THURSDAY, APRIL 25, 1940.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Stokowski To Audition 3
Three University students have been selected to appear in the regional auditions for the All-American Youth orchestra to be held in Kansas City, May 23. The winners are Jean Klussman, fa'41, flute and piccolo; Bruce Thomas, fa'43, clarinet; and Robert Forman, fa'42, English horn and oboe.
Contestants, members of the National Youth Administration, will appear before Leopold Stokowski, famous symphonic leader, in the auditions. Those chosen in the final selections made in Kansas City will enter a period of paid rehearsals at Mr. Stokowski's expense in Washington, D.C.
After this period the members of the travelling orchestra will be determined. Those musicians will be given a contract for a South American tour.
Other winners in the final state audition are Elizabeth Ann Stratton, violinecello, and Minas Christian, violin, both of Wichita; Rex Conner, tuba, Glascio; John Worrel, trom-
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News Continued From Page 1
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b'41, a Coalition candidate, was elected vice-president by one vote over Wayne Whelan, b'41, of the Commerce party. Mary McLeod, b'41, won over Dotty Wise, b'41, in the race for secretary, which traditionally goes to a woman candidate, and Junior Collins, b'41, beat Sydney Sklar, b'41, for treasurer, to give the Commerce party three of the four top offices.
In the afternoon it was "all faculty," as the baseball team, sparked by the great pitching of "Fireball" John Hocevar, beat the Juniors, 1 to 0, for the second time in 15 years of the playing of the faculty juniors ball game. Not only did the faculty win, but allowed the juniors not a single hit, and only one man got on base—proving that age has nothing with athletic prowess—not for the first 40-or-so years, anyway. The Juniors, however, were not humiliated, even though beaten, for they allowed the faculty only four hits.
Sailor straws, those hats by which
bone, Wilson; Betty Elving, flute,
Lindsborg; and Elizabeth Searle,
harp, Topeka.
School of Business students have traditionally made themselves conspicuous on the campus from their great day's dawning until the end of school, mottled the campus scene yesterday. So for others, Business School Day was over last midnight, but for the business "studes" it will linger as long as the straws hold out.
Luhnow Praises---awaits, my advice to you, young man and young woman, is 'go South, go South',' he said.
Domenico Gagliardo, professor of economics and toastmaster at the banquet, introduced many of the visiting alumni.
New Dorm---the entrance hall. The 10 study rooms, each 12 by 14 feet, are designed to accomodate four men. In addition to the 10 study rooms the second floor plans show a recreation room at the back of the building and a stair hall with windows on the front of the structure.
A large U-shaped dormitory will take up most of the third floor at the south end of the building. Three other study rooms, each 12 by 14, are also on the third floor.
The sun decks, one at each end of the building, will be entered from the third floor.
Bathrooms and showers will be placed on the second and third floors.
The Battenfeld dormitory is being erected on cement pillars sunk to rest upon shale at 14 feet. There will be no basement.
Music Room to Give Concert Tomorrow
Works of Beethoven, Mendelssohn, and Schumann will be played at the special concert presented in the Music room of the Memorial Union building at 7.30 p.m. tomorrow. These special concerts are played weekly in addition to the hours when students may play whatever they choose.
According to Horace Edmonds, fa'41, one of the Music room hosts, attendance at these special programs has been increasing and plans are under consideration for additional scheduled programs.
Friday's program will include "Italian Symphony in A Major" (Mendelssohn); "Manfred Overture" (Schumann); "Egmont Overture" (Beethoven).
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