Well, this topic hasn't been hashed over on this list for at least a day or
two, so I guess it's time to revisit once again by inviting you to follow
the link to today's NY Times online:
http://www.nytimes.com/2006/10/10/nyregion/10musician.html
I can't say that I totally sympathize with one
PM
To: horn@music.memphis.edu
Subject: [Hornlist] Air travel with your axe redux
Well, this topic hasn't been hashed over on this list for at
least a day or two, so I guess it's time to revisit once
again by inviting you to follow the link to today's NY Times
online:
http://www.nytimes.com/2006
Hello all.
I need a copy of the info about taking one's instrument on a plane as a
carry on ASAP. Please help.
Thanks.
Wilbert in SC
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post: horn@music.memphis.edu
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Wilbert,
Beginning Monday August 21st and running through the Thursday August
31st on www.polyphonic.org http://www.polyphonic.org/ , there will be
an interesting virtual panel discussion on orchestras and their
communities. In addition there is a link with a summary guide of most of
the
The rumor for the new rules for air travel that I am promulgating are as
follows:
1. No luggage what so ever.
2. No clothes.
3. No metal internally or externally.
4. Nothing carried on to aircraft.
5. Anyone that complains will be subject to body cavity search.
6. If this is a problem for
Dan McCartney wrote:
I'm wondering if any on this list have had the misfortune of having to
travel with horn by air in the last couple days. Are the airline
security people allowing instruments to be carried on (sans valve oil,
I suppose)?
I just got back from a vacation that involved some
I'm wondering if any on this list have had the misfortune of having to
travel with horn by air in the last couple days. Are the airline
security people allowing instruments to be carried on (sans valve oil,
I suppose)?
--
Dan McCartney
Prof. of New Testament
Westminster Theological Seminary,
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