PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
SUNDAY, JUNE 4, 1933
Fifteen Letters Go to Jayhawker Track Squad Men
Hargiss Athletes Close Sue cessful Season; Tennis Awards to Cutlip, Voss, Coen
Fifteen members of the 1933 Kansas Jayhawk track squad have been granted letters by the Athletic board upon recommendation of Coach H. W. Hargiss, it was announced today by Dr. F. C. Allen, director of athletics.
Those who will receive the "Ks" are as follows: Captain Raymond Flick, Glenn Cunningham, Edwin Hall, Jay Plumley, Gordon Gray, Elwin Eyes, Thena Graeb, Harold Gay, Phil Beatty, Ormand Beach, Paul Harrington, Paul Borel, Hall Taylor, and Howard Pankratz.
Upon recommendation of Coach Hargiss, a letter was also awarded to Eugene Niswonger, for three years of "loyal and consistent service."
Kansas had a successful track season this spring under Coach Hargiss, taking third place in the Big Six indoor meet and second in the outdoor meet, in which the Jayhawkers won first ones out of 15 events, but failed to pile up enough other places to overtake the Nebraska Cornhuskers, who won the meet with 71 1-3 points to 60 1-6 for Kansas.
The Jayhawkers engaged in three dual meets and one triangular affair, winning two of the duals and taking second in the triangular meet. The Jayhawkers were defeated by Nebraska in their dual meet and Nebraska won the triangular meet with Kansas taking second and Kansas State third. Kansas defeated Kansas State 72 to 58 and also piled up 103 1-3 points to 27 2-3 for Missouri in their last dual meet of the season.
At the meeting of the athletic board, three letters in tennis were also awarded, the awards going to Sterling Cutip, Arthur Voss, and Captain Wilbur F. Coen. Coen won the Big Six championship this year for the third successive time. Coen and Voss teamed together to double doubles championships this year, while Cutip won the semi-finals in the singles tournament, losing a hard fought match to Davis of Oklahoma, who was the runner-up in the tournament.
Bailey Funeral Services Will Be Held Tomorrow
(Continued from page 1)
American Chemical Society, was one of the principal speakers.
Another assistant was Ewin Edison S. 90, '32, the addition to teach computer science in the school dependent and later the founder of Science Service she served as a scientific information.
"Baitley Boys," O. McKenzie or Other "Boys" include such names as those of Ernest C. Case, who later became professor of paleontology at Michigan; O. F. Stafford who in 1945 named his collection at Oregon; Elmer V. Colmilson, discoverer of vitamins A and C; and Hamilton Perkins Cady, now head of the department so firmly established by Dr. McKenzie.
Dr. Bailey was one of the early presidents of the Kansas Academy of Science, and a frequent contributor of science for the meetings of that organization.
When Dr. Bailey began his work at the University of Kansas, the present journalism building was just being erected for the use of the chemistry classes. It was occupied in January, a few months after his arrival, and served the department for 16 years. In 1900, the chemical building was erected.
Founder of Sigma Xi Here
He was the last surviving member of
the Society of Sigma Xi, fraternity for mer
of science. The University of Kansas
was the fourth in the United States.
Professor Bailey was an honorary member of the American Institute of Homeopathy; a member of the American College of Internal Medicine, founders of the Kansas City section of the American Chemical Society, and chairman of the Kansas City Section of the American Chemical Society, and chairman of water, sewage and sanitation committee in 1917. He was a fellow of the American Association of Advancement of Science; a member of Alpha Chi Sigma, honorary chemical society of Sigma Xi Fraternity in 1908, and a member of the University club.
The Rock Chalk yell, famous athlete battlecry of the University of Kansas, originated in the old Science club, of which Dr. Bailey was an active member. May 21, 1886, he submitted to the club a yell which was speedily adopted by the scientists. It was, "Rah, rah, Rah," given three times in staccato accents.
It was soon suggested that the words "Rock Chalk" suggestive of the rocky outcrops in Kansas, be substituted for "rocky chalk," and "Rock Chalk, Jayhawk, K." U. given thrice rapidly, had been adopted by the students generally. The long drawn, musical interpretation of the line, given twice, followed by the same line, repeated, was still later development of this world famous college war cry.
Noted Men at Dinner
The fortite anniversary of Dr. Bailey's connection with the University of Kansas was celebrated Sept. 21, 1923, closing with a banquet that overflowed
Wiedmann's large dining room, and which was addressed by men high in the ranks of the faculty. E. C. Franklin, president of the American Chemical Society; and Dr. E. V. Wiedmann, professor of Chemistry at University—both early students under Dr. Bailey—made formal speeches, and Dr. Paul Strong, professor of Poetry, strong, for 18 years chancellor of the University, for toastmaster, and Chancellor E. H. Lindley, responded to the toast in which he paid Dr. Bailey his respect.
"Dr. Bailey was a true scientist—he was human. His humanism made him an inspiring influence on the University, which released the creative activist contributions to the advance of chemistry in our generation."
Sons Also Are Leaders
Another incident which gave Dr. Bailey a thrill occurred about the time the trans-Atlantic wireless telephones were being installed. One Sunday morning, as he and Mrs. Bailey were leaving for church, the telephone rang and someone answered in his house to be informed that Kansas City was calling him. In a moment he heard the greeting, "Hello, dad." It was the voice of his son, Austin Bailey, calling from another city. He had new telephone system, which young Bailey was then in England to install.
The Baileys had four sons, all of whom were graduated from the University of Kansas. Herbert Stevens received a master's degree now is a resident of Ontario, Calif. Dr. William Hotchkiss Bailey, A.B.05, is a physician in Oklahoma City; and Edgar Lawrence Bailey, B.S.07, is in business in Detroit. The youngest son, who was educated with the American Telephone and Telegraph company research laboratories.
A family reunion, to celebrate the fifteenth wedding anniversary of the late John Bentley, in time, in 1926, when all four of the sons returned for the University closing. The son who was Aravesta Trum-bauer of Bethlehem, $ \mathrm{Pa}_{\mathrm{d}} $ , died in the summer of 1831.
Honored by His Church
Professor Bailey was long affiliated with the Presbyterian church, and in 1925 was made "Elder Emeritus" of the Lawrence church.
He was author, with H. P. Cady, of a Laboratory Guide to Study of Qualitative Analysis in 1901; with W. R. Crane, he写gypus稿 (V., Min. 5). H. P. Cady, in a Geological Survey of Kansas, and Sanitary and Applied Chemistry, 1906.
In 1914 he wrote the Source, Chemistry and Use of Food Products; Laboratory Experiments on Food Products; a report on Dietaries of Some State Institutes; and the Board of Administration, 1921. "Food From Afar," was his latest book.
Alpha Gam's and IWW's Win Intramural Awards
Dorothy Lightburn Receives Medal for Individual High Score
Alpha Gamma Delta is the winner of the cup for the intramural high point scorer of the women's organized groups, and the IWW's are winners of the independent cup award. Alpha Gamma Delta pilled up 484½ points during the year, while the IWW's had a total of 822 points.
Dorothy Lightburn of Watkins hall won the medal for the individual high score with 128 points, and Barbara Isbell of Alpha Delta Pi, the medal for second place with 77 points. Other high point individual scorers were Dunsford, Pi Phi 70; Mitchell, Alpha Gam, 70; Hinshaw, Alpha Omicron 68; Dodge, Kappa, 65; Jones, Theta, 62; Givens, Alpha Chi 67; Culput, Delta Zeta 41; Higgins, Alpha Xi 38; Jones, Chi Omega, 37; L. Hekehampu, Theta Phi Alpha, 36; Bir, Gamma Phi, 34. Of the independent groups, C. Hunter, of I.W.W., scored 117; Irwin, Independents, 65; Boucher, TNT, 58; T. Hunter, Ectetera, 49; and Lanning, Corbin hall, 38.
The scores for the teams were as follows:
Alpha Gam, 4841%; Alpha Delta Pi, 470; Chi Omega, 433; Alpha Omicron Pi, 4241%; Kappa, 432; Theta, 392; Alpha Chi, 3681%; PI2 Pi, 347; Gamma Phi, 3161%; Xi Xi, 234; Delta Zeta, 135; Theta Phi Alpha, 1581%.
The events in which these teams competed were: fall horseshoes, spring horseshoes, volley ball, tennis singles, tennis doubles, deck tennis, pong, basketball, free throw, rifle, swimming, baseball, and handball.
The independent team's scores run as follows:
Lawson and Lightburn of Watkins hall won the women's intramural tennis match finals from Dunsford and Fereydoin on Saturday afternoon at 6-3, 6-2 victory.
IWW, 822; Watkins hall, 565; TNT,
432; Independents, 423; Corbin hall,
314
The women's intramural handball finals were won by Betty Parkinson, who defeated Margaret Walker, 14-21, 21-14, 21-13.
Boucher and Montgomery played off the horseshoe finals, with Boucher winning by a 20-21, 21-9, 21-8 score.
Chancellor E. H. Lindley will go to Lincoln, Neb., tomorrow, where he will deliver the commencement address at the University of Nebraska.
ANCOELLEW WILL DELIVER COMMENCEMENT ADDRESSES
CHANCELLOR WILL DELIVER
Tuesday evening the Chancellor will deliver the commencement address at the Kansas City Teacher's College.
Good-bye 'til September!
Organization Cup Goes Permanently to Beta's Athletes
Intramural Program Calls
3748 Entries From 35
Groups; Sports Run
Through Year
Beta Theta Pi won permanent possession of the intramural organization cup by finishing this year's round of intramural events with a total of 1452.7 points. Kappa Sigma rinked second with 937.3 points and second leg on another intramural cup. Phi Delta Theta finished third with a total of 997.3 points.
Fall competition in the organization division included the Homecoming day turkey run, won by Phi Delta Theta; track meet; horseshoes, won by Kappa Sigma; tennis, won by Sigma Alpha Epsilon; and touch football, won by Eigma Alpha Epsilon. During the winter, Triangle won the handball title; Theta Tau and Kappa Sigma tied for first in wrestling; Phi Delta Theta took the basketball title; and Phi Gamma Delta won the swimming meet.
this spring, Sigma Chi won the golf championship; Beta Theta Pi took the horseshoe title; Sigma Chi appropriated the field. The winner was winner in the handball division.
Open Events Started
In the open events, a new feature of the intramural program this year, the Law school team won the playground ball title, Ed Hall, e35, placed first in the outdoor pentathlon, while Sterling Cutip, e34, won the handball singles crown. Barber-Powell took the handball doubles title.
The open tennis singles crown went to Delmar Curry, c 36, and with Max Murphy, c 35, he won the doubles. George Wolfe, gr, won the indoor basketball championship. William Jones, c 34, was victorious in the indoor decathlon.
In the open wrestling tournament, Rickey won the 121 pound class. Other title winners were: 129 pound, Enricik; 138 pound, Eagle; 148 pound, Frank Anneberg; 158 pound, Noland; 168 pound, Hays; 180 pound, Freese.
Sigma Phi Epsilon won the open box trophy, annexing four individual titles. Allen won the 121 pound class, Poland, the 130 pound class, Bloomfield, the 138 pound class, Haford, the 148-pound class, Hersley, the 158 pound class, and Brazil, the heavyweight class.
Total Entries Were. 3748
Ashley took the open golf title in a close match. The College team won
Gifts
for the Graduate
Handmade jewelry
Bookends
Leather Bookkovers
Interesting Boxes
Graduation Cards
BOOKS, of course
the basketball championship. Sears was winner in the outdoor handball, while Cutit-Kern were doubles victors. In the open spring tennis, Ainion won the singles, and teamed with Hill to win the doubles.
Come in and see them
The Book Nook
1021 Mass. St.
WASHING - GREASING
ALEMITING
a complete job
$1.25
CONDITION YOUR CAR FOR THE HOME TRIP
Slightly more than one-half the men in the University engaged in an average of three intramural sports each the past year, according to compilations by E. R. Elibel or intramurals. In a program of sports for fall, winter, and spring, there were 3748 entries, or 19.5 percent of all figures as to the number of different men entered are not available, but it is estimated at slightly more than 1200.
Firestone
We're open all night
Basketball was the most popular, with 52 different teams of eight men each entered for the tournament. Twenty-eight teams entered playground ball, and 24 in touch football. Final Organization Pickers.
CARTER SERVICE
BLUE MILL 1009 Mass.
1. Beta 1452.7
2. K, Sig. 1438.3
3. Phil Delt 997.3
4. Acuah 882.3
5. Phi Gam 801.7
6. Theta Tau 800.0
7. Sigma Chi 769.7
8. Triangle 763.1
9. Sigma Phi Epsilon 676.1
10. Delta Chi 659.1
11. Delta Tau Delta 625.6
12. Kagai Psi 616.6
13. K-hawks 598.2
14. Sigma Alpha Epsilon 591.5
15. Delta Upsilon 564.8
16. Sigma Nu 546.1
17. Sigma Mu 496.1
18. Sigma Alpha Mu 363.5
19. Kappa Eta Kappa 353.9
20. Kappa Mu 324.3
21. Alpha Kappa Psi 307.2
22. Pi Kappa Alpha 261.1
23. Lincoln Kappa Lambda 211.5
24. Mississippi Colonels 204.7
25. Walrusus 198.8
26. Mu Mu Alpha 141.6
27. Rowlands 135.0
28. Alpha Phi Omega 112.5
29. Phil Chi 96.0
30. Phi Upsilon 96.0
31. Phi Beta Pi 84.3
32 Alpha Chi Sigma ... 75.0
33 Cosmopolitan club ... 75.0
34 Lawrence Collegians ... 75.0
35 Delta Sigma Lambda ... 75.0
Karl Leidig, Kappa Sigma, won the inter - organization handball singles championship yesterday when he played John Morrison, also of Kappa Sigma. Leidig and Morrison had previously won the inter - organization handball doubles from Dodge and Morton, Beta Theta Pi.
Leidig Wins Handball Singles
Chinese Student Completes Work for Master of Arts Degree
Lan Investigates Bacteria
The only Chinese student to receive a degree from the University this year will be Chunlin Leland Lan, of Fuji Institute, candidate for a master of arts degrees.
Lan has been majoring in bacteriology, and under the direction of Dr. N. P. Sherwood has been carrying on an investigation of certain bacteria discovered a few years ago by Dr. Sherwood in a spinal meningitis case in Kansas City.
This bacillus produces clinical effects somewhat like that of glanders in horses and mules, and of a comparatively rare disease found among people in Rangoon, India.兰an's thesis title is "A comparative study of the cultural characteristics, serological reactions, and pathogenicity for 'babo-ar' strains of fava bacterium charditis, bacillus mallei, and bacillus whitmierv."
Lan hopes to be able to obtain both, an M.D. and Ph.D. degree before returning to China. He has been much in demand the past year as a speaker and custodian. He celied his A.B. degree from Baker University in 1930.
A CORDIAL WELCOME -- EXCELLENT FOOD AND PLEASANT SURROUNDINGS
Commencement Visitors
await you and your commencement visitors at
The De Luxe Cafe
Group dinners a specialty. Phone 516 for table reservations
711 Mass.
STORAGE
Household Goods
Moved and Stored
Good Warehouse
Careful Service
The Miracle Picture of 1933!
Union Fountain
Sub-Basement, Memorial Union
NOW
Riley Combest Moving Co.
Phone 1542
10 East 9th St.
4 Mighty Days
REMEMBER THE UNION
WE'LL BE OPEN
Until exams are over serving good,healthful food and doing any other thing we can to help you through a tough time.
THE
as a swell place to bring your guests for a cool drink between commencement events.
CAFETERIA
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Authentic locations
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/ 117 X