J
WEATHER Fair, continued cold.
Twentieth Anniversary Edition
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Sunday Shows After 20 Years
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
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Dickinson Circuit Action Rescinded by Judge Reeves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. 18. (UF)—Judgery Hunt, a former student of the day vacated an order under which he had appointed Harry Tarte, a receiver for the Glenn W. Dickinson Thurston
Christian single rescuer in the legations concerning the minimization of the corporation by Glenn W. Dickinson's attorneys today presented claims that creditors of the company could appeal to the board of directors to prove against Dickinson's仗ence against Dickinson. Creditors had asserted that the receivership was then only recourse. The plantant was over-recourse to pay the cost of the receivership.
C. J. Tapping, manager of the Dickinson and Varsity剧院，received the following telegram yesterday from his friend Dickinson，owner of the two playhouses.
Topping Receives Telegram
"Due to an unjust and illegal action 'taken against our company without giving us a chance to be heard or to desist whatsoever, we were served with a notice of receivership and forced to vacate our management. We immediately went to Jefferson City. More than half 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 The result is that the order of receivership was not only rescinded, but all costs and damages due to the corporation by the plaintiffs."
Includes 30 Houses
SIXTEEN PAGES—TWO SECTIONS
**Includes 30 Houses**
The Glen W. Dickinson House, Inc., a building in Kansas and Missouri, were placed in the hands of a receiver last Thursday Harry Terte was appointed receiver by Federal Judge Albert L. Reeves.
Regina Frataria, who said she owned two buildings rented to the company on which $20,000 in rent was due, and Br. Frataria, who owned the building in the corporation, filed the cuft for receivability. Declaring that the company was not involvent if properly managed, the petition said the company owed debts amounting to $123.
Dickinson took charge of the Dickinson and Varsity theaters here in 1224.
TO ARREST EMPLOYEES
County Attorney Plans Further Action II Shows Continue Today
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 restoring leases that holders from opening dates w.i.d. yesterday.
Further violations of the Kannas Sunday labor law will result in the arrest of those who are found guilty as the managers, with the charges being filed directly in district court. Stevie
Sunday shows tomorrow will bring about the arrest of the managers against Mr. S. E. Schwain, manager of the Pater theater, was fired $45 Friday for violation of the Sunday labor law for the production of "The Cinderick and Tipping man" of the Dickinson and Varsity theatre, will go on trial Tuesday for violation of the Sunday labor law.
Kansan Nominations Made
Major Staff Positions to Be Voted on
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SUNDAY, JANUARY 17, 1932
two persons were nominated for managing editor of the Kannan, and vice-chairman of the Kannan at a meeting of the Kannan board, held Thursday, Jan. 14, at the University.
Martha Lawrence, c33, and Stacey Pickell, c32, were three monkeys for the second time. Otto Epp, c32, Elliot Perner, gr., and Fred Flemings, c32, were the nominees.
Tuesday
The managing editor and editor-in-chief will be elected at a meeting of the Kanan board to be held next Tuesday afternoon. The meeting Thursday was called by Gordon Martin, present editor-in-chief, and the chairman, and elected of the Kanan board. Pickel and Martin were nominated to succeed themselves.
To Sneak at Psi Chi
Dr. Thomas D, Cutthorpe will speak at the regular meeting of Pai 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
Newspaper and Advertising Men Graduates of Department of Journalism 30 ON KANSA S PAPERS
Editing of Kansan Part of Training of Many Notables
30 ON KANSAS PAPERS
SUNDAY, JAN. 17, 1932
The bringing of the recollections a Doctor Hopkins to an end causes the inquiry mind to search for further the answers to questions about the University. In the University alumnae
After a few years Professor Hopkins, who as instructor in journalism was in charge of the Kansas as its faculty advisor, left for Charles M. Harger, present chairman of the State Board of Education, assisted by L. N. F. Lint. Professor Hopkins had as such, had charge of the establishing of a printing plant at the University by the alumn and so it became possible to build the plant. As work progressed, additions were made to the printing plant, the work in Journalism became independent, its head, the Kansas itself developed till it eventually became a daily instead of a weekly, at that time Hopkins necessarily came to an end
Jayhawker Is 31 Years Old
Many Publications Here Before Daily Kansan
FINE ARTS DEAN IN 1912
(Continued front page 1)
Many Publications Come and Go
Other publications of the University in
Mexico are published by the Observer of Nature which was supplanted by the Collégia, a thirteenth-member.
The Kansas organization, as handed down to them, proved to be inadequate, and the new building consisted of municipal plants, byways, and so forth, of several of the leading publications of Eastern education, based on the systems in use at Yale, Harvard, and Princeton. Then was the foundation of the present Kansas
volunteer class of reporters from the freshman rhetoric classes was called for. These freshman reporters and readers used newspaper students, and this composition body of junior and senior editors and freshman reporters produced 40
Keep Watchful Eye on Kansan
The first year book of the University was published in 1873 and was known as the Hirophanthes. The rare encyclopedic fanfare of the ancient pagosis much imitated it in these days. Other year books include such names as the Killikabe, Cyclone, Heilandun, Quivira, Miraigel, the Great and the Galaxy. From these books, he was later published in 1901 and has continued for the past 21 years without a change of name, a condition that did not exist in the earlier days when each editor seemed to feel that he must invent or borrow some new
New Organization Planned
C. S. Skilton, who at the time of Daily Karsan was founded, was dead in 2014. She was also at the present time a professor of Organ, and is a noted composer of organ.
much information comes to light
the Courier and University Pasteur, rival papers, were published only one year from 1879 to 1879. Then cum the 1880s, the press, which lived until November 1884.
Many Publications Come and Go
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Early K. U. Publication
J. T. Constant Contractor
are our guaranty of Satisfaction
The University Pastime, two fascinates of which are reproduced above, was printed only during the year of 1878 to 1879. It was published in competition with The Couch, which, also, was only of one-year duration.
Years of Service and Quality in Work
The University Kansan, weekly, first braved the winds of the hills in 1899 and died, evidently from under-nourishment, in 1899. This state of suspension omination was merely a conation condition to affect all publications at the time.
During these years, the University Review, an irregular monthly had been published as had been the Student's Journal, another monthly of irregular
Graduate Magazine Appears in 1982
Another short-lived publication was the K.U.即 which folded up after two numbers. Then came the Kansas University Lawyer, a monthly, in March, when the campus held public讼 in 1982.
the Oakland and Eauclair began in 1843 and the Stow Owl in 1912 have been published. The Kearne Engineer, and various departmental and engineered bulletins 1011-
The Graduate Magazine was first published in October, 1992 as a monthly it is still published today. In September, 1904, the Kansar first weekly. This continued until May 5, 1907 when the Kansar became a tri-weekly.
The Kansan Becomes a Daily
The Kansan continued as a
weekly publication a
1912-1936. Such it
was for the rest 30 years.
There are a few other University publications of the past include the News Bulletin which today is the University of Kansas Newletter. The K U. Automobile Journal, the K U. Automobile and the Jayhawk Quill and the Oread magazine.
NINE
Contractor
Phone 89 619 Vermont
Hospital Equipment Cost $25,000
Cost for equipment for Watkins' Memorial hospital, new student hospital,
J. M. B. Jawahra, ammended to $25,000.
KANSAN PHONE STILL K. U. 25
AFTER PERIOD OF 20 YEARS
"Got a big news story in your home? Call K. U, 25, the University Daily Kansas news room." "Who won the University Daily K. U, 23, the University Daily Kansas."
Although 29 years have passed and other telephone lines have been added to the facilities of the Daily Kusan, news room line is still-K U. K. 24.
Squabble Over Dance Admission
In the year of 1925-28, W.S.G.A. and the Men's Student Council were squabbling over the prices of Viante舞衣, which were up $40 a piece, line got too long. The Council changed to the present price of 75 cents for couples and one dollar and a quarter for men.
The W.S.G.A. challenged council authority for the change, but the question was finally settled on the present price plan.
Statue Unveiled in 1924
The de-painted statue of "Ucile Jimmy" Green which stands in front of Green hall, was unveiled in 1924. This statue is a memorial tribute to Jimmy, a friend of the students, and for many years dean of the School of Law.
Tilden Plays Matches Here
"Big Bill" Tilden, famous tennis star, was here on the Hill in 1927. He appeared in exhibition with K. U. players.
Basketball Team 'Owned Valley'
During the history of the University Daily Kalkun, the K. U. basketball team "owned the Valley" for six consecutive years, and tied for the championship the seventh year. One team, during this time, won the Big Six championship.
1912 Congratulations 1932
Twenty years of daily news service to the University and its friends. Fine!
In 1909 we began a service to the people of Lawrence which has meant much to them in a financial way. Let's go on together for many years.
Lawrence Building & Loan Association
800 Massachusetts St.
MILK
the
Perfect Food
Twenty years ago milk was considered the best of foods. Its reputation is unchanged today. Milk builds strong muscles and sturdy bones in youngsters and energy and stamina in adults.
Serve milk at every meal.
LAWRENCE SANITARY
Milk and Ice Cream Co.
Tigers, Sooners Continue to Set Conference Pace
Iowa State Loses to Oklahoma,
37-22. While Missouri Defeats
Huskers
MAIN AGAIN IS STAR
Norman, Jan. 16—(UP) The Uni-
city of Oklahoma basketball team
to its second Big Six conference
one night, defeating Iowa State in
last five minutes of play. The final
ere was 37 to 32. Percy Macy, sopho-
re, pulled the game out of fire for
owners who trailed at the lad,
to 18.
With only a few minutes to play, kin was sent in. The score stood to 27 in favor of Iowa State. He mud two long shots almost almost, and Buck scored an finalive. Beck, Oklahoma forward, was hick point man of the game. He snared *field goals and two free throws for a total of 14 points*. But Kuzma first half before three Iowa State men, Thompson, rie and Heitman. These tall defencers seemed to block completely Oklahoma offensive from the mid-
Jack Roadace, Iowa State forward is hold to five points by Charles迪; the sooner guard who last week 10 Ted O'Leary, Kansas forward, to a 25-9 lead. He was 9,Grassman, who just returned from Oklahoma football trip to Hawaii.
Iowa State...P P E T E
Randall, j...1 0 0
Simmons, j...1 0 0
Jonin, j...1 0 0
Krake, j...1 0 0
Hawk, g...1 0 0
Rike, g...1 0 0
Templeton, g...1 0 0
Tempion, g...1 0 0
Totals: 13, 7, 9 Totals: 15, 6, 10
Delivery: Waistminder.
oper Again Sets Pace for Missouri, Scoring Six Field Goals
TIGERS WIN, 30 TO 18
Columbia, Jan. 18.—(UF)—George wards' Worldmages cagera tonight delfty took a place in the 1932 BIG tasketball战, defeating Nebraska in 18 for their second straight straight contests. The Tigers led at the f12 to 8.
Jim Cooper, sophomore forward,
bounced his sentimental ottenies
to he load the Minsterian in searing
collar, and then, another sophomore,
and Jimmie iverson, forward for, each collected
from the field for ruper-upon-
harm.
The Tuskegee victory came despite an injury victory for Dixie, reginaagner. The team, who lost to Capitol it Cap Collisions, guard, to the tonight after only five minutes.
the one factor which contributed to Missouri's victory was the Tivolion of Nebraska's zone defense. The game ended with the ball well in the back court to nebraska to come out after it. it touke the Husker zone defense to win, and the United States' improved defence for goal after goal. for Nebraska the work of Koster, ard, and the only Husker veteran, the bright spot. He furnished Nebraska a new offense. the brakes attack and played well high intensely to hold Wagner, Tivolion acc, to two goals. It was very important to three conference for Nebraska.
10 G 9 F T F Nitzschia 11 F T F F
bea.1 1 0 Bombell, f 1 0 0
bea.2 1 0 Lunner, f 1 0 0
bea.3 1 0 Lunner, f 1 0 0
bea.4 1 0 Lunner, f 1 0 0
bea.5 1 0 Harterly, f 1 0 0
bea.6 1 0 Harterly, f 1 0 0
bea.7 g 1 0 Lunner, g 1 0
bea.8 g 1 0 Lunner, g 1 0
bea.9 g 1 0 Lunner, g 1 0
bea.10 g 1 0 Little, g 1 0
Posif 13 0 4 Totals
pteress, John Wulf Kansas.
read Students Give Plays
General University Students Assist in Preparing Entertainment
norton Oread students look part in three-one plays, presented by Oread training school and directed practice teachers of the University, gyat at 8 p.m. in Fraser Heights. Night in, by Alice Fontenny, CINCELIN, and a Hachney, c32, "The Gift Horse," by Bernice Claye Screw, CINCELIN, and a Dorfley Lincott, c32, and a supervision of Una Ort, c32. management were Clyde Thorea, c33, and Jack Jilley, a former student. The publicity and business Dorothy Mann and Hardin Martin, supervisors. The Oread orchestra directed by Geneva Harragus, fa. 33.
Balance of Trade in 1931 Good
lashington, Jan. 16—(UP) —The red States in 1931 had a favorable
trade balance. The treaty agreement of commerce announced t