Word: laws
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Dates: during 1920-1929
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...third of the quarter-finals in the Ames Competition will be held this evening at 8 o'clock in Austin Hall North, when the Bryce Law Club opposes the Sanford Club. The case will be tried before Joseph Warren '97, Chief Justice; and J. N. Weich '17, of the firm of Hale and Dorr, and A. C. Townsend '11, of Ropes, Gray, Boyden; and Perkins, Associate Justices. H. V. Colby 2L, and A. D. A. Wieland 21, of the Bryce Club, will represent the plaintiff, while R. S. Cushman 2L and J. W. R. Zisgen 2L., of the Sanford Club...
Hippocrates, "Father of Medicine," lived in the 5th Century B.C. and like Solon the "Law Giver" fixed rules for the conduct of his profession. His Oath, to which Justice Proskauer referred, is (in its Christianized version): "Blessed be God the Father of our Lord Jesus Christ, who is blessed for ever and ever...
...Warren Law Club, represented by R.K. McConnaughey 2L. and F.W.R. Pride 2L., won in the second quarter-final of the Ames Competition held in Langdell Hall Center Friday night. F.S. Balthis Jr. 2L., and F.F. Houser 2L. of the Sutherland Law Club, represented the plaintiff, while McConnaughey and Pride were the attorneys for the defendant. The case was argued before a court of three justices, who are: Dean Roscoe Pound, Hon '20, Chief Justice; George P. Davis '14, of the firm of Dunbar, Nutter, and McClennen, and Francis N. Balch '96, of 60 State Street, Boston, Associate Justices. The Warren...
...Monday night, the first of the quarter-finals of the Ames Competition was argued before William E. McCurdy 16, Chief Justice. The Cardozo Law Club, represented by Henry Baum 2L. and Logan Fubrath 2L., won against the Chafee Law Club, represented by Matthew Goring 2L. and R.W. Englehart 2L., 7 to 5. The remaining two quarter-finals will be held at 8 o'clock in Langdell Hall between the Bryce and Sanford Law Clubs on Wednesday, and between the Pollock-Choate and Sargent Law Clubs on Tuesday, February...
...other year. This alone, when the undergraduates of the two institutions are included in the total, renders the present Stadium or even one with the open end closed, seating 50,000 or so, inadequate. Nor does there seem to be any good reason why graduates of the graduate schools--law, business, medicine--should be limited to one seat, the number which they are forced, very much against their will, to accept now. These men are asked to contribute to the various drives of the University, they are eligible and energetic workers at the many Harvard Clubs, and if they...