THE DAILY NEBRASJCAN
Sociaty ...
Today is family day among
fraternities and sororities
Sunday, May 19, 1940
By Mary Jean McCarthy.
Today seems to be a good 'old
fashioned' family day among some
fraternities and aororitiea whan
they put aside other activities to
entertain those 'nearest and dear
est' to them. It has been quite a
weekend too, and there will be
many alarm clocks ignored in the
morning probably. Another thing
which is seemingly interesting all
campuskes is the problem of
'what-to-do this summer.' Many
have already started looking for
something to do to while away the
hot summer days.
WHOOPS-I-DOO
those two fun-loving Gamma's
Phi's, Maryellen Robinson and
Ruth Coordes, are at it again. It
seems as tho they created a small
riot, and incidentally won a bet, at
a down-town store by riding the
up-going escalator down and the
down-going escalator up dizzy
business ves? ? ?
merly belonging to Chuck Pills
bury who passed it on to Kappa
Kay Tunison. But initiation time
came, so back went the pin so that
Chuck could hand-it-down to fra
ternity son Tom Woods. Alpha
Phi Nancy Halligan is now wear
ing it next destination ?
'TIS RUMORED
that Phi Delt 3ud Boyden has a
very beauteous picture of Theta
twin Marion Jones in his room.
Of course As of rumors 'fall
through' or ire just plain 'thrown
out' so .
AND STILL
people continue to decide to go
steady. The newest in the line
are a few who really haven't ad
mitted the occurrence but their
friends say it's the real thing. Tri
Delt Betty Ann Green and Joe
Wildhaber; Sigma Nu Duke
Schotz and Kappa Mary Beeson
and Beta Buck Vette with Kappa
Ann Hustead.
THREE YOUNG MEN OKOBOJI BOUND
had better watch their step, for
after the wedding of Sigma Chi
Bob McClurg and Jane Williams
of Omaha all the young maidens
gathered round to catch the
'bride's bouquet.' Thru the air it
came right into the outstretched
arms of three young ladles. Kap
pas Helen Coyne, Shirley Hoff
man and Ann Weaver, who was
maid of honor one can never tell
just who will follow out the old
tradition -"the one who catches,
the bride's bouquet is the next one !
to wed." Time will tell -it always!
does.
FAMILIES
will be the outstanding 'honor
guests' at many Greek houses to
day when the Betas observe Sis
ter's Day. treating all the Sis's
to dinner. At the Kappa house the
girls will participate in what is
usually a hilarious time with their
dads who always make any
party mighty successful. The Phi
Delts will honor sisters and
daughters and we might add
these boys will really be kept
quite busy or maybe we should
say a bit 'jipped' on the food.
ONE LITTLE PIN
is certainly being tossed around
among four people these lays. It
is a tiny, helpless Beta pin, for-
yesterday were DGs Pat Rietz and
Polly Windle with Sig Alphs John
Guthrie and Tom Shaffer. Sorta
cold for that kind of a place but
'the lake 'is always fun.
A SISTER AND
a real Beta gal ia Kappa Marion
Cramer whose father is a Beta
and so is Bob Aden whom she
is now going steady with, despite
all other rumors.
N clubbers
to hold picnic
this afternoon
Annual "N" club picnic is
scheduled for today in the coli
seum, with everything from soft
ball to swimming on the program.
A picnic-dinner will be served at
noon, and fterwards, the coaches
and seniors play the juniors and
sophomores in what promises to
be, as usual, a rollicking ball
game.
The picnics have been held in
Ashland in the past, but many of
the athletes didn't show up, be
cause it was so far. To quote
club prexy Don "Houdini" Fitz,
"anyway, it's too close to Greenwood."
Dormitories hold
recognition tea
A freshman recognition tea for
high scholarship and activity
points received during the year
will be given by Raymond and
Love halls from 4 to 5 p. m.
today.
Twenty girls will be honored at
this time. The one with the high
est scholarship and the one with
the highest number of activity
points will receive a special award
of merit. Girls chosen on their
interest and ability to do the work
will be appointed as freshmen ad
visors for next year.
Survey
OFF TO GALESBURG TONIGHT!
. . . ami an exciting trip ahead for
Bettie Cox . . . she'll he ready for
the photographers, too, for in the
midst of the whirl of these last few
dnys, Hcttie found time 1o collect
herself and her clothes at SIMON'S
for the festivities ahead . . .
if
v"-Aj''tJ A
hrowii leather
sleeves . . .
it
For afternoon wear, l.ettie chose a
brown and white dotted silk frock
with a row of white buttons down
the front, and white lace triinininc
. . . for sports wear, a brown and
blue striped silk jersey with a wide
aim long lull
To top off either dress, is her white
off-the-faee Urcton with its brown
gnigniin band . . . and brown and
white pug nose spectators . . . Then,
because nIic Wanted to look just
right for all those movie clitics, I let-
tin il.iwl....! nt. ( !-.l.n 'u 1i....nttf
in . i ci i n . i !' in nu I I II n 111 lllll ,
vi -o;CV & . ... ...
('-t shop on .Mil iioor lor a shampoo ami
'J n i wnve ... a manicure . . . and inake-
""" J So now, as soon as she jjets her pack
ing done . . . Uettie will be ready to
hop on the train tonight and start
out for the most thrilling experience
of her life tui an ALL-AM KKN 'AX
COLLIKiU QrUKX candidate!
"We wish llcltie as much success in the eon
test ahead as she had in selecting her "goimf
ii way" clothes at
(Continued from page 1.)
mesters. A student can't, how
ever, purchase the latter ticket
without having purchased the for
mer. Separate books.
Indiana U does not have a com
pulsory ticket system. They do
not issue to students general ac
tivity tickets, but offer season
books for the separate activities.
The athletic books cost $7, theater
books $2, and lecture series books
$3. The university formerly had a
general activity fee, but it was
dispensed with in order to make
for more income for activities.
Iowa U likewise does not have a
general activity system. Season
tickets arc issued for the various
activities.
None at Michigan.
Michigan U does not have a
sUnlent activity ticket system, but
tuition fees cover admission to ath
letic events. For admission to these
events the student has only to
show his identification card. How
ever, the tuition fee does not in
clude admission to other activities.
$16.50 a year.
Northwestern has a compulsory
activity card that costs $16.50 per
year. This ticket covers admis
sion to all sports events, gym priv
ileges, use of tennis courts, stu
dent lockers, use of the Student
Union, and subscription to the col
lege daily.
Minnesota does not offer general
activity books, but issues season
athletic books costing $7.50. These
books are not compulsory. Other
activities are handled similarly.
The University of Illinois not
having a general activity ticket
system, handles each activity sepa
rately. Reserved Seats.
Purdue has a compulsory ticket
system. The activity fee is $9 per
semester. It covers athletic games
(allowing students reserved seats), i
lectures and convocations, the Stu-1
dent Union, and the health service.
All student activities at the Unl. '
of California are controlled by a
student organization, which offers
general activity tickets. These
tickets offers students a year's
subscription to the campus daily,
and a free or greatly reduced ad
mission to athletic events. Al
though students are not required
to buy ac tivity tickets, they cannot
take part in activities, or vote in
campus elections unless they have
bought tickets. Therefore most
students buy them.
Sky high.
Stanford offers its students ac
tivity cards which cost $15 per
quarter. This ticket does not cover
all admission costs for athletic con
tests, but students with tickets are
offered reduced prices. The tick
ets also entitles a student to the
campus daily newspaper.
At the University of Washing
ton (Seattle), student activity
tickets are compulsory. The tick
ets cost $10, and admit students to
all athletic events. It also includes
subscription to the campus daily,
admission to speaker series, and
library privileges. Although the
system has been attacked various
times, a court decision has made it
compulsory.
The University of Texas offers
an optional ticket to students for
$10.50. Inis admits students to all
athletic event, and drama produc
tions, and subscription to the daily
newspaper and the monthly humor
magazine. Tart of the ticket fees
ro to support the university band,
the theatrical group, and other
minor activities. Approximately
05 percent of the students take
advantage of the ticket.
Dr. Scott writes . . .
Salary is fundamental factor
in cause ot teacher turnover
Major surface causes of teacher
turnover revealed by an article
"Salary as a Cause of Teacher
Turnover" published in the May
issue of the Nebraska Educational
Journal indicated "that regardless
of size of school or rate of turn-
Temple at 8:30. Cheer leaders
will be there to lead in noise mak
ing. Faction leaders will speak
regarding the election and their
parties, and the candidates for the
various offices will be introduced.
All houses with candidates are ex
pected to be fully represented at
the rally.
John Mason will present another
political feature regarding the
election and campus politics on the
Daily Nebraskan of the Air, Tues
day at 11 p. m. over KFOR. Com
plete election returns will be
broadcast Thursday night on this
program.
Pow-wow
(Continued from page 3.)
decided. However, emphasis was
stressed in that the basketball
schedule could not contain more
than 18 games. Previously, the di
rectors had reaffirmed the con
ference rule which prohibited cage
teams from playing on "neutral
floors."
No other tourneys.
The above step prevents Big
Six quintets from playing in tour
naments as did Kansas during the
1939 Christmas holidays at Tope
ka, Kas., with Washburn college
as host a "neutral school."
Also approved was the sugges
tion of the business managers that
passes to all athletic contests be
limited to officials needed to con
duct events and members of the
working press. And, if complimen
tary tickets are issued, the home
team must pay the visitors the full
share of the tickets' vaiue.
Seniors were again ar proved in
participating in the East-West
football game at San Francisco
without loss of their eligibility in
spring sports.
George Veckner, Iowa State di
rector, was elected president of
the conference chieftains and Dr.
H. D. Bergman, also of Iowa
State, was chosen chairman of the
faculty representatives.
over, the salary factor ia of funda
mental importance." Dr. C. W.
Scott, of the university depart
ment of school administration, is
author of the article in collabora
tion with Calvin H. Reed, Peru
Teachers college.
According to the article the re
suits obtained in the investigation
the two men conducted may ba
accepted as satisfactorily repre
sentative, altho the schools studied
were not strictly representative of
Nebraska schools.
Results of three groups.
Included were schools with high,
low, and average turnover and it
comprised a majority of schools
in which turnover occurred in
1938-39; the results for the three
groups were similar.
1 na Dill hnra avvOn.M tU.4- - L
ally the problem of turnovera-8
among puonc mgn scnooi teachers
of Nebraska is complicated by the
fact that turnover serves to de-.
crease salary expenditures.
The size of the school and the
percentage of turnover due to
salary reasons, according to the
survey, tended to be positively
related.
'Nebraska has high rate.'
Other facts revealed in the ar
ticle are that "a high rate of turn
over for 1938-39 was characteris
tic of 6-year, 4-year, and senior
public high schools in Nebraska.
"The salary factor was decid
edly the most important cause of
turnover in the 270 co-operating
schools considered as a whole and
as three separate groups."
Graduates
Brides
Baafc Kadu
1 la 3.M
Art Wood Ni.vH
tlM II to 3.7
Durand o U II
Radla Ornament
fl la MM
Wppar
Office
Supplie
Kutaaraok f
fountain Pmm
Im lt( ft
Round Rnnka
Fauntala Pen
and rrnrll
IM Pindar
Oarda A
GEORGE BROS
' "TJL1, j."f"5l u,p-' MAvtr
Election
(Continued from page 1.)
sentative on the Student Council
for every 125 votes or major frac
tion thereof which are polled on
their ticket. Only 63 members of
the bizad college would have to
vota on their Independent Union
ticket in Thursday's election to re
ceive one representative on the
C'ouncH for their group.
New Rally.
The election is to be preceded
by a rally Wednesday night in the
i
i
1 Miss Bettie Cox '
( 1 Popular co-ed who will
I "' represent Nebraska Uni-
if 1 versity in the "All Amer-
l 1 &jt Vv X ican College Queen Con-
1 1 ,r . .: I test" chooses
1
( if Toes! Stretch- TP
1 ' uban,collcge or 1 lf
(YA 'pyramid " heels! VK
I N5vv ' :i w
py ' V. BANANA MTAN
-; :L:V ,- . j ., O
and 4.95
