THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN No.85 70L. XXIII Auditorium Plans Provide both Plays sports FOUR PAGES Theater Seated to Sloping Will Make promire of the Kansas board opka yesterday adopts for the new audi- university and directe to complete the r way. of her 75.31 from 109.5 77.59.0 degrees to variable$^2$ from 19.0 October month of October consideration of vari- a and criticisms, the steel unanimously ing the state archi- with the plans for a arism at the Univer- Continuing, the reso- vision for a 1 rated area for moor sports, the tventa plans alr- ready submitted by the state archa- tic league to build an efiactory and attractive a diorum". of the fire hazard at Robinson gymnasium, the is directed to make temor- Preliminary sketel as will be prepared within a week or ten days, and will be available for anyone who wishes to see them, according to a statement made by Chancellor Lindley this morning. The auditorium will resemble the interior of the famous Famous Hill Memorial auditorium of the University of Michigan. The front elevation is to be of stone, Seats, without the balcony which is to be built later, with the diltrium capacity of the completed auditorium will be more than 6900. Has Temporary Floor The slope for the seats will be continued to the stage. A temporary floor will be built above the permanent one and extending back from the stage for movement. The stage is mounted permanently in sections, will be used on the level space when the entire seating capacity of the room is occupied by staging areas and gatherings of each character. Chancellor Lindley said today that the state architect, Charles Cuthbert had explained that the type of seating required for his design was the type used in Robinson gymnasium now. "These seats will not be in any sense temporary seats," the Chancellor explained, "although it will be necessary to them from the floor when necessary." "Senator Suyder, who has sponsored the auditorium and worked for the project for 10 years, heartily approved of the plan as unanimously adopted by the committee of the board of regents. The state architect said that we would find the plans as adopted so satisfactory, and placed our space in front of the stage, even when we have our new exposition. "The temporary floor which will be built now, will not be removable, except when we decide to tear it out and restrict the use of the auditorium for assembly purposes. The relegates were as one in width as in large, with a variety of activities as possible without impairing its usefulness as an auditorium. UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 6, 1926 Complete Plans by March Complete Plan It is hoped that the complete plan will be presented by the first of March, and we plan on letting the contract early in the spring." Members of the auditorium committee of the board of regents are: C. B. Merriam, chairman; C. M. Harger, and Senator C. W. Spencer. The meeting at Topaka yesterday was attended by Chancellor Lindley, Prof Goldwin Goldsamth, Senior Chairman Snyder of Leavitt, chairman of the senate ways and means committee and Charles Cuthbert, state architect. Graduate Dietitian Visits Home Economics Classes Dr. Kate Daum, a graduate of the University of Kansas, who has also received her Master's degree from here and her Ph.D. in nutrition from University of Chicago, was a visitor at department of home economics Monday. Doctor Daum formerly taught at the University of Chicago and in the Teacher's College of Columbia University in New York City. She has been research dejiunt in the Presbyterian Hospital in New York, and a new member of faculty of the department at the institution in the Uni-derity of Iowa Medical School in Iowa City. She is also doing research work in the Children's Hospital there Business and Education Class Schedules Ready The schools of business and education announced today that schedules for classes during the spring semesters are ready for distribution at the offices of their respective deans. Both schools are practically the same as last semester. Schedules for the college and schools of engineering and fine arts are still in the hands of the state printer and will not be expected for future years. At a meeting of the faculty of the School of Medicine tomorrow the schedules for the spring semester will be made out and will be made public by next Friday. The class schedule will be ready at the end of the week. Graduate School Will Offer Ten Fellowships of $400 for 1926-27 Applications Are Due March 1 Basis of Granting to Be Competitive The Graduate School of the University will offer 10 or more fellowships of $400 and one or more of $800 for the academic year 1926-27. These fellowship are open to graduates of colleges and universities of organized standing. In order to be eligible for a $600 fellowship a student must have completed one year of graduate work. All the fellowships are granted on a competitive basis. Applications must reach the office of the dean of the Graduate School by March 1. Each year a number of departments in the University employ a number of assistants. The stipend for each service varies from $250 to $1,000, depending upon the amount of time spent. Bohemian Party Planned Application for fellowships may be made in any of the following departments: Anatomy, bacteriology, biochemistry, entomology, botany, chemistry, economics, education, engineering, medicine, manic languages, history, home economics, journalism, Latin and Greek, mathematics, pathology, pharmaceutical chemistry, philosophy, psychology, physics and astronomy, physiology science, romance languages and literature, sociology, Spanish, zoology. Three Literary Organizations Give Costume Dance Sponsored by the editorial board of the Oread magazine for the Quill Club, Rhamdanthani and Pen, and Scroll, a Bohemian party will be given place in the festival on March 3, in the Little Theater, Green hall. The party is given only for 40. The party is given only for the members of the three organizations and no one will be admitted except in costume. Russell Calver, c26, chairman of the entertainment committee said today, "All who attend are assured of a good time. Several unique entertainers will appear and the party will open with a grand march. The music will be provided by Waggonger's orchestra. In order that the informal spirit of the occasion may be carried out, we are asking that attendees come in costume and without dates." Refreshments will be served by the entertainment committee. The price of the tickets for the party will be fifty cents. They may be purchased from the Outdoor Book and board of the Oread magazine or from members of the committee. Fire Devastates Bonner Springs Bonner Springs, Kan., Jan. 6. A- ward which started in a restaurant outside the business section of the town was brought under control here after daylight this morning. The loss will Frank McDougall, motion picture machine operator, suffered cuts and urnes on the head and face in an attempt to save some films from the loyal Theater, one of the buildings urned. Stockton, Announces Change Stockton Announces Changes Enrollment of students in the learning center will be in the dean's office, 104 west Administration building instead of the gymnasium, Dean Frank T. Stockton announced on this morning. The letter will not be obeyed. Students will be emailed as a hawk appear in the office. Plans Completed for Speech Week; Will Start Feb. 25 Freshmen and Sophomores Will Enter in Debate and Speaking Contests The final plans for the freshman-sophomore speech meet to be held Feb. 25 have been made, according to Prof. E. C. Buehler of the department of speech and dramatic art. There are to be three events, debate, oratory and extempore speaking. There will be a total of six speakers. The winning class will be determined by a system of scoring points. The debate will be the first event. The question will be "Resolvag! That intercollegiate athletics should be abolished!" The freatest and most pressing question of the question, and the sophomore team the negative. This contest is open to both men and women. Each team will be composed of two persons, who will each represent their own voice and four minutes for rebuttal. The winning team will get ten points, the side having the best individual debater will be given three points, and the losing side will be given two points in a two-to-one decision by the judges. The oratory contest will be the second event. The general topic of the contest is "The Modern Girl," and will be open to women only, one from each class. The time limit for each oration will be ten minutes. The winner will receive five points for her loss. Women Only to Orate The extempore speaking contest will be open to both men and women. Each class will have three speakers, who will each have a time limit of six minutes. The topics will be selected from the major articles appearing in any issue of the Literary Digest within the past four months. The winning team will be awarded eight points, the side having the best score. Two teams will compete, and the side having with the winner of second individual honors, one point. The judging of the contest will be done by three expert out-of-town judges, according to Professor Buchler. Tryouts to Be Feb. 2 Troubles for all events for both classes will be held Tuesday, Feb. 2, at 7:30 p.m. in Green hall. The Freshman tryouts will be held in Little Theater, and the sophomore events in room 163. In the preliminary the debaters will be given four minutes for constructive debates and two minutes for rebautal, the orators six minutes and the extempore speakers four minutes. All entries must be handed in by Monday, Feb. 1, according to Professor Burhier, to when they should be submitted. Any person may enter two events. The condition of Dorothy Jane Jones, c27, who was struck by a car last Sunday night, is greatly improved. An X-ray taken Tuesday at the University hospital showed that no bones had been broken. Student Is Recovering From Injuries Received Eather Funnen, one of Miss Jones' companions at the time of the accident, who was also in the path of the car, struck him in the shock, but is reported better today. The prizes for the best decorated organized houses, given by Innes, Hackman & Co., Carl's, and Ober's, were presented this afternoon. The Innes cup for the best decorated house was won by Xi Delta's, Carl's trophy for the fraternity house most attractively decorated was won by the Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity. The Coopestomish cup for the organizated houses. Madeline Jones, A. B.'25, who is now technician in the hospital at Ellsworth, arrived in Lawrence upon receiving news of the injuries of her sister. She returned to Ellsworth this morning. Miss Jones was injured last Sunday night when she and three companions Ferran Fannen, Mary Eleanor Filkin, and Mrs. Grace Pardum, attempt to cross the street at Ninth and Massachusetts. Homecoming Prizes Awarded Alpha Omicron Pi announces t pledging of Imogene Stairs, fa'29. Washington, Jan. 6—Phillip Teller, of San Francisco, was recommended to President Coolidge today by Senator Sherrillridge of California for appointment to one of the two venues, the United States shipping board. Los Angeles, Jan. 6. - Uniform divorce legislation was considered by the executive committee of the Americas and passed a two-day conference here today. --he senate today Washington, Jun. 6. - The Temple resolution which provides for an appropriation of $0,000 and definitely reopens an American delegate's part in the League of Nations preparedness committee on an arms conference recently passed massively, reported the committee on foreign affairs today. Wire Flashes United Press In addition to its regular enrollment, the University of Kansas orchestra will be assisted by a number of professional musicians. Fine Arts and of the Kansas City Little Symphony orchestra, in its concert in Robinson gymnasium next spring. The appointment was requested by President Coolidge in a special message to congress several days ago. Copenhagen, Jan. 6.-After an inquiry, the master of ceremony of the Swedish court tells the United Press that the rumors of an engagement of the Prince of Wales to Princess Astrid of Sweden were unfounded. The concert is to be held in Robinson gymnastium despite a persistent runner to the contrary, according to Director Kuei-teiner. The program begins at 8:20 m. in, will be preceded by a parade, and KFKU. Activity tickets will admit, or single admissions may be purchased at the door. Kansas City Talent to Assist Orchestra in Concert, Jan. 13. English Professors Meet Members of Fine Arts Faculty Will Also Help Students Next Wednesday "It has been our purpose this year to study the worthwhile compositions. In order to present them most effortlessly, we have provided a few additional musicians," said Director Karl O. Kueerstier in talking of the coming event, Dean D. M. Swarthout, cellist, Prof. Waldemar Gelch, conductor, and two members of the Kansas City Little Symphony Orchestra to play oboe and bassoon, to be the additions. Eugene Chiraud will also sing a group of songs during the program. K. U. Represented at Chicago Language Conference E. M. Hopkins, W. S. Johnson, R. D. O'Leary, and J. H. Nelson, professors in the department of English, represented the department at a meeting of the Modern Language Association held Dec. 23-31 in Chicago. The attendance at the meeting was unusually large, colleges and universities represented the part of the country represented, according to Professor Johnson. Washington, Jan. 6—President Coolidge decided Tuesday to appoint a new United States envoy to the German embassy at Berlin, as new United States Minister to Salvador, to succeed Montgomery Schuyler, who probably be sent to the senate today. Professor Hopkins was appointed official delegate to represent the department at the annual meeting of the American Association of University Presses and will make the official notice to the local branch of the association. Caffery Will Go to Salvador (United Press) "We found a number of K. U. graduates among the professors of the colleges and universities represented in the council was held," said Professor Johnson. The K. U. Dames held a short business meeting at Henley house Tuesday afternoon at 3 p. m. Mrs. Ryder Stockale and Mrs. Willis Miner were the hostesses. After the meeting tea was served. Fine Arts School Will Give Recital Thursday Evening Prof. Skilton Will Present His Newest Song; Prof. Downing to Give Four Groups The first recital by members of the faculty of the School of Fine Arts for the year will be given Thursday, Jan 7, at 8:00 p. m. in the auditorium central Administration building Prof. Howard C. Taylor, of the department of piano, Prof. W. B. Dowe, of the piano department, with voice, D. M. Swarborn, dean of the School of Fine Arts, as accompanist, will present the program. Of special interest in the recital, will be the presentation of a new song just written by Prof. C. S. Shilton which is entitled "Muckaw, the Bear." The song is still in manuscript form and it is their first presentation on that night. Professor Downing will appear in four groups of songs, including the proglove from the overa "Paddic," a group of songs from Brahms in German, and two groups of English selections. The Indian selection of Professor Skilton will be included in the first group of these. Professor Taylor will give three groups of piano numbers, playing the Busoni arrangement of Weber's "Invitation to the Dance," and the Pride in F. Minor of Saint-Saure. He then presents a selection of modern improvisational selections. The program in detail follows Prologue (from the course "Paintfect") Mr. Downing Aufforderung zum Tane ... Weber-Tausla Wie Bist Du Meine Konigin Ibrahim Von Ewiger Liebe Ibrahim Die Macht Ibrahim A Greenwich Village Tragedy Whithorne Pell Street (Chinatown) Whithorne Ethude in G Flat Mokowski Planting Elgin The Crystal Garnet Kranner Four Darks on a Pond Neatham Murkewa the Best (First Performance) Downing Drawing Probleme in F. Muster Trecata, O; III Saint-Saef Saint-Saef Aspiration ... Con Alone ... Watt The Wind Spanks ... Schaefer The Last Song ... Reggert The M . D. Mauriat Ad Classes Hear Rogers Former Publisher of N. Y. Globe Talks to Students "Advertising has really developed in the last 25 years. The kind used up until that time was really performance-driven," known, and Jason Rogers, former publisher of the New York Globe, in his talk to the students of journalism Tuesday afternoon. "Advertising in the newspapers developed because it "There is no profit for anyone to fake or lie in connection with advertising copy. Firms who have done this have gone out of business, while those who have always used truthful advertisements are still in the field. It is a fight in selling advertising. Such a thing as honor and decency is commonplace in the United States. However, there will be no competition if the best goods are sold as cheaply as possible. "I believe advertising employed to reduce selling costs is economics The kind where the consumer desist is created. Direction where the good can be bought is more effective than any other. Merchants admit that 5 per cent of their traffic is produce by the newspaper." Delegates to Evanston Report on Conference "At the Interdisciplinary Students Conference at Evanston, III., it was decided that the church is the best institution of the day," reportedelen Bouchman, 27, at the Y. W. C. Lapeer service Tuesday afternoon. Several other University of Kansas students attended the meetings among whom were, Eunice Harkey, c'28; Helen Marcel fa'26; Pauline Smith, c'29; Mary Cunningham; and some of these women gave a summary of what the conference meant to them. this conference was lead entirely by students, Stanley High being the chairman, and was attended by students from all sections of the United States. There will be no vesper services next week. Rowlands Book Store Burglarized Last Night Burglaries entered Rawlinson book store at Fourteenth and Ohio street last night and took cash and more. They banked at about $1000. Mr. Rawlinson and today. The burglar entered the store through a basement window which was broken in and the door which leaded inside. A bullet hole on the door was prized open by a crowbar. The safe was forced open with a sledge-hammer which was found lying on the floor this morning. About $200 in cash was taken from the fire. Fountain pons and gold pinets at about $1200 were also taken. The police are investigating the robbery today. The crowbar and sledge-hammer are the only chus which have as yet been found. Life Span Expected to Reach More Than Seventy Years Soon Prominent Authorities Established Gorgas Memorial to Stop Premature Death (United Press) these players. Under parent supervision. Chicago, Jake Within twenty-five to forty years the average span of life is expected to reach 70 years. The average life span for athletes decades ago it was 43 to 45. The chances are that you, who are reading this, will, on the average live six or seven years. * A workable plan to increase the span of life and to reduce the vast amount of preventable illness and premature death is certainly worldwide. The carrying out of such a program is the priority of all health care with the establishment of 1928 as "Health Conservation Year," renewed efforts will be made to spread health knowledge, to combat casual illness and disease so that each man, woman and child can succeed in his individual fight for health and longer On the basis of 309 working days a year, each wage-earner loses an average of 6.9 days from employment. The company also sustains a one billion dollar支出. The obstacle that is hindering improvement of the whole situation at the present time, is misinformation in the mail, or an outright malicious which would lead the public to expect that improvement in most cases is possible and can actually become greater. The members of the medical professional in this case are 8-1.5 per cent of casual illness is preventable, and that 3,009,000 persons continue it, all out of line with necessity. This array of sick persons can be reduced by 750,000 to Curriculum to Be Large School of Business to Add New Courses A number of new courses will be offered by the department of economies and commerce for the first time next semester; it was announced Business cycles, a two hour course under Prof. E.B. Dude, will be given credit in the school of business, and in the college. A two hour course in real estate under John Labe, and a two hour course in business correspondence under J. B. Jones, given credit in the school of business. Public finance II will be offered again next semester under the title of special tax problems. Labor management will be called industrial re- Laboratory work will be arranged in the course in statistics since there is now a special work room for that subject. The room is outfitted with adding and calculating machines and other equipment. Ellsworth Denies Statement Through an error in Monday's Kansan, Fred Ellsworth, secretary of the alumni association was quoted as saying that the program given by the Marion county club was the best given during the Christian school he thought their program was very good, he did not think it was the best. Alten Addresses Rotary Club His subject was "Who is to Blame?" in which he discussed the athletic situation in the country today. Allen Addresses Rotary A. Dr. F, C. Allen spoke today at the noon lunchun of the Rotary Club of LaWenworth. Faculty Announces Semester Finals to Begin Jan. 15 New Students to Register on Jan. 25; Enrolment Is Tuesday and Wednesday Examinations for the fall semester will begin Jan. 15, and continue to Thursday, Jan. 21, according to the schedule worked out by the faculty. The arrangement takes care of all classes in the College, and students who are taking work in other schools will be provided their individual needs taken care of by the deans of their respective schools. Friday a. m.----8:30 classes, 5, 4, 3 hours at 8:30 to 11:30. The schedule for the examinations follows: There will be a recess following the last examination period on Thursday until Monday, Jan. 25, during which time students must report the results of the term's work. Friday, Jan. 15, to Thursday, Jan. 21, 1925, inclusive. All new students will register for the second semester Jan. 25. Enrollment will take place in alphabetical order and, Wednesday, Jan. 29 and J27. Friday p. m,—3:30 classes, 5, 4, 3ours nt 1:30 to 4:30. saturday a, m.,-10:30 classes, 5,4 8 hours at 8:30 to 11:30. Saturday p. m. —10:39 classes, 2, 1 hours at 1:30 to 3:30. 3:30 classes, 1 hours at 3:30 to 5:30. Monday a. m.—1:30 classes, 5, 4, 3ours at 8:30 to 11:30. Tuesday n, m.—11:30 classes, 5, 4, hours at 8:30 to 11:30. Monday p. in:—1:30 classes, 2, 1 hours at 1:30 to 3:30, 3:30 classes 2, 1 hours at 3:30 to 5:30. Tuesday p. m.—11:30 classes, 2, 1 class at 1:30 to 3:30, 4:30 classes, al. at 3:30 to 5:30. Wednesday a. m.: 9-30 classes, 5, 4 hours at 8:30 to 11:30. Wednesday p. m,—9:30 classes, 2. hours at 1:30 to 3:30, 8:30 classes, 1 hours at 3:30 to 5:30. Thursday a. m.-2:30 classes, 5, 4 hours at 8:30 to 11:30. Annual Music Week Features Now Being Practiced Choral Union Rehearses Rehearsal of choral numbers to be featured at the third annual Music Week festival scheduled from April 25 to May 1 inclusive, was resumed on Friday. The music group met again after the two weeks vacation. Dean Swarthout said this morning that the vacation seemed to have had the desired effect in that the work was taken up with renewed vigor, and much progress was made in the practice. The choruses from the "Messiah" were taken up first, then the complete melody was sung through several selections of which were especially carefully drilled. The last part of the rehearsal was devoted to a procession in mourning. "The" "bath of Minneapolis." Mr. Ray Q. Brewer, president of the organization announces that a new committee under Mr. J. R. Holmes will from time to time attend meetings, and make every effort to keep down unnecessary shrinkage in membership. Engineering Discussed at Science Convention (Science Service) Kansas City, Mo. Jan. 6. —The largest field of engineering in the immediate future is not the reclaiming of wataw sump lands or the harnessing of waterfalls for power, but the better organization of human forces, the reduction of human waste and the promotion of human efficiency. This is what Dean Hugh Mills of the Georgetown Engineering School told members of the American Association for the Advancement of Science. Dean Miller thinks that a new profession which might be called "human engineering" is necessary to eliminate the wanted effort not only in the field of law, but in religion, diplomacy, media, politics, society and other activities. --- A now course in nutritional chemistry will be offered next semester at the Kansas State Teachers College at Pittsburg.