Caption: Course Catalog - 1899-1900
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7O COLLEGE OF LITERATURE AND ARTS The remaining hours may be made up by the election of any subjects the requirements for which the student can meet. THIRD AND FOURTH YEARS The studies of these are all elective. LEGAL STUDY AND COLLEGE WORK By a proper selection of his studies it is possible for a prospective law student to take both his degree in arts and his degree in law in six years. A student who intends to do this should announce his purpose not later than the beginning of his sophomore year, and is advised to enroll in the political science group. He should first do all the work prescribed for candidates for the degree of A.B. (see p. 64, 6 5 ) ; he should then take studies sufficient to leave him not more than 15 hours' credit to make in the senior year of his college course. The student during this year should enroll in the College of Law and take the first year's work there. Of this work ten hours, but no more, may be counted in the 'College of Literature and Arts as part of the fifteen hours remaining to be taken for the arts degree. These ten hours must be in contracts (Law 1) and real property (Law 3). Students are not permitted to take this law work for credit toward the arts degree until their senior year; nor tare they permitted to take it at all unless they are regularly matriculated candidates for the arts degree. A fee of five dollars is charged for every law subject taken by students who do not pay the regular law school fees. SPECIAL COURSE PREPARATORY TO LAW This course is suggested as a suitable one for students who do not intend to take the degree of A.B. before entering the College of Law. Prospective law students who wish to •get their arts degree first, should arrange their work as suggested in the statement about "Legal Study and College Work.'' If a student can spend but two years in preliminary study he should-take the following course:
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