2033171983V01A A45MA > 3514B9FA8
Prep Basketball Star Attends Music Camp
By LARRY KNECHT
Whenever 2,000 teenagers gather on one campus, as in the Midwestern Music and Art Camp, a wide assortment of talents can be found. Some are athletically inclined; others prefer music; while still others are intellectually gifted. It's almost impossible to find a person talented in all three areas. Isaac Stallworth is one of the very few.
Stallworth, who resides in Templin Hall, is probably most reputed for his basketball prowess. His physical stature, 6 feet 4 and 185 pounds, makes this fact obvious.
Living in Hartellese, Ala., Stallworth has made quite a name for
himself at Morgan County Training School, a secondary school of 250 students. After three years of varsity competition, he has compiled an average of 25 points per game. This past season, he scored 28 points per outing.
COLLEGES ALL OVER the country have noticed Isaac's roundball ability. Some of his scholarship offers include Auburn, Cincinnati, Memphis State, and Kansas. He reveals that he is especially interested in KU.
As for Isaac's other two inclinations, music and academics, he has much of which to be proud. He has played the trumpet for seven years and currently is
When asked how he likes camp, Stallworth enthusiastically stated, "It's great!" He added that the kids are "great" too.
part of the camp band. Intellectually, Isaac has compiled a 28 average out of a possible 3 points.
Two Languages Added to Camp
Bv RICH HALPERN
Spanish and Latin are two new additions to the Midwestern Music and Art Camp, offering a great deal of cultural background to camp students.
Ermal E. Garinger, instructor of Spanish and Portuguese, directs the operations of the Spanish division.
In the future, he has aspirations of playing professional basketball and later becoming an engineer. With so much talent, Stallworth should be a tremendous success in both endeavors.
Eighty-seven students are enrolled in the division, only 14 of which are boys. Nine professors and Garinger direct the curriculum, which centers around listening and speaking, literature and reading, and Hispanic culture.
Unlike the other Spanish classes where one teacher serves 12 students, in the laboratory the ratio is six to one. The students are able to work with tape recorders, and five of them at a time can have a conversation with proficient Spanish speaking people.
Garinger is very pleased with the way the Spanish division is
Mini-clothes Maxi-appeal
Rv BRENDA BORN
Sandals, sunglasses and shortshort skirts—camp fashions for summer are swinging this year.
Both boys and girls are walking cool in sandals that go from the lace-up kind with no toe and no back to the soleless variety. Water buffalo hide seems to be popular in sandal leather, but there are also some suede and canvas styles being seen on campus. Even loafers are going summery with cut-out sides and toes
mounds and mills
Shorts and shirts seem to be a standard camp uniform, although cut-offs and long jeans are favored, too. At least one pair of German Lederhosen (leather shorts) have been introduced on campus.
Kansas University football jerseys are dotting camper dormitories now. Other T-shirts sport the names of home town high schools or quips such as "L.S.D. Better Living Through Chemistry."
The mini-skirt rebellion has obviously arrived at camp this year. Many skirts are rising higher than shorts and some of them even have shorts made to match.
Members of the camp's Ballet Division have their own styles, which include pink practice tights and bright print dresses over black leotards.
working out, and he is very anxious to expand its enrollment to the maximum of 144 students and to increase its facilities for instruction in the future.
The Latin department is headed by Elizabeth Banks. It is the camp's smallest division, having only 40 students.
Slides, Roman coins, classical art and sculpture, and fascinating archaeological pieces will be enjoyed by the Latin students. Among the books the students will use are "Pseudolus Noster," "Noctes Latinae," "Personae comica" which is a book of plays by Plautus and Terence.
Gertrude Drake, one of the Latin department's instructors, has herself written a book used by the Latin students. In using this book, the student holds a paper grid over the page being read, and if the student is unsure about the translation of some word, he moves the grid downward and is then able to see the proper translation. One of the teachers said that this type of book enables the students to work at their own pace.
Both the Latin language and the civilization are strongly stressed. Courses in grammar and vocabulary will increase the student's reading ability. Roman and Greek history will also be studied. Among the interesting things the students will be doing are, putting out a Latin newspaper, performing the play "Pyramus and Thisbe," and learning such things as the names of the human muscles in Latin.
Games are played behind Templin on one of the four courts available.
Competition is among the nine boys' wings at camp, with games three times a week, according to Jerry Gard, camp recreation director. The first game was played Monday and others will continue each Monday, Wednesday and Friday for the camp's duration. Games will be played at 6 and 7 p.m., with each wing getting into action three times a week and at the end of the six weeks, the No. 1 cage wing will be selected by squad records.
First cage action of the camp recreation program opened Monday afternoon with the inauguration of basketball games.
The Kamper Kansan will carry scores and standings in future issues.
Boys Clash In Tourney
Schedules for tennis, bowling, table tennis, boys' and girls' softball tournaments were passed out earlier this week to all interested campers.
Recreation Schedule
A bridge tournament will be held every Saturday afternoon if there is enough participation, said Gard. He said tournaments in swimming and chess playing will be held if enough campers show enthusiasm for them.
Dee Gard, director of recreation, will announce schedules.
Gard has been hired as a full-time recreational director for the Midwestern Music and Art Camp. This is the first time in the camp's 30-year history that a recreational director has been hired as part of the full-time staff.
Photo by Bill Seymour
SELF PORTRAIT?
Brenda Hill of Marysville, Ohio, concentrates on drawing a masterpiece for one of her art classes.
Concert Program
Saturday Concert
Saturday, July 1, 2:15 p.m.
Concert Orchestra
Gerald M. Carney, Conductor
Col. Vivian Dunn, Guest Conductor
Robert Schupp, Guest Conductor
Trumpet Voluntary ... Purcell-Wood
Die Fleddermaus, overture Johann Strauss
Love Music from "Boris Godounow" Modest Moussorgsky
Karelia, suite Jean Sibelius
(a) Ballade
(b) Alla Marcia
Col. Dunn, Conducting
Varsity Band
LeRoy Esau, Conductor
Robert Stanfield, Guest Conductor
Col. Vivian Dunn, Guest Conductor
Theme Song
Irish Tune from County Derry ... Percy Grainger
Dedicatory Overture ... Clifton Williams
Einzugs Marsch ... Johann Strauss
The Pearl Fishers Overture ... Georges Bizet
Fandango ... Frank Perkins
"The Girl I Left Behind Me" from the "Irish Suite" ... Leroy Anderson
Sunday Concert
Sunday, July 2, 2:15 p.m.
Concert Choir
Darrell Benne, Conductor
Maurice Casey, Guest Conductor
Jane Fager, Accompanist
Vere Languores Thomas Ludovicus Victoria
Heavenly Light A. Kopylow
Gloria Antonio Vivaldi
Gloria
Domine Fili Unigenite
Domine Deus
Phyllis Hunter, soprano
Domine Deus, Agnus Dei
Dianne Houghton, contralto
Cum Sancto Spiritu
the Last Words of David
Great Day
Randall Thompson ... Warren Martin
Chamber Choir
James Ralston, Conductor
Maurice Casey, Guest Conductor
Jane Fager, Accompanist
Janice Gray, Accompanist
Wondrous Cool, Thou Woodland Quiet ... Johannes Brahms
Music, Spread Thy Voice Around, from "Solomon" ... George F. Handel
Lynne Melvin, mezzo soprano
Kyrie Eleison from "The Imperial Mass" ... Joseph Haydr.
A Fable ... Norman Dello Joie
Jay Maddox, tenor
Stomp Your Foot ... Aaron Copland
Symphony Orchestra Gerald M. Carney, Conductor Col. Vivian Dunn, Guest Conductor
Theme Song
Irish Tune from County Derry ... Percy Grainger
Symphony in B Minor, No. 2
Mr. Carney, Conducting
First movement, allegro con brio Alexander Borodin Russlan and Ludmilla, overture Michael Glinka Symphonv No. 4 in G Major Anton Dvorak
First movement, allegro con brio Air and Allegro Deuso, from Water Music Suite ... Handel and Harty Col Durvy Conducting
Sunday, 7 p.m.
Symphonic Band
Col. Vivian Dunn, Conductor
Robert Stanfield, Guest Conductor
Larry Perkins, Guest Conductor
The Universal Judgement ... Camille De Nardis
Fanfare and Allegro Mr. Stamfield, Conducting Clifton Williams
The Mastersingers of Nuremberg, overture ... Wagner
Finale from Symphony No. 4 in F Minor, Op. 36 ... Tschaikowsky
Gul Durren Conducting
Concert Band
Russell L. Wiley, Conductor
Col. Vivian Dunn, Guest Conductor
Marche Militaire Francaise from Suite "Algerienne" ... Saint-Saens
Chester, Overture for Band ... William Schuman
Scherzo from "Second Suite" ... Robert Jager
Mr. Wiley, Conducting
Overture, Ruy Blas Mendelssohn
Symphonic Poem, Capriccio Italien Tschaikowsky
Lawrence Campers
Patronize Kansan Advertisers
All Lawrence campers are expected to meet at 1 p.m. Saturday on the center steps of Strong Hall to be photographed.
4 Kamper Kansan Friday, June 30, 1967