courtroom and office practice, and federal taxation. Similar requirements for University of Chicago Law School graduates do not exist.
Certainly the diploma privilege creates two classifications of law schools approved by the American Bar Association. Those of the University of Montana Law School and those of other law schools. The plaintiff contends that the Montana Supreme Court has no statutory authority over the policies of the University of Montana Law School, either as to the character qualifications of its students or the law curriculum. He further points to the uncontested statement of fact that the Chief Justice of the Montana Supreme Court has never exercised his discretion to require a University of Montana Law School graduate to take the bar examination and that there is no evidence that theMontana Law School. In fact, the uncontested statement of fact reveals that "the defendants are familiar with the University of Montana Law School, its faculty, and the courses it offers" and ". . . that the Dean [of the University of Montana Law School] consults with the Montana Supreme Court on matters involving curriculum, students, school operation and policy." The record further reveals that "the defendant, Chief Justice James T. Harrison, and Associate Justice Wesley Castles, are members of the University of Montana School of Law's Board of Visitors." That Board "is charged with the responsibility of evaluating, advising and counseling the dean and faculty at the University of Montana Law School; [and] that the Board of Visitors visits and investigates the University of Montana Law School periodically