THURSDAY. OCTOBER 4,1934
PAGE THREE
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Hill Society
University Women's Club Clue Ten
New women members of the faculty and the wives of the new men members were honored at a ten given by them at the Club this afternoon at Myers hall.
The hall was decorated with the Kansai sunflower and yellow chrysanthemum wreath. Mrs. B. Kinney constitutes the first meeting of the school year, was the meeting of the direction of Mrs. E. B. Kniny. The meeting for the year is Mrs. Donnarell Alder.
The University Women's Club is made up of wives of faculty members and women on the faculty, Mrs. E. H Lindley is ex office president of the
Brown-Rhodes Engagement
Alpine Olimpia Pi announces the engagement of Betty Brown, c'36, of Hewlett, to George Rhodes, m'37 of Hewlett, Rhodea is a member of Pli Beta Pi.
Clevenger- Parsons Engagement
Alpha Omicron PI announces the engagement of Elda Mace McLeveney, c27 of Lawrence to Louis Parsons, c35, of Lawrence as a member of Karna Eka Kappa.
☆ ☆ ☆
Miss Betty Nazman of Ottawa and
Nestor Enel Bob of Kansas City will be
married tomorrow at the hospital,
where they will spend the weekend.
Were seniors at the University last year?
Dr. Herbert Mueller, German exchanger school, and Dr. and Dr. T. A. Coffin of Cleveland, Ohio, will be dinner at the Phil Della Theta house
Dinner guests at the Pi Kappa Alpha house this evening will be: Carolyn Bailey, Bettie Lyon, Frances Allen Milford, Mikkell. Josephine Bruce, Dana Cunningham, Danielle Waaton, Alenit Compton, France Willert, and Mary Lu Becker.
Miss Irene Wagner, of Oatle, and
Paul Black of Boston, Mass., were
married Saturday afternoon. Mr. Black is a student this year at the University.
The date of the Sigma Kappa opera house has been changed from Oct. 20 to Friday, Oct. 5. Music for dancing will be furnished by Duke Elliot's orchestra Chapelers will be Mrs. Cutter and Mrs. Robinson.
Mr. and Mrs. J. R. O'Brien, of Kansas City, Mo., visited their daughter Mary at the Alpha Chi Omega house yesterday.
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Jane Benton, of Kansas City, Mo. will be a guest this weekend at the Gamma Phi Beta house.
Gamma Phi Beta will entertain Phi Delta Theta with an hour of dancing to night.
Ambrosia McClaran of Manhattan was a dinner guest at the Gamma Phi Beta house Tuesday evening.
Mary Sue Ball and Ruth Walker of Topeta will be weekend guests at the Kappa Alpha Theta house.
Freshmen in Phi Mu Alpha have elected the following officers: Worthville president; Odell Shaer, vice president; and Robert Cook, secretary.
Dinner guests at the Sigma Phi Epsilon house last night were Isabella Perrick, cuddle, and Helen Moorc, c'38
Gamra Phi Beta will hold open house Friday evening. Bill Phipps' orchestra will music the family.
Guests this week at the Chi Omega house have been: Mrs. John W. Lapin of Minneapolis, Minn.; Mrs. Sterns of Wichita; Mrs. Jontz of Kansas City, Mo.; and Mr. and Mrs. Phillips of Kansas City, Mo.
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Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Carrington of Kansas City, Mo., visited their daughter Janet, at the Alpha Chi Omega house, Tuesday.
Chi Omega entertained the members of Sigma Alpha Epsilon with an hour dance Tuesday evening.
Mr. Sidney Brick, Mr.A. Chloesey,
bath of Wichita; Mr. Meyer Kreiman,
and Mr. H. Coffman of Topeka will
dinner guests at the Sigma Alpha Mu
CORBIN HALL ACCOMMODATES WOMEN FROM TWELVE STATE
Corbin hall, women's dormitory, has 112 occupants this fall as compared with the 67 who lived there last year. Mrs. Corbin had to make no explanation for the increased number except in accordance with the increased enrollments. The hall when filled to capacity can accommodate 124 women that has not been filled in the fall.
Of the 111 women, 76 are from Kansas, 29 from Missouri, 3 from Oklahoma, and 3 from Colorado, 2 from Nebraska.
one from each of these states: New York, South Dakota, Pennsylvania, Ohio, New Mexico, Wyoming, and Washington, D.C.
Officers of Corbain hall are: Katherine Mangelsloef, director; Dorothy Lewis, vice president; Freda Brooks, commissioner; Camren Halton, social chairman.
Colorado Ready for Tigers
Offense
Silver and Gold Coaches Polish Up
Boulder, Colo., Oct. 4—Fully recovered from the bumps and bruises received in the sorceller tie game with the University of Kansas last week, Colorado's football squad prepared to meet its second Big Six opponent in three home games. Six of Colorado's games will be played on foreign soil this year. Coach Carideo, former all-American quarterback at Notre Dame, and the entire Missouri squad scouted the game at Lawrence last Saturday, so when prepared for Colorado even though this is the first tilt of the season for the Tig-
Colorado's coaches are polishing up the offense, which failed to function well at Kansas because of the wet field. Behind a forward wall which held well in the Kansas game would show on a dry field, the brilliant offense which piled up an average of 22 points a game last year.
MEETING PLACES ARE CHOSEN
BY KANAS SUTTER STATE
The Kansas City Association will hold their annual meetings Nov. 1, 2 and 3. This year the association has chosen: Kansas City, Chanute, Dodge City, Salina, Hutchinson, Topeka in which they hold their meetings.
In the past it has been customary for the University to send delegates to each of these districts. The programs for Hutchinson, Chanute, Salina, and Topeka have been completed. The Alumni office is anxious to communicate with professors who anticipate attending any of these meetings.
MORGAN RARICK TO BEGIN LIQUID AIR DEMONSTRATIONS
Morgan Rurick, assistant instructor in chemistry, will give the first of an extensive series of liquid air demonstrations, at Rockhurst College, Kansas
Mr. Racirk has 13 engagements to fulfill next week in north central Kansas. Later, he will give demonstrations in Nebraska and Oklahoma.
The lecture demonstration on liquid air has proved to be very popular in Kansas community. It has been given in schools and in schools' arrangements for this lecture every year for the benefit of their science classes, other every third or fourth year students.
The lecture-demonstration is instructive and spectacular. The process used to obtain liquid air from gaseous air is explained and the various uses to which the product can be put are explained by Dr. Rarick depot some of the wonders of modern chemistry. Nails are driven with a hammer of mercury which is made before the audience by the use of liquid air Alcohol and kerosene are burned in a furnace, sandle and burned as would a tallow iron, cotton, carbon and aluminum are burned with much 'firework'. When aluminium is burned the temperature changes in a fraction of a second and the heat left zero to 6,000 degrees above zero.
As an added feature, an airplane with a motor driven by liquid air will be operated.
Washburn College Finds Seven This Year In "Second Generation"
Topeka, Kan, Oct. 4—The parents of seven students who are enrolled in Washburn college this fall were all Washburn students 25 years ago and wear members of the same crew. Later each young student went while in school. Now seven of their children are attending Washburn.
The present group of second-generation Ichabods includes Margaret Coleman, Katherine Smiley, Sidney Platt, and Henry Platt, all of Junction City, Missouri. The first group is Lyons, and Valerie Whitcomb, Topesa. To make the matter even more complex, Harold Arnold, a senior in the college, is a brother of Hazel Arnold Platt. We are attending the same college. The uncle's only two years older than his niece
An additional coincidence exists in the fact that Margaret Coleman's students were both pledged the same local security when they were in college; this fall the daughters pledged Kappa Alpha Theta, the national honor for absorbing the former together.
The names of the couples when they were going together in Washburn are: Arthur Platte and Hazel Arnold, Irving Flatt and Emma Smith, Walter Stahl and Helen Scott, Arthur Boyd and Cora Klein, Philip Whitcomb and Gertrude McClintock, and Preston Coleman and LaVere Langdon.
Refer Paddling Petition To Poll of Men Students
action in this matter and for the con-
sideration that has been shown us." Until the vote is taken all freshmen are warned that the old rules are still in effect. The freshmen must continue to wear the caps on even when they are not wearing them until 6 o'clock in the evening. On Fridays and Saturdays ribbons must be worn, and on days preceding football games freshmen shall use only the south side of the campus when not immediately entering or leaving buildings in which they have classes. For violation of these freshmen disciplining will continue.
(Continued from page 1)
Detroit Ties-Up Series In Twelve-Inning Game
(Continued from page 1)
walked. Gehringer flied out to Rothrock in right field. Greenberg walked, forcing Cochrane to second. Goslin high fly into the net was taken by Grin-
Sixth Inning
You must have a SPORT JACKET
St. Louis — Frisch's bounder was taken by Greenberg for the out unassisted. Medwick was out, when White caught his high fly in center field. Greenberg came across to stop Collin's grounder and toss the ball to Owen. The ball went into Detroit—Rogel hit down the third base line and was safe at second, when Martin overthe first. Rogel was hit at three, as Hallman tossed Owen's intended defense bunt to Martin at third. Owen was safe on first. Fox popped the ball up from the second out. Rowe struck out for the third time to end the inning.
Weaver's
St. Louis—Rogell made an unbelievable catch on Delaney's low line smash. Orsatti was out, Gchirker to Greenberg. Owen popped a foul back of first, which Gchirker took in a beautiful running catch.
Seventh Inning
Belted swaggers in three-quarter length styles . . finger tip jackets . . and short waist length styles in pigskin and suede.
Detroit—White's infeld fly was taken by Durocher for the first out. Coehren was caught out at first after grounding to Frisch. Gehringer walked. Geenberg struck out, ending the innings.
Eighth Inning
St. Louis—Hallahan's飞 into short center was taken by Gehringer. Rogell took Martin's grounder in deep short and the shot he to first for a close out Rothrock was out, Gehringer to Green-weg.
Detroit—Frisch made a beautiful catch of Goslin's grounder and got the first out to first ahead of Goslin for the first out. Rogell filled out to Rothrock 'n right field. Owen was out, Frisch n Collins.
St. Louis - Frisch sent a long foul out by left field, where Goau took it for the out. Medwick struck out, Collins also struck out to retire the side. Detroit - Fox singled into center field. Rowe sacrificed, sending Fox to a scoring position on second. Walker handed for White, who had been putting up the tying run. Bill Walker went in to pitch for St. Louis. Walker was caught off first and tagged by Offrish. Cochrane struck out, sending the game into extra innings.
Ninth Inning
St. Louis—Delucerne to Roseg, to Greenberg, Oranaut's gounder to second was taken by Grehringer and relayed to Fox in Duncorhee to Fox in right field.
Tenth Inning
Detroit-Gliringer was safe at first on Frisch's eye. Rothrobb went way back in front field to take Greenbern's long lily. Rothrobb came back into the lane. Gliringer stole second. Roguil walked. Orsatti backed up to catch Owen's long drive to center.
Eleventh Innnig
Detroit—Collin took Foo's high fowl back of first for the initial out. Rowe registered his fourth win for the Jets in batting, but batting for Walker, lifted a pop fly to Collin.
St. Louis - Walker struck out. Pepper Martin smashed a low line drive into center for two bases. Rothbork went out swindling. Frisch was out, Grittinger
Twelfth Inning
St. Louis—Medford grounded out,
Glehringer to Greenberg. Collins lifted a high fly to Dijkstra in center field. Heywood was out on a called third strike.
Detroit—Coehring grounded out, Durocher to Collins. Gehringer went to first on four balls. Greenberg also walked. Goslin's single over second base scored Gehringer with the winning run.
Game Broadcast by KFKU
University Station Operates on Increased Power
After a year's absence from the air in broadcasting football games, station KFKU began broadcast play by play results of Jayhawk football games again with the Kansas-Colorado game. The station is using 1000 watts for the broadcasts for the first time in three years.
The broadcast begin at 1:45 p.m. with
Lusie Ridgley, former KKU announcer,
giving the dedication of "Kansas Field"
and giving a speech from the department of English, also gave the summary during the half. Play by play
description of the game was given by
Gail B. Keefer of the Extension D.J.
School. Play by play of KVOO at Tulsa, gave his greetings to the radio fans. Kinkle will broadcast the K.U.-Tulsa game at Tulsa Saturday.
The broadcasts of the Kansas home
game will be continued throughout the season.
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