2 KAMPER KANSAN Friday, June 21, 1968 "Man, this campus is big! I feel like I've walked all the way to New York!" kamper kansan The opinions expressed in the editorial columns are those of the editorial staff of the newspaper. Guest editorial views are not necessarily those of the editorial staff. Any opinions expressed in the KAMPER Kansan are not necessarily those of the Midwestern Music and Art Camp or the University of Kansas. Managing Editor Anita Schroeder News Editor Eric Kramer Editorial Editor Steven Osborn Feature Editor Linda Ehrlich Sports Editor Richard Vlets Adviser Robert Stevens M: Michael Albers, Doris Bolinger, Leslie Daniels, Linda Eisenberg, Mary Gaydos, Mary Allen Hartz, Joan Jarvis, Ruthann Lehman, Mary Maffet, Heather McNeil, Claudia Peebles, Darryl Pinckney, Catherine Ramirez, Sidney Spelts, Terri Staab, Christine Thompson, Steven Tonar, Douglas Underwood, Don Wallace, Gail Walsman, Diane Wanek Forget the stereotype. This is perhaps the best advice for campers living with such a cross-section of the United States. Forget the image of the straw-chewing country boy or the sophisticated New Yorker. Forget the stereotype — it does not deserve recognition. Stereotypes In the first place, a stereotype is necessarily formed from information gained by reading and listening to someone else's interpretation. The comic strip Irishman is a red-nosed, red-bearded, two-fisted drinker and fighter. Yet, in Southern California many Negroes have Irish names. Valid stereotype? It is simply ridiculous to label a person's personality or intelligence by the quality of his clothes or his accent. —Don Wallace Lights out may be hindering studies Though most of the summer camp rules are good ones and serve to promote the mutual well being of the campers one rule deserves the consideration of the administration for revision. The rule in question is the limitation on night hours. There is no quarrel with the decision to require campers to be in their dorms by 9:30 p.m. What the objection is to is "lights out" at 10 p.m. This time schedule, at times, does not afford some of the campers sufficient time to complete assignments. Turning the lights out later than 10 p.m. would not give the people a chance to sleep in the individual rooms. This being the case, the lounges on each floor could be kept open for those who wish to study or read. The administration is open-minded, and has shown in past years that it is open to reasonable suggestions. Now it is time that its members will consider this suggestion and act in the best interests of this camp. —Stephen Olson Parties need live bands For those who are here for the second, third, or possibly even a fourth time they already know that when it comes to having a dance party at the Midwestern Music and Art Camp, there are problems. All first year campers got their first taste of the problem Thursday night at the dance party. The problem, for those who did not go to the party, is lack of a live band. No one that I know can think of a good reason not to have one but that does not seem to matter. Last year finally the campers formed a band themselves. They were pretty fair considering that they had two days practice and only knew ten songs, but just how long can one dance to the same ten songs. The campers that stayed the full four hours started playing records. If someone could play paper and comb, at least he would be live in a matter of speaking. I hear from camp counselors that there might be a live band composed of campers from the band division. This, though they did not say for sure, will probably be some type of dance band. Have you ever heard Jimi Hendrix played on a trombone? It seems to me and to many of the other campers, that most of us would be willing to pay a dollar and a half to hear a good live band. There should not be too much of a problem in getting a band. Both Topeka and Lawrence have bands to be hired. There would be a guaranteed large crowd and lots of money therefore they would have even more reason to come. Nobody is asking for the Beatles, but we do not want to listen to amplified wax all the time either. —Steve Tonar Weekend FRIDAY EVENING CONCERT 7:15 p.m. Blue Band Kenneth Bloomquist, Conductor Robert Dvorak, Guest Conductor Harry John Brown, Guest Conductor Hi Neighbor ... Jack Owens arr. Paul Van Loan Knightsbridge March ... Eric Coates arr. Paul Yoder William Schuman Newsreel ... Willi Horse-Race Fashion Show Monkeys at the Zoo Parade Mr. Bloomquist, conducting Mr. Dvorak, conducting Polka and Fugue from "Schwanda" ... Jaromir Weinberger ... om. Clap Cliff Reimun Fanfare and Allegro ... Clifton Williams Mr. Brown, conducting Stars and Stripes Forever John Philip Sousa Irish Tune from County Derry Percy Grainger Mr. Bloomquist, conducting SATURDAY AFTERNOON CONCERT 2:15 p.m. Symphonic Choir Duncan Couch, Conductor Cry Out and Shout Knut Nystedt Ave Maria Thomas Lusda Victoria Regina Coeli Wolfgang A. Mozart Roger Oelschlager Jay Trimble Tom Brandeberry Kenneth Tate Sven Lekberg Linda Cantu Mary Harstad Mary Melise Mary Runyan Weep, O Willow Solista: Sven Lekberg Soloist: Lynn Adamson Mr. Couch, Conductor Concert Orchestra Gerald M. Carney, Conductor Harry John Brown, Guest Conductor Konrad Scholl, Guest Conductor Theme Song Irish Tune from County Derry ... arr. Percy Grainger Mr. Carney, conducting camp concert programs The Big Sky, Three Symphonic Pieces ... George F. McKay Vistas A Prairie Song Ballad Metropolitan Portrait, Rhapsody for Orchestra Ulride Sommerlotte ll, conducting Finlandia, Symphonic Poem ... Jan Sibelius Mr. Brown, conducting Gold Band Gold Band David Catron, Conductor Harry Haines, Guest Conductor Harry John Brown, Guest Conductor Pentland Hills Concert March ... Capt. J. H. Howe Folk Song Suite ... R. Vaughan Williams Seventeen Come Sunday My Bonnie Boy Folk Songs From Somerset Mr. Catron, conducting Kansa Lloyd Conley Kansa ... Lloyd Conley High Plains Urbana Home on the Range Mr. Haines, conducting Chorale and Alleluiia Howard Hanson SUNDAY AFTERNOON CONCERT 2:15 p.m. Concert Choir Duncan Couch, Conductor Mr. Couch, Conductor Chamber Choir Darrell Benpe, Conductor Jubilate Deo Omnis Terra ... Flor Peeters De Profundis Clamavi ... Jean Berger Tale of a Dog and A Bee ... Jean Berger O, Clap Your Hands ... R. Vaughan Williams Benedicamus Domino Peter Warlock Agnus Dei Samuel Barber * Adapted by the composer from Adagio for Zum Schluss Johannes Brahms Barbara Rundle and Marilyn Curt, Pianists My God is a Rock Shaw-Parker Steve Dickson, Baritone Mr. Benne, Conductor Symphony Orchestra Gerald M. Carney, Conductor Harry John Brown, Guest Conductor Charmaine Asher Wiley, Guest Soloist on the Hungarian Cimbalom Strings, Op. 11) Theme Song Overture, Aria and Hornpipe Savannah River Holiday, Overture ... Ron Nelson Irish Tune from County Derry .. arr. Percy Grainger Purcelliana .. Purcell-Akon Harry Janos Suite ... Zoltan Kodaly Prelude—The Fairy Tale Begins Viennese Musical Clock Song The Battle and Defeat of Napoleon Intermezzo Entrance of the Emperor and His Court SUNDAY EVENING CONCERT 7:00 p.m. Red Band LeRoy Esau, Conductor G. Edward Nelson, Guest Conductor Harry John Brown, Guest Conductor The Spirit of Pageantry Percy E. Fletcher Dedicatory Overture Clifton Williams The Free Lance March John Philip Sousa Mr. Esau, conducting Toccata and Fugue ... Johann Eberlin Entry of the Gods Into Valhalla from "Rhingeold" Richard Wagner Mr. Brown,conducting Russell L. Wiley, Conductor Harry John Brown, Guest Conductor Robert Dvorak, Guest Conductor Irish Tune from County Derry ... arr. Percy Grainger March Militaire Francaise from "Suite Algerienne" Saint Sarens Festive Overture Dimitri Shastakovich Symphonic Movement Vaclav Nelhybel Mr. Wiley, conducting West Point Symphony ... Robert Dvorak Finale—Allegro Spiritoso Mr. Dvorak, conducting Pictures at an Exhibition ... Modeste Moussorgsky Promenade Promenade Gnomus Ballet des Poussins Dans Leurs Coques Promenade Samuel Goldenberg and Schmuyle Il Vecchio Limoges—Le Marche Castello Catacombae—Sepulchrum Romanum Promenade Cum Mortuis in Lingua Mortua Tuieries La Cabane Sur Des Pattes De Poule Bydlo La Grande Porte de Kiev Mr. Brown, conducting