. --- WEATHER Fair, continued cold. Twentieth Anniversary Edition Sunday Shows After 20 Years UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN VOL. XXIX The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas Dickinson Circuit Action Rescinded by Judge Reeves Federal Official Vacates Order Naming Harry Terte Receiver for Chain INCLUDES 30 HOUSES Kansas City, Jan. 16. —(UF)—Judge Roberts of the federal court, day vacated an order that day appointed him a judge and had appointed Herman Tarte, a receiver for the Glenn W. Dickinson Thornley Building. No. 92 legations concerning the minimization of the corporation by Glen P. Dickinson, the attorney to the district court, Dickinson's attorneys today present claims that creditors of the company could appeal to the board of directors for damages against the plaintiff because against Dickinson, Creditor had asserted that the receivability was their only recourse. The plaintiff vowed not to waist the payout of the receiver action. C. J. Topping, manager of the Dickson and Varsity剧院，received the following telegram yesterday from his friend Kinsmon，owner of the two playhouses: Toning Receives Telegram "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 warning, we will not tolerate it," a notice of receivership and forced vacate our management. We immediately went to Jefferson City. More than two weeks later, we dismissed itself, and came to Kunung City to hear cour case. The result is that the order of receivership was not only rescinded, but all costs and damages he paid to the corporation by him. Includes 20 Houses the Glenn Cummings House, Thomas Inc., a string of about 30 houses on the corner of North and East, the hands of a receiver last Thursday. Harry Turtle was appointed receiver to the office. Regina Fratima, who said she owned, two buildings rented to the company on which $20,000 in rent was due, and EF, who was a partner in the company, held in the corporation, filed the case for receivership. Declaring that the company was not insolvent if properly managed, the petition said the company owed debts amounting in $123,500. Dickinson took charge of the Dickin son and Varsity theaters here in 1924 TO ARREST EMPLOYEES County Attorney Plans Further Action. If 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 that would deteraters from opening he said yesterday. Sunday shows tomorrow will bring about the arrest of the managers again, and the trial of Mr. E. Schwabman, manager of the Pater theater, was fined $4 Friday for violation of the Sunday labor law for use of a toy truck by Topping, manager of the Dickinson and Varsity剧院s, will go on trial Tuesday for violation of the Sunday labor law. Further violations of the Kunming Sunny labor law will result in the arrest of workers who are involved as the managers, with the charges being filed directly in district court. Steve Kansan Nominations Made Major Staff Positions to Be Voted on Two persons were nominated for managing officers of Kankan and, together with nominations for management of the Kankan at a meeting of the Kankan board, held Thursday, Jan. 14 at the Kankan building. Tuesday The managing editor and editor-in-chief will be elected at a meeting of the Kanan board to be held next Tuesday afternoon. Afterwards, he will be joined by Gordon Martin, present editor-in-chief of the Kanan and chairman of the Kanan board. Martha Lawrence, c33, and Sienna Pickell, c32, were those mown for the Yankees. Martin Crawford, OTp Epp, c32, Eliot Penner, gr., and Fred Pringle, c32, were the nomenclature. To Speak at Psi Chi Pickell and Martin were known to succeed themselves. Dr. Thomas D. Cutsforth 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. SIXTEEN PAGES—TWO SECTIONS LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SUNDAY, JANUARY 17, 1932 Two Chancellors Since 1912 Newspaper and Advertising Men Graduates of Department of Journalism Editing of Kansan Part of Training of Many Notables EIGHT Keep Watchful Eye on Kansan Staff Members of Past Scattered Far and Wide Southbound Crane course 81 inch card to any one of the local merchants in Lawrence—and I couldn't do it." Wilbur A. "Bbad" Fischer, editor in 1915 Executive secretary, Sheenango Valley Welfare Council and Community Fund, Sharen, Penn. "Why, I wouldn't have given up that old college experience for anything else," he said. "I don't remember much of my 'book-larvin,' but I still cherish the friendships I made in that old department. I've had to get out of books that counts—it's the friendships you make, the good-fellowship you have, the self-reliance it brings." "I could get together with old-timers and recount many a time-hallowed event—such as the time I traveled to New York in 1986 to saw Kawasan waltchorn the Crownhuskers for the first time in many years. I bet my last few dollars at 1 to 8, when Kan-Kan was 40 years old, Lindsey you sending those 60-year puns down the field time after time in the first half or second downs, and then I came out to cut. I rode home 'on the cushions.'" Paul J. Brindel, editor in 1916; Paul J. Brindel, editor in 1916; Publisher, "Grandview Sentinel," Kansas City, Kan. Henry S. Pegues, editor in 1916; Vice-president, Pegues-Wright company, Hutchinson, Kan. "This writer is the only KU. journalism student who is publisher of a tabloid newspaper. In a few months, he will be able to publish the most corrupt cities in the United States. Today every 'ig-shot' bootlegger is writing for the news media, a penultimate petition, or is awaiting trial." UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN "I am still my own stenographer on all excepting state occasions when thinking is un-necessary. Our main story was the Naugahy Rally in the fall that it did much good for the football season, but the story was a 'wow.'" Alfred G. Hill, editor in 1913 Alfred G. Hill, editor in 1918; Fort Collins Express-Courier, Ft. Collins. Colo. "The big city game is great, as scores K. U. men have proven, but I would not advise it," he said. "often offers its great opportunities—particularly in happiness and satisfaction." "Get as nutty about football as you know how and enjoy it to the last down. When you get on a paper it's a long way to Lawrence." Helen M. Patterson, editor in 1916; School of Journalism, University of Wisconsin, Madison, Wisconsin. "One day the news editor on the Kansan wrote a 'tip' on the assignment card with the notation to 'see Spindle.' He asked her what time she assigned the story to a 'tub' who spent hours trying to try M. Spindle. After worry and time wasted it was discovered that the news editor had put a paper containing the story in the copy delk. "I have one son, Billie, and his aspirations are to attend K.U., take journalism and play football. If he can't play football, he wants to play in Mac's band." G. O. Swenson, editor in 1919: Telegraph editor, Topeka State Journal, Toukea, Kansas. Helen Hayes Peffer, editor in 1918: Manager-editor, Refrigerating Engineer. New York. "My job now involves rewriting engineers' articles in an attempt to make them alluring, decision making and informative, would make the most dashing illustration, and write "Just the difference between a capital and a small letter but a good lessor in accuracy." Edgar L. Hollis, editor in 1938; Owner, Kansas Bank Note Co., Freddon. Kansas. SUNDAY, JAN. 17, 1932 Edgar L. Hollis, editor in 1918 DEAN GEORGE C. SHAAD George C. Shad, who in 1912 was professor of engineering. Mr. Shad (now dean of the School of Engineering and Architecture). img reviews and news stories glorify their authors and the Klimt brothers. So unless you like plumbing journals and the Butter and Cheese Review, you will not be per- sulted. Ferd Gottlieb, editor in 1922; Editorial writer. St. Louis Post-Dispatch. St. Louis, Mo. "Congratulations on reaching your twentieth birthday!" Considering the high turnover of colors and reports, teachers are more likely not to say frenzy (around press time) that go to make up a campus newspaper, it seems to me the Kansan is celebrating what would be about the humorous twentieth birthday of a non-college daily. when I first began to haunt the Kansan news room, five years after it opened its suburban dungeon in Fraser hull; and when I last saw the Kansan office about five years ago, I realized how occupy the entire building. "So it seems the Kansan's slogan is 'Oward and Upward,' and that's a real thing," says James Pompart, or one anywhere else." Herbert Little, editor in 1920: United Press, Washington, D.C. "The faculty used to insist we attend classes, and study, and how could we get there? I didn't have a Pachecanier; Black Mask; coffee and toast and lots of conversation at the College Inn" he thought a four-year student would be. The coach was approached with respect. "Phog Allen got more space in the parachute than the president of the University." "We thought highly of one or two or three of our professors, some because they were good fellows, some because they were bad fellows, so it is of this latter class I would speak." "Dedlines! We speed or delay our success, not only in journalism but in every department of life, according to the grace and alaracity with which we meet them. Probably Shakespeare had liked this in mind when he wrote. Ruth Armstrong, editor in 1921; Adviser, East High paper, and senior magazine, Akron, Ohio. "There is a tide in the affairs of men Which, taken at the flood, leads on to fortune." "Deadlines, tides, opportunities—the are one and the same. Life is full of them and is made the more exciting and interesting because of them." "I have helped chip river pilber-pierced from frozen rivers, thrilled to the full-bellied creature," she said. "We cured murder trials for the wives, fought, orcued and escaped for pictures, and killed in battle." Ralph Johnson, editor in 1922; Managing editor, Fort Morgan Colorado; Daily Times. (Covered on Page 11) The Best Always Today, Just as 20 Years Ago—and we're still advertising Read this ad as it appeared in the Kansas 20 years ago. SOME say it's out of date to advertise anything as the best—still when you have the best and everyone tells you so, it seems further out of date not to get up and say so. This Big Ben is the finest睡eper made—the best looking, the strongest built, the lightest running. I have never known an alarm clock so perfect in every detail. I have never seen one it is such a pleasure to handle—All those I sell have my name on them, that means my name is back of every one of them—look in my window. This is the clock you have seen advertised in the big magazines. THE COLLEGE JEWELER REPAIRING Bring Your Broken or Damaged Articles to Us not only watches, but anything that is bought in a jewelry store, and many other things that are bought in other stores. and we will repair them if it is possible to do so. Our charges are Moderate with The College Jeweler Likes to do little jobs of repairing. Tigers, Sooners Continue to Set Conference Pace Iowa State Loses to Oklahoma, 37-32, While Missouri Defeats Huskers N AGAIN IS STAR jan. Jun. 16. (IP)-The Unit of Oklahoma basketball team defeated the Tampa Bay to tonight, defeating Iowa State in 7 f for minutes of play. The final score was 20-13. The padded outguns out of fire for others, who trailed at the half. Roadside, Iowa State forward added to five points by Charles the Sooner guard who last week *ski* 61 O'Leary. Kansas forward, to a 72-68 Sooner, said manman, who just returned from liaison football trip to Hawaii. only a few minutes to play, was sent in. The score stood 27 in favor of State. He two long shots almost insured final Beck. Oklahoma forward, was part of the game. He snared I hauls and two free throws for a 14 point. Oklahoma was stuck in the Iowa State men. Thompson, and Helmman. These tall defenders seemed to block completely Iowa offensive from the mid- Iowa State-12 Backup 1 C E F T T Backup 2 D E F T T Sturn. 1 0 0 Sturn. 2 0 0 Hawk. 4 0 0 Hawk. 6 0 0 Rake. 8 0 0 Rake. 9 0 0 Templion. 1 0 0 Templion. 2 0 0 13 7 9 Totals. 13 6 10 Templeton, Westminster. Again Sets Pace for Missouri, Scoring Six Field Goals TIGERS WIN. 30 TO 18 nia, Jan. 15—(UF) -George M. Missouri catters tonight to defeat a place in the 1932 Big Kestrel ball战, defeating Nebraska $8 for their second straight victory. The Tigers led at the Cooper, sophomore forward, and his sonational olivine offered a land the Mouriscuans in scoring three goals; another sophomore, and Jimmy veteran forward, each collected one of the field for runner-up hon- Tiger victory came despite an injury to Dwts, regular Joe of outfielder Jake McCulligan. Max Collins, guard, to the Ponies after only five minutes at home. one factor which contributed to Missouri's victory was the Titration of Nebraska's zone defense. The ball was in the back court to Nebraska to come out after it, the Husker zone defense and the Tiger went through with a win. Nebraska the work of Koster, and the only Husker veteran, is bright spot. He furnished the team up against the attack and played well defensively to hold Wagner, Triceric to, two goals. It was good defense in three conference games. B. case II. Hassan, I. Jamal, II. Cupule, I. Hassan, I. Jamal, II. Kaur, I. Lettis, I. G. F. II. F. F. II. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 13 0 4 Totals John Wulf. Kansas. Students Give Plays University Students Assist in Preparing Entertainment Orest students took part in three-act plays, presented by ed training school and directed by Orest. The play was performed 8 out of 9 in Fresher theater. always gave them "Sail Right In." by Alice Fonton, c32, and jackey, c32; "The Gift Horse"; by Clare Bley Snare, c32; "The Brother Claire Snake, and the Wall," given under inversion of Una Orr, c32. a manager were Clyde ThorelSS3, and Jack Riley, a former student. The publicity and business摩尼 Mann and Harold Minupervivors. The Orad orchestra elected by Genevieve Gahs, 'fa's3. lance of Trade in 1931 Good Boston, Jan. 16—(UP)-The States in 1914 had a favorable trade of $33,740,000, the merchant of commerce announced to