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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 6, 1944)
8 War Stamp Sales Total Hits Bottom After First Day . First day of war stamp sales by Tassels on Wednesday netted a total of $57.35. First honors were taken by the booth in the Union with a sale of $40.70. Ag college was second with $7.90 in sales, Sosh booth was third high with $5.85, and the stamp booth in Andrews trailed with only $2.90. According to Mary Russel, Tas sels' president, total sales were below expectations. The next stamp sale day will be Wednes day, Oct. 11, with booths placed in the Union, Sosh, Andrews and at ag college. r IKIiriWlXOTl&ftlTff) v . ). ------ AUF . . (Continued from Page One.) dent is contacted before Oct. 19 and requestfcU to contribute $2 toward the $2,400 goal. Four hun dred dollars of the total will go to finance Nebraskans for Serv icemen, the special, free issue of The Nebraskan, compiled espe cially for and mailed to former UN students once a week. The re maining $2,000 will be divided equally between the National War Fund and the World Student Service Fund. Ag Co-Chairmen. Catherine Curley and Edith Pumphery will serve as co-chairmen for the ag fund, while Phyl lis Teagarden is in charge of so rorities, Mimi Ann Johnson is chairman for the co-ops, Barbara Sweaters give "oomph" to your wardrobe . . . multiply its possibilities . . . add to your glamour . . . give you un-divided attention in fact, they sum up to a well-dressed gal, and a popular one! We've cardigans and slipovers in all those yummy colors you want! Some xlijlrn as Unr a Nubby Knits, GJf5 & 7JPS YflMamay TTowekbit SHqgdjp, IFomurtllln IFflcaDi? THE NEBRASKAN Griswold head of town solicitors,. Mary Claire Phillips in charge of organizations and Ann Phillips head solicitor for the Women's Residence Halls. Members of all organized houses will also be contacted by victory speakers who will visit the houses Monday evening. Betty Huston, AUF publicity chairman, requested that all victory speak ers assigned to the Monday night tours meet at 6 p. m. Monday in the main lounge of the Union. Tibbett (Continued from Page One.) suite at the Cornhusker, Mr. Tib bett expects to fly to New York, if accomodations are avialable, sometime today to consult his personal physician, "a noted throat specialist according to ac- compianist Edward Harris, travel ing with the artist. Mr. Andrews announced that arrangements are being made for Mr. Tibbett's return in the spring to fulfill his concert engagement. "5fmiont will he admitted with their season tickets then, regard less of the date printed on me ticket," he emphasized to a Ne braskan reporter Thursday. Bizari . (Continued from Page One.) sister, Mrs. Helene Magee Ven nar and the scholarship is awarded annually to a sophomore who neia a regents scuuKJisn'Fj the preceding year. Mariana C icnomaKer, Vtou-ira Viae hn awarded the O. N. Magee scholarship of $100.i Friday. October 6, 1944 This scholarship also carried progressive employment in de partments of Jiiagee & Co. and is awarded annually to a member of the junior class. FligfitTraining CotwnuMnl Approved School Flight lemon arranged M the Unioa Air TermhuU by ap pointment. Night classes fr gronnd c h I tnstractio. 2415 O Street. Mimc S-H59 or 2-C124. Lincoln Airplane fir Flying School I) imnnTiTiiiTiT'iir ; . , . mi ..'! t i I i i I i I ill I i ' I t i ; HH " ..,