PAGE EIGHT
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY. APRIL 20. 1949
Music Camp Will Draw 350 To Campus This Summer
Approximately 350 high school students from 20 states, as well as University students, are planning to spend their summer "vacation in music" at the Mid-Western Music and Art camp, to be held on the campus from Monday, June 20 to Sunday, July 31.
This gathering will be the first big choral gathering of the summer and the 12th year that the Music camp has been held at the University.
There will be a band of 150, a 100-piece symphony orchestra, and a voice choir of 125 high school and University students.
With plans for the camp almost completed, this is expected to be the most complete and most intensified summer choral program to be found in any camp in the country. It offers unusual opportunity for growth and professional advancement to all high school music students interested in broadening their musical horizon.
Donald Gleckler, one of America's outstanding high school music conductors, will be the full time choral director for the 1949 camp. He will spend the entire six weeks in intensive rehearsals and special coaching with all of the vocal groups. Gleckler is the director of choral music in the Topeka high school.
He and University staff members will present the choral groups on regular concerts outside of the three weeks with the guest conductors.
Guest conductors for the camp will include Don Craig, choral director for Fred Warring and his Pen svanlvanians; Noble Cain, nationally famous choral conductor, who is now specializing in choral clinics, festivals, and camps; and Gerhard Schroth, formerly in charge of choral music at Chicago university and now conductor of the St. Louis Philharmonic orchestra.
Other guest conductors will be Guy Fraser Harrison, conductor of the Rochester Symphony orchestra; Gurnet C. Tuthill, director of the Memphis College of Music; Elie Siegmeier, composer and conductor in Brooklyn, N.Y.; Leo Kucinski, conductor of the Sioux City Symphony orchestra; C. J. McKee, director of music in Topeka; and Richard Duncan, conductor of the Omaha Symphony orchestra.
Under these conductors and Gleckler, a group of singers will be organized into a chorus, an A Capella choir, a boys' and a girls' club, madrigal singers, and small ensembles.
Rehearsals will run throughout each day, six days a week, and concerts will be given every Sunday.
Private vocal lessons will be available from teachers on the University state under direction of John W. head of the University voice department.
A well organized course in theory and music appreciation is one of the regular features of the camp, together with a course in conducting, drum majoring and baton twirling.
The regular fee to attend the camp is $175. This includes room, board, all music activities, concerts, sports, and the yearbook. Private lessons will be $1.50 each.
The Music and Art camp is sponsored by the School of Fine Arts under the sponsorship of D. M. Swarthownt, dean of the School of Fine Arts. Russell L. Wiley, professor of band, will be the general camp director. Gerald M. Carney, associate professor of music education, will be the associate director of the camp.
The faculty members who will teach at the summer music camp are:
Strings: Thomas Marrocco and Vincent Bleeker, violin and viola;
and Raymond Stubl, cello and string bass.
Woodwinds: Raymond Zepp, clarinet and saxophone; Marcus Hahn flute; Shirley Sloan Kassinger, clarinet; and William Spense, bassoon and oboe.
Brasses: Gerald M. Carney, French horn; Leo Horacek, cornet; and William Stoskopf, trombone, baritone, and tuba.
Laurel Everett Anderson will teach organ; Mrs. Laurel Everett Anderson, the harp; Raymond Zepp, conducting, and Jeannette Cass, theorv
Those teaching piano will be: D. M. swarthout, Alberta Stuhl, Janet Turk, Allie Merle Conger, Robert Glotzbach and Bernie McKnown.
Voice teachers are Joseph Wilkins, Marie Wilkins, Meribah Moore Irene Peabody, and Alice Mr童rieff
SAM Hears Bank Official
The exchange of students between Russia' and the United States might be one of the answers to the international problem, Bror Youngs told members of the Society for the Advancement of Management Tuesday.
Mr. Younge is manager of the foreign department of the City National Bank and Trust company, Kansas City, Mo.
Turning to the question of world trade, he said he looked for a restriction of trade between countries if the trend toward nationalism continued. Nationalism breeds isolationism, he explained, and the end result of the two is a restriction of trade.
Candidates for officers of S.A.M. for the fall semester were nominated. They are president, William Champion, education sophomore, and Charles Fry, business senior; vice-president, Roy Hadley, business junior and Robert McClintick, business senior; secretary, William Howard, education sophomore; treasurer, Charles Middleton, education sophomore; John Snider, education junior, and Lawrence Stenens, business junior. Election of officers is scheduled for Tuesday, May 3.
German Film Shows Black Markets
The German department will show a German film "Razzia", at 4 p.m. today in Fraser theater and at 7:30 today in Lindley auditorium. The picture will be the third of a series of German post-war films presented by the German department this year.
The film has English subtitles. No admission will be charged.
"Razzia" (The Raid) was produced in 1947 in Berlin and shows the problems of stamping out black market operations in post-war Germany. The story is based on documentary reports of operations in Berlin. Klinger, the director, was able to film most operations of the black market under actual conditions.
"Noontootty" is the name of a national game refuge in Georgia.
Art Fraternity Adds 13 Members
Thirteen persons were initiated into Delta Phi Delta, honorary art fraternity, April 6, following dinner and a talk by Dr. John Maxon, director of the University Museum of Art.
Faculty members made honorary members are: J. Sheldon Carey associate professor in ceramics; Robert Green, assistant professor of drawing and painting; and Robert New. $ \textcircled{2} $ Sudden, instructor in artistry $ \textcircled{3} $
Joshua,识饰诎m Barbung,
in bishop in Bathing,
Dack, Margaret J. Lutrick, Isabella
Gaddis, and Nancy Jim Smart,
fine arts sophomores; Retta J. Lan-
dard
dis, Janet E. Malott, Gregory F Simms, Elizabeth A. Regier, Mary K. Joss, fine arts Juniors; and Helen J. Reed, special fine arts.
Six seniors who have a 3.0 grade average are: James F. Aiken, Jack Butts, Donald L. Luffel, Herbert A. Ross, Robert E. Sterrett, and Harold Tenebaum.
213 Engineers Given Honors
Two hundred thirteen students enrolled in the School of Engineering and Architecture have been named to the dean's honor roll for the term ending January 27. The number is based on the upper 10 per cent of each class.
Other seniors are: Joe A. Alcott,
James R. Bowden, James G. Bow-
man, John C. Brizendine, Dale B.
Chesney, Thurston Cowill, Little
P. Curtis, Edward E. Dale, Earl G.
Defenbaugh, Oliver D. Edwards,
George E. Fitch, Jr., William W.
Gaw, William R. Gibbs, Lawrence
L. Gore, Truman L. Gore, Walter J.
Halpin, R. M. Hampshire.
Robert R. Harris, Edward B. Hartronft, John E. Hickox, Howard H. Hobrock, Edgar M. Hopkins, Joseph A. Hull, George Huvendick, Elbert E. Innie, Paul H. Jackson, Joseph W. Keil, Chester L. Knief, William F. Drall, James F. Lindley, Maurice M. Mandelkehr, Victor M. Mathews, Charles R. Neidinger, Dorman S. O'Leary, James E. Oram, Donald E. Owen, Donald M. Palmer, Robert Partridge, Donald S. Papas, Robert S Payton, Claude A. Peebles, and George J. Pfefferkorn.
Bob Roberts, John R. Sacks, Louis A. Shepard, William L. Sonnenberg, Leo F. Spector, Chester W. Spencer, William L. Stringer, Robert D. Talty, Arthur R. Thompson Jr., Harley L. Tracy, Joseph C. Weakly, Jack N. White, Gerald G. Wilson, and Charles A. Woodoek.
Two juniors who have a 3.0 grade average are: John E. E. Robb and Stanley M. Smith. Vernon L. Larrowe has a 2.99 average.
Other juniors are: E. L. Adams, Peggy J. Baker, Milford O. Bartz, Richard C. Beach, Leonard A. Beck, Lloyd Bell Jr, Jr, Robert D. Beu, Robert C. Bransfield, F. E. Breedlove, John H. Burnett, William F. Casteen, Lyle Chapman, Jr, Clyde L. Coe, Rex E. Conrad, James B. Coulter, John A. Crader, John W. De Haven, Elmer L. Dougherty, Stanley M. Englund, Donald Finn, Thomas M. Fisher, Robert E. Fountain
James A. Gibson, Harry C. Gilson,
Emmett G. Green, Paul R. Hanaway,
Maurice N. Hanson, John R. Harris,
James C. Hayward, William L.
Heald, Richard L. Heiny, Charles A.
Henggeler, Leslie Holdeman, Isaac
H. Hoover, George C. Hopkins, Robert
L. Kite, Boyd T. Harrowe, Harold
M. Lee, Herman J. Lehman, Herbert
D. Lewis, Donald D. McMurray,
John D. Miller, William E. Miller,
Charles E. Millins, John A. Nelson,
Robert N. Nesmith, James E. Northern,
Raymond E. Olson.
Arthur E. Patterson, Donald F. Payne, Lloyd G. Peck, Francis W. Prosser, John Riesenmey, Lewis E. Roberts, Arthur H. Roth, George E. Saller, David A. Seamans, David R. Shoffner, Silton L. Smith, Lawrence T. Smith, Richard G. Stutz, Tarmn T. Smith, Jr. Trent, Marvin L. Wanbaugh, Jamaica White, Dennis D. Willard, Jay C. Williams, and William E. Winter
Other sophomores are: Eugene C. Anderson, Warren E. Arnspiger, Merle E. Bailay, Maurice L. Bloxon, James D. Carothers, Davis H. Crawford, Dwane M. Crowl, Virginia Louise Doan, Harold E. Edmondson, James D. Griffith, J. L. Halstead, James R. Hanson, Lane W. Harold, Richard W. Harris, William B. Hayward, William H. Himes, Robert M. Houvener, Donald E. Johnson, Martin W. Kaufman, Robert A. Kleist.
Seven sophomores who have a 3.0 grade average are: Stacy A. Balafera, Norman P. Baumann, Lloyd W. Davis, Donald F. Drummond, Robert A. Hanson, John M. McKinley, and George E. Walafen.
Quentin R. Long, Robert N. McCallum, Ronald I. McClure, Robert E. McDonald, James R. McDougal, Darrell O. McNeill, Richard A. Moore, Clifford F. Newberry, Robert D. Reiswig, Frank A. Renneisen, Gary W. Robbins, Richard F. Sanders, Donald D. Sshaake, Donald S. Simpson, Melvin E. Smith, Harry F. Spuehler, Robert V. Strobel, Robert R. Watson, Earl C. Windisch, Howard G. Wilshire, and Richard A. Zlotky.
James Hawes Outstanding In College Daze Production
James W. Hawes, fine arts junior, gave the outstanding performances in the first presentation Tuesday evening of "Ghost of a Chance," the 1949 production of College Daze.
By JAMES SCOTT
The all-student musical concerns the wanderings in ghost land of a mortal haunted by the memory of a beautiful ghost. Donald E. Price, College sophomore, is the young$^®$
minohore, is the young man who chats, fine arts sophomore, is the charming spook who entices him there.
Louise Lambert, College junior, the medium who whips Price off to the spirit world, gives a fine performance in the third scene of the first act. Her assistants, Craig W. Hampton, fine arts freshman, Ernie Crates, Jr., education junior, and John W. Brimer, education senior, are outstanding in their dance routine.
The stage decorations designed by Hampton for the play were outstanding. He also designed the effective costumes, helped with the lyrics, and acted two parts in the production.
Priscilla Barron, College freshman, as a baby ghost; Sally Sherwood, fine arts junior, as a dancer; and Hawes as an old ghost, all help carry the action through a script which is sometimes weak and requires numerous scene changes.
What Price and Miss Shannon lacked in speaking volume and acting ability, they more than made up with their singing. Both did their songs excellently and neither of them missed a note.
Hawes' portrayal of the old ghost and a real estate agent often brightened the somewhat slow moving comedy. He got the biggest hand of the evening when the orchestra missed a cue in the midst of his song in the final scene. Hawes handled the situation gracefully and got the play rolling again with a minimum of confusion.
The musical score is highlighted by the comedy songs, "I Have It in My Line" sung by Miss Lambert; and "One Nine Four Nine A.D." sung by the chorus. Jess Stewart. College senior, did the musical score.
Considering that the cast had rehearsed only once with the orchestra, the show opened fairly well. The script seemed slow but it had some clever puns and jokes. A few empty spots and long pauses which impeded action could have been eliminated with a few more rehearsals and perhaps they will be ironed out by tonight.
Noteworthy in the orchestra was a flute which never missed and which made up for some of the lack of musical precision.
Other freshmen are: Frances A. Barnhardt, Kenneth Carey, Robert E. Carver, Harry M. Childers, George C. Christopher, Duane E. Dunwoodie, John D. Freburger Gordon I. Gaston, Carl E. Gerriets Edward D. Grandle, Arthur W. Halliday, William B. Hayward, Gerald L. Imming, Donald F. Kerle
Norman D. Luaillin, William D. McDimm, Ronald L. Meyers, Robert E. Miller, Robert P. Olmstead, Robert E. Pope, Marilyn J. Richards, Keith C. Smith, Charles W. Stephens, Leon C. Stromire, Nova E. Stucker, George W. Swift, Frank H. Thorn, Chester R. Warfel, Marvin E. White, and James R. Wolfe.
The highest freshman average was 2.97, which is held by Damon G. Simpson.
"Ghost of a Chance" will be presented again today, tomorrow and Friday at 8 p.m. in Fraser theater,
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