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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAC
TUESDAY. SEPT. 25, 1951
87 Men, 27 Women Scheduled To Play In University Band
Membership in the University's concert and marching bands has been announced by Prof. Russell L. Wiley, director.
The concert unit has 114 men and women musicians. The 27 women will not march with the band, giving a marching organization of 87 men. Both units are smaller than a year ago but balance in instrumentation has been retained, Professor Wiley said, and the sizes are more flexible.
Skillman, Matt; Robert Ausherman, Kansas City, Kan.; William Doyle, Grinnell, Ia; Raymond Zeep, Lawrence; Frank Vacin, Colby; Larry Havlicek, Grete, Neb; Carl Hunt, Christopher Topekla; Elizabeth Tesal, Salina; Jerald Smith, Lee's Summit, Mo.; Wayne Lumberback, Fort Scott; Herbert Beauchamp, Sterting; Clinton Hayes, Kansas City; James Fowler, Robert Howery, Kansas City, Kan.; Charles Burnett, Leavenworth; Ronald Washington, Kansas City, Mo.; Robert Arnold, Salina; Robert Greenwood, Mo.; Dean Kopernick, Lincoln; Johnna Scott, Dodge City; William Farrar, Lyndon; Mary Beth Staley, Munden; Nancy Russell, St. John Clairmont, Clarksville, Wakeeney, William Oktawa, Ottawa.
The marching band will play at athletic contests, parades, and make at least one out-of-town football trip. The concert band will present winter and spring concerts on the campus and probably fill several out-of-town engagements.
Oobe; Edith Nichols, Mount Ayr, Ia;
Robert Snow, Springfield M, Eola Baili
M.
Fiore: Eugene Johnson, Kansas City,
Kan; Carol Martin, Creston, Ia; Mary
Ryedon Orton, Colby; JoAnna Fisher, Topeka;
Lawrence emmerson; Daniel McCormick,
Minneapolis; Martha Whitten, Marysville; Frances Hanna,
Clay Center; Donnaummers, Buffalo;
Lenore Mary Matthews, Topeka; Shirley
Summers, Susie bursburg, and Bernard
Scott;
Alto Saxophone: Philip McCarty, Kansas City, Mo.; Donna Hobein, Marion; Richard McCongle, Kansas City, Kan.; Robert McClean, Hanston; Shirreff Jarrett; Columbus; jerry Dawson; Tonkea for Saxophone; Gerald Fleener; Libera.
The band personnel:
Cosmet: Tommy Lovitt, Burton; Arthur Nease, Lawrence; Roger Beth Lawrence;玛丽亚, Dening, Wash.; Lorm Osborn, Oklahoma City, Okla.; Barry Green, Macon, Mo.; James Gleason, Clay Center; John James, Dodge City, Baret Keli- Huwatha.
Trupempit; Dorsey Evans, Kansas City, Kan.; Ray Glover, Wamego; Bob Rebeen, Ellinwood; Sylvester Heath, Kansas City, Kan.; Jerry Hall, Notch. Dana Dept. Resume; Bill Geyer, Ellis; Rex Hargis, Kansas City, Kan.; Donald Jones, Reserve.
French Horn; Jess Wheeler, Springfield, Mo.; Walter Teegarden, St. Joseph, Mo.; Dread Treadway, Topeka; Chloe Warner, Kansas City, Mo.; Joeka Hawataw; Richard Anderson; Joeka Brady; Cresco, Ia.; Sue Wilson, Springfield, Mo.
Trombone: James Ralston, Kansas City.
Mo; At Long, Kansas City, Mo; Charrence Chambers, Kansas City, Mo; Milton L. Messick, Topeka, Mo;
Salina; Dick Fitz, Lawrente, Bill Hayes,
Jersey Stone, Wichita; William Conard,
Ellis; Keith Carter, Jennings; Donald Szelomtai. Holton; Charles Littell, Rolla.
Barthone, Richard Walker, Towesk; Jewell Huckleberry, Michael Meyer; Donald Huckleberry, Nevada, Mo.; Donald Edmonds, Elk City; Leonard Durgeon, Kansas; William Clark, Meister; Meiseen, Marlon
Tuba, James Childers, Kansas, Clyde, Oklahoma, Ohio, Brown, Iowa, John Glick, Pittsburgh; Larry Cooley, Pratt, Marc Hurt, Emmanuel McCloskey, Jason Dornbom, McPherson.
lympian: Ronald Wigington, Topeka.
drum: Dale Moore, Olathe.
Sasue Drum: Paul Worley, Topeka;
Ronald Waller, Kansas City, Kan; Roger
Miller, Wathena; Roth Gatewood, Sylvan
Grove.
St. Louis — (U,P) — Herman Ranciglio threw up his hands and told the police garage attendant:
Youths Make Hot-Rod Of Stolen Coupe
"I don't want it. The insurance company can have it."
The car had been stolen earlier by two East St. Louis, Ill., teen-age youths. They admitted transforming the 1941 coup into a "hot rod" by:
Rancaglio had gone to the garage to reclaim his machine, which had been recovered by police.
Painting the car red and white and stripping every detachable part, including fenders, windows, radiator grill, upholstery, the hood and even the brakes.
The owner identified the remains by reading the engine serial number.
Birds Plant Trees
Newton, Mass.—(U.P.)-Two trees are growing out of the steeple of the First United Presbyterian Church. The trees apparently sprouted from seeds left in crevices by birds.
Finds $100 Bill;
Loses It Plus $8.50
Detroit—(U.P.)—Kenneth C. McKinnon has learned that finders aren't always keepers.
McKinnon found a $100 bill on the ground at a used car lot but he was taken to court when he refused to turn it over to the owner of the property.
"It was on the ground and I thought finders were keepers," McKinnon said.
"Not when the owner is known and the stake is on his property," Judge David C. Vokes replied.
McKinnon was forced to give the $100 bill to Joe Yanni and had to pay $8.50 for court costs and attorney's fees.
Alpha Fhi Omega, 7 p.m. Thursday, 112 Strong Hall.
Boston—(U.P.) Even 125 year ago, they were "seeing" sea serpents off the New England coast.
Sea Serpents Just Old Custom
Rarely does spring arrive with out at least one report of a monster. The reports are nothing new.
Zion's Herald. Methodist publication, in its Aug. 2, 1826 issue, carried this report:
"Sea Serpent Again-Capt, Holdedge, of the ship Silas Richards, which arrived yesterday from Liverpool, states that in passing George's Banks five days since he had a fair view of the serpent. It was about 10 rods from the ship . . . and that part which appeared out of water, about 60 feet in length.
The head and protuberances were similar to the representations which have been frequently given of him by persons who had seen him near Cape Ann.
"A certificate has been drawn up and signed by the passengers which, with a drawing made by one of the gentlemen, gives a minute description of the serpent.
Los Angeles—(U.P.)-Price Stabilization Director Michael V. Disalle says meat price ceilings will be increased this week, but if the nation's meat packers would co-operate in the anti-inflation program "it might be different."
Meat Prices Going Up, Says DiSalle
DiSalle addressed a town hall luncheon Monday after a press conference at which he flayed the American Meat institute for fighting meat price ceilings.
"Generally, the American meat institute simply does not co-operate in the effort to stabilize prices," he said. "To be sure some individual packers do, but they seem to be afraid they will become outcasts."
DIsalle said his office would issue a new schedule of meat ceilings this week, and "it will be in the upward direction."
"If we could get more co-operation from the meat packers, it might be different," he said.
The price stabilizer said costs increased 10 times as fast before the government clamped on a general price freeze as they have in the seven months of controls.
More than twenty million World War II GIs at one time held GI insurance amounting to $161,416,-514,500.
Fish Get Free Ride From Pumping Plant
Tracy, Calif. (U.P.)—Fish swimming to the Tracy pumping plant from the Sacramento and San Joaquin rivers are always assured of a free ride home.
U. S. Fish and Wildlife Service experts say fish are drawn through the Delta-Cross canal at the rivers by the strong current produced by the plant's pumps—the "heart beat" of the Central Valley project.
They have erected a 254-foot wide screen across the canal near the pumping plant. As the fish meet the screen they work themselves from one side to the other. At the edge is a suction pump which dumps them into a "holding pond."
When the pond is full the fish are drained into a steel barge. A tug tows the barge 30 miles to Dutch Slough near Antioch, Calif., and re-leases its load of fish back into the Sacramento River.
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[CA] / [WC]