Girls' sports have variety
By EVE FISHER Kamper Kansan Reporter
Girls' intramural play began this week with softball and volleyball emerging as major sports in a line-up that also includes tennis, badminton and ping pong.
Approximately 12 softball teams with 10 or more members per team will compete Monday and Thursday nights at the fields adjacent to Robinson Gymnasium. According to Jerry Denk, recreation director, most of the teams represent only one wing, but others combine two wings from the same floor.
Wednesday nights will feature volleyball competition. The 25 girls' teams organized will play on the paved area behind Robinson Gym.
DENK SAID not enough girls were interested in basketball to merit forming teams. He also added that the fact that basketball was difficult to officiate was a second reason to eliminate the sport from the girls' recreation program.
Kamper photo by Steve Yelvington
Schedules for each team sport have been posted in Lewis and McCollum Halls.
Individual competition in tennis, ping pong and badminton will be Tuesday nights. Schedules for these sports will be announced at a later date.
Denk invited all Campers not participating in the games to serve as officials for the various sports.
"Go to jail, do not pass go . . ."
BOWLING, the only sport offering a mixed league, began Wednesday night at the Kansas Union Jay Bowl. A fee of $5 will cover the costs of renting shoes and lanes for the six-week period. Trophies will be awarded in various divisions at the end of competition.
Lawrence photo
All Lawrence Campers living at home will have their pictures taken as a group at 1 p.m. Saturday on the steps of Strong Hall for the Tempo.
Activities planned for'69 Campers
Throughout the remaining five weeks various categories of entertainment are available for the campers' enjoyment.
By LORRAINE FOSTER Kamper Kansan Reporter
Movies which began the first week at Camp, will continue through July 22, offering a great variety of films. The movies will be shown Friday and Saturday nights in the McColum Hall Dining Room. Usually different movies will be shown each night, although a re-showing of the Friday night movie may appear on the following Saturday.
Dances also provide another form of entertainment. Rock bands, as well as stage bands and stereo albums, will be offered to the campers. The dances each week are usually held in McColum's Southeast Parking Lot, unless weather conditions force them to be held in Templin's dining room.
THE CLIMAX OF THE Campers' summer will be a formal dance held in the Kansas Union ballroom. Non-campers-dates are welcome to attend if they have written permission from the Camper's parent in advance of the event. Limited housing is available for guests. Campers must make reservations early if on-campus accommodations for guests are desired.
The University's Olympic size pool and the newly constructed downtown pool are also available for the Campers' use. A swimming ability test is required for use of the campus pool. University pool hours are posted at Robinson gym while the downtown pool opens daily at 1 p.m.
Instrumental and vocal concerts are presented each weekend. Sunday dress is appropriate for those attending the concerts.
Two ballet performances will be presented at 8 p.m. July 25 and 26 in the University Theatre.
June 24 — "The Great Imposter"
June 26 — "Good Neighbor Sam"
July 4 — "War Wagon"
July 10 — "Robin and the Seven Hoods"
July 15 - W. C. Fields film festival (featuring a show of famous shorts)
July 22 — "Night of the Generals"
July 18 — "Arabesque"
450 males in sports
By MIKE BRAHAM
Kamper Sports Editor
An expected 450 boys of the Midwestern Music and Art Camp will be competing in seven intramural sports which got underway this week.
The sports, which will continue through the last week of the camp, are softball, volleyball, basketball, tennis, badminton, pingpong and checkers.
There will be championships for these sports and the team sports will be played on a round robin schedule, according to Jerry Denk, recreation director.
Denk, who is in his first year as recreation director at the camp, urged all boys to participate in at least two team sports when he spoke at an all-camp assembly at Hoch Auditorium June 18. The turnout of 450 is over half of the male enrollment at the 1969 camp, which is estimated at 700.
THE SOFTBALL and volleyball games will be played behind Robinson Gymnasium and the basketball games will be played on the courts adjacent to Ellsworth, Templin and Joseph R. Pearson Residence halls, Tennis and badminton will be played on any available courts on campus, and ping-pong and checkers will be played in the residence halls.
All the sports will be played in the evenings with no two different team sports competing on the same night. This makes it possible for boys to participate in more than one sport without schedule conflicts.
EACH RESIDENCE hall has footballs, basketballs, ping-pong paddles, and games which may be checked out by any member of the Midwestern Music and Art Camp. This service is available any time and will continue throughout the duration of the camp.
4 KAMPER Jn. 27
1969
Musicians will delight audiences in concerts
FRIDAY EVENING CONCERT
FRIDAY EVENING CONCERT
7:15 p.m.
East Side Allen Field House
Red Band
LeRoy Esau, Conductor
Don Corbett, Guest Conductor
Donel Sir Vivian Dunn, Guest Conduct
Theme Song
Irish Tune from County Derry ... arr. Percy Grainger
Men of Ohio March ... Henry Fillmore
Music For a Ceremony John J. Morrissey
Three from the Hills Charles Gross
Beguine for Band Glen Osser
Corbett, conducting
Commando Patrol F. Vivian Dunn
Spitfire Prelude William Walton
Malaguena Ernesto Lecuona
Col. Sir Vivian Dunn, conducting
SATURDAY AFTERNOON CONCERT
2:15 p.m.
Murphy Hall
Concert Choir
Darrell Benne, Conductor
Chris Oldfather, Accompanist
Clayton Krebiel, Guest Conductor
Sixty Seventh Psalm Charles Ives
August Noon Houston Bright
Agnus Dei Thomas Morley
Visions of St. John John Ness Beck
I Got Shoes arr. Shaw-Parker
Krehbiel, conducting Concert Orchestra Gerald M. Carney, Conductor Frederic Balazs, Guest Conductor Bruce Houseknecht, Guest Conductor
Air J. S. Bach' - F. Balazs
In Thee is Gladness J. S. Bach - F. Balazs
Choral variation on a theme by Giorami Gastoldi
Sine Nomine R. Vaughn - Williams - Rosenberg Processional March in English Style, an arrangement by Bruce Houseknot
Symphony No. 1 in C Ludwig von Beethoven
First Movement, adagio and allureo
Lancaster Overture Paul Whear Houseknecht, conducting
Blue Band Kenneth Bloomquist, Conductor Don Corbett, Guest Conductor Colonel Sir Vivian Dunn, Guest Conductor Claude B. Smith, Guest Conductor y of the Gods into Valhalla
Claude B. Smith, Guest Conductor
Entry of the Gods into Valhalla ... Richard Wagner
arr. Dan Godfrey
... Paul Yoder
The Sinfonians ... Clifton Williams
Corbett, conducting
The Three Elizabeths ... Eric Coates
Elizabeth Tudor
Elizabeth of Glamis - The Queen Mother
Queen Elizabeth
Col. Sir Vlvian Dunn, conducting SUNDAY AFTERNOON CONCERT
2:15 p.m.
Murphy Hall
Chamber Choir
James Ralston, Conductor
Chris Oldfather, Accompanist
Clayton Krehbiel, Guest Conductor
Rainsong Houston Bright Anthem "The Dove Descending Breaks the Air"
Igor Stravinsky
Ave Verum Corpus William Byrd
Vesperae Solennes W. A. Mozart
de Confessore
I. Psalm 110 Dixit Dominus
II. Psalm 117 Laudate Dominum
III. Psalm 113 Laudate Pueri
Ride on King Jesus Spiritual
Spiritual arr. Shaw - Parker
Krehbiel, conducting
Symphony Orchestra
Gerald M. Carney, Conductor
Frederic Balazs, Guest Conductor
Symphony No. 5 in C minor Ludwig von Beethoven Fourth movement, allegro and finale
Carney, conducting
Adagio for Strings Samuel Barber
Symphony No. 7 Dmitori Shostakovich
First movement alloy
An American Symphony Frederic Balazs Fourth movement, Triumphal Music
Fantares:
Thunder on! Stride on, Democracy!
Strike with vengeful stroke.
(From "Rise O Days from Your Fathomless Deeps,"—Walt Whitman)
Tempo di Marziale:
"I hear America Singing, the varied carols I hear,—Singing with open mouths their strong melodius song."
(From "I Hear America Singing"
Fanfares:
from "I Hear America Singing"
— Walt Whitman)
Balazs, conducting
SUNDAY EVENING CONCERT
Murphy Hall
Gold Band
David Catron, Conductor
Claude B. Smith, Guest Conductor
Colonel Sir Vivian Dunn, Guest Conductor
Catron, conducting
Theme Song
Irish Tune from County Derry ... arr. Percy Grainger
Third Suite ... Robert E. Jager
Yelva Overture ... Karl Reissinger arr. Smith
Manhattan Beach ... John Phillip Sousa
arr. Smith
Manhattan Beach John Phillip Sousa
Smith, conducting
The Dam Busters Eric Coates
Concert Piece "The Big Thrill" Paul Nero
Marching with the Beatles Lenon & McCartney
All my Loving arr. Wilkinson
Michelle
Col. Sir Vivian Dunn, conducting
Concert Band
Russell L. Wiley, Conductor
Frederic Balazs, Guest Conductor
Colonel Sir Vivian Dunn, Guest Conductor
Die Meistersinger Overture Richard Wagner
Die Fledermaus Overture American Salute
Johann Strauss Morton Gould
Balms, conducting
Overture. Cockaigne (In London Town)
Irish Fantasia B. Walton O'Donnel Songs of the Gael Col. Sir Vivian Dunn, conducting