The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-03-03
College Of Law.

nave naQ tnelr maj examination. Inc
juniors are following in their wake
and will soon put the finishing touches
on the big one, "Torts."
The library has just received the
last nine volumes of the" Cyclopedia Of
Law and Procedure" That makes
the set complete and it is a valuable
addition to the library.
Judge Corliss has been with the
school all week. All the boys are
glad to have the judge around, it
means life and energy.
w. c. Husband received letter from
Chas. D. Hamel lately. Charles is
now secretary to the senate committee
ON public lands of which Senator
Hansbrough is chairman. He says he
saw our old chum, Jim Gronna, who
has already "butted into Washington
society,"" Charles has busy position
but likes the work and will later at
tend the Georgetown Law school.
The new Philamathian society is now
organized and is here to stay. Mr..
Caruthers has been elected president;
let the Forum look we'll to their lau-
rels for the new society is composed
of good, earnest men.
Attorney r. S. Enge intends to leave
us in the near future. After he is
through with his client, Guy Sayles,
who is now lodged in the county Jail,
Mr.. Enge will betake himself into a
warmer country. perhaps he will set
tie in Tennessee.
Gordon Christie lost his new hat ut
the junior prom. He is beginning IN
investigation by calling all the hats
in. Anybody wearing this hat will
please hide it or bear the conse-
quences.
The juniors have been reviewing
"Torts "othis week preparatory to their
examination on that subject next Mon
day.
The students and faculty of the Law
school are invited to an informal read
ing by Mr.. Frederick Koch of Every
man." a 18th century morality play, on
Sunday evening, March 8, at s o'clock
in the parlor of Davis hall.
A special car will leave town at 1880
Sunday evening and return after the
reading.
The Forum meeting of this week
was one of the best the society has
held this year. The society seems 10
be improving rapidly of late Some
say it is due to the exit of some of the
surplus actors. This point is not we'll
taken, however, since the new society
under Noble leadership is also grow
ing rapidly and conducting live meet
ings.
At the late meeting Of the Forum,
Mr.. Mosley and Mr.. KEITH rendered
the dialogue between Brutus and Cas-
sius from Shakespeare's julius Caesar
They showed a great deal Of dramatic
ability and received hearty applause.
The subject for debate was, Resolved:
that the issuing of injunctions by
Federal courts in labor disputes
should be forbidden by Congress"
Affirmative Negative
MIR. Murray Mr.. Smith
MIR. Murphy MIR. Brauer
The affirmative speakers took the
stand that government by injunction
was not only unconstitutional, but re-
pugnant to the very idea of represen-
tative government. The negative con-
tended that government by injunction
was not dangerous inasmuch as in
junction can only be obtained in GER
tain cases-"that is equity will only
grant an injunction when there is no
adequate remedy at law. They cited
cases to show how this system would
work justice to both Sides The de-
cision of the judges was unanimously
in favor of the negative.
Several impromptu speeches We're
made. Mr.. Chance spoke of the ai-
vantages of the night school, Mr..
Rourke on the future of the Forum
and Mr.. Graham on the subject,
Should Young Lawyers get Married
Mr.. Graham handled his subject as if
he were acquainted with the fact and
reasoning.
Misses Samson, Langor and Murray
were appointed committee to select
suitable society emblem.
Messrs. Williams, Mosley and Muir
ply were appointed a committee to ar
range a banque for the debaters IN
the Forum-A. D. T. debate.
Messrs. Calder and Germain, two
graduates of last year, briefly ai-
dressed the society. The former is {.
candidate at the primaries for county
superintendent of schools.
The Place Of the College Of Law,