THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XXI.
Bailey's 40 Years of Service at K. U. to Be Celebrated
Chemistry Professor Cam Here in 1883; Nationally Known Scientists to Speak
The fortieth anniversary of Dr. E. H. S. Bailley's coming to the University, as well as his seventy-fifth birthday will be celebrated on the Hill, Friday, September 21. Dr. E. H. Bailley has been a member of the faculty since 1883, when he came here from New England to build up one of the best departments of chemistry in the United States acclimatized to Cady, head of the department. They were only nineteen members of the force, of which six are still living. M. W. Sterling of the department of Greek is the only professor still at the University of Kansas.
Dr. E. C. Franklin, president of the American Chemical Society, and Dr. E. V. McColum, professor of biochemistry at Johns Hopkins University, will speak Friday afternoon in a chemistry lecture room. It has been urged that the wives of the faculty come to the meeting.
To Attend Banquet
Two hundred friends and former students under Dr. Bailley will attend a banquet in Wiedemann's room at 6:30 Friday evening. D. O. McCurry, secretary of the board of education, will represent the governor of Wisconsin in speaking of Dr. Bailley, the Chancellor said "Bailey is one of the most youthful spirited men on the campus. He is a citizen, a much beloved man and a fine type of student." He has great vision and courage in backing up Dr. Bailley in his project and purposes."
K. U. Grades Known Nationally
As a result of Dr. Bailey's work with the department of chemistry of University of Pittsburgh, he raised great chemistry faculty of prominent universities in the country. There are fifteen mee who graduated from this institute. These include the Mellon Institute in Pittsburgh, Penn.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 19. 19:23
Many of the men who have been graduated from K. U. with a degree in chemistry have become eminent chemists. Oscar Mang, Ph. 13, University of Washington; James Garland at Washington is now with the Galena Signal Oil Company in Washington, A. W. Hixson A. B. '07, professor at Columbia University, is technical advisor to the War Department, Edward F. A. N. '00, Graduation School, '02, Genolan and developed a commercial method to utilize sawdust.
Others Become Famous
Clifford Seibel, B. S., 13, is an exert on helium and radius with the bureau of Mines at Ft. Worth, Tex
Dawn M. Slawson, 90, who was doctor of chemical research in Washington, became professor at Wyoming University, literary editor of "Independence" in New York City and is now editor in "Seewart service" in Washington. E. R. Reidlein who was graduated from U. is head of the department of chemistry, Mellon Institute in Pittsburgh.
Dr. Bailey's studies and research occupies a list of 100 published articles which have appeared between 1879 and the present time. He has contributed to all of which are related to emistry. A large amount of his search has been concerned with蚀 supply, sanitation methods, d composition of native coal, biology and the action of pensions on od and dietetics. As chemist of a Board of Health, he has published several articles on the food industry and its effect on biology, a series of kitchen tests to be common adulterations of food. Dr. Bailey has also had published my books which have had a reckless selling value. The most recent volume, "published by the Century Co., York, 1923."
"Drive Arrests For Speeding
one students are phone to put
much "rush" in rush week, judge-
from the arrests of Kich WIld-
man, a 17-year-old raciality students, for appearing, it as from records at police station.
Sour Owl and Show-Me May Have Joint Magazine
The first edition of Show Me, the humorous magazine of the University of Missouri, now on sale in Kansas City, has been published by a group of alumni working in co-op programs at the regular University staff. Leslie said, F38, was on the provisional staff which published the first number.
Members of the staff have expressed their willingness to collaborate with the editors of the Sour Owl in the publication of a joint magazine which would come out within the next two months.
Schwegler Predicts Successful Year for Oread Training School
Thoroughly Capable Instructor:
Will Teach and Supervise
Under New Head
Oread training school promises to have an unusually successful year under the direction of Prof. F. J. Weering, according to Dr. R. A. Wearing, and of Dr. Robert B. Education, Professor Weering spent last year at Columbia University studying, and before that hold a position as director of the department maintained by the state of Massachusetts in connection with Yale University.
"All teaching from now on will be done by teachers on the staff of the University or on the school staff," said Professor Weering. "They will be thoroughly qualified to do the work required of them. Whenever any teaching is done by the superior department of education, a superintendent's faculty of the courses, particularly in the language departments, will be given by University professors in University classrooms."
"The place of the Oread Training School is two-fold," continued Professor Weering. "This is an experimental school in the School of Music, which requires you to experiment work both in methods of teaching and content only. It is at our second place we provide practice teaching for seniors. We are no longer charged in these classes because of University facilities, such as the gymnasium and music. This year we wish to emphasize extra-curricular activities, delating, music, dramatics, athletics." "Material is available online on our online teema and an orchestra. Students are admitted on application."
Commons Enlarges Menu
Will Have More Pies and Salads for Hungry Students
The University Commons will offer a larger variety of salads and pies this year, according to Mrs. Wilson McClaughry, who is in charge of the Commons. The prices wift not be any higher, and will be lowered if possible, with an increased assessment of foods. There will be a salad, a berry, a cream, and some fruit. There will be a fruit, a vegetable, and a meat salad, and a larger variety of vegetables.
Mrs. McClaughry comes from Leavenworth, where she held the position of general secretary of the W. Y. C. A. Miss Anna H. Barum, who was the director of the Commons last year, is now with the Alice Foot MacDougall Tea Room in New York City.
"We are doing all we can to make the student feel at home," said Mrs McClaughry. "We are here to serve the student, and he will hope to advantage of it. The food question is much easier, and it is carefully studied out here. Monks is well equipped, much better than most places of its kind."
Former Kansas Star Will Coach at Oklahoma U
Carl McAdams, f23,"K" man for three years at the University of Kansas and an all-Missouri Valley half last year, has been named at University of Oklahoma as assistant coach by Rennie Owen.
McCadana will have special charge of the kickers. He must have made a believer out of the Oklahoma Falcons and would be interested in seven yards around Marsha's end.
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Two Hundred Men Pledge Membership to Hill Fraternities
Greek Letters Announce New Men Following Rush Week Activities on Campus
Rush week among the fraternities of the Hill, with its attending vigilance and competition and the final round of cheers closed officially Tuesday night. Many a heart was gladdened by the addition of a new and improved button, marking the "staking out" of the men of the yearling class.
Pt Kipa Alpha: Leonard Bachman, Paolo; Thomas Cook St. Joseph Mo.; Donald Darville, Hiwatha Donald Taylor, Ottawa; Jack Bobson, Kansas City, Kan.; Paul Swanson, Kansas City, Mo.; Merlin Snarks, Mo.; Carl Doorboswera; ElDorado; Ted Scott; Ted Plata, Howard; Carl Kvistingrao; Omkrugie, Okla; and Howard Crawford, Atchison
The list of the fraternities and their pledges follows:
Delta Tau Delta: Jack Kincardine
Danan D. S. Spencer, Junkiorck
City Vernon E. Noah, Beloit; Free
Washington, Kansas City; Moe; E.
M. Lincoln; Calgary; Bush,
Bush; Atchison; Wade Marshall,
Wichita; and Wade Cloud, Kingman.
Acacia Pledges
Aacacia: Frederick E塞尔普, Kansas City; J. Wilbur Polingchorn, Garnett; Thomas C. Ryther, Logan; J. Hayden Chapman, Kansas City; Mo.; Frederick C. Amos, Humboldt; Robert B. Ricker, Emporia; Fred K. Jackson, Kansas City; Mo.; Ralph J. St. John, Chicago; Philin O. Schrack, Prima; Bryan, Hardin, Mo.; Frank W. Hooper, Pawksba, Kuska; and Noble C. Lindstrom, Leonardville; Orinl鸿, Herington.
NUMBER
Beta Theta Pi; Jack Gates, Kansas City, Mo.; Clark Moore, Kansas City, Mo.; Fred Ocorne, Wichita; Alfred J. Burbette, Billie A. Ajwed; Alfred J. Burbette, Carli Smith, Independence, ballina; Bradley Judy, Lawrence; Lee Green, Mankot; James Darrah, Levenworth; Donald McLean, Hutchison; Harry McMullen, Hutchison; Sam, Denver, Colo.; Chester Lewis, Kolkho; Dikel Blue, Tulsa, Oklah; and Brown, Independence, Mo.
Kappa Sigma; George Willard Wichita; Sheldon Scott, Wichita Mcededin Poor, MaAlester, Oda; Mahon Eubank, Kansas City, Mo; Herbert Jones, Salina; Thomas Johnson, Topeka; Charles Blevons, Kansas City, Mo; Dick Smith, Mitchell, D. Homer Davis, Leavenworth; Ray Winters, Wathena, Kan; Roland Smith, Independence, Ma; James Smith, Heinemann, Gracen Hardy, Sonoe, Ma; Harlan Lawrence; Coeli Cocull, Mitchell, S. D.; Harry Fortune, Holton; and Richard Mc Keen, Leavenworth
Pledges to Sigma Phi
A. T. O, Pledges
Alpha Tat Omega: Luther Wood,
Clifford Campbell, Hendrick Law-
bden, Vernon Lott, Freaker Law-
cw
Altona Kappa Lambda: Earl Tilson, Kansas City, Kan.; Norman Paulsen, Kansas City, Kan.; Solomon and Cayton Crosher, Willard Crocker Howard.
Sigmar Phi, M. Stuart Hampon,
Kinsley, Kjosef; Fridolin Meads,
Center; Fred New, Kansas City;
Ivan H. Hewitt, Medicine Lodge;
William H. Reid, Kansas City; Mc,
Floyd McDowell, Lawrence; Phil M-
lone; Charles F. Trinkle,
Cayenne; William L. Wallace,
Wallace Anderson, Smith Lyons.
French and Phd Wiley, Hutchison; Harold Smith, Elkhardt; John Sabin, Salina; Kenneth Krebchli, McPhearson; Morgan Cott, Cottonwalla; Don Coffin, Council Grover; Joe Mallary, Newton.
(Continued on page 3)
Phi Giam Delta: William Lewie
Eugene Rourke, and Orville James
Kenley, City, Mo. Bob Gimmell, and
Kathy Carr, Inc. Ted Bornstein, and
Ted Burnett. Lawnerton, Marseus
The joint celebration sponsored by Kansas City, Topeka, Tonganoxie, Leavenworth, and Lawrence, in honor of the opening of the new paved road, which was to have occurred tomorrow, has been definitely postponed until May 27, on account of the heavy rains and unsettled condition of the weather.
The meeting place for the celebration is to be a twenty acre tract south of Tongaxon, and the continued rain has made this place unit for the purpose at the present time. Many interesting features have been planned for the day by the committee in charge.
Postpone Road Festivity Because of Heavy Rai
Y.W.-Y. M. Mixer Crowd Totals Seven Hundred; Surpasses Expectation
"The party was a success beyond all our expectations," says Gaiya Snyder and Burl Sturpand of the first W. Y. C. A.-Y. M. C. a mixer held last night in Myers Hall. The crowd numbered at least 700, dited the men in predominance even when Corbin Hall was techoined for recruits;
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Men Predominate Even After Telephoning Corbin Hall for Recruits
All the men were next required to find partners and with a news paper and four rinses anake for them and four ires before they could visit the hunt boat.
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As a suitable ending for the evening. Robert Stirling played the piano while everyone sang. M. Schmidt the new secretary of the Y. M. C. A. was rivaled in popularity by his wife, who accompanied him.
The first number on the program was a "get-acquainted" stunt, to the accompaniment of Hawaiian music. The Hawaiians also gave other numbers. Miss Lela B. Funk, a member of the class of 1939, at present a student in the Lawrence kindergarten, gave several readings that were published in his mathematics. Miss Marie Rusz and Edward Schultz, secretaries of the organization and Milton Cummins, president of the Y. M. C. A., gave short talks.
A stager will be held in Myer Hall tonight and the entertainment committee hopes for as large a crowd as attended last night.
England Refuses U. S.
Liquor Proposition
Washington, Sept. 19. (U. P.)—Great Britain has delivered to the United States a negative reply to the American proposition for a treaty extending the twelve mile limit to combat the illicit traffic, it was officially announced at the state department today.
An All-University Convention is called for 10 o'clock Friday morning in Robinson Gymnastium. Dr. Lindsay will speak, Classes will be shortened to thirty-five minute periods and the morning schedule will be as follows:
E. H. Lindley.
The note is said to be a reiteration of the British objection to the American proposal. The note states at length the reasons why the British government has rejected the proposal. High state department officials do not record this as a complete rejection of the American proposal.
Band tryouts will be held Wednesday and Thursday nights for corns and clarinets, and on Monday night for all other instruments. All tryouts will be held in room 302 carpet, at 7:30 on the nights mentioned, unless the instructor is anxious that all members try out on the proper night, as the members are to be nicked as soon as possible.
1st hour, 8:30 to 9:05
2nd hour, 9:15 to 9:50
3rd hour, 10:25 to 10:50
3rd hour, 11:00 to 11:35
3rd hour, 11:45 to 12:20
To Hold Band Tryouts
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State Legislators Plan to Impeach Governor Walton
To Meet Despite Executive's Threat to Jail All Who Make Attempt to Convene
(United Press)
[Updated Freel]
Oklahoma City, Sept. 19—B-A call for a meeting of the legislators for Saturday to start impeachment proceedings against Gov. Jack Watton was prepared today by members, who opposed the executive's use of the military in his fight against the Ku Klux Klan.
At a conference of leaders of the opposition to the administration's state-wide marital law program, the decision was decided to meet in face of threats that he would jail all legislators who attempted to assemble.
Sixty-five members of the legislature were reported to be agreed to sign the call for the impeachment session.
Whether or not they will be able to gather in the capital, guarded by heavily armed state troops, is doubtful. Discussion is being held of the advisability of meeting in another city.
The decision to call the legislature into session was made following a statement by a former chief justice of the state supreme court, who had the law-makers that they were to meet and advised them to defy the governor's threat and meet in face of the display of military force.
Klinsmann Go Before Court
Oklahoma City, Sept. 19.—Govorner Walton's military court in session today called members of the Ku Klux Klan and other witnesses in rapid succession.
N. C. Jewett, Grand Dragon of the Oklahoma Realm of the secret order will be summoned today, state agents say.
Havily armed military men guard all entrances to the capitol and corruits onlookers were warned away.
Fifteen Persons Arrested
Fifteen persons arrested during the night for violation of the midnight rules were released (a day, but we warned of long jail terms if arrested by the military a second time.
Military officials enforcing martial law in Oklahoma are directing strenuous efforts to locate records of Ku Khu Klan removed from headquarters Saturday night just before Gov. J. C. Walton's proclamation of military rules all over the state was made.
Governor Is Confident Governor Walton is confident that if he can obtain the membership list of the organization he will be able prove beyond a doubt that the King upholds the majority of office-holders of the state, including the judiciary and law-enforcing departments.
The governor was ready to carry out the threat of jail sentences for members of the legislature who should attempt to meet in special session. Troop: about the capital have been strongly reinforced.
fewly declared by those in the governor's confidence that the legislature would not meet Saturday. His executive's opponents had planned.
governor lifted the ban the Oklahoma state fair which starts Saturday.
Germany Proposes Plan
Will Pay More Than Previous Maximum Offer
(United Press)
Berlin, Sept. 19.—Germany today proposed, through the Belgian ambassador, to drop passive resistance in the Ruhz district under the sole condition that inhabitants of the occupation who have been exposed shall be allowed to their homes, and those who have been arrested shall be released.
She also proposes to consider paying reparations of more than thirty billion gold marks, her previous maximum office. This information surprises her surprise despite diplomatic communications which she have been under way.
The financial crisis, which has reached a most alarming point, is presumed to be responsible for the government's decision.
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Naval Salute Constitutes Formal Apology to Italy
(United Press)
Athens, Sept. 19—(U P.)—A naval salute of twenty-one guns, constituting Greece's formal apology to Italy for the assassination of the Holocaust in Jerusalem, was given the Italian flag by a group of Greek cruisers at 10:15 today.
An Italian cruiser steamed past the Greek ship and received the sailor. British and French ships followed and were also sailed. Simultaneously, Greek officials paid honor at a memorial to the dead.
Home of Benjamin Ide Wheeler Fraternity and Sorority Houses Burned
Two Students Lose
Lives as Berkeley
Is Swept by Fire
San Francisco, Sept. 10—Two University of California students, unidentified, felled their deaths through the roof of a burning building; six hundred houses were destroyed, and two houses' worth of property was consumed as a result of a grass fire which swept down in Berkeley Monday afternoon.
In order to stop the progress of the flames toward the buildings of the University of California, dyna-ware was resorted to. The home of Benedict G. Willems, an assistant emeritus of the university, was trotted, as well as the following fraternity and security house: Alpha Tau Omega, Theta Phi, Pkappa Zeta, Alpha Epsilon, Delta Zeta, Alpha Sigma Delta, and Zeta Tau Alpha.
All forest and grass fires of major importance have been checked or are under control except in the geyser region of Sonoma County, where that identification is out, and it is feared that they could occur in 1852, a California landmark, has been
In Berkeley, where heavy damage was done by fires sweeping down from the surrounding hills, organization has been begun for the reconstruction of the destroyed homes. Scores of those who lost their residences came forward with the announcement that they would rebuild the mills and sailors from the military establishments around the district added to the police loaned by Oakland are guarding the burned area.
Hundreds of miles of smoking trees and smoother brush guarded by firefighters mark the scene of the attack in California has ever experienced.
Ku Ku's Predict Big Year
Have New Members, New Plans and Clever Stunts
"Never before has the Ku Kub Khub had such prospects for a successful year," said Joe McCoy, president of the K. U. pep organization in an interview today. "We've been able to fall all summer on new plans, new students, new stunds, and the results of our labors are certainly grazing."
The stunts this year are to be new and unique and so arranged as to interest the outsider as well as to interest the student body. Many new stunts are coming year are already on tap, and all arranged according to these ideas.
The pep organization this year is to contain at least thirty five men, the Klub last year having only twenty five. Although nearly that number has already been elected, he will be being looked for and the student body in being combed for men of merit and talent for attiring up pep.
It has been hinted that the Ku Kus will blossom out in new uniforms, but since Joe McCoy refuses to be pumped, it is not known whether nighties and pillow slips will give way to pink pajamas, or just what will be the prevailing fall style for Ku Kus.
Colorado Springs, Sept. 19 — Wire communication is paralysed, and more than a foot of snow blankets the Cripple Creek mining district as a result of a twenty-four hour blizzard raging in that section. A rotary water plow was used to clear the Fike's Peak cog road.
John Lonberg was getting the ball back to the kickers Tuesday evening in good shape, and he sprained his knees; they could merely drop them and kick.
.
Entrance Figures Exceed 3400 Mark, Foster Announces
Noon Total Shows Increase of 300 Over Last Year; Count of 3,500 Predicted
Registration figures at the close of the two days' registration yesterday evening, according to George O. Foster, registrar, covered a total of 3400, with a probable total of 3500 numbered cases for the week. This number exceeds last year's final count, 3128, by at least 390, according to the announcement.
The files of registered students by classes have not yet been composed. These figures will be announced later, it is said.
"We shall probably run heavier than usually, due to increased registration," he said. "The registration is useless in our case, but the probable college enrollment." The department of English acceeds to be enclosing a larger number than it did because it is usually the first department in effect of a larger registration.
College Enrolment Large Enrollment figures for the College of Liberal Arts, the largest school of arts, were not available at a late afternoon, on a statement from . G. Brandt, dean of the college.
High Standards Cut Number "It is very likely that the more stringent scholarship standards adopted by the University has reduced our enrollment considerably." No statements were forthcoming from the dean of the School of Engineering.
The following figures have been given out by Dr. G. E. Coghill of the School of Medicine: First year students: Grona anatomy, 47; anatomy 68, 54; anatomy 87, 56; chemical biochemistry, 31; and organic chemis- biology. Second year students; Physiology 37; materia media 54, 37; materia media 6, 40; materia media 62, 38; bacteriology 50, M. 25.
Dean B. W. Arant of the School of Law said this afternoon that 88 students had been enrolled, but that this number was by no means complete. The school will probably have a smaller enrollment than it had last fall, according to his statement.
Latest figures from the office of Dean L. E. Sayre of the School of Pharmacy place the total enrollment at approximately 90 students, 45 of whom are freshmen and the remainder upperclassmen.
Over 300 in Fine Arts
The School of Fine Arts is experiencing an unusually heavy enrollment, according to Dean Donald Swatheon who estimated late this afternoon that the final figure would probably run close to 325.
"There were a number of lights, due to the rain, but this afternoon we have handled a large number of students in all departments," said his statement. "It is entirely safe to put our final enrollment at 300 and it is likely that it will be about 325."
Women Get Certificates Thirty-Six Students Enrolled in Campfire Course
The campfire guardians' training course given the second term of Summer Session had an enrollment of thirty-six girls. Miss Nadine Morrison, c24, was the instructor in this course; her credit was given except the national certificate certificate, and twenty-eight members of the class received them.
The class met every Tuesday and Thursday afternoon from 4 until 520 for lectures on the theory of campfire, which is an organized effort to find beauty, romance and adventure in everyday life. Every day evening the members of the class meet and interact interested in craft work met and receive instruction in bead-work, stenelling, wood blocking, and tie and dye.
Forty such courses were given in different schools of the United States this summer, and will be given again later. The women of the University were told the course last summer have been unwilling to leave the work, and a group of students will be organized this winter, which is expected the girl is invited to join. it is said.