6 Friday, June 25, 1971 University Summer Kansan Campers Find Activities for Leisure Time .. a friendly game of poker whiles away the hours Kazoo Ensembles, Cards Help Pass Leisure Hours By MARY KEENAN Attention, campers: If, by chance, you find sports other than body-watching, chugger-catching or kazoo-puffing attractive, there's several opportunities open to campers. Take Big-8 sports for example. Ping pong tables can be found on the first floor of McColm Hall and on various floor lounges of Lewis Hall and bowling alleys are located there. The Kansas Union for a fee of $1 for three degrees of bowling and 90 cents an hour for pool. Economic people, take heart. Free sports are also provided for high school campers. If the walk doesn't wear you out too much, bowling and billiards are also available at Hillcrest Shopping Center, north of the dorms on Iowa Street. To rent a bowling alley at Hillcrest costs $4 for two hours; pool costs 70 cents an hour. Robinson Gym is open from 3:30 to 5 p.m. in the afternoon, Monday through Friday, for those who wish to swim. The gym is east of McCollum. Camp dribblers find basketball courts down the hill from McCollum and near Templin Hall. At the lobbies of campers' locker rooms, they luckily enough to find basketball that bamboo. If air conditioned lobbies suit you better than the unshaded tennis courts behind Robbion Lobby, you might also chance across a $2-card deck of playing cards in a dorm room gym. —Body watching—The chief rule is suplex, in other words, be cool about dropping jaws at the end of a fight. Activities aside from professional sports have been executed with such consistency in camp that they can almost be considered sports. Some such activities, along with their most vital rules, have been thoughtfully provided by their players. - Chigger-catching -Be careful how they catch you. Chiggers abound in secluded areas. -Kazoo-puffing-- until some tonesensitive musician plays a beautiful song before you chime in with four-part kazoo harmony. - Lobby-hanging--Again, subtly. A word of caution: Resure your chest is properly labelled with an unadorned name tag and is protected by a cover that be confused with any non-caucher chests. - Machine-beating - Concentrate on one machine at a time, say, an elevator or a vending machine. It may actually work! - Machine-drive - Concentrate on beating clocks or hair-driving in hand drivers. Finally, if no sport provided within the structure of the camp, or in spite of it, interests one, a desperate camper might check into volunteer duty on bus patrol. 'Slanguage Of Campers Is Different By DEBBIE KILPATRICK "What do we do for excitement in my town? Well, we 'draat main.' " In my town we just 'burn the roof' . . . "Gosh, but your towns must be wild We just go 'riding' around." "Dragging main," "burning the point" and "riding around" are three terms which were given as answers by students from different sections of the United States. They all mean driving around town to see who else is out driving around town. Many other people gave answers like having "beer busters" or "going to work." And they used two terms which mean the same thing. The first days of summer camp are spent getting acquainted with people, and people who are interested. Debate Gives Training In Logic, Analysis There are approximately 900 students representing towns and cities from several states. Each town and each city has their own language. If a few hours a week are spent camped, all of the summer campers might go home as walking dictaries of slang. RE FLORESTINE PURNELL Debate, oral interpretations, ex- temporaneous speaking, speak to perform and persuade, training in human relations, radio and television all come under the speech heading. And to be heard a diverse range of audiences, you will with considerable experience and training. Jackson Harrell, head of the summer speech camp workshop here is a graduate of the University of Arkansas and trained in sociology. He has his master's degree from the University of Arkansas where he coached debate, and is currently working on his Ph.D. here at the University. In he experienced? Besides his coaching debate at Springfield, for the past two years he has been a member of the debate coaching staff and has coached the KU debate team. He was also a professor of experience at Bradley University, Poeria, III, one year of forensics (the art of formal To most people, debate may seem to be a group of people standing around arguing. There is much more involved, Harrall says about the difference between debate because of these significant factors. -Debating provides a good means of training in logic. - It gives a good understanding of the government. - debate) and a year at the Bradley Summer Speech Workshop. - Debating gives a topic of public affairs on important issues of the day. -The idea of self-expression, thinking quickly and reacting vocally and verbally to the situation. Most important, Harrell says, debating helps one to become a much better member of society in that one would be trained to look past the surface of everyday things. Debaters learn to analyze ideas and are trained to go deeply into making important decisions. Students Without Jobs Feel Economy Pinch In a recent survey of Midwestern Music and Art Camp students on the University of Kansas campus, the interviewed campers' financial situations were less than favorable. Debbie McElford, a college freshman from Albumquez, N.M., attending the music division of the camp, said, "There are no jobs." She said most of the low income jobs are given to the Mexican minority group in Texas, and the middle-class high school students have a chance. not untouched by the increasing economic util, many campers expressed their concerns. Debbie said that, because of the great demand for jobs by high school students in her area, many kids are forced to work for 80 cents to $1 an hour. A scholarship was instrumental in getting Debbie to camp this summer. Rv RERNEII_IUHNKE Also enrolled in the music division is Stephanie Brown, a junior from Kansas City who "didn't even try for a job." The fact that she had a first pick, barmered her job search spirit. Gary Oborne, a senior from Oklahoma City studying debating at camp, said, “It’s very difficult. It’s not easy.” Texan high school students, too, are plagued by lack of funds, as Ken Kibbe, a junior from Bedford, Tex., in the science category will testify. Although Oklahoma City has more than 425,000 people, Gary said that "most jobs are taken and remain taken," although high summer sometimes fill in for summer vacations. Gary said that many high school graduates are rejecting the colleges of their choice in favor of traditional schools. Because it's so difficult to find a job, Ken said he'd probably pick up extra money by making lawn the rest of the summer. Ken's students largely on where he gets a scholarship. Carelyn Trowbridge, a junior from Russell, in the music division, said, "You have to be careful and take care of yourself." A camp scholarship was vital to Carolyn's attendance. However, unlike a majority of the interviewed students, Carolyn plans to attend classes in her choice with or without a scholarship. "If I get lucky," I find a job when I return from camp, " said Jonie Gamba from Ossage Another Oklahoma Citian, Cathy Nixon, a junior in the music division, said she would have come to camp even without a scholarship. She too, finds it extremely hard to land Science Campers Examine Geiger Counter A junior in the music division, Jonnie came to camp because she got a scholarship. Not feeling the money pinch as severely as many other campers were those students Lerra Johnson, a senior from Laramie, Wyo. who is enrolled as a music camper. works for her father by cleaning laundries. Lorra, who is not significantly affected by the present youth employment situation, said most kids could find a job. A scholarship is a must for Lorra if she plans to 'go away' to college. Another small town resident, Mark Deere, is also employed by his father. A debater who is a junior in high school in Hammond, Ind., he studies in the scholarship mandatory for his attendance. Participating in the camp as an art student, Laura Bead, a senior from Chapman, N.Y., says it isn't particularly difficult for high school students to find jobs in her section of the state. Gene Deah is one of the few interviewers who will return to a job after his experience in the science division. He will help install a public address system in a high school. . . . students learn effects of radioactivity A senior in Twin Falls, Idaho, Gene is working for a college scholarship, which he will receive. Science Courses Varied Despite Fewer Students Bv RICKY CLARK Low enrollment is the main problem for this year's camp. The department has 56 students, compared to last year's 100. Because of this low enrollment, the camp has five courses to offer instead of eight. The chemistry program will be taught by R. L. Middaugh. The area will cover lectures on the basic chemical reactions and concepts of atomic and molecular structure, chemical bonding, stereochemistry and rates and mechanisms of reactions, which will be applied to the study of coordination com- The mathematics area will be taught by P. K. Montgomery. This course will cover an introduction to the basic concepts of calculus. The microbiology instructor, D. M. Shankel, will cover emphasis of the molecular aspects of bacterial growth and metabolism, genetics, and bacterial viruses. Physics courses will be based on the changing concepts in physics. The application of old concepts to modern physics and how such application leads to modification of these concepts and origin of new ones is what these courses will be built on. The instructor is W. L. Siltar. mathematics. The last course, sociology, will be taught by G. Maranell. This course will be an examination of the major concepts of sociology, including culture, norms, roles, status groups, socialization and in-depth study of the methods of study of representative major theories in sociology and a consideration of representative methods of sociological research. Extracurricular Fun Camp Activities Not All in Class By JILL HEWITT Along with all the academic study at camp there is a massive boy-girl study. If you want to meet someone, you can go to www.boygirlcamp.com. Jazz, Jive, Jam . . . camper Gary Salamon sings or the girl that plays the guitar, there are easier ways to meet them than taking up tennis or the guitar. Attend the many social activities planned for the campers. A good time to meet anyone is at the record dances scheduled at 8:00 p.m. each Saturday night. This is an opportunity for meeting people, dancing and sharing laughter. If movies interest you more than dancing, there will be movies shown each Friday and Saturday in one of the dormitories- Mondays and Tuesdays there will be another. During the third week at camp there will be a day set aside for the girls to grab the boys of their choice - Sadie Hawkins Day. A 12-hour radio broadcast marathon on KUOK will begin at noon and end at midnight. Puzzles and throughout the day and campers will be interviewed. Over the fourth of July weekend, besides the special band concerts and the impressive fireworks display, there will be wing parties for the guys and gals. Plans for the formal dance are still in the making but the date has been set for the fourth week of camp. Other activities still in the making are two all-camp pennies at Lewis and McColum. One of these will give you the chance to show off your cooking abilities. library in Murphy Hall. The University of Kansas itself offers plenty of things to do and see. The Museum of Natural History, available free of admission, offers a museum art Museum should be visited by all campers. Libraries are also available to the campers. Passes can be obtained at Watson Library to check out any books or materials desired. Music students may take advantage of the Throughout the camp session there will be various band and choir concerts open to the public free of charge, at the University Theatre at 2:15 p.m. each Saturday and Sunday and 7 Sunday evenings. Girls should wear dresses to the concerts. A summer religious directory is available in McCollum Hall for all campers interested in attending church on Sunday. The names, time, and phone numbers are listed and information can be obtained about transportation. With all these social activities planned and more in the making, and the academic opportunities available to the campers, how can we meet people and learning at the same time? Kansas Senator Asks Recycling WASHINGTON (UPI)—Sen. James B. Pearson, R-Kan., said Wednesday he was cosponsoring a series of bills and amendments that would require the federal government to increase the percentage of recycled scrap materials in construction and procurement programs. "We are a great nation but also a nation of wasters," Pearson said. "The nation's largest consumer and purchaser of goods, the federal government, should lead the way in using recycled materials such as steel, copper, glass, and rubber." SATURDAY AFTERNOON CONCERT 2:15 p.m. Here's Weekend Camp Concert Schedule PROGRAM CONCERT CHOIR Darrell Benne, Conductor Burt Allen, Assistant Conductor Dennis Mercer, Accomplist All Breathing Life Sing and Praise Ye The Lord Of The Father's Love Begotten Bach Chwetwella Poetry RED BAND Ed. Bartley, Conductor George Boberg, Guest Conductor Carmen Dragon, Guest Conductor The Harp That Once Through Tara's Halls Hindemin John Saw Duh Numbum Arr. Shaw-Parker CONCERT ORCHESTRA Gerald M. Carney, Conductor Carmen Dragon, Guest Conductor Larry Williams, Guest Conductor Music for the Royal Firewords Overture ... Handel-Johnson Gayane Ballet ... Araam Khachaturian Dance of the Young Malds Symphonic Dances ... Edward Grieg Fugue in G Minor, The Little Slavonic Dance No. 8 (G mii) Johann S. Bach-Callillet Anton Dovakr John M. Higgins Mr. Allen, Conducting A Festival Prelude Alfred Ree Emperator Overture Claude T. Senn M. Ippolitow Ivanow arr. Safranek Mr. Bartley. Conducting Mr. Williams, Conducting Mr. Dragon, Conducting Processation at the Sardar from Caucasian Sketches, op.10 Delliah-Mills-Reed arr. Holcombe John Phillin Souza Washington Post Mr. Boberg.Conducting It's Not Unusual Mr. Bartley, Conducting SUNDAY AFTERNOON CONCERT 2:15 p.m. CHAMBER CHOIR Darrell Benne, Conductor David Lewis, Assistant Conductor Nancie Jewell, Accompanist PROGRAM Exsultate Justi As the Hart Longs (Psalm 42) Tomorrow Shall Be My Dancing Day ... English Arr, Willcocks The Eyes of All Wait Upon Thee Berger Ride On, King Jesus ... Arr. Shaw-Parker ... M. Brown ... SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA Gerald M. Carney, Conductor Carmen Dragon, Guest Conductor Irish Tune from County Derry Percy Grainger Purecelliana Henry Purcell-Akon 1. Overture 2. Aria 3. Hornpipe Mr. Carney, Conducting America The Beautiful Ward-Dragon Academic Festival Overture Johannes Brahms Greensleeves, English Folk Song Traditional-by Carmen Dragon Symphony No. 5 Dimitri Shostakovich allegro non trappo Mr. Dragon, Conducting SUNDAY EVENING CONCERT 7:00 p.m. BLUE BAND Robert Foster, Conductor Carmen Dragon, Guest Conductor Vladana The Free Lance March John Phillip Scusua delahousa Arr. Richard Franko Godman Atropos Lawrence Weiner Classical Gas Scarborough Fair Arr. Leonard Moss Richard Rodgers: A Symphonic Portrait Arr. Frank Erickson Mr. Feisty Cordination March, Opus 99 ... Sergei Prokofiev Arr. Vlad Yoder america The Beautiful ... Ward Crouse CONCERT BAND Russell L. Wiley, Conductor Carmen Dragon, Guest Conductor Marche Militaire Francaise Saint-Saens-Hindsley from "Alverness Suite" Tocchera Scherzo from "Second Suite" Overture to "The Tsar's Bride" March, Monads of the Mystic Shrine Groiamo Frescobali Robert Jaker Rimsky-Korsakov John Phillips苏 Girolamo Frescobald Robert Jager Overture to Candide Berrstein Jesu, Joy of Man's Desiring Bach-Callierle Blow The Man Dove Tard-Dranger Delusion from This Messer-Hirard Ode to the Death of Man Dragon