Partly close, tough and tomorrow, with rising temperature onorrow.
Let's all enroll in ex-temp speaking!
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
the Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOL. XXVIII
No. 111
Bank Bandits Get Booty of $21,100 in Daring Holdup
Two Masked Robbers Com pel Citizens to As sist in Crack- ing Safe
CUT TELEGRAPH LINES
Cedarvale, Feb. 19—(UP) —Two robbers early today sale to $700 in cash and $1,500 in liberty bonds from the Citizens National bank of Cedarvale. The bank will distribute graph wires, kidnapped two citizens and forced them to help in breaking into the bank. Movement of trains on the railroad is paralyzed by cutting telegraph wires.
The robbers appeared first at the Aitchison, Topkapi and Saita Fc rail station, and then went on to burn them to death before born to go with them. They carried revolvers and shot guns. Then they arrived at a C. A. Crosby, who reported for duty at 1 a.m. Crosby was covered with shot gun when he was caught by the police and helped us rob the bank here," one of the bands informed Crosey and Osso-Baldi bands were carefully masked.
The quartet moved up the street to the Citizens National bank building Crossley and Obern were told to get out of the street when Osborn hesitated one of the robbers pushed his pistol into his rifle and said "Come on we don't get all night together." The bank closed, broken open and the four entered the bank where Crossley and Obern were put to work preparing to blow the bridge. They escaped injury one safe was battered off. A drill was used on another. Charges of nitro glycerine to both doors from their escape injury from flying pieces of metal. Taking the money and the bands the robbers hardly left the bank were taken to the captives, "you can now."
The bandits run down an alley, enter an automobile and drove away with a group of people leading into the local exchange has been cut Word was conveyed to A. He reached the bank shortly after the robbers left. With the cashier he drove out and entered Cedarville is about seven miles from the Oklahoma line and about 40 miles further.
SEARCH FOR BANDITS SPREADS
The two prisoners were unable to give detailed description of the bandits. The taller of the two handsmailed second the leader and gave most of the orders.
Word of Robbery Slow in Reaching Other Communities
Debaters Return From Trip
starting and McDowell Are Successfu at Iowa State and Drake
Word of the robbery was slow in reaching other communities because the robbers cut all communications before going to the bank.
Cedarvale, Kan., Feb. 19 — (UP)
Search for the treasure in Kansai.
Bank of America Bank of $7,100 in cash and $15,000 in liberty bonds spread today throughout Kansas
The two debaters from Kansas, Joe McDewell, 31, and Harold Harding, 6, came to the debate yesterday. They took part in two debates. The first won against Drake University, which they defeated. The Des Moines. The audience gave the decision which was 45 to 21 in favor of Harding.
The second debate was held the next evening against Iowa State at Ames. It was the first debate since its decision was made. The debate was followed by an open forum discussion which halted for an hour. Kansas upset Iowa with a 5-2 victory in repeal of the Eighteenth amendment.
MISS JOY TO GIVE COURSE
IN CAMP CRAFT IN MARCH
A week's course on camp craft will be a great. Ms Musa BastiaJoy beginning in March and interested in the course are requested to register at the gymnasium before
Miss Joy who runs a summer camp for girls at Hazelhurst, WI, is in the business of leading legends and universities in Texas. She has already given courses in Iowa, Illinois, Ohio and at Manhattan. The campus offers training in organizational and management. It is primarily for physical education majors but other women who are interested can join.
Amos W. Glad, M.S.24, who has been principally of the Pratt high school for the past five years, has received notice of being appointed interim departmental of the Pratt city schools.
POSTERS ADVERTISING K.U. ARE SENT TO HIGH SCHOOL
LAWRENCE, KANSAS. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1831
Approximately 1600 posters, advertising the summer sessions of the University of Kansas, have been mailed out to a select list of approved high schools in Kansas and the neighboring states. The posters will be mailed within the next day or two.
Minor Initial Victory for Loan Bill Opponents
These posters carry a picture of the Administration building taken from across Potter lake, and a brief statement of the summer school.
Passage of Veteran's Measure Regarded as
Assured
Washington, Feb. 19—(UP) —Opponents of the veteran's loan bill in the senate won a initial military victory when the House voted to pass legislation opening of today's session. Senator Harrison, Democrat, Mississippi, asks unanimous consent to dilute debate, but the Senate rejected it.
Reed's objection served only to defer adoption of the bill a little as its passage is regarded as assured. The only question now is how soon the vote will be approved.
It is understood a veto awaits it at the White House but it is also understood that there are more than enough votes in both houses to enact it over the house and senate have deserved this President on this issue.
Tau Sigma Tickets on Sale
Hub Else Trio to Take Part in Recita Tuesday and Wednesday
Thirty-five persons will take part in the East St. Lucie restaurant which is to be operated by Professor D. J. Heyward, the recital will be the only show of its kind to be given in Lawrence or at the University of North Carolina. There will be a different type of staging to be used. Professor Allen Cotton is in charge of the production.
Don Burnett's trio which is made up of Herbert Miller, Thomas Poppewell, and Todd Willis, will be featured on campus, will be featured in a scene built around the song. A Shailway of Dreams. They will sing "When You Were Me" featuring "Tea for Two." In the azi and popular part of the program there are three sets for which they are known over the emy Wren broadcasting station. To audiences they are known as the
A tote ballet of five women will dance in the "Tea for Two" scene. They will do some choreography and dance, while阿姨 has made popular a rhythm chorus of eight women being trained by Dorothy Marie Johnson. The movements are dependent on the machine like precision of the movements. This will be the first of this type to appear in production.
Members of Tau Sigma who will take part in the rectal which is directed by Dr. Linda Fleckstein, Martha Bishop, Anna Louise Bondy, Jane Byrne, Bishop Annela Emanuel, Emma Emanuel, Helen Barbara J, Harrison Helen Hennery, Caroline House, Louise Irwin, Margaret Johnson, Duroc Mille, Marianne Mille, Lizzie Peterson, Agnes Roberts, Virginia Thayer, Wilma Taylor, Marvin Duenne, Bernice Winterbeth,
Tickets for the recital were placed on sale in Green hall today.
Chandler to Address Methodists
H. E. Chandler, professor of education and director of the teachers appointment bureau, will speak Sunday at the Rosemold Methodist church, Kansas City. The subject subject will be "Business and Religion."
Infant Becomes Needed "Property" to Demonstrate in Extemp Speaking
Kansas Debaters Given 2-1 Victory Over Texas Tean
At this point he turned toward the back of the stage where there appeared from behind the curtain a small baby girl sitting in front of him. After a few halting steps the infant caught sight of the rest of the class and hesitated. The speaker coaxed the hesitating one to him, picked up the child, and put it on the stage and sat down in a chair.
When assigned a speech of expla-
on, not many students of extempore
saking have the opportunity of giving
speech in public. C. Buehler's class the other morning
Kansas received a two to one decision at the debate held with the University of Texas before the House of Representatives. Ms. Johnson passed over Harry II. Woodring presiding. The debate was on the chain store question with Kanna represented by Fredrick Anderson and Burton Kinghwee operations. The chain stores were Kansas, Texas was represented by Spurgeon Bell and W. C. Moria who supported the chain stores. The decision was given by John S. Dawson, W. W. Harper, W. A. Snith, supreme court judge.
Same Squads Will Compete in Lawrence Tonight on Prohibition
Another debate with the same Texas team will be held here tonight on the question. "Resolved that the eighteenth race should be the winner," control of the livery traffic should go to the several states." Keith Morrison and Stacy Pickall will represent Kansas.
After a few preliminary remarks, he announced that he would give a practical demonstration of the process of dressing an eleven-months old baby.
The debate was attended by a large rowd consisting of senators, representatives and their wives. Most of the representatives had committee meetings last night, but they hurried through it, but in order to be present at the debate.
The first speaker on the program chose to speak from the stage in the Little Theater in Green hall, instead of from the floor as was the custom.
In opposing the chain store, the Kansas debaters used to their principal arsenal of tactics—an entire general tend to monopolize certain parts of the retail field, and thus control prices and drive out the independent retailers. Their policy is a policy contrary to the American Federation of Labor because it allowed men to be hired cheaply and fired
In their support of the system, the Texas dachers used the argument that chain stores introduced more efficient distribution methods. They said that in their case, since they were general that the chain store drove out, but rather the incompetent independent store. They mentioned the service that the chain store can give by lowering the cost.
Working on Women's Room
The plastering in the women's room but is being equipped in the Memorial Union building is finished and further work is being delayed until the plaster
BEFORE LEGISLATORS
The other recreation rooms have been open for several weeks, although they have not been open. The employees are Allied to care for the game tables.
Issue
in such a position that it could watch the audience.
Washington—The North Central Station of the U.S. Bureau of Mines, in co-operation with the University of Minnesota, has developed a three-step process for mining iron ore from Minnesota manganiferous iron ores. The new process, it is hoped, will enable American producers to compete with imported ferrate-grade manganese.
Union Operating Committee Will Meet Tomorrow Afternoon
"The first article of apparel is the shirt," and the speaker, producing one from his left coat pocket. While the man looks very relaxed, he has very much occupied in trying to keep
A meeting of the operating committee was held this afternoon at 4:30. The committee consists of G. W. Smith, chairman; Dawn Mann, executive; faculty members; Fred Elloworth, Joe Murry, and Ray Wright, alumni members; Kendra Meusner, David Newcomer, Harry Rath, Maurice Rath, 34; Fern Snyder, 31; Myra Little, 32; Kathleen Stuart, Lou Lou Station, 31; student members.
After the diaper was secured, a dress was produced from another pocket when it was buttoned on, the dressing process was complete. As the speaker carried the child from the stage it waved a happy good toy to the audi-
New Process Developed
Next appeared a diaper from the right hand coat pocket. The speaker exerted his grip on the shirt, showing that this garment is now folded in rectangular shape instead of the traditional triangular form. The diaper was finally stuck under the lap of the pass through the baby instead of the cloth as some of the audience were afraid might happen. The demonstration hung at several perilous angles across the knees of the speaker in its efforts to keep in a position in front of everything of interest in the room.
According to members of the class the baby has all the qualities and a good start toward becoming a good speaker. I needed no signs of stage fright whatever.
Last Chance to Pay Fees
The number of students who will be enrolled in the University after the graduation ceremony is the amount of fees they will be about 3,986, to keep Kail Kloss, of the business school, interested. The students had paid the fees for the second semester. The balance of 351 student funds was $24,044.
University Enrollment Will Be About 3,586. According to Klooz
All deliguent students will be called into the business office and given a chance to pay their fee plus the five percent discount. Deliguent students will be dropped immediately from class rolls.
Chance for Students to Take Screen Test
Universal Pictures Man to Be Here for Movie Interviews
anyone whom Mr. Unger selects will be sent to Hollywood for a screen test during the Easter vacation? If the screen test is passed satisfactorily, a given student will be given the student for three months of work in the movies during the summer.
University students will be given a example of Charles, "Buddy," the character when Arthur Unger, associate director and source comes to the University for work on conserving work in the movies. The interviews will be held at noon in
The only restriction that is placed on those who may try out that is Mr. Unger is particularly anxious to interview women who are between 5 feet 3 and 8 feet 11 inches in height and between 5 feet 11 and 6 feet three inches tall.
Rogers was a student here in 1924. He was given a screen test which required him to identify a coveted position in motion pictures. Several screen tests have been
Volunteer Meeting to Open
Conference at Newton for All Students Interested in Foreign Work
The Student Volunteer conference is in bead at Bethel College, Newton is open to all University students who wish to participate. Y.M.CA secretary announced today.
This conference is for the purpose of interciting students to volunteer to do forename Christian service in the field of agriculture, agriculture, agriculture and many other fields.
The conference does not send anyone to represent it in foreign work, but its purpose it to interest students and employers. It also represents the type of foreign work they want.
Jesse Wilson, of New York City, who is executive secretary of the National Council of Teachers of English, the principle speaker. Those students wishing to go to the conference should be present.
Class Visiting Legislature
Dr. F. H. Guild, head of the political science department, has been taking classes in an online labs class on instructive tours through both houses of the Kansas legislature and a county doctoral day Doctor Guild was accompanied by seven members of the state and five members of the university.
**Seattle Guild** co-author with Clyde F. Snider, instructor in political science Indiana University Book Store. This book is used in Kansas. The book is used as a text by the class.
Guild's Students Obtaining First-Hand Knowledge of Subject
Passes Intangible Tax Bill
Torceka, Feb. 19—(UF) By a vote of 28 to 5 the senate formally passed and passed the 5-mil statute repudiating the 5-mil intangible tax law rejected by the special session of 1336. The House also has approval of that body giving assurance of favorable encounters with the nation's house already
Senate Approves Measure to Re-Enact
Woodring is expected to sign the bill as soon as it is placed before him.
AUTHORIZED PARTIES
Feb. 29, 1921
Five-Mill Levy
Delta Sigma Lambda, house, 12 p.
Westminster Student foundation,
Westminster hall, 11:30 p.m.
Kamau Beta, Bandui, Hotel Eld-
Alpha Kappa Lambda, Wig-Wam Rink, 12 p.m.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon, house, 12 p.m.
Feb. 20, 1931
Kappa Beta, Banquet, Hotel Eldridge, 10 p.m.
146. 21.1531 Alpha Tau Omega, Hotel Eldridge, 12 p.m.
Sigma Nu, house, 12 p.m.
Sigma Nu, house, 14 p.m.
Agnes Husband,
Dean of Women
Ballots to Replace Use of Mass Vote at Frosh Election
Avery's  Rooming House
Report Shows That
Council Lacks
Funds.
POSITIONS ARE FILLED
The amendment providing that the freshman elections in the fall will be helder by a ballyhunting instead of an official time and posted by the Men's Student Council has night at its regular weekly sun-salt-basement of the Union building.
The need for such a change has been felt for several years and was especially noticeable lost at the freshman year. The large attendance, rowdyness nearly broke up the meeting. The amendment passed will provide for orderly management.
Barton Avery, b31, who has been investigating the rooming house problem since last spring presented a report to the Council that he wrote. Avery stated that the desire of the Council in turning its efforts to rooming houses had been to certify the flovings so that the placing of some standard would help to raise condi-
Canuteson Inspects Houses
The Council committee reported that, levy of five cents per person would have been necessary to finance this work. Because such a levy would be impossible without the approval of the board of regents, the plan was canceled.
Through the co-operation of the student hospital and dispensary fund, $300 was supplied for inspection of the rooming houses and about 75 per cent of them were visited for certification by a physician, according to the report made by Avery.
Zones for parking will be provided on the campus if the joint parking bill requires it. The last night is passed. The bill provides for zones to be assigned according to location, but parking tags are parking tags so that there will not be so much crowding at the central park.
To Absorb the War, we have been burdened that the Council to readjust the traffic and parking on the campus. The bill introduced is the culmination of the efforts of a committee of the Council appointed to work on the situation.
The bill also provides that a committee of three members from each council shall constitute a committee to investigate the function with the committee of the University Senate and which shall not act in a judiciary capacity in certain situations.
The bill also provides that students who obtain tags by fraud or misrepresentation may be suspended by suspension from school and that the system of first warnings shall be used.
The council declared the following offices filled representative of the School of Medicine, Winston Churchill School of Business, Fred Sech; secretary of the Student Council, Orwin Rutledge; junior tutor manager, Arlene Zone-College; and professor of the petitions of the Pachamama party. Since no other petitions were presented the election was automatic by only one petition being presented for each
"Lawrence newspapers cover the location field adequately," said Mr. Don Lovett, advertising manager for the college's journalism program at Sigma Delta Chi, professional journalism fraternity, last night at the Colonial room tea. Mr. Lovett spoke on "Advertising in the Newspapers," and related seven of his experiences in this group.
'LAWRENCE PAPERS COVER
LOCAL FIELD,' SAYS LOVETT
A short business meeting of the organization was held immediately after the lecture.
Bonnet Lectures to French Club
Prof. C. Bonnet spoke to the French club yesterday afternoon on "French Language and Culture" Mass Mastine was elected vice-president of the club.
Applicants Made for Teaching
Supt. I. B. Brannell and Mmconnell
Austin, TX. Attn: Jennifer L. Lawrence
yesterday considering applicants for
teaching positions in the McLouth
Ruthe talks to German zum
*Sind und sind nicht*.
He talks in German of the subject a talk given by Dr. Brunu佐治 the German club yesterday. Documents pictured taken in Germany. At the next meeting he will speak on the "German Athlete"
Radike Talks to German Club
FOUR PAGES
INTER-RACIAL GROUP REVIEWS BOOK "HUMANITY UFROOTED"
"Humanity Uprooted," by Maurice Hindus is being studied by the Inter-Academic group of the W. Y. C. A. in pre-graduate studies. The book may be given at the University, March 11.
Cora Duff and Viola Haribison are
running meet night and meeting night for the house. The remaining parts will be sketched by Ann Mai Hamblet and Miss Harbi-
nell.
Michigan Fraternity Members Must Mov
Ann Arbor, Mich., Feb. 19. (UPF) Their plea for a modification of the outing order by the committee on student affairs turned down. 123 residents of five fraternity houses here and six dormitories tomorrow to their new homes.
University Refuses to Modify Rulings Made After Raids
They will have to live in rooming houses because of their own maintained apartments. They had raided last week when police said they found lingerie in the rooms of som
Meanwhile, however, alumni representations of the five fraternities continued work on a plan which they hoped University authorities might accept. The terms would not be so ironic as they were known for in the conduct of the fraternities.
'Budget Avoids Depression'
Careful Persons Not Affected by Poor Conditions, Garrison Says
"The present depression does not greatly affect the man who has carefully balanced his budget," M. K. Garrison informed the student and faculty members at the Delta Sigma Pi house. Mr. Garrison said that the stringencies of the depression were failed to live within their boundaries.
Mr. Garrison, who is a member of the Association of Credit Men, allowed the organization, functions and accomplishments of the Association of Credit Men, the Association of Credit Men of which Mr. Garrison is secretary and executive manager, is a unit in the national or regional credit men's organization.
Since the organization deals largely with bankruptcy, Mr. Garrison spoke on the improvements that are being made on the bankruptcy law. The variety of changes in the law were shown. It was pointed out that bankruptcy is a national problem involving a million dollars annually. The advice given by Mr. Garrison in closing was to either manage your business carefully yourself, or expect
Wichita Man Dies in Fire
Damage to Jefferson City Hotel I Estimated at $70,090
Jefferson City, Foib. 1,3—(UP)-Fire swept the fourth floor of new Madison Avenue, where a woman died and damaging property estimated at $70,000. The blaze shortened shortly after firefighters arrived. A tax of Wichita, whose charred body was recovered by fire men several months ago, was found.
It was thought Schultz, who had been ill for several days had fallen asleep after dropping a lighted cigarette. But the fire was brought under control by the first 10 a.m. The Madison was one of the oldest hotels in central Missouri.
MISSOURI LEGISLATORS HAVE
NARROW ESCAPE FROM DEATH
Jefferson City, Feb. 19–(UP)—Three members of the Missouri legislature had a narrow escape today in a fire which entered the fourth floor of the historic Madison Building in St. Louis to death. Representative William Hickens, Kansas City, crawled down to safety on a ladder raised from an adjoining building. Two other representatives, Bill Bonilla and Kalsall, aboard of Kansas City, were among six of guests who fled to safety.
In Congress Today
The senate considers veteran's loan bill. Blaine committee continues investigation of post office leases with former Postmaster General New testifying Finance committee considers bill to prosecute the agency's continuing food price inquiry.
The house holds memorial services for nine deceased members then concludes with a memorial service. Expenditures committee hears attorney General Mitchell, prohibition judge Woodchuck, and J. Edgar Howe. Secretary of the Office of federal dry agents. Ways and means committee continues hearing on Burgess and wheat and other agricultural products.
FRATERNITY TAX BILL TO SENATE THIS AFTERNOON
Rumor Current That Committee Divided 6 to 4 in Favor of Passage of Measure
NEARS FINAL ACTION
Hearings This Week Followed Passage in House by Large Majority
It is understood that the committee has recommended the bill for passage by a vote of 6 to 4.
Tookoka, Feb. 10. (UP) Senator Robert Harris, chairman of the senate committee that approved the resolution, said this afternoon that his committee will make its report on the fraternity issue.
A favorable report in expected to give the bill a good chance for passage because of several key impediments on major issues usually are accepted. An unfavorable committee report would virtually have killed the legislation after negative community action.
The report of the committee on assessment locations, said to be fever-free for at least 10 days, placed facility property on the tax roll, leaves only one more step before the administration.
Students speak on Bath Side
The report follows are open hearing that was attended by fraternity representatives from several Kansas colleges to the University of Kansas and other university students of the University appeared in support of the bill. Douglas Farris, a senior assistant professor also part of the delegates from Lawrence, in addition to the fraternity and
The Hicks bill obtained an over-
whighing majority in the house last
year, but he is now at a point at which both fraternity and non-fraternity representatives spoke on both sides of the issue.
Question Still in the Courts
The question will not be entirely settled with passage of the bill, however, since the legal angle on constitutional grounds, now being questioned in the Court, is that the groups, is still to be established. An opinion on the legality of fraternity tuition was sought by mandates accusing the University of Louisville of the placing of fraternity property on the Douglas county tax roll. The legality was questioned on both constitutional and legislative grounds, but the Supreme Court declined to eliminate the latter basis for dispute.
SENATE PREPARED TO SEND APPROPRIATION BILL TO HOUSE
BULLETIN
Topcake, Feb. 13—(UP)—The K.U. appropriation bill passed the senate hate this afternoon without change, and now goes to the House for consideration.
Teopka, Feb. 19–(U-P) “The senate day was prepared to pass and send to the house a bill appropriating $7,392,320 maintenance of state educational institutions during the coming biennial. The sum is $112,526 larger than the educational appropriation bill passed by the legislature two years ago. The bills require $848,985 items: K.U., $2,372,000; K.A.C., $2,651,562; Emporia Teachers, $82,789,700; Pittsburg Teachers, $82,368; Hays Teachers, $450,000.
CARL WILSON FOUND GUILTY OF MURDER IN FOURTH TRIAL
In the case of the State of Kansas versus Carl Cliff, the jury of his disgruntled brother found guilty of second degree murder. Wilson was charged with murdering bin
The jury too kine case in its hands yesterday at 133 and did not return a verdict until 2:30 today. This is the case. The case has been tried in the district court.
Reprint Bulletin on Legislature
Reprint Bulletin on legature
A second edition of 1,000 additional copies of the University of Kansas bulletin *Proceedings in Kansas*, has been printed. This printed was due to the demand of the members of the legislature.
Faculty Recital Postponed
The faculty recital which was to be given by Miss Ruth Re爬t, pianist, and Luther Loovenged, violinist, tonight at 7 p.m. on March 30, has been postponed until March 30.
May Riggs Ill Today
Miss May Riggs, clerk in the teacher's appointment bureau, was unable to be at her work today because of illness.