V WEATHER Fair, continued cold. Twentieth Anniversary Edition Sunday Shows After 20 Years UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN The Official Student Paper of the University of Karaoke VOL. XXIX Dickinson Circuit Action Rescinded by Judge Reeves No.92 Federal Official Vacates Order Naming Harry Terte Receiver for Chain. INCLUDES 30 HOUSES Kansas City, Jan. 16 - (UF)—Jufir, a former basketball player for the day vacated an order under which he had appointed Harry Terte, a receiver for the Glenn W. Dickinson Theatres Orthodox legal agreements concerning the mismanagement of the corporation by Glenn W. Karpel and its creditors. 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 of the actions asserted in the claim, asserted that the receivability was their only recourse. The plantiff was overdue to pay the cost of the receivables. SIXTEEN PAGES—TWO SECTIONS Topping Receives Telegram C. J. Topping, manager of the Dickinson C. J. and Variety剧院，received the following telegram yesterday from the Dickinson kinstem, owner of the two playhouses; "Due to an unjust and illegal action against our company without giving us a chance to be heard or to defend ourselves, and without any warrant, we have been forced to give up a notice of receivership and forced to vacate our management. We immediately went to Jefferson City. Moe asked us to come back and dismissed itself, and came to Kansas 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 The result is that the order of receivership was not only rescinded, but all costs and damages must be paid to the corporation by Includes 30 Houses **INCLUDES 36 HOUSES** The Glenn W. Dickerson Theater, a studio of 20 houses in Kansas and Missouri, were placed at the hands of a receiver last Thursday Harry Terry was appointed receiver by Federal Judge Albert L. Reeves. Regina Praier, who said she owned two buildings rented to the company on which $20,000 in rent was due, and Eric Farnsworth, a former director in the corporation, filed the suit for receivership. Declaring that the company was not insolvent if properly managed, the petition said the company owed debts amounting to 312% of its net income. 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 cases in district court and may seek a permanent injunction restricting burglars from opening, selling and yesterday. Further violations of the Kansas Sunday labor law will result in the arrest of four workers who were accused as the managers, the charges being filed directly in district courts. Steve Kansan Nominations Made Sunday shows tomorrow will bring about the arrest of the managers again and a call for the managers to E. Schwab, manager of the Pata theater, was fired $45 Friday for violation of the Sunday labor law for opioid use. The director, Topping, manager of the Dickinson and Varsity theaters, will go on trial Tuesday for violation of the Sunday labor law. LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SUNDAY, JANUARY 17, 1932 Major Staff Positions to Be Voted on Two persons were nominated for managing editor of the Kansan, and for managing secretary of the Kansan at a meeting of the Kansan board, held Thursday, Jan. 14, at martha Lawrence, c33, and Steve Pickell, c32, were named names for the team. Otto Epp, c33, Elliot Penner, gr, and Fred Fleming, c33, were the nominees. The managing editor and editor-in-chief will be elected at a meeting of the Kannan commission. The meeting Thursday was called by Gordon Martin, present editor-in-chief and chairman of the Kannan board. Pickell and Martin were nominated. Tuesday Dr. Thomas D. Cutthoff will speak on the regular meeting of Pai Chi, national honorary psychology fraternity, to attend 4 p.m. in room 21 east Administration building. The subject of its talk has not been announced. Pickell and Martin were nominated to succeed themselves. To Speak at Psi Chi Two Chancellors Since 1912 Editing of Kansan Part of Training of Many Notables Newspaper and Advertising Men Graduates of Department of Journalism 20 ON KANNAS PAPERS SUNDAY, JAN.17, 1932 30 ON KANSAS PAPERS Staff Members of Past Scattered Far and Wide (Continued from Page 8) cause or my quota of suicide victims Francis or my quotas of autobody victims Bradley Haven, editor in 1922; New Mrs. W. A. Fowler, Dodge City; Writing for the Dodge City Daily Miss. Powell, doffer special feature for the Globe, as "H. H. F.", has regular special interviews with movie stars as one phase of her work. Craca A. Young, editor in 1925; Associate editor, 'Arts and Decoration.' New York. "Recently when Prof. Helen O. Mahn come into our midst, I took her through Madison Square one morning, where she told me, 'I want all of you and others of the Great Unwished.' Perfectly innocent like she said, who are all those men—businessmen waiting for their offices to open?'" "The New York Sun paid me two thousand dollars," she said, "and we made kind of a bright saying—department they have." Keep Watchful Eye on Kansan C. R. Coffelt editor in 1997 Warren H. Griffith, editor in 1926 Kansas City Star, Kansas City. Clyton Fritch, column in Life Advertising manager, Shawnee News Co., Shawnee, Okla. Telephone Company, Kansas City. Gives horseshoes for your feet and a leather for your hat and sally forth. The world is your's, but don't ask for Raymond Nichols, editor in 1928; Secretary to Chancellor E. H. Lindley University of Kansas. Jacqueline Stice Kenny, editor in 1925 Now a doctor's wife in Chagrin Falls, Ohio. ELEVEN "I can't imagine myself back on Mount Agrest again, seated in a closet behind my desk, in the face. But, I have no stern-faced professors standing over me to see that I do not dwelow, look at my face, and not whistle will break loose in a curious screech to cut short my wool gathering and send me to another room." "Yes, I confess that I guided the Human through one of its crusades." I don't know if she did overly. I should like to spend more time in the library and less in organization meetings; attend more concerts at the concert hall; take fewer jazz bands; buy more books and fewer neckties; walk more and ride less; and study more for an education. "The busy life of a doctor's wife doesn't leave much time for writing but I have been doing the publicity—for the movie *Chaplin* or for *Charlottie Valley Little Theater*. "The United Press has informed me that I'm the only person who ever gave me the opportunity to work for 10 months in the United Press, serving at Oklahoma City, Kansas City, and Dallas, 1 entered the Episcopal church seminary here, and am to be on-going." While I was sitting in the same job you now have, Chancellor Lindley called me to account for the terrible running we were giving the meals at Studying in the Episcopal church Seminary, New York. "Of the countries we visited, only in Soviet Russia, the land without unquestioned pride is one of the most spiritured in the future. There, despite the Cairist heritage of backward lands, we see a great blossoming and growing loyalty to a great goal." Erarl E. Strimple, editor in 1928; UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Clayton Finch, editor in 1926; Paul Porter, editor in 1922: Field secretary, League for Industrial Dumpersry, New York. Paul Parker, editor in 1927; "Out here we model our' State College Leader' after the Kansan somewhat and think that it is one of the best college papers in the United States." Earl E. Strimpel, editor in 1925. Teaching journalism, Kansas State College, Hays, Kan. Robert Mize Editor in 1927; War Issue of Kansan A reproduction of the front page of a War issue of The University of Daily Kamen, published in 1918. The Kamen was six years old at this time. UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Don W. Rhoades, editor in 1928; Out of the journalism "game." Bethany Mo. "If I made any changes in my career at school, were I to live those four years again, they would be in the genius room. "You know, it's cost more, costly nearly the things I felt sure I ought to do, rather than the things the teacher gave me. Durin things in which one does not believe leads to carelessness in these things and this creates unnecessary obstacles for the former Alice Doubleled, also a Jayhawk, and have a three-month-old baby girl, who—curse the luck—to be born in Miasoori" Sewall Voran, editor in 1928: Publisher's representative, Capper Publications, Cleveland, Ohio. "My days on old Mount Oread will always recall a glamour, a romantic happiness, as well as 'stepping onto a vantage ground' apart from other experiences. So may I ask: live your college days at K. U. complete, enthusiasmically, yet conscientiously, to make arrangements for every accomplishment possible." Marcia J. Chadwick, editor in 1929; Nebraska League of Women Voters; Lincoln, Neb. "I edit a monthly bulletin and direct our publicity activities. One of the hardest parts of my job was to get the materials transported from K. U. and Kansas." William A. Daugherty, editor in 1929: William A. D'Arte, formerly of Fold, Iowa, Kansas City Kan萨. "Well, old sheet, you are growing up. Twenty years is a long time to survive an endless parade of changing editors and reporters and board members and faculty eye-brow lifespan." He immediately Accept, then congratulations from one of your numerous offspring." First National Bank 1877 --- 1932 Tigers, Sooners Continue to Set Conference Pace Iowa State Loses to Oklahoma, 37-32. While Missouri Defeats Huskers MAIN AGAIN IS STAR Norman, John. 16—(UP) – The Uni- tiated teen team batted down ten the second. Big B game won game tonight, defeating Iowa state in the 3A play. The funnele game was 72 to 32. Pele won the compete, pulled the game out of fire for Sooners, who trailed at the half, and lost. Jack Roadap, Iowa State forward held to five points by Charles Trady, the Sooner guard who last week told Tole O'Leary. Kanasaw forward, to a 2014 All-Star team, said Grahmman, who just returned from his Oklahoma football trip to Hawaii. With only a few minutes to play, Main was sent in. The score stood 28 to 27 in favor of Iowa State. He twoceded long shots almost instantly, then lost by an easy play. Beck, Oklahoma forward, was bighit point man of the game. He snared his field goals and two free throws for a double-double during the first half before three snygw Iowa State men, Thompson, behlim and Heltman. These tall defenly players seemed to block completely before they defensive from the middle of the court. HISTORICAL | | G. P. T. F. | | :--- | :--- | | a. i. | 6 2 1 | | b. ii. | 2 1 2 | | c. iii. | 1 2 1 | | d. iv. | 1 0 1 | | e. v. | 1 0 2 | | f. vi. | 1 2 0 | Iowa State...1 2 3 4 5 Rodstock, J...1 0 1 0 1 Rockefeller, J...1 0 1 0 1 Siren, R...1 0 0 0 1 Hawk, G...1 0 0 0 1 Rinke, H...1 0 0 0 1 Tangene, I...1 0 0 0 1 Tangene, I...1 0 0 0 1 Totals 13, 7, 9 Totals 13, 6, 10 Distance Tromsø, Westminster. TIGERS WIN, 30 TO 18 ooopr Again Sets Pace for Missouri, Scoring Six Field Goals Columbia, Jan. 18—(UCP) -George Geever迈科 Missouri cajonets tonight detook a place in the 1932 BIG x basketball战， defeating Nebraska to 18 for their second straight contour victory. The Tigers led at the John Cooper, sophomore forward, mimined his sensational offensive skill to bind the Missourians in scoring. He also opened a new career, another sophomore, and Jimmie fin, veteran forward, each collected two from the field for runner-up hon- The Tiger victory despite despite an five jinx which hold Davis, regular Chelsea, as the team at Capi. Max Collings, guard to the capital tonight after only five minutes of play. The one factor which contributed to Missoula's victory was the Tiro solution of Nebraska zone defense. The first block by the ball well in the back court to be Nebraska to come out after it; it打tor the Hasker zone defense to hit the Tiger team with a threw-in, directed the goal after goal. For Nebraska the work of Koster, ard, and the only Hanker veteran, is the bright spot. He furnished the ball to Nebraska. The braske attack and played well high defensively to hold Wagner, Tisserand ace, to two goals. It was second defeat in three conference games. num=10 G F T F N Networks-1 T F F F ar, i 1 0 Bombell, t 1 T F F ar, j 1 0 Bombell, t 1 T F F ar, k 1 0 Lerner, l 1 0 ar, l 1 0 Lerner, l 1 0 ar, m (a, g) 1 0 Hatcher, r 1 0 ar, n (b, g) 1 0 Hatcher, r 1 0 ar, n (g, g) 1 0 Hatcher, g 1 0 ar, n (g, g) 1 0 Hatcher, g 1 0 ar, g 1 0 Lerner, g 1 0 ar, g 1 0 Lerner, g 1 0 Lerner, g 1 0 Lerner, g 1 0 Toral 15 0 4 Totals Jersey John Wolf. Kansas read Students Give Plays Several University Students Assist in Preparing Entertainment outen Oread students look present, three one-set plays, presented by Oread training school and directed practice teachers of the University,gyat at 8 p.m. in Praiser theater,by Alison Fontecchia,In chained by Alice Fontecchia,In chained by Hachney,c;32,"The Gift Horse",by Bernice Cleray Sneecker,c;32,Dorothy Lincoln,c;32,and supervised by supervision of Una Orn,c;32.management managers were Clyde Thore,c;33,and Jack Riley,a former student.The publicity and business manager.Dorothy Mann,Hardin and Harold Minar,supervisors. The Oread orchestra directed by Geneva Hargest,fa 33. Balance of Trade in 1931 Good Balance of Trade in 1931 Good sittinghane, Jan. 16—(UP) of the U.S. dollar price of trade of $334,700,000 the commerce of entrances ammunition it