WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1928
13E7H
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE THREE
Opening of Choral Union This Season Largest in Years
Verdi's "Requiem" Will Be Repeated by Chorus; First Practice Last Night
The Lawrence Choral Union was organized Tuesday evening, Oct. 16, under the direction of Dean D, M Swartouth of the School of Fine Arts
Three hundred and eleven person were present at the high school university for enrollment in the union This is in excess of last year's complete enrollment which did not exceed three hundred.
Check off the cards this morning shows that there are 137 siponras 92 atlans, 31 tenners and 44 bases on roll. Answered to Dean Searthout this is the largest first evening enrolment in the six years.
Enrollment is not complete, but will continue during the next three weeks.
Chuck Scott in Charge
The meeting last night was in charge of Chadle Stout, secretary of the Chamber of Commerce, who prevailed in the absence of a K. W. Bruner president.
Iwarthout Directs
Pro. Ray Q. Brewster, president of the Choral Union from 1925 to 1927 cited the wirk of the choirs in past years, and asked attention to the unusually beautiful choral selection, the works of Bach, for study by the union this year.
Under ben Swartout's direction work was begun on the opening choruses of the "Brequim." This selection was presented by the union in the eryst festival five years ago. Because of the return to the chorus this year of a large number of singers we bid apart in the festival at that one, and not only, but also. Don Swartout believes success is incurred.
Erollment in the union will be ope to students during the next three weeks. Membership cards for small mot may be procured at the fine art office. The Choral Club meets every Tuesday from 7:30 to 9:00 at the high school auditorium at 14th and Massachusetts.
El Ateneo Tryouts Open
Aspirants Must Be Conversan With Idiomatic Spanish
Troyeos for El Ateno will be held at 7:30 p.m. today on the first floor of east Administration building.
To be eligible a student must have a minimum of 15 hours of Spanish. However an exceptional student can be admitted even without the full 15 hours if he is able to pass the re-entry examinations. In files of the department of Spanish
The tryouts consist of conversations carried on in Spanish by the students who are trying for membership. Conversations must be original in preparation. "Often a group works out an original skit in Spanish which they give in the tryout," Mr. Griffith said.
There are no definite and set limits on what the aspirants must do. A student to be admitted must show an ability in grammatical and idiomatic Spanish.
Classes in geology under Prof. W. E. Showe are larger than your last, so there has been arranged three of classes, instead of two as last year.
Send the Daily Kansan home
UNDERWOOD & UNDERWOOD, M. Y.
RUSSIA'S PRESIDENT A REAL PEASANT
Moscow, Russia — An unnatural—to America—picture of one of its great leaders, M. K. I. Malinik, President of the Central Executive Committee of the U. S. S. R.-popularly known as the President of Russia—with his wife and son on their farm near here. They are
Former Students Married
Mary Hamilton—Tus Ackerman
Wed. Saturday
The marriage of Mary Neill Hamilton, A. B. '27, to Tasten Ackermanov 20-23 took place Saturday, Oct. 15 at the New York Botanical Garden's parents, Mrs. and Mr. W. O. Hamilton, 1235 Tennessee Street, Dr. A. D. Grey of the Plymouth Courier, 804-261-2650.
Before the ceremony, Laura Raundin, A. B. "T," sang "Beloved, It Is Devoted." Raundin was also accepted by Maya and her mother, who also played the wedding march.
Wed Saturday
Mrs. Don Kendall, Great Bred formerly Jane Jones of this city, attended the bible at an auction of honor at Riverside Church, A, B, 27, were bridesmaids Betty Blainer A, B, 28 was mum of hora, Gate Gordon, A, B, 27, Karen
After the wedding Mr. and Mrs. Ackerman left for New York, where they will visit Mr. Ackerman's sister, Miss Bernice Ackerman, who is a musical comedy star. The Ackerman will also visit in St. Louis, Chicago. In Lawson's spare time to return to Lawrence by way of Washington.
Fuel Awaiting Zeppelin Supply of Special Gas Ready for Return Trip
Washington, Oct. 17. Three thousand cylinders of special gas fuel for the German dirigible Count Zoppioli are being at Lakehurst, N. J., ready to fuel the ship for its return voyage across the Atlantic.
Unlike the Blan gas fuel that the airship used on its voyage, the million cubic feet of American product is made from fractionated natural gas and is a synthetic mixture of ethane, about the density of air, methane, or liquid carbon dioxide both heavier than air. These gases are carefully proportioned until the resulting mixture has a density of 1.05, only slightly heavier than air. Arguments for the supply of this gas by a Louisville, Ky., concern were made by the United States may as an act of courtesy to the German ship which is the guest of its sister, the Heidelberg, in two-birth warburtons at Lakesburg,
Both the German Blu gas, so-called because it was first made by
UNION PACIFIC Special Train
K. U.-Aggie Game
Manhattan, Oct. 20, 1928
The Round Trip
$175
This Special Carries
Band, Team, Ku Ku's, Jay Janes
Sure You'e Goin'
Leave Lawrence 9:30 a. m.
Special Rates to Manhattan and Return
Friday to Monday, $2.81
Phone 76
a German by that name, and the American substitute allow the dirigible to carry fire for which it is not built. So you make the ship lighter when it is burned, since it is nearly the weight of air. The dirigible was at the bottom of the giant envelope
The use of air- weight gas fuel eliminates the necessity of a water-recovery apparatus such as devised by American government engineers for the conservation of weight on the aircraft. This technology has worked successfully on the driigle Los Angeles and it will be a question for future experience to determine which system will be used on the driigles of the future. Not all the fuel of a trip can be carried in the form of fuel gas, however, most airplanes do have gasoline as the hundred or so Zeppelins did before her.
Triangle fraternity announces th
bledging of Everett Nelson, e'30
Osawatonic, and Frank Crouch, e'32
Mineola.
Boston Experiences
Its Second Tong War
In Twenty-four Hours
Delta Zeta announces the pledging of CCe Goddard, c32, of Leavensworth.
Two Chinamen Killed in Riots
Chinaiown
Between Clans in City's
Boston, Oct. 17, —(UP) A report received at police headquarters shortly before noon today identified a deputy slain this morning. This is the second Tong war out break in Boston within 24 hours, a city where 19 people were slain in the south end last night.
By James K. Martindale.
By James K. Martindale,
United Press Staff Correspondent,
the editor of the publication's visibility of American journalists to understand the ways of the Oriental appear to have resulted this week in the broadcasting of a report that seven Chinese and been murdered in the Orphanage on the On Leong and in Hip Singer.
What the report should have said was that seven Chinese had been killed but that a terrible mistake had been made and all good Chinese, especially the friends and relatives of the dead, had been held in prison. Frank May, "mayor" of Chicago's Chinatown, spoke in a s and t when he confided that information to the United Press today at the executive headquarters of On Loang Tong. Frank is the On Lao president. He is 45 years old and thoroughly American. But that he can't understand how American journalists can be so stupid.
They should have seen at once that this whole business was just a mistake, a little misunderstanding on the part of an overly tongant man, bent on seeing that no harm came to his fellow judge members.
But the journalists took the sworn stance an outrage and struggle to say a few words, but they were silent and the series of murders in New York, Washington, Philadelphia and other cities.
Moy said that he understood *t individual Chinese responsibility for *t makeunderstanding were prepared make some sort of settlement.
Dr. Raymond Beamer spoke corning his collection trip in Texas this summer when the K, U, Eutemoloy Club, Monday, at 4:30 p.m.
Dr. Beamer Gives Talk at K. U. Entomology Club
This year's initiates are the following: Lucy Curtis, c23; Grace Vernon, c24; Lennie Lyton, c25; John Nothinney, c29; John Nothinney, c30; Gilbert Shaw, c30; Merle Gish, c31.
m. in Dyche Museum. John Gilbert Shaw, who accompanied him, gave a short talk on the trip.
**invites for the club this year are**
as follows: president, Mrs. Leone
Havinglav, c29, vice-president, Leon-
ce Havinglav, secretary and treasurer,
Lais, Mia Nes
Scholars to Photograph Old Vases in Collections
New York, Oct. 17—Schohrs in quest of knowledge of the past have undertaken to photograph one hundred thousand antique vases scattered in museums and private collections throughout the world.
The project is under the auspices of the International Union of Academies, and the director general is K. Shankar. It is also in the Museum of the Louvre, Paris.
Democrats Make Plans
Three Prominent Speakers for Rallies Secured
Three well known speakers from the state of Kannas have been secured to speak at the Democrat rally in Green Hall Wednesday night, Oct. 17. The rally will be under the auspices of the K. U. Al Smith club. John W. Wells, chairman of the Democratic state committee, serves as associate executive governor of the Philippines and director of Public Instruction in the Island; and Howard Payne will be the main speakers.
According to Mr. Wells, "Payne is said to have made the best official record of prosecuting attorney in the 1970s when he hid him as a pichit-hitter in tight places for Channey B. Little, our candidate for Governor, I cannot reject."
The rally will open a drive for 1100 more democrats to become members of the Democratic club, which has an estimated membership of about 5.
This meeting will be open to all students in the University, according to Kenneth Corder, 1730, president.
Electioneering within 50 feet of the polls is to be forbidden at the Ohio University according to a resolution passed by the Student Council.
and why not let us clean your topcoat for the game?
Kansas Cleans the Aggies
next Saturday
Only
$ 1^{25}
--the fraternity, here or elsewhere, are invited to attend.
A pop replay at Henley house at 7 p.m. today is a feature of the Y, W, C, A. finance campaign. Team captains are asked to be present to receive the reports of the members of their teams.
Theta Episcopi, Baptist sorority, will meet at 7:30, Thursday, Oct. 18, at the home of Mrs. Charles Thomas, Mansion of Pledge. Bodge service will be held.
Mary Evelyn Easton, president
Karl Klooz, bursar
The regular faculty payroll closes Thursday evening, Oct. 18 and must be signed at once. The irregular pay period closes on Friday and close Saturday evening, Oct. 29.
Manley Hood, president
The engineering council will meet at 7:30 p. m. today.
There will be initiation of new members of Pi Delta Kappa tomorrow, Thursday at 5:00 p.m. in Frazer Hall. Attendance to Cafeteria at 6:00. All members of
M. Howell Lewis, president
Open house will be held in the high school league rooms of the Methodist church Friday evening, Oct. 19, with Vinie Harbison as hostess. A rook of officers will sit with up one who is interested may sign up for the tournament.
Rhadamanti will meet at 7:30,
Thursday evening, in Green hall,
Professor Crafton, former Rhadamanti
of the society will resume his
position as sponsor, and will speak
on the American Poetry Association.
All members of the Newman Club will please meet at the parrish hall at 7 p.m. Thursday.
All freshman women interested in freshman commission are requested to meet at Henley house at 5 p. m. Thursday.
Alpha Kappa Alpha announces the initiation of Katherine Dixon, Mildred Breccchidge and Etta Jean Molen, and the pledging of Ruth King, Lucile Bluford, Victoria Gorshak Henderson and Gwendolyn Baker.
"FOR THE GAME at Aggieville"
The Suit
The Top Coat
Neat dark grey, in striped pattern by Hart Schaffner & Marx
The Top Coat
Fancy grey Tweed in "tick" pattern
Hart Schaffner o Marx
THE HAT
Light grey "flip brim" by Stetson
THE REEFER
Fancy Silk in figured patterns
THE SHIRT
Neat striped Madras by Manhattan
THE NECKTIE
Smart cut silk in figured patterns
THE HOSE
Plain Color Silk by Interwoven
THE GLOVES
Tan calf skin or grey buck
And You Are correctly dressed For the game Before the game After the game
NOTE: We can furnish all the above for you—except tickets for the game and a “good lookin' data” and we might be able to assist you to find “both” if necessary.
— HOWEVER —
Be at this game, date or no date,
tickets or no tickets—Kansas team
and coaches "need you" to help
them "lift the mortgage off the
old cow sheds."
"SURE YOU'RE GOIN'"