THE D AIL Y NEBBASKAN
The school of Journalism of the
University of Montana Is compiling a
history of he newspapers of the
etate.
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Oar Bcsiness to Sell fififll
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FRATERNITY AND 80RORITY
TRADE 8PECIALLY 80LICITED
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Washed Egg $6.00
Spadra $8.50
Other grades at low prices.
WII'ITEBREAST
COAL CO.
Social ano personal
Freeman Penney, who has been a
student here for the past two years
is now attending the University of
Colorado. '
Chancellor Avery will attend the In
stallation of a chapter of the Sons of
the American Revolution at Fremont,
Thursday evening.
Among the Kosmet Klub alumni to
be back to see the fourth annual pro
duction are: Henry Wunder, Hanan,
Iowa: Bill Randall and Beede Meede,
Omaha, and Morton Stelnhart, Ne
braska City. . .
A dinner was given Tuesday even
ing by Mr. and Mrs. Charles T.
Kountie of Omaha in honor of Prof.
F. M. Fling, who delivered an address
under the auspices of the Omaha
Equal Franchise Association, Tuesday
night
Clarence H. Trigg, '09, College of
Agriculture, was married to Miss
Vivian Griswold of Lincoln at" the
home of the bride's mother, Mrs.
Grace Griswold. Tuesday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Trigg will make their
home at 2212 St. Mary's avenue..
Mrs. Fred Laird of Fremont, who is
the author of the D. A. R. play, "In
Quest of a Gown," was a former stu
dent at'the University of Nebraska.
She received her literary training un
der Professor Ford, who is now with
the University of Minnesota. Mrs.
Laird has had many calls from chap
ters of the D. A. R. for the use of the
play.
The annual Norris pig dinner of Phi
Gamma Delta will be held at the Loyal
Hotel in Omaha, February 20. The
Omaha Alumni Association will have
as guests the entire active chapter
and alumni from Lincoln, about fifty
men. A delegation will also be pres
ent from Ames and JJes Moines, Iowa.
Week-end house parties will be given
for the Phi Gams at the homes of
E. C. Sage. W. B. Troup, Norris Tym,
M. C. Rohrbaugh, W. B. McDonald
and H. A. Van Dusen.
STANDING OF THE FIRST FIVE MEN OF THE BASKETBALL TEAM UP
TO THE PRESENT TIME
Opp. Free Throws
Games Goals Goals Dift. Fouls Made Missed
1. Campbell 7 14 4 10 6
2. Shields 11 20 13 7 19
3. Rutherford 15 27 23 4 22 1 5
4. Hugg 15 . 15 12 3 18 60 41
6. Gardner .5 5 4 1 11
Standing in Former Years
1914
1. Haskell (Capt.)
Hanzlik
Hugg
4. Hawkins
Howard
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
.166
.649
1913
Haskell '
Underwood
Carrier (Capt)
Stryker
Hanzlik
ONE OF GRADUATES
LOSES HIS DIPLOMA
Finally Discovered Among Those of
Agricultural Students Was to
Admit Candidate to "the Bar"
107 North llth
"the shades of night were falling
fasf'when Chancellor Samuel Avery
made a presentation speech In deliv
ering the diplomas to the all-wise
seniors at the recent graduation ceremonies.
He had reached the law college
graduates and after commenting on
the three "near lawyers," made the
statement that the diploma would ad
mit those possessing it to the bar. Of
! course, anyone with the ability to pass
jthe law examinations and receive a
i diploma would know to what "bar"
the speaker referred. The speech
J would have been all "right for law
graduates, but it so happened that In
the group of seniors to be presented
j with diplomas were a number of agri
culture college graduates. One of
these In particular was seen to sit up
and take notice when the Chancellor
mentioned the Idea of admission to
the bar.
When the exercises were over the
friends and admiring relatives of the
' graduates all crowded around to ex
' tend their congratulations and go
1 through the customary rigamarole of
' "how proud we are of you," etc. In
'the excitement, William Ritchie, Jr.,
became tangled up In some way and
when he disentangled himself, lo and
behold, his diploma was "among the
missing."
j Detectives were put on the case at
' once, and a clue was soon discovered.
The appvoprlator of the lost diploma
bad not covered up his tracks as well
as he mght have done, and the de
tectives soon unearthed his own di
ploma, whkh proved to be the one
presented to the suspicious-acting ag
riculture graduate. With this evi
dence the detectives made a search
for the offender, who had left early.
The law diploma was returned to Wil
liam Ritchie, Jr., and everyone with
the possible exception of the agricul
ture graduate, was satisfied and
happy.
The only explanation forthcoming
from him was that the Chancellor was
mistaken when he said the diploma
would admit one to the "bar" at
least not after eight o'clock.
SPORT CLIPPINGS
Athletics develop lopsided men, ac
cording to an Ann Arbor professor,
and mental athletics evidently develop
lopsided brains.
Alma Richards, the great high jump
er from Brlgham Young University,
who entered Cornell last year, will be
eligible to represent the eastern
school this year.
Notre Dame added two games to its
football slate by placing the Haskell
Indians on October 9, and three weeks
later Notre Dame will face the Uni
versity of South Dakota.
In forty --years of intercollegiate
football, but seven different teams
have humbled Tale's varsity eleven,
according to statistics compiled re
cently. The Harvard and Princeton
victories over the Blue- number but
seventeen.
Nickalls to Coach Yale
New Haven, Conn., Feb. 12. Guy
Nickalls, the English oarsman, will
leave London on February 20, again to
take charge of coaching the Yale Uni
versity crews, according to a state
ment made last night by Captain Den-negrev.
Novel Relays at Penn Games
Two innovations have been added to
the list of events on the program of
the University of Pennsylvania. They
For Formal Wear
University Men will find this store
ready with everything that is cor
rect and up-to-the-minute.
Full Dress and, Tuxedo Suits, Silk Vests, Gloves, Silk
Hose, Ties, Collars, Pleated and Stiff Bosom Shirts
at prices consistent with the quality of the goods
Our prompt delivery service enables you
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FARQUHAR
CLOTHING COMPANY
Clothiers Furnishers Hatters
are in the form of relay races in the
first one, the man who runs first will
cover a quarter of a mile, the second
man a half-mile, the third three-quarters
of a mile, and the last a mile,
while in the other race the first two
men will run a furlong each, the third
a quarter mile and the fourth a half
mile. These events have been added
in order to give the smaller colleges,
which are frequently without good
quarter-mllers, a chance to use the
best track talent that they possess.
$26,300 From Football
Kansas University football brought
a total of 126.306.61 into the athletic
treasury during the 1914 season, ac
cording to a report issued recently by
W. O. Hamilton, manager of athletics.
Of this, $16,701 was taken in at the
Missouri game. Expenditures netted
$18,014.63, giving a profit of $8,290.88
for the season. This amount does not
include $4,416.00 which was paid for
Student enterprise tickets.
Colorado university Is to get a new
gym. A company of National Guards
is to be organized among the students,
and a big armory and gym are to be
erected.
Coach Jtlver, of the University of
Mississippi, has inaugurated a cam
paign toward securing subscriptions to
the amount of $5,000, the money to go
on permanent improvement of the
athletic properties. With this money
the athletic association has planned
one Of the most complete outdoor
plants in the south.
The CO-OP
: Snpplies for all University classes:
The Co-op Book Store
Cash Paid or Dae Bills Gren. 318 II: rib llth
oar secoxd havd books
University Y.M.C.A. Cafeteria
IN THE TEMPLE
FOR UNIVERSITY FOLKS ONLY
Quality Economy Convenience
Meal Hours. 7:00 8:20 11:001:30 6. 0-7.00.
TOE
University School effiusic
Established 1C34
Opposite Lho University Campus Eleventh fc&d R
Instruction given In all branches of mnsle. Students may
enroll at any time. Beginners accepted, Prices reasonable
WILLARD KIMBALL, Director