Word: laws
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Dates: during 1910-1919
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Over 250 men are now eating regularly at the Union restaurant. This is three times as many as ever before. In addition the Law School Club, Business School gatherings, Graduate Schools Societies, and other organizations which do not possess quarters of their own, have this year been repeatedly availing themselves of the facilities of the building for their meeting and banquets...
...Lewis '20, joint chairmen, with 10 other members, of whom only the following four have been appointed: F. K. Bullard '20, J. Cowles '21, and P. Hapgood '21, from the undergraduates, and J. E. Daniels 2M, from the Medical School. Four other undergraduates and a representative from both the Law and Graduate Schools remain to be selected...
...strikers at every occasion will not solve it. Recent events show only too clearly that the more the strikers get, the more they want. Crushing the strikes once they start appears clearly impossible due to the high organization and strength of the modern labor unions. But an anti-strike law would not fill the bill. Its immediate result would be a general uprising; it takes away from the laboring man his only means of self-protection...
What capital and labor need is a legal backing to their agreements. Unions should be incorporated; breaches of contract on either side should be made punishable by law. Then capital would not be afraid of sudden walk-outs and labor would have no fear of injustice...
...clock of the same day, the association will convene for two discussions, the first, "The Teaching of Law in Collegiate Schools of Business." A paper on this will be delivered by Nathan Isaacs, and the discussion will be opened by Alfred W. Bays, Professor Lincoln F. Schaub '06, and William H. Spencer. Herman Schneider will open the second discussion by a paper on "The Co-ordination of Business and Engineering Courses...