The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-04-02
GIVE LECTURES
AT LAW SCHOOL
SUPREME COURT MEMBERS WILL
MAKE IT A POINT TO ADDRESS
STUDENTS IN THE FUTURE
Will be of Invaluable Service to the
Uniyersity-Justice Morgan Was
Visitor in Moscow Today

Members of the Idaho supreme court
ticular attention to the law depart
ment of the university and from time
to time in the future will deliver lee
lures before the student body to which
will also be admitted others who de-
sire to attend. This was the state
ment made today by Justice William
M. Morgan who arrived in the city
from Lewiston today after the court
closed a short term.
Justices Anxious to Lecture
Both Chief Justice Sullivan and
Justice Bulge are anxious to give as
much time as possible to the law
school and have determined that mem
bers of the court should deliver lee
lures during the period when the court
holds sessions in the north" said JUS
tice Morgan. 1T was the intention of
Justice Bulge to deliver lecture at
the school during the present visit in
the north, but because of the heavy
amount of work that must be disposed
of he was compelled to forego his trip
TO Moscow at this time. Justice Bulge
is very anxious to visit the university
and to observe personally its work
ings. He is a warm admirer and sup
porter of the institution.
10 Talk Irrigation Law
'sMost valuable to the law students
and laymen will be Justice Budge's
lectures on the irrigation laws of the
state. He is a close student of this
question and any address he makes
on the subject will be well worth lis
tening to. His long service on the
bench of the lower courts during
which period he has had grave ques-
tions affecting irrigation put before
him, have been of inestimable value
and gives him a clear insight into the
intricate problems affecting this sub
ject
SulIiyan's Lecture be Popular
mo less interesting will be the ad-
dresses and lectures from Chief JUS
tice Sullivan. His lectures will be
largely reminiscent of the history OF
the supreme court in Idaho, both in
territorial days and statehood. He has
been a member of the supreme bench
for 25 years and being man of keen
perception and foresight has absorbed
4 fund of information both legal and
lay affecting the welfare of the state
and which Interpretation in lectures
will prove most enchanting as well
as interesting"
Morgan Will Also Talk
1t is needless to state that any lee
,ure delivered by Justice Morgan
will prove of great worth and inter-
,st to his auditors, though the former
Moscow man refrained from telling OF
what line he proposed to lecture on |
Justice Morgan is one of the most be-
owed OF former MOSCOW clIlZeHS anu
lis appearance in Moscow was a sig
lal for warm greetings from his null
itude of friends. He stated today that
he court had closed it's Lewiston term
arlier than was expected and that the
nembers would render decisions on
he cases heard at the Lewiston term
efore holding the Occur d'Alene term
n May. Mr. Morgan stated today that
is family was quite well but that
he members still retained a warm
pot in their hearts for Moscow and
eemed anxious at all times to hear
ny news from their old home town.
ustice Morgan returned to Boise this
vening. ;