COlLEGES
~ricuhur.1
Seience6
Am and SdenttA
Busine6lt Adminhlralion
Eduulion
Enginee.ring
lIome Ec:onomiC6
SCHOOLS
Catalog
of the
School of Law
1969·1970
BUUETIN
P
"'1lli.s lnsutution is an tnttj:rated InllilUl1Of'I of hlpft' _mine at all W\-elL"-l'olq Sr..t ...... r. 0/ tM
~ of Duwctor. 0/ Ta:Dt 1'a:II~ c~.
Lubbodt. 1964., Po LL
TEXAS TEOI
~VERSITY
No. ,
Val XLV
Cata/oD
oJ the
choo/ oj Law
1969-1970
All inquirift ond COfresponde~ conc.fni"9 odmisWon
of low ~Id be oddreued 10
School of low
Texos Tech Uni.... nity
P.O. 80....030
lubbock, Texos 79409
10
tM School
T <US TechnoloPal ColI<g< fomully beam< T <US T cch
University rH«Live: Srptanba I. I"'.
Tu..u TI!CllNOLOGlCAL
CoLUG.E
TABLE OF CONTENTS
,.0. .......
LuuoCl•• Tox.o.1M"
Directory
Board of Directors
........ L ...._ . _ _
Principal Administrative Officers _
,:-T_A_
" - , , T _ "...1
, . . - . ,. T__ n, __
UOOO' .....
Dear Dolan "-andU:
Faculty of the School of Law
it I, vlth plU-lvre that 1 ..ddr... thl,t letter
to ,ou and bdaS you S.. Htin" (.-oil the Boa ..el of
Directon! at Teu. Tech.
S,aff
All of ... who ha. . ._
the _
buUelial I«IV
fro. the four><lat1on throuch In currear pM'" of
Trustees of the Tex:u Tech Law School
Foundation
1'.0._1 ..1<
fIolloo.,T_
''Ill
__
,-,T_
_
'0._1111
......... /o&u>I
,,,
Aa._L ........
~T ....
nll'
<.~
'O' ... UI
- " " , T _ It,..
aoe.. r-a.pletioa a .. e ",ath... l . .tlc .l>out the lhaiwerdt,'.
Hut p..oful!olltl ."bool. 1 Mve he...el __ 1l1 fiae
bocl,
reportll o:oGcen:dq the .bllit, of 1'O"r etlKl",ot
aDd tbe ex"ellence of ,our ra"ult,. With oc"u,.nq'
of ,ou.. bvl.leliq .chedule.d fer the fall • ..-.re... t
. . .u". that
aftel ,our f."ult, took forvard to
offe.. 1111 1'O"r HDe proa.... to aaDJ _re ClIp.bte ,ou"l
'OU
_aand~.
,~0 . _ ....
"-"T_,...O
'0._1_
DoDoo.T.... 'UJI
IIotll1& that you hav", alr••dy .. tabU.hed '" __
plq proar_ of «lQtinula, le,al educaUoa (or th",
k, and J"I"I,,, or tbe a..e., 1""- tha.".. tato the
_
(eclllt, v1..U aUow 10U to expand aettvttt.. o(
.erdee to both the c_nit1 and the State.
T1'te . . tabUah_llt of a School o( La.. hera at T.....
Ted! u
uer of peraout .arl.ractlOCl to . . and to
the other
r. of the Boarel, aDd
nat ueured
tbat tb, Sdoool vU.l t.ceive the COlltlllUad eupport and
.llcou"'I~llt 1n the future with It h. . raceJ.ved III
th.put.
,OU ..,
..
~.::'::"."'_
T.... Tod
~"T
I",,.., CoIlowo
,...t
Distinguished Visiting Professors _.
Calendar
The University Community
The Sehool of Law
10
A Message from the Dean
12
The Law Library
II
Texas Tech Law School Foundation
II
Financial Assistance
15
Housing
17
Placement
. 20
Admission
21
Prelegal Education
Ch.ir.... a
22
Requirements for Admission
22
Admission Procedures
Fees ..
The Curriculum
Program of Study
Related Activities
Description of Courses
........... 2)
.
25
.......... 26
... 27
28
... Jl
Director
BOARD OF DIRECTORS, 1968-1969
rfittra
l.ltT"A "" MAAnN.
a.-a.--
Fl.o\OC[l ,. TAl'Io,...rIV. Vou
J-IOTYll.LS,,~
Ora AtrIMd B. A,._,Jn n Jho,..
0/ II". _. l"nU'''J
••m,," _ J,.,
,ulh
1I.J,,,,••, ." nmJ l1_i' 0/
_.6rn
t'M1/nI,',..•
kOY fUU.
HUIUT .AUf:
HAI.OLD HL'Cf
,J ,ulb
0/
lIN 1bIn/ -J o,,.,.,./on Q/ Tn..
Tid. All ,,, A.. 1JIn- 0/ IIn/.
c. ..
....
rI••,
fl.A.DGU •
IhnJJJ F_bJ of
«.
WI"
,~,.
-.......
CMH
......
.........
"--'"
UTHA'" MAlon,
TA
[J, Y
PRINCIPAL AD~UNISTRATIVE OFFICERS
caovn D.MU. MUaI.AY. I'U)", ..........
-
r-:....
GI..l::'
Ul "t:TT. ~ £ . - - y_
SA&E WcO.AJN I;L''''([DY.I'U)., Y • ....... , .
W.A.J.IttAU UI: POi:rrr.:c TON. a..a...A... Y_
o-"L~ l.Iv[~
CASUY.
IILLJ 'AUlLY.u.a..Y_ ........
JAWES loOT
"[us.
""--
AI.t.-
r.~
kLA.. .A_ _ .. lIl."...... ...
~.d.ta...4
FACULTY OF THE SCHOOL OF LAW
o..r. ei 'M .sc-.. .. La....... 1Wl_
...
,
~
r. _ _ All....
r. ~ Alf....
u.o.. yo
IK.HAaD uuca AMANO£S,.
A.L.
u_, •
c.lkp .t ,
"...nou.c.I.'
~
It,•.
}.o..
u.......,
.-. I~U. LL..M.. s ....
T"""- ......~
"""lora.-.
"""_I''':• L.1..M.,
Uw.' 1t7t.
Yak IHI
f&U)(AKi TSE.,JHYA-'Ci OlL~.
u.a.. S-. . .
T-.n, T ..._
u.._,..
•"....--c crlr.l.... Sr,l~ I. It'"
.. L.-.
eI CaIiien.a. I~
Y... U - , . I'" """"""" •
7
DAVID CHARLES CUMMINS. A'_"'e P,ofcolM of La.... ""••
e.s.• V"'''UIlI,. ol Id~"". 1"1: LLe.• UIUYCfIOl,. of Wuht",IOft. IUO; LLM.•
Ne.. York V"...eu'ty SclMool 01 La... I , n . Admintd 10 ,roclK.. in 1Vuhia,..
EfIl....IN AlKiUST ELIAS, PAlIn-tr of Lt.., IU•.
LS.. MuqlNCu Un.......lI'.
J.D, "'''; LLM., VII...,n>!y .f MKh'f''''
"11. Ad",lIIC'11 10 JH'OCIK' ,ft T,uJ ,.d 1I'iKOlII.....
I".:
I''''. I"'.
MARTIN ALAN FREY, A.__ul' PAlfnoo, of Low.
'.$.M.E.. Norlhwnlu.
nll,.. lUI; j.D......uJllnSuH. Un'......',y. IU';
LLM.• Gcorsc ",..hi"SIOOI Vn'....,..")', ""'. Adm.nC'll 10 puelicc '" MiuMo,..
U."....
RICHARD WILLIAM HEMING....AY. ProfWM of L,... "".
I.s., UOli....uil)' of Co»utlo, '''0; j.D.• So'IIdlCtI. M"hodin U'lInnil,.,
Adn,"n«! 10 pnelicc ill Tun.
"Sf.
U. V. JONES, Profn_ of LI.. Ind La .. 1"bu';I". "", IU•.
B.A., Vni\,u.iIY of Ollaho"'~, .,,,; LLB.. ".1: M,LL. Uni"e"'t,. of
in,'on, l'U. Adm'lIrd 10 pUCI'C. ,1'1 Okl,hom,.
W~lh­
1"".
MAURICE 8LAKE KIRK. P'oftllDr of La..,
A.e., Indi.oll' V"'.f"il,., "H: j.O.. "12; U.M., Nt. Yo,lc VII;..,,,il,., 1"1;
j.S.D.•
Admllltd 10 P"CIICC in lo... ~.
"U.
MURL ALTON LARKIN, "ofCOlO' of L._• .,,,.
LLB.• Soud",..u'n Un,..rr"ly. "". Ad",iutd '0 pUfllfe ;11 I'" DUuicl of
CoI11mbi.o ~"d Tu...
ELIZABETH MARTIN LtEMAN. A....unl PAlfmot" of La. ~n.d Auuullt La...
Libn,i.... IU1.
A.B.. Winth,op CollfJf'. IU.; M.A., Un'''f,..ly 01 Tuu, ItJt; j.D. 51. Mil,,',
V••...,...",.. 1'0; M.LL.. Vn,\'cnl1" 01 Wuhi~,.OII, lUI. Adm;nN 10
ptloCloCf oil T,n..
DISTINGUISHED VISITING PROFESSORS
Y. ltAY FORRESTEfil.
JOHN W. WADE., Dt."
It".
I)u"
~ncl
~"" Profcuor. Cor....11 La.. Scbool. Sumfett. IU•.
Ptofaoo<, V~ ..oub,h Un.....n ..y Sc",* of LJ... .sv-r
STAFF
MR$. ANN IUI.IR1OG£.I.A.• l\dmlll'lI'~li ..c AI1"u~",
MIlS. EVELYN GAFFGA. 1..1.• Seeuu.)' 10 11M Dun.
TRUSTEES OF THE TEXAS TECH
LAW SCHOOL FOUNDATION
A[,.VIN R. ALLISON. Eiq., Pruide"l
G. HOBART NELSON. Eoq., !ix«lll,n Vic, Pres,den.
GEORGE"". DUPREE, Eoq., fOllndin, Prnidtnt
OR. CLIFFORD B. JONES
MARION KEY, E"I.
DR. GROVER E.. MURRAY
PAVL NEw. E"I'
GARLAND SMITH. Eaq.
11iE HONOllABLE TRVETT SMITH
ANTHONY NICOLA PALIZZI, A.,..IIM ",ofUi« of La.... It"'.
1'10.... 'IJI'~r_ SUIt: Un'....""y. I'U: j.D.• It"; LLM•• Y...., It.". Ad....nC'll
10 p..CloC" in MoCh,s"n.
WALTER. R.AY PHILLIPS. P..fcolOl of La.... I,.••
A.I.. U...nnity of Nor." c.rotuu. ItH; LLI.• E_,. V....,,,i',., Itll; LLM••
Adn..nC'lllo puclM:e on Flortd., Gtws'" ~nd Tuu.
WILLIAM R.EED QUILLIA,\!. JI... P,ofnfOl" 01 La..., ".,.
B.A.• Un..., .."y of Tuu, 1t4'; e.I.A., Itll: J.D., ItU; lI_M., H ..... ~td. U.,.
Adm'lIed 10 pt~elM:' in Teul.
COIl..RIE THOMA$ Rf.ESE. A";lU~C Dt,n ~nd An,.unt P'of.,.IO' of Lt.... un.
I.S., $,,,, HOIIIIon $(u. Collf". It"; j.D., U"'\"Ull" of HOliltOtl, u"'.
Admintd to p""ic:e,nTuu.
1'''1.
I'.,.
GLEN W. $HELlHAA5, PtOfnlOr of L.... 1"".
A.B.• Ohio S..... Uni.,,,")" .,41 ~ j.D.. I'H. Admitlcd 10 p"CI,ce 'n Ohio.
Tenl. ~"d '«7)'oml",.
JUSTIN CAR.EY SMITH, AUOCUle Dc,n ~nd P,ofellOr of L.... 1"". IU•.
8.5.. La.rence Coll"e. ItfD; J 0 .• Un,.....,.,. of WiacOtl,i". I".; LL.M., I"'.
Adm'lItd 10 prOCIM:f ill Oh.... Okh"om~. Tuu. 'lid W'Kon.....
If.,.
GEORGE NEFF STEVENS. P..lcolOt" of L,..,
A.B.. DIrIl'_lh Colle.... I,J I; lLB., Cor..dl Un'\,en't,.. UH: 101 A•• U"'...,r..,)'
of lou....U,. 1'41; $.j.D.• Vni..,",.)' of MKh's.n. I'JI. Ad.inC'll
pr""icc in Kerlluck,.. N.... York. Ohio. ~ ..d ..,..h,..S.....
.0
• Appoln'ftltIIl fff«li.., Stp'fmDc' I. ""0.
I'"
August 22
AugUSt 2f
November 27·}0
Decembt:r 10
Dect'mbf.r I'
D«ember 11.20
1170
JlIl1uuy 12
Much 2f·}l
M.. y 1
May 2·1$
June 1
August 21
CALENDAR 1969-1970
Rcginnlion for (~II St'meSIt'r".
InStruction commenctJ.
rtct$S.
LISt d~y of duSt's for ~dVJnccd Itlldcnu.
Lm day of d..sses for first rur students.
EuminatiOM.
Th~nksgiying
rnnruclion commences for spring Kme:stcr.
Spring recess.
last d..y of dmu.
Eumil1<1tions.
Summer ses.sion commences.
R~istntion for fall xmeSter.
TtX2! Tech first opened iu doors in the fall of 1925
with six buildings 2nd :to enrollment of 910 students. Becouse of ill unique loc:ltion in the fertile South Plains and
bec::aU5e it w:as quick (0 assume :l leading role among
schools in the Southwest, the inscitution has prospered and
grown :and can now by claim to being a major university
with demonnr;ued strength in the arts. humanities, :lnd
$Cienct!, Il coouiN six instructional coJleges-Agricultunl
Science. Am and Sciences, Bwiness Adminisu:ltlon. Educ:alian, Engin«ring. Home Economics--and a Graduate
School, in :addition to the School of
Ie functiON as do
its counterparts in AuStin, College Station. :lnd Howton under tM guidance of the Coordinating Bo3rd. Texas College
:and Univusity ynem.
The Texas Tech University School of Medicine. :l
Itp:lntc tnuitution. W.2j :authorized by tN: l~gisJatur~~ and
the legill.:nion W2,J 51.gncd by (~governor on May 27, 1969.
The major units of th~ medial school will be locucd just
uw.
to
th< ...cst of ,he School of Lo....
Sinc~ it was esrablishcd over forty Y~2l'S :ago, Tu.as Tech
has grown to an institution with :a $fudmt body 2pproaching 20,000 2nd :II resident f~culty dt2wn from all puts of
the world. Many special facilitia (or intudisciplinacy r~­
sorch 2.t~ :ll Mnd, such :as the comput~r centa, tht Southwest Collection, and the libnry's cxp:anding coU~tion of
nutcri:al in the 8en~t21 :uns of t:ht hum.anities. The Univusiry·. most teant in~rt"St in resea.rch is reflected in its rntern.ulon.11 CA:nter for Arid :and Semi-Arid land Studies
which wiIJ focus me. contributions of various acad~ic dis·
ciplines on probl~nu of these large segments of the ruth's
surface.
Texu Tech is 1oc:lted in lubbock.:a city of ove.r 170.000
popuhtion, t.M commerci:al and fin:mci:al "huh" of the prospcrouJ Soulh PlaiOJ' nogion of Texas. The city offus an
unww.lly fine variety of cultl1l'21 opponunitics and. at an
altitude of }.250 {eel, has a dry and invigorating climate.
The
Diver ity Community
1
~.
11
In 1963 the Board of Directors of Texas Tech provided for the addition of a School of Law. Subsequently,
this action W:l.$ :approved by the Coordinating Boar~. T cx:as
College and University System.
The School of Law
Instruction commenced in the fall of 1967 with a first
year class. In 1968 supplemental courses were added for the
second year students. During the current year additional
courses aTC being offered to embellish the standard threeyear curriculum. Students in the first entering class will be
eligible to receive the J.D. (Doctor of Jurisprudence) degree in December 1969 if they have attended summer sessions, :md in June 1970, if they have not. The School of Law
offers a limited number of courses during the summer for
studenu: who h:ave completed at least one year of law study,
at Texas Tech or elsewhere.
The School of Law received provisional approval from
the: Supreme Coun of Texas under tile Rules Governing
Admission to the Bar of Texas in 1967, and final approval
in June 1968. The school met the requirements for provisional approval by the American Bar Association in February 1968. As a result, graduates of the School of Law arc
qualified to apply for admission to practice in :tny state in
the United States.
The faculty is active in the affairs of the Association
of American UW Schools, and applicuion for institutional
membership in that organizatio", is currently in progress.
F:tvot3ble action on that application is expected at the next
meeting of the Association in December 1969.
The objective of the faculty of the School of law is
to train young men and women for the practice of law
anywhere in the United States, whcther it be as advocate,
counselor, judge, or law teacher, in accordance with the
highest traditions of professional rcsponsibility. At the same
time recognition is given to the use of law as a steppingstone to a career in government, politics, or business. The
curriculum and the methods of instruction will be designed
to develop in the student his highest potential, whatever
may have been his reason for entering the school.
Particular attention, especially in resta-rch and public
service, will be paid to problems involving arid and semiarid regions of the nation and the world.
13
12
A MESSAGE FROM THE DEAN
THE LAW LIBRARY
A school of law di(fen from most undergradu:ne
university departments in dut, like other profession:.tl
schools, it owes its ::alkg-unciC not only to the univiCnity but
to the profmion. In the resulting rdnionships. t'::lch law
school diCve&ops::a penonality of iu own, and it is this duraclenslic persona.liry which makes a puticulu school risht
for IJ()fm: but not for otben.
By tndition. the faculties of schools of law do not
IKrurt'. Rnher.
~plusis is on the mJ«nt"s :ability to
dra.w on his a.n2.lytic::a.1 powen and to pfCSiCnt vnious sides
of
problem under discussion. 1be tudent's contribution is 5haped 2nd guided br the direction which
instructor's questions uke. Complementins this JO-alled S0cratic method is the ~ of
oscbook which serves as the
ation211y recognized c:lSC'books
sc-udent's clusroom rut.
2fe USfd throughout the country, so that a student entering
law school in Tex2s may well be using the ume book as his
councerpart on the
(Aast or in the Pacific ' orthwest.
Therefore the personality of the school is not m:lOifest in
the courses which are offered or in the tC:1ching matcri31s
employed hy particular instructors. R:Hhcr the ch:1nccer
which :1 school dc ...c1ops over the years is the result of the
interaction of the student body with :1 rich :1nd varicd hculty. Such :1 faculty, listcd in this cau!og, includes men with
:I wealth of expericncc in te:1ching. administr:uion, :lnd legal
pr:acticc :and will be emlxllished in the years to come.
Though Tnas Tech be: !:Irge, !:Iw cbsscs from the first
ye:1r through the third will be of :1 size which will encour:1ge
:and foster close pcnon:al student. faculty conuct :lOd which
will enable each student to achie\'c chc ulcimate benefit from
hiJ chr« yon of form:al legal educ:uion. The curriculum
presentS many c1Ktlve offerings, including Kminars of sm:all
enrollment during rhe third yeu.
Wt'. :at Texas TKh :1te looking forward to seeing the
rnnnben of our fint class gnduate 2nd U5Utnt'. their responsibilities 15 membc:n of the leg:al profession. It iJ our hope
tha.t :II. goodly numbc:r of t~ ..,110 havt'. ukul for this aulog will :aoo be among the e:uly cl1SSCS lO compiece their
kg:al cnining 2t our School o'f Law.
Ri.cb.rJ B. It.m."J~J.
An essencial ingrwirot of the srudy of law is learning
by doing; h~ct.. no la .... sc.hool can :aspire to a position of
excellence without an oursunding library. A l:aw school's
libr:a.ry facilities have bttn tqU2t~ to [~ I2boncory hciJities associated with tht physical scicnas.
For m;u.imum Wit by tbe Stucknt body, the library is
open onr one hundrcG houn per week. Multipk copies of
.se.kct monognphs., U"ellisc:s.. and reportS arc 2v~blc so clut
mort tlun one telm of tuckou may study tM SlUM problem
at the same ti~
In ge.ntnl tilt praent coU«cion of over 40,000 vol·
urnes rn3Y M dividrd into rhrec buic: C2ttgories: (I) Sources
of tM law. including ax reporu. fedenl and state sunnel,
and adminisuuivc decisions :md regulations; (2) Research
;lids, such as digesu. encyclopedias., and indexes; (3) Com·
menu.ries on the law, including treatises: and ICg21 periodicals. The School of uw curnntly is subscribing to more
than no pertodicals. Complete ~u of ova 200 an on the
shdvcs. The library h::u: many loose-leaf se.rvic~ of internt
to students and pnctitioncrJ alike and is expanding its holdings in such specialized areas as !:Ibor law, taxation, and
leg:11 medicine. The school's I3w libnry is the principal rep
pository (or legal material.s within :l radius of more than
300 miles.
In addition, the main University library, a government
depository, contains a substantial numbtr of legal documenu and other materials c10stly related to law which are
aVlliiable to students in the School of Law as a supplement
to the 1391 Jibnry.
me
me
me
me
un
D,.J,
TEXAS TECH LAW SCHOOL FOUNDATION
Incorpor:ued on Octobc:r 16. 1967. the uw School
Founduion W2S conceived as :1 vehicle (or expanding tht'.
Ia,w school's contribution to the life o,f the profession and
the community. In establishing the founwtion as :a DOOprofit entity. its sponsors C-nvuioned the foundation as :II.
device to develop the school's full potential, especi:a.lly in the
yc:a..rs immediudy following in crc:ation. Jun as the 8a.r
has long rnlizal its oblig.lItion as a community Je:adcr, the
School of law mun assume iu oblignions both within and
without dlC.~ univer ity community. ft is anticipated that
the school's response to this challenge will justify the expectations or those who :are aL work making the law School
Foundation a viable force.
ftl/owl of lIN FOltmJll1ioll
Within t~ foundation, attorneys and OtMfS who }un
fdt :l commitment to aid the school in achieving acdJe.nce
have becorm Fellows of tN Found2tion. Their contributions
wilJ aid the scholarship, pnctice court., and law review prolInms.
FI A CIAL A
!STANCE
wns.,
Schobrstups.
and a limited number of put-time
positions an anilabk in t~ School of Law and in the University. AwudJ of fin:ancial usistana are nude on the b.uis
of aac:kmic promise :and firu.nci:aJ need.
SchoI:arship appliCation forms are av:a.ibble from the
School of uw. In W C2K of entmng studena.. completed
forms shouJd ~ returned co tht
hooI of Law DO bter
t.Iu.n Much 15 of tbe yur in which tht slUdent intends
to enter, in orckr co nc.ewr fuUat considuation (or aU
avail:able schol:anhips. Applicanons for mos:t gra.nu ;and
Io>ns ..e considered by the
hobr>hip Comnsime in July,
at which [ime the commiuC'C' an in(onn iudf of the appliant's perlormance dunng the preceding academic yeu.
LiMns
Texas Tech administers numerous student loan funds
upon which studenu m:a)t draW' (or assi Unce in paying their
college rdated expenses, including
Texas Opportunity
Plan. For these programs, applications mun be postmarked
by July I COT ,he Collowinll fall semester. Adclitioou inCormatton regarding any of the University loan funds tmy be
obc:ained by writing LO Thomas Slover. Director of Financial
A;d, P.O. Box 4179, T .... Tech U,,;versiry, Lubbock,
T .... 79409.
me
Drw. !C.K'h.r/ B. "'••"/11 11$111.' nib Gro. \If. n.~. FQIf"J",&
Pff'JItinll of lIN Trx.. Tffb LA... St-bool FtJIIJ.,,,,.,
1M bbr.,.,
0/ C,.,..J:w....,
o.~fT &
MM., LMbbort.
I.
16
ScholorshiP,
Willi.m C. Clark Scholarships: Mrs. ]. C. Clark and
David G. Cbrk h:lve endowed these schobrships in memory
of their son ;lnd brocher,.2 lubbock :Hcorney 3nd ;1 member
of the CI:lSs of 1942 of Texas Tech. The scholarships are
:lw:.arded co deserVing Kcond or third year students.
HUSh H. Cooper Schobrship: A schobrship g~nt of
5250 ~t3blish~ in mmlory of the bce AmuiUo attorney
by E. R. Finney of Am:arillo, to a deserving .second or third
year Sludut.
lawrence F. Green Mcmori:11 Schobrship: A scholarship grant of 1200 CSQbllshcd in memory of the late lubbock attorney by John F. M:lner of Lubbock, to :I d~rving
st'COnd or third yeu student.
lubbock 8ar Au,mary Schol.rship, A scholanhip gn.nt
of SlOO to a muried siudent in need of fiJU.Jlci21 :lSSlsUnce.
J. W. Sonde" Scholarship, A scholarship gr.>nt of S250
est1blishcd to honor the Amarillo 3ttornC'y by his p:a.nner.
E. R. Finney. to a descrving .second or third yor student.
Witherspoon. Aiken. Thorn", II< langley Scholarship'
A scholanhip granr of $2~O esabUshed by the n.med H .....
ford bw firm to be awardtd to " ckstrving .srcond or third
year nudent.
The T .... Tech la.. School Foundation Scholarship.
Loan was erublishcd to assist deserving :and promising bw
students who have completed the fiot year of law school.
The s:choIarship-l~n will be: «p2lid in :accordance with turns
:agrC'Cd upon at Lhe time: the awud is nude.
FUJIJs
The Victor H. Lindsey Memorial Fund: At the suggestion of M.rs. Victor H.. Lincbey of Lubbock, widow of
Judge Victor H. Lindsey, of the 72nd District Court, the
Lubbock County B:tr Associnion and friends of the bte
Judge Lindsc)· h2;ve crcued this fund for lO:tns and other
financilll :lS$isrance to law students in need.
Judge E. E. Jord:IO, of the 47th Distnct Coun in Amarillo, hllJi provided 2; fund {or law students who find themselves in un2nlicip3u~d, shon-term fin2nci31 difficulties.
17
ChildrcS$ County Fund: Attorneys from Childress
County have established this fund to aid students Irom their
county. The fund is composed of sums recelved by the attorneys {or their services in rcprc$('nling indigents in the
couru of the county.
Ptlr/-Tillll' Elllploylllflll
A limited number of part-time po5itiolU :are available
in the School of l:lw, mostly in the bw libr3.CY. BcC:aU5e
students :lre U~Cled to devote subsumially :Ill of their
rime to the study of law, outside employment should be
kept to :I. minimum, and in no C1St should exceed IS hours
~r week.
;\,,,"rJ
GEO. W. AND A'-AH H. DU~EE AWAIlD--An award
of SlOG, endow~ by ;II gih from Mr. and Mrs. Duprtt, is
pres:entrd annu:llly (0 the member of lhe- gnduning class
who, in the opinaon of his coll~guC5, ben e.xemplifies the
ability, integrity. and seMC of professionaJ responsibility
dt:sir~ in On~ tOOn to join the leg:al profession. Consideration
is ginn ro his 2C:Jdemic r«ard, to the leadership he hu provided. ~nd to the conuibutioru he has m;adc: to the! l:aw
school 2nd tbe community.
Pr;:n
ATHAN BUaK.AN MEJrotOUA.L P'klZE-The American
SocietY of Composers. Authors, and Publishers annually
awuds a first priu of $150 ro the srudc.nt in the School o,f
law who, in the opinion of thor hculry. prcput:S the best
p2lper on .some ph:l.$t of copyright law. A second prize of
SIOO IS 2II.so awudcd.
LAw Boolt P'JuZES-The uw).ers Coopc.rative Publishing Comp:my and the B:mcrof t- Whitney Company of
Rochester, ew York, and the West Publishing Company
of St. P2ul, Minnesou. award se.lttted tides of their public:alions :mnu3lly to the students 3chie"ing the highest gudes
in e:ach count' :lnd in ovenU class standing.
HOUSING
SP3CC is aV<1i1ablc in sevenl com(ortable and :t[tr:lCllVe
dormitories for unmnried bw studenu:. Inquiries and cor-
The sketches which appear above are of the Forum and
the Courtroom in the permanent building for the School
of Law. The building is scheduled for completion during
tbe fall semester, 1969.
Most of the pictures in this catalog were taken during
various stages of construction of the new structure. The
architects, Harrell & Hamilmn of D:lllas, have created an
impressive design concept, culminating in :In extremely functional building. By employing a simple palette of materials,
the design and its execution have been accomplished within
the original budget proposed for a conventional type of
academic building.
20
respondence rtgarding room reservations in the residence
halls on campus should be addressed to the Coordinator of
Residence H:all Room Reservations, Tex3s Tech University,
P.O. Box 4629, Lubbock, T .... 79409.
Law students are free co select their own off.c:ampus
housing. Because the C:lmpw is bounded on three sides by
residential areas, off-campus living quarters of 311 types,
including private dormitories, uc conveniently :available.
PLACEMENT
The School of Law maintains a placement service which
will assist students in finding legal and other positions upon
gr2du:nion. h 31so :lids students in finding leg'31 positions
for the summer.
Admission
23
22
PRELEGAL EDUCATION
The School of Law does not prescribe a definite prelegal curriculum for its applicants. The wide range of lawyers' tasks and the difference in offerings from school to
school preclude such :m approach. However, there are certain goals which every prelaw student should keep before
him in planning his college program. He should strive to
acquire the ability [0 read, write, and speak the English
language welli to gain a critic:t1 understanding of human
values and institutions-political, economic, and social; and
to develop in himself the power to think creatively. His undcrgradu:ue training should result nOt oo.ly in a quantity
of knowledge, but also in an understanding of the basis of
his knowledge, iu degrees and conditions.
Two items deserve speci31 mention. A student will find
it helpful to have some prelimin3ry work in 3ccounting as
background for the courses in business associations and taxation. Typing skills wilJ prove useful not only in the preparation of briefs :md memoranda, but also for daily preparation
and examinations.
REQUIREMENTS FOR ADMISSION
An applicant must have received, or have completed
all requirements for, a baccalaureate degree from a college
or university of approved standing prior to the time he begins his work in the School of Law. An applicant's record
must be of sufficiently high quality to demonstrate that he
is qualified for the study of law. In questionable cases, the
work of the last two college years will be weighed more
heavily than that of earlier years.
Applicants must also achieve a satisfactory score On the
Law School Admission Test, administered four times a year
throughout the United States and in many foreign countries
by the EducatioMI Testing Service.
Students are admitted only in the fall. The School of
Law recommends that students devote their entire time to
the study of law. Students who arc engaged in outside employment must report the number of hours worked each
week, and may be asked to withdraw from the school if
the amount of time spent in outside employment is deemed
excessive or appears
law.
[0
interfere with full-time study of
ADMISSION PROCEDURES
An application form and additional information may
be obtained by writing to
Office of the Dean
School of La w
Texas Tech University
Lubbock, Texas 79409
The completed application should be returned to the above
address at the earliest opportunity after the beginning of the
applicanc's senior year.
The last date for filing completed application forms is
July 1 for entrance in August, but substantially earlier
filing is strongly recommended. Applicants filing after May
1 will be at a considerable disadvantage in competing for
the limited number of places available in the next entering
class.
Students having questions concerning the study of law
or wishing information about law school admission policies
are urged to visit the law school and consult with one or
more members of the law school faculty. A collection of current bulletins and announcements from all approved law
schools is on file for student use.
Tramcripls
The applicant who has received his degree should have
two official transcripts forwarded directly to the School of
Law from each college previously attended, except that applicants whose degree was awarded by Texas Tech will need
to have only one transcript forwarded {rom all schools attended.
A student who is a candidate for a baccalaureate degree
in June or August may have his application considered prior
to receiving his degree. He should submit one transcript of
his college work through the first seven semesters or ten
quarters. After completing his college work, the student
must complete his application by sending two official transcripts showing receipt of degree :lnd a total of tWO official
transcripts from all other colleges attended, except for the
24
25
applicant who received his degree from Texas Tech who will
need to forward only one official transcript showing receipt
of degree :md one official transcript from each other college attended.
Box
Law School Ad1Uiuiolt T~st
investig:HC possible similar requirements in such Sl3tes.
The applicant mwt take the Law School Admi5sion
Ten and request that his score bt reported to the School
of Law. The test usually is given in November, February,
April, and August of each year. It is recommended that the
applicant lake the test no latcr than the February prior to
prospective entrance to the School of Law.
Informacion concerning the test, :application forms,
and :l list of the testing centers may be obtained by applying
in PUSOtl ::at the School of Law or by writing to Law School
Admission Test, Educational Testing Service, Princeton,
New Jersey 08540.
AdmissiOIl with Advllllced Slatldillg
A student who has studied at another 1pproved law
school. and who is eligible to continue there in good standing, may apply for admission to the School of Law. If accepted, a transfer student will be eligible for advanc«l standing credit for acccpt:abic work done at his former school.
The amount of advanced standing credit for which a student is eligible is determined on an individual basis. No
credit will be granted for courses in which gf3des are below
the :average required for graduation at the school from which
the student wishes to transfer.
The applicant for :ldmission as a transfer student
should comply with the procedure required for admission
to the first year class and, in addition, forward a letter stating
why he desires to transfer to Texas Tech.
PIJ%graph,
After receiving :I letter of acceptance to the first year
class from the School of l3w, an applicant must submit tWO
permanent, p:assport-size, faci:al photographs (approximately 2" x 2"). The photographs should be submitted prior to
registr:ttion.
Good Charatltr
The School of Law may deny admission to any :applicant who, in the judgment of the faculty, may 3ppear to be
unfit in character to engage in the srudy or practice of law.
Declara/ioll of III/i'll/ioll to SllId)' Law
The State Board of Law Examiners of Texas makes the
following requirement:
Evtry prrsoo inf~nding to :apply for ~dmi$Siofl to the: Bar of Ihis natt
wall file: with thl.' S«rcury of the Baud, not mort th~n sixly (60) dlyS
before nor morl.' (mn onl.' hUlldr«l lWl.'nty (120) days aflt'r beginning the
study of bow, a d«lualion of his intention to Study bw and a cl.'rtifiull.'
J.howiog the complC:l~n of a preliminary duracttr c:x~min.Hion.
The abovt d«:b.l'1Ition shall be mack 00 a fOC"m [0 be prtKribcd by
the: Bcurd, and shall show such f.ieu ,lIS [0 the hiStory, ('xptril.'n("(', and tdu·
cuiom.l qualificat~ns of the ckcbnnt :IS thl.' &»rd m~y Mttrm"ll.'. It dull
nm'k! the law school ill which [he ckcbnnl propo5ts to sludy, which sehoul
must be an approved law school.
The forms may be obuincd from Me. H. P. Steinle,
78711.
Students who expect [0 practice in other statcs should
J. Capitol Station, Austin, Texas
FEES
To en;able the student to estimate his expenses at the
time of entering the School of Law, the following information is offered.
Shortly ;after accept;ance for admission to the School of
Law, e:lch student must forw:lrd :l $50 :lcceptance deposit, which will be applied toward his registr:ltion fee for
the fall semester. 0 further registration fee will be required
for residents of Texas. Studcnts who ;lre nOt residents of
Texas must pay :til additional nonresidenl fcc of $150 per
semester. All slUdents will have additional expenses of
:tpproxim:trely $60 in fees and $75-$100 for books 2nd
supplies. Registr:ltion fees in the same amounts ($50 for
Texas residents, $200 for nonresidents) will again be due
in thc spring semester, :llthough the other fees and expenses
for books :tnd supplies will be smaller in the spring.
for more derailed information regarding fccs, veterans'
exemptions from fees, and 10:lns, please see the Gmeral
Calalog, 1969-1970.
27
PROGRAM OF STUDY
In order [0 be recommended for the J.D. degree by the
faculty of the School of Law, a student must have successfully completed 2. minimum of 90 semester hours, including
at lease one semin:ar. normally accomplished in six semesters,
or five ttmesters and cwo summer sessions. The courses in
the first year are required. They provide the foundation for
further legal study ::and must be sarisfactorily completed.
First year students who f:ail to maintain a satisfactory average at the end of their first year will be r~uestcd to withdraw from the School of Law. Details regarding requirements of study in residence, required courses, and grade
averages are made available to students during registC2tion.
The normal course load is regul:ucd by the faculty of
Ole School of Law. A student is expected to enroll for a full
academic load but may not t.lkc more than 16 houn in
any semester without special permission. There is no minimum course lood requirement for students during a summer
session.
Acctlrrafion
The School of law permits its students to accelerate
their work and to graduate in December of the third year.
In order to accelerate, a srudent must attend twO summer
sessions.
Srmillar Requiremellt
After completing one-half of the hours needed for
graduation, each student is required to enroll in a seminar or to register for research credit under a specific faculty
member. The purpose of this requirement is to permit the
student, in close cooperation with a member of the faculty,
to engage in original research and writing in an area of
mutual interest.
The Curriculum
Courtroom Practice alld Tech"iqlle
Throughout the student's law school career. he will
have an opportunity to participate in COurtroom activities,
in the first and second year at the appellate level and dur·
ing the third year at the trial and appellate levels.
29
28
Law Review
The La'll! Revie1v is a professional legal journal managed and edited by law studems. The LA/() Review publishes
boch scudent-written nOtes and Comments on various areas
of the Jaw and leadi.ng articles by professors, judges, and
practicing attorneys.
Participation in Law Revil'lu work is boch a recognition of superior academic achievement and :I unique educa~
tional opportunity. Students who rank :U the cop of their
firse-ycar class are invited to serve as Law Review candidates during their second year. The edicorial board for the
following year is cbosen from among the Law Review candidates.
The principal responsibility of Law Review candidates
is CO produce during the year at lease one publishable note or
comment on a current legal problem. Their work is done
under the supervision of the student editorial board, with
tlle assistance of a faculty sponsor. Editorial board members
nOt only supervise t.he second year work, but select and edit
the major articles contributed by nonstudents and continue
their own activities as contiibutois to the Law Review.
Change of Requ;remmts
The faculty of the School of Law reserves the right
to change the schedule of classes, the program of instruction, the requirements for degrees. and any other similar
rules or regulations. This power will not be exercised, however, to impose substantial detriment upon students enrolled
at the time of the change.
RELATED ACTIVITIES
Orientation and COlluseliug
The School of Law is firmly committed to the "open
door" policy in faculty-student relations. From the first
academic COntaCt during the week of orientation and introduction to the study of law until graduation, the faculty
is available for consultation with respect to registration, the
course of study, problems of general scholarship, and other
matters relating to the student's progress in school. \\rith a
low student-faculty ratio and first year classes of no more
than 75 students. each student will h:tve abu.ndant opportunities for extensive personal contact with the faculty.
PrOfessiOllal Enrichment
Legal educators agree that student development is greatly aided by professional experiences outside the classroom
and by frequent and varied contacts with those engaged in
the active practice of the law. Students are urged to attend
meetings of the Lubbock County Bar Association and
various continuing legal education programs. in which the
School of Law takes an active parr. Federal and state
courts are open to law students, and it is anticipated that,
upon completion of the perma,ncnt law school building,
trials and arbitration proceedings will be conducted in the
School of Law, thus facilitating the students' observance of
coureroom procedure and pr:tctice.
On a more formal level, students afe encouraged to
participate actively in trial and appellate mOOt court
competitions, leading to statewide, regional, and national
competitions 3mong schools. Second and third year students
participate in the legal aid program of the Lubbock County
Bar Association and will be given the fullest responsibility
consistent with their experience and ability.
Additional professionally related programs and projects
will be instituted as the student body grows and as students
have the time to devote their efforts to these extracurricular
activities.
Texas Tech SludclIt Bar Association
The Texas Tech Student Bar Association was organized
to promote the objectives of the School of Law, including
an appreciation for fair and impartial administration of
justice, the furthering of the professional ethical understanding of the students, cooperation and association among students, faculty, and the Bar. and the encouragement of active
relations betwccn the School of Law and the University.
Law Wi'lIcs of Texas Tecb
The purpose of the Law Wives of Texas Tech is to
foster, through joint pursuit of common interests, better
acquaintance and mutual understanding among women
whose husbands :Ire preparing for. or eng:lged in, the legal
profession. Regular monthly meeti.ngs are held, in addition
to special events planned in conjunction with the Student
Bar Association.
11
DESCRIPTION OF COURSES
Courses to be offered during 1969-1970 are listed below. Advanced courses to be offered in subsequent years
are marked with an :aSterisk. Additional advanced courses
expected to be offered in the future are listed without numbers. In the course list the first fjgure in the parentheses
indicates the semester-hour credit of the course; the second
figure shows the number of lecture hours per week attended by 3. student enrolled in the course; and the third figure
indicates the number of hours per week during which the
student is in :I laboratory, practice session. or other activity
related to the course.
No credit is granted (or courses with two num~rs
unless both p:arts :lrc satisfactorily completcd.
First Y,ar Courses
BUSISESS ASSOClA'"IOSS 1 (Z:2:0)
Low 12J.
IhflRl"'nuuon 01 bu.twln••,.011 by -P'oY-: r;,hu lAd lubiliea of lIoc em·
pJoy",. unll a. a({«led lor liM lorlio•• or t:onl,Jruul KU of UII~
IIId
inckpmdc:n,conerlClon.
"1"'.'"
CONT......CTS.
Lt.... Ut, HZ.
(J:J:O uch)
Pnn<'pLn
uollin. 1M lorm.._. prrfornlanc.., ....forumme. ancf I..mu,,"·
of connK", d..d,n.
Ind lCupu..n, con"Orfuion. condilioa'. lhinl ,.r1Y
bmcfKiaron, ..f1,n.nvnll •• nd doc SUllOl.. 01 Fn..d••
0"'"
u-
CkIMINAL LA_.
(2:Z:0)
"... OO\ltU, a.. d PU()IOK 01 crimi.. a1 b •• I....
nim..... and I.... ,In,nl prin<'pl.. olloabihlY and cklerua.
LEGAL Rr.sEUCII ANI> WIlITING
I,,...
I.
Law SZI.
ch'~I ..ritCkt
(l:JjO)
01 p..ekular
Law HI.
'n,INllion in Ih.
of 10" book. and lheir h'no(lion. in telC'lrc.h. Indin,
eoth.p,epornoonofd,ffet..nec,proofll.allllll..,III,
LEGAL RESEUCH AND WIlITING II,
(1:1:0)
P,C1'"uion of rnnnonndl of I.... Ind 1 briel. and d..li•.."
rnclllin In.ppclln.. ,olOreuncoM.
Ltw HZ.
of ,n or,1
I I....
I.
(-4:-4:0)
Law S-4Z.
A ,I..d, of Ih. juti'4liCiion of Ih...ariou. ,t'l.. to"''', Ihe I"«t of Ihl;r
j"dlnlln.., ehe phlKIof .l,......ie. Ind Ihe p'oel'd"r.... inl'Ol ..l'd.
PIlOCE.DUIlE
PIlOI'EIlTV
I.
()d:O
~ch)
Law JB, JH.
An inuodlOc.ion co ,h.c I... of re.l proprflY. ind..d,n, dUlc••nd olhn inlet.
nt••n lond, r,,1 p.openy mlrkuin.,lnd co....ey.ncin., Ind londlord and "n,n, problrms.
ReMeDIES.
(Z:Z:O)
~w S27.
A Itlldy of .ke I»nt:rpu in 10
nd eqllity which arc a...iJ.blc to IOllrl.> 'nd
111","[1 fo, the rl'iOl"lIon of conlro
on. iAllOry 10 , prnon or 10 hi, penona!.ly,
property, or ~ bu........ inlflC\! 0' .eh"o h,p.
lusochl/c /X." /llflin C. Smith is Wown pointing 0'" je""UJ
0/ tIN Onlr/room i" fix "l'"W' building 10 Unill'd S,,,tn DiJ/riel
Juagt! HlIllxr/ O. Woodw.,J, Mr. AlllJon••"d 1R." AnumJn.
(4:4:0; Z:Z:O)
Law S-41, S26.
Sllndardl Ind prulC,plu COft,ni"l lq:11 h,bolily for Inun,ion,1 and IIn;nll'"
tion,1 innoio.uof ...." .... of perlo....li" Ind property.
TORTS.
lJ
32
the ,ub.unt've r"hu of frc«lom of entrrpri.e, fr«dom of uprmion, fr«dom of
relision.•nd frrcdomofd'Krim'nnion.
Advanced Courses
REQUIRED COURSES
ESTATE AND GIfT
CoNSTITUTiONAL LAw II.
TAXATION.
Law 627.
(2:2:0)
The impACt of lhe {IOd.nl "utc .nd aif••.,. on nrio..1 'J'~ of diJpooition.
of property durins life .nd at denh.• he .dm;n;nnl;Vt .nd j ..diciol procCSf in raol .."'.
{,..lull aUte .nd lif. In controve.,ies., .nd the soci.1 and ta>nomilO implicuion. of
luuionofdiotrib..tionJof.c.1ch.
EVIDENCE.
Law
(4:4:0)
ELECTIVE COURSES
(3:3:0)
10("'' ,
CoNSTITUTIONAL LAw SEMINAR.
(2:2:0)
UW 6233.
A I<udy of ..lecced problem"n Conl<"u,ioon.1 L....
6H.
An c:uminuioft of ,he problem. of proof in .;vil .nd crimind ,.i.>b, incJ...dina:
ulldy of ,h••dmiuion Ind ."el..,ion of infomut)on on the b•• is of r.lc"'ncy. MeUli,,.,
poli.y, .nd prol«tion of Ih. indi.idu.l or ,h. IU'., the ",.minnio" of WItMSln.
lubt,;ullhlocc"idcnn•• ndproccdllnlcon.icI.ruions.
INCOME TAXATION.
(4:4:0)
Law 641.
TIu: pu.poKs of lhi. co,,"'c arc to &in I bui, IInd.nc.ndll'. of fcdcnl income
uution maIm,: to indi.ichul•• I.,..ts, p.n_nhips, ,nd corpo.uioru .nd to nach .he
\1$Cof complcz 'U'''tU Ind ..,,,Inion•.
AOJ,t1NISn.ATIVE LAw.
UW 6222.
(2:2:0)
A I<udy of .he !'m',nion. On ;mpo.i.ion of crimin.l li.bil"y which in.
ch,d.. orrrst. leuch, .nd lei...ure: riSh. '0 counJrI; Ind polKc 'n.etro"uion .nd
confrs,ion•.
Law 6310.
CREDITORS' RIGHTS.
UW 642.
(4:4:0)
A nudy of.he .-.hod, ....... for Ihe liquid..ion of deb.o..' ........ The non·
b.nkrup.cy muer,d. cOVer indivldu.l credil.,..', ri,hu by auachmen., s.rnishmcn.,
czecu.ion, cnd'.or·, bill" .nd lhe like; common la.. compoli.ion: sencr.1 ...isnmenu.
Tht bankrupccy m.tori.ll eoycr in .he m.in the fin'leven ch.p.e.. of.he S.nkrupcc,.
Acc.nddcal ..i.hliquiduion.
CRIMINAL PROCEDURE SEMINA".
(2:2:0)
UW 621L
A critical ICud,. of Ihe crimin.1 10.. proceu« "' ....rioul lI"&a from <;IClen.;"n
10 .ppe.l. indudin, I ICud,. of atue .nd federll ruleo of cr;min.1 procedure, .nd
th.conll'lulion.lly deri ..ed procedural ri,huof pcoon••ccuocdof crime.
EsTATE PUNNING SEMINA".
UW 6227.
(2:2:0)
Eum;n.. the role of the .dm;"i"rllin procm in our
fOrn'l11 Ind in_
formal, Ind emphuiua ,he po..cn Ind procedllt'CI common '0 III .dmin;lIrlli.e ~ncia
.nd the relltioruhipo amone lhe lee","ti••, jlldici.l. •M ueeuti.e branches in Ihe
development of public policy.
TC'thniqua of phnn'ns .nd imple.... n.ins dLlpol,.ivc arran&CMenu, indudinl
bo.h inter vivOi Ind tau ....nt..,. d"pol;tionl: hcto.. influencinS the choice of
one lechnique o.... r lnoth... includinl Ihe income Ind nlUe Ind sift Ult conlequencnof • p.rticubr cOurW of Iction.
AI'I'ELLATE ADVOCACY.
FAMILY LAw.
(1:1:0)
uw 611.
R..n"h Ind ..rit'n, of ....icfJ Ind pa..icipuion in compc<;.;.e round. of
orll "Iumenta ,n Ippelluc Clla, duisned to deYelop .. ritin, Ind .d..ne.c,. d,ill, Ind
to increllc ,he lIuden,', undenundinll of Ihc reillionihip bet..cen precedenl Ind
polic,. in lhe rnolution of Irs.1 cOntroyenia.
UW 6210.
(2:2:0)
Le,.1 problnA' related '0 the aubli"'mcn., diuo.... ion, and tcOr,.n~ltion of
hmily reluionoh,p1, indudinl muril,e, divorce, annulment, .l'mony Ind child IUppon,
cu..My, Ind injuria 10 hmily rel.tion•.
·FEDERAL JURISDICTION.
UW 6211.
(2:2:0)
A Itudy of f.eto.. IHee"ns the oelection of .he form of I blll;nw enterpri.e:
the nllure of the corporotc cn.ity: Ihc promotion, ors.nizuion, ICli..itic" fin.ncin"
m.n.S"mcnt,lnd dillolu.ionofbll,inUleorporuiolll.
A .tudy of Ihc juri!doc.ion of the fedenl courll Ind of .he procedural rulll
related '0 jurudietion.1 mitten, indoo,nl ,he II" Ipplied b,. thc federll couru, fed...1 qUC>tion Ind divenity juri"'iclion, remov.l juri.diction, jur'!diClion.1 Imoun.,
Ippcll..c jur,"'ic,ion, Ind confliell bet..cen thc Itlle Ind nllionll judiei.1 lynnA •.
CoMMERCIAL LA.... (3:3:0 t"ach)
FIDUCIARY ADMINISTlUTlON.
BUSINESS ASSOCIATIONS II.
(4:4:0)
Law 6046.
uw 631S, 6316.
The le,.l lIpC'ClJ of the fin.oeine Ind d" ..ibu.ion of Soodl bee",n"'l .;,h
the m.nuhcturer Ind proceed in, throus*> the dillributionll ch.nneb to the ultimue
COnlumu. Speci.l rmph ..i, " si....n to Article II on 1I1n, .nd Arlidc HI on commerci.1
p.pcc of Ihe Unif.,..m Commerci.1 Code.
·CoMPARATIVE PROPERTY L.. w.
(2:2:0)
Law 623S.
A Ihon hiltorical cumin.tion of b..,c prtlpcrlY conccptl (pr'M to .nd ;ndudine the cOmmOn 10.. fcud.l ,y".m), Ind a comp..ison of .hc common Ind ciyil
10.. Iysteml .....cll .. a look ot .hc SoV,el Iy.tem. Specific comporilOn, ....ill be drl ... n
bot...«n Ihe commllni.y property ,nd cOmmon 10... II.CCI "'Ih emphlli, upon the
.Heet of the diHerence. The di,po,ition of ...nlth under nch 'yltem ...ill be u.m'ncd.
CoNFLICT OF LAWS.
(4:4:0)
Law 645.
The I,,,, relotins to trln..c.;onl or occurrenc., ..hen lOme or III of the
operlt,ve hctl
in mOre than On' ,tUC; jurdiodiclion of court" enforcemenl of
fore'lln judem ts .nd d«r«,: enoice of confliCting I... ,n I'.uuion. involvinll tOri,.
contrlcts,prtlpcrty, m..ri'lle,d'vorce, and proccdur.1 problem,.
CoNSTITUTIONAL LAW J.
A nudy
judici.l po...er,
commerce, thc
priv..e r;lIhll,
(3:3:0)
Law 632.
Law 6219.
(2:2:0)
Adminillrllion of n'"ICI by trultce"
INSURANCE. (2:2:0)
Tht 1>... Ipplicable
lIuI(d,"n"
Ind dccedcnll' rrprncntlliyel.
Law 6216.
'0 the formu,on, conltruction, .nd enforcemenl of
cOntr.ell for life. ca.u.lty, and property inlurance; soyunmen, regulltion of ,h.
in'ur.nceinduu,y.
"'INTERNATIONAL LAW.
(3:3:0)
Law 6318.
A sludy of thc 1.1Y of nuionl, ,nclud,ng thc n>ture .nd .0urcII of ,ntcrn"ion.l 1,1Y. juri.diclion of uuc. over perlOn, .nd property, recognition of Stltco
,nd ,oy"nm.nt., the blY of truli." Ihe rol. of 'nternll;on.l orll.n'Ulionl, ;n_
duding Ihc Unitcd NI,i"n., lCI.l ,euriclionl on the uK of force, .nd the protection
ofhum,n,ighu.
JURISPRUDENCE.
(2:2:0)
L:tw 628.
An introduclion 10 leg.1 philolOphy. The m.jor jur'sprudenli.1 iuuco, the def,n,t,on of I...., the concep' of juuice, thc relation of 10....nd ",o..lilY, Ind Ihe function
of le"l .n.IYI;1 ... ill be con.idcred ,ndepcndendy Ind ,n the lillh. of ,pecif,c lell.l
.hcorin. indudinl modern American les.1 ph'IOIOph'CI.
of the (cderal judici..y', doctrin. and puclice of judic,.1 rnie..,
JUVENILE CoUkTS SEMINAR.
Ind jur""'ic.ion of thc courts. .he po..er of Conllrw to re,ulote
po..er of .he 1111" to relluluc commercc, .nd .hc prOlCc.ion of
A oemin.. '0 conlider Ihe PO"" of the jllyenile COllrl, .he juvenile cOlin
.nd ,he Ia... yer. police inye""uion; preliminary screeninl .nd dc<cn'ion; .nd no.'ce
.ndhur;oe·
pr,..ilcgCl,
Ind
;mm.. ni.ia
under
.he
con,t;.u.ion
.. hich
indudu
(3:3:0)
Law 6317.
J5
J4
')I".
UIOa VoW' I. ():J:O)
L...
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i.A_ 1.4... II (2:2:.)
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h,op[a-n IL
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uw
nu.
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u
'224.
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A 11M' 01 4,.11;', ",..cUI" ..... pIt.~ H 'I iI••
-.odor",
Iqulall"c d ..fll..... Itd do. .ppa,c..n_ of 1M 'n.I..... pr,ft(.,... 10 II... p',pun_
01 _ - " u foe p"nte ItiltUft_., p.itl.ci,nll, 1 ' - ""II .,...., .. _",nnu..
'UCAL Durn"NG It (1:1:0)
..... w 612.
","",""••_ el "-c_ou for""'-' 10_ _
ueftLATIOS.
n..
(2:2:0)
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MAI,ITAL PI.oPUTY. (J:):O)
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1~1l08LnMS IN RI!AL PtlOI'(Iln'. (2:2:0)
lIw ti229.
A muir of rurunt .ul proprrtr probkm. Ind dt ..tlQSlmrnl. Sp«Uic arc..
of rOflr•• n _ill ind"d•• h. rrfuion of • mod.." ,bopplna nnlf', rondominillmJ.
lon. If,m I....n. ,11<I lulofhoW mo....,." ute .nd lu.. b.rk lunurl_. uwl R,I
.,ul.l,ndicu-.
PaOf"USION"A.L
f-a..n-
fdioa_ ....
lluro:olS'an.rn.
th...p dw: eM
(2:2:0)
or 'M
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It,
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(2:2:0)
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baMfiu ...
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·STATIE AND locAL TAXATION.
A ••. ; , .I .l«c.I
IU~
•
U&
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La_ '226..
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r~",,,,,,,,01
die dIiorf --.::'"
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JuotCIAt.
S't'fT'Dl. (2:1:0)
.I dw .....--. ..-on-.
CM;. . . . . . . . . . .
62)4.
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plac:td
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Law '221,
, """-...,,,_ .004
t ... .ctitc .. ,n .......U
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i.....,
IfllllIK-'OI" 1 I"i, ...d uom_..n" rn,.e,In, u-"dull pon.....
...... ~ ..,lllitoon 01 ""I ..ukl.
(2:2:0)
Tk.lA.L AoYOCACY.
A fW"hC"
f . . . . . .,,11I
r.....
....,.......-.
of the tflll .1
r__
lno! u
WAT1!k LA.... (2:2:0)
A IIl1dr 0' .11, .lIocllion
1...Iw fi2l-4.
Ind
I~,.l rOIll,ol of WIW, l"ftO\I.n.: ripni...
o( OItltriUI., .nd (fIlu.I"u,"
nlhu; p,ior IJ'PO"OIIm ......; ..loud 1.,.1
rduio....
W'OIlIl.M£N"
(2:2:0)
UW 6lJO.
and ..... unc. _ _ lntont'. eompalUtloa Ia.....
~
TO-II
Co,.U· NSATIOS.
A .._, 01 ,1M
tue_ ..
p,.a.m.
Of''''
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door ................ dM ~ .I dM
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priT..u
OIL AHD GAS. (}:):O)
LJ.. 6)If.
A n.t, .r 1M I•• eI .a ...d ,u ...... ~u• •,.. I'" .."UOb WI
....., boo cruud ." oil , ..... , ... dw ncbu of lbe bn........ Pf"''''- .. lhc oil
..... ,,, k .... ,h<t t"tln.f uua_••Dd kad1uioa dulutl: ...,.k Pfool.cIOOIl.nIl
Paoct.OUU II. ():):O)
,
I,.. lM .... -•• eI ..iaI
• tdt_~
"'~"' _ _ Tn.u.
La.. 6H2.
(2:2:0)
$tt.V&JTT.
en...
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f'..-u ...... l&D~
(2:2:0)
Pt-o,utrt. .......
......
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.-; tak _ _ . . , . . . . - . - - . . . ... ....,.d.., ......
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b..,..nocw.1t u..........
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• .........
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LAy "'1'0'"0 AccooHTlJo,-c. (2:2:0)
,..n-tw .._ _ .. dM
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JT~b.~.balI
.oaJ~
_MIlI1-
(1:1:0)
n. _ _ ... c..wel-...
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s-t,eI ~ ... ,.""""... b,. ~ . . . ~-~"....
l.a-
(":":0)
,.....t.-
LA_ b'llIIiW.
(1)
LA.. RU1f....
(2)
_tu.
....... _
La_ 712.
La_ 122~
36
RUUACH.
R£sUJ.c~l.
La.. 71t.
(I)
(2)
La.. 121.
ADOmONAL ADVA '0:0 COURSES
AoWILU.TY.
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d•
."
~
,..,. .,Lcaw.
10
lIM:..nc-
b • •lwdl • . - - , ..
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