University Daily Kansan Page Band Picks 43 Women,101 Men A total of 144 students have been selected for the University Band, director Russell L. Wiley announced today. A total of 43 are women and 101 are men. The band members: The clarinet section, with 27, is the largest. The cornet section is second with 16, and the trombone section third with 14. Flute—Mary Sharon Cole, Colby junior; Carol Koci, Wichita freshman; Sara J. Hopkins of Boonville, Mo. David Gish of Garden City, Gwen Lawson of Algonquin, Ill. Richard Kosar of Concordia, freshmen; Jan Staves of Kansas City, Mo. Ann Hines of Arkansas City, sophomores; Jane Rattcliff, Atwood, senior; Mike Conner, Dodge City freshman; Ann Johnson, Topeka sophomore; Tom Frizee of Merriam, Donna Walker of Wichita, Marcille Campbell of Miltonvale, Janice Wanaker of Stockton, freshmen. Ohan, David Jones of Kansas **Oboe**—Donald Jones of Kansas City, Mo., Jo Wiens of Belle Plaine, freshmen. Bassoon—Phyllis Glass, Little Rock, Ark., graduate student; Mary Nason, Topea freshman; Ray Roberts, Kingman junior; Karmen Twigg, Plains sophomore; Jean Ann Converse of Great Bend, Winifred Haines of Atchison, freshmen. Clarinets—Lynn Don Scheid, Lawrence instructor; Charles Wertz, Muskegue, Okla.; senior; Bob Johnson of Hutchinson, Mary Ella Symes of Topeka, juniors; Sheila Nation of Chanute, Charles Molina of Kansas City, Kan., sophomores; Beverly Cobb of Mission, Richard Umstadt of Kansas City, Mo., freshmen; Mary Ann LeMoine Lincolnville, junior; Ed Fording, Kansas City, Mo., sophomore; Tomb Bat of Mission, Pat Burns of Prairie Village, freshmen; Charles Kurz, Vandalia, Mo. senior; Jerry Bill Hoover of Lamar, Janetha Schmalzried of Dighton, sophomores; Jim Parker of Burli game, Creta Carter of Jennings, Horace Manley, Kansas City, Kan., freshmen; Cynthia James, Syracuse sophomore; Don Barr, St Joseph, Mo. freshman; Charles Royer, Ottawa, graduate student; Margie Murphy, Wellsville senior; Janice Adriance, Seneca junior; Margaret Zimmerling of Home, Joyce Rickettes of Kansas City, Mo., M. Carol Plumb of Lecompton, John Harper of Salina, freshmen. Bass clarinet—Alan Harris of Lawrence, Bill Sanders of Lawrence, Ruth Daniels of St. Francis, Ward Sample of Lawrence, sophomores. Alto saxophone—Lynn Miller of Dodge City, Earl Ray Norris of Oregon, Mo., freshmen; Donna Duncan of Coffeyville, Bill Connell of Fall River, Mike Coble of Kansas City, Mo., Wayne Wallace of Atchison, sophomores. Tenor saxophone—John Dealy, Topeka sophomore; G. C. Dipman, Larned freshman; Sharon Stewart, Gardner sophomore; Nathan Davis, Kansas City, Kan. freshman. Baritone saxophone—Gary Evans, Clements junior. **Cornets—Don Shaffer of Cedar Vale, Mary McMahon of Marysville, seniors; Edward Masters, trumpet instructor and assistant director; Bill Littell of Rolla, Carl Anderson of Kansas City, Kan; juniors; Bill Reinken, Lawrence freshman; Russell Brandon, Kingman sophomore; Bill Shores, Coffeyville senior; Dan Cowden of Lawrence, Wanda Lathan, Fayette, Mo, sophomores; Phil Brown of Meade, Tcd Tidwell, Kansas City, Kan, freshmen; Emily Pagel, White City sophomore; BHamm of Atchison Robert Lipp of Burdett, Donald Grisham of Basehor, freshmen. Trumpets—Ed Coleman, Kansas City, Kan; freshman; Cella Anderson, Kinsley junior; George Reida, Topeka freshman; Winston Grantham, Lawrence sophomore; Gary White, Minneapolis freshman; Newton McCluggage, Lawrence sophomore; Lyle Scheideman of Ellis. Jasper Revere of Lexington, Mo. Robert Lohman of Lawrence, Victor Larson of Tescott, freshmen. Horn—Don C. Horn of Kansas City, Mo. Charles Childers of Chanute, seniors; David Graves, Kansas City, Kan. freshman; Doris Cizncolz of Detroit, Jane Steinle of Russell, Kathy Ehlers, Kansas City, Kan. sophomores; Claude Smith, Carrollton, Mo. junior; Shirley Brown, Kansas City, Mo. sophomore; Dan Gomez, Hutchinson junior; Laura Noell, Kansas City, Mo. sophomore. Trombone—Warren George of Merriam, Ron Davis of Kansas City, Mo., sophomores; Ronald Thatcher, West Orange, N.J. freshman; Bill Wilson, Colby sophomore; David Laney of Joplin, Mo., Fred Wiley of Lawrence, freshmen; Allen Smith of Topeka, Judd Durrer of Bern, Gary Olson of Kansas City, Kan., sophomores; Bruce Voran of Kinsley, Richard Krueger of Yates Center, Gene Anderson of Belleville, Jerry Lowe of Winfield, Roy Vant Liew of Lawrence, freshmen. *Baritones—DeRoy Rogee, Auburn, Neb. senior; Jerry Robertson of Republic, Mo.; Kenneth Webb of Sedan, juniors; Jim Avery of Burlington, Marilyn Rogge of Auburn, Neb. David Spencer of Sullivan, Mo., freshmen; Wallace Greenlee of Scott City, Don Williams of Mission, sophomores; Ronald Wooldridge of Lawrence, Peggy Hinds of Marysville, freshmen. Tuba—Bob Schafh, Herington junior; Don Farrar, Kansas City, Mo. sophomore; Hairy Hunt, Guymon, Okla. senior; Richard Ohmart, Scott City sophomore; Hal Dean Schwarz of Onaga, Louren Wood of Richland, Mo., freshmen; Paul Hansen, Wamego sophomore. Percussion — P. K. Worley, Topeka senior; DeRos Hogue, Dodgeity sophomore; Roger Roark, Kansas City, Kan. freshman; David McDonald of Beloit, Margaret Throm of Overland Park, Ruth YOURS for FREE! the Biggest Little Book in the World Friday, Oct. 7, 1955. that contains a world of knowledge you'll like to have at your finger tips. Its 170 fact packed pages are an encyclopedia of . . . - 1955 Football Schedules, Rules, Penalty Signals, Coaches, Colors and Last Year Scores. - Champions and Records of all Major Sports. - Advice on proper dress and care of clothes. - Space for Personal Memos. - 1955 Men's Style News. - Fraternity Data - Section for Addresses. Supply is limited so get your copy soon Band Slates Parent Show The University band will honor parents of new students Saturday between halves of the Iowa State football game. The 100-piece marching band will recall parents' experiences with their sons and daughters from birth to college. The band will appear at other home football games during the season and will share the half-time with the Missouri and Kansas State bands. The band practices a minimum of six hours for each six-minute appearance. On Saturday, Oct. 29, the marching band will go to Lincoln, Neb., for the Kansas-Nebraska football game. It will present a half-time show, "American Songs," featuring music from colonial times to the present. The show has a patriotic finale. Laidig of Oberlin, sophomores; Bob Melcher of Kansas City, Mo., Tim Truddell of Winfield, Dale Gaumer of Jennings, John Gall of Topeka, freshmen. Why Chancellor Adenauer reads The Reader's Digest "In my country more than 500,000 people read the Digest in German each month. And they read not only about the people of the United States, but about the people of all nations. The Reader's Digest has forged a new instrument for understanding among men." In October Reader's Digest don't miss: THOSE CAMPUS MARRIAGES. How do student marriages work out? Are young couples able to cope with studies and household chores? What happens when babies come along? Report on today's collegiate who promise to love, honor—and study. ALL ABOUT LOVE. How can we tell the difference between true love and physical attraction? Can we really fall in love "at first sight"? What makes us fall out of love? Scientist Julian Huxley brings you a biologist's view of our most complex emotion. 19-PAGE CONDENSATION FROM $4.00 BEST-SELLER: "MY PHILADELPHIA FATHER." Whether blueblood Anthony J. Drexel Biddle was teaching jujitsu to the Marines, singing a dubious tenor in opera, hobmobbing with pugilists or raising alligators in the house, he did everything all out—and then some. Here, told by his daughter, is the laughing, lifelong life of "America's happiest millionaire." AMERICA'S TOP LABORITE: GEORGE MEANY. Life and beliefs of the man who may lead 15 million workers when the CIO and AFL merge. Get October Reader's Digest at your newsstand today-only 25¢ 44 articles of lasting interest, including the best from leading magazines and current books, condensed to save your time. --- ---