THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1934
PAGE THREE
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TWO MEMBERS OF FACULTY DIE DURING SUMMER
Dr. Frank Strong, Ex-Chancellor, Succumbs Following Long Illness; Had Been Here 32 Years
WAS LAW PROFESSOR
H. A. Rice, Civil Engineering Head, Served 29 Years at University
Two University professors, one a former Chancellor, Dr. Frank Strong, died here this summer, leaving vowments to the late Dr. Lawrence Law and the School of Engineering.
Prof. Herbert A. Rice, head of the department of civil engineering, was the first to go. He died at Bell Memorial hospital in Kansas City, Kansas, on July 28 following a minor operation. Professor Rice had not been seriously ill with the exception of about six weeks at the start of the year, and death came as well from his many Campus friends. Professor Rice was 59 years old, and had been a member of the faculty of the University for the past 29 years.
Served University 32 Years
Doctor Strong had been confined to his home since last Thanksgiving, when he suffered a heart attack and was sent to the University Board of Regents. His death on Aug. 6 had been expected since early summer when reports that he had died were frequently current in Lawrence. Doctor Strong was 75 years old and had spent a total of 32 years in the service of the university.
Dr. Frank Strong, who for 18 years was Chancellor of the University of Kannan, had served for the past 14 years as professor of Constitutional Law.
Funeral services for Professor Riese were held in Topeka on July 30, after which the body was taken to Columbus, his wife, a sister and his mother, and two sisters. Doctor Strong's funeral was held at the Strong home on August 8. The body shipped to New York for burial or funeral. He is survived by his wife, a son, and a daughter.
Was Yale Graduate
Way Yale Ghosh, 49, was born in Venice, Frank School, in New York, Aug. 19, 1884. At the age of 23, he received his Bachelor of Arts degree from Yale University, in 1883. He completed work on his A.M. degree at Yale, and in 1897 received his Ph.D. degree from the same school. Since that time he has been awarding degrees to L.D. from Baker University, University of Oregon, and Kansas State College.
In 1888, he became principal of the St. Joseph, Mo., High School, which position he filled until 1823 when he
Beginning in 1885, Professor Strong was a teacher in the Auburn, N.Y. High School for one year, after which he came to Kansas City, Mo., where he practiced law with the firm of Crushy, Bush, and Struck, until 1888.
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was made superintendent of schools at Lincoln, Neb.
President of Oregon U.
1809, Professor Strong married Miss Mary Evelyn Hamson of St. Joseph, where she was born, two of whom are deceased.
From 1882 until 1895, Professor Strong remained in Lincoln, finally leaving there to return to Yale for his Doctor's degree. After receiving the degree, he remained at Yale for two years teaching in the Graduate school. In 1890, Dr. Strong became president of the University of Kansas and president of the university until 1902 when he was appointed Chancellor of the "University of Kansas."
Retired as Chancellor
Retired as Chancellor
Dr. Strong was Chancellor here for 18 years, retiring in 1920 to become professor of constitutional law in the University School of Law. He held the first semester this year, although he had not been active in the classroom since Thanksgiving. Early in February, Dr. Strong was given a leave of absence for the spring semester by the University, Prof. Mitton A. Kallis of Chicago being employed and beheading teaching and bending two educational institutions, Dr. Strong is the author of several books and pamphlets.
Dr. Strong was a member of PU Upstation, eastern social fraternity, and Phi Beta Kappa, national honorary scholastic fraternity. He was a member of the Epiphany Society and a president of the Masonic lodge.
Came to Campus in 1905
Herbert Allan Rice came to the University in 1905 from Lehigh University, where he had an in-time degree and was in engineering for three years, to take over the classes of the late F. O. Marvin. From 1905 until 1906 he was an assistant professor in civil engineering, being made associate chair of the department and continuing as such until 1913.
In that year he became professor of mechanics and structural engineering, which position he retained until 1922 when he was made professor of civil engineering and head of that department.
Professor Rice was unable to meet classes for six weeks at the first of the year, but for the rest of the spring semester was able to carry a reduced teaching schedule. He entered the hospital clinic in Kansas City in the hope that a slight operation would improve his health.
Former Lehigh Instructor
Professor Rice was born in Jackson, Ohio, in 1875, and was graduated from Ohio State in 1897. After five years in the field in highway construction and railway engineering, he joined the faculty at Wright State as an instructor in civil engineering.
Soon after he came to the University he was appointed a member of the athletic board, and took great interest in that activity. On several occasions he was the University's representative at conference faculty meetings in the Big Six, and the preceding Missouri Valley conference. He was particularly
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He assisted in the organization of Sachem, senior men's honor society at the University, was president of the American Society of member of the American Society of
(Chancellor and Mrs. E. H. Lindsay returned to Lawrence Monday after spending the past month in Colorado and in a motor trip through New Mexico.
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