Local thunder showers tonight or Wednesday. Cooler Wednesday. . UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN K. U. saved again—Owl society pledges support. The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas VOL. XXVIII Professors Group Asked to Inquire Into Miller Case American Association Wil Investigate Dismissal of Ohio State Sociologist FACULTY TO HIS AID Columbus, Ohio, May 28—(UP) The American Association of University Professor; will be asked to investigate the dismissal of Prof. Herbert A. Miller as head of the department of English at State University, it was learned today. Sixty members of the faculty of Ohio State have aligned themselves behind the noted sociologist and are drafting an app to analyze how people freedom" it was learned. Professor Miller was notified by the university board of trustees that his contract would not be renewed. Professor Miller said a liberal speech he made in India a year ago and his support of students opposed the military train he responsible. Graduates Hear Schwegler Dean Speaks at Commencement Exercise of Wellington Seniors Continuing the program of commencement speeches which has occupied a major part of his time in the last few weeks. Prof. Raymond A. Schweger, dean of the School of Education, addressed the graduating college at Lington high school. This was the highest five commencement addresses he will deliver this week. Tonight Dean Schlegel will speak at the exercises of the Liberal High school, while his speaker in Neodesha Thursday evening he will address the seniors of the Jewel City high school, evening he will be in Junction City. The subject upon which Deer Schwegler is speaking to these high schools is "Have You Bought Your Ticket?" Clark to Teach at Cornell Wilson to Attend University of Chicago for Summer School Carroll D. Clark, associate professor of the sociology department, will teach at Cornell University and work at the University of Chicago and at the University of Chicago and Noel P. Gist also an instructor in the sociology department, will teach in Law and on a book. WEALTHY PROPERTY OWNER HIT WHILE CROSSING STREET Professor Clark will teach classes in elements of sociology and social pathology at Cornell. The summer session of six weeks at Cornell will begin July 6 Professor Mapleus Smith will take the place of Professor Seba Eldridge in the summer classes session. Mr. Mapleus will be present and will remain in Lawrence during the summer. Miss Gabbie had started across the street when she saw the car coming. She stopped and the car stopped starting. She ran to the car at the time that the car started. Miss Josie Giddie, 63, 544 Kentucks street, wealthy property owner of the estate at 172 W. 29th Street in front of her home and run over this morning by William Finke, an insurance agent. She is now in the Lawrence Memorial hospital, suffering bruises and a fractured claw. Owing to her recovery is questioned. SOCIOLOGY GRADUATE GIVEN NOTICE OF DETROIT POSITION Misa Dorothy Grauerholz, graduate student of the department of sociology has received notice from the university that the sociology department, and now director of the Council of Social Agencies in Detroit, will her appointment to a social work position. The duties of Miss Graurholz have not been announced. She will report July 1. She is a candidate for a master's degree at the present time. Hibbs to Visit in Lawrence No.189 Benjamin Hibbs, A.B.'23, associate editor of the Country Gentleman, and former manager editor of the Arkansas City Traveler, will be Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Moyse, Mrs. and Mrs. Fred Elliott from June 9. Ayes Paid By 500 Seniors Chair McCright of the University business office announced this morning that about 500 seniors had paid their tuition, and the graduate may receive his cap and gown, which will be distributed on June 3 or 0 at the Union Owls Announce Committees Also Pledge Support to University in Resolution; Adopt Key The Owl society, honorary organization for junior men, has filed its committees for next year, and pledges to give support to the women in tradition, Wesley Rufi, president, announced today through a resolution that was announced on Saturday. Dean Agnes Husband, and Chancellor E. H. Lindley. The society also adopted a resolution affirming the membership of the committee appointed by Rufi are as follows: President's, Gordon Sloman, Sloan, the Honorary President's program and entertainment, Gene Coombs, William Johnson and Carrie Smith. On the scholarship committee, William Bullard and Eugene Manning. The publicity is to be handled by Charles Daerford, Richard Hitchcock Doctor Elliot's Study of Criminology Printed Book Attempts to Reveal Uncertainty of Penal Regulations Regulations "Conflicting Theory in Statutory Law," by D. Mabel A. Elliot, assistant professor of sociology in the University, has been published by the Press and they have been received at the library in the nocloency office. The book attempts to reveal the uncertainties of the present statutory law by stating clearly the debate between the classical and positivist schools of criminology in terms of the laws which are enacted and the decisions rendered. The analysis includes the legislation of thirteenth state during the last quarter century. Arthur J. Todd of Northwestern university writes the predatory "Doctor Elliot's main interest is in the social philosophy underlying the law and her study has revealed the conflicting status of punitive and restorative enforcement of crime. She makes plain the difficulties which underlie any attempt at effective administration of our criminal laws because of their paradoxical and irreversible nature." Admits Slaying of Loughlin There are 274 pages in the book and such topics as the following are chapter heads: Conflicting theories of penology; the law and the intermediate sentence and parole, policewomen and the law, insanity and the law, the habit of adultery, the laws of murder, Defense Bill taught a class in criminology at the University. L. V. Bridgetts Gives Himself Upright After Killing Brooklyn Surgeon New York, May 25—(UP)—Howard incident Bridgets,警官 by police for three days, walked into a police station here today to speak with Dr. Joseph Toughin, a Brooklyn surgeon, in a dual毁 in the dunes of Marine park Worn from the loss of blood due to a wound in the left arm, Bridgetts told police he was tired of hiding and wanted to "get it off my chest." He said he had spent the time between Saturday night when Doctor Laureth was shaken and the movie shows and wondering the streets. QUEEN MARY CELEBRATES Sandringham, Eng. May 26—(UP)—Queen Mary of England celebrated 64th birthday this week and is the British royal family at Sandringham. For the first time in many years, the birthday of the queen was extended away from Buckingham palace. Queen Mary and King George came down to Sandringham a few days ago in order to spend the Whitbush tour. The King only recently recovered from a recurrence of semi-acute bronchitis and preferred to be away from Buckingham palace because of fatigue caused by two first courts of the season last year. FORMER Y. W. C. A. SECRETARY RECEIVES DIVINITY DEGRE LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, MAY 26, 1901 Miss Marie Elizabeth Russ, A.B.15, has recently been granted her Bachelor of Veterinary degrees at the University of Union Theological Seminary, New York, N. Y. Miss Russ was for several years a recruited student at the University. She is the only woman in this year's graduating class at the University. She has received a grade of Cum Magnum Laudus. Rob August Bank Augusta, Kan. May 26—(UP)–Three bandits robbed the First National Bank at noon reaking their escape with $8.7 million in cash and five other employees in the vault 300 in cash after backing and five other employees in the vault Labor Department Will Enforce Law Ruling Citizenship Refusal to Bear Arms for United States Bars Foreigners From Citizenship Washington, May 26—(UP) "The department of labor has been reinforced by the supreme court to hail from citizenship anyone refusing to bear arms under all circumstances," Assistant Law Secretary Robert White said today comments on the court case just decided by the court. SUPREME COURT ACT Asked whether the court decision would be interpreted by the labor department as definitely barring from employment any person who goes to other anti-war religious sects, White replied "We treat each case as an individual case," and asked whether it would rather plain. We will merely proceed to enforce the absolute law, as the supreme court has decided, and as we have done. The supreme court, by a 5 to 4 majority, yesterday refused admission to Prof. Douglass's wartime chaplain, and to Marie Blanche, Canadian war nurse, both of whom saw non-combat servicemen aboard the ship as an unconditional pledge to bear arms. Marvin Gets New Fixtures Installation of Wiring in Chemistr New wiring and new fixtures are being installed on all floors of the building. The department of building and grounds on he University under the direction of Building Is Also Completed The work of re-wiring Marvin begin last week, immediately following the installation of new wiring in the Chemistry building. The re-wiring of that building covertly has been done in order to bring the wiring in the older building on the same schedule. The textures being installed on all floors of Marvin are of the regular commercial type now in use in most of the building at the University. Holy See Charges Fascists Strain Intensified When Vatican City Truck Driver Is Beaten Rome, May 26—(UP)—An increased strain was placed on the relations between the Holy See and the Eusketic regime today by recent clashes which have been attributed to Fascists were guilty of frequent mistreatment of Catholics. Counter charges were immediately made by the Pacsstan asserting that a terrorist had been publicly prayed against fascism. The strain was intenated Sunday when a police officer named City mail truck carrying personal letters of Pope Pio XI to the station in Philadelphia. often. The driver had failed to halt his rock during a Fascist parade. Fascist militia officers struck the driver's assistant. Wooding 13 *Convention* Pittsburgh Knox College (IPC)—Gov. Robert Kushner today was announced as one of the principal speakers for the state Lions' conference, which will be held on June 8 and 9. Examination Schedule Woodring Is Convention Speaker and 1 hours. 3.30 to 5.20 p.m.-8.30 classes of 2 and 1 hours. and 3 hours. 1:30 to 4:20 p.m.—8:30 classes of 5, 4 and 3 hours. Distribution Schedule 1.30 to 3.20 p.m----10.30 classes of 1 nd 1 hours. 8:30 to 11:20 a.m. → 9:30 classes of 5, 4 and 2 hours 8:30 to 11:20 a.m.—10:30 classes of 5 4 and 3 hours. 10:30 classes of 8:30 to 11:20 a.m.—1:30 classes of 5. 4 and 3 hours. 8:30 to 11:20 a.m.—11:30 classes of 5, and 3 hours. hours. 3:30 to 5:20 p.m.—11:30 classes of 2 and 1 hours. 8:30 to 11:20 a.m.—2:30 classes of 5 4 and 3 hours. 8:30 to 11:20 a.m.—2:30 classes of Wednesday, June 3 Thursday, May 28 1:30 to 3:20 p.m.-9:30 classes of 2 and hours. Monday, June 1 1:30 to 3:20 p.m.—3:30 classes of 5 and 1 hours. 1:30 to 3:20 p.m.—1:30 classes of 2 and 2 hours. and 1 hour. 3:30 to 5:20 p.m.—4:30 classes of al hours. 8:30 to 11:20 a.m.—3:30 classes of 5, 4 and 3 hours. Thursday. June 4 1:30 to 3:20 p.m. - 2:30 classes of 3 am. 1 hours. | Kansas City Alumni Meet Kansas City Alumni M Membership Campaign, Commencement and Reunions Discussed paigin Plans for the alumni meeting which it is to be held next year were made, and it was decided that the meeting would take the form of a dinner and dance. About 30 members of the committee were present. A committee meeting of the Kansas City, Kaua, Alumina club was held yesterday. The committee consists of City, Kaua, Dr. L. B. Gloyne, A.B. 16' M.D.18, the chair of the meeting. The membership campaign, commencement, plans for an alumni meeting for next year were held in Kansas City. Kana, was brought to the meeting and distributed to the member of the committee for the membership camp. The Wyndam County Alumii club met yesterday also at the Y. M. C. A. and election of officers were held for Gloyne Warner (20), Deputy Betty D. B. 80, vice president, Edwin Schowalter, A.B. 28, secretary, and Lewis Brotherson, B.S. 24, treasurer. Doctor Gloyne and Fred Ellsworth secretary of the Alumii association Schwegler to Give Oread Commencement Address Dean Raymond A. Schweiger will give the commencement address at the nineteenth annual commencement exercise of the Juvenile Theater at 8 p.m., June 1. The school has 24 members in the senior class which is the largest ever graduation class. Training School Graduating Largest Senior Class in Its History the annual seminar banquet will be held in the Hotel Wood at 6:30 this evening. Senior assembly will be held in the Library, followed by the annual senior breakfast which will be held at the home of Harriet Daniels. The graduation ceremony will be "Pomp and Circumstance" (Elgar), Louisle Nuzim; invocation, S. B. Brüder, "My Creature," Louisle Nuzim; Indian Luluab ("Wilson"), by the girls' club bath; address, Dean Raymond Woolf; the professor, Edward Belles; presentation of diplomas, Dean Schweigert; senior class song; benediction, S. B. Brüder, "Pointilliste" (Lucille Nuzim). The members of the graduating class are Emma Helen Bachmann; Laura Brown, John D. Bryan Jr.; Edward H. Channey, Margaret May Jr.; Edward H. Channey, Dick Ward; Dill Harper, Hodder Dodgeridge, Dixie Eitz Fitzpatrick, Cecel M. Johnson, Rosehane Lawrenz, Laurence Johnson, P. Nielsen Nelson, Torrence J. O'Donnell, Mary Jane Ruby, Catheryn A. Siebern Louise Leonner Thomas Ulrich Ullrich Webber, and William N. Wheeler. Four Killed in Plane Crash The dead were Shirley Short, pilot and famous flier; Richard Peck, coaptit; Lewis Rice, radio operator, and Rorm Gorbely, mechanic. The big plane was wrecked and apparently all the crew was killed instantly. Chicago, May 26—(UP)—Four men were killed today when the Chicago Daily News twin-motored Bellanca crashed north of Glen Elay, western suburb. Meet Instant Death When 'Chicago News' Bellanca Falls Columbus, Kan., May 25—(UP) —Hirsch县 officers today plan a further investigation into the Hoffman, Hoffman, and his son, John, JR, at Galena on May 12 Today's Scores OFFICERS WILL INVESTIGATE FURTHER IN HOFFMAN CAS National League Boston 000 100 000 - 0 2 New York 000 100 000 - 3 7 Nationals 000 0 Washington 220 0 Chicago 000 102 12 Cincinnati 100 100 00 Philadelphia 023 010 Brooklyn 000 010 National League 000 000 000—0 7 510 010 23x-12 12 Washington St. Louis Cleveland New York Philadelphia American League Atroit 600 Chicago 100 030 002 0 001 000 0 American Association Indianaapolis 100 Columbus 100 Louisville 600 0 Valojo 650 0 001 000 000 002 1 Joe Caccia, Driver, and His Mechanic Crash Into Tree in Practice Run 24 QUALIFY FOR RACE Indianapolis, Ind., May 26 —(UP) Joe Cacea, of Bryn Mawr, Pa, automobile race driver and his mechanic, Clarence Grove, were killed today on a practice run at the Indianapolis speedway. Their race, a Jones-Malley special, they were tuned up for a qualifying run in the Memorial day races, reached the state finals and hit a tree and burst into flames. 24 Pass Speed Test Indianapolis, Ind. - May 29- (UCP- Twenty-four drivers have equaled four thousands of miles on their race- course at race Saturday, leaving 42 others to speed tests within two days or will- do so. Trade Class Hears Wren Kansas City Commerce Bureau Commissioner Addresses Students J. E. Wren, district commissioner of the bureau of furret and domestic commerce in Kansas City, in talking to Professor Teivoldi's teacher in foreign trade management building in reo in reor that students are placed most quickly by becoming associated with the man office of large companies with foreign trade in the domesticship of the country to learn domestic policy of a company. Speaking of the general problem of foreign trade, Mr. Wren said that ten per cent. of America's manufactured products are exported. Two per cent. goes to Latin America. Mr. Wren declared that we need to pay for the immense imports which be detailed as coming from Latin America. The speaker continued that the foreign banking business offers especially good opportunities for business trained students, for the large bank houses have in mind to represent who are well trained quickly into the foreign field. He added that the best opportunity for placement in foreign trade naturally come in the Eastern concerns which have more immediate board course He spoke of the foreign trade problems as they confront the Kansas City economy and confidently in regard to his opinion of various political phases of the trade crisis. Prepare Prohibition Study Washington, May 28—(IPN) - college leaders include one woman met today to formulate a program on the problem of prohibition, a study endorsed by the federal government that may prove important in future policy. Nine College Leaders Will Start Graduate Group on Problem Assistant Prohibition Director Howard Jones and Assistant Attorney General G. Aaron Youngguet met with college leaders. Later they were to visit Attorney General Mitchell at the department of justice. ___ New York, May 26—(UAP)-Samuel Greenberg and Harry Jankwitz jointly inure the Supreme Court of the Vivian Gordon, today pleaded not guilty by Supreme Court Justice Katherine A. Brown. GREENBERG AND STEIN PLEAD NOT GUILTY IN GORDON CASI District Attorney Charles McLaughlin asked that trial be set for Monday, but Justice Cohn declared that the trial had been delayed until another had been disposed of. FOUR PAGES Hold Services for Crash Victim Kansas City, May 28—(UP)—Funeral services were held here to lay fond hope for Lt. Rainp. A Murphy, who was killed in an airplane crash at riverside, Calif., will be sent to london, national cementery. Murphy's parents lived here. Briand Holds Position Paris, May 28—(UP)—Aristide Brid has agreed to remain as foreign minister, it was announced today after a conference with the premier. - The regular daily publication * schedule of the university will close * this week with the edition tomorrow on account of examination. * be held at 7 p.m. PUBLICATION SCHEDULE Two examination editions will be *p* *published, one next Sunday mon- *ing, and the other Tuesday after-* *noon, June 2.* Engineer Officers Elected ... Irvin Coffman Will Head Tau Beta Pi New York Next Year Irvin L. Coffman, e32, was elected president of礼泉 Pbi 金伯ion engineering fraternity; for other officers he attended the meeting were: vice-president, Nedwin Berger, e32; core members, Robert W. Burke; secretary, Robert Glore, e32; treasurer, Prof. Robert W. Warmer; assistant treasurer, F. A. Russell. Prof. W. C. C. McNown was re-elected chairman of the advisory board of Tau Beta Pi. The retiring officers of the fraternity are: President, Vaughn Downs, e31; vice-president, Howard Sutton, e31; correspondent secretary, Garold Kane, e31; recording secretary, Herbert W. Warner; assistant treasurer, Harry Immick, e31; cataloguer, Prof. F. A. Russell. Forty-Two R.O.T.C. Men to Enter Summer Camp Leavenworth Coast Artillery Go to Fort Sheridan, Engineers to Leavenworth Forty-two of the coast artillery and engineers of the R. O. T. C, will serve for a six weeks training program the first of the year to train artillery officers in curtain for Fort Sheridan on June 19. The engineers will go to Fort Leavenworth on June 14. The following are the men who will go from the Coast Guard to John J. Kearns F. Austin, Russell Bettings, Gordon Blackman, Edward Dennis, David Dutton, Otto Englund, Clint Foenstra, John William Grimes, John William Huff, Mosek, Rober McIlroy, Cliffon Nelson, Eric Nye, Albert Peterson, George Poor, Claude Scott, John Scott, Charles Snyder, David Wall, Richard Woodmanse, Ebert Youngstrom, and The engineers who will go to Fort Leavenworth are: Oren McMunkins, Creston Alexander, Arnold Ashion, Jack Brouse, Oakley Bullock, Edwin Chapin, Howard Colden, Leebert Glass, Johnson, Raleigh Damon, Paul Straughan, Praught, Paul Shuier, Russel Straight, Charles Wagener, Glen Wakely, Carl Williams. Only Fifty Band Men Will Play in Commencement Programs Crowd Hears Last Concert A large group of students and faculty members attended the final concert by the full University band last night with their instruments. The five commencement program appearances will be with a limited fifty piece instrument on the customary 90 piece instrument. Last night's concert included a variety of numbers, J. C. McCalles, director of the band, expressed himself in pleasing with the band's final performance, with the band's final performance. Today he is choosing the fifty men who will be asked to stay for the commencement program which will five approaches, a nominist and a consist of on Saturday and Sunday, playing for the University march on Monday, and at both baccalaureate and college. JFWETT TO BE GEOLOGIST EWETT TO BE GEORGESD AT UNIVERSITY OF WICHITA John Mark Jewett, instructor in geology here, has been appointed to assist Dr. Walter Ver Wiebe in the department of geology at the University of Wichita. Mr. Jewett will take classes in paleontology as well as the geology minigallery. In addition he will teach several sections of elementary work. During the coming summer Mr. Jewett will again be geologist for the Kansas geological survey, and will finish his work in the northern strands in several northern counties. GOTTLIEB WILL BE SPEAKER AT MEETING OF CHEMISTS Miss Salma Gottlieb, of the Kansas State Board of Health, will speak at the twenty-fourth meeting of the Kansas Chemical Society which will meet in Kauai City Friday, May 2). Her advenues are *C* Chemistry and *Science* Troubadour. Lindley Speaks At Hutchinson Several members of the chemistry department at the University will attend this meeting which is the las meeting before the summer vacation. Chancellor E. H. Lindley spoke this morning on the commencement program of Hutchinson Junior College. Tomorrow morning he will address the address of the Southwest Missouri Teacher's College at Springfield and Thursday morning he will address the address of the Central Missouri State Teacher's College at Warrington. Read the Kansan want-ads Big Sister Groups for Y.W.C.A. Work Announced Today Ten Committees Will Act as Advisers for Incoming Students Next Fall 112 WOMEN TO SERVE Ruth Burley, captain; Leota Waga- tginski; John Sullivan; Wilma Woman; Martha Schlepslowsky. Mrs. Bettinne Heninger; Alice Gallup; Alice May DoForeign, Maurice Nelson; Vi- rginia Wagoner. The complete list of University women who are to act as Big Sisters to incoming women students next fall was announced by the university well, chairman of the W.Y.C.A. Big Sister movement. Captains were pre-eminent members under each captain follows: Milden Grauerhole, captain; Angela Guth, Hilden Homkola, Rib Meyer, Michele Koehler, Hornbuckle, Rib Riley, Fay Ganejo, Josephine Henry, Betty Kellogge, Largest Group Has 13 Elason Brewer, captain; Evelyn Armstrong, Betty Day, Lucretia Davis, Eldred Wall, Mary Williams, Gwenldwin Holm, Bertie Horn, Ann Murate, Brunner, Berniece Claire Shoer, Donnie Johnson, Merriam Brian and Dorothy Johnson. Willema Currutt, captain; Evelyn Wallace, Christine; Lois Humminby, Chris Young; Young, Firm Chambers, Margaret Ries, Ethel Unger, Amy Kelly, Marion O'Connor Kathryn Colwell, captain; Lillabelle Stalz, Hazel McQuail, Lemarie Dickinson, Nicole Meyer, Katie Bushing, Margaret Bushong, Frances Hulin, Dorothy Hulman, Dorothy Hulman Jarothy Arnold, captain; Ruth Cook, Lois Lawn, Mimi Simpson, Martha Brown, Melissa Snyder, Frances Curtin, Wilson, Going Goin, Frances Curtin, Billie Green, Mary McGuire, and Joseph Duncan. Mildred Curry, captain; Thella Wim- ford; Gregory Burke; Burgess Horta- Garden; Bryce, Bryce. Peake-kay, Maxine Matthews, Wilma Stab- bell, Betty Bell Moore, and Louise Grouses to Write Letters Ibera Stainbury, captain; Helen Heaton; Gladys Kroesy, Grace Rainy; Helen Haskell, Beverly Boyle; Rishu Rich Rowland, Lavenia Haskell, Mdr De Wees, Irene Far- Margaret Roberts, captain. Lela Hackney, Ruth Spindler, Bille Buecher, Mary Lyckie, Corda Leonard, Ona Dorothy Knapp, and Sally Bitchie, Dorothy Knapp, and Sally Bitchie Josephine Dueschner, captain: Dorothy Jacobson, Cleta Broman, Helen Lawson, and Katherine Collier. As soon as the registrar receives names of freshman women, the Big Sisters will write them. They will assist the new women in obtaining rooms, registration, enrollment, and help them adjusting themselves to University life. Air Fleet Parades Hudson 10-Mile Line of Army Planes Sweeps Back to New York New York, May 21 (UP) — Sweeping down the Hudson river in an inspiring 10-mile line, the great air fleet of the army came back to New York this d- The weather was perfect, and the side fighters made up for the disappointment occasioned Saturday when a crowd of some in its spectacular quality. The air armairs flew from Albany where the various units had gathered after spending the night in New England airports. KANSAS CITY GOES TO POLLS TO VOTE ON BOND ISSUES Kansas City, May 28—(UP)-City and county civil improvement bonds. The amount bung in the balance today as voters went to the polls to ballot on proposed tax increases. Two hollies were handed the voters, one contained the city items aggregated in proposals totaling $750,000. Each of the city items and proposal propositions were voted on separately. VWCA Holds Joint Meeting W. C.W.A. Honeyman of the cabin and advisory board of the W.C.W.A. will be held tonight at 7:15 at Hendley house. The budget for next year will be approved by both bodies, and applications to the W.C.W.A. secretary will be considered. KFBI Offers Service to Law Wichita, May 28- (UP)—Services of station KFBL, regular Brinkley station at Milford, have been tendered the Kansas Peace Officers association for broadcast announcement of rulings, burials, and descriptions of criminals.