PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1935
Oklahoma U. Defeats Kansas State in Mud
Breeden Boots Field Goal in Second Quarter to Win 3-0
Manhattan, Nov. 16—The Oklahoma Sooners were assured of no worse than third place in the Big Six as they downed Kansas State 3-0 here today on a muddy field. "Big Bill" Breeden, who was the outsize leader, booted a field goal early in the second quarter to give the Sooners their winning margin.
An Oklahoma advance to the Wildcat 4-yard stripe was the closest either team came to a touchdown. Breeden was the main cog in the Oklahoma offensive machine, doing most of the blocking and completing several passes.
Several Wildcat bids were stopped by fumibles or penalties, but flashy punt returns by Ayre brought the crowds to their knees. They scored to the Oklahoma 48, but a series of fumibles gave the Sooners the ball on the Kansas State 47.
Women's Intramurals
Vulley ball class teams have been announced for the court classes will begin Thursday, Nov. 21. The teams will be: A.A.A., A.A.A. points for being selected to play.
The freshman team is composed of Ida Griffith, D. J. Willetts, Alice Paden, Lela Ross, Lorraine Barrackman, Mary Lauter, Burie Dalton, Mary Markham, Elizabeth Shortt, Jay Barnes, Alina Biegas, Dee Phillip, Dolphine Gielmann Gochering
Sophonores: Daisy Hoffman, Maxina,
Woody, Dorothy Trekley, Helen Miler,
Elizabeth Lattice, Lucille Bornis,
Griffin, Ruth Baker, Mary Learnard,
Dorothy Jones, Leis Schlaiden, Bodie
Kunkle, Janet Manning, Frances Karian.
Juniors: Rachel Kine, Iabe Perry, Rw轧 Wouthey, Dorothy Pullay, Virginia Hardesty, Elizabeth Edwards, Marjerie Rowland, Rosemarie Killett, Kırt Modrel, Dinokhip, Olive Krokbeli, Myra Brinkes, Valentine Grace, Pearson Grieve.
Seniors: Frances Bruce, Kathleen Tearne, Garden Maxine Ripley, Eleanor Troup, Bernice Krappe, Mary Frances Butler, Martha Dodge, Betty Hinson, Loize Bockmann, Daniel Schmidt, Dr. Drew, Maria Grace Lincoset, Sara Nelle Pickett, Luille Sharp.
The teams will meet at 7:30 Tuesday to practice and elect captains. The tournament begins the following Thursday with the seniors playing the freshmen a 7:20, and the juniors playing the sophomores at 8:15.
Monday, Nov. 25, the seniors play the sophomores and the juniors the freshmen. Monday, Dec. 2, the freshmen play the sophomores and the juniors the freshmen. The winner will be determined by the highest number of games a team wins.
In a volleyball game the winner of which was obvious from the first, Watkins hall defeated Gamma Phi Beta, the team that undefeated the undefended independent team, TNT, in a championship match Monday at 8 o'clock. High-point players for Watkins hall will win; will players for Gamma Phi Beta, Karlan, Dalton and Hanson.
Tennis results -Mikesel, Chi Omega defeated Trekell, Watkins hall, 7-5, 6-4 Griffin, Corbin hall, defeated Swan, Kappa Alpha Theta, 6-1, 6-1.
Horseshoe matches will be played off between Sigma Kappa and Alpha Delta Pi Monday and between Alpha Gamma Delta and IWW Tuesday. The winners of these matches are to arrange their own time for the final game.
Ihandball: Hunter, IWW, defeated Peto, Corbin hall, 21-4. 21-7.
Y.W.C.A. Drives for Funds
Annual Campaign Is for Money To Carry
Out Year's Work
The annual Y.W.C.A. finance drive begin today, according to Elon Saaran, c38, co-chainman with Margaret Schwartz, c38. Each year, after the membership campaign, there is a drive for the support of the Y.W.C.A. budget.
Support of the Y.W.C.A. provides for the local work and for contributions to national foreign work, and the World Student Christian Federation. The yearly student grants are the Y.W.C.A. is B1757, according to Mrs. Charlotte Walker, secretary.
are drive among University women is
carried by a committee of 20 members,
who are working in housing houses in which women
students reside, as well as all of the
organized houses. The drive, which ends
Friday, is not being confined to members
The drive among the sustaining members, the faculty, and Lawrence citizens interested in the support of W.Y.C.A.K. is provided by Mrs. J. H. Parker as chairman with Mrs. J. H. Parker as chairman.
In Colgate-Syracuse Clash
Don Irwin and Dick Offenham, crashing Gateback backs, led the Raiders of the Chenango to a 74-61 victory at Northeast University yesterday. Syracuse, with Vann-
Vesper Choir Personnel Announced Yesterday
Ninety - three Students to Sing in Christmas Program
Program
Ninety-three students have been chosen for the University Venper Choir, Dean D. M. Swarthout announced yesterday. The choir will be closed until December 16, and will form the candle light processional and recessional.
Last year about 4,200 people attended the Vespers.
The members of the choir are soprano; Margaret Alloway, Helen Allen, Esther Scharf, Diane Davy, Laeche Davis, Kathleen Eustace, Zonella Emerson, Ethel Fostemaker, Mary Hinkle, Charrie Hay, Mary Hartley, Christine Kribel, Clarina McGrath, Merilah Moore, Dorothy Phillips, Helen Maria Scholtzhaner, Gretchen Spoolman, Georgiina Virginia Taylor, and Whitney Whitehead.
Second soprano: Henrietta Bates, Mary Elizabeth Bear, Elizbeth Elwin Helen Finley, Roberta Mitchell, Irene Weber, and John Welch. Wesley Weber, and Mary Welch. Welch.
First alo: Saraah Ruth Cooke, Virginia Deller, Dorothy Delano, Elizabeth Edwards, Elaine Frutchey, Verona Frevert, Helena Kelley, Alida Ginseng, Geneve Scallard, Matthias Elizabeth Scallard, and Mary Elli Wallace
Second alate Ruth Armstrong, Carroyn Bailey, Jeanne Bourbure, Mary Louise Bellz, Freda Blair, Marian Brockway, Helen Broks, Virginia Gibney, Heinz Fritz, Maxim Ripley, Loyley Pantle, Ilex Wanen, and Yosewell Yonew.
first tromer; Clyde Becker, Keith Dais, Ernest Figs, Charles Fuller, Roy Finley, Harrison Maxwell, Tom Moore, William Nixon, Howard Levin, Wes Wilkins, Wilkins.
First bass; Claude Burnes, Burlin
botleyon, Dorsey, William
Dorsey, William
sentinel, Poster Puriott, Odder Sha-
lton, Ruszell Wornell, and Mar-
tin
Second tenter: Jack Burlington, Tom Highfill, William Leech, Robert Sedore, and Elden Snoke.
Second bass: Ronnie Abbureh,
Bain Grimes, Bill Hayes, Frederick
Baiser, Edwin Qronen, Robert Riese, Boss
Beeson, Sholander, and
Brian Yeamens.
Kappa Sigs Receive Prize
Fraternity Takes Old Gold Cash Offering for Second Time
The Kappa Sigma fraternity, last year's winner in the Old Gold cigarette contest, was awarded the first prize of $30 in a similar contest which began Oct. 5 and ended afternoon the following numbered to them was $45. The Phi Delta Thatla's placed second with 401 empty packages for a prize of $12.50.
First prize for the individual who deposited the most packages went to John Curtis, a graduate student in ners-up in the individual contest were Emelia Marchio, e'unel, Caryle Larky, b37, and Wie Wilson, T58, who had 50,126 packages or 15 packages according to their credit.
Albanese, crack ball carrier, and Ray Beckmack, passing sensationally ae leading its attack had rolled up quite easily before the fury of the College offence.
The newly - founded Date Bureau announced last week met an untimely death yesterday when the name of his founder, Leo Gottlieb, Jr., of Independence, Kau. Mr. Gottlieb also helped to discourage its existence.
Practical Jokers And Too Much Publicity Fatal to Date Bureau
Gottlieb made this statement yesterday:
Only a few school officials and newspaper reporters knew who had been involved in the attack, and those with the understanding that Gattie's name was not to be mentioned. His identity was disclosed, and on Friday night's Lawrence Journal-World.
"I wish to announce that the Date Bureau is no longer in operation. I thought I had a gentleman's agreement that the newspapers were to withhold news of the death of Journal-World of Nov. 15 indicates someone was not a gentleman. I also have found it embarrassing to deal with practical jokers who have furnished me with two-thirds of my business, for the 45 businesses they have sent in."
Thus the Date Bureau the first attempted here in several years, became the target of "wiseguys" and exists no longer.
Big Six Teams Engage In Non-Conference Tilts
At a recent meeting of Phi Delta Kappa, professional educational fraternity, the following men were elected to the national board: Elliott, Samuel Ericson, Vernon French, Reid Hemphill, August McColm, Lloyd Ripley, Wilmer Sharef, Willard Shoermaker, Clyde Vermillon, Wills R. Wells, Anthony Foster, John Forme, Stanley French, and Earl Collison.
PHI DELTA KAPPA SELECTS
PHI DELTA KAPPA SELECTS
FITEEN FOR MEMBERSHIII
At the same meeting, the plan of a national re-organization of the educational fraternity was discussed briefly. Nicholas D. Rizzo, president of the University's chapter of Phi Delta Kappa, was chosen to represent the local chapter at the national council to be held at St. Louis on December 28, 2013, and 30.
nissouri Drops One, 19-6 Iowa State in Tie With Drake
These men should see Charles A. Campbell, secretary, before initiation Wednesday at 4 o'clock at the Manor, 1941 Massachusetts.
Dr. Sherwool will appear on the program, discussing a paper by Dean Lewis, of Johns Hopkins University at Baltimore, Md., entitled "Objective f Medical Education." Dean Lewis is professor of survenir at the University
Dr. N. P. Sherwon, head of the department of hectorology, plains to leave for the Southern Medical Association which is to attend the meeting of
SHERWOOD LEAVES MONDAY FOR SOUTHERN MEDICAL MEE
Big Six Football Standings
Speaks to Westminster Forum
Prof. M. G. Miller, of Emporia
Therapy at the "Co-operative Movement" this evening at 7:30 to the Westminster Forum. Professor Miller advocates a new economic order in which there is production for use and not for profit. He co-operative for a number of years.
| | W L | T | T | Pte.Pls.IPs |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| *Nebraska* | 4 | 0 | 1 | 70 77 |
| Kansas | 4 | 0 | 1 | 76 28 |
| Indiana | 3 | 2 | 0 | 60 39 |
| Kansas State | 1 | 2 | 175 | 8 12 |
| Missouri | 0 | 1 | 1 | 167 18 |
| Iowa state | 0 | 2 | 1 | 135 48 |
| Iowa overall | 0 | 2 | 1 | 135 48 |
St. Louis, Nov. 18,—(UF) —The Washington University Bears downed Mississippi for the fourth straight year today 19-6 before 900 homecoming fans.
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Washington jumped into a quick 12-0 lead in the first period and matched Missouri's second-period touchdown before their attack subsided. The Tigers, however, held the upper hand in the second half but were unable to score.
Des Moines, Nov. 16—(UP)—Hold in mid-field for three quarters, Drake University渡迎 to the trick of aerial shots. To finish, Drake will be the final period and tie Iowa State 7-7.
With only five minutes left, the Drake Bulldogs made their first deep charge toward the goal when a 20-yard forward pass was allowed on interference on the Iowa State 30-yard line. It appeared a comparatively simple play, and his way through the Iowa line for a touchdown, plunging from the one-foot line for the score.
Schedule Announced For Practice Law Cases
Prof, F. J. Moreau to Judge Contesting Students Next Monday
The first practice court case, held recently in Green hall, was participated in by the following: Ted H. Hurt, Virtus S. Davidson, Edgar I. King, Henry L. Butler, Robert B. Oyler, and Leigh Profiler, Prof. R. M.D. acted as jury.
Monday, Nov. 18; a jury case—Raymond H. Carr, Bex R. Barr, William C. Norton, Eugene G. Coombs, Gerald E. Nelson, James A. Anderson, Anderson Prof. F. J. Moreau, judge.
Several mock jury and court cases are offered students in the School of Law every year to test their ability and to give them as much practice as possible. The court trials are participated in only by seniors and the jury trials by juniors, freshmen in Law are chosen to the jury. Following is the schedule of cases as announced by the court.
Tuesday, Dec. 2; a jury case—Phillip S. Frick, John A. Hericker, Robert L. Bovey, Max Frederick, and Chesterman T. Prof. P. W. Vessmanlain, judge.
Thursday, Nov. 21; a court case—Robert A. Schroeder, Milleville R. Sands, Laurence R. Smith, Robert M. Finley, Robert J. Lewis, Myron S. Stoere, Robert A. Ferris, and Charles A. Bauer, Prof. J. B. Smith, judge.
Thursday, Dec. 12; a court case—R-
Y. Jones, James I. Poole, Eugene A.
White, John P. Aderholdt, Kenneth
Kennedy, Richard Wilmer, Prof. W.
J. Brockhullman,
Monday, Dec. 16; a court case—Donn
D. Peters, Douglas E. Hairy, Edwin J.
Holman, S. Redmond, Fred A.
Malo, Herman L. Reynolds, Roy H.
With the star-line embellished by several "men" handsome enough to miter 'ohs' and 'ahs' from the women present and with "dates" turning out variously in uniforms, tuxedos, tails, and business suits, the Puff-Prom was as successful Friday night as it has been in years past.
"Stag" Line Crowded With Well-Dressed "Men" At Puff Pant Prom
Feminine names went masculine for an evening, to such an extent that the woman counted herself lucky if she still saw a date in the "date" was by the time it was all over.
Prizes were given to Towanda Gabbert, gr for the best-dressed "stag," and to Maxyne Woody, c38, and Mildred Mikellen, c38, for the most handsome couple. Watkins hall received a cup for having the largest number of members present, and Delna Zeta for having the largest percentage present.
A short program during intermission included a novelty dance by Virginia Lee Walker, ed uncle, and two songs by Delphine Geller. Accompanists were Betty Edwards, ed uncle, and Dustin Hale. Coordinators were Elizabeth Dunkel and Mrs. E, R. Elbel. Wayne Wright's orchestra played.
HARMONICA BAND IS BEING ORGANIZED AMONG STUDENTS?
Harmonica players of the University are being organized into a band by Reuben Landman, c'unel, "tripleton麦斯特" of the harmonica.
Mr. Landman invites anyone who is interested to notify him by phoning 2835 any evening about six o'clock. The group is organized for fellowship and fun, and beginners or accomplished players will be welcomed.
Baldwin Minister To Speak
The Rev. Mr. James Chubb, pastor of the First Methodist Church of Baldwin, will speak this evening at 6:30 at a meeting of Wesley Foundation on "Christian Citizenship." Reverend Chubb is a professor at Baker University, and is known throughout Kansas for his work among students.
Pros. Rosemary Ketcham, of the department of design, will speak on "Religion and Art" this morning at 9:45 at the First Methodist Episcopal Church
ohnson, and Leland M. Quantius. Dean K. L. Burdick. judge.
Monday, Feb. 10; a jury case—MorrisD. Hildruth, D. Astei, A. Steiger W. Pfeffer, Nathan C. Cookey, and LoganLane, Prof. N. M. Davis, judge.
Thursday, Feb. 27; a court case—Con W. Foster, Wade Pipkin, Charles Roderick, Charles A. Peters, Ernest P Haas, Kennen J. Hodson, Tudor W Hampton, and Clinton C. Oyer. Prof P. W. Vesselman, judge.
**oomday, March 2; a jury case—Paul R. Koerber, William M. Camd, George H. Squibb, Charles F. McCranish, Frank W. Bickel, William J. Wilson, Professor J. W. Brocklehawk, Professor
Thursday, March 12, a court case—Hugh A. Randall, Joseph Ivy, Ira Wittscher, Prentice A. Townsend, Edward L. Paul Castles, Prof. J. B. Smith, judge.
Thursday, April 9; a jury case—
Chris B. Anderson, Menelaus F. Litzar,
Alexander Piebrsch, Eri B. Renter,
Steven W. Brudnick, judge.
Ver. Dean W. L. Burdick, judge.
Monday, April 20, a court case-Albert J. Harmon, William F. Hazen, Charles B. Joseph, Norman W. Weter, Erle K. McLaughlin, William G. Muir, and Chaunce Zimmerman. Prof. F. J. Moreau, judge.
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Pittsburgh Beats Huskers
Counter In Second Quarter Gives Fighting Panthers 6-0 Victory
Pittsburgh, Pa., Nov. 16–(UP)—Frank Patrick, Pitt fullback, scored a touchdown in the second period to give the Panthers a 8-9 victory over Nebraska. The game was close and hard fought all the way through.
The Huskers had little trouble gaining ground in mid-field, but lacked the power to shove over any scores.
With less than two minutes to play, Morrison, Nebraska guard, recovered a Pit fumble on the Panther's own 31-yard line, and the Huskers started tossing a series of long passes that had the spectators holding their breath, but the air attack failed and Pitt had the ball on downs as the game ended.
(Continued from page one)
Hortense Hudson to Speak Before University Women
is a social problem today, and Mrs. Hudson thinks one should approach it as such.
Mrs. Hudson will give two lectures of importance to all women students of the University. The first one, "Careers for Sale," will be presented Tuesday at "College Girl" How Important Are You?" will be given at 7:00 p.m. in Corbin hall.
Should Arrange Conferences
Any woman of the University who desires an individual conference with Mrs. Hudson may apply at the office of the adviser of women and men, or ask them to makeasks that appointment be made as soon as possible so that the conferences may be arranged 'o include all applicants.
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