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- Res Gestae (1057)
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Articles 1321 - 1338 of 1338
Full-Text Articles in Law
Vol. 1, No. 4, January 8, 1951, University Of Michigan Law School
Vol. 1, No. 4, January 8, 1951, University Of Michigan Law School
Res Gestae
•Chancellor's Court Will be "In Session" •Student Book Exchange Inaugurated by the SBA •First SBA Dance to be Held in League Ballroom •Elections for SBA and Class Officers to be Held on April 2 •Lynch New SBA Constitution Will Be Required •Law School Rings to Arrive February 1 •President's Message •SBA Dues Collected During Classification
Class Of 1951 Fifteen Year Report, University Of Michigan Law School
Class Of 1951 Fifteen Year Report, University Of Michigan Law School
UMLS Alumni Survey Class Reports
This report summarizes the responses to a questionnaire sent to University of Michigan Law School alumni fifteen years after graduation.
Class Of 1951 Fifteen Year Report Addendum, University Of Michigan Law School
Class Of 1951 Fifteen Year Report Addendum, University Of Michigan Law School
UMLS Alumni Survey Class Reports
This addendum is a compilation of alumni responses to the question "What of your Law School training is contributing most meaningfully to your present job ability?"
Vol. 1, No. 3, November 28, 1950, University Of Michigan Law School
Vol. 1, No. 3, November 28, 1950, University Of Michigan Law School
Res Gestae
•Slate Counsel for Eight Teams in Case Club Junior Semi-Finals •Snell Wins Top Scholarship; Bates Award to Sachs •Montgomery, Cooley, Fletcher Clubs Grab Top Honors •Junior Bar Chairman to Speak •Ames Award to Rabel for Michigan Research •Wig and Robe Set for December 15 •Ansell, Peaslee, Get SBA Posts •The Better to Give than Receive Cases •Balfours Puts Law School Ring in Production •Brucker SBA Representative to Michigan Junior Bar •New SBA Constitution Considered by Lynch •Property, Conflicts, Taxation Modified in New Curriculum •Walsh Wins Fifth SL Election •President's Message •Japanese Jurists Visit Michigan •Your Programs
Vol. 1, No. 2, October 27, 1950, University Of Michigan Law School
Vol. 1, No. 2, October 27, 1950, University Of Michigan Law School
Res Gestae
•Freshman Vote Today Choose from 15 Candidates •Vote Constitution Changes; Student Bar Association is New Name or LSA •SBA Born •Law School Ring Wins Approval of Alumni •Figures Show Small Drop in Enrollment •Dr. Kahn-Freund to Open Fall Speakers Program •Case Club Swells to Record Size •Law Students Ride Dawson Bandwagon •Legal Aid Program Given Green Light •Seniors Frolic on Lakeshore •George Armsby Dies in Air Crash •Reveal Schedule for SBA Social Season •Four Legal Fraternities Unite in Rushing Plans •The Cloisters •President's Message •Michigan Delegates Attend ALSA Convention •Executive Council Meets Today
Vol. 1, No. 1, September 25, 1950, University Of Michigan Law School
Vol. 1, No. 1, September 25, 1950, University Of Michigan Law School
Res Gestae
•A Light Rekindled •Greetings from the Dean •LSA Dues Established •Estep Admits Law Degree Honorary, Estep Convicted as Quack •Freshman Class to Elect Officers •Meeting of LSA Called for Friday, Oct. 6 •Michigan Represented at ALSA Convention •Prof. Dawson Seeks Congressional Seat •Brass Nixis Machines •Steinheimer Joins Faculty •Balfours Designs Law School Ring
Charles Nagel -- A Foreword, Ralph F. Fuchs
Charles Nagel -- A Foreword, Ralph F. Fuchs
Articles by Maurer Faculty
No abstract provided.
Teaching Of International Law To Law Students, Edwin D. Dickinson
Teaching Of International Law To Law Students, Edwin D. Dickinson
Articles
A point to be noted at the outset, in any discussion of the teaching of international law to law students, is the relatively unimportant place which the subject occupies in the law student's program of study. The students in our law schools are tolerant of the interest which others manifest in international law. Indeed they are themselves greatly interested. They concede freely that it occupies an important place in the general scheme of things. But most of them feel that professional students cannot afford the time for even an introductory course. It results that courses in international law included in …
Some Recent Developments In The Department Of Law, Henry M. Bates
Some Recent Developments In The Department Of Law, Henry M. Bates
Articles
The present continues to be a period of rapid and interesting development in legal education. The criticisms to which the law and its administration by courts and lawyers have been subjected during the last few years very naturally and properly has led to a careful reconsideration of existing methods of legal instruction in the hope that they might perhaps be improved. The truth is that scientific legal education, comparatively speaking, is still in its infancy both in England and in the United States. Instruction in law of the dogmatic and supposedly purely practical kind has long been carried on efficiently …
A Short History And Some Of The Graduates Of The Department Of Law Of The University Of Michigan, Burke A. Hinsdale
A Short History And Some Of The Graduates Of The Department Of Law Of The University Of Michigan, Burke A. Hinsdale
Miscellaneous Law School History & Publications
History of the University of Michigan Law School reprinted from The Michigan Alumnus March, 1908 issue.
The Law Teacher--His Functions And Responsibilities, Harry B. Hutchins
The Law Teacher--His Functions And Responsibilities, Harry B. Hutchins
Articles
The notion that the teaching of the law is quite as much a profession as is the practice of it, and that it demands an intellectual equipment of a high order, is probably gaining ground. It is fully recognized by those who understand what systematic legal education, as carried on to-day in our leading law schools, really is. But as yet the majority of laymen, and very many lawyers, probably most lawyers who were educated under the old regime as well as most of those who have come to the bar through the law office, fail to appreciate the full …
Legal Education In The United States, Horace Lafayette Wilgus
Legal Education In The United States, Horace Lafayette Wilgus
Articles
The origin of law schools is lost in antiquity. It is probable there were advocates in Babylonia,1 and schools for the education of judges and scribes (perhaps the ancestral lawyers) in Egypt,2 more than 2000 years B.C. The Civil Code of Deuteronomy was published 621 B.C.,3 and soon afterward schools of the prophets were formed for its study.4 When Ezra left Babylon for Jerusalem (485 B.C.) he "set his heart * * * to teach in Jerusalem statutes and judgments,"5 and the ruins of his school could be seen by the law students at Husal, 500 years later.6 It is …
Should Men Bearing The Same Title In Any Institution Receive The Same Pay?, Harry B. Hutchins
Should Men Bearing The Same Title In Any Institution Receive The Same Pay?, Harry B. Hutchins
Other Publications
I suppose that there is at the present time in most universities discrimination to a limited extent between men holding the same title. In some cases it is based upon length of service; in others, it is made in favor of men who perform extra duties. Sometimes, moreover, special endowments lead to discriminations. And occasionally the salary of a man is fixed above that of his associates in order to retain his services when he has been called at an increased salary by another university. Sometimes, also, special and exceptional circumstances put a man in a different class from that …
Thomas Mcintyre Cooley, Harry B. Hutchins
Thomas Mcintyre Cooley, Harry B. Hutchins
Articles
The Department of Law of the University was opened in the fall of 1859. The wisdom of the step was doubted by many, and it cannot be said to have had the hearty support of the profession of the State. Systematic legal education through the instrumentality of formal instruction was in its infancy. It was practically unknown in the west, for outside of New England and New York there was at the time no law school of standing and influence. The profession generally, the country over, had little sympathy with any method of training for the bar excepting the historic …
Recollection Of The Law Department, Jerome C. Knowlton
Recollection Of The Law Department, Jerome C. Knowlton
Articles
In 1859 the Department of Law began its work in education at the the university of Michigan, with three professors and ninety students. The faculty consisted of Thomas M. Cooley, James V. Campbell and Charles I. Walker. Judge Cooley resided in Ann Arbor and the other gentlemen lived in Detroit. At this time these men were young and inexperienced in educational work and had not achieved in any marked degree, success at the bar. Today the lives of Cooley, Campbell and Walker make up some of the best chapters in the history of the State of Michigan, and the better …
Elias Finley Johnson, Jerome C. Knowlton
Elias Finley Johnson, Jerome C. Knowlton
Articles
A biographical sketch of Elias Finley Johnson at the time of his appointment as a Supreme Judge of the Philippines. Includes a photograph.
The First Law Class, Bradley M. Thompson
The First Law Class, Bradley M. Thompson
Articles
The writer was a member of the literary class of 1858, a class great in numbers. It graduated forty-nine. It was the custom in those days for each senior to deliver an oration on commencement day. The class of '58 were limited to five minutes each, and they gave the audience a perfect fusilade of speeches for more than three hours at short range.
Law School Of The University Of Michigan, Henry W. Rogers
Law School Of The University Of Michigan, Henry W. Rogers
Articles
The University of Michigan is one of the two largest universities in the United States, and this position it has attained within a comparatively few years. In June, 1887, it celebrated its semi-centennial ; and the University Calendar this year issued shows a Faculty roll of one hundred and eight professors, instructors, and assistants, as well as the names of eighteen hundred and eighty-two students. Harvard University, founded in 1636, and the oldest institution of learning in the country, celebrating its two hundred and fiftieth anniversary in November, i886, leads it in numbers by only seventeen students. In 1871 the …