SUMMER SESSION KANSAN
WANT COLUMN
RENT—Kitchenette Apartment. Bill
paid, $20.00; furnished houses, 6 to
rooms; 2, 3, 4 room apartments $11
to $35.00. Call 2132M, 1137 Vermont.
Sun.—"TEXANS"
DICKINSON NOW Spencer Tracy Loretta Young
"MAN'S CASTLE"
It's a Honey
Sun.—"TEXANS"
The Students Choice!
VARSITY
Home of the Joyhawk
TONITE ONLY
Merchants Nights
with Merchants Ticket! BIG DOUBLE FEATURE BOTH IN COLOR!
No. 1
"WE'RE IN THE
LEGION NOW"
Paris Pranks - Army Ranks
No. 2
"DEVIL ON HORSE-
BACK"
LILI DAMITA
TOMORROW
10c 'till 7 - Then 15c
No.1
Alexander Korda's - - -
GAIETY GIRLS
AND
First Run!
50 ROADS TO TOWN
Don Ann
AMECHE SOUTHERN
SLIM SUMMERVILLE
Sun.—"Prison Farm"
Music Camp -- Began as a Day Dream -- Ends 3rd Successful Season
A day dream was the beginning of the Mid-Western music camp, now in its third summer at the University. Russell L. Wiley, director of the camp, was the dreamer.
Five or six years ago Mr. Wiley's attention was drawn to the national music camp at Interlochen, Mich., which he had visited previously. Out of his musicians he pictured a young musicians' school which combined music and travel.
Mr. Wiley wanted to take about 150 students on an eight weeks tour each summer. Tentatively, one summer was to be spend in the west, and the next summer the students were to go east. The enrollment fee in such an enterprise was to be about that of the Interlochen Camp.
The students, according to the plan were to travel in buses. Wiley decided that seven passenger buses would be necessary to carry the students, two buses for equipment, one for baggage, and one for the staff. Tents were to house the students on the tour. The coaches were to travel in a caravan.
At the time the plan was conceived Wiley was affiliated with Phillips University at Enid, Okla. He came to the University in 1934 still ambitious to organize the camr
He consulted with D. M. Swarthout, dean of the school of Fine Arts, about the idea. The two men decided to try the camp and to locate it on the campus.
The advantage of the modified plan was to be a decrease in the expense to the students. The enrollment fee is about one-third the originally planned amount.
NOW!
Thru WEDNESDAY
Y-I-P-P-E-E!
A Rodeo of Rhythm!
A Riot of Romance!
"COWBOY FROM BROOKLYN"
With
DICK POWELL PAT O'BRIEN PRISCILLA LANE
Disney's Latest "Polar Trappers"
Dick Foran - Ann Sheridan
Edgar Kennedy — Comedy
ALSO
Johnnie Davis - Ronald Regan
Panic Latest News Events
Instead of living in tents, students at the camp live in a girls' dormitory and a fraternity house. Where on the tour they would have played on quickly built platforms, they now use the stage of Hoch Auditorium. The students also use private studios in the fine arts department for practice and lessons.
The Mid-Western music camp here is the only one held in this section of the country. The University of Nebraska conducted a similar camp, but it closed after last summer's session. Another, the Hollister, Mo., camp does not plan to continue after this summer.
The University of Kansas music camp is ideally located. It is equally accessible to students from every section of the United States. Enrollments have been listed from Texas, Florida, and Chicago.
The guest conductors also seem to appreciate the central loaction. Ludwig William Hebestreit, one of the guest conductors, is reported to have said that he considered the set-up ideal.
The number of students enrolled is increasing each year. In 1936, the first summer that the camp was held, only 55 students were enrolled. Last year the number rose to 85, and this summer 105 musicians are here. Next summer it is hoped that at least 200 students will enroll.
Mr. Wiley believes that it will be possible to enlarge the camp to an enrollment of 500 or more. Fraternity houses and dormitories are available to accommodate the students. There is no reason, according to Mr. Wiley, why the camp cannot become the largest organization of its kind in the country.
With the camp located on the campus, the students may utilize the many facilities of the University. University professors teach the students. They have access to the K.U. band and symphony orchestra music libraries. Also they have the use of Hoch Auditorium and the fine arts studios. These could not have been provided on the tour as first conceived by Mr. Wiley.
The Mid-Western music camp which began as a dream has emerged a successful reality.
The following is the personnel of the Mid-Western Music Camp.
BAND
RUSSELL L. WILEY, Conductor
Anderson, Hugh Allen; clarinet; Lubbock, Texas.
Buhler, Geraldine; alto clarinet; Lawrence, Kan.
Chambers, Russell; saxophone; Platte, S. Dak.
Channon, Mayer; clinet; Chiagio, III
C蒸剂, Menger; dlertin; clarice; Law-
Kan,
Conner, Res, bass horn; McPherson,
Kan.
Lubbock, T.
Andrews, Nor.; bass horn; Walsenburg, Colo.
Badsky, Ed; saxophone; Topeka, Kan.
Baker, Margo; flute; Lawrence, Kan.
Becker, Marianna; flute; Topeka, Kan.
Beeler, Ruth; flute; Topeka, Kan.
Boston, Ward, Jr.; obe; Moberly, Mo.
Brooks, Dean; trombone; Lawrence,
Kan.
Cooke, Charles; clarinet; Crane, Mo. Crabbe, Delbert; cornet; McPherson, Kan.
Dalby, Jack; baritone; Topeka, Kan.
Fankhauser, William; clarinet;
Forman, Robert; oboe, English horn;
Kansas City, Mo.
French, Freeman; saxophone; Harlan,
Kan.
Gear, Phil; trumpet; Oklahoma City,
Okla.
Gage, Dick; clarinet; Minneapolis, Kan
Garrison, Jeanne Marie; flute; Law-
Goodrich, Judson; French horn; Topeka, Kan.
poket, Kan Gordon, Robert; clarinet; Topeka, Kan Hackler, Lee; oboe; Topeka, Kan.
Hackier, Lee; Bob; Poppe; Kan;
Happy, Jack; French horn; Ottawa, Kan;
Harrison, Ernest; oboe; Mobberly, Mo.
Henderson, Clarence; saxophone;
Henderson, Clarence; saxophone;
Lawrence, Kan.
Henry, Jack; fleugel horn; Big Springs, Kan.
Hepworth, Marion; clartinet; Burt-
ingame, Kan.
Hopkins, Charles; bass horn; Abilehe Kan.
Horacek, Leo; cornet; Topeka, Kan.
Hostetter, James; percussion; Kansas City, Mo.
City, Mo.
Howden, Patricia; flute; piccolo.
Howden, Patricia; flute; piccolo;
Atchison, Kan.
Huls, Dorothy; string bass; Lawrence. Kan.
Huls, Margaret; bassoon; Lawrence, Kan.
Hutchinson, Howard; trombone; Okmullege, Okla.
Hynck, Marguerite; flute; Humbildt,
Neb.
Jacobs, Victor; bass horn; Ft. Smith,
Ark.
Jenkins, Robert; percussion; Humboldt Neb.
Johnson, Curtis; bass horn; Ft. Collins,
Colo.
Klussman, Jean; flute, Topea, Kan.
Kohfeld, H. C.; clarinet; Colby, Kan.
Lamar, Bob; French horn; Topea
Maser, David; trombone; Ft. Pierce,
Fla.
Maser, Louis; cornet; Ft. Pierce, Fla.
Maynard, Benny; alto clarinet; Pratt,
Kan.
McCarthy, Marjorie; alto clarinet;
Lawrence, Kan.
Miller, Miller; baritone; Topela, Kan.
Moody, Bernice; clarinet; Lawrence.
Mam Bermice; clannet; Lawrence,
Kan
Moore, Don; bass clannet; Cimarron
Moore, Don; bass clarinet; Cimarron,
Kan.
Moyer, Ida Frances; oboe; Lawrence,
Kan.
Kan.
Moyer, Jean; bassoon; Lawrence, Kan.
Parks, Rachel; clarinet; Topeca, Kan.
Paxton, Charles; string bass.
Topeka, Kan.
Paxton, Charles; string bass; Lawrence,
Kan.
Potter, Hobart; trombone; Springfield. Mo.
Randel, Mary; trumpet; Marysville,
Reynolds, Clifford; clarinet; Lawrence, Kan.
Rice, Dick; percussion; Lawrence, Kan.
Roberts, Leland; clarinet; Glaso, Kan.
Schultz, Ted; bassoon; Jefferson City,
Mo.
Sherman, A. J.; bassoon; Van, Texas.
Shirley, Neil; percussion; Medford,
Okla.
Shook, Kenneth; French horn; Pratt Kan.
Smalley, Delbert; trombone; Springfield, Mo.
Stair; Ruth Ann; string bass; Topeka, Kan.
Stasenka, Robert; cornet; Wilber, Neb
Stephenson, Jack; fleugel horn; Law-
rence. Kan.
Stillman, Billy; trumpet; Pratt, Kan.
Trott, Richard; clarinet; Topeka, Kan.
Troutfetter, Bernard; bassoon; Colby,
Van.
Tudor. Perry; French horn; Enid, Okla.
Turnbull, Jean; string bass; Topeka,
Kan.
Van Sickle, Joe; French horn; Lawrence, Kan.
Wiley, Norman; French horn; Lubbock, Texas.
Wilson, Bob; barbite; Fullerton, Neb
Yoder, Homer; trumpet; Marian, Kane
ORCHESTRA
DAVID T. LAWSON, Conductor
Adams, Alta May; violin, Topeka, Kan
Becker, Marianna; flute, Topeka, Kan
Beeler, Ruth; flute, Topeka, Kan.
Bierd, Wierd
Boston, Ward, Jr.; obe; Moberty, Mo.
Bathier, Gerald; violin; Lawrence,
Jerry
Kan.
Channon, Mayer; clarinet; Chicago, Ill
Clevenger, Mildred; viola; Lawrence,
Kan.
Kan.
Conner, Rex; tuba; McPherson, Kan.
Grower, Katharine; violin; Liberal, Kan.
Teachers' Bureau Places Two More
Two new appointments were recently made through the teachers' appointment bureau, according to H. E. Chandler, director of the bureau.
The appointments are as follows: Loize Montgomery, B.S.'36, will be assistant instructor in physical education at the University of Nebraska at Lincoln; Gertrude Stoelzing, gr., will teach English in Minneapolis.
De Pue, Janette; piano; Clearwater,
Neb.
Forman, Robert; oboe, English horn;
Kansas City, Mo.
Englewich, Curt; violin, Chapman, Kan. Ehrich, John; 'cello; Topeka, Kan.
Forman, Robert; oboe, English horn;
Kansas City, Mo.
French, Freeman; 'cello; Harlan, Kan.
Garrison, Jeanne Marie; flute; Lawrence, Kan.
Goodrich, Judson; French horn; Topeka, Kan.
Jeka, Kali.
Gordon, Robert; clarinet; Topeka, Kan.
Graddy, Rosemary; violin; Chanute,
Kan.
Gehret, Dorothy; string bass; Lawrence, Kan.
Happy, Jack; French horn; Ottawa, Kan.
Hepworth, Marion; clarinet; Burlingame, Kan.
Harrison, Ernest; oboe; Mobery, Mo
Harrison, Joan; violin; Neigh, Neb.
Hepworth, Marion; clarinet; Burlin-
Hopkins, Edna; viola; Lawrence, Kan.
Hostetter, James; percussion; Kansas City, Mo.
Howden, Patricia; flute; Atchison, Kan.
Huls, Barbara; violin; Lawrence, Kan.
Huls, Dorothy; string bass; Lawrence.
Hutchinson, Howard; violin; Okmulge,
Okla.
Boulet, Noel
Klussman, Jean; flute; Topeka, Kan.
Lamar, Bob; French horn; Topeka,
Kan.
Hynck, Marguerite; flute; Humboldt,
Neb.
Jenkins, Robert; percussion; Humboldt, Neb.
Martin Mary Alice; 'cello; Topeka, Kan.
Maser, Louis; cornet; Ft. Pierce, Fla.
May, Dorothy; cello; Lawrence, Kan.
McCinnes, Charles; bass clarinet;
McGinnes, Charles; bass clarinet;
Cherryale, Kan.
Morris, Rita; violin; Lawrence, Kan.
Morrison, Jean; violin; Topeka, Kan.
Mover, Ida F.
Kan.
Parks, Rachel; clarinet; Topeka, Kan.
Maser, David; trombone; Ft. Pierce,
Fla.
McNish, Frances; violin; Lawrence,
Kan.
Parks, Rachel; clarinet; Topeka, Kan.
Paxton, Charles; string bass; Lawrence,
Kan.
Mortison, Jean; violin; Topeka, Kan.
Mamounda; Frances; lawrence, Kan.
Kan
Potter, Hobart; trombone; Springfield,
Mo.
Randel, Mary; cornet; Marysville, Kan.
Richie, Richard; viola; Lawrence, Kan.
Schneider, Genius; viola; Liberal
Kan, Genevaite; Gleiber, Liberal;
Kan, Schott; bassoon; Jefferson
City
am.
Schulz Ted; bassoon; Jefferson City;
Mo.
Sherman, A. J.; bassoon; Van, Texas.
Shook, Kenneth; French horn; Pratt,
Kan.
Smallley, Delbert; trombone; Springfield. Mo.
Smith, Wayne; violin; Topeka, Kan.
Spurlock, Marjorie; violin; Lawrence,
Kan.
Starr, Ruth Ann; string bass; Topeka,
Kan.
Stasenka, Robert; viola; Wilber, Neb
Stephenson, Jack; 'cello; Lawrence.
Kan.
Stilian, Billy; cornet; Pratt, Kan.
Stoner, Paul; violin; Lawrence, Kan.
Tracy, Chapman; violin; Lawrence,
Kan.
Kan.
Trott, Richard; clarinet; Topeka, Kan.
Trouttetter, Bernard; bassoon; Colby,
Kan.
Tudor, Perry; French horn; Enid,
Okla.
Tumbull, Jean; string bass; Topeka,
Kan.
Wiley, Norman; French horn; Lubbock, Texas.
BOOK, TOMS
Yoder, Homer; violin; Marion, Kan.
Weather
Varying temperatures today. For some the sunshine of expected victory; for others the depressing gloom of defeat. For all, the free right of franchise—be sure to exercise that privilege.