L. H. S. Cla of w
The Daily Nebraskan
Statie A, Lincoln, Nebraska
OFFICIAL PUBLICATION
I the
UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA
Under Direction ef tha Student Publication
Beard
MEMBERr
1
1925
Published Tuesday, Wednesday. Thursday,
Friday and Sunday morning t durinf tha aca
demic yaar.
EdltorUI OHteee University Hall 10.
Office Hours Aftarneona with the eacep
tlen of Friday and Sunday.
TeUphonei Day. B-6891, No. 142 (I
ring.) Night, B-6SS2.
Business Office Unlver.lty Hall 10 B.
Oflcfe Hour Aftarneona with the excep
tion of Friday and Sunday.
Telephones Day. B-6891, No. 142 (2
rlnuO Night, B-8SS2.
Entarad aa second-class matter at the
Bostofflco In Lincoln, Nebraska, under act
at Congress, March 3, 179. and at apodal
rmte of postage provided for in Section 1103,
act of October 3, 1BI7, authorised January
20, 1922.
SUBSCRIPTION RATE
aa a year HS a aameater
Single Copy, B canta
F11IT0RIAL STAFF
Hugh B. Co
Philip O'Hanlon Managing Editor
Wm. Card Newe Editor
John Charvat Newe Editor
Jiiliui Krandien, Jr -Newe Editor
Victor Hachlar Nawa Editor
Edward Morrow Nawa Editor
Doria Trott - Nawa Editor
Lawrence Pikl Asst. Nawa Editor
Ruth Schad Aait. Nawa Editor
BUSINESS STAFF
Clarence Eickhoff Business Manager
Otto Skold .Asst. Bua. Manager
Simpaon Morton Circulation Manager
Oscar Keehn ..Circulation Manager
BUILDING COMPETITIONS
At the University of Indiana the
increasing amounts of money spent
by fraternities for new homes has
led the editorial writer of the stu
dent newspaper to protest. He
points out that fraternities are no
longer satisfied with merely com
fortable living quarters but that they
now demand palatial residences. A
building competition has developed
in which each fraternity attempts to
outspend its rivals.
This problem, while not yet exist
ent in the Missouri Valley, has fre
quently appeared on other campuses.
Sometimes it has been administra
tive officials of the schools who have
settled it; sometimes it has been
dealt with by the national officers of
fraternities, who realize that this
sort of thing brings the whole Greek
letter system into disrepute.
STATISTICS ON STUDENT
SELF-SUPPORT COMPILED
(Continued from Page One.)
Graduate College women again
head the list with 53 per cent or 51
out of 98 students, wholly self-supporting,
and more than the average
number partially self-supporting.
Women of the College of Business
Administration are lowest in the for
mer rating, only 7.6 per cent wholly
self-supporting. The smallest per
centage of partial self-support is
among Fine Arts women. They are
next to the bottom in wholly self
supporting ranking. Teacher's Col
lege women have the highest percent
age of partial self- support, with
27.5 per cent or 270. Men in this
college rate lowest in this respect.
There is in this matter, but slight
variance, not quite ten per cent) in
the compilation for the different col
leges. Expense for Year
3. Expense during the college
year: Men, average $714.66; women,
average $729.85.
Of e.
Agriculture $874
$645
6H7
A S 6
Hun. Ad 712 764
Ientirv
Engineering 6K6
Graduate 811 700
Mn . 8-17.72
tv- a
Teacher 610 666
F.
The extremely low indication of
expense for the college year on the
part of the Engineers is largely
thought to be due to the less expen
sive dress of the members of the
college in their attendance at every
day elasses, and to their less active
participation in social life in the Uni
versity. Their total expenditures,
fifty dollars lower than the average
for members of the College of Phar
macy, are increased more than those
of any other group by numerous
laboratory fees, which makes th'jir
personal expenditure still more sc.nt.
Long hours spent in laboratory work
do not, in many cases, allow men to
engage in sufficient outside work to
meet their expenses, making strict
economy necessary.
Women in the Teacher's College
indicate an average expediture of but
forty-two dollars more than the En
gineers. This average is lowered by
the realization of the value of money
by this grouD more than any other,
following: experience in earning by
teaching before their matriculation.
Fine ArU Women Highest
The highest indication, $849 for
women in the School of Fine Arts,
exceeds tha Teacher's College indi
cation by $220, or $25.00 per month.
Men in the College of Medicine, at
Omaha, spend less than this by a
mere ten-dollar margin. The itemiz
ed account of the average expendi
tures of the Medics is: Fees, $139.49;
Books and instruments, $68.16; lodg
ing, $137.02; board, $249.16; inci
dentals, including recreation and
travel, $125.43; and clothing,
$122.46; totalling $837.72. Of this
mount, $71.3 per cent, the partially
and wholly self-supporting students
hive earned an average of $330.00
lLJ. 1925 )3Sa
per year, or more than ono-thlrd tha
expenses for the period.
In the seven colleges in which both
men and women are represented, the
expeditures for the women average
higher than those of the women in
four: Business Adminstration, Fine
Arts, Pharmacy, and Teachers.
Proportion of Support
Proportion of support during the
present college year derived from the
fnllnwinir sources: A. Parents or
friends; B. wages received prior to
matriculation: C. Wages received
last summer vacation; D. Wages re
seived from labor during the college
year; E. Borrowed money;
Men: A. 31.43 per cent; B. 20.13
per cent; C. 13.03 per cent; D. 22.3
Der cent: E. 12.14 per cent.
Wnmon: A. 69.91 ner cent; B.
12.37 tier cmt: C. 5.13 per cent; D.
8.48 per cent; E. 4.79 per cent
Compilation for tha Men
Collega
Agriculture
A. A 8
Una. Ad
lontitry .
Knglneerlng
Crailuate ...
law
ABC
Percentages)
.28.2 29.2 IS. 4
15.7
22 9
tl.2
14
1(1.2
5.H.5
15
19
m
47.5
14
5
6.1
25.8
.41.9
IB 7
18
18.4
28.4
87
20
1A.I
24.2
18
18.8
.40.8
..ft.2
.18.4
.. 7.8
87
82.4
11.8
12.2
17.4
7.8
1 1
1
1 2.9
15
l.t
14.8
17
14 4
1.1.6
4.5
Pharmacy
TVac-her SO. 8
Fine Arl 20
Business Adminstration and Arts
College men receive the greatest per
centage of aid from parents or
friends. These two student bodies
are greatest in enrollment, and in
clude courses leading to later special
ization. Graduate men, whose pa
rental support is the least, acquire a
large percentage of funds from wages
prior to matriculation, and rank sec
ond in earning capacity for the col
lege year. Their loans approximate
the average. Figures of the Engi
neers are close to the lines of aver
ages in all five classes, as are those
of the Teacher's College men. Fine
Arts men rely to the greatest extent
on their earnings during the college
year, many of them utilizing their
training immediately by securing po
sitions in line with their work in that
school. This is especially true of
musicians who play with orchestras.
36cn82stb
Compilation for the Women
College
ABC
(Percentages)
E
Agriculture .74 12 8
A 4 S. 76.7 7 8.4
Ku. Ad 74.8 2.8 .8
Graduate S9.7 85.8
Pharmacy 88.4 4 16.6
Teachers 64.9 20 6 8.2
Fine ArU 76.4 6.4 8.6
7.4
22.4
14.5
6.7
2.4
5
6.5
.7
10.5
"7.6
7.2
The only deviation of note in re
gard to the amount of support re
ceived from parents or friends is
that of the Graduate women, who re
ceive far less than those in any other
college. Graduate women indicate
the highest percentage of wages earn
ed prior to matriculation, but none
during the last summer vacation.
They are second highest in wages re
ceived during the school year. Their
percentage of borrowed money is the
highest
Teachers College women are sec
ond to the Graduate in percentage
earned before matriculation, while
the majority of other women indi
cate but slight support from this clas
sification. Pharmacy College women
report the only deviation unward in
wages received during the last Bum
mer vacation. Others, particularly
Bizad women, indicate very slight
earnings in this classification. The
latter, however, report the highest
percentage of wages received during
the present college year. A very
small percentage is registered by the
Fine Arts Women, although the men
led here. The percentage of borrow
ed money is about the same in all
colleges excepting the Graduate,
where it is slightly higher.
Comparison of the tables for men
and women shows more than twice
as much home support for the wo
men as for the men, and correspond
ingly lower percentages for the wo-
.rpiHE jabot is a favorite
in the mode of neck
wear this spring and
if you want to achieve the
effect of smartness on any
dress in your wardrobe,
just put a jabot on it. All
the new necklines are in
cluded with jabots that
travel down the center or
down one side. You can
get lovely lace or net jab
ots at Rudge & Guenzel's.
And besides the jabots,
Rudge's are showing ev-
ery new neckwear conceit M
for spring scarfs, collar
and cuff sets, vestees and j
I puimpes. You can accom-
plish much at little expen-
diture by utilizing them in i
1 your wardrobe.
savis - -
men In all other lourcci of support.
Outside Work
5, Number of hours outside work
per week: Men, 10.14; Women 8.2.
College
Agriculture
A. H
Km. Ad
Dentistry ..
Knxlneerlng
(irailuata ..
Law
Pharmacy
Teachers
Men Woman
10.9
8.8
IS
11.2
IS
8
9.9
, 1.2
! 4.8
18
.. 12
21
5.1
4
Fine Arte
Fine Arts men, who rely most on
'wages received during the college
year, upend the greatest number of
'hours In part-time labor, according
to the statistics. Graduate men, on
the other hand, put in the least time
in such work. Engineers, although
their time is largely consumed by
laboratory classes, almost put in the
average number of hours. Law stu-
dents spend very little time in part
time labor.
There ia very little variation
r.mong the women in this matter; ap
proximately the same amount of time
ia expended in outside work during
the year by the whole group as in
any particular college.
Credit Hours Carried
6. Number of University credit
hours being carried: Men, 14.92; wo
men, 15.15.
College - Men Women
Agriculture 15.9 14.2
A. A 8 x 16.7 14.5
Bus. Ad 12.5 14
Dentistry - 16.2
Engineering 15.4
Graduate 12.6 17.6
I harmacy 16.2 17
Teachers . 16 18.6
Fine Arts - 15.8 15.4
The number of hours carried by
Teacher's college men is higher than
the number in any other college, al
though but little bo. This is due to
calculation by the larger bodies of
(Com med on Page Three.)
lC 'Tor
UITS that swing clear
of the body from broad
shoulders Short lapels
low pockets wide but
ton spacing full trousers
-diHnctive features in
Kuppe
GOOD
ALL CHARGES
h& ions?
rr A vf
Notices
All notices for this column must
be written out and handed In at the
editorial office. U Hall 10, by 4.00
the afternoon previous to their pub
lication Varsity Baseball
Members of the Varsity baseball
squad are expected to be ready for
practice at 8:00 daily at the Armory.
Freshman practice will be announc
ed later.
Sophomore Baseball Managers
All sophomores who wish to go
out for baseball manager report at
the Armory, daily at 3 o'clock. See
Ward Kelly, senior manager.
COLLEGE MEN
For
l&ung men
everywhere
eneim
CLOTHES
GO ON MAY FIRST STATEMENT.
7ffx2fjiehzcrcddoi
Lincoln high school class of '22
will hold it annual class reunion
Ti,.,r.rfav. April 2. For reservations
alumnae should call Albion Speier at
Spclers's,
When you think
of good things to
EAT
think of the
Uneeda Lunch
240 No. 13th St.
Write Your Name with1
SANFORD'S INK
It Will Last Forever
SAN FORD'S
Fountain Pen Ink
"Th Ink that Mad th
fountain Pn Potiiblt"
Camrnie
Tea Umm a) KeasaaensM