University of Nebraska College of Law - Yearbook (Lincoln, NE)

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.Wales for freshmen J I. Study at least three hours per day. 2. Tell Professor Robbins you intend to play baseball in the spring. 3. If you are troubled with insomnia read Lube on Equity Pleading. 4. Don't talk to the University girls in the halls. VX7hile you may have the equitable title to them, the legal title is vested in the Seniors. 5. Any member of the battalion in full uniform and with side arms or a gun, if found in the main hall, is to be ejected promptly. 5 6. Shave once a week, part your hair on the left side, and read the State Journal before breakfast. 7. Don't register for gym work. The regents have given the Law students two hours' credit for physical training, since the library was located on the third floor. 8. On or before the second day of arrival, examine minutely thee freak-shop, room 311, Professor Fogg, Director. .5 5. 92. 9216161111 ta' I is 'est a 'ittle boy, I is. But I's 'est chuck full o' joy, I is, Tause I's umpire, as you see, On se University, And I's happy as I tan be, I is. 165

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1. M if : Mia K , R-R-5' K . Fragedu as Voice of the night-thou tortured sprite Wherefore thine anguished tone? Thou tempest-tossed-thou wailing ghost Why thy unceasing moan? What meaning lies in endless sighs, Soul of the bleak night wind, Thy sobbing low-thy haunting woe, What grief prays on thy mind? Then spake the sad night wind to me, Its voice brimful of tragedy: Woe, woe is me, my heart is sad, I've lost the bestest toy I had, Blithe were my days and free from care Till Jimmie Armstrong cut his hair! an Iflenn iffupp -59 Here's a merry little man, This Hupp, Hupp, Hupp. You can beat him if you can, This Hupp, Hupp, Hupp. But you ought to understand You will have a fight on hand For the girls all think he's grand, This Hupp, Hupp, I-Iupp. x 164

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'f Kap 1 L 'W J lllxhx K N X X X XX, 9' 1 55 l y ' S. LA THAWKG .' X C , 5 W 1 4 W 'N r l yn ,---. Q. X N , A v. Jl, ' N a ll ,l -. f .5 . ,ll .XXX l ,Nw I ! 9 I fwllf s w? iw' ,lf N' ml! iw . i f 5 llfwflf fr ' M'ifxl W Q T 1 ' A 1 1 ll 5 6 ii w iq. , 1,31 L it -f inspired bu the Ifridirvn 'eollvquq ez' I regard those who study law as an inferior class of men Whose intelligence is of a low order. -E. F. Myers. Intelligence, thou fleeing elf, Hast from the law departed And left poor Waltman in the lurch, Abject and broken-hearted. Thy Wonted place dost thou desert With all thy noble sires And hide thy once fair face and form In tangled locks of Myers. The laws are now descended low 4 And Myers is far superior, While Waltman, 'cause he wouldn't budge In mind is far inferior. 166