SUNDAY, APRIL 15; 1930
PAGE THREE
Forty-three Guests Attend Annual English Teachers' Conference
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Boynton Speaker Friday After
Banquet; Burnham, Laird
Represent K. U.
Forty-three guests registered at the annual meeting of the Kansas University College, where they were held here Friday and Saturday. Twenty colleges were represented, and a total of approximately 150 per cent of the students at the University department of English graduate students in English, English majors, and guests attended the meet.
Approximately 75 persons attended a rally on Thursday at 6:30 PM evening at the American Union building. The address of volunteers was given by Chancellor E. H. Wheeler.
Following the banquet, Prof. Peter H. Boynton, of the University of Chicago, gave a public lecture on his subject, "The Challenge of Modern Criticism." In this talk Prof. Boynton outlined the development of critical thinking with special emphasis on the recent humanistic trends, and on the challenge of criticism as it is experienced today.
"humanism is a funny movement," said Professor Boynton. "It appears is prominent in magazines, modern books, radio news, beetles, classrooms—in fact, nothing is more important —not something in humanism."
After the address an informal reception was held in Spooner-Thayer museum at which those students enlisted in the English honors course served.
A business meeting was held Saturday morning in room 206 Prassar厅 from 10am to 3pm, at the University department of English spoke on "The Unprepared Stater
"Should We Limit Our Freshman Writing to Thought Compound?" was the call of Colin C. Alexander, of Baker University, Prof. H. W. Davis, of Kansas and Prof. Overbay the Objvion after which Pro. Theodore Owen, of the Kansas State Teachers College of Emporia, talked on "Outside Reading"
Prof. Josephine Burham, of the department of English, spoke on "Self-teaching Devices in College English Courses."
No Permission Required to Drop This Subject
George Callahan is trying to decide whether it is worse to have them watch you and then attend another half semester before being aware that he is late.
Calihan was enrolled in a course in feature writing under Prof. J. Stuart Hamilton last semester. Near the end of his course, he was informed that he was flicking the course. Calihan enrolled in feature writing again this semester. He had attended class regularly and completed all assignments that were written.
When he received his grades which were mailed out to all students last week, he got a text message with a C grade during the fall semester. He did not attend class.
Want Ads
WANTED: Fifteen young men to work during the Rodeo and Relays. Apply to Harry Levine between 4:30 p.m. and 12:15 a.m. at 1254 Road. Phone - 1-250 net phone.
FOR RENT or Sale! Large modern
furnished house. Close to Compu-
large sleeping porch. Suitable for
daughters of students of compu-
2180, 1247 Oasis — 103.
SALESMEN: Have good eagle either alone or as eideline. Phone 2491 M. -161
Business and Professional DIRECTORY
BUTLER MOTORS
BUTLER MOTORS
Willys Knight and Wiprot Cars
G* vd Used Cars 617-19 Mass. S
THE CHARLTON INS. AGENCY
Wr Protect and Serve You—that you
May Rend Service
Phone 689 Insurance Bldg.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glasses Exclusively
1025 Mast.
GOOD & RUCHARDS
Drafter in Wallpaper and Painters
Lacquers and Wax.
Ph. 620 Appt. Fire Dept. 207-209 W. 8th.
H. W. HUTCHISON
DENTER
713 Mast.
HARLEY DIOXON MOTORCYCLES
Ride and Used
KNOLES BICYCLE SHOP
Phoor 015 1014 Mast.
SOCIETY
falleni Chi gave a party at Eagles
fall Friday night. Decorations represented sailorship shipwrecked on an ice vessel, the Bergen's orchestra. Characters were N. M. K., Thompson, Mrs. Owen, Rachel D., and Mrs. S. T. Stover, houseminder. Out-of-town guests were Robert Hunt, David J. Judge, Richard Frank, and Anil Ohm.
Arthur Cromb, Doral Grise,么ma Donald Judd, all of the Alpha Tau Gamma house, attended the DeltaGamma party at Wainbridge Friday.
Theta Ttha P1 gave a carnival and circus party Friday night at the Union Bottom Union building, where three entertainers were placed around the hall. Live monkeys, baba bears, shoes, and white mice gathered in the middle of the charge of the party. Music was furnished by Freddie Agnew's 10-second orchestra. Magrudered Mrs. PK, H. Killenbren, berry, Mrs. Elizabeth Edwards, Vance Leur and Mrs. Nim Joe Ogun, house
About 40 persons attended the annual picnic of the department of ontology yesterday at Lakwee馆, where guests and dinner and cup were served.
The chaperones were the professors of entomology and their wives, Dean and Mrs. P, R. Lawson, Prof. and Mrs. H, R. Hunterson, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Beamer, Mr. and Mrs. Philip Woodruff, Woodruff, Woodruff, and Kathleen Dearing.
Mr. and Mrs. F, Taylar, of Seneca and George Lippert, of Emporia, are dinner guests at the Beta Phi Sigma boa tion today.
Ethan Burgeenlaugh, of Kansas City,
was a dinner guest at the Alpha Tau
Omega house Friday night.
Entertainment at the party given by the Wesley foundation Friday night consisted of a representation all of which were from the Kansas Kauai relay this week. Decorations were carried out in the colors of the Kauai flag, and compete. Iris FitzSimons planned the entertainment, and Margaret Hanson was in charge of the refreshments.
Theta Tan announces the pledging of Remmy Fitch, of Lawrence, and Maurice Kite, of Kansas City.
Dr. W. A. Lewis, president of the State Teacher college at Hays, was entertained Friday night at dinner in the office of the university; liner party were J. Frank Jones,
Wayne McCoy, Col. John Stikley,
Paul Dinamore and U. C. Minley took
Doctor Lewis to the brain. Doctor
Lewis was one of the good will Peter
REFRESH
YOURSELF
Alpha Delta Pi announces the engagement of Bernice Hoover to Donald London, of the Delta Tan Delta fraternity.
Triangle fraternity center alienated at Eckh's hall. The room was decorated as a night club and Don Romerio orchestra, of Kauai. The chaperones were nurse; Mia Carlofini Barnes, housemother, Mrs. C, H-Landers, Mara, E, L. Browne, and Mesi, C, B. Duffy, the baker, John Kearn, the baker, Colin Kahran, Calvin Herter, Prentzer, Elizabeth Wolberg, and Annabelle Peterson, of Kauai City; Morbillie Peterson, of Kauai City; Warben, of Warben, and Wilson Winter and Goldie Walker, of Downs.
Eat
Our Warm
Weather
Specials
Corkin hall entertained with its annual spring formal Friday evening. Spring flowers were used in the decoration of the stage, and Gisela farmed music for dancing. Chaperons for the party were Prof. and Mrs. E. K. Bayes, Prof. and Mrs. H. B. Chubb, and Mrs. E. W. Cooke, and E. W. Coombs, mothermothers.
No Nigua Nu, professional medical fraternity, hold to annual banquet at the Mission Hills Country club in Kansas City, Friday evening, club members attend a program from the Beta Theta chapter, Dr. R. F. Milks, of Kansas City, was hostmaster, and were given by Dr. K. E. Haldinger, all of Kansas City, Entertainment was furnished by Free Kessel and his singers.
JAYHAWK
CAFE
1340 Ohio
Tau Gamma sorority held its annual spring formal Friday night at
More than 150 people attended the banquet of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers Thursday night at the Memorial Union building, where the professor George C. Shindel of the School of Engineering and Architecture, and Prof. F. E. Johnson gave short talks. Mildred Dwece played a piano solo and the decorations consisted of an electrically lighted Jazwink and a lighted ALEE, emblem. Lighted spectrum fans in colors of the rainbow were lit on the floor; bottles were bits of colored paper similar to those on the walls.
the house. Marine decorations were used consisting of sea serpents, ship's rigging, and larder; and topskirts furnished at Topka furnished the music for dancing. The chaperies were: Mrs. Frances Willis, M. Horkinske, Dr. and Mrs. W. L. Burdick. Guests at the party were: Milford Island, Kansas City; M. Horkinske, Dr. and Mrs. poka; Curt Nuts, Waverly; Ether Ziehle; Bortlington; Rhyll Wale. Independence; Lecy Curtles, Vermilion, Cornelius and Carolyn Hughes, Lawrences.
Mr. and Mrs. N., E. K. Faininger, of 1836 Learnard street, announce the marriages of their daughter, Hiradte Irwee, to Mr. Elmer L. Jackson, of Cleveland, who took place at Cleveland on April 2, Mrs. Jackson was graduated from the University in 1892 with an A.B. degree. Mrs. Jackson then received the MA, degree from Western Reserve College, and Mr. Jackson, who is studying modeling there, will be graduated with an M.D. degree which will make her home in Cleveland.
In connection with the annual plodge day at the Acuña house yesterday, a "College Freshman" party was procured by the plages for the activities, and old Parchs were provided as part of the decorations. The house was decorated in collegiate style, and the activities were required to be in compliance with the diretto of the greatest frostblow.
Virell McKay, Harry West, Robert Ivea, Richard Thompson, Maurice Murphy, Virginia Knox, Doug Mackenzie, Loudie of the Kappa Sigma house, attended the district college of Kappa Signs at Washburn College Friday and Saturday.
"Hub" Elise and his 14-concert orchestra played for the Pi Kuppa all-piece dance at Eckle's high faf. Pete Wilmot, Mrs. Jane Muelan, Mrs. Gerritte Pearson, and Ms. Medkova, counterattend to Pi Kuppa on chamber at K.A.C. A.
Out-of-town guests were: John Charvat, George K. Mere, and Mike Strawn, of Topokai; Tom Bright, of Niagara Falls; James Hutchinson, Newlin Herden, Kansas City; John Pottinger, of Wichita; Dean Brigance, and Claude Sherwood, Hutchinson; Leo Lebo, Tulsa; 10 members of the Newlin Herden members members from the K.S.A.C. charter
DICKINSON Shows 32-7-9
Matinee Monday-Tuesday
Campus Gossip
A geology class went to Kansas City yesterday with Lyndon Morrow, instructor of geology.
---
The sophomore class of the Orend Training School is sponsoring the moving picture workshop, the Orend Restand, which will be given in the University Anderlund April 22. The students have been studying this story in French
Through Saturday
CHARLES FARRELL
Charles Hipp, 'cuml', Taft Woody,
'c32', and Hade Comer, 'cuml', were admitted yesterday to the student
university of Houston. Hazel Anderson, 'c32', was admitted yesterday. Lawrence Goodlin, 'cuml',
'c32', has removed, is improving rapidly.
Paintings by Prof. Albert Bloch, of the department of drawing and painting, which have been on display in the building until last spring, will be taken home by Professor Bloch, Toosday. About 160 persons have visited this exhibition.
The University Men's Glee club will give a concert at Bucurcu Tuesday night under the auspices of the university security. After the concert the department of discrete science of the Bucurcu high school will make contributions to the members of the club.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
R. E. Protsch
Merchant Tailor
833 lbs. Mass.
JANET GAYNOR
Nearly Two Thirds Drink
University of Minnesota Poll Shows Ways of 2.344
Minneapolis, April 12 — (UP) — Nearly two thirds of the male students at the University of Minnesota participated in a drunk frequent or occasionally on the strength of figures obtained in a poll announced by the Minnesota daily newspaper.
The poll recorded the prohibition opinion and drinking habits of 2,344 students and a small group of faculty members. Voting on prohibition 1,287 favored approval or change in the 18th amendment and 197 were for enforcement.
The poll showed 988 men and 141 women as occasional drinkers and 137 men and 38 co-fasts frequent drinkers and 667 men and 362 women total abstainers. "Frequent drinkers" were those drinking at least once a week. Occasional drinkers were those drinking less than once a week.
KENNEDY
Plumbing Co.
937 Mass. St. Phone 658
General Electric
Refrigerators
CHOICE CUT FLOWERS Whitcombs Greenhouse Ninth at Penn, St.
Phone 275
MONDAY
Thru WED.
VARSITY
She's a
Sensation!
This daring
Shocking
court
thrill
hunter—
Out for a good time—and getting it.
Starts Thursday
Starts Thursday
RICHARD
ARLEN
in
"LIGHT OF
WESTERN STARS
The K. U. Dramatic Department
Presents
"Come Seven"
By Octavius Roy Cohen AN ALL-NEGRO CAST
It's A Real Novel Entertainment
Monday - Tuesday - Wednesday April14-15-16
REGULAR ADMISSION
Student Enterprise Tickets. $1.00 Single Admission.
Last Presentation of Kansas Players and K. U. Dramatic Club
ETTA
KETT
-:-
He
Won't
Want
It
Now
-:-
By
Paul Robinson