Frock Recital Tonight at 8
George Frock, assistant instructor of wind and percussion, will present a percussion recital at 8 o'clock tonight in Swarthout Recital Hall.
Mr. Frock joined the School of Fine Arts here after his graduation from the University of Illinois in 1960.
Assisting Mr. Frock will be six students; Jim Tamer, tom toms, triangle, and wood block; Judy Finlayson, bells and triangle; Richard Pratt, five tuned brake drums; Stefan Sylvander, cymbal; Michael Rogers, celesta, gong, and bass drum, and Robert Wolfersberger, tom toom and temple blocks.
Robert Baustian, director of the KU Symphony, will direct one ensemble number. The ensemble is composed of Raymond Cerf, violin; Don Scheid, clarinet; Austin Led-with, bassoon; Kenneth Bloomquist, trumpet; John Hill, trombone; Stanley Ricker, string bass, and Mr Frock, percussion.
Crab Trees Donated By Class of 1945
Admission is free.
About 1000 Oriental flowering crab-apple trees have begun to bloom this year on the campus. They vary from dark pink to white, and are widely scattered over KU's 700 acres.
Members of the class of 1945, who gave KU the trees, say the group on the campus is the largest in this section of the country. They are a "living memorial to KU students who made the supreme sacrifice in World War II," a spokesman for the class said.
There are 20 varieties of the tree on the campus, including the pink weeping type.
Members of the class of 1945 and other people knowing how rare it is to find so many trees of this type blooming in one location at the same time visit the campus to see them.
Officers Organize Advisory Councils
The newly elected class officers for the next year are planning to organize class councils to improve the spirit and unity of their respective classes.
David Brollier, Hugoton sophomore and next year's junior class president, explained that each class council would be composed of representatives from various living groups. They would act as an advisory council to the officers to improve the attitude and interest within the classes.
Gary Bell, McLouth freshman and president of next year's sophomore class, said, "This council would give us better support for all of our activities. It would create the personal
He explained that since the representatives would be from living groups, they would make the communication between the officers and the members of the classes more personal.
contact that is lacking between the officers and the class members now."
Mike Mead, Kansas City, Mo., junior and president of the senior class for next year, said that members of the class will get better representation for their ideas for the class throughout this system.
Monday, April 30, 1962 University Daily Kansan
Mead said that his other ideas for next year's seniors included a possible switch in the photographer for next year's senior pictures. He said that this year's senior picture system had been inadequate and that next year the seniors might either change photographers or split their business between two or more.
He added in a traditional jubilant tone, "Next year's senior class is going to be the best ever."
Brollier said that he hopes to improve next year's junior class day. He added that the class will try to get better publicity for their parties. Bell said that he would like to have a recognition banquet for members of his sophomore class next year. He added that he hoped that this type of banquet would become a tradition.
KU Man Injured in Auto Accident Friday
A KU student suffered a cut lip and minor facial bruises in a one-car accident Friday night 19 miles southwest of Lawrence.
The student, Clare Casey, Alexandria, Va., freshman, told Douglas County officials that he failed to see
a turn soon enough and skidded off the road. A passenger, Mary K. Kennedy, Lyons freshman, was not injured.
Patronize Your Kansan Advertisers
Douglas County Young Democrats
MAY DAY 31st ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION
TUESDAY NIGHT, MAY 1
7:30 ---??
Peace Corps Men Killed in Colombia
A spokesman for the corps said a cable received last night reported that 20 men were at the crash scene and would begin removing the bodies tomorrow.
at the TEE PEE
WASHINGTON — (UPI) — Peace Corps officials have been notified that there were no survivors in the crash of a plane on which two corps members were traveling to Colombia.
Among the 30 passengers aboard the Avispa airliner, which went down in Colombia last week, were corpsmen Lawrence M. Radley, 22, of Chicago, and David L. Crozier, of West Plains, Mo.
Free Beverages and Band
Rambler American Motors Means More for Americans
and costs the least of any U.S. car
How about that Rambler American? Among all the compacts, it has the most solidity, the most comfort, the most maneuverability, the most safety, the most rustproofing, the most features, the most economy wins, the most years of high resale value—yet it's the lowest priced of any car built in the U. S!. Seems the teast you could do is visit your Rambler dealer for a look at the most car for your money.
Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday Only May 1,2,3,1962
ATTENTION Discount Card Holders
RECEIVE 33 $ ^{1} / 3 \% $
REGULAR DISCOUNT - 10%
BONUS ___ 23 1/3%
TOTAL ___ 33 1/3%
DISCOUNT ON ALL DRY CLEANING
If you didn't receive a Discount Card please fill out the coupon below and mail or better yet bring it in with your cleaning to 1342 Ohio (next to Jayhawk Cafe) or 842 Mass.
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