UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOL. XXX
Services Tonight Head Large List of Week's Events
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 30.1932
Activities Include Concert Convocation, Lecture, Notre Dame Tilt and Varsity
EDITORS WILL MEE7
Sunday, 7 p.m.-All-University ves-
per services,
Tuesday, 10 a.m.-Convocation.
Wednesday, 8 p.m.-Hall Johnson
choir.
Thursday, 8 p.m.-Richard Halli-
son lecturer.
Friday, Kansas Editor's roundtable.
Saturday, Kansas Editor's roundtable
Kansas-Notre Dame game, Notre
dame varsity.
ACTIVITIES OF THIS WEEK
"Perverish or Permanent Elements in Life?" is the subject on which the Rev. Charles L. Mead, bishop of the Methodist Episcopal church, Kansas City, Mo., will deliver his address at the All-University service at 7 o'clock this evening in the Auditorium. The Methodist Episcopal Church is the City area of the Methodist Episcopal church which includes Kansas, Missouri, Oklahoma, and Texas.
This week at the University of Kansas will be filled with many important events, beginning tonight with the All-University devotional service, followed by lecture and concert programs, and ending with the Kansas-Notre Dame game and the Notre Dame varsity Saturday.
The service will open with an organ prlude, "Largo" (Handle), played by Laurel E. Anderson, associate professor of organ. The University Vesper choir of 85 voices will be vested and follow in a professional singing "Pluto." This concert will be read by the Rev. Edwin E. Price, the First Methodist church.
The University Vesperi choir will sing "Praise to the Lord" (Christian-ison) in eight parts, a capella, after which the Rev. S. B. Braden, dean of the School of Religion, will lead in praeru.
Vesper Choir to Sing
No.37
Miss Meribah Moore, soprano, associate professor of voice, will sing "My Heart Ever Faultful" (Bach). She will be accompanied by the followi. violin first violin; Conrad McGrew, assistant instructor of public school music, second violin; Karl Kurlsteinser, associate professor of violin, viola; Gordon Kinney, first cello; Miss Genevieve Hargis, bassoon; and Rex Christie, cottage-bass.
Several Services Dropped
Chancellor E. H. Lindley will introduce the after-action Moed. Following the address of Bishop Mead the benefaction will be pronounced and a choral response, "Svenen Ameld" (Stainer), will be sung. The postude, "Improve Anderson in conclusion."
WOODS TO SPEAK TUESDAY
Attendance at the All-University service is open to all. Several Lawrence church members will be present this evening in order that members may attend this service.
U. S. Treasurer to Address University Convocation on 'Uncle Sam's Money'
Every K. U. student has carried at some time or other—the autograph of Major Walter O. Woods, United States treasurer, who will speak at the All-University convention Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock.
Woods Is Treasurer Since 1929 Since 1929, Major Woods has been treasurer of the United States. He is the government's president, cashier and bookkeeper in the banking department.
Major Woods, '84, studied here two years, before leaving for George Washington University to matriculate. The former Jayhawk returns Tuesday to address the student body in the Auditorium on "Uncle Sue's Money."
The lower left hand corner of all United States paper money bears the signature of the treasurer. In a book recently published, *The American Words* Woods has described the intricate workings of this piece of government machinery.
Native of Kansas
Major Woods spent his boyhood am received his grade and high school education in Concordia, Kan. While at Phi Delta Theta social fraternity,
He saw service in both the Spanish-American and World wars, holding the commission of major in the finance department of the army in the late conflict. In 1821, Major Woods resigned from the army to become a member of the war loan staff, where he remained until his appointment ended. Coddidge joined the treasury. Two years later, he was appointed to the position he now holds.
Controls Army of Clerks
More than 100,000 checks are drawn every day on the treasury department requiring between 1,800 and 2,000 bills. He handles the business for Woods is in charge of the army of clerks.
In his recently published book the treasurer said that the present day methods of this government department were fundamentally the same as in its predecessors. In fact, the system of the treasury evolved the intricate system of bookkeeping which for a few changes necessitated by the department's expansion, is virtually the same today.
Foster to Topeka With Woods
Immediately after Major Woods speaks here, he will leave by automobile for Topeka, where he will fill a luncheon engagement at the Chamber of Commerce there. He leaves on May 10 with Foster, registrar of the University, and Charles A. Moore, of Topeka.
Mr. Foster has been a friend of the government official since he was a student here. Last summer, he visited Major Woods at the treasury department in Washington, and was shown through the government bank. Mr. Foster will introduce Major Woods at the Topka luncheon.
CHOIR TO APPEAR WEDNESDAY
Hall Johnson Organization Will Oper Concert Course
The Hall Johnson Negro choir will appear in the University Auditorium Wednesday night in the first concert course number of the current season. This choir of southern Negroes is under the direction of the famous arranger of the music in "The Green Pastures."
Mr. Johnson received the 1920 Harmon award for being outstanding in his field. His chair specializes in Neurology, and his work is noted for its unusual arrangements.
HALLIBURTON WILL LECTURE
Adventurer to Give Travelogue Over Adventures on World Tours
"The Flying Carpet" will alight on Mount Orchard Thursday night bearing Richard Halliburton. As the second number on the lecture course, the lecture course, the NIH ... youthful adventurer, author, and lecturer, will have University to recount his experience on his recent flight around the world.
Halliburton and Moye Stephens, Jr. a professional fighter, pursued a leisurely 40,000-mile jaunt around the globe; Timbuccet, Mt. Blone, Venice; Constantinople, Jerusalem, Baghdad, Babylon and Singapore, are some of the most intimate places they visited. The title of the travagenge in "The Flying Carpet."
The young adventurer left Printe-
ton to begin his travels, which he reco-
nited in his first book, "The Roya
Road to Romance." The success of this
first tome has resulted in his pubi-
lishing two later books, "The Glorious
Adventure," and New Worlds to Con-
quer."
Besides his abilities as an author, Halliburton has won prominence as a photographer. At his lecture here he shows himself illustrating pictures of his travels.
EDITOR'S MEETING TO BE HELD
The program Friday morning will consist of registration and of group activities. Doyle Buckles, of the Fairbairn, Neb., News, will be the feature of the afternoon session. His paper has been the prize for excellence of newspapers.
The annual K.U. Newspaper round-books for the editors of newspapers of lannes will be held Nov-4; 5, according to the rules. L. N. Flini, chairman of he meetings.
Kansas Men and Wives Are Guests a Kansas-Notre Dame Game
In addition to the roundtable conferences, the editors and their wives are invited to attend the Kansas-Northe Dame game as guests of the University, the only departure from the practice of former years being that the federal tax will be paid by those receiving tickets.
Marco Morrow, assistant publisher of the Capper publications, will speak at the Saturday morning session following the roundtable conferences of that day.
Pitt Team Scores Stunning Victory Over Notre Dame
Irish Are Helpless Before Panthers, Losing Game by Margin of Two Touchdowns
HURRIED PASSES FAIL
Pittsburgh Stadium, Pittsburgh, Oct. 29- (UP) - Pittburgh, smarting under itsscoreless tie with Ohio State, today administrated a stinging 12 to 0 defeat to Notre Dame in the greatest upset of the 1932 season. Pittsburgh took the beast the Irish had to offer for three periods and then proceeded to employ the team's best defense quarter the Panthers made Notre Dame look like graduates of a decade ago.
A flashing run of 48 yards by Mile Sebastian, understudy to Capt. Reipe gave Pittsburgh its first touchdown anew the Irish to collapse into rubble with the ball from Notre Dame on their own 25 yard line. Heller, Weinstat, and Se bastain immediately started a touch down march toward the Notre Dame goal line. Then Sebastain went off right tackle, shook off half a dozen tuckers and dashed across the goal standing up With a six point lead, the Panther decided to make a day of it. A couple of shots from the right side fallback, essayed a long forward pass, which Bailey of Pittsburgh gathered in on his own 14 yard line andashed 86 yards for a second tailgain. Again Weinstate failed to convert the ball from Notre Dame into a goal line. Notre Dame essayed many passes which Pittsburgh promptly amused.
Lateral Pass Play Wins
Nehraska Seizes Last-Minute Victory From Kansas State
Lincoln, Oct. 23 — (UP) Nebraska rumbled themed day over Kansas State College by a last minute touchdown, winning the annual homecoming crowd of 16,000. The victory left Nebraska and Oklahoma the only big Six teams unbeaten. They probably will settle the rivalry with Oklahoma last year. Kansas State's chances for concurrence honors was smashed when Lewis Brown dished 80 yards in the final minute of play. Today the hopes varnished when Bowell skidmed end for four-yards and a touchdown on a lateral pass Masterson failed to convert. After that, Missouri ran out until the last quarter. Kansas Aggies played the Huskers off their three periods and had the Huskers with back to the wall. Russel's punting three times caused Nebraska to put the ball into play from behind their own goal. After Masterson had intercepted a pass, he traced back to Kansas State's 38-yard line a five yard penalty and a pass over the line to Masterson gave Nebraska the ball on the Kansas State 15-yard线. Masterson plunged to the 4-yard line and Bowell came around from the end to take the ball on a perfectly executed throw. Russel scored to knife through the line, and rain half cross the field for the touchdown.
Bridge Contest to Start
The official rules of auction and contract bridge with additional tournament rules are being used according to the rules, gr. who is in charge of the content.
The annual bridge tournament is beginning Nov. 10, in the Memorial Union Entry lists will be posted in the lobby of the building, and with the dead-line for entering Nov. 8.
Any Member of Union May Play Contract or Auction
There are to be two separate tournaments, one in auction bridge and one in contract bridge.
"Letters with enclosed entry blank and rules are being sent to all organizations maintaining houses, said Owain Rutledge, UM, director of the Union," and yet anybody who is a member of the Union may play."
Dott Minneapolis and his P-Mur-ball room orchestra will play at the Notre dame varsity, Saturday, Nov. 5, at the Memorial Union. Dancing will be from
Last year the player having the highest score received the prize, but this year the team winning the greatest number of matches will be awarded.
Dott Massey to Play Varsity
Fred Waldner is the chief soloist of the orchestra. The orchestra also features many new and original arrangements.
Columbia Frosh Rebel Against Hazing By 'Black Avengers'
New York, Oct. 29—(Special) - Freshmen at Columbia University just won't be hazed—and that's that!
While astonished upper classmen alternately clicked their tongues and gnashed their teeth, the youngsters this week went ahead with the organization of an "Anti-Soph Society," formed for the movement to protect the activities of an alleged secret holding society, the "Black Avengers."
After one freshman had been taken for an unwelcome automobile ride and left pantless on the Hutchinson river parkway, the "anti-sophis" warned all second year men that another similar occurrence would cause the offenders to be paddled, mercurychromed, and taken for a ride.
Sophonore leaders said they would not be intimidated, but the "Black Avengers", at least temporarily, retired from active avenging.
Six Students Injured in Fight at Columbia
Washington U. Supporters
Celebrate Victory;
Tigers Object
Elated Washington University students awarded across Memorial field at the class of the game, and tore down the cross bar and one of the uprights of the north goal post before Missouri students noticed what was going on.
Columbia, Mo., Oct. 28—(UP) Six students were slightly injured today in a free-for-all fight after Washington University of St. Louis had defeated the University of Missouri, 14 to 6.
As soon as the Tigers noticed the move, they disashed onto the field and rescued the posts, but not until there had been a fight for a half hour, in which many bloody noses and blackened eyes were visible. The officers who person remained in the sands to witness the battle, and made no move to join the melee.
Missouri-Washington student fights are traditional, but this was the first since 1928 when Missouri fought to recover its mascot from the Washington
MID-AIR FUMBLE GIVES SCORE
Myer of Washington Runs 100 Yard While Tigers Look On
Columbian Oct. 29.—(UP) Bill Myer, Washington University, end nabbed a fumble in mid-air and ran 100 yards on a touchdown in a backhand throw from 14 to 6. It was the first Washington victory over Missouri since 1923, and left the luckless Missouri still without a success in their string of eight starts this season.
Myer's spectacular spirt came just as Missouri was about to score. Carl Jo-harmeringen, Tiger back, hit the line and put it up against field to Washington's one-yard line. As he was tackled, the ball bounded to Myer. Missouri players, believing the ball dead, did not pursue, but the ball was thrown safely and the officials ruled the play legal.
in their scoreless game with Iowa State last week, Missouri outgained its opponents by a wide margin, with 17 wins and 23 losses. It upged from 246 yards from scrimmage to 103 for the St. Louis team, but could make but a single touchdown. Far-out passed to Sethie for this after a fourth-round Tigers in the Washington 6-yard line.
Seniors May Make Appointments
Seniors May Make Appointments
Jon Rugh, c34, business manager of the Freaking Studio, says yesterday that seniors may begin making appointments for their pictures at the Freaking Studio, Monday. "The deadline when pictures must be in his not been set, he will say, but applicants will be prompt in taking care of this matter." Rugh said.
WEATHER
Mary Louise Beltz, fa 36, winner of the local Awtower Kent audition, took second place in the recent state contest at Topeka, it was announced yesterday by Prof. Frank A. Beach of Emporia, state chancellor. She won first place winner, to compete in the regional contest at Dallas, Texas, next month.
Miss Beltz Takes Second Place
---
Kansas—Sunday fair and warmer.
Council Changes Date of Election Because of Error
Denton Designates Nov.10 for Freshmen Choice; Wrong Records Were Used
MASS MEETING HOLDS
Oil was thrown on turbulent political waters with an announcement by Harold Denton, president of the Men's Student Council, acceding to the demands of Orcad and Kayhawk lakes. The freshman election November 10.
Denton issued the following statement:
"The contention that the freshman election should be held on the first Tuesday of November is correct. The error was made in using an older edition of the book "The American Way," and the amended clauses to Bill No. 9 and states "that the officers of the Freshman College should be called by the Men's Student Council, in the fall semester" (Bill No. 4, see I.A.C., p. 12). Overnight due to the condition of the records left this council, since the earlier debate gave more advantage to one political party than to the other. The clauses in the book superseize the action of the Council, and the date of the freshman election will
"No freshman will be admitted to the election who does not present his registration card or a duplicate certificate that he is a freshman."
Impressions of the coalition parties hurled charges in quick succession Friar Leo Winslow in his actions. Formal announcement of the change in the election date followed a conference of campus political leaders in the Chancellor's office yesterday.
With the postponed date of the freshman class election, the deadline for nominating petitions has been extended until Friday. Petitions with the fee must be filed with Gene Manning, secretary of the Council. He can be reached at Theta Tau house, 1400 Tennessee street.
Leaders of the coalition parties were unsuccessful in obtaining the Australian ballot for the election. The action of the Council in designating a mass meeting as the method of selecting officers, remains unchanged, with the leaders of the Oroad-backed, the largest sectarian secret ballot. They are contending that their recommendation for the Australian ballot was not properly handled by the Council.
OETRY TRYOUTS EXTENDED; WILL CLOSE AT NOON TODAY
Tryouts for Rhadamanthe were to have closed last week, but have been extended until next month. Maxine has responded to Rhadamanthe has announced.
Those trying out must submit at least 20 lines of poetry under a non-decline, with their real name in an attached envelope.
There will be a meeting for members of Rhodamanthi in the Green room, in Fraser hall, at 4 o'clock this afternoon. Manuscripts will be read and announcement of successful caduities will probably be made Monday.
Victorious Team Returns
Baker Injured After Three Plays in St. Louis Game
The Kansas Jayhawks returned from St. Louis yesterday morning at about 9:30 o'clock from their successful invasion of the home grounds of Oklahoma City and Kansas where they guarded the Billikens in a hard fought June night.
There were no injuries of the Kansas team with the exception of Art Baker, who went into the game at center late in the last period, but was forced out by injury after he had been in three plays.
The whole squad is in fine physical condition and the team spirit is high. Kansas has not had to take time out for injuries in the last three games with Baker incident Friday night, which speaks well for the team's condition.
Callahan's Manuscript Wins W.S.G.A. Contest
Committee Selects "Maid in Hollywood" for Presentation
The name "Maid in Hollywood" has been tentatively selected for the play by Mr. Callahan. Music has been prepared by Tom Ryan, fa35.
The manuscript written by George Callahan, technical director of Fresen theater, has been selected as winner of the W.S.G.A. musical comedy contest, Helen Heaston, gr., W.S.G.A. president announced yesterday.
A faculty committee consisting of Miss Agnes Husband, dean of women, Miss Elizabeth Dunkel, assistant professor of speech and language, Rhoda Hoopes, assistant professor of English, and Robert Calderwood, associate professor of speech and dramatic art, reviewed all manuscripts and named Mr. Callahan the winner.
Tryouts for the cast have not been definitely scheduled but will be held soon, Miss Heaton said. Participation in the tryouts is open to all students. The play will be presented in Fraser theater Dec. 5, 7 and 8.
Tumulty Tells Wilson Plan
Resignations Would Have Put Opponent Into Presidency at Once
New York, Oct. 29—(UP)—President Woodrow Wilson, after the 1916 campaign, planned, if not re-elected, to resign and put his republican opponent in office. He also declared the nation's actions in the world crises, Joseph Tumulty, who was secretary of the war-time president, revealed today. The plan, he told the United Press, was to prevent the customary delay between the date of election and the inception of the president on March 4, which in time of crises might delay the government.
Tumulty said Mr. Wilson proposed to appoint his opponent, Charles Evans Hughes to the post of secretary of state in the event the Republican won. The president has resigned, automatically placing the secretary of state in the presidency.
German Club Defers Meeting
The German club will not meet at the usual time. Monday, this week because a special program is planned for Thursday.
Self-Taught Violin Lessons Start Hall Johnson on Road to Musical Fame
A number of years ago, in the little town of Columbia, S. C., a colored boy wanted to learn to play the violin more than he wanted anything else in the world. But he could not find anyone to teach him. Unsainted, he bought a book in the local ten-cent store entitled, "Soft-Tail." Then he set to work.
That boy is Hall Johnson, director of the Hall Johnson Negro choir which is scheduled to sing next Wednesday evening in the Auditorium. He is well equipped to deal with this distinctly racial music, for from choreography to performance into him. With this is combined his technical knowledge as a trained musician.
Born in Athens, Ga., he was one of five children. His father, a minister in the African Methodist church was born at a local hospital in Ghana University. His mother was freed from slavery at the age of eight years and attended the University of Atlanta. From his maternal grandmother, a woman of remarkable personality, she taught him during his childhood until they became as naive as breathing to him.
From Pennsylvania he traveled to New York playing in orchestras. Finally in "Runnin' Wild," he received the inspiration for his present success. He is a founding member of spirituals in this play received acclaim by such artists as Mary Garden, Chalipan, and others. Hall Johnson awakened to the possibilities of these songs and cherished the dream, the music, the them and the training chains to sing them.
Through influences met at Allen University, Columbia, S. C., of which his father was president, Johnson became fired with the ambition to study music at Philadelphia. By playing at summer concerts for $40, with which he set out for Philadelphia. Making further use of his musical knowledge, he earned his goal by playting church organs and teaching violin to young pupils. At the University of Chicago, he taught languages, French and German, which he now speaks fluently.
He arranged the music in "Green Pastures" and trained the singers in. 1900, Mr. Johnson received the award for distinguished contribution to music.
Jayhawkers Use Straight Football in Billiken Game
Kansas Team Passes Only Three Times; Ground Attack Produces Lone Score
FINAL COUNT IS 6 TO O
Showing a great defensive power when its goal line was threatened, the Kansas Jayhawker team stopped the St. Louis Billiken's offensive thrusts and, early in the fourth period, pushed over a touchdown that was the margin of victory in the game played at Oklahoma stadium in St. Louis Friday night.
The Kansas team, under the piloting of Elmer Schacke, Ad Lindsey's new quarterback, stuck to straight football in winning over the Billikens. Kansas attempted only three forward passes and four rushing. Then there were successes for a 15 yard gain.
The game was pretty much St. Louis during the first half, with the Billikens outlasting the Konaa. St. Louis also outgained the Hawkeyes in scrimmage during the first half, but Kansas clearly outplayed their opponents in the second half.
Kansas Marches 60 Yards
The Kansas score came as the result of getting the ball on downs on the St. Louis 40-yard line where the Kanans marched to a touchdown in thirteen plays with the majority of the ball-lugging being done by Schanke, who scored the touchdown. Schanke would kick the extra point, but missed.
After the kick-off following the score, Kansas obtained the ball again. After an exchange of punts, on the St. Louis line, they drove straight to the St. Louis 5-4 line, where they lost the ball on downs. Kansas got the ball again after St. Louis had resorted to a despairing attack and in three plays reached the one-yard line where Dumm was the gun-bellied ending the game.
Players Show Good Condition
Kansas clearly showed the result of Ad Lindey's conditioning, seven of the men playing the entire game. The only time out for injury taken by Kansas in its last three games was in the Bilker affair last night when Art Baker's team had been played and had been in the game for three plays at center where he replaced Burich.
Nesmith, Schaake, Dumm, O'Neil, Atkinson, Mehringer, and Clawson stayed in the Kansas lynx for the entire 60 minutes of play and took a lot of gaff from a hard hitting, fighting bunch of Billikens.
The Kansas ends Friday night showed well in defense against the Notre Dame style—which St. Louis has. The Knicks and the passers and getting down under pumps to throw the Billiken backs for heavy losses. During the last half of the game, O'Neil and Hinson were unable to stop them in loss ground by the St. Louis backs.
Line Works Well
**Line Works Well**
The Kansas line worked well against the best that St. Louis could muster. When backed against its own队, it had a bad pass from center and St. Louis had recovered, the Jayhawkers put up a strong goal line defense and thrust the Billikens back 15 yards in four plays. The only change in the Kansas backfield was the alternating of Bernard Groldie and Warren Ridley on the line, Dees replaced Kwaterkirn in the fourth period at guard, Wakkins worked on and off at the center berth, Casini, who started the game at end, gave way to Hanson at the beginning of the second half, but came back later in the last quarter. The Kansas defense again defeated Drew Darden to Kansas followers, who look for a great game at Lawrence next Saturday when Coach "Hunk" Anderson brings his Notre Dame Ramblers to Kansas for a great intersectional battle. The fact that Notre Dame lost to the Pitt Panthers Saturday 12 to makes the game more interesting from the Jayhawker view-
Kansas won trots and Acting Captain Atalanta of the game to bronze in order to肩扛球扣 on St. LouisORD wing. Alcorn assumed Rapp for a 7-0 victory, Schumacher hit his touch for 4 more shots, Schumacher hit his touch for 3 more shots for no gain. Pieces placed to Schumake and Schumaker made 2 at right guard, St. Louis Schumake
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