Indianapolis Times, Volume 39, Number 225, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 January 1928 — Page 13

Second Section

STEVE GIVEN SETBACK ON COURT PLEAS Two Petitions With Regard to Prison Treatment Are Dismissed. SINGLE HOPE IS LEFT Attorneys Clash in Hot Argument at Hearing of Complaints. BY CHARLES C. CARLL, Times Staff Correspondent MICHIGAN CITY, Ind., Jan. 27. One faint hope that he yet might get a chance to air his argument with officials of Indiana State Prison in open court remained for D. C. Stephenson today, after he lost two moves before Superior Judge Harry M. Crumpacker here. The way is open for Stephenson to reflle his petition for an order directing prison officials to Permit him to talk with his attorneys without guards present. . This petition was thrown out today on State motion, on the ground that it was not filed on relatl °" the State, a technical requirement. Petition Is Dismissed The other petition, for a writ prohibiting officials from mistreating Stephenson, was dismissed, on the ground that no one was in court to represent the prisoner. Stephenson remained in P ris °”, where he is serving a life term for toe murder of Madge Oberholtzer of Indianapolis. His attorney, Ro ert H. Moore, was in court, but Moore declared he had been instructed specifically by Stephen*m not to act in this case unless Stephenson were in the courtroom. No other attorneys coming for ward, Judge Crumpacker dismissed the complaint. hv The hearing was mar A ke , c , sarcastic comments from Attorney General Edwin M. White of Indianapolis toward Stephenson, and Moore toward the prison officials and the attorney general | office. Subterfuge Charged Moore charged the attorney general with “subterfuge” because he did not raise the point about the technical error in the complaint today. He flayed the prison officials, asserting that he had been “ruled out” and could not get in touch with his client by mail or visit. Judge Crumpacker remarked that If Stephenson desired to reflle toe one complaint he would see to it that it is verifled.” Moore contends prison officials prevented him from getting Stephenson’s verification on the com plaint alleging mistreatment. When White was arguing for dismissal of the mistreatment complaint, he said: “This complaint is frivolous. It is nothing but a scrap of paper and could be written only by one not mentally capable or a rogue. Called Publicity Campaign “The complaint shows a murderer, convicted for life, trying unhindered to conduct a publicity campaign to impress public opinion. These papers are scurrilous attacks on courts and public officials and I believe it was contempt of court to file them. , , “The complaint is amusing. Stephenson asks that all discipline be removed as to this murderer and convict.”

POWER LOBBY PROBE IS HINTED BY WALSH Threatens Quiz If Utilities Inquiry Fight Is Lost. By United Press WASHINGTON, Jan. 27.—Lobbyists opposing senatorial investigation of the public utilities industry may themselves be investigated, Senator Walsh of Montana, told the United Press today. “If the Senate authorizes appointment of a committee to investigate the industry,” Walsh sfid, “it probably will inquire into the operations of the power lobby as well.” He told the committee at its final hearing on his resolution Thursday, however, that the greatest lobby ever organized is representing public utilities interests. He made reference to the joint committee of national utility associations which maintains offices and a large staff of employes here. WEDS CABARET GIRL Scion of Wealthy Family Finds Bride in Mexico. Bu United Press TUCSON, Ariz., Jan. 27.—The marriage of a scion of a wealthy Boston family and an entertainer at a cabaret in Nogales, Sonora, Mexico, was revealed here today. The couple, Frederick Lothrup Ames, 22, Boston, and Miss Maurica Lee Willard, 22, Los Angeles, known also as Maurice Mozette, were married by the Rev. E. W. Strieker after flying part of the distance from the Mexican border in the young bridegroom’s airplane. Woman, 94, Gravely Hurt PETERSBURG, Ind., Jan. 27. Mrs. Jane Taylor, 94, widow of Daniel Taylor, is expected to die of injuries suffered when she walked against a door at the home here of her daughter, Mrs. Frank Thomas, with whom she lived. The aged woman suffered a gash in her head requiring seven stitches to close,

Entered as Second-class Blatt£r at Postoffice. Indianapolis.

Fortune Won by Dancer

Roszika Dolly MONTE CARLO. Jan. 27.—Roszika Dolly, reported recently at the point of death, apparently is back in her old-time form. The famous dancer was reported today to have won more than $20,000 in two hours' play at the Casino here, indicating that she at least is convalescent. The winnings were made at roulette, according to the report.

U. S. TO IGNORE OIL CASE THEFT CLAIM

X — Actly! By Times Special HAMMOND, Ind.. Jan. 27. Here’s how Sheriff Ben Strong is to find a house in the town of Lowell to serve a summons in a promissory note suit filed here. “Go down Commercial Ave, past a graveyard, turn a mile to the east; go a mile south and then over a couple more streets to an ‘X’ marked house.” A map of Lowell accompanied the instructions.

GAME WARDENS SEIZERABBITS Season Over, Dealer Liable for Heavy Fine. Raiding the old Capitol City Brewing Company plant, 1242 S. West St., now operated by the West Street Cold Storage Company. Fred M. Ehlers, captain of game wardens of the State conservation department, and three men, late Thursday, seized fifteen barrels of rabbits in refrigeration. Calvin A. Smulyan, fish and poultry dealer at 1051 S. Capitol Ave., was arrested on charge of violating the new State law prohibiting the Jan. 10, the close of the rabbit hunting season. His arrest was the first in the State under the law which was passed by the last Legislature. Twelve of the barrels belonged to him, Ehlers charged. There were about 1,500 rabbits, worth $750, in the fifteen barrels, Ehlers said. Smulyan, who will be tried before Justice of toe Peace O. P. Bebinger, if found guilty is liable for $lO fine for possession of each of the rabbits seized, it was said. * The rabbits are to be given to local hospitals and institutions by conservation department officials. grancT7ury~reports Charges Are Preferred Against Eight Suspects. Two persons were charged with robbery, five with vehicle taking, aad one with grand larceny, in a report filed late Thursday by the Marion County grand jury with Judge James A. Collins of Criminal Court. Those indicted and charges: Robert Moore and James Walker, robbery; Matthew Overton, Robert Barker, Russell and Ernest Blackwell and Patrick Higgins, vehicle taking, and Veryl Etchinson, grand larceny.

MOTHERS, KEEP YOUR SONS AT HOME WITH YOU, IS MRS. HICKMAN’S MESSAGE

Mrs. Eva Hickman has gone to Los Angeles to testify In behalf of her son. Edward Hickman. In his murder trial. That the Nation may understand why she will testify for him. she has written exclusively for The Times and NEA Service the following article, setting forth a mother’s emotions as a son goes to trial for his life for murder. It is presented here exactly as she wrote it. BY MRS. EVA HICKMAN (Copyright, 1928. NEA Service) IHAVE a message for mothers. Don’t let your boy get away from you. Don’t let him out of yoyr sight until you are sure he knows what he’s about. Os course, it seems that with all the talking and reasoning I did with my Edward before he left home he would have remembered some of it. But as soon as he got away it seems he didn’t realize or pay any attention to what I said to him,

The Indianapolis Times

Doubt Cast on Story That Woman Was Slugged, Bound, Gagged. BY HERBERT LITTLE United Pres* Staff Correspondent WASHINGTON, Jan. -7.—United States Attorney Peyton Gordon decided today, after investigation, to ignore reports that a pretty young woman defense witness in the Sin-clair-Burns contempt case had been slugged and robbed in her hotel room here. Investigation by Gordon and police disclosed no evidence of a crime, Gordon said, despite the statement of William Lantz that his wife, Jeannette, 21, was beaten, bound and gagged Wednesday night. The report of Detective William J. Burns that his rooms, and those of many of his operatives, have been rifled was not communicated officially to authorities and no action is planned in this connection by the police. Won’t Be Sidetracked Gordon said he would not be “sidetracked” from the contempt trial, now in its seventh week, by any sensational new reports. He declined to discuss suggestions that the “assault” may have been a “frameup.” A hotel physician, after examining Mrs. Lantz, found no indication that she had been beaten. Police detectives, summoned to the hotel, found no such evidence. Bums detectives, witnesses in the contempt trial, who stayed at the same hotel, said, however, that the woman would have suffocated soon if the gag had not been removed. They said a document bearing on the character of William J. McMullin, star Government witness, was stolen and a dresser was searched, although a wallet containing S6O was untouched. United States Witness Assailed The woman could not describe her alleged assailant, who was said to have entered with a pass-key. Lantz, leaving for dinner, had locked his wife in her room, he said. McMullin, who acted as a Government informer while shadowing jurors as a Burns detective, is under attack by defense lawyers. They charged him with forgery, bribery, bigamy, perjury, desertion from the Army, and assorted other shortcomings, in an effort to impugn his testimony that he falsified documents at the direction of Bums men, with toe knowledge of W. J. Burns himself. McMullin probably will be on the stand the rest of the week. He had admitted only the forgery charge. Illegal Operation Alleged TERRE HAUTE, Ind., Jan. 27. Dr. J. Delbert Foor is awaiting trial under $2,500 bond and Mrs. Vivian Gary under $1,500 bond awaiting trial on charges of performing an illegal operation on a 17-year-old sister of Mrs. Gary.

It’s just too pitiful, too pitiful for words. I’m just so hurt, so hurt. He’s not so black. His raising hasn’t been to that effect. He’s bound to be insane. Young like he is The way it’s all put up as if he was a soulless monster. If only a closer watch could have been kept on him, if I had been with him, if I hadn’t let him go away this wouldn’t have happened. Edward just can’t be right that’s all. Or he never could have done a thing like that. When he was a boy growing up he was just like other boys. He was a mischievous and lively child. It’sibeen in the last year he’s changed. He’s been restless and full of, notions and didn’t seem to know what he

INDIANAPOLIS, FRIDAY, JAN. 27,1928

FINE WEATHER SPEEDS LINDY ON ANDES HOP Great Welcome Awaiting Good Will Envoy at Colombia Capital. BOGOTA MASS OF FLAGS Highways Jammed With Crowds on Way to City to Greet U. S. Fiier. D<y l ulled Trees BOGOTA, Colombia, Jan. 27. Fine weather and a tremendous welcome awaited Col. Charles A. Lindbergh, United States aerial ambassador of good will, due here at 3 p. m. today after a dangerous flight across the Andes mountains from Cartagena. The San Bartolome meteorological observatory informed the United Press today: “Colonel Lindbergh will encounter clear, fair weather.” The clear weather promised a great advantage. Usually the mountains are dangerously obscured by haze. This morning the road to Madrid flying field, twenty miles outside of the city, were jammed with troops and automobiles en route to receive the American flier. Plan Triumphal Parade All the troops of the Bogota Garrison were ordered to form a welcoming guard at the field, and all available automobiles in the city were to participate in a triumphal parade from the field to toe city. After his reception at the flying field by the Ministers of Foreign Affairs and War artd American Minister Samuel H. Piles, Lindbergh, accompanied by the three officials named, will move off in an automobile at the head of the procession, following a guard of honor of cavalry and military bands. All automobiles were decorated with Colombian and American flags. Most of the population of Bogota planned to crowd into the Avenue Colon, or Columbus, to honor Lindbergh. From tropical gardens all over the country, flowers had been brought into the city earlier in the week and distributed so they could be thrown from balconies along Lindbergh’s path. The automobile procession will escort the American aviator to the American legation, where a reception. with a banquet at night, was planned. Greeted With Flowers Lindbergh was up late last night attending a ball at Cartagene at which the girls present greeted him with a rain of flowers. He arrived at Boca Grande Field at 8 a. m. today to inspect his SDirit of St. Louis and to receive the farewell messages of governmental authorities and the American consul. Just at 9 o’clock the plane rose with a rush and circled the city, an escorting Columbian plane in its wake. At 915 it had disappeared southward toward Bogota. Colonel Lindbergh passed over Sincerin at 10:22 a. m. He was following the San Jorge River. Sincerin is about sixty miles from Cartagena.

COSGRAVE VISIT ENDS Irish Chief Leaves Washington for Philadelphia. Bj/ United Press WASHINGTON, Jan. 27.—President William T. Cosgrave of the Irish Free State and his party left by train here at 9 a. m. today for Philadelphia after a four-day visit in the capital. During his stay here Cosgrave was received by President Coolldge, Cabinet officers, House and Senate, and was entertained at various functions, including a dinner at the British embassy last night. He received the honorary doctor of laws degree at Catholic University Thursday. RICH CHILDREN MISSING Girl, 9, Had Threatened to Run Away and Take Brother, 5. By United Tress CHICAGO, Jan. 27. Missing since Thursday morning, two young children of Theodore Rockwell, wealthy insurance official, were sought by police today. The children, Parsley, 9. and Theodore Jr., 5, failed to arrive at school after leaving home. A chum of Parsley told police that the girl had threatened to run away from home and take Theodore with her.

wanted to do. He wouldn’t stay at any one thing. It was just his mind. a u n WHEN I saw him the other day, when I walked into that jail cell, the first time I’d seen him since last October, he he just said “Hello, mother,” as if he’d parted from me that very morning. Then he said, “How are you? Don’t cry, mother.” He was really consoling me. He asked me about his sister. We didn’t mention the trouble at all. ... He didn’t and I didn’t. . . . The next time I see Edward I’ll pull him out and see .what he will say in regard to it. I wouldn’t have been a true mother at all if I hadn’t come to see him. I hope that I can help

Kilts System Determines Skirt Length

These short skirts that the fashion dictators say are doomed this spring • are really kilts. Miss Hollice Hildebrand of L. Strauss & Co.’s staff, and H. A. Sutcliff, Scotchman on the ; Lyric Theater ! bill this j week, posed to prove it. They demonstrate another \ thing—that the way to ascertain the proper length of flapper skirts is the , way the Scotchman judges the ; length , of his kilts.

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HITS PRISONER; DEPUTY SCORES Judge Rebukes Officer for Striking Shackled Man. Admission by Deputy Sheriff Dale Brown that he struck a prisoner three times in the face after he had handcuffed the man drew a sharp rebuke from Municipal Court Judge Paul C. Wetter Thursday afternoon. Eliza Greggary. 56, of Ben Davis, the prisoner, and several witnesses, testified that Brown also struck him with a mace, but Brown and Deputy Sheriff Charles Bell vehemently denied this. Greggary admitted that he had struck at Brown before he was handcuffed. Greggary was arrested on a drunken driving charge, after his automobile was in an accident at 4000 W. Washington St., Jan. 8. Judge Wetter fined him S6O and costs and sentenced him to thirty days in jail. "I have investigated both sides of this case and I am satisfied thoroughly that Greggary was drunk.” said Judge Wetter. “I also am thoroughly satisfied that he received a good beating. “I can net see a man being beaten by an officer after he has been handcuffed. I don’t want any officer who has beaten a man coming into this court again.” LAW ENFORCEMENT' SUPPORTER ON TRIAL Union County Man Accused of Compounding Felony, By Times Special LIBERTY, Ind., Jan. 27.—0. B. Krost, prominent in Union County law enforcement activities, is on trial in Circuit Court here charged with compounding a felony and concealing its commission. It is charged that Krost, with full knowledge that Glenn Stanton stole ten chickens from Theodore Pohlar, accepted s2l from Stanton to “cover up” the case. Counsel for Krost asserts that he. accepted the money with consent of Sheriff Albert DuBois after it was decided Stanton could not be prosecuted, as the statute of limitations had expired. FINANCE HOME OF OPERA Foundation for Building Laid by First Mortgage Loan. By l ulled Tress NEW YORK. Jan. 27.—With a financial foundation laid through a $10,000,000 first’mortgage loan, the Chicago Civic Opera Company will need only to float a stock issue to erect its new $22,500,000 home. Hughes & Hammond, real estate mortgage agents here, announced they had placed a first mortgage loan for $10,000,000 for Samuel Insull, public utilities magnate and president of the opera company. The Metropolitan Life Insurance Company handled the mortgage. Rids Self of Hotwet Name Bu 1 nitrd Prrs* WEEHAWKEN, N. J., Jan. 27. Considering his name a social liability Dr. Henry Hotwet of Weehawken asked to have it changed to Hartwell.

him, but I don’t see how. He doesn’t look like a criminal. But maybe that’s because he’s mine I think like that. He looks all right to me. He studied very hard that last year in high school for an oratorical contest and when he lost he was so disappointed. He came home and cried over it. He used to mourn, too, because his father went off and left us. He used to say if his father had stayed home and he had his companionship things would have been different. I always tried to encourage him and tell him that he could be a real man even if his father was gone. Os all my children Edward seemed to miss his father most. He was the only child who men-

CITY STARTS DRIVE FOR LICENSE CASH

Many Have Failed to Pay Fees Due January 1, Says Inspector. A drive on persons who have not obtained 1928 city licenses was begun today by License Inspector Otto Ray. Fees for all city licenses, payable at the office of Controller Sterling R. Holt at city hall, except dog licenses, are due Jan. 1, Ray said. Police Chief Claude M. Worley ordered all officers to aid in the drive on license evaders. Ray is making a careful check of all classifications. “Dog licenses for 1927 are good until June 30 and it is not necessary for persons who have the brass tags to come in for renewals,” Ray declared. “Other licenses are past due and we want everyone to pay equally,” he said. Ray found a number of 1927 licenses uncollected when he took office in December and collected about $15,000 the first ten days. Several contractors were found delinquent in fees for cement tests and street “cutting.” So far this year city license fees total SBI,OOO, about SIO,OOO more than the figure for same period last year, Ray said. Municipal Judge Clifford Cameron withheld judgment in the case of Harry Stapelkemper, 6203 E. Washington St., the first arrested, because the defendant had obtained truck and chauffeur license immediately after his arrest.

START FARM SURVEY C. of C. Chooses 15 to Work on Committee. A committee of fifteen has been named by J. Edward Morris, Chamber of Commerce agricultural committee chairman, to arrange for an agricultural survey of fifteen central Indiana counties. Representatives of the fifteen counties indorsed the survey Thursday at the chamber. The survey will be used as a basis for a permanent agricultural program for the section. Morris said. Members are L. L. Needier, Indiana Farm Bureau Federation sec•C. O. Kiplinger, Boone County school superintendent; Walter Hungerford, Shelbyville, chainnan Indiana Bankers’ Association agricultural committee; Rudolph Core, Johnson County farmer, and Franklin Chamber of Commerce president; T. A. Coleman, Purdue University; and C. Henry, Marion County agent. The more than eighty farmers, business men and bankers present were practically unanimous in the belief farming must be placed on a business like basis. Sub-committees in each county will be named.

tioned his father being gone. He was only 9 when his father left in 1917. n ■fc/TY life has been just oe tragedy after another. I’ll stay until the finish if my funds hold out. I’m against capital punishment. The way I look at it, it’s not the way of punishing any one. It doesn’t do any good. Seems as if a person is insane he should be put away and cured. Edward said the other day, “Mother, I wouldn’t read the papers.” It’s terrible. You can just go there and look at his face and never think such a thing as this would befall him. I can’t figure where he could carry out a thing

Second Section

Full Leased Wire Service of the United Press Association.

Wife ‘Lyes’ By Times Special HAMMOND, Ind., Jan. 27. John Oris is recovering his sight in a hospital here after his wife threw lye into his face during a quarrel. A motorist found Oris, a Gary resident, wandering blinded about the streets here, picked him up and took him to the hospital.

RILL ASKS BAN ON ’ADMISSIONS' Judge Will Rule Today on Officer’s Evidence. By United Tress OTTAWA, 111., Jan. 27.—Judge Joe A. Davis, sitting in the trial of Harry Hill for the murder of his mother, today was to decide whether “certain admissions” Hill made to officers after his arrest, would be allowed in evidence. The “admissions” were purported to have been made to Captain William Kent, Seattle, Wash., detective chief, who arrested Hill. The defense sought to prevent Kent's revealing what Hill told him on the grounds that the statement was made under compulsion. Hill said he “was beaten” and otherwise coerced into making a statement. Kent denied that any coercion had been used and Judge Davis took the argument under advisement*- until today when he will decide if Kent may testify to Hill’s initial statement. During the argument, the jury was excluded from the room. C H u rcfT - TO~A sTc Hf U N DS Disciples of Christ to Seek State Quota in U. S. Drive. Indianapolis Christian Churches will open a drive Monday night at a fellowship* dinner at the Claypool for funds to aid in building a representative Disciples of Christ Church in Washington. Several hundred guests are expected. National leaders of the denomination will attend. Erection of the national city church is part of the program to observe the 1900th anniversary of Pentecost in 1930. Approximately $700,000 has been subscribed in other States. The goal is $1,750,000. NAMED TO U. S. C. OF C. O. B. Iks Is Indianapolis Representative on National Council. President Dick Miller of the Chamber of Commerce has reappointed O. B. lies, president of the International Machine Tool Company, Indianapolis member of the United States Chamber of Commerce National Council.

like that. Seems like someone older than he is in it. Poor little old Ed . . . It’s just unbelievable. I can hardly make myself believe he’s in it. . . . It’s so tragic. Sometimes I seem bound to break. Then I take on a little courage and go on. I can see him in every conceivable way when he used to be at home and picture him in this trouble. Any one who was normal couldn’t do such a thing. How can every one be so bitter If there was just justice and fairness. Lots and lots of things can be turned and twisted. Only my God is with me. Anybody in trouble like this draws nearer to God.

MARINES TAKE SANDING PEAK; REBELS FLEE Outlaw General Not Seen in Move on El Chipote Stronghold. REPORT NO CASUALTIES 400 Troops in Victory Over Nicaraguans; Suffer Many Hardships. By United Press Nicara Bua, Jan. 27. The United States Marines have captured one of the most difficult peaks m Nicaragua—one in which General Augustino Sandino was said mac^e Tiis headquarters. The forces under the command of Major Young Thursday took over El Chipote, which Sandino’s forces said could not be captured, without casualty. There was no trace of the Rebel leader, For weeks it had been reported that General Sandino had dared American forces to attempt to take El Chipote hill. It was reported that he would defend it with his entire army and that he would explode 250 tons of dynamite before surrendering the mountain. Yet when the column from Major Young’s battalion advanced upon the hill there were no untoward moments, according to reports to Marine headquarters here. It was believed the rebel general had divided his army in to small groups and had fled into the unexplored hill back of El Chipote. There were about 400 troops in Major Young’s detachment, the reports to Marine headquarters here said. They had terrible hardships in entering El Chipote, but there were no battles accompanying the capture. Major Young’s forces now probably will continue down the other side of El Chipote hill to meet other detaachments which have been around the former rebel leader’s headquarters. Le Jeune Satisfied BY MAX STERN (Copyright, 1928, by Scripps-Howard Newspapers) MANAGUA, Jan. 27.—A bird’s eye view of the first major demonstration of American fighting men in action since the World War has given Major General John Le Jeune. commander of the marines, a thrill of pride. “I was never prouder of any body of men than I am of these,” he said on the eve of his departure for the States following: a.week’s tour by air of the marine camps scattered through northern Nicaragua. “They are doing hard service, yet their morale is high. Their progress has been such that I hope the campaign can be ended without further bloodshed. It would be better for Sandino to surrender than to continue a sanguinary struggle.” Le Jeune told of the air fighting over the tangled slopes of the Sandino stronghold of El Chipote, over which he flew Wednesday in a pursuit plane, circling the mountains seventy-five miles from the northern base at Ocotal. His plane dipped into gorges where the marines’ advance line, under Major Archibald D. Young, Is pushing through a rebel-infested country. Messages were strung on a string between high poles and caught up by a hook attached to the speeding plane. Wounded have been evacuated by planes acting for the first time as amblances. Where there are no landing places, the streets of villages are used. Instead of trucks, transport planes twice daily carry provisions to the Ocotal base, 100 miles north of here. Radio has also simplified the fighting in an almost impassable country. Le Jeune said he saw many cleared spots indicating that fortifications and machine gun positions had been abandoned on the mountain slopes. It was clear, however, that these strong places had been the work of militarily trained men in Sandino’s army. DEPAIIW PREWdENIES ILLNESS IN RESIGNATION Dr. Lemuel H. Marlin Promises to State Real Reason. By Times Special GREENCASTLE, Ind., Jan 27 Dr. Lemuel H. Murlin is not resigning the presidency of De Pauw University here due to ill health, as reported after the meeting of the university board of trustees tn Indianapolis a wek ago, he asserts in a statement just issued here. The president also took occasion to deny a report that he is dictating in any way the selection of his successor. Dr. Murlin announces that before severing his connection with the university next June he will give his reasons for retiring. With Mrs. Murlin, he will travel in the Holy Land next year and on returning, take up residence in Boston, Mass. BUTLER TO CELEBRATE Founder’s Day Banquet Will Be Held Feb. 11 at Claypool. Butler University will celebrate its forty-sixth annual Founder’s day Feb. 11 In conjunction with the 126th birthday of Ovid Butler, founder. The morning exercises will be held at the university and the Founder’s day banquet at 6:30 p. m. in the Riley room of the Claypool. Dr. David Kinley, Illinois University president, will speak. Dr. Robert J. Aley, Butler president, will preside as toastmaster.