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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 6, 1913)
MMmtmmM -yl'"riw'jMJ" 1 ii ,1111 ijn' j- "-t '' ,;'. ', ' "'. ' "" UfcMMa i.i.,,nmi-i THE DAILY NEBRASKAN DEDICATE LAW COLLEGE NEW BUILDING WILL BE FORMAL LY OPENED TUESDAY BY ELABORATE CEREMONIES PROMINENT MENWILL SPEAK Alumni, Former Deans of Law School and Architect on List of Speakers. Tuesday will bo a gala (lay in the Law College, for the new building which has seen service since the first of this semester will be dedicated on Hint day. haw classes will be dis missed Tuesday and the members of the college, in consequence, have ar ranged for a big dance Monday night as a starter for the affairs the follow ing day. The committee in charge have se emed an excellent list of speakers for the occasion, all of them men who are Interested in the welfare and progress of the College1 of haw at the Uni versity of Nebraska. The principal speakers on the program are Dr. Ros coe Pound, ex-dean of the Law Col lege, now occupying the Storey chair of haw at Harvard; Prof. George n. Costlgan, also an ex-dean of the haw College here and at present a mem ber of. the faculty of the law depart ment of Northwestern university; Re gent C S Allen. Chief .hist Ice Reese, Dean Hastings, present dean of t lie haw College, and Rev. S. Mills Hayes. Dr. Pound is a graduate of the Uni versity of Nebraska, being a member of the class of '88. He has become famous as an authority in the legal world and a number of his books are used in the law colleges over t lie coun try. The architect, Mr. Ellery h. Davis, is alBO a Nebraska alumnus and the university may justly be proud of him for his work on the new build ing shows his ability and the effects of his early training. Reverend Mr. Hayes, while not an alumnus of Ne braska, is greatly interested in the Law College, as he gave up a legal practice for the ministry. Judge Reese is at present chief justice of the Nebraska supreme court. Hon. C S. Allen is president of the board of regents and aKo an e.vCornhusker, 80. No definite arrangements have been announced for the reception of the visiting speakers, but they will prob ably be entertained by both the Chan cellor and Dean Hastings. The pro gram which begins at 10 o'clock fol lows: Invocation Rev S Mills Hayes Song haw College Quartet . J. Ned Allison, Howard S. Foe, Russell W. Israel. Ber nard Ci. Westover Dedicatory Address Justice Ac cording to haw Dr. Hoscoe B. Pound Presentation of the Building Mr. KUery h. Davis Acceptance on Behalf of the Uni versity Hon. C. S Allen Early Days of the haw College Chief Justice Monali B. Reese Nebraska and Other haw Schools . . Prof. George Ii. Costigan What We Are Doing . . Dean W. G. Hastings Benediction . Rev. S. Mills Hayes WILL DONATE HER SHARE OF MONEY TO STUDENTS Miss Graham Receives 34 Cents as Her Portion of the Dayton Flood Fund. Being a Dayton, Ohio flood sufferer Miss Graham, adviser to women, yes terday received the magnificent sum of III cents from the California Teach ers' association This is her propor tion of the fund for flood sufferers. At the time of the flood the different teachers' associations throughout the country decided to raise money and grant each teacher who suffered by the flood a portion of the amount se cured. California's donation seems to have been slightly delayed, but proves to be worth waiting for. Being public spirited Miss Graham has decided not to use the money for personal luxuries, but instead, expend it for the purpose of giving some sort of a party for all unheisity students. Doubtless it will be a formal affair al though as yet all plans are not perfected. Y. W. C. A. WILL SELL JAPANESE ART WORK The Y. V. C. A. has just received an especially attractive selection of Japanese water colors which are on sale in the association rooms this week. The basque work makes ery desirable Christmas gilts. The col lection includes, pictures, calendars, place cards, and many no cities. K erything is cry reasonable in pi ice Kansas Captain May Be Ineligible. The Jayhawkers are in about the same position as the Cornhuskers in regard to their next year's captain. Stuewe, the man they wisli to elect, played in two 1911 non-conference games, hut was forced to withdraw on account of illness, and it is up to the board to decide whether lie is eligible, tor another year on the team. In commenting upon the situation the Star make- fun of the obsolete Mis souri valle rules, and recommends that lie be allowed to take his place with the team. hoeb's Orchestra, L-9896 or B-1392. Artistic dance programs and menus for particular people. George BroB.. "Printers, 1313 N street. Illinois cadets charge 50 cents ad mission to their military hops, wear their uniforms, and crowd the hall. Owing to the numbers that insist upon going to these dances it has been found necessary to limit the attend ance to 200 couples. B r e t t o n A handsome White Satin Striped Madras Collar cm bodying the utmost htle without being too extreme. Jcejilver Collars 2 Jot 25c nrc characterized by their Miinrt shupes, their perfect fitting qualities nud re markable durability. For Sale by Fulk Clothing Co. R-SSV, HI MM . School Supplies TYPEWRITERS Office Equipment Supply Co, 117 So. 12th St.-Funke Bdg. Everything tor the Office' ( J University Y. M. C. A. Cafeteria Established for the students. Managed by the students. Conducted in the interests of the students. Serves the largest amount of the best food at the least cost. The Cafeteria in the Temple. THE FOLSOM BAKERY AND CAFE 1325 - 1331 N STREET Asks a share of your patronage. We are equipped to serve you and serve you right. A trial is all we ask. THE FOLSOM BAKERY AND CAFE 1325- 1331 N STREET SHADOW' the smart fall and winter collar style that keeps its smartness and style when you wear it. The Lion collar features give the reason espe cially the famous Lion "Lock-that-Locks." 6 for 75c or as usual 2 for 25c. rTmmm r -J 'ion (oil Oldest Brand -' in America UNITED SHIRT & COLLAR CO., Makers, TROY, N. Y. : !l v fc a--U