UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas VOLUME XXXI Kansas Glee Club To Begin Concert Touring Schedule Male Group Will Give Pro grams in 15 Towns on Five-Day Annual Trip About 30 members of the University of Kansas Men's Glee club, under the direction of Prof. Howard C. Taylor, will leave tomorrow morning on the annual spring concert tour. They will appear in fifteen towns during the five day trip, presenting three programs each day, and returning to Lawrence Friday night. The schedule for the tour includes appearances at the following towns: Monday, Topeka, Holton, and Hawaiu Tuesday, Horton, Sabethea, and Seneca Wednesday, Washington, Hanover, and Belleville, Thursday, Concordia, Salina, and Enterprise; Friday, Wamego, Junction City, and St. Mary's. Following is the program as it is to be given at each performance; Part One: Glee Club: "I'm a Jayhawk," James McCleary (Sarah), Toomey, Te Me to Me (SeaChick Folk Song), Keith Davis, tenor soloist; "Far, Far Away," Robert M. Bassett (Flood of Spring), Rachmaninov-Gilbert. Piano solo: Selected, Raymond 1 Lawrenceh, fa 34. Quarter Boyle, Rigoberto (Taymess), wougnman, Gloe Club: "Southern Moon," (Stickle) River, Boyle, Rigoberto (Taymess), wougnman Glee Club: "Southern Moon," (Strick and) "Heach Caroline," (Tumbridge). Skit: College Nonsense. Skit: College Nonsense. Part Two: Glee Club: "In the Luxembourg Gardens" (Mining-Nash): "The Builder", (Cadman) Bartone Solo: Selected, Maurice L. Cater, faunl. Cater, faucer. Glee Club: "The Song or Man" (Fur- ture). Glee Club: "The Song or Man," (Purcell), Keith Davison, tenor solist. Alma Mater; James T. Craig, e'54 student director. The personnel of the Glee club is as follows: first tenor: William H. Beck, fa '35, Harold Ballon, '136, Ralph F. Brewer, fa '36, Walter W. Campbell, caKeith Davis, George J. Gillman, c'uncl, Max E. Murphy, c'53, Lawrence Snaybury, fa '35, Tom B Trotter, c'uncl, Harold L. Patterton, c'53, Milton R. Webster, b'uncl; second tenor: J. A Allen c'36, J. T. Craig, c'43, Dale Cushing, c'37, Neal E Haggard, c'44, Paul L. Kuehl, funck, Walter A. Lapham, b'35, Charles F. Mitchell, c'34, Norman C. McCutlough, c'37, Leslie O. Reed, c'37, Ray B. Roberts, c'37, Ted V. Saft, fa '37 The quartet is composed of Milton Webster, 'buncel, tim; Max E. Murphy,' c35, second tenor; Henry C. Miller, c38, bass; and Willa L. Chapin, c39, bass. Bartone: Collins Carlyle, c'uncel, R. Robert R. Childs, c'37, Hubert Cookey, ph'uncl, Don E. Dooley, c'36, F. Dura Danur, c'36, Norman Jaccasseng, c'38, Stuart M. Landrum, c'37, William S Langmade, c'40, Henry C. Miller, fa'37 Rej X. Shaver, f'35, Waldo A. Shaw e'35, Martin T. Wright, c'37, baje Joseph K. Shephard, f'37, Lewis L. Chapin, c'35, Honey Hanna, c'36, Horace S. Hedges, b'uncl, Charles M. McCormick, b'34, Bill K. Donald, c'36, Mr. R. Robertson, c'37. Those members of the club who make up the personnel of the skirt are William H. Beck, fa '35; Maurice L. Cater, fa uncle J. T. Craig, fa '34; Max E. Murphy, c'39; Norman C. McCullough, c'37; Henry C. Miller, fa '37; Ralph F. Brewater, fa 38; and Marlan T. Wright, c'37; accompanist Raymond E. Lawrentson, fa '34. KANSAN EDITOR ANNOUNCES NEW STAFF APPOINTMENTS The following appointments have been announced in the staff of the University Daily Kranan by Robert Smith, c$34; managing editor; Carolyn Harper, c$52; society editor; Iris Olson, c$35; Sunday editor, who was formerly society editor; George Lerrigo, c$35, night editor, who was formerly Sunday editor; Charles Rankin, c$35, alumni editor and Jack Tarkins, c$35, uncle, exchange editor. The following will retain their positions: Merle Heryford, c34, campus editor; Lena Wyatt, c35, make-up editor; R. B. Hayes, c35, sports editor. ARCHITECTURAL DEPARTMENT SPOONS DISPLAY OF WORK Some 30 paintings, lithographs, and block cuts were put on exhibition yesterday in the Architectural department of Marvin hall. They will remain on display the greater part of this week. A wide variety of character is shown, the exhibits ranging from the photographic to the abstract. The exhibition consists of portraits, industrial scenes, snow scenes, frontier pictures, and domestic scenes displaying the work of about 12 artists not employed on special mural projects. The exhibition belongs to the government and is a part of the Public Work of Arts project. Violinist to Give Recital Several Numbers Never Before Presented in Lawrence to be Played Nicholas Gerren, violinist, a pupil of Prof. Waldemur Geltch, appears in his senior recital program tomorrow night at 8 o'clock in the University Auditorium. Mr. Gerren will play a program with several numbers that have seldom been given public performance in Lawrence. These will include a Laurati "Sonata in E. Major," and the Coleridge-Taylor "Concerto in G Minor." Other numbers were written by Clarence Cameron White, Lalo, Boulanger, including Kreisler's arrangement of Beethoven and Grumdos selections. Mr. Geren, Kansas City, Kan., is a member of Alpha Phi Alafrahnrce. A large number of Kansas City people plan to be present for his recital as he has been prominent in musical circles there. Short Changers Unable To Fool Rowlands Clerk Norgery at Bricks Believed Staged by Members of Same Group Ray Senate, c'54, folled two short change artists, a man and a woman who were attempting to operate in Rowlands Book Store Fourteenth and Ohio streets, yesterday morning. Later in the afternoon two men attempted to pass a forged lock at Brick's. According to the police department, these four parties were involved in the assault of the house. Although short change artists were operated in Lawrence last Saturday, it is not known whether these same parties were involved. In attempting to fool Senate, the woman made a purchase amounting to 50 cents and gave a $2 bill in payment. After he had given her change, her companion bought some ink giving a $10 bill in payment. Then, upon receiving his change, the man gave her a bill. She then asked Senate for a $10 bill in exchange for smaller bills and attempted to give the 5 ones in exchange. When Senate would not give her the bill until she had shown how much she held in her hand the couple left the store. The police were notified immediately. LAWRENCE. KANSAS, SUNDAY, MARCH 11, 1934 In the forgery affair at Brick's Glen Simmonds, m36, 28 should the two men immediately upon receiving the check. He called the People's State bank and found that there was no account for Lucile Wells, 1214 Kentucky, on whom the check was written. And after further checking up Simmonds learned there was no Lucile Wells at 1214 Kentucky. He notified the police, and one of the men who gave his name as Robert Stone was arrested and lodged in jail. According to the police the woman was a blond, weighed about 110 pounds, and was about 5 feet 4 inches tall. Her accomplice was a man about 27 years old, weighed about 145 pounds and wore a goosee and muschel. Stone's partner was about 5 feet 11 inches tall, was well dressed, and drove a 1850 model Ford coach, with red wheels and a Michigan dealer's license plate. Seventeen Pledges Chosen Pi Lambda Theta Election Based Upon Scholarship and Professional Mert Pi Lambda Theta, national honorary sorority for women in education, has announced the election of the following pledges: Thekla Anderson, c34; Fern Baker, ed34; Frances Ballard, c34; Ruth Barnard, ed34; Helen Goode, c34; Ellen Graham, ed35; Mrs. Gladys Dorter Gurter, ed34; Martha Heaton, gr; Geraldine Irine, c34; Lila Lawson, c34; Minie McDaniel, c34; Dorothy Morgan, c34; Mary Virginal Smith, ed35; Lilly Somers, gr; Dorothy H. Taylor, c34; Leota L. Wagner, c34; Mary Welker, c34. FORMER ART SCHOOL, HEAD EXHIBITS WORK IN FLORIDA Pledging services for these women will be held at 7:30 p.m., Thursday, in Fraser Hall. The election of these students was made on the basis of scholarship and professional merit. The local chapter was founded in 1917 by representatives of local organizations at Syracuse University and the universities of Kansas and Missouri. Miss Helen Rhoda Hoopes, professor in English here was one of the original organizers. Miss Cora Parker, former head of the art department at the University, recently received recognition from Miami Fla., where she is spending the winter A letter to Mrs. John L. Kilmworth, who studied under Miss Parker at the University, enclosed a pictorial section of the Miami Daily News, with a copy of the painting, "Spring Song," by Cora Parker, to be shown in the sixth annual art salon of the Miami Women's club. German Count Takes to Fire Escape When Identity Is to Be Investigated By Engle Hibbs, c. 14 "Can't you see I'm not even a German," were the last words of Count Paul Gregory Herschel von Leipnitz as he run down the fire escape of the Medical Art building in Kansas City, Mo. Leipnitz, who had created so much interest among people in Lawrence by posing as the last Jewish titled man of the Hapsburg family in Germany, fled after finding out that his case had been diagnosed as psycho-neurosychotic that investigation would follow which would attempt to prove his identity, had By Eugene Hibbs, c'34 Phi Mu Alpha to Present Annual Musical Program Many of the city's inhabitants ha Two Faculty Members and Chorus to Give Feature Numbers The local chapter of Phi Mu Alpha national musical fraternity, will present its annual composers this afternoon at o'clock in the University Auditorium Features on the program are numbers by two members of the faculty, Laurel E. Anderson, associate professor of organ, and Karl O. Kuesterau, associate professor of violin, and a composition of Charles S. Skilton, professor of organ which is sung by the chorus. An organ solo, "Vermeland," played by Laurel E. Anderson, associate professor of organ, will open the program. It will be followed by two choral numbers, Professor Skilton's "Kansas Emigrant Hymn," and "Music When Soft Voices Die" (Matthews). Raymond E. Lawrenson, 13a, accom- panist for the chorus, will then present two piano solos, "The White Peacock", and "The Train," and "The Train, Rain Fardchild." NUMBER 108 Karl Kuersteiner, will play three solo numbers, "To the Prairie," to "A Coota Flower," and "Rondo Brillante," all by Ceilid Burleigh. Three baritone sons by Dale Vilet c'35, will follow. He will sing, "Beneath a Weeping Willow's Shade" (Hopkinson); "By a Lonely Forest Pathway," (Griffes) and "Guns" (Geoffrey O'Hara). Two numbers, "Bilite Bells," (Bach-Grainger) and "Dancer in the Patio" (Repper) played as piano dancers by Rex J. Shaver, fa35, and Raymond E. LawRENson, fa34, and a number by the chorus, "O Caesar, Great Wert Thou," taken from Deems Taylor's "The King's Henchman," will conclude the performance. Members of the chorus are: first tenor William T. Beck, *c*43, Milton R. Webster, b'uncel, William Gray, c*36; second tenors, Russell E. Worman, f'unci, Lyle M. Bailey, f*34, Claud G. Vermilion f'unci, baritone, Rex J. Shaver, f'35, Frank R. Gray, '35, Dale Vliet, c'35, harold Bardin Singing, '37, Sterling Burger, c'37, Joseph K. Bucher, fa*34, Maurice L. Cater, f'unci. No charge will be made for admission to the performance. Agencies to Conduct Clinic It is intended to offer expert service to parents and others concerned about cases of delinquency or maladjustment in behavior. The staff for the present will be composed of Mrs. Dipnose Alter, Mrs. Joseph R. King, and Roy Hoberson, who are experienced sociologist work. The group will be employed by use of CWA funds, but the other members of the staff are volunteering their services. Half a dozen persons connected with the University are co-operating in a conduct clinic which is to be opened by various social agencies at the Uni­tarian church tomorrow afternoon at 11am. The clinic is to continue all spring. Persons Connected With University Plan Sociological Work Others who have been active on the committee in formulating the plan are Judge L. H. Menger, probate judge; Mrs. L. M. Flory, Supt. E. C. Birch; Mrs. D. A. Frost, Deputy Dir. R. I. Canuteson, Miss Melba Elliott; Mapheus Smith, Miss Jamison, Miss Electra Kindlesperger, and R. B. Stevens, county attorney. The project was initiated by the Lawrence city commission, which made application for necessary CWA funds. Cooperating are the district and probate court officials, the county attorney's office, the city schools, the University and the Douglas County Medical society. The executive committee is composed of Prof. Bert A. Nash, president of the Kansas Mental Hygienics society; Mrs. Martha D. Dr. Penfield Jones, county coroner. become much concerned over Leipnitz and his future as a student at the University of Kansas. Supposedly a graduate of Heidelberg University, he showed faulty knowledge of the ways and customs of this university. His statement that left-hand traffic regulations were used in Germany was proven false by Leizn Puell German exchange scholar here at the University. Puell talked with Leipnitz yesterday morning. Puell further asserts that if Leipnitz were from Germany he would be able to use and speak the German language to a much greater degree of efficiency. Count Leipnitz' father and mother were supposed to have been killed by the Hitteries late in December, 1951 at which time Hitler was not in power. Germany had a Social-Democratic government at that time. His descriptions of the German situation were misleading and evidently gained from study in this country. The persecution of the (Continued on Page Four) April Exhibits to Feature Models From Various Departments Engineers Will Present Progress Demonstration The School of Engineering and Architecture will hold open house April 20 and 21, at Marvin hall, when engineering students will present the Engineers Exposition. Marvels of the modern age, mechanical and structural, will be demonstrated to the public. The civil engineers will demonstrate models of railways, highways, and dams of various types and constructions. A power plant and a factory is planned by the Industrial group. The testing laboratory will present tests on road concrete, welds, and structural steel. A diminutive oil field, complete with spurting oil, will be displayed by the Miners. Many years ago the School of Engineering and Architecture, then the School of Engineering only, conceived the idea of a holiday for the school, with the purpose of promoting the loyalty and solidarity of the engineering group. Varied features were shown from year to year and, of these features, the one found the most worthwhile and which persisted through a long period of years was the department exhibits in Marvin hall and in the various laboratories. These exhibits were eventually scheduled every two years and on this schedule an exhibition should have been held in 1833 but lack of funds caused the practice to be discontinued. This year, with funds once more available, the entire school is back of the project to "Stimulate the students in their own profession and show the people outside what the school is doing." According to Dean Shaad, the exhibition will be "second not even to the Century of Progress." A feature of the earlier exhibitions was a complete railway system, with locomotive, cars, tracks, bridges, tunnels, depot, trestle, and roundhouse. The civil engineer hopes to provide a model of the new stream-lined passenger train as a contrast at the exposition this year. Swimmers Place Fourth Lincoln, March 10—(Special)—The University of Kansas swimming team repeated its performance of last year by taking fourth place in the Big Six conference swimming meet with 12 points. Five records were broken, in the 50, 100, 220, 440 yard dishes and in the 150-vard back stroke. Five Records Are Broken at Big Sis Conference Meet The fast Iowa State team, which has qualified 11 men for the finals, won the meet with 49 points; Nebraska was second with 37; and the two-man Oklahoma team was third with 13; Kansas fourth with 12; and Kansas State fifth with 6 points. Business Degrees Recommended Harlan Jennings of Kansas placed third in the 153-yard back stroke; Do Shultz was fourth in the 440 free style; and Marvin Heter was fourth in the fancy diving contest. Kansas team placed third in both the 400-yard relay and the medley relay. Lenten Theme to Be Used At a recent meeting of the University of Kansas School of Business faculty it was voted to recommend the following students for the degree of Bachelor of Science in Business: Leon M. Bornstein, Kansas City, Kan.; Kenneth E. Ewing, Lawrence; Karl R. Leidig, Lenora; Isaac Norman Magley, Bird City; Janus F. C. Olsen, Jr., Seattle, Wash. Westminster Group to Have Teacher From India as Speaker In keeping with the spirit of the Len ten season, the program of the West minster forum this evening will be built around the theme "prayer experiences." Charlotte Hess, c33, will be the leader. The main address of the evening will be presented by Miss Naomi Light. Miss Light returned from India las fall, where she had been teaching for three years in Kennai College, the United Presbyterian school, at Lahore. Miss Light taught for some time in the eastern part of the United States before going to India. A series of class discussions will be held on each Tuesday evening during the Lenten period at 4:30 in Westminster hall. The topic for discussion will be "Experiences in Personal Religion." Y.M.C.A.-Y.W.C.A. Group To Attend Joint Meeting Approximately 70 students from the University are expected to attend the state intercollegiate conference to be held at Emporia on March 16-17-18. The meeting is under the auspices of the Y.M.C.A. and Y.W.C.A. organizations. Students will have a world situation to college student life will be taken up at the conference. Kirby Page Will Be Speaker at Emporia State Conference The principal speaker at the conference will be Kirby Page, internationally known traveler, author, and speaker. Topics to be taken up at the mass meetings and forums are "The World In Which We Live," "Student Stakes in Present Conflicts," "Basis of Authority for the Individual," and "Foundations for Creative Living." There will be other discussion groups concerned with "Campus Patterns and How They May Be Changed," and "Social Reconstruction" which will be a critical evaluation of Fascism, Communism, Socialism, and The New Deal. A critical survey of the present student movement in both its local and world wide aspects will also be made at the conference. Free rooms will be furnished for the delegates to the conference, and they will be entertained with an all-school party and homecoming. State College is on Friday night. About 533 students from the colleges over the state are expected to attend the meeting. Any University student may go by making application through either Henley house or the Y.M.C.A. in room 10 at the Memorial Union. Kirby Page will speak at a noon forum at the University cafeteria Friday, and will go to Emporia from here with the University group. He will return or Sunday evening to speak at the Plymouth Congregational church. South Approach Assured City to Acquire Strip of Land Across Gowans Treet A paved campus outlet to the south came near yesterday when Mayor W. E. Spalding announced the city had completed negotiations for the necessary land to extend the drive that parallels the former street car line, from the University campus at Sixteenth street, diagonally across the Gowan's tract to Indiana street. This makes use of land formerly the street railway right of way. The city plans to use CWA funds to pave the section, and also the former crossing of Indiana north, south to Seventh Street. The project to continue the diagonal roadway through the property of Prof. A. T. Walker, to a head-on connection with Seventh street as it continues east of Louisiana, was given up as too expensive to be undertaken at the present. For several weeks, the University has had men at work regrading the campus drive that paralleled the car track. Mrs. Roosevelt Knits Blanket MIS. Roosevelt Kings Inductor Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt, wife of the President, on a recent southern trip to Porto Rico was carrying some knitwear. When asked what she was knitting she replied that she was knitting a blanket for the newly arrived baby of a newspaper man who recently wrote a biography of the president. The infant referred to was little Christopher Lindley, three-month-old son of Ernest K. Lindley and grandson of the Chancellor. Student's Mother Dies Mrs. Elmer DeWeese, mother of Milred DeWeese, c34, died last night at her home, 645 Vermont. Funeral services will be held at DeSoto. Other definite arrangements have not been made . W.S.G.A. Comedy To Include Sixty Kansas Students Hill Favorites Featured in Sketches and Specialties of Musical Program Approximately sixty students will appear in the east of "Hilarires of 1934," the W.S.G.A. musical comedy which will open tomorrow night, and continue on Tuesday and Wednesday nights, March 13, and 14. All-Student Production The revue is made up of eight sketches, with specialty numbers between. The scenery for the show, which has been made under the direction of Bill Gradendike, c'37, and Gene Hibbs, c'34, represents familiar scenes about the campus. The steps of Green hair are represented by the entrance of the Kappa Kappa Gamma house; the Jayhawker office; and a classroom are represented. A nine piece orchestra under the direction of Tom Ryan will furnish the Tickets are now on sale in the base- ment of Green hall; they may also be available at the Gym. The book for the musical comedy was written by James Patterson, c34, and Stanley Horstman, and the musical comedy was written by Charles Houghton, c35. "Hilarities of 1934" is being produced under the direction of James R. Patterson, one of the co-authors of the script, with Bill Inge acting as assistant director. William Grabendike is stage manager, and Ruth Pyle and Virginia Sterling are acting as dance directors. Harold Smith is the electrician. ACT I Crossing the Bar Scene: Law Steps a dance, dance Ebilee: Scene On Set Twig a Kiwifruit On Set History Repeats. Scene; His. classroom ACT II. two of the boys, James R Patterson Journalism. Scene: Biology Laboratory ACT II Apple of Discord Scene: Jayhawk Of. Little Joe from Georgia, Joke Dunkel How It's Done. Scene: Rehearsal Stage Bits of Harmony, Alice Dent, Mar- or Harmony, Alice Denton, Marianne Gaule, Mary Frances Bauer. As People Seetle Hink Scene I: Pratnity House a la Hol- ol- Scene II: A K U. Fraternity House Dirty Dies B. M. Inge Entire Ensemble. Pantomime. Scene: Entrance, Kappa Hs. Finale College Daze Framable Cast of characters; Margaret Bates, William Bracke, Chrystale Bryan, Berniea Brooks, James Christy, Marjorie Clark, James Compton, Robert Cunningham, Joe Dunkel, Louise Erd- den, Daniel Salkowitz, Barbara Cail, Margaret Gearl, Harold Grasse, Eugene Hilbs, Bill Inge, Norman Jacobshagen. Kenneth Koll, Violet Mae Kiser, Millard Laing, John Lake, Betty Lou McEuen, Nicole Rowe, Danielle Clyde Nichols, Tom Page, James R. Patterson, Ruth Pyle, Bette Shirk, Vainford Stellinger, Winfried Stillwell, James Perry, George Taylor, Dick Wulff, and Chorus Girls: Nadine Bishop, Helen Black, Carolian Bliss, Dorothy Drinker, Betty Burke, Ann Hubbard, Betty Jones, Laura Jane Lattner, Annette Lawrence, Lorne Linnville, Eleanor Jenkins, Joel Ginsburg, Miller, Isabel Perry, Ruth Ester Purdy, Margaret梨, Virginia Sterling, and Billie Tyndal. ZOLOGY GRADUATE RECEIVES POSITION AT MANILA SCHOOL Marcelino T. Surla, a graduate of the department of zoology of the University last year, is now an instructor of zoology at the University of St. Thomas, Manila, Philippine Islands, the oldest university under the American flag. Sura sailed back to his native land two months ago after spending five years abroad. More Stop Signs Wanted The traffic committee of the Lawrence chamber of commerce has recommended to the city commission that traffic conditions at the west end of the University campus be improved. The recommendations have been referred to C. G. Bayles, superintendent of buildings and grounds. The committee recommends that stop signs be placed at the intersection by the observatory to half traffic from the west and south, and that the driveway to the north of the circular flower bed be widened. Swarthout Attends Meeting D. M. Swarthout, dean of the School of Fine Arts, left Friday morning for Chicago, where he will attend a meeting of the officers of Pi Kappa Lambda, national scholastic music fraternity. Dean Swarthout is president-general of this organization.