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CORNHUSKERS DEFEAT
ST. JOSEPH COLLEGE
Details of Thursday's Gam at Du
buque, Iowa Easy Victory.
Dubuquo, In . Fob 5. Tho romnrk
ablo team work and ability to cage
tho ball from any angle of tho floor
tonight won for tho Nebraska Unlvor
Hlty baskotball team an overwhelming
victory over tho Ht Joseph's squad by
a ecoro of fort-olght to cloven. Tho
flrHt half ended with Nebraska far In
tho load with a Bcoro of twonty-four
to four. In tho beginning of tho sec
ond half St. Joflpph'B raon showed their
metal In a Bhort Hpurt, but were un
ablo to keep It up against tho team
work or tho Nobraskans, and tho half
ended with Nobraaka Bcorlng twonty
four to St Joseph's Bovon.
Although Haskell of Nobraaka was
in for only a short time aitor tho
Bocond half, ho dlHp'layod wondorful
work, Bcoring six baskets. His play
ing featurod tho game. Tho local
toam appeared at a disadvantage
throughout the ontlro game, showing
form only In tho first of tho socoud
half. Tho line-up-
Nebraska 8t. Joseph's
Hugg
Haskell ..
Meyers..
Hawkins . .
Rutherford .
r. f Martin
1. f Connoll
c Galvln
r g HouBor
I g Riley
(loalB from field Hugg 1, HaBkell
C, Mcyors 4, Hawkins 3, Rutherford 1,
ShleldB 1. Howard 2, Hansllk C, Con
nell 1, Martin 2 Goals after fouls
HeiiHor f Substitutes Shields, How
ard, Uaii7llk Uoforoe Durroll (Iowa).
Timekeeper Reed Scoror Hlleman.
Time of halves, twenty minutes-
Chicago Athlete Banned.
Charles Parker, captain of tho Uni
versity of Chicago track team lust
ear, lias advanced so rapidly In his
studies that tho faculty today de
clared him ineligible to participate
further in athletics
His case is uuiquo In westorn col
legiate athletics and in pronouncing
him Ineligible the faculty acted on a
clauso in the conference ngroement
whlc li heretofore has not boon en
foieed, and even its existence has
been known to few
Parker Is taking a six-year course
leading to a degree of doctor of law.
Conference rules state that a student
who has received a bacholor'B degree
can not longer compete In athletics
I'.nker believed he could put off tho
studies which would give him hie
bachelor's degree until ho had partlci
pated in athletics for throo years -The
Daily low an
WHOLESALE
City Fellow Is that an apple tree?
Country Girl Can't you see It's a
peach tree?
City Fellow I'd like to contract lot
tho entire crop.
An Honor Commission.
In the recent discussion of student
government there were many strong
expressions In favor of the honor sys-
kft.,.,.: i-,,
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torn for Drako University. Tho Uni
versity Is now starting on tho second
taemoBtor. It Is tlmo now to start tho
real work on this plan.
Any plan for an honor commission
must bo votod on by tho students.
Aftor It has boon ratlflod It will toko
ono to throo years boforo It will attain
satisfactory offlcloncy. Tho success of
an honor system must be built on tho
understanding and co-oporatlon of tho
utudent body. That Is why wo should
Btart now. This yoar is as valuabio
as noxt. Moreover, a groat part of tho
cloarlng away has boon accomplished
which makes tho time particularly ad
vantageous An honor commission Ib the prac
tical) organization In which the ele
ments of tho honor system should bo
embodied. Such a commission In
Drako should bo composed of Btudents.
Seniors, as a rulo, would bo tho stu
dents most rellablo, moat discerning
and most anxious to uphold the stand
ards of tholr university. It should be
tho duty of this commission or Its
ngonts to restrain and prohibit of
fenses against tho standards of the
class room and tho campus. The com
mission should bo vested with author
ity to initlato action and name tho
ponalty for class roo mdlshonesty, etc.
As a commission It should be tho ono
organization among tho students
which would have authority to Inter
fere with and prevent acts of lawless
ness committed by students. In brief,
the commission should bo a students'
court with groat limitations
Aftor Its establishment such a com
mission would, perhaps, find a course
both of publicity and oducation neces
sary before it would gain respect in
tho eyos of tho Freshmen. Again, it
is tho uppor claBBmen that must lead
In attaining this. However, the defl
nlto expression of student sentiment
embodied In such a commission la far
more effective In ltBelf than any lec
turo given on tho subject by either
faculty or students Drake Dally Del
phic. BARONESS DE PALLANDT
Baroness May de Patlandt, once of
Chicago, Is being sued In London for
$20,000 by Dr. Ernest Vllllers Appleby
formerly connected with the Univer
sity of Minnesota, because she do
faulted In payment of notes given for
the purchase of pearls and Indorsed
by him. The baroness was May Du-
gas when she was married In 1803.
8he was separated from her husband
in 1001, and two years later John D.
KllpatHck, a wealthy New Yorker,
committed suicide because she refused
get a divorce and marry him.
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EDWARD KEATING
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Representative Edward Keating of
Colorado, who Introduced the resolu
tion empowering the mines committee
of the house to make Inquiry Into
strike conditions In Michigan and
Colorado, was a Denver newspaper
man for 20 years. In 1912 he bought
a Pueblo paper and became a resident
of that city. He Is thirty-eight years
Old and is a Democrat.
CR088 COUNTRY TEAM
MAKES GOOD RECORD
Interested Athlete Writes About the
Cornhusker Track Team.
Cross country running Is classed as
ono of the minor sports why. I do
not know I can not see why it is any
less an achievement In the line of
athletics to get out and lope across
tho country for five miles at tho rate
of a mile every five minutes and
twenty four seconds than to play a
game of football. The training re
quired Is Just as strict, the work just
as hard, but there Is no glory in it
Tho men who go out for this sport
know that the must work hard to
make the team, must work harder to
finish in tho first half of the Missouri
Vallej mcot and thereby win their
letter, and last, there will be no joyous
crowd to seo them off or to greet them
when they return The man who runs
cross country does it for the love of
the sport.
There waa a time when Nebraska
stood at the head of the Valley in this
sport, and tho name Nebraska was a
bugbear In the camp of the other iun
norB Later came a period when indl
vldual runners of ability were de
veloped, but the team an a whole had
follen from its old timo standard
Men like Louie Anderson were ablo
to take their places In the front ranks,
but their team mates were disquali
fled for some reason or other, so that
Nebraska has been finishing last in
the Valley for a number of years
Last year only one man made his let
ter. This year two men finished in tho
first half and tho tea mfinished third
This year's team ran moro nearly
together than any team for several
years, as In the Valley meet they fin
ished in a bunch with the exception
of Goetzo, second, who was tho ac
knowledged star. The team that went
to Omaha did verv well. They finished
in good shape and won the cup. We
had some handicaps at Kansas City
which kept us from tho first place, but
the showing waB creditable. Tho team
will be strengthened next year by two
freshmen, Ralph Anderson, a brother
of LowIb and one who promises to be
as good, and Walter Raecho, a con
sistent tralnor and a good man. Be
sides those, there are other fellows
who will make some one work for
their places. With these men who
will work, and a little Bupport, I do
not see why Nebraska can not win the
Missouri Valley meet to bo held at
AmeB next year. Contributed.
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It Would Seem From This That the
World la Undergoing Something
of an Improvement.
London fogs are reported to be
crowing loss unpleasant, and a con
temporary refers to a "marked Im
provement In their quality." If this
ouphonious way of talking of tho nut
sancoa of lifo becomes g on oral we
may shortly oxpoct the following:
Talking with a ono-Iogged sailor at
the docks yoBtorday, wo learned that
of lato years thoro has boon a mark
ed Improvement In tho quality of the
Bharkfiltes suppllod In the Indian
ocean. Not only aro tho creatures
quicker off tho mark, but a great deal
moro snap has of lato been Intro
duced Into tho porformanoe from start
to finish.
It Is pleasant to bo ablo to report a
marked improvement In tho quality of
the squalls of our neighbor's baby.
The pauses during which ono feared
that the child would ohoko aro now of
less frequont occurronco, and the loud
ost shrieks aro timed to colncldo less
oxactly with our struggles with parti
cularly tricky Bontences. Oroator ac
complishment, too, la bolng shown in
tho tremolo passagos. Our wife also
roports a markod improvement In tho
quality of tho hawkers In our neigh
borhood. The clothes prop which one
of thom recently thrust In tho door
way to prevent the closing of tho door
proved to be easily broakable when
the door was slammed, and tho por
tion left Insido burnod qulto easily
and aavod at loast ono shovolful of
coal
London DodeBtrlanB aro loud In
praise of tho markod Improvement in
thn minlltv nf thn mi,H onnnllaH hv nnr
motor busos. It Is now comparatively
rare to moot a man who spends more
than two hours daily in brushing his
clothoB, and many of the bost people
havo been ablo to reduce tho wages of
their valets In consequence. Few
tilings havo pleased us so much as tho
recent marked Improvement In tho
quality of tho colds and Influenza In
tho metropolis. In fact, since the In
auranco act, moro than ono man has
laid up with thom of hlB own accord,
and found tho tlmo of his incapacita
tion pasa qulto pleasantly
This general amelioration In tho
conditions of llfo was firBt observed
in tho summer, when a marked Im
provement was noticed In tho InBectB
supplied at all tho leading picnics. Tea
a la mldgo provod itself for the first
tlmo a far from unpleasant beverage,
and oven the wasps in tho Jam eel
dom got as far aa tho esophagus a
kindly abstention that has won them
tho respect of all truo naturo lovers.
London Opinion.
New Post-Glacial Lake.
A now post-glacial lako has been
discovered at tho mouth of the River
Tyuo, in England The lake stands
about 100 foet abovo sea level and cov
ers a Bquaro mile Its existence was
discovered apparently as tho result of
excavations during quay building.
Tho serloB of deposits begin about 85
feot abovo sea level, and aro 25 feot
thick in places A peculiar Berles of
'concretions and stalactite Infiltra
tions" wore found in the sandB and
clays, and many specimens of vegeta
ble remain in situ 20 foet below the
Burface. Post-glacial lakes, or their
remains aro more or less abundant all
over the area originally covered by
tho great Ice shoot of tho glacial op
och, bo that tho mere discovery of the
old beaches of another is not a thing
of great geological Importance. The
location of this "Tyne-mouth" one and
its height abovo son level give It spe
cial lntorost, however. Now York
Evening PosL
Megalomania.
"This candidate seems bent on keep
ing himself In the public eye as much
as possible."
"Quite so Why, he even hates to
enter a telephone booth to answer an
Important long distance cull, bocauso
of Its temporary obscurity."
Using "Ike" In Its Proper Sense.
A small boy In Clay Center was writ
ing to his mother ono evening, who
was visiting In a neighboring state.
He was working hard at It and finally
paused to ask: "Daddy, how do you
spell IkoT "That," answered the
father, "Is a proper name and It Is
spelled I-k-e. But why do you ask,
sonf "Well," replied the youngster,
"I wanted to tell mother Ikeapeoted It
was about time for her to come home."
T
EXTREMELY SO
-sif: m
Hnfdup - is tho widow Interesting)
Nocoyno No. but her fortuno Ib.
The Limit
"Come, conic, don't be too angry at
your son You ought to make allow
anoes for the cxtiuv.irniire of jouth'
'"Ye r-u' not cm''i nln micon '
SPECIAL 8TUDENT8' RATE, $6.00
Remainder of 8chool Year
CITY Y. M. C. A. MEMBER8HIP
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bearing the Spalding
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such an article will
give satisfaction- and
a reasonable amount
of service.
A. G. SPALDING & BROS.
lHtn Arapaboo St.
DENVER, COLO
University Jeweler and
. Optician
C. A. TUCKER
JEWSLEB
S. S. SHEAN
OPTICIAN
1123 O St. Yellow Front
Your Patronage Solicited
Ay"
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