WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 7. 1938
PAGE THREE
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Here on the Hill-an account of Mt. Oread Society
Ardath Cauble, c'39, Society Editor
Before 5 p.m. call KU-25; after 5, 2702-K3
The Delta Chifraternity announces the election of its new officers. Those elected are: president, Lawrence Birney, c'30; vice-president, Robert Sourick, b'40; secretary, Edward Carr, c'23; treasurer, Norman Kraneem, b'40; corresponding secretary, James Eads, c'unel; and sergeant-at-arms, Kenneth Troup, c'40.
Guests at the Delta Chi fraternity Sunday were: Mary Margaret Gray, c'42; Ines Rice, c'1um; Edna-Givena, faeunl; Mariam Chapman, c'40; Virginia Wallace, Kansas City, Mo. Dr. Paul Hodges III, Ted Chapman, Topicak
--upholding of Socrates' philosophy of life
John Murray, 38, was a dinner guest at the Delta Chi fraternity Monday.
Alpha Chi Omega sorority entertained the Beta Theta Pi fraternity with an hour dance last evening
Dinner guests at the Kappa Eau Kappa fraternity Monday evening were: Professor and Mrs. F, L Brown; M. C. H. Spencer, Washington, D. C. Mr. Spencer is president of Tau Beta Pi fraternity.
Betty Ann Baker and Billy Ann Lewis, Kansas City, Mo., were house guests at the Sigma Kappa house last weekend.
Guessing Contest
Ends Tomorrow
--upholding of Socrates' philosophy of life
All Joyhawker bean guessers we have until 10 o'clock tomorrow night to submit their guesses as to the correct number of beans in the glass jar in the Grandada theater lobby. The boy and girl who guesses the number of beans will win an 10-day trip to Hollywood with an expenses paid.
Alpha Delta Pi sorority entertained the Acacia fraternity with an hour dance last night.
The two second prizes will be 25 dollars in merchandise at Weaver's department store for the girl, and 10 dollars in trade at Olar' for the boy.
Mrs. Ruth Muller Windor, Wichita, is a guest this week at the Alpha Chi Omega sorority house. Mrs. Ruth Muller, Wichita, is a guest this week at the Alpha Chi Omega National Council.
The 10-day tour includes round-trip transportation on a Santa Fe Trailways bus; accommodation at the Hotel Cecil, in downtown Los Angeles and two days in each of Metro Buses, Mayer and Warner Brothers Studios.
Dinner guests at the Acacia fraternity Sunday were: Miss Eliza Elbae; Meginari; Montgomery Wood; Mrs. Cox; Becky Toppel; Mrs. Louse Norton, Topperdick
Two Educators Define Propaganda At Town Hall
Kappa Eta Kappa held election of officers Monday at which the following were elected: president, Herbert W. Browne, treasurer, Louis Suey, #40.
Alpha Kappa Psi fraternity announces the pledging of James Arold, c'41.
Any subscriber to the Jayhawk Magazine is eligible to try his hand at guessing. All is required is that the student sign his name and guess in the book in the lobby of the theater.
Dr. Sandelus maintained that too much talk is characteristic of intellectuals and liberals.
In emphasizing how effective suggestion is, in contrast to statements of fact, he declared;
W. T. Markham, state superin-
vented of public instruction,
pointed out that "we like propa-
ganda." He described the platform
as a "democracy" in which eve-
lection as "just something to get in
on and then to be forgotten."
Dinner guests at the Acacia frauose Monday evening were: Mrs Irnest Schroeder, Leavenworth ms. Rolfere Kansas, Mrs. Earl Meadden, Kansas City, Mr.
Suddenly a call came from a nearby river for aid in saving a drowning person. It was found that the man was none other than the person who broke out new. Soon it was announced that the count was dead.
He illustrated the point with a story of a group involved in a lengthy discussion, during the war, concerning whether an effort should be made to save the life of Count Zeppelin if he were found drowning. It was decided that it would be only humane to rescue him.
"Propaganda" was the subject discussed, and Professor Sandelius defined the term as "a method of putting something over."
"The propaganda for democracy should be the propaganda of truth," said Walter Sandelius, professor of political science, at the Lawrence Town hall which met Sunday night at the Unitarian Church.
"It is almost an admission of failure on the part of both parties that thousands of billboards contained, before the vote, faces a name of the candidate."
He said that the greatest need in public schools is to stir in the minds of students a sense of responsibility that "I am my brother's keeper."
Members of the Women's Athletic Association will give a dinner to-morrow evening in the cafeteria of the Memorial Union building, followed by presentation of awards and initiation of new members.
French Soldiers Ask for One Week Christmas Truce
Hendaye, Franco-Spanish frontier, Dec. 6) (UPC)-Five million French war veterans appealed tonight to the Spanish loyalists and insurgents to declare a one-week cease-fire on the ground to the serial bombardment laying waste the Mediterranean east coast. The national confederation of French war veterans transmitted the appeal to Loyalist Premier Juan Negrim, in Barcelona, and to Gennaro Francisco France at Bargos.
The proposal for a Christmas truce coincided with Loyalists' appeals to the French and British governments for intervention in an effort to halt Franco's disastrous air raids against 158 Loyalist cities, towns, and villages, which have been warned by insurgents' radio stations that they are to be destroyed.
The Barcelona government said the raids bringing 250 insurgent planes into action in what France describes as a reprisal for Anglo-French refusal to grant him beli-gerant rights, are being stuck down and German swissers "operating independently of France Junta."
The protest was timed to coincide with the French-German conversation in Paris which named one of the principle topics of discussion.
State, city, and county police were on the lookout last night for Bennie Dickson, the notorious public enemy and his wife, who were reported heading west on U.S. highway 69 yesterday evening.
The outlaw was last seen near Overland Park, where he was driving a "hot" car which was stolen in Kansas City Monday afternoon. The car was a 1937 Ford coach bearing Missouri license tags N. 41-931
Dickson Hunt On In Baldwin Area
THE HORROR SHOW!
LAST CHANGE TO SEE
"DRACULA"
Adways 15c Any Time
ENDS TONITE!
Little House of Big Hits PATEE
M. W. Sterling To Give Talk
"FRANKENSTEIN"
Both on One Program
THURSDAY
3 Days
★Will Recite Defense
Socrates Gave Before
Aines
Prof. M. W. Sterling, of the University faculty, will be the principal speaker at a meeting of English majors and graduate students which will be held in room 206. Friern ball. Thursday afternoon. Room 206 will reach the defense that Securities judge before the Athenian judges.
"BREAKFAST FOR TWO"
Herbert Barbara
MARSHALL STANWYCK
2nd Feature
ROY ROGERS
"Come on Rangers"
By training and temperament, Prof Sterling is well-fitted to interpret the famous address in all its age-old eloquence. For more than fifty years, he taught Greek and Latin here, and he probably knows more of the history of the University than any other living person. After graduating in 1883, he was appointed an assistant in Latin, where he served as a professor during his last year in college. No one is better equipped to show how truly classic thought lives 'n the modern age.
Mary A. Grant, assistant professor of Greek, will give a short introductory history of the defense before Prof. Sterling speaks. The defense is one of the great classics of all ages. Socrates, who was brought before the elders on the charge of impure addresses, addresses the judges in his own defense. The first part of the apology is phrased in a half-joking, half-forward fearlessness. It be greatest of its lies in the eloquent
In addition to his teaching record,
Prof. Sterling was active in early
K.U. athletics, and was a member of
the first tennis quartet to play
the game in Lawrence. He was also
member of the baseball team in
893
The words of the trial were recorded by Plato, a pupil of Socrates, in his "Apology."
The meeting Thursday is primarily for students of English, but anyone is welcome who is interested.
A midweek will be held tonight
according to James Bounds, chairman
of the Union Union activities
board.
★Workmen Are Crushed
By Careening Cars Far
Under Ground
Mine Train Wreck Kills Twenty
Sydney Mines, Nova Scotia, Dec.
6—(UP)—With more than 250 men
board, a mine train ran wild today
down a mine of track deep into the
Princess colliery digings to splinter
against a mine wall at 60 miles an
hour, killing 20 of its occupants.
Rescue crew hurrying down the narrow passageways to the wreckage picked up the mangle bodies of men who had jumped from the caenning train and had fallen under its wheels or waist in the wreckage in the wreckage and found bodies and feared the toll would mount still higher.
Forty-five miners, some of them critically injured, were taken to hospitals. Most of them had been found deep in the mine buried under the damp wood and stich which had comprised the train's 26 box-like cars.
WEATHER
Kansas. Generally fair today and tomorrow. Slightly warmer in west partion tomorrow.
Continued importance throughout the nation is important for students to get jobs, the faculty and teacher of the faculty is learned by their research articles and their attendance at national conventions.
Continued from page 1
Students' Bureau-pipe has led him to conclude that a pipe's vape lies in its ability to make a man hold up his head and breathe. The truth is, *Preda* been doing for years.
C. H. Mullen, c38, announced that this year the bureau is offering prizes for the amount and style of news reported. First prize is $20, second prize is $10, and third prize is $5. There will be ten prizes of $2 each, one prize of $1 for the best column.
Velma Wilson, c'40, chairman,
read some tips for news sources.
Fred Elsworth, secretary of the
alumni association, apoke briefly
on several points of interest about
to their home-town papers.
Phone 50
On the Shin--pipe has led him to conclude that a pipe's vape lies in its ability to make a man hold up his head and breathe. The truth is, *Preda* been doing for years.
Continued from page 1
Because Director Crafton didn't think Mary Noeel was putting enough UMPH in a love scene of "Hay Fever," he drafted Jack Laffer to help her through the scene once last Saturday. Witnesses say Jack woored Mary as she has never been woored before . . . and Mary is said to have given her whole-hearted co-operation.
Aftermath of the incident came Saturday evening at dinner time when one of Mary's Kappa sisters announced that henceforth and
Let's eat on the Hill with those college students.
They say the food at Brick's is fine.
BRICK'S
"We Deliver"
1. Set of Personalized covrat chap, key chain, Etoo Links and color holder. Yellow gold finish, $$$;50; white gold finish, $$$.
3. Set of Sulton pouch liner or snookel
Ebbleshocks and dress, $3.50 with wear-
touch to match. Average $12.95.
Avery Link 1, 10/28k 12/28k
Solid fitted. Simulated sock, gourdship
2. Set of crawat chain, Airway links and collar holder, 1,200 x 124 mm, gold filled, $8.50.
Other sets $3.50 and up.
Other Gift Articles by Swank Center Aisle
moonstone and black onyx. $5. Others $1
and up.
5. White poof full dress set and snooded poof tuxedo with yellow gold finish stemwonder key chain, $10.
6. Set of buckle, cavat chain and collar holder, 1.20 lb (12 kg) gold filled, $10. Other sets $3.50 and up.
7. Set of knife and waldomer chain, 1/20th
12 kg. gold filled, $8.50. Other sets $2.50
and up.
B. Set of genuine marceau initial crown chain and E-Block Links, yellow or white gold finish, $4.50.
9. Set of Gigiolite initial T-Swing and
Linky links, yellow gold finish, b姿.20,
10. Set of bimatteum ice clip and Ebike links,
with bimatteum belt for each month,
b姿.20.
12. Jewelized embodies of Ebbu Links, money clip and the tap, yellow gold finish, in a variety of stone colors, bovard, $4.
Gift Articles Packed in Christmas Boxes
forthwith would Kappa's please rerain from chasing men. But if they insisted would they not do it quite so publicly.
Julie Mathews, an A.D.P. freshman, is curious and therefore wins this week's acorns. Not long ago Julie wondered what was in a big pan on a high shelf in the kitchen. She then found herself until she had succeeded in drenching herself with grease which the pan contained.
Romnie Ashburn, who has been a WREN announcer since 1935 and puttered around the School of Fine Arts in the meantime, says he has never had the hiccups but lives in constant fear. It pains me to think of the nasty things the W.C.T.U. would say if Romnie should be afflicted with the malady while broadcasting a football game.
Your Gift Shopping Guide
"Oh!" said Jane, "You mean he owns the Kansan?"
"That," replied Lloyd, "is the publisher."
Jane Wilder was talking to Lloyd Bergert the other day when Marvin Goebel, the Kansan's diminutive publisher, entered the room. In a whisper to Lloyd, Jane said, "Who is that little boy."
Ye Shinster predicts that boys and girls in these here parts will see signs of the times ere shadowed fall to eastward today . . . and he doesn't refer to anything economic.
Warning!
YOUR LAST CHANCE!
Bean Guessing Contest
Closes Tonite
at 10 p.m.
chandise Prizes From Weavers and Ober's.
YOU MUST REGISTER
Your Guess Tonite If You Are to Win That 10-Day All-Expense-Paid Trip to Hollywood and the Metro Goldwyn Mayer and Warner Bros. First National Studios. Also $50 in Mer-
Winners to Be Announced From the Stage of the Granado Saturday Nite
- Ends Tonite -
One of the Year's
"ANGELS WITH
DIRTY DACES"
JAMES CAGNEY
PAT OBRIEN
MATT DAYES
ALSO—Color Cartoon
Latest News
Santa forecasts
THURSDAY
3 Days
They Hang Up a New Record
for Laughs!
THAT WOMAN!
He could smother her... with kisses!
- VINCENT PRICE
* Charlie RUGLEGS
* Helen BRODERICK
* Mischa AUER
* Jou HODES
"The World Is Our Mike Riley's Bond Latest News
the DAILY KANSAN will be
'OUT WEST With The HARDYS'
SUNDAY