2 Friday, June 30, 1972 University Kamper Kansan Love Has Two Sides There are two sides to almost everything in life and so it is with love. Everywhere you go around the camp, you see couples holding hands, laughing, and enjoying each other. However, I doubt there's a wing on any floor, in either dorm where someone isn't sitting there worrying, staring at the telephone, waiting for it to ring or just plain crying his eyes out. Hundreds of kids from all over the country are thrown together for the first time and many summer romances begin. Perhaps it's true affection or maybe just the similar situation of being in a strange environment and away from home, but whatever it is, a glance outside the door of McCollum Hall just before closing will prove that the guys and girls have found each other. Summer romances have long been associated with pain and heartache. Few are thought to be sincere and many to be short-lived, but when you're in love and floating ten feet in the air, who can pull you down to earth and make you see things objectively? The alternatives are obvious. First, shut yourself up. Don't commit the capital of actually letting your emotions show if you take this choice. If a guy calls a girl to ask her out, she should quickly turn him down and inform him that one of her music, art, etc. classes has planned a field trip to Red China. If a guy sees a cool girl looking at him, he should tell himself she probably has bad breath. Hand-holding, kissing, crying, deep conversations, and other such nonsense are out of the question in real image to project is that you're asking for our studies and images. The other alternative is to take a chance and let yourself get involved. Of course, the nights of shows and dances and walks in the summer heat can't last forever, and saying good-by does hurt, but while a summer romance doesn't you can't help but gain something new from the experience with it. If you do open up and get involved, you have to expect those worries and nights when the phone doesn't ring. Yet, everyone has something to offer, and the more enrichment you give to someone else, the more you get, regardless of those few miserable nights. Human relations are nothing but a gamble, and so is romance, but I can't help thinking that people are better off for taking that gamble and being richer. As someone once wrote in the boardwalk outside Flint Hall: "Find love and you have found the meaning of life." —Jain Penner New Perspectives The camper awakens to the flushing of seven toilets next door and wonders what happened to getting up with the chickens. He drags himself to a breakfast that he is too tired to taste, and steps out into the brisk morning air. As he walks down a path longer than his hometown is wide, he feels his notebook begin to chafe his elbow. He walks into a room full of people and chokes on a cloud of smoke. In the lecture room, he studies the studies and quickly replenishes his In the lecture room, he studies the desk and quietly vocabulary with words not likely to be found in Webster's dictionary. Lunchtime arrives, and he makes his way to the most private table with him, where he already sitting there. They give him one cold stare and then ignore him. As the group at the next table beats out "Jingle Bells" on their water glasses, the girls at his table pronounce the food hopeless and give up in despair. The camper thinks of the plate of who-knows-what that is shoved at him every day at his school, and wonders what they don't like about the cafeteria meals. At his high school, there is never a choice. The students don't even get knives. The camper makes it safely to bed, only to find that his roommate is in a talkative mood. Evening comes, and the camper escapes from the claustrophobic confined space of the floor, where a blast of soul music turned for have the safety level hits. Finally there is no sound to be heard except the gurgling of the pipes overhead and the sound of the camper's roommate eating an apple. The camper sighs and turns over, dreaming of a simpler life that seems far away. —Kathy Ens Kamper Policy The 1972 staff of the Kamper Kansan consists of 11 editors and five reporters from different states and backgrounds. Because we are from all parts of the country, we hope to express varied views. in the Kamper Kansan, we will attempt to present factual, unbiased evidence in our news stories and items of interest in our features. All editorialists in the Kamper Kansan are the opinion of the writer alone, do not (unless otherwise stated) express the opinion of the entire staff. By exposing our opinions to the public, we also open ourselves up to criticism and comments. If anyone, in any of the divisions, has something to say, please let us know. If we get enough response to our articles, we will start a "Letters to the Editor" column. We aren't writing for ourselves, but for you, our reader. Any opinions you wish to express through the Kamper Kansan can be turned into Curt Clark rm. 610, phone 4-2178 or Nancy Lind. rm. 358, phone 4-6086, editors; or Jain Penner. rm. 319, phone 4-6045, editorial editor — Jain Penner. We hope that you enjoy reading the Kamper Kansan. Editorial Editor Early Settlers Buried In Pioneer Cemetery Pioneer Cemetery Rich in History First public burial ground originally called Oread . . . Many campers may be surprised to find a 17-year-old cemetery across Iowa. It is the oldest cemetery in the U.S. By CHUCK SMITH Kansan Staff Writer The six-acre pioneer cemetery was originated around 1855 and contains, among others, Elmer V. McColllon, one of the collisions' who McColllon was named after. Because of its rejuvenation the cemetery has become very attractive. It contains several large shade trees, which lend to the atmosphere. During the school year and while other camps are in session many of the students visit the cemetery, some perhaps to study, and others to learn from the hectic day of university life. The tombstones themselves are very interesting. Some, unfortunately, have been broken. Through the years the cemetery, which was the first public burying ground in Lawrence, began to deteriorate and was rejuvenated two years ago by the University of Kansas Endowment Association at a cost of approximately $10.000. As far as as Oak Hill cemetery officials none of the original records still exist. The tombstones themselves project the view of the early settler of Lawrence town, and they reflect its history. Homesickness Strikes Campers BY BILL KNOWLES Konson Staff Writer Male music camper : I miss my mother's cooking. As I went around and asked some of the campers for comments on house sickness, Two female campers went home already because they caught the dreaded disease for which there is only one cure. That cure helps them and find friends, boyfriends, and girlfriends. Homesickness: disease present in people longing for home and family while Female art camper: Of course I miss my home and family. It's really hard to The disease seems to be widespread at all but the outlier in suffering from it should not have been there. Many kids, even those who appear to be having a lot may really be feeling pangs The above definition may not pass Merriam-Webster's standards, but it does describe the symptoms some campers possess. Female Debate camper: Camp does not One of the easier ways to make friends is starting a simple conversation. A more difficult way to reach the first plateau of friendship is by spilling your orange juice all over somebody. On the other hand, if you are a jerk and the person doesn't like orange juice, you have just made an enemy. Most of all, however, the easiest way to make friends is to simply be yourself. fulfil my expectations partly in that I didn't realize there were to be groups or cliques so well established within the system by the end of the first day. Male art camper: Uh .. could you wait until I get out of the shower? Female music camper: It's hard, but you can do that to do what I'm keeping my mind off home. Male debate camper: That's a good question. I won't spoil it by answering. Female audience camper: Homeick: Female art camper: I think a lot of kids are homeworks, but put on so it won't show pointing up with an inscription which reads, "I know that my Redeemer Although campers think of home, many of them are making friends, finding people to date and having fun. Perhaps, when the last day rolls around and it's time to go back home, they'll feel the same sorrow in leaving camp. Another, which is a large stuco monument with a large bronze plaque, is dedicated to "To the unknown dead Union soldier." The stone was used as a marker for hunters. stones was used as a market for hunters. By DEBBIE FAWKES Kansan Staff Writer The L. M. Holtzlander marker is leaning against a tree. It is believed that this grave was made by settlers in the 1800s. Journalists To Explore Kansas City Also there are a large number of stones evidently furnished by the federal government to mark graves of soldiers. Simply the name and company is given. Several of the dead from William C. Miller's 1863 burial were at one time buried in the pioneer cemetery but they were at one time interred and moved elsewhere. Del Brinkman, journalism camp director, has announced the tentative scheduling of journalism field trips. The first of these trips will probably be to Kansas City on Friday, July 7, he said. This excursion will include tours of the Kansas City Star, the Associated Press, the Nelson Art Gallery, and WDAF T.V. Later, Brinkman said, a tour may be taken to the Eisenhower Museum and Library, located in Abilene, Kansas. Then, if enough interest is shown, a return trip to Kansas City may be taken to view a show at the Theatre or a Royals baseball game. Brinkman said that on Friday, July 21, an awards ceremony will be held. Speech, Debate Students Choose From 9 Different Class Offerings By NANCY LIND Kansan Staff Writer The speech and debate students work hard, attending an average of four classes a day. The classes they attend are varied and interesting. Jackson Harrell is the Speaker of the Senate of the Debate Camp. This will be his second year with the camp. Andrea Parson and Lynda Harrell teach extemporaneous speaking. The campers learn how to give speeches with a small amount of preparation. They are given a Beginning debate is one of the classes offered in the camp. It is taught by Bill Russell who is a counselor at the camp. Mentors of debate are taught in this class. topic to discuss and a half hour to do research and prepare their speech. Another class offered is speaking to inform and persuade. This class is taught by Mary Lou McCauillard, Micheal Hazen, and Elizabeth Stokes, give informative speaks and orations. Individual debate involves one-man-ism debates. It is taught by Torn Goodman and David Seymour. Communication is the main topic in the human Relations Training class. It is designed to teach you the skills of An in-depth study of debate is the main course of study in Advanced Debate. This course is taught by Donn Parson, professor of speech and drama, B.L. Ware, Micheal Hazen, Jackson Harrell, and Steve Hunt. Camp Yearbook to Cover Studies, Student Activities Kansan Staff Writer By JACKIE WHITE An aura of mystery will surround the arrival of Tempel, the camp yearbook, on The staff is keeping the theme of the yearbook a surprise, said Jackie Tennant, senior editor. they take Radio-TV Speaking as one of classes. This is taught by Richard Khan. "Tempo is not a yearbook as I define it," said Raymond. "It is a pictorial coverage of the history." complement each other and carry out the theme. The students attending the Speech and Debate Camp come from varied backgrounds and states. Of the 60 enrolled in this program, 54 live in Kansas. Some come from small towns, others from large cities, but all are here for the same reason. They want to improve their speech and debating techniques. In the meantime, the students are having a Deadline for ordering the camp yearbook is July 18. Camperms may leave their books at the camp office. The yearbook, which is printed at the University of Kansas Printing Service, will cover student life, music, art, journalism, and speech and debate. An eight-week camp will be held every week camp, June 11-16 will also be included. The cover and division pages "Because our deadline is July 12, we only have two and a half weeks to produce Tempo. That is not time enough to have the class learn all of the pictures the way school year books would." The students interested in dramatics, prose, or poetry are attending the Oral interpretation classes taught by Jim Lankford. Students will read readings in order to prepare for contests. The staff is Kelly Peres, Ft. Benton, Mont., speech division editor; Susan Boling, Overland Park, Kan.; journalism; Chuck Smith, Great Bend, Kan., special section; Reva (Ralph) Randall, Post Falls, Idaho, art; Connie Lueking, Ferguson, Mo., music and Lisa Brown, Kenesaw, Neb, music. Kansas Debate is made up of campers from Kansas. Their debate topics are extensions of national topics but are not necessarily interests. This is taught by Robert Emry. The campers are offered the chance to do broadcasting and work with television if "I think most of the people are interested in the problems that the nation faces, and that anyone who is also interested in learning about our country's role in the world, we involved within debate," said Dave Hord, a camper of the Speech & Derebate Camp. These students show great concern for the United States as well as problems in other countries. In their classes the campers rehearse speeches, debates, dramatic readings and broadcasts. They do research for their topics and hold their presentations for their teachers' evaluation. The classes are held in Learned Hall, Murphy Hall, Summerfield Hall, and the KUOK studio in Hoch Auditorium. THE KAMPER KANSAN The Kamper Kansan is a publication of the Midwestern necessarily those of the Midwestern Music and Art Music and Art Camp, which is distributed four times Camp. Camp. Editor Bill D. Hugh Overseeing editors Carl Clark, Amy Jones Page 1 editor Don Waters Page 2 editor Bill Waters Page 3 editor Peg Lackman Copy editor Peg Lackman Copy editor Jankie White, Vicki Hairings Troussier editor Katie Ken Picture editor David Belhaw, Mark Hearnock Editorial editor Jain Penner Sports editor Lavin Bailback Nancher Chaffee, Debbie Finken, Steve Fuller, Neil Nedling, Chris Shull Weekend Music Camp Concert Schedule FRIDAY EVENING CONCERT FRIDAY EVENING CONCERT 7:00 p.m. PROGRAM GEORG BERBERBACH Rand Conductor Sir Vivian Dunn, Guest Conductor Jack Harweg, Guest Conductor Irish Tune from County Derry . Percy Granier March Miltaire . F. Schubert arr. Lauredeau Walt Disney Band Showcase . Arr. Floyd E. Werle The Seafarer: A Nautical Rhapsody ... Hadyn Wood St. Vivian Dung. Conducting... Mr. Herweg, Conducting Red Stage Band David Busheuse, Conductor Concert Stage Band Paul Gray, Conductor SUNDAY AFTERNOON Sonata For Band Paul Wharer Fantasia For Band V. Giannini Tango For Band Leonard V. Martino Blue Stage Band James Barnes, Conductor 2 p.m. PROGRAM Concert Orchestra Gerald M. Carney, Conductor Siv Vian Dunn, Guest Conductor Kenneth Thompson, Guest Conductor Coriolan, Overture Ludwig w. Beethoven Symphony No. 6 (Pathetique) Peter Tschakowský First movement, Allegron non troppo Mr. Thompson, Conducting Three Dances from "The Barterten Bride" Bedrich Smetana 1. Polka 3. Dance of the Comedians 2. Furint Sir Vivian Jouin, Conducting Concert Choir Jamison Tassie, Director Rodney Eichberger, Guest Conductor Ani Schorick, Accomaniist Sir Vivian Dunn, Conducting All The Darth Edd Worship Thee Handel Locus iste a Deo factus est Bruckner Wondrous wood, thou woodland quiet Brahms Die Heredetsamkelt (Elencure) Haydn Webmacht Zinnmaier Ronde Folke Rabe In Dat Great Gittin' Up Mornin' Arr. Hairstor Craig Carlin, Tenor Mr. Eichenberger, Conducting Symphony Orchestra Gerald M. Carney, Conductor Sir Vivian Dunn, Guest Conductor Colas Breugnon Overture ... Dimitri Kabalevskj Mr. Carney, Conducting Orb and Sceptre * William Walton Symphony No. 2 in D Major Johannes Brahms First movement: Allegro non troppo A la Claire Fontaine Robert Farnon Four Scottish Dances Malcolm Arnold 1. Pesante 3. Allegretto 2. Vivace 4. Con brio 5. Sin Vivice Conducting Nante 3. Allegretto Force 4. Con brio Sir Vivian Dunn, Conducting SUNDAY EVENING CONCERT 7 p.m. PROGRAM Blue Band Robert B. Foster, Conductor Sir Vivian Guest Conductor Jack Herwig, Guest Conductor Concert March Four English Dances ... Malcolm Arnold Allegro Brillante, Concert March ... George Kenny The Dragons of Villars Mallari Symphony For Band Vincent Persicelli 1st Movement Mr. Herwev, Conducting "It's been a match with Oxford University Press, 300 Madison Avenue, New York City" Seventh Seal . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . W. Francis McBeth I. Dies Irae (Day of Wrath) II. Pathos III. Surely He Hath Borne Our Griefs Mc. Koefer, Conducting **Concert Band** Russell W. Liley, Conductor Sir Vivian Dunn, Guest Conductor The Star Spangled Banner ... Francis Scott Key Golden Brass ... James Barnes Music from "Hair" ... Galt McDermot Mr. Barnes, Conducting Supreme Command ... F. Vivian Dunn Antiphonal Fanfare for Brass and Band (Dedicated to Russell L. Wiley) ... Allan Street Nothem Town Square ... G. Goose Fair 1. At the Castle ... B. Goose Fair 2. By the Trent Irish Fantasy, Songs of the Gael ... B. Walton O'Donnell Pomp and Circumstance No. 5 in C ... Edward Elgar Sir Vivian Dunn, Conducting The Stars and Strikes For ... John Philse Sousa The Stars and Stripes Forever John Phillips Sousa Excerpts from "Manzoni Requiem" Glussepe Verdi Conducting