Page 9 66 Students Form KU Symphony Orchestra The names of 66 KU students who have been chosen as members of the University Symphony have been announced by Prof. Robert Baustian, conductor. The members of the orchestra are: Flute-Joan Moege, Stafford senior, and Jeannie Wiley, Lawrence sophomore. Oboe—Robert A. Baker, Muncie freshman; Earle Dumler, Russell sophomore; David Howard, Lawrence sophomore; Malcom Smith, Lawrence senior, and Sylvia Swain, Lee's Summit, Mo., junior. CLARINET—Robert Baruch, University City, Mo. sophomore; Bryant Hayes, Washington, D.C. senior; James K. Riley, Columbus senior; Dennis G. Waring, Memphis, Tennessee, and Francis J. Weigand, Emporia junior. Bassoon—Sharon Beard, Overland Park freshman; Kevin Condon, Kansas City, M. sophomore; Janet Johnson, Cimarron senior, and Marjorie Spangler, Albuquerque, N. M., junior. French Horn—Michael Berger, Springfield, Mo., sophomore; Steven Bryant Dando, Prairie Village freshman; Donald A. Hodges, Winfield freshman; William Lane, Jacksonville, Ill., sophomore, and Roger Rundle, Clay Center junior. University Daily Kansan Trumpet—Linda Converse, Larned senior; Jon Irish, Leavenworth senior; Alvin Lowrey, Winfield junior, and David Clark, Shawnee Mission sophomore. Tuba-Emil R. Ellison, Springfield, Mo., sophomore. TROMBONE—Dona Blank, Hutchinson sophomore; Roy Guenther, Breckenridge, Okla., sophomore; William Hartman, Ponca City, Okla., junior, and Larry Salmon, Winfield freshman. Timpani—James Tamer, Norton senior. Percussion—David Boyd, Leavenworth sophomore; Richard Pratt Olathe sophomore, and Robert Wolfersberger, Hutchinson junior. Violin—Shirley Ann Braming, Oak Park, Ill., senior; Cheryl M. Boelte, Shawnee Mission freshman; Frances E. Bradley, Kansas City sophomore; Janet Kay Crawford, Salina sophomore, and Cynthia Kay Fite, Leavenworth senior. Sue Ellen Foltz, Wichita junior; Janice K. Gray, Fort Scott freshman; Marilyn S. Hamilton, Wichita WALTER JOHNSON'S BLAZING fast ball was particularly hopping in 1908 when he pitched the Washington Senators to three shutout victories over the New York Yankees in four days. sophomore; Lauralie Harriman, Kansas City, Mo., junior, and Carol Jean Kirst, Springfield, Mo., freshman. Mary I. McGuire, Prairie Village senior; Marilyn Miller, Larned senior; Rebecca Ruth Rogers, Garden City freshman; Phyllis Claus Wicker, Washington, D.C., senior, and Gwen Sue Stuart, Lawrence freshman. VIOLA—Jo Anne Johnsmeyer, Mt. Hope freshman; Sharon M. Lundy, Shawnee Mission freshman, and Edward J. Taddiken, Independence senior. Cello—Claudia Sue Baldwin, Grayville, Ill., junior; Walter Hawkey, Kansas City senior; Linda Rae Judd, Overland Park freshman; Kathleen M. Kennedy, Leawood senior, and Donna Rae Moore, Independence, Mo., senior. Kathleen M. Snodgrass, Clay Center senior; Woodman W. Todd, Fort Collins, Colo., freshman, and Dora Yust, Wichita senior. String Bass—Janice Rae Campbell, Roeland Park senior; Cecil S. Cole, Richmond, Va., freshman; Janet E. Frey, Topeka senior; George Henry Mack, Iola senior, and George P. Puckett, Cabool, Mo., freshman. Art Collections OnDisplay Dec.8 Are you an art collector? Do you own art works by an artist of some fame? If so, you are invited to display this work of art at an exhibition which will open at the Museum of Art. Dec. 8. William Ittmann, organizer of the exhibition, said the show will contain nothing but art works owned by students at the university. "In the past five or ten years," said Itmann, "students at colleges and universities have become interested in collecting works of art, and the purpose of this show is to stimulate interest among KU students for collecting art." THE ORGANIZERS of the show are hoping to obtain 50 or more works of art for the display. Several students have already agreed to place some of their collection on display. Some of these collections, which consist of original drawings, etchings, lithographs and prints are by such painters as Matisse, Picasso, and Ben Shanham. Ittmann said any KU student interested in lending some of his art collection to the exhibition, should contact him at the Museum of Art. Snow or Not, Skiing To Be Possible Soon There will be a mile and a half long artificial snow ski slope in the Lawrence area this winter. The slope, which when completed will be the longest artificial snow slope in the world, will feature two rope tows to carry skiers to a 250-foot peak. According to the slope's developers special student tow rates are anticipated. It was incorrectly stated in the Kansan last Friday that the fees for non-residents of Kansas was $182. Here are the actual fees for the fall semester of 1963: Fee Payment Corrections Residents of Kansas will have a fee of $122. Non-residents will pay a fee of $287, and foreign students and non-resident graduate students will pay a fee of $182. The payment schedule begins tomorrow and runs through Friday. THE KU FOOTBALL TEAM will be playing in new uniforms this fall. The all-blue outfits of the last three seasons have been replaced to Air Force blue jerseys, silver-gray pants with red piping and blue helmets. The fine art of Roblee Handsewns Soft...lightweight...gloriously lustrous. Every detail in the vamps of these Roblees has been painstakingly handsewn by master craftsmen. That's why they not only exude good taste, but become a powerful selling factor for your appearance. For proof, take a few minutes to observe our stock of handsewn shoes. It may mean time well saved...and money well spent. 813 Mass. St. VI 3-2091 McCoy's $13.99