ESTABLISHED 1890 r Ar An" 2UIL r t att 4 a146 MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS I , Vol. XXXIX. No. 25. ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1928 EIGHT PAGES OHIO ST TE ,.. . , r ; :i : ." r i. }AAA:. i t f . fi 1 ° ) . ,i r CE I S VOL ERI ES 11 FAMOUS SOPRANO TO SING HERE TOMORROW ON CHORAL PROGRAM D A I L Y BONE CRUSHERS CONQUER T A P R 0 0 M BOYS AFTER RECOUNT, GALLI-CURCI TO APPEAR ANN ARBOR FOR THIRD TIME IN STAR IS POPULAR HERE , Homer Samuels and Ewald Han Will Accompany Her In Specially Arraanged Program Amelita Galli-Curci, noted expo-1 nent of coloratura singing, will ap- pear tomorrow in Hill auditorium in a concert as the second on the9 1928-29 Choral Union series. She] will be assisted by her husband, Homer Samuels, pianist, and Ewald Haun, flutist. Tomorrow night's event will" mark Madam Galli-Curci's third, appearance in Ann Arbor. Follow- ing her phenomenal success in Chi- cago more than ten years ago with the Chicago opera company, she sung on the regular concert series of that year. Four years ago she returned to Ann Arbor again and received much enthusiastic re- sponse from her listeners. Engagement Demanded Popular demand for another en- gagement is responsible for her present booking, according to Charles A. Sink, president of the University musical society, who says that he has received many re- quests from admirers of the singer, asking that she return to Ann Ar- bor. Madam Galli-Curci has arranged a special program for her Hill audi- torium audience tomorrow night. It will include a number of her favor- ite songs such as "Adieu Notre Pe- tite Table" from "Manon," "Echo, Song," by Bishop, "A Rainy Night Lullaby," by Hamilton, and Came- ton's "Lavender Gown." The re- mainder of the program is devoted to several songs with special ac- companiments as well as a number of other well known vocal selec-" tions. Pianist Is 'Next The next number on the concert series will be the concert by Vladi- mir Horowitz, distinguished Rus- sian pianist, who will appeear as. soloist with the Detroit symphony orchestra on Nov. 12. Horowitz has had a series of triumphs begin- ning at the age of 20 when he toured Europe, wining praise every- where. After twenty-five years of con- tinued success, the Flonzaley quartet is making its farewell tour of the country and will follow Horo- witz on Nov. 23. That organiza- tion's first tour included Ann Ar- bor, when it came to America after iany European successes. The last concert before the Christmas season will be given by Fritz Kreisler on Dec. 13. Kreisler is recognized by many critics as being one of the greatest violinists, if not the greatest of the present day. ILLINI WIN FIRST BIG TEN CONTEST1 (By Associated Press) MEMORIAL STADIUM, Cham- paigne, Ill., Oct. 20-Illinois opened its Big Ten season by trouncing Indiana, 13 to '7, today, before 35,- 000 spectators in Memorial sta- dium. The Hoosiers, conquerors of Michigan, made a:frantic attempt to win in the closing minutes of the game by shooting forward passes all over the field. Indiana, out- played for three periods, scored in the fourth with -Bennett chalking up the marker on a 29-yard run through the Illinois team. Fritz Humbert, Illinois fullback, scored both touchdowns for the Illini, counting in second and third periods. PURPLE WILDCATS DEFEAT KENTUCKY By Red Ed A great Union team was on its way back to the West, from which it had come, this morning, and the Battle of a Century was over. Lead by the brilliant "Boo-Boo" Schaefer at quarter and handicap- ped almost as much by the feeble efforts of its captain, "Wee Willie" Nissen, the Union varsity had made a sterling effort but was on fits way homeward, beaten after two Student council recounts, 12 to 0. It was tough for the "Tap Room Boys" but they had found more than a match for their talents in the powerful aggregation of bone crushers that Captain Lark of The Daily upperstaff has mustered to- gether after a week of strenuous practice. "Killer" Kern at full, "Bloody" Monroe and "Spike" Hooker at the halfs, and' "Dynamite" Klein at quarter composed a backfield that even Grantland Rice would have been forced to conjure with. In addition "'Three 'Sard" Edelson at center, together with "400' Johnson' and "Gyp" Howell at the endsI made acombination which couldE be talked out of nothing. Edelson was easily the star of Ann Arbor's morning newspaper's lineup. His feature performance of the day came in the third quarter when he succeeded by some unfor- seen process in blocking one of his own punts. Playing ahead of the speedy, "Boo-Boo" was a line of marked HOOVER MAKES PLANS FOR NEWYOIRK TR IP~ Invasion Of Opponent's Home City Will Lack Color Of Previous Campaign Tours TO GIVE SPEECH MONDAY (By Associated Press) WASHINGTON, Oct. 20-Herbert Hoover prepared today for his fi- nal stroke in the east as he faced New York for an invasion of the home town of his Democratic op- ponent, Gov. Alfred E. Smith. This trip of the Republican, presidential candidate will differ 1 in several respects from the three. previous ones he has made since his return from California. The street parade and various proces- sions that have added a colorful sight to the whirlwind campaign swings in Newark, Elizabethton and Boston, will be absent from his visit to Manhattan. Instead, Hoover will give his time to conferences with various New York Republican leaders in which he will go over with them reports of the progress of the campaign in that state and plans for the final strength. It had but one weakness. Each time that the ball was given to Nissen, it cost the boys from next door to Mimes from 5 to 20 yards. This failing alone well nigh cost them the verdict. The final blow came late In the fourth quarter when the referee,, Dunn of Dunn's Lunch, forgot him- self while in a heated discussion over the Union dance"orchestra with "Wee *Willie" and "Boo-Boo," and ere the final whistle was blown the Union had lost by a touchdown ar d a recount. In a sta ement given to the press just as he left for the land of the setting sun, Captain "Wee Willie" Nissen sobbed, "I am not at all pleased with the result of the con- test." A thrill maddened crowd of three freshmen and one referee witnessed the spectacle. TO VOTE NEXT FRIDAY ON UNIONAMENDMENT Proposal Would Make Quorum 100 In Balloting On Amendmeits To Union Constitution DIRECTORS SPONSOR PLAN Plans were virtually complete yesterday for the submitting of the proposed amendment to the Union constitution which would change the method of amending that in- strument to the male membership of the Union at the pep meeting to be held Friday night before theI Wisconsin game, according to Wil- liam E. Nissen, '29, president of the Union. The amendments as they will be voted on by the Union members seated on the lower floor of Hill auditorium read as follows: "That Article XIV of the consti- tution be amended to read: "'A special meeting of election of the members of the Union shall be called by the recording secretary upon request of a majority of the members of the board of directors, or of at least two hundred mem- bers of the Union, stating with reasonable particularity the mat- ter or matters proposed to be con- sidered. ' At least ten day's notice by suitable posting and publication, shall be given by the recording secretary of any such special meet- ing or election, and the notice shall state the matter or matters pro- posed to be considered, substantial- ly as the same shall have been stated in such written request. At such meeting, or election, no action shall be taken on any other mat- ter.' "That Article XV of the consti- tution be 'repealed and that the following be added as an additional section of Article IV: "Seven members of the Board S IT H LEAVES WEST CONGRESS G IV E S INVENTOR MEDALPss) WEST ORANGE, N. J., Oct. 20- Thomas A. Edison, the aging wizard of Menlo Park, was awarded a medal of gold by Congress tonight -the first official recognition ac- DESIRES FEW DAYS OF REST corded him by the United States IN PREPARATION FOR for what he has done to illuminate FINAL CAMPAIGN the "path of progress."aMA Falling upon the 49th aniversary DRAVELING, SOPHOMORE E N D, MAKES PAYS VISIT TO TAGGART of Edison's invention of the incan- L N IH G N T L Y B descent lamp, the occasion was LONE MICHIGAN T A L L Y BY . . taken by the British government RECOVERING FUMBLE Big Parades In Indianapois And to return to his possession the first Other Western Cities Greet model made by him of the phono- By Morris Quinn Democratic NomAnee graph. OHIO STADIUM, Oct. 20-For the first time since 1921 (y Associated Press) Astreasury, presented the medal at a Michigan team went down to defeat today before the vastly su- GOV. SMITH'S TRAIN EN the inventor's laboratories and, by perior attack of, an Ohio State eleven. A capacity crowd of nearly ROUTE TO ALBANY, N. Y., Oct. 20. means of 'a national hook-up on -The brown derby has been waved the radio, in the perfection of 73,000 people jammed the big double-decked stadium to see the for the last time in this campaign which Edison himself, has figured. Buckeyes gain revenge for six consecutive reverses at the hands of to a mid-western crowd and Al- riden Colideas ale toa Wolverine teams, by downing the Maize and Blue aggregation, to amidwestrn rowdandAl ticipate in the ceremonies withoutt fred E. Smith was homeward bound leaving the White House at Wash- 19-7. tonight for a few days rest in Al- ington. Although the Wolverines battled gamely throughout the con- bany before embarking upon his t unable to cope the varied trouh final drive for the presidency. i t ii n n.rest, they were nbt oe withth.vre attack: launched by' The Decomratic nominee in In- the flashing Buckeye backs. The winning team succeeded in scor- dianapolis today bid farewell to his G IL WLL H 0HI ing a touchdown in each of the first, second and fourth periods, friends west of the Allegheny while Michigan's single scoring effort occurred in the first quarter. mountains. Here, as in Chicago, St. Louis and other places, he was LLAii1-i U LI!1L1Fumbles played a large part in the scoring of two of the paraded through the city to be wel- -- touchdowns, both teams profiting by these misplays. Ohio especi- comned by the cry of "Hello Al." "Porgy" To Be Brought To Whitney Wheby the n one s"Histo the' irly FBBromghSuTccessally was guilty in this respect, the Buckeye backs having a great While the nominee's visit to the Directly From Successfuldii h in Indiana city was of little more than Broadway Run deal of difficulty in ha n d 1 i n g ball, the Buckeyes registered two an hour's duration, he found time Michigan punts. During the first successive first downs to place the to do many things. A full program CATI NSALYBGhlI h had been arranged for him; it i CAST IS UNUSUALLY BIG half the Scarlet and Gray team oval deep3 in Michigan territory, cluded among other things a visit committed two costly fumbles, and then Eby circled his own right end to Methodist hospital to chat with Du Bose Heyward's "Porgy," to in the second half misplays were for 22 yards and Ohio's second hi frends TompTaggart vetranh be produced here by the New York even more frequent. touchdown. Barratt's kick was his fDemocratic chief in the state, who Theater Guild on the afternoon and In spite of this erratic exhibition blocked. is now undergoing treatment there evening of October 30 at the Whit- of handling the ball, the Scar- Ohio counted again after eight as wellas a parade and a speech. , ney theater, comes direct from for- let and Gray running attack was minutes of the final quarter had The governor, who apparently ty-nine weeks' run on Broadway. an advantage that the Wolverines elapsed. Another pass, Holman to has gone through the strenuous It is a story of life among the ne- were unable tC* overcome. With Coffee resulted in a touchdown, groes of Charleston, S. C., and its Eby, Cory, and Coffee doing most Coffee running 10 yards after mak- western trip with but little fatigue, announced purpose is to portray of the ball carrying, the Ohioans ing the catch. Barratt succeeded found time, however, for all this the pure emotion, the spontaneous tallied 13 downs against one for in kicking goal ending the scoring as well an an opportunity to shake intensity of the negro soul. Michigan, and gained 157 yards of the contest. ands with scores of persons who Among the novelties incidental by rushing, while the Wolverines Pony Backs Fail pressed to this representation of negro life made only 50. About the middle of the final stay in the city. As i is n are anrn h n d frnm Offense Fails quarter. Coach Wieman sent Me- i d t t t 1 L t drive for the Empire state's elec- of directors shall ,onstitute toral vote. His speech at Madison quorum of such board.' Square Garden, the namesake of "And that Article XVI of the arena where four yeare ago, constitution be re-numbered to the Democrats fought their bitter come Article XV and to rear convention battle, Monday night follows: will end his activities in New York. "'Amendments to this cons' The nominee, accompanied by tion, not in violation of the Art Mrs. Hoover, their son Allan, sev- of Association, may be adopted eral members of his personal'staff at a special meeting or electio and a group of newspaper corres- the Union, after due notice as h pondents, will leave Washington inbefore provided in Article tomorrow afternoon at 4:30 o'clock at which meeting or election and arrive in New York five less than one hundred votes hours later, be cast. He will go direct to the Waldorf- "'At such meeting or election Astoria Hotel where he will spend proposed amendment or am the night and have breakfast Mon- ments shall be voted on by be day morning with a group of Re- %nd a majority of two-thirds o publican leaders headed by H. Ed- votes cast at such meeting orf mond MacHold, New York state tion shall be necessary for chairman, and Charles D. Hilles, adoption of any amendment the national committeeman for . PURDUE GRIDME GOPHER WARRIORS HOLD WISCON 5 CONQUER CHICAGO (By Associated Press) LAFAYETTE, Id., Oct. 20:- (By. Associated Press) due and.Wisconsin, before a h MINNEAUOLIS, Oct. 20.-Minne- coming crowd of 15,000 in sota celecbrated a triumphant Ade stadium, battled today homecoming today when the crash- 19 to 19 tie. ing Gohper football team complete- After a brilliant start whici r 1veruhelmed the TTniversitvo nf +pi mrnx irm-An i rtani a the be- d as titu- icles only n of here- XIV, not shall n the end- allot, f the elec- the or N SIN -Pur - ome- Ross to a h re- rnf D s On his way here he was greeted at stations en route, and at those places where the train made what1 were described as "railroad operat- ing" stops, he shook hands with many people and tipped the derby again and again. This morning,; shortly after leaving Chicago, the governor held a conference with press correspondents in the club car of his private train. SCHOLARSHIP PRIZES The Board in Control of Stu- dent Publications is offering scholarship prizes under the fol- lowing resolution:- Resolved: That the Board in Control of Student Publications shall for the current year offer cash prizes of $100 each for scholarship attainment, accord- ing to the following rules: 1. Every student who has done substantial and satisfactory work on any student publication or publications under control of the Board, for four or more semes- ters shall be eligible for one of .these prizes. The Summer Ses- sion shall be rated as a half semester. 2. Every such student who has attained an average scholarship of B or better during the period above specified shall receive one of these prizes. 3. Every student who believes himself entitled to a scholarship prize shall file an application for the same at the Board office in the Press building after the opening of the University in the fall and before November, and the prizes shall be awarded and paid before the Christmas holi- days. 4. No student shall be an ap- plicant for any scholarship prize more than once. 5. The scholarship standing of each applicant shall be estimat- ed in accordance with the sys- tem of grading employed in the various schools and colleges of Sthe University. The Board requests applicants { for these prizes to file their ap- the Jenkins orphanage in Charles- ton, authentic and original set- tings designed by Cleon Throck- morton after a visit to Charleston, and the rendition of colorful "spir- ituals" as an integral part of the action of the play. The play is performed by negroes, and songs and scenes are done with strict fi- delity to actual life in the South. The play was staged by Rouben Mamoulian, a young Russian Arme- nian who has been in America but two years. The scene is Catfish Row in Charleston-a real place, although in actual life it is called Cabbage Row. The character call- ed the Honey Man is also based on a real person, as is Porgy himself and the Crab Man. In an unusually large cast the principals include Frank Wilson in the title role, Rose McLendon, Eve- lyn Ellis and Georgette Harvey. RED CROSS DRIVE WILL BE G IN HERE Three thousand members is the goal of the Red Cross during their drive on Monday and Tuesday of this week. Appeal is being made to both students and town's people to help continue the relief work of the organization of" which the most notable example this year was that done in the disaster of the Florida- Porto Rico hurricane. Two booths, one in Barbour gym- nasium, and one in Angell hall, will be installed for the student cam- paign. Churches and other or-j ganizations are cooperating to make the drive a success; and spe- cial letters for fraternity and so- riety group memberships have been sent out. The individual member- ship fee is one dollar. Committees have been appointed to solite amo have been appointed to solicite among the various societies here. FOOTBALL SCORES Ohio Wesleyan 12, Miami 0. Northwestern 7, Kentucky 0. Illinois 13, Indiana 7. Wisconsin 19, Purdue 19 Minnesota 33, Chicago 7. Pennsylvania 14, Penn State 0. The hoped for Michigan offense Bride, Dahlem and Wheeler into the was a complete failure, neither the Michigan lineup in an attempt to passing nor the running attack of score, but the pony backs had little the Maize and Blue team func-'' more success than their predeces- tioning with any consistency. Dur- sors. Coach Jack Wilce made fre- ing the greater part of the game quent substitutions in the Buck- the ball was in Michigan territory. eye front throughout the second The Wolverines relying on their half, but near the close of the game punter to keep the Bucks away fresh players were inserted with from the goal line. Throughout unusual rapidity. the entire game the Michigan team Each team sustained one injury offered stubborn resistance to the of a 'serious nature, Al Bovard, powerful running attack of their Michigan. center, was forced to opponents. Pommerening, Trus- leave the game late in the third kowski, and Poe played well, and l quarter, Cragin going to the pivot combined their efforts to halt the post in his stead. Young, Ohio's Buckeye ball carriers time and time 'right guard, was also injured and again when the attack was direct- had to be replaced. ed towards the left side of the Summaries: Michigan line. The weaker right Michigan Pos. Ohio State side, however, proved less impreg- Michigan LE Strte nable, and Ohio directed her at- Truskowski .... LE....k.. Suria tack through this quarter with con- Pommerening . LT.. Raskowskl siderable success. Cragin.......LG........Selby Straub Fumbles GnBovard.......C........Barratt Poe Shortly after the opening kickoff. .......W.RG....Young Straub's fumble of Horn's punt was Draveling.....RE.... Fesler recovered by Barratt on the Michi- gan 27 yard line. Corey added four Straub....L...QB.. Holman (C) yards off tackle, and then Ohio was Totzke.......LH....Coffee given the ball on the Wolverines Rich (C)...BRH.........Horn 10-yard line. A Maize and Blue Ombi.......FB........Corey player interfered with the intended I f f i c i a s-Referee, Masker receiver of Holman's pass but the (Northwestern); umpire, Haines threat ended when Holman passed (Yale); field judge, Daniels (Loyo- over the goal line on the next play. la); head linesman, Ray (Illinois). Totzke's punt was short, being Substitutions-Michigan: Wheel- partly blocked. Coffee made 22 I er for Totzke, Poorman for Wil- yards on successive end runs. Bo- liams, Cornwell for Draveling, vard broke through on the next Holmes for Wheeler, Steinke for play to throw him for an eight Cragin, Draveling for Cornwell, yard lost. / Cragin for Bovard, Wheeler for Holman tossed a short p iss to Holmes, McBride "for Gembis, Dah- Fesler who jungled the ball mo- lem for Straub, Poorman for Wil- mentarily and staggered across the liams, Orwig for Draveling. final chalk mark for the Buckeye's Ohio-Kriskamp for Horn, Eby initial score. Barratt's try for point for Coffee, Alber for Surina, Surina was wide of the uprights. for Alber, Holman for Fouch, Cof- Michigan's single touchdown fee for Kruskamp, Fouch for Eby, came near the end of the same pe. Reboulet for Larkins, Hieronymous riod and was also the result of a for Cory, Griffith for Young, Alber fumble. Wheeler kicked to Coffee for Surina, McConnell for Holman, who fumbled, Truskowski recover- Ujhelyi for Selby, Cox for Rebolet, ing for Michigan on his own 44- Dill for Fesler, Yingling for Barratt, yard mark. After Gembis had failed Nesser for Cox, Huston for Mc- to gain on two attempts, Wheeler Conel. passed to Straub from punt forma- Score by quarters:- tion for a four yard gain. Wheelerj Michigan ........7 0 0 0- then punted, the ball rolling nearly Ohio State.6 6 0 7 -19 to Ohio's goal line. Coffee accident- Touchdowns-Ohio State, Fesler, ally touched it in his attempt to Eby, Coffee. Michigan, Draveling.