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University Daily Kansan
Friday. Oct. 12, 1956
128 Students Named To KU Concert Band
A total of 128 students have been selected for the University concert band. The band, composed of both men and women, will play for convocations and formal engagements at the University, and will present an annual concert.
Allen Smith, Topeka junior, has been chosen drum major, and will lead the band in half-time ceremonies at the remaining football games.
The band will present a show at the KU-Koklahoma game Oct. 20, with a political theme, and will participate in the traditional homecoming ceremony at the KU-Neraska game Nov. 10. The band will also perform at the KU-Missouri game Dec. 1 in Columbia.
The band members:
Flute—Jane Ratcliff, Atwood senior; Mike Conner, Dodge City, David Gish, Garden City, Gwen Lawson, Algonquin, Ill., Donna Walker, Wichita, Richard Reitz, Council Grove, Marcelie Campbell, Jo Wiens, Belle Plaine, sophomores; George Carter, Fort Scott, Carol Weidensaul, Shoshoni, Wyo., Sandra Harding, Lawrence, Loretta Nauman, Alton, Donna Lamb, Topeka, Jane Paramore, Topeka, Sandra Hammond, Osage City, Virginia Spong, Stafford, Sharon Shaffer, Chillicothe, Mo., Bruce Gardner, Independence, Mo., and Mary Gram, Neodesha, freshmen.
Bassoon—Richard Haines, Topeka junior; Mary Nason, Topeka J. P. Feighner, Wellsville, sophomores.
Saxophone—Max Bredemeir, Seneca senator; Bill Connell, Fall River junior; Earl Norris, Oregon, Mo., and G.C. Dipman, Larned, sophomores; Gary Elting, Kansas City, Mo., Dixie Dalrymple, Bennington, Don Craig, Kansas City, Kan., and Jay Mellies, Morganville, freshmen.
Clarinet — Charles Wertz, Lawrence, Charles Molina, Lawrence, Mary Ann LeMoine, Lincolnville, seniors; Gary Foster, Leavenworth, Janeth Schmalreiad, Dighton, Jan Morawitz, New London, Mo., Joan Swanson, Hopkins, Mo., juniors; John Mayhan, Emporia, Richard Umstatd, Kansas City, Mo., Pattrick Burns, Prairie Village, John Watts, Leavenworth, John Harper, Salina, Nat Davis, Kansas City, Kan, Joyce Rickets, Kansas City, Mo, Dean Perry, Baldwin, sophomores; Ellis Hitt, Wellington, Al Thompson, Lawrence, Gerald Touslee, Atchison, Barbara Bauman, Olathe, Lucy Luff, Independence, Mo., Valoise Druse, Russell, Lois Hays, Norton, Loraine Duncan, Great Bend, Rhoda Smith, Des Moines, Iowa, Jacque Voohezes, White Plains, N.Y., and John Newlin, Holton, freshmen.
Horn--Claude Smith, Carrollton, Mo., senior; Doris Cinzcol, Detroit, Jane Steinle Hopkins, Russell, Kathy Ehlers, Kansas City, Kan., Dan Gomez, Hutchinson, Laura Noell, Kansas City, Mo., and Don Neddean, Tahlequah, Okla, Juniors; John Woody, Springfield, Mo., Harry Old, Kansas City, Mo., and Kermit Campbell, Miltonville, freshmen.
Cornet—Carl Anderson, Kansas City, Kan., Clemla Anderson, Fort Scott, Sylvester Heath, Kansas City, Kan., seniors; Russ Brandon, Kingman, Don Cowden, Lawrence, Wanda, Lathom, Baldwin, juniors; Ed Coleman, Kansas City, Kan, Robin Wells, Kansas City, Mo. Bill Reinken, Lawrence, Tel Tidwell, Mission, Bill Hamm, Atchison, Gordon Barlow, Prairie Village, Robert Lipp, Burdett, Gary White, Minneapolis, Jasper Revere, Lexington, Mo., Ed Germann, Clifton, Winston Grantham, Lawrence, and Robert Lohman, Lawrence, sophmores; Gary Spurgin, Stanberry, Mo, Paul Elliott, Paola, William Foust, Leona, Charles Miller, Kansas City, Mo., and Earl Blauer, Phillipsburg, freshman.
Trombone—Warren George, Merriam, Allen Smith, Topeka, Judd Durner, Bern, juniors; Ron Thatcher, West Orange, N. J. Fred Wiley, Lawrence, Gary Olsen, Kansas City, Kan, Richard Krueger, Yates Center, and Don Sparlin, Lenexa, sophomores; Jerry Richter, Springfield, Mo., Jim McKean, Pheonix, Ariz. John Fox, Chillicothe, Mo., Carol Riedmier, Glasco, Jim Branden, Kingman, and Gary Church, Osage City, freshmen.
Baritone—Jerry Robertson, Republic, Mo., senior; Don Williams, Mission, junior; David Laney, Lawrence, Ron Woolridge, Lawrence, Lee Nicholas, Savannah, Mo., and Wallace Greenlee, Scott City, sophomores; Jon Dotson, Lawrence, freshman.
Tuba—Bob Schaaf, Herington senior; Dick Chatelain, Fairbury. Neb., Don Farrar, Kansas City, Mo. Richard Ohmart, Scott City, and Jim Durner, Bern, juniors; Louren Wood, Richland, Mo., sophomore; Karen Abramson, Arrington, and
"You and the Motion Picture," a talk which is the first in a series of monthly public lectures, sponsored by the University Players, will be held at 2 p.m. Sunday in the Pine Room of the Student Union.
Drama Group To Hear Talk
Speakers scheduled for future programs are Walter Merseve Jr., assistant professor of English, who will speak on early American realists; Mrs. Tomi Yadon, who will speak on the ballet, and Dean George Waggoner of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, who will discuss Elizabethan dramatics other than Shakespeare.
Now thru Sat.
"BURNING HILLS"
Harold Harvey of Centron Corp. will speak on the topic and will discuss opportunities in the commercial motion picture field in acting, directing, and technical work.
VARSITY
Now Thru Sat.
"PROUD AND
THE BEAUTIFUL"
Duane Taylor, Kinsley, freshmen. Percussion—DeRos Hogue, Dodge City, and David McDonald, Beloit, junior;s; Roger Roark, Kansas City, Kan., and Tim Truesdell, Winfield, sophomores; Jack Moulder, Warrenton, Mo., Fred Pendergraft, Atchison, Paul Wagner, Mankato, and Carolyn Bradley, Chillicothe, Mo., freshmen.
Prevue Sunday
Sat. 11:30
Richard Widmark
"RUN FOR THE SUN"
Prevue Sunday
Sat. 11:30
Guy Madison
"REPRISAL"
Gamma Delta To Meet
Gamma Delta, Lutheran student organization, will hold their weekly meeting at 5:30 p.m. Sunday in the Lutheran Student Center at 17th and Vermont St. The meeting will open with a cost supper.
The head of a pin can contain 25 million polio viruses. The common cold virus is even smaller.
Fabio Carniel special student political science from Trieste. It will speak on "University Life Italy" at the Graduate Club meet at 8 p.m. Sunday in the basem of Henley House, 1236 Oread. Gar and refreshments will follow talk.
Many lizards that lose their are able to regrow new ones.
Club To Hear Italian Studio
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Chamber Music Series Tenth Season
Friday, October 12
Chamber Music Series held in Strong Auditorium—only 400 season tickets available. Four brilliant and incomparable evenings of chamber music, unexcelled anywhere—under intimate, ideal surroundings—a treat for the musical connoisseur.
Quintetto Boccherini—
A return engagement for this unforgettable ensemble . . .
"Some of the boldest, biggest, most grandly scaled string playing one is ever likely to hear." (San Francisco Chronicle)
Wednesday, November 7:
Hungarian Quartet-
First Lawrence appearance of this distinguished group since 1950—recently awarded Grand Prix du Disque for their Beethoven Quartet Cycle.
Monday, February 11:
Smetana Quartet-
First American tour—an intriguing opportunity to hear the finest quartet from "behind-the-iron-curtain." They have conquered Europe—they are young—they play by heart—they command a wealth of repertoire—the only European Chamber Music ensemble invited to participate in the 20th Beethoven Festival at Bonn.
Wednesday, March 6:
Quartetto Italiano—
A second engagement for this fabulous ensemble which Virgil Thompson labelled "the finest string quartet, unquestionably, that our century has known".
Season tickets for all four concerts—only $5.10 including tax. Single admissions, $1.79. Season tickets available now at KU. Fine Arts Office, Student Union, or Bell Music Company.
A Live Performance is the Real "Hi-Fi"
Those summer clothes too . . .
Yes it makes sense to save those summer cottons now.
Pick them up next spring or anytime
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