The Daily Nebras
KAN
Official Student Newspaper of the University of Nebraska
VOU XXIX. NO-
PLAYERS EXPECT
URGE TURNOUT
AT FIRST SHOW
Season Tickets Distribution
Triples Sales Made
In Other Years.
OFFER 'ROYAL FAMILY'
Initial Production Is Work
Of Edna Ferbcr and
George Kaufman.
An iir.uM'ully large crowd Ik ex
pected to he present at the open
Inc performance of the University
plvers HtH Temple tonight. The
Butnhr of student season tickets
-ith the assistance of Corn
Cobs, men's TP organisation, bus
exceeded th" total number sold In
previous years hy about three
times.
Prompt Iv at 7:30 the curtain will
rlne for U evening performances,
nd 9 a m. for the Saturday show
ing which In being held tn the
momlnK to eliminate Interference
with attendance at the Pittsburgh
Nehmska football game.
The Royal r amiiy. me piay
.ii-h u heinc produced. Is a com-
fdv-dmm written by the famous
writers, Kdna Ferber and ueorge
S Kaufman. It concerns the lntl
nvife dilv life of a theatrical fam
ily as represented by the grand
mother, the daughter, the grand
dsughter and the son. They all
prw-iess an unquenchable love for
the stHpe and display a Btubborn
disinclination to leave It.
Lead Announced.
Frances McChesney, Augusta
French and Dorset Jaeke take the
feminine leads, playing th Parts of
grandmother, daughter and grand
daughter, respectively. Herbert
Yenne carries the most Important
masculine part as the eccentric son
of the family.
Other members of the cast are:
Harlan East on as Herbert Dean;
Maurlne Drayton as Kitty Le
Wovne Dean; Zolley Lerner as Os
car Wolfe; Joy Storm as Perry
Stev.rt: George Holt as Gilbert
WatThall: Alta Reade as Delia;
Edwin Qulnn as Jo; Robert Meade
as MrPerroott; Richard Page as
the hall boy; Lee Bennett as the
chauffeur; Mrs. Norfa Osborn as
WIjs Peske: Paul Miller as Gunga;
and Jo Dl Nattie as the bellboy.
Appreciation Expressed.
Miss Alice Howell, head of the
dramatic department and director
of the riayers, in expressing the
appreciation of the Players for the
support they have received, said,
"In opening our fifteenth consecu
tive season, the University Players
wish to express greeting to patrons
old and new, an appreciation for
the many courtesies shown us In
the past.
"We welcome the large student
group thnt has responded so cor
dially to the season ticket cam
paign. We welcome the faculty
members who year after year have
made their contributions of Inter
est and helpful criticism. We wel
come the citizens of Lincoln, who
through their patronage have been
an Inspiration to us."
CALL IS IDE FOR
T
Candidates Will Meet in
Andrews Basement
Friday Evening.
All candidates for the university
rifle team are to meet Friday
at 4 o'clock In the basement
o' Andrews hall. The plans for
this year's team include tentatively
two shoulder-to-shoulder matches
'ith Dos Moines and Missouri, as
as the usual telegraphic
matches. a new system of
warding letters Is being inaugu
rated this year. Formerly letters
were lven on a percentage basis
"ut the six men with the highest
Percentages will receive letters
for this year.
The rifle team had their most
juccessful season last year -when
they had a score of 360 out of a
Possible 400 for all matches. The
team won 84 percent of Its
Watches last year, a record never
Kiure reached by them. The
Mores are shot from prone, kneel
sitting and standing positions.
The team entered the Hearst
trophy match last year and won
" trophv for the Middle West
vision. Philip Bartholomew of
Nebraska took first place in the
Mwulder-to-shoulder match at St.
Louis last year.
STUDENTS WILL
GIVE FINE ARTS
MUSIC PROGRAM
Margaret Cannell, soprano, ac
Panied by Grace Mann, will
Ptwent the university school oi
e rts convocation at the Tem
p's theater on Tuesday, Oct 22, at
11 o clock.
Wiss Cannell's numbers will be
follow: "Oh Come, My Heart's
J'eht," frpni The Marriage of
faro, Mnrart; "La Glrometta. Si-j?"4-
The Rose Complained,
'The Disappointed Sere
fitr" Bra'Jnis; "Die Mainaoht,"
J": "In Italy," Boyd; "Prov-
feong," Defi Acqua.
iilskers attem)
SUMMER SESSlO
Or MAW SOCIETY
At the thiity-fifth immmer
meeting of the Amem-an maihe.
matical society held tn Boulder,
tYlo. from Aiir. 27 to So the
University of Nebraska waa rep.
resented hy the following three
men: Prof. M. O. O.aha. Prof. t.
A. Pierce and lrof. c. C. Camp,
the latter of which presented a
paper on the mhjeot "on multi
parameter expansion associated
with a differential aystem and
auxiliary condition at several
point of each."
Professor Camp, since he came
to Nebraska in 1127. haa had
published four other paper upon
various phases of mathematics.
The first three of his paper are
as follows: "logarithms of
large Numbers." "An expansion
Involving 'P' inseparable para
meters associated with a partial
differential equation. " and "IV
vtcea for computing rate together
With a statistical study of build
ing and loan associations." The
last 01 iToressor v amp a papers
Is one of the few freshman lec
tures to be published, the suhlect
being "Contributions of Malhe-
matlca to Modem Life."
BLUE PRINT GOES ON
Tl
Engineer Publication Will
Be Sold From Tables
In Buildings.
NEW FEATURES APPEAR
The Nebraska Blue Print, engi
neering college publication, will go
on sale today at noon. Tables will
be "plfced In the mechanical engi
neering and mechanic arts build
ings, where copies may be pur
chased. The Blue Print this year
has a new cover and has added
manv original features.
"The Sorority Pictorial of Ne
braska," by LouiPe Westover is an
article In which pictures of sev
eral of the sororities are shown.
M. Von Seggern contributed "A
City of Light," a story describing
the unique laboratory being devel
oped by the Westinghouse Electric
company.
"Hark! The Shadows Speak" Is
an explanation of the production
of the present day talkies by John
Clema. He discusses In non-technical
form both the film and diHc
recordings.
Joke and spotlight departments
have been added to the magazine
this year. The staff for the com
ing year includes: John Clema,
editor In chief; Bernard Robinson,
managing editor; Ray Prohaska,
circulation manager; and Ben
Cowdery, business manager.
DAIRY JUDGES TAKE
Nebraska Team Places High
In National Meet at
St. Louis, Mo.
The University of Nebraska
dairy products judging team won
fourth place in a national contest
at si i. mils Mn.. held in connec
tion with the national dairy expo
sition, ruesaay, uci. 10, m wmcu
fifteen agricultural college teams
throutrhout the United States
competed.
Guy McKeynoicis, rairrieiu,
Neb., was the fifth highest indi
vidual in the judging of all prod
ucts, and Dwight Anderson, Ogal
lala, Neb., was second highest in
scoring ice cream.
In the dairy cattle judging con
test, John Munn, Waverly, Neb.,
was the third highest individual In
the judging of Holstelns and the
fourth in placing Guernsey cattle.
The two teams representing the
T'nlverslty of Nebraska were com
posed of the following men: dairy
judging team, Guy McReynolds,
Fairfield; Dwight Anderson, Ogal
lala; Cyril Winkler, Lexington;
and Mervln Righmy, Eddyvllle.
Dairy cattle team: John Munn,
Waverlv; Guv McReynolds, Fair
field; Dwight Anderson, Ogallala;
and Hansel Phlpps, Lincoln.
The various college teams
ranked as follows: Dairy products:
Ohio, first: Purdue, second; Iowa,
third; Nebraska, fourth; Oregon,
fifth. Dairy cattle judging: Mis
souri, first; Tennessee, second;
Kansas, third; Oklahoma, fourth;
Ohio, fifth, Nebiabka, seven
teenth. INTERESTS OFFER
AWARDS FOR 4-H
CLUB MEMBERS
Working through the extension
service of the college of agricul
ture the following prizes are being
offered to county champions in
4-H -work. The Nebraska poultry
interests are offering five trips to
the 1930 club week to county
cha&: Jion poultry club workers.
The Quaker Oats company Is of
fering a national scholarship of
$300 to the national champion
poultry club member each year.
This money is to be applied toward
a college education. The Quaker
company is also offering medals to
county 4-H members.
Harlan Peterson of Valley, a
freshman at agriculture college is
rolng to school on money earned
In 4-H work. Many other students
tn high schools are panning to
come to the university and go to
school the same way.
LINCOLN. M.KRASKA. HUIUY. oaom.U 13.
panthers
r .
s
CNAKkKC
Five of Pittsburgh's stellar football plavers. who will play against Nebraska Saturday, give the
easterners a basis for their hopes of a mvthical national championship team. The Pitt squad received
an enthusiastic sendoff when it boarded the train last Wednesday to begin Its journey nto the west
country und the home of the mighty Cornhusker.
RAILROAD RATES TO
MISSOURI ARE LESS
Burlington Offers Student
Round Trip at $13.61,
Says Kaufman.
Student railroad rates to the
Missouri-Nebraska football game
at Columbia, Oct. 26 are the low
est ever offered in the history of
the railroads, according to H. P.
Kaufman, manager of the Bur
lington city ticket office. The stu
dent rare is $13.61 for the round
trip.
Yesterday's Nebraskan stated
that round trip rates to Columbia
were considerably higher this year
thnn thpv hnri been In nrevious
years. This Is true in regard to
the Nebraska foothall team which
will be compelled to pay the reg
ular fare and a third rate to
Kansas City and the double, local
rate from Kansas City to Colum
bia, making the fare around
$38.13 in all. But it is not true in
regard to student rates, according
to Kaufman.
Kaufman stated that an erron
eous report had been circulated to
the effect that the Burlington rail
road In Nebraska had brought
about the increased rate to the
varsity team. This is not true, he
stated, clnce the increased rate is
being brought shout by the Wa
bash railroad In Missouri.
The Nebraska football team Is
the only outstate team visiting
Missouri this year which has been
refused Bpecial rates by the Wa
bash railroad there. Special rates
have been made to the two Kansas
university teams which will play
in Missouri Nov. 2 and 16, and to
the Oklahoma unlveasity team
which will play there Nov. 28. Al
though the Wabash has refused
the varsity team rates, they I: ivc
made a special on student t:
portatlon.
AMANDA HEPPNER
TALKS TO COEDS
AFTER LUNCHEON
Amanda Heppner talked at the
first luncheon held this year by
tbr r-irln' commercial club at the
chamber of commerce Thursday
noon. She discussed "Personal
Qualities Necessary in Business
nnrt Professions." Among" the
qualities she stressed were loyalty
to employer, and poise.
A series of luncheons are to 101
lnw throuehout the vear. Speak
ers from various business firms
will be obtained to talk on sub
jects interesting to the business
girl, according to Catherine Brown,
who Is In charge of the programs.
STUDENTS CHECK
DIRECTORY NAMES
BEFORE PRINTING
Alphabetical llstu for the stu
dent "directory have all been posted
in social sciences during the past
few weeks. Wednesday afternoon
the corrections were completed
and the lists taken down. The let
ters to H have all been set up and
the proofs are In the hands of the
Lincoln telephone company which
is checking the numbers.
Faculty lists -were posted at
noon Thursday and will be left for
a day or two. Faculty members
tire urtred to make their correc
tions at once.
invade u)kmuk.:k camp
J L
v..v - -sls
1 '
T
i -
W i 1 V
. vvii ; t TtoMV ' ir
To Divide Ph1iil
"I'm not a University Player,
but thank for the publicity,"
explained Helen McChesney.
whose picture appeared m Wed
nesday' Issue of The Daily Ne
braskan as the feminine lead In
"The Royal Family."
France McChesney will play
the lead role, contrary to misin
formation received by The Ne
braskan Tuesday.
"It's all In the family, any
way," concluded Helen, sister of
France.
TASSELS MANAGE
SALE OF RED V
FEATHERS AGAIN
Red "N" feathers will be sold
to Nebraska fans before the Pittsburgh-Nebraska
game Saturday,
according to an announcement
made after a melting of Tassels,
women's pep club, Thursday eve
ning. The Tassels will handle the sale
and are requested by Edna Schrlck,
the president of the organization,
to be on the campus at 11:45 Sst
urday morning. Returns from the
sale "will be used to outi'it the Ne
braska R. O. T. C. band in new
capeB.
he Rossignol Gains
Favorable Com merit
On Canadian ISoveh
lean J. Ji.. Le Kossipnol of the
University of Nebraska business
administration college, has re
cently received much favorable ed
itorial comment in some of the
country's leading periodicals, as a
result of the stories of French Ca
nadian life which have come from
his pen.
"His stories win real friend
ships," SHid the August issue of
Oi:floor America in an editorial
column, "and he introduces them
. i his readers so charmingly and
Lr.cleislandingly that you know
them, their problems and passions,
loves and loyalties, and come to
be fond of them."
Dean Le Rossignol's signature
appears quite frequently over
stories in the Outdoor America,
and a recent story, "A Question
of Veracity," appearing in that
magazine was well received by the
reading public.
Among Borne of the stories
which have made Dean Le Rossig
uol famous in the realm of litera
ture are "The Beauport Road,"
"Little StoriRs of Quebec" and
"Jean Baptiste." The dean was
recently elected to a membership
in the Canadian authors' associa
tion. CAMPUS CALENDAR
NnttM ot nil mepMnct. nd todent
runntitittn will be ttrlntrti In thhi eoluiiiu til
I'tH (Hilly NelirnnkMU tf turnro In t th?
iifflpr In it - huemnl nf t'ntvrrwlt? hull,
ftntlm ,nuhl arrive M The rtinuMmn
nlUfr ttt Irani twu days In vtfvanee ol
Ihe event.
Friday, Oct. 18.
Rally and bonfire, drill field,
7 p. m.
Cosmopolitan club,.Y. M. C. A.
club rooms, Temple, 8 p. m.
Open meeting of Palladian Liter
ary society, 8:30.
Candidates for rifle team meet
at 4 o'clock in the basement of
Andrews hall.
First presentation of "The Royal
Family," by University Players,
7:30 o'clock.
Saturday, Oct. 19.
Pittsburgh - Nebraska football
game, Memorial stadium, 2 p. m,
"The Royal Family" by Univer
sity Players, 9 a, m. and 7:30 p. m.
la -
Si
-
AWGWAN LANDS ON
Sigma Delta Chis Serve as
Salesmen for First
Humor Magazine
Awgwan, monthly tumorous
publication, will make Its first ap
pearance of the season on the
campus at 8 o'clock this morning
according to Ray Murray, editor.
Release of the publication had
neon set for yesterday, but post-
i ponement became necessary when
it was found that the ink had not
dried sufficiently to permit fold
ing. A new and novel style of make
up has been adopted this year,
and price of the magazine has
been cut from twenty-five cents to
ten cents. Sigma Delta Chi, pro
fessional journalistic fraternity, is
assisting with circulation of the
paper today.
TWmisp nf the oostnonement in
the date of release, it has been
necessary for the organization to
change oomcwhat its original sale
plan, according to Harl Andersen,
chairman of the committee in
charge. Two hooths will be sta
tioned instead of three as origin
ally planned. One will be in social
sciences and the other out
side the "Moon" coffee shop. As
signments have been made as fol
lows. Social sciences: 7:55-8:55, Ed
Backus; 8:55-9:55. Bob Kelly;
9:55-10:55, Gene Robb; 10:55
11:55, Gordon Larson; 12:55-1:55,
Bill McClecry; 1:55-8:15, Elmer
Skov.
Outside "Moon": 7:55-8:55,
Joyce Avres; 8:55-9:55. (to be sup
plied); "9:55-10:55, Ed Backus;
10:55-11:55, Maurice Akin; 12:55
1:55, Harl Andersen; 1:55-S:15,
Douglas Tim merman.
KANSAS MUSICIAN
PLAYS IN PASSION
PLAY PRODUCTION
Dorothy Lewis, young Kansas
musician who has achieved con
siderable fame as an organist and
pianist, is tn Lincoln to stimulate
an lntrest in the music that is a
part of the Tasalon play, being
shown in Lincoln this week.
Miss Lewis is twenty-one years
olu, one of the youngest musicians
to hold such a position. She has
nnrwnrpd before larce audiences
and has broadcast over many radio
stations in tbe country, ana over
the chain of the American broad
casting company.
At thp rehearsals of the local
chorus which will sing at each per
formance of tne v assion piay. juiss
Lewis plays.
45he is Interested in the special
music score of the Passion play
because It contains works of the
greatest masters of all times, in
cluding such numbers as a Bach
Chorale, the Ave 1'iin of Mozart,
numbers from C' mod's "Redemp
tion," and the I, .ielujah chorus
from Handel's "Messiah." AH the
music Is under the direction of
Harold Lorlng, conductor.
BRENKE "RITES
ON MATHEMATICS
Pamphlets have been received In
Lincoln carrying a report, "On the
Resolutions of a Fraction into Par
tial Fractions," written by Prof.
W. C Brenke. The article first
appeared In the American Mathe
matical Monthly.
3
VMVEHSITY DEAS
GETS SERIES Ol
VEAXE VAIXTIMIS
tva O. J. IVitM-m of the en
(meeting cllefe ha Jut recJ
set t watr CN!r p,ntm(
showinc a aene of event depi.1
m the dex-el.ipment of the air
plane. These piture ill e-ettu-ally
be framed n1 hun( in the
eniireennt buiMir.(,
1"h sene of pi.lure strt
1IW the Nri;ht Hr.MherV epe1
menu at Kitty-IUk in IfV The
f1rt pt. lure ' h.v the Wnchl
Inlet, the ei-on.l nhow the Iavii
Oen.i airplane that spanned the
Kr.Clifh channel in If, and the
third h Lieut (Vm Altvit
Kie.1 plane nhuh Tew from
America to the Ar.-re and on to
Knvpe in tMft.
Ve shows V ready nd
KeKv's ip hiih rove.t tbe
Untied Stales in 1M.Y Aniither
show Lm.ltviths Spult o( M
ll-oiiis. mhtih mde a rion-M.-
i flisht iros the Atlantic in U'I7.
j The Kinfsfor.1 Smith plane hnh
I Dew to Australia in is h.-'wn
i The Isst, and prohab'.y the m.v.t
J N-atitif.il pair.t-.r.g of all Is an im
aginatie painting oi ryn nifr.i
o-er the AntaiMic continent.
University Prints Scries
Giving Information
About Business.
FREE FOR KEBRASKAKS;
The university, through the ex-1
tension division, is offering twenty-1
four bulletins on business research
covering studies ot businesses of
all kin.is. In this series of bulle
tins partici lar attention has been
given to retail business, but analy
sis has been made of wholesale
business also. These business re
search bulletins are issued free to
all residents of Nebraska, but a
charge varying from twenty-five
cents to fifty cents is charged oth
ers. Four bibliographies have also
been issued on what to read on
banking, retailing, insurance and
business. The college of business
administration through the com
mittee on business research. T. B.
Robb, chairman, issues these bulle
tins and bibliographies.
The extension division, through
Ibe bureau of educational refer
ence and research also issues edu
cational research bulletins and
records. These cover many differ
ent subjects of interest.
Many of these bulletins are used
bv instructors and students in their
courses. Other bulletins are issued
by the university extension divi
sion, whose office" is located on the
second floor of the former museum
building.
YOUNG CITIZEN TEST
Boys and Girls From Each
County Will Compete
For Omaha Trial.
Chancellor E. A. Burnett of the
University of Nebraska, chairman
of the Nebraska young citizen's
contest to be held in Omaha Nov.
5, 6 and 7 in conjunction with the
Nebraska diamond jubilee celebra
tion, announcjd yer.terday that all
tests in the ninety-three counties
of Nebraska will be held od Friday
and Saturday, Oct. 25 and 26. One
boy and one girl, who win each
county contest, will be brought to
Omaha during the jubilee.
Examinations will be mailed out
from Lincoln on these dates to the
county superintendents of schools,
who are In charge of these exami
nations in their respective coun
ties. Prof. A. A. Reed, examiner
of the University of Nebraska and
director of extension courses, will
mall out the examinations from
Lincoln.
Chancellor Burnett announced
the following general committee
on the Nebraska young citizen's
contest, including some of the
most prominent educators in the
C. W. Taylor, Lincoln, state su
perintendent of education for Ne
braska; Rev. D. B. O'Connor, Lin
coln, state superintendent of pa
rochial schools; Ira A. Jones,
Omaha, public school athletic di
rector; Dr. Charles Fordyce. Lin
coln, professor of educational psy
chology and measurements of the
iTnivprsitv of Nebraska: and
James L. McCrory, Omaha, former
assistant superintendent, ot puD
iif. BPhnnin -who -now holds-an ex
ecutive position with J. L. Bran-
dels & sons.
NEW CAPES TSTLL
NOT BE WORN BY
BAND TOMORROW
New rapes. Tecently purchased
for the R. O. T. C. band, will not be
in evidence in the parade before
the stands at the Pittsburgh Sat
urday with the exception of one
which -will be worn by Carroll
Pauley, drum major, according to
an announcement issued today.
The remainder of the band will
not appear In the capes until a
later date, probably the homecom
ing game. The capes are of cadet
pray to match the present uni
forms, and the lining Is crimson.
They are fastened about the neck
by means of a pucker -string and
ju-e thrown over each nLoulder.
ESE!
WILL BLAST LID
OFF HUSKER PEP
Rally Starts With Flame
Tonight. 7 O'CIocW.
On Drill Field
CHARTERS LEADS CHEEP
Pitt Athletic Director l
SooKcd to Speak to
Nebraska Fans
i
A fisr.l vMiftiv,
! mH "f the oi i'l frei'i
,,,.r.-..i.;i'k
I the lid ofl the r"(ir. Veit'.e ;
OOlT.h.iKkfr Kp:r.t t lor .f M
iral'.y pme.-iir.g ihe Pr.;hcr-Hif
'ker fiNMban ilast.ii on ip for Sat
! unlaw
j The isl'.y mil stait ai 7 oi. '
ari-mnd the" ts-ir.nrc anJ h-ei '
Impromptu rHe b
held thi morning between ,
cle " trort ot ocil c- i
erce. All tiKent are ured j
to be present at tbeve morning
rllie. Corn Cob r re be I
present at tne rallies in foil
Cora Cob uniform. All mem- ,
ber ot the R. O. T. C bnd are
requested to be present oon ,
pow.ble Uer their morning I
classe.
; '
'be led bv Robert V.ike" Chartm
head varsity cheer . carter.
Director Will Speak.
W. IV Harrison, sthletic director
I of Pittsburgh university. and
Coach Henry "Tndisc" SchuUe will
'present The "feature talks of the
lvninr to ihe student bn.1v. Other
speakers at the rally will be Ed
Weir, all-Amerlcan tackle and a
former captain ot the Scarlet and
Cream gridsters. O.iach "Bunr.y"
Oakes. bead line coach, and H. P.
Gish. athletic director.
Corn Cobs mil gsthcr promptly
at 4:45 this afternoon in front ol
the armory. After a bouse t
house rallv. covering the sorority
houses, the ent ire group will tds kc
their w&v to the drill field for the
bonfire. Material for the boafire it,
being gathered today hy wemhei?
of the club with the aid of cam
pus organizations.
Have Complete Sellout.
With a complete sellout of both
citric in the stadium a record
I crowd is expected. A goal for pro
gram sales has been net at 14.000.
j as compared -ith 7,580 sold at the
c.iiun. Mpibndist came.
Spirit on the campus is expected
to be greater for the Pittsburgh
game than for any other home
skirmish of the season. Last vest
the Missouri game created the
most entbusissm that had been
seen at the university since th'
encounters of Huskers and Notre
Dame.
Thursdav -night an unofficial
rally was held, rivinF the evidence
to the expectations that tonight's
rally will be a success. Tassels will
sell "N" feathers on the campuF
Saturday morning and Corn Cor
will continue their task of ped
dling programs before and during
the game.
ME
Hunt, Morrison, Williams
Will Compete With
English Team
Evert M. Hunt. Frsnk B. Mor
rison and Alan G. Williams were
last night selected to meet the Ox
ford university debate squad and
Walter Huber and Carl J. Marold
were picked to meet two Iowa
teams during the second week of
November, representing the Uni
versity of Nebraska.
A record number of aspirants
entered the trynuta held Thursday
evening, -when nineteen men pre
sented speeches. After the initial
round, Williams. Huber ana Mer
old were tied for third place. Fol
lowing a second test. Wiiiiams was
selected for the Oxford squad.
The two-man team that will de
bate in Iowa will meet the lows
State college fsm t Ames on
Nov. 7, and the University of lows
at Dcs Moines the following day.
AG FACULTY" WILL
GTvE INSTRUCTION
IN RURAL HOMES
The extension department ot
tvn. nllncp of acTiculture has pre
pared a program of cooperation
with women's !Iuds inroupnuuL
the state in -which between 20.000
and 12,000 Nebraska women will
receive advice and suggestions for
bettering their homes. This pro
gram is especially for women liv
ing In Tural districts, and will
come to tbem through the respec
tive -county agents.
Members of the faculty of the
extension department who will as
sist in this program and tbelr as
signed projects are Belen Rocke.
"Accessories for the House;"
Theresa Judge. "Clothing Selec
tion;" Florence Atwood. "Foods
for Health:" Muriel Smith. "Con
venient Home Fouipment and Ac
counts;" and Rirpah Douglass.
"Home Beautification."
IBONFIR
51