I
The DAILY NEBRASKAN
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fMl Campus Editor Rx Brawn
Reporterson this lne KUIe Tomach Knndall Tratt Leo Cooknley Keith Gil more Rosemary Kane.
campus
Ag prepares
for annual
Coll-Aqri-Fun
Barren areas get new life
as sand dropseed planted
Altho Nebraska pastures have wind accounts for its rapid spread.
Mqnagers predict
better show this year;
ticket sales hit 200
More than 200 tickets have al-
been left bare and raerged thru
heavy losses to the bluestems, blue
grass and other moisiure loving
species, according to Dr. J. E.
Weaver, university ecologist, sand
drop seed has multiplied so rap
idly since 1934 that it now covers
most of the denuded areas and is
. , . . - nn, a one of the most abundant species
ready been sold for Coll-Agri- Nrimwlca. The foliatre
Fun, annual ag student show, to be of thia plant is eaten by aU classes
of livestock,
adds to its
nlant.
vL- "F. " -w.v.. gand dropgeed l3 superior to
Manager, said today. The s.iow, fh- n1(i nnsriir. p-msaes bemuse
of its ability to withstand dry
weather and close grazing, and to
reproduce under these conditions.
Its ability to reseed
value as a pasture
held Saturday evening at 8 o'clock
in the student activities building
ae campus. ixuise Turner.
manager, said today. The s.iow,
she emphasized, is open to all uni
versity students and Lincoln peo
ple also.
Final dress rehearsal of the
seven skits and four curtain acts
competing for the Coll-Agri-Fun
cup and cash prizes was held Wed
nesday evening, with all the en
trants having their acts ready to
be presented Saturday.
Entrants this year offer both
comedy and dramatic acting, ac
cording to board managers, and
the quality of the show will be bet
ter than that of previous years.
There will be an abundance of mu
sical talent In the curtain acts and
several non-competitive groups will
perform during the show to add a
dramatic touch.
The Coll-Agri-Fun cup, pre
sented to the group entering the
winning skit, will be presented im
mediately after the show, and cash
prizes will be awarded to the first
place curtain act, along with other
winners in both divisions. The skits
and curtain acts will be inter
spersed during the two-hour show.
Dancing to Jimmie Miller and
hfc orchestra will complete the eve- clared tod m an answer to tte
aK. 'n AnfAt4o nmAnt Thft Chnur 1 . r. ....
.linjio Belgian-Dutch mediation offer,
The fact that seed from sand
dropseed may lie dormant for
many years and still retain life,
and is so easily distributed by the
NEWS COMMENT.
Germany
sends no
to Dutch
Nazis declare fighting
will not stop until
England loses power
By Woerner and Steele
Until England's supremacy in
the world is destroyed, Germany
will fight, and until then she will
make no peace! So the Nazis de
It begins to grow in the spring,
and is usually found in small tufts.
Dinner set
for Nov. 24
Home ec group will
honor Ellen Richards
Nov. 24 has been set as the
date for the Ellen Richards din
ner, the home economics associa
tion announced yesterday. This
dinner is an unusual affair for all
home economics women in honor
of Ellen Richards, founder of mod
ern home economics in college cur
riculums.
Home economics alumnae from
all over the state, faculty mem
bers from the university, and
home economics students attend
this annual affair. Special chair
men and their committees: Ruth
Ann Sheldon; favors, Lois Riggs
decorations, Dora Baisinger; pro
gram, Lois Hammond and Ople
Hedlund; tickets, Dee Schill; pub
Game leader
finds talent
Gillespie, Voss will
lead Nov. 27 meeting
New talent has been discovered
by game leadership club members
at their meetings. Eugene Smith,
club member, showed his ability
as an imitator of bird songs, giv
ing also description and habitat
of many birds along with the calls
in the club s last meeting this
week.
Nov. 27 the club will meet un
der the leadership of Howard Gil
laspie and Carroll Voss. Club
members invite other ag students
to their meetings. A program
of leadership preparation for lead
ing games is offered in the regular
meetings.
Tom Cronk, supervisor of the
dramatics club, demonstrated the
mechanics of acting and the theo
retical requirements or character
istics of a good actor at the regu
lar meeting of the dramatics club
this week. He also suggested ex
ercises for relaxation of the voice
organs,
licitv. Estella Buc!:enJahl and
Norma Jean Campbell: hostess,
Mary Lloyd.
Omecron Hu
initiates 8
new members
honorary takes one
grad, seven seniors
at Wednesday meeting
Eight home economics students,
seven seniors and one graduate
student, were initiated into Omi-
cron Nu, professional home eco
nomics honorary, in a ceremony
in the home economics building
Wednesday evening.
Eunice Berggren, Gertrude
Blaker, Woodville Campbell, El
eanor Huttenmaier, Helen Kilmer,
Alice Lideen, and Joy Pestal were
the seniors initiated. Emily Shep
ard, graduate in foods and nutri
tion, was the graduate student in
itiated. Gladys Swift, president of the
sorority, was in charge of the
ceremony. The members of this
group are selected from second
semester juniors and seniors ma
joring in home economics and
maintaining high scholastic stand
ards. A regular business meeting
was held after the ceremony. Re
freshments were served.
A Lessoet M AE)0T0KI
will last about two hours, decisions
will be announced and prizes
awarded immediately.'and dancers
will then take over, according to
England in her turn vwill not
make peace until Hitler and x Hit
lerism are wiped out It is diffi
cult to see how any diplomatic
MiSS Turner. The board said that uHr.arHrv rn over rPonnHl thA
lvV. . V. a Innnlnrv n n cOlMftT QM 1 - ....
open to everyone.
George Gooding, is co-manager
of this year's show, and Vivian
Brown, Marian Smrha, Floyd
Olson, and Milo Tesar are board
members. Prices for the show:
35 cents for reserved seats, 25
cents general admission, and 10
cents for children.
Parents read
of Y' service
University group sends
875 circular letters
The university Y. M. C. A. has
mailed circular letters describing
its program to the parents of 875
freshmen. The letters briefly de
scribe the activities and groups
sponsored by the "Y" and offer
the services of C. D. Hayes, sec
retary of the organization, as
counselor to new students in need
offriendly advice.
war aims so bluntly, so forcibly
put. All middle ground upon which
peace could have been made
appears to be gone.
Neither the Allies nor Germany
can make peace and save its face,
so the world has almost no chance
to see peace again until one side
is victorious, in a bloody war. The
long expected, but apparently not
forthcoming, internal collapse in
Germany seems to be the only
alternative.
Mock the British.
Nazi leaders state that Germany
plans a commonwealth of Euro
pean nations. They mock current
British plana along the same line,
pointing out that the British had
20 years of opportunity after the
World war to carry out such plans,
but never got around to it. The
English aren't very enthusiastic
about the Nazi plan.
The English fleet gathered in
four German ships as the week's
booty and Germans sank two
others to escape capture. The
French say that up to November
10 they had captured almost one-
quarter of a million tons of mer-
Amoner the croups sponsored by 2u-i AnA ,nr n,mJ
f1?, "Y" arib,C 8tUd.yn 2 Such a statement Is probably more
held every Friday noon In former . . . ',,,
jymseum, a
tions eroun
everv Tuesday In the "Y rooms,
retreats which gather every other
Friday from 5 to 8 p. m and the
regular "Y" membership which
meets at 7:30 Wednesday evenings
in the Temple "Y" rooms.
Other activities of the university
"Y" include the maintenance of a
reading and study room in Temple,
rumy nwn u. imporlant than an announcement
mixed personal rela- Qf he lme of a German regl.
me.eUIc? v P m' mcnt would be.
Finns quiet.
The Finns are trying to crawl
back into their shell and keep very
quiet as the Russians hurl insultJ
and Implied threats at them. A
German pocket battleship free in
the South Atlantic picked off an
other British shin as Londoners
b 4
t CIS)
It ! M
Summing up the college misses' ward
robes, we find that the wise little girls
add to their stock with lots and lots of
sweaters the price is small compared
to the total of value and variety
received I
J 95 to )5
There are soft, cashmere
woolens, brushed wools
and hand knits; plain col
ors in all the delicate pas
tels and the rich, dark
tones. Some have embroi
dery trim to give dress-
Jr maker detail. See our wide
selection, and choose your
type.
SportswNkr Second Floor.
Jackets
cnH th nnhiinnHnn nf thft untver- began to wonder how smoked mut-
...w , - . " 11 t.,tA
ton WUU1U ttimc IIIOLt-nu VJI. uoluii.
Pork is no longer coming regularly
from Denmark due to the German
counter-blockade.
English first lord of the admir
alty. Winston Churchill trod on
proud Southern toes recently. Dixie
landers are highly Indignant over
ii sncech of Churchill's in which
Tin anva thn frairBfl1 and Skill Of
The weekly student recital for tne Germans will not redeem them
from the reproach of Nazism any
more than did the heroism bouin
emers remove the fact that they
flirhtinf? for slavery. The
South resents even the faintest
comparison of their heroes with
the Nazis.
sity directory. The organization
has over 100 active members, ine
ag college "Y", which sponsors a
similar program, has a member
ship of 50.
School of music holds
weekly student recital
to be worn as blouses or oyer them!
SHORT SLEEVED CORDUROYS, rayon
velveteens and duvetyns in a colorful array
of fall 6liades. Novelty button fronts. ALSO
LONG SLEEVED CORDUROYS, with button
front. Misses' and women's sizes.
Divas Acforl Strw Floor,
those enrolled in the school of
music was held Thursday at 4
p. m. in the Temple theatre. After
announcements by Arthur K.
Westbrook, dean of the music
Bchool, the following program was
resented :
Flnno solo, Ortruil Hoffman, At n
Old Trytitlnt? Place and In Autumn hy
MacDnwell; boritnn nolo. Dale Gnnz, Bv
the Sea by BchulH-rt; piano nolo, Helty Jo
Koehler, Rhnpnody, B minor by nralims,
flute Kilo, l)nn Hnrtman, Sonata In 2
Major by J. S. Rach; aoprano solo. Mar
tha McUee, Cloud by Rasbach and V
I-oreld by Llmt; violin aolo, Henry Hra
hlnnky. Concerto In A minor. AUWO mod
erato by Ooldronrk; sour.mo nolo. Janet
RKnlcr, Connals tu le rays MlKnon by
Thomaa; piano aolo, HouKhton nrr
Etudes In C minor and B minor by Chopin.
l-" ''j"