The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-18
GOOD Corps Of LECTURERS.
DEAN CONDOR OUTLINES THE Law
SCHOOL cURnlcVLrN.

SsS8S AssOsoCSo VIII Ao~oS
STUDENTS sn legal Tepics-Sew
Cniversaty Catals9Us and Its
Contents - Attractive Pamphlet.
T<HE new catalogue Of the University
OF Washington Ii q neatly printed
= pamphlet OF nearly 2a pages Its
salient features have already been
touched upon by the Post-In;elligencer.
but 10 those who have not provided them
selves with q copy OF IL perhaps more
Detailed statement OF its contents may be
Of interest
Al the very opening stands = map OF
. portion Of the campus. showing the To-
cation Of the administration building. the
new dormisorses and the other buildings.
The frontispiece 10 q wsif-execufed cut OF
the administration hmsdsng. After the
table Of conteats comes the calendar for
the next university year. The list OF
members OF the faculty and other officers
contains an unusual amount OF biograph-
tcal information.
Under the head Of General information.
. section which occupies nearly forty
pages. there II . historical sketch. de-
scSfption Of the seat OF the university, to-
gether with comprehensive statements
about Its government. endowment and sup
port. its buildings and grounds. It's library
ana laboratories, student Associations. ex-
penoee OF studenta, discipline. division OF
tho year. addresses and lectures and the
plan Of university extension.
The organization OF the university ID
then fully and meshodicaily set forth,
suitable space being devoted to each de-
partment or school. While tho material
relating to each Of these il interesting to
its special friends or patrons, the general
mi n vnv4tt ~A
Of law In order 10 observe the lines on
which Dean Condor. Of that department.
has organized his new work. He will ind
nyst that Mr.. Condon has been fortunate
IN securing as his colaborers some Of the
most prominent lawyers m the state, who
win from time to time deliver lectures to
the law students. These men. and the
topics on which they are to lecture. are as
follows:
J. Allen Smith. IL. r.. Phi. D.. professor
OF comparativs constitutional law; Arthur
=. Priest, A. NJ. professor Of oratory and
iosensics: Hon. Cornelius H. Hanford,
turer on Federal Jurisprudence: Hon. John
b Allen. ex-united States senator. lecturer
on longitudinal law: Hon Thomas
Burke, LII D.; ex-chief justice OF SUI
preme court OF Washington and ex-judge
OF United States district court. lecturer
on interstate commerce law. Hon. George
IHrner. United States senator. lecturer on
Heyt. ex-chief Justice OF supreme court
ruptcy.
Other lecturers viii be announced later.
THE design OF the school Of law. an
stated in the catalogue. Is 10 prepare
students for practice In any state In the
Union. and to give thorough, practical
and scientific education In the principles
OF the law included In the following sub
divisions:
. f1rst-Ihe common law, in its Develop
ment. ana as IL exists today In the United
states. together with such statutory mot.i-
ncatione as are generally in force In the
states.
seeend.Eeui,y. in its development. and
Third-The law Of the state Of Wash.
inxton, including pleading and practice
under the Code of Civil Procedure and
the doctrines Of substantive law pecu-
to the Western and Pacific states: q. r.
community property law. being the law
governing the property rights OF married
lie land law. including the practice before
the register and receiver OF the United
States land office. and law Of Irrigation
ana water rights.
states and OF the principal European coun-
tries. including constitutional law admin.
isi rrt,n law ana international law.
and political science.
Any. person Is at liberty to rnatrfeu,a,.
In the school OF law, and have a seat as
signed him for attendance upon the lec-
lures
H. however. the person applying for
admission intends to be a candidate FIR
a degree at the end OF his course ne must
not be less than IS years OF age. and must
rYaS zysnh
eraf education as shall satisfy the faculty
that his educational attachments are such
as Will Justify his entering upon the prac-
tfce OF the law when his legal studies are
completed. Examinations will be held In
the lecture room. In the Law building. nj
p M. on Sept. II and IL. 1899
The examination on the sirst OF these
days viii have reference 10 general edu-
cation. The examination on the succeed
ing day will have reference to legal esiu-
cation. and Is confined to candidates for
advanced standing Applicants for adj
vanced standing are required to be pres
ent at both these examinations.
e 4 e
q ANDIDATES are required 10 present
themselves on these days. as they
are expected TO be Ia attendance on the
first day OF the term. at which time the
regular course Of Instruction will begin
n h.
solutely impossible for the candidate 10
be present nj this time, supplementary
examinations will he held NJ such times
as may be determined upon By the facu.-
~. but no excuse, except OF an urgent
character. Will be accepted for failure 10
appear az the first examination
Graduates Of colleges and students who
have honorabiy completed an academic
or high school course. and who present a
certificate of diploma from the academy
or high school. will he admitted without
preliminary examination No student who
does not present such certificate or isylo-
ma Will be admitted as candidate for a
degree. until he has passed satisfactory
examination in arithmetic. geography. or
biography. English composition. and the
outlines OF the history Of the United
States and Of England.
THE examination wifi he conducted In
writing. and the papers submitted BY
the applicants must evsrce corn petent
knowledge Of English grammar
The examination Will not be technical
Tho shsers ID IN ascertain the a rx1rpt