Friday, October 15, 1943
DAILY NEBRASKAN
5
Long and Short of It
Puzzles U N Coeds
By Nina Scott.
Should I look young and cuddly,
or should I appear sultry and
sophisticated? These are the
questions which invade the mind
of every college girl. She knows
taht either of these impressions
is created by the way in which
she choosese to wear her hair.
She knows that she must wear her
hair, unless she is bald; conse
quently, the problem confronting
her is whether she should permit
some maniac with a barber college
degree to hack away at her mane,
or whether she should follow Ver
onica Lake and have locks cas
cading down her shoulders.
Now, if Miss College desires the
effect of a cooing, dimpled child,
she will put her bundle of nerves
in an old hat box and walks to the
nearest beauty salon. She will
carry along a wad of Kleenex, be
cause she knows she will sob when
she sees those treasured curls ly
ing about upon the linoleum. She
has made a decision which will
govern her personality, for now,
people will say she is "cute" and
."sweet" and all those immature
things. Now, when she shakes
her head to signify no, lustrous
locks will not swish around her
neck; instead, her head will feel
nude and fuzzy. She is typed. She
is doomed.
Long Bob.
On the other hand we have the
young lady who cannot afford furs
in the winter. She chooses to
own long, romantic hair, which
will protect her neck when the
wind roars about Teachers' col
lege. She knows that when she
throws back her head to laugh at
some man's, "line" her coiffure
will float down her back and look
utterly appealing. Her permanent
wig will be adaptable to any ar
rangement. She may be collegiate
and just wear her hair, she may
pretent she is going to the Turn
pike and pin her mop on top of her
head, or she may even play In
dian and have thick braids slap
ping her back. She has every
opportunity to display her in
gfnuity. The advantages of either de
cision are distinct. The "baby
Xi Psi Phi's Hold First
Fraternity Party of Year
At Cornhusker Tomorrow
First frateriity party of the year
will be held tomorrow night at the
Cornhusker hotel with the Psi Xi
Phi dental organization host.
Bids have been issued. The party
begins at 9 o'clock.
Headlines Ahead
(Continued from Page 1.)
It does show a split among the
catellite countries. Stories from
unofficial sources and observers,
motivated by wishful thinking,
have told time and time again of
coming splits between Germany
and her smaller fascist neighbors.
There are, however, several
facts which might well lead to
some .such splits or at least strains
on the "Fortress Europe." The
Hungarians and the Rumanians
continue to struggle, diplomatic
ally, and perhaps by force, over
the Transylvanian provinces. This
territory belonged to Rumania
before the war, but was given to
Hungary for being a good little
country. They each contend they
own it, and each try to convince
Hitler of this. The guerrilla war
fare wage'd by the partisan
Chetnic forces in the Balkans
from Austria to Greece helps to
keep these areas in constant tur
moil. The repeated refusal of the
Bulgarians to declare war on
their long time friend, Russia; the
lukewarm attitude of Finland
toward the nazis; and the active
hostility of the conquered coun
tries all require the use of German
forces and favors. Finally, and
most important, the Germans' ac
tions in Italy show that the nazis
are dangerous friends as well as
dangerous enemies.
bob" requires little combing, but
it must be pinned up each night
in small, shrimp affairs all over
the head. Riding in a convertible
holds no perils, fo rthere is hardly
a thing to blow into the eyes, but
if the rains come, a problem arises
involving much worry. The least
drop of water upon the head
lampens the spirits of each hair,
and a drowned effect results as
wisps of hair droop down over the
forehead.
While the long-haired of the
species cares ont what the
weather, she must carry a comb
for prevention of that stringy
look. She, too, must create those
flat things held down by hairpins
before she retires. She must
suffer in the wind with locks hit
ting her in the face and rats'
nests accumulating here and
there. It is all a matter of
preference. The safest decision
would be to shave the head, and
ignore the screams of small chil
dren as they see a billiard ball
with arms and legs sneaking down
dark alleys.
CLASSIFIED
10
Hoe par ir.
Payable la adraaea mttf.
To Wed Lieutenant
if
7
' From The Lincoln Journal.
The engagement and approaching marriage of Joan Chemy to Lt.
Robert L. Hall has been announced by the parents of the bride to
be. The wedding will take place on the evening of Oct. 15, in Fort
Benning, Ga.
Both Miss Cherny and Lieutenant Hall have attended the Uni
versity, where he was affiliated with Delta Sigma Pi. The couple
will make their home in Columbus, Ga., after spending a abort
honeymoon in Florida.
NOW undtrm
Croam Doodorant
safely
Stops Perspiration
1. Does not rot dresses or '
shirts. Does not irritate ikia,
2 Nowaitingtodrr. Canbeuse!
right after shaving.
X. Instantly stops perspiration fat
1 to 3 days. Prevencs odor.
4. A pure, white, greitelS
stainless vanishing creaoii
I. Awarded Approval Seal of
American Institute of Launder.
ing for being harmless to
nbrici
XsiStV
AIM la 10 ud SM jm
LOST A friendship bracelet between
Andrews and Social Science. OaU 5-7818
WANTKD A pamenger to Fullerton, Neb.
Leave tonight at 7 p. m return Sunday
p. m. Call 2-3.
On.
(I
PriVL,
(ggp
J I
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