Friday, November 19, 1948 THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
Here Are Your Winners
Expert ami
Percentage
Aris-
L St
SMU.
Beylor
B. C
S. Mary
'.I
Duke- I Yale- I III-
No. Car. Harv. N, W.
KS-
O. A&M
Okla-Kansas
St.
Cub Ctem (.822)1
Fritz Simpson (.800) 1. St7
Harold Abramson (.767) Ariz.
lea Harris
(.733)
St.
Jack Donovan (.733) I. St.
Bob Phelps
(.700) I. St.
SMU Bos. Coll. I No. Car. I Harv. N.W. O. AAM Okla.
SMU Bos. Coll. No. Car. Harv. N. W. O. AAM Okla.
SMU 1 S. Mary's No. Car. Harv. N. W. O. AAM Okla.
SMU I Bos. Coll. I No. Car. I Yale N. W. O. AAM Okla.
SM U Bos. Coll. No. Car. Harv. N.W.
SMU I Bos. Coll. I No. Car. Yale N. W.
O. AAM
O. AAM
Okla.
Okla.
o. st.
Mick.
Colo
Col. AAM
Mich.
Mich.
Mich.
Mich.
Mich.
Mich.
Colo.
Colo.
Colo.
Colo.
Colo.
Colo.
Your Church, and
By Bcv Sievers
You
BY BEV S1EVERS
Baptist
Sunday, Nov. 21, 6:30 p.m. de
votional meeting review of Re
ligion in Life Week, Rev. C. B.
llowells, leader.
Campus Chapel
Sunday, Nov. 21, 10 a.m. 15th
and U, college stuednts Sunday
School class first meeting. 11a. m.
worship service, W. P. Van Win
kle, speaker, Lloyd Larabee, wor
ship leader.
Catholic
RaMird.iv Nov. 20. 7:30 D.m.
Barn dance and wiener roast for
all Catholic students, sponsored by
fh Newman Club. Meet at Tem
ple. Jack Jacobs, social chairman,
is in charge.
KiinHnv Nov. 21. 4 D.m. In
Union parlors XYZ, Newman Club
business meeting. Masses ai a.m.
and 11 a.m., XYZ rooms.
Tuesday, Nov. 23, 7 p.m., room
3 15. Union and 7 D.m. A2 Activi
ties building, religious information
hour, "What Is a Student?"
Christian
Friday, Nov. 19, Cotner House,
6:30 p.m., weiner roast, scavenger
hunt and square dancing. Names
should be placed on the Cotner
House bulletin board this morning
if reservations have not already
been made.
Congregational
Sunday, Nov. 21, 9:45 a.m. Sun
risT school class at Vine Church,
25th and S, for all students. Stu
dent FellowshiD Temple 22A at
5 p.m., discussion and supper.
Prof. Paul Meadows, of sociology
department, will be resource lead
er on topic, "Punishment: Cor
rective or Vindictive?". First-Plymouth
Church Sunday Evening
Club, 7:30 p.m., 20th and D, ves
per service, refreshments and
receration.
Episcopal
Sunday, Nov. 21, 8:30 a.m.. Holy
rnmmunion. Breakfast served fol
lowing the service. 11 a.m.. Sung
Eucharist music by the Student
Choir. Sermon topic, -Thanksgiving.'
Sunday. Nov. 21, 7:30 p.m. Can
terbury Club open party for all
Episcopalians and their friends.
Eat your dinner out and then have
dessert and dance with us. .
Tuesday, Nov. 23, 7:30 p.m.,
confirmation class. Those inter
ested in instruction at other times
should contact the chaplain.
Lutheran
Sunday, Nov. 21, 10:45 a.m.,
room 315 Union, Thanksgiving
service. Gamma Delta quartette
will sing. Gamma Delta will not
meet.
Presbyterian
Sunday, Nov. 21, 5 p.m., forum
and supper at the student house.
William Remby, National Board
of Foreign Mission, speaker.
Unitarian
Sunday, Nov. 21, 6 p.m., sup
per. Meeting, 7 p.m. Paul Mead
ows, speaker.
Methodist
Friday, Nov. 19, 7:30 p.m.,
square dance at St. Paul's Church,
12th and M.
Surday, Nov. 21, 5:30 p.m.,
Wesley Foundation, 1417 R, Uni-
6 p.m. Grace Church, 27 th and R,
debate, 6:30 p.m.t Epworth 29th
and Holdrege, Thanksgiving pro
gram, 6 p.m. Ag Fellowship, First
E.U.B. Church, Thanksgiving pro
gram, 5:30 p.m.
Gamma uena social, ounuay
. ... - . ! ilifci i v , una wvvii I I
and Randolph, Wesley Fellowjiphnitely. i program. i . ,
Hesperia pledged the following
girls at its meeting Wednesday
evening in the Union: Myrna
Chase, Shirley Colnec, Dons
Noodel, Betty Ratleff. Paula Twila
Walker and Opal Wullf.
The Law College will hold its
annual first semester smoker on
Tuesdav. Nov. 23. The First Year
Class will conduct the evening
program.
Page 7
Students Blame Faculty
TIe blame for student cheating
was placed at the feet of profes
sors by students at Kansas State
College. The student! made
recommendations to the faculty to
minimize academic dishonesty.
Among the recommendations
were that students not only sit in
alternate seats, if possible, but
also directly behind each other;
and that blank exam forms be ex
changed at the start of the exaLi-ination.
ras CARDS
Assortments or all alike.
Nam Imprinted if De$irei
Goldenrod Stationery Store
?i k Kn 11 Ooen Thurs. te 9
Administration . . . Aviation i i . Communication! . .
Food Service . . . Personnel . s . Photography . i
Statistics and Finance . ; . Supply . i . Weather?
These are a few of the fascinating fields
that beckon in the U. S. Army and the U. S.
Air Force. Naturally, you will choose
the career that holds the most promise for
your abilities, education, and interests,
but no matter which you choose in
the Army or the Air Force, you will
find opportunities unlimited.
The Women's Army Corps and the Womea
In the Air Force have only recendy been
established ai permanent parts of
the Regular Services, so many of the job
are brand new! Income and benefits
compare favorably with those of
civilian life. Advancement of qualified,
career-minded women is rapid, and
women In uniform have the lame prestige
and privileges as Service men. Some highly
qualified applicants may be sent directly
to Officer Candidate School for officer training.
Many will travel to exciting foreign placet.
All will work with our nation's men to keep our country
secure in peace. For an interesting and rewarding
future after graduation, check these distinguished careen.
, - , - . wf i
l! v a" -, i' s 4
vrrH THi Air force m
U. . fat t. ir 1 NUMES IN TK1 AlMY ANO
IN THI All FOCI-W U mmltL XTOMEM MSWCU SMaiOI5T$ I mwiiJ
Vi Si AHMY AND S. AIR FOHCE BKCB171TING SEDTICn