UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOLUME XXXIII
Chicago Company Will Bring 'Carmen' To Campus, April 1
Coe Glade, Contralto, Te
Sing Title Role in the
Spanish Operatic
Favorite
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, FRIDAY, MARCH 13, 1906
Lawrence audiences will have an opportunity to see the famous opera "Carmen," April 1, according to Dean Donald M. Saworth, who yesterday made his debut as a production company of Chicago for the presentation of this operatic favorite. It had been planned to give the opera in a Kansas City auditorium, but all halls there were engaged that evening, and公司 selected Lawrence instead.
The performance will be given in the Auditorium, and will necessitate the arrival of a number of the rural men's carnival, which had been scheduled for the same night. The production will not be on the activity until it will range from fifty cents to $2.
Many leading stars of the Chicago opera will be included in the cast. Coe Glade, celebrated American contratto, who ranks as one of the foremost comedians in New York, will take the role. Sydney Rayner, who received training in Italy, and later appeared at the Royal Opera in Berlin and at the Opera Comique in Paris, will play the part of Don Jone and that of Joseph Roger, harbiter, and hailed as one of the real "funds" of the Chicago Civic Opera Company. Other well-known members of the cast are Helen Freund, Maria Mayne, Janet Failbank,
The play will include the work o
a ballet of 14 dancers headed by Harrie
Lundgien, a chorus of 24 voices and i
25 piece orchestra.
The company has made arrangements to use its regular, colorful road scenery, and Isaac Van Groen, famous concert pianist, will present musical director for the productions of Maa Reimbaini, will direct "Dance of the River," and will come to Lawrence from Lincoln.
on the SHIN
By BUD EVANS, 36
Diary Digs and Doings . . . They
Diary Digs and Doings . . . They Call Him Junior . . . 'Poenry'
. . . We All Have Our Troubles.
Old Stomp's going a bit O, O. M. Intyretch (thought I'd better tell you) today, and give give guys and youms some dirty things from a dizzy day.
Couldn't understand what "poowy-
woowy" meal untill we saw Fred "Cuddles" Ellis, of Sigma Nu fame, and Pi Phil's Margaret "Mugglei" Ryan gooey-wooing it in the back of "upturn" downtown casino, the Blue Mill, K. U. May let slide her traditions, but not Pi Phil's 'P!', Wonder if it's true that you have to be bound by the "circle" Mikesell out to J. Dalton Laundon, a munk on the Kappa sig monastery on the run row, any day now . . .
And speaking of circles, did you look under the eyes of the recently arrived and departed Kappa inspectors? It was a kind of question. The kind that our Dean was boasting to us on the other day . . . But, the Phi's not, to be outdone by more Kappa, but even upon them these long images have been hiding under those chins these long months . . .
The other day, we asked Roy (credit man at the R&M) how long a deck of cards lasts out his way. "Oh," said Roy, "through what about 15 Thetaas." We figure this to mean about two hours on week nights, and some 20 minutes on other days. But there—but she always is. Wouldn't it be swell if our campus politicians would stop running around like a bunch of little boys wearing their first pair of long pants, and try to earn a little respect for themselves and the groups they have so far made look as if they're going through second thought, maybe it takes more than just a loud voice to accomplish something so worth while. . .
The only time we ever heard Frank (Continued on Page Three)
To Present Last Vespers
Program Sunday Will Be Fiftieth in All-Musical Series
The last of the All-Musical Vespers of the school year will, be presented Sunday afternoon at 4 p.m. in the University Auditorium.
The program will commemorate the fifthite All-Musical Vespers in the series which was inaugurated 13 years ago by Dean D. M. Swarthout when he came to the University. Four programs have followed the year and have continued through the year, but two interruptions. In these 50 programs no number has been repeated.
In the program Sunday, 95 persons will take part. Features of the program include the University Symphony Orchestra, the Queenstown Kuesterstein; the University Women's Glee Club, under the direction of Miss Irene Peabody; the University String Quartet and Woodwind Quintet, as assistant conductor; the soprano solo by Marie, Mark Wilson; and an organ prulude by Prof. Charles Skilton. The most unusual offering will be a chair of 20 cellos, directed by Prof. Richard Keefer, new teacher of cello at the university.
No Signs of Abatement In Influenza Epidemic
Disease Has Not Appeared in Dangerous Form on Campus
The influenza epidemic which struck the University almost two weeks ago showed no signs of abating yesterday. The University's State Board of Health by Dr. Ralph J. Camotten, director of Watkins Memorial hospital, as compared to seven reported the day before. Yesterday's total number since March 1, to 102.
NUMBER 114
The epidemic, although affecting a large number of students, has not appeared in a dangerous form. Dr. Canton stated that most of the patients are staying in the hospital from four to seven days.
The student hospital, equipped to care for 47 patients, normally, has been filled almost to capacity since the beginning of the epidemic. Yesterday 70 students were confined there. By noon three patients had been dismised and 10 admitted. In addition to influenza cases, three cases of scareful fever and rash were reported in the building. Many of the patients are suffering only from severe colds.
we care for the last abbreviated shift, which is 58 beds addition to the ones which were already there, making a total of 90 beds in the hospital. Twenty-eight came from Hassell Institute and eight from Corbion hall. They have been placed in the hospital room, in two additional wardens, one in the basement and one in the sun room, which recently were opened. Chairs have been made to serve as bedside chairs, and in one additional doctor, Dr. Beatrice Lin, of Spring Green, Wis., and seven extra nurses have been added to the hospital staff. According to Dr. Cunanston, the hospital has been spending daily above its usual expenditure.
German Club To Give Movie
'Emil und die Detektive' To Be Shown at the Patee
Two shorts will also be shown "Schubertleider" or "Schubert's Songs, a musical, and 'Porzellan,' an educator of the music," and the making of norelain in Germany.
"Enil und die Detekte," a German movie sponsored by the German club will be presented at the Patee theater on Thursday, March 26.
"Emil and the Detectives" is a charming modern children's story. Anyone who has had five hours of German or who has a knowledge of the story will have no difficulty in translating the movie.
Major Edwards Speak
Major Raymond F. Edwards, assistant professor of military science, talked to the Kansas Association of Chemical Engineers last night in the Chemistry building on the subject, "Sanitation in Panama."
Closing Hours
Closing hours for those who attend the Junior Prom Friday, March 13, will be 2:30; for others, 12.30.
Closing Hours
Signed:
JULIA JENCKS.
President of W.S.G.A.
--practicing in New York City.
Mrs. Hoxie Says Demands Threaten Economic Stability
Cities and States Must Aid
National Government
in Administering
Relief Funds
Government has not been equal to the unproved demands made upon it during the past depression, and as a result our governmental and economic stability is being threatened, according to the seventh student forum last night.
"The comparatively simple problem of relief has exhausted the ability of our governmental structure to administer properly, and the only way to save democracy is to force governments of cities and states, as well as the national government, to require the setting up of just as high standards of education and government work as are required of doctors and lawers," said Mr. Hoxie.
Mrs. Hoxie, of Kansas City, is president of the Kansas City League of Women Voters. She has made civil servant work a reality during night, a subject of especial study, and her speech demonstrated that she was not to be wagged in her determination to achieve better government for America. Ms. Hoxie served as president of policy of personnel administration.
Most Youth Spokus System
Drug ingestion largely upon her first background in the community, and in reform circles in Missouri, Mrs. Hoxie showed that to eradicate the eve of the spokia system was not simply a matter for wishful thinking, but that it must be with positive demands on the legislature, with a program of public enlightenment.
Must Abolish Spoils System
She pointed out that most of her audience would live to pay taxes which were incurred to pay the expense of a heavily bureaucratic system of government. The waste, attendant upon the waste, was held for four years, with a resultant change in personnel, mounts to a terrific figure, according to Mrs. Hoxie. She said much of this waste could be saved by the installation of a merit system based on the idea of the governmental career, and government would function much better.
Select Employees of Merit
The ideal career system would entail the selection by merit of all government employees except those actually engaged in determining policies, such as the President, congressman and the cabinet members, according to Mrs. Hoxie.
She pointed out England as a country which has installed the career system, and said that in nearly every other country where it exists, which America finds a job to give to the man, and then removes him after a comparatively short term in office.
England and Germany make an effort to discover especially adaptable students while they are still young, and then removes them from public schools (for instance, during the permanent technique. Our army was has a good example of what could be
(Continued on page 3)
Nervousness on the part of the German government was reported from Berlin as huge international boycott of German goods became imminent.
KANSAS INTO FINALS WITH 33-30 VICTORY
Two diplomats discounted war talk but the alignment against Germany was solidified.
War Hovers Over Europe As Signatories Protest
**Kansas (32)** **FG** FT
Allen, f 1
Ebling, f 2 4
Noble, c 1 1
Praille, g 2 2
Kappelman, g 2 1
Hilfer's uncompromising Karlraube speech and Prussian Premier Herman Goering's Koenigberg acclamation of
A leading British financier expressed in opinion that war against Germany conceivable.
After the Locarno signatories branded Germany as violator of the Locarno and Verailssen treaties and talked questions of punishment, they tosed the whole situation into the laps if the League of Nations council.
Loewen <u>March 12</u>—(IIP) Planned into its greatest crisis since the World War, Europe tonight drifted rapidly towards major conflict.
Washburn (30) **FG** **FT**
Foe, f 5 2
Leo, f 3 0
Collard, c 4 0
Kinster, g 1 2
Roskum, g 0
Bethel, f 0 0
Ten foreign ministers awaited in an atmosphere of highest tension for League council session Saturday.
Totals ... 12 ... 9
Collective League action against Germany sanctions became the rising possibility.
THE BOX SCORE
Pachacamacs Distribute 2500 Ballots to Students
Today London presented this picture:
Officials: Louis House and Pat Mason
(Copyright 1916, by United Press)
Any student interested in expressing his opinions and who has not received a ballot may call at the desk in the Lounge of the Memorial Union on Thursday night. The ballot may then be deposited in the ballot box to await collection.
Serving on the referendum committee are: John Philips, chairman; Sol Lindenbaum, president of the Pachacamac party; Vee Tucker, and Hubert Anderson. In distributing and collecting the ballots, this committee plans to confer personally with a large number on political issues of the future.
Jayhawks Eke Out Win Over Ichabods in Thriller Played in Kansas City Last Night; Oklahoma A. and M. Swamped Nebraska, 36-19, To Qualify for Tonight's Game
Germany's military impressionability sharpened tension.
This plan is the opening move of the spring campaign for the election to be held April 21.
Score at half: 14-14.
The purpose of the referendum is to obtain from students some suggestions for constructing a party platform. The candidates are asked to be based on these suggestions and for this reason they are trying to help students consider changes which they desire for making student government programs of expressing true student opinion.
The referendum system, recently introduced by the Pachacamaca party, is in full sailing, and had last approval 2300 ballots had been distributed.
An article by Don E. Hatch, 30, on site planning for low-cost private dwellings, appeared in a recent issue of "The Architectural Record." The article includes original design studies and photos of models. Mr. Hatch is
Former Student Writes Article
Suggestions
Basis for Party Platform Will Be Taken From
The overwhelming majority by which the French senate ratified the Franco-Soviet pact reflected mounting French sympathy.
Hilfer's unyielding retort to British Foreign Secretary Eden's appeal for a German contribution to a European new deal was disputed by vigorously the Loyalists, who met with comment ranging from a British statement of "unsatisfactory" to the French statement of "provocative". Hilfer's answer is ignored regarding Eden's request for a partial withdrawal of troops from the Rhine zone and a promise not to fortify the Rhineland. He also attempted to strengthen the Rhineland garrison further at present was termed a mockery of Eden's plan for a conciliatory gesture. A British spokesman assured the United Press that Britain at present does not contemplate approaching Germania in consultation with Hitler. It was expected that Hilfer answer and the Karlsruhe and Koenigsberg speeches may turn the tide of British public demand in favor of the French demand for exemplary action to check
The Kansas basketball team barely rose out a fighting Wabashum quintet last night, 32-30, in the first round of the Olympic elimination journey in Convention Hall. The Ichabods came into the game in Kansas City with the will to win and nearly upset the Jay-hawkers, putting on a brilliant drive at the end of the half to knot the score, and another in the closing minutes of the game brought the Wabushum team to within three points of the Kansas.
Joe Fee, Washburn forward, was the outstanding player of the game, putting on a one-man scoring drive of his own in the last four minutes of the game to collect four goals. He had a total of 12 points for the evening. Allen was the sparkling of the Kansas offense, scoring 11 points.
Allen Opens Scoring
Allen opened the scoring with a long shot, and then Prahlie dropped one in mid-mortcourt and followed it with a hammer to put the Jayhawks in front, 5-0.
Fee then got into action, sinking a field goal and two free throws to keep the
Kansas City, Mo., March 12—(UP) Oklahoma A. & M. bakeeens defeated the University of Nebraska quintet toughed, 36-19, in the Olympic playoffs in Convention Hall.
Oklahoma A. & M. Wins
The Oklahoma队 lead 15-6 at the half and held a comfortable lead all through the contest. They will have to win the Joywheel tonight in the finals.
Ichabods in the running. Noble made good a free throw and then Collard tie it up at six-all.
Ebling dropped in two free throws but Lecie tied it up again. Allen sank two long ones in quick succession to give the ball back and Collard collected a basket a spike and Collard collected a basket a spike and Kinter made good his two free throws on Pralele's foul to put Washburn ahead 14-12. Kappelman tucked it up in minute of the half with a free throw.
Game Was Very Rough
The first half was a very rough affair, with Washburn collecting seven fouls and the Jayhawkers three. The Kansas team was roundly booed at times, although most of the roughness seemed to be on the part of the Ichabods. The Jayhawkers were greeted by a chorus in the second half, who came onto the floor for the second half.
Praile open the second half's scoring but Collard immediately tied it up and then Allen Elbring and Noble made it work to put the Kansas team ahead, 22-16.
Kinter sank a long one, Ebling made two free throws and Praile one, and then Kappelman sneaked in for a set-up to knock out Wainburn. He scored for Wainburn and Alen made a
and their Fee-swing into action, sinking three long haskets in quick order. Collar sock a long one and the Washburn team trailed by only two ties. The crowd was on its feet by this time, begging for another Ichabod score, but Kippelman made a charity loss to give him a chance to run, running their margin up to 31-28.
Again Fee made one of his long shots and the Ichabads trailed by only one point, but Ehling came through with a basket with but a minute to play to give the Karras a 33-30 lead, and the Kannan stunned the remainder of the game.
Both teams fought hard throughout the entire game, and it was a toss-up at almost any point.
GIRL RESERVE TRAINING CORPS WILL NOT MEET THIS YEAR
The Girl Reserve Training Corps, scheduled to convene the first weekend in April, will not meet this year owing to the inability of Miss Florence Stone, state executive secretary, to conduct courses.
Any senior woman who plans on teaching, and who wishes material or training in the classroom or course materials at Camp Wood in July, is requested to see the Mchar-
lotte Walker at Henley house.
Nazis Won't Budge
Koenigsberg, Germany. March 12-(UP)-"German troops will remain on the Rhine and they are not going to attack,"acks." General Wilhelm Gilmer Goering, Prussian president, adjutant air minister, thundered to the Germans.
"German soldiers will remain standing where they are today. The Rhineland occupation is a fact not to be disputed.
Here for his first visit since the Nazi ascent to power and to open an election campaign, Goering shouted to 25,000 cheerless Nazi.
"We are strong enough to resist successfully every attack by land and the soldiers of the air are steeled by the spirit of Richthofen, Germany's famous World War Ace."
Fifth Number of Concer Course To Be Given at 8:30 p.m.
Philharmonic Orchestra To Appear Here Tuesda
As the 65th number on the University Concert Course, the Kansas City Philharmonic Orchestra, under the direction of Karl Krueger, will appear next Tuesday at 8:20 p.m. in the University auditorium.
This orchestra of 62 members has made musical history in the Middle West and its achievement has been a great contribution to the orchestral life of the entire nation.
The feature of the program will be the impressive First Symphony by Johannes Brahms, one of the greatest works in all orchestral literature. The stirring overture from Wagner's "The Seven Sins" will be the while the dramatic tone poem by Tschikowsky, "Francesa da Rimini" will be also be played. Other selections such as Dvorak's "Carneval," a portion of the Bach Suite, and the tone poem "The Swam of Tuunels" by the great Finnish Sibelius, will also be presented.
The orchestra will also present a matinee concert at 21.5 p.m. Tuesday in University auditorium for the children before she makes a surprise appearance. Mr Kruger will speak briefly to the children before each selection, explaining the points of interest in each number. She is a former drummer and made up of the overture from Wagner's "Flying Dutchman," "Moldau" by Smetna, a Strauss waltz, Tchaikovsky's "Slavic March" and other selects.
While the afternoon concert will be given primarily for grade and high school students, arrangements have been made for the admission of adults at a general price of 50 cents. Seats for the evening concert are now on sale at the Round Corner Drug Store, Bell's Music Center. Identification fees are $1.00, $1.50 and $2.00. Identification cards will admit University students.
Present Beauty Candidate.
Junior Women Will Be Interviewed by
Judges at Tonight
Landon Laird, of the Kansas City Star, and Taylor Lewis, publicity director of the Hotel Mulebach, will present awards to candidates at the Junior Prom tonight. However, they will judge the winners from photographs submitted later after the interviews with the candidates.
The list of the entrants, announced
son, Alpha Chi Omega; Jane Givens; Kappa Alpha Theta; Betty Lou MacFarland; Pt Beta Phi; Marie Stephens; Independent; Margaret Pti, Pt Beta Ethel; Independent; Barbara Theta; Ethel Ethel; Independent; Beth Burns; Kappa Gamma; James
Marshall, Gamma Phi Beta; Betty Gitton, Kappa Alpha Theta; Ruth Esthe Purdy, Chi Omega; Jane Am Butler Chi Omega; Jane Allen, Pla Beta Suzanne Engleman, Chi Omega; Elizabeth LaRue, Kappa Kappa Gamma.
(CLOSED DATE)
AUTHORIZED PARTIES
Friday, March 13
Junior Prom, Memorial Union. 2 p.m.
Baptist Young People, Baptist church, 6 to 9 p.m.
ELZABETH MEGUAR
Adviser of Women.
For the Joint Committee
on Student Affairs
on Student Amurs.
'NAZIS TO RESIST ALL OPPOSITION,' HITLER ASSERTS
'Peace Offering Is Made to World and Will Not Be Repeated,' Says Der Fuehrer in Speech
DENOUNCES TREATIES
Karlaurbe, Ger., March 12 (UP)—Germany will resist any nation seeking to deny her vital rights, Chancellor Adolph Hitler told the world tonight. He warned Europe that his peace offer made it, he must be made only once.
Germany Demands Equality With Other Nations As Safeguard
"If it is rejected, it will never be made again," he said, addressing thousands of thunderously cheering Nazis in Rhineland. The Rhineland zone. Der Fuehrer announced war as vigorously as he denounced Lecarno and Verailles treasured.
But he warned that Germany is fighting for equal rights with other nations and will not hesitate to defend the view hard won in 3 years of Nazi rule.
"We regard war as something terrible, not because we are cowardly but because it is bought with the suffering of nations," he shouted.
"We do not want to see any nation a slave to another. As I raise my voice for peace, so I raise my voice for equal rights for any nation.
"I speak not as a weaking but as a man ready to accept any sacrifice and suffering when necessary to preserve a nation.
"I would like to see my monument that of a man completing peaceful work and sharing it with others, want to deny the vital right of Germany they will never find more compact resistance than Germany. We look forward to that," because there are unpeaceful elements.
"We Germans denounced the Locarno treaty because it has been violated by others. She has now restored her full sovereignty. Germany is a great power. A great power cannot renounce sovereignty over 14,000,000 people."
Abels Is Principal Speaker Flays WPA Mismanagement at Republic Meeting
"Ed" Abel, editor of the Douglas County Republican, was the principal speaker at the meeting of the "Landon-Clark" race, last night in the Journalism building.
The speaker criticized "the highly inefficient management of the present administration of polite rebel." Mr. Trump said that the rate of taxation is the result of this inefficiency. He spoke highly of Governor Alf Landon, and compared his simplicity and use of good common sense with the美术ificature of former President Coolidge.
Darold Eagle presided at the meeting and introduced the speaker of the evening.
A joint meeting of the local chapter of the "Landon-for-President Club" and the Young Republicans will soon be held at which time the committee hopes to have a prominent Republican speaker.
The "London-for-President Club" is being organized in all of the prominent universities and colleges in the country. Establishment of these chapters are being eagerly met with the hopes that a number of their platform will be accomplished.
A CAPPELLA CHOIR TO SING
THIS EVENING OVER KFKU
The Westminster A Cappella choir under the direction of Dean Swarthout will broadcast over radio station FKUK at 6:15 this evening.
Numbers included in the program are "Firce Raged the Tempest" (Candydr), "We Prey The Gracious Lord" (James), "A Ballade of Christ Warriors" (E. S. Barnes) and "Praise Ye the Name of the Lord" (Nikolsky).
Paul Becomes Telegraph Editor
Owen M. Paul, 31, has taken over the position of telegraph editor on the Wichita Easten Eagle. Paul worked on the Dodge City Globe for a few months and is now working on real years has been connected with Swift & Company at Parsons.