BER 22,1947
45th Year No.29
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Lawrence, Kansas
Stadium Full For Kansas-MU Homecoming
Memorial stadium has been completely sold out for the first time, Earl Falkenstien, athletic business manager, said today. About 34,500 tickets have been sold for the homecoming with Missouri Nov. 22.
"I believe we could sell 50,000 tickets to this game if we had the space." Mr. Falkenstien added.
Mav Add Bleachers
Mr. Falkenstien said the department was considering the possibility of a teachers in the south end of the stadium to increase the capacity.
The Jayhawkers are riding the crest of an unbeaten nine-game streak, and have already established three new attendance records this season. Their 25,000 gate at Denver last month was the biggest night crowd in that university's history. On Oct. 4 the Jayhawkers and Iowa State drew 17,500 customers here to set a new mark for that series. At Norman last Saturday Kansas and Oklahoma packed 34,700 persons into Owen field for a new Sooner home attendance mark.
All-Time KU Record
The crowd expected here Nov. 22 will set a new all-time Kansas University attendance high, and will be one of the largest crowds ever drawn by a Big Six football team. Last year Kansas established an attendance record for the season by packing in 106,504 for five home games and 119,504 for the 10-game season.
The Jayhawkers have attracted 112,800 persons for their first five games this season. In addition to the Missouri scuffle which will mark the 56th struggle in the spirited rivalry, K.U. also meets Kansas State, another traditional foe, here on Nov. 1.
Membership requirement is enrollment in a Latin course, or five hours or the equivalent in that language.
Associated Women Students sponsored an all-University women's Halloween party Tuesday night in the Union.
Dr. Foster Speaks At Hallowe'en Party
This meeting is planned to help students interested in the classics or classical civilization to join the club
Dr. Robert G. Foster, visiting professor of marriage and family relations, spoke on University life, dating, and marriage.
A re-organization meeting of the classical club will be held at 8 p.m. today in 208 Fraser hall.
Square dancing, ducking for apples, and other games were played before dinner.
Programs in the reorganized club will include talks, slides, movies, and parties.
A. W. S. committee chairmen for the party were Meredith Jane Baxter, Janet Belt, Maxine Gunsolly, and Marie Horseman.
Classical Club To Reorganize,
Present Talks, Parties
Business Graduates To Hold Seminar
A seminar for graduate students in economics and business administration will be held at 5 p.m. today in 210 Frank Strong hall. Miss Mignon Morton, instructor of economics, will speak on the equalization of class freight rates.
Willis Tompkins, assistant dean of men, will talk on the selection of theses in the field of personnel administration. This seminar is the second in a series sponsored by the School of Business.
By Bibler
Woodruff Urges WSSF Support
"Colleges are in session again all over the world. Here at home every effort is being made to aid the returning soldier. But there are veterans on other campuses too—veterans of defeated armies, veterans of concentration camps, veterans of the totalitarian classroom—for whom the outlook of readjustment is not too bright. The World Student Service Fund is an opportunity for the students of a victorious land to contribute to the cause of peace by aiding the less fortunate students of China, Greece, and other war-torn countries. Give your dollar to help a fellow scholar."
Laurence C. Woodruff, Dean of Men
Profs For Sale: Bargain Prices
Services of faculty members will be sold to the highest bidder Wednesday in front of Frank Strong hall. The annual auction for the World Student Service fund will offer many bargains, Winifred Ruese, head of the auction committee, said.
For instance, Chancellor Deane W. Malot will be a "housemother" to an organized house during the evening meal.
Paul B. Lawson, dean of the College, will be call boy at a women's organized house.
Lawson To Be Call Boy
Does your intramural team need inspiration? Miss Mary Lewis, assistant instructor of Romance lan- will be water-girl for any man's team.
L.R. Laudon, professor of geology,
will show pictures of Northern
Canada, taken this summer on a
field trip.
A male quartet; L. C. Woodruf dean of men; Gilbert Ulmer, assistant dean of the College; Hilden Gibson, associate professor of political science and sociology; and Russell Wiley, associate professor of band, will sing at an organized house.
Interlude By 'German' Band
A German band, composed of University band members, will provide a restful (?) interlude for anyone interested.
Miss Helen Lohr, assistant professor of home economics, will pack a picnic lunch for two couples.
Allen Crafton, professor of speech will be the auctioneer who sells his fellow faculty members into temporary bondage.
Ralph L. Hein, engineering sophomore from Sunflower, underwent major surgery this morning at Watkins hospital. His condition is reported as good.
Hein Undergoes Surgery
Little Man On Campus
"Wha'd you say your I.Q. was?"
Ten cities have made offers for 12 concerts, but Professor Wiley cannot accept them all.
Rear Admiral Praises KU
He has plenty of musical talent this year to fill such a schedule. He would like to show off the talent while the University has it, but the problem of transportation and supply makes that impossible.
So many out-of-town engagements have been offered the University concert band and orchestra that Prof. Russell L. Wiley, director, is having to turn some down.
Rear Admiral J. Gary Jones, commandant of the ninth naval district, Wednesday paid tribute to the wartime training program of the University.
At a brief ceremony in the office of Chancellor Deane W. Malott the admiral presented a bronze plaque and citation to the University for "effective co-operation in training naval personnel during World War II."
Chancellor Malott acknowledged the presentation by saying that the navy helped the University as much as the University helped the navy. He added that he hoped the relationship would long continue.
There are 125 musicians in the band, 100 in the orchestra. It takes three large buses and a moving van to transport either group. In fact, three 37-bassenger buses, largest available for charter, won't hold the band.
Admiral Jones said that without the co-operation of universities and colleges the navy could not have increased its officer strength from 30- 600 in 1941 to 308,000 on V-J day.
Wiley Swamped With Concert Offers
After the ceremony in the chancellor's office Admiral Jones and his executive aide, Commander Fred N. Phillips, inspected the University N.R.O.T.C. unit.
Women Make Problem Both organizations contain many
Women Make Problem
Plenty Of Talent
"Parents would hold me responsible for taking students from school so that their schoolwork suffers. It's also up to me to see that no accidents happen during the trip."
"However, we shall make some trips," Professor Wiley said. "One hour's credit for getting up an hour early five mornings a week all year would be poor pay without some trips.
women so the problem of overnight housing is acute.
Fifty delegates from five other college campuses will visit the University when the Central League of Campus Co-ops convenes here Friday, Saturday, and Sunday.
John Meek, college senior and conference chairman, said the universities of Nebraska, Kansas, Colorado Baker University, and the National College for Christain Workers of Kansas City, Mo., would be represented.
Explaining the purpose of the conference, Meek said, "Housing cooperatives are known to provide the most economical, yet congenial method of student living.
"The conference will establish a revolving fund to help start co-op houses on other college campuses throughout this area. Money to finance this project will be obtained from gifts and loans made to the League."
At present 72 students live in four co-op houses in Lawrence: Jayhawk, Don Henry, Harmon, and Henley, the last two being women's houses.
During the three day meeting, discussions will be held on finance, education, and the expansion of campus co-ops.
The conference will close with a dance at Harmon Co-op, preceded by a banquet in the Kansas room of the Union at 6 p.m. Saturday.
KU Guidance Bureau To Have Open House
An informal open house will be held by the Guidance bureau staff norrow, said Dr.
irector.
eads, interested
acts, interested faculty members and several high school principals have been invited to visit the bureau, Dr. Turney said. Two hundred persons from the University and nearby cities are expected to attend.
Reserve Officers To Meet
Army reserve officers of the University and Lawrence will meet at 8 tonight at the reserve headquarters in building 240, Sunflower.
'DeGaulle, Reds Leading France To Chaos, Ruin'
Paris—(UP)—Premier Paul Ramadier today accused both Gen. Charles De Gaulle and the Communist party of following policies that can lead only to the destruction of France.
Looking haggard and strained after a day and most of a night spent in streamling his cabinet to deal with its toughest crisis, Ramadier, leader of the Socialists, said the fate of the fourth republic was at stake.
He did not call either the Communists or De Gaulle by name. But it was unmistakeable that he meant them, and he denounced both for allegedly seeking to overthrow the republic and warned they were leading the nation to chaos and ruin.
Union demands inspired by the Communists and their political agitation "are leading in a direction which could only end in collapse of the French economy, civil disturbances, crises in food and raw materials and total financial and economic collapse," he said.
Steber To Open Concert Series
The Metropolitan opera soprano will sing "Piangero, a recitativo and aria, from "Julius Ceasar," by Handel; "Bester Jungling," an air, from "Der Schauspieldirektor," by Mozart; "Liebst du um Sonhzeit," by Mahler; "Wes hat dies Liedlein erdacht," by Mahler; "Und Willst du deinen Liebsten sterben sehen," by Woir; "Elinflied," by Wolf; "Wie sollten wir geheim sie halten," by Richard Shrauss; "Selva opaca," an aria, from "William Tell," by Rossini.
Eleanor Steber, soprano, will open the University Concert series at 8:20 p. m. Monday in Hoch auditorium.
After the intermission Miss Steber will present "Des Fleurs" from "Proses Lyriques," "Chevaux de bois" from "Ariettes oublièes," "Mandoline," and "Air de Lia" from "L'enfant Prodique," by Debusy; "Rapunzel," by Saco; "Walk Slowly Dear," by Palmer; "Preciosilla," by Thomson; "The Bird," by Duke; and "Primrava," by Dougherty.
Miss Steber will be accompanied by James Quillan at the piano.
ASME President Postpones Meeting
Young Republicans Will Meet Tonight
The meeting of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers originally scheduled for tonight has been cancelled. John Sells, A. S. M. E. president, said the meeting was postponed indefinitely.
The Young Republicans club will meet at 7:30 p.m. today in the recreation room of the Union.
All students are eligible to attend and memberships will be accepted at the meeting.
WEATHER
Kansas—Partly cloudy today except cloudy with few showers east. Cooler except extreme northwest. Partly cloudy tonight and cooler east and south-central. Low tonight 35-40 northwest to 50 southeast. Tomorrow partly cloudy and cooler extreme southeast, but warmer in afternoon.