. Spring Quarter; 9: 30. Mj. Winter Quarter; 11:00. ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR SHEPARDSON.

ELECTIVE COURSES RECOMMENDED TO PRE-LEGAL STUDENTS: Accounting. Financial History of the United States. Comparative National Government. History of Political Ethics. Comparative Politics. Logic. Constitutional History of England since 1688. Money and Practical Economics. Criminology. Municipal Government. Europe in the Nineteenth Century. Primitive Social Control. Federal Government. Technique of Trade and Commerce. Finance.

II. THE PROFESSIONAL CURRICULUM.

FIRST-YEAR COURSES. 20. Equity I (Torts). The work of the first year is required. l%Mj. Autumn Quarter; and Pirst Term, Winter PROFESSOR HALL. 1. Contracts. 2Mj. Autumn and Winter Quarters. Quarter. PROFESSOR WHITTIER. 22. Trusts. 2. Torts. 1UMj. Winter Quarter (two hours); and l%:Mj.; Autumn Quarter; First Term, Winter Spring Quarter. Quarter, and Second Term, Winter Quarter (two hours). 22A. Trusts. DM. 2A. and Second Term, Summer Quarter. Torts.-(Trespass Conversion.) PROFESSOR MACK. M. First Term, Summer Quarter. 2B. Torts.-(Legal Cause and Negligence.) *30 and 31. Suretyship and Mortgages. M. Second Term, Summer Quarter. lU Mj. Autumn Quarter; and First Term, PROFESSOR HALL. Winter Quarter. PROFESSOR WHITTIER. 3. Property. 40. Sales. Autumn Quarter; and First Term, lUMj. Autumn and Winter Winter Quarter. PROFESSOR FREUND. lUMj. Quarter; Quar. ter (two hours). PROFESSOR MECHEM. 4. Agency. lUMj. Second Term, Winter Quarter; and 41. Bills and Notes. Spring Quarter. PROFESSOR MECHEM. lUMj. Winter Quarter (two hours); and Spring Quarter. PROFESSOR HALL. 60. Criminal Law. IMMj. Spring Quarter. Given as DM. First Term, Summer Quarter. 42. Carriers. PROFESSOR BEALE. UMj. Autumn Quarter. MR. ECKHART. 80. Pleading. M], Spring Quarter. PROFESSOR WHITTIER. 43. Public Service Companies. DM. First Term, Summer Quarter. ASSISTANT PROFESSOR WYMAN. SECOND AND THIRD.YEAR COURSES. 44. Insurance. These courses are and be taken without elective, may require. Autumn ment of fixed succession. Students are recommended to post­ M], Quarter. pone starred (*) courses to the third year. PROFESSOR MACK. *16. Wills and Future Interests. 45. Combination and Restraint of Trade. 1UMj. Winter Quarter; and Spring Quar- DM. Second Term, Summer Quarter. ter (two hours). PROFESSOR FREUND. ASSISTANT PROFESSOR WYMAN. 12 THE LA W SOHOOL

51. Private Corperations., 71B. International Law (Law of War and Neutrality). l:%,Mj. Autumn Quarter; and First Term, M. Second Term, Summer Quarter. Winter quarter. PROFESSOR MECHEM. Prerequisite: Oivil Government in the United States or its equivalent. 52. Bankruptcy. PROFESSOR JUDSON. M. First Summer Term, Quarter. NOTE: This course is open also to First-Year students. �Mj. Winter Quarter. PROFESSOR MACK. 75. Roman and Civil Law. Mj. Spring Quarter. PROFESSOR FREUND. 63. Constitutional LawI (State). 81. Equity Pleading. Mj. Autumn 'Quarter. PROFESSOR FREUND. �Mj. Spring Quarter. PROFESSOR BEALE. *64. Constitutional Law II (Federal). 82. Damages. Mj. Spring Quarter. Second Winter and 172'Mj,. Term, Quarter; PROFESSOR MECHEM. Quarter. Spring 82A. Damages. M. First Term, Summer Quarter *64A. Constitutional Law II [Federal) (First Part). PROFESSOR BEALE. of Implied Powers, Taxation, Obligation 84. Evidence. Contracts. Second Term, Winter Quarter; and M. First Summer 172'Mj. Term, Quarter. Spring Quarter. PROFESSOR WHITTIER. *64B. Constitutional Law II (Federal) (Second Part) 90. Practice. Commerce and Money. Autumn, Winter, and Spring Quarters. M. Seeond Term, Summer 'Quarter. PROFESSOR TENNEY. PROFESSOR HALL. Required of Second-Year students. *66. Public Officers. *91. Practice.-Advanced course. Winter ;JiMj. Quarter. Autumn, Winter, and Spring Quarters. PROFESSOR MECHEM. PROFESSOR TENNEY. *67. Administrative Law. Required of Third-Year students. UMj. Winter Quarter. PROFESSOR FREUND. LECTUR'E 'OOURS,ES. SUMMER QUARTER. *70. Conflict of Laws. Mj. Spring 'Qua'l.'ter,) of Crime in ten lectures. PROFESSOR BEALE. History England, First Term; Tuesdays and Thursdays. PROFESSOR BEALE. 71A. International Law (Law of Peace). M. First Term, Summer Quarter. Railroads, five lectures, First Term; Wednesdays. PROFESSOR JUDSON. MR. PECK.

REGISTRATION OF STUDENTS, 1902-3.

ABBREVIATIONS.- ACADEMIC RECORD. - In the statement of academic record. :U.= University; c.=College; sm.=Seminary ; inst.="IDIstitute (or Institution). PERWD OF RES,ID.E'N-CE.-S= Resident during Summer Quarter. 1902.-.a=Resident during Autumn Quarter, 1902.-w=Resident during Winter Qua,rter, 1903.-sp=Resident during Spring Quarter, 1903.

THIRD YEAR.

NAME DEGREE; DEPT. OF STUDY HOME ADDRESS Ph.B. Cu. of California) '94 Calif. Boke, George Henry, sp A.M. (Harvard u.) '00 Berkeley, Dowie, Alexander John Gladstone, a UP sp A.B. CU. of Chicago) '00 Zion City Ewing, Joseph Chalmers, w sp A.B. Cu. of Chicago) '00 Chicago Hicks, Alden Rhodes, a w sp A.B. (Leland Stanford Jr. u.) '01 Chicago Livingston, Alfred, a w sp S.B. (fllinois Wesleyan u.) '00 Bloomington Manning, Ralph Curtiss, a w sp A.B. Cu. of Chicago) '00 Chicago Rogers, Rowland Thumm, a w sp Ph.B. (u. of Chicago) '00 Chicago Bchoenbrun, Leo, Jr., a w sp A.B. CU. of Chicago) '0(:) Chicago ANNOUNOEMEN1W 13

SECOND YEAR.

NAME DEGREE; DEPT. OF STUDY HOME ADDRESS

Bingham, Joseph Walter, a w sp A..B. (u. of Chicago) '02 Chicago Bopp, William George, a w sp A.B. (u. of Illinois) '02 Chicago Clark, Charles Vernoy, a w sp Senior c. (u. of Chicago) Osage, lao Henry, Robert Llewellyn, Jr., a w sp Ph.B. (u. of Chicago) '02 Chicago Jayne, William Reynolds, a w sp A.B. (u. 01 Chicago) '02 Muscatine, Ia. Keehn, Roy Dee, a w sp Ph.B. (u. of Chicago) '02 Ligonier, Ind. Lake, Albert Edward, a w sp A.B. (Emporia c.) '95 Osage City, Kan. Loveless, Milo James, a w sp A.B. (Blackburn e.) '95 Carlinville Lybrand, Walter Archibald, a w sp Ph.B. (u. of Chicago) '02 Terre Haute, Ind. Manning, Curtiss Rockwell, a w sp A.B. (u. of Chicago) '01 Chicago Merrill, 'I'haddeus Jasper, a w sp Ph.B. (u. of Chicago) '02 Chicago Smith, Forest Garfield, a w sp Ph.B. (u. of Chicago) '02 Chicago

FIRST YEAR.

NAME DEGREE; DEPT. OF STUDY HOME ADDRESS

Atwood, Orville Elbridge, Jr., a w Senior c. (u. of Chicago) Morgan Park Breckinridge, Sophonisba Preston, a w ep Ph.D. (u. of Chicago) '01 Lexington, Ky. Cadwell, Charles Nickerson, a w sp A.B. (u. of Illinois) '02 Cadwell Collins, Walter Edward, w sp S.B. (Montana State c.) '02 Great Falls, Mont. Dickinson, Frederick, a w sp Senior c. (u. of Chicago) Chicago Eubanks, Robert Percy, a w sp A.B. (Ravenscroft c.) '0'2 Chicago Fielding, William Haines, a w sp Senior c. (u. oj Chicago) Chicago Fischel, Frederick Arthur, a w sp Senior c. (u. of Chicago) Chicago Francis, Walter Edward, a w sp Senior c. (u. of Chicago) New Lenox Garcelon, Albert Bertram, a w sp Ph.B. (u. oj Chicago) '02 Chicago Hambrecht, George Philip, a w sp Senior c. (u. of Chicago) Grand Rapids, Wis. Harford, Aaron Clyde, a w sp Senior c. (u. of Chicago) Verona Harper, Floyd Everett, sp Senior c. (u. of Chicago) Chicago Hunt, Robert, a w sp A.B. (Harvard u.) '00 New Orleans, La. Johnson, Jesse Worthington, a w sp L.B. (u. Of Wisconsin) '01 Sterling de Jong, Peter Cornelius, a A.B. (u. Of Chicago) '02 Chicago Kearcher, William Rudolph, a Topeka, Kan. Klein, Leo, a w sp Ph.B. (u. of Chicago) '02 Chicago Lambertson, William Purnell, a w sp Senior c. (u. of Chicago) Fairview, Kan. Leemon, Harry Clayton, a w sp A.B. (u. of Chicago) '02 Des Moines, Ia. Levy, Sylvanus George, a Ph.B. (u. oj Chicago) '02 Chicago Lewis, Leon Patteson, a Ph.B. Cu. oj Chicago) '02 Louisville, Ky. w Grand Tex. Lightfoot,Ota Patty, a sp Senior c. (u. of Chicago) View,. Lurie, Harry James, a w sp Senior c. (u. oj Chicago) Chicago Magee, Jerome Pratt, w sp A.B. (u. of Chicago) '02 Chicago Moore, John Carlyle, a w sp A.B. (Toronto u.) '02 Toronto, Can. McGeorge, Verne Adrian, a w sp A.B. (Leland Stanford Jr. 'U.) '00 Eureka, Calif. McKey, Frank Michael, sp Senior c. (u. of Chicago) Chicago McMillan, Charles Ralston, a w sp Senior c. Cu. oj Chicago) Chicago Olson, Oliver Martin, w .'q) L.B. (Wheaton c.) '02 Cambridge, Ia. Parker, Henry Holmes, a w sp A.B. (Friend's u.) '02 Wichita, Kan. Perkins, Ernest Earle, a A.B. (u. oj Chicago) '02 Princeton Remick, Mary Ethel, a Ph.B. (u. oj Chicago) '02 Detroit, Mich. Schmitt, Gustav George, w sp Ph.B. (u. of Wisconsin) '03 Muscoda, Wis. Sheldon, James Milton, a w sp Ph.B. Cu. oj qhicago) '03 La Porte, Ind. Stiness, Henry William, a w sp Senior c. (1£. Of Chicago) Providence, R. I. Stout, John Morris, a w sp S.B. (Earlham c.) '01 Kokomo, Ind. Symmes, William Henry, sp Senior c. (u. of Chicago) Aylmer, Can. Wallbrunn, Maurice, a tv sp A.B. CU. oj Missouri) '02 Chillicothe, Mo. 14 1'HE LAW SCHOOL

SPECIAL STUDENTS.

NAME DEGREE; DEPT. OF STUDY HOME ADDRESS

Baum, Frank Joslyn, w sp Chicago Brower, Floyd Elwood, a w sp Sycamore Cochran, John Robert, a w sp De Kalb Crosby, James Byron, a w Sioux Falls, S. D. Dillon, Sidney Jennings, a w sp Chicago FeU, Ora Thristan, sp S.B. (Illinois c.) '97 Jacksonville. Aurora Ferris, Edward Reed, a w sp Fleming, Earle Hampton, a w sp Chicago Watseka Gillan, John Hamilton, w sp S.B. (Valparaiso c.) '9"" la. Healion, William Corbett, w sp Carroll, Horton, Ferdinand Mosely, w Chicago Hurlburt, David Guy, w Ph.B. (u. of Chicago) '99 Chicago Ia, Keeley, William Mort, a w sp Washington, Lowe, Frank MacDonald, w Chicago Phillips, Ermine John, a w sp Oskosh, Wis. Putnam, Ralph Clarence, a w sp Aurora Robinson, Charles Henry, a w sp Chicago Simpsoa, James Edwin, W sp Chicago Witt, John Charles, a w sp Davenport,la. MEN-76 WOMEN-2 TOTAL-78

STUDENTS IN OTHER DEPARTMENTS TAKING LAW COURSES.

NAME DEGREE; DEPT OF STUDY HOME ADDRESS A.B. (Florida State c.) '98; S.B. CJohn Dodd, Walter Fairleigh, a w sp B. Stetson u.) '01 Lake City, Fla.

F'ellheimer, Joseph Wallace, a w sp Senior c. (u. of Chicago) Macomb Grabo, Carl Henry, a w Senior c. (u. of Chicago) Chicago Hoxie, Robert Franklin, w sp Ph.B. ('I.�. of Chicago) '93 Chicago Kerr, William Ralph, Jr., a Senior c. (u. of Chicago) Chicago King, Lorena Content Vernon, a Senior c. (u. of Chicago) Huron, S. D. Landers, Martha Esther, a Senior c. (u. of Chicago) Indianapolis, Ind. Lee, Benjamin Griffin, a Senior c. (u. of Chicago) Monteno Moloney, Frederick Graham, a Junior c. Cu. of Chicago) Ottawa McLaury, Walker Gailey, a w Senior c. ('I.�. of Chicago) Chicago McNair, Frank, a w sp Senior c. (u. of Chicago) Chicago Ph.B. (Morningside c.) '02; Ph.B. Platts, George Alfred, a (Upper Iowa c.) '02 Sioux City, Ia. Thomas, Arthur George, a Senior c. (u. of Ohicago) Chicago Tingle, Harry Milton, w Senior c. (u. of Chicago) Chicago Walters, John Perry, a Unclassified (u. of Chicago) Toledo,la. Wildman, Murray Shipley, a w sp Ph.B. (Earlham e.) '93 Knightstown, Ind. Des Ia. Wyman, Oliver Brown, sp Senior �. (u. of Chicago) Moines, Yondort, Milton Simon, a w Junior c. (u. of Chicago) Chicago SUMMARY

OF ATTENDANCE BY QUARTERS AND FOR THE YEAR 1902-3.

TOTAL SUMMER QUARTER '02 AUTUMN '02 WINTER '03 SPRING (DIFFERENT) QUARTER QUARTER QUARTER '03 STUDENTS THE LAW SCHOOL II Men Women Total Men Women Total Men Tot.! Men Women Total Men Women Total ------I ------First year - - - - 31 2 33 29 Iwomenl1 30 31 1 32 37 � 39

Second year - - - 12 0 12 12 0 12 12 0 12 12 0 12

Third year - - - 6 0 6 7 0 7 8 0 8 B 0 8 Specials - - - I - 11 0 11 18 0 18 15 0 15 19 0 19 ------

- Total in the Law School - 60 2 62 66 1 67 66 1 67 76 2 78

------� Students in other tak- -1-- Departments -1- 18 ing Law Courses - - - - 13 2 15 9 o 9 6 0 6 16 2

------

- GRAND - - - TOTAL 73 4 77 75 1 76 72 I 1 73 92 4 96 16, THE LAW SCHOOL

THE SUMMER QUARTER, 1903.

The Law School of the University o,f Chicago continues its regular courses of instruction through the summer. Full work is provided for both first-year and advanced students. Law students may continue their work during the summer, thus reducing the period of the three years' course without cutting short the total of actual residence. Students may also begin their law studies with the expecta­ tion 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. Courses are arranged in such a manner as to give a complete subject in one Term's work , The students of the Law School are entitled, as members of the University, to the use of the gymnasium, to admission upon the regular terms to the Students' Club, and to all other privileges which the University affords students. The Summer Quarter opens June 17, 1903, and ends September 3, 1903. The First Term ends July 24, 19°3; the Second Term begins July 25, 1903.

COURSES IN THE PROFESSIONAL CURRICULUM;

FIRS'[' 'rlilItM. SECOND T,ERM.

FIRST YEAR. FIRST YEAR. 2A. Torts (Trespass and Conversion). M. 11:30. 2B. Torts (Legal Cause and Negligence). M: 9:00. PROFESSOR HALL. PROFESSOR HALL. Text-book: Ames and Smith, Oases on Torts, Text-book: Ames and Smith, Cases on Torts, Vol. I. Vol. rr, 45. Combination and Restraint of Trade. 60. 'Criminal Law, DM. 9:00 and 10:30. DM. 10:30 and 11:30. PROFESSOR BEALE. ASSISTANT PROFESSOR WYMAN. Text-book: Beale, Oases on Oriminal Law. 'I'ext-book : Wyman, Oases on Restraint of Trade. SECOND ANI> THIRD YEARS. SECOND AND 'THIRD YEARS. 43. Public Service Companies. DM. 10: 30 and 1:30. 22. Trusts. DM. 8:00 and 9:00. ASSISTANT PROFESSOR WYMAN. PROFESSOR MACK. Text-book: Oases on Truet«. T:ext-book; Beale and) Wyman, Oases