Word: law
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Dates: during 1910-1919
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...Edward G. Buckland, vice-president of the New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad, and a former professor of the Yale Law School will speak in Emerson A this evening at 8 o'clock. The lecture, which will be given under the auspices of the Graduate School of Business Administration, will have for its subject "The Obligations of Corporation Directors." The lecture is open to all members of the University but is intended primarily for the benefit of graduate students...
...Buckland, vice-president of the New York, New Haven, and Hartford Railroad, and a former professor of the Yale Law School, will speak on "The Obligations of Corporation Directors" in Emerson A, tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock, under the auspices of the Graduate School of Business Administration...
...more recent books published by the University Press include: "The Governments of France, Italy and Germany," by President Lowell; "Cases on Constitutional Law," by Professor Eugene Wambaugh '76; "Some Aspects of the Tariff Question," by Professor F. W. ussig '79; "Cases on Legal Liability," by Professor J. H. Beale '82; "The Care of the Skin," by Professor C. J. White '00; "Cases on Civil Procedure," by Professor Austin W. Scott, LL.B. '09; Preservatives in Foods," by Professor Otto Folin; "Metempsychosis." (Ingersol Lecture) by Profesor George Foot Moore; "Psychology: General and Applied," by Professor Hugo Muensterberg; "Railroads: Finance and Organization...
...competition among the Law School clubs for the Ames Prizes is progressing rapidly. Seventeen clubs entered the competition, each club containing a membership of at least eight men. The rules of the competition require that each club argue six cases with competitors determined by the advisors. Four of these seventeen clubs will gain the privilege of competing next year in the final elimination tournament for the first and second Ames Prizes. The fourth round in the competition is now nearly completed, the clubs having obtained the following averages: 1000 per cent., Beale, Bryce, Moody; 666 per cent., Cooley, George-Gray...
...Law School figures bear a close relation and resemblance to the college statistics. Harvard's representation is proportionally large as would be expected. The low percentage for Massachusetts, however, is accounted for by the fact that the Harvard men in the Law School represent many other states outside New England. That all but 33 per cent. of the men come from outside New England speaks for the School's cosmopolitan appeal. When men from 88 different institutions choose the Harvard Law School for their training, it be-speaks the high standard of scholarship and prestige of the School...