Word: laws
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Dates: during 1900-1909
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...McInnes '85; secretary, J. A. Field '03; directors: from the Faculty of Arts and Sciences, Professor C. L. Bouton '98; from the University at large, Dr. H. L. Blackwell '99; from the Medical School; Dr. W. B. Cannon '96; from the Graduate School, J. Ford 3G.; from the Law School, R. H. Oveson 3L.; from the Senior class, H. S. Blair '08; from the Junior class, S. Kelly '09; from the Sophomore class, W. P. Fuller...
President Eliot, in beginning his speech, gave an interesting story of how, 55 years ago, he first met the late Professor C. C. Langdell, in the Divinity Hall, and how this acquaintance thus formed resulted in Professor Langdell's eventful connection with the Law School. Coming to a discussion of the ministry, President Eliot first spoke of the great changes in that profession. The minister is no longer a performer of rites and ceremonials only, on which his power once lay. He must rest his reputation now on an exposition of the best and clearest literary effort of the best...
...professions the necessity of a university education is obvious, and accordingly the law and medical schools of the country offer a practical training to fit the student for his future work. In like manner our engineers and architects receive direct technical and practical knowledge from college courses which apply directly to the profession which the student is later to follow. But what does Harvard offer of a directly practical nature to the man who will spend the greater part of his life in purely mercantile business...
...following men have been elected as editors of the Law Review for the academic year: L. P. Reed 2L., A. T. Wright 3L., R. M. Arkush 2L., A. C. Bladgen 2L., S. C. Christy 2L., J. H. Dougherty 2L., H. M. Holmes 2L., W. A. Powers 2L., A. W. Scott 2L., C. W. Wickersham...
...Prospect Union, which is conducted by members of the University, will begin its sixteenth annual session on Monday, October 14. The classes will meet one or two evenings a week until May, and courses will be given in Algebra, Arithmetic, Bookkeeping, Chemistry, Economics, Commercial Law, Composition and Geography. With the exception of the special civil service course, and the stenography and typewriting courses, all the instruction is given by students or instructors of the University. In addition to the regular program of classes, there will be occasional lectures by prominent speakers on current topics, with music on Sunday afternoons during...