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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 12, 1922)
T 11 E 1) A 1 h V N E BKAS KAN THE DAILY NEBRASKAN rilllllxUI-li SlIMllMV. llUHilllV. Vt 1'llllfKilh.V ThurmlHY ami krUJ.tv t t-m-h wwk iV h tulvern f Nfliraxka Ori'K IAL l.MKKMTV I'l llt.H ITION I ntirr chr dlwlinu ut tlto Muilfiil I'ub H.M(t..iii Ittairil. Kiili-ml orrund I'lna nmttrr M lur pi..Hi.f In l.hiftiln. Nrlruku. unilrr Art of I imiirx, March I. 18 7 It. Sobx r.ptlon rali -'" I"' y' fl.mi prr nenimlrr "lnl rimy - 8 enU KIMTOKIAL STAFF AC K Al MIN ...Kdlmr-n-ChW KN it. lilT(IX .M:maaln KclUor Hk.l.l.r. KAHMA.N ..A.vmie jailor v-i.irl.i... 1 ..v. ... ii'l r.iiHor Hrrhrrt llrowiirll. Jr Mul't KclUor ICdwuril HmU Slal.l K.liltir (-liurli-R Mitrlirll V:Iiik Nialit hilit.ir l-rriru.lr I'liitrriioii ic.rl.v K'litor llnunnl llllffrll .Snort Kill tor John kIIiiku iimi ci.,n r..inui .ltum r.ditori.: Flunk Holder, llclrn I. lrtrron. Aitdiii hat-ltly Killtnrx: Zrll-t tll' mure, (i rirudr .ull. I aliint IlullltiKV ajid Iiiiii (miner. IVumrn'R Athlrtlca: Sue Still. KxrliaiiK Kdltor: Mary Mirldun. Dramulic Uilnr: Cyril Couinu. Mutuary Kililor: Lmiiiiril ( o try. Fmlnre Wrltrrni Muurlt-f Smith. Ilud Hmiii. Alloc Mrraii TypUt Koum 0 "I Hull. Office liuurs: r.iliur-li. -rl'lrf and Man aging Kdltor Tliree n'rlnrfc dully. HIM X ESS STAFF J MI Klliixx K Hiixlnriia Manaarer I'liiiiinrry Kinney..... Aunt. Italnca Mgr. li:0..rd lllrku . Mr. Managrr Al KKTIMMi STAFF. Olio skold. Kalpli Kiilfirld. Art M hit worth. Afliiiton Sutton KiYliarri Sterr. Spe.ial Editors for this issue. H. Emerson Kokjer, Law, '22. Charles Mitchell, Law, '24. addressed the open meeting of the ' LAW GRADUATES Omaha woman's club Monday after' IN EVERY STATE (Continued From Pago One.) Many in Public Office. IIKKUFKT IIKOH NELL. JR. NlKhl t.iiilur ltr tui iur. THE LAW EDITION. noon on the subject. "Social Welfare and Government." The program wn given under the auspices of the Toll .iinl and Six'IhI K-pnr ItannrMnent oC , i. ... have Kone into public off lee. From l ie etuu. i the replies given to the question Dr. Barbour of the roolonv denart-! w lnt'lu,It but aboul "m ment of the University was in Sioux ! lllllr " th tl,,al m,mbor l,f Kduates. City Wednesday where he lectured be-! "7 have been county attorneys, o( r.,r.., n, a.,.i,.,v. -,f ,.ion,. itv attorneys, uve district attorneys. seven assistant attorney generals, 3;i Conn Rubv. a former University county judges, five city judges, seven student and graduate of the geology ; district judges, two supreme court uepai tment. who is now a geologist at commissioners, one supreme judge, 2 Denver, Colo., visited the department university regents, ten mayor?, five Tu'sday. Mr. Ruby donated the Co- members or state constitutional c.n la tmcnt a colltxtion of copper o s ventions. twenty-five state represont ebtained in the southern part of Utah, atives. eight state senators, to Unit. ed States representatives and one 1'nited States senator. More tnan 170 some form of war wor!i. students now in school, 12. 4. oi .it' saw sri t nr. in Forty three per cent of the fathers 'of tlie graduates were farnieis and j stockmen, twelve per cent we'e law yers, eight per cent were merchants, 6 per cent were bankers, 3 per cent were clerg.wnon, 2 per cent wtrt ph.- Ques. What is th? Lincoln Polite sicians, salesmen and railrnd men. Court? Other graduates came from t! hiincs Ans. A place infested lis 'aw stud- of laborers to lone capitalists, tail- ents reeking scandal bttween classes. (ms. carpentris. blacksmith? and te. i i.es. One morning a prominent bootW- Graduates are now spread tiirous" ger from N'orth 10th street was on out the entire United States. The trial. In trying; to identify two wit- list of the graduates in different two of these days. Wednesday, January 13. 8:00 a. m. to 10:00 a. m. Classes meeting at 10:00 a. j.i., five oi four I EXHAUST Harriett?: Just made my letter iw. Skeptic: How come? Harriette: Flunked half my hours and the dean gave me "L." A large number of the graduates days, or momiaj, uuiii.... . or any one or two of these itas. 10:15 a. m. to 12:13 p. m - Class-8 meeting at 10:00 a. m., Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday, or any one or two of ti.ese days. 1:15 p. m. to 3:15 p. m Classes meeting ut 3:00 p. m.. live or lout days, or Monday, Wednesday, Friday, or any one or two of kese days. 3:30 p. m. to 5:30 p. in. Classes meeting at. 3:00 p. m., Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday, or any ore o." two of these days. Thursday, January 19. 8:00 a. m. to 10:00 a. m. Classos meeting at 11:00 a. m., five or four days, or Monday, Wednesday, IV.tlpy, or any one or two ot tnese nays. 10:15 a. m. to 12:15 p. m. Classes meeting at 11:00 a. m., Tuesd.ij I Thursday. Saturday, oi any I two of these days. 1:15 p. m. to 3:13 p. m. Clauses meeting at 4:00 p. m fivo or four days, ir Monday, Wednesday, Friday, or any one or two of these days. til ciait-a ik I United States took part in s Of the studeii . 1 1J1 f 1 M ' .1 , nesses who had enterel his domain of states follows: From time to time the Daily Ne- hooch and spent good money for hat Nebraska braskan has published special edi tions of the paper telling, as well a-' possible, intimate tlrngs about the oranization and administration of dif ferent colleges at Nebraska Univer sity. Today we are publishing a special edition for the college of law not at the request of any member of the faculty or any student organization within the coHegs, but simply because the rapid progress of that college within the last few years has been so marked that at the present time it rates among the beit institutions of its kind in th?. United States, and for that reason it is well for Nebras ka students to know something about the faculty, school organization, plans traditions, and hopes, which have made our school of law so successful. Perhaps the individual feature of the school that is most noticeable to outsiders is the law school spirit the espric de corps, if you p'ease. It is a big family group, bound together by a common purpose, common inter ests, and common ideals, and the u.ii ty and strength of it are possible be cause of democracy. Nebraska is proud of it; law school, and justly so, and for that reason tlii Rag presents to every Nebraskan a few facts about the college so that every student may be a law booster. 600. Arizona 4, Califor- liquor the city attorney said. "If eith- nja t. Colorado 22. Delaware 1. Dis- er or both of those men are in the trjct 0I- Columbia 7. Florida Geov court room just point them out." pia s 1(lai50 6, Illinois 13. In.5i.ma The fourteen laws present scram- Iowa 23. Kansas 14, Marvi.:d 1. bled to the stairs and dashed off to Massachusetts 1. Michigan 1. Minne make a ten o'clock. sota 10 Momana S. New Mexico 3. New York 15. North Dakota 3, Ohio 3. Oklahoma 29, Oregon 12, Pennsyl vania 2. South Dakota 19. Texas i. Utah 6. Washington 59, West Vir ginia 1. Wisconsin 4. Wyoming 27, Canal Zone 1. Canada 1. Missouri 1, New Jersey 1. This makes a total of l.ooj grcdu- "Ths V. S. supreme court and a bic ates An a(1,iitional 114 are listed witn majority of the lessr courts say this unknown addresses ;nd 57 are .! is right, hut it's wrong; hopelessly cea,e(j so." Famow Sayings. "Only one inveterate cigaret smok er eve'- got thru my course and he lariled in after life." "This is a lawyers' subject." mm 3:30 p. ni. to 5:30 p. in. CIusms meeting at 4:00 p. in., Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday, or any i.ne ot two of these days. Friday, Janusry 20. S:00 a. m. to 10:00 a. m.- Classe., meeting at 5:00 p. m., Monday, Wc uesday, Friday, or any one or two of these days. 10:15 a. m. to 12:15 p. m. Classes meeting at 5.00 p. m., Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday, cr any one oi two of these days. 1:15 p. m. to 3:15 p. m. Classes! meeting at cOO p. ni.. Monday, Wed-1 nesday, Friday, or any one or two of ! these days. 3:30 p. m. to 5:30 p. m. Ciassoi meeting at 7:00 p. m., Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday, or any cne oi two of these davs. Wake Up! If this alarm doesn't rouse you nothing will Sale of Overcoats Now On More than two hundred from our regular stock at HALF PRICE! Quality Clothes Judge. What is the charge against ihifl man? Officer. He is here for stealing eleven bottles of beer. Judge. Dismissed! Eleven bot'les don't make a case. P. A. D. Quarterly. FROMINENT MEN IN GRADUATE ROSTER (Continued From Pag3 One.) braska in 190i-i4, is now a professor tit Columbia university. He is one of University Notices. ! NEBRASKAN APPLICATIONS. Applications for the following positions on the Daily Nebras kan for the second semester will be received at ttie student activ ities office until 5 p. m. Thurs day. January 12: Editor, manag ing editor, three night editors, associate editor, business man ager, assistant business manag er and circulation manager. Notice All Bandmen. There will be a meeting of all band men interested in the formation of a new concert band Thursday at 5 p m. in the Armory. All men desiring to be in this band be tli"re. The pe tition is ready for approval and sig natures. Also election of band officers. Numeds. Numed meeting today at 5 u. m. Bessey hall. Election ol officers. in The Calendar. Thursday, January 12. Zoological Society open meeting, a P. m., Bessey hall. Saturday, January 14. Lutheran club meetinf, 8 p. m., third floor Temple. Christian Science society, 7:15 n m., Faculty hall, Temple. Ag. Eng. meeting, 7:30 p. m., A Eng. Bldg. Xi Delta meeting, 7 p. m.. Ellen Smith hall. Numed meeting 5 p. m., Bessey hall. Friday, January 13. Closed night. Saturday, January 14. Delta Zeta formal. Ball room, the Lincoln. Union Society banquet. Garden room the Linco'n. Twins clib meeting, Conover home, 2848 O st t Pafladiai reyular r.pen meeting, 8:30 p. m., emple. The unirei-'ty commercli! club H1 hold the last meeting of the pe mester at 11 a. m.. In room 3!5 s. S. Commercial club meeting, 11 a. m., room 305 S. S. THE FRESHMAN LAW. Who is this la.l of thoughtful mien. And deeply furrowed brow. He was a boy four months ago. But who shall name him now? He talks in some wild foreign tongue, Of pleadings and complaints. Demurrers, writs, and plaintiffs. Defendants and distraits. H? ta'ks of torts and negligence. Assault and defamation, He knows the law, and knowing it. Delights in revelation. He argues every circumstance. Each question has two lares. He'll say he moon is made of cheese. And back it up with cases. The students in the academy. Regard his words with awe. Who is this learned demi-C.od. Why. ju;t a freshman law. the forfmost instructors of law in 'lu counti y. Ex-Senator H. K. Burkett of Lincoln is a graduate ot the Nebraska colleee. Judge Leonard A. Flansburg of the Nebraska State supreme court, was graduate.! from the Nebraska law school in the class of 1904. E. C. Strode, deceased, and Frank E. Bishop, both graduates of the Nebras ka law school, were among the most distinguished lawyers of their day in this locality. Frank A. Peterson, of the class of H'10, wa? assistant United States at torney general for Nebraska until re- j ci-ntly. j E. B. Quackenbush of the class of l9ti is one of the most prominent law- i y rs around Spokane. Wash. F. K. Nielson of the class of 190 1 ! is now solicitor for the department of j state at Washington, D. C. ! John L. Rice, general council for j the Burlington, is a graduate with the i class of 1910. SEVENTY-FIVE. A lot of students smoke and chew, And still they seem to thrive, But never a one smoked cigarets, And got over seventy-five. The figures back for twenty years. Show cigarets will drive. All legal concepts from the brain, So they get seventy-five. Just take ihis as a precedent. That never a man alive. Inhaled the filthy coffin nail. And got over seventy-five. Faculty Notes. Associate Professor of Practical So dotofT, Dr. Hattles Plum Williams. Oh-h-h-h-h say! Law-aw-aw school. Knock 'em on the tail. We'll keep you out of Jail, Laws, Laws, Laws. Barbecue Day to Be During A'umni Week at Graduation Time (Continued From Page One.) tion of our school was participated in by many judges and members of the Lancaster bar. Chief Justice Mor. rissey of the Nebraska supreme court watched the ball games, the leap lrcg "ontests, the broncho busting, and took pot luck with all the other fcl lows in the chow Ine. This year the big affair wil prob ably be held during graduation week in conjunction urith the program to be dedicated to Nebraska's alumna. Many grads will undoubtedly be in the parade in the morning, and fol low the festivities thru the day, b coming acquainted, meeting old friends, fraternizing with theunder graduates and feeling more closely bound to their alma mater than ever before. ! SEM ESTER EXAMINATION SCHEDULE OUT j (Continued from page 1.) i Sections under Miss Odell in SS A, J sections under Mr. Forward in B H, j sections under Mr. Wimbely in C L. sections under Mr. Wilcox in SS 10 i, ! sections under Mr. Stepanek in SS 1 209, sections under Mr. Butterworth in T C .501. sections under Mr. Pen dleton in SS 101, sections under Dean Buck in U 102, sections under Mr. Scott in Law 104, sections up.ier M.. Muilenburg in Agr. H 306. Monday, January 16. 8:00 a. m. to 10:00 a. m. Classes meeting at 8:00 a. m., five or four days, or Monday, Wednesday. Friday or any one or two of these days. 10:15 a. n. to 12:15 p. m. Classes meeting at 8:00 a. m., Tuesday, Thurs day, Saturday, or any one or two of these days. 1:15 p. m. to 3:15 p. m. Classes meeting at 1:00 p. m.t five or four days, or Monday, Wednesda'y, Friday, or any one or two of these days. 3:30 p. m. to 5:30 p. m. Classes meeting at 1:00 p. m., Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday, or alny one or two of these days. Tuesday, January 17. 8:00 a. m. to 10:00 a. m. Classes meeting at 9:00 a. m., five or four days, or Monday, Wednesday, Friday, : or any one or two of these days. 10:15 a. m. to 12:15 p. m. Classes meeting at 9:00 a. m., Tuesday, Thurs day, Saturday, or any one or two of these days. 1:15 p. m. to 3:15 p. m. Classes meeting at 2:00 p. five or four days, or Monday, Wednesday, Friday, or any one or two of these days 3:30 p. m. to 6:30 p. m.- Classes meeting at 2:00 in-. Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday, or any one or VANITY FAIR V 1TES WILL BE ANNOUNCED Cornhusker Beauty Section Elec tion Results to be Posted Next Week. The fact that six or eight Univer sity of Nebraska co-eds will have their pictues in a rotogravure sec tion of the new 1&22 Cornhusktr. the section to be known as "Vanity Fair," has caused no small amount of interest on the campus. A bulle tin board with the names of the lead ing candidates thereon, changing as the votes change from day to day, will be placed in the lower v est hall of the amory during exam 'nation week. Votes will be cast next week, as students pay their fees. Only those who purchase "Everybody's 1922 An nual" will be allowed to ballot. The first vote for any co-ed will count l'K) points and the remaining votes wil' count 50 points each. Norma Tal madge has been asked by the Corn husker management to judge the con test. She has not yet replied to the communication. "We do not want students to gee the idea that this is a mere beaut;, contest much the same as those oft en conducted by cheap magazines or newspapers. The girls who are se lected will not be the frivolouc beau ties at Nebraska if there are an we feel sure, but they will be beau tiful girls who have a good measure of common sense as well." This was the thought expressed by an annun: staff member yesterday. The pictures in the rotogiavurc section will be personality rhotos. They will in three different poses depict the character of the girl shown. Freshman Law Hop at the K. C. Hall music by NorthwalPs Jazzland Band Saturday, Jan. 14th Decorations extraordinary Dancing at 8:30 Refreshments Examinations made liy people particular of our Wool Dresses 2000 OF 'EM! 13ih St. Qudge Gie nzel Co 12th St. X Street JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE NEWS Starting Thursday and continuing Friday and Saturday we will pull off a TLJinTCD1 2000 OF 'EM V Leads us to believe that our values are without equal. The styles are Pleasing Distinctive Nifty and $8.50 and upward New ir that will be a hummer. Be here. Get your share, each 2000 of 'em $ri29 :