1
T II h DAILY N 15 B R A S KAN
LAWYERS STRONG IN
HUSKERATHLETIGS
Every Sport Has Representatives
of Law College Among
Its Members.
Iu athletic sports the law collego
Is ono of tho best represented col
leges on tho campus. Tho laws have
representatives in the football, basket
ball, track, baseball, wrestling and
tennis teams.
Football, the major university &i.;t,
finds more law students enrolled in
its ranks than all the other coliegej
put together. Some of the blight
the CornhuskcM- eiecn
several other minor university sports
have enough lawB enrolled to keep
up the spirit and let the academy
students know who tho laws are
Grceg McKtide is one of thr best
racquet wellders In tne university.
Muna Is the champion heavyweight
boxer of the university and has as
yet not lad much competition for bJs
title.
NEBRASKA REPRESENTED
AT CHICAGO MEETING
At the meeting of the associate
I of American law school held recently
in Chicago Professor G. H. Kobmsn
was Nebraska's representative. Dean
Seavey was a committee chairman,
but was unable to attend on crount
of the state bar association mooting
in Omaha.
Tho members of the association
Stars on me v "" Inossort a roanlntlr.il ninklncr i llii-0.
ot me i - .-.
sary Tor all BCliools in tlie organiza
tion to require two years of academic
fall that are renreseiuaim-
law college are: Wright, PresL.n,
Captain elect Hartley, iewelen. Ad
dison, Schocppel, Monte Munn, lie:
quist, YVenkeland, Woodward. I-Y.rlo
Young, who directed the lYcshma:.
pigskin team is graduating from tlx
law college this year. The las had
an undefeated" football team vhic.
was coached by John Pickett, senioi
low, who is also freshmen basketball
coach and served as r.aseba-1 coach
for the yearlings last season.
The law college has contributed its
share of stars lo the basketball squad
during the years of its existence at
Nebraska. This ye.-.r the law col
lege quintet is distinguishing them
work as a preparation for the law
course. The requirement is to ;,o into
effect in 1925. Nebraska authorities
had anticipated this move and had
already decided on the sam plan o
begin In September of 1922.
PROF. FOSTER SPEAKS
TO PHARMACY STUDENTS
Professor George N. Foster iut
iished a series of lectures con.-.niir.g
the legal side of their business to tl.e
students of pharmacy. The series in
sisted -of six lectures, one of which
..-..., k,. o-.-n int.i tho. finals in the ; was given each week. Tho course
inter-college series which is being I followed somewhat, the work or. phar
played this afternoon in tl.e armory, j maceutical jurisprudence by H-j.ry -The
squad is composed of Davis. Ma.- j Wiley. It touched on the leiOi; g fed.
Donald, Wright, Preston. Anderson, ; eral and state regulations as u. mis
Dunlap.' Wyncoop and several other;. J branding, adulteration, and flu go.i
In the initial round of the tourna-eral drug laws.
rnent the lawyers walked on the engi-1
neers by a big score and handed the BARRISTER FACULTY
arts and science quintet a defeat in' FROM MANY STATES
Continued From Page One. I
on the teaching staff of the college
ever since, having held the chair or
professor cf law s-ince 1S99. He now
"New Tiial" in "Cyclopedia of Law
and Procedure" familiarly known to
awyers as "Cys."
John J. Ledwith.
Profefsor John J. Ledwith of Lin--o1.n,
entered the university in 1SS7
as a self supporting student, was grad
uated therefrom with a degree of P.SC.
and entered tthe law college from
the semifinals. Of this years var
sity squad. Spear, Lewellen and Wyn
coop are making the best sV.o-.ving.
Coach Schulte has a warm place
In his heart for the law school on ac
count of the number of men it has
given him. Wright is probably the
best known man from the law college raw register, the American Ixiw Re
in the cinder path sport. "Ortie ' is . vievv a)1(J the Central Law Journal
known throughout the country for his j nourished he was a regular contribu
ability as a hurdler and sprinter and I tcr .0 ,1Pin He has contributed to
has brought a great deal of honor to ' many encyclopedias, a notable ex.un
himself, the law college and the un-.-. r,ie 0f lis worj being the section on
versity on account of his various per
formances. McCarthy is another la-v-who
is considered one of the fastest
srrintes in the university. Schoeppci
made a name fo himself last spring j
by his pavelin throwing. Lewellen is
an exceptionally good hurdler and :
holds seveal high school rec.nds '.;i ,
this sport. Stevens is an exc-ept.or.ally j
fast man in the short dashes and ear-!
tured the 100 yard dash in the-inier-j
college meet last spring. Monte Mum ;
is one of the best shot putters in ,
school. There is a large amount cl ,
material in the freshman law clasfe '
that will be elligible for competition
this year and are sure to trcngt"nen
the team. There are several ether
men who have gained recogn:tion in j
track and are certain of helping ti i
make Nebraska's track team one o j
the greatest in the country. j
Baseball finds a large number ol i
lawyers out. Of last year's nine. An-'
derson, catcher; Mctrory, Taomsen,
and Schoeppel, outfielders and Tizer
at second base are all enrolled in the
law college. "Bill" McCrory wfcs
elected this fall to captain the team
next spring. There are several men
an the frc.-rinen law class who were ! is,
1
ineligible to take part in varsity at'a
leties lart spring who Intend to get
out for the diamond sport as soon ts
the first call is issuefl in the spiing.
John Pickett, star pitcher and cap
tain of the 1919 Cornhusker aggrega
tion is now coaching the Fresh base
ball nine.
Wrestling. tennis and boxing, an' (
which he was graduated In 1903. He
Immediately affiliated with the college
nf lnw ajj Instructor and has ever
since been connected with the school
either in tho capacity of Instructor or
professor. Outside the law school Mr,
Ledwith enjoys an actlce practice and
large clientage. He has been on the
state bar commission for some ten
years.
G. H. Robinson.
Professor G. II. Robinson, received
his A. 13. in 1905 and his LL. H. In
1909 from Harvard. In 1915 he re
entered na a student in jurisprudence
with Roscoe Pound, receiving the de
gree of S. J. D. in 1916. He practiced
la win Boston a short time after which
he removed to New York City where
he was admitted to the State and
United States Courts. His practice in
New York City chiefly concerned ad
miralty and transportation matters.
Mr. Robinson gave up practice to
become professor of law In the 1'nl
versity of Missouri where he was from
1!16 to 1919. The last of these years
he was absent on leave, being law
enforcement officer of Camp Grant.
Rookford, 111., with rank of captain
and judge advocate, which rank lu
now holds iu the reserve army.
In 1919 Mr. Robinson became pro
fessor of law in the University of Cal
ifornia whence !e came to Nebraska
laFt fall to take up the instruction o'
criminal 'aw, equity, and the various
phases of corporation law.
Ralph P. Wilson.
Professor Ralph P. Wilson whs
graduated from Nebraska in 1911 and
received his LL. H. in 1913. j
In 1917 he entered the teaching staff j
of the college of law which position j
he has since held except for a leave
of abt snce when he served in the j
army. ' j
He was elected county judge of Lan j
caster county in which capacity he j
served until called into military sen- j
ice in 1917. After nine months service. !
seven of them overseas, he was dis- j
charged in Fe-b. 1SS, 1919 at which j
time he entered the employ of the j
state as assistant attorney general. At j
present he practices as a member at J
been associated In Oklahoma.
Mr. Foster is instructor in the prop
erty courses and in constitutional law.
Doane Kiechel.
At Hi. time o ftaklng charge of the
law school Dean Seavey instituted a
novation in the matter of attendance
taking. Under It the taking of attend
ance is entirely handled by a depart
mental secretary giving the instructo"
the full time for instruction uphaniu
ered by the necessity of taking rolU
Excuses and penalties lor absence ara
entirely handled by the department
rather than the individual instructors.
The work of taking and recording the
attendance as well as the rest of the
clerical work of the college is handled
by Doane F. Kiechel of Johnson, a sen
ior in the law college. Kiechel is a
member of Phi Alpha Delta and is
president of the Squires, the honorary
organization of the senior law class.
During his two years work in the col
lege of arts and sciences, Kiechel was
a contributor of humorous verse to the
Awgwan, and last year was on the
cast of the junior class play.
Marcus L. Poteet.
Marcus L. Poteef, who is secretary
of the law school alumni and general
representative of the school In it
dealings with the other colleges and
departments of the University is a
senior in the college of law. He first
enrolled in the University us a fresh
man in the arts college i i 1912 and
after three years work in that col
lege and one year of law wnrk wa-,
graduated In 1916 with the degree of
A. B. Engaging in business and politi
cal matters and serving in the United
States army during the interim be
tween hla graduation and his re-entry
into the law college last year.
Poteet is a member of Phi Alphu
Delta, Silver Lynx, Sigma Delta Chi
Kosmet Klub, Innocents (active both
In '16 and in '22.) He was
business manager of the 1914 A
wan and business manager of the ih
Oornhusker and the 1916 Dally v
braskan. 6"
Poteet saw two 'years service ln ,
world war as first lieutenant iu
166th infantry, Rainbow division, u
was in four maor battles.
.COUNT HASTINGS
Mgr. of A Starr Best, 345 No. 12th
Represents
"YOUR BOSOM FRIEND"
GLOBE LA UNDR Y CO.
Lee. H. Ager, Pres. Geo. L. Supress, Gen'l. Mgr.
J. L. Hastings, Agent.
8
STUDENTS!
R
g Where do you lunch after class! Luncheons served
in combinations from 11:00 a. m. to 7:00 p. m.'
I 13th and P Sts
RECTOR 'S
Liberty Bldg.
instructs in the contractual subjects. the firm of Wilson, UurKeU, Brown
.Professor Robbins is a writer. Du:-jand Wilson,
ire the oerioit when the American ( H. H. Foster.
Henry H. Foster, in 1S95 entered
Cornell University where he special
ized in education and psychology, grai
uating with a degree of A. B. in 1S9!.
In 1904 he entered the Harvard law
school from which institution he was
graduated in 190S.
Mr. Foster was iu active practice
for two years in Peoria, 111. On the
establishmen of the law school at the
University of Oklahoma Mr. Foster
was offered a professorship of law
which position he accepted and held
until 1920 when h? came to Nebraska
with Dean Seavey with whom he hail
Phone E3355
0. J. FEE .... 333 No. Twelft Street
1 w
I ;
1 S
1 5
IS'
Damdiag
FRANCO BEAUTY SHOP
Marcel 50c Shop L-9072
Shampoo 50t Home F-4679
Room 8, Liberty Theater.
DANCE
We guarantee to
teach yon to
dai.ee ln six pri
vate lessons.
Phone lor ap
pointment.
Wi: JAM'S PRIVATE STUDIO.
Mrs. T. E. "Williams ln charge.
1220 D. B-4258.
Remember
Vail'
s
Barber Shop
131 No. 13th St
at Old Time Prices!
Northwall s Jazzland Band
at the
Lincoln Hotel
Ballroom
Friday, January 13
for Only 75 cents
Including Tax
No charge for checking.
Dancing at 8:30
Armstrongs Clothing Company
a ninary
Sale
of Men's
Odd.
rant,
-YOU'LL find fabrics of all kinds, regular
pant patterns; serges, Flannels, Cassi
meres and suiting patterns that will match
n with the suit you are wearing. Waist
sizes from 29 to 52 inches
$5.00 Trousers 05
Now
$6.00 Trousers a45
Now -
$7.50 Trousers
Now -
$8.50 Trousers C.4S
Now - v
$10.00 Trousers ij4S
Now
$12.50 Trousers
Now f
$15.C0 Trousers 1 f45
Now
Armstron
CLOTHING COMPANY
Nebraska's Largest Exclusive Men's and Boys' Store
