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).
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