Cooler with probable showers tomorrow.
-
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The dentist pulls a fast one.
VOL. XXVIII
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
Dentist's Gunfire Kills Two Bandits in Bank Robbery
Hold-up Men Die Wher Drilled by Shotgun Fire of Edna Doctor
GOT $1,000 IN CASH
Edna, March 23—(UP) Two bandits were shot and killed here today as they fled after robbing the First National bank of Edna.
A dental with offices across the street from the bank opened fire on them with a abutting as they attempted to get it out. The bank $1,000 in cash taken from the bank.
One bandit died instantly, and the other died shortly afterward.
A notebook was found in the pocket of one of the bandits. It contained a note from a former colleague. C Miller of Lahete county was checkin' the addresses in an effort to identify the person.
Sherif Miller said the gunfire of Dr. A. T. Hydie, dentist, killed both the bandits. Previously it was reported that a barber also fired upon the two bandits who drove into Edna during the two hour. The main street was practically empty.
debera.
W. L. Conoway, president, and D. F.
Horton, vice president, were the only
persons in the bank.
Cancellor Urges Everyone to Make Most of Opportunities
Lindley Speaks at Forum
Chancellor E. H. Lindley, in speaking before Westminster Student Forum last evening on the subject "What the Earth is just as the intense heat deep in the earth was instrumental in forming the Andes, as it is the fire of human activity which is burning and goes on."
In drawing the connection between the church and the activity of life he quoted from Emerson, "The church is the store in which the fire burns more."
"Nature has furnished plenty of fire, said Chancellor Lindsey. "Everyone should strive to be able to have skills and abilities of the footballs he should reach the top of the foottails, but if his abilities are those of a soccer player, he will be on the ball just to be friendly."
Chancellor Lindley also showed that this undying fire is always dissatisfied with fragments. There is a passion for the flames and the understanding. Continuing, he said that the religious gonorrhoeae are those who have taken the chance to find the fire.
"The way of life has been discover primarily by those who represent we call a religious life," said the Charcel in closing.
In this line of thought he said, "Religion at its best is always a thing or adventure. He who saves his life is irreligious.
Seniors to Meet Tomorrow
LAWRENCE. KANSAS, MONDAY, MARCH 23, 1997
Assembling Place Changed to Little Theater in Green Hall
The place of the coming senior class meeting has been changed to the Little Theater in Green hall tomorrow evening at 7:30. It will be a short meet
Dick Vernon, president of the class has requested that every member of the class attend a prominent meeting. Arrangements for the ceremonies, purchasing and training programs are discussed.
Committee chairman and class officers will be introduced to the class, and members of the different committees will be announced. In the report of what he has done and what he intends to do during the remainder of the school year.
LEE'S ORCHESTRA TO PLAY FOR OWL HOOT SATURDAY
George E. Lee's nationally-known recorded orchestra has been secured to furnish the music for the Owl Heath members of the Owl Society, Lee, who has just returned from a tour of the southern states, has played for and partied with Dave Newcomer, well received, according to Dave Newcomer who is working with the variety dance managers in arranging it to be held on the night of March 28.
The Owl boot will be given on a closed date and will last from 9 until 12 p. m. Arrangement will be made by the president of the Owl society, Harry Miller president of the Owl society. Tickets for the party will go on sale this week and may be obtained from any member.
Miss Sprague Is Counselor
Prof. Elizabeth Sprague, of the department, of home economics was elected president of Kan- Kan Home Economics association at the annual session held in TopcPa yesterday.
Sources: In Council
KANSAS BUSINESS SCHOOL
TWENTY-THIRD IN GRADUATES
The School of Business of the University ranks twenty-third in the number of business schools surveyed of 100 commerces and business schools made by Delta Sigma Pi, pro-
All of the schools outranking the University in the number of graduates are older schools. Of the entire college, 97% is younger than the School of Business here. An increase over 10 years ago of 136 per cent was found for men and women.
Farm Representatives Predicts Drop in Wheat
Federal Board Announces
It Will Peg Prices
No Longer
Washington, March 23 – (UIP) “The price of wheat probably will drop to 50 cents or next month fall as a response to the federal budget, not to support the wheat market after July 1. Center H Gray, Washington to represent the UIP,” the bureau federation, said today.
bureau. We agreed that the agriculture marketing act would be amended to include a clause of use for the equalization fee and the expert debenture in handling the debt.
The farm board has withdrawn from the important job of helping with the hurpse problem and his left that problem. He has also been, it has already been, Gray said.
Average will probably be reduced as a result of economic necessity, not because of the farm board's advice. Gray said the farmer would like the farm chain to announcement regarding what was that it would not continue stabilization operations in cotton either.
Washington, March 23—(UP) Officials at Washington, especially group interested in farm relief programs awaited with interest the nation's federal Farm Aid announcement that it would buy no 1231 wheat. The board said in statement this morning its policy in regard to 1231 wheat is unclear and could further not need use its funds for pogging the price of next year's crop; if farmer's want relief they can get it by curtailing Republican Farm Aid bloater leader, came the response that the change in policy was "both a shock and a disappointment." He told the United States Congress on Tuesday buying wheat just to keep prices up this action may have a pretty bad effect on the grain situation next year. He said the board should hold an announcement until later in the year.
the year.
Senator Nye, Republican, North Dakota, said the new policy may result in a serious calamity.
W.S.G.A. Plans Initiation
W. S. G. A. will hold initiation for its newly elected officers following a formal dinner tomorrow night in the Wiedemann Hall meeting of elected officers, two recently appointed officers will be installed. They are Bernice Snyder, second-vice-president appointed from the X. Y. Clinton-Kennan, chairman of the hook exchange.
ormal Dinner to be Given Tomorrow at Installation Services
Those who will be installed are Myr Lille, president, Ruth Spindler, vice president, Lela Hackney, secretary of Devon Dorcie, Chair Short, treasurer, Josephine Henry, college representative Helen Stockwell, fine arts representative; Christina McKean, executive vice president; Marcie Luxton, vice president of the junior class; Helen Gilchrist, secretary of the junior class Marie McKean, vice-president of the junior class.
The W. S, G. A. advisers who attend the installation are Miss Beuhil Morrison, Miss Elise RenewenSchwaber, Miss Meganey, and Dean Yuzuri Husband.
Missing Aviator Is Found
109
The message was relayed by Balson to the manager of the All-American Cable company, at Buena Ventura, Columbia.
Washington, March 23 — (UP) The Navy department was advised today by radio that Warren Hammett, navy aviator, missing since March 17, has been
Radio Advises Navy Department That Warren Harsham Is Safe
REHEARSALS FOR GRAINGER CONCERT ARE TO BEGIN TODAY
The first practice for a concert of compositions by Percy Gracer, pianist, which is to be given in May, may be given to the choir. The choir will be given by a chorus composed of both glee clubs R.U. Symphony orchestra or personally conducted by Mr. Granger.
Edwin Holt Hughes Will Speak Sunday at Vesper Service
Bishop Will Talk on 'Who Is Your Cause?' at See-on All-University Program
IS METHODIST LEADER
The second all-University Sunday night service will be held in the University auditorium next Sunday evening at 7 with Bishop Edwin Holt Huddles, author and young people's talk on "What Is Your Cause?"
Plans for all parts of the program are rapidly nearing completion with the School of Fine Arts, University officials, and members of the council of religious workers concentrating their on the preparation for the service.
Bishop Hughes for several years has been bishop of the Chicago area of the Methodist Episcopal church. He has served in the past as president of DePauw University which he held from 1903 to 1908. Among the books which he has published are "A Boy's Religion," and "God's Family." Persona who have heard both Stanford and Hughes speak any that the two speakers will listen to of the two speakers for students.
The 80 voice vested choir, under the direction of Dean Donald M. Swarthout, is practicing regularly this week on the anthem. The other special musical number has been presented by the orchestra at many right services. G. Cris Simpson, organist, has not announced the prelude and postlude which he will play for the choir.
Choir to Sing
The Rev. Theodore H. Azzman, director of the Westminster Student foundation, and the Rev. Charles Pula, pastor of St. Mary's Episcopal Church will give the player and read the scripture, respectively at the service, at the church, on Friday, Feb. 22, two ministers, both of whom are members of the council for religious work in the diocese, as well as a platform according to present plans.
Same Group in Charge
The same strong commitment that handled the Staff service, was asked by the council to remain in charge of the committee. The chief chairman are also trying to use junior students, who will probably be on the council next year, and a general group to handle his services next year. The Rev. Edwin Price, Wesley Foundation president, is the ex-officio chairwoman of the committee planning for such services since the first, is the ex-officio chairwoman of the committee planning for such services in charge of the advertising for the service and is also an ex-officio chairwoman of the committee members are Katherine McFearland, c;31, Felix Manley, c;31, Rogers Kratochiel, c;12, Inabel Neale, ed;31, and Owen
All denominations which have membership in the council, which includes almost all student bodies, will be on Sunday evening, though it is Palm Sunday, but will give the evening to the University. The university is established in order that the service may be over by 8 o'clock, so that there will be as little conflict as possible with other things involved.
12 Chicago, March 22—(UP)—A jury of 12 men, all of whom said they were ready to return a death sentence. The judge obtained and sworn them to try Leo Brothers, St. Louis gunman, on charges of murdering Adrian J. Lindle, Chicago tribune reporter
Plans are being made for a longer crowd than the 2,300 who attended last weekend. Only about 2% expected to draw more, but also because of the fact that it is Palm Beach.
An article, "Once There Was a Coyote" written by Lorene Squire, appeared in the February number of *The New York Times* that attended the University during the fall term of 1928 was a Gamma Pi Beta pledge. At present she is living in
Sisson E. E. Associate of the department of English will address the Kansan College Teachers of English association and the Kansan College Teachers College, April 10 and 11. Approximately sixty delegates from college attended this meeting are expected to attend this meeting.
No.134
Brothers Jury Sworn 1
Former Student Publishes Story
Six days of detailed questioning were necessary before 12 men were found who met the approval of both prosecution and defense.
Twelve Men Found Satisfactory After Six Days of Questioning
I will Address Teachers
Glee Club to Leave in Week
Women Plan to Begin Annual Tour or Monday. March 30
The University Women's Glee club plans to leave on the annual spring tour Monday, March 30. The itinerary has not yet been announced. Miss Amy Husband, dean of the Glee Club and Miss Helen Stockwell, violinist, and Miss Mary Lou Earler-baugh, pianist, will give feature numbers on the tour.
First soprano; Virginia Irwin, Glennes V. Hits, Amnesia Barclays, Lorie McGee, Elizabeth McCormick, her Watson, Enterprise Knox, Jewell Fink, Charlaine Armstrong, Grace
The following women comprise the personnel of the club:
First albatos. Eleanor McDonald, Virginia Davin, Mary Margaret Starr, Evelyn Eustache, Olga Wallace, and Arlene Wade.
Second alonet: Emily Ball, Luzille Nuzum, Joseph Edmonds, Ederle Leigh, Alice May DeForest, Helen Kisel, Benett Campbell, and Nicher Needham.
Lincoln, Neb., March 25—(UF)—A private detective today and in the past has helped Lincoln in an effort to establish identity of the editors of *With Fire and Sword*, *are*
Detective Aids in Search for Anonymous Editors
Nobraska Seeks Identity of Authors of Sarcastic Paper
The paper which was issued three times last year and made its initial appearance for 1901 last week with withering health problems, numbers and legislators.
Chancellor E. A. Burnett personally offered $5 for information leading to a resolution with the editors and an additional $2 was pledged. The services of a private discretionary attorney were required.
Miss Ruth Ogreut, assistant professor of piano, and Luthie Leavengood, professor of school music, accompanied by Roy Ullman, will give a joint faculty recital at 8 p.m.
Orcutt and Leavengood to Play K. U Composers' Songs
Joint Recital Arranged
Mr. Leavengood received his B.M. here in 1929. He has studied violin under the Chicago Music College and the Chicago Musical college. He has been a member of the University string team.
in administration auditorium. They will feature music by her and the University since 1928. She received her bachelor's degree from the Musical学院校. In 1927 she won the Mason and Hammill grand piano contest and held a leadership scholarship under Granger
Three compositions by Dean D. M Swarthout, "Gavotte in Gate M", "Pride in C Minor," and "Polonius in A Minor." In "Chaussure" (Vilah Ma Leaveinson),
A special feature of this program is that all the piano numbers by Miss Orcutt have been composed or arranged by faculty members.
The complete program will be as follows:
The relations of unemployment to the capitalist society had just become that of a profit-driven Gadgetier, the department of economics in a talk before the Uniartian forum at Topica
*Three Indian sketches by Prof. C. S. Skilton, 'Kickapo Social D. Sance', 'Souix Flute Screnade', and 'Wimwe Wimwe Epigrame' (Labo), Mr. Leavegrang, 'Suite Tripartite', a composition in three parts, written by Prof. L. E. Anning, 'Garcie Garnier' (Dohanym) or Mr. Leavegrang. The final number by Miss Orcillt will be a concert transcription by Prof. Carle Bassand and One Night Walk' (Strauss).
Gagliardo Talks in Topeka on Unem ployment Situation
Discuss Labor
He stated that inventions, style changes, seasons and the business cycles cause maladjustments and result in employment difficulties in the economic system. As a remedy the limiting of expansion of new industry was suggested, which would involve control by administration and the exposition of powerful economic inter-
Alumni News Is KFKU Feature
Misa Fay Gooper, assistant secretary of the Alumni association, will broadcast alumna news over KPROM to korea.org; the KPROM programs will be give
every two weeks by Miss Gosper.
Nationalist Group Assails President on Vacation Trip
Small Party in Porto Rice Makes Hestie Move As Hoover Lands at Ponce
HANDBILLS GIVEN OUT
Ponce, Porto Rica, March 25 – (UP)
—President Hoover landed here today from the U.S. S.A. Arirona on the first step in his Caribbean cruise. The president came ashore at 1:45 a.m., after he and his crew boarded their ship. They returned hoovery aboard ship.
A large crowd was gathered to greet him in a typical Porto Rican宴动 of palm trees and tropical weather. His party proceeded to the city hall where Heaver was presented with an elaborately designed tablecloth, combining the favorite flowers of all the Presidents including the poppy, his own acce
Elements said to be Nationalist sympathizers continued an apparently informal gathering in Washington on President's reception until a few hours before the Arizona arrived. Handballs were distributed in the town through members of the U.S. Army enroute to San Juan, describing Hoover as the head of a "Capitolistic, Photocratic and Socialist" Republican group.
They assailed the friendships of the Socialist-Labor" party, toward the lover advocate her daughter's bonus "low bill and included by urging natives to refrain from homage to the President." "Homage between equals," literature stated.
The proclamation was signed by Luis Vergue Ortiz, president of the San Juan Nationalist committee.
Saul Zuckerman. *Raguel was expressed here that the Nationalist activities had been reported in the American and Continental Press for fear importance of movement might be congratulated upon, but the group without important political following.*
resident Howard reached the island capital, one of the oldest cities in the new world, for his first visit to the Caribbean domain. He was given a vehicle and motor trip over the winding trail from Ponce, a road replete with picturequeen tropical scenes.
The passage was marked by simultaneous demonstrations, crowds gathering at every stopping place to cheer.
Harley Speaks on Writing
Successful Story Must Move Emotion and Follow Definite Pattern'
"Virtually every rule for the writing of fiction can be broken successfully if only it is broken skilfully," declared Prof. W. R. Harley of the department of journalism at the University of Kansas in a speech the broadcast over morning.
kFcU 0017 Harley asks on "Under-
standing the Short Story." He empha-
sized the necessity for accuracy and
pointed out that the successful story
must move the emotions and must follow a definite pattern.
"Almost all definitions of the short story," said Professor Harley, "have this much in common with the effect of effect. If there is a single effect, the concentration upon a definite plot with a definite outcome—then and then only do you have a short story."
'Moon' Mullins Will Speak
New Coach to Be Guest of Kansas City Jayhawk Club
Larry "Moon" Mullins, new back-end football coach, at the University, will be the great leader of the informal stage buffet luncheon given by the Jayhawk club of Kansas City city next Thursday night at the Kansas City Athletic Club.
Among the other spikers will be H. W. Harpins, head coach, coach Mike Getto, line minister of football, Mike Getto, line minister of football, Steve Hinshaw, freshman football
tutor:
L. D. Sproul, secretary of the Kansas City alumun group, has charge of all arrangements for the affair.
L. U. GRADUATE RECEIVES SEVERE INJURIES IN A FALL
Miss Grace Gill, a graduate of the School of Business last year, lost her job and dislaborating on ankle. She was taken to a Kansas City hospital where she will be operated.
Miss Gill is secretary for the Aluminum Corporation of America, whose headquarters are at Kansas City. She is the Director of the Kappa security at the University.
FOUR PAGES
JEAN SELLARDS WILL GIVE
SENIOR RECITAL WEDNESDAY
Jean Scharles, fa31, soprano, will give her senior recital Wednesday evening in Administration andatorium. Helen Wickman, fa21, soprano, will give two numbers. Both will be accompanied by Evelyn Swarthwout, fa32. Miss Scharles is a member of the chorus of the Music Department, and Alpha Xi Delta, social security, and a member of Mary Board. She will also conduct her program will consist of groups of German, French, and American songs.
Services for Fulcomer Held at 2 P.M. Today
Faleemer's death came as the result of an automobile accident when the automobile in which he was riding jingled over a 60-foot slope. Coats drove the vehicle to City, Mo., early morning. Murring, Norford Nestrom, $23, of Ottawa and Morrison Wills, $33, are also badly injured in the wreck and are now in the general hospital in Kansas City. But he was out of danger, but Wilms was still in a critical condition.
Fraternity Brothers Ar
Present at Funeral
in Belleville
Fulcoe is survived by his parents, and three brothers. His father, E.A. Fulcoe is present in the house of Belleville in which one of his brothers, George, is canon, Other brothers are Paul, a great teacher, Belleville, and Edward, a high school student.
Funeral services, for Harold Fulconer, b.172, president of the Sigma Nuaternity will be held today at 2 p.m. in Belleville, Kno. Most of the members of the Sigma Nuaternity 164 his morning to be present at the service.
The condition of Fred Nordström, 23 of Ottawa, a companion, was reported greatly improved.
Kansas City - The condition of
Wilson, 25, a student at the University
of Kansas who was injured in
in automobile accident early Saturday
still remains unexplained. General hospital
is on. General hospital is
answered at 2 p.m. today.
Kansas City, March 23—(UP)—POLice and safety council officials concentrated on an effort to curb speeding and ecklears diving after automobile accidents took a toll of six dead and 12 injured over the week end.
The accidents brought the total of traffic fatalities in Kansas City for the year to 29, 11 more than at the same time in 1930.
Hay to Address Aero Club
Plans for Exhibition During Kansas Relays Being Completed
The first of a series of lectures covering the work of a complete ground school course will be given the Aeroub趴 tonight by Prof. Earl Hay, professor of mechanics and industry, in room 165, marvin at 7:30 tonight.
to our team. The exhibit to be display
a Marvin hall during the Kansas State
Conference will feature his pictures, prints and plans of interest to he air-mandured will be presented in the
High school students above the age of 15 are invited to attend the meetings of the Young Alumni Association for seminary. The ground school lectures are open to anyone interested in astronomy.
Underwood to Broadcast
Will Present Musical Program Over KFKU Tomorrow Evening
Prof. Roy Underwood of the School of Fine Arts will broadcast a twenty minute musical program over KFKU to tomorrow evening beginning at 6:10.
**KU to nowear evening** 6:10.
His program is made up of the following numbers: "Bource" (Bach), "German Dance No. 2" (Beethoven), "Spinning Song" (Mendelssohn), "Gavotte" (Greig), "The Japanese Tea Garden" (Niemann), and "Viennese Dance" (Gartner).
The celestial travelogue, special feature on KFKU, will be given just before the piano numbers by Professor Underwood. The question which will be answered tomorrow evening is What city and where are the evening equinox?"
Those initiated were Margaret Lawson, Lillian Zimmerman, Dorothy Ridgway, Harriet Geer, Pauline Garber, and Leitha Buchan.
CHEMISTRY SORORITY HOLDS INITIATION FOR SIX WOMEN
Jota Sigma P., national honorary chemistry sigma organization, hold invitation for the graduation initiation was at the Chemistry building followed by dinner at Fowler's Tower.
last March of $460,328,715.
Washington, March 23—(UF) —A drop in income tax collections was revealed today in the City of Washington. March 1 to March 20 were $832,493, compared with a total for March 21—$832,566.
Students Charged on Liquor Counts Remain in School
Case to Be Tried in Next Term of Court: Men Released on $500 Bond
ATTORNEYS ARE HIRED
University Investigating
"Not only have the men never withdrawn, but they are not planning to do so," said J. B. Riling of the Biling and Riding law firm this afternoon, at a hearing on Thursday in Hoph L. McGuire, c34, and Morwen Curran, m1n, arrested Saturday and charged with possession and transport of stolen university vessels. He went further to say that such was not their plan, for under the law no man is guilty until proved guilty and one cannot be given present whether one man or three are
The law firm took the case this morning. Rilings' statement concerning withdrawal of the boys was substantiated by the fact that none of the three children had received any withdrawals oiled had received any withdrawals up until 2.20 this afternoon.
Chancellor E. H. Lindley was the only University official who would say anything about the case. When approached day after concerning the fact that there were conflicting rumors about possible University action in the case, he agreed and we have an investigation at this time and we have no statement to make."
Kenneth Meuer, e31, president of the Men's Student Council, reiterated his statement of Saturday night that no evidence had no jurisdiction in the present case.
Harry Fraser, county attorney, who brought the charges for the state against the students, said that he had nothing to say until the trial, which would be on May 28. Mr. Fraser, men's student attorney, also had no statement to make today.
Interest Is Great
The delay in the action being taken by the University officials seems to be occasioned not only by a desire to get involved but also by the actions taken in the case by outgroups and its possible precedent for later action here and elsewhere. Phone calls from universities and other groups both yesterday and today form many points in Kansas and nearby states from groups describing to know what the university's desire was going to be in the case.
Of the six students arrested during the recess between semesters only one is now in the University. However, none of the men were enrolled at that time, which made the situation slightly differed far as the university is concerned.
At present the three students are free on $500 bond each, signed by Orley Smith, Lawrence business man.
Clark to Speak Here April 1
School of Business Convocation to Hear Vice President of Railroad
Harry G. Clark, vice president of the Chicago, Rock Island, and Pacific Railway company, will speak at a convention which will be given in April 11:30. The subject of Mr. Clark's address will be "Present Day Transportation Problems." The convoction is to be held in the School of Business building. All students in the School of Business are expected to attend. The convoction will be followed by a lunch break prior to the conclusion of the School of Business. Mr. Clark graduate from the School of Engineering of the University in 1898. For several years prior to his return to the University he was assistant to the president of the Rock岛 Island. He is recognized as an outstanding leader in the organization with which he is connected, and has made valuable contributions to the university. He is a member of the trustees of the endowment association.
'Minisa' Continues to Tour
Dean Thurlow Licensure Gives Symphony in Kansas Towns
Wichita, Kana, March 23—*Minima*, the symphonic poem composed by Dr. Thurlow Lieurance, dean of the Department of Music at University of Wichita, is being presented in out-of-town concerts by full chorus and orchestra for three soloists, Mrs. Sue Webb Fulton, contralto, Miss Marguerite Munell, harpist, composer the baritone, accompanying the group.
"Minista" was presented March 12 at Haskell Institute at Lawrence, and March 13 in an afternoon performance at Lawrence High School in the evening at Lawrence High School.
The faculty of the university and their guests head the symphony March 4 at their annual dinner, and perform some were given March 3 at Aikasura City.