1
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 3. 1934
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREF
VOLUME XXXII
PAD Tigers LYNWOOD RO LEADS DET TO 3-2 VI
Goslin Singles in With Two on P End Brilliant Pitchers
Rogell Makes Catch of Hard Delancey
FIELDING STAN
Detroit, Oct. 4—Behin pitching of "Schoolboy" Righting Tigers sent the across the plate in the their first aerial baseball game and even one all.
For eight innings "Will
hain held the Tigers to six
run as his mates gave it
the second and third inn
run in each. But the gun
over and Detroit came I
has so many times this
singled, was sacrificed
Rowe and brought.
The team won. The
into extra innings with
the break until Goslin sir
on and on one down, to win
First Innjj
The teams entrain in c
St. Louis where the next
of the present world is
the center of the city,
central standard time.
St. Louis - Martin飞
the first half pitched
out, Gehrigie to Grow
with the pitching.
And retired the side.
Detroit - White hammed toward first, where Collie hall and beat his hair into coat Cushion out of the previous plu was safe at first on Greenberg's ground played to player by Media
**Second him**
St. Louis — second man was taken by White catch.
Delancey singled a three-bagger down the scoring Delancey. Due to his run, Delancey on a long fly to Fox.
Detroit — Goslin singles a high foul behind the larceny had the ball fired up.
tip for the third out.
Third Intl
St. Louis - Martin hailed over second hole. I out, sending Martin to a hit fly to deep ceep when White got under wickled and went throw through at the plate, out at the plate on the go. field where Collins Detroit - Howe came out, Friich to Collins, to first on four balls, gled, and Cochineau hit around out, and Cochineau struck out.
Fourth infil. St. Louis flut. Lin in Lt. field. Lin in Itaquita taken by Greenberg he out. Durcher's driver knocked down by Cw to reach Goins—Goodwin was to Colllins. Roggel got his driver got through. Frisch had Owen Jr. passed second. Fox connected bit, sending Rogell in Tiger run. Roose strait
St. Louis - Halifax
gell停站Martin's
threw to first for the
line, a car-string
line drive.
Detroit—Frisch made of White's hard skin (Continued on Pt.
Hill Society
Call K.U. 25 Before 1230 p.m.
The General Alumni Association of the University will give a dance next Saturday night at the Hotel Muehbo in Kansas City, Mo. The dance will be from 10 to 12 o'clock in the ballet room and sent to alumna throughout the state. Prominent guests will be Governor and Mrs. Alfred A. Landon, Topkek; Chancellor and Mrs. E. H. Lindley, Lawyer; Mr. and Mrs. William Allen, Lawyer; Mrs. Elizabeth Hamilton, Honkin; Topkek, Justice and Ms. Walter G. Ticlele, Topkek.
Alumni Dance
availabilities in Lawrence have been received by: Prof. and Mrs. L. W. Burdick, Mr. and Mrs. George O. Foster, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Hoefer, and Mrs. Tom Sweeney, Mr. and Mrs. Edelwiklow, Mr. and Mrs. George March, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne McCoy,Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Murray, Prof. and Mrs. N. Flint, and Mites Klena Boeos.
Kappa Phi Holls Pledging Services*
Kappa Phi, Michaels security of the University, held pliedging services last night. The following women were recruited: Daretta Raymond, Mary Mildred Chichele, Mary Ruth Thomas, Mary Jane Hearn, Resservine Smith, Maxine Bryant, Ether Schreiber, Lohen McCormack, Helen Curningham, Helen Ward, Mary Sardon, Froese Casey, Marie Krehbelt, Martha Tillman, Pauline Rawlings, Bettie Kunkle, Courney Jane Marcedil, Ross McDaniel, Darvolyn Campbell, Caroline Loran Miller, Idella Campbell, Eleaser Stuttin, Lacute莉, Milinda Hacken, and Darvilly Smart.
Patronsmen of the organization are:
Mrs. Robert A. Hunt, Mrs. H. B. Lauter,
Mrs. L. P. Engel, Mrs. Earned
Boyer, Mrs. F. Kripke. The spon-
sor is E. Friar, Pri.
The chapter is planning a picnic to be held Oct. 9 at the home of Mrs. Engel.
Pui Chu Diang Pengze Twenty,
Pui Chu Delao, Betty Davis.
Society's last night at Westminster hall for the following
Ruth Keller, Mary Frances Kavaugha,
Cecilia Mitchell, Valerie Davey, Rush A. Stout,
Benoice Copie, Marybeth Means,
Mary Cameron, Frederica Seser,
Margaret L. Costant, Melissa Benburn, Brenda Cox, Eva Jung, Margaret Anstill, Cathleen Holmes, Lucille Foster, Mary Stanley, Milred Cass, Joan Erwin, Jennifer Cass, Dudley Spomble Ehul Newland, Elizabeth M. Anderson, Julian Julien, Margery Draper, Vivia Forguen, Bettie Baker, Winfield Simradow, Jean Pratt, and Mary
Mrs. Henry Roe Cloud of Haskell Institute, national honorary member of Phi Chi Delta, was a guest.
Miss Virginia Follas of Lawrence and Alan N. Ayers of Estonine, N.M. were married Sept. 27. Mr. Ayers is a junior in the college and Mr. Ayers a sophomore in the engineering school and are at home at 1200 Tennessee street.
Folks-Ayers
☆ ☆ ☆
The Chi Omega Alumnae association gave a ten year afternoon at the home of Mrs. A. B. Mitchell, Pledges and Choir members. Color colors were used in the dining room, and in the table decorations, Mrs. Eilif Martinez and Mrs. A. C. Mitchell painted the walls and tables. Mrs. A. L. Willsonen, Mrs. J. E. Hankins, and Mrs. Wayne McCoy.
Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Lewis and Dick Lewis of St. Michael, Lillian Danahawner, Kansas City; Josephine Zimmerman, Kansas City; Frances Martin, Mr. and Mrs H. L. Butter, Dorothy Springer, Nancy Boundiff, Billion Hill Northcott and Jones Coy, all of Lawrence were dinner guests at the Delta Upsilon house Sun-
The University Housemothers' Association will hold their first lunchmeet会议 Monday at 12:30 at the Manor. At a business meeting last Wednesday the association voted to continue its scholarship to the University this year. Mrs. Zada M. H-Isher, of the Alpha Gamma Beta organization, and Mrs. H. Qidogen, of the Beta Tha'ta Phi house, were elected secretary-treasurer.
☆ ☆ ☆
The Kappa Alpha Theta Alumnae association holds a business meeting Monday evening at the home of Miss Maude Sandi Young, president. Her elected were: president, Mrs. N G. P. Palmer; vice-president, Ms Jouanne Bowersock; secretary, Mrs Jane F. Teasley; treasurer, Mrs. Harold Zuber.
The first W.S.G.A. tea was held yesterday afternoon in the womens lounge
in Central Administration from three until five o'clock. The council members voted as hostesses.
宣 宣 宣
Mr. and Mrs. Mary Davis of Topeka were guest last evening of their daughter, Martha Davis, at the Kappa Alpha Theta house.
☆ ☆ ☆
Dinner guests at the Alph Xi Deltoe house this evening will be Ruth Neis Frances Jennings, Frances Stanley and Madeline Clingpeet.
Lucille Bryant of Kansas City, Mt.
and Katherine Goldsmith of Pierre
South Dakota were dinner guests in
the Alpha Xi Delhi house last night.
the Gamma Phi Beta sorority pledge Tuesday evening with an hour dance.
Grace Dweyne of Hutchinson was a weekend guest of Katherine Fay at the Kappa Kappa Gamma house.
☆ ☆ ☆
Kappa Sigma fraternity entertained 6:30
Students to Present Recital
Kappa Alpha Theta entertainment members of the Phi Kappa Pai fraternity at an hour dance last night.
Second Program Will Include Voice and Piano Numbers
The second of the weekly student recitals to be presented this year will occur on Thursday of this week in the Administration auditorium, at 3:30 p.m.
Tau Sigma Tryouts Held
the prophet
Piano Polmasei Americino (John A. Carpenter) Ruth Haggard.
Piano: Waltz in E Major (Moszkowski) Lorien Lynde.
Large Group Reports; First Elimination To Be Thursday
Voices The Lass with the Delicates Air Voice Catherine Cifferens. Plamo At the Domybrook Fair (John Pendleton Scott) Jane Case.
Prindle Scott) Jane Cause.
Piano: Rhosphos in C Major (Dohnanyl) Marguerite Jarrott.
Practice research
School faculty will give a point in honor of the practice teachers of the training school at Brown's grove tomorrow from 5:30 to 7:15.
Practice Teachers to Picnic
Seventy-five women appeared in Robben Island gymnasium last night for the first annual trustees' symposium. Selection will be made from thin group by the process of elimination the first of which will be held on Thursday evening at
In addition to the class there were 10 solo try-outs. Of these, three were elected to full membership in the organization. They are: Virginia Bamfield, Ruth DeWees, and Betty Ruth Smith.
Miss Elizabeth Dunkel, assistant professor of physical education says in regard to the try-outs: "We have never had such good material before. As well as the success caused in number of outs, there is an amass amount of interest shown."
Ames Dunkel announces that because of the great try-outs, every woman must be present at each practice until she is eliminated. Those who are scheduled for practice on Thursday, must get in touch with Miss Dunkel if her place is to be
be held. Also, those who were unable to attend practice Tuesday may come on Thursday, but there will be no admissions after that time.
OKLAHOMA UNIVERSITY PLANS CAMPUS RECREATION PARK
Acquisition of an equity in a 41-acre tract of land adjoining the southeastern corner of the University of Oklahoma by eleven university officials, faculty members and alumni was announced on Wednesday. The property will be utilized by the university as a recreation park and intramural athletic field, Bizzell said.
Actual preparation of the trust will get under way today as approximately 50 student FIWA students attend a summer camp, superintendent of university utilities begin clearing away underbrush and leveling the ground, Bizzell said. The property should be ready for use in a few weeks, he added.
The equity price of the trust was $385,000, compared with addition to the campus when and if the state legislature votes a specific appropriation for actual purchase of the land. The university is legally unable to make the purchase from general funds, and a ruling of the attorney general's office.
ZAJICEK VISITS IN LAWRENCE BEFORE REPORTING FOR DUTY
Capt. J. F. Zalicek, assistant professor of military science at the University for the past four years, is in Lawrence for a few days' visit after spending the last five months in the Walter Reed hospital. Washington, D.C., recovering
Captain Zojiek was ill during the spring semester last year, and unable to meet his classes. His place was taken by Capt. Lewin C. Gordon who was transferred here from the Canal Zone.
Captain Zeilick will report for active duty as assistant engineer for rivers and harbor work in Seattle, Washington, after a month's leave which will end.
Alumna Returns From Canada
Auburn kturfball M.A. 37, M.98.
Mrs. Jule Le Barr A.B. 37, M.98.
We arrived from a trip through Canada and is now visiting in Lawrence. During her trip Ms. Le Barr visited the new gold fields in Lennerton, Quebec. Mr. and Mrs. Le Barr have lived in Russia, Northern France, and their homes in Berkeley, California. Mr. Le Barr is a mining engineer. Mrs. Le Barr is the former Hairy Ayer.
Chesterfields are milder Chesterfields taste better
Ripe home-grown tobaccos
We begin with the right kinds of mild ripe Domestic tobaccos. Then we age and mellow them like rare wines for flavor and taste.
Aromatic Turkish tobaccos
Next we add just the right kinds and the right amounts of Turkish tobaccos to give Chesterfield the "seasoning" that helps to make them taste better.
Blended and cross-blended
MONDAY WEDNESDAY SATURDAY
ROSE NINO GRETE
PONSLEA MARTINF STUCKGOLD
KOSTELANTE ORCHESTRA AND CHORUS
8 P. M. (c. s.t.) COLUMBIA NETWORK
Finally we "weld" these tobaccos together the Chesterfield way—different from any other—to make Chesterfield a milder better-tasting cigarette.
It takes good things to make good things ...there is no substitute for mild ripe tobacco
1934, LIGHTYE & MYERS TOBACCO CO.