Word: law
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Dates: during 1910-1919
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...their bit, but athletics are more or less at a standstill, and this being the case we are more and more attracted to the bright lights of Boston, where we can rest up after a day of recitations by visiting movies, theatres and even dances. Mr. Storrow's new law has now permanently interned us in Cambridge. After ten we must make the Waldorf take the place of the Copley, and our imaginations must make up for other gaieties...
Things do look bad, but a little privation only reminds us that we are at war,--a fact we are often wont to forget. Moreover, the mid-years are coming nearer and nearer, and the new law gives us a gentle hint to do a little work; Mr. Storrow's restriction may even save us from the annual post-examination call on Mr. Cram. To make Boston deader than it is seems an unnecessary blow, especially with New York revelling practically as of yore. Still, coal must be saved and until warm weather comes our motto must be: Off with...
...Roosevelt, after graduating from the University, took a degree at the Columbia Law School. Three years of practice on the New York bar preceded his election to the senate of the Empire state in 1910. He became Assistant Secretary of the Navy under the Wilson administration in 1913. At the last election for members of the University Board of Overseers, Mr. Roosevelt was one of the nominees chosen...
...University Corporation has announced the receipt of securities to the value of $89,946.50 from James Byrne '77, of New York City, to establish the "Byrne Professorship of Administrative Law." The securities are the first payment towards a total foundation of $150,000, which was given originally when the Law School started last spring its campaign to obtain a million dollars. The securities in the meantime have been transferred to the University Endowment Fund...
...Legal Aid Bureau is an organization made up of second and third-year Law School men, who lend their services entirely free of charge to those who apply. The expenses of the organization are defrayed by voluntary contributions from those interested in its advance. It gives the Law School men a valuable training in the interviewing of clients, in the balancing of the merits of claims, and in the conduct of cases. In many instances they handle both sides of a case...