THE COLLEGE OF LAW Board of Control (Under supervision of University Board) GEO. F. BOVARD, A. M., D. D., President of the University. GEO. I. COCHRAN, Treasurer of the University. HARTLEY SHAW. A. J. WALLACE. NATHAN NEWBY. T. W. ROBINSON. FRANK M. PORTER. Staff of Instructors, 1904-05 GEO. F. BOVARD, A. M., D. D., President. FRANK M. PORTER, A. B., L. L. B., Dean. Evidence. GAVIN W. CRAIG, L. L. B., Secretary. Elementary Law and Torts. HON. JOHN D. WORKS (Ex-Justice Supreme Court). HON. W. A. CHEENEY (Ex-Judge Superior Court). HON. CURTIS D. WILBUR (Judge Superior Court). E. W. CAMP, A. B., L. L. B. Equity. HON. E. W. BRITT (Ex-Supreme Court Commissioner). WILL A. HARRIS, Mines and Mining Law, and Negligence. FRANK R. WILLIS, L. L. B. Criminal Law. WILLIAM M. HIATT (Attorney Title Ins. & Tr. Co.) Contracts, Agency, Bailments and Sales. W. C. PETCHNER, B. S. Commercial Paper WILBUR S. TUPPER, A. B., L. L. B. (V.- Pres. Con. Life Ins. Co.) Insurance. T. W. ROBINSON, Briefing, and Use of Books. EARL ROGERS, Advocacy. W. P. JAMES, Justice's Court Practice. CLARK R. MAHAN, A. B., L. L. B. Admiralty. THE COLLEGE OF ARTS WILLIAM L. JUDSON, Dean. MADGE MACALLISTER WOOD, Professor of Drawing. RUTH FLETCHER, Professor of Drawing. WALTER H. JUDSON, Professor of Designing. Clay Modelling. BERTHA M. RUNDSTROM, Professor of Art History. FLORENCE HYER, Flower Painting. The College of Liberal Arts CONDITIONS OF ADMISSION Admission to the Freshman Class Candidates for admission to the Freshman class must be at least sixteen years of age, and must present evidence of good moral character, together with credentials from the institution in which they were prepared, or from their last instructors. Candidates must also give, either by examination or by certificate, satisfactory evidence of preparation in fifteen units* of preparatory subjects. They may be selected from either of the following groups of subjects: Physics (6) I Elective subjects, chosen by the candidate 3 15 units *The term "unit" is used to denote a preparatory subject studied through one school year, with five class exercises (or the equivalent) per week. The figures in parenthesis give the number of the subjects in the general list of preparatory subjects described on pp. 23 ff. or Mathematics (15a or 15b) and a Science Elective subjects chosen by the candidate English (4)+ Algebra (2) I 3 15 units GROUP C. 2 units* I I Plane Geometry (3) or Chemistry (19). Elective subjects chosen by the candidate 3 15 units *The term "unit" is used to denote a preparatory subject studied through one school year with five class exercises (or the equivalent) per week. The figures in parenthesis give the number of the subjects in the general list of preparatory subjects described on pp. 23 ff. CONDITIONAL ADMISSION. Candidates may be conditionally admitted to the Freshman class if they are not deficient in more than twenty semester-hours (two units) of preparatory work. They must, however, remove all such conditions before they may obtain Junior standing. I. ADMISSION BY CERTIFICATE. Candidates who have completed a regular course in the Preparatory School of this University, or in an accredited high school, may be admitted to the College of Liberal Arts without examination, on presenting a certificate signed by the principal. Credit will be given only for entrance subjects in which the candidate is specifically recommended. Recommendations will be accepted from any school accredited by this University, Leland Stanford Junior University, or the University of California. The Faculty reserves the right, however, to require an examination upon any or all of the studies set for entrance, whenever there is doubt that the preparation has been sufficient. The candidate should bring his certificate of recommendation when he presents himself for matriculation. The regular examinations for admission will begin on Monday, September 12, 1904, when candidates will be examined in all the required admission subjects not covered by certificate from an accredited school. Preparatory Subjects The following items will serve to indicate both the kind and the amount of work expected in the different preparatory subjects accepted for admission, as well as the units of credit allowed for the same: I. ENGLISH. A short essay on an assigned subject will be called for, with the purpose of testing the candidate's accuracy in spelling, punctuation, division into paragraphs, and his power of expressing himself in clear and correct English. The candidate will also be required to give evidence of a thorough study of the subject-matter, form and structure of each of the following assigned works: (1) The Lady of the Lake; (2) Gayley's |