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THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
Sunday. May 23, 1948
ATO,Geology 9
Capture IM
Softball Titles
Alpha Tau Omega and Geology
9 are the 1948 Intramural cham
pions of the Interfraternity and
Independent softball leagues, respectively.
The ATOs won the Interlra
ternity crown Friday afternoon
when" they downed Sigma Alpha
Epsilon, 8-0. Fred Fuller, ATO
hurlcr, limited the losers to one
hit while his team was collecting
three safeties.
Five Sig Alph errors helped the
winners' cause. Harry Hansen
went the route for the losers. The
ATO's played errorless ball.
Geology 9 Drops YMCA.
Geology 9 took the Independent
championship by defeating YMCA,
9-2. The geology team fought to
the playoff finals by eliminating
the V-5's and Ag Men. YMCA
earned its berth in the final game
by defeating the Intervarsity and
Newman Club nines.
Geology 9 and Alpha Tau
Omega will meet Monday at 5:10
for the all-University championship.
Military Society
Sponsors Dance
Miss Mildred Taylor, YWCA ex
excutive secretary, was honored at
a tea given Friday, May 21, at
Ellen Smith hall by members of
the Ag and city YWCA.
The tea marks the end of Miss
Taylor's 4-year affiliation with the
University as YW secretary.
Campus News
In Brief
Students who want transpor
tation to Willow Run, Mich, for
the national air collegiate competi
tion, in which the BTO flying
club will enter a team, should
contact Dick Nellor at 5-5141.
Members of Corn Cobs who
were active the past year or newly
initiated may call for prints of
the Cornhusker picture and in
itiation certificates at the Union
office window. Cobs must present
identification cards to receiCe the
material.
The A.W.S. board will meet
Tuesday at 5 p.m., according to
Marian Crook, president. All mem
bers please be present.
Cornhusker
All organizations not repre
sented in the 1948 Cornhusker
who desire representation in
the book next year are asked
to contact Jerry Johnston at
the Cornhusker office, or write
to 1949 Cornhusker, .Student
Union, before May 22.
Wedding Stationery
Invitations or Announcements
Printed or Engraved
Goldenrod Stationery Store
215 North 14th Street
PERSONALITY BOY
LLOYD PETERSON
smokes
CHESTERFIELDS
He says:
-I smoke Chesterfields because
they are a cooler smoke; more sat
isfying and easier on the throat."
Chesterfield year after year fir
ioice ol college men and women.
t
Grandma Says . . .
BY FRED PIUFER.
As saints are in a minority,
except in the Gamma Phi house,
this column was written .specif
ically for the sinners.
When Grandma was down at
Don's the other night she told
me that Mimi Lou James, Alpha
Chi, has thrown over Don Shep
ard, Sig Nu.
Kirk Lewis, Delta Oopsaloon,
and Betty Staley, Alpha Chi, are
at outs again. Grandma says its
mixed up. Kirk has his pin but
is still dating Betty. Don Darst,
Sig Ep, the third corner on the
triangle, doesn't help any.
Grandma is rushing ATO Ted
COLLEGE STUDENTS
Opportunities for Young Women:
ARTISTS for designing or lettering
HALLMARK Greeting Cards.
VERSE WRITERS to compose and
write Greeting Card verses.
OFFICE POSITIONS for Stenog
raphers, Typists and Office Tech
nicians. Permanent full-time positions, in our
Kansas City Office.
Hall Brothers, Inc.
k -nufacturcrs of HALLMARK Cards
2303 Grand Avenue
Kansas Cilv, Missouri
Randolph. She says if Ted can't
make up his mind between Alpha
Xi and Alpha Chi women, he
might as well go with her.
Wilma Washington, Alpha Chi,
and Grandma have been scrapping
again. Grandma says Wimpy has
too many fellas on her string. Paul
McKee, Sig Chi, leads the field
with Don Camp, Sig Ep and Tom
Donahoe, Sig Chi, as favorites
to place and show.
Sig Ep Ed Wells has been gointf
around with stars in his eyes be
cause of a certain Wesleyan queen.
Ed told grandma that she'd iee
stars too. if 150 lbs. of fern de la
few hung a hard right on the side
of her head.
BEGINS JUNE 7
High Grade ACCREDIT El) COIRSES
Approved for CI
Accounting-Secretarial Machines
No Crowding Personal Instruction
Air Conditioned Rooms Individual Progress
Grades can on examination be converted into
College Credits
Lincoln School of Commerce
209 No. 11
W. A. KORBIYS, Pres.
2-6771
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tfexp CeO Ctfa fe) CCEtO
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lave you made up your mind on what
you'll do when you graduate this June? If not,
consider the opportunity available to you in the
Aviation Cadets.
Few jobs anywhere can match this olfer.
When you win your wings and a Second Lieu
tenant's commission, you're paid as high as $336
per month to start The training you get before
and after you're commissioned is recognized as the
world's finest and it equips you for a well-paid
lifetime career in military or commercial aviation.
You're eligible for appointment to the Cadets
if you're single, between 20 and 26 years old,
and have completed at least one-half the require
ments for a degree from an accredited college or
university (or pass an equivalent examination).
Talk the program over with men in your class
who have been Aviation Cadets. And for full
details, ask at your nearest U. S. Army and U. S.
Air Force Recruiting Station. Why not drop in
today and discuss it?
0. S. Army and U. S. Air Force Recruiting Semce
Whj YOUR WINGS
WITH THE AVIATION CADETS