TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 26. 1939
PAGE THREE
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE. KANSAS
Here on the Hill-
The I.S.A., organized last year to afford non-fraternity and non-sorority men and women with social and business affiliations, will monopolize the social calendar for today and tomorrow. All University women students are invited to the tea to be held by the organization in the Memorial Union lounge from 3:30 to 5 p.m. today. Men students may attend the I.S.A. smoker in the Men's lounge of the Union building immediately following the Mid-week tomorrow night.
Aacacia, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cramer, daughter and son, Annette and John, of Gardner.
Alpha Tau Omega: Gail Little, fa'unel.; and Virginia Gselle. c'43.
Professor and Mrs. Allen Craffon entertained the faculty of the department of speech and dramatic art with Sunday evening supper. The guest list included: Miss Margaret Anderson, Rolla Nollke, Professor, Prof. and Mrs. Robert Cedersee, and Prot. and Mrs. E. C. Buchler.
Delta Chi Mr. Mr. and Mrs W. Joseph Mansfield, Kansas City, Ms Marshy Topski, Topkapi Don Green Dr. Eckert, e43; e43; and Estrud Evell, e43.
Sunday dinner guests at the sorority and fraternity houses included:
Sigma Kappa: Robert L. Robertson and Mr. and Mrs. Lymn Bowman all of Kansas City, Mo.
Sigma Chi: Mr. and Mrs. Hershman and Raymond Herschman.
Kuppa Alpha Theta: Mr. and Ms B, J. Osgod, Kansas City, Mo.
*Dela; Upsilon; Chestine Wilson *c4;
d3; Dorothy Wine, b4; Cora Hephworth, b4; Adelyn Cast, c4; Mar1; Mary Heepace, Peoseac; Mary Hebee Huff.
Delta Tau Delta: Lois Howell, c'43 and Sue Johnston, c'42.
Kappa Sigma: Jama Lewis, e'C3.
Phi Kappa Pai: Charles Brodley,
Seigstirr, e'C1; Martha
Brown, Bretel, Bettie, c'42;
Doris Schull.
an account of Mt. Oread Society Betty Coulson, Society Editor
Gamma Phi Beta; Mrs. Constance Swan, and daughter, Susan; and Mr. and Mrs. Fuller of Kwense City, Me
Sigma Nu entertained 32 guests with a picnic stair fry Sunday at 5:30. The following were guests: Virginia Bantleen, c'43; Cathleen Beyer, c'40; Virginia Houston, c'42; Beatrice Witt, c'42; Jim Inshallah, c'43; Ceylon Coulson, c'41; Betty Lou Sublett, c'42; Jess Dave, c'42; Jane Barnes, c'39; LaDano Davis, c'42; Mary Jean Miller; Ann Lewis Demar; Thomas Martha Jean Jenness, c'43; Anne玛丽; ra'f 42; D. J. Campbell; Jean Entricken, fa'mcl; Margaret Barber; June Grisea.
Before 5 p.m. call KU-25;
after 5, 2702-K3
Priscilla Adams; Bernardine Hal fa'mec!; Belyt Alaini; Lois Howell c'43; Patty Kelly; c'42; Margaree Halford; Elydyn Gunn; c'43; Becky Halford; Bernice Morris; Helen Heen; c'42; Barbara Bundschu, c'43.
Margaret Clevenger, fa38, was a guest at the Alpha Chi Omega Lunar Monday.
Week-eend guests at the Delta Tau Delta house were: Winston Kindersade, Abilene; Pete Robbins, Kansas City, Mo.; Don Boardman, Bird City; Joe Elmore, Macksville; and Keith Frazier, Overland Park.
The following are the new pledges to Kappa Alpha Psi fraternity; Anderson Pryor, Topeka; Alonzo R.
Fox, Topkea and Kansas City; Sam
Jolly, Topkea; Ellis Harrison,
Tulsa, Okla.; Sidney Lee
Dawes, City Mo.; Dan Mitchell,
Lawrence.
Sidney Reed, Topeka; Ulysses Curry, Topeka; Theodore Curry, Topeka; Arthur Brock, Topeka
New members are Merritt Gordon,
Topeka; Leo Kferford, Atchison;
and Joseph Walker, Topeka.
Y.M.-Y.W. Group Hears Discussion Of War Views
- Crofton, Paullin, King Air Opinions on Pacifism and Neutrality in Fraser Theater
Denouncing pacifists as an "adamable, pathetic, little group of wallflowers." Allen Crafton, professor of speech and dramatic art, opened the lecture at 438 yesterday afternoon in the little theater in Fraser hall.
Theodore Paullin, instructor in history, and the Rev. Joseph F. King, Lawrence, jointly defended the isolation-nacist point of view.
As a pacifist, Paulin stated that he would not fight in defense of democracy, or in defense of anything. "The loss and suffering which result from war are even greater than the loss and suffering involved with any war," said Paulin. Paulin said. In reiteration he declared that war destroys the very democracy which we go to war to defend. Paulin pointed out the loss of liberty in Canada which resulted in their war declaration.
Favors Embargo
Paulin favored retaining the embargo on munitions but adding to the law the "cash and carry" proposals. This would not only prevent shipment of munitions but would require belligerents to carry even ordinary articles on their ships. "I advocate not a policy of attempting to aid the so-called democracies," he wrote, and the part of the American people to see that we are not as guilty in this war as anyone else."
Upholding a militarist viewpoint, Crafton said he thought the dream of peace was a great dream to have but as realists we can accept only the militaristic position. "We are in the world and part of it," Crafton said, "and we've got to get ready to fight."
Crafton declared that if we consider democracy a superior form of government we must prepare to defend it." he said, 'b'ut not nearly as evil," he said, "but not nearly terrible and evil as totalitarianism." Saying that there is no reason for waiting to go to the Allies' aid, Crafton urged that we prepare for war.
Stay Out
The Rev. Mr. King agreed with Paulin that we should stay out of the war regardless of the consequences. "There is nothing you can do for democracy by fighting for it except to lose democracy," he said. King was the only speaker to ascribe the present war to imperialism. "This war is between rival imperialism—he pointed out" if we enter on either side of the truce, "of our democracy but we merely aid one of these imperialisms." He added that this was not a holy war to save democracy.
Our role in this war, said King, is to maintain and build our own
KANSAN CLASSIFIED ADS Phone K.U.66
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Order at any time, whole fried chicken
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democracy and let the rival insurgents fight it out alone. Then, he said, we would be in a position to lead the world in the post-war reconstruction and help legislate a just peace.
Hixon's
721 Mass. Phone 41
KFKU Schedule
6:00 Piano Recital, Marshal Butler, Miss Ruth Orcutt at second pl-
September 25 Monda
2.30 Jayhawk Trumpetteers
2.44 Campus News Flashes
2.47 Music
September 25 Monday
2-30. Jawhawk. Trumpeteers
Sentember 26
Tuesday
2:30 Piano Recital, Winifred Hill
studio Ruth Orcutt
2:44 Campus News Flashes
September 29 ... Friday
2:30 Play Hours for School Children
September 29
6:00-6:30 Federal Symphony Los Angeles
september 27 Wednesday
2:30 Violin Recital, Eugene Nimmering, studio Karl Kuersteiner
, Nilh
2:44 Campus News' Finalists
2:44 An Introduction to the Study of
Research in Education, W.
M. Shoemaker, Chairman, Romance
Language Department
6:00-6:30 University of Kansas Band
Number 28 Thursday
2:30 An Introduction to the Study of German, Professor E. F. Engel
German, Professor E. F. Engel
News Flashes
2:47 Music
6:00 Voice Recital, Minerva Davis studio Joseph Wilkins
Five Hours for School Children
2:40 Music
September 28 Thursday
2:45 Books as Play Equipment for Children
6:00-6:30 Federal Symphony Orchestra of Los Angeles.
Home Ec. Majors Take Over House
Jean Williama, Audrey Bateman,
Ruth Beckwith, and Flora Roberts
all seniors in the home economics
department, have moved into the
home economics building for
the first six weeks period of the semester.
The girls assume full responsibility
for the management of the house.
Moundridge: Loren Arena gr, grade school principal, St. Marys; Louis Maser, '39, music, Pleasant Hill, Mo; Andrew Carson, gr, music, Wellsville; Lymn Hackler, '39, music, Oakley
Bureau Places
(Continued from page one)
Stanley French, '32, mathematics,
Colby; Juunita Mullenbruch, gr.
 commerce, Coldwater; Elm Moran
'34, science, Superior. Wyo;
Peggy Clayton, '36, rural school,
Douglas county; Charles Bonehrake,
'32, mathematics and science, Severance;
Dorothy Janke, '38, English,
Fortales, New Mexico; Harriet Kruger, 39, cadet teacher, Kang City, Kan; Margaret Nannings, 39, home economics, Willis.
Some Davison, '38, English, Nortonville; Peter Christensen, '30, science, Morrowville; Margaret Morse, '32, social science, Eureka; Elmer McCarty, '39, social science, Leena; Leland Rodgers, gr, biology, Kemper Military school, Boonville, Mo; Ernestine Swiford, '38, music, Ft. Scott, Worth Blair, '38, music, St. Joseph, gr; Louise Murphy, '27, garden, Gordon Meek, '26, Collinson, Wathene, Elizabeth Meek, '39 rural school, Sumner county; Economics, Gallatin, Mo.
M a u d Harris, gr, commerce,
Hampshire, ill; Barbara Allen, 39,
att, Bonner Springs; Zelma Mcln-
k, University Kansas; Kian,
University, Kansas City, Kan;
Webster's
Collegiate Dictionary
$3.50
THE BOOK NOOK
1021 Mass. Tel. 666
Gracey Barker, gr, commerce
Carterville, II; Helen Campbell,
39, music; Downs; Bernard Anderson,
38, sociol science; State Re-
formatory, Hutehinson, M. F. Hyde,
3d. education, Friends University,
Wichita; Elizabeth Boys, gr, social science, Denamore.
DRAKES BAKERY For Bakes and Delicatessen Foods
DRAKES
Phone 61
907 Mass.
The College Jeweler The Students Jewelry Store 35 Years
★ ★ KANSAS UNIVERSITY ★ ★ ★
extends its invitation to you to enjoy fully the activities of 1939-40 at Kansas. Make THIS year complete from beginning to end. KNOW what is happening in all parts of University life FIRST-HAND.
Keep posted on all campus news, athletics, editorial and campus opinion, gossip, criticism, and bulletins from officialdom. A corps of eager reporters and writers will tell the story in student language. The far-flung resources of the United Press makes possible coverage of the nation and the world for YOUR information and entertainment.
Student merchants will display student merchandise and student service in the advertising columns of the Kansan.
The Daily Kansan is conceived, written, edited, and managed by and for YOU. Take advantage of this service this year.
If you have not already subscribed this year, do one of three things:
1. Stop a student salesman on the campus.
2. Sign in the registration or fee line.
3. Simply call K.U. 66 giving your name and address. You need pay nothing down Delivery starts TODAY.
New Students
To keep informed of University activities you will profit by the service of the official student publication, the University Daily Kansan. The Kansan is a worth-while investment.
NOTICE
Believing that such publication performs a more worthwhile service to students, the Daily Kansan has returned to morning publication.
ONE: Send a Kansan to you your mother. We'll mail it for you.
TWO: Send a Kansan to your girl friend or boy friend.
THREE: If you belong to a fraternity or sorority take a personal subscription to insure a copy for reading.