X WEATHER Fair, continued cold. M Twentieth Anniversary Edition UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas VOL. XXIX Sunday Shows After 20 Years Dickinson Circuit Action Rescinded by Judge Reeves Federal Official Vacates Order Naming Harry Terte Receiver for Chain INCLUDES 30 HOUSES Kansas City, Jan. 16. (U.S.) Judge Jude Day vacated an order under which a day vacationed an order under which he had appointed Harry Tester, a resistor for the Glenn W. Dickinson Theater. Citizens should reservations in legal allegations concerning the minimization of the corporation by Claw W. Dickinson, the attorney whose prior claims that creditors of the company could appeal to the board of directors of the company if they had any rights asserted against them, asserted that the receivership was their only recourse. The plaintiff was overdue to pay the cost of the recourse. Topping Receives Telegram C. J. Tapping, manager of the Dickinson and Varsity剧院, received the following telegram yesterday from friend Dickinson, owner of the two playhouses. Includes 30 Houses "Due to an unjust and illegal act taken against our company without giving us a chance to be heard or to defend ourselves, and we were served with a notice of receivership and forced to vacate our management. We immediately went to Jefferson City. Mosey dismissed itself, dismissed myself, and came to Kensington City to hear cour case. The result is that the order of receivership was not only rescinded, but all costs and damages paid to the corporation for the plaintiffs." Includes 30 Houses The Glenn W. Dickinson Thurrock Inc., a string of about 20 houses in Kansas and the city, placed there by a receiver at a receiver later Thursdow Harry Terte was appointed receiver Federal Judge Albert L. Reeves. Regina Fraizer, who said she own two buildings rented to the company on which $20,000 in rent was due, and Sue Gesler, who had been hired to the corporation, filled the staff for receivership. Declaring that the company was not insolvent if properly managed, the petition said the company owed debts amounting to $125,000. Dickinson took charge of the Dickinson and Varsity theaters here in 1921. 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 send them to national tribunals continuing the剧院 from spring he said yesterday. Sunday shows tomorrow will bring about the arrest of the managers again and the release of all the suspects. S. E. Schwan, manager of the Patton theater, was fired $45 Friday for violation of the Sunday label's 18th and CJ J. Topping, manager of the Dickinson and Varsity剧院, will go on trial Tuesday for violation of the Sunday label. Further violations of the Konsum Sanior day labor law will result in the arrest of the plaintiffs and a judge as the managers, the charges being filed directly in district court. State law requires that No.92 Kansan Nominations Made Major Staff Positions to Be Voted on Tuesday Tuesday Two persons were nominated for managing editor of the Kanan, and Kianan, and was nominated for the chairman of the Kanan at a meeting of the Kanan board, held Thursday, Jan. 14 at the Kanan building. The marshaling editor and editor-in-chief will be elected at a meeting of the Kansan board to be held next Tuesday afternoon. The meeting will take place on Wednesday, Martin, president editor-in-chief of the Kansan, and chairman of the Kansan board. Martha Lawrence, c33, and Sienna Pickell, who moved in around 1986, editor Gordon Koepp, Otlp Epp, c32, Elliot Penner, gr. and Fred Pinnings, c32, were the nominees. Dr. Thomas D. Custiforth 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. To Sneak at Psi Chi Pickell and Martin were no to succeed themselves. LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SUNDAY, JANUARY 17, 1832 SIXTEEN PAGES-TWO SECTIONS Two Chancellors Since 1912 Editing of Kansan Part of Training of Many Notables Newspaper and Advertising Men Graduates of Department of Journalism 20 ON KANAS PAPERS 30 ON KANSAS PAPERS Twentieth Anniversary Edition Keep Watchful Eye on Kansan Iowa State Loses to Oklahoma, 37-32, While Missouri Defeats Huskers UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas MAIN AGAIN IS STAR VOL. XXIX (Continued on Page 10) University Growth Rapid in 20 Years The University hospital was first Appearance of K.U. Campus Considerably Changed Since 1912 Watson Library Completed Library was library first completed in 1824. New building completed in 1850. Union building, begun in 1925, was first used in 1927. Two new halles were finished during that time and Hall in hall in 1933, and Wat-hall in harkin. The University, unlike the ancient sailing, changes rapidly with the times. Progress since 1911 has been more marked than at any other time. Courts have changed, and construction of new buildings has never ceased. The enrollment for the school year, 1911-12 was 2.47 people, less duplications. The present enrollment in the class is about 160 students, is more than twice that amount. The faculty at the time was composed of 175 persons, and now numbers about L. D. Haverhill, who is now Dean of the School of Pharmacy, was here in 1912, but did not hold his present office at that time. And George C. Shaad, who is the dean of the School of Engineering and Architecture, has 20 years ago, but was preceded by P. O. Marvin and P. F. Walker. In January, 1912 Dr. Frank T. Strong, now professor of law, was chancellor. Ellin Trump, now professor of philanthropy and public affairs, was Liberal Arts and Sciences. The dean of the School of Fine Arts, in 1911, was C. S. Skilton, who is now professor of Rapid School Advance the medical department has had a series of rapid changes also. In 1913, the Kansas Medical School was established by K. U.'s School of Medicine, and in 1916, a dispensary was added. A new site was approved in 1921 and a hospital (from 1921 to 1924) a new hospital and medical plant. In 1927 two additional hospitals were formed, the former home and a ward building. The rapid advance in K. U.'s school has been perhaps the most outstanding improvement. Many new schools have been organized and most of the original school buildings were repurposed. The Religion was not organized, for instance, until 1921. In 1929 it became a member of the national body. In 1924 the School of Business was established. In 1930 it became the American Association of Collegiate Schools of Business in 1925. The School of Law, organized in 1878, as a two-year course, gradually developed into a three-year course with two years of college preparation necessary. story new buildings, tea, have arisen on Mt. Orcad during the last 21 years. Administration building, begun in 1913 and completed in 1923. In 1919, an astronomical observatory was erected in which a telescope was built (finished 1928). By 1921 are sections of the Memorial Hall. A museum presented Honeyhouse to the University Y.W.C.A. in 1922. The division of physical education and intercollegiate athletics was definitely established in 1924. The Woman's Athletic association had been organized somewhat previously (1915) and the R.O.T.C. had been established in 1937. LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SUNDAY, JANUARY 17. 1929 School of Fine Arts Moves The School of Fine Arts moved from Oxford in 1947. In 1927 the name school of Engineering was changed to School of Engineering at Whitehall. UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Part of Front Page of First Kansan Tigers, Sooners Continue to Set Conference Pace STAFF MEMBERS OF PAST SCATTERED FAR AND WIDE NO. 92 The Kanan as it appeared on Jan. 18, 1912. This was the first issue of the paper as a daily. Prior to that time it had been published a tri-weekly. When the paper first became a daily it was published five times a week, on the regular school days. Some time later a Sunday edition was added. The paper has since then become a member of the United Press News Service Merle Thorpe, now editor of Nation's Business, was head of the department of journalism when the paper became a daily. Since that time the Kanan has been under the direct supervision of the department. Many Remember Kansan's Birthday With Congratulations and Reminiscences their teachers. In the twenty years of my existence, more than 125 editors have guided my course and destiny through the routine and extra-curricular life of Mount Oread. Some of them got me into trouble; some of them kept me fighting for my existence; others built Mount Oread a better place to school, and still others reembraced their heights and success the recommendations and encouragement that I was able to give. "Editors may come and editors may go, but (somehow or other) I go on forever," the University Daily Kansan mused reflectively as the date for its twentieth birthday approached. "I've been writing to some of my former managers, and my 'mall mall' has become quite interesting and inspirational hearing from 'the old-dimens.' Even now, they are all good, loyal teammates. And then continued success and happiness." and encourage them to will am, 'disclosing' the Men's Student Council, 'barring' 'W.S.G.A.', 'defending' our athletes, and then chatting every day with more than four thousand Jay-♥ hawkers here on the Hill ♥ there were any rewards for beating edi- and Reminiscences "I was one of those privileged to its present when the old Ti-Weekly put on swaddling clothes and became a daily. Louis La Cass, editor in 1914; Feature writer, St. Louis Globe-Democrat, St. Louis, Mo. "I lead a pleasant life now and sometimes he coche, but never so interesting as those days on the Kenyan when an agent governor wanted to visit a woman's youthful exhibition and with little tact, I editorialized him as a public official who was using his position and the University to pave the way for his election to the senate. "It is beyond me to impure to be Euclid Murphy, its grand old godmother? What a pest, those crusading women used to be in may days on the Kenyan, and if "Here's what some of them say." Omar Hite, editor in 1912: New York Times, New York there were any rewards for being editor—other than the 25 per cent take all on profit. We continued now and then to take an editorial spot at the WSCA. Sooulah and I, I were grateful to have been right in insisting that the women should have a voice in government. At least, after twenty years I'll grant that she was Richard H. Gardner, editor in 1912; Radio editor, Wisconsin News Milwaukee. Wis. "The training I got at KU has helped me in a varied career career that has been spread over all the Southwest, St. Louis, Chicago and Milwaukee. The days I passed at the University I consider the pleasurable life and life, and a bit impatient for the first when my son can particulate." "Porhaus the most exciting event of 1912-13 in the Kansan office came from (Continued on page 3) Many Publications Preceded Kansan Journalism Department Assured Stability of Present Paper From its beginnings far in the past, a past devoid of equipment, of money, and even a medium of publication, the University Daily Kansan has come to its standards of today. The Kansas today is a far cry from the short life, from which ancestry the present Kansan can trace its pedigree. Any attempt to learn the truths of the Kansas' part necessarily calls for a turning to Dr E. M. Hepkin's collections and collections come and go and who was the guiding spirit in the administration's founding of classes of journalism at the University. When work in journalism first began at the University of Kansas, the University had no printing plant, no newspaper, and no money. It was a M Hopkins, the journalist activity consisted of a handful of students writing for an imaginary newspaper, and presently for those of Lawrence and Lincoln. The Hopkins first came to the University, there were sometimes two publications; one called the University Review and the other the University Courier, a rival publication by individuals or groups of students with no supervision, who got news in any way they could and issued the paper at their own expense. Students were just that much ahead. In short, it was just a free and easy way of doing business. Lack of Co-operation in First Paper Later an effort was made to introduce its irresponsible paper publication. A University Association was formed which was a general organization of University students, and its newsroom and newspaper board on the basis of personal popularity, athletic ability, skill as writers, or on any other ground on which students are interested. The Association got the paper out, but what usually happened in such cases happened in this one, a few did the work white the paper, and others went to the paper under more responsible supervision showed some improvement over the preceding student publication. At about 1802, the course was closed. The idea was considered by the University administration, and it was decided that the University should have such a department, and Chancellor conferred with Henry Allen, Ewing Herbert, and others of the leading newspaperperm of the state. As a result, the course was begun as an experiment. Professor Hopkins, then head of the department of Rhetoric and English Language, began the course in 1903, therefore, courses in newspaper writing were offered. But it seemed absurd to have courses in rhetoric and English Language when it is a newspaper; and so the new department asked the University publishing association to transfer to that department, the make-up of the Kansas. The organization was called together and voted to dissolve and turn the newspaper over to the classes in journalism. "Woes first classes in journalism did (Continued on Page 9) These first classes in journalism did not have many students. The first year there were a dozen or so satisfactorily, but the second year there were not enough students to take care of the publication of the paper. As a result a Norman, Jan. 15- (UP)—The University of Oklahoma basketball team in its second Big Six conference for tonight, defeating Iowa State in a last five minutes of play. The final score was 37 to 12. Percy Main, sophomore, pitched the game out of fire for B. Sowers, who trained at the half, With only a few minutes to play, emin was sent in. The score stood to 27 in favor of Iowa State. He made the comeball with his teammates for a final two. Beck, Oklahoma forward, was put in point of game. He snared gold and two free throws for a 34-29 victory. He injured the first halt before three key Iowa State men, Thompson, and Hatem. These tail-defenders played稳 to block completely from the midfield to remove from the midfield. Kick Rapoport, Iowa State forward a hold to five points by Charles Soyer, the Sonner guard who last week a Tail O'Laney, Kansas forward, to a N.Y. receiver, Jerry Robinson, Grumman, who just returned from Ohio State football trip to Hawaii. Team 1 Team 2 Team 3 Team 4 Team 5 Team 6 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 Radiant 7 8 9 10 11 12 Iron 1 2 3 4 5 6 Hawk 7 8 9 10 11 12 Haark 7 8 9 10 11 12 Templeton 7 8 9 10 11 12 Hawk 7 8 9 10 11 12 | Carrier | 13 | 7 | Totals | 11 | 6 | 10 | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Bristol, Templeton, Westminster | | | | | | | er Again Sets Pace for Missouri, Seuring Six Field Goals TIGERS WIN. 30 TO 18 plimnium, Jan. 16—(UF) -George Missouri Missouri tombs early took a place in the 1932 Big basketball race, defeating Nebraku in 18 for their second straight crowd victory. The Tigers led at the in Cooper, sophomore forward, found in his offensive opportunities to be held the Missourians in scoring a touchdown. He also another sophomores, and Jimmie veteran forward, each collected in from the field for runner-up-hon Taiwan tiger range despite an ice assists which held Dae, regular trainer Sun Chang and Capt. Mc Collinson, guard, to the night after only five minutes of action. no one factor which contributed to Missouri's victory was the Triposition of Nebraska zone defense at the half in the back court to Nebraska to come out after it. He traxxed the Husker zone defense to defeat him, and he defended for goal after goal. If Nebraska the work of Koster, 90, and the only Husker veteran, the bright spot. He furnished the offense with the rushes attack and played well his defense into holdered Wagner, Tipping roe, to two goals. It was no more than three conference games for Nebraska. ad Students Give Plays ural University Students Assist in Preparing Entertainment urbon Greed students took part in three one-act plays, presented by bread training team and directed creators, based on the character's gravity, humor and Fraser theater. I play a given were "Sail Right in" down by Alice Fonteon, c32, and Hackneyn, c32, "The Gift Horse", by Horace Bionicley Schaefer, c32, Hackneyn, c32, "Give me the Wall, over the Wall," given under interview of Una Ora, c32. corporate managers were Clyde Thore- ce 33, and Jack Riley, a former student. The publicity and busi- ness of the Orchestra directed by Dorothy Murphy and Harold Mu- suresupervisors. The Oread orchestra directed by Genevieve Faura, faura 33. Balance of Trade in 1931 Good shington, Jan. 16 - (UP) The bank of England's sole stock of trade of $334,700,000 the increase of commerce announced to