-:.:;r::
TUB DAILY NKMtAHKAN
rfr
Gr,ou::o is clearing
FOR LARGER CAMPUS
Students who have waded thru mud
and water for nearly two years are
thankM that the new walks on the
north side of the new Social Science
and Teachers College building.? are
now completed. The grounds of il.ese
new structures are being leveled and
rolled and will soon present the ap
pearance of belonging to the campus
rf the university, which In fret ncy
do.
Since the campus extension move
ment, the east end of the University
of Nebraska city campus faces v
Hth street, where stands the new
Teachers Training School. The
ground north of the newly laid walks
as far as Dessey Hall is also included
in the new campus, and that south ot
the new buildings to the Temple Is
being rapidly cleared.
Houses are being moved, torn
down, and wrecked In various man
ners to make what was a university
jye-sore for many years, a stretch of
Vautifled campus. As many as twelve
dwellings have already been removed,
and the population of this neighbor
hood already have evacuated their
places of abode. Where unsightly
clothes-lines, barns, piles of rubbish,
outhouses and what not. formerly
bedecked a smooth expanse of ground,
dotted with trees, the new university
campus will arise. This proposed ex
tension will make Nebraskas campus
one of the largest In this country, and
when the grass and flowers begin to
bloom, one of the most picturesque
college grounds.
Many, eastern professors visiting at
Nebraska, who have walked under the
elms at Yale and studied on the
benches at Princeton, and Harvard,
have said that Nebraska's present
campus is one of the most beautiful
In the United States "beautiful iu
cause it is natural," they add.
THE CHICAO CLEANERS
& DYERS
Phone B-3018
HARRY LYONS, Mgr.
We Klean Klothes Klean
315 So. 11th Street
PARKER PENS
FILLERS'
RESCRIPTION
HARMACY
LINCOLN, NEBR.
c a package
before the war
PC a package
c a package
NOW
THE FLAVOR LASTS
SO DOES THE PRICE!
(Continued on liK One.)
SCARLET AND CREAM
GRIDIRON YEARNINGS
SOAR WHEN HUSKER3
STOP "MINNIE"
How about the utterance of on
e or the halfbacks Just before board
ing the train Thursday quoted In T
he Pally Nebraskan Friday as fol
lows: "We'de going to lilt those Qa
pliers with a tip."
The fulinilment of this Hunker's
prophesy was confirmed In the fol
lowing tvK'v.;.:.:; :-'Q-i
rup field as the first quarter endid:
"Displaying a calfBre of fooioatt
characteristic or the Stlehm-roller of
old, Nebraska went at Minnesota In
today's nieorable battle with a punch
that spelled victory. Only because
of a luckless fumble on their own 40
yard lines and a bit or Gopher luck
did the northern tram score. The
score came at the close of the first
half."
"SCHELLY" nm IT
"Schellenberg will not be able to
play Sat urday." said Coach Schulte
before leaving for Minnesota. Evi
dently he did not reckon on this
fighting halfback correctly. Sitting
on the sidelines through throe quart
ers, his team mates rushing the ball
almost repeatedly over the mark,
and with the Maroon and Gold still
flying six points above the Scarlet
and Cream, proved a more effective
tnoic for sore ankles than the coach
had yet found.
"Schelly's run was the sweetest
play of the game." said Coach
Schulte on his return to Lincoln.
"Every man put an evtra 50 per cent
of energy and co operatic l into
putting that dash over. There was
perfect co-ordination between every
part of the machine on that drive. It
was one of those plays over which a
coach can say: 'Just right.'"
The Cornhuskers look the field at
2:59. Nebraska won the toss and
chose to receive the kickoff, defend
ing the east goal. Reuben kicked
off, 45-yards, McGlasson returned
forty-seven yards. Reuben's tackle
saved a touc!vdown. Dale hit center
for two yards, llowarth failed to
gain off tackle. Dobson ran eight
yards from punt formation for first
down. Nebraska was offside on the'
next play and was set back five
yards. Nebraska's ball on Minne
sota's 33-yard line. A forward pass
by Dobson to Dale was incomplete.
Howarth bucked the line for five
yards. A forward pass, Dobson to
Kellogg, was good for eighteen
yards. Nebraskas ball on Minne
sota's 11-yard line.
McGlasson hit center for one yard.
Howarth bucked another yard. Ne
braska fumbled on next play and
mm
aunne me war
157
Minnesota recovered on Its 15 yard
line. Lampl punted fifteen yards.
Nebraska returned the ball to Min
nesota's 28-yard line. llowarth
cleared end for three yards. Dale
bucked for four yards. A forward
as, McGlasson to Swanson was
good for ten yards and a first U' wn.
Dobson failed to gain on line buck.
Dobson worked the split buck for
four yards. Haertel Intercepted Mc
Glasson's forward pass. It was Min
nesota's ball on Minnesota's Id yard
line. Phillips ran Kollogg's end for
seven yards on first play. Lnnpl
t.liil oil tackle lor six yards and
first down, Reuben bucked center
for five yards. Haertel failed to
gain on a line buck. Lampl ran the
end for seven yards and a first down.
Nebraska was penalized twenty
yards for roughing the runner. Min
nesota's ball on Nebraska's 40 yard
line. Reuben plunged off tackle lor
eight yards. Lampl ran the end fot
six yards and a flist down. Reuben
bucked line for four yards. Young
replaced Wade Munn at left guard.
Haertel failed to gain on line buck.
Lampl fumbled and Dobson regained
the ball for Nebraska on Nebraska's
22-yard line.
Dobson punted thirty-five yards.
Lampl returning five yards. a: in
nesoia's ball on Minnesota's 44 yard
line. Successive line smashes by
Reuben and Arnston failed to gain.
. , , . ... ,... i i
line. Dobson punted
tllil'IV-five
- I
yaids, Arnston returning ten yards.
Minnesota's ball on Nebraska's 4tv
yard line. Time up for ilie first
period.
Score, Minnesota. 0; Nebraska, u.
Second Quarter
Lamp! returned to Minnesoia line-
up at quarterback, replacing Arns-; bp,.g bucked ,or ,iu.ee yards and a
ton. Lampi ran the end for two ' fl.st ,jown-
yards. Lampi romped around Kel- j Scnenenberg cleared the Gopher's
logg's end for thirteen yards. Min--ipft and (nen cut back to the
nesota's ball on Nebraska's 30-yard j otlier Bkle of tne fia, going twenty
line. Phillips smashed through the ; f,je,t yanla l0 a touchdown for the
line for three yards. Hanke slid off cornhuskers. Dale had an easy goal
end for half yard. A forward pass;l0 ki(.k It went low of tne m!,rk.
by Lampi to Hanke. was incomplete. S(.ore Nebraska. 6; Minnesoia. 6.
Lampi tried for a drop kick from; noDson kicked off Yorty yards,
the 35-yard line. Dale fumbled the i Reuben returned thirteen yards. Min
catch when the kick went wide and ! kii n Minnesnia's 27-vnrd
Minnesota recovered ball on Nebras-
Kas l-yarei line, rnillips inline line
for four yards. Lampi made a yaw .
around Swanson's end. Haertel
bucked for three yards. Phillips ran
the end for two yards. Nebraska
took the ball on downs on its 4
yard line.
Dobson punted forty yards, Lampi
returned four yards to Nebraska's
40-yard line. Haertel hit the line
for two yards. Lampi slid off tackle
for one yard. Howaifth broke up
Lampi's forward pass to Regnier.
Lampi punted twenty-five yards out
of bounds. Nebraska's ball on lis
own. 13-yard line. Lampi returning
five yards. Minnesota's ball on their
own 49-yard line. Phillips sped
around Kellogg's end for eight yanls.
Reuben hit the line for five yards.
Reuben bucked the line agaia for
six yards. Lampi slid off tacklo for
three yards. Haertel bucked for ihree
yards. Haertel bucked through for
four yards and first down. Lampi
ran Swanson's end for scant c-ic
yard. Reuben was thrown for a one
yard loss on line buck. Phillips
romped around I he end for nine
yards. Haertel bucked through for
lour yards and first down. Minne
sota's ball on Nebraska's 12-yard
line. Haertel hit the line for l'JUi
yards. Pucelik went in for Young
ai Nebraska left guard. Lampi slid
off tackle for four yards. Haertel
bucked through for five yards an1 a
touchdown.
Reuben missed an easy goal.
Score, Minnesota, 6; Nebraska.O.
Reuben kicked off fifty yards.
Howarth relumed tweniy-oi;'.- ;ir!s
Nebraska's ball on Nebraska's 35
y.Mil line. Dobson lakeri i . : jiml
run thirty-seven yards around Min
nesota's right end.
Three forward passes were incom
plete. Minnesota took the ball on
downs but lost it when Haertel
fumbled. It was NebrnsK-i's ball on
y nnesola s i id line.
Time up for second period.
Score: Minnesota. 6; Nebraska, 0.
Third Quarter
Dobson kicked off forty yards.
Hanke returned rten yards, Minne
sloa's ball on Minnesota's .30-yard
line. Swanson spilled Lampi for a
four yard loss. Phillips was th.own
by Hubka for a two yard loss. Min
nesota fumbled but recovered for
one yard gain. Lampi punted
twenty-five yards. Nebraska's ball
on Nebraska's 46-yard line. Howarth
Mid off tackle for. three yards. Dob
son hit the line for two yards. A
forward pass, Jlowarth to Swanson,
worked for ten yards and a first
down. Dobson bucked the line for
one yard. Dale hit the line for
three yards.
McGlasson muffed Dobson's per
fect pass. McGlasson had a clear
field for a long run. when he drop
ped the ball. McGlasson muffed
another pass by Dobson. and It was
Minnesota's ball on downs on Min
nesota's 33-yard line. Lampi
squirmed through the line for four
yards. Haertel slid off tackle for
elRht yards and first down. Reu
ben failed to gain around end.
An exchange of punts between
Lampl and Dobson followed. Lampl
fumbled and Swanson recovered for
Nebraska.
Dale ran the end for thirteen
yards. It was a fake punt, followed
by an end sprint around Hanke. Min
nesota's left end. Nebraska's bail on
Minnesota's 33 yard line. Dale failed
to gain on another run from punt
formation. Schellenberg replaced
llowarth at left half and Howarth
went In for McGlasson at quarter
back. Si helK'iibei g slid off tackle- for
nine yards. Dobson plowed through
for eight yards. Schellengerg slid
off tackle lor one yard. Dooson
rounded for three yards. Dobson
gained four yards on a split buck.
Nebraska's ball on Minnesota's 7
yard line. Dobson bucked for one
yard, but It was Minnesota's ball
on Minnesota's 6 yard line. Phillips
ran Kellogg's end for two yards.
Haertel plunged through for five
yards. Reubens bucked the line for
five yards and a first down. The
ball was now on Minnesota's 20-yard
line. Lampl plunged through for
four yards. rhillips gained two
yards on line buck.
Phillips slid off tackle for five
yards and a first down. Haertel
failed to swing around Pucelik. Lam
pl made two ards on a split buck.
Haertel slid off tackle for six yards.
Reuben made one yard on a.
buck
1 i v v, i-n tAb tlio Kail tn Aim.
"
. n. 1 iinrt TImA r a stall.
neSOlHH V'-Jitlll IIIIC. i line nun vnu-
eil for the third period.
Score: Minnesoia, 6; Nebraska. 0.
Fourth Quarter
Arnston replaced Lampi at quarter
back for Minnesota. Howarth hit
center for one yard. Dobson ran
the end for seven yards. Schellen-
line. Arnston made three yards
around (he end . Reuben punted
hjlIips bucked through for ihree
ywds. Phillips made two ytius
around the end. Reuben's punted
sixty yards, the ball rolling across
Nebraska's goal to a touch back.
Nebraska put the ball in play on
ils 20-yard line, Dale failed to gain on
an end run. Dobson ran the end
for eight yards.
Line bucks and end runs failed to
gain much for either side and the
ball was kept in midfield.
A forward pass, Dobson to Kel
logg was completed, but the play
was disallowed and the Cornhuskers
were penalized fifteen yard for hold
ing. Dobson ran the end for six
yards. Dale smashed through for
three yards. A forward pass by
Dale was incomplete.
Dobson punted forty yards out of
bounds. Minnesota's ball on Minne
sota's 10-yard ,line. Nebraska was
penalized for rough play and Minne
sota was given the ball on Nebras
ka's 35-yard line. Dana repl iced
Kellogg at right end. Two line
bucks bj the Gophers failed to gam.
Dobson intercepted Reueben's for
ward pass and it was Nebraska's ball
on Nebraska's 28-yard line.
Schellenberg was thrown for a
three yard loss on a run from punt
formation. Dale ran the end for
fifteen yards. Dale bucked the line
for three yards. Time up for end
of game with Nebraska in posses
sion of the ball on Nebraska's 40
yard line.
The lineup
The lineup and summary:
Nebraska 6. Minnesota 6.
Swanson le Hanke
Wilder It Kegrow
W. Munn lg Kleinschmidt
Day c Wilharns
M. Munn rg Roos
Hubka rt Johnson
Kellogg re Regnier
McGlasson qb Lampi (c)
Howarth lh Philips
Dobson (c) rh ... Reubon
Dale lb Haertel
Substitutes: Nebraska Young for
W. Munn; Pucelik ice Young; Il.-niy
for Howi-m. Howarsh 'or n.'iuy;
Sihellu'b for Howarth . II"wn:!h
for McG'r.s-f. )n, Dana for Kellogg.
Minne: Mi - Anton Ui Lampi:
Lampi for Anston, Hockinson for
Roos.
Touchdown Haertel, Schellenboi
Officials Sehommer, Chicago uni
versity, referee; Adams, Ohio S.Hi'
university, umpi.-c; Reid, Michigan
n-ivirsity, f !! :'ige; S-v''f Dart
mouth college, head linesman and
timekeeper.
After he had kissed her and pressed
her rosy cheek against his and pat
ted her soft round chin, she drew
back and asked him: "George, do you
shave yourself?" "Yes," he replied
"I thought so," she said, "your face
is the roughest I ever " Then she
stopped, but it was too lale, and ne
went away with a lump in his throat.
CAUTION
should prevail when you have cleaning and dyein
"CAUTION"
has prevailed, If you call
B2304 i i
fiT.r.ANERS
"Aa Good as Any" -
juujuuuuui -rnmonr
Day and Night
Classes
Lincoln Business College
Accredited by Nat'l Ass'n of Accredited Commercial Schools
L. B. C Bid. H & V St. Phone U6774
i
1 The University
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Si
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School
TWENTY-SIXTH YEAR
JUST COMMENCING
PIANOFORTE VOICE
THE BAND AND ORCHESTRAL
INSTRUMENTS
PUBLIC SCHOOL MUSIC
DRAMATIC ART
Playground Supervision and Story Telling
ANYONE MAY ENTER
COMPLETE COURSES IN ALL REPARTMENTS
K:
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ADRIAN M. NEWENS, Director
FULL INFORMATION ON REQUEST
Phone B-1392 Hth and R Sts,
Jp Satisfies the national
J demand for a whole- V
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l3 tizing beverage at the 9-
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your meals. :
p3 Bevo will more than rQ
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P'-l? - '
BLE
139 No. 14
AND DYERS
- "Better Than Many" I
1 "ww
of Music
