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University of Chicago Law SchoolChicago Unbound
University of Chicago Law School Announcements Law School Publications
4-1919
Law School Announcements 1919-1920Law School Announcements [email protected]
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Gbe inniverstts of Cbicaao FOUNDKD BY JOHN D. ROCKEFKLLKR
A N N O U N C E M E N T S
VOL. XIX APRIL 1919 No. 4
THE LAW SCHOOL
1919-1920
THE UNIVERSITY OP CHICAGO PRESS CHICAGO, ILLINOIS
Published by the University of Chicago six times a year: January, March x, March 35, Aprii, May, June Entered as second-class matter December 20,1912, at the Post-office at Chicago, 111.,
under the Act of August 24, xgia
CALENDAR FOR THE YEAR 1919-20
June June June
June June July
July
July
Aug.
Aug. Sept.
Sept. Sept.
Sept. Od. Nov.
Dee.
Dee.
10 13 12
16 16 4
23
H 29
Tuesday Friday Thursday
to Monday Monday Friday
Wednesday
Thursday
Friday
30—Sept. 30 24
30 27
30 1 27 23
24-
Wednesday to
Tuesday Saturday
to Tuesday Wednesday Thursday
Tuesday
-Jan.4
1919
Summer Convocation Spring Quarter ends
/ Registration of new studente in Law School for Summer t Quarter Summer Quarter begins Celebration of Independence Day: a holiday
( First Term of Summer Quarter ends •J Registration of new studente in Law School for Second ( Term of Summer Quarter Second Term of Summer Quarter begins
{ Autumn Convocation ( Second Term of Summer Quarter ends Summer Recess ' Autumn Examinations in First-Year law courses to
remove conditions and for advanced standing
• Registration of ali students in Law School
Autumn Quarter begins Thanksgiving Day: a holiday
Jj Winter Convocation \ Autumn Quarter ends Quarterly Recess
Jan, 2 Friday
Feb. Feb.
Feb.
Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar.
June June
11 12 13
Wednesday Thursday
Friday
16 Tuesday 19 Friday 20-28 29
15 18
Monday
Tuesday Friday
1920
( Winter Quarter begins \ Registration of new students in Law School First Term of Winter Quarter ends Lincoln's Birthday: a holiday
{ Second Term of Winter Quarter begins ( Registration of new students in Law School Spring Convocation Winter Quarter ends Quarterly Recess
J Spring Quarter begins l Registration of new students in Law School Summer Convocation Spring Quarter ends
THE LAW SCHOOL
THE FACULTY
HARRY PRATT JUDSON, A.M., LL.D., President of the University.
JAMES PARKER HALL, A.B., LL.B., Professor of Law; Dean of the Law School.
1 HARRY AUGUSTUS BIGELOW, A.B., LL.B., Professor of Law.
ERNST FREUND, PH.D., J.U.D., Professor of Law.
EDWARD WILCOX HINTON, LL.B., Professor of Law.
t JULIAN WILLIAM MACK, LL.B., Professor of Law.
FLOYD RUSSELL MECHEM, A.M., LL.D., Professor of Law.
HERMAN ENZLA OLIPHANT, A.B., J.D., Professo** of Law.
FREDERIC CAMPBELL WOODWARD, A.M., LL.M., Professor of Law.
CHARLES EDWARD KREMER, LL.B., Special Lecturer on Admiralty Law.
FRANK FREMONT REED, A.B., Special Lecturer on Copyright and Trade-Mark
Law.
HENRY WINTHROP BALLANTINE, A.B., LL.B., Professor of Law and Dean of the
College of Law, University of Illinois (Summer, 1919).
JOSEPH HORACE DRAKE, PH.D., LL.B., Professor of Law, University of Michigan
(Summer, 1919).
FREDERICK WILLIAM SCHENK, Librarian.
RUTH BRADLEY, Secretary.
X Absent on leave.
3
4 THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO
ORGANIZATION AND EQUIPMENT GENERAL STATEMENT
The University of Chicago Law School was estabiished in 1902. It aims to give a thorough legai training to students whose education and maturity have fltted them to pursue serious professional study. The method of instruction employed—-the study and discussion of cases—is designed to give an effective knowledge of legai principles and to develop the power of independent legai reasoning. The course of study orTered, requiring three academic years for com-pletion, is not locai in its scope, but constitutes a thorough preparation for the practice of law in any English-speaking jurisdiction. By taking advantage of the quarter system (see "General Information/' p. 5, below) students m ay com
plete the course in two and one-fourth calendar years. Only college graduates or students who have had college work equivalent to
three years in the University are admitted as candidates for the degree of Doctor of L a w (J.D.), which is conferred upon college graduates only. The University permits one year of law to be counted as the fourth year of college work, and con-fers an academic Bachelor's degree upon candidates for J.D. who have completed one year in the L a w School, thus enabling them to obtain both the academic and the professional degrees in six years. (See "Degreea," below, p. 8.) Students over twenty-one years old are admitted as candidates for the degree of Bachelor of Laws (LL.B.) upon the conditions stated below, p. 7, under "Admission."
It is very desirable that the preliminary education of law students should include work in the social sciences, and provision has been made in the third college year for prelegai study devoted chiefly to these subjects. This course is not required, but students expecting to study law are strongly advised to pursue it. Ite suggested topics are found below, p. 10, under "Prelegai
Courses." THE LAW BUILDING
The L a w School occupies a building within the University quadrangles, erected especially for it in 1904. It is three stories high, 175 feet long, and 80 feet wide, built of stone in the English Gothic style of architecture. O n the first floor are four lecture-rooms, two of which are in theater form. The mezzalune floor is occupied by the library stackroom, connected with the reading-room above by electric book lifts and designed to contain steel stacks for 90,000 volumes. Opening into the stackroom are studies for members of the Faculty and the Librarian's room. O n the third floor is the reading-room, a great hall with high, timbered ceiling, 160 feet long and 50 feet wide, lighted on ali sides by Gothic Windows. It has shelves for 14,000 books and provides space for tables accommodating 400 readers. Adjoining the reading-room is the office of the Dean. In the basement is a smoking-room and the locker-room, con-taining several hundred steel-mesh lockers for the use of students.
THE LIBRARY
The Law Library contains about 45,000 volumes. Except a few county-court decisions, it includes ali of the American, English, Irish, Scotch, Canadian, Australian, N e w Zealand, and higher Indian reports, with their digests; ali past and present codes and statutory revisions of those jurisdictions; the recent South African reports; ali English, Irish, and Scotch statutes, and (except the
T H E LAW SCHOOL 5
early laws of some of the older states) nearly ali of the session laws of the American states and Canadian provinces; ali collateral reporte and series of classified cases in use; an extensive collection of treatises, periodicals, trials, and legai miscellany, including a large amount of old English historical material; and a working library in French, German, Spanish, and Mexican law.
Studente in the Law School may use the other University libraries, containing over 500,000 volumes.
GENERAL INFORMATION
THE QUARTER SYSTEM
The system prevailing in the University of dividing the work into quarters is adopted in the Law School. The quarters are designated as the Summer, Autumn, Winter, and Spring Quarters, beginning respectively in 1919-20 on June 16, October 1, January 2, and March 29. Each quarter is eleven to twelve weeks long, and the Summer and Winter Quarters are divided into two terms. A recess of about one week occurs between successive quarters, except that there is no recess between the Spring and Summer Quarters, and that there is one dur-ing September at the end of the Summer Quarter. Any three quarters count as an academic year, and it is thus possible to complete the three-year law course in two and one-fourth calendar years.
The work in the Law School is so arranged that it is better for beginning first-year studente to enter at the opening of the Summer or Autumn Quarter than at any other time. The beginning courses given then are not repeated later, and while such studente m a y enter in the middle of the Winter, or at the beginning of the Winter or Spring Quarter, it is somewhat less advantageous to do so. Senior College studente should pian their work to enter the Law School in June or October. Studente admitted to advanced standing m a y usually enter without difficulty in the middle of the Summer or Winter Quarter, or at the beginning of any quarter. N o courses begin in the middle of the Autumn or Spring Quarter.
FEES, EXPENSES, ETC. 1. MatricvlaHonfee.—A matriculation fee of $5.00 is paid by every student
entering the University for the first time. 2. Tuition fee.—The tuition fee in the Law School is $50.00 a quarter (in the
Summer and Winter Quarters $25.00 a term) for regular work (three majors). Students who take half-work or less pay half-fees, and receive residence credit prò rata. With the consent of the Dean law students may take extra work in the L a w School without extra charge. College graduates who are candidates for J.D. may take extra work in other departments of the University without extra charge, but ali others must pay $15.00 a major. Undergraduate studente not registered in the Law School must pay $15.00 for each major law course taken as extra work.
For the prelegai course the tuition fee is $50.00 a quarter for regular work. For extra work $15.00 a major is charged.
3. Graduation fee.—The graduation fee for any law degree is $10.00. 4. PaymerU of biìls.—Ali tuition fees are due on or before the first day of each
quarter, and are payable at the Cashier's Office, Press Building. If not paid before the end of thefifth day of the quarter a fee of $5.00 is added.
6 THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO
5. Rooms and board.—There are ten residence halls (five for women) within the quadrangles, the cost of furnished rooms in which is from $25.00 to $75.00 per quarter of twelve weeks. This includes heat, light, and care. The University furnishes table board for men at moderate rates in the University Commons in Hutchinson Hall, the weekly cost of which need not exceed $4.50 to $6.00. Board for women in the residence halls is $5.50 a week.
Ali applications for rooms, or for information concerning rooms and board, within or without the quadrangles, should be made to the Cashier, Press Building, who will send diagrams and prices upon application.
6. Estimated expenses.—The following table gives an estimate of the annual expenses for three quarters (thirty-six weeks) of a student in the Law School residing within the quadrangles. The expense of a Summer Quarter is about
one-third of these amounts.
Tuition Rent and care of room... Board Laundry Textbooks and stationery
Total
Lowest
$150.00 75.00 162.00 18.00 25.00
$430.00
Average
$150.00 105.00 198.00 30.00 35.00
$518.00
Liberal
$150.00 225.00 240.00 45.00 50.00
$710.00
Furnished rooms outside the quadrangles, with heat, light, and care, m a y be obtained at from $30 to $60 a quarter. Board is generally obtained at the University or at a restaurant, of which there are many in the neighborhood. A list of inspected and approved rooms and boarding-places outside the quadrangles is kept on file at the Housing Bureau, R o o m 1, Press Building, where information
regarding them m a y be obtained.
SELF-HELP FOR STUDENTS
A large number of students in various ways earn a portion of their expenses while in the University. The needs of a large city afford opportunities to part of these, and a smaller number obtain remunerated service with the University. The latter resource is open to those only who have spent at least one quarter in residence at the University. A student employment bureau makes systematic efforte to obtain positions for students desiring work.
Ali inquiries regarding self-help for studente should be addressed to the
Employment Bureau, Cashier's Office.
SCHOLARSHIPS
A small number of scholarships, each yielding a portion of the tuition fees for an academic year (three quarters), are awarded annually to meritorious members of the L a w School needing such assistance, in return for service in the L a w Library. A preference is given to students of high rank. Scholarships for the Summer Quarter only are awarded separately upon similar terms. Ali applications for scholarships for the Summer Quarter and for the succeeding year by studente already registered in the School should be made in writing to
THE LAW SCHOOL _7
the Dean before June 1. Directions to entering students for making such applications will be sent upon request, the regulations governing them being
somewhat diflerent. PRIVILE GES
Students in the L a w School are entitled to ali the privileges of the University upon the same terms as other studente, including the use of the Frank Dickinson Bartlett Gymnasium, the swimming-pool, and the tennis courte, medicai exami-nation and advice from the University physician, admission to other courses in
the University, and membership in the Reynolds Club.
ADMISSION TO THE LAW SCHOOL
PROFESSIONAL WORK
a) To candidacyfor the degree of J.D.—Admission is granted: 1. To college graduates whose degrees represent college work equivalent to
27 majors (three years) in the University. 2. To students who have completed in the University or elsewhere 27 majors
(three years) of college work.1 Credit will be given for acceptable work done in other institutions of collegiate rank. Before receiving the degree of J.D. such students must obtain from the University or from some other approved insti-tution an academic degree, and are permitted to count toward this one year of law. See the statement below, p. 8, under "Degrees."
b) To candidacy for the degree of LL.B.—Admission is granted to students over twenty-one years old who have completed approved high-school or college work equivalent in amount to at least 15 unite of admission credit to the University (the usuai college-entrance requirement—ordinarily satisfied by four years of high-school work). This work must include 3 units in English. Certain special rules apply to students from the Junior Colleges. Candidates for this degree are strongly urged to complete at least one year of prelegal work (see p. 10, below) before entering the L a w School, and must maintain an average standing in their law work 10 per cent above the passing mark.
e) Unclassified students.—In rare instances students over twenty-one years old who cannot meet the foregoing requirements will be admitted as unclassified students, if the L a w Faculty is convinced that their previous training will enable them satisfactorily to pursue the work. Such studente are not candidates for
a degree.
ADVANCED STANDING IN PROFESSIONAL WORK
Students from other law schools of high grade, who are otherwise qualified to enter the School, will ordinarily receive credit, not exceeding two years in amount, for the satisfactory completion of work done there similar in character to that required here. Such credit will not exceed three majors for each quarter of law-school residence elsewhere. The right is reserved to refuse such credit, in whole or in part, save conditionally or upon examination, and credit given m a y
be withdrawn for poor work. (See "Regulations," p. 9.)
i By special permission of the Dean admission may be granted to students who have credit for but 24 majors, but such students must make up the deflciency before obtaining an academic degree from the University. Such permission will ordinarily be granted only in the Autumn Quarter to enable students to take advantage of courses beginning then. (See "The Quarter System," p. 5, above.)
8 T H E UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO
Candidates for the degree of Bachelor of Laws must be twenty-two years old to be admitted to second-year standing and twenty-three years old to be admitted to third-year standing. Law work done elsewhere by students while inadmissible here for this degree will be credited toward it only upon examina-tions taken after they become admissible.
No credit witt be given for work not done in residence at a law school,
GRADUATE WORK
College graduates, who are also graduates of a law school whose professional standards are equivalent to those required for membership in the Association of American L aw Schools, and who give promise of ability to make a creditable contribution to legai scholarahip, will, upon application to the L a w Faculty, be admitted as candidates for a graduate Doctor's degree, whose designation will be announced later.
One fellowship paying $200 and tuition fees for a year is available to candidates for this degree, and m a y be awarded to a suitable applicant in the discretion of the L a w Faculty. Applications therefor should be made not later than June 15. Directions for making such applications will be sent upon request.
ROUTINE OF BNTKANCB
Applications and correspondence should be addressed to J A M E S P. H A L L ,
Dean of the University of Chicago Law School, Chicago, 111. A student from another institution should present his diploma or certificate of graduation; or, if he does not hold a degree equivalent to three years of college work in the University, he should bring a detailed statement of his work. Blank forms for such statemente will be sent upon application. Ali credentials should be presented at the office of the Dean. In cases of doubt, correspondence is invited upon these matters before the student presente himself for admission. Directions for matriculation and registration will be furnished in the Dean's office.
DEGREES Academic degrees.—The University permits 9 majors (one year) of work in
the L a w School to be counted toward the degrees of A.B., Ph.B., or S.B. by candidates for the degree of J.D., who do not already hold degrees which would admit them to the Graduate Schools of the University, whether their preceding college work was taken here or elsewhere, provided only that the college work, if done elsewhere, be acceptable for advanced standing, and that the specific requirements as to courses and quality of work done here for the particular degree sought be satisfied in each case. Subject to these requirements a student admitted with a maximum of 27 majors (three years) of credit from other colleges m a y obtain a college degree after the completion of one year of law work, but mean-while must also register with the'Dean of the College in which he desires to take thié degree, who will determine what steps must be taken to comply with requirements. A circular stating the specific requirements for college degrees will be sent upon application.
A minimum residence of three quarters in the University is required of candì* dates for academic degrees, and both an academic and a law degree will not be conferred for less than six quarters of residence.
THE LAW SCHOOL 9
Professional law degrees.--The degree of Doctor of Law (J.D.) is conferred upon candidates therefor who are college graduates and have completed the professional course with an average standing 10 per cent above the passrng mark. Law credit obtained by examinations taken before a student has taken 24 majors of college work will not be counted toward this degree.
The degree of Bachelor of Laws (LL.B.) is conferred upon candidates therefor who have completed the professional course with an average standing 10 per cent above the passing mark.
To obtain either of the professional degrees it is necessary to complete 27 majors of law work, distributed over nine quarters of law-school residence, of which at least 9 majors of work and three quarters of residence (mcludmg the last quarter for which credit is given) must have been at this School and not counted toward a law degree elsewhere. The work of the first year is required.
Candidates for either of the professional degrees who complete the course with high distinction will receive the degree cum laude.
No professional degree will be conferred upon any student markedly deficient in English, and no student may receive both a first academic and a professional degree in the same quarter. , , . . * u • v
Graduate law degree.—A graduate Doctor's degree, the designation of which will be announced later, will be conferred upon candidates therefor upon the ful-filment of the following requirements:
1 At least three quarters of residence at this school. 2. The investigation, under the direction of the Faculty, of an approved
subject, and the submission of a printed dissertation thereon, which, in the judg-ment of the Faculty, constitutes a creditable contribution to legai scholarship.
3. The satisfactory completion of such other studies as the Faculty may in each case prescribe. REGULATIONS
Law studente who are candidates for an academic degree from the University must conform to the general rules and regulations governing Semor College
students. , 0
In any one quarter first-year studente may not register for more than 6 majors, nor other students for more than 3* majors, of work without the consent of the Dean.
Studente may not take examinations (except to remove conditions or for advanced standing) in more than 10* majors of resident work in any three consecutive quarters. Examinations upon the work of a f ormer year are counted as of that year.
The work of the first year, the instruction in bnef-making and legai argu-ment, and the practice courses are required. The second- and third-year courses are elective and need not be taken in any fixed order.
To obtain credit toward a law degree for any work done in the School, studente must pass the regular examinations, which are by printed questions to be answered in writing. Examinations in courses continuing more than one quarter will usually be held only at the completion of the course, and credit for the first part of a course is always provisionai until ite completion. No special ezaminatwns wiU be given, nor will partial credit be allowed for any uncompleted course, or for
10 THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO
one in which the student has not passed in the examination. Additional examinations in firstryear subjects only will be held the last week in September for admission to advanced standing and for the removal of conditions. Application for admission to these examinations should be made not later than September IS. Other conditions m a y be removed or advanced standing obtained at the regular examina-
A student who has had but one examination in a course in which his grade is below the average required for a degree m a y take a second examination therein whenever it is regularly given, and his second grade shall replace the first. T w o successive conditions in a course or a single grade more than 10 per cent below the passing mark is treated as a failure, and no re-examination in that course is allowed unless it is retaken in class. #
Regular attendance at class exercises is required as a condition of receivmg credit for work done, and the privilege of membership in the School m a y be withdrawn for unsatisfactory work or attendance.
PRACTICE, BRIEF-MAKING, AND PUBLIC SPEAKING
To familiarize students with the more generally prevailing rules of procedure in American courts, courses in practice are offered in the second and third years of the curriculum, which include a study of the processes of htigation and practical exercises in the preparation and trial of cases. Both courses are required of ali law students.
The former law clubs have been replaced by a moot court conducted by the School, in which every entering student is given opportunity to obtain some experience in brief-making and legai argument under competent supervision. Systematic instruction is also given in the use of digesto and other legal-search books. Ali of this work is required of first-year students.
The University courses in public speaking and debate are open without extra charge to studente of the L a w School.
ORDER OF THE COIF
The Order of the Coif is a national law-school honor society, founded to encourage scholarship and to advance the ethical standards of the legai pro-fession. Ite members are selected during the Spring Quarter each year from the 10 per cent of the third-year class who rank highest in scholarship.
COURSES OF INSTRUCTION, 1919-20
PRELEGAL COURSES
Various studies especially valuable in the preliminary education of a lawyer have been designated as "prelegai courses" and are enumerated below. Though not required, prospective law students are strongly advised to elect at least a year of work (chiefly in the third college year) from this group, and to choose their Junior College electives with this view. Candidates for the degree of LL.B. are also urged to take at least a year of prelegal work before entering the L a w School.
THE LAW SCHOOL 11
A choice among the courses offered in the University upon the following
subjects is particularly recommended: Principles of Politicai Economy and Politicai Science; Constitutional and
Politicai History of the United States; National, Federai, State, and Municipal Government; Constitutional and Politicai History of England; Orai Debates and Argumentation; Bookkeeping and Accounting; Railway Transportation and Regulation of Rates; Economie and Social History; Finance, Money, and Banking; Financial and Tariff History; Labor and Industry; Organization of Business Enterprise; Introduction to Study of Society; Social Origins; Con-temporary Society in the United States; Industriai Groups and Urban Com-munities; Charities and Social Treatment of Crime; Social Forces in M o d e m Democracy; Logic and Psychology; Politicai and Social Ethics.
With the approvai of the Dean of the Law School other courses may also be accepted as prelegal work, especially those offered in the Departments of Politicai Economy and Politicai Science, courses in English, American, and m o d e m European history, and courses dealing with m o d e m social and municipal problems. Students who have not had the course in Civil Government in the United States, or who have not completed the courses in English composition required in the Junior Colleges, should take these before entering the L a w School.
NOTE.—Por detailed information concerning the aboye-mentioned courses, see the Circular of the Departments of Politicai Economy, Politicai Science, History, and Sociology which will be sent upon application to the UNIVERSITY OP CHICAGO.
PROFESSIONAL COURSES
fThe credit-value of courses of instruction is reckoned in majors and minors. MJ. -Major course, four hours weekly for one quarter. M.-Minor course, fourb^ureweekly for one term. DM.«Doublé Minor course, eight hours weekly for one term. Twelve hours a week is full work. Many of the courses continue through more than one Quarter, and for these no partial credit will ordinarily be given. Credit for the first part of a course is provisionai until its completion.]
FIRST-YEAR COURSES [The work of the first year is required.]
1A. Contraete I.—Mutual assent and its communication; offers and their expiration or revocation; consideration; requisites of contraete under seal; richts of beneficiaries; joint and several contraete. Wilhston, Cases on Con-traets, Voi. I. D M . Summer, First Term, P R O F E S S O R B A L L A N T I N E ; M J . Autumn, PROFESSOR OLIPHANT.
1B. Contraete H.-—Alternative contraete; conditional contraete; illegality, impossibility; discharge of contraete or causes of action arising thereon by rescission, novation, accord and satisfaction, release, or other means. Wilhston, Cases on Contracts, Vols. I (part) and IL M j . Winter, P R O F E S S O R O L I P H A N T .
2. Torte.—Trespass to person and to property; excuses for trespass; con-version; negligence; legai duties; statutory torte; legai cause; contributory and imputed negligence; contributory illegality; possessory duties; acting at perii; liability for animals; deceit; defamation: slander, libel, priyilege, mahee; ngnt of privacy; malicious prosecution: interference with social and business rela-tions: inducing breaches of duty, fair and unfair competition, strikes, boycotts, business combinations. Ames and Smith, Cases on Torts (ed. of 1909-10), Vols. I and IL lfMjs. Autumn (five hours); Winter, First Term (five hours), PROFESSOR HALL.
3A. Personal Property.—Distinction between real and personal property; acquisition of rights; gift; bailment; lien; pledge; fixtures; emblements. Bigelow, Cases on Personal Property. JMj. Autumn, P R O F E S S O R H A L L .
12 T H E UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO
3. Real Property.—Tenure, seisin, disseisin, adverse possession, prescrip-tion; livery of seisin, fines and recoveries, releases, surrenders, conveyances under statute of uses; description of property; size of estates; creation of ease-ments and profits; covenants fo* title; execution of deeds; estoppel; prionty, notice, and record. Gray, Cases on Property (2d ed.), Voi. Ili, with selected cases. Mj. Summer (five hours), P R O F E S S O R B I G E L O W ; .MJ. Winter (five hours), P R O F E S S O R .
4. Agency —Nature of relation; appointment; Uabilities of principal: torte, contracts, crimes, admission; Uabilities of agent; parties tp wntings; undis-closed principal; obUgations between principal and agent; delegation of agency; termination of agency; ratification. Wambaugh, Cases on Agency. l\M]s. Winter, Second Term (two hours); and Spring (five hours), P R O F E S S O R M E C H E M . 60. Criminal Law.—The criminal act; criminal attempts; consent; criminal intent, specific and constructive; circumstances affecting mtent: justification; parties in crime: agency, joint principale accessorie*; ju^sdiction over crimes; crimes against the person, especially murder and manslaughter; larceny and kindred offenses. Mikell, Cases on Criminal Law. D M . Summer, Second Term, lìMjs. Winter, Second Term (two hours); and Spring, P R O F E S S O R W O O D W A R D . 80A. Remedies.—General theory of actions as remedies: recovery of dam-ages for breach of ob%ation; recovery of debt; recovery of chattels; reco very ofland. Steps in actions; functions of judge and jury. Scope of covenant, debt, detinue, account, trespass, trover, replevin, ejectment, trespass on the c a ^ (tort and contract). Cook and Hinton, Cases on Common Law Pleadmg (part). iMj. Autumn, P R O F E S S O R H I N T O N .
80. Common Law Pleading.—Necessary allegations, and methods of plead-imr: demurrers for defects in form and in substance; defaults; pleas in bar by way of traverse or confession and avoidance; cross-demands; replications and further pleadings; amendments. Ames, Cases on Pleading (ed. of 1905). JMj. Spring (four hours), P R O F E S S O R H I N T O N .
SECOND- AND THIRD-YBAR COURSES
[These courses are elective, and need not be taken in any flxed order. Students are advliéd to postpone starred (*) courses to the third year.]
7. Persons.—Husband and Wife: marriage and divorce; incidente of maritai relation as between spouses and against third parties; husband s hability for torte and contracts of wife; incapacities of wife; statutory changes in common law. Parent and Child: custody; support; earmngs and services; parental righte against third parties; parental Habilityfor torte of or to children. Infante. contraete and conveyances: necessaries, affirmance, disafltenance, restoration ofbenefitefparticulaJ obhgations; torte; crimes. Woodruff, Cases on Domestic Relations and Persons (2d ed.). M j . Spring, P R O F E S S O R .
[Omitted in 1919-20 and in alternate years thereafter.] 9. Damages.—Exemplary, liquidated, nominai, direct, and consequential damages: avoidable consequences: counsel fees; certainty; compensation; physical and mental suffering; aggravation and mitigation; value; mterest special rules in certain actions of tort and contract. Beale, Cases on Damages (2d ed.). M j . Spring, P R O F E S S O R .
[Given in 1919-20 and in alternate years thereafter.] 14. Rights in Land of Ànother.—Naturai rights respecting air, water, and land: nature and extent of profits, easements, and licenses; covenante and other agreements affecting use of land; classification, apportionment. abatement, and extinguishment of rente. Gray, Cases on Property (2d ed.), Voi. IL M j . Spring, P R O F E S S O R .
THE LAW SCHOOL 13
15. Wills and Administration.—Intestate succession; dispositions in con-templation of death; testamentary capacity; execution, alteration, revocation, and revival of wills; probate; executors and administrators; survival of rights and Uabilities; priority of claims; assets; payment of legacies and distribution, ademption, and lapse of legacies. Costigan, Cases on Wills. D M . Summer, First Term; M j . Autumn, P R O F E S S O R F R E U N D .
16. Future Interests.—Life estate, fee, and fee tail; contingent remainders and executory devises; powers; rule against perpetuities; conditions; restraints on alienation; joint ownership; curtesy; dower. Gray, Cases on Property (2d ed.), Vols. V and VI (part). M j . Autumn, P R O F E S S O R F R E U N D .
19. Mining and Water Rights.—Mining: location of lode claims; preser-vation and loss of location; relocation\ tunnel claims; piacer claims; extra-lateral rights; cross-veins and veins umting on the dip; proceedings to obtain patent. Water Rights and Irrigation: water rights at common law; other systems of law as to use of water; the doctrine of appropriation; basis and nature of right acquired; requisites of appropriation; priorities; transfer and extinguishment of water rights. Costigan, Cases on Mining Law, and Bingham, Cases on Water Rights. D M . Summer, Second Term, P R O F E S S O R .
[Given in 1920-21 and each third year thereafter.] 20. Equity I.—Nature of jurisdiction; relation of common law and equity;
specific performance of contracts: affirmative contracts; negative contraete; third persons; legai consequences of right of specific performance; partial performance; consideration; marketable title; statuto of frauds; plamtiff's conduct as a defense; mistake; hardship; mutuality. Ames, Cases in Equity Jurisdiction, Voi. I (part). M j . Winter, P R O F E S S O R W O O D W A R D .
21. Equity H.—Bilia for an account; bilia of peace; bilia quia timet; cloud on title. Specific reparation and prevention of torte: waste; trespass; disturb-ance of easements: nuisance; interference with business relations; libel; monopoly rights. Ames, Cases in Equity Jurisdiction, Voi. I (part). iMj. Winter (two hours), P R O F E S S O R O L I P H A N T .
22A. Equity m.—Interpleader; bills of peace; bills quia timet; reformation and rescission of contraete for mistake. Ames, Cases in Equity Jurisdiction, Voi. IL JMj. Spring, P R O F E S S O R H A L L .
22B. Quasi-Contracts.—Nature of obligation; restitution at law for benefits conferred under mistake of fact or mistake of law; benefits conferred in mis-relìance upon contract invalid, illegal, unenforceable, or impossible of performance; benefits conferred through intervention in another's affairs; benefits conferred under constraint; restitution as alternative remedy for breach of contract and for tort. Thurston, Cases on Quasi Contract. M j . Spring, P R O F E S S O R WOODWARD.
24. Trusts.—Nature and requisites of a trust; express, resulting, and con-structive trusts; charitable trusts; appointment and office of trustee; nature of cestui18 interest; transfer of trust property by trustee or by cestui; cestufs interest as affected by death, marriage, or bankruptcy of trustee or cestui; duties of trustee; extinguisnment of trust; removal or resignation of trustee; account-ing: assignment of choses in action. Scott, Cases on Trusts. lJMjs. Autumn; and Winter, First Term, P R O F E S S O R W O O D W A R D .
30. Suretyship.—Kinds of suretyship; statuto of frauds; surety's defenses due to originai defeets in his obligation or its subsequent discharge; surety's right of subrogation, indemnity, contribution, and exoneration : creditore right to surety's secunties. Ames, Cases on Suretyship. M j . Spring, P R O F E S S O R .
[Omitted in 1919-20.] 81. Mortgages.—Essential demente of legai and equitable mortgages;
rights of mortgagor and Inortgagee at law and in equity: title, possession, dower, curtesy, waste, priorities. collateral agreements, foreclosure, redemption, exten-sion, [assignment, and discharge of mortgages. Kirchwey, Cases on Mortgages (2d ed.). M j . Spring, P R O F E S S O R .
[Given in 1919-20 and in alternate years thereafter.]
T H E UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO
40. Sales.—Subject-matter of sale; executory and executed sales; bills of lading and jus disponendi; stoppage in transitu; fraud; factors' acts; warranty and remedies for breach of warranty; statute of frauds. Williston, Cases on Sales (2d ed.). lJMjs. Winter, Second Term; and Spring, P R O F E S S O R M E C H E M .
41. Bills and Notes.—Formai requisites; acceptance; indorsement; transfer; purchase for value without notice; overdue paper; extinguishment; obhga-tions of parties; checks; diiigence: presentment, dishonor, protest, notice; the Negotiable Instruments Law. Ames, Cases on Bills and Notes, Vols. I and IL ìpijs. Winter, Second Term; and Spring, P R O F E S S O R O L I P H A N T .
42. Public Service Companies and Carriers.—Nature of public employment: its rights and duties; railroads and canals; telegraph and telephone; light and water companies; irrigation and drainage; inns and warehouses. C o m m o n carriers of goods and persons; liability; limitation of liability; bills of lading; stoppage in transitu; connecting carriers ; actions against carriers; tickets; bag-gage; compensation and lien. W y m a n , Cases on Public Service Companies (2d ed.). |Mj. Autumn (three hours), P R O F E S S O R O L I P H A N T .
44. Insurance.—Fire, life, and accident insurance, with respect to: insurable interest; concealment; misrepresentation; warranties; other causes of invahditv of contract; amount of recovery; subrogation; conditions; waiver, estoppel, election, and powers of agente; assignees and beneficianes. Wambaugh, Cases on Insurance. | M j . Spring (three hours), P R O F E S S O R O L I P H A N T .
50. Partnership.—Nature of a partnership, its purposes, and members; creation of partnership; nature of partner's interest; firm name and good-will; mutuai rights and duties of partners; actions between partners, at law and m equity; powers of partners; liability of partners; dissolution; notice; conse-quences of dissolution; debts; distribution of assets; limited partnerships. Mechem, Cases on Partnership (3d ed.). D M . Summer, Second Term, P R O F E S S O R D R A K E ; lìMjs. Autumn; and Winter, First Term (two hours), P R O F E S SOR MECHEM.
*61. Private Corporations.—Nature of a corporation and relation to its stockholders; its creation; stock subscriptions; promotore; interpretation of charters; formalities of contraete; powers and duties of directors; rights of stockholders; dividends; transfer of stock; forfeiture of charters: corporate liability: ultra vires transactions; rights and remedies of creditors; preferences; stockholders' liability; intercorporate relations; purchase by a corporation of ite own stock; dissolution. Richards, Cases on Corporations. l|Mjs. Autumn; and Winter, First Term, P R O F E S S O R M E C H E M .
•52. Bankruptcy.—Jurisdiction of the United States and the states; who may be a bankrupt; who may be petitioning creditors; acts of bankruptcy; what property passes to the trustee; provable claims; protection, exemption, and discharge. Wilhston, Cases on Bankruptcy (2d ed.). JMj. Autumn (three hours), P R O F E S S O R W O O D W A R D .
63. Constitutional Law I.1—Making and changing constitutions; function of judiciary in enforcing constitutions; separation and delegation of powers of government; personal liberty; interstate privileges and immunities of citizens; operation of fourteenth amendment; due process and equal protection of law: procedure, police power, taxation; eminent domain; protection to persons accused of crime. Hall, Cases on Constitutional Law (part). M j . Winter, P R O F E S S O R HALL.
*64. Constitutional Law II.1—General scope of powers of federai government; money, banking, postai, and military powers; citizenship and suffrage; foreign relations, Indians, aliens; territories, dependencies, new states; federai taxation; regulationof commerce; inter-governmental relations; state laws impairing obh-gations of contraete; retroactive civil laws; jurisdiction of federai courte. Hall, Cases on Constitutional Law (part). [Course 63 is not a prerequisite.] D M . Summer, First Term; M j . Spring, P R O F E S S O R H A L L . I Not credited toward a law degree if taken before courses 1,2, and 3.
THE LAW SCHOOL 15
65. Municipal Corporations.1—General nature; creation, alteration, dissolution; legislative control; internai organization; powers: general, legislative, police, taxation, contraete, property; liability: contracts, quasi-contracte. torte m general, negligence in performance of various functions; enforcement ot judg-mente against. Macy, Cases on Municipal Corporations. M j . P R O F E S S O R .
[Omitted in 1919-20.]
67. Administrative Law and Officerà.1—Administrative power and action: discretion; form and proof of officiai acts; notice; hearing and evidence; execu-tion. Relief against administrative action: action to recover damages; specific relief (extraordinary legai remedies); jurisdiction, conclusiveness, and judicial control. Freund, Cases on Administrative Law. M j . Winter, P R O F E S S O R FREUND.
68. Statutes.1—Formai requirements: methods of legislation; principles of drafting; scope and effect; principles of construction; legislative history. Selected cases and assigned problems. M j . Summer; M j . Winter, P R O F E S S O R FREUND.
*70. Conflict of Laws.—(1) Jurisdiction: sources of law and comity; terri-torial jurisdiction; jurisdiction in rem and in personam; (2) remedies, rights of action, and procedure; (3) creation of rights: personal rights; rights of property; inheritance; obligations ex delieto and ex contractu; (4) recognition and enforcement of rights: personal relations; property; inheritance; administration of estates; judgmente; obligations. Beale, Cases on Conflict of Laws, Vols. I, II, and III. M j . Summer, P R O F E S S O R B I G E L O W ; lJMjs. Winter, Second Term; and Spring, P R O F E S S O R H A L L .
71. International Law. 1—Mj. Autumn, P R O F E S S O R J U D S O N . [See Circular of Department of Politicai Science.J
81. Code Pleading.—Actions and special proceedings; the complaint, including necessary allegations, method of statement, and prayer for relief; answers, including general and special denials, new matter, equitable defenses, counter claims, and union of defenses; replies; demurrers. Hinton, Cases on Code Pleading. [Course 80 (see p. 12) is a prerequisite.] D M . Summer, Second Term; JMj. Winter (three hours), P R O F E S S O R H I N T O N .
82. Equity Pleading.—Bills in equity, including parties, general requisites, and multifariousness* disclaimer and default; demurrers; pleas; answers; replications; cross-bills; amendments. Case book in preparation. [Course 80 (see p. 12) is a prerequisite.] iMj. Spring (two hours), P R O F E S S O R H I N T O N .
86. Evidence.—The court and jury: presumptions and burden of proof; judicial notice; admission and exclusion of evidence. Witnesses: competency; privileges, examination. Hearsay: exceptionstohearsayrule: former testimony; dying declarations; admissions and confessions; statements against interest; regular entries; officiai entries and certificates; reputation; statements of rela-tionship; spontaneous statements. Opinions and conclusions from lay and expert witnesses. Circumstantial evidence: character; conduct; miscellaneous faets; physical objects. Preferred evidence: attesting witnesses; originai documents. Extrinsic evidence to contradict, vary, explain, or applv written instruments. Hinton, Cases on Evidence. lJMjs. Autumn; Winter, First Term; and Second Term (two hours), P R O F E S S O R H I N T O N .
P R A C T I C E C O U R S E S
90. Practice I.—Jurisdiction in personam and in rem; service and return of process; appearance; filingandsettlingpleadings; amendments; defaulte, setting aside, and proceedings to final judgment; qualification and selection of jury; function of the court and jury; non-suits and directed verdiets; instructions or charge to the jury; verdiets; special interrogatories; trials without jury; motions i Not credìted toward a law degree if taken before courses 1, 2, and 3.
16 THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO
for new trials; bills of exceptions; writs of error and statutorv appeals. Hinton, Cases on Trial Practice. Mj. Winter, Second Term (two hours); and Spring (three hours), P R O F E S S O R H I N T O N . *91. Practice H.—Practical exercises: commencement of actions; use of motions and demurrers; pleadings to issue and amendments; preparation for trial) trial of issues of fact, with and without jury; settling instructions; exceptions; return and entry of verdiets; motions for new trial and in arrest of judgment; entry of judgment; settling and ailowance of bills of exceptions; writs of error; transcripte of the record; assignments and joinder in error; briefs and argument. JMj. Autumn (two hours), P R O F E S S O R H I N T O N . NON-CREDIT COURSES
Copyright Law. MR. RBED. Trade-Mark Law. MR. REED. Admiralty Law. M R . K R E M B R . Legai Ethics. M R . . Use of Law Books (with practical exercises). M R . S C H E N K .
[Required of flrst-year studente.] Brief-Making and Legai Argument (with practical exercises). M R . .
THE LAW SCHOOL 17
REGISTRATION OF STUDENTS, 1918-19 ABBREVIATIONS.—ACADEMIC RECORD.—In the statement of academic record, TJ. •• University ; C. • College ; S. — School ; Inst. « Insti tute (or Insti tu tìon).
PBRIOD OF RESIDENCE.—$, o, io, «p, respectively-Resident during Summer, Autumn, Winter, and Spring Quarters, 1918-19.
NOTE.—Where no state is mentioned, Illinois is understood. Where a degree or "Senior" is not followed by the nome of an insti tu tion in parentheses, the University of Chicago is understood.
THIRD-YEAR STUDENTS Allie, Stephen John, s, w, sp, Chicago. Ph.B. '18. Bagley, Hyrum Grant, s, a, w, Murray, Utah. A.B. (U. of Utah) '13; A.M.
(ibid.) '14. Bakke, Norris Conroy, s, a, w, Sterling, Colo. U. of Chicago, 1914-16. Baltz, Guy Charles, s, a, Attica, Kan. Ph.B. '17. Blankenship, Chauncey Logan, s, Chicago. Ph.B. '18; Ohio State U., 1914-16. Borden, Charles Henry, w, sp, Chicago. Ph.B. '17. Boye, Walter Fred, s, St. Peter. A.B. (U. of Illinois) '16. Brandeis, Susan, a, w, Washington, D.C. A.B. (Bryn Mawr C.) '15. Bridge, Isabelle Randall, s, a, w, sp, Evanston. A.B. (Bryn Mawr C.) '16;
A.M. (Columbia U.) '17. Brinkman, Francis Leslie, s, w, sp, Chicago. Ph.B. '17. Butts, William Gragg, w, sp, Dearborn, Mo. S.B. (U. of Missouri) '16; A.B.
(ibid.) '17; Central C , 1909-11. Campbell, LeRoy, s, Chicago. Ph.B. '15. Carlson, Avery Luvere, s, Iowa City, Iowa. A.B. (State U. of Iowa) '11; A.M.
(ibid.) '15. Chancellor, Justus, Jr., s, a, Chicago. Ph.B. (Yale U.) '16; Ph.B. '17. Chang, Chaoynan Cheng, s, a, Ningpo, China. A.B. {St. John's U.) '14; A.M.
(Columbia U.) '16. Chaveriat, Harry Fred, a, w, sp, Chicago. Cohen, Leo Joseph, a, w, sp, Chicago. Ph.B. '17. Grimes, Charles Francis, w, sp, Chicago. Ph.B. '16. Guice, Herman Hunter, s, Stamford, Tex. Ph.B. '16. Harding, Roy Charles, sp, Kinbrae, Minti. A.B. (Hillsdale C.) '13. Hine, Marjorie Elizabeth, a, w, sp, Savannah, Mo. A.B. (Northwestern U.) '13;
Illinois Woman's C , 1907-10. Ho, Hsian Yuen, s, a, w, sp, Shanghai, China. A.B. (Columbia U.) '17; Tsing
Hua C , 1912-15. Jacobson, Pearl Hoffman, a, w, sp, Chicago. Johnson, Albert J, w, sp, De Lamere, N.D. A.B. (U. of North Dakota) '14. Kelly, Roy Patrick, w, sp, Ashland, Wis. U. of Michigan, 1914-15; U. of Wis
consin, 1915-16. Kirkpatrick, Olin Penny, s, a, Chicago. U. of Missouri, 1911-12. Leitch, John Archibald, Jr., s, w, sp, Rowland, N.C. A.B. (U. of North Carolina)
'10.
18 T H E UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO
McGrath, Sebina Evangeline, s, a, w, sp, Reinbeck, Iowa. Senior; Iowa State Teachers' C, 1913-16.
Miller, Dorette Fezandie, s, Chicago. A.B. (Barnard C.) '15. Miller, James Alien, s, a, w, sp, Chicago. A.B. (Beloit C.) '13. Morland, John Wallace, s, Decker, Ind. A.B. (Indiana U.) '16; A.M. (ibid.) '17;
LL.B. (ibid.) '17. Moyle, Walter Gladstone, sp, Washington, D.C. Ph.B., '16; A.B. (U. of Utah)
'16. Noskin, Howard, w, Chicago. Pavlicek, Charles Borromeo, Jr., sp, Chicago. Ph.B. '17. Quadow, Nathan Léonard, s, a, w, sp, Chicago. U. of Chicago, 1912-14; U. of
Wisconsin, 1915-16. Reese, Leal Wiley, w, sp, Pana. A.B. (U. of Illinois) '16. Ruppelt, Edward Alford, sp, Steamboat Rock, Iowa. Ph.B. '18; Iowa State
Teachers' C, 1911-14. Sandidge, Thomas Evans, w, sp, Owensboro, Ky. Bethel C, 1909-11. Sass, Cari William Herman, w, sp, Sioux City, Iowa. A.B. (Morningside C.) '15.
Sickle, Max S, Jr., w, sp, Chicago. Ph.B. '16. Siefkin, Forest DeWitt, w, sp, Newton, Kan. A.B. (Illinois C.) '12. Udy, Stanley Hart, w, sp, Dunkirk, N.Y. Ph.B. '16; George Washington U.,
1909-11. Van Cleave, Mary Durham, s, Onarga. A.B. (Bryn Mawr C.) '13. Weisl, Edwin Louis, a, w, sp, Chicago. Ph.B. '17. Wetsman, Mary, s, Detroit, Mich. LL.B. (Detroit C. of Law) '17. Wilson, Grover Cleveland, s, a, Paint Lick, Ky. A.B. (State U. of Kentucky)
'16.
SECOND-YEAR STUDENTS
Abbott, Thomas Oscar, sp, Waldron, Ark. A.B. (U. of Arkansas) '11. Bass, John Harvey, w, sp, Enid, Okla. A.B. (Baker U.) '14. Blitzsten, Harry, a, w, sp, Chicago. Ph.B. '18. Bradley, Lucile, w, sp, Carbondale. A.B. (U. of California) '16; U. of Illinois,
1913-15. Branine, Alden E, s, w, sp, Newton, Kan. U. of Kansas, 1915-17. Brookshire, William Albert, s, a, w, sp, Drew, Mo. A.B. (Drury C.) '17.
Cargill, Earl Hoffman, w, sp, Chicago. Cargill, Max Fred, w, sp, Chicago. M.T.B. (Valparaiso U.) '15. Cartwright, Hyrum Smith, sp, Salt Lake City, Utah. A.B. (U. of Utah) '17. Chadwick, Perry Moreland, w, sp, Tuscola. Ph.B. '17; Brown U., 1913-15. Christ, Jay Finley, s, w, sp, Chicago. A.B. (Morningside C.) '18. Christianson, William C, w, sp, Jasper, Minn. Highland Park C, 1915-16. Chutkow, Samuel, s, w, sp, La Junta, Colo. Ph.B. '18. Cody, Clement Delwyn, w, sp, Chicago. Ph.B. '16; A.B. (St. Cyril's C.) '14.
Cohn, Harry, s, w, sp, Collinsville. Ph.B. '18. Corpus, Eliodoro Palacio, s, Nueva Ecija, P.I. A.B. (U. of Philippines) '14. Crow, De Witt Smith, sp, Chicago. A.B. (U. of California) '16; U. of Illinois,
1910-12.
T H E L A W SCHOOL 19
Dickerson, Earl Burrus, sp, Chicago. A.B. (U. of Illinois) '14; Northwestern U., 1909-11.
Dickman, Charles Cari V, s, Peoria. Senior; Graduate (Illinois State Normal U.) '08.
Fischer, Harry Arnold, w, sp, Chicago. Ph.B. '18; Concordia C, 1913-15. Fox, William Turney, s, a, w, sp, Sevierville, Tenn. A.B. (Carson and Newman
C.) '13; A.M. (ibid.) '15. Gekas, John Constantine, s, a, w, sp, Grand Island, Neb. A.B. (Grand Island C.)
'17. Graybill, Leo Carlisle, w, sp, Decatur. A.B. (James Millikin U.) '16. Green, Wendell Elbert, s, a, w, sp, Chicago. Phar. Chem. (U. of Kansas) '08. Griffith, Melvin Llewellyn, a, w, sp, Golden City, Mo. Ph.B. '19; Ed.S.B. (U. of
Missouri) '15. Gruenwald, Karl, w, sp, Chicago. U. of Heidelberg, 1901-5. Gurman, Samuel Pasach, s, w, Chicago. Ph.B. '18. Hougen, John H, s, Fisher, Minn. A.B. (St. Olaf C.) '11. Houghton, Fred B, sp, Chicago. Ph.B. '17. Hutton, Arthur Joseph, w, sp, Winfield, Kan. A.B. (Southwestern C.) '12;
A.M. (U. of Kansas) '13. Jaffe, Esther Harriet, a, w, sp, Chicago. Ph.B. '18. Kreeger, Julius, a, w, sp, Chicago. Ph.B. '17. Lederer, George David, sp, Chicago. Ph.B. '18. Lewis, Rupert Robert, s, a, w, sp, Chicago. Senior. Lieber, Otto Walther, sp, Indianapolis, Ind. Ph.B., '17; Indiana U., 1912-15. Lind, Cari John, s, w, sp, Minneapolis, Minn. Senior (U. of Minnesota). McBrayer, Herman Tatum, s, a, w, sp, Jean, Tex. Graduate (North Texas
State Normal C.) '15. McCollough, Thomas Elmore, s, w, sp, Jacksonville, Ala. Graduate (Alabama
State Normal Sch.) '13. McDonald, George Hobart, w, sp, Rock Island. Ph.B. '18. Magill, Katherine Biggins, w, sp, Springfield. Ph.B. '15. Magill, Roswell Foster, sp, Springfield. A.B. (Dartmouth C.) '16. Mantynband, Louis Martin, a, w, sp, Chicago. Ph.B. '18. Murphy, Ellsworth Clyde, w, sp, Waveland, Ind. Ph.B. (Franklin C.) '10. Nelson, Edwin John, a, w, sp, Chicago. Ph.B. '18. Nutter, Henry Coleman, w, sp, Henrietta, Tex. Rice Inst., 1916-17. O'Loughlin, Kathryn Ellen, a, w, sp, Hays, Kan. S.B. (Fort Hays Normal Sch.)
'17. Pakulaz, Adam Robert, a, w, sp, Chicago. Ph.B. '18. Pascual, Silvestre, s, w, sp, Norzagaray, Bulacan, P.I. Yankton C, 1916-17. Phelps, Hiram Floyd, sp, Kingsley, Iowa. A.B. (Morningside C.) '16. Pomper, Herman, w, sp, Wilmette. S.B. (Northwestern U.) '16; U. of Michigan,
1912-14. Purcell, William Bliss, sp, Chicago. Ph.B. '17. Reynolds, LeRoy Benton, w, sp, Lohrville, Iowa. A.B. (State U. of Iowa) '17. Riha, Frank John, s, sp, Chicago. Ph.B. '19. Schiek, Earl Kunze, w, sp, Freeburg. McKendree C. ,'1916-17. Shannon, Frank John, s, Oconomowoc, Wis. A.B. (U. of Wisconsin) '10.
20 T H E UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO
Turner, George Walker, s, Kansas City, Mo. A.B. (Illinois C.) '12; J.B. (U. of Missouri) '13.
Werner, Otto Francis, a, io, sp, Chicago. Ph.B. '18. Wilson, John Estill, w, sp, Paint Lick, Ky. A.B. (State U. of Kentucky) '13.
FIRST-YEAR S T U D E N T S
Adams, Marvin Dow, w, sp, Witt. Illinois Wesleyan U., 1916-18. Alien, Evangelienne Victoria, a, w, sp, Olds, Alberta, Canada. A.B. (U. of
Alberta) '18; State U. of Iowa, 1914-15. Allenberg, Sidney, w, sp, Memphis, Tenn. A.B. (U. of Tennessee) '18. Amberg, Ruth Augusta, a, Buffalo, N.Y. Senior; Barnard C , 1915-18. Barron, Abé Lee, s, a, Calgary, Alberta, Canada. U. of Chicago, 1906-8; 1910. Bernhard, Edgar, w, sp, Chicago. Senior. Bewersdorf, Flora Louise, a, w, sp, Pittsburgh, Pa. Senior; Oberlin C , 1913-14
1915-16. Binz, Gustave Harder, w, sp, Chicago. U. of Michigan, 1917-18. Blouke, Dorothy, s, Chicago. Ph.B. '18; Lewis Inst., 1913-15. Bowden, Lloyd Melvin, sp, Birmingham, Ala. Senior. Bull, Warren Eugene, w, sp, Chicago. A.B. (Hanover C.) '18. Carr, John Houston, w, Polo, Mo. Carroll, Courtney, a, w, sp, Little Rock, Ark. A.B. (Vassar C.) '12. Carus, Gustave Krueger, sp, LaSalle. U. of Wisconsin, 1910-12. Chatroop, Henry Louis, sp, Chicago. Senior. Cleveland, Chester Emery, Jr., w, sp, Chicago. U. of Wisconsin, 1915-17. Cohen, Maurice Yates, w, sp, Chicago. Senior. Cubbage, Verlin Willis, w, Ida Grove, Iowa. Senior (State U. of Iowa). Doliiver, James Isaac, w, sp, Sioux City, Iowa. A.B. (Morningside C.) '15. Dupree, J William, w, sp, Tampa, Fla. U. of Colorado, 1915-17; U. of Texas,
1917-18. Ewers, Robert Ferdinand, s, Milwaukee, Wis. A.B. (Lawrence C.) 12. Fabiani, Auguste, w, sp, Venaco, Corsica, France. Grad. (U. of Paris) '11;
LL.B. (ibid.) '14. Flowers, John McDavid, w, sp, Dothan, Ala. LL.B. (U. of Alabama) '17;
Vanderbilt U., 1911-14. Gavaris, John Procopius, a, w, sp, Chicago. Senior. Gay, Juan R, sp, Sara, Iloilo, P.I. U. of the Philippines, 1915-16; Valparaiso U.,
1916-17. Given, Eugene, w, sp, East Chicago, Ind. U. of Michigan, 1915-17. Gold, Morris, w, sp, Chicago. U. of Toronto, 1914-15; U. of Chicago, 1916-18. Greene, Charles Cassius, w, sp, Sullivan. Ph.B. '18. Gulbenkian, Gulbenk, sp, Racine, Wis. St. Charles College (Armenia), 1911-13. Hammes, Léonard Atchison, sp, Terni, Iowa. Senior (Grinneli C ) . Hanson, Harold Ligner, sp, Ottawa, Kan. A.B. (Ottawa U.) '16. Hardin, Louis Samuel, w, sp, Charleston. A.B. (Yale U.) '17. Jackson, George R, sp, Chicago. A.B. (U. of Illinois) '09; LL.B. (John Marshall
Law Sch.) '16; LL.M. (ibid.) '17.
T H E L A W SCHOOL 21
Jaffe, Benjamin Edward, w, sp, Chicago. Senior. Jung, Charles, sp, Chicago. Senior. Kaufman, Helen Hester, a, Chicago. Kittich, Zhivoyin Theodorovich, s, Alexinatz, Serbia. Graduate (U. of Belgrade)
'14. Kizer, Myron Dean, w, Mentone, Ind. Senior. Levin, Jacob David, w, sp, Chicago. Senior. Littman, Benson, w, sp, Chicago. Senior. Liu, W a Chuen, w, sp, Hong Kong, China. Ph.B. '17. Lynch, Archibald Campbell, s, Decorah, Iowa. A.B. (State U. of Iowa) '13. Macaraig, Serafin Egmidio, sp, Tarlac, P.I. A.B. (U. of Philippines) '17. McQuistion, Victor Leroy, w, sp, Butler, Pa. McReynolds, Charles Howard, w, sp, Silver City, Iowa. Senior. Martin, John Madison, s, Peoria. A.B. (U. of Illinois) '96; A.M. (ibid.) '02;
Ohio State U., 1887-90. Mayer, Richard, w, sp, Chicago. Ph.B. (Yale U.) '18. Meyer, Andrew C, w, Aplington, Iowa. Senior; Iowa State Teachers' C, 1912-
15; State U. of Iowa, 1915-16. Mingers, Victor Albert, sp, Chicago. Ph.B. '19. Mitoma, Shigeru, a, w, sp, Fukuoka, Japan. A.B. (U. of California) '16. Nash, Robert Ervin, s, w, sp, Rockford. S.B. (Ottawa U.) '10. Nath, Bernard, w, sp, Chicago. Senior. Nusbaum, Cari Bernhardt, w, sp, Chicago. Senior. Olshevski, Anton, w, sp, Chicago. Senior. Ott, Edwin, s, Sioux Falls, S.D. A.B. (U. of Wisconsin) '06; A.M. (Harvard U.)
'07. Ottosen, Cari Donald, s, w, sp, Chicago. Ph.B. '17. Palanca, Angel Cano, sp, Manila, P.I. A.B. (San Juan de Letian C.) '16; U. of
Philippines, 1917-19. Platt, Joseph Henry, s, w, sp, Chicago. U. of Chicago, 1916-17. Rahm, John Paul, a, w, sp, Iron Mountain, Mich. U. of Michigan, 1917-18. Randall, Frank Hall, s, Cedar Rapids, Iowa. A.B. (State U. of Iowa) '02; LL.B.
(ibid.) '08. Raoul, Eleonore, s, Atlanta, Ga. Redfield, Robert, Jr., sp, Chicago. Senior. Reiling, Herman Thomas, sp, Crossville. Southern Illinois Normal C, 1912-15. Seerley, John Joseph, sp, Burlington, Iowa. Senior. Shaughnessy, Clark Daniel, s, St. Paul, Minn. A.B. (U. of Minnesota) '18. Strong, Alfred Ray, sp, Sioux City, Iowa. Senior. Suwehiro, Idzutaro, a, Tokyo, Japan. Graduate (U. of Tokyo) '10; J.D. (ibid.)
'14. Taylor, Daniel Crane, s, Chicago. Ph.B. '18. Taylor, Eva Lee, a, w, Kemptville, Ontario, Canada. Tempie, William Henry, sp, Chicago. A.B. (Howard U.) '16. Thompson, Ernest Wright, a, Frankfort, Ind. A.B. (De Pauw U.) '17. Veeder, Albert Henry, s, a, w, sp, Chicago. A.B. (Yale U.) '18. Wallk, Maurice Nathaniel, sp, Chicago. Ph.B. '19. Weinberg, Harry Nathaniel, w, sp, Chicago. Ph.B. '18.
22 THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO
Wells, Estelle Mason, a, w, sp, Tulsa, Okla. U. of Chicago, 1917-18. Wolf, Sidney Joseph, w, sp, Chicago. Senior; Lewis Inst., 1915-16. Zick, Joseph Mercer, w, sp, Independence, Mo. Senior.
STUDENTS IN OTHER DEPARTMENTS TAKING LAW COURSES
Bakke, Ella Cyrene, w, sp, Sterling,Colo. Senior. Bardizbanian, Armenag Joros, w, Troy, N.Y. A.B. (Euphrates C.) '13; U. of
Wisconsin, 1917-18. Bolyard, Russel Howard, a, w, Lindsay, Okla. A.B. (U. of Oklahoma) '18. Chamberlain, Elizabeth Leland, s, Des Moines, Iowa. Senior. Crane, Charles Sutherland, sp, Chicago. Senior; U. of Illinois, 1915-17. Goldberg, Ralph Dewey, w, sp, Omaha, Neb. Senior. Janson, Florence Edith, s, Robinson. Ph.B. '14. Jensen, Christen, s, Provo, Utah. A.B. (U. of Utah) '07; A.M. (Harvard U.) '08. Jordan, Henry Donaldson, w, Chicago. A.B. (Harvard U.) '18. Korb, Herman, w, sp, Ogden, Utah. Senior. Krause, Jacob Ralph, a, Chicago. De Paul U., 1917-18. Macaraig, Serafin Egmidio, s, Tarlac, P.I. McCann, Samuel Glenn, w, Dresden, Ohio. Ph.B. (C. of Wooster) '14; A.M.
(Rice Inst.) '17. Marion, Waldo Emerson, a, Montgomery, Ala. A.B. (U. of Georgia) '05; A.M.
'17. Martinovich, Bozo Tomov, w, Cettinje, Montenegro. U. of Belgrade, 1912-13.
Noskin, Howard, a, Chicago. Perk, Benjamin, s, Indianapolis, Ind. Senior. Perlman, Nathan Hyman, s, Chicago. Senior. Perry, Walter William, s, Chicago. Senior. Sackett, Edwin Thomas, sp, Morris. Senior. Wallk, Maurice Nathaniel, w, Chicago. Ph.B. '19. Wells, George Fitch, s, Grand Forks, N.D. Ph.B. '18; LL.B. (U. of Michigan)
'95; Oberlin C, 1981-93. Zeisler, Edward Morris, s, Chicago. Senior.
SUMMARY OF ATTENDANCE IN THE LAW SCHOOL, 1918-19
Third-Year Students 46 Second-Year Students 58 First-Year Students 77
Total in Law School 181 Students in other departments taking law courses 23
Total 204 Repetitions (deduct) 3
GRAND TOTAL 201
