THURSDAY, OCTOBER 26.1933
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Intramural Tourneys
Rouse Great Interest
Kappa Sig's Are Leaders in Horseshoe, Tennis, and Handball
With the deadline for singles competition in the fall inter-organization tennis, handball, and horseshoe tournaments, only two weeks away interest in all divisions is reaching new heights in the history of the university intramural program. Already there have been more matches played in the tournament than in any other season of last year, according to E. R. Elbel, intramural director.
Eligibility Is Sought
The three top men in each division of the play are the only ones eligible for further participation after Nov. 10, and a determined effort is being made in all sections to gain one of the positions.
In the tennis tournament, Kappa Sigma leads the other organizations in the number of players of qualifying six players. The leaders are: Division 1, Howard, Delta Tau Delt; Morrison, Kappa Sigma; Mason, Sigma Nu. Division 2, Jones, Sigma Phi Epsilon; Mitchell, Sigma Chi; Schultz, Kappa Sigma; Division 3, Kineaid, Phi Gamma Delta; Rector, Kappa Sigma; Poteet, Triangle; Division 4, Curry, Collegiate; Willman, Beta Kappa; Murphy, Delta; Pullen, 5; Fuller, Kappa Sigma; Trotter, Delta Chi; Kappa Sigma; Trotter, Division 6, Clay, Kappa Sigma; Hasburgh, Phi Delta Theta; Kenyon, Beta Theta Pi. Division 7, Johnson, Collegians; Tripp, Acacia; Leidig, Kappa Sigma.
Kappa Sig's Head Handball
Kappa Sigma heads the list in handball with seven men among the leaders. Division 1, Black, Sigma Chi; Steeper, Kappa Sigma, Finley, Beta Theta Pi. Division 2, Howard, Delta Tau Delta; Shaffer, Phi Delta Theta; Bell, Kappa Sigma, Division 3, Morrison, Kappa Sigma; Jones, Sigma Phi Epsilon; McClure, Phi Delta Theta. Division 4, Benson, Beta Theta Pi; Stevens, Phi Delta Theta; Campbell, Kappa Sigma. Division 5, Redmond, Kappa Sigma, Langmade, Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Clay, Kappa Sigma. Division 6, Leidig, Kappa Sigma; Tatum, Alpha Tau Omega; Gamma Phi Density.
Delt Tau's Defeat Phi Psi's
Delta Tau Delta won its way into the playoffs of the interorganization tennis team tournament by defeating Phi Gamma Delta in their place at the top of Division 3 along with the Collegians by taking the odd match with Phi Gamma Delta to win 2-1. Sigma Chi won from Delta Upsala with a clean sweep of the three contests.
Phi Gam's in Setback
Hedges, Delta Tau Delta, lost little time in disposing of Knoche, Kippa Kappa Delta, Delta Lamar and Jones, Delta Delta, defeat Lamar and Jones, 11-9, 6-4, while Howard and Ludwig made it three straight by winning from Hanley and Durant, Delta Kippa Psi, 6-2, 6-2
In losing to Kappa Sigma, the Ph Gamma Delta net team experienced its third setback of the fall season. Noble Smith, a freshman at Ph Gamma Delta, 6-4, 6-4. Rector and Rogers eliminated Putney and Joseph Ph Gamma Delta, by a 6-4, 6-1 score although Phillips and Parker, Ph Gamma Delta, both scored 6-3 in Ph Gamma Sigma doubles team by default
Also Lead Horseshoe Tourney
Sowder, Sigma Chi, was too much for Barclay, Dailton upsilon, in a 7-5, 6-1 continued the winning ways at the expense of Roland and Cartell, 6-2, 6-1 Norris and Headley won in straight sets from Galloway and Dawson, Delta Up-
Likewise in the horseshoe tournament, the Kappa Sigma throwers monopolize the choice positions. Division 1, Sweep, Kappa Sigma; Division 2, Clay, Kappa Sigma; Division 2, Lueck, Kappa Sigma; Shaffer, Phi Delta Theta; Hardman, Theta Tau; Division 3, Scott, Acacia; Warner, Delta Chi; Division 4, Hickman, Delta Chi; Division 4, Hitt, Kappa Sigma; Ott, Kappa Sigma; Finley, Beta Theta Pi; Division 5, Steeper, Kappa Sigma; Hardy, Delta Chi; Division 6, Stout, Theta Tau; Brewster, Kappa Sigma, McCormick, Beta Theta Pi.
F. ELLIS JOHNSON INVITED TO ENGINEERING CONVENTION
The Society of the Promotion of Engineering Education will hold its convention Friday, with headquarters in Marvin hall. Friday evening the men will have dinner at the University club and their wives, at the Colonial Tea Room.
Professor E. Ellis Johnson, head of the electrical engineering department at Iowa State will be a guest of the convention. Professor Johnson was connected with the University of Kansas from 1915 to 1930, and was head of the electrical department the last three years of his service here.
Two Graduates Receive Positions
The General Electric Company has accepted the appointment of two members of last year's graduating class from this University. Paula Shad, electrical engineer and son of Dean G. C. Shad is to report at Scheenectady, New York, Nov. 3, and W. H. Cunningham, industrial engineer, is to report at the statistics department Mar. 1. Paul Shad has been employed with the WDAF broadcast station in Kansas City.
10 a.m. All-University convocation, to be addressed by Hon. Henry J. Allen, Wichita publisher, former governor and former U. S. senator, recently returned from Russia.
THE WEEK-END AT THE UNIVERSITY
Kansas Editorial Roundtables at Department of Journalism.
9:00 a.m. Registration.
Friday
9:30 n.m. Executive committee of Kansas Press Association meets.
1:30 p.m. Roundtable Conferences.
1:30 p.m. Roundtable Conferences.
3:30 p.m. Dramatization of the trial of J. Peter Zenger, founder, in 1733, of New York Weekly Journal, and notable for his trial for murder.
5:45 p.m. Dinner for editors at Haskell Institute.
Annual Conference of Kansas Instructors in Economics and Business, in conjunction with the Technical Committee of the Kansas Economic Council.
10:00 a.m. Report of W. A. Irwin, chairman of the sub-committee on finance.
Members of the local chapter of Delta Zeta were guests of the Kansas City atumna chapter Tuesday evening at the annual founders' day banquet, which was held at the Hotel Ambassador.
3:30 p.m. Report of W. E. Grimes, chairman of the sub-committee on agriculture
2:30 p.m. Report of W. A. Murphy, chairman of sub-committee on taxation
6:30 p.m. Dinner meeting, to be addressed by W. H. Spencer, dean of the School of Business, University of Chicago.
The Miami Triad Barn dance will be held at the Memorial Union tomorrow
Annual Meeting of the Kansas-Nebraska Section of the Society for the Promotion of Engineering Education.
1:30 p.m. Registration, golf
8:00 p.m. Talks by Kate Lindley, Professor L E. Corson and Dean
8:00 p.m. Seaton of Kansas State College.
7. 30 Annual Night Shirt Parade by Students of the University.
Kansas Board of Regents, 10 a.m.
Saturdav
Members of the local Delta Zeta chapter went to Kansas City, Tuesday evening for the formal Founders' Day banquet, which was held by the Kansas City Alumnae chapter at the Ambassador Hotel.
Kansas Editorial Roundtables.
The Immaculata club met Tuesday night at St. John's parish hall to organize for the year, under the direction of the Rev. M. T. Hoffman. The officers elected were president, Mildred Maloney; vice president, Dorothy Kinny; treasurer, Catherine Siebers; and secretary, Susie Monroe.
9:30 a.m. Roundtable Conferences for weeklies, dallies, and small dallies
Talk on "Radio and Advertising" by Don Davis, president of WHB.
Kansas Instructors in Economics and Business.
Kansas Instructors in Economics and Business 099
10:00 a.m. Report of F.H. Guild chairman of the sub-committee on Gov-
ernment.
9:00 a.m. Report of sub-committee on taxation.
10:30 a.m. Report of EH Childhood children of the
9:00 a.m. Report of sub-committee on taxation.
11:30 a.m. Discussion led by Technical committee; appointment of news sub-committees.
Society for Promotion of Engineering Education.
9:30 a.m. Addresses by Professor John Ise, Professor Soha Eldridge,
and E. E. Howard, consulting engineer of Kansas City, Mo.
2 p.m. KANSAS-KANSAS STATE FOOTBALL GAME.
Hill Society
To Entertain Delegates' Wives
The wives of K.U. engineers will give a dinner at the Colonial Tea room tomorrow evening at 6:30 for the wives of the delegates to the meeting of the Society for the Promotion of Engineering Education, which is being held in Lawrence this week. W.S. C. McNown, Mrs. Ralph Tait, Mrs. J. O. Jones, and Mrs. John King are in charge of dinner arrangements.
Mrs. G. C. Shaad will entertain the out-of-town guests with an evening of bridge at her home, 1602 Crescent road. Saturday the wives of K.U. engineers will entertain the delegates and their wives with a luncheon at the University club.
Mr. and Mrs. Harlan A. Toler of Kansas City, Kan, announce the engagement of their daughter, Justine Martyn, to Washington H. Brown, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Lee Brown of Piper. The wedding will take place in November. Miss Toler is a graduate of the University of Kansas and a member of Alpha Omicron Ii sorority.
In connection with the annual conference of Kansas Instructors in Economics and Business to be held here Friday and Saturday, a dinner will be given for the out of town guests Friar Pugh, Dr. Duncan, and the Manor, Dean W. H, Spencer, of the School of Business at the University of Chicago, will be the speaker.
Prof. and Mrs. Ray Q. Brewer, 1720 Mississippi street, entertained with a dinner Tuesday night, followed by bridge. Places were laid for Dr. and Mrs. Will Gorrill, Professor and Mrs. R. P. Stringham, Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Keene, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Drake, Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Haynes and Mr. and Mrs. Brewer.
Phi Chi, professional fraternity, entertained with a smoker Tuesday night at the chapter house. Dr. H R. Bryan of the staff of the state hospital in Topeka gave talks on "Psychiatry" and "Ditheremy."
night from 9 to 12 o'clock. The party is given by Beta Theta Pi, Phi Delta Theta, and Sigma Chi fraternities. Bill Phipps will play.
Guests at the Chi Omega house last night were Mrs. H. N. Sanders and Mrs R. W. Nesbitt of Burlington; Deloras Van Peyma, c33, of Kansas City, Kan; and Marjorie Sieff, ca'33, of Chanute.
Henry J. Allen will be a luncheon guest of Delta Tau tomorrow. Mr. Allen is an alumnus of the Baker University chapter of the fraternity.
Co-Ed club, group IV, will have its meeting at 7:30 tonight at the Memorial Union. The wiener roast formerly planned has been postponed because of rain
Chi Omega will entertain the Beta Theta Pi fraternity with an hour of dancing from 7 to 8 o'clock this evening at the chapter house.
Herbert Weiss, of Sobetha, was a dinerquest last night at the Delta Tau Delta house. He is taking the State pharmaceutical tests.
Mrs. Freda Adams, Mrs. Pearl Dowd,
and Mrs. Maurine Deitert, all of Kansas City, Mo., were dinner guests at the Alpha Chi Omega house last night.
Co-Ed club, group V, will have a Halloween party on tonight at 7:30, at the home of Mrs. R. H. Beamer, 1000 Missouri street.
Co-Ed club, group II, is having a party at 7:30 this evening at 1236 Louisiana.
Alpha Chi Omega is entertaining with a formal dinner tomorrow night in honor of the new initiates.
(Published in the University Daily Kanan,
October 20, 1933)
annual meeting instead of two. The annual business meeting of the Association shall be held on Friday, the second week in March at which time, the officers will be given and nominations for the officers of the Association will be made.
2. Article 7- Vestir the Executive Coun-
sellor with the power to conform with
present practice.
Revision of the Constitution of W. S. G. A.
To simplify the presentation, a complete
list of the old constitutional provisions is not provided, but each amendment of each amendment shows clearly the change.
Pigmented change. Legislative nowerns shall be published at least two weeks before the publication is
The recent constitution requires an additional 10 percent of the population to work for several years. The stringent model demands that the president pass a vote on the bill.
1. Article 6, Section 2—To require only one annual meeting instead of two.
3. Article 8. Section I—Ratement of comparison of the council to conform with present practice
The constitution now states that the legislative process shall be vested in the Association.
Proposed change: The executive powers shall be vested in an Executive Council, which shall appoint the first vice-president, a secretary, a treasurer, a manager of the point system, one representative of the Board of Governors.
the school of Fine Arts, the kleepspeake and
the kleepspeake of the school of Fine Arts,
each book exchanges, the letter to sit on the
Council
The present constitution provided for representation from any school register, 50 or more students, in such representatives, Class representatives were not specified but have regularly been represented.
4. Article 8, Section 6—Changing date of business to agree with new date of business
meeting.
Proposed change: The installation of all officers, school representatives, and class represe-
tatives in the place not later than the first week in April.
*B. Article 9. Section 2. The Judiciary Com-
munity of New York. The Dome of Down of
Women in intend of to the Executive
Council.*
5. Article 6, Section 7 (h). To permit comm-
mission twice-vote bills to increase salary of man-
agers.
make an account of the Book Koch
Printer! To manage the second book Koch
channel
Proposed change) Provides " (Judiciality
of women) The Supreme Court, on behalf of the
office of the Dean of Women," in
provision that the Court would make the case
Prepared change): The necessary fund for
another program (i.e., the annual) is
(1) Animal does collected from each area.
a report to the Executive Council specializing reference to Book Exchange under association
(6) Half the proceeds of the Warranty dances,
(6) Proceeds from and expenses of the Exercises Com-
munity and the Exercises Committee.
The present constitution mentions the Book Exchange which is, however, sufficiently covered in (c). 4. Article 10, Section 2—Eliminating renaming books in order to follow a common
Article 10, Section 2 - Eliminating re-
solution of unconvenient at failure.
*topped change: The Treasurer shall by
obstater first make out a financial budget for
he year, with the advice of the Executive
Sounl, faculty advisers, and the auditing
6. Article 11—increasing to two three the women from the faculty on the Advisory Council.
**proposed change:** The Chancellor shall be re-commissioned to the position of Chief Administrator, who, with the Dean of Women, shall be appointed by the University's Self-Government Association. The duty of this commissioner shall be in confer with and Coordinate with the Chancellor.
wording of the article.
**Proposed change:** A three-fourth majority of the Association, voting theremonial shall be required for the adoption of legislation for the amendment constitutes the necessary Constitution at present states, "A three-fourth majority of the members of the Association shall be required for the adoption of any amendment, provided the number votive quorum, (One-third of the members) are sufficient." This maphram which needs as follows: "The Association shall be required to elect a ballot box shall be provided for the vote; ballot box shall be elected jointly by the men and women, and the committee of the Association."
The method of selecting the扬帆屋 editor
The method of selecting the Jaybaker editor off-
set business manager has actually been de-
signed.
1. Article 6 - Changing the number of meetings per month of the House President*
Proposed change: 1) Messages shall be held
in the file **Article 7**, Section 1- Authorizing the EEC
authority.
bones, bones, bones, bones,
in the present day, clawing
speech, which, however, are earlier than actual
writing.
shining hours this fall.
Article 9-Changing membership fee to
Proposed change? There shall be a number of votes to adopt this change. Each vote of the Association, except the only one of the Board of Directors, will be required.
(Published in the University Daily Kansan
the University
be it resolved by the Associated Men of the University of Kansas.
The president of the Men's Student
Committee, Dennis Koehler, having a ticket to officiate at
the polling station, received a check.
2. That the President of the Men's Student
Committee will vote to appoint men to count the votes, which committee is to elect the president of the election
committee of the Men's Student Committee with equal representation to each political
member of the Men's Student Committee.
3. That this resolution shall be become effective immediately following its adoption by the General Assembly.
Buchsh, Troph., M.S.C.
Robert Hartley, Seey, M.S.C.
Passed Oct. 25, 1933.
Approved: E. H. Lindley, Chancellor.
Published in the University Daily Kansan Oct. 26, 1933)
BILL NO. 1
A Bill Amending Old Bill No. 9 and New
Bill No. 5 (1930) Concerning the Freshman
Be it enacted by the Associated Men of the University.
No. 1—T that section 1 of old Bill No. 9 requires all members of the Student Council be amended to read as follows: "That all other elective officers of the Men's School of the University shall be elected at the annual Student Council, and under the same rules of conduct as the Freshman Class and under the same rules of conduct at an election called by the full membership in the Student Council, the same rules and regulations as the general
Sec. 2. That article (b) of section 3 of the 1800 illi. No 5 concerning the Freeman
of St. Louis.
The first thing that you do in four test and effect forms is to make a comparison and effect forms. You'll use the form Powered by the Men's Council Student this program. Pass
MARRY,
Approved: E. H. Lindley, Chamley.
Approved: E. H. Lindley, Chamley.
[PMV107] H. H. Linholz, Chichester.
Don't Miss Our Big Hallowe'en Owl Show
Lee Tracy in the funniest comedy idea in years.
ENDS
FRIDAY
NOW!
LEE TRACY "Turn Back the Clock"
Geo. Owens Band - Cartoon - News
Regular Prices Prevail
SATURDAY For This Big Special
"FLYING DEVILS"
Bruce Cabat - Arline Judge
Eric Linden - Ralph Bellamy
Here SUNDAY "NIGHT FLIGHT"
Buy your Hallowe'en Owl Show Tickets now and avoid standing in line.
"Three Little Pigs" Who's Afraid of the Big Bad Wolf? "Before Dawn" and Ethel Waters Musical Comedy.
at the
Union Fountain
Sub-Basement, Memorial Union
EMPLOYMENT
Wanted — Man student who has had some experience in meeting the public. Hourly wages. Work averages about one hour per day for the next three weeks. See Beatty at Kansan Business Office.
Tonight - Tomorrow - Saturday
MAE WEST in "I'M NO ANGEL"
Make a date and have a good time at the GOOD TIME THEATRE
COMEDY - DRAMA - MUSIC
SATURDAY 11 p.m.
OWL SHOW
"LADY for a DAY"
WARREN WILLIAMS
MAY ROBSON
NED SPARKS
GUY KIBEE
GLENDA FARRELL
Buy from Y. W. C. A. Girls or from
931 Mass.
WARD'S
Flowers of Distinction
Phone 621
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Weaver's
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