WEDNESDAY, MAY 15, 1940.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
Ten New Members Named To Daily Kansan Board
Ten new members have been elected to the Kansan Board, Stewart Jones, c'40, chairman of the board, announced today. The new members are Don Pierce, c'41, Virginia Gray, c'41, George Sitterley, c'42, Ruth Spencer, c'41, Bill Fey, c'41, Eugene Kuhn, c'40, Art O'Donnell, c'41, Kathryn Bozarth, c'42, Bob Trump, c'42, and Stanley Stauffer, c'42.
Organ Recital To Be Given Tonight in Hoch Auditorium
This body is the controlling board of the University Daily Kansan.
The only senior organ recital of the year in the School of Fine Arts will be given at 8 o'clock tonight in Hoch auditorium. Arnold Lynch of Topeka, a pupil of Laurel Everette Anderson, will play a number of pieces from Buxtehude, Scheidt, Bach, Frank, and Winder.
the hour-long recital by Lynch,
at present organist for the First
Fleshbyterian church of Topeka, will
be open to the public. The organist
is an associate in the American
Guild of Organists and has appeared
frequently in Kansas recitals. In
1038 he had advanced study at the
Philadelphia Conservatory of Music.
Sports Parade---sleeping porch.
(Continued from page four)
tion that he loved baseball so much that he would make any sacrifice to get back in harness, he jumped at the job. Never in the history of the game has a man given such a demonstration of love for baseball.
Compared to Frisch, Abner Double-day despised the game, Connie Mack hates it, and the Brooklyn fans loathe it.
Since Frisch took charge, the Pirates have won but six games, while losing thirteen. And Frisch has suffered. They say that while the Pirates were losing nine straight games in the West only loving hands prevented Frisch from doing a swan dive from his bedroom window or swinging on himself with a fungo bat.
Today, at the Polo Grounds, friends from Frankie's home town of New Rochelle, N.Y., will honor him with a presentation at home plate. The nature of the presentation has been kept secret but from the grape vine comes word that they will present Fankie with:
2. A portable x-ray set with which he can take pictures of his head and possibly find out the reason he quit his broadcasting job to run the Pirates.
1. A hounds tooth straight jacket, cut on the bias.
3. A left-handed pitcher capable of giving up no more than three earned runs per inning.
Art Work Selected by Bloch For New Mexico Exhibit
4. A Pinkerton detective to aid him in keeping track of his players once night falls.
At the request of the exhibition director of the Coronado Quarto Centennial, to be held this summer in New Mexico, Prof. Albert Bloch, head of the Department of Drawing and Painting in the School of Fine Arts, has assembled works of painting and sculpture from Lawrence.
The selections made were: "The Colt", sculpture by Bernard Frazier; "Neons", oil painting by Karl Mattern; "Sand-Blasted", oil painting by R. J. Eastwood; and "Vigil", an oil painting by Albert Bloch.
Kuersteiner's Pupils In Program
Kuersteiner's Pupils In Program
A program by 15 students of Karl Kuersteiner will be given tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 p.m. in Frank Strong auditorium. Ten numbers have been arranged for the program.
Pi Beta Phi Elects Betty Burch President
New officers for the remainder of the year and the fall semester of
Law Classes To Give Third Roundtable Talk
Pi Beta Phi sorority are: President,
Betty Burch, fa'41; vice-president,
Maxine Miller, c'41; recording secretary,
Nancy Carey, c'42; treasurer,
Louise Webster, c'42; freshman trainer,
Jean Hinshaw, c'41.
Bulletin editor, Sue Haskins, c'41; censors, Chesline Wilson, fa'42; and June Grisea, c'43; assistant treasurer, Barbara Jo Wilson, c'43; house manager, Martha Alice Horner, c'42; and intramural manager, c'41.
"Integrations of the Bar and the Public Interest" will be the third in a series of discussions by the classes in public law presented on the University of Kansas Roundtable at 9:45 tomorrow night over KFKU. Students participating in the discussion include: John Brookens, l'41, Bill Farmer, l'41, Kenneth Moses, l'41, and Harry Wiles, l'41.
Mechem To Read "Coronado"
Kirke Mechem, Topeka, secretary of the state historical society, will read his new play, "Coronado," for members and guests of the University club at 8 o'clock Friday night. Mechem is also the author of "John Brown."
There's many a kid on a hospital cot who really knew better, but simply forgot that the street is no for a youngster to play.
Mrs. Landlady Students Are Planning For Summer School
More than 1,000 students will encamp about Mount Oread this summer for eight weeks of sports, fun, frolic and the incidental studies.
March winds still whistle through May blossoms, but the calendar "ain't liein' " and June is up the next block. Landladies are already pointing out the advantages of warm running water all day long, sunny southern exposures, a shower in the basement, and that cool
Soon the pool will open, wash pants will bloom, and shorts will be shorter.
May birds are winging, doorbells are ringing, blue skies are bringing summer school nearer.
Time to get the "want ad habit in the "well-read KANSAN."
Want Ads
Twenty-five words or less: 1 insertion, 25c; 3 insertions, 50c, 6 insertions, only 75c. Accompany copy with cash.
"KANSAN Want Ad results will warm your heart."
"WHILE TIME IS RIPE" CALL K.U.66