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COLLEGE OF LA\V 149
All the work of the first year class is required work. In addi-
tion, the candidate for graduation must pass the following subjects:
Civil Procedure I and II, Equity I and II, Property III, Negotiable In· —
struments, Evidence, Private Corporations, Wills, Sales and Constitu-
tional Law and a sufficient number of other subjects to bring his total
credits for the three years to 76 semester hours.
More than fourteen hours a semester may not be taken except by
special leave of the Council of Deans.
SUMMER Session v`
A limited number of courses in law are offered in the summer
session of the University. The work in these courses is the same in _
kind and amount as that given in the same courses in the regular
sessions of the school, and credit obtained in the summer session is
counted towards a degree. The length of the school during the sum- f
mer of 1926 will be eleven weeks, and will be deemed to be equal to I
approximately one-third of the regular session. .
THE LAW COURSE V
Fnasr Yniuz Sumizors ,
Cowrimcrs. Six hours a week. First semester. Professor Turck.
Toms. Six hours d week. Second semester. Professor Scarbor-
ough. . ~
Common Lixw Ann STATUTE Law or Kmxrccxy. Three hours tz `
week. First semester. Professor Chalkley. ’
Puornnry I (Pnnsoniir. Pnornnrr). Two hours a week. First se.
mester. Professor Turck. »;
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