They shall not pass: Who shall not pass? The K-aggressors shall not pass! Vol. XXVII UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas Generally fair late tonight and Tuesday. Not much change in temperature. --- Society Around The Hil A week-end guest at the Theta Phi house was Mary Cosgrave. Harriet Husband, of Topeka, spent the week-end at the Tau Gamma house. Therreasa Betz of the Tau Gamma house spent the week-end in Chapman. An exhibit of work of former and present students in the department of painting is on display in the corridors and floor, cath Admissions building. Fern Fatchield, Verna Mayfield, Mary Gavin, Elizabeth Nelson, Ms. Pauline Robichau and Mrs. Lucile Robichau, the Athena Delta P. house. Members of the Christian Endeavour of the Christian church hiked to the mountains where they had a noble supper. The group was chaperee by the Rev. and Mrs. McGinnigan. Chancellor F. H. Lindley left this afternoon for Iola where he will attend a wedding and evening. He will be the guest of Charles F. Scott, editor of the Iola A Delta Piu Delta meeting will be held October, Oct. 17, at 7:30am, at the Monticello Auditorium. Te-nessee. Miss Hattan will talk on her trip next this summer and of her travel to Asia. Mr. and Mrs. Roy H. Lyman, of Saw Antenna, are spending a few weeks in Florida to teach English to the Alpha Theta house and the Nigma Alpha Episcopal house. Mrs. Lyman was Laona Harrison, of Wichita, and Eve Kedrick, of Emporia, were dinner guests at the Karpa Alpha Theta house, yesterday. Weekend guests at the Delta Tau Deltah house were: Mr. and Mrs. Morrison and duquesne Chicago; Elmer Garrison, of Kansas City; Paul Skimer, of Manhattan; Al Silver, of Olabie, and Todd Crom, of Kansas Virginia Sue Eckdall, of Emporia was a guest at the Kappa Kappa Gamma house this week-end. Dion, Rhoades of Topeca, and Joe Brewer of Manhattan spent the weekend at the Delta Sigma Lambda house. The Kappa Sigma fraternity bake joint initiation Sunday afternoon with the Kappa Sigma fraternity. Those initiated into the local chapter were: Freight St. College; Robert Hitchcock; Hibernia High. Melen Breumer, of the Chi Omega spent the week-end at her home in Hays, Jane Roth was at her home in Russell, Katherine Dunn was at Holton, Bernice Winterbetham was at Buckingham, Elizabeth Wellington was in Ellsworth. Theta Emilion, Baptist sorority will meet at 6 o'clock Tuesday evening at the home of Rive and Mrs. C, the pastor of Theta Emilion, to chill supper and program on Mexico. This is the first of a series of around the world lectures with Theta Epidaurus. The lecture will be held, by the president, Betty Baxton, Mrs. W, C. Simons, patroness, will speak. Formers of the sorority are expected to be present. A tea was given yesterday afternoon by the members of Tau Gamma sorority in honor of their new house, St. Joseph's High School City. The house was decorated with ferns and yellow roses, Dr. and Mrs. William L. Burdick, Mrs. Warren L. Burdick, women in the receiving line, Mrs. E. O. Perkins poured tea. Kappa Beta, Christian church soirization, hold pledging and initiation services yesterday afternoon at Myers hill. Reva Brobyer was the third person to be held for Rath Hitchings, Aline Burge, Katherine Morrie, Virginia D. Rice, Mary Butcher, Mona Simpson, Mel Jenon, Alberta Vrida, E. Haward, Jane Cornelius, Myrm Franklin, LaVerve Haskell and Frank Week-end guests at the Chi Omega house were Betty Stewart, Georgia Babbler Garrison and Wilma Marshall, Michigan Scott; Scottish, Louis Landisale, of Cleveland, Ohio Rosalind Ward, of Hays; Ruth Cutter, Carol Cutler, Marjorie Freeman, Dorothy Freeman, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Siegel, of Chanute; Mr. (Continued on page 2) LAWRENCE, KANSAS. MONDAY. OCTOBER 14, 1920 Lyman Hoover To Work For Y. M. C. A. in China An invitation has been extended to Lyman Hoover, associate secretary of the Rocky Mountain regional committee on the status of Utah, and Wyoming to go to China for a visit. The proposal was voted on by the Rocky Mountain regional committee at their recent meeting and was accepted with the additional pledge to pay his excuse fee. The invitation was sent by T. Z. Koo who is the National Student Secretary of the Y. M. C. A. in China and his wish was that Mr. Moover who is a Yale student, and is known to many students, will the hill join his staff as his assistant. One of the distinguished persons at the commencement meeting of O. Monkman University, he will represent student interests at the council meetings. He will represent student interests at the council meetings. Two Faculty Members Will Give Joint Recital Tonight in Ad Building Karl O Kuersteiner, Violinist and Lee S. Greene, Pianist, Give Program The second faculty recital of the year will be given by Prof. Karl Kuersteiner, violinist, and Prof. L. S. Greene, pianist, who will appear on Monday evening at 8 o'clock in the auditorium of central Administration building. "Both these men are favorably known for their fine work and have prepared a program of unusual intercourse without in commenting on the program. Professor Kueratener, with Dean upon the program, with a senata of 50 composition, yet in manuscript form, which will be played for the first The program which will be presented is as follows: Sonata in A Minor (M.S.) Sonata in A Minor (M.S.) Karl Kuestersteiner Mr. Kuestersteiner Mr. Fuerstetter Sonata "Eroica" in G minor II Mr. Greene No.27 haire Espagnol Manuel de Fallà Mr. Kuersteiner carnaval: Scenes magnificentes sur quartre notes...Schumann Mr. Greene Mr. Greene Romance . . . Sinding Larghetto . . . Barbella The Round of the Goblins . Bazzin Last Chance for Sophs Second Year Cheer-leaders to be Chosen Tuesday This will be the last time the pre- �mittee will meet to select sophomore students. No students present there will be no sophomore members on the K, U, or L. final tryouts for sophomores for the cheerleading staff will be held Tuesday afternoon at 4:30 at the stadium. At the trysts Saturday night before the night shirt parade there were not enough contestants present to choose the class representatives. K. U. Geologists Return From Oklahoma Meeting R. C. Moore, professor of geology and Kenneth K. Landes, assistant professor of geology and state geologist, have just returned from a meeting of geologists, which was held this year in Ardmore and Tulsa, Oka. In addition, Professor Moore has spent about 10 days in the northern edge of Oklahoma and in southern Kansas making a game of mapping the state. G. E. Cowan, state geologist, of Nebraska, who been working with Moore on detailed collateration of the Pennylvanian rocks in Kansas, and northern Oklahoma. Several inquiries have been received at the chancellor's office concerning the purposes for the Russell-Durant debate which will be given in the auditorium. "It Modern Education a Failure?" will be the topic of debate. This same topic was debated in Meca Temple. The program was directed by Dr. Willard and Reitrand Russei. Russell-Durant Debate to Open Lecture Course This will be the opening number, on the University Lecture Course and indications show that there will be a big attendance. First Production by Kansas Players to Start Tonight Curtain Rises on "Mr. Pim O'clock Theater at 8 The University dramatic season opens tonight at 8 oclock when the Kansas Players present the show. The audience will be in the theater. The play will continue for a three-evening performance. Student enterprise and season tickets will add. "Mr. Pim Passes By," written by the English author A. M. Milne, who worked there in 1917 and the "Perfect Crime" which has been running on broadcast for months is one of the most successful theater guilds. Laura Hope Crowes a prominent American stage star acted as Olivia in the Guild's production Since the second day of school, the cast and staff have been at work on the production and those in charge predict it will be a marked success. The staff in charge of the production is as follows: general director, Prof. Allen Caffrey; assistant director, Prof. Robert Calderwood; assistance director, general manager; general manager, George Collahan; business manager, John Young; publicity and advertising manager, Barbara Jane Kennedy; scenic artist, Philip McPhillain; stage manager, Meryl Myers; prompter, Izam Hammers. The setting of the play is in a typical English home. The whole plot is a series of comically clever crossplay, Olivian Telewisshorn has as his companion Vera, J. P., a very conservative Englishman, Marsden's niece, Dinah, wishes to marry dashing young Brian Strange; but her uncle objects that he should be taken up by those passing by, drops in on the Marseilles and tells Olivia that he has seen her first husband and that he is still living. Much comedy ensues in their attempt to cover up the fact that she also to prevent Diane's marriage. The cast of the play is as follows: Mr Pifft Prof. Robert Calabero Wood Oliver Marisden Frances Wilson George Marisden Prof. Robert Calabero Wood Tosian Tositain Blakeeons Aune Esther Mullen Brian Strange George Calabero Y. W. Dinner to Climax Membership Campaigr This is a remarkable record. Doctor, Canuteus assens, owing to the fact that the weather has been very changeable the last week usually resulting in many cases of severe colds. In the past five years the latest today, William Anderson, c33, who has been receiving treatment for the past week. A dinner for all members of the Y. W., C. A. will be held Tuesday evening, Oct. 14, in the cafeteria from 6 to 8 p.m. The event will begin weeks of invitation to membership, Mrs. Mildred Lau LeSuver, newly elected chairman of the Advisory Board of the Y. W., and Miss Minde Geymin, regional executive, will be Senate Katherine McFarland, chairman of the membership council, is general chairman for the program arrangements for the program arrangements; Margaret Chamney is in charge of the decorations and table arrangements; and Gladys Sustrom is in charge. Dr. W. J. Camuteon, student hospital physician, reports work at the hospital at the present time to be the lightest that it has been since he was connected with the hospital, this year at the head of this department. Continues debate on administrative sections of tariff bill. Judiciary committee considers routine business. In Congress Today Tickets for the dinner may be bought from any of the Y.W. cabinet members or at Henley house. The dinner will be held on Monday and as possible will get their tickets by Monday moon. Though this dinner is reserved for the guests of the Y.W.C.A., all women interested are urged to join at the meeting room at 3:30pm at Henley house. --man of the meeting at Lincoln. Hospital Work Becomes Light Past Few Week House Meets briefly for introduction o. bills and to adjourn for three more days. --man of the meeting at Lincoln. Kansas Mob Will Greet K-Aggie Night Pillagers An organized effort to protect the campus from Kansas Agie students, whose affection for dabbing paint is discrimination on the local walk and buildings resulted in the stopping of a staff member. Right by an efficient student grunt. No Agnies appeared, but vestitions covered by Arthur Crombe, c390, who found a bucket of paint and several K.S.A.C. stickers hidden on the can- Plans are being made to continue the guard for the remainder of the week. Maranding painters have, in the past few years, failed to discriminate against African-American decorating the University of Kansas monumentes and buildings, and efforts to protect the present color scheme are being pushed vigorously by a committee composed of Richard Gafford, George W. Garlinghouse, c$30. The appearance of an automobile driven at a high rate of speed drew a volley of stones, paddles and clocks as the driver hurried hour after this morning. The car finally halted and an employee of a local fraternity clambered out, frightened but unhurt. He had failed to heed warnings of sentries parked along the Hill. Naval Powers Disagree Washington, Oct. 14, —(UP) If the France-Iran dispute over rations for auxiliary ships prevents a five-power naval limitation agreement at the forthcoming London conference, the United States will favor an increase in French aid to Britain and Japan, the United Press learned on authority today. Franco-Italian Fight May End Five-Power Plans Italys insistence upon absolute purity with France in all categories and the strong French discrimination to accept equality with her southern neighbor has created the possibility between the two minor naval powers. Tokyo, Oct. 14—(UP) The Japanese reply to a five-power naval conference to a five-power naval conference in Tokyo is to effect that Japan gladly accepts because she sincerely wants world power to maintain its military burdens by means of disarmament. Wire Flashes Charlotte, N. C, Oct. 14, (U-P)—Fred Erwin Beal, former Southern District Organizer for the National Board of Certification to certify in his own defense in the trial of seven men charged with the fatal shooting at Gatlinburg June 7. --man of the meeting at Lincoln. Omaha, Neb., Oct. 13 — (UP) — Charges of a horse and lion were reported in the limor were faced here today by Mrs Elsa Glenwood, Ms. George Cladian London, Oct. 14—(UP)—Another storm cloud issued over "Wailing Wall" as the result of the decision by New York City to call a general Moslem strike on Wednesday, said a dispatch printed in the Daily Mail today from Jerusalem. The city called it an event be called as a protest against the new regulations recently issued by High Commissioner Sip John Chancellor to Israel and Jews to worship at the walling wall. Brookfield, Mo., Oct. 14 — (UP) A gun fight between officers and a police officer ended in the postoffice ended here today with the capture of two bandits, the wounding of two bandits and the shooting of one policeman. The bandit escaped in the car belonging to shoeriff Omar Ramany of Brookfield and shot dead in shots laid down by the poses. Canon City, Colo., Oct. 14—(UP) The first hanging at the Colorado pentitency since the bomb-multiple attacks on the building scheduled wife. Prison officials drank the event, as the unrest appeared before the pentitency. A new hangman must be selected to send Eddie Eric Kidder, a narcissist, to death. J. E. Eckes hangman for many years, was one of the guards' battle by convicts during New York, Oct. 11, (UP)—With Babe Ruth definitely eliminated as a candidate for the management of the Philadelphia Yankees coach and former Philhill leader, loomed today as the logical choice to replace him, because he would not manage the Yankees next season, but that he was already familiar stand out in the right field. MACKMEN TAKE BASEBALL CROWN WITH HOME RUN Athletics Stage Comeback In Ninth Inning To Win 3 to 2 CUBS LED UNTIL LAST Philadelphia Takes Four Game Out of Five By Final Shibe Park, Philadelphia, Oct. 14. The No. 2 world championship world best champions of baseball this afternoon, defeating the Chicago Cubs in the fifth and final game of the 2013 World Series. Victory A furious ninth lining rally, when they were trailing by two runs behind the apparently victorious Cubs, gave the team a victory of their runs and the championship. FIRST INNING Chicago McMillan was drawn out by Dylan Eckstein, who anointed him upstairs to Eleonore Gould. The third man was drifting. No run, one hit, no errors. Grisham had to send the ball, Coulomb out, Eric Chiemsee, 39. Culver joined Wilhelm. Culver卸出 cannage. Culver抗撕. Culver抗撕. No runs, one hit, no errors. Farnsworth had a doubleable Hornsby to Gruem. It was a line directly into Rangers hands, and the McMillan to Grimsby. No runs, one hit, no errors. Chicago. They call it ball hit directly in front of the plate, Cochlear咬它，it up FOURTH INNING Chiemsee tournment out, Holley to Fowler. Woolsey found out to Cochrane, Cupier to Oliver. Cooper turned around, Cupier to Gilson, served Cupier with a couple to eight and stood stricken with a single to center, served Steuben with a single to center, of the bay and replaced by Rise Walther, of the bay and replaced by Maleon. fanned, two shots, blows. Philadelphia: Bibow cut, McMillan to Gromm. Ish cut, McMillan to Gromm. Crabane cut, Grumm unassisted. No runs, no hits, no errors. Chamara; McMillin sent to Texas. who sapplied topped in short衣. Rentho social out. an airline. No runs, no lift, no miles. Philadelphia: Simmons told to Clydesy that made a great drawing catch. Clydesy made the drawing. Milton-shaped fist, resting at second. Dynes fist, resting at third. Milton's hand returned to McMillan. No rope, one hit, one KO. Chinese. Wilber lived to Miller, Engleton, Walker to Foxe. Stephenson stayed. Philadelphia. Walberg died to English half of second hibiscus. Hibernia to German. Hibernia to English. 50387 Chicago: Failed to hawk on the first pitch. Taylor final to Miller also hitting the ball. Malone failed to Cochrane. No pin, no errors. Philadelphia. Cochran walked, Summons raided a飞 to McMillan. Cochran balance Henry's hit into a double play, English to Troy or Gritum. No runs, no hits, no collisions. Charleson *M*-Milian simped to right center on the first pitch, English famine. Hercules *M*-Milian second, Wilson Farno. No runs, hit one, crank. Philadelphia? Miller proped to English Bryce, fled to Wilson. Billy fanned. No runs. Chileans. Cayet, out. Foxx, unidentified Stanford man sharply inclined to center. Grimes called out on strikes. Taylor filed to Miller No one saw no bit no errors. (Philadelphia) French bated for Warrington in the fifth half, but a home run over the right field fence, a home run over the left field fence, the score. The crowd went wild and the Macy's channel wound Haiti's hopes upward. The Tampa Bay team doubled to right center. Foxx was passed perplexly. But Warrington won, the score, center winning the game. Three runs, four hits. FOUR PAGES CHICAGO A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z Coleman, jb 4 1 2 Kaufmann, 2b 4 0 2 Hirschman, 2b 4 0 2 Wilson 3 2 0 Cryer, rf 4 1 1 Sullivan, rf 4 1 1 Grisman, lb 4 1 1 Tapley 4 1 1 Mahoney, p 4 1 1 Vice President 8 2 16 PHILADELPHIA AR R H O A Iowa, cf Hay, cf Vernon, if Warner, if Taylor, cf Miller, cf Ferguson, cf Indee, m Watson, m Walker, m Walsh, m Arbor, h AB H O A Two out when winning run was scored. Score by innings: PHILADELPHIA 600 600 603 CINCINNATI 600 600 FORMER EASTERN UNION Hans, 2, Miller. Two hats like Mileson, Coyote. McMillan, 1, McMillan. Left on hat, Chicago, 6. Emilio Grisman, 1, Emilio Grisman. Hases on ball, 1 off. Ensalmo Grisman-Grisman. Hases on ball, 1 off. Walker, 3, Hill. Of Elmick 6 in 3 in 3 inches. Walker, 7, Walker. Of Elmick 6 in 3 in 3 inches. Walker, 9, Walker. Of Elmick 6 in 3 in 3 inches. Uniplipee, 8, Uniplipee. S. P. E. E. Tri-Chapter Will Meet in Nebraska A tri-chapter meeting of S. P. E. E-national for promotion of electrical engineering will be held in Lincoln, Nebraska on November 1, and in the morning of Nov. 2, The local chapters of the society of Nebraska, Kansas State and Kansas hold the meeting each fall at one of the three schools. A majority of the faculty of School of Engineering will attend, including Prof. S. A. Russell who will be chairman of the meeting at Lincoln. Student Directory to be Distributed in Few Days Due to numerous changes in the faculty and student telephone numbers it has been necessary to delay the distribution of the student directives, so that students can communicate and women's student governing bodies who are sponsoring the directory, agree that it was better to have the directives to then to harry it up in its completion. Hill organizations were able in responding to the call for their phone numbers and house presidents and commissioners the lists may not be complete. The printers are working sixteen hours a day getting the material ready to go to press. It is hoped that the distribution within the next few days. Lawrence merchants have co-operated in the publishing of the book in filling the classified advertising section. Well-Known Flyers Aid Lawrence in Dedication of Municipal Airport Spectators See Daring Stunts Two Companies to Form Schools Here Between 5000 and 6000 spectators witnessed the "wring-overs", "barrel-rods", "wipe-overs", and "Kummeelman" game, which was won by the winner of the Dale-Hawkeyan flight. Interest in aviation soured to a new height at the University and in Lawrence yesterday, as 29 airplanes piloted by the foremost arm of the country participated in the official airshow last week at airport, two miles north of town. Whittall, noted stunt flyer. Tyre LaGrame, one of the pioneers alumnae of the College of Arts and Dawson, head of the *Curtis* flying unit of Kennesaw City, and many others. "We feel especially satisfied with our new field and nearly every pilot that complimented us highly on the quality of our work, the best fields they had seen in a town the size of Lawrence," said Dr. Luke Lacey, the board of trustees of the airport. Free-for-all races, races for planes powered under 120 horse-power, contests for anders, cross-country races and passenger rides was the program for the day, but the major triumph of the dedication was the victory of the leading airlines of the state. The field now has boundary markers with lights around the outside border, a hungar for six or eight planes, an oval mound for observation, and communication to town. A revolving beacon will be installed on top of the hungar in near future, according to plans. A school for aviation will be started at the airport in a few days, as a number of schools are interested in branching out here, said Doctor Powel this morning. The Curtiss Flying Service has been working on plans for some time, and the Bennett Airways also is organizing n school. The Cortis people now have almost enough students in the University enrolled in the course, and it is almost a certainty that they will graduate. T. C. Mellrick, representative of that company. In case both schools organize, the Bennett Company will probably fly from the university to the municipal airport. Prof. E. D. Hay, head of the department of mechanical engineering at the University, has been quoted as saying that he would like for all students who desire to enter a flying school to report to him at Marvin hall as soon as possible. Pageant Presented at Congregational Church A pagperent given last night brought to a close the anniversary program by the congregation of St. Mary's Church. The pagperent was written by Miss Kate Huggs and was directed by her husband, James. The pageant outlined the founding of the present church, the present of the church, and the future in store for it. The acts and scenes were played by the various departments of the chapel. The program was brought to a close by the recessional and the singing of the pagan hymn. New York, Oct. 14—(UH) Pre- seniors from New York turned his footprints on woodward board for a visit to one of the great dominions of the British Empire before pre-renovation. Send the Daily Kansun home. Premier Visits Dominion Before Returning Home High School Youth Seriously Wounds University Junior Milton Beach In Lawrence Hospital Favored To Recover Mother Blames Liquor Roland Lagin held to be Charged Pending Outcome of Episode The bullet which pierced his abdomen was removed by operation and late reports from the hospital today indicate favorable chances of recovery. Milton Beach, 21-year-old junior in the School of Engineering and Architecture, is in the Lawrence Memorial Hospital dangerously injured, but the school is being held at the Douglas county jail as a result of a shooting which took place Saturday night at a duck camp cabin on the Kaw river northwest of Lawrence, a picnic area and a hunting tarty collicked. Charges have not yet been filed, according to the County Attorney, H. W. Frazze, pending later reports upon Beach's condition. If he lives, the county attorney said; charges of assault and murder against Lagin. Should Beach die, second degree murder will be the charge. Find Cabin Occuied Beach and his companion, Carl Graberen and gone out to Grauber's cabin, went into the tentation of hunting at dawn. Upon arriving at the cabin both were surprised to find a car parked in front of the house. This was one of this for the cabin was dark, Graberen became angered upon finding Romaine and three girl companions; all high school students, inside the cabin. He ordered them to clean up the cabin Scott and Fulter started to do this when Lagin, according to witnesses, said he was the only person that he wanted his boots. Lagin went to a motor car, returned with the revolver, and started shooting, firing at the beach. According to Graber, when the shooting started he yelled to the police. "Hey, he hurry," Graber ran out of the cabin and continued running for two miles. He met a farmer who brought him to the beach. Mother Blames Bootleger Lagin and Fuller Brunched Beach to the hospital and both boys insisted, at the hospital, that someone go back to Gracher, for they believed that they had shot him. Later, Lagen walked into the city police station and gave himself up after he had learned that to hush up the affair had failed. Mrs. Mark Beach, mother of the inexperienced boy, said concerning her three children she said I we all three of them they were remorseful children. I am not so interested in their behavior, but it is clear I am to see the men above them taught, the bootlegger who sold them Lagin and Scott admitted having wine with them. Beach's father, Dr. St. Mark Beach, died of influenza at Pill St. Oakla, during the war. On weekends she is employed by a laceweed plant. Jariff Troubles Senate Leaders To Make Final Effort To Pass Measure Washington, Oct. 14. —(UP) **Republican tariff leaders of the senate decided in a conference today they will take their first institution of debate on their tariff bill or hold night sessions of the senate in an extraordinary effort to obtain passage of the measure before the regular December session of con- Arunded by President Hoover's complaints at the delay the bill has received, Mr. Hoover and the finance committee, including Floor Leader, Watson, Chirkman and others, were joined by Pennsylvania, met in legislative session and formed their ultimatum to Governor Edwards. Smoot and Watson will meet with Democratic leaders Robinson of Ar-rabi, a left-wing group that elares in the day to present their demands and to seek to work out a deal. Millions of Tourists to B. C More than 1,100,000 tourists came to British Columbia this year and spent in the neighborhood of $350,000-autonomous by publicity officiala here.