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WOMAN'S
CM
EDITED BY VIVIENNE HOLLAND
The Woman9 s Point of View
The running expenses of the ordi
nary college woman have long been a
subject for much speculation. The
exact amount on which a woman can
go through college cannot be accurate
ly determined as no two people have
exactly the Bame needs. A fact that
makes any attempt at accuracy almost
impossible is that many girls get a
definite monthly allowance, but their
parents buy most of their clothes and
often give them extra money. Of these
extras, they have no idea as to the
amount paid out.
The current idea seems to be that
the sorority element spends much
more in proportion than the non-sorority
element. A close investigation of
conditions will show that the scale of
expenditure is as varied in the soror
ity house as it is on the outside. Girls
whose families are able to give them
a larger allowance naturally spend
more, while those who come from the
less wealthy homes, vary their expen
ditures accordingly. The right to
spend as little or as much as you wish
can be exercised just as freely in the
sorority house as anywhere else.
The majority of the girls in univer
sity are living on between $35 and $40
a month. They have most of their
clothes when they come to school and
buy a few clothing necessities out of
this sum. Two very prominent soror
ity girls went through college on $28
a . month each. This, however, is al
most incredibly low as the very lowest
board and room costs $25 a month.
This leaves just $3 for books, registra
tion and incidentals.
From this minimum of $2S, the
monthly expenses of girls in the Uni
versity of Nebraska range to $S5 and
$90 and perhaps higher. Girls who
spend over $50 and $60 are really
squandering money and could well
help some other girl who is having
things a little harder.
There should toe more incentive
among college girls to think about spe
cific- college problems that are theirs J
alone to solve. The students them
selves are the only ones who can solve
CHICAGO MOURNS LOSS
OF BIG EX-CAPTAIN
Chicago. The loss of Pete Rus
sell left a hole in the University of
Chicago team that Coach Stagg be
lieves will be most difficult to fill.
Graduation of the brilliant captain left
the eleven without a leader, without
a punter of more than ordinary abil
ity and without the main cog in the
elaborate forward pass attack evolved
by Stagg.
Offsetting the loss of Russell and
Fullback Ford, however, is the news
that the line will be heavier than that
which sometimes failed to hold its
own last year and that there will be
a large number of available forwards.
The backfield will be the same as that
of last year, except for the losses
noted, and it will be remembered
that two complete sets of versatile
ground gainers were at the command
of the Maroon mentor last fall. Ex
change.
FROSH CAPS IN EVIDENCE
Between 925 and 957 freshmen have
certain college problems and just a class caps at the University of Michi-
few do the solving and the others take gan, Atyi Arbor merchants, who have
things as they find them. j been in the business for two or more
Sit down and think whether or not years, report the sale of caps this
you have ever done anything to really year as on a par with that of last, in
help your school. Have you just been stead of growing larger with the in
riding along with the crowd or have j creased freshman population. Ex
you been helping pull the wagon? change.
NEW CUT SYSTEM AT YALE
A half cut system has been insti
tuted at Yale, and has worked with
marked success. By this new arrange
ment a student who is unprepared and
does not recite is given a half cut.
Thus those who would otherwise re
mair way from class are encouraged
to attend and get the benefit of the
lecture. Exchange.
Wc
Clean
Everything
Telephone Us Today and
we'll send for your garments
and return them when you
say.
Phone B3316
a"
(gleaners
Fmerlj " HIBBY'S," 1322 II
SOCIAL CALENDAR
October 6
Welcome ball.
October 7
Sigma Nu House dance.
University Commercial club Dance.
George Irwin, '17, spent the week
end in Omaha.
Elmer Campbell, '18, spent the week
end in Omaha.
Walter Johnson, '19, is ill at his
home in Omaha.
Lucile Nitche, '20,
for the week end.
was in Omaha
Ethel Chace, '17, spent the week end
in Omaha and Fremont.
Leslie Putt went to his home in
Omaha for the week end.
Mark Hargraves, '14, of Wymore,
spent Sunday at the Alpha Theta Chi
house.
Announcement is made of the mar
riage of Myrtle Eason. 15, to Vernon
Rand, on September 21.
Dean Hunter of Council Bluffs, who
came to attend the Phi Gamma Delta
dance, visited Daphne Stickle, '19.
Phi Gamma Delta entertained at a
dinner party Sunday, in honor of the
out-of-town guests who came to their
party Saturday.
Beta Theta Pi had as special lunch
eon guests, Saturday, Mr. and Mrs.
Spencer and Mary Melville, who were
playing at the Orphemn.
Louis Brownell, '16, who is teaching
at Tecumseh, spent Sunday in Lincoln.
Ralph M. Garrett, '14, was in Lincoln
during the week end. Mr. Garrett.
who has been in Kansas City since
graduating, will go to Tulsa, Okla..
next week, to be in the legal depart
ment of a large oil company.
17IIIM1S'
ORCHESTRA
Phoni B1654 Hours 12-167
II
ALUMNI NEWS
J
Richard H Phillips, formerly a resi
dent of Lincoln, and a graduate of the
forestry department of the University,
spent three days in Lincoln last week
visiting his mother, Mrs. Caroline
Phillips. Mr. Phillips has been in the
government forestry service in South
Dakota, and this was his first visit
home in three years. He left Lincoln
Friday to resume his work, returning
by way of Omaha and Sioux City.
Joel D. Pomerine, law, '13, is prac
ticing law at Portland, Ore.
Harold J. Schwab, '16, who has been
Belling insurance in Wyoming, will re
turn to Nebraska soon.
Imported
Washable Cloth Gloves
in Chamois, Grey and Brown
with black points
Special
(f (n
pair n
, V
i Adda M. Post, "99, secretary of the
University of Nebraska club of South
ern California, has written the secre
tary of the alumni that the club meets
once each month at a luncheon at the
club's headquarters. Every third
month an evening dinner is given. She
has invited all University people who
are in Los Angeles to visit the head
quarters, which is in the Pin Ton
building.
' Robert H. Talbot, '16, of Falrbury,
spent the week end with his parents
at their home in Lincoln.
John Miller, ex-16, of Beatrice, was
a week end visitor at the Alpha Tau
Omega house.
Reavls Gist, 13. has a position In a
bank at Humboldt. Neb.
Ernest Kretslnger, 10. Is practicing
law with his father. Judge Kretsinger,
at Beatrice.
Homer A. Noble, '16, who majored
in botany and geography, has returned
to school and will work for his mas
ter's degree.
Madison, Wis. Little chance for a
conference football championship Is
seen at Wisconsin this falL The
squad, which Includes a number of
men of brief experience in actual bat
tle though they have been on the grid
iron for some time, lacks, it 1b said,
that quality known to football fans as
class.
Paul Withington, successor to Bill
Juneau as head coach, will find the
squal sadly in need of elementary
drill, it is predicted, but with that
drill properly instilled tinder the new
coaching system he expects to adont
the Badgers should nu ke a fair show
ing.
Some of the stars of last year will
answer the first calL They are Cap
tain Meyers, right end; E. SimpBon,
quarter; Glenn Taylor, quarter: How
ard Hancock, left guard; Robert Flit
ter, right tackle; Milton Gardner,
gnard, and Louis Kreuz, full back, all
W men. Simpson probably will do the
punting and Taylor the drop kicking.
Other veterans expected are Max Berg.
full back; Otto Rohsenbergex. left
tackle; Herbert Cramer, left end and
Borge Gunderson, center. Exchange.
MONTANA FOLLOWS SUIT
Missoula, Mont Plans for the for
mation of a cosmopolitan club to meet
on the university campus every week
are being discussed by the students
from foreign countries who are at
tending the university this yesr. Ac
cording to temporary plans, the club
will meet and discuss questions of in
ternational interest
Attending the university this year
are students from all parts of the
world. China, Cuba, Russia, England,
Ireland. Germany, Spain, France and
the Philippines are all represented at
the state institution this fall. Exchange.
CO-EDS SPEND $765
The average co-ed of Smith college
spends only 1765.55 during the college
year, according to the statistics of
student expenditures recently collect
ed by the dean of Smith college. More
over, 87.6 per cent of the average
Smith girl's money is spent for neces
sities, while 8.2 per cent goes for
pleasure. Exchange.
DARTMOUTH HAS MANY ACTORS
Dartmouth college has a dramatic
association with a membership of 200
men. The association presents a play
every three weeks with an entire
change of cast Exchange.
VILLA'S BROTHER
Pancho Villa's brother was educated
at Michigan. His wife is now In De
troit, but she says that she has little
use for her brother-in-law. Exchange.
PRIZE COLLEGE YELL
One of the professors at Hope col
lege recently offered a prise for the
best new college yell. Exchange.
Schmidt' Head-to-Foot Outfitter for Women, Misse and Junior
ji
Women's and Juniors' New
V
Chic Coats
Special Lot Offered at $14.50
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charm of these Handsome Fabrics to enlist the immediate attention of
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Start incr Tuesdav Mornintr these Coats priced at 1 O'
SI A KO
Saturday's
Late
Arrivals
Georgette
Taffeta and
Crepe de
Waists
Some new styles that will yin unqualified ap
proval from discriminating women. The Geor
gette in darker shade with hand embroidered
art works decidedly new. Crepes and Tagetas
with the new collars and shades that blend
admirably with the new
suit shades, all priced from $2.50 to $8.53
Gotham Cold
Stripe
Garter Proof
Silk MjL
If you wear Gotham Gold Stripe Silk Hosiery
no "run" that starts above can pass the patent
"gold stripe." Absolutely garterproof Silk
Stockings of such exceptional durability that
they outwear cotton- No
other hose like it for $1.00
SPECIAL SHADES
Orders quickly filled and exact match
guaranteed of any sample submitted.
GLOBE UNDER
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WOMEN AND
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