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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
No. 53
Former Ministers Meet New Regime at Royal Palace
MacDonald Delivers Seal of Office to King; the Conseratives Take Oath
London, Nov. 7.—The old regime and the new met at Baskingham Palace this morning, ministers who had relinquished their seals of office to King George greeting and shaking hands with members of the Conservative cabinet coming to take the oath of office.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE KANSAS, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1924
The King received Raney Mac麦 Donald and his ministers and the soils of office were delivered. The king was accompanied by the palace guard amused them much discussed; automobile, J. H. Thomas and several other ministers came in taxi cabs while Sidney Webb some arrived democratically on foot.
Crowds cheered as the two group saluted in passing.
A throng pressed against the huge iron fence at the palace entrée, watching in silence as the Laborites entered. The pageant of the elonging of the palace guard amused them more.
Chancellor's Home Has Unique History
The chancellor's residence at 14th and Louisiana streets was built in 1894. William B. Spooner of the University, with help of his trophist, donated $10,000 to the University for the erection of a library on the campus. The Board of Regents of the University set aside $70,000 for the erection of Spooner Library.
Dr. Francis Huntington Snow nephew of Mr. Spooner, was channeled at the time, and the Board of Regents thought it quite appropriate to tie his name to the organization.
face part of the spooner donor's fund to the building of a home for the donor's nephew and the chancellors to come. Twelve thousand dollars have been raised for the same architects, Van Brunt & Howe, who built Spooner library, has charge of the plane for the channel lor's new home.
Chancellor F. H. Snow and family moved to their new home in 1894 and lived there until 1901 when Dr. Snow was succeeded by Dr. Frank Strong. Chancellor Strong lived at the residence for 20 years until he was succeeded present president Dr E. H. Lindley, who has lived there since 1920.
Dean Speaks at Vesper
SIX PAGES
No Need for Changing Morality Says Schwegler
"I want you to stop before a mirror and look at yourself until you can see back behind the accident and see the image, the latent image, of the creative process of the Master Hami," he said. "Worshippers in the Temple" at the Y. W. C. A. vesper Tuesday afternoon in Myers hall.
"Today we are standing face to face with 'God in action,' for everything we do or see is a result of the creative process of the Master Teacher. It all depends how we spell the word 'God.'"
"Do not think that we are products of the 20th century. The present ponds on the pass and we are out to destroy them," he continued Dr. Schwinger.
Dr. Schwegler began his talk by explaining the very earliest ideas of worship, and how the people, hundreds of years before Christ, believed. The earliest worshipers were the Sim and Devil worshipers, with the dual idea behind them of light and darkness and old age, or life and death.
According to Dr. Schweger the thinking men and women of today have no need for the changing morality that existed with the ancients. In Genesis, the first chapter, the master has summed up the souls of his creative mode; it is a master concept he made man effortless than an Plato said that man was a result of an unfortunate accident.
Ruth Reynolds, vice-president of the Y. W. C. A. had change of the vesper. Bertin Thailm played a role before the talk of the afternoon.
"My Share" Is Subject of First Prayer Service
"My Share" led by Flyd Siminton will be the first morning prayer service of the week. It will be held from 9 to 5:30 in the Beryl church room, Myra hall, Sunday morning Nov. 9.
There will be a service each morning of noxi week, from 8 until 8:20. The leaders and the subjects for the meetings have been chosen by the World Fellowship committee of the Y. M. C. A. and the Y. W. C. A., to the general meeting for the week, "Youth and the New World."
Officers Discuss Work of R.O.T.C.at First Banquet of Local Unit
Program Planned for Benefit of Organizers of K. U. Movement
The first R. O. T. C. hampost of the school year was held at Wiedemann's Thursday evening, Nov. 6. The hampost consisted of the Local Unit were present. Company "A", under the command of Captain Walter Dresser was in charge of the affair. Captain Dresser was as the tastmaster of the evening.
The guests wore: Major H. D. Burdick, const artillery corps, first professor of military science and tactics of the local unit; Major E. W. Turre, const artillery corps, the second professor of military science and tactics; and Major Robert L. Burdick, const General Service school at Fort Leavenworth; Dr. William Burdick, of the School of Law.
Major Turner gave a talk on the R. O, T. C. work. He stressed the importance in the event of a major emergency in the organization that it can be taken from the ranks of the organized reserves. "I feel that the time I spent with the K. U, R. O, T. C. unit was the most profitable in military career," Major Turner added.
Major Joseph Vogt, head of the local military department, gave a short talk on the R. O. T. C. He stressed the development of leadership, and added that it was an essential quality not obtained from books, but from work like the R. O. T. C.
He was followed by Major Burdick, organizer of the local unit, who told of the difficulties that he had to start the unit. He recalled the first meeting at which only three persons were present.
Major Robert Arthur, former professor of military science and tactics of the R. O. T. C, at the University of Michigan. He gave the difficulty and also the vitues of the volunteer units such as K. U. and Michigan
The last number of the program was a speech by Dr. William Burdick in which he saluted the R. O. T. C. University and the University of Michigan. This was the killer of the T. C. movement at the University. He discerted the theory that military training fostered militarism. It is for the prevention of war rather than the fostering of war, he said, for it is better to prevent war from happening will be afraid to attack us.
Sen. Lodge Near Death
Eastern Statesman in Coma Doctors Give No Hope
Cambridge, Mars., Nov. 7—"Unchanged," was the report on the condition of Senator Henry Cabot Lodge today, nearly forty-eight hours after he had passed into unconsciousness from a stroke at the Charles gate hospital.
(United Press)
The 74-year-old Massachusetts senator lingering at the point of death with little or no nourishment of any form since he was stricken Wednesday noon, has amazedpsiysms by his remarkable vitality.
Throughout last night with physicians in constant attendance at the bedside, and with all immediate members of his family within a moment call, Senator Lodge, still in a state of conn, continued his tight all attending physicians frankly admit are overwhelmed no odds.
The bulletin read: "Condition remains grave."
Cambridge, Mass., Nov. 7.-Short periods of consciousness were reported in the noon bulletin on the condition of the Senator.
Beat Drake!
Forget-Me-Nots Will Be Sold for D.V.A. Tomorrow
Money Raised to Be Used for Helping Wounded to Become Self- Relieved
Forget-Me-Not day will be observed Saturday, Nov. 8, in Lawrence and in several hundred other cities in all parts of the United States for the benefit of veterans left, welfare and legislative assistance of the wounded and disabled American veterans of the World war. Governors of practically every state in the United States have issued orders enduring Forget-Me-Not day.
Reliant
Headquarters at People's Bank
K. U. Dames and the Ladies Auxiliary of the American Legion will be on the stair at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning to merry the forget-me-nots made at the Peoples State bank. The flowers, made of cloth and other materials, have been made by corps of disabled veterans, girls and women workers, and others offering their services to assist the wounded veterans. The women will work in teams and under the direction of their leaders and continues through at the city.
Local Officials Lay Plans
"The local chapter officials of the
Dependent American Veterans plan to
increase funding for the effort done for the aid of the community's
maimed military war heroes; and plans
are in the making for the improvement
of clubhouses, and the carry-
ing up of new equipment. The lot of the war's disabled veterans,
and enable them to quickly
rehabilitate themselves as siff-riant citizens," Tommy Dixon, com-
panion of the daylight chapter said this morning.
Thirty disabled war veterans are attending K. U. and all are members of the Jawhawk chapter.
"The custom of observing national Forget-Me-Not day in several hundred cities and towns in all parts of the world is an important tradition, and the annual responses have been of a splendid order, enabling the D. A. V., organizations to accomplish much good for the many thousands of mated war heroes. We are expe- tring the keen cooperation of people of Lawrence," Mr. Drison said.
Club Announces Tryouts
K. U. Dramatists Will Present 'Truth' at Orpheum
Mid-semester grades have reached be office from almost all instructors. Within a week upper classmen will be able to get their grade cards, according to Paul B. Lawson, head of the college of arts and sciences.
Tryouts will be held Saturday and Monday for two productions of the K. U. Dramatic Club, "Truth," written by Clyde Fitch will be staged Dec. 2, 3 and 4 at the Ortega Theater, with Jacobin, a Booth Tarkington production, will be given by the club at the Little Theatre Tournament, at Northwestern University, Dec. 30, Jan. 1. The plays will be cast at once and work will begin next week. (P25, president of the organization).
Mid-Semester Ratings Ready Soon, Says Dear
Only members of the Dramatic Club are eligible to tryout for these productions, in accordance with the new ruling of the organization. At a meeting of the club Thursday night, the Taikong play was read. Winner, c27, was elected business major of "Fred," his local production.
There are five characters in "Bauty and the Jacobin," three men and two women. Five men and five women make up the east of "Truth." They work in a department of speech and dramatic art, will coach the production to be given at Northwestern University. The coach for the local play has not been chosen; the artists are open on the technical staff, according to Professor Crafton.
Freshmen will be required to see their advisors the latter part of next week in order that they may plan their work for the coming semester and solve any difficulties of study now confronting them.
Wire Flashes United Press
St. Louis, Mo., Nov. 7—Sam A. Bakir, Republican, today was assured the governorship of Missouri. It was his fifth birthday with 106 votes. He had a lead of 8,000 votes over A. W. Nelson, Democrat, in unofficial tabulations.
Cincinnati, Nov. 7 — F-1st
disease were rising in three states
today. Sections of Kutucky, Indiana,
and Ohio were turning out to fight
to damages already reaching
hundreds of thousands of dollars.
London, Nov. 7—An unconfirmed telegraphic dispatch from Tokio reported it is probed to form a nuclear warhead of various provinces of Caliph.
London, Nov. 7.—The British submarines K-2 and K-3 collided today while manoeuvring in the English Channel, where both were able to reach harbor both were able to reach harbor.
M. Vermont, III, Nov. 7 - Several
hundred acres of forest land along
he big muddy river, 10 miles south
of the city, logging today, according
to reports here.
Washington, Nov. 7.-James A. Drain, national commander of the American legion, today urged Presid-
lator Donald J. Trump to Armies Day as a national holiday.
Treasures Surpassing
All Dreams of Captain
Kidd Buried in Kansas
Professor Knappen Lectures on Mineral Resources of State
"Buried Treasure in Kansas," was the subject of a talk by Prof. R. S. Krappen, of the department of geology Thursday, Nov 6, in Waworth hall.
"It is the good fortune of the state of Kansas to possess a buried treasure cf approximately $100,000,000 larger than the greatest dreams of Captain Kidd or others of his kind," said Professor Knappen.
"The rocks of Kansas have four important products which result from the soil and which are used extensively by man." he continued. "These are crops, live stock, water and what is commonly called 'mineral resources.'"
Among the important resources discussed by Professor Knappen were petroleum, coal, cement, zinc, salt, clay products, and land and gas material. These are the most important of the resources that are developed by the state of Kansas.
"In spite of the fact that the population of Kansas constitutes only 13 percent of the entire country, it is by far the largest in the country's mineral resources."
"There are certain compounded deficiencies in this list," stated Procter. The gold, iron, gold and silver, copper and aluminum. Of the latter mineral, we have a large available amount which we do not use because of the comparability.
This lecture was the first of n series to be given during the winter by various members of the department of Geol.gy.
This week instruction will be given in the steps of the fox-trot, while work will continue on the waltz. The work of the class is progressing very well, according to Dick Matthews, director.
The University dancing class will be hold on the second floor of old Spooner Library Friday afternoon at 4 p.m. The building has been secured as the permanent place for the class. The floors have been cleaned and put in the best possible condition, according to the director of the class.
Dance School Progresses
Spooner Secured as Permanent Place for Class
"At the last meeting there were more than one hundred in attendance. This is indicative of the demand for such instruction and insures the permanency of the project," said Dean Agnes Husband. "Plans for carrying out the undertaking have been of great importance to the team at the present time we are making plans under which the class will have more and better instruction by establishing a personal relation between the instructor and the pupil?"
Dr. Charles Aked Tells of Attitude Among Europeans
Myth of Guilty Germany Is Being Swept Into Thin Air Throughout England
"Now I perceive that patriotism is not enough. I must have no bitterness or hatred to anybody." This spirit, exemplified by the vision of Edith Cavel, is the challenge sent out to the American youth; this spirit is the essence of the new European attitude among nations.
Such was the outlook presented by Dr. Charles F. Aked, pastor of the First Congregational church, Kansas City, Mo., in an address at the all-University convoction in Rollinwood gymnasium this morning. Dr. William L. Burdick, vice-president of the University, introduced the Revreend Aked, who has held a pastorate in Liverpool, and through his rela-
tions with the University Europe has made an active study of the European situation. Doctor Aked spoke on the subject, "The New Outlook Upon Europe."
No Hate in Britain.
"No hate in Britain.
"We never forgold," the captain of a naval vessel opened upering eight years after the death of Edith Civel, and which had as its aim the twirl of revenge and hatred in America, was indicted by the Rover Commission with that prevalence in England. American tourists were staggered by the absence of bitterness toward Germany in England and the same generality of relationship expressed by the German grand-grant British," said Doctor Aled.
"The work done by Punch during the war was of inescapable value, in modifying any hard feeling and introducing a generality of human experience," he said. "We have to shoot Freuilier! shall we have to shoot Freuilier! and "Now our friends, Fitzs and Hana will oblige us with the b.mn of hate!" were titles of caroons in Punch helping to slay bitter enemies by using guns, responses, referred to by the pastor.
In speaking of the war question, Doctor Aked said that the myth of nulty Germany is being swept out into thin air throughout England. Ex-Prime-minister Lloyd Ge-rge states that Germany was not responsible for the war, said Doctor Aken, when he declared, "The more we realize that to one meant war in Europe, it was responsibility into which nations staggered and glided, that might have been acereted by discussion, Germany will not be held in such bitterness, nor responsible for the war."
the new outlook in France by a attachment from Victor Marquette, publisher of *Le Vrai* and a friend, said that the weight of the responsibility should not rest upon Germany, "in upon" the war marty fiction in the first half of the war who were the real victims of the war.
"Prussia, Not Germany to Blame"
The attitude of ex-president White of Italy was much the same, according to the speaker. He represented
To show that the spirit creating a new outlook upon Europe was in action during the war, Doctor Alex pointed out the example of the British Legion members shaking hands with the German army officers.
"It was the statement of American that helped to insure this European attitude by the proposal of the French, that the 'France would not evacuate the Ruhr, or even promises to stay out, but through the stern action of the American financiers, France and Israel were compelled to ally the plan."
American Influence Heirs
"No loans were to be made. The influence of the such bankers as J. Flepp Morgan counsel France and England to submit. Leave Germany to work out her own economic situation, was the French viewpoint. Tribunals shall determine whether or not Germany defaults. American incomes are at their lowest in an American citizen shall be in the chair of this tribunal," said Doctor Aked.
"Down with war; hurrah for peace," greeted the French delegate to the Washington conference as he returned to France, pointed out the pastor as exemplifying the new spirit that prevails in France. "Europas are emerging into a new outlook upon each other; the bitterness of spirit is passing," nummized Doctor Aked in closing.
Coolidge's Electoral Vote May Equal Harding's 404
Washington, Nov 7 - With today's returns showing North Dakota safely in the Coulde column and New Mexico apparently swinging at the last minute to President Coolid, the latter's victory in Tuesday's election has grown and the total vote in the Carson college now is.
Coolidge 382; Davis 136; La Follette 13.
By this Mr. Coolidge seems to have enums within 22 votes in the electoral sole of equining Vermont G. Harkay, vote of 304, there four years ago.
Friends of John W. Davies are openly bitter at what they believe was the failure of some of the former leaders of the party to contribute any aid whatever in the campaign.
Elaborate Decorations and Shofstall's Music Are Features
Novel Preparations Made for Soph Hop Says Engle, Manager
The first, which is ordinarily ver-
sity, will be made more so by a
special preparation, and will be in
first class condition all-around,
according to Engle. Special lighting
will be used in order to make the
scheme of decoration show up better.
It is estimated by Engle that at
universities all new art classes has
already been sold more than 150
tickets, which judging by previous
years, in a large number to be sold
in advance.
The annual seep hop which will boll hold tonight in Rabbitham gymnastium to be a very elaborate affair. The decorations are very beautiful, and of the ornamental type, consisting of streamers and papers of almost every color. Hanging from a pole will produce cylinders of different bright hues.
The prize for the tickets will be two dollars, which can be secured by the door. If you do not pay, they may be bequeathed at the doors. Refreshment will be served.
Sheffield's 10-piece band will fire off the rumble. They will be placed on a raised platform, on the south side of the gymnasium. The party will be a 10 cellé affair, with dancing from 9 to 11. Thirty stages will be included, and an invitation to all the high school students who are sure to attend.
Refreshment will be serve throughout the evening.
Debaters Try Out Nov. 8
Contests With Missouri and Ohio Tentative
Detry tryouts will be held in the Little theater, Saturday morning at 9 o'clock. A number of students have registered at the public speaking office and more are expected to do so in the next few days.
A debate squad of 16 men and a separate group of four women will be picked from those who enter the contact Saturday. The question for debates I Resolved that Congress he given the power to overrule, by two-thirds vote, the Supreme Court decisions, holding acts of Congress unconstitutional.
The d. batters who will represent the University in the Valley League debates will be chosen from the men's squad. The Kansas men will proba-
tioned with Colorado, Oklahoma, K. S. A., C. H., Texas and Drake as possible alternative. Other debates have been scheduled with the Universities of Indiana and West Virginia and an arrangement for an early triangular debate at the Universities of Ohio and Missouri. We are wary of considera-
The women's squad will furnish a team to oppose the women's debate team from the University of Wyoming, Mr. B. A. Gilkinson will make the team's opening address not schedule later, according to his statement this morning.
The University of Iowa and the University of Missouri have consented to join the league, and both of these universities want to debate the University of Kansas. It is probable that Kansas will debate Missouri at Iowa in December. Kansas will likely read a team to Iowa in January.
Best Drake!
News Conference Draws 210 High School Delegates
C. White and W. C. Simona Address Young Editors in Afternoon Meetings
Young editors, 210 string, had registered in the Joan Kaiser building before mid-Friday for the six annual High School Newspaper conferences, wooed ... and hold Nov. 7 papers ... a number of the department of journalism.
Conferenc Hold.
The program of the morning consisted first of registration in the Kansas news room. At 10 am all university conventions was held at the First Congregational Church, Kansas City, Mt. spoke. This was well attended by a large number. Many of the supervisors $\cdot$ the visiting groups and heard Alaskan co-workers in their offices. Very many very anxious to hear him again, according to Prof. W. A. Dill, of the department of journalism.
By 11 the general conference was well under way. The program at 11 consisted of: Round Table for advertising and circulation mats (conducted by Mr. Dill Editorial Manager; Mahlip, Mahlip; Faculty Senate; Fasily Senate, on the direction of a High School newspaper, Mr. Flint.
Individual conferences] were held all morning by the faculty members of the department of journalism for the purpose of advising and talking over with the high school appurtsions of the Department of Journalism, to coordinate their high school newswriters.
The two principal speakers this afternoon were: Carl White, managing editor, Kansas City Kannan, and Jason Journal-World, Mr. Silmons stress'd the fact that success in the field of journalism is measured almost entirely by individual energy, ability to find new sources of information no field more in it than; and the field of journalism as it offers an opportunity to reach all classes of people.
The rest of the program for the afternoon consisted of discussions and talks by the members of the journalism faculty. A sight seeing tour of the University at 4320 and a "city parker" from 3:30 to 5:00.
At 8:30 Friday evening the annual
rub club dimmer, celebrating the
two hundredth anniversary of the
production of courses in Jurinism
into the University of Kawasaki will
be held at the University Commission,
his high school visitors will be
meets.
The conference will continue to
toward morning and in the afternoon
the visiting high school editors
will be the guests of the University
to see its president to see the grand
presentation of the Kansas brake name.
Lela Fite, chairman of the hospitality committee said tilt morning dining had been provided for the visitors and that the committee wished to thank the scientists and facilitators there and their generosity in giving room.
Many at W.S.G.A. Dinner Given for Senior Women
The dinner given Thursday evening for the women of the senior class by the W, S. G, A. was well attended according to Henrietta Servrione who with Veronica Day, managed the entertainment.
The tables of the university commons were decorated with autumn leaves and marigolds. After the dinner the guests were entertained by dancing. The Alpha Tan Omega orchestra performed the music.
Miss Agnes Husband, dean of women, and Miss Elizabeth Maguinar of the department of home economies were the greetings of the senior women. This was the second of a series of class dinners which the W. S. G. A. is providing. The freshmen were entertained two weeks ago.
Mrs. Harding Improves. According to Physician
Marion, Ohio, Nov. 7.—Mrs. Warren G. Harding to improve and took some nourishment for the first time today, recording to Dr. Carl E. Sawyer, physician in charge. "Mrs. Harding rested comfortably first night and is improved this morning." the statement said. "Her strength is greater and she is able to take some nourishment."