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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VoL. XXII.
Dr. Eddy Scores Pagan Solution of Modern Problems
Urges Cure of Race, Wa-
and Labor Troubles
by Christian
Principles
"Shall we continue to meet the three great problems of the world today with our pagan practice, or will we meet them with Christian principle?" asked Dr. Sherwood Eddy in the meeting in Robinson gymnasium last night. "Each student going into the world has these two ways to solve them. Which way will he be capable?"
"We have lost the radiance of true Christian religion and instead have substituted selflessness, materialism, and compromise. We have to tone down the ways of Jesus to the dead our lives," the speaker continued.
"Lynching Popular in U. S."
"Lynching Popular in U. S."
In discussing the race problem of this country, we must also fact that only one-third of the world's population is white. He said lynching, as a means of subjective, is popular in the South, and that the South's racial problems are the world that resorts to this panic practice. In many cities over the country angreves are arming in terror and fear of the professed followers.
"The courts can not try a caer or a kaiser, but twenty-six million people must fight their lives," he said in a video released on Thursday. The war cannot be fought with poison gas on one side and rose water on the other, but atrocity calls for counter-attack. However, many of the men who were murdered were merely propaganda, and now that the war is over, should be dropped." Doctor Eddy declared that after ten years of observation and investigation, four were wrong, no Christening, and I am through, root and branch, now and forever, with the whole thing." By convicting evidence he showed that an unchristified man was hecken Germany in August, 1914.
Golden Rule necessary in industry
Doctor Eddy cited the case of William P. Haupold in discussing the importance of teaching to the industrial problem. Mr. Haupold decided to turn his factory from a battleground into a brotherhood, and now capital receives its dividend. In order to receive the balance, Mr. Nasl of Chicago is running a large business on the basis of the golden rule "How will we meet these problems by using our knowledge?" he concluded.
Last Meeting to Be Held at in Robinson Gymnasium
Doctor Eddy will present the last lecture of the series tonight at 7 o'clock in Robinson gymnasium. The earlier hour was arranged so that he would be able to take a train for Chicago.
Eddy to Lecture Tonight
The meetings so far have dealt with the three phases of religion, namely, apologetics, campus problems, and world problems. Tonight will be the climax of the three, with stress or crisis in order to make college life better.
The last Shirwood Eddy meet will be held tonight at 7 in Robertson gymnasium, with a lecture on the history of religion to the individual.
Doctor Eddy and his secretary, Paul Mullen, will leave for Chicago a 8:25 p.m.
Stone Mountain Models Destroyed by Sculptor
United Press
Atlanta, Georgia
Gregory Brown, 26—Gutman
Borger led a race with the police
today clinging arrest on a charge of
"waston destruction" in connection
with the Stone Mountain memorial
to the heroes of the Confederacy.
The famous sculptor who took years to design the memorial and then ordered the models destroyed last night after he was dismissed by officials of the memorial associates, and the company with J. G. Tucker, his assistant for whom a warrant has also been issued.
FOUR PAGES
College to Grant Ph.D. in English Department
The degree of Ph D. will be issued in the English department, beginning with the academic year 2014. Ms. Johnson, the faculty of the department voted favorably on the proposition at their meeting. Mon
The committee on graduate work of the English department has drawn up a set of conditions under which these students have not been voted upon yet, they have not been voted upon yet.
Whiteman's Orchestra Will Appear at K. U. in November Concer
Dean Swarthout Makes Plan for Engagement of Famous Musicians
Musicians
Arrangements have been made by Dean D. M. Swarthout for the appearance of Paul Whiteman and his orchestra of 25, as an extra concert to be given at the University Nov. 13, 1925.
"No organization has been meeting with such approval as this group of men who are putting on the most novel and interesting programs of any organization before the American public," said Dean Swarthout.
Some ten years ago a blatant method of prescribing music was introduced to the public, known as jazz Paul Whitenan, in a program called "An Experiment in American Music" that began in 1935. He have been made in recent years, and that jazz, as applied to the melodious music of today, is a misnomer.
No. 121
Whiteman and his orchestra have appeared in all the leading cities of the United States, and they are given at Chicago, the music critics of all the leading Chicago dailies were unanimous in their approval of an art that is their greatest melody and rhythmical beauty.
The concert in Chicago was entirely sold out as have been all of the concerts of the Whiteman tour. "He is appearing at many of the large united performances, and will add much to the musical program of KU," said Dean Swearthout.
While not coming on a regular concert course it is quite possible that the patrons of the University Concert Hall given first option at reservation seats.
Dan Swarthout is, at present, busy negotiating with different artists for the 1925-1925 concert course.
Commissions Announced
Military Degrees Given Sixteet Men of R. O. T. C.
The commissions for those who will complete the work in the department of military science at the end of each year have been received at the military office.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS,THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 26, DCS
The following men will receive commissions: David S. Armstrong, Richard S. Beaty, Wilder S. Dresser, Albert H. Fearing, Herbert B. Gauton, Dudley T. Horton, Merwin C. Huffman, Lloyd M. Hagey, Alexander S. Kennedy, Vichian D. Martin, Brandon A. Kruse, Jacobrake, braker, Cecil E. Trefethen, Merton E. Williams, Alexander Young and Wilber Lewin.
Neil Doughtery and James I williams will also complete the work but are not of age and will receive certificates which may be exchanged for commissions when they become if age.
Wiley O. Bolton, Ray E. Lawrences,
H Long, Loneline C. Warren, G Erwin
complete the work here but much
complete a term at an advance camp.
Corrigan, J. R., Jr.
New Members Elected at Spanish Club Meeting
Seven new members were selected for El Atenco, the Spanish club, at the try-outs last night. They were as follows: Amaitr Martin, Margaret Marzano, Alejandro Martinez, Bigelow, Pauline Vakman, Henk Gragg, and Tito Clemente.
The officers elected for the coming year were: Myrgn Waggoner, president; Martha Horton, vice president; Robert Hillier, treasurer; Gilbert Giller; treasurer; Marie Iris, program committee; Helen Bryan, membership committee; Edna Brinkman, refreshment committee; Prof. J. H. Herriot was
elected faculty adviser of the club
Bill Provides Pay for Members of House Committee
New Good Roads Program Will Be Announced After Consideration
Topcik, Feb. 26—A bill was introduced this morning into the house of representatives providing for the creation of a commission to members of the legislative investigating committee that was appointed to investigate the state departments.
by Members
1. (1) $x = -1$;
(2) $y = 3$.
This afternoon the house was to consider the bill to legalize boxing in Minnesota, a state boxing commission headed by the athletic directors of three of the
The bill was recommended for passage by the committee on claims and accounts.
The house late yesterday and last night passed four measures providing amendments in the state banking laws. One of these was the bill creating a banking board to assist the state bank commissioner.
Topeka, Feb. 26. — The house of representatives of the Kansas legislature was expected to declare its attitude on the proposed good roads program today when final consideration was given to the resolution to submit it to the state legislature. It will be to the constitution providing the authority under which the state might enter into road building work. The resolution has already been recommended for passage but an final reading it would require a two-third vote.
Today there was much simulation as to what action the house of representatives will take on the Ku Kuxi government, which has sent the senate after a hot fight yesterday. Although it is reported that there are many klimmen in the house, it is hard to tell how that organization is not as strong as its organization in the senate.
Bryn Mawr to Help Girls
Eastern College to Give Man Fellowships to Women
Bryn Mawr College, Bryn Mawr Pa., offers annually 22 resident fellowships and 21 graduate scholarships open for competition to women who have been graduated from any college of good standing.
The Helen Schaffer Huff memorial research fellowship has a value of $1,200 and is awarded to a student in college. The research is either physics or chemistry.
Twenty-one of the fellowships have a value of $810 each and are awarded in Greek, Latin, English, Romance, romance languages, semitic languages, classical languages, history, philosophy, psychology, education, archaeology, history of art, mathematics, physics, chemistry, geology, biology, economics and politics, social economy and social relations, personnel administration
Washington, Feb. 26. The Republican organization committee of the senate—technically known as the Senate Reform Plan—sanctioned the plan of outing sensors LaFollette, Brookhart, Ladd and Frazer from the party group in the Senate.
Republican Committee Sanctions Ousting Plan
The graduate scholarships have a value of $550 each, except the Sucche B. Anthony scholarship in social economy and social research or 19 polities, which has the value of $550. Women who wish to make application or to learn particulars should contact the office of the recordzc,黛y Bryn College, Bryn Mawr, Pa., according to information from the school.
The committee practically completed its committee roster, demoting Senator LaFolette, presidenti' candidate opposed to Mr. Coolidge, from the chairmanship of the committee on manufacturers and his sympathies. The committee Republican, from the chairmanship of the committee on public land.
Thursday night at 7:30 o'clock, the University Square of Square and Compass fraternity will have a co-occurring at the Shrine club rooms.
Wire Flashes
The vote was 12 to 24. The committee bill providing for the calling of a grand jury in Wyndeton county annually was passed.
Topelka, Feb. 26—The state senate this afternoon killed the bill creating a board of regents in Kansas and other state schools.
D17.1.2/1N
BULLETIN
Berlin, Feb. 26. - The condition and resident Elephant is so serious that he may not live through the night, the limited Press learned from a rehabilitated anteater have been its wife and relatives have been able to his bedside.
Denver, Colo., Feb. 20—Three hundred yards from what would have meant life and safety, the frozen body of Herbert Sheldon, who lost his life on Long's peak, Jan. 12, was accidentally late yesterday.
Miami Beach, Fla., Feb. 26—John McCormick, the Irish teacher who has been recuperating here following a break in his voice at New Orleans, has fully recovered and will resume singing here tonight.
Washington, Feb. 25—The senate called today upon President Coolidge to make public the report of the federal trade commission on its investigation into gasoline prices. A resolution by Senator Tranquill, Florida Democrat, was modified to make this declaration and adopted without a recourse.
U.S. Is Not in Danger of Air Attack, Officer Tells House Committee
Vessel Would Not Be Harmed by 2,000-Pound Bomb, Says Hilary P. Jones
Washington Feb. 25. - The United States is not in danger of an air attack from any foreign power, Ream Adairal H. P. Jones, of the navy general board, told the house investigators that the repounding of its bearing today.
After testifying on the needs of the navy, Jones, in answer to questions, said he did not believe a 2000 pound bomb dropped from a plane would have "any serious effect" on either vessel or the personnel of the ship.
Cross examination of Real Admiral Hillary T. Jones, member of the United States navy general board, on the board's report that battleships were more valuable than airplanes to the nation's defense was scheduled when the house aircrafts were moved out to the commanders' members of the committee indicated they would again go into the possibilities of destruction of battleships by aircraft.
A ritualistic installation service will be held in the Mascotte寺庙 on Sunday. The officers elected last night. A surrender will precede the ceremonies. Thomas G. Fitch, sovereign grand inspector of the Temple, will be present for the installation.
Rogistrat George O. Foster was elected to the office of venerable manger of Zorbal Lodge of Perfection at a meeting of the Masonic temple at a meeting in the Masonic temple. Sherman G. Elliott, treasurer of the Memorial Corporation, was elected to the office.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Harley and Mrs. Dyer's mother of New York were guests at the house of Chancellor and Mrs. E. H. Lindsey Sunday
Foster and Elliott Elected by Masc
Alpha Kappa Psi, Holloway's hall
Pila Beto P. fi, house.
Kappa Alpha Theta, F. A. U.
Bishop of Albany,
Ninth Street Baptist Church,
Palgonmouth Congregational
AUTHORIZED PARTIES
For Friday, Feb. 27, 1925.
Delta Sigma PI, house.
Alba Kanna PI, house.
Holloway
AUTHORIZED PARTIES
Phi Beta Pi house
Free Methodist Church
Trinity Lutheran Church.
St. Lukes A, M. E, E Church.
Presbyterian Church.
For Saturday, Feb. 28, 1954.
Alpha Tau Omega, Ecke's hall.
Sigma Kappa, house.
Varsity, F. A, U.
Students Direct, Manage and Act Musical Comedy
other Ott and Ray Wright Have Leaving Parts in Production of "Green Days"
After two weeks of work, the choruses and leads of "Given Daya," the all-University musical comedy to be presented at the Rowscow March 7, are practically ready to give the show its first look. Dick Matthews, director of choruses.
"The music is above the averag in amateur productions," Howard Fish, director of staging, and toda word art for works written words at music for all the songs.
Ott and Wright Are Leads
Ott and Wright Are Leads
The leading parts of the production, will be carried by Kather Ott as Connie will be supported by the following persons: The Doctor, Fred Shaer; Joseph, Virgil Same; Dick, Palmer Stephen; Mary Louise, Jaunita Younts; Siizy Lloye, Eliose Barke; Alice, Dorothy George; Marie, Mary Eagle; Gypge Girl, Ivan Besse; a messenger, George Willis, Timothy, Amorhea, and a clog dancer, Jack Terrill.
The following persons complete the chorus personnel: "Sizzy Lazy," and "Ibals of Pain!" choruses; Irene Murray, Marie Riding, Frances Kruse, Wingine Laecy, Jessie Sullivan, and Gladya Jones.
Connie's friends, who constitute the main chorus, include Jannita Younman, Palmer Stephens, Naomi MacLaren, MacLean, Harriet Gilbert, Vermon Veron, Frances Patterson, Curtis Star, and Geraldine Ward.
"Chocolate Soda" chorus; Georgiina Speiman, Speiman, Louse Wallingford, Claire Holley, Helen Clute, Josephine Klein and Helen Corwell; "Greeen Tallman," Helen Corwell, Norris Tallman, Betty Textard, Ruth Wellman and Frances Greenleaf; "Modern Girl" chorus; Cordelia Lacoff, Hill Stillman, Dorothy Taylor, Eliere Arbuthnot, Blanche Battertown, Sophie Dane, Sophie Dane, Sophie Dane and Evelyn Forster.
Time Arts Students' Assist
The staff include insistence manager, Better Business Manager Katherine Klein; advertising manager, Lela Pohy; public Law, Kathryn
Costumes are being designed by Miss Marcia Peece, June Worthington and Frances Lonborg of the Academy of Art. Costumes have been designed by Amdale Cate
Realtors Organize Class
Members Meet in Kansas City Every Monday Night
Through the efforts of the extension division of the University and the real estate board of Kansas City, Kans., a class in real estate, under the department of economics, is held every Monday in Kansas City.
The class lasts two hours, and is conducted much as a regular class in the University. A textbook, *Fish Biology* (Barnes & Noble), "is used, and regular examinations are given. It is a 20-week course, and last the greatest part of the semester.*
The class has a membership of about forty-five, including some of the greatest resturants in the city. It is backed by the real estate board the members of which are very enthusiastic about it.
Fraternity Group Talks Religious Week Problems
A discussion group met at the Pih Gam house Tuesday and Wednesday evenings which consisted of meme crams from the Kappa, Sigma Ka, Kai gamma and the Pih Gam houses who disliked in connection with religious week.
Pat Malin, Doctor Eddy's secretarial led the groups. Tuesday night freetime and security life was discussed and Wednesday night the relaunched group was indoored. Both evenings the discussions became so animated that the group did not disband until long after its allotted time was up and even before it closed. These affective houses until the early hours of the next morning.
Glee Club Gives Concert at Eudora High School
The entire Women's Glee Club went to Eudora yesterday evening and appeared in a concert at the high school there last night. This concert was so special that but because of inclement weather it was necessary to postpone it until this later date. The trip was made by the club the returned after the concert.
Approximately, two hundred and fifty people attended the program, which was presented in the audiotium of the high school. The audience responded enthusiastically to each of the numbers.
Patrolman Accuses Bank President of Having Liquor Stor
Joseph R. Gant Rented House
Where Booze Kept, Miller
Charges Today
Charges Today
(United Press)
Kansas City, Mo., Feb.—The name of Joseph R. Gant, president of the defunct Centropolis, bank here, was drawn into the police investigation of the Kansas City bail bond ring when H. R. Miller, one of the three patrol officers, was shown to be locked Gant pool rent on a model in which lupus were stored.
The griev which threatened to involve men of the police department; grew out of the slaying of two former patrolmen. Gart is on amara on a $10,000 bond following his assignment on charges of embezzlement in connection with the data disarrivee of $69,000 of the bank's funds.
His attorneys said today, that so far as they knew Gant had never waged any贷人.
Disclosing what police believe to be more grafting similar to *L* that which mounted bootleggers to burn and multate the bodies of B. G. Lovejoy and George Petens, three patrolmen were held by the police today sued for the theft of whiskers from bootleggers. The patrolmen and petens also a former patrolman whose bodies were found in the bottom "jungle". Sunday, are thought to have been dead because they stole liquor from bootleggers.
Indications are that an investigation of wide scope will be made of the whole police department.
Democrats Will Stay Out
Case of Striking Democrats to Grand Jury
Indianaapolis, Feb. 26—The case of 15 Democratic state senators who are on strike in Dayton, Ohio, in protest against a gerrymandering bill in the senate was placed before the county grand jury here to day.
William Reny, county prosecutor,
was summoned and senator Harlan.
Republican leader, presented the case
to the grand jury under a state law,
making, it a mittenenseason to obstruct
bribery willfully.
Chered by a message from Governor Vic Roberts of Ohio, urging them to visit the Ohio capital the holting Democrat state senators were to hold a conference at noon to day to determine their plans.
"With my two Democratic senators, I will welcome you with open arms if you come to Columbia." It was indicated that the houster states may go to Indianapolis yesterday may go to Columbus this afternoon.
Republican leaders of the Indian state Senate today fatally refused to extend any offer of a peace park to the insurgent senators.
"We have no trace offers to mask," senator James M. Jaley, Republican Boar leader said, "The democratic leaders did not the dafay for which they were elected."
Ohio Grand Jury Votes First Liquor Indictment
At least eleven persons high in Jhoo and national political circles will be present; names will not be made public until he investigation being personally conducted by Mrs. Mable Walker Attorney General, is completed.
Cleveland, Ohio, Feb. 28—The first indefinitely the Ohio Bajon permit scandal were voted today by voters as a result according to word from the jury room.
Jayhawker Track Team Wins Meet From Tigers 46-39
Race Between Grady and Poage in Two Mile Run Most Spectacular Event
A scant yard, the distance between Fisher, anchor man, on the Kansas mule relay team, and Coggers, feal runner on the Missouri team, spelled out in a grid pattern. A meet with Missouri last night at Convention hall, Kansas City.
With the score 41 to 39 in favor of Kansas, and the meet to be decided by the relay, the lead two-lead off men, Rooney of Kansas and Dyart of Iowa, scored twice. The starter's gum. A flash, and Rooney leaned into a slight leash which he increased to almost fifteen yards before he handed the baton to Eagle, the second Kansas runner. He did not hand it back, Aow, the Kansas lead had not been diminished perceptively. It looked as if the relay was climbed to Kansas. McAdoow lost but little of his bat, but as he started to hand that baton, he turned back and confusion and several previous moments were lost while the two runners tried to exchange the bit of bamboo. Finnish Fisher managed to take control of the time to remain a yard or two in front of the Missouri runner. Three times around the oval they spared, the same distance between them, until, with about half a hap to go Coggins, he sprinted across the grass to sprint. The Kauai athlete, sprinting, himself, also put on an extra burst of speed, which carried him over the finish line a winner by three feet. It was a nervous and weak-knuckle but bright happy Kanaka, crewd that yellow house after that grace race.
Perhaps the other most spectacular race was that between Grady, Kansas distance runner, and Fargo, Missouri captain, in the 2-mile event. Grady came out on the course little Grady by a score of yards, but in the last four trips around the track Grady gained steadily on the Missouri captain, then started a sprint that would almost have done credit to a quarter-mile dash, passed through the tape, and finished a feet in front of his rival. Incidentally, Grady had won second in the mile run a short while before; so his victory in the 2-mile was exceptional. He broke two by Missouri and one by Kansas. Richardson, giant Missouri weight man, heaved the 16-pound shot 46 feet, 6-12 inches, bettering his own record of 45 feet, 6-12 inches. On the athletic pole vaulted 12 feet, 4-12 inches to heat the record of 12 feet, held by Hamilton of Missouri; and Praff of Kansas ran the mile in 4 minutes, 27 seconds, breaking Pitt's record for 4 minutes 29.6 sec.
Captain Graham was high-point man with nine points gathered from (Continued on page 4)
Groups to Continue Work
Discussions by Organizations to Be Held Friday
Meetings of various organized young peoples groups will be held Friday night to see what questions discussed during religious week interested their own group especially, according to Edgar Clark, e22.
During the short time Dr. Sher-Wood Eddy has been here it was possible to just start the discussions. It is important that we continue them in their regular meetings. It is hoped other organized groups and fraternities will take up the subjects interesting then and later in group organizations," and Edgar Clark, "s25."
These meetings are all authorized and after the discussions social meetings can be held until midnight.
The following church groups will hold meetings: First Baptist, Plymouth Congregational, Free Methodist, Trinity Lutheran, First Methodist, Presbyterian, United Brethren, Baptist and St. Luke's A. M. E.
All these meetings will be held in he churches with the exception of his Plymouth Congregational which will be held in the Parish House and the Presbyterian will be held in Westminster hall.