Beginning in September, 1961, the precise score required on the Law School
 Admission Test will be determined on the basis of the overall undergraduate collegiate
 average of the applicant (compiled on the basis of all work undertaken and computed
 by the system in effect at the University of Florida where the grade of A equals 4
 grade points per semester hour; B equals 3 grade points per semester hour; C equals
 2 grade points per semester hour; D equals 1 grade point per semester hour). The
 higher the overall undergraduate average of the applicant, the lower will be the test
 score required to qualify for admission; provided, however, that no test score of less than
 340 will be deemed sufficient to warrant admission regardless of the overall undergrad-
 uate collegiate grade average. An appropriate upward adjustment in the test score will
 be made in cases where the score submitted is the result of retaking the test.

 The foregoing revision of the admission standards of the College has been made
 in conformance with the policy of the Association of American Law Schools that "a
 sound educational program is advanced by limiting admissions to students whose
 previous college records, aptitude tests, and other relevant information indicate a rea-
 sonable prospect for success in law studies." It was adopted pursuant to the findings
 of a study of achievement of students in the College recently completed by the faculty
 with statistical assistance from the Board of University Examiners.

 Law School Admission Test: The Law School Admission Test is given by the
 Educational Testing Service in cooperation with leading law schools throughout the
 country and may be taken prior to filing application for admission to law school. A
 fee of $10.00 is charged by the Educational Testing Service and applications to take
 the test must be sent direct to the Educational Testing Service, 20 Nassau Street,
 Princeton, New Jersey. The Test Score will be used to determine eligibility for admis-
 sion and to aid in counseling the applicant when he becomes a student. Tests are
 normally given in February, April, August and November, and are scheduled at the
 University of Florida and other centers throughout the United States and foreign
 countries. Requests for the form of application to take the test should be sent to the
 Educational Testing Service four or five weeks in advance of the date of testing so
 that the completed application and fee will be received in Princeton no later than ten
 days prior to the testing date which the candidate has chosen.
 Advanced Standing: A student wishing to transfer from another accredited law
school, who at the time of beginning his study of law, qualified for admission to this
College under the above stated requirements for beginning students, and who has
maintained a scholastic average of C or higher on all previous law school work under-
taken, may apply for admission with advanced standing. Courses completed with a
grade of C or higher in other accredited law schools will be acceptable for credit
up to but not exceeding a total of thirty hours. Such courses will be accepted for credit
toward the course hour requirement for graduation, but the class standing and gradu-
ation average of a transfer student will be determined solely on the basis of work
undertaken at the College of Law of the University of Florida. Eligibility of a transfer
student for graduation with honors or high honors will be determined by the faculty
on the basis of the complete record of the student after all credits necessary for gradu-
ation from the College have been received.
 In no case will credit be given for correspondence courses or other work not done
in residence at an accredited law school.
 In no case will a person who has received a law degree from an accredited law
school be admitted as a candidate for the LL.B. degree.