. Twentieth Anniversary Edition WEATHER Fair, continued cold. UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas Sunday Shows After 20 Years Dickinson Circuit Action Rescinded by Judge Reeves VOL. XXIX Federal Official Vacater Order Naming Harry Terte Receiver for Chain INCLUDES 30 HOUSES Kansas City, Jan. 16. (UCF)—Judge Timothy McCormack died of a brain infection day vacationed an order under which he had appointed Harry Tertree, a receiver for the Glenn W. Dickinson (Photographs) No. 92 Creditors sought receivership on all allegations concerning the mismanagement of the corporation by Glenn Wheeler, who was appointed 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 proof of wrongdoing. Dickinson asserted that the receivership was their only recourse. The plaintiff was ordered to pay the cost of the receiver's fraud. C. J. Topping, manager of the Dickinson and Varsity剧院, received the following telegram yesterday from Jackson, 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 do something, we have given whatsoever, we were served with a notice of receivership and forced to vacate our management. We immediately went to Jefferson City, Mn. on behalf of the team 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 The result is that the order of receivership was not only rescinded, but all costs and damages must be paid to the corporation by the company." The Includes 20 Houses Glen W. Dickinson Theater Inc. in Nashville, Kansas, Missouri, were placed the hands of a receiver last Thursday. Harry Terry was appointed receiver Federal Judge Albert L. Reeves. Includes 30 Houses Regina Fraizer, who said she owned two buildings rented to the company on which $20,000 in rent was due, and Debra Hoefer, who also held the holder in the corporation, filed the unit for receivership. Declaring that the company was not insolvent if properly managed, the petition said the company owed debts amounting to $123,500. 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 bureaus are open for shows today, County Attorney Richard B. Stevens plans to prosecute the cases in district court, and may seek a permanent injunction before lawyers from opening day yesterday. Sunday shows tomorrow will bring about the arrent of the manager again, and the actress will be B. Schwann, manager of the Palace theater, was fined $45 Friday for violation of the Sunday labor law in 10 and C J Topping, manager of the Dickinson and Varsity theaters, will go on trial Tuesday for violation of the Sunday labor law. Kansan Nominations Made Further violations of the Kansas State labor law will result in the arrest of a manager who was alleged by the managers, with the charges being filed directly in district court, Steve Perry. Major Staff Positions to Be Voted on Two persons were nominated for managing editors, Kansan, and Kang sehong, designated for nomination for the Kansan at a meeting of the Kansan board, held Thursday, Jan. 14, 2015. Tuesday Martha Lawrence, c33, and Steve Pickell, were born named in Philadelphia. Ole Opp, c33, Otto Epp, c33, Eliot Penner, gr., and Fred Fleming, c33, were the nominees. The managing editor and editor-in-chief will be elected at a meeting of the Kansan board to be held next Tuesday afternoon. The new board is formed by Gordon Martin, present editor-in-chief of the Kansan, and chairman of the Kansan's board. SIXTEEN PAGES—TWO SECTIONS Dr. Thomas D. Cutsfort will speak at the regular meeting of Pal 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. To Speak at Psi Chi Pickell and Martin were in to succeed themselves. LAWRENCE, KANSAS. SUNDAY, JANUARY 17, 1932 Two Chancellors Since 1912 Editing of Kansan Part of Training of Many Notables Newspaper and Advertising Men Graduates of Department of Journalism 30 ON KANSAS PAPERS K.U. Whistle Subject of Controversy in 1912 inations Students Also Want Elimination of Final Exam- Seniors petitionting against finals medics lionizing in the museum building, and high school news being made a feature of the Kansan were the problems presented to the University in 1924. They were addressed by University. Daily Kansan, Jan. 16, 1912. However, there was a delay in the installation of the whistle, owing to a lack of time for the rule awakening at the end of the new 50-minute hour. They hold it an imitation that their classes needed the whistle. Mr. Mellin said, "Besides it, one is quoted as saying, 'I is a professor's invaluable privilege to hold classes as long as he wishes, when they are not." Then for a long time, there was a heated session on whether the whistle should blow before and after classes. The deans suggested that the class schedule go to "broody-toot-toots," thinking that the new system would do more work. They also varied in the speed of University time pieces, from the physics clock up. Even the employees of the power plant objected, saying that they couldn't spore the twenty-four seconds of time from dutty. Below are other events that have happened since the first edition of the Kanan up to the present day, in chronological order. However, the mutter was presented before the Board of Regents, and passed, an extra man was not emplowed to blow it either. Keep Watchful Eye on Kansan VERY LARGE. First number of "University Daily Kaman" * chapel. Cubera p+players presented first annual outdoor pro numerator of University Dallas Kansas apired. Woodford Wilson mandated candidate make it East wing of Administration building complex President William Howard Taft visited the U Board of Administration of three members succeed Board of Keysons. 1912. 13 Diz Bennett of Yale addressed convention, "First 'Ornamental' published by Quill cliff Currie Guild, conventor to Rustia spikes, first miniature Marchion Sense sheath. Born in St. Louis. First annual March/March School holds held w. B.J. Bevan of state, spokne, B.M. Bevan of state, A.A. Advisor of women appointed by Board of Administration committee Week and National Necessity conference held at K. U. 1954-15 U. 5. Marina Bond and More. Jahanna Gadiks pres- erved concerts. signed commitment, commercial hold at K, U. for first time. for valid sale of warring nations. the relief of writers — First women a paid patr hall. Second women half innumerable of the title. Dr. Alexander Gordon Nell, inventor of the fire phone, steals to students. ... Petitjeuf Wooldow Wilhelm Wilhelmina University, First annual all-University party gives an audience of 50,000. John R. Mott lead Y, M C. A. religious campaign Minnapolisymphone ochthetia gave concert. Penthouse/110ft² (136m²) teahouse holding for KK '20 Penthouse/110ft² (136m²) teahouse holding for KK '20 Penthouse/110ft² (136m²) teahouse holding for KK '20 Sunday, exemplary, square. Women's Athletic Association organized. Irving Bailerby, navelist, spalke. First K. U., Fallen. Vice President Thomas R. Marshall visted K. President W. H. Tait spoke in conversation. First Aarba School left Old North College. First woman's conference called. to University Senate. in the University Trustees Way food days launched a K K. Plan for the organization of military training admits by University Senate. Red Capy work starred by Women's Student Gov Walton Alba White, editor, speaks to Thera Sigm. Phi. national convention. Editors. West wing and part of middle section of Ad. 1916-19 Smith Air Force Training Corps organized. Katie Degarge Dunn Gov. Henry Allen spoke on his experiences of Dr. Yutaka Mitsukubi, Japanese matur, spoke in convocation. University Service decided to give full credit for work uncompleted by our men serving military service. numerical observations, treated. Astronomical observations, treated. General. Loved. Wooled. wounded. University. E. L. Bressley returned from Olympic games held at Answere, Belgium, where he won second place in R, O, T, C, established. R, K, Memorial Drive launched. Burro Inner, author, leagued. Six serials of Memorial stadium exited. First annual Sport Week. China Night program presented by Kuala Lumpur Theatre, edition of *Nation of the Business and Arts*. More Thore, edition of Nation's Business, an former director of journalism, spoke at convo- lation. First annual "Hello" Day. Sr. secretary of Memorial Museum issued First "Old Timers" rally held at annual Home competition. Blair Hauser, author, lecturer. Gov. Henry J. Allen spoke: Americanization Day observed. New York Philharmonic, Orchestra mass concert, read on sun observed. Americanization Day observed. E. H. Lindley became shirerline UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN First Homecoming game played in new stadium Council Club staged paper game. Formidable Foundation gift训 Mrs. A. Holley gave Henley House to University Y W C A First radio concert received on full by engineers at annual concert. 1922-21 Mme. Schumann Heinkang Dr. Paul S. Remach, former ambassador to China spoke. Forest-me-not Day observed in memory of memorial veteran. K. U. Radio night program given. Second annual Christmas tree. Campbell Hall, 12th floor. Arkansas cloud basketball season by defending Mi- sons, taking Valley championship, and winning all conference games. Awarded the above Masuari Valley title of the year by winning the baseball championship. Charleslie Lindsay was enlisted as Charlee of the University by Governor J. W. Darrell, on Dec 27, 1924. On Jan 8, 1925, he was renamed by Governor Rev S. Padron. Dean Agnes Husband resumed from a tour of Europe. Debate teams from K. U. and Oxford University new library, a W.S.G.A. and Men's Student Council aquabilis over admission price for variety dances. aasketball Championship. wear and not to talk or walk with the opposite sex on the campus. sex on the rampst. Similar Lewis talked at all-University convocas. A. 1,000-volume collection to Warren library. K. U. wrestler篮球 rule. Football men reigned candidates for class pri- tition. Lincoln Lindsay made public诉 讼. to play extension games with full players. To finish the bowling cave of the stadium let Big Bill Tilden, famous tennis star, was here at exhibition games with Hill players. Thirteenth annual convention of Sigma Delta Chi. National journal fraternity. Dedication of the Memorial Union building. Normal redeclaration of the completed Memorial First group picture of the entire faculty and student body taken on front of Administration R. C. F. "Johann Jacob" went by Kershul, 1725. Death of M. Jan. Appelken Adlen Snow; widow of the late Francis Huntington Snow; with Chancellor of the University. Paul Whitman and his greater concert orchestra appeared on the Hill. Purchase at a new telescope for the observatory. Direction of a dwarf floor in the Student Union. £3,000 student from the department of astronomy. student_straw_vort elected Hammer_over Smith for president Chancellor Limbay dismissed classes early on Christmas because of a "flu epidemic." University helped celebrate the seventy-fifth birthday, anniversary of Lawrence. also, Coeinbill under quarantine for skin fever. bottleneck anniversary of Lawrence. E. L. M. Nosel, oatid K. U. vocant graduate. Student council started move to abolish bell work. 1930-31 Temperature on the Hull, nine degrees below. P.A.U. Hall, some of many University buildings. Mrs. J. B. Watkins donated a new student hospital to K. U. Final announcement made on the Tampa governor's website said that Gov. Rick Scott will be overseeing turtle recovery. K. C. Wade (twoth consecutive TEK A transmission) also. at 30:0 K. K. UW. www.fourthconservativetrade.champions bursed to the ground. Student council started move to abolish hall week. Many Now at University Read First Daily Kansar 104. K. U. bear M. U. in homerooting cells by scrape $25,000 worth of equipment purchased for new stainless hospital. Long Tenure Feature of University Faculty In the faculty at the present time there are 59 persons who were here in 1812 or before. Of this number 12 are women and 47 men. They are as follows: (NGIIH 11). C. G. Dantley, professor of English at Princeton University, and D. J. Hearn, honorary professor of English at W. Zinn University in Hunan province of China, and D. O. Leavine, professor of English, F. R. Emanuel, professor of English, K. W. Ewell, assistant professor of English, E. William Brown, assistant professor of English, CHEMISTRY - H. C. Allen, professor of chemistry; E. H. B. Barry, professor of chemistry; H. P. Caly, professor of chemistry; F. B. Dana, professor of chemistry. BACTERIOLOGY=N. P. Sherwool, professor of bacteriology. Members INVENTOR OF BASKETBALL SUNDAY, JAN. 17, 1932 GERMAN - Alberta L. Cunbion, professor of Ger- man E. F. Engel, professor of German A. M. Stas- ker ENTOMOLOGY H. B. Hungerford, professor of entomology historian JOURNALISM L. N. Flint, professor of joura Dr. James Naismith, of the department of physical education, inventor of the basketball, taught here in 1812, and saw the first issue of the University Daily Kansas. HISTORY : C. C. Cressall, professor of history, W. D. Wavys, professor of history; F. H. Molder, professor of history; D. L. Parrison, professor of history. LATIN and GREK - Hannah Oliver, associate professor of Latin M. W. Sternberg, professor of Greek A. T. Walker, professor of Latin and Greek MATTHIMATIC$_{5}$ - C. H. Ashtey, professor of mathematics; H. E. Jordon, associate professor of mathematics University Daily Kansan. muthugama, U. G., Michell professor of mathematics. J. J. Wonder, assistant professor of mathematics. PHILOSOPHY: O.T. Tiongapua professor of phil- sysics. F. E. Kearn, professor of physics and biol- ogy. E. F. Smirnov, assistant professor of physic- logy. ROMANCE LANGUAGES: Engleer Gallo professor, Spanish. E. N. Niebuhrman, professor of French. A. A. Arnolda, assistant professor of French. A. M. Anselmo, assistant professor of Spanish. N. V. Hellinger, professor of sociology. ZOLOGY: W. J. Brammpeter, professor of SCHOOL OF EDUCATION. W. H. Johnson, professor of physical education. ENGINEERING AND ARCHITECTURE: A. R. Bader, assistant in machine design. D. J. Jones, professor of engineering direw- sion. E. J. Jones, professor of engineering direw- sion. C. S. Crooks, director of the School of Engineering. A. H. Young, junior professor of mechanical engi- neering. C. A. Cairns, professor of board. Cal. A. Pratt, profes- ronal CONGRATULATIONS to the KANSAN Students of Today PHONE 65 Jayhawk Taxi Ike Guffin. Prop. MAIN AGAIN IS STAR --to the Congratulations and Best Wishes KANSAN on its 20th Birthday from Nothing is good enough but the best --of good quality under a heavy, pressure tested the knuckle, or of good quality under a heavy, pressure tested the knuckle, or a small invention of yours helps to accomplish this result in As we said it in the first Daily Kanan—20 years ago—(This is a reproduction of our ad in the Kanan of Jan. 16, 1912). Bell Brothers Pianos Are Made for Discriminating Musicians are sold where really artistic pianos are appreciated Roll Brothers Fino Co. Lawrence, Kansas. Gentleman.】 The pleasure of using one of your piano's several mouthpieces, which you intertwined during prowess and style, makes a subtle but powerful under the fingers, that is very beautiful. One important point in tone production which I find it hard to develop is that in order to bring out a strong tone I believe also that your spring will increase the durability of an action by relieving some of the parts of the sauces shock which are in the middle. Yours respectfully, TEACHER, TREKR. Teacher of Forte, forthe State University. BELL BROTHERS PIANO CO. Lawrence, Kansas And today, it's still — Bell's for Quality Iowa State Loses to Oklahoma, 37-32. While Missouri Defeats Huskers Tigers, Sooners Continue to Set Conference Pace With only a few minutes to play, am was sent in. The score stood to 21 in favor of Iowa State. He tied two long shots almost instantly. Oklahoma won five beck. Oklahoma forward, was the point man of the game. He anared goal fields and two free throws for all of 14 points. Oklahoma was the third three Iowa State men. Thompson, and Hetman. These tall defenders played seem to block completely from the mid-fourth. They were defensive from the mid-of the court. Norman, Jan. 16—(UP)—The University of Oklahoma basketball team in its second Big Six conference one night, defeating Iowa State in the few minutes of play. The final was 37 to 32. Percy Main, sophomore, pulled the game out of fire for honors, who trailed at the half,15. Kick back, Iowa State forward hold to five points by Charles J. the Sooner guard who last week Todd L'Oorey, Kansas forward, to a 7-0 win over Granthan, who just returned from Alabama football trip to Hawaii. 2016-04-28 2016-04-29 2016-04-30 Backpack 1 E F G Bandana A B C Sarah D E F Tina G H I Hawke 4 J K L Rekke 4 M N O Tongton, 4 P Q R Tongton, 5 S T U State 15 7 9 Totals 13 6 10 Tennessee, Westminster. TIGERS WIN, 39 TO 18 g Again Sets Pace for Missouri, Scoring Six Field Goals columbia. Jan. 18.-(UG)-George words. Marissa cagers tonight dethanked a took place in the 1932 Big basketball race, defeating Nebrako at 18 for their straight course victory. The Tigers led at the top. John Cooper, sophomore forward, sensitized his emotional offers to he had the Missouri in secing him. But after another encounter, another sophomore, and Jimmieh. veteran forward, each collected to the field for runner-up-hon- to Tiger victory came despite an injury which jaws the team, David, regular captain of the team, Capt. Max Collings, guard, to the night after only five minutes of action. no one factor which contributed to Missouri's victory was the Titicason of Nebraska's zone defense. It was the ball well in the back court to Nebraska to come out after it, the Husker zone defense to es and the Tiger went through to Nebraska to the work of Koster, dI, and the only Husker veteran, the bright spot. He furnished the offense. The raku attack and played well tight defensively to hold Wagner, Tiiticason so, to two goals. It was the third conference in Nebraska. Bowell, f. Hemison, f. Homestead, f. Coppel, f. Hartley, f. Lester, f. Mason, g. Mason, g. Littis, g. ead Students Give Plays ral University Students Assist in Preparing Entertainment urban Oread plays took part in three-one act plays, presented by Dread training school and directed teacher训练学校, with university, charity, it plays given were "Sail Right In," died by Alice Fonteon, c32, and Hackney, c32; "The Gift Horse," tied by Bernice Claire Syrro, c32; "The Dance Over the Wall," given under incursion of Una Orn, c32. manager were Clyde Thierno*33, and Jack Riley, a former student. The publicity and business director of the Dohmry Mann and Harold Mini-supervisors. The Orestach orchestra directed by Genevieve Haga, *f33*. Balance of Trade in 1931 Good philanthropy in 1862. (ii) On April 7, 1933 — (UP)-The Sisters in 1931 had a favorable ge of trade of $334,700,000. (iii) The commerce of announcement is 'c'