- Photo by Ken Olson
"At least I'm getting exercise and sunshine"
Girls' volleyball and softbam enthusiasts will have a busy schedule on tap for the remainder of Camp.
Girls' sports on upswing
VOLLEYBALL July 9
July 9
5:45-McCollum 4 vs. McCollum
10E; McCollum 5 vs. McCollum
10S; Lewis 4 vs. McCollum
8E.
7:15-Lewis 2S vs. McColm
9W; McColm 10W vs. Lewis 2N.
8:00 - McCollum 7E vs. Lewis
5S; McCollum 7W vs. Lewis 5N;
McCollum 6S.
6:30-Lewis 3S vs. McCollum 85; Lewis 3N vs. McCollum 8W
5:00-McCollum 3S vs. McCollum 9E; McCollum 3W vs. McCollum 9S.
July 15-W. C. Fields film festival (featuring a show of famous shorts)
A round robin tournament in softball is also slated. An extensive time and team listing is posted in both girls' dorms.
Camp movies
July 10—"Robin and the Seven Hoods"
July 18—"Arabesque"
July 22—"Night of the Generals"
And the rains came
Weather hinders games
By KEN OLSON Kamper Sports Editor
Because of the rain during the first part of the Camp, many of the scheduled softball, basketball, and volleyball games have been postponed.
"We will try to reschedule them toward the end of the Camp if it does not rain too much more," Gerry Denk, athletic director said.
TEAM GAMES are not scheduled for the weekend because of concerts and the musicians' obligations to be in these concerts.
Volleyball is the best received and most popular sport in the Camp so far, according to Denk. From the four boys' and girls' dorms, there are a total of 45 volleyball teams.
Softball games are played on Monday and Thursday, basketball on Tuesday evenings, and volleyball on Wednesday.
For the individual sports, it is up to the two opponents to contact each other and set a date to play the match.
There are approximately 10 girls and 30 boys bowling in the mixed bowling league meeting Wednesdays at 6:30 at the Kansa Union bowling lanes.
Warren M. Boozer is in charge of setting up schedules for the teams. Bowling trophies are to be awarded at the end of the Camp.
VOLLEYBALL July 9
5:00 - Hashinger 5N vs Templin
5N, Hashinger 5N vs Templin, 70
5:45—Hashinger 8S vs. Templin 6N
6:30 - Templin 4N vs. Templin
6S; Hashing 6N vs. Templin 5N
7:15—Hashinger 7S vs. Hash-
inger 5N; Templin 3S vs. Templin
5S.
8:00—Hashinger 4S vs. Hashinger 6S; Hashniger 5S vs. Templin 2.
BASKETBALL
July 15
5:00-Templin 3S vs. Hashinger 8S; Templin 5S vs. Hashinger 5S; Templin 6S vs. Hashinger 4S
6:00—Templin 6N vs. Hashinge
5N, Hashinger 7N vs. Templin 7S
Templin 5N vs. Hashinge 6N.
7:00 - Hashinger 6S vs. Templia
7N; Hashinger 7S vs. Templin 4S;
Hashinger 8N vs. Hashinger 4N.
SOFTBALL
July 10
4:00—Hashinger 5S vs. Hashinger 8S; Hashinger 7S vs. Templin 5S
Night activity can become a unique, fun experience
By JUNE KANTZ
Kamper Kansan Reporter
What's doing tonight? After dinner is over on Daisy Hill this question becomes the standard greeting and lament. The replies are generally the same "Dance in Templin's cafeteria." "W.C. Field movie in McCollum's basement." "Checker boards available at the desks."
6:00—Hashinger 8N vs. Templin 7S; Hashinger 4S vs. Templin 4S.
There is of course, another side. For those who do not care for W. C., cannot dance and prefer to avoid the embarrassment of playing solitaire checkers in a crowded lobby, unofficial entertainment does exist. These range from boring to ingenious to unprintable.
7:00-Hashinger 6S vs. Hashinger 8S; Hashinger 4N vs. Templin 5N
worthwhile, is known as look - for - a - place - where - every-one - isn't. Less intriguing un-sanctioned pastimes include such things as play - a - trick - on - your - counselor - sneak - a - smoke - in - the - dorm and bet - you - can't - eat - a - whole - pizza - in - three - minutes.
The most predominant and popular of these off-the-record games is look-for-a-girlfriend/boyfriend. The follow up on it, highly difficult but definitely
5:00—Hashinger 5N vs. Templin 3S.
Some official entertainments, not necessarily classified as such, also prove interesting if not exactly enjoyable. Included in this category are hauling your night owl roommate out of bed at 6 a.m., lining up with dignity to wait for an available sandbox, madly searching for a key to open your room which is not locked and decorating the floor under the beds in preparation for the "Daily Inquisition."
SOFTBALL
Everything considered, a Camper with any imagination at all need not sink in a morass of boredom. Quite the contrary. Just follow the rule of thumb; if they can't entertain you, entertain them.
KAMPER Jl.: 8
1969
July 14
1:00 Lewis 5 vs. McCollum 9
7:00-McCollum 4 vs. McCollum
9; McCollum 7W & S vs.
Lewis 3.
6:00-McCollum 8 vs. Lewis 4;
McCollum 10 vs. McCollum 6S.
5:00-Lewis 5 vs. McCollum 9.
Denk enjoys his association with high school students. "It's the age group I feel most at ease with, I can sometimes give them knowledge about colleges and sports."
During the first week of competition, 11 victors emerged from volleyball including: McCollum 7S, McCollum 5, Lewis 2S, McCollum 10S, McCollum 6S, Lewis 6N, Lewis 6S, McCollum 10W, Lewis 2N, and McCollum 9E.
All young people should be willing to take part in sports, Denk feels. "Kids think because
Rec Director Denk organizes, schedules
By DEBBIE WUNN Kamper Kansan Reporter
"The average person has more fun, while the athlete is out there just to win."
This is an important belief of Gerry Denk, Camp recreation director and nationally rated gymnast. A 1969 KU graduate, he participated in gymnastics for four years. As a sophomore, he was rated sixth nationally and fifth in the Big 8 on the trampoline.
By attending summer graduate school, Denk plans to get his masters degree as soon as possible. In the fall, he will begin coaching gymnastics and baseball, and teaching physical education at New Trier High School in Wilmette, Ill.
RESPONSIBILITIES OF the Camp recreation director include organizing wing teams and setting up schedules for both team and individual competition. He also has control of game equipment and supervises evening activities.
they are not a tremendous athlete, they can't play—and this is not true. Kids are down here to have a good time."
Sporting skills are important because they "can always carry over into later life," he said. With leisure time available, "it would be more beneficial to get out and do things."
THUS FAR, Denk has been "unhappy with the participation" of Campers in intramural activities. He attributes this lack of interest to the eagerness of Campers to see the campus and get accustomed to Camp life.
Denk spent many hours and much effort in scheduling all the sports. But he feels this is as far as his responsibility can and should go.
It is now the responsibility of all Campers who indicated an interest, to show up and make the Camp intramural program a success.
The first advanced student recital featuring music Campers will be held Wednesday, 8 p.m. in Swarthout Recital Hall.
Advanced recital
The free concert will feature 11 different soloists. The program ranges from Mozart to Gershwin and the soloists range from a percussionist to a soprano.
4
Photo by Ken Olsou
Four Campers scrap for rebound