WEATHER Fair, continued cold.
Twentieth Anniversary Edition
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
Sunday Shows After 20 Years
VOL. XXIX
Dickinson Circuit Action Rescinded by Judge Reeves
No.92
SIXTEEN PAGES—TWO SECTIONS
Federal Official Vacated Order Naming Harry Terte Receiver for Chain
INCLUDES 30 HOUSES
Kansas City, just the one-time name
Alanus Citizen, but he is not a former
deceased or active an order under which he had appointed Harry Tortoise, a receiver for the Gleam W. Dickinson, Theatrical
Creditors sought receivency on allegations concerning the misappointment of the corporation by Glen W Dickinson, manager of the company.
Dickinson's attorneys today presented claims that creditors of the company could appeal to the board of directors of the company if they had any privilege against Dickinson. Creditors asserted that the receivership cost the company. The plaintiff was ordered to pay the cost of the receivership action.
Toning Receives Telegram
C. J. Topping, manager of the Dickinson and Varsity剧院, received the following telegram yesterday from his friend, kennison, owner of the two playhouses:
"Due to an unjust and illegal action taken against our company without giving us a chance to be heard or to defend ourselves, and without any assistance," said the company in a notice of receivership and forced to vacate our management. We immediately went to Jefferson City. Mo. where I was reunited with them dismissed itself, and came to Knox City to hear cour case. The result is that the order of receivership was not only rescinded, but all costs and damages must be paid to the corporation by the company.
The Glenn W. Dickinson Theatre Inc., a string of about 30 houses in Kansas and Missouri, were placed in the hands of a receiver last Thursday Harry Terry was appointed receiver by Federal Judge Albert L. Recever.
Includes 30 Houses
Regina Fravier, who said she own two buildings rented to the company or which $200 in rent was due, and Bev Muller, who did not hold a holder in the corporation, filed the fee for receivership. Declaring that the company was not insolvent if properly managed, the petition said the company owed debts amounting to $125,000.
Dickinson took charge of the Dickinson and Varsity theaters here in 1924.
County Attorney Plans Further Action
If Shows Continue Today
TO ARREST EMPLOYEES
If Lawrence motion picture houses are open for shows today, County Attorney Richard B. Stevens plans to prosecute the case in district court and may take a permanent injunction restraining brokers from opening stores yesterday.
Sunday shows tomorrow will bring about the arrest of the managers again and also the arrest of the audience. The manager of the Pat's theater, was fired $45 for violation of the Sunday labor law for 10 hours. Topping man of the Dickinson and Varasty teams, will go on total Tues day for violation of the Sunday labor law.
Further violations of the Kununurra Labor law will result in the arrest of four workers, including one as the managers, with the charges being filed directly in district court. State officials have said.
Kansan Nominations Made
Major Staff Positions to Be Voted on Tuesday
Two persons were nominated for managing editor of the Kavan, and two persons were nominated for the Kavan at a meeting of the Kavan board, held Thursday, Jan. 14, at the Kavan building.
Tuesday
- Martha Lawrence, c.33, and Siera Pickell, c.34, were named for members of the band Cordrer. Otto Epp, c.32, Elliot Penner, gr., and Fred Plening, c.32, were the main players.
The managing editor and editor-in-chief will be elected at a meeting of the Kanan board to be held next Tuesday afternoon. The chairperson is Gordon Martin, present editor-in-chief of the Kanan, and chairman of the Kanan board.
Pickle and Martin were nominate to succeed themselves.
To Sneak at Psi Chi
Dr. Thomas D. Cuforth will speak at the regular meeting of Pi Chi, national honorary psychology fraternity tomorrow at 4 p.m. in room 21 east Administration building. The subject of his talk has not been announced.
Two Chancellors Since 1912
Only two channelers have served the University during the two decades of the Daily Kauai's history. When the first host appeared in January, 1912, Dr. Frank Strong was Channeler. Dr. H.L. Landry came to the University after the death of his brother, Dr. Decker Strong has continued his service with the University to serve.
Chancellor E. H. Linley, head of the University since 1020, congratulated the Eason on its twentieth anniversary with the following statement:
"Congratulations to the Karan on 10 years of reliable service to the University and to the profession of journalism. It has won an honorable place among University dailies, and is a (forceful) organ of student and University opinion."
Arrest of Federal Guard Announced by Operatives
C. E. Carlson Charged With Carrying Contrabrand Into Prison
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SUNDAY, JANUARY 17, 1932
Lawsuitsmeth, June 16, (UF) -- Department of justice operatives imprisoned the four men for charges of defending prison today as a result of their investigation of conditions at the institution following the arrest of three inmates. Lawsuitsmeth, June 16, (UF) -- Department of justice operatives imprisoned the four men for charges of defounding prison today as a result of their investigation of conditions at the institution following the arrest of three inmates. Lawsuitsmeth, June 16, (UF) -- Department of justice operatives imprisoned the four men for charges of defe
He pleaded not guilty when he was acquitted before a United States commissioner. He was held for prosecution by the State Department and the Hutchinson Law firm, the two government officials who made the arrest, have been investigating conditions since the crackdown when seven prisoners escaped and wounding Warden White.
Three of the prisoners took their own lives when they were surrounded. Gos was rounded and the other three captured and placed in solitary confinement. Wendon White who was one of the patients at the hospital yesterday and returned to his home. He has not required his duties as warden.
Although it was not revived what he contrivance had, it was learned that I was letters and money. It was not sent when the money was collected.
Carlson would not make a statement. He has been employed as a federal prison guard for three years being assigned to two years at MCSN island prison off Tacoma, Wash., where he will be to the prison here also a year ago.
REFUSES TO DISCUSS CHARGES
Guard Silent Concerning Action Take by Authorities
Leonworth, Jun. 16 — (UP). Reflection event to discuss the charge against him, C.E. Carlson, a guard at the federal penitentiary here was held in juxtaposition. Arrest of Carlson represented the first definite action against a U.S. officer who for five weeks have been investigating conditions in the prison.
by Authorities
The investigation began within a few days after the during break of December when seven long term prison officers, Sheriff Murray said that the peace was delivered to the county jail and that Sheriff Murray had a decree in place of justice operative.
Takam,午 16—(UP) —Soviet prosecution for a Japanese-Russian non-agression part was confirmed today by the Japanese government. The proposal made by Maxim Litvinoff, soviet counter of foreign affairs to Mikhail Yeltsin, Yoshihiro Noto when the latter was in Moscow from Paris to Tokyo.
Bunthorne successfully Resistance Ambassador Alexander Trevaskis visited Premise Ibex here and asked the official the Japanese view on such a pact. It was said the matter would require lengthy negotiations but the Japanese could not help forecast. First reaction is that Japan is a non aggressor and that each a part is unnecessary.
JAPAN CONFIRMS REPORTS
Mr. Yeushy, whose program title was Conferencer," was unable to occupy her bench in the auditorium but the program did not lack color and joy, in some of the scenes she covered there. She needed more information to provide some setting, in others he required entirely on costumes. In any case he was cheerful about it, in his manner.
OF RUSSIAN-JAPANESE PACI
Little Symphony on KFKU
The University Little Symphony orchestra enters the direction of Prof. Ferdinand Golberg. This Artist will present a program over 10 hours from 6 to 6:15 p.m., Monday, June 27.
Audience Not Large, But Was 'Good,' Yushny, Director of 'Bluebird,' Says
to recount of the program is the direction of two of the three numbers on the program by student members of the club. Mr. Moore, Stocker, Fock, and Bury Kecker, 25s.
Student Director Featured in Two Numbers of Program
constituents to be played are "Funera Marsh of a Marienne" (Gounod), an ensemble mono form from "The Italian Symphony" (Mendelsohn), andmenuetto. The fate of the menuetto is played by Katie Marsh; funch.
The entire revolu was built around Russian life before the revolution, with some other scenes thrown in.
By John W. Shively
The flames for the two sections of the program were the most colorful, with the scene, "With the Cymbies, with singing, dancing, and comedy by
Walsh, Hermine Stover, fa33; Sister
Josee Loisner, Kaump, fa34; collea
Gallina, fa33; Ruth Beaty, fa35; Mil-
fed Holbay, fa35.
Victoria Mary, becker, fa3, 35; concrètement; Perril Hermed, era13; Dorrice Sierdes, becker; Euther Eddy, fausti; Lacustrina Doulgard, ca4; Effie Douglas.
This concert concludes University orchestral work for this semester, according to Professor Kuerstener, but筹办者 of both the University Symphony Orchestra and the Oberlin Orchestra will be required the first week of next semester. The K.U. Symphony will play for the visiting Kansas music teachers who convene here on Friday, April 19th, in the opusque is being planned, to take place in the spring.
Photos. Nathan Marquis, fau.兰聘; Cecilia Mitchell, c'33; obo.米里安 Llanc; and in c'35; clarinet: Carl Paulres, c'44; Gene Macke, f'34. Trumpet: Ernestine Brooker, f'35; bass: Clare Grant, f'48; Gene Macke, f'35; bass: Polly Lloyd, Wagner, c'35.
The membership of the Little Symphony orchestra is as follows:
The voices throughout the production were excellent, with the men showing full quality generally, but both sides were well dressed and portraits graphically. Classical music was presented with proper settings, including that of Tchaikovsky and Borodin, and the comedy music had more than mere dance rhythm and humor.
the entire troop, and "Easter in Russia," which was even more gay than the other. Numbers which aroused imprintment from the audience included Theodore Roethke, Yuyushi Yu'shui, Yuhui's "Cossek Chorus," "Goup Around the Samovar." The Cossek clan closed with a sentimental dance by Mr. Orik, who with his wife and their children thrilled in several of the numbers in which they appeared.
Considering the stage difficulties the revue had no dull moments. The director rearranged his program in some ways, enable certain effects to be obtained.
Editing of Kansan Part of Training of Many Notables
Newspaper and Advertising Men Graduates of Department of Journalism
30 ON KANSAS PAPERS
The first class in reporting at the University of Kansas was organized in 1902, and since that time, more than thousands have attended. The University have been chiefly interested in journalism or have mad it their major since the establishment of the university. For the last six or eight years there have been approximately 100 majors a year but the enrollment in the department is growing. It actually marrying in the subject.
The majority of students enrolled in journalism has, except in war time, been composed of men; and in recent years the ratio has become almost two to one.
Graduates from the University usually enter the vocation for which they have been especially prepared. Journalism includes various different vocations such as reporter or editor on a city daily, Washington correspondent, member of a press association staff, teacher of journalism, several kinds of work related to news, or anything of writing for magazines or other forms of authorship.
Among the graduates in journalism who are now publishing or editing Kansas newspapers, are the following
al Diablo, Douglas County Republican, Livermore
Bernard G. Pine, Washington County Persons,
Russell W. Bicknell, Portchurch Headquarters,
W. B. Bricknell, Portchurch Headquarters,
Rolla Clinton, El Djamaic Times,
Rolla Clinton, El Djamaic Times,
Maryland Supreme Court, Democrat Democrat
Maryland Supreme Court, Democratic Democrat
Maryland Supreme Court, Democratic Democrat
Hackettville, incarnation manager, Capero
Hatcher Holmes, Thurley News,
Eastside Media, New York,
Ford Moves, Hertz News, New York,
G. A. McDonald, Tampa Bay,
A. W. Nudelman, Montgomery,
A. R. Nudelman, Montgomery,
Ferrari Patera, Joliet City Republican,
Forest Porter, Jewett City Republican,
Chester Shore, Augusta County,
Charter Shore, Augusta County,
Dearborn Square, World War II,
Duke Shipman, Akron City Traffic,
Emeritus, Elmwood Park, S. Sewart, advancing manager, Coppie,
William Travel, Syracuse Herald,
Some of the K. U. men and women who have achieved success in new paper work outside of Kansas are:
papers for the University of Pennsylvania
Darlle Bailey, publisher; New York, Farehurst, Neb., Hazel, A. E.; E. Ebburst, special writer; Dispatch House, Ford, Pa.
William L. Tibbee, admiral (army)
Harlow B. Tibbee, knight, mercury.
Ernest A. Trimmer, gave Republican Gazette.
Don Wills, err Eromed.
MARTIN E. GURVEN, Newsroom, New York,
John M. Glennon, management editor, Script Hoe
and Newspaper Alliance, Washington, D.C.
D. C. DuPreez
T. A. Lager, editor Macro City TV 12, Cochise
Ralph Ellis, managing editor, Washington, D.C.
Times
Arthurs J. Garner
**erudite M. Gray, assistant editor; Walla Walla**
**Bulletin.**
**herbert M. Gray, star; Karen City**
John M. Gretzner, managing editor, Scroll House and Newspaper Almanac, Washington, D.C.
Friedman Guthrie, library editor, Post Dispatch, S. Laureo
Wash. Bullin
Donald L. Hartley, reporter, Star, Kansas City
Paul W. Hurtz, New Trubish, Tacoma, WA.
Alfred C. Hill, edn. Counter-Express, Fort Col-
en, Cuba.
LEGENDARY LISTER, INFINITI FAN EXECUTIVE
Claude M. Gerry, assistant editor, Walla Walla
Int Cabel
J. W. Kayser, edison star Chickensaw, OH.
Bibliography
Louisa La Cozy, crest edition. St. Louis Globe-Dem.
Historic Mk Kuchan, advertiser. Hammond, Ha.
Maurice McKinnan, Chicago Tribune
Harry Margo, night edit, Los Angeles, Exam
Donald L. Hartley, reporter, Star, Kansas City,
Mo.
MAUNey, M.Kerman, Chicago Tribune.
CITY, Ma.
ADDRESS, assistant city editor, Journal Post
CITY, Ma.
Those who are in press association work are:
Frank W. Kling, News Patch, Toulouse, Brussels
Rey A. Babotzit, managing editor, Star, Kanaka
Jennifer L. Bowie, Associate Past-President, Texas
Kenneth Clark, Associate Past-Ps. St. Louis, Mo.
Reynolds United, United Park, Oklahoma City,
Oklahoma
L. B. Engle, Associated Press, Topeka, Ks.
D.V. Duggan Francis, Associated Press, Kansas, Colo.
P. L. Horton, Newspaper Enterprise Association
Cleveland, Ohio.
no.
John D. Morgumgery, Havana, Potr, Havana
Cuba.
Earl Johnson, United Press, Chicago, III.
George Rushoff, United Press, Oklahoma City.
Miles W. Vaughn, United Press, Tokyo, manage
of Fox News Drama.
A few who took journalism in the early years when only two or three courses were offered, and some who majored in the department soon after its establishment have written a magazine writing or other forms of authorship. They include:
Lee W. Aikman, Winnipeg University,
Gregorz P., Church, Stillwater, Oka, A. and M.
Helsen Patterson, University of Wisconsin, Madison
A large number of these graduates are now teaching in high schools and colleges. Those who teach journalism in college are often rather than the University of Kansas are:
N. Rehba, associate editor, Country Gentleman
Ulrich W. Hallgren, author of books on Russia
Robert J. Riek, associate editor, Country Gentleman.
Jerome Bastian, New York City, short story editor
Dana Gailn, author
Several journalism graduates have stepped from newspaper work into publicity. Among them are:
John Post
Earl Taylor, assistant editor, Country Gentleman,
Grace Young, associate editor, Art and Decor
London, New York
the University of Kansas are.
Lew W. Allanis, Wichita University.
City, Mo.
Charles Grazon, Gas Service Company, Kansas
Gledson Allison, Long Beach Citigroup,
Papel 1762, City Planning Commission, Kansas City
CEDAR Mackham, assistant to the chairman, Feral Farm Board, Washington, D. C.
Automotive Engineering. New York
A rather large proportion of graduates have gone into some form of advertising work, newspaper advertisement, advertising management of industrial corporations ste. Some of them are:
Broad Church, advertising department. Capper Publica-
tions. Chicago.
Keep Watchful Eye on Kansan
The Daily Kansas, since its first day in 1912, has always been under the wire of the Journalism department. Merle Thorpe organized the department in 1911, and he was a guiding force in the early days of the Kansas, Tampa became editor and general manager of *Nation's Business* in 1914, and L. J. Flint, had returned to the University to serve as alumni secretary and teach, became head of the department, a position which he still holds.
Prof. L. N. Flint, on the occasion of the Kansan's twelfth university said, "Five generations in the University world have given the Daily Kansan their approval, or tolerance, or execution, as circumstances around and in about the same proportions now as in the beginning. So it is a matter of faith that the world, the flesh, or the Kansan are getting any better. But after all, how can it be otherwise, with journalism, including the Kansan, operating according to much the same formulae now as then?" Of course, the Kansan's formulae are peculiarly its own.
sanitize formulas are particularly useful.
"For example one ounce of blundering by a reporter plus a grain of cures lessness by a copy reader equal one quart of wrath by a胖 sobberer plus a blast of dynamite on the news-room 'ball out' board.
"Yes, in spite of its immutable equations, the Kannan has an iron skillet and the experience that crowd its daily life lifts light a shuttle."
Donald D. Davis, Ferry, Harey Advertising Company,
Kansas City, Mo.
Huard R. Hull, A. W. Shaw Company, Chicago Martin Harms, Primate Maint Sales Co., Chicago, C. P. Holdingham, Chicago Herald and Examiner, Inc., Managing director, Graduate Dev. Ca. Quantum, III.
Quinn, Co.
Karl Koepfer, advertising manager. Ash Grove
Lane and Centric Co. Grand Avenue Temple, Kansas
City, Mo.
John C. Madison, F. B. Wilson, Inc., New York
John Floyd McCormick, Continental Steel Corporation,
Indiana, Ind.
Roy R. Moyer, advertising manager, The Kansas
Roy Topkaka
Knowledge Parker, advertising manager, Kansas
City Kansas
Kamloops Parker, advertising; manager, Kansai
Gyu, Kansas.
M. I. Park, manager advertising offers, Copper
Advertising, Chicago.
Public Relations, College
Advertising, advertising officers, Narrative
Artist, Advertising manager, Burrough Ad-
ministration, Washington, D. C.
Media Managers, D. Cornell
A. B. Wine, Sean, Rodbuck and Co., Detroit,
Charles, Younggren, Dunham, Younggren a
a New Advertising Agency, Chicago
Choir to Present Concert
The first sacred concert of the vested choir of the Presbyterian church will be presented at 7:58 p.m. at the church under the direction of Deon D. M. Swarthwick of the School of Fine Arts organized by C. M. W. Strafton, organist.
Solistos to be presented are Madge Craig, f33 controle; Sol Bobrov, c32; violatim Viat, Kaul, c'und, and Dale Vilet, c35; bartonhes.
The following program is to be:
Organ prelate "Andante" (Dubious)
Organ prelate "Eternal" (Smart) "Doxology", prayer by the Rev. Theodore Ackman;唱律 by the Rev. William Hunt;pierce "plee" (Root); offertory, "Deep River" (arr. by Gillespie); anthem, "The Lord
Contraio solo, "Save Me, O. God"
Randegger),唱 by Miss Crag; three
theraes (as capella), "Open Our Eyes"
(as a capella), "The Lord of My Life,
Lord O, My soul" (Ippott-Ivane-
f), and "Wake, Awake (8 parts)"
(Dawes), played by Mr. Bohovy,
Dawes)，played by Mr. Bohovy,
Anthems, "He Shall Come Down Like Rain" (Buck) and "Praise Ye the Father" (Gunset); boned, solo; "The Pentent" (Vanderbilt); everyone that Thirthsthreat (Martin), solist; Mr. Virt benediction; chair response; "Peace Peace I Leave With You" (Burdette) and postulate; "Professional March
"Melodie," the violin solo to be played by Mr. Braboy, is a composition of Charles G. Dawes, recently resigned from the Vice President of the United States.
To Turn in R.O.T.C. Uniforms
Major W. J. Koeing states that all men in the R.O.T.C. who will not be in school the second semester turn in their uniform before the end of this week.
Midwestern Artists to Exhibit
Midwestern Artists' to exhibit
The Midwestern artists' to exhibit for 1932 will be displayed in the Kansas City art institute Jan. 11 to Feb. 29. Eligible exhibitors are residents of Missouri, Kansas, Oklahoma, Colorado, and Nebraska. Several University artists have joined the group; their selections will be made known about the first of next month.
Kansas to Debate Aggie Team
Kansas to Debate Apple League Claude T. Wood, T.M., and Charles E. Hammond. The University debate team, will meet members of the Kansas State College team today at 1 p.m. over station KMBC at Kansas City. The topic for debate is "Resolved: That the federal government should be required to control the movement through central boards of control." Wood and Hassett will defend the negative side of the question.
Resume Visiting System of Students in Hospital
Conduct of Some Cases All to Be Denied Privileges
"Because of max-conduct on the part of some students of the University, the student hospital has been ferred to resume 1st former rule concussion cases by Dr. Ralph I. Cannisite, director of Watkins Memorial Hospital and judge."
"From now on, men cannot visit women in their rooms, or visit women in men's rooms, unauthorized." Doctor Causton continued. "When we moved into the new hospital Jun 3, we decided to try the plan of letting a nurse leave." The plan was abused, and we are forced to return to the old system.
Either a relative of the person who is ill, a housekeeper, or an attendant of the hospital must be in the视窗 when it visits a woman in prison or vice versa.
"This decision is forced by the misconduct of only a few students." Doctor Carumtus explained. "The majority of the visitors did not abuse the defence, but been treated with a law all must be treated the same way."
Organ Concert Is Today
Second Guest Organist to Give Program This Afternoon
The second guest original to appear onopees is the novel *The Eagle of Fire* by Alice M. Bard, a writer of Independence, Rans. He will entertain in the University auditorium today.
Mr. Hubach has selected the principal
music from the established great composers,
and Widor, as well as from underwriters
composers including Helfrich and Healy Willis.
Mr. Muhshab is well known in this town, but his work was much appreciated by the teacher, "The Guardian Angel," an criticist by Peer Browne was given the first performance of the show.
Mr. Hobach's complete program for this afternoon is as follows:
*Prelude and Fogue in A. Malone (Bach), *Meditation A Sainte Clartide* (Philip James), *Chunt Pastoral* (Thouse dove Dubois), *The Garden of Dreams* (Paul Nebis), *Nacusur* (Henley Law), *Sherzo Symphonique* (Georges Desbat-Ponan), *Spring Cipher* (J. B Matthews), *Drops Long (Downgold Sketches)* (Firmin Swain), *Symphony, Andante and Finite* (Wo
New York 37, Pennsylvania 32 Case 31, Western Reserve 28
Ohio State 40, Iowa University 22
New York 37, Pennsylvania 22
Washington 29
Basketball Scores
---
Utah 40, Brigham Young 39,
Minnesota 57, Indiana 35
Grantland 11, Columbia 28
Central Oklahoma Teachers
Northeast Oklahoma Teachers 21
Army 43 Lahigh'i
Phillips 26, Oklahoma City 22
Washington University 27, Oklahon
guine. 21
Read the Kansan want-ada.
Northwestern 21, Michigan 20
Tigers, Sooners Continue to Set Conference Pace
Iowa State Loses to Oklahoma, 37-32, While Mis-
Huskers
MAIN AGAIN IS STAR
Norman, Jan. 16—(UP)—The University of Oklahoma basketball team won its second Big Six conference game tonight, defeating Iowa State in the last few minutes of play. The final score was 37 to 12. Percy Minko, sophomore, pulled the game out of fine for Iowa State who trailed at the half, 21 to 18.
Jack Roadap, Iowa State forward was held to five points by Charles Grady, the Sooner guard who last week told Tod E. Kansas forward, to a high score. County coach Justin Jenkins just returned from the Oklahoma football trip to Hawaii.
With only a few minutes to play, Main was sent in. The score stood to 27 in favor of Iowa State. He missed two shots and thus that shared his teammates for a final drive. Beck, Oklahoma forward, was high point man of the game. He snared are field goals and two free throws for a touchdown during the first half before three rinks Iowa State men, Thompson, Scully and Haitim. These tall defensible players seemed to block completely from the offense, finisher from the midst of the court.
Iowa State - 12
Bundley, J    1     0
Bundley, J    1     0
Nichols     1     0
Nichols     1     0
Haack, q    1     0
Haack, q    1     0
Rake, q    0     0
Rake, q    0     0
Templeton, g   0     1
Templeton, g   0     1
Totals: 15 7 9 Totals: 15 4 10
Template: Template Wordmatter
Cooper Again Sets Pace for Missouri,
Scoring Six Field Goals
TIGERS WIN, 39 TO 18
Columbia, Jan. 16—(UPI)—George Edwards' Missouri裁判 tonight definitely took a place in the 1922 Big Six basketball战，defeating Nebraska 30 to 18 for their second straight conference win. The Igers led at the half, 12 to 8.
John. Cooper, sophomore forward, continued his sensational offensive lead to land the Missouri in scoring 38 points and upset Poorsey, another sophomore, and Jimmie Zinn, veteran forward, each collected a win from the field for runners-up horn.
The Tiger victory came despite an injury wrist with Davis, regular player DeJarny and the captain Cap. Mass Collings, guard to the tonight tonight, only half four minutes before the game.
The one factor which contributed meat to Missouri's victory was the Tiger solution of Nebraska that used Tazer guards hold the ball well in the back court to force Nebraska to come out after it. That tore the Husker zone defended by the thunder defense for goal after goal. For Nebraska the work of Koster, guard, and the only Husker veteran, was the bright star who there was to the Nebraska attack and played well enough defensively to hold Wagner. Tiger scoring seen, to two goals. It was scored in three conference games for Nebraska.
Miramalai — G 10
Pilare, I F F F
Conjoy, I 8 0 0
Waguer, I 2 0 0
Waguer, I 2 0 0
Colin, I (g) g 0
Colin, I (g) g
Vaguer, I 1 0 1
| | | LFTT |
| :--- | :--- | ---: |
| Bannett, f | 1 | 0 |
| Barnett, f | 1 | 0 |
| Lumber, f | 1 | 0 |
| Lumber, f | 1 | 0 |
| Lumber, f | 1 | 0 |
| Lumber, f | 1 | 0 |
| Mason, g | 1 | 0 |
| Mason, g | 1 | 0 |
Total 13 0 4  Totals 9 9 2
John, John Walt, Kansas
Oread Students Give Plays
Several University Students Assist in Preparing Entertainment
Fourteen Orcad students look part in the three one-act plays, presented by the Orcad training school and directed by pramaster. The plays are in faer in Fuser theater.
The plays given were "Sail Right In",
coached by Alice Fonton, c32, and
Lois Hailey, c32; "The Gift Horse",
directed by Bernice Clover, c32;
"Storm Over the Wall", given under
the supervision of Uma Orr, c32.
Stage managers were Clyde Theorean, e33, and Jack Biley, a former Orad student. The publicity and business managers were James Gaffney and Harold Minnie, superviseurs. The Oread orchestra was directed by Geneva Harges, fa33.
Balance of Trade in 1831 Good
Balance of trade
Washington — $34,000 — (UP) —
The United States in 1911 had a favourable
balance of trade of $334,760,000.
the department of commerce announced it