SUNDAY. !Uf Tft. , roun Till; DAILY M.mtASKAN f 5 Societu ctibL, U'lAqhucL ChxtkAADit Hosl of House Parlies Head Social Calendar of Week End A Wt of parlies Saturday niht ;uu 1 niiiny unusual themes fop decorations featured week-end activities. Alpha Chi Omega's trrlliscd their house with lil.u's. Colored lanterns lighted the pumi) tiihlc on tin1 front lawn. Inside, groat bou (lints Hi' lilacs vrro used with white streamers to represent1 trellises. rurple nnd green grapes hung in clusters. Marian Hoppert wns rcsoonsiblc for the novel theme. Chaperoning were Mr. and Mrs. Dwight McVicker anil Mr. and Mrs. Qlcn Pierce. 1'lii Psi's and Sig Alph's enter tained southern mansion style, the Phi Psi house representing a plantation. More than 125 guests gathered for the affair. Mrs. Sue Kenneth and Mrs. Gladys Gaither were sponsors. Tut pie and white, the fraternity colors, and their illuminated crest were used for the Sigma Alpha Mil house party. Dr. and Mrs. Ixniis Marx and Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Marx were the chaperons. Ti K. A.'s followed their alumni banquet at 6:30 at the Lincoln by a spring parly in the hotel ball room. Speakers at dinner were Pernard Smith, past president; Norman Stout, president for the coming year, and Merle Loder, a local alumnus. Garnet and gold, the fraternity colors and the lighted pin brightened the ball room. Kappa Kappa Gamma's cele brated founders day at a 6:30 banquet at the Coniliusker hotel given by the alumnae of Lincoln. The actives and the pledge class each gave a skit and scholarship awards were presented to Marie Kotouc and Hairiet Pugsley. Klizabeih Waugh was named most outstanding pledge. Three fraternities will honor their parents at Mother's Day din ner hold today. The active chapter nf Alpha Sigma Phi will enter tain their parents at a dinner to be held at the chapter house. In charge of arrangements is Bill Hollister, social chairman. The mothers of Beta Theta Pi will be honored guests at a dinner at 1 o'clock at the chapter house today. George Eager is in charge of ar rangements. The Acacia's will also entertain their mothers today. Din ner will be served at the chapter house. Approximately forty mem bers parents will attend. Marjorie Souders, '36. who has spent the past year in New York, and was prominent in campus ac tivities as an honorary member Kosmet Klub and Ivy Day poet, is visiting at the Kappa Kappa Gamma house this week end. Miss Souders plans to return to New York in the fall. THIS WEEK. Sunday. Alpha Sigma Phi Parents' Day dinner chapter house 1:00. Beta Theta Pi Mother's Day dinner at chapter house 1:00. Acacia Mother's Day dinner at chapter house 1:00. SEEN OX THE CAMPUS. Phi Psi's and Slg Alpha waiting till the last minute to cook up decorations for their joint house party .. .Virginia Fleetwood afraid that a game of torture with Ken McGinnis might get too rough... Freddie Webster claiming that the Beta's had a blanket invitation to the Alpha Phi pajania party... Joe Stephens is quite proud of his life-like imitations of Mussolini... Mildred Lawrence and Lewis Cass having a little picnic of their own right out on the Ivy Day grounds ...high school tracksters wander ing about the campus with that very important air. . .there is some discussion at the Sig Alph house as to who is the true Caeanova. So far the race seems to be nar rowed down to Buzz Fonda and Bob Thornton. . .that one-hour convocation course becoming very eery popular at registration time ...Bob Fenton putting about in his roadster with the top down, the speed limit for him 30 miles an hour... Tommy Davisson has earned quite a reputation for him self with his strip tease act. TEMPLE TO DIRECT STUDENT CHOIR IN ST. PAUL CONCERT (Continued from Page 1.1 Head." and "All Breathing Life" by Bach. Christiansen's "Deck Thyself, My Soul, with Gladness" will in troduce the second group of num bers. "Angels Wc Have Heard on High," by Dierdman, and "Last in the Night" by Christiansen, will follow. In the last composition, Miss Lucile Reilly, soprano, will sing the solo part. "Following "O Gladsome Light" bv Gretchinoff, the choir will sing "Grieve not the Holy Spirit" by Stiner, with a solo quartette com posed of Miss Reilly, Miss Wcnona Miller, contralto: Arthur Barncby, tenor; and Alfred Reider. baritone. To close their program, the choral group will sing "Send Forth Thy Spirit," by Schuetkey. Workers Place Faith In Col lective Strength As Cure Alls of Ills, Says D. Swayzcc in May Alumnus Issue. (Continued fiom Pago 1.) workers to participate in strikes." stated Dr. Swayzee. "This is in part because the picketing which accompanies ordinary strikes, ex poses workers to violence ami in timidation of non-sympathizers. Parading back and forth in front of a plant on the picket line is offensive to many workers. There are other workers who hesitate to leave a striking plant, fearing that strikebreakers will be brought in." "Now comes the rapid spread ol the sit-down method. It protects strikers from the dangers of vio lence, and by keeping all the strikers from the. dangers of vio lence, and by keeping all the strik ers inside tlie plant it gives leaders less trouble in maintaining group solidarity, with the result that few desert from the ranks. Dr. Swayzee contended in his article that, although the sit-down strike is now clearly illegal, many students of the labor problems feel that by a long process of evolution it will gain legal approval. Faculty Board Recommends New Advisory Board to Di rect Freshman. (Continued from Page 1.) includes the following statement: "The committee, moreover, recom mends that none of the recom mendations herein made be put into effect if such action would involve recurring expenditures which would divert any consider able amount of funds from the teaching of lreshmen." Memhers nf th Klx enlleRes nervlnR nn the committee were. Kurl W. Arnrlt. V. I DeHeautre. Joseph B. Burt. Arthur r Jennesr, D. A Worcester. K. 8. Fulll-rooU necrelaryi, Clenn O. Swyee. i S. Ham ilton. .Tiles W. Huney, Hnrolfi B. O. llolek. Amanda H. Hepnner. iJtne W. iJineaster. H. P. Davla, H '. Kllley, H. K. Brad ford W. H. Morton. O. H. Werner, ('has. I, . Wit.le. J. T. Coll-ert and T. J. Thomp aon (chairman). Tor Graduation give practical gifts which will keep your college friendships long remembered Siimc Suggestion "rn Fountain Pens Pencils Desk Sets Leather Goods and thousands of others .4 Complete Wedding Snvirc Including Cards nnd Stationery Those Good Looking Little Informals Wllh the Colored Border and Doekle Kdee. 100 with vour rmme or addreaa Hnd envelopes to match. CeorffeBroi Ofa ZMinq StMioncn Telephone RI.V5 Ul5 N Street Fresh-Air Togs jor Fellows Jlfgi from r Good-looking Wash Slacks Hairline stripes, window pane rberU?. G!rrf pUids, and miNtwrs that look lik vonln weaves, flrrys, lans. .in 1o 42 waist si7.es. 1.95 Comfortable Polo Shirts Plain colors or novelty patterns. Goucho. cord tie, or crew necklines. " Blue, white, tan, maize. 1.00 Check-Striped Slacks Practical because they're wash able. Waist sizes 30 to 42. 2.95 Rf DOE'S Street J-'loi.r. For More Than Fifty-One Years The Quality Store Of Nebraska! hosiery makes or breaks art otherwise smart ensemble! Van Eiaaiie Gives Perfect 1937 Finesse Last Word In First of Summer Shades! v Flextop Silk Chiffons ... In a definitely romantic summer, 'midst the sheerest of hosiery, the mo.st glamorous of fc J shades. . '. " "Klextop" is a four-thread hose with self-adjusting; flexible parter welts that makes them more comfortable and longer wearing-. Cm.;c it for your summer costumes. Sizes 9 to lO'.s. S ,.,, A 5ii:it:in hi iz" " wear "tiny Wj,, rw ii,;iu c'tU'i-?. P..'. L A pulileii. opi- rv l.in la t,''s" rigiu mi the avenue! Strollerx rt,k ,..rr. Rose Don f;(,ri n,M,nl C,,C Rt'DGE S Street Florr. Yours for a Comfortable, Washable Undie Wardrobe! "ffune" f!emn in liin- lifulrs. youihfully 'Mm n;i. Mntse, rule, nzure pi.-it pink, utiite., T-'r-nh r.lne. nun orange. JjJ v i I ! ! "Stryps" Tailored 'I'licy're ffulnff round in smart circles! 4 , ' -'or wise is the Intly who chooses ; Ot' ' r "Stryps"! Thry fit binootli ns skin ll' Piider frocks, tliey ,'irc eoinfort.-ilile to venr. n n 1 Ihey wash like n pocket. .Sk, .'.W WP hankie! Yon . . . learn the secret ol - itt f' f,x "titlie success. . .buy "STilVI'S'' iroia (WV!1tSl "biki p;mtirs 1o nighlsrowns . . . vott'il never i'V4g- sorry! ( JL . am few " W v4 lm V3 CI V "Sryps-'r,; Tetal pilll, Kiics i C-7 "Ci,e" Sinplette nne-pierer thnt ynu'll wear under everything from upon frbrk tn firmal. retsl pink. Size to 40 lip trn f" ilti ii h r TrfinVlr n.aHe -.ill, a lv'l''" rn! Te? r":. whit". C f.i.r. Si In y V" 1 "because ijou love nice things' RUDGE S Second Floor. SB. II J, For More Than Fifty-One Years The Quality Store Of Nebraska! ,1 1 t