PAGE 4 THE DAILY NEBRASKAN Friday, September 30, 1949 Your Church BAPTIST Sun., Oct. 2 All Baptist stu dents are invited to meet at the House at 5 p. m. for a picnic meeting at Pioneers park. Games and worship. CATHOLIC Sun., Oct. 2, 9 and 11 a. m. Mass, Parlors XYZ, Student Union. Tues., Oct. 4, 7:30-8:30 p. m.. Study club, Room 315 Union and Room 304 Ag Hall CHRISTIAN Sun., Oct. 2, 4:45, Student Fel lowship, third floor of First Christian church. Recreation Sunday evening snack at 5:30 discussion and worship. Dr. Gil bert Willey, Supt. of Lincoln Schools, will speak on "Docs Be ing Christian Make a Difference in My Personal Relations? wed., uct. 5. 4 to 5:30 p. m Friendly at Cotner House. Thurs Oct. 6, 7 to 8 p. m., Cotner Circle meets at Cotner House. Calvin Reed, department of education will lead the discussion on "Fed eral Aid to Education." CONGREGATIONAL Sun., Oct. 2, 9:45 a. m., Church School class at Vine church, 25th & S street. 7:30 p. ., Sunday Evening club at First-Plymouth church, 20th and D street. Miss Marga-et Day, recently returned from 2Vi years in Germany, will discuss the situation and expen- Give Your Feet NEW SallUceE 2,000 Pairs MEN'S ANKLETS o o QL-) Campus approved "Roughie Anklets'" as illustrated above. These are all selected IRREGULARS from a leading maker of quality hosiery. We have a large assortment of colors and patterns in sizes 10 to 13. Select yours now at this terrific, low price! i!rniiS(iiiTia,rir!)M itiittiisfmif i 1 J 1 I J ences of German youth today Refreshments, dancing, billiards, roller skating, and table tennis EMMANUAL CAMPUS CHAPEL Sun., Oct. 2, 11 a. m., morning worship. World Communion Sunday. Rev. John Lepke, Con gregational University pastor, will lead service. 15th and U. EPISCOPAL Sun., Oct. 2, Holy communion with breakfast following at Uni versity Episcopal chapel. Choral Eucharist with sermon by the chaplain at 11 a. m. Canterbury Rev. Seward H. Bean at 6 p. m, Music by Mu Phi Epsilon. Tues., Oct. 4, at 5 p. m., All Universitv vespers. Canterbury choir election of officers at 7:15 p. m. Oct. 5, at 7 a. m., Holy communion witn DreaKiasi ioi- lowinff. Oct 6. confirmation in struction at 4:30 p. m. JEWISH SOUTH STREET TEMPLE Fri., Sept. 30, service observ ing Sabbath or Kepeniance. Rabbi Samuel H. Baron's sermon topic: "Meaning of Prayer." Sun., Oct. 2, 8 p. m. Day of Atonement Services. Sermon. "At-une Ment." Mon., Oct. 3, 10:30-12:30, ... . ft sermon: A nengion oi neason. Children's service 2-2:45 p. m., talk entitled "Story Sermon on Story Telling." 2:45-4:15, after noon services. 4:15-5:15 p. m., Memorial service. Sermon: "The Presence of the Absent." 5:15-6 m.. concluding service. All in terested students are cordially invited. LUTHERAN Sun., Oct. 2, LSA meets to consider the topic: "What is the Church?" City campus LSA meets at First Lutheran church at 5 p. m. Bus leaves Student House at 4:45 p. m. Ag meets at 1200 No. 37th at 6:30. Cost of supper, fellowship, and discussion are included in the evening's activities at both LSA croups. Sunday morning Bible lasses meet at 9.15 a. m. at each Nit ' 1 . ..vV-, Li ' in. ,t. hp A "HELLO GIRL" CANDIDATES Twenty independent coeds will compete for the title of 1949 BABW Hello Girl Friday night m the Union ballroom. Candidates and the organizations they represent: (left to right) first row, Marybelle Dudeck, Womens Dorm; Berna- dine Evans, Howard hall; Marilyn Doolittle, Loomis hall; Eleanore Wiberg, International House. Second row, Rita Renard, Wilson hall; Hattie Mann, Pat Seibold, Womens Dorm; Shirley Ruff, Terrace hall; Vera Duerschner, Rosa Bouton hall. Third row, Ruth Berg- LSA strasser, Janet Carr, Towne club; Dorothy Bowman, Love Memorial hall; Roberta Flory, Towne club. Fifth row, Cleo Abdnor, Shirley Krebsbach, Womens Dorm; Twila Burgess, Rundle hall. Not pic tured, Maire Mangold, Women's Dorm; Dona Jean Saum, Kernels; Marilyn Meyers, Palliadians; Betty Carroll, Adelphi. 7 p. m., Wesley John J. Sheaff. Student Touse, 1440 Q and 1200 Fellowship. No. 37th. - PRESBYTERIAN. MISSOURI LUTHERAN Sun Qct 2, Forum, Prof. Jor- Sun., Oct. 2. 10:45 a. m., Chapel genson of the Physics Dept. will service in Room 315 Union. Rev. lead a discussion on "The Pres- Erck's sermon topic, "Pleasing ent Day Significance of Atomic God." Energy." Supper (25c) at 5:30. METHODIST Worship and discussion at 6. St. Paul. 9:45 a. m., college Mon., Oct. 3, 7 a. m., Bible study. class, Professor Albin T. Ander- Wed., Oct. 5, 7 a. m., discussion World- group. UNITARIAN son, teacher. 11 a. m., Wide Communion service, Dr Frank E. Court. 5:30 p. m., Wes ley Fellowship. Grace, 9:45 a. m., college class, H. W. Deems, teacher. 11 a. m., World-Wide Communion service, Dr. Harold C. Sandall. 6:30 p. m., Wesley Fellowship. Trinity, 9:45 Sun., Oct. 2, 11 a. m., service. 6 p. m.. Channing Foundation will meet at church for informal supper, followed by a discussion of Paul Blanshard's book, "Amer ican Freedom nnd Catholic a. in., d...m r.. ti,:ii; c.i, teacher. 11 a. m., World-Wide Communion service. Dr. Theo dore Leonard. 7 p. m., Wesley Fellowship. Elm Park, 9:45 a. m., college class, Charles Olsen, lead discussion. All interested students are cordially invited. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST Students are invited to a free teacher. 11 a. m., World-Wide lecture on Christian Science to Communion service. Rev. Carl be given Sunday afternoon at 3 Bader. 6 p. m., Wesley Fellow- in the church edifice at 12th and ship, warren, 9:45 a. m., college L. Will B. Davis, of Chicago, a class, David Sanders, teacher. 11 1 member of the Board of Lecture- m., World-Wide Communion ship of the Mother church, will service, Kev. virgu Anderson, speak on the subject: "Christian :30 p. m., Interdenominational Science; the Discovery W hich Fellowship. Epworth, 9:45 a. m., Solves Today's Problems, college class. 11a. m., World- Wide Communion service. Rev. Li uvjL al'f I "tl tmmi 11 Ml rAMOutMoornu If Direct from Chicago's Bismark Hotel DANCE TONITE SAT. & SUNDAY TURNPIKE "Vr The KrM tlmmda Tfr" Attm. rm., m r'. t A professor in Law school brought a copy of his final exam ination to be mimeographed in the office. The girl read it, then turned to the professor, "Sir, this is exactly the same examination that you gave last semester." "Yes," replied the professor, "but I changed the answers." Classified T77TT hum, tua art. ' a ammh. 2H12 ArliriKtin Ave. fW 1 313 tftrr C m. S'TANIA1U lypfwritrr lur ir. -t i nK3rl. ffK-l ewid;in. Will Mil tor "fr". ftitmt 111 'Hi WANTED-Turf lor Main I'M. Call H1LX. tu4rit mtto itinut4 ljut toast wriirt wth com trt it anil frty Un 4. fit BurM-tt LOST-Brown uu,1;ni HU i I tl. Uy rrlr V':'jrmi k. 2 7371. A IX fKK.HM AN women ti.urotM) in ' plcu rail Jnrr Hiwn, 2-7741. Afr I a. Bl rail 2-'i73 RCCU Sounds Call for Student Entertainment If you've got talent you're in! In the Red Cross talent try outs, that is. In order to insure good enter tainment for institutions thru out the college unit will combine university talent for its shows. The combining will begin Oct. 4 at 7 p. m. in the Union ball room, according to George Wil cox, institutions chairman. Try-out Show. From the interested student who try-out a show will be planned for institutional enter tainment. Entertainers will go to Veterans hospital and several other Lincoln hospitals at regu lar intervals to entertain pa tients. Students will be trans ported in the Red Cross station waeon. All types of talent ate in de mand. Singers, dancers, come dians, M. C.'s and musicians as well as small group entertainers are needed. As are caricaturists, bridge rummy and canasta players. Join Nat'l Guard, Win Trip to Pa. A free trip to the Penn State game is the prize awaiting the first ten men recruited by the Na tional Guard in their nationwide drive for members. The trip, sponsored by the Ne braska Jet Fighter Squadron, in cludes a round trip to State Col lege and a free ticket to the game. Members are being offered the same free trip if they recruit two new members. All students interested In join ing the Guard should ttop at the booth in the Union lobby which will be in operation from I i.m. to 5 p. m. on Oct. 2-3. 0