MONDAY, JANUARY 8, 1937
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE THREE
Jayhawker Photographers Tell of Strange Things Concerned With Taking Student Pictures
"Watch the birdie!" "That's it, now don't tangle too much!" "Will the little lady on the end move over just a little bit?" "That's right, now, altogether hold it." Click! "Too bad, the young lady on the top row moved just a weep and will be running. Just one minute longer and we will have another." ~
So it goes when you are having your picture taken. Often you wish there never was a Jayhawk, and that if you ever get out of one organization or club that you will never get into another.
In the past month many youthful would-be shilks and coscos have breathed a sigh of many relief when these pictures were placed those precious womens' "tails" all.
The underclassism have for once considered themselves lucky, because they do not have to undergo the torture of a senior picture, and the so-called "non-active" members of the campus wonders if they too are not a
I. O. O. F. Files Suit Against Dickinson and K. C. Company
Lodge Asks Court to Enjoin Theater Manager From Interfering
Lawrence Lodge No. 4, I. O. F., filled Saturday Friday evening through its attorney, J. B. Wilson, in the office of district clerk against Glen W. Dickinson, on Monday, August 16, Commissioner of Kankan City, Mo., and Max Siever, through whom the Odd Fellows recently sold their theater house on the new theater which is now under construction at Ninth and Veranda under the multi-trust laws of the state.
The Odd Fellows are asking the court for several things among which is a request that the theater lease made between themselves and the Magees should be annulled. They are also asking the court to forever enjoy Glenn Dickinson from tampering-with or in any way interfering or obtaining any connection with the theatre, or other affairs in that connection in which the lodges or anyone else may undertake in this community. As well as these things the lodge is asking damages by fee of $1,000 to the attorney's fee $1,810, and 8 monthly payment.
The plaintiff alleges that Mr. Dickinson made his advent to this city some two or three years ago with the open announcement that he cared not for friends, but was after the money. That he would eventually own or conduct the output of the theatrical entertainment, announcements in lawrence and in Lawrence, and identify him, and to that obtain the ownership or other control of all the theaters in the and community except the theater known as the *Patee*.
In reply to what the plaintiffs allied a judge, Dickinson said, "I want the friendship of every man, woman and child in Lawrence, and at no time have I been wrong." The court filed in the petition filed by the attorney for the Old-Fellows.
"I moved to Lawrence with my family to educate them because I thought Lawrence had the best advantages of any town in this section. I believed in Lawrence before I came here and I believe in it more now. I always have done all my power to help Lawrence push forward, and I've never felt that Lawrence have tried to co-operate in every way to make my theaters the best in the state.
"Service to the public is first with me because I understand that only through such methods can come success."
Bureau Issues Bulletin
Grocery Jobbing Is Treated in Business Research
bit "lucky" because they do not have to have their picture taken for this organization and then for that one.
The fifth of a series of studies of Karnas, business has been issued by the Bureau of Business Research on the University.
The bulletin is in four sections, the first section dealing with the classification of wholesale groceries, the second with the decentralization movement taking up the factors promoting decentralization and the resultant organizations, the third treats of the extent of decentralization in the United States, the distribution of wholesale groceries by states and cities, and the last section deals with the grocery jobbing points of Kannas.
Copies of these studies are furnished residents of Kanana free of charge. Non-residents are charged 50 cents a copy.
A few have their pictures taken to give their friends for Christmas, but some of us wonder if they are not a trifle vain. They say it is easier, but it is more easier to do the "toldin' saint than it is to do some Christmas shunning.
At any rate, the painful process has to be gone through many times each year, for what would a man do? For what would mother do without the picture on the piano, for then she could not say, "just look" that's our boy. He's in it all.
So, alas, the sad fact remains that pictures of our lovely countenances must continue to be taken and the poor photographer must brace up to hear the next subject wall out in mournful tones, "I just always take a rotten picture," and "Well, one that's that will break the camera sure enough."
Repairs on Delta Zeta House Nearly Completed
The Delta Zeta house, at 1045 Indiana street, which was damaged by fire Dec. 13, has been practically rebuilt and will be finished by the end of this week.
The fire was believed to have been caused by sparks from the furnace. Considerable damage resulted from the spillage of water which froze on all it reached.
The loss which was estimated at $5,000 was fully covered by insurance.
King's Cabinet Announced
His Asinine Majesty's Council to Have 14 Members
Twelve students and two members of the faculty will form the cabinet of the King of Asses, according to the results of the election held in Brick's Cafe. Information concerning the king selected will be withheld until the 1927 Jayhawker is issued in May.
The selection of Prof. Arthur J.
Boynton of the department of e-
conomics and Prof. D. L. Patterson
of the department of biology, two
members of the cabinet came as a surpise
to the election officials. Both men were
nominated as "dark horse" candidates
late in the election. Professor Patter-
neck received five votes and Professor
Boynton four.
John Baldwin, candidate of the School of Engineering, got an early lead, but failed to retain it when the School of Law delegation determined as a body to support their own candidate, Kenneth Corder.
Other members of the cabinete are Harry Johnson, 87 votes; E. W. Snyder, 85 votes; Joe McMullen, 82 votes; Clive Bonner, Ted Bonner, and J. W. Bonner, each 72 votes; Kenneth Curry, 61 votes; Claude Baldwin, 41; Claude Chafont, 22; Zeke Burton, 20; Joseph "Scoop" Wellman, 15.
Teachers of Music Meet
Dean Swarthout Is Re-Elected Association Secretary
Deen D. M. Swarthout of the School of Fine Arts attended the Semi-Centennial celebration of the Music Teachers National Association o be held at Rochester, New York. Dec. 28-30. Dean Swarthout is see Dec. 28-30. Dean Swarthout was re-elected in June for the fourth consecutive year.
The Semi-Centennial was attended by the leading musical educators of the United States. The leading music publishers of the United States had extensive exhibits of the most recent music Other attractions at the meeting were a performance by the Rochester School of Music at Eastman School of Music by Rochester Little Symphony under direction of Howard Hanson.
"The meeting was the most outstanding in the history of the association and the programs were on an uneven scale," said David Swarthwout this morning.
National Student Gathering Treats
The Phi Mu Alpha national musical fraternity held its annual convention at Rochester on the same dates making it possible for the delegates and numbers to attend both meetings. Harold L. Butler, a former member of the University faculty, was reelected president of the association.
Annual Guest Tea Postnamed
The annual guest tea of the University Women's Club has been postponed from Thursday, Jan. 6 to Friday, Jan. 7. The tea will be held at 3 p.m. in my Hershey Hall. At this tea the University house mothers are guests of the club as a whole and each member is privileged to bring a guest.
Intervologues* a special daily edition used to give the program. Miss Deys was a leader of one of the informal discussion groups. Miss Barr served on the business committee which was in charge of the program, was hostess to the fraternal delegates, and was on duty in the book shop connected in connection with the conference for the occasion of her tenure as its iconic or written by its leader.
(Continued from page 1)
Miss Grace was private secretary to Glenn Clark, professor at Macalester College, Minnesota, who conducted the research. Rosebrough was a member of the follow-up committee which had charge of connecting the conference program with faculty.
Many special meetings were held during the four-day conference. The University delegation met daily with special speakers, such as George Colbert, who was a professor in the college, who told of his work in the industry strikes, and Kirby Page, A Kansas state delegation午晨会 at the Hotel Prater on Thursday noon and at which Doctor Nebuchadov of Dept. of History attended by about one hundred students.
→
It has been estimated that a ton of candy a week is consumed by the sweet-toothed girls at the University of California, southern branch. During one month 55,000 candy bars, which amounted to about five tons, were sold to the girls, according to the Associated Student's store.
Baylor University students of the graduate school have been denied the right to oral examinations by -the graduate administrative board.
Girls Friendship Society of the Episcopal church will meet tomorrow afternoon, Tuesday, Jan. 4, at 4:30 at the Alpha Dpsi Plum hawaii. All women interested in the organization are invited to come according to Eather Heningway, president of the organization.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Tickets for the concert to be given by the Tipica orchestra of Mexico City in Robinson gymnasium January 5 may be purchased at the fine arts
All freshmen men who have not passed the 190 foot swimming must do so Thursday afternoon. Jam 6 between 2:50 and 4:00, H. G.
"Hell Bounds" Grattene Charter
"The Hell-Hounds" local pen on
the local board of the institution
has been granted a charter by Pi Epilion Plon. Some two members of the local Ku Ku chapter will go to Stallion
the new chapter in the next two weeks.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
The K, U. Dames will meet Thursday, Jan. 4 at 3 p. m. at Hendry house—Mrs. Slaughter, secretary.
"Hell Hounds" Granted Charter"
Read the Daily Kansan.
DR. H. J. E. NURSTACE
Osteopathic family physician, call or email appointments.
Req. 160 Mass
Phone 452
Rev. 252
DR. FLORENCE BARBOWS
Gustafson Plevinsen, Ct. admits wrong.
Barber's Drug. Thous. 233
TOWER'S FISH BRAND COLLEGE COATS SNAPPY,SERVICEABLE WATERPROOFS All the go with College men
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Nye Glencore Exclusively
1022 Mass.
DR. H. R. REDING
Oculite. Fitting glaucia in a speciality. To the eye, ear, nose and throat.
Plate 312
F. A. U. Bulldog
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(YELLOW OR OLIVE)
Sport Coats
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Stockton to Convention
PURSE SIZES
24 and 1/2 inches illustrated.
One size, $4.10
Instructors Attend Economics Meeting at St. Louis
The American Economies Association lead the annual convention at St. Louis from Tuesday, Dec. 28 to Friday, Dec. 31. This organization is national and in composed of several thousand members. Nearly all of the economies instructors of the United States belong.
Besides the business meetings, and the election of officers at this convention, managers were presented showing research work done during the past year and treatment of economic problem.
In co-ordination with the main convention a number of associations of nurses specialised fields met. Before one of these, the American Association of the University instructors in Accounting, Professor Tupy gave an address on teaching methods used in accounting.
Dear Frank T. Stockton of the School of Business and Prof. H. F. Dierpursen, Prof. L. T. Tuhy, and Prof. E. J. Attwood attended the meeting.
VICTORY GARAGE
Phone 88 622-624 Mass.
Day and Night Service
Towing a Specialty
Storage
General Repair Work
BOWERSOCK
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Mat. 10-35c Eve. 10-50c
MARY
PICKFORD
The Incompareable, in another rollicking child role—the sort that made her famous.
THU — FRI — SAT
MARIE PERVOST in
“p in Mobil's Room”
so tale of a silt chemie
John Maddox, superintendent of instruction for the city of St. Louis, is looking for a number of outstanding young men for positions in the junior high schools. He requires college graduates who can meet the standards of the North Central Association, and who have had successful teaching experience, together with at least fifteen hours education. Young man who can meet these standards are asked to report to the School of Education.
RENT-A-FORD
Drive If Yourself
Phone 653) 914 Mass.
Suiting You—That's My Business
SCHULZ THE TAILOR
917 Mass. St.
Watkins National Bank
We can help you finance that fraternity loan.
Howdy! Glad to see you back!
The First Happy New of the New Year Feature Values 2-Trouser Suits and Obercoats
$33 and $38 Advance Spring Models, too!
Tantalizin'!
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