v Friday, September 20, 1S4S THE DAILY NEBRASKA Page 3 Campus Church Groups Plan Continue Parties, Counselling Campus church groups ere be ginning their activities for the school year this week end, and are planning activities to welcome en tering freshmen and new students. Methodist students now have a student chapel, where services will be held on Sunday, and in which Methodist student functions will , be held. The chapel, called the Methodist Campus Chapel, is lo cated on 15th and U streets, and was formerly Emmanuel church. The Rev. H. M. Bryant is ' in charge. Sunday morning services will be held in the new chapel at 11 O'clock, but no evening vespers will be held. The auditorium of the church, with a capacity of 300 will be available not only to Methodist groups for meetings, dinners, and parties, but also to any campus group which wishes to use it. Redecoration of the au ditorium has been completed, and further work on the building will be done soon. Mr. Bryant will con tinue to advise veterans at the Student House, 1417 R street. Hike to Cave. On Friday evening Methodist Students are invited to attend a hike to Robber's Cave. The party will leave from the Student House at 7 p. m. On Saturday Methodist students will meet at the Student House for a picnic beginning at 5:45 p. m. A University Sunday school class will be held at the St. Paul Methodist church on Sunday morning at 10 o'clock. The Metho dist Fellowship Group will meet at the St. Paul church at 7 p. m. Sunday. Lutheran chapel services will be held Sunday morning in Room 315 of the Student Union, at 10:45 a. m., with the Rev. H. Erck, uni versity Lutheran pastor, in charge. Willis Jahde will be soloist, and Lambert Burmester, accompaniest. Presbyterian Services. Sunday morning services at the four Lincoln Presbyterian church es will be held at 11 o'clock. Bible Study class will be held at the Presbyterian Student House at 9:30 a. m. Sunday morning. Sun day evening forum at the Student House will be held, beginning at 5 p. m. The evening meeting will include the forum, worship serv ice, and a buffet supper. Sunday school class at the first Services; and Picnics Baptist church will be held at 9:30 Sunday morning. Evening meetings will be held at the church beginning Sept. 29. Episcopalians Meet. Services at the University Episcopal church Sunday will be held at 8:30 and 11 o'clock. On Friday, Sept. 27, a parly for new students will be held in the club rooms of the church at 8:30 p. m. Msgr. George Schuster will say the Newman club mass Sunday at 11 a. m. in Parlors X, Y, and Z of the Student Union. All Catholic students are welcome. Newman Club members may pay their membership fees after mass or in the Newman Club office, Temple building. Lutheran students are invited o attend the First Lutheran Student Association fellowship hour of the year Sunday evening. The ag group will meet at 1200 N 87th st. at 6:30 p. m., and the city cam pus group at 315 No. 15th st. at 5 p. m. A cost supper will be served. The Rev. Alvin M. Peter son, Lutheran student pastor, will be speaker at both meetings. Fern Bohlkin is president of the city campus group, and Leatrice Pflue ger, the ag group. Ends, Bechtol (Texas) and Bramlett (Navy); tackles, Con nor (Notre Dame) and Csuri (Ohio State); guards, Agase (Il linois) and Barwegen (Purdue); center, Mancha (Alabama); backs, Lujack (Notre Dame), Trippi (Georgia), Davis (Army) and Blanchard (Army). Most gills are accustomed to gifts of handkerchiefs and lingeria from their beaux, but when Vir ginia WeUes, star of Paramount' "Ladies' Man," blind-dated re cently her escort gave her a Turk ish rug. He turned out to be a son of the Persian Shah. Post Expert Selects Army Army, Notre Dame and Ala bama, in that order, will be at the top of the college football heap when the whistle ends the 1646 campaign for national grid iron honors in December, accord Ing to Francis Wallace, The Sat urday Evening Post's 'prophet,1 Who is resuming his annual pre season football forecasts after a three-year lapse because of the war. More than 200 experts "an all star panel of coaches,- publicity men, sports writers, radio com mentators and plain football bugs" participated in the survey on which Mr. Wallace bases his predictions in "Pigskin Preview,' in this week's Post. In his six pro Views through 1942, Mr. Wallace averaged better than .500 in spot ting the leading trends, teams and players. National Rating:. Following Alabama in his na tional ranking, Mr. Wallace places In order: Ohio State, Texas, Il linois, San Francisco, Yale, Michi gan, Southern California, Georgia, Penn, Duke, Navy. Oklahoma A.&M. For sectional champions Mr. Wallace taps: East, Army; Mid west, Notre Dame; South, Duke; Southeast, Alabama; Southwest, Texas U; Missouri Valley, Okla homa A. & M.; Rocky Mountain, Colorado U .; Pacific Coast, South- em California. He picks Yale as Ivy league champion, and Ohio State for Big Ten title winner. Expecting the most spectacular football season since Princeton and Rutgers inaugurated the great American roughhouse in 1869, The Post's forecaster names as the biggest "big games" and the probable winners: Probable Winners. Sept. 28: Notre Dame over Il linois. Oct. 5: Ohio State over U.S.C., "Texas over Oklahoma A. M. Oct. 12: Army over Mich igan, Navy over Duke, Yale over Columbia. Oct. 19: Georgia over Oklahoma A. &M., Alabama over Tennessee.. Oct. 26: Penn over Navy. Nov. 2: Alabama over Georgia, Notre Dame over Navy. Not. 9: Army over Notre Dame, Ohio State over Illinois. Nov. 23: Ohio State over Michigan, Yale over Harvard. Nov. 30: Army over Navy. As for the New Year's Day bowl games, Mr. Wallace offers this probable lineup: Rose: Southern California vs. Texas. Sugar: Alabama vs. San IVaavcisco. Oraaee: Georgia vs. Tassel Vacancies Upperclasswomen interested In barbat-large Tassel vacan cies must file in the Union of fice before 5 p. m. Monday, and Ag-at-large candidates may file at Ag Hall before Monday noon, according to Joy Hill, Tassel president. Candidates are asked o give name, year in school, address, phone number and all organiz ation memberships, Miss Hill announced. Boston Collere. Cotton: Texas A. A M. vs. Oklahoma A. AM. Oil: Rice vs. St. Mary's. This is a bonanza year for player material, but Wallace comes up with his pre-season All- American. In December, the 350 members of the American Foot ball Coaches association will pick their All-American for publica tion exclusively in The Post. Wal lace's first team selections: ATTEND FALL OPENING MEETING INTER-VARSITY CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP TUES. EVENING 7:30 SEPT. 24 RM. S16 STUDENT UNION' Singspiration Hymns ami Choruses, led by Harvey Land is A message of power Darrel Berg Testimonies of His goodneao Ruth Wright, Louis Cook, Paul Ballon Meeting t: Every Tuesday, 7:30 p. nu Km. 316, Student Union Thfi B.Y.O.C. bg wardrobe on campus is a series of "separates." Take 1 -f- 1 -f- 1 and you turn up with multiple- choice for all the busy days of classes and extra-curricular fun ahead. it bf Ar I JIM fh'.. f ' i - -4 I V ' J The jacket that doubles or a coat ... plaid lined. 17.95 Maid wool skirl, 12.95 Bermuda's newest college casMtal ... the cable-stitch. 7.95 The weskit in plaid . . mam-tailored, fully lined. 650 uTAR SECC..3 o 0 LJa Lha Lzj U PR) i u u Q . i ILs