University Kamper Kansan Friday, July 7, 1972 2 Gardener Cuts Grass On Campus By BILL KNOWLES Kensan Staff Writer Have you ever wondered how this campus is kent so beautiful? Robert Eugene Dotson, one of the many university gardeners, was also a junior baker. Bob, as he likes to be called, was raised in near poverty, along with seven sisters and seven brothers, two of whom were sent to Vietnam. Dotson is not making as much money as he thinks he should; so he is presently interested. He also said that he would like to get married when he was sure that he could afford it. - "I remember," said Dotson, "we were still playing with him when we used to takeake with his blasphemy. "I want to buy a saloon," he said, "so soon as I can get enough money together." "I don't think a woman should work unless she really wants to. Instead she should be a housewife making me comfortable, as hard as I work." Art Displaced The work of art campers is being displayed in the Murphy Hall Gallery. Displays are now open from 7:30 a.m. until approximately 10 p.m. They are changed every Friday and remain on view for a full week. should city to the other's ing. e sake some Arvid Jacobson, art camp director, said that projects by the whole art camp were being shown, including work in drawing, painting, print-making done in the camp classes. on amper Kansan Photo by BILL KNOWLES Bob Dotson Wants to Own Saloon Presently employed in Buildings and Grounds department Diving Interests Debate Camper Re JAIN PENNER By SAINT ENNER Kansan Staff Writer Many people stereotype debaters as brilliant eggheads who wear glasses, spend half their lives with their heads in file boxes and use words a mile long that other people need a dictionary to understand. Certainly not a punny guy with glasses, Lazars stands well over 6 feet. However, 17-year-old Ken Lazarus, Miami, Fla., doesn't fit the stereotype. Anyone who knows debaters well, knows that some of them talk debate constantly. Even in an everyday conversation, they use the old phrase "we're mutating" to indicate the status one." Lazarus very sediment talks about debate, rough, and hardly ever uses an straight-fronted mouth. Teams Compete For Top Spots By LARRY HALLENBECK Kansan Staff Writer After three weeks of camp, three intramural basketball teams appear to have played berth clinched. There are, for example, four teams who provide a heated race for the fourth spot. The three teams that appear to have a good chance of staying at the top are 64, 72, and 85. The team most likely be between 4N and 6S, according to Rob Fisher, counselor and director of the three teams. 6N scored the most points in a single game by defeating SS, 84-26. NG was also participating in the game in which the points were scored as they egeded SS, 18-17. BASKETBALL STANDINGS Team ML % Wins Losses 3N 3 1 3S 1 5 4N 3 1 4S 0 5 6N 4 1 6S 3 2 7N 3 1 7S 3 1 You'd be more apt to hear him joking around, as he does quite often, than to hear him extemorize on the evils of modern government. In addition to his skill behind the podium, Lazaret possesses many other skills. Excavation of the new Student Health Center, located by Robinson Gymnasium is presently under way and is expected to be completed by the fall of 1923. Also, the new roofing on the addition to Moore Hall, the geological survey building, is being completed as are also the new wheelchair-bound students and faculty. One of these is his diving prowess. Since the time he was five, Lazarus said he had In 1968, at the age of 13, Lazarus became involved in diving and diving competition. He first competed at the local YMCA and later in the state Y contest. Since then, Ken has entered and won several contests locally and in the state of Oklahoma. "The most important factor in diving skill," Lazarus said, "is keeping in perfect physical shape. I work out as often as possible." Ken Lazarus He said that his specialty dives were the dying swan, the switchblade, the loser, the one and three quarters, the flying English-horse, the mud duck dawdle, and the back flop. "I love diving almost as much on onion bagels," Lazarsus said. "The only way to get what you want is to keep working for it," Lazarus said. He expressed a desire to continue competitive diving and hopes some day to meet his goals. If you're ever at a loss for something to do, go down to Robinson Gym and you might get to see Lazarus working out, as well as have a few laughs. Eleven months ago, Ginette Vilder arrived from her native Swiss town of Geneva to attend the University of Kansas. After a year of studying here, she decided to stay at KU and be a counselor at camp in Switzerland, where she know some younger American people." Students Impress Swiss Counselor By NANCY CHAFFEE Kansan Staff Writer "The campers are in an age group 1 enjoy being with," Vidmer said. "Being a counselor was a change from the normal school routine." when the campers started to arrive. "I was afraid some wouldn't like a tourist in a counselor. I was afraid they'd think we understand some of their problems. I was afraid I might make some cultural mistakes and make people mad at me." afraid when the campers started to arrive When Vidmer arrived in the United States, many Americans asked a lot of what are intended to be simple, good questions, but they end up sounding quite bad. You can tell the most common questions asked was: Do you have television in Switzerland?" "When I left I had no idea what Kansas Dieticians, Cooks Fix Food cording to Lenoir Eckdahl, dietician for the food served at all dorms. Most of us at Camp consider our summer classes a challenge, but think of the diner that we all ate at. The dilemma the cafeteria staff at McCollium Hall faces three times a day. With only 29 full time employees and four full-time custodians, the first floor is almost always busy. To realize the big job the caterers are confronted with, one must look at the amounts of food eaten by campers, said Eckdahl. One hundred and fifty pounds of French fries are consumed in one meal. Two hundred pounds of roast beef is served to 40 chicken fryers when a chicken dinner takes the help-your-special spaghetti dinner last week, 70 pounds of raw spaghetti was used, not including the meat, she explained. The work force in the cafeteria, which includes five male campers and three female counselors, is broken up so that each person has their own instance; there are five full-time cooks, and three bakers, one full-time salad maker and one relief salad maker, two dining room cleaners and two relief managers, who that most canwork on any job, ac- The fruit drinks are the favorite beverage, being served at lunch and dinner. Ninety-six gallons of orange, grape, and punch drink are consumed at a large meal along with 80 to 70 gallons of fruit and 90 gallons of tea, said Eckdahl. was like so I can understand the questions I answer them truthfully." she said. The funniest thing that has ever happened to Vidmar in America occurred when he met a Swiss woman. Switzerland it is customary to shake hands whenever you meet a person for the first time. The two males were quite shocked and both looked at her hand and they "looked at me blankly." The informality in dress of young Americans required a lot of getting used to by Vidmer. "Just not at camp, but at the army in all. I like it; it's not negative." Another thing that seemed odd to Vidmer when she first arrived was the food they prepared, and they are the same, but the way they prepare it is different. I got used to it. "There are no hamburgers as such in Switzerland, but we have them at the cocktail and they drink a lot of wine with me." In the little spare time Vidmar has been in the Kansas area and being a counselor, she visits lakes and cities around the Kansas area. Early this year she traveled to California and "Don't miss the mountains" (another phrase of questions, and I like flat places. They're great places.) "When camp is over, I'm going to travel in Mexico and down south for six to eight weeks, and then I'm going home," she said. So far Vidman's experiences in the United States have been good, and she enjoys being with young Americans at camp. Kansan Photo by CONNIE FLIERING Campers Appear on Local Television Newcast During a field trip last Monday to the Sunflower Cablevision studios at 7th and New Hampshire streets, Journalism campers Nell are from Lawrence. They are from Lawrence. 22 Campers Live at Home By NEIL NEHRING Kansan Staff Writer At the 1972 Midwestern Music and Art Camp there are 22 students who are living at home, in Lawrence, while attending college or university, in music, seven in art, and three in journalism. Living at home provides some advantages in that you can do whatever you want outside of class and your life does not revolve around the dormitory. It is also most important to live at home. Perhaps the most important advantage is that the food is better. Some disadvantages are that living at home makes camp seem more like school, with the age-old hassle of getting to class. Another one is living with your parents. Susan Boling, Overland Park, who is living with her sister, said life at home was more exciting, as there was a fire at her apartment building recently. Larry Hallenback of Tonganoxie, a Lawrence curmep, said camp gave him an excuse not to do the chores on his farm. Another camper said that all he had to worry about was Vern Miller, instead of a bunch of nonsy counselors. Those living at home while attending camp are Neil Nebriring, Larry Hallenback and Susan Boling in journalism; Jon Button, Roslyn Gatts, Gall Johnson, Suzanne McCord, Margaret McKinney, Kim Rimier and Michele Wilson in art and Suzane Adams, Bard Bell, Chris Jenkins, Bard Bennett, Kinnata, Natasha Kuzmanovich, Sharon Learned, Valerie Mayer, Kim Miller, Jon Oldfather and Jane Reed in music. By LARRY HALLENBECK Kansan Staff Writer Counselor Sets Up, Directs Intramurals Five years ago Rob Fisher attended the Midwestern Music and Art Camp in the department of music with his expenses paid. He came from Auburn, Neb., located 20 miles north of the Kansas-Nebraska line. Before that, Fisher never dreamed that he would attend the University of Kansas. Now, he is getting his degree in vocal music education from KU and is also counselor at Lewis Hall for the Midwestern Music and Art Camp. Fisher's main job in addition to his counseling duties is arranging and supervising intramural basketball games along with other intramural sports. He said, "I also like to be oriented with sports." "It should help me understand kids better since i am planning on becoming a teacher." Reflecting on his past experience, Fisher said he thought the camp was a very important experience for someone going on to college. He said he felt that being a counselor has a rewarded nature. This is why he works as a counselor as a co-founder. Weekend Music Camp Concert Schedule FRIDAY EVENING CONCERT PROGRAM Blue Band Robert Foster, Conductor Harry J. Browne, Conductor Thomas M. Sidham, Conductor Three Revolutionary Marches ... B. Sweetana Arr. Vaclav Nelhvel Eagle Squadron ... Kenneth Alfred Siegfried Funeral March ... Richard Wagner Arr. Paul Weah Masque ... W. Francis McBeth Begue for Band ... Clever SUNDAY AFTERNOON CONCERT Czech Rhapsody Jaromir Weinberger Masque ... W. Fink Begine for Band ... Glenn Osser Mr. Stidham, Conducting The New Generation, Concert Overture ... Robert E. Foster 2 p.m. PROGRAM Mr. Brown Co. Gerald M. Carney, Conductor Harry John Brown, Guest Conductor F. Robert Hollowell, Guest Conductor Red Stage Band David Bushouse, Conductor Concert Stage Band Paul Gray, Conductor Blue Stage Band James Barnes, Conductor Concert Orchestra Concert Choir James Ralston, Conductor Ann Schornick, Accompanist Prelude, Choral and Fugue Johann S. Bach Outdoor Overture Aaron Copland Merry Wives of Windsor, Overture ... Otto Nicolai1 Das Neugerbe *n* 'keindeln' Buxtehade (The Newborn Babe, The Heavenly Child) Evening ... Kodaly To Saint Cecilia ... Dello Joio Trumpets Tuba Trombones Mr. Ralston, Conducting Symphony Orchestra Gerald M. Carney, Conductor Harry John Brown, Conductor Fidelio, Overture Espana Rhapsody Ludwig v. Beethoven Emmanuel Chairbrer Oberon, Overture Carl M. v. Webe Death and Transfiguration, Tone Poem Richard Straus 1. Largo (Sleep, Illness and Reverie) 2. Allegro molto agitato (Fever and Struggle with Death) 3. Meno Mosso (Dreams, Childhood Memories and Death) 4. Moderato (Transfiguration) Mr. Brown, Conducting SUNDAY EVENING CONCERT 7 p.m. Red Band George Boberg, Conductor Harry John Brown, Guest Conductor Thomas M. Stidham, Guest Conductor Mr. Brown, Conducting Elsa's Procession To The Cathedral ... Richard Wagner Storm King Walter Finlayson Dance Rhythms Wallingford Ringer Overture in B-Flat ... Caesar Giovanni Elegy for A Young American Ronald Lo Preti Saint Paul Nobilisustae Robert Jajeri Simon Walsh Christopher Willis Mr. Stidham, Conducting Concert Band Russell L. Wiley, Conductor Harry J. Locke, Conductor Robert E. Foster, Guest Conductor M. David Bushouse, Former horn solist Holiday for Horns ... Jack Jarrett Toccata Girolamo Frescobaldi Concerto No. 2 for French Horn Joseph Haydn I. Allegro Moderato Arr David Bushouse Me. Broushue, French horn saxophone mr. Bushouse and the French horn section Laurence Lowe Jon Oldfather Dun Kabel Stephen Clytut Dun Taylor Stephen McFarland Roma Barksdale Kathleen Medicus Mr. Foster, Conducting Aegean Festival Overture ... Andreas Makris Trans. by Major Albert Bard Force of Destiny Overture Giuseppe Dervi Entry of the Gods into Vahalla Richard Wagner Entry of the Gods into Vahalla Richard Wagner Mr. Brown, Conducting