The Daily Oklahoman from Oklahoma City, Oklahoma • 30

2S Tuesday, April 26, 1 966 THE DAILY OKLAHOMAN Over 6,000 High School Musicians Rated at OU Contest Thompson, widvman-ltv Carl Alber'i DTYMPANI Dennis Frank, Nor- University High, Oklahoma City Classen. Second: Oklahoma City Northeast, Shijw- arinets and flutes); Tulsa Edison os); second: Guymon (clarinets), khaee ceniral (flutes). Beaver (tenor Ciiy: Second: lev Donalson, Cleveland; Trudy Puckett. Weath- Winners in the individual instruments divisions were: saxophones), Okla. City Southeast (clan- Healdton, Hennessey, Madlll, Wllburton.

TROMBONE QUARTETS Second: Ok- BRASS SEXTETS: Fir! CLASS BB First: Woodward, Ada. Sec BASS CLARINETS First: Romglo VII- CLARINET TRIOS-Second: Bartlesville El Reno, TRUMPETS First: Larry Price, Tulsa i Johnny Ortoskv, Dewev; Bob urton, Poteau; Irvin Miller, Tistoga; Jim rennan, Medford; Danny Vaughn, Man-im; Mike Phelan, Marshall; Ted Kit-ell. Mavsv lle; Il Leeoer. Oklahoma Second: Donna laflor, 61 Re 'cTrfral Tulsa "WOODWIND TRIOS-First: Stillwaler No. 2 No.

3, Norman, Edmond, Oswas-so. Broken Bow No. 2, Midwest City, Wewoka, Muskogee Central, Vinlta, Second: Broken Bow No. 1, Broken Boyd, O. C.

CELLOS First: Second: Muskogee; Wewoka; Lindsay; Del City; Norman. BRASS TRIOS: Second: Central. O. Guvmon. TRUMPET TRIOS: First: Duncan; Norman; Second: Miami; Pawhuska; Third: Broken Bow; Owasso.

TRUMPET QUARTETS: First: Midwest Charles Page. city SaifenerfiyHdv'rfetlalFlcSoo Texhoma; Jon Qulsenberry, Okeene. 0 A-BASS CLARINETS First: Sally Costlow, Chlckasha. OBOES First: Tony Lons, Canton; Linda Cobb, Okeene; Margaret Davis. Pauls Valley; Bill Lowther, Shidler.

Sec- Alvai Steve ers: Second: Pat Harringtp Newkirk, Tonkawa, Bow (flutes) Miami, Tulsa Centre "aWOO DW1 NDVa QUINTETS First: runrman, Bartlesville t-oiiec Watonga. class r-irsTr Marshall, Thomas. Second: Keyes, Pernell. Third: Forsan, L-amanr. CLASS DD First: Velma-Alma, ok-esne, Davis.

Second; lexhoma, Snaltuck, BRASS SEXTET Second: Broken Kjrby, Li Guymon; Third: Putnam City, Ow- City. Second: Bruce Dewey; Mike Blevins, Pryor; Jim Wills, Canton; Ronnie Schaefer, Marshall; James Fltzge-raid, oChlckasha Bmns owtawi BartWaBarW, 'crescent; pavi'd Hofla- I "COMIC QUIPS" I Shawnee" Purcell. TtilrdtTexht Lindsay; Second: Leonard Maanu WOODWIND CHOIRS First: Mooreiana, crescent, Third: Adair, Buffalo, Boise City, Burns Flat, Afton, Fox, Allen, Apache, Konawa. Aiva; snaron Miller, Perrv: Ernie Woodruff Lindsay; Third: Boubv Randels. Bvars, Tulsa ihton.

Ok aho- East Central; 6 Denni's Underside, 'Yukon Jim Teague, Enid; Norman Bureau NORMAN An estimated 5,000 high school musicians left the University of Oklahoma Friday after two days of music-making at the annual State Instrumental Music Contest. Robert Moss, associate professor of music and director of the contest, described the two-day affair as such a success "It brought rain." The students were given ratings rather than places in the contest. The ratings were: first superior; second excellent; third good, The ratings won April 21 were: Helghts. second: Nita Davidson, Texhoma. I PROM I FLOOR COVERING I wo'dw Valentine, woodward; Rose Ann Burns.

Wynne- we City; Second: Ann Griffith, Lindsay; Bruce Cummins, Stillwater; Donna Gaun-salus, Guymon; Denelt- Pitts, Miami; Third: Bonnie Webber, Sand Spring: The ratings won April 22 were: In the senior high school band sight reading ratings were: CLASS A First: Southeast, Cl Ard- Dersch, Sh attack; Jerr Hardeslv. HORN QUARTET: Norman; Edmond; Second: Wewoka. TROMBONE QUARTET: First: Capital Hill, O. Norman, Second: Owasso, Edmond; Putnam Ciiy. TROMBONES: First: Bob McCanne, College, Bartlesville; Randy King and oa-vid Adams, Guymon; Bob Henry, Stillwater, crme Woodruff, Lindsay; Don Gil-more, Tulsa; Dave Johnston, Micky Mai lay.

Burns Plat; Craia Carson wood; Carol Dixon. Moore; Nancy Smith, Oklahoma Ciiy Classen; Mancv Lewis, Enid; Debbie Howell, Okmulgee; Ann People, Woodward; Laura Hough, Mays-vilie; Susan Stuart and Kathv Miller, Shaltuctc; Linda Dolive, Shawnee. Second: Mary Gray, Maysville; Ruth Montgocri- chestra division was In Class DD, University High. Norman, second. The group also took first in sight reading.

Winners in. sight reading in the band category were: pCLASS A-Firsl: Sand Sorinss Charles CLASS Firsl: Maysville, Mangum, Weaihertord, Hominy. Second: Purcell. Haskell. Third: Wynnewcod, Marlow, Hennessey, Madill, Wllburton.

FRENCH HORN First: Mike Emrfcrt. C.SRTOl'GK CotYer. C-ltoVf west Classen; Lee Bush, Putnam Ofv; I Wv, Linda Reddout, Slillwater and Cathy I eby, Allen; Randy Irwin, Pryor; Stanley ris. Norman; Phil CLASS AA First econg: Hunter, Stillwaler; James urewer, u. i.

1 1 "Paul Richard Leu. 1 I Sayre; Jimmy Stroud; Archer Ho- est Ciiy; Nathan Hale, lulsa; Norman; s. Grant; David Edwards, Lindsay. Nussoaum. Edmond; Vernon Hi Second: Edison, Tulsa; Third: Caoilol Central.

Tulsa; Third: John Beavers Cooper, Sayre Deck, Thomas Nuernberger, CLAS'S AA ORCHESTRA First: Nancy Shaklee, Watonga, gee, Ada, El Reno." Second: Tulsa East Central, Oklahoma City Star-Spencer. Hale, Tulsa; College. Bartlesville; Setond: Tempi Nichols, Text CLARINETS First Bovee. Nor'- EonCiPhedwei 1 1 jSR. Sk? I Janie Third Gerald Warlick, Hall.

Coweta; Kalby Hieror.ymus, Moore; Jon Penoi, SI Reno; Dai wqwesi city; Jim city, Carl Albert; Dale Ross. Tulsacen-; 5TfH M-Sv 1 CLASS Firsl: Pernell, Marshall, Keffer, oewaiker, Ada; Jim Nancy Wilson, Enid; Second: Keyes. Thir Broken Bow; Pawhuska; Second: Carl 1T0NE HORNS Firsl: Robert Tulsa Hal! In the senior high school AWl'J RsLCc'ondd: 51S, I ftSSml I Tulsa Berry hi II; Benson 6d)ley, Ted Kitirell. Maysville; David Ted Kitirell, wvaysviiie Idabel; Alva; Owasso; Third Keyes; BLASt Second: Adair, Afton, Moorelai u. u.

Wltten, Woodward; second concert band divisions winners were: Yukon; Thad Smith, Chlckasha. hird: Buffalo, Reary; Connie Bone. dtmwlg; Thompson, Atoka; David King. Burns Flat, Okeene, Da' David Bless, TonKawa; Dan CJarK, Coweta; Mike Tyler, Dewev; Ernest McKlnlev. CLA'ss ORCHESTRA First: Guymon.

In the senior high school band concert division the rat Wynnewooa; Larry aniuei, icrw, ihhu. Doyle Burress, Coweta; George Coran, Lpnneii, 5. Grant; uave and Dan Fox. mond; Sheryl Leatherman, Midwest Citv SSEfSH 5 5 I Lindsay; Robert Roe, C. Southeast; carl Albert; David Wtlcomb, Norman; WXgQ TF7 SSSBi I Don GranthatTi.

Duncan; Bob Subbs. Pon- jrry walley, O.C. u. S. Grant; Fred Ra- 1 iSfjiS ZAY.

(.. I hi OrlMoll ii Sec- run c.tv Norman woolsey and S3y ond: Wesley Matthews, Norman; Walter Mike Seymour, Tulsa Hale. pIrCUSSION ENSEMBLES-F Irst: i 'CS-CS ESUShMS. s'y. fl 6IC INJUN CH1EP Rusk, Page, Sand Springs; Lonnie Doo- FOR OUR WIGWAM ings were: SNARE DRUMS First: Steve Young, oodward; Hal Ellis, Hugo; Bryan Slo-imb, Anadarko; Mark Keel, Canton; enny Street, Chlckasha; Alan Holiing-vorth, Janie Arnold and Sammy sarvis, i o.nn.

rtarrv i awerence, Okemah; CLASS AA First: Putnam City, O. iclwest City; Nathan Halo, Tulsa; Caui- OU to Host Cortez Ewing Lectureship, Dinner Friday Second: Harry Semmel, Woodward; Geri ley. Gray, Idabel; Richard Harlan, Still- t. 111 GET LINOLEUM KUf. I wa4F.rir At Pa Political Advertisement 8 EllelarSlW; 11 rTnAVY GUAGE Ed.

"iWii )rrT Be WISE inlaid vinyl Mi- Guymon; Martin Bellow, and Jim Rev- I A I PCT ihiai run I Woodward. CLASS AcO. in. Tulsa Co CLASS A-F ond; Ardmor First: Becky Godfrey, Pauls valley; second, ucoun no. TO CLASS Guymon; Lindsay MARIMBA First: Benna Piccollo, Ok-VIOLINS-First: Brat ton.

Norman Pawhuska; Owasso; Third: Bethany; University High; ciauoia Erislaw, CLASS ORCHESTRA First: Guy- flahoma City Northeast; "Larry Oiher ratings TENOR SAXOPHONES Second: nolds, Lindsay; John Todd, Miami; Joe I'OJVf I ten(teH MARION E. AS aft REPKjTHrSlffi Vfrln1 Sandra Smilh, IS BE HjB i i LOW SO rArlXior: WljE iHI AS fi-BV yd. Sharon Gable, Capitol Hill; Ken WWK iB) Ledbetter, Tulsa Edison; Deborah Horton, rjFMOCRAT Vk X-P Lawton Elsenhower; Bob Jones, Tulsa UcwUwKai i Memorial; Cheryl Camotiell, wewoka; f-AIUITV W-'flf COUNTY Guv. judge I mmA mon; Andra Landlord, Tulsa Central; PI fidli Marv Baker, Tulsa Central; Sharon Gil- DIVISION 2 rn5titVr-ii more, Ann Ewint), and Barbara Reed, 1 RESIDEHTIM COMMERCIAL PaidPoliticcI Advertisement 2825 EPPERLY OR. OB 7-S8 City Western CLARINETS First: Qebliie Lindsey; Michael Madden, Cen-Tulsa; Mike Bsoby, Norman: Sen- Janice Wolf, Midwest Ciiy; Randy Yukon; Don Campbell.

Can-SAXOPHONES-First: Judy Wewoka; Terry Turner, Atemorial, Second: Don- Ritchev, Tul- Danny pberlln. College, Bartjes- rl Mease. Arapaho ITZT, trnnm Cental: Cindy Collins, carmen; Stlllwater; Second: Larry Hollingsworlh, Broken Ar Baker, Poteau p. Pat Knox, John Marshall. O.

Third: Lawanda Ken Coker, Norman; Steve Tonklnson, Burnett, bell, Duncan; Ben 'Johnson, 'Tulsa etfisc sfigieri jonn Regier and Frank Moore, College, Broken Arrow; Gary Brad McCormick, En, Guthrie. Second: Rot Bow; Janice Burke and Linda mon; Linda Whilelv and Ph Jim Froneberger, Coroell; kov Third': POa- I'rd'rn'oreeyeVr Tahle- Koger Walton and Steve Clark, Grant, O. Third: Preslon He O. Rosers, Southeast. O.

Cl Charlotte ly Star-Spencer; Louis bright. lien: Mike Caroenler, Clar. ineth Bates, Coweta; Ronn QUARTETS west Citv; Paae Wid- SAXOPHONE QUARTETS First: Nnr- Ir -JgVWBa JBX 1 n-lle: Bowl i WSHT' SO LOW We Can'l kP 1 St BarthSl'ille; 5-9r3nti. Wewoka; Colli Cushuifl; Mari Beth Par' Aiber, Midwes, Citv; 11 Small winners group Midwest Cit Chicka- CONTRA BASS CLARINET: Second. sha.

Second Hansen, Ow: ING CHOIR CHOIR: STRING First: Darrvl Wash- ington (violin solo! Douglass, O. C. DUET: Second: Douglass TENOR SAXOPHONES First: Jake Jo- ja-J rtsriie, Tulsa Second: John Rupp. tS li aU models! jrk 4 WSsB filrLBIrSkM' 31. 1 MKeaM fm Paid Political Advertisement i il 11 Jhfit dr I RE-ELECT If AVV A' h'b1 Compact Hoover U.

S. Grant TAAIXED CLARINET QUARTETS First: Thomas, Canlon, Cosh ins, Maysville, "cUNNET ENSEMBLE Second: WWOODw'lND QUINTETS First: Wood-ward, Maysville, Pauls Valley. Second: Thomas, Enid. Third: Tonkawa. TRUMPET TRIOS First: Enid.

Second: Tulsa Berrvhill, Oklahoma City Classen, Hugo. Third: Chickasha, Woodward, Okeene, Pauls Valley. TRUMPET QUARTETS Frst: ChOC- STRING TRIOS: Second: College, Bar-tlesville. STRING Second: U. S.

Grant: Guvrnon. STRING QUINTET: First: Guymon. STRING BASSES: Firsl: Roaer Harlln, U. S. Grant; Second: David Stevens, U.

'VIOLINS: First: Diane Coeman. U. Grant; Johnnie Hatched and Sherr! Colli ej-. Northwest Classen; Nancy Fluegel Collepe, Bartlesville. Second: Jill Kiecolt taw.

Second: Texhoma, Oklahoma City Western Heights. BASS TRIO-Flrst: Enid. saxophone QUARTETS Firsl: Can- Jones Diana Wheeler! Stillwater: Marv Norhero. Edison. Tulsa: Glenda Pierce and Priscilla Bryan, Guv- Cortez A.

M. Ev ing VIOLAS: First: Marna Street. Memori- Ion, Okeene, wllburton, Maysville. Second: Wayne, Fairview. Adair.

WOODWIND DUETS Firsl: Enid, Brick. Second: Buffalo, Watonga, Beaver, Enid, Wagoner, Chouteau, Shawnee. Jane Schultz. Hale, Tulsa'; Second: She rv Harlln, Stillwater SAXOPHONE QUARTETS First: Enid, fcdison, njuisa. Kathv weston, Loiiene 1: Debbv Jellers, EuV- FLUTE QUARTETS First: Enid, Thomas, Okmulgee.

Second: Tahlequah. WOODWIND QUARTETS Second: Mooretand, Wynnewood, Wllburton PERCUSSION ENSEMBLES 1 Chelsea, Tinton, Pauls Kingfisher, NORMAN Cortez A. M. Ewing was one of those wonderiully i i i rwhite-haired men who epi-tomize the romantic image 'of a college professor. He wore round glasses, smoked constantly and taught gov- ernment courses to University of Oklahoma students for 33 years with a passion born of love of his subject.

He believed that a teacher's greatest achievement is the ability to induce students to think for them- selves, and he had that "ability. When Ewing died in March 1962, his colleagues at OU and his former students believed that the "Ewing tradition was worth perpetuating. They formed the Cortez A. M. Ewing Foundation to provide special lectures and seminars for the study of political ideas.

The first Ewing dinner and lecture will be Friday, April 29, with Carl Albert, majority leader of the U. S. House of Representatives and a trustee of the Ewing foundation, delivering the lecture at 8 p.m. in the ballroom of the Oklahoma Memorial Union. I The other trustees are John Fischer, editor of Harper's Magazine, and Dean Wooldridge, Santa Barbara, co-founder of Thompson Ramo -Wooldridge Products, Inc.

Throughout his years as a teacher and writer, Ewing was an easily identifiable and somewhat controversial figure. He had a wardrobe of hats, and on campus he usually sported a blue beret. He had a quick, penetrating wit and a love for students that all the problems of academe could not stifle. i If you had come to the campus during Ewing' lifetime, you would probably have found him either Jn the classroom or at coffee, presiding over a table surrounded by students. Ewing saw in his students the opportunity to make people understand their government, take an interest in its operation and perhaps take action to improve it.

He was vitally interested in having everyone know his rights as a citizen and protect them. His specialty was political theory, and he wrote volumes on the background of current political situation and on political structure. He was outspoken in his Paid Political Advertisement WOODWIND TRIOS First: Maysville. cnickasna- second: lexnoma, rurcen. i tHumBK II WOODWIND TRIOS First: Maysville, i DkPIl I louche.

I iMMMHRESR I fellow in political science at the University of Wisconsin from 1924 to 1927, taught at Pennsylvania State College in 1927-28, was a member of the University of Oklahoma faculty from 1928 to 1931, taught at the University of Texas in 1931-32, then returned to OU in 1932. icne, UKmuigee, i nomas, user dell, Moore, Texhoma, Beaver. Sec Okmulaee. Thomas. Dver Creek, Pi JUSTICE 2 For Service.

Call Your "Old Time Long 1 vl 1 La TtJE 1'fne Hoover Mon" Derol Adams. We WM OF THE tffl carry Bags. Belts and Hoses for all Vacuum $wFZ hi PEACE Mi Cleaner Makes. HOnSE OF 1 MtttSIS I im, rmm'ml 623 S.W. 29tIi ME 2-3848 Western He'iahts.

Medford. Corn Chickasha, Purcell, Broken8 An STRING DUETS Second: STRING QUARTETS Second: Oklaho- I tk I ma Ciiy Classen, Shawnee. I MK jgf I beliefs and was quick to attack a statement he be-lie'ed was wrong. For this reason he was often controversial. But he was ne-er controversial merely to be different.

His provocative questions had a purpose. He forced students and contemporaries alike to re-examine continuoLisly their conclusions, their judgments and their attitudes concerning the processes of society. Ewing was born Sept. 2, 1896, in Carthage, Ind. Following graduation from Spiceland Academy, Spicc-land, in 1914, he attended Earlham College, Hichmond, where he majored in history and English and received the bachelor of arts degree in 1924.

He then attended the University of Wisconsin where he studied political science and history and received the master of philosophy degree in 1925 and the doctor of philosophy degree in 1927. Ewing was a teaching I -A4k 'I" VALUE HOWARD F. 1 HEFFRON I I I DEMOCRAT Candidate For I I 1 I JUDGE .1 Rl COUNTY COURT I Elite 1 Hour Sanitoiee I Clconsrs wR 'iaviri9 court. 'crour dpHHItitt sup. 3rd.

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