Announcement of the College of Law 1926-1927

UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA College of Law GAINESVILLE LfjA^^j^v,, SEVENTEENTH ANNUAL ANNOUNCEMENT 1925-26 UNIVERSITY CALENDAR 1925-1926 1925 —June Summer Summer Tuesday 16, m Friday, p Aug:ust 7, August 10, ment Farmers' and Fruit Growers' Monday September 14, School beg'ins School Commence- Week Summer Monday begins Recess ends Examinations for Admission Registration of Students First Semester begins School for Demonstration and County As-ents begins Monday September 21, October Saturday, 2:00 3, m p 2:00 p m November November December —January 1926 11, Wednesday 26, Thursday 18, 4, Friday, 12:00 noon Monday January 5, Tuesday 8:00 a m January 30, Saturday February 1, Monday, 8:00 a m February 13, Saturday, 2:00 p m March 6, Saturday, 2:00 p m June 5, Saturday, 2:00 p m June to June 6, Sunday, 11:00 a m June 7, Monday Re-examinations Meeting of General Faculty Armistice Day Thanksgiving Day Christmas Recess begins Christmas Recess ends Resumption of Classes First Semester ends Second Semester begins Meeting of General Faculty Re-examinations Meetine of General Faculty Commencement exercises Baccalaureate Sermon Annual Alumni Meeting Class-Day Exercises Oratorical Contests June 8, Tuesday, 10:00 a June 15, Tuesday September 13, Monday m Graduating Day Summer Recess beigins, Bovs' Club Week begins Summer School begins Summer Recess ends BOARD OF CONTROL P K YoNGfi, Chairman ManageT, Southern States Lumber Co., Pensacola E L Wartmann Planter and Stock Raiser Citra C Cooper, Jr Attomey-at-Law Jacksonville Jv General A H Blanding Judge W B Davis J T Diamond Barto\Ar Perry Secretary to the Board STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION John W Martin, Chairman H Clay Crawford J C LUNING Rivers H> Buford W S CawTHON, Secretary Governor - Secretary of State State Treasxirer Attorney General State Superintendent of Public Instruction UNIVERSITY COUNCIL Albert A MUrphree, LL.D J AS M Farr, Ph.D Jas N Anderson, Ph.D WiLMON Newell, D.Sc R Benton, Ph.D Harry R Trusler, LL.B Jas W Norman, Ph.D TowNES R Leigh, Ph.D J President of the University Vice-President of the University Dean of the College of Arts and Sciences Dean of the College of Agriculture Dean of the College of Engineering Dean of the College of Law Dean of the Teachers College Dean oj the College of Pharmacy SUMMER SCHOOL BOARD W S Cawthon, A.M A A MURPHREE, 'LL.D._ Edward Conradi,' Ph.D State Superintendent of Public Instruction President University of Florida President State College for Women — RESIDENT FACULTY ALBERT ALEXANDER MURPHREE, A.M., LL.D President of the University HARRY RAYMOND TRUSLER, A.M., LL.B., (Michigan) Dean and Professor of Law CLIFFORD WALDORF CRANDALL, B.S Professor of Law LL.B ROBERT SPRATT COCKRELL, M.A., B.L Professor of Law HARRY LOUIS THOMPSON, (Michigan) (Virginia) B.S.C.E., J.D (Yale) Professor of Law DEAN SLAGLE, A.M., LL.B Professor of Law (Yale) JAMES MADISON CHAPMAN, D.O., Professor of Public Speaking KENNEDY PRISCILLA McCALL Librarian and Secretary — Three classes of men should read law the lawyer for his iDrofession, for business reasons, and every man for increased efficiency and his own protection Blackstone the business man College of Law HISTORY Largely tliru influence of Hon Nathan P Bryan, then a member of the Board of Control, the College of Law was established in 1909 From this time until 1917 the course comprised the work of two years With the session of 1917-18 the present three-year course was inaugurated At first the College was quartered in Thomas Hall, one of the dormitories At the opening of the session of 1913-14 more spacious rooms were provided in Language Hall During the following summer and fall the present structure was erected and on Thanksgiving Day, 1914, the College, with fitting ceremonies, took possession of its own home, one of the iinest law school buildings in the South the PURPOSE the purpose of the College to impart a thoro, scientific, and practical knowledge of the law, and thus to equip its students to take advantage of the splendid opportunities the present readjustments in business and social life are creating It aims to develop keen, efficient lawyers, conversant with the ideals and traditions of the profession Its policy is characterized by the emphasis of practice as well as theory pleading as well as historical perspective; skill in brief making as well as legal information It is ; EQUIPMENT Building —This splendid structure is one hundred seventy-two feet long, seventy feet wide, and two and one-half stories high It contains a large, well-lighted library, furnish- ed with bookstacks, library sulation and 2onhas three commo- tables, librarian's office, rooms for students and faculty It dious lecture-rooms, together with the offices of administration, and the offices of the several resident professors It contains, also, a handsomely paneled courtroom and auditori- um The courtroom has all the usual accessories, jury box, witness stand, judge's office, and jury room, and is connected with the library below by a circular stairway Every interest of the College has been provided for, including attractive quarters for the Marshall Debating Society The building is steamheated, lighted by electricity, and equipped thruout with a superibr grade of furniture It is devoted exclusively to the University of Florida uses of the College of Law and furnishes accommodations as comfortable and as convenient as can be found in the country The Law Library contains all the published Library reports of the courts of last resort lof every State in the Union and of the Federal Courts, the full English Reprints, the English Law Reports, the reports of the Interstate Commerce Commission and the Land Decisions of the Department of — the Interior besides an excellent collection of digests, encyclopedias, series of selected cases, treatises and text books, both English and American The Library also contains the Stat- utes of several of the States besides those of the Federal Government, and is a subscriber to the leading legal periodicals A course of instruction is given in legal bibliiography and the use of law books Every facility also is offered law students to make use of the General Library, in which are included Both works of interest and information to the lawyer open during the academic year bn every secular day between the hours of 8:00 A M and 10:00 P M and are libraries are in charge of trained librarians, who will render such aid as the may need in their use of the books students — Gymnasium A brick and stone structure of two stories and basement, one hundred and six feet long and fifty-three wide It is steam-heated, supplied with hot water, and welllighted and ventilated A gallery around the main floior provides spa-ce for spectators at gymnastic exhibitions The basement contains lockers, shower baths and toilets Adjacent isj a swimming-pool, thirty-six feet long and twenty-four feet wide, and from four and one half to seven feet deep Organized classes are conducted by the Professor of Physical Culture, Fleming Field A large and well-kept athletic field equipped for the various outdoor games and sports which in this climate are carried on the year round In 1919 this field was used by the New York Giants for their spring training and in 1921 by the Philadelphia Nationals — ADMISSION — Requirements for Admission Those entering as candidates for degrees must be eighteen years of age and must present, in addition to sixteen high school units, two, years of college work of not less than sixty semester hours Students will be conditionally admitted with a deficiency of College of Law not over three semester hours of college work No deficiency in high school units will be allowed A high school unit represents a course of study pursued thruout the school year with five recitation periods of at least forty-five minutes per week, four courses being taken during each of the four years Fifteen units as defined by the Carnegie Foundation or the National Educational Association will be accepted Seven and a half 'of the high school units are prescribed, English 3; Mathematics 2; History 1; Science The remaining units may be chosen from the following electives: Botany V2 or Chemistry 1; English 1; Latin 4; History 2; Modern Languages (French, German, or Mathematics Spanish) 2; Physical Geography 1; Physics 1; Zoology I/2 0^ vocational subjects (Typewriting, Stenography, Mechanic viz.: ; ; ; Arts, Agriculture, etc.) The University accept certificates only from standard will Florida high schools, grouped by the State Department of Public Instruction under Classes and B Certificates will A from Florida High Schools that are members of the Southern Association of Secondary Schools, and from any secondary school elsewhere which is accredited by its also be accepted State university The certificate must be officially signed by the principal of the school attended, and must be presented to the Committee on admission on or before the date on which the candidate wishes to be matricidated It must state in detail the work of preparation and, in the case of Florida high schools, that the course thru the twelfth grade has been satisfactorily completed Blank certificates, conveniently arranged for the desired high-school principals and, upon application, to prospective students No specific course of studies is prescribed for the college Work required for admission; but, in general, students are data, will be sent to all advised to pursue the course offered by the College of Arts and Sciences Thereby it will be easier for them to complete the combined academic and law course should they so desire Women Students By an Act of the Legislature of 1925, women who are twenty-one years of age, who have credit in sixty semester hours of academic College work, and who — Unversity of Florida otherwise fully meet the entrance requirements of the Colleg-e But women are not enter as candidates for degrees eligible for admission as special students Special Students Persons over twenty-one years of age who are not able to qualify as regular students may be admitted as special students upon presenting satisfactory evidence that they have received such training as will enable them to make profitable use of the opportunities offered by the College The admission of such students, however, is not encouraged, and the number of such students admitted each year shall not exceed ten per cent of the average number of students first entering the College during each of the two preceding years Those wishing to enter as special students should apply to the Dean of the College for admission, stating age, educaThose best qualified to tional preparation and experience study law, up to the allowed quota, will be selected about the first of September, preference being given to residents of the state, and applicants will be notified of the action taken Advanced Standing No work in law done in other in- may — — stitutions will be accepted towards a degree, unless the appli- cant passes satisfactorily the examinations held in the subjects in question in this College, or unless credit is given without examination Credit for work not meeting the require- ments of the Association of American Law Schools, lof which this College is a member, will not be excepted Where a school is known to have made relaxing departures from its published entrance requirements or course of study, the acceptance of from such institution will not be considered In no case will credit be given for work not done in residence at an approved law school credit EXPENSES The yearly expenses who is a legal resibe summarized as follows: of a law student, dent, exclusive of incidentals, may Tuition Registration Fee & Contingent Fee Student Activity Fee Infirmary Fee Board and Lodging (in advance) Books (about) $40.00 7.50 22.75 5.00 175.00 50.00 $303.50 College of Law An additional fee of two dollars ($2.00) is required of students who enter after the day scheduled for registration Registration is not complete until all University bills are paid Those who fail to meet this obligation are not regarded members as five of the University Fees must be paid within days after entrance to classes; otherwise an additional fee of $2.00 will be required Each student should file his registration card with the Registrar not later than two weeks after the date of his enrollment Failure to this will cause his nam.e to be dropped from the student roll Students who are assigned to student service required ivill he pay their fees at the beginning of the semester in cash; the end of the semester, or at such time as the service to to they are assigned is completed, the University cash for the work done The Auditor No exception will be credit on fees Board of Control No refund of any fees registration ivill be is ivill which pay them in not permitted made made after and at to this to extend rule by the ten days from date of Positively no exception to this rule ivill be permitted Tuition is payable in advance, $20.00 each semester Students taking less than eleven hours of work are charged a proportionate part of the full tuition Non-resident students will pay an additional tuition fee of $100.00 for the year, *$50.00 per semester in advance A diploma fee of five dollars ($5.00) payable on or before April 1st of the year of graduation, is charged all candidates , for degrees Students are urged to provide themselves with the Statutes and a law dictionary These bt)oks will form a nucleus for the student's future library, and bv the nurchase of second-hand books the cost may be materially reduced The charge for board, lodging and janitor service if paid monthly in advance is as follows: of their state First Semester Sept 14 to Oct 13 Oct 14 to Nov 13 Nov 14 to Dec 20 Jan to Jan 31 *A Second Semester $22.50 22.50 26.50 21.00 Feb Mar Apr May to Feb 28 to Mar 31 to Apr 30 to June $22.50 22.50 22.50 27.50 one whose parent or guardian is a registered qualiA student over 21 years of age becomes a legal resident when he is a qualified, registered voter legal resident is fied voter in the state of Florida in this state University of Florida 10 Board without lodging will be furnished at the rate of $20.00 per calendar month, payable in advance No part of sum be refunded For more detailed statements reference is made to the University catalog, pp 36-39 Board and lodging in private homes may be secured at the rate of thirty-five to forty dollars ($35.-$40.00) per month As the dormitories are inadequate, students wishing to stay in them are urged to reserve their rooms at the earliest possible date Application should be made to Miss Ethel L Cowan, Registrar A deposit of $10.00, which will be credited on fees, must accompany the application; but this deposit will not be returned in case the student does not report fbr matriculation during the year this will UNIVERSITY PRIVILEGES — Electives in Other Colleges The advantages of the other colleges of the University are open to such students in the College of Law as desire and are able to accept them Courses in History, Economics, Sociology, Psychology, Logic and English are particularly recommended No extra charge made for such courses, but they can be taken only with the consent of the Law Faculty and of the professors concerned Military Science and Tactics The University has an Infantry Unit, Senior Division of the Reserve Officers' Training Corps, to membership in which law students are eligible They are not required, hov/ever, to join this organization or to take any other military drill is — ' PUBLIC SPEAKING AND DEBATING — Regular classes in oratory and public speakInstruction ing are organized and conducted by the professor of public speaking A small tuition is charged — Marshall Debating Society Early in the first year of the College the students organized a society that would secure to its m.embers practice in debating and public speaking and experience in arguing legal questions, as well as drill in parliamentary law The society was fittingly named "The Marshall Debating Society," in honor of the distinguished Southern jurist, John Marshall ;;; University of Florida 14 Textbooks: Burdick on Torts and Burdick's Cases on others Torts, 3rd edition Professor Trusler.) (5 hours — Contracts I Formation of contract; offer and acceptance; form and consideration; reality of consent; legality of object ; operation of contract ; limits of the contract obligation assignment of contract; joint obligations; interpretation of contract Textbooks: Corbin's Anson on Contracts; Huff cut hours and Woodruff's Cases on Contract Professor {4 Thompson ) Sources of criminal law; nature and Criminal Law elements of crime; criminal intent; insanity; intoxication; duress; mistake of fact or law; justification; parties in crime; — offenses against the person, habitation, property, public health and morals, public justice and authority, government, and the law of nations Textbook: Clark on Criminal Law, 3rd edition; selected cases (2 hours Professor Cockrell.) — Jurisdiction; arrest; preliminary Criminal Procedure examination and bail; grand jury, indictment and information and their sufficiency in form and substance; arraignment, pleas, and motions nolle prosequi and motions to quash ; jeopardy; presence of defendant at the trial; verdict; new trial; arrest of judgment; judgment, sentence, and execution Textbook: Clark's Criminal Procedure, 2nd edition; selected cases (2 hours Professor Cockrell.) —Personal property possession and rights based thereon acquisition of title liens and pledges converTextbook: Warren's Cases on Property, sion {2 hours Property L ; ; ; ; Professor Crandall.) SECOND SEMESTER Equity Jurisprudence tion ; maxims ; —History and definition; accident, mistake, fraud ; jurisdic- penalties and for- and notice bona fide purchasers estoppel election; satisfaction and performance; conversion; equitable estates, interest, primary rights; trusts; powers, duties, and liabilities of trustees mortgages equitable liens assignments specific performance; injunction; reformation; cancellation; cloud on titles; ancillary remedies Textbook: Eaton on Equity, 2nd edition; selected cases Professor (5 hours feitures ; priorities ; ; Trusler ) ; ; ; ; ; College of Law 15 — Contracts II and Quasi Contracts Rules relating to evidence and construction; discharge of contract Origin and nature of quasi contract benefits conferred in misreliance on rights or duty, from mistake of law, and on invalid, unenforceable, illegal, or impossible contract; benefits conferred thru dutiful intervention in another's affairs; benefits conferred ; under constraint action for restitution as alternative remedy for breach of contract and for tort Textbooks: Corbin's Anson on Contracts; Woodruff's Cases on Quasi Contracts Professor Thompson ) {3 hours Marriage and Divorce Marriage in general; nature of the relation; capacity of parties; annulment; divorce; suit, jurisdiction, grounds; defenses; alimony; effect on property rights custody and support of children agreements tof separation Textbook: Vernier's Cases on Marriage and Divorce ; — ; (1 ; hour Professor Cockrell.) Common Law Pleading personal actions at common —History and development of the law; theory of pleading and its peculiar features as developed by the jury trial demurrers, general and special pleas in discharge, in excuse, and by way ; ; new of traverse; replication de injuria; duplicity; departure; assignment; motions based on pleadings; general rules of pleadings Textbook: Keigwin's Cases in Common Law Pleading {3 hours Professor Crandall ) contract to sell statute of frauds illegality conditions and warranties delivery acceptance and receipt vendor's lien stoppage in transitu bills of lading Sales —Sale and ; ; ; ; remedies of seller selected cases Property and buyer Textbook: Waite's (1 II ; ; ; ; — Law of Sales hour Professor Slagle.) Introduction to the law of conveyancing rights incident to the ownership of land, and estates therein, including the land itself, air, water, fixtures, emblements, waste ; easements licenses covenants running with Textbook: Warren's Cases on Property (2 hours pro.fits the land ; ; ; Professor CraTidall.) SECOND YEAR FIRST SEMESTER United cipals; States Constitutional Law —General distribution of governmental powers; prin- congress; the chief executive; the judiciary; police powers; eminent domain; checks and balances; guarantee of republican government; ) ; ; University of Florida 16 rights political privileges guarantee in criminal cases impariment of contractual obligations Textbook: Hall's Cases on Constitutional Law (4, hours Professor Slagle.) Nature of the relation; purposes and manner Agency civil ; ; — of creation who may be ; principal or agent ; ratification ; dele- gation of authority; general and special agents; rights and duties of agents; termination, nature, extent, cionstruction, and execution of authority of agents rights, duties, and liabilities of agents principal and third persons inter se particular classes of agents Textbook: Mechem's Outlines of Agency, and Mechem's Cases on Agency (2 hours Professor Thompson.) Equity Pleading Nature and object of pleading in ; ; ; — equity; parties to a suit in equity; proceedings in a suit in equity; bills in equity; disclaimer; demurrers and pleas; answer and replication preparation of bills, demurrers, pleas, answers Textbooks: Keigwin's Cases in Equity Pleading; Rules of the Circuit Court in Chancery in Florida; Rules of the Federal Court Statutes of Florida Professor {3 hours ; ; Cockrell — ) Brief Making and the Use of Law Books ^Where to find the law how to use statutes and decisions how to find the law; the trial brief; the brief on appeal and its preparation Textbook: Cooley's Brief Making and the Use of Law ; Books {1 ; Professor Crandall.) hour Property IIL —Titles and conveyancing, including acquiby possession, modes of conveyance at common law, under the statate of uses, and by statutory grant; the sition of titles execution of deeds; estates created; covenants for titles; estoppel by deed; priorities Cases on Conveyances among Textbook: Warren's titles Professor Crandall.) Florida Constitutional Law.* Declaration of rights; departments of government; suffrage and eligibility; census {3 hours — and apportionment counties and cities taxation and finance homestead and exemption; married women's property; edu; ; Textbooks: Constitution, statutes, and judicial decisions of Florida cation; public institutions; miscellaneous provisions {2 hours Professor Truster Code Pleading.** forms of action ; —^^Changes introduced by the codes; necessary allegations ; the complaint prayer *For students intending to^ practice in Florida **For students not intending to practice in Florida ; ) ) ; College of Law 17 for relief; answers, including general and special denials; newmatter equitable defenses counter claims pleading several ; ; ; defenses replies and demurrers Cases on Code Pleading (2 hours Textbook Sunderland's Professor Thompson ) ; : SECOND SEMESTER — Judicial notice kinds of evidence burden of Evidence proof; presumptions of law and fact; judge and jury; best evidence rule; hearsay rule and its exceptions; admissions; ; ; confessions; exclusions based on public policy and privilege; corroboration; parol evidence rule; witnesses; attendance in court; examination, cross examination, privilege; public documents; records and judicial writings; private writings Textbook: Greenleaf on Evidence, 16th edition, vol 1; selected cases (4 hours Professor Cockrell.) — Private Corporations Nature; creation and citizenship; defective organization promoters powers and liabilities corporations and the State; dissolution; membership; management; creditors; foreign corporations; practice in forming corporations, preparing by-laws, electing officers, and in con; ducting corporate business porations, and ; ; Textbooks: Clark on Private Cor- Wormser's Cases on Corporations Professor Slagle Legal Ethics {4 hours —Admission of attorneys to practice ; tax- and exemptions authority liability to clients and to third parties compensation liens suspension and disbarment; duties to clients, courts, professional brethren, and to society Textbooks Attorneys at Law in Ruling Case Law and the Code of Ethics adopted by the American Bar Associaation ; privileges ; ; ; ; ; : tion {1 hour Property IV Professor Trusler.) History of the law of wills and testaments — testamentary capacity and intent; kind of wills and testaments; execution, revocation, republication, revival of wills; descent; probate of wills and the administration of estates Professor Textbook: Warren's Cases on Wills {3 hours Crandall — courts; of Organization Civil Practice.* joinder and consolidation of actions issuance, service, and return of process appearance trial verdict proceedings after verdict appellate proceedings peculiar characteristics of Florida parties ; ; ; ; *For students intending to practice ; ; ; in Florida ; ) ) ;; University of Florida 18 the common law actions mandamus, ; special proceedings including certio- quo warranto, habeas corpus, attachment, garnishment, statutory liens, forcible entry and rari, prohibition, and tenant Textboiok: Crandall's Florida detainer, landlord Civil Practice (3 hours Professor Cockrell The court; parties; forms General Civil Procedure.* — and procedure in jury judgement; execution; appeal and error Textbook: Loyd's Cases on Civil Procedure (3 hours Professor Thompof action; the trial; selection of jury trial; son.) THIRD YEAR FIRST SEMESTER Insurance terest ; —Theory, history, significance; insurable in- concealment, representations, warranties ; subrogation waiver and estoppel; assignees, beneficiaries; creditors; fire, life, marine, accident, guarantee, liability insurance Textbooks: Humble's Law of Insurance and Humble's Cases on Insurance, (l hour Professor Truster.) — Public Service Corporations Nature of public utilities and lother common carriers of goods and passengers telegraphs and telephones; light and water companies; inns; warehouses, elevators; stockyards; methods of incorporation; public control; rights and obligations at common law and under federal and state statutes Textbook: Wyman's Cases on Public Service Companies, 3rd edition {2 hours Professor railroads Slagle Federal Procedure and Bankruptcy.— System of courts created under the authority of the United States, jurisdiction of the several courts and procedure therein federal and state ; bankruptcy legislation; who may become bankrupt; prerequi- sites to adjudication; receivers; trustees; provable claims; exemptions; composition; discharge Textbooks: Hughes on Federal Procedure, and Remington on Bankruptcy, Students' Edition (3 hours Partnership — Professor Slagle.) ^Creation, nature, characteristics of a part- nership; nature of a partner's interest; nature, extent duration of the partnership liability; powers of partners; rights, duties, remedies of partners inter se; rights and remedies of creditors; termination of partnerhsip *For students not intending Textbook: to practice in Florida Mechem ) ;:; College of Law 19 on Partnership, 2nd edition; selected cases (2 hours Pro- fessor Thompson.) Admiralty time —Jurisdiction contracts, torts, crimes, mar- ; ex contractu, ex delicto, priorities, discharge; bottomry and respondentia obligations salvage general average Textbook: Hughes on admiralty hour {1 Professor liens, ; Slagle Property V — Conditional reversions and remainders ; estates; licenses and waivers; rule in Shelley's Case future uses future interests; executory devises and bequests; vesting of legacies; cross limitations; gifts; failure of issue; determination of classes ; on alienation ; ; powers rule against perpetuities restraints Textbook: Kales' Cases on Future Interests ; ; Professor Crandall ) (3 hours — Nature elements incidents of the relation discharge; assignment; redemption; foreclosure; injunction Mortgages ; ; and account; extent of the lien; priority between mortgage liens and competing claims equity of redemption Textbook Durf ee's Cases on Mortgages {2 hours Professor Cockrell ) Practice Court — {i hour ) ; SECOND SEMESTER — General principles; nominal; compensatory; Damages exemplary; liquidated; direct and consequential; proximate and remote general and special measure in contract and tort actions; entire damages in one action; mental suffering; avoidable consequences; value; interest; lateral support; counsel fees and expenses of litigation; injuries to real property and limited interests; death by wrongful act; breaches of warranty Textbook Rogers' Law of Damages selected cases ; ; : (2 hours Professor Truster ) ; — Municipal Corporations Creation of cities and towns; powers of a municipality, including public powers, power of taxation, j)oWer over streets and alleys, etc obligations and liabilities of municipal corporations; powers and liabilities of officers Textbook: Elliott on Municipal Corporations, 2nd ; edition {1 hour Professor Cockrell.) — Law merchant definitions and general doctrines; contract of the maker, acceptor, certifier, drawer, indorser, vendor, accommodater, assurer; proceedings before and after dishonor of negotiable instruments Negotiable Instruments ; ) ::; University of Florida 20 abs'olute defenses equities payments conflict of laws Textbook: Smith and Moore's Cases on Bills and Notes {3 hours ; ; ; Professor Slagle — Conflict of Laws Jurisdiction; sources of law and comity; territorial jurisdiction; jurisdiction in rem and in personam; remedies, rights of action, procedure; creation of rights; property rights; personal rights; inheritance; obligations ex delicto and ex contractu recognition and enforcement of rights; personal relations; property; inheritance; adminTextbook: istration of estates; judgements and obligations Lorenzen's Cases on Conflict of Laws Professor (3 hours ; Thompson ) Practical problems covering the interpretaAbstracts tion of maps and the plotting of lots described by metes and bounds the formal requisites of the different conveyances in use in this State; deeds executed by public and judicial officers liens, and contracts for the sale of lands Textbo'oks Florida Statutes and selected Florida cases hour Pro(1 Thompson.) fessor The Anglo-American system of uses and trusts Trusts creation, transfer, extinguishment of trust interests; priorities between competing equities; construction of trust dispositiions charitable trusts Textbook Bogert on Trusts select- — ; ; — ; ed cases Judgments tion ; ; : {2 hours — Professor Slagle ) Nature and essentials; kinds; record; vaca- amendment ; modification Rood's Cases on Judgements Practice Court — (i ; satisfaction {2 hours Textbooks Professor Crandall.) hour.) Those who desire further information concerning the Law may address letters of inquiry to Harry R Trusler, Dean of the College of Law, Gainesville, Florida College of College of Law 21 REGISTER DEGREES CONFERRED June 9, 1925 Juris Doctor Reeves Campbell, Charles Ihrig Dalton, Joseph William King, William Courtney Simmons, Jr., Oscar Brownlee Yeats, Milton Leonidas Bowen, Bachelor of Chipley, Tampa, Laurens, Jennings, Fla Fla Tallahassee, Fla Miami, Fla Gainesville, Key West, William Henry George Glover, Manuel Marion Miami, Fla Miami, Fla Sarasota, Fla Gainesville, Fla Webster, Fla Gilmartin Gpethe, Edwand Kemeys Harris, Frank Maurice Hendry, James Katz, Hyman Lord, Raymond Winfield Roosevelt McDonald, Harrison Hodges Norton, Elmer Maurice Parker, Jr., Pomeroy, Edwin Francis Edwin Francis Jr., Smith, William Robert Theed, Clement Lee Williamson, Frank Harold Fla Petersburg, Fla St Petersburg, Fla St Carroll Wilbur Gilroy, Robert C Fla, Laws James Newton Fielding, S Tampa, Evans, William Frank Fussell, Fla Gainesville, Fla Beatty, Edward Paul Beer, Jr., Frank Bien, Max Robert Boyce, Eldon LeRoy Carey, Benjamin Edwin Clark, Jr., James Patrick Collins, Thomas Julian Cun-y, Cecil Chester Cushman, Lucius Jarvis Fla Poland, Ohio New Tampa, Fla Smyrna, Fla Lakeland, Fla Manning, Fla St Petersburg, Fla Tampa, Fla Jacksonville, Fla Key West, Fla Gainesville, Tampa, Fla Fla Jacksonville, Fir Jacksonville, Fla Ocala, Fla Miami, Fla Miami Beach, Fla University op Florida 22 third year class Beatty, Edward Paul Bedell, Chester Beer, Bien, Frank Jr., Max Robert Reeves Bowman, John Henry Boyce, Eldon LeRoy Boyd, Jr., James Robert Bowen, Poland, Ohio Campbell, Charles Ihrig Carey, Benjamen Edwin Case, Lawrence Chapman Key West, St Casler, Edward Brannon Clark, Jr., James Patrick Collins, Thomas Julian St St Curry, Cecil Chester Cushman, Lucius Jarvis Joseph Dalton, Newton Gainesville, Fla Fla Webster, William Henry George Manuel Marion New Hyman Courtney Lord, Raymond Roosevelt Luethi, Harry Arthur „ McDonald, Harrison Hodges Martin, Clarence Hanford Pomeroy, Jr., _ Clement Lee Wallace, Gainesville, Jacksonville, West, Jr., George Thomas Franklin Fla MissFla Fla, Fla Fla, Miami, Fla Jr., Robert Fla Fla, Tallahassee, Fla, Jacksonvilla, Fla Sibert, Jr., Jefferson Davis Theed, Key West, Key West, Jacksonville, Fla, Crest Edwin Francis Smith, Fla, Fla, Tampa, Orion Oscar Brownlee William Robert Jacksonville, Gainesville, .Citra, Rogero, Charles James Rose, Jr., James Richard Simmons, Fla McComb, Jr., Robert Dee Norton, Elmer Maurice Jr., Tampa, Gainesville, Newton, Parker, Fla Manning, Fla Hendry, James Winfield Owens, Wallace Burns Tampa, Fla, Smyrna, Fla, Lakeland, Edward Kemeys William Fla Fla Wilbur Gilroy, Robert Katz, King, Fla Fla Fla Tampa, , Gilmartin, Glover, Goethe, Fla Fla Augustine, Clearwater, Petersburg, Petersburg, Miami, Miami, Fla William Fielding, James Fussell, Carroll Pk Jennings, Jacksonville, Fla Gainesville, Fla Tallahassee, Fla Chipley, Fla Coronado, Fla, Miami, Fla Jacksonville, Fla Laurens, _ S C Ocala, Fla Miami, Fla Daytona, Fla Fla Tallahassee College of Law 23 Miami, Fla White, Edward Poston Williamson, Frank Harold Milton Yeats, Miami Beach, Fla Tampa, Fla Key West, Fla Jacksonville, Jacksonville, Fla Fla Leonidas SECOND YEAR STUDENTS Albury, Will Donald James John Murdoch Baird, Barrs, Basch, Albert Curtis Baynard Robert Seabrook Blake, Edgar S Bogue Lincoln Chapman Brooks, George Gray Brown, Richard Knowlton St St Key West, Buffalo, Jacksonville, Fla Max Jr., Ben Soule Hendricks, Benjamin Edgar Hurst, Huber Christian Jones, Tampa, Eau Gallie, _ Hancock, Ivey, Jacksonville, Jacksonville, _ Edgar Charles King, Harry Ewbank Knight, Hollis Vaughn Knight, Jr., Peter Oliphant Niblack, Julian Patey, William Bartell Petteway, Gordon Powell Pittman, Jr., Owen Willis Rogers, Lavn-ence William _ Sebring, Harold Leon Sessions, Maiion Bennett Sharon, Ji'., James Gibson Fla Gainesville, Fla Jacksonville, Fla White Springs, Fla Starke, _ Lake, William James Linebaugh, David Charles Fla Fla Tampa, Sanford, Tampa, Minneapolis, _ Fla Fla Miami, Fla Nashville, Ga Gainesville, Fla _ Frederick Malcolm McDonald, Raemond Elmer Morgan, William Dallas Fla Desota City, Fla Lorraine Erving Y Fla Tarpon Springs, Fla Elmore, Jr., Franklin Harper Etheredge, James Tyre Goldstein, Fla N Gainesville, _ Daniel, Wiley Raymond Dickinson, Jr., John I Fla West Palm Beach, _ Asbury Hornaday Crom, Frank Russell Crandall Gibbons, Gordon Gleason, Charles Fla Jacksonville, William Marvin Clifton, Hopkins, Fla Petersburg, Fla Albany, Ga Petersburg, Fla Fla Fla Minn Jacksonville, Fla Dunnellon, Fla Miami, Fla Brooksville, Fla Miami, Fla Pensacola, Fla Gainesville, Fla Live Oak, Fla Sanford, Fla University of Florida 24 Simpson, John Milton Bryan Stewart, Arthur Edward Usher, Jr., Gainesville, Fla Coconut Grove, Fla John William Miami, Fla Key West, Weintraub, David Williams, Lovick Pierce Wolfe, William Hannah Worley, Lee McBride Fla, Gainesville, Fla Pensacola, Fla Miami, Fla „ FIRST YEAR CLASS Akerman, Emory Speer Allison, John McLean Gainesville, Anderson, William Armstrong, Howard Mizner Atkinson, William C Daytona, Fla Tall'ahassee, Fla, M Baker, Henry Baskin, Norris Bee, Gerald H Blocker, Jr., Orlando, Fla Fla Orlando, Fla West Palm Beach Frederick John C Braden, Walter Hopkins Brandt, Edward Frederic Brice, Joseph Vernon Brumby, Robert Mongin Bryan, Roland William Budd, Jr., Garland Mosley Campbell, Jr., John Baxter Cargell, Robert Monroe Cathcart, David Junkin Clarke, Alfred Wesley Fla, Fla Fla, Fla, Fla Gainesville, Fla Island Grove, Fla, St Petersburg, Fla, Tampa, Fla Dunnellon, Sebring, St Petersburg, St Petersburg, Miami, Fla Quincy, Fla, St Petersburg, Fla- Miami, Fla Bee Ridge, Fla Clayton, Erwin Americus Coe, George Walker Gainesville, Colley, Carr Charles Cornwall, Samuel C Counts, John Crary, Lawrence Evans Crevasse, James H Cronan, Eugene Patrick Starke, Fla, Jacksonville, Fla, Pensacola, Fla Tampa, Fla, Lakeland, Fla Fla Hastings, Fla, M Port Huron, Mich, Davis, Albert Heyward Davis, John Gyger Gainesville, Fla Day, James Westbay Doss, William Denver Dublirer, Harold Gainesville, Fla Hinson, Fla Miami, Fla Edwards, Harry A Lake Fisher, Charles Elton Fisher, Velmer Ray Fletcher, Frederick W Fozzard, Harry Browand Fudger, William Bert Gomez, Joseph Maria Gracy, Yeadon, Pa, Luther Cecil City, Fla Petersburg, Fla Fla St Petersburg, Fla Jacksonville, Fla, Jacksonville, Fla, St Tampa, Tampa, Fla, Gainesville, Fla College of Law Grange, Gifford Graves, Barron Greene, Otis Thatcher Gridley, Chester Gard Gainesville, Ocala, Fla Umatilla, Fla Opelika, Ala Bartow, Fla Lakeland, Fla Hawley, Jr., Clifford Daniel Hobbs, William Franklin Hodges, Robert Lee Hursey, Jr., Frank Hampton Orlando, Fla Orlando, Fla Lakeland, Fla Fry Birkett Fla DeLand, Fla Harris John Tucker Hatton, Earl Miller Jordan, 25 Kanner, Aaron Mitchel G^inesvijle, Fla Orlando, Fla Kent, Leith Dunlap Kiracofe, John Coconut Grove, Fla Camden, Ohio Ladd, Harold Orsemus Lewis, Jr., Henry Hayes Lakeland, Marianna, Fort Myers, St Petersburg, M Lightsey, George Warren Livingston, Junius Bishop Marvin Dexter Lucas, Eli Burson Lowry, Jr., Markham, Joseph Henson Marshall, Tom Middlekauff, Willis Norton, Norvell, Edward Fisk William Cook Jr., Otto, Joseph Overstreet, Murray Robert Claybome Andrew Gramling 'Pierce, Jr., Robert Samuel Potter, Paul Wilson Pritchard, James Wesley Russ, Jacksonville, Fla Orlando, Fla Wauchula, Fla Tallahassee, Howe Gainesville, Fla Winter Haven, Fla Reading, Mass West Palm Beach, Fla Aubr&y Sam Wallace Tampa, Sauls, Byron Tewillegar Schwartz, Joseph Simmons, Stephen Emery Simpson, Benjamin Beals Smysor, Paul Allen Spoto, Ignatius C Stanly, William Alfred Sutton, Hugh Fla Homestead, Fla F M Fla City, Fla Port Orange, Fla Marianna, Fla West Palm Beach, Fla Pattillo, Rov/e, Tampa, Key West, Fla Kissimmee, Fla W Recker, Lewis Leland Richards, Hawthorne Fla Fla, Lakeland, Fla Parker, Quincy, Ross Fla Fla Tallahassee, Lake William Fla Fla Wauchula, Fla Miami, Fla Bradentown, Fla London, Tenn Gainesville, Fla Tampa, Fla Ft Lauderdale, Fla - Pompano, Fla University of Florida 26 J , John Stansel Nathaniel C Tayloi', Taylor, Largo, Ttampa, Lakeland, St Petersburg, Alachua, Fla, Fla, Fla Fla Fla, Monticello, Fla, Thompson, Roy Todd, Edgar Russell Traxler, Bennett Dell Tripp, Woodburn Henry ade, W ""'" Benjamin Franklin Palmetto, Fla ly nnd Clayton Williams, Burton Caswell Williams, Harry Groover Wilson, J]'., William Horace Woodruff, Richard S Eagle Lake, Fla Tallahassee, Fla Fla, Fla Orlando, Fla Tampa, Lake City, Young, Harry Irwin St Petersburg, Fla SPECIAL STUDENTS Goode, Clarence Alton Orlando, Fla Robert David Lusk, Egbert Eugene Montgomery, Ala Lee, Jr., Lakeland, Fla McChesney, William Henry McCreary, Elmer White Mahoney, Clarence Vincent Nail, Pensacola, Fla Gainesville, Fla Gainesville, Fla James Barnes Shaw, John Clark Taylor, Jr., Samuel Clarence Clearwater, Fla Tampa Fla, Jacksonville, Fla STUDENTS FROM OTHER COLLEGES TAKING ONE OR TWO SUBJECTS Ivan Cobb Boyd, C Fort Burritt, Robert Harold Batchelder, St Calhoun, Edward Hamilton Campbell, Henry Lewis Dann, Jr., Charles Foster, Stanley Graves, Jr., J James Edwin Jr., John Maurice McLin, Charles Benjamin Petersburg, Fla Quincy, Fla Tampa, Fla Largo, Leslie McKay, Allen C McKay, William Fla Sanford, Fla Kincaid, Marion Troy Lassing, Pensacola, Miami, Fla St Hickman, William Pruett Holly, Jr., Robert John Jackson, Fla Fla Fla Kissimmee, Fla W Kenneth Petersburg, Jacksonville, Jacksonville, Fla Orlando, Fla St Petersburg, Fla Tampa, Tampa, Jacksonville, Fla Fla, Fla College of Law Mank, Philip 27 Jameson Miami, Monroe, Bun Hunter Newkumet, Richard L Norton, Clyde Haley Tampa, St Petersburg, Winter Haven, Fla Fla Fla Fla Frank Cooper Lawrence Ted Manatee, F!a Blountstown, Fla Saarinen, Arthur William Newberry, Fla Thompson, Tampa, Fla Gainesville, Fla Pelot, Pendarvis, Jr., E Sanford Trimble, Robert Samuel Vaughan, James Arthur Ethredge Curren Elmore Weeks, Hubert DeFuniak Springs, Fla Watts, Jr., Olin Bartow, Fla Webb, Tampa, Tampa, Jr., Young, Robert Conger Ozona, Fla Fla Fla ... President of the University Vice-President of the University Dean of the College of Arts and Sciences Dean of the College of Agriculture Dean of the College of Engineering Dean of the College of Law. .. completion of the second year of the law work Master of Arts Candidates for the degree of Master of Arts are permitted to take a portion of their work under the Faculty of Law — ADMISSION TO THE BAR... matriculation during the year this will UNIVERSITY PRIVILEGES — Electives in Other Colleges The advantages of the other colleges of the University are open to such students in the College of Law as desire