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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 14, 1928)
. TH VOL. XXVIII NO. 39. LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1928. PRICE 5 CENTS. Daily Nebraskan PIH TEAM WILL SI( E Student Torchlight Parade Will Get Under Way Friday Night CONFERENCE IS CINCHED Eastern Squad Leaves 'Smoky City' Today for Its Lincoln Trip Announcement that the Univer sity ol Pittsburgh football, team and coaching staff will remain iu Omaha Friday night, on the eve of one of the most significant football classics of the season, will not change the plans which are being niaii' for tho mammoth torchlight parade in the Cornhusker camp the night before the game. The Pittsburgh Panthers have al ready started tntir long jaunt half across the continent to meet the Huskers. Pitt officials have already made reservations for the team in Omaha, so it is assured that the squad from the "Smoky City" will not be in Lincoln earlier than Sat urday morning. Pitt Manager May Attend. In sptte of the fact that the Pan thers will not be in Lincoln to wit ness the ovation that has been planned for the team, Nebraska of ficials are negotiating with Pitt to permit one of the student .manag ers traveling with the team, to come on to Lincoln for the Friday night rally. If this plan material izes, the Pitt representative will speak at the mass rally at the Coli seum before the parade starts. Ne braska players will also speak at this rally. Instead of marching to the Lin coln hotel as originally planned, she annual torchlight procession will thread a path through the heart of the Lincoln business sec tion. Torches have been arranged for so that there is an adequate supply for all participating In the pa rade. This is the annual torchlight pa rade of the Cornhusker season. Continued nn Paf 3. SUBJECTTORDEBATE . . Second Round of Season Will Take Up Revision Of Jury System Announcement has just been niade of the subject for the second s-:i-s of debates at the University of I.'braska for the current season. '1 i.e general topic will be the re ision of the present Jury system, v liich is the subject adopted offi cially by PI Kappa Delta, largest forensic society in the United States, and probably It will be de bated more times than any other Mibj.'ct this year. Tentatively the voiding adopted Is "Resolved, that the present Jury system should be abolished." Inasmuch as several legal societies are being urged to sponsor some plan of change in our jury methods, this promises to be a most timely topic for college and high school discussion. It will also be used in the high school debates In two or three states. Preliminary trials to choose af firmative and negative teams will be held on Thursday, January 11, l'J29. Men must notify Prof. H. A. White in advance of their intention to try, so that they may be assigned to one side or the other for the trial debate. Time of speak ing will be eight minutes. IVrsIiing's Collection Reinstalled in Museum The university museum staff has jun finished reinstalling the col lection of Philippine weapons do nated by Gen. John J. Pershing. Tin; cases have been equipped with eiectriclty so that small details are nio:e easily studied. )P IN OrviAHA ON EVE OF GAM Collins Wonders What Bunyan Would Think of Scientists Ransacking Muck "l wonder sometimes what John Bunyan would have had to say about scientific men spending so much time in ransacking muck heaps," declared F. G. Collins, as sistant curator of the museum, in his radio talk from the university tuiio Thursday morning. He recalled the story told In Bun n's Pilgrim's Progress of a man 'ho refused to be distracted by i he offer of a celestial crown but raked to himself the straw, the tniall sticks, and dust of the floor. "What I wonder," repeated Col lins, "would Bu y in think of the fact that ditttln i .ed men of sci ence think It worth their while ,u Hieir search for knowledge of by Kone times to spend a great amount "f time literally with a muck rake In their hands combing ancient a'bage heaps"? The curator had been speaking f an expedition that spent last uninier on St. Lawrence Island, 'lose to the Bering strait between America and Asia, collecting speci mens for the Smithsonian Instltu Uon. "The party found on this little northern island," declared Collins, World Forum Group Postpones Meeting World Forum luncheon will not be held today, is the an nouncement made by the World Forum committee of the Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A. The first group-topic has been completed, and arrangements are being made for the next which will probably begin next week. The subject and speakers of the next group have not been made but will be announced the last of the week. E E Trustees Propose Revision Of Present System of Selections ENDORSE PLAN HIGHLY Proposal that for the purpose of choosing the thirty-two Rhodes scholars in the United States each year, the country be divided Into eight district of six states, with a competition held In every state each year is being made by the Rhodes trustees, according to a bul letin sent out lasts week. As the selections are now carried out, each state selects a Rhodes scholar two out of every three yeers. Under the new proposed plan each state committee would be al lowed to nominate one or two schol ars to appear before the regional board. Kach regional committee would then appoint from among the candidates the four best scholars of the region. Nebraska Has Better Chance This plan would according 10 Paul F. Good, Lincoln attorney, who is state secretary for Nebraska as sures Nebraska of as good a chance as before and maybe a chance for a Rhodes scholar from Nebraska each year Instead of two every three years. Nebraska would be In a region with Missouri, Kansas, Colorao, Oklahoma and Wyoming. Kach year the state corumjitee would appoint two Nebraska schol are who would in turn appear be fore the regional committee with two representatives from each of the above states. Hence a student has a chance for a Rhodes schol arship every year and it would In case of a weak year for other re gional schools be possible for Ne braska to have two representatives in the saaaa year, - c. . Trustees Would Supervise The bill proposes to give the trustees discretion to organize the distribution and tenure of scholar ships in the United States as they may from time to time best fulfill tlie purposes of Cecil Rhodes, and to create a capital reserve fund be hind the scholarship system. The bill has the support of prac tically every college organization in the country and the overwhelm Contlmird on I'njrr 3. DEBATE SQUAD FROM IS Sydney Team Follows Style Of English But Has Less Difficult Accent The Australian debate team that will meet the University of Ne braska team here, November 27, will give some snappy and interest ing talks that will not be filled with drv statistics, is the opinion of Prof Sheldon Tefft of the College of Law. "The Australians are a pioneer people," continued Mr. Tefft. "Their country is Just beginning and their pioneer spirit will probably be shown in the debate. I do not be lieve that their accent will be like that of the Cambridge debaters last year, and it should not be as hard to understand. "They think a great deal of style in Australian debating, and follow that of the Oxford Union to a great extent. The Sydney team will speak with a fluent style, and is sure to make the debate interest ing." concluded Mr. Tefft. The Sydney debaters do not have such a thing as a debate coach or (untlmiod on I'M 1- "a remarkable mound, about twenty feet high and large enough to oc cupy the site of a village. This was composed of trash, the refuse and the sweepings from an entire vil lage collected over a period of many centuries. Mixed up with earth and sand all frozen together Into a solid mags were found ani mal bones, broken TOols, bits of ivory and whalebone, and pieces of wood, some f it carved In fantastic designs. "The most surprising moment came, however, when frozen human bodies were found. Human skele tons have been fomd In such heaps before but in this case six children appear to have been burled in the side of the mound, each dressed In their fur and feather garments. The place where they lay happened to become filled with water which, of course, froze and so those six little bodies have been preserved in Ice through many centuries, Just as the bodies of the: old mammoths that are discovered now and again " Though similar in method, the work of such a group as this, (onttnurd on Pace t. Coach Scherer Tells of Pitt Panther Squad "When the Cornhusker team mets Pittsburgh next Saturday it will be up against one of the strongest teams it have faced this season," said Leo Scherer, varsity end coach, who with Captain Leh man, scouted the Pittsburgh-Washington and Jefferson game Satur day. "Getto, the right tackle, who weighs around 196 pounds, is, with the exception of Ed Weir, the greatest tackle I have seen. He is fast. He Is the first man down the field on a kick-off or a punt. He tackles hard, and is a great charg er. In the game Saturday he broke up three passes. He will require considerable attention from the Cornhuskers." "Donchess and Guarino. ends, are exceptionally fast. Parkinson, a fullback. Is fleet-footed and shifty. He weighs 190 pounds. The two halfbacks, Williams and Uansa, are particularly hard to tackle so they will stay tackled." Summarizing his impressions of the Panther team. Coach Scherer said that "Pittsburgh's team is un doubtedly the best on the Nebraska schedule so far, and the. game Sat urday Is going t6 be a real battle." Staff Combines Efforts to Publish Second Edition Of Fun Magazine COVER IS BY PICKERING "Modernistic Number", the sec ond issue of the Awgwan, Univer sity humorous magazine, appeared on the campus yesterday. The cover design, featuring the football season of the Nebraska Cornhusk ers, and the contents of the entire magazine are of the modernistic trend. Twenty-eight pages are filled with long and short poems, jokes, quips, and short stories. Among the features are "Twenty Thousand Legs Under the Sea" by Bill T. McCleery, '01, Hastings, and "Ad ventures in Dementia" by the Ne braska chapter of Sigma Delta Chi, national professional journalistic fraternity, which organization spon sors the publication of the Awgwan. Sandahl. Nelson Are Editors The latter feature, according to the editor's note, is the "second ac- i count of a strange people of the 'state of Dementia, whose customs 'are being examined by a special ex ploration party sent out by Sigma Delta Chi." Material for this ac count was handled by Paul Nelson, '29. North Loup, and Cliff F. San dahl, '30, Genoa. "What the Well-Dressed Univer sity Man Is Wearing" is the title of a two-page spread by James Pickering, '29, Kansas City. Latest styles In men's clothing for fall and winter are g'ven prominence on these two pages. Cartoons Are Modernistic A goodly number of cartoons are used to illustrate the ideas con veyed in the jokes and quips. A 'Modern Maid" frontispiece, to gether with a poem, is the work of Margaret Ketring. The cover design and the title page were drawn by James Pickering. A book review section under the title of "Mews at the Muse" is an added attraction of the November issue of the magazine. Virginia Faulkner, '32, Lincoln, Is the edi tor of this section. Jokes clipped from exchanges appear under the heading "Stealing Their Fire." Edi tors of this department are Mar guerite Danlelson, "31, Spencer, and Margaret Day, '32, Lincoln. GIRL'S INTRAMURAL Tournaments Draw Large Crowds as Groups Play For First Places Girls Intramural sports are well attended according to Miss Olesen, Instructor In the department of physical education. Seventy five girls have come out for rifle marksmanship. The gal lery In Andrews hall can be used any week day from 8:00-5:30 o'clock for practice. Definite com petition between representatives of groups will begin next week. Tennie Doublet Should Be Played Tennis schedules in the girls doubles and in the mixed doubles Is posted on the Intramural board In the women's gymnasium. Every one in the tournaments Is urged to play the games ai soon as pos sible while the courts are In good condition, and to post the scores as soon as the games have been played. Horseback riding for Wednesday night has been postponed until next Wednesday because of mid-semester examinations. The Nebraska Ball tournament will be continued next week. The group winners thus far In the tour nament are, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Delta Delta Delta, and Phi Mu. Texas Schools Use Lackey's Geography Word has been received by the geography department that the Dodge-La:key series of geographies has been adopted as the basic text In the elementary schools of Texas. Prof. E. E. Lackey Is co-author. Social Worker I A 1 .Mi Nebraska-Pitt Game Arouses Much Interest As the time for the Pittsburgh Nebraska game draws near, with both teams in much better condi tion than they were last year, one wonders what the outcome will be. A brief review of last year's game will bring to mind the score or 21 to 13 in favor of Pitt. Pitt's first score was very spec tacular. Captain Welch received the ball on the very first kick-off and raced 97 yards for a touch down. Hagan made the next touch down for Pittsburgh and later in the game Captain Welch again scored, this time making a 60 yard run after receiving a long high pass. Howell scored Nebraska's two touchdowns and McMullen made the extra point by kicking goal. LECTURl WEDNESDAY Eugene K. Jones Will Give Address on Today's Race Problems SPEAKER -IS PROMINENT Eugene Kinckle Jones, social worker, who spoke on race prob lems at the annual state confer ence for social work in Omaha Tuesday, will give an address in Lincoln Wednesday evening at 8:13 in Social Sciences audiioiium on the University of Nebraska cam pus. His subject will be "The Ne gro's Opportunity Today." Jones is secretary of the Na tional Urban league of New York City, and a prominent social worker in the east. He gave two talks Tuesday before the confer ence for social work, one of which was similar to the one he will give in Lincoln. The speaker is being brought to Lincoln through the efforts of the Social Service club, the Lincoln Council of Social Agencies, and the Lincoln negro churches, according to Prof. J. O. Rankin, associate pro fessor In rural economics at the University of Nebraska, and presi dent of the Social Service club. Admission to the meeting is free. HILL IS AUTHOR OF NEW PAMPHLET Prof. N. L. Hill of the depart ment of political Eclcnce is the author of the November Issue of the monthly series of pamphlets is sued under the heading "Interna tional Conciliation" by the Carne gie Endowment for International Peace. The title of Professor Hill's article is "Post-War Treaties of Se curity and Mutual Guarantee." The purpose of the pamphlets, as given In the introduction, Is "the study of methods for maintaining Inter national relations without resort ing to war as an Instrument of na tional policy." SENNING SPEAKS TO OMAHA CLUBS On Monday, November 11, Prof. John P. Sennlng of the department of political science talked to the Omaha Women's club on "The Next Step in Administration Reor ganization in Nebraska." Saturday morning he appeared before the state commission Investigating the workmen's compensation and the labor laws. He discussed with them a possible administration agency in Nebraska for handling those laws and problems. Rev. L. II. Jagles Will Address Bible League Rev. L. H. Jagels will address the Lutheran Bible League on "Mis sions Among Deaf-mutes" at its regular weekly meeting Wednesday evening at 7 o'clock In Temple 205. Mr. Jagels has had years of ex perience in the use of the sign lan guage In his work among the deaf and dumb in Missouri, Kansas, and Nebraska. He Is at present an ad vanced student in the department of languages at the University of Nebraska. His lecture should be of Interest and benefit to all Univer sity students. Water Polo Games Postponed for Week No water polo games will be played this week on account of mid-semester examinations. Sec ond round games will be played next week. Kansas 'Wonder' Team Is Last To Conquer Huskers Homecoming game between Ne braska and Kansas last Saturday proved an attraction for a large number of former Jayhawker foot ball stars. Among these were twelve members of the team of 1896 which was the last to defeat the Cornhuskers on the Lawrence gridiron. Among the stars of other years on Kansas elevens was W. J. Cole man of Abilene, Kans., who played center position on the 1892 team. That year Kansas played at Lin coln and their team was known as the "wonder" team. They were un defeated that year as well as the year before. Now they "wonder" If Kansas Is ever goiug to beat Ne braska again. Mr. Coleman relates some of the Incidents of the Nebraska game In the Daily Kansan. "I remember the day of the K. U.-Nebraska game very well," he tells, "we all went to Lincoln on the train together, and for the most part only the townspeople went with us. We had only slxeen players. That left us with five substitutes so we couldn't afford for many men to be knocked out." Mr. Coleman said that in those days instead of having padded unl- Contlnurd nn Vuge S. APPEAR IN KLUB SHOW Election of 'Nebraska Girl' Will Be Conducted in Near Future ONLY MEN MAY BALLOT That a Nebraska co-ed will be elected by the male vote of the University to be ordained the. "Sweetheart of Nebraska" at the Kosmet Klub Thanksgiving show was announced last night by Joyce Ayres, publicity chairman of the Klub. With the announcement of this feature of King Kosmet's Royal Revue. Kosmet Klub has se lected the curtain skits which will be added to the main acts of the Thanksgiving show. Conceived by members of the Kosmet Klub as an added feature to the Thanksgiving revue, an elec tion will be held in the near future, allowing only male suffrage in the choice of the "Sweetheart of Ne braska." As the election will be conducted by Kosmet Klub, the method of polling has not been de cided upon, but the election will be conducted with proper faculty su pervision to insure impartiality. Accept Curtain Skits. Curtain skits accepted by the Klub to be contained in King Kos met's Royal Revue are for the most part enacted by but two or three persons. McCleery and Carlson w ill appear in a short skit, the con tent of . hich they do not wish to divulge. A dancing act will be put on the boards by Gilbert and Mc Kenzie. The Struble twins. Hazel and Helen, with Vincent Daniei.,. will entertain with an entirely musical skit. Maxine Mathers and Roger Robinson, stars of the re cent Kosmet Klub production, "The Matchmakers," will offer a musical act featuring vocal numbers. One More May Be Added. Smith and Chiles, "The Varsity Boys" will also entertain with one of their musical extravaganzas. With the announcement of these acts, word is issued by Kosmet Klub that possibly another skit may be added to the list mentioned above. However an attempt is be ing made to keep the revue within an hour and forty-five minute limit. Individual club members will take charge of the various acts accepted by the Klub for King Kosmet's Royal Revue and direct their re hearsal. The main acts of the revue, as announced last week, will be pre- Continard on Pute t. GALLETOiPPED WITH FOUR TARGETS More Will Be Installed Later; Opening Date Is Held Back . Four targets will soon be ready to use and twenty more will be ready sometime later in the new rlflo gallery in the basement of Andrews Hall which will be the latest thing In the shooting world. Because of labor difficulties no def inite date has been set for the opening of the range. This gallery is the standard fifty foot range used In smallbore matches. The firing point can be darkened so that the brightly il luminated targets can be distinctly seen. For comfort and acquiring the correct positions sand was placed on the firing point. The targets can be reeled back to the firing point by Individual cranks to the rear of the one firing and a new target can be affixed. Many Are Interested Members of the National Rifle association in Lincoln have asked Lieutenant-Colonel F. F. Jewettfor permission to use the gallery In the evenings. Also the girls of the Women's Intramural are anxious to use the gallery. For the last two weeks they have been receiving In struction in rifle marksmanship. Instruction for one hour a week on rifle marksmanship was begun for the cadets this week. This In struction will last for six weeks. Riding Tournament Is Postponed One Week Women's intramural horse back riding tournament which was previously scheduled for this evening, has been postponed until next week, Wednesday, November 21. This announce ment was made late Tuesday afternoon. IS DATED EOR FRIDAY Dancing Party Is Sponsored By Students in Business Administration AYRES' BAND WILL PLAY Annual lliz-Ad Frolic, sponsored by the College of Business Admin istration, will be held November 16 at the Chamber of Commerce build ing, Eleventh and P streets, ac cording to Douglas Tlmmerman, chairman. Tickets sales for the annual frolic are on sale today by mem bers of teh College of Business Ad ministration and will continue on sale until Friday morning. Al though this annual dance and en tertainment is being sponsored by the College of Business Adminis tration, it will be open to all Uni versity students. Ayres Band Will Play. Featuring W. Joyce Ayres and his seven jazz kings as the melody makers for the evening for the dancers, several otner features will be offered by the committee iu charge. Four acts during Intermis sion will aid in the diversified pro gram presented by the committee. "The Varsity Boy s." Emerson Smith and Warren Chiles, will en tertain, as well as Mr. Ayres and Barney Allen with vocal numbers. Tap dancing, with singing and dancing combined, will complete the program of intermission events. Tickets will continue on sale un til Friday morning lor ono dollar a couple. The floor has been re conditioned and waxed in prepara tion for the dance and adequate checking facilities will be provided. Refreshments will be served. With the plans for the frolic under way, Douglas Tlmmerman announced yesterday the following committees: Programs, Harold Taylor, '29. Elinor Paul. '29; check ing, Raymond IX-in, '30. Morris Bervin, '29, Kenneth Moore, '29; dance, Jessie Stearns, '29; refresh ments Harold Swcnson, '29: and publicity, Clifford Sandahl, '30. Several other students are assist ing these chairmen of committees carrying out respective duties as signed to them. Spirit of coopera tion extended to the various sub chairmen encourages the opinion that the Biz-Ad Frolic this year will be one that will be remem bered. According to thoie who have aHended past Biz-Ad Frolics, they have always been proven most enjoyable and an effort is being made this year to prevent this party from being an exception. METHliSTSTUDENTS Activities for Large Group Are Discussed at First Council Meeting Methodist Student Council met yesterday for a luncheon at the Hotel Nebraskan and formulated extensive plans relative to co-operative social and personal relations between the sixteen hundred Meth odist students at the University, of which the group are official repre sentatives. It was decided to hold a monthly All-Methodist luncheon during th? remainder of the school year. These will be held on one Thurs day o feach month at the Hotel Ni braskan. The date of the first of these luncheons was set for Thurs day, Nov. 22. As Indicated by the name, these meetings are deslgnoJ as "get-togethers" for Methodist students and their friends. Social Pro(jram Arranged At the first luncheon the Coun cil plans to observe Lincoln Dis trict Day. All Methodist Btudents of the Lincoln churc hdistrlct will be given a special Invitation to at tend this meeting. A "Meet Your Pastor" program has been ar ranged, and all pastors of the Lin coln district will be invited to be present for luncheon and to meet afterwards with the students from their respective cities. A student chosen by the coun cil will give a short talk on "My Impressions of Lincoln Preachers." Dr. F. F. Travis will represent the preachers, and will speak on "My Impressions of University Stu dents." Special music and other features will form the remainder of the program for the luncheon hour. Each of the monthly meetings will be designed to represent one of the districts throughout the mate, and a leading minister or laymv;. from that district will be brought to address the students. It Continued on P( 1. Cosmopolitans Choose Delegates to Convention At the regular busings meeting of the Cosmopolitan club Novem ber 11, Miss Leila Benedict was chosen as the delegate to the na tional Cosmopolitan convention, with Miss Sylvia Stiastny as alter nate. The national convention is to be held in Ithaca, New York, during the Christmas holidays. Plans were also made for the In itiation of twelve new members on Saturday evening. REPORT ON SALE OF BAND SCRIPT IS DUE AT NOON Greek Letter Organizations Subscribe Money to Send Musicians East BONDS ARE REDEEMABLE Amounts Pledged Are to Be Announced Later; $5,000 Is Needed for Trip Reports from fraternities and sororities purchasing Cornhusker Script to help send the R. O. T. C. band to West Point must be In the office of John K. Selleck no la'er than this morning. Announcement will be made in an early issue of the Daily Nebraskan of the amounts subscribed by each organ ization. Endorsed by Council. The Cornhusker Script plan, en dorsed by the Interfraternity Coun cil, means that each Greek-letter group on the campus will subscribe $50 in one-dollar coupons. The money will be used to help rtefrny the expense of sending the Cadet band to West Point for tho Army game, November 24. The total amount needed is $"..000. Fifteen hundred dollars was netted from the B:tnd Ball held Octoltr 27 in the Coliseum, and about $50U more has been realized from donations by business men and people out in the state. Can Redeem Bonds. These bonds floated by the baud are not a new form of charity or anything like it. From time to time during tho year the R. O. T. C. band will give concerts and spon sor dances to which students will be admitted upon presentation of coupons issued for cash loaned to the band. In other words, Cornhusker Script it a sale of futures, redeem able at a later date. A complete report will be given later in the Daily Nebraskan show ing the amounts pledged by vari ous sororities and fraternities. ES LAST E Juniors and Seniors Have Unti Saturday to Sit For Pictures This is "Last Chance Week" at the I'n'versity of Nebraska, accord- jlng to signs appearing on the cam pus. Tho "I-ast Chance Week" ! campaign is being put on by thn 1929 Cornhusker to bring attention jto the fact that no pictures for the junior and senior sections of the Cornhusker will be taken after Saturday. Four days remain in which Jun iors and seniors may sit for photo graphs at either Townsend's or Hauck's studios. Cards have been mailed to members of the classes who have not yet had their pictures taken, warning them of tho ap proaching deadline. Want Book To Be Representative "We want the 1929 Cornhusker to bo as representative as we cau make it," explained William C. Menlzer, editor. "In order to do this we must have the majority of persons in Junior and senior classes represented In the picture sections." This year book staff has been making more efforts this year than last to pet all Juniors and seniors in the photograph sec tions. The two studios taking Junior and senior pictures stayed open Monday, during the Armistice day celebration, and report that a num ber of students came down at that time to sit for photographs. NOVEL COURSE IS RECENTLY ADDED The extension division announces the Introduction of course in tho making of musical Instruments un der the instruction of Dr. C. C. Weldemann. The course is prepared to be worked out with father and children together. Ten instruments will be made, In ten meetings. The first class meeting will be held Monday, November 19 and will con tinue for nine weeks. The course has been started at the request of the father and son movement of the Y. M. C. A. organization, to aid in the working out of boys' prob lems. K. U. BANDITS AKE AT LARGE No arrests had been made the first of the week in connection with the robbery of the University of Kansas athletic office last Sat urday afternoon, during the Kansas-Nebraska football game, when thlevts battered open the office safe and escaped with between $4,000 and $5,000 cash. Final checkup showed a total loss of 6340.55 us a result of the robbery. Of this amount $4903.05 was in cash. Checks amounting lo $1437.50 were also taken. Payment on these checks has been stopped. A reward of $500 for information leading to conviction of the ban dits who perpetrated the robbery was offered today by Dr. Forrest C. Allen on behalf of the Kansas physical education corporation.