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PLANS FOR F
VARSITY PARTY
Opening University Party
Supervised by Barbs to
Be Saturday.
EVERYONE IS WELCOME
Vaudeville and Dancing to
Be Features or nis
Entertainment.
The first AU University Party,
under the supervision of the Darb
council, will be held Saturday
night at 8:30 p. m. tn the univer
sity coliseum.
Freshmen are especially ur,;ed
to attend." Meredith Nelson, presi
dent of the Barb council stated.
All university studenu are wel
rnm " he said. "No distinction will
W made as to race, creed, or
color."
"The purpose of the parties Is to
create a more democratic spirit at
Nebraska and both fraternity and
non-fraternity students are urged
A hit added. "Some oeople
have the mistaken Idea that these
are barb parties eucn as me tsarn
council sponsored last year." He
.vr.i.itiui that there was no con
nection between the two affairs ex
cept that the barb council spon
sored both. "No political speeches
will be made at the AU University
parties." Nelson said.
E-ntartnlnment will consist of a
program and dancing. "Vaudeville
from a local theater has been se
cured, while comedy acta by stu
dents will also be features of the
program, which is not yet fully
completed."
Nelson said mat moacrnmuc
iifrhHnor effect will be used for
decoration. An admission charge df
thirty-five cents wui De maae at
the door.
"We are making an effort to
make these parties self support
ing," Nelson stated, "altho we are
not assuming the deficiency of the
Varsity parties of last year."
E
WILL BE HELD OCT. 8
Applicants Must File for
Positions by Friday
Evening, 5 p. m.
Class president, the honorary
rolonel. and senior woman-at-large
rn the Student council vtll be se
lected at an election to be new
jocL 8 at the Temple. Applications
kor these positions should be filed
jet the student activities office by
if p. m. Friday. Identification
jr ards must be presented with the
applications. The polls will De
f'pen between the hours of 9 a. m.
wind 5 p. m. on election day.
Candidates for the presidency or
31 he sophomore. Junior, and senior
lasses must be in good standing
in twelve hours, must have a gen
eral average of seventy, and must
fcave nanserf in twentv-aeven hours
be two preceding semesters.
1 Applicants for the position of
enior woman-at-large on the Stu
dent council must be in good
Standing In twelve hours, must
Jiave a general average of aeventy
Jive and have passed in twenty
"ven hours the two preceding se
mesters with an average of seven-
y-uve.
fVrnhlng Kifles Meeting
Called for Wednesday
Pershing Rifles will meet In Ne
raska hall Wednesday evenlnz at
f o'clock for the purpose of dls
unslng tryouU and elections of
w men, according to Stanley
'ay, captain.
ah men are urred to be pres-
nt sin'-e the admission of several
iew chanters Into th orcr.nlzat Ion
also be discussed. The most
Recent petition for membership
a received from the University
p f California a few days ago. Sev
eral other petitions were received
luring the summer. The organi
sation was founded at the Univer
sity of Nebraska in 1894.
Students in Journalism 81 Disclose
Startling Knowledge Regarding News
Brieve it or not! Bijf secrets
fere revealed when Amelia Ear
fart, trans-Atlantic avlatrix, was
fenuted to ttf a n.iv,rl.r nn the
fraf Zeppelin, a noted educator,
and a famous evangelist from Cali
fornia, all in one day! Governor
Weaver haa changed his occupa
tion of governor of Nebraska, and
aas become a New York business
an and shrewd stock market au
thority. t Boulder dam is now located
twenty miles trom Boulder, Colo.,
nd became famous when a new
'Pan bridge was recently dedicated
.which ceremony Nebraska took
nd active part
When the students of Journalism
W. section II, were confronted with
nw familiarity test, Sept. 19,
f h a variety of occupations and
I'slgnations for each person and
?Jar submitted that the real
aentlty f lhe object waa lost In
e deluge of answer,
j Three fnesses who Charles G.
i i ...... i
Murray States Time
Of .iuiiuun Deadline
Deadline for Awgwan copy
Including cartoons at well
editorial matter la Thursday,
Oct. S, according to Ray Mur
ray, editor of the maganne.
W-ItATKRS Ml ST
31KKT WITH COACH
Tilt KSIUY NH.HT
All students deairous of a place
on the University of Nebraska de
bate team, which will meet a learn
from Oxford university In Lincoln
Nov. 21, must report for a meeting
In rmm I'.H of University hnll at
7:13 p. m. Thursday, according to
an announcement made by II A
White, coach of debate.
Tryouta for the team will be held
Oct. 8. The candidates will pre
sent eight minute arguments on
the proportion. "The Modern Jury
la Unnecessary in the Administra
tion of Justice." which Is the sub
ject for the debate with Oxford.
Professor White states that
books and bibliographies on the
subject may be obtained at the li
brary and that all students expect
ing to try for the team should be
gin work Immediately. Plans are
being made to debate the same
proposition with the University of
Iowa before thj Public Teachers
association late in November.
TODAY IS DEADLINE
FOR TICKET SALES
Big Sister Dinner to Be
Held in Ellen Smith
Hall Thursday.
BOARD PLANS PROGRAM
All tickets for the Big and Lit
tle Sister dinner which will be held
Thursday, Oct. 3 In Memorial
Hall at six o'clock, must be pur
chased by six o'clock Tuesday.
Tickets are on sale for fifty cents
at Ellen Smith hall, the College
Book store, and the Co-op book
store, and may be secured in addi
tion from any member of the Big
Sister board.
The dinner is the first big frolic
which big and little sisters may at
tend aa a well organized group,
and it in expected that a record
crowd will attend. Games have
been arranged under the direction
of Delia Hoy and Kdna Schrirk. A
special program during the dinner
hour will be presented, and other
special numbers for the later pro
gram are also being planned by
Evelyn West. In addition music for
those who care to dance is being
provided.
All university women are cor
dially Invited to attend the party,
even tho they may not be actively
Identified with the Big Sister or
ganization. Freshmen are espec
ially urged to attend. In order to
get acquainted with their own
classmen and with upperclaasmen
as well.
'Social Institutions' Gives
Essential Factors of
Modern Society.
"Social Institutions" is the name
of a volume released early this
summer by the McOraw Hill Pub
lishing company. The author Is
Dr. J. O. Hertzler, of the univer
sity department of sociology.
Under the heading of "Social
Institutions," Dr. Hertzler, as he
expresses it, deals In a "compre
hensive and systematic way with
the essential components of social
institutions, certain aspects of
their origin and evolution, the way
In which they develop their general
and unique characteristics, their
connection with social values, the
Interplay between Individual and
Institutions and the factors In
volved In their progressive adapta
bility." . .
But Dr. Hertzler does not choose
to designate this volume for the
ue of aliments only in the profee
Hlonal field of sociology. He has
i Continued on Page 3.1
Dawes Is at the present moment.
No, you are all wrong-he is vice
president to the president, and Al
bert Fall rates the respective titles
of a member of the cabinet, secre
tary of state, and a United States
senator. ' .
And now! The student who re
ceived the almighty grade of 64
percent was placed upon the an
nals of history, as .nob'J
award for bting so well Informed
on the current Issues of the oay,
while the almost negative grade of
2 percent captured the consola
tion prize of the rigorous examlna-
ti0The test was supposedly a re
view of recent newspaper happen
ings that have occurred during the
summer months and early fall.
But mavbe the students of Jour
naliem SI were so busy getting the
Decerning shnde of tan, or were so
lost In the wilds of some towering
mountain that a ne "Papr.J";
came a negligible rnr ln tnelr
exislence. Who knows
Official Student Newspaper of the University of Nebraska
TASSELS WILL ASSIST
E
Pep Organization to Sell
4N' Feathers Before the
Game Saturday.
PLAN HAS DUAL PURPOSE
t-arg red feathers decorated
with white letter "N's" Will be sold
next Saturduy morning from 10
a. m. until 2 p. in . Iwfot th
Nebraska-Southern Methodist fol
ball game. 1 he Tassels, women's
pep organization, will sell these on
the streets and at the stadium for
the purpose of raising revenue for
the Nebraska unit of the It. O.
T. C. band.
Nebraska's band has two pur
poses In mind in this drive. The
first Is to raise enough money to
help pay for the new equipment
for the uniforms. New caps and
capes are to be given out Thurs
day. Since the I'nited States gov
ernment doe not provide new uni
forms, the band must raise Its own
money. Those In charge of the
band hope to start off the move
toward new outfits by purchasing
caps and capes this year. These
will be added to year after year
until complete new uniforms are
procured.
The second purpose of the drive
Is to start a long trip fund which
will he added to from time to time
and from which a long trip will be
taken at least once every three
years.
STAEF APPOINTMENTS
Awgwan Copy Deadline Set
For Oct. 3; All Work
In Is Excellent.
George Cook, '30, Casper. Vyo.,
has been appointed circulation
manager of the Awgwan. and Wil
lard Dann. '32, Beatrice, haa been
made advertising manager, accord
ing to an announcement made by
the editor yesterday.
Deadline for all copy has been
set for Thursday, Oct 3. Some
clever material baa been handed ln
up to date which the editor Is se
lecting and preparing for the Oc
tober Issue. Work on the maga
zine Is progressing very satisfac
torily and indications point to the
Dublisbins: of a very entertaining
college humor book.
All persons wisning to sen ad
vertising should consult with Jack
Ames, acting business manager. In
the Awgwan office, basement of
"U" hall, between 3 and 5 o'clock
some day soon. A meeting of the
business staff was held in the of
fice Monday afternoon and an
other meeting will be held Wednes
day afternoon at 3 o'clock In the
same place.
Yell King Atpirants
Compete for Placet
In Tryout Yesterday
The old locomotive yell waa the
big favorite among the candid&Vss
for the cheer leader positions ln
the tryout s Monday afternoon. The
cadets who served as an audience
responded to the efforts of the
leaders and sent out the popular
cry with enough volume to satisfy
even the most exacting applicant.
The tryouta were under the di
rection of the Innocent society
with Joyce Ayres in charge. Efcch
man had the privilege of selecting
any two yells he wished and to
deliver them in any way. Follow
ing is a list of the men and their
classes: Seniors, Burgert, Staf
ford, Robinson; Jumera, Cook.
Mlckel, P-oblnson, Lechllter, Char
ters; sophomores, Knight, Rogers,
Felt, Klnkcad, Klger, Brewnicr.
Immediately after tha n'z
on the drill field the candidates
wtnt to the stadium where they
underwent a voice test with the
megaphone. The results will be
announced Wednesday.
University Commercial
Club Plana for Smoker
The university commercial club
is sponsoring an annual pie feed
and smoker Wednesday, Oct. 2, at
7:15 p. m. 1n the Temple, room 103.
Dean Le Roslgnol is to speak.
Men in the business administration
college are Invited, and new men
especially are urged to come.
Editor of Directory
Urge Student to
Correct Addrcsact
Students whose names begin
with A, B, and C today are
urged to check over a list of
name beginning with these
letters which was posted late
Monday afternoon on the flrat
floor of Social Science hall.
The list is that which will be
used for the annual student di
rectory. Robert C. Venner,.edi
tor of the directory, made an
especial request to studerrt
who have changed their address
since registering to check the
list. "Put your proper address
on the Mat," he advised. "If
you don't, it will be printed
wrong in the directory and will
remain so all year."
The A, B, and C lists will re
main posted until Wednesday
noon, when name beginning
with other letters will be
posted.
Win. S.'NM) IVifc
CHARLES YV. SHARP.
Who recently won a territorial
prlte In the National Aviation es
say contest hponsored" by the
Kaglewk Aviation company of
Colorado Springs, Colo.
EVELYN ADLER WILL
F
University Woman Spends
Summer Studying in
Chicago Slums.
Evelyn Adler. a university Junior
of Omaha, who spent six weeks
taut mimmer In Chlcaco studying
the conditions among the working
classes, will speaK at ine inuiai
meeting of World Forum Wednes
day noon in the dining room of the
Nebraskan hotel.
"Scum of the Earth" will be the
subject of Miss Adler's talk. Miss
Adler is a socialist. She is very
much Interested in plans for bene
fiting the condition of the people
living in the alums of the cities.
She is a member of Sigma Delta
Tau sorority.
"The Nebraskan hotel has been
chosen as the meeting place for
the first gathering of the World
Forum." Meredith Nelson, chair
man of the World Forum commit
tee: "of the university Y. M C. A.,
announced Monday.
"The meeting will start at 12
o'clock and continue till 12:50."
Nelson said, "maklr.g it possible
for those having 1 o'clock classes
to attend." There will be a dis
cussion after the meeting for those
caring to remain.
Tickets may be obtained from
salesmen on the campus for thirty
five cents. They may also be
bought at the door for forty cents.
C. D. Hayes, secretary of the Y.
M. C. A., has tickets for sale in
his office in the Temple, as has
Miss Erma Appelhy. secretary of
the Y. W. C. a., at her office in
Ellen Smith hall.
WYOMING TROSH
FOLLOW RIGIDLY
ENFORCED RULES
Rules for freshmen at the Uni
versity of Wyoming at Laramie
are very strict and rigidly en
forced. Here are the regulations
to which the first year men are
required to adhere:
1. No smoking on campns.
2. At the command "Button,"
place right hand on button, left
hand behind back, and bow.
3. No freshman cm enter front
door of Main.
4. No speaking to girls on cam
pus on Wednesdays.
5. No loafing around library en
trance. 6. Keep off grass.
7. Levi's, army shirts and frosh
caps to be worn at all football
games.
8. Watch for names to line foot
ball field.
9. All frosh not out for football
rub down Varsity every night.
CAMPUS CALENDAR
ntnrr. nw ni ....-..... -----
fnnrOon. will hr rrlntMl In this enlamn of
The Dslly Nebrsshsn If lorn1 In al th
ffleo In h nawnwnt of I nlpllr hall.
Nallm hnl4 arrive l Thn ehra.kan
efflre at leasl 'n ne
IIM ftTWflt,
Tuesday, Oct. 1.
Kosmet Klub, club rooms, 5
o'clock.
Kappa Beta, First Christian
church. 7 o'clock. ,
'Freshmen commission, Ellen
Smith hall, 4 to 6 o'clrx k.
Gamma Alpha Chi. Ellen Smith
hall, 7 to 8 o'clock.
Phi Chi Theta, Ellen Smith hall,
7:16 o'clock.
Vespers, Ellen Smith hall, 5
o'clock.
Wednesday, Oct. 2.
World Forum, Hotel Nebraskan,
12 to 12:30 o'clock.
Athletic Department tea for
Mrs. Bible,. Ellen Smith hall, 3:30
to 5:30 o'clock.
Student council, Temple 205, 5
o'clock
Pershing rifles, Nebraska hall,
5 o'clock.
Sophomore commission, Ellen
Smith hall, 5 to 6 o'clock.
Girls' commercial club, Ellen
Smith hall. 5 to 6 o'clock.
A. 8 M. E. meeting, room 102
Mechanical Engineering building, 5
o'clock.
University commercial club,
Temple 103, 7:15 o'clock.
Thursday, Oct. 3.
A. W, S. tea for university girls,
Ellen Smith hall. 4 to 6 o'clock.
Big Slater dinner, Armory. 6 to
8 o'clock.
Corn Cobs, 7:30 o'clock.
-J s ; . 'v ' ' ' .
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i -
Engineering Student Wins
$300 Aviation Course
In Kansas City.
AIR SCHOOL IS DONOR
Competing against fifteen hun
dred college students In the middle
west. Charles Willard Sharp, of
Lincoln, a University of Nebraska
engineering student, recently won
a 1300 flying course.
The couise was awarded to
Sharp as a territorial prlte In the
national aviation ensay contest,
conducted by the Alexander rUiRle
rock company of Colorado
Springs. Colo. The donor of the
prize is the Bennett Flying school
of Kansas City. Mo. Sharp Is plan
ning to take the course next sum
mer In Kansas City.
Kansas, Nebraska, and western
Missouri are Included In the dis
trict of whlrh Sharp waa the win
ner. Prof. J. W. Haney, chairman
of the department of mechanical
engineering stated. "This shows
what a student can accomplish If
he puts forth an effort in some
field In which he is interested."
Although enrolled aa an under
graduate at Nebraska, Sharp has
received two degrees. The first
waa an A. B. degree at Nebraska
Wcsleyan after which be attended
the state University of Iowa
where he received an M. S. degree
in physics. He is Interested in the
development branch of the avia
tion game and Intends to special
ize in aeronautical engineering. At
present he Is enrolled aa a Junior
in the College of Engineering at
Nebraska.
Sharp is president of the Uni
versity Glider club. Ha submitted
four essays in the contest. Two
essays dealt with Diesel engines,
one was on the development of
commercial aviation and one on
research of aviation. These essays
will probably appear ln the issues
of the Blue Print for this semes
ter. NNOCENTS PUT OUT
'Howdy Do S.M.U.' Slogan
With Which to Greet
Texas Visitors.
Large placards for automobile
radiators, bearing the greeting.
"Howdy do, S. M. U." will appear
upon the university campus Tues
day, and will symbolize the Ne
braakans' welcome to the Mus
tangs, who are to meet the Corn
huskers on the stadium sod Sat
urday. Small white cards, bearing a
similar expression, will be distrib
uted Wednesday. Campus fllwers
and straight eights alike will carry
a friendly "Hello" to the south
erners. The cards are to be distributed
by the Innocents, honorary senior
organization. Similar placards will
be distributed for every game, in
accordance with the past custom
of the Cornhuskers.
Greetings in past years have
varied from a warm welcome to
a ferocious challenge to battle. In
no case, however, haa hard feeling
been evident.
Freahman Loaea Ilia
Shoes While Trying
On Belter Trouaera
tvi mifl-riermaster's storeroom
fr thm r f) T. C. military haber
dashery Is to be found in the base
ment or NeDrasKa nan. ii in u
place from which all misfits come,
and to which all misfits must go
if they desire a change.
A freshman last week, felt that
he had a misfit ln trouser apparel.
This he would seek to remedy.
Stepping to an adjoining hall of
the storeroom In Nebraska hall, he
removed his shoes preparatory to
changing Into another pair of
trousers which the storemaater had
given him. While engaged nearby
in trying on tie new pair, someone
had the temerity to "lift" his shoes.
It is not known where they were
lifted, but it is suspected that they
did not go heavenward.
The freshmen's position, at pres
ent, is said to be most suspicious
and uncompromising.
Bradford Announcra
Meeting of Student
Publications Board
H. E. Bradford, acting chair
man of the publication board,
has announoed that the board
will meet at 4:30 p. m. Thurs
day, to consider the applications
which have been received for
positions now vacant on the
staffs of the Awgwan and The
Daily Nebraskan. The meeting
will be held In the office of the
school of Journalism, University
hall 104.
The applications under con
sideration Include five for the
position of business manager of
the Awgwan, and thirteen for
the position of assistant busi
ness manager of The Daily Nebraskan.
Sanduhl Sendt Out
Cull for Editorial
Nineteen applications for the
positions of contributing editors
on The Dally Nebraskan stiff
have been received by Cliff F
Sandahl, editor. Each applicant
Is requested to submit one edi
torial, on a subject of his own
choosing, before Wednesday,
Oct. 2. These editorials will as
sist the editor in making his
appointments for the positions.
Li.TiiKHAN mini:
ij-:ac.i t: Hi;smi:s
YKARS AC. IN I I IKS
Activities of the Lutheran Bible
league of the University of Ne
braska were resumed under the di
rection of the Kev. H. Erck. uni
versity Lutheran pastor, last week.
The following officers were
elected at a meeting held last Wed
nesday evening: Elder Splitter
br. 'SI. president: Letha Kastele,
'31. vice president; Charles De
Vore, '32. secretary, and Paul Gru
ber. '30, treasurer.
The clasn meets for Bible study
each Wednesday evening In room
205 of the Temple building This
Is Its fifth consecutive year, dur
ing whlrh time the attendance haa
constantly Increased.
HELP FROM ALUMNAE
Graduate Association Lends
$3,000 to Students
This Semester.
MAKE LOANS EACH TERM
Nine additional applicants will
receive help through the Alumni
Association Student Loan Fund as
a result of a meeting of the alum
ni association student loan fund
committee ln the Temple Monday
morning.
Ray E. Ramsey, secretary of the
alumni association, says that the
committee is well pleased with the
applications and feels that ln every
case the monetary assistance will
help students who would otherwise
find it Impossible to continue their
college education.
Twenty university students have
received loans this semester. Seven
of the nnmbe'r are women and
thirteen are men. Nebraska stu
dents were first advised of the
loan fund by slips which were in
cluded ln their registration envel
opes. The student loan fund has been
made possible by life membership
fees in the Alumni association.
Life members pay $30 cash or $35
on the Installment plan. This haa
amounted to a principle of about
(Continued on Page 3.)
LE ROSlNOLlLS
OF ESSAY CONTEST
A Ivan
T. Simonds Offers
Winner Ample Prize
For Manuscript.
The announcement from the of
fice of Dean J. E. LeRossignol to
the effect that a national essay
contest is under way for students
of economics waa made yesterday.
A prize of $1,500 haa been of
fered by AJvan T. Simonds, presi
dent of the Simonds Saw and Steel
company for the best essays on an
economic subject. This prize has
been offered annually for the best
essays since 1921. Mr. Simonds
suggests for this year the follow
ing subject: "The federal reserve
system and the control of credit."
One thousand dollars la to be
awarded the essay decided by the
Judges to be the best and five hun
dred dollars for the second best.
The contest Is open to everybody
everywhere. The essays may be
as short or as long as the contest
ant chooses. Each essay, however,
must open or close with a sum
mary (not exceeding 2.500 words
in length i written In such a man
ner that It may wbe be used as a
separate magazine article. The
(Continued on Page 3.)
'GeLa-IMa Club Is Plan of Omaha
Student; Aim to Eliminate Loneliness
rians for a new type of organi
zation, a "Get-a-Data" club, are
being formulated by, Helen Whit
more, Omaha, University of Ne
braska senior, according to the
Omaha World Herald. The pur
pose of the club will be to create
a "get-together" feeling among the
students on the university campus
who are non-members of fraterni
ties or sororities.
Speaking of her hopes for the
organizing of the plan, Miss Whit
more says:
"I rfnn't e anv reason why I
couldn't establish a lonesome club
among university students. I am
working out my plan ana nope u
will meet with the approval of the
faculty members.
"Barbs are naturally left out of
all the leading social activities in
connection with university life be
cause they do not belong to the
fraternity act. Of course they feel
the Isolation and they have a very'
lonely time. I've always felt sorry
for them aa I thought about them
throughout my university life and
SELLECK LOOKS
FOR 25,000 AT
Business Manager Predicts
Record Attendance for
Mustang Game.
TEXAS BRINGING CROWD
2,900 Season Tickets Sold
Students and Facility
Mustang Battle.
Approximately .Yi")'' (.lc i.!
Rather in Memorial stadium .;r.
tirdnv to witness Hie mterecti"r.:i
football struRcle between tin
Cornhufcl'.ers and the Southern
Melho.list university Mustanr.
Tlint v.as the prediitmn rn'ri
Monday by John K. Sel'e.-k. busi
ness manaRer of athletics. Mis
estimate was made .n the ba.su
of advance tick-M sa'e but Mas
tempered with the ton. Minn tli.it
th weather must he favorable
If Sellcck's predictions are cor
rect the crowd will the larp : t
ever to witness an opening came
at home in Corr.huskf r liis'ory.
Texas is sending up a J !e;;ati"a
to the cam of about l.ofni.
2.900 Tickets Sold
Stud- Ma and faculty members
bought ?.lo0 season tickets ai
cording to Selleek. There are a fe
pood seats available In the cheer
ing section and In the cat Fiand
outside of the cheering ecclloi .
Some of these seats are on th
fifty yard line. Sellei k expects all
of these to be gone before the
game. Drawings for seats in the
student section were ma le Satur
day. The cheering section, includ
(Continued on Page 3.1
Athletic Director Seeks to
Get Uniform Rates on
Athletic Teams.
Representing the big six confer
ence athletic directors Herbert D.
Gish was in Chicago Saturday
conferring with railroad compan
ies with regard to a uniform sys
tem of rates for conference teams.
Mr. Gish was alfo in Buffalo and.
Niagara Falls last week making
arrangements for Nebraska's trip
to Syracuse Oct. 12.
In the past the railroads have
been inconsistent in charging
transportation to university foot
ball teams, according to Gish. In.
some cases they have given
greater reductions than in oilier.
Gish was appointed as a commit
tee of one at the last conference
meeting to confer with the rail
roads on these matters.
He whs In conierence with of
ficials of all the railroads acrvin;
conference territory and al.so rep
resentatives of the Western Tar
senger association. Final action
will be taken at a meeting of rail
road officials in Chicago Tuesday.
GESTLEMAS LIVING
IN AFRICA SENDS
FOR INFORMATION
The univerr ity e:st ;n.)lo.n U.vnio.n
is ln receipt of a l.- ttcr from G. E.
Shanke, Box 22, Somerset W'isi,
C. P. South Africa, asking fjr oris
of their bulletins and c.pr ssin?
himself as Interested in tal-ing aa
extension course through this de
partment. Mr. Shanke! In con
nected with Helderberg college of
Somerset West, South Africa. Tbe
letter from that far away place
was written Aug. 27 mid was te
celved In Lincoln Monday morning.
Sept. 30.
The extension division has i-lu-dents
In many states in our union,
three provinces in Panada, Mexico,
Porto Rico, Venezuela and South
America. Students in China. In
dia and other countries in the ori
ent hae taken correspondence
work through this division.
I mauc up my mind that in my
senior year I would try and or
ganize a club that (would bring
them together.
"I hope to open an office--preferably
on the campus If I
am permitted. 1 will list the lonely
boys and charg" them a fee. I
will Insist that they come person
ally to the office so that I can In
terview them and Judge somewhat
of suitability and general charac
teristics. Then I will have a list
of girla who will also be known
personally to me.
"When a boy calla and tells me
or my office that be wants a girl
for a date that night, I will re
member the general classification
Into which he falls by looking at
my files and I can select a girl for
him with whom I think be would
be congenial."
There are practically 6.000 stu
dents on the university campus at
the present time who do not belong
to fraternities or aororttles. so u
Miss Whitmore's plan Is success
ful, she will have a large. c!!??teie
for her "Get-a-Data" club.
GAME
SATURDAY
