JUNE 2.1919
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
By The Way
Foster-Studer
The marriage of Miss Jessie Foster, c20, to Mr. William J. Studer took place at St. John's Church Saturday morning, May 31, at 7 o'clock. A wedding breakfast at the Allegheny University Dr. Mrs. Bradley and Mrs. Studer will remain in Lawrence and attend the University Mr. Studer served with Company M on the border and was regimental sergeant-major with headquarters company, 137th Infantry, during the war. After the armistice Mr. Studer was sent to the A. E. University. He returned to plant there. He was to have been managing editor of the A. E. F. University News but requested to be returned to the 35th Division before it was published. He returned to the states with the 1928 Machine Gun Battalion. He was the 1928 Machine Gun Battalion. From Frank Feinberg before he joined the University and on the way home edited the Tiger Hawk at Sea. He is a former student in the department of journalism.
Lieut. Frank B. Elmore, of Melvain, a junior electrical engineering student at the University in 1917, was a recent caller at Marvin Hall. Lieutenant Elmore left with Company M, and later was transferred to the headquarter of the university's family. He will resume his work in the School of Engineering next fall.
out Elmore a Visitor
Vic Householder at Beta House Victor Householder, A. B. '15, is a visitor at the Beta Theta Pi house this week. He was recently an officer in the 130th Field Artillery of the United States Army, who a former employee of the taxidermy department of the Natural History Museum.
Personals of the Campus
Miss Marie Harlan and Mr. Ray Sawyer of the Kanza House Sunday. Mr. Swarmer was captain in the army at Camp Funston and since he received his discharge he has been with the Nash Motor Company. He will be managed by Tulsa Branch of the campus after June first.
Mrs. James F. Lawrence, clerk in the office of the dean of the School of Engineering, returned Wednesday from Camp Taylor, Loutieville, Kansas to meet his husband, a nephew, to迎娶 him, Lieutenant Lawrence, e14, who recently returned from France.
Vacation Visitors
Florine Telechgraber, c'21, and Mae Stannard, c'22, spent the vacation at their homes in Emporia.
Ruth Scott, c'22, spent the vaca tion with Rhea Robertson, c'22, a her home in Topeka.
Isabel Noble, c22, visited at her
abuse in Abilene during the vacation.
Irene Powden, c'19, and Edna Lamb, spent the vacation with Marie Buchanan, c'18, at her home in Kansas City, Mo.
Thelma Hale, fa'21, visited at her home in Yates Center Friday, Saturday and Sunday.
Miss Lucile Lloyd of Horton is visiting Laurine Lynn, p'20, at the Mu Phi Epsilon house.
Mrs. Bernice White-Scott spent Sunday in Kannas City.
Edith McGaffey and Alice Vort of the graduate school, Eva Gill, c'21, and Elsie Forney of Oread Training School spent vacation at McPherson College, where they attended commencement.
Announcement has just been received of the graduation from Union University on June 5 of Thomas A. E. Belt. He will receive the degree of Master of Science in Electrical Engineering. Since graduating from the University of Kansas in 1913, he has been in the testing department of the General Electrical Company, Schenectady, New York.
Thelma Auid, c'sp., spent Saturday and Sunday at her home in St. Joseph Missouri.
Mr. Marvin Boots Gear, c17, visited at the Kanza house Memorial Day was in the air service until recently. He is now working in Kansas City.
Mr. Jacob Peckham visited at the Kanza house Saturday. Mr. Peckham is doing community service work for the War Work Committee in Leavenworth. He expects to enter school again next fall.
Lee Green of Mankato, a piano pupil of Mrs. Bernice White-Scott, is in Lawrence to study piano under Pro-
Cary Craver for the next two weeks.
Edith McGaffey of the graduate school has recently been elected head of the department of English at McPherson College.
Pt. Upsilion announces the pleidg of Lloyd W. Pumphrey, c22, of Pittsburg.
Fort Scott School Man Regrets Interruption Of Dean Kelly's Talk
Whole Affair Absurd and Not Worth Remembering, Declares Dean
Words Carefully Guarded
News of Next Morning Cited to Substantiate Words of University Speaker
Dean F. J. Kelly, dean of the School of Education, this morning received a letter from H. D. Ramsey, superintendent of the city schools of Fort Scott, expressing the wish, in behalf of the citizens of that city, that the confusion that has been stirred up by the arrest of Dr. Ramsey ended Wednesday night by Dean Kelly be pardoned, wishing him to realize that the citizenza were sincerely sorry of the interruption. Mr. Ramsey said there was absolutely no ill feeling against Dean Kelly's sentiments in his address to the part of the citizenza of Fort Scott on a celebration on their part that one of the audience should "raise a row" over it.
"As far as I am concerned," said Dean Kelly, "there is nothing I have to say to defend myself. The whole affair is absurd, and anyone who had listened closely to my address that spoke of me offended at offense at any one of my statements, as I safeguarded my words carefully, As I have said before, in my address I did not say whether Money was guilty or innocent. I simply cited the case to show that labor unions were being seen to been a miscarriage of justice that about to vote to strike, showing they wanted justice in the case.
"To further substantiate my statement of that night, in the Kansas City Star a very next morning, City Star asked labor unions to cage, reporting labor union meetings, and stating that a vote had been taken six to one by the unions, in favor of making a series of strikes, to begin in June, taking their stand with Money and against the court that had been found against him."
Dean Kelly said that this alone went to show that what he had said concerning the ill feeling of the labors was true. The teacher awarded Mooney, was the truth.
"It is all just as example of the present conditions of our newspapers of today," said the dean. "It is bad style, to say the least, it seems to me, and if the newspapers think that they are getting the support of the people by printing such unfounded articles, they are sadly mistaken."
Rock Chalk Featured in Memorial Day Reunion
"Rock Chalk, Jay-Hawk, K. U." was heard across the Potomac River from Washington, D.C., on Memorial Day when fifty former students and graduates of the University of Kansas held a reunion at the country home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred L. Keplinger at Batesday, Md.
Broken City Water Main Causes Hill to go Dry
Almost one hundred former students of K.U. are at Washington connected with government service. Five Kansas soldiers were present at the reunion, among them Major J.C. Rupenthal, who graduated in '95.
Lack of water at the University buildings and at various places on the Hill is due to a broken main, according to the City Water Department. The main has been broken two or three days, but was finally fixed yesterday evening, and the water turned in.
About 2 o'clock this morning the main broke again. Workmen have been at work ever since trying to get it in running order. They are expecting to have it fixed late this afternoon.
Women's Swimming Meet Will Be Held Tuesday
meet is Expected to be Clash Between Sophomores and Juniors
An even toss-up between the sophomore and junior classes is expected to take place at the big annual swimming meet which will be held in Robinson Gymnasium Tuesday, June 3, at 7:30 o'clock. According to Miss Pratt, director of women's athletics, it will depend largely upon the number of points obtained by the contestants of the freshmen and senior class. She said that the sophomore or the junior, She says that probably the result of the relay will determine the result of the entire meet.
Miss Pratt added: "It is expected that records in dashes and good sprinting will be broken this year Fancy diving, however, will not be as good this year as it has been other years as the diving board is so heavy that the women are unable to spring it."
Two years ago records were broken in 100 ft. side; 50 ft. side; 100 ft. side; 40 ft. side; 20 ft. side; 8 ft. side; 6 ft. side; 5 ft. side; 4 ft. side; 3 ft. side; 2 ft. side; 1 ft. side; 0 ft. side
The events this year will be the same as they were last year with the 100 ft, free-stroke added. The captains of the class swimming teams are: E. Atkinson of the senior team; D. Drought of the junior team; Joseen Shafer of the sophomore team, and Martindale of the freshman team.
Watkins National Bank
The judges for the meet will be: Miss Sara Laird, Miss Margaret Lynn and Mrs. H. W. Humble; the timers: Miss Blanche Mullen, Miss Anna Harm and Miss Florence Black. Miss Ruth Endacott will be starter, and Miss Iris Russell, clerk. W. A. A. tickets will admit.
Subsistence Money Ready for Payment This Week
"The subsistence money will be available to the members of the S.A. T, C. the last of this week," said Karl Klooz at the business office today. We are working on the matter now. We will keep subsistence for the navy division."
The amount each man receives will depend upon the date of his induction into the S.A.T.C. Board will be paid from the date of induction until October 15, 2008, expenses from the date of induction until the barracks were occupied.
A tobacco advertisement reads, "Pipe Smokers Are So Human." Is this casting any reflection on the smokers of the lowly coffin nail?
Surplus $100,000
YOU will see W D C Pipes on every campus in the country—American pipes for American men, and not bettered anywhere. You can' get any shape, size and grade you want in a W D C. The best shops carry them at $6 down to 75 cents.
Careful Attention Given to All Business.
WM. DEMUH & CO., New York World's Largest Pipe Manufacturer
Look at this one. A working piece of genuine leather, a smooth ring, vulcanite扎口, the smoothest workmanship — shape that makes it easy to have in your room.
Capital $100,000
Camp Will be on University Farm Northeast of
Sixteen Engineers Sign for Summer Field Trip
Lawrence
Sixteen students have signed up for the annual civil engineers' summer field trip, June 11 to July 3. The group includes a few recent university farms, 4% miles northeast of Lawrence. It will be under the supervision of Prof. W. C. Mecklenburg of School of Architecture, Prof. O. J. Deworth and Prof. H. A. Roberts, either or both, will assist.
The tent outfit which is to be used includes a complete screened kitchen and dining hall. The men will learn how a model camp should be conducted. The work will be divided up and officers elected.
All engineers who have had the first year's work in surveying are eligible. The instruction will be in topography, triangulation, measurement of base lines, field astronomy, and common and precise leveling.
Four weeks of this practice work is required of all civil engineers, and two weeks of all miners, before graduation. The fee is $25, and covers cost of transportation, food, and all other necessities.
Robert R. Russell, M. A.'15, has been elected a professor of history in Ottawa University.
REPORTERS. carry it*
anywhere--get the
story's details
down right--score
a "beat."
CORONA
The Personal
Writing Machine
F. I. CARTER
Phone 1051 1052 Mass
Salaries Paid Here are Blamed for Los
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master's degrees and one degree of doctor of philosophy in the department or the SIH where there has been a demand for experts in social service and persons who have taken one or more years of graduate work and are well prepared for service are in much greater demand.
All of the theses for advanced degrees are the results of investigations bearing upon the practical problems of social order. We are looking for a increase in enrollment both in the college and graduate school next fall."
The date rule will be suspended this week and quiz week until 10 o'clock according to Rilla Hamam, president of the Student's Government Association.
VARSITY—BOWERSOCK
Geraldine Farrar in a stirring play of the North
Mat. 2:30----4:00
Today
"Shadows"
Night 7:30—9:00
Today — Tuesday
Enid Bennett
in
Also Burton Holmes Travels
"The Haunted Bedroom"
Also Burton Holmes Travels
TOMORROW AT THE VARSITY
MABLE NORMAND in
“WHEN DOCTORS DISAGREE”
Have Your Banquet
ONLY A SHORT TIME LEFT IN WHICH TO TAKE YOUR DATE TO BRICKS----
At Bricks
The Coziest Place In Town For A Lunch And A Date
Plan To Board at Bricks During The Summer Session
Their Coupon System Gives You Cheaper Board
THE OREAD CAFE
"Just a Step From The Campus"