THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
CAMPAIGN WORKERS HEAR CHANCELLOR
The Rev. J. W. Rayhill Also Speaks at Banquet in Meyers Hall
WILL MEET THURSDAY
Blodgett Announces Further Plans for Inauguration of the Eddy Campaign
Chancellor E. H. Lindley and the Rev. J. W. Rayhill, pastor of the Second Congregational Church at Topka, were speakers at a banquet held in Myers Hall last evening by memorial services for Mr. Lindley, the Council of Religious Workers of the University. The meeting is considered a substantiation of the excellent work of George Sherwood Eddy, who will arrive here next Thursday to attend a religious campaign. About 125 religious friends were present at the banquet.
Reverend Frank Jennings, of the First Baptist Church of Lawrence acted as toast master and introduced Cancellor Lindley as the first speaker. Doctor Lindley mace a short and forceful informal talk saying:
"I am extremely interested in the life of the young people of Kansas, even more than about the material things of the great school. One of the permanent things which the student obtains if he gets the most will be the challenge which accompanies a campaign like that which is now being undertaken by Mount Oread in twenty years from now, if you do the things your heart tells you to do, will be the glorious retention of the Eddy camp."
In illustrating his point, Chancellor Lindley told of an incident in his life in the Northwest. On one occasion he was visiting near Mount Hood, when he saw the mountain's mobile out toward the mountain when he was expecting to attend a reception. The Chancellor quoted his friend who told him that he thought the view of the mountain would be of lasting benefit than the reception.
"Thus it is with the campaign," he continued, "I feel there will be a light started here that will not soon be for gotten."
The Rev. J. W. Rayhill, of the Second Congregational Church, Topeka was the second speaker. Rev. Rayhill told the workers that he was glad indocumented present and that he hesitated to know how far rather preach ten sermons than make the address. His remarks were on the subject "Religion and Life," and showed how "the sense of dependence upon some power outside the church" had been having a great deal as they must live a great deal to reach true religion, according to Doctor Rayhill. American religion must differ from the emotional Russian religion which has been called the "loose end of a needed life" and yet must be characterized by the highest entrainments.
"Religion begins and ends in fine conduct," Rev. Rayhill said. "I urge every cooperation you can give to Mr. Eddy. I was with Eddy in the great religious campaign in California in 1913, and I know that he will do his job. We the campaigns fails to do much good on the campus it must be our fault."
Warren M Blodgett, secretary of the Y. M. C. A., made the announcement that a workers meeting would be held in Myers's Hall next Thursday night last after the University conference will be held for faculty members in Fraser Chapel at 4:30 Monday afternoon.
A track and field coaching course will be offered to the high school coaches of the state who are here during the State High School Basketball Tournament here in March, according to Coach Schaidmann. Karl Schaidmann today. The course arises out of the many enquiries received by Coach Schaidmann regarding the coaching of high school men and the laying out of tracks. The name of the course is "Track Athletics Training, Coaching, and Training."
Schlademann To Instruct High School Mentors Here
Salesman Joe.
WILL TRAIN TRACK COACHES McKEEVER CONDUCTS Schhh BETTER CITY CONTEST
"The trouble with high school coaches is that most of them are inadequately prepared to do the work and they overwork their coach." Coach Schlaademann said. In this spring's high school meet, I am not going to allow any man to be entered in more than three events. In this course I will be able to present possible of the theory and practice of coaching in the two days they are here. The instructions will be in the coaching of sprints, middle and long distances, weights, jumping and vaulting. The points will be demonstrated to the by the Varsity and Frog squats on the Saturday morning after the Missouri Dual meet at Kansas City. Everett Bradley will lead his Olympic experiences, while several K men will also talk to the high school men. All high school coaches who care to do so, will be welcomed
The tryouts for the nineteenth annual French play, to be presented some time in April, will be held Wednesday through Friday. Professor Fraser. It will be conducted by the professors in the department of French in the University, and roles will be open to all students enrolled in a department who desire to take art.
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Nineteenth Annual French Play Given in April
HOLD TRYOUTS WEDNESDAY
This is the nineteenth play that has been presented before University audiences by students enrolled in the department of French of the College. The tryout this year will be open to all students taking French who feel capable of taking part, and who desire to do so. Professor Stanton of the department of French has charge preparation for the tryout, and assisted by the other members of the department will pick the cast.
The play to be presented has not been definitely selected, but a comedy from Labicheb, and some scenes from the play will probably be decided upon.
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K. U. Man is Carrying on Ar Important Movement in Oklahoma
The Better Cities Contest to be conducted throughout the state of Oklahoma by Dr. William A. McKeever of the University of Kansas, will formally begin in the autumn of this year, and is already attracting international attention.
Giovanni Piola, foreign editor of "Culture Populaire," an Italian magazine, published in Milan, corresponding with Doctor McKeever January activity and prize mentoring your activity and prizes. "The American Schoolmaster' of November, in our monthly educational review. Would you be so kind as to allow me to give fuller information about the movement by sending me a copy of your Home Training Bulletin from your this interesting subject?"
This is a similar campaign to the
The Oklahoma State Department of Education, under Superintendent R. H. Wilson and the University of Oklahoma department of education under Dean W. W. Phelan, will co-operate with Doctor McKeever in this campaign. The Rotarians of Shawnee have pledged a cash prize of $2,000 to the middle-class city of Oklahoma to help score the score the highest as a place in which to rear children, and any organization may take the leaf and enter the home city in this campaign. All the cities entering in good faith will be scored
one conducted by Doctor McKeevers throughout Kansas in 1915 in which Winfield was judged the best middle-class city in which to rear the coun
In organizing the cities to carry on the work as outlined by Doctor McKeenew, these four institutions will have representation: the home, the school, the church and the community. If it is as all practical, a juvenile welfare institute in connection with the contest will be established, and a series of addresses is being planned for a surrounding public support in support of the project. Chambers of commerce, men's clubs, teachers' organizations and church societies will take the lead in calling for this institution.
ten points herewith, by an educationa committee of high standing probably national.
Doctor McKeever is the originator
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of the idea of better cities contests and he has made them conspicuous affairs in other states.
Acomas announce the pledging of Charles Boterf, c'24, of Toronto, Kane 88.
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