The Daily nebraskan
VOI, MX NO. IS.
MNCOIA, NKIUIASKA. Fill DAY, (KTOBKIt 10. 1!)1!
F1VK ("FATS TUKCOlT
MISKER WINS 1st
IN STOCK JUDGING
Leroy W. Ingham Highest Indi
vidual Entry in Daily Judg.
ing at Chicago
ctftrk Judiriwr Team has Won
National Honors the Past
Twelve Years
The Nebraska slock Judging tenm
again won honors at the National
Students Dairy Judging contest. Le
roy W. Ingham, a Junior In the agri
cultural college, was awarded the
De Laval scholarship of 400 for mak
ing the highest Individual score. Other
members of the Nebraska team were:
Donald Douglas. Phil B. Campbell,
and Halsey C. Noyes. alternate.
The contest held at the Slock Yards
Coliseum in Chicago opened Monday
October 6, and the result announced
Wednesday evening. Nebraska's team
composed of the live men mentioned
ranked' fifth when the count was
finiHhed.
Nebraska university's alumni chap
ter in Chicago acted host to the 1919
Cornhusker team at a luncheon in the
Hotel Morrison Wednesday noon.
Twenty-five graduates, from 1893 on,
were present. It was the first get
together meeting since the outbreak
of the war and all were enthusiastic
for the idea of making a custom of it.
Robert' W. Swain is president of the
alumni organization in Chicago at the
present time.
Won Honors W'th Regularity
In the last twelve years, the Ne
braska stock judging team has headed
the list oftener than any other team
in the country. The Cornhuskers
have stood at the top on four different
years and their' nearest rivals are
Missouri with two to her credit, The
Nebraskans have also brought more
breed judging trophies than any other
college team. This makes two con
secutive years that a N. U. man ha.s
headed the list of highest individual
point winners, ast yenr Martin N
Lauritson, '19,. now in the Dairy De
partment r.t the farm won preiuk'r
honors and Ingham repeated this fall
Fifteen colleges from all parts or
the country, Washington to Soulli
Carolira had .oems taking part in ti.o
Chicago contest The following iab!
.shows il.Hi the colleges of the muroi'?
WPSt nim-0 than thai,. rw
j A.V-AU ,111. II J T It .
Final standing of teams:
I 1. Kansas
2.
O
4.
5.
r
7.
S. Dakota
Iowa
Minnesota
Nebraska
Washington
Ohio
S. Carolina
Purdue
Cornell
Wisconsin
Massachusetts
Maryland
Missouri
New Hampshire
Eight High Men
Ingham, Nebraska
Gilkerson, South Dakota
Gottman, Kansas
Cole, Wisconsin
Dove, Iowa
Nutt, Washington
Kaldehal, Minnesota
Jesup, Purdue
9.
10.
11
12.
13.
14.
15.
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
Cupn lor the best judging ot the
breed were awarded as follown:
Holstein cup to Kansas.
Holstein scholarship ($400) to Tay
lor of Massachusetts.
Ayrshire cup to Cornell.
Guernsey cup to Iowa.
Jersey cup to Missouri
Jersey Scholarship ($400) to Jesup
of Purdue.
Nebraska entered a team in the
Dairy products judging contest. The
results of this contest have not been
announced. There were seven teams
entered.
Dean Edgar A. Burnett, of the col
lege of Agriculture, Professor J. H.
Frandson, and Professor B. H. Thomp
son were with the team In Chicago.
The son of Dr. Bessey, who has Just
returned from France with the 113th
Engineers and is now engaged in en
gineering work in Chicago atttnded
the alumni gathering and told of Ne
braska men he had met in FraSce.
Dr. Barr, '93, who has charge of the
Olivet Institute In Chicago spoke of
their work In Americanizing the for
'igH born.
"I object to admitting the
tiff's ankles as evidence."
plain-
"On what gTOundr
"Ahem! Your honor, this is a
breach of promise suit and I don't
want my client's judgment to appear
fault In passing up a pair iiKe
that." Birmingham Age-Herald.
INTIMATE FRIEND OF
COMMANDANT KILLED
Col. W. F. Morrison and Major J. N.
Hauser were grieved to nolo In Tiuh-h-day
morning's paper that a friend ml
fellow collegian, Major D. If. (YlsM-y,
had been killed In landing at mid
Lake City while participating In ihe
trans-continental air race. While a
cadet at West Point, Col. Morrison w.ts
the room mate of Major Crlssey
brother for over two years. He was
also one of the Instructors for a
time, under whom the deceased spent
much of his time. Majors Hauser
and Crlssey were squad mates on the
West Point basket ball team.
Another acquaintance and Intimate
friend of the conolen, Col. ninm.c,
was reported Injured when the plnne
In which he ws riding fell nea- De
posit. N. Y.
GOVERNOR McKELVIE
EXPLAINS CODE BILL
Describes New Civil Administra
tive Code Bill at Convoca
tion Thursday
In a vivid and forceful manner Gov
ernor McKelvIe adressed the students
on "A Responsible Form of Govcn
ment," explaining the Civil Adnilnls
tratlve code bill, its purposes ami
alms, reasons of adoption, and oene
fits to be derived, at convocation yes
terday. Governor McKelvie. in lc
tailed outline form, compared thp dif
ference between this new form of ad
ministration and the recent form
which had been in usuage for many
years. "This old form of admini.il -
tion." he explained, "hindered thrse
officials placed in authority from tar
rying out to the fullest extent theii
services to the public, because of the
interweaving of the commissioners
with other branches of the adminis
tration; so that no definite responsl
bility rested upon any one group of
men."
Under the new form of administra
tion a secretary is appointed whose
dutv ft is to be accountable for ins
one departmental of office. Six de
partments have been approved being
divided into the following groups:
finance, agriculture, trade and com
merce, labor, public works and pub
lie welfare. Each of these depart
ments have sub-divisions as undoi fi
nance, business system with uniror
mlty, accounting, reporting and pur
chasing, then the budget and taxa
tion. This form then fixes the re
sponsibility upon the individual de
partments without in any way alter
ing the constitution. Also this sys
tem eliminates the necessity ot no
many employees as fewer can handle
the same amount of work. Formcily
sixty days time was all the officers
were allowed to investigate various
matters of state affairs which with
other duties hindered them from de
voting their full interests to matters
in hand. Consequently lack of uni
formity and thoroughness was evi
dent. Under the present system each
secretary can begin at once to wont
upon affairs of his office and be pre
pared to give full data for the aid of
the departments. The board of con
trol appoints the secretaries so mat
the "one man power" is eliminated
This code bill has been enthusias
tically supported by several previous
governors, who advocate that fie ci
vil administration code will be a sav
ing of expense and an improvement in
efffficiency as well as centralization
of responsibility.
Name
Anlhos. O. A..
Kerktorri. I.. I'....
ItektOH, M
Itogue, Twlford....
CypreansoD, C
Cox. Oakley
Pohxon. Paul A..
Hay. Wm
Dale, Fred
Dana, Herbert ....
. Ieniuore, L. D...
Ernst. W. O
Howarth. Harry
Hulika. Ernest .
Hoyt. C. E
Henry. Stanley I
Hney. J. W I
.Tubes, Raymond !
.Tiinfrmeyer, Walter..!
KelloRg, Samnel I
I.ymnn. Roy ....!
T.aniiliere, E. E.
Munn, Monte
Munn. Wade
Moulton. C F
McGlasxon. Harold.
Newman. R!cbard
Ottenatein, P.
Parmtt. R. B
Procllk. J. Lm
Rniaell. R. S
Rrbellonberit Elmer.l
Smith. M. R, 1
Sinin. C. E I
Trlpplett. R U I
Wilder, nrbld
Wrar. E. H I
Wrlelit. Floyd '
Yonnir. Farley
i
The Cornhusker Squad . 1919
i t
ALL III READINESS
FORJALL FROLIC
First All University Affair Pro
mises to Break All Past
Eccords
Program Announced Will
vide Fun for Every,
one
Pro-
All u In readiness for the Fall F-t.l
lc. At 8 o'clock Saturday evening
the entire JUlnhverslty will :hiow
aside nil thought of professors, Imck.
quizzes and lectures and devole it
self to having a good lime. The Ar
mory Is to be the scene of th ) : jclh.
The committee In charge ar.muncen
the following pH.?;i.im.
Group Games:
J IK Itussel llano
Quartette
Dance (Gypsy Phanlasia) Flavla V
teis Moving Conies!.
Dancing.
The Armory, lavishly decora. id
with pennants and autumn colors, nn
8-piece orchestra Hnd refreshments
furnish assurance of a good time. An
admission of Unity cents will yt
charged.
The Husker Coach
A i i ill J f
LL-J '
Position
Wgt
Height IAbi -
I
5-fl
1-11 Mi
.VII I
5-10 I
5-8 ' I
End I 1M
End I '
Halfback 1 '
Tackle I !
Km!. Half I 1
Tackle or Guard 1S
Halfback
Center lfi-
Fullback
Guard or Tackle 1T4
End or guard I t.r
Knd I l'W
6-1
5-11
5- CVj
-0 Mi
0-
24
0- 5H
5-!
fi-
5-10
5-10
5-114
5 7
2
5-11
-a
fl-
5-10
fi-
5-10
5-6
5- 9V4
5-9
5-11
a-
Ouarterba'k
Tackle, End, or
1K
1S5
iro
Fullback
l'.l
24
23
21
Halfback
Knl
Halfback, Fullback
Guard
Knd
Tackle
I 1V
I 1
1!0
1k-
Htt
VO
2l
liiO
I7r
140
150
l.r)0
l.V
200
End
Center, Guard
Guard
Guard
Ouarterback
Quarterback
Halfback
End -
Tackle or Halfback
Halfnck
lt
Halfback -
End .
End
Center
Tackle - -
Tackle or Guard
Knd
Guard
15 I 5 -10
170 5 -10
170
5-11 Mi
1
1X5
1HT,
15
1HO
5-11
5 10
-
5-11
THREE GIRLS NEEDED
FOR SOCIAL 3ERVICE
Three girls are 1(111 needed to re
spond to the call for social mivlre
workera which Misa Warrick. fclrlH'
work secretary of the city Y. W. C. A.
recently made to the University gUla.
Seven have volunteered; ten are need
ed. The seventh and eighth ftlria
of Lincoln are to be organized into
Girl Reserves. The leadership of them
Is offered to the University girls. Thin
is an opportunity to serve, espevumy
to those who are experienced In teach
ing or leading girls. Others may help.
Those projecting this plan are very
enthusiastic about the value of the
vork as an education.
The Girl Reserves will meet foi an
hour after school once a wee!: Be
sides attendlnK these meetings, f.o
Advisers will meet In a training class
once a month.
RECEPTION FOR
CLAIRE McKINNON
The reception In honor of Miss
Claire McKlnnon was successfully
carried out in the Y. W. C. A. roo;n
yesterday afternoon. Many c."1k
dropped into the prettily decorated
room to chat a while over a glass of
punch. Miss M"Klnnon speaks ol th.
reception very opdius'aaiically.
Courtesy
State Journal
I
I'nl. Experlem-e
Class at
Vnivcrslty
Junior
Sophomore ...
Junior
Sophomore ...
Sophomore ...
Junior
Senior
Junior
Junior
Sophomore ...
Sophomore ...
Sophomore ...
,H. S.j
I Exp '
24
111
22 I
20
S. 17...
1
17
17
"Is
1H
15. V.
'1G-'17.
F. "16. V. '17
F. M7
F. '18
F. '10
V. S. -18 ..
F. "17. V. 'IS
F. 'lrt, V 17-,18...
F. '17. V ' "18
F. 'Id. V. S. '17
Weslevan. 1 yr
F. '17, V. 'IS ..
i Junior
I Senior
Junior
! Senior
Sophomore ...
Sophomore ...
Junior
Junior
Junior
Junior
Sophomore ...
Junior
Sophomore ...
Junior
Junior ...
Junior
Sophomore -
Sophomore ...
Sophomore
23 I V. '17 .
20 F. '17,
22 I F. "17,
V. '18.
V. '18 ..
l'. I F. '18
21 I F. '18
20 -
21 , F. "15 V. 8. 'IS -
20 I F. '17, V. 18
2.1 F. "14
22
3
4
o
2
3
3
F.
F.
F.
F.
F.
V.
'18
18. V
17-18. I Senior
1 Junior
i4-'ir
17. V. '18
1. V. S. 1"
'1-'17
I Jnnlor
. I Jnnlor
Senior
Sophomore
Junior
Junior
F. '!. V. 17...
of
GRIPPLED HUSKER
WILL BATTLE
CHADRON CLUB HOLDS
ELECTION OF OFFICERS
The Chadron Club, which met with
Dean Stockdale at the Virginia
Apartments, elected Beatrice Schen
ek, president, for the school term. Six
teen members of the society were
present. Hazel Beckwlth was chosen
as the club secretary and treasurer.
The club will meet regularly this
year the first Wednesdaj of eacn
month. The next gathering, however,
will be held at 900 South 14th street
on October 22nd.
PICK DELEGATES FOR
STATE CONVENTION
Riddell and O'Brien to go
Legion Convention to Rep
resent University Post
to
At a short and snappy meeting of
the University Chapter of the Ameri
can Legion, held last night in the
west wing of the Memorial Hall oere
gates were elected to the state con
vention which will be held in Omaha,
October 11. This convention will pre
cede the national convention whicn
will be held November 11. at Minne
apolis. Assistant Chairman Ralston
opened the meeting in the absence of
Dean Stout. By a unanimous vote of
those present, John L. Riddell and
John O'Brien were elected to repre
sent this Chapter.
The number-of men present ai the
meeting was comparatively small con
sidering the large number of ex-service
men in the university. Dean Buck
expressed great regret that sufficient
publicity had not been given thi? ist
meeting of the chapter, and asked
that every member take it upon him
self to encourage attendance af ru
ture meetings. It is called to the ni.
tention of ex-service men who are
members of the American Lesion in
their home town that their member
ship can be transfered to the univer
sity chapter by making application
to their post commander. It is thought,
that these men would enjoy the dis
tinction of belonging to a chapter at
their Alma Mater.
INFORMATION ABOUT
WAR RISK INSURANCE
FROM MAJOR DEWEESE
Information regarding War Risk
Insurance may be obtained at the
commandant's office from Major De
weese according to the heads of the
military department. The department
recently received much material deal
ing with this insurance and will be
!ad to impart any information that
't nmv have at hand. Ex-service nv-n
i ,vho desire to know about their insur
, r-nce should see about this as soon as
possible since further information
from the department at Washington
indicates that a specialist in VP.r
Risk Insurance will be sent to ive
detailed data should the number in
terested be sufficient to make this
move advisable.
Home
Sutton
Waco
( Imaha
North Pliitte
Lincoln
Lincoln
Lincoln
Beatrice
I Harrington
I Columbus
' Fremont
J Wymore
I Went Point
I Virginia
I .f Cook
I Swanton
I Omaha
j Tecnmieli
Lincoln
Nebraska City
McIkiiihIiI. Kn.
I Voik
I Lincdn
Line tin
Fonda, la.
Lincoln
Columbus
I North Platte
i Beatrice
I Spencer
I V. al intrton.
I Johnson
I. C.
fiercer
Wakefield
'"nid. Okla
Central City
Se rd
KvttBMnff
L'ncqln
GRID SRUAD
GOPHERS TOMORROW
Four Stars Have Dropped From
Scarlet and Cream Lineup
Which Will Sally Onto
Northrup Field
"No Commutors" said Scbulte
Loyal But Pestiferous Camp
Followers Will Be Taboo
on "Minnie" Trip
The Cornhusker football squad la
now In Minneapolis and will wornout
on the lurf of Northrup field ihU aft
ernoon. The cream of Nebraska
gridiron material pulled out of tae
nurllnglon station Thursday af'.er
noon at 4:30 to the tune of "There'll
be a hot time In the old town io
nlRht" played by the Cadet Hand, and
"Number One" from the assembled
students.
"We're goinR to hit those Gopaers
with a ip," said one of the barklield
men Just before leaving
The Cadet Band leaves lor Minne
apolis this eveninR.
The following men were chosen by
Coach Schulte to ro lo Minnesota.
Backfield men: Captain Dob.on.
Bekin8, Cypreanson. Dale. Howaith.
McGlasson. Newman ScliellenboiR,
Hubka, Wright, Henry.
Linemen: RoRue. Day, JunRnrirr,
KelloRf,. Lyi n, Monte Munn. ,'aile
Munn, Peucelik. Sw;:nson, Youns,
Wilder, Dana Henry.
"Jobes and lanphei-e were no in
shape to go," said Coach Schulte
Thursday. Jobes has not been attend
ing classes all week and has been un
able to get into the scrimmage or
signal drill. The coach also stated
that Wade Munn. Lyman and Schel
lenberg would be unable lo play.
One of the last patriots io say Tare-
well to the coach and scjuad a: the
depot was Tim Corey, Cornhusker
football captain in 1916. Corey was
a captain in the Peace Conference
Courier Service in France and visited
fourteen European count; ies during
his round of duty. He is on his way
to accept the position of assistant
coach at the University of Ohio.
"No Commuters''
'Absolutely ihere will he no com
muters. The commuters made things
mighty uncomfortable last time.''
Signed, Henry F. Schulte.
This was one of the interesring
Utile tevelopenients of the day. The
coach later explained for ihe sake of
emphasis that guards would be placed
at she Pulman iloors to ki-ep out im
loo ambitious students.
The term commuter may be a mys
tery 10 the uninitiaterl, bill me gen-
erallv accented moaning, in Webster
or not, is: "A commuter is a gtuflent,
usually too poor to pay his way to
follow the team into hostile territory
or broke as a result of the game's
fortune, who obtains transportation
by secreting himself in the Pullman
berth with a football player or keeps
out of the way of the conductor oy
sleeping underneath said bunk."
Rumors have been whispered
around the campus that after dame
fortune decreed that the Huskers
must take the little end of the ocore
from the Hawkeyes, numerous and
divers students who had palriotic.illy
opened their purse strings when Iowa
money began to flash, found that fiey
had neither cash or credit wherewith
to purchase transportation back to
dear alma mater. Rumor also has it
that the comfortable carrying capac
ity of a certain Pullman on the return
trip from Iowa City was quadruped
on Saturday night.
The Nebraska lineup which will
face the Gophers when the frst
thistle blows will probably be:
L. E. Swanson
T.
G.
C.
G.
T.
E.
B.
H.
Wilder
Young
Monte Munn
Jungmeier
Hubka
Kellogg
McGlasson or Newman
Howarth
Dobson
Dale
officials will be: referee.
R.
R.
R.
Q.
L.
R. H.
F. B.
The
Schnmmer of Chicago. Umpire. Adams
of Ohio State; Field. Judge. Reed of
Michigan: Head Lineman. Saxton of
Dartmouth.
"Latin la a dead lanriaee.
It?"
"Yes."
"Does it pay to study it?"
"Depend on your game. Doctors
and lawyers seem to make it pay
very well. Kansas Citv JoTirnai.
f i