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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 28, 1945)
Page 2 J Jul Th&Aa&kuv rOETY-FIFTB TSAK 8aWrliUa Rate are fl.M fee fteanestar ar 91 M far Ik Caller Taar. It.M Matted. Sivt wit. Ceata. Ratered ma tie mi ik mittrm tm Uaeoia. Nebraska, aaaer Ant af Cenrreea Marsh , lf,9, aaa at special rata f aeetare aeeviaea far la Sectiea UN, Aat af O (taker t, 1011. aataerisea iep- vanaw au, te&. EDITOKIAi, STAFF Fdltor . . tulle Jeaa Gletfelty Maeinr Kditara . Betty I.aa Huston, Janet Masoa New toitort rhyllii Taarardea, Mary Alie Cawoee, Shirley Jenkins, Bill Beberta parts Baiter .. Genre e Miller Soriety Editor Betty Hint BUSINESS STAFF Buaiaeaa Maaarer Lamina Abraataea Appeasement Policy The following is the first paragraph of a letter from T. J. Thompson, Dean of Student Affairs: "My attention has been called to an editorial in last Sunday's Nebraskan in which it is stated that grade ratings of the campus have not been published because, the Ne braskan staff could not get them for love nor money. The implication is that members of your staff made a request of this office for the scholastic standings and were refused them. This is not true as you and members of your staff know." At the time we received the letter from Dean Thompson Saturday morning, we had already had the extreme pleasure of two telephone calls and a one-hour argument with Dean W. C. Harper, Assistant Dean of Student Affairs. Conse quently, we are a bit tired of the whole business. So, prob ably, is the Office of Student Affairs. The implication that the Nebraskan staff could not obtain the scholarship standings of the university came from two things. All last spring, up until the time school was out, we tried to get the first semester 1944-45 stand ings, with no success. In my "chat" with Dean Harper last week he said that no one had tried to get the standings and that the first semester standings were always available after some time in April. In support of our claim, we pro duced the news editor who tried so many times to get the standings. So then Dean Harper stated that the standings hadn't been ready until June last year. All of which is no doubt true, but why didn't he just say so in the first place instead of telling us that we had never tried to get the standings? So much for that. The second point is that when we did see a copy of the standings this fall for second semester last year, we were told that they were "con fidential." But then, far be it from us to attempt the task of argu ing any more with the Office of Student Affairs. If they say so, then that's that. We're tired of arguing, so, in the words of Dean Thompson, we have "accepted our respon sibility as editor of the Nebraskan and made a statement of correction." Make way for Neville Chamberlain, his umbrella and the ironic fact that the opinions stated above are not nec essarily those of the editor. THE NEBRASKAN Sunday, October 28, 1945 Werritt CL of tht Pahur J4ouit, Ckky nnouncei the opening cf His Portrait Photog-aphy Studio on the mezzanine of the Hotel Cornhuiker in Lincoln You arc cordially invited to view his exhibit of portraits at the Comhusker Palmer House, Chicago Hotel Comhusker, Lincoln NOTICE! OHAIIGE 111 SOCIAL DANCIhG CLASS Meets 7:30, Wed., Oct. 31 Not Tues., Oct. 30 Union Ballroom Mizzou . (Continued from Page 1.) on the final try that the pass fell incomplete. Standing on his own 15, Brown then kicked beautifully over the Husker safety man's head and out of bounds on Nebraska s eight yard stripe. Brown was waiting for Story's return punt on the Husker 40 and with excellent downfield blocking, returned the oval to the 15. Five plays later Hopkins smashed over the left side of his line for two yards and a touchdown. The extra-point Homecoming . . . (Continued from Page 1.) O street and back to the campus. Each organized house is to have some type of stunt representing Nebraska against the Jayhawks. A plaque or cup will be awarded to each men's and women's organ ized house having the best stunt. 'Stunts will be judged on the basis of originality and humor," stated Miss McKinsey. Returning to the Union at 11:45 a. m., ireshmen will be pitted against upperclassmen in a tra ditional tug of war. "There's strength in numbers, so get your gangs together," warned Miss Mc Kinsey in explaining the schedule. During the Homecoming game, there will be a card section, and last year's pep queen will be presented. Climaxing the week end will be the Homecoming dance in the coliseum with Eddy Haddad and his orchestra. Tickets are being sold fh the Union this week and by all Tassels. The dance, start ing at 9 p. m., will feature the presentation of the 1945-46 pep queen. placekick was wide but Missouri led 13 to 0. The Huskers goal-line stand early in the third quarter was one of the highlights of the contest. Bill Dc stious had broken away for 24 yards and a first down on the Husker eight to set the stage for the occasion. Four times Del lastious and Brown tested the Husker forward wall, but four times they were repulsed. They had exactly one yard to show for their efforts. There were only 45 seconds re maining in the game when the Tigers scored their final six pointer. Taking possession on their own 40-yard marker, they moved downfield largely as a result of short gains through the line by Bonnett and Brown. With the ball on Nebraska's 20, Bonnett personally took over the ball-totin' duties. His fourth straight thrust came from two yards out and the Tigers boosted their lead to 19 to 0. Steward's dropkick attempt for the extra point was no good. The contest was very ragged and marred by numerous fumbles and penalties, particularly on the part of the winner. The Huskers were extremely alert on recov ering enemy bobbles, though there was some question as to whether the Tigers were fumbling or the Huskers were stealing the ball in the manner that netted them a touchdown at Ames. Sedlacek of Nebraska and Ke- keris of Missouri were ejected from the game in the final period for engaging in fisticuffs. This action brought the crowd of mora 12,000 people to their feet in stantly. Outstanding for the Huskers were three members of the start ing line that played a major por tion of the contest. Fred Lorenz, who played in the backfield and then went back to his old guard position; Bob Costello, playing his first varsity game at center; and Sedlacek all played superbly. Kipper, Tegt and Moore also played bangup football all after noon. Brown, Bonnett and Dellastious were the big guns in the Tiger of fensive. Burke and Clift were outstanding in line play. The starting lineups: NEBRASKA MISSOURI LK Kipper I.indley I.T Te?t Kekens LG Johnson Eifceloerper C Costello Hteward R1 Hoy Croak RT Sedlacek Bulk RE Ralktra Oakea QB Lmvnz Brown' HB Kobineoa Dellastioue HB 8kog Bonnett KB Moore , O'Connell Score by pet tods: Nebraska ...0 0 ft Missouri 7 6 0 10 Missouri sco ri i ik touchdown: Hopkins, Brown, Bonnett, Kekeria (Placekick) Substitutions: Nebraska Bauer. Hornby, Weimers. Schneider, Korte, Yotinp. Gtnflo rille, Roltsmeyer, Flue her, Sloan, Story and Short. Missouri Cox. Cllft, Eichelberjcer, Hop. kins, Riddle, Whi taker, Kekeria. Chnde, Peitmeyer, Riser, Mi lis, Henderson, Heim. FclassimedI I FOR SALE 19i2 radio-phonograph com bination, like new, large size. Klmer I Herr, 4(B0 Lowell. w simDO iiiiiriiniitrhiiiJ.' Oor Fortieth Tear! Strictly ferrmW Bentley'i out-of-thla-otmotphoro twosome of winter white featherweight flannel trimmed wfth Ke9y, Art-an or Hero Red embroidery. Trousor pUtd dirt "a bracelet length sleevo add oomph to this Mmation. la wh'rta only, t to II. $14.91 Toon Towner's Shoo, Fearth Floor i: t' v I W tils B LLf I n