majority of graduates practice in Montana. Thus Montana statutes and cases are considered in supplementary materials prepared by the instructor in most courses." (1968 Report at page 4.)
And from another report:
"The diploma privilege exists in Montana and the school explores thoroughly the moral qualifications of all applicants. No law school in America does a better job on this score and the school is entitled to commendation." (1957 Report at page 2.)
In short, graduates of the University of Montana Law School enroll in courses which emphasize Montana statutes and case law. These graduates must establish their moral qualifications prior to admission to the school. Furthermore, as the same American Bar Association report indicates:
"Each year thereafter [after admission] and also prior to graduation he [each University of Montana School ofof Montana Law School. The 1969-1970 University of Chicago Law School Announcement was admitted into evidence without objection when the parties presented oral arguments on this matter. The 1969-1970 Announcement is critical in this case because it represents the year that the plaintiff was admitted to the University of Chicago Law School, and the announcement of that year includes the graduation requirements applicable to the plaintiff. The following statement is found on page 15 of that announcement: "The work of the first year is prescribed." The first year courses are enumerated on pages 16 and 17 of the announcement. They include the following: 301. Elements of the Law; 302. Contracts; 303. Criminal Law; 304. Civil Procedure; 305. Property; 306. Torts; 307. American Constitutional History; and 308. Tutorial Work.