Indiana university, 1820-1904; historical sketch, development of the course of instruction, bibliography . terms to make up a portionof their work missed during those terms. The Law Department has undergone a steady development since itsreorganization, so that it now constitutes a School of Law, with three pro-fessors, one associate professor, and three non-resident lecturers, besidesnumbering on its Faculty eight professors from other Departments ofthe University, representing regular instruction in history and politicalscience, Roman law, economics and social science, medical jurisprudence,a
Indiana university, 1820-1904; historical sketch, development of the course of instruction, bibliography . terms to make up a portionof their work missed during those terms. The Law Department has undergone a steady development since itsreorganization, so that it now constitutes a School of Law, with three pro-fessors, one associate professor, and three non-resident lecturers, besidesnumbering on its Faculty eight professors from other Departments ofthe University, representing regular instruction in history and politicalscience, Roman law, economics and social science, medical jurisprudence,and debating and public speaking. In place, moreover, of the original 170 School of Law weekly moot court, there are now two regular practice courts, the ThirdYear Practice Court (Indiana University Circuit Court), which meets oncea week, and the University Supreme Court, which convenes as often asmay be required by the business before it, the members of the Facultyof the School of Law acting as judges. Appeals are taken and writs oferror prosecuted from the Third Year Practice Court. Besides these two. SCHOOL OF LAW —A Corner of the Law Library regular practice courts, club courts also are organized for the discussionof legal questions by the students of each class. Aj)plicants for admission to the School of Law must be at least eighteen Kequirementsyears of age; and since 1899 the requirement of scholarship for admission, ^r admission,except in the case of special students, has been the same as for admissionto the Departments of Liberal Arts. Before tliat time the applicant was 171 Indiana University Combined rour4»ejn Arts aAcJ I^ required to satisfy the Faeultv by standing an examination that he wasprepared profitably to undertake the work of the J)e})artnient, special em-phasis beilig laid on his ability to use good English. With the beginning of the academic year 1905, there will be offeredto students in the Departments of Liberal Arts a combined course with law
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