4 THE NEBRASKAN Friday, December 15, 1944 Nix and Nays Of Fein Ways H y B ft fa cz'-tiv-x 'zy 'nP-" I ' ; f ---, i ,. From The Lincoln Journal Glamour on the University of Nebraska campus vies for honor of being one of the Cornhusker beauty queens. Six of the twelve contestants are AnnaAasen, Chi Omega; Bette Tobin, Alpha Omicron Pi; Lois B. Johnson, Gamma Phi Beta; Janice Blakeslee, Pi Beta Phi; Marjorie Dillman, Alpha Chi Omega; and Barbara Emerson, Alpha Chi Omega. Other six contestants appeared in Daily Nebraskan last week. Winning Cornhusker beauty queens will appear in the 1945 Cornhusker. Women Want Luxury Gifts This Christmas (As Usual But More So) BY BETTY KING, Christmas the season when everyone beats their brains out trying to figure out what to buy great-aunt Maiildia, cousin Susie, and that certain someone on her list As far as women's gifts this year are concerned, luxury gifts re tops. Perfumes, lingerie, jewelry, gloves, purses all are favorites with women. For some reason perfume and cologne are not as scarce this year as last. There are several popular scents: Stirring, Excitement, Es cape, Emeralde, Golden Arrow. and Sirroco. There are the old standbys too, like Bond Street, Tweed, Blue Grass, and Woodhue. These scents come in either perfume or cologne. Every coed likes them, and she can't have too much cologne. Along the same line are the scented lingerie cases, scented and quilted hang ers, sachets. Jewelry Hits High. Jewelry hits a new high this year (good looking and expen sive). Favorites are lapel pins with earrings to match, lovely dinner rings, massive bracelets, amented combs are new and popular with most women. There are lovely ones trimmed with rhinestones, jet, pearls, silver, or tiny bright-colored beads. One of the most unusual is a set of two little combs trimmed with black velvet and pearls and a matching black velvet choker. Gloves are always good if you know the size. There are still leathers such as doeskin and pig skin available. Easier to find are the fabric gloves in brilliant jewel colors. These come in a more- than-elbow and shortie lengths Purses Good. Purse manufacturers have con- For that reason there rae a great number of drawstring purses and box-styled ones in the stores. The most unusual is a rectangular box-style, the top is completely covered with tortoise shell, the rest of the purse is either brown or black faille. A touchy subject of college instructors and professors is about to be unmasked, classroom con duct. Very few people stop to con sider the fact that the "do's" and don'ts" of polite society aiso nnnlv in the classroom. An in structor or professor is in his present position for the reason that he desires to help students acquire a nrm munusuwi vn which to meet the fourthcoming problems of life. The student's presence in the classroom affirms the scholar's efforts. Therefore, any and all actions or attitudes which bring about the most ad unntairpmis environment for study and learning should be followed. Tardiness, talking, otner man class recitation, letter writing, or reading of unrelated material are taboo. Likewise, primping is very distracting to the whole class, not to mention the poor taste it shows. Nor is it proper 10 rusn out the moment the bell rings. The class should be properly dis missed, before students dash for the door, and then only after the instructor has mane nis exii should the students depart. Courtesv to instructors ana pro- foQcnrs. as well as to fellow stu dents, is in important rule to fol low. To be alert, interested, and always attentive will assure a profitable hour of class work in preparation for a profitable life. haVc mfw m miw m miw mmi not fear a nlane over henH. There ceniraieu on i tuning tmi uic iuum,,s peacej Wishful Thinking BY ROBERT HOLMES. The weapons of war have been changed into instruments off peace; the war. cry is now laugh ter. The heavenly bodies no longer shine down upon a world of death children at play need attractive purse possible with a and ornamented combs. Orn-mini mum of priority materials. "l"-ll" ..r.i It. siX ft. , 1 This peace belongs to whoever wants it. It is the birthright of every individual. People of this world and of every nation, take this peace that Is yours; be happy and gay. Back along the battlefields, the bodies of the dead rest. They seem to realize that the world has at least found peace. Each cross casts a shadow of acknow ledgement upon the ground, and the shadow, though small, is so large that it covers the entire earth. Never must we forget the price that they paid! Each nation is back to its own way of life; its people have looked forward to this day. With the pressure of. war lifted, the sun seems brighter and the stars seem lighter. The home is place of comfort. The grief, for those who have not returned, is great and at times almost unbearable; but still there is peace. Let me tread the lonely paths of this earth and seek out that one who caused such grief and sorrow to the world. mmmK ' J mm Compacts ve have to suit your pocketbook and hers! See-through plastics . . . $1.95 & $5.95. Leather beauties . . . $2.95 to $8. Metal com pacts . . . $1.50 to $8. All plus tax. Mitts with warmth and dash for outdoor costumes. Bunny or lamb mitts . . . $195 & $195 plus tax. Knit wool $1.25. Leather mitts . . . $25. Scarfs that stimulate her imagination and her ward robe! Sheer fascinators . . . scarfs in bright prints that play a dozen fashion tricks . . . squares. White and colors. $1 to $195 PRECIOUS GIFTS 9 fciiiiiii iHim-HWin i j $75 $132 When you choose a diamond ring, have the satisfaction of seeing and selecting from Kendle Bros. large display of gems. It k here you will find the perfection you seek the size of diamond you desire a choice of the most modern style mount ings in a wide range of prices. $32 to $1000.00 Kendle Bros. Jewelers mi o st. Ci ft wrmpping please? Yea indeed! Pearls bj Coro make any gal look prettier. Simulated pearl necklaces of two and three strands, with rhine stone clasps. Handsomely boxed for super gifting. $3.55 to $20 plut tmx k ri.:4 n n r . . tt . s oifiua urtvungs irom ine union & Die A. S. T. Band Will Ploy for DANCING 8:30 to 11:30 Ice Crcara and Coke 10 to 1130 n Ballroom' CAROLING 10 P. M. to MIDNITE Brownies and Cokes The A. S. T. Chorus in Lounge Saturday, December 16 m