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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 26, 1941)
Students Buy Season Athletic Tickets Monday Student season athletic tickets will go on sale next Monday and Tuesday, John K. Selleck, business man ager of the athletic department announced today. To be included in the preliminary draw for choice seats, reser vations must be made between 8 a. m. and 5 p. m. on Monday, or between 8 a. m. and 1 p. m. on Tuesday. University students or groups desiring football tick ets should present their money and their identification cards at Mr. Selleck's office in the coliseum. There they will be given a receipt and their number placed in the lottery. Mary Kerrigan, editor of the Daily Nebraskan, will conduct the ticket drawing Tuesday afternoon. Students or representatives of student groups may receive the ticket books by presenting their receipts Wednesday. Block of Seats. If groups of students, numbering two or more, wish to get a block of seats, they should send a representative of their group with the money and the identification cards of all members to the ticket office. The group is then given a number for the draw. In this way a single student or a small group of students have the same chance in obtaining choice seats. Student athletic books this year cost $5 and cover all in tercollegiate athletic contests. If students fail to re serve tickets before the deadline, they may purchase them later if there are any left over from the draw. No stu dent is allowed more than one ticket. Nebhaskan s Official Newspaper Of More Than 7,000 Students Vol. 41, No. 12. Lincoln, Nebraska Friday, September 26, 1941 3wdfti IMS Pffl nnfQ L Luckey Addresses America First Meeting October 2 . . . Replies to Linton its rrnwrainfflK Nu YmmM. Henry C. Luckey, former U. S. congressman from Nebraska, will address the university America First committee, October 2, in parlors X and Y of the union at 7:30 p. m. His subject will be, "Are We in the War?" "America First or Foreign War?"' will be the subject of Rob rrt Stanley Loke. chairman of the university chapter, who will j also speak. The speakers win re ply to the attacks made upon the anti-war forces by Dr. Ralph Lin ton who spoke at a Union forum recently. Lowe aifirmed that the primary aim of the committee is "To keep American men out of foreign wars and away from "foreign shores." He said that the local AFC will not be strictly isolationist but will stand for American isolationism when it comes to entering other nations' foreign wars. .V f mmimm- Vi N Vv ZE 0 r Courtesy Lincoln Journal. HENRY C. LUCKEY ...former congressman Prcxy of ACS Speaks Today At Avery Lab Prof. William Lloyd Evans, president of the American Chem ical society, will give a lecture on "The Chemical Behavior of Re ducing Sugars in Alkaline Solu tion" at Avery labor tonight at 7:30 p. m. Professor Evans is speaking under the auspices of the university chapter of the ACS. A dinner in honor of Professor Evans will be held at 6:00 p. m. before the lecture in the Union. This will be the 192nd meeting of the Nebraska chapter but will be the first meeting of this se mester. Professor Evans is the present chairman of chemistry at Ohio State university. He received his B. Sci. in 1892 and his M. Sci. in 1896 at Ohio State. Later, in 1905, he received his Ph. D. at the Uni versity of Chicago. In 1929 he was awarded the William H. Nichol medal. imerous Denominations Entertain at Annual Affair In observing all church night at Iho university tonight, many parties and mixers are planned along various themes. Enter tainment will range from lectures to games and dancing. All universily church night, celebrated annually on the Ne braska campus, is planned primarily to welcome students and to lvnite them to select a Lin coln church home. Almost all de nominations are represented among those giving parties. "We hope that all university students who have been church members at home will affiliate with their churches here;" Chan- Athletic Office Asks for Ushers Need of ushers for the foot ball games is reported by the athletic office. Any ROTC ca det student may sign up in this office. Applications will be taken until the 75 vacancies are filled. cellor C. S. Boucher said early this week. "If they have not joined a church, now would be a ap propriate time to do so. Students find a cordial welcome in all Lin coln churches. . All-university Church Sunday will be held on this coming Sun day when students are especially invited to services. Participating in tonight's ac tivities are the following churches: Presbyterian Presbyterian students will be en tertained at an induction party held at the Presbyterian Student House, 333 North 14th street at 7:30. A guard house, drill field, military police, United Service (See CHURCH NIGHT, page 4) Season Tickets for Symphony on Sale Countryman Offers Special Subscription Dance Ticket, Copy Sent To Folks AIle! Features For This Year's Headers Thn rrtrViiiaUAr Pntintrvman l starting its circulation campaign today. Until October 3 subscrip tions will be sold at a special price of 40c for one semester, or 75c for the entire school year. This subscription will entitle students to a copy a month, and also pro vides for a copy to be sent to par ents or a friend inot enrolled in the University of Nebraska. The Countryman staff has de cided to make a real bargain this year and have decided to toss in a ticket to the Countryman dance at no extra cost. The dance will be held in the Activities building Friday, October 3, at 9 p. m. The policy of the Countryman has been completely revamped this year and is expected to surpass all former years in quality and circu lation. At a meeting held Tuesday evening, there were about 30 stu dents present, all of whom were interested in gaining a position either on the editorial or business staff. Student ticket sales campaign for the Lincoln Symphony concert is now underway on the campus. Headquarters for the campaign, now entwined with defense activi- i - v $i i I 1 VRONSKY, BABIN ... Created Their Own Art. Yearbook Staff Meets Today There will be a meeting of the Cornhusker business staff at 4:30 today in the Cornhusker office in the Union basement. All workers are instructed to bring their receipt books with them. Anyone interested in working on the business staff should make application with Ed Calhoun, business manager. ties, are in the school of music. Tickets may be purchased before Oct. 1 for $3.50; after that date tickets will carry a 10 percent de fense tax. Four of the six artists scheduled to appear on this season's concerts are Lucy Monroe, young American soprano; Vronsky and Babin, in ternationally famous Russian due pianists; and Jascha-H e i f i t z, world-famed violinist. A native New Yorker, Miss Monroe's voice is entirely Amer ican trained by Estelle Liebling and Queena Mario. She has the enviable record of having made 16 appearances in two years with the Philadelphia orchestra under con ductors Eugene Ormandy, Fritz Reiner, Jose Iturbi, Alexander Smallens, Alfred Wallenstein and Hans Steinberg. In 1937, she made her Metropoli- ?: 1 i 1 a.. LUCY MONROE , . . Has Enviable Record. tan Opera debut at that house's spring season. Now, to her suc cesses on the air waves as an or chestral soloist, in Bioadway mu (See SYMPHONY, page 5) JASCHA HEIFETZ . . . Ambassador of Good Will. Home Ec Society Holds Tea Today The Home Economics associa tion will hold a tea this afternoon from 3:30 to 5:30 p. m. in the so cial parlors of the home economics building, ag campus. Everyone is invited to attend, with a special in vitation extended to the freshman home economics students. Betty Ann Tisthammcr, social chairman, is in charge of the tea; she will be assisted by senior members of the club. Dairy Cattle Judging Coach Picks Team Tracy, Hanson, Paulson To Compete in Outstatc Contests During Year Don Tracy, Jack Paulson, and Harold Hanson were picked as members of the university dairy cattle judging team according to George Trimberger, coach of the team. Bill Hartnell was chosen as alternate. The judging team will leave Sat urday for Waterloo, la. to repre sent Nebraska in the collegiate contest which willbe held Mon day. The contest will be sponsored by the national dairy cattle con gress. On Oct. 18 the team will travel to Memphis, Tenn. to par ticipate in the collegiate contest that will be held there. During the summer Coach Trim berger, instructor in dairy husban dry and dairy judging at ag, has been working with this group of men in order to pick a winning team. They have worked out at the Iowa State Fair, held at Dc-s Moines, and at the Kansas SUis fair, held at Atchison.