WEDNESDAY, APRIL 5, 1933 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS FALSE THERE VOL. N. Res the west Nationa ia wea the Frida the d walk room The mear- able able the p psyste ball school It w the p the c divide dent educa- ment. The establ demici citative inatior secure Do Har Men's satisfe the ce diary year. follow Be i tatives les of respec 1. Ball go to school with i 2. Ting ing resent- ment vouch 1. To is to the st to among Be j Region Studer versiti Missso and N 1. T coni- dit versiti he co nde the se 2. this phoc curin tural 3. an ountude stres ual exan, mean 4. oper ony of hone 5. be den mu-tion tut and any edu stu 6. ing ma nstu cat in diricis im ve w it pr Honor Award to Be Made at Convocation April 20 Outstanding Graduate and High Students to Be Commended The All-University Honor award and the names of the highest 10% of the senior students in each school and the leading undergrads will be announced at the tenth annual Honors convocation which will be held on November 23. University authorities, Chancellor E. H. Lindley will make the awards. ( ) The Honor award is presented to the student in the senior class of the preceding year who, according to the honor board, will have completed four years in school in character, scholarship, breadth of interest, unselfish service, and leadership. This honor, the highest the University can bestow on a graduate, is based on Eadesont, 1923; Howard Firebaugh, 1924; Wallace Jones, 1925; Pete Welly, 1925; Raymond Nichols, 1925; Balfour Jeffrey, 1928; Charles Haines, 1929; Arthrom Curtton, 1930; and Wren Gale! Tau Beta Pi to Have Initiation Banquet SOCIETY Tau Bai Pi, honorary engineering fraternity, will hold its formal initiation of new members tomorrow afternoon at 5, in the office of Dean Shaad The fraternity will have a banque at the Manor following the initiation of the first class. The banquet is the dinner. Toasts will be made by Eugen Manning, e33, as toastmaster Professor Robert Calderwood; Gordon Schumhacker, e33; and Howard Ordinale. Those who are to be initiated into Tau Beta Pi are Howard Oliphant, c³41 Fred Eppi, c³41 John Bondk, c³33 Pau Borel, c³41; Charles Smith, c³41 William Martin, c³33; Cyrus Cantrell, c³41; Glen Hand, c³42; Edgar Gift, c³43 Varne Hall, c³4; and Alfred White, c³4. The Chi Omega Alumnae association met Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Ivan Rowe. Guests were Mrs. Paul Seymour, of Leavenworth, an alma of the local chapter, Betty Jones, Mary Jones, clued, of the active chapter. Mrs. Foster Tells of Founding of Chi Omega Mrs. George O. Foster, in recognition of the chapter's birthday yesterday, told the founding of the organization. He was on paper on the history of Chi Omega. Alpha Omicron Pi Honors Olivia Markham Alpha Omicron Pi gave a formal dinner last night in honor of Olea Markham, c33, who was recently elected to Phi Beta Kappa. Pale pink snap dragons and pink tapers decorated the table. Guests included Bernice Mahan; Jessie Marley, c38, and Josephine English, c36. Installs Officers The following officers of Koppa Bay, Christian church sorority, were installed last night in the meeting at the University of Illinois; vice president, Coe Claim, cunei; secretary-treasurer, Fern Denion, c36; and radio reporter and corresponding secretary, Lorraine Lawrence, c36. The Slaughter conducted the installation. Have Annual Pig Dinner M. Mr. J. N. Carman, assistant profesor of rom language languages, read a pla, entitled, "Micilian Limes" by Luig Toredoelia at the meeting of the Quirica club which met with Mrs. Carson mayesterday afternoon. Mrs. J. W. Gordon and Mrs. W. E. Weyermuler were guests. The pledges of Alpha Tau Omega entertained the actives last night with the annual pig dinner at the house. Guests were Arthur Cromb, Kansas City. Don Scahs and Hayne and Gordon Gustafson, of Lawrence; Edward Ambrose, Brooks Schofield, Marion Everly, and Bud Bofford. Decorations of yellow daffodils and green tapered wires were at the W. S. G. A. tea this afternoon. Dalia Zeta was the youngest member, mother of the organization poured. Captain J. F. Zaijek and Lieutenan E. H. Coe, both of the Military Science department, will be dinner guests at the Triangle house tonight. george Brown, e33, and Bill Clemens, e35, will be guests of Beta Theta Pi tonight for dinner. Professor W. W. Davis was a dinner guest at the Kappa Sigma house last night. Following the dinner, Professor Davis spoke. Alpha Chi Omega announces the pledging of Leona Bross, c'35, of Elmo Frederick S. Anderson, 129, a former debater, of the University and Will Crews Morris, of the University of Texas, will represent their respective schools in a debate tour of English universities this summer. This tour is sponsored by the National Student Federation of America. ANDERSON TO REPRESENT K. U. IN DEBATES WITH ENGLISH one speech department of the University is, at the present time, carrying on a campaign to pay $350 to pay part of Anderson's expenses. Both the University of Kansas and the University of Tennessee will furnish $300 each for the students whose expenses will be paid by the National Studies Federation of America. Professor E. C. Bueller, of the speech department, announced that about half of the $38 has been received already interested friends and organization. The Kiwis club of Kansas City, Kan., voted to give $10 to the University of Kansas debate fund as an expression of gratitude and appreciation for excellent debates which the University has won. The time to time durum the last few years. Anderson, is 23 years old, and lives in Kansas City, Mo. He is a graduate of Central High school, Kansas City, Mo. He spent at the junior college of that city. He received his B.A. degree from the University in 1929 and spent the following two years in the law school. He graduated in 1932 at the University of Oklahoma. Many other letters are being received by Professor Buehler from other organizations who are also making contributions to help the Kansas debate fund. It is necessary that $350 be received by April 10; therefore those who are going to contribute should do so before that date. Will Crews Morris, who will represent the University of Texas, is 24 years old. He attended the degree of B.A. and LL.B. in August of this year. He came to the University on a Regents Scholarship, awarded for his participation in State Championship in Debate in 1995. Mr. Anderson was on the debate teams of the University of Kansas. In 1930 he was given the annual Delta Sigma Rho award, open to only one man each year, for excellence in debating. Morris entered the School of Law of Sigma Kappa entertained Delta Chi with an hour of dancing at the chapter house last night. Merrill J. Mattes, '31, Kansas City, Mo., is a guest today at the Sigma Phi Epsilon house. To Give Student Recital Program Tomorrow Will Be Composed of Piano and Voice Numbers Tom Ryan, fa35, a student in piano will present the first group, "Waldt-stein Sonata" (Bethoven) which will introduce Introduction and Rondo movements. The regular student rectal of the School of Fine Arts will be presented tomorrow afternoon at 3:30 in the Administration auditorium. the University of Texas in 1930. He was elected to the editorial board of the Texas Law Review staff during his middle-law year, and has been a member and contributor to that legal periodical for the past two years. A vocal solo, "The Pipes of Love," (Carew) will be next sung by Blanche Fouche, c'34. George Trovillo, fa'35, will present, "Impromptu in F sharp minor (Chopin) as the next piano number. The second group will be vocal solos, "Ah, Mal Non Cessate," (Douaudy) and O Mio Babbino Caro," (Puccini) sung by Helen Alter, £3. The concluding voice selection will be, "Wir Wandelen," (Brauns) sang by Blanche Sams, fa 33. The last piano number on the program will be "Hun-garian Fantasy," (Liszt) played by Ruth Gregory, fa uncl. Dean D. M. Swarthownt will play the second part on another piano. Katharine Ann Disque, fa'uncl., will appear next playing as a piano solo, "Habily-on-the-Green." (Rufy). Dean Agnes Husband today added her name to the executive committee of the Y. M. C. A. Beacon City organization, announced Clayton Crozier, e34, director of the World Fair tours project. Miss Husband Joins Group Approximately a hundred students have signed up as solicitors under contracts that will allow them a free trip to the Century Exposition of Progress and also a chance to earn some liberal commissions. Y. M. C. A. World's Fair Campaign Gains Support of Dean of Women "Our campaign will cover the entire state," said Crozier, "and we will have room for 400 students in the organization. The fair officials have estimated that 15% of the students and that, of course, means a chance for the students to make money." Anderson and Morris will sail on the Olympic river on April 15 and will arrive in London on April 27. The ten students will participate in an arranged and includes team meetings from Southampton University College, Bedford, King's Birmingham, Aberystwyth, Nottingham, Sheffield, Leeds, Reading, Oxford and Cambridge. A young professor was mistaken for a freshman at Lincoln Memorial University the other day and given a good hazing. As the result of this error, freshman customs of 35 years standing were abolished by the authorities. The questions to be debated at the different Universities are: Prohibition Our Capitalistic Civilization, Bernard M. Bardin's Experiment in Russia, The Communical Experiment in Russia. LOST. Glasses. Gold dimmed, full-view, tinted lens; in mottled grey and black leather case. Reward. Thomas Sears. 1330 West 9th. 144. Want Ads Twenty-five words or less: 1 in sentence, 25c, 3 in insertions, 58c in sentences, 75c, 8 in ratios. WANT ADS are ACCE- CED ONLY BY BUSINESS ACCOMPARED BY CATALOG LOST: Man's ring, initial "B." Sterling silver. Phone 1325. Reward. -145 LOST in Auditorium, green Shearfer Evershard, with initials "DAL" on top. Valued as a keepsake. Please call M. White, phone 731. Reward. -149. LEGAL PUBLICATIONS April 9, 1953. Amendment to Article 5 of the Constitution It be en-titled by the Associated Men of the University of Kansas. It will adopt the representative shift. (Published in the University Daily Kauai April 5, 1983.) he added to the Men's Student Council, that he had been appointed from among the knights been nominated from among the Knights of by all major values of the University, he be elected for a term of one year, 1923. HAROLD DENTON, President EIGENNE MANNANG, Secretary it enforced by the Associated Men of tl *relity of Kangans;* Amendment to Bill No. 1 (Published in the University Daily Kansas it is emitted by the Avocations. See 1. That at the end of Ses. 2, 4ff. See 1. That at the end of Ses. 5, 7ff. be accompanied by a sling foe of one dollar, that any person who will falsely injure any voter shall may muster under his own vote, shall most assent to his behavior, shall most associate himself to be ihrerber, maximum immunity being for the purposes of this Act. HAROLD DENTON, President Approved: EUGENE MANNING, Secretary Kipnover K. H. LINDLEY, Chancellor (Published in the University Daily Kannan April 5, 1983. mendment to Bill No. 10 Do it emailed to the Associated Men of the University of Kauai: See. 1, That See. 4 and See. 5 be stricken 2. See that 3. He is a be amended to read: "That the annual Night Shift Force should be held in the classroom, and that the Men's Student Council, K Club, and Scheme are hereby charged." 3. See that this bill shall be in full force upon binding to the constitution. HAROLD DENTON, President EUGENE MANNING, Secretary [Published in the University Daily Kauam April 5, 1833.] Ammunition of and 90-14 it is enacted by the Associated Men of the Reproved. E. H. LINDLEY, Chancellor. Associated Wife of the University of Kansas Seet, 1. That See, 1. he should read to counsel, counsel he should be married to counsel, counsel he should be married to counsel, counsel he should be married to counsel, and paid Se. 3. The members allowable to receive leave from their work are not less than 40 days. The next day the member has moved up full counselor of the direct instruction have the right to use the meeting duration during this period to discuss issues with the supervisor and other advisors of the direct instruction. See 2. That this bill shall be in full force and effect from and after its publication according to the constitution. M. A. Mohr, March 18, 1973. Approved: S. H, LINDLEY, Chancellor HAROLD DENTON, President EUGENE MANNING, Secretary Approved: B. H. ADAMS, Chairman (Published in the University, Daily Kansas April 5, 1983.) HAROLD DENTON, President April 5, 1833. Acknowledgement to Bill No. 15 Be it enforced by the Associated Men of the Se. 1. Threats of S. Ill. of Bill No. 15 be striking out and that the heads of Varya dance halls subject to University regulations. S. Ill. of Bill No. 15 be amended in accordance with S. Ill. of Bill No. 15 — on University of Kansas and the Women's Self Government Association. 3. See Thur. 31 of *Bill H. 15* be amended to send as follows: Any grants accrued from the Trustee must be discharged by the manager with the Treasurer of Student Organizations. At the end of each month, all funds received from the Trustee are served to the Reserve Fund as provided in *See I.* of *Bill H. 15* on a *Annual Activity Plan*. S. 1. That, Sect. 8, be amended to read: Any fees incurred from the operation of Vacation clinics shall at the end of the year be the Revenue Fund provided in Sect. 7. That is, that 18 of Hill No. 15, 12 to Minneapolis will receive documentation for the fire up to 630 feet vertically, by which process excels in the year the fault will occur 2000 to 2015. M. S. C. MARVEL 19, 1904 HAROLD DENTON, President MAINING FOUNDATION until chief be descented on the adoption of hI No. 12—on A General Active Pro- gram of 1907, which will no longer ad- vert effect from and after its publication seeking to the constitution. Approved : EUGENE MANNING, Secretary MILEY Channelle Published in the University Daily Kansan April 5, 1933.) HAROLD DENTON, President EUGENE MANNING, Secretary Approved: E. H. LINDLEY, Chancellor. HAROLD DENTON, President BRIANNE MANNING, Executive The following motion was read a first time in register at the State House on Friday morning, March 15, 1838: That Sgt. 17 of Hill No. — on a General's order — and Chief of Staff of the end cause to be moll and toll Hill No. 2 of New York City, will be held by Men of the University of Kansas. That the men would give final approval of Bill No. — concerning A STYLE CHAMPION of the world $5 MORE MEN, the world around, buy Stetson hats than any other brand. They're style leaders on Bond Street and the Paris boulevards as they are on Park Avenue. . . . Rich, new colors — superbly finished felts — genuine Stetsons, every one, for as little as $5. Fit one on and know spring's really here! John B. 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