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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (May 11, 1945)
Friday, May II, 1945 THE NEBRASKAN Mrs. John M. Cranor A" I-'' dreaming up the latest in sodas. Except for those essential mo ments when he roars to wahoo to court Pat Seldel. Summer School. Bill Roberts travels all the way to Boulder for summer school. Some people will do actual men tal work, while Chuck Peterson thinks hell do some essential war job say the army!" Four lowly Awgwan members, Bill Miller. Bob Gillian, Tom Sor- enson and George Shestak, seri ously plan to do lurid tales for the pulp magazines, uood expe rience for the Awgwan! Another Awgwaner, Ruth Korb, is taking in summer school at Northwest ern with Jidge Mason, while Junie Korb will enroll at George Wash- i Courtesy of Lincoln Journal. Mrs. Christine Wicland of Sutton announces the marrlace of her daughter, Cozelte Christine, to Lt. John M. Cranor, which took place May 4 at First Methodist church In Concordia, Kas. The bride is a member of PI Beta Phi at the University of Nebraska. The groom, the son of Mr. and Mrs. John M. Cranor of Neodesha, Kas. was graduated from Kansas university. College Provides Fun and Worries For All Students BY NINA SCOTT. This is not about clothes, It is not about beauty, it is not about manners, it is not about men (sigh), it is not about nothin' . . . there should be a subject available that no one has ever written about . . . something rather celestial or cosmic or something . . . but everything has been put into words . . . words meaning something different to everyone . . . words meaning nothing to some people . . . may be no one will read this any way. ... Joys of College Shall we call this the joys of college? Three years that go so very fast . . . filled with memo ries . . . with remembered wor ries and hates and happiness . . . classes and playtime . . . people you can't figure out, and yeople you can't see why other people can't figure out . . . dances . . . picnics . . . cokes . . . coffee . . . labs . . . lectures . . . going home for the weekend . . . not want to come back ... all the things we love and hate ... all turning into things we love when we can not have them anymore. . . . That gleam in the eyes of the activity woman . . . the bags un der the eyes of the "play girl" . . . the beaver . . . the one who gets by . . . talking about the world when you're supposed to be study ing for a test . . . talking about all the things you don't under stand because you haven't lived long enough . . . wondering what will become of you ... all of the litile things seeming so important at the present . . . forgotten in the future. . . . The World In Our Hands Looking the same and yet knowing that you're growing up and you don't want to . . . the world is in our hands . . . it's chaotic, but it's ours . . . what are we going to do with it? This isn't supposed to be funny or philosophical ... it has been said before . . . it's an old sub- Worn Students Voice Peaceful Summer Plans BY PIIEE MORTLOCK. For sale 30 hundred well-worn students to the nearest rest home It's almost a week and No. 1 on the Nebraska Hit Parade are those "Just Can't Go Through With It Blues." But the rugged residents have a little fight in them yet they can still feebly voice summer plans. In fact, some even are coming back for more punish ment. Hate to say it, but it seems that Madge Reinhcardt, B. Jo Packard, Dorothy Manifold and a few hundred more are checking in for summer school. Home and Work. Helen Plasters plans to work here this summer Ward Quilter couldn't have anything to do with those plans, could he? Room mate Shirley Crosby leaves her pinmate, Bob Cruetz, behind for hometown Deadwood, S. D., and work. Kathleen Brickell deserts brand new pinmate Harold Hart shaw, for home, too. And Phil Fredrickson of the famed red beard will be a jerk in work only this summer, for you may find him behind the Valley soda fountain, most any day, ject . . . but it is always in our minds ... no matter what we learn or what we do or what we think . . . the same thing is be hind it all . . . what's going to happen to all of the fun and all of the aches . . . what place do they ha"e in our lives? Mother's Day Sunday, May 13th GREETING CARDS Personal Stationery Goldenrod Stationery Store 115 North 14 Open Evenings FREE VARIETY SHOW Eric Portman and Ann Dvorak in "SQUADRON LEADER X" Lorraine Woita and Cecil Smith 3:00 P.M., SUN.f MAY 13 Union Ballroom Coffee & Donut Hour, 5 to 6 in Lounge ington university, Washington, D. C. Phil Johnson and P. Chamber lain picked up an arduous but ex citing way to spend their summer. They will ride horseback from Arizona through Oregon and on up to Canada "the life of the wilds" for them! Two Summer School Sessions Run Concurrently Summer school sessions run concurrently with each other, both beginning May 28, the short ses sion ending July 7 and the long session closing July 27. The cur riculum ranges from undergradu ate courses to graduate courses leading to master's and doctor's degrees. Registration for summer school will be held Monday, May 28, from 8 to 12 and 2 to 5, in the coliseum. No more than 9 hours may be taken in the long ses cinn nnri nnlv 7 hours are allowed in the short session. The Resi dence Halls for Women will be open for occupancy during sum mer school. One of Betty Hutton's four songs in Paramount's "Cross My Heart" will be a trick number in which she shares honors with a ventriloquist's dummy astride her knee. ' -J 7XK yl ' 1 . 8.9 u!l M t . 1 I in - H I if LA1GE SELECTION COOL SUMMER PRINTS ON THIRD FLOO Sketched above: Rio print with full pleated skirt, deep yoke back. Fabric by Cohama. Right: A Rossman print with draw string neckline and cap sleeves. Sizes 12 to 20. i