X --- WEATHER Fair, continued cold. Twentieth Anniversary Edition UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Sunday Shows After 20 Years VOL. XXIX The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas Dickinson Circuit Action Rescinded by Judge Reeves Federal Official Vacate Order Naming Harry Terte Receiver for Chain. No. 92 INCLUDES 30 HOUSES Kansas City, Jan. 16. - (UPI) -- Judge Todd Bardley of federal court, the day vacationed on an order that he had appointed Harry Turtle, a receiver for the Glenn W. Dickinson Thonets. legations concerning the imminence of the corporation by Glew M. Dickinson against McKinsey. 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 way asserting their rights. They asserted that the receivability was their only recourse. The plaintiff was ordered to pay the cost of the receivership. Topping Receives Telegram C. J. Topping, manager of the Dickinson and Varsity剧院，received the following telegram yesterday from Glenn W. Dickinson, owner of the two "Due to an unjust and illegal action taken against our company without giving us a chance to be heard or to do anything, whatever, we were served with a notice of receivership and forced to vacate our management. We immediately went to Jefferson City, MN, where we met the CEO of the company 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 The result is that the order of receivership was not only rescinded, but all costs and damage he paid to the corporation by him." Includes 30 Houses FIGURES D. HUELSE The Glenn Theatre, The Glenn Theatre Inc., a string of about 30 boxes in Kansas and Missouri, were placed in the hands of a receiver last Thursday Harry Terte was appointed receiver by Federal Judge Alicen L. Recrete. Dickinson took charge of the Dickin son and Varsity theaters here in 1924. Regina Fraizer, who said she owned two buildings rented to the company on which $230,000 in rent was due, and Frank Woolley, who had hired a holder in the corporation, filed the not for receivership. Declaring that the company was not insolvent if properly managed, the petition said the company owed billions of $125. TO ARREST EMPLOYEES County Attorney Plans Further Action II Shows Continue Today If Lawrence motion picture businesses are open for shows today, County Attorney Richard B. Stevens plans to prosecute the cases in district court and may seek a permanent injunction restraining the theaters from opening. Further violations of the Kansan Kim-sim will result in the arrest of employees of the company, as well as the managers, with the charges being filed directly in district court. Steve Sunday shows tomorrow will bring about the arrest of the managers again and the possibility of a trial. K. Schwab, manager of the Pates theater, was fired $4 Friday for violation of the Sunday labor law for opioid use. Tapping, manager of the Dickinson and Varsity theaters, will go on trial Tuesday for violation of the Sunday labor law. Kansan Nominations Made SIXTEEN PAGES—TWO SECTIONS Major Staff Positions to Be Voted on Two persons were nominated for managing the Kranan, and Kulanan, and nominated for managing the Kranan at a meeting of the Kranan board, held Thursday, Jan. 14, at the Tuesday Martha Lawrence, c33, and Steeny Pickell, c22, were those manned for the first time by John Koepp. Otto Epp, c32, Elliot Penner, mr, and Flomura Plomner, ms, were the nummies The managing editor and editor-in-chief will be selected at a meeting of the Kannan board. The meeting Thursday was called by Gordon Martin, present editor, and Michael Miles, president of the Kannan board, Pickell and Martin were nominated Pickell and Martin were nom to succeed themselves. To Sneak at Psi Chi Dr. Thomas D. Cusutton will speak at the regular meeting of Psi Chi, national psychology fraternity, tomorrow at 4 p.m. in room 21 east Administration building. The subject of his talk has not been announced. LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SUNDAY, JANUARY 17, 1832. Two Chancellors Since 1912 Editing of Kansan Part of Training of Many Notables Newspaper and Advertising Men Graduates of Department of Journalism Keep Watchful Eye on Kansan TEN K.U. Well Represented in Journalism Faculty Several Received Degrees Here; Have Had News Experience Another graduate of the University is John Shively, who received his A.B. degree in 1987. While in school he mistakenly attended the on the staff. After graduation he worked in the Kansas City, Kan. office of the Star, but left soon for Pittsburgh to attend college. He man on the Headlight, and later on the Sun. Mr. Shively returned to the University in September, 1929, and is in charge of the new academy as laboratory technician. Members of the present faculty of the department of journalism have participated in several activities prior to their appointments have. Four of the six are graduates of the Department of Journalism. In 1921 Alfred J. Graves was graduated from the University of Kansas and then completed a year of graduate study in journalism, and began ship in journalism. Upon leaving school he became assistant secretary of both the University of Kansas and Advertising club of Kansas City, Mo. In December, 1923, he went to Tulsa, holding similar jobs. He returned to the University as instructor in the department of journalism and business adviser of One of the first women journalists in the United States to receive her doctor's degree was Prof. Helen O. Mankiewicz, a professor of journalism. Doctor Mahin has been on the staff of the University of Kansas since 1920. Before accepting the position at the University at Greencastle, Ind. It was at DePaum that she received her A.B. degree. She received her master's and doctor's degree at the University of Chicago. Leon N. Flint, head of the department for the past 14 years, was a graduate of the University in 1887. While attending school he was elected editor of the newspaper *The Nation*. Professor Flint taught in Lawrence and then became principal of Olathe High School. From 1912 to 1916 he took charge of the Manhattan Neighborhood as part of his back on the University as the first full time alumni secretary. While filling this position he was part time instructor in journalism. Upon the resignation of Merle Thorpe, in 1917, Procter became chairman of the department. Dill Here in 1917 Graves Kansas Graduate G. M. Pennock, came here in 1911 From the copy desk of the Portland Oregonian, Prof. W. A. Dill came in the fall of 1817 to the University. He became assistant right manager of the Chicago office of the Associated Press. After a time Professor Dill returned to the University, and is now an associates professor and director of public forti John J. Kieler, also a graduate of the University of Kansas and a major in journalism, received his MA from Columbia University on the Alta Vista Journal and Salina Daily Union from 1921 until 1923, when he came to Columbia University as superintendent of the department of journalism press. Professor Kieler is also a director of the stenography As a graduate from Wahah College in Crawfordville, Ind., in 1916, Prof. R. W. Harley was employed on the staff of the Delphi Weekly in Kokomo, Ind. He then served in the army a year before he earned his Harvard Graduate School. He then became an English instructor at Carleton College at Northfield, Minn. Professor Harley participated in some of the work in the fall and Los Angeles before he came to Kansas in the fall of 1928. He left soon after to work in Wilmington, Del, and later Buffalo, N. F., but returned again to the University in February, 1929, as UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN THE HOME OF THE KANSAN and at present is superintendent of printing of the journalism press. Graduated from the University of Kansas in 1956. T. C. Rysher was em- ployed in the Delaware Ledger Printing and Publishing company in Newark, until 1928 when he came back to Maryland as foreman of the press room. In May, 1922 Mrs. E Dennis came to the University as proof reader. She has never missed a day of work and it has given her the read more than 500,000 proofs. Baker Here Since 1926 R. O. Baker received his A. B. degree in 1926 and his M.A. degree in 1928 at the University of Kansas. Mr. Baker is an educator at the Kansas and an accountant of the journalism press. He is working on his doctor's degree in In 1920 J. E. Barnes first took his position as pressman in the press room. For the past six years Dewey Wilson has been assistant pressman. E. G. Stith attended two years at Westminster College in Fulton, Mo., before he came to the University in 1922 where he employed as lignotype operator. The students employed by the journalism press are as follows: Schiller F. Shore, c32, address manager operator; Dana Dunberger, b33, linotype operator; J. Merle Laugh, c31, printer; Freed Lewis, c31, printer; Gladys Drake, c33, proofreader; Phillip McKnight, c33, proofwriter; John D. Way, c33, linotype operator; Edward Willeford, c35, printer; William Chapple, c34, bindery; Paul A. Lindgust, c34, typewriter machinist; Maurine Muller, c32, bind Read the Kansan want-ads. University Growth Rapid During Past 20 Years (Continued from page 1) opened in 1915. The first year two directors on a full-time basis were main medical consultants; the consultation room was added to the hospital. Then come the most recent years when the hospital closed. SUNDAY, JAN. 17, 1932 new Watkins hospital in 1931. Two chancellors have served during this period—Frank Strong until 1920, and Ernest H. Lindley from 1920 to on First Radio Concert in 1922 First Radio Concert in 1922. During this period, too, in 1922, the first station of the radio band hit the Hill by engineer at their annual banquet, and the first K. U. radio night program was given December 14, 1922 KFKU from 138 to 1290 kilobytes in 1928. a reliable service institution Capital ... $ 50,000 For Many Years Surplus and Profits ... 120,000 Peoples State Bank T. J. Sweeney, President L. N. Lewit, Vice-president S. A. Wood, Cashier Geo. Dunkle, Assistant, Cashier Jacob Baddy, Director Robert A. Steele, Director T. J. Swenery, Jr., Vice-president R. M. Firepatrick, Assistant, Cashier C. E. Friend, Director C.A. Smart, Director and Atioy Robert A. Steele, Director A Good Bank in Your University City The LAWRENCE NATIONAL BANK "Where Your Savings Are Safe" Capital Surplus and Undivided Profits $300,000.00 OFFICERS Irving Hill - - - - - - - President I. J. Meade - - - - - - Vice President J. D. Bowersock - - - - - Vice President George W. Kuhne - - - - - Cashier W. A. Schaal - - - - Asst. Cashier W. E. Decker - - - Asst. Cashier A. D. Kolterman - - - Asst. Cashier F. W. Hosford - - - Trust Officer Safe, Sound, Conservative Tigers, Sooners Continue to Set Conference Pace Iowa State Loses to Oklahoma, 37-22. While Missouri Defeats Huskers MAIN AGAIN IS STAR it only a few minutes to play, w was sent in. The score stood 6 27 in favor of Iowa State. He received a team honorary cap as prepared for a final Beck, Oklahoma forward, was point man of the game. He shared both soda and two free throws for a victory during the first half before three Iowa State men, Thompson, and Holtman. These tall defenders seemed to block completely from offense from the mid- Warren, Jan. 16- (UF) - The Ute of Oklahoma basketball team its second Big Six conference a night, defeating Iowa State in last few minutes of play. The final was e37 to 32. Percy Main, sopho-pulled the game out of fire for Scorra, who trailed at the half, kk Roadcap, Iowa State forward hold to five points by Charles the Scooner manager last week Ted O'Leary. Kansas forward, to a Graham, who just returned from Milwaukee football trip to Hawaii. 17 17 Iowa State--22 EF F EF EF EF EF 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 0 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 0 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 0 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 0 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 0 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 0 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 0 Feb. 15 7 9 Totals 13 6 10 Greece, Templine, Westminster. TIGERS WIN. 30 TO 18 Again Sets Pace for Missouri, Scoring Six Field Goals Summah, Jamaica. 16, -(U) -George Merrill. Missouri cagers tonight'delight took a place in the 1922 Big basketball race, defeating Nebrakuas '38 for their second straight crowd victory. The Tigers led at the nim Cooper, sophomore forward, named his strenuous offensive team with five assists in inning 8 and field goal another, sophomore, and Jimmyk veteran forward, each collected from the field for runner-up-hon The Tiger victory came despite an injury to the star. Dennis, regian, plays out of the star at his center. Capi M.C. Collings guard, to the tonight after only five minutes. the one factor which contributed to Missouri's victory was the Titration of Nebraska's zone defense. It was this attack, if the ball well in the back court to the Nebraska to come out after it, it tore the Husker zone defense and the Tiger's zone defense so that goal after goal. For Nebraska the work of Koster, ard, and the only Husker veteran, the bright spot. He furnished the attack. The atrochest attack and played well quickly defensively to hold Wagner. Titacing seen to two goals. It was well defensed by three conference goals for Nebraska. pos=101 G F. P.F. Nettelmann E F. P.F. 1 0 G F. P.F. Bonevill e 1 0 F. P.F. 1 0 G F. P.F. Bonevill e 1 0 F. P.F. 1 0 G F. P.F. Lourve v 1 0 F. P.F. 1 0 G F. P.F. Lourve v 1 0 F. P.F. 1 0 G F. P.F. Harvey i 1 0 F. P.F. 1 0 G F. P.F. Harvey i 1 0 F. P.F. 1 0 G F. P.F. Lourve v Total 15 0 4 Totals 9 0 2 John, John Wolf, Kansas read Students Give Plays Val University Students Assist in Preparing Entertainment Fourteen Oread students took part in three one-act plays, presented by Oread training school and directed practice teachers of the University, and played by a group of plays given were "Sail Right In." then by Alice Fontron, c32, and Hackney, c32; "The Gift Horse," edited by Bernice Cainy Sneecker, c32, given over the Wall, given under supervision of Una Rell, c32. stage managers were Clyde Thornton, c33, and Jack Riley, a former student. The publicity and business director was Doreth Hoffman and Harold Miner, supervisors. The Oread orchestra directed by Genevieve Giese, la' 32. Balance of Trade in 1931 Good Washington, Jan. 16—(UP) -Pat- ted States in 1931 but no trade in America; $334,000,000; the靴袋 of commerce