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University Daily Kansan Wednesday, Nov. 10, 1954
Nation's Carillonneurs Plan Workshop at KU
Carillonneurs from all regions of the United States will participate in a carillon workshop to be held at the World War II memorial campanile this Friday through Sunday.
Most of the members participating comprise the executive committee of the Guild of Carillonneurs in North America.
Ronald Barnes, KU's carillonneur who is librarian and archivist for the Guild, said that several recitals would be played but the schedule would not be prepared until the workshop begins.
Advance reservations have been received from E. Boyd Jordan, Marymount, Ohio, president of the Guild; Percival Price, Ann Arbor, Mich.; Theophile Rusterholz, St Paul, Minn.; Ira Schroeder, Ames, Iowa, and Donald Kitchen, Lincoln, Neb.
Mr. Kitchen will play an advancement recital, which will be his final examination for full membership in the Guild.
Barnes said that membership in the Guild was exclusive since there are fewer than 70 major carilions in North America, and the number of professional carilonneurs is less.
Man Punches Feeder's Nose
Marysville, Calif.—(UP)—Frank Van Riper, an employee of the Sandwich Inn, which holds the contact for meals at city jail here, was sitting in a local park when an unidentified man walked up and said, "So you're the guy who's been feeding us at the jail!" Then he punched Mr. Van Riper on the nose.
Barr To Speak to AAUW
Dean Harold G. B.arr of the School of Religion will speak at a meeting of the American Association of University Women at 6:15 p.m. tomorrow in the Kansas room of the Student Union. His topic will be "Ideals to Live By."
Final Plans Made For Convention
Final plans for the Gamma Alpha Chi national convention were discussed at a meeting of the women's national honorary advertising fraternity last night. The convention will be held Nov. 11-14. Twenty delegates from 13 states are expected to attend.
Housing for the out-of-town visitors will be provided by Templin and Sellards hallis, and Delta Gamma, Pi Beta Phi, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Alpha Chi Omega, and Alpha Phi social sororities.
Registration for the delegates will begin Thursday night. Sue Epperson, fine arts senior; Nancy Collins, journalism junior; and Mary Lou Rickman, fine arts senior, will have charge of registration. Receiving the delegates at the information booth in the Student Union will be Grace Favors and Gretchen Guinn, college juniors. Audrey Holmes, college senior, will take care of the late arrivals. Acting as hostesses for that evening will be Madelyn Brite, journalism junior; Carol Saunders, White, fine arts junior; Phyllis Smith, college sophomore, and Sylvia Richon, college sophomore.
Hostesses for the Friday breakfast will be Janet Webb, fine arts senior; Janis Johanson, college junior; Janie Figge, fine arts senior; Grace Favors, and Georgia Wallace, journalism senior.
Johnson to Name A's Chief
New York—(U.P.)—Owner Arnold Johnson said today that he will kick off his $1,000,000-"first-things-first" plan to build the Kansas City Athletics into a pennant contender by naming a general manager and field manager in about two weeks.
Mr. Johnson gave no hint, men he is considering but in Kansas City there was speculation that Parke Carroll, general manager of the American City headquarters of the American Association, would be appointed general manager and that Lou Boudreau would be the new pilot.
"I think we should select the general manager first so that he may have some voice in the selection of his field manager," Mr. Johnson said. "We know that whoever takes over will have a job to do. We know that we don't have an easy road ahead."
Mr. Johnson said that Eddie Joost, manager of the Athletics last season, would be considered for the post but did not identify any other candidates. He said, however, he had been contacted by several aspirants for the job.
Mr. Johnson also said he would like to acquire outfitier Hank Bauer of the New York Yankees—producing speculation that he might offer thirdbaseman Jim Finigan or
The 47-year-old Chicago realtor emphasized that money would first be poured into obtaining players for the Athletics and that the farm system would be strengthened "later on." He said "it's simply a matter of first things first."
pitcher Arnold Portocarrero in an effort to obtain him. Bauer hit .294 for the Yankees last season while Finigan hit .300 and Portocarrero posted a 9-18 win-and-lost record.
Mr. Johnson dubbed his rebuilding plan "operation prairie fire" and also revealed that:
1. He almost pulled out of the deal to buy the Athletics when American league owners demanded that he end his ownership of Yankee stadium.
2. Ticket plans will go into operation immediately with emphasis on combination and season sales.
3. Connie Mack will remain honorary chairman of the Athletics and will be invited to appear at their opening game next April.
4. The Athletics' minor league franchises in Ottawa of the International league. Savannah of the International league. Piedmont league will be retained.
5. A survey is being conducted to determine whether the Athletics' games will be televised or merely broadcast.
Mayor William E. Kemp, meanwhile, returned to Kansas City with the triumphant delegation which plugged for the switch to the midwestern city.
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