A.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE. KANSAS
PAGE FOUR
TUESDAY. JUNE 2. 1931
K. U. to Enter Six in National Track Meet at Chicago
Sickel, Klaner, Gridley, Coffmann, Flack and Jones to Leave Here Thursday
COMPETITION IS CLOSE
six members of the University of Kansas truck team, accompanied Leon Bouman, will drive the Buuman, will leave Thursday evening at 7 e'clock for Chicago where they will compete in the National Championship be held on Stagg field. June 5 and 6.
The best track and field talent in the country will be gathered in Chicago for this meet of nation wide importance. Judging by the number of athletes A. A. held in Philadelphia last Saturday, the far east entries, Stanford and Southern Californians tenders for the national crown. With many middle western stars in the running this-week-end however, both of them are coming up very going, although no single other mid-west team seems able to wrest the championship from either of these far
Wykoff and Tolan to Enter
Ralph Siekel and Joe Klaner of Kansas will compete for the university in the 100 and 220 yard sprint. They won the tournament in Wykoff, U.S. C. and Tolan, of Michigan, who hold the national sprint records. Wykoff succeeded in defeating Tolan, but the Michigan team lost to Iowa in the week-end. In addition to these runners a number will come from other sections of the country, outstanding among them are J. Scott Smith and M. Swift of Washington State; Midley of Southwestern Oklahoma, and Topping of Tennessee.
To Bernard Gridley and Raymond Flick will go the honor of representing Kansas in the hurdles at the Naples invitational, where have shown ability to place in all the big meets so far this season and in the Big Six conference meet held at the University of Florida for thirteen points in the hurdle events alone. In winning the low hurdles Gridley equalled the world's record of 22 seconds and Flick took second, no.
Coffman Will Meet Graher
The far west will will furnish Ernie Wayne and Carl's of Northern California to be a part of the event. Three middle western contenders seem to have the edge on the ground in Illinois, Illinois, and Illinois, Kellor of Ohio State, and Hager of Iowa State having the best chance.
George Jones, who will compete in the 1986 U.S. National Eastman of Stanford and Eastman of Southern California, both of whom have equalled the world record of 256.
Coffman Will Need Graber
Clayton Hawker and Paul vaultier, will match vaults with Graber of Southern Calif.
Hawkeye and Paul vaultier, the meet last Saturday, and Tom Warner of Northwesters, and Verne McDearborn of whom have vaulted 13 out of 10 inches.
False Library Signature Brings Penalty to Woman
A woman student of the University has recently been fined five hours credit for obtaining books from the library. She was also sent to Charles Baker, director of the library. The name was not announced and she was then penniless. A man student has been thus penalized.
Last Race for Jones
Sickel to National
GEORGE JONES
Ralph Sickel, star dash man of the University of Kansas track team, will finish his University competition this Friday and Saturday in the national meet in Chicago. Sickel is a dash man, running the 100- and 220-yard dash, in addition to being a member of the sprint relay teams.
Here is George Jones, veteran Katras runner who will compete in the final race for Kansas this week end 1. Chicago, Jones is a 440-yard man, he has been handicapped by a leg injury time since the Kansas Railway in wiring the conference 440-video title week ago Saturday.
Six Kansas Track Men Entered in A.A.U. Meet
Sickel, Klaner, Flick, Gridley, Coffman and Jones Are Entries
Are Entries
Although the track season ended officially for most of the members of the track队 when the Big Ten championship game was played in Lincoln, May 22 and 23, several of the members of the Kansas track team will remain in attendance, including A. U. meet to be held in Lawrence, June 13, and the National A. U. track and field meet to be held in Lincoln.
Kansas entries in the Missouri Valley state will be Sickel and Klaner in the dashes, Flick and Gridley in the hurdles, Coffman in the pot vault, and McGee in the net with the exception of Flick, will enter the National A.A.U. meet also. Jim Bausch is in training for both of these meets, in which he will compete for the Kansas City Athletic club. Ray-Ann Killorn will probably conclude in the high jumps.
Arrangements are being made by Coach Brutus Hamilton, who is the head coach of the University to include the University of Oklahoma in the Missouri Valley section of the A. A U. in order that they may be able to attend games for Louis for the sectional trials there. The national board has the transfer of Oklahoma State from Louis now, and word is expected soon.
Senior Ball Team Chosen
Team
"Dutch" Wedell to Pitch on Alumni
The senior baseball team which will
be named the Alumni team, has been listed up
to play its first game. The chairman of the Commencement base-
ball games to be played Saturday,
September 18.
On the Alumni队 is Hugo "Ducked" Wedell, A.B.15, 120, former pitcher for the Philadelphia Athletics, who will pitch, and Mel Kraemer AFB 2 who will catch. The remainder team has not been definitely chosen yet.
Pauf Fisher will play center field on the senior team, William Cockrane, second team, Brandon Inga, right field, Lee Benton first base; George Trombold, catcher; Edward Hatton, left field; Charles Neal second base; Charles Benson, third base.
Mr. Weddell, who is very well known throughout the state, was former secretary of the Y. M C. A. and candidate for Congress from the third di-
Delta Phi Delta, honorary profes-
sors for the drama stage setting for the dramatic department during the next school year under the supervision of Prof. Allen
Art Group to Make Scenery
Due to insufficient funds in the department Adrian Dorbenschub who did not receive his production this year will not be back. His work of designing the settings will continue.
Next Year
Students Will Design Stage Settings
ATHLETES TO HOLD COACHING POSITIONS NEXT SCHOOL YEAR
Delta Phi Delta intends to design the stage scenery as a group project, including lighting and cost of decoration. The sets and flats will be constructed by the theater department of the dramatist's department.
The designs for the sets will be approved by Miss Rose Ketcham sponsor of the organization before being submitted to Professor Crafton
UNIVERSITY GRADUATE BOOK DEALS WITH COMMENCEMEN
A partial list of men to hold coaching position, nee. B. John was obtained as a teacher in the office. T. C. Bishop, basketball star and baseball coach, will be at St. John's school, coach.
The University of Kansas Graduate Magazine has been issued to all graduates and former students.
Milton Sorem, two-letter football man, will teach football at Colby. Bort Toga will hold a coaching position in Honolulu.
Articles concerning the Commencement for this year is the main feature this month. These articles consist of the program for Commencement, class reunions, and other activities which will take place this week.
Several pages are given over to the news of alumni and what they are doing. There are also letters from servants in various phases of University life.
Big Six Rules Squabble May Start More Trouble
stopping the Kansas City games might have more background than that given as the reason.
(Continued from page 1)
---
Dean George C. Shaad, Kansas member of the Big Six faculty committees, when interviewed today stated "that we have got a lot to do with the Bie Six were running smoothly."
Dr. Forrest Allen, athletic director, would not give any statement as to his opinion on the recent ruling of the Big 3x.
The probability of a split-up of the Big Six and the formation of a new conference embracing Kansas, Kansas Aggies, Missouri and Oklahoma along with Texas. The conferences like Texas and Colorado is hindered by a possibility Mr. McBride.
May Organize New League
Whether this will be the outcome of the Big Six's short life remains to be decided. It appears to be trivial, but as alrends suggested may it may be more facts to take into account.
Speh Memorial Uses Named
Coen and Prosser Will Compete in National Tourney at Haverford
Kappa Sigma Explains Administration of $50,000 Loan and Building Fund
Since the announcement of the founding of the Fred Speth Memorial fund, Gamma Omicron of Kappa Sigma followed the following use of this fund:
There will be a $2,500 scholarship fund which will be used for educational purposes. Students are welcome to wish to borrow from this fund to assist him through school, either here or there. In the event of any medical condition, may do so. The money must be repaid after the individual has completed his studies.
Netmen to Pennsylvanie
Mr. Speh has had one of the rooms of his home decorated as a fraternity room or lounge for the accommodation at all Kappa Sga who visit Wichita at all.
Wilbur "Junior" Coen, and Leonard Prosser, who were outstanding in Big Six tennis play during the past season, will compete in the 46th annual national championship, held under the auspices of the National Tennis Association at the Merion Cricket Club in Haverford, Pa., from June 22 to June 27.
In addition to his bequest of $50,000 to Kappa Sigma, Mr. Speh also made provision in his will for a similar bequest to the University of Wichita.
Coen will also compete in a tournament to be held in Wilmington, Delaware, and will go to Haverford where he will meet the players who will leave from New York to the tournament. They intend to compete in both the singles and doubles.
In addition to the scholarship fund there is an additional sum of $25,000 which will be added toward a new scholarship for the graduate. The administration of the loan fund will be at the discretion of the senior council and the district grand master of Kappa Sigma. The alumni association has received the chapter. The chapter will not receive either of these funds until the death of Mr. Fred C. Spech. Next year however they will receive a $1,000 gift which will be administered as a loan fund for that
It is expected that more than a hundred contenders will compete from schools all over the country. Last year every section of the country was represented. This will be the first year that Kansas had a team entered.
Fraternities Are to Move
Phi Delta Phi Will Discontinue Maintenance of a House
Several of the fraternities and sororites are moving to new homes for the coming school year. The Alpha Kappa Lambda fraternity was framed by the Phi Delta Phi, professional law fraternity, 1332 Louisiana, and the Phi Delta Phi will not maintain a house during the coming year due to budgetary issues, meet-
The Chi Delta Sigma fraternity will move to 1333 Tennessee for the year 1981-1921. it was located in Knoxville, TN and the Chi Delta Nu fraternity expects to be in a new location by the beginning of the school year, but has not made a decision as to
The Kappa Alpha Theta sorority, which it was rumored would move to a house that would be built by the University, remains able at its chapter house at 1116 Indiana street. The Compton校会 club is seeking a new location, but as yet no decision has been made.
Volfe Gets Pharmacy Prize
taugherty, Hubbard and Herynk Given Other Annual Awards
The Lehn and Fink gold medal, the highest honor to be awarded by the School of Pharmacy, has been awarded to Glen Wolfe, a Wichita senior, wolfie school ranking. Wolfe ranks not only highest of the seniors in the School of Pharmacy, but has the best grades in all four schools and the graduat- student from his school.
Prizes have also been given to those ranking highest in the different levels of membership. All have been made in the form of a life membership in the National Association of Drug Clerks, Robert Daugherty, who was one of the members of the chemists; Everett Harbard, Whitna, had the highest ranking in "Materiae Adversariae"; and Michael received his membership because of his high standing in pharmacy. Each of these members has the monthly magazine free of charge.
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Mills Wins Oread Medal
Training School Graduates Class o 24, Its Largest Yet
At the commencement exercise of the Orae Training School in Fraser theater last night, the students attended the Oraed medal. The medal, awarded annually, is given in recognition of the highest scholastic achievement in American history, given by the Daughters of the American Revolution, were awarded to John Holmes
Dean Raymond A. S. Schwegler, who made the address to the graduating class, had a chance to attend the graduate caused by the advance of progress in the past hundred years. George Washington, who graduated from a journey in much less time than could Julius Caesar; now speed of transportation has increased from eight to ten miles.
Deen Schweger related an incident of stepping into a phone booth in a little midwestern town and seeing a sign which boasted communication anywhere in the United States and abroad. She also worked as telephone assistant was little more than a toy.
with these increased methods of communication and transportation and genetically modified crops, we have more responsibility and a great deal more expected of him than half a cen-
May Was Unusually Cool
Rainfall in This District Continues To Show Deficiency
In matters of weather May seem to have been the month of highest monthly temperature, the monthly summary issued yesterday by the University of Kansas Metropolitan.
Temperatures for the month are reported as being generally below normay with the mean temperature of 6.9 degrees Celsius and the usual for May. This was the third May in succession to have sub-normal temperatures, the lowest day of the normal.
During the month four inches of rain fall which is seven-tenths of an inch below the normal rain fall. So far this year the precipitation is now 2 percent above normal. The relative humidity has been only 2 per cent below normal.
KENNEDY Plumbing Co.
937 Mass. St.
Mean cloudiness is reported as 43.55 per cent but 4.12 per cent lower than normal. Fifteen days of the month were clear, five were partly cloudy, the remainder were sunny. After son May 20, a thin cirrus cloud obscured the sun and 22 degree and 46 degree halos were plainly seen.
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Scalp Treatment 50c up
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Permanent Wave, Jr. $2.50
Permanent Wave, Sr. $4.00
FORMER JOURNALISM STUDENT
IS COLUMBIA CHAIN OFFICIAL
Sam Pickard, of the New York, vice-president of the Columbia Broadcasting chain was in Wichita recently visiting KKO. The Wichita Eagle-Hotel
Mr. Picard then became interested in radio. he started his career as secretary of the Agricultural Department and was appointed secretary of Agriculture by President Coolidge, and in 1929 a member of the group of men who formed the Columbia chain.
Mr. Pickard attended the University before the World War and was studying journalism. He quit to join the army and served in France.
Kansas Eagles Convene in Wichita
Wichita (UP) — Six hundred
morning for a Formal Order of
Eagles convened in Wichita
morning for their annual two-day
meeting. Grand Secretary Conrad H.
Hewlett will attend and attend with all state officers present.
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