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Although the name Midwestern Music and Art Camp implies that all campers involved are from the Midwest, it is very misleading. Many students travel thousands of miles to attend, and two of them have come from outside the United States.
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Friday, July 24, 1963 Summer Séssion Kansan
At the camp, she is enrolled in the science division and taking classes in psychology and zoology. Asked how she became interested in attending camp, she replied that her teachers encouraged her to go to a science camp during the summer. She then obtained a National Science Foundation booklet and applied to the camps offering psychology.
LORRAINE FEELS that "Midwestern Music and Art Camp" is misleading because it gives the impression of being an outdoor affair. Other than that, she is all for the camp and is glad that students from all divisions of the camp are together. Meeting the people from almost every state, and especially the ones from Kansas, is really great, she says, because she has never been associated with anyone from here.
She finally decided on the camp in Kansas because she had written to Delbert Shankel, assistant professor of microbiology, and he assured her of the psychology course she was interested in taking.
Miss Johnson has lived in the Panama Canal Zone for the past two years and will be leaving it to live in the United States next August. She had lived in Panama four years before this but was in Ohio for three years before moving back to the Canal Zone.
One such camper is Isis Lorraine Johnson, daughter of M/Sgt. and Mrs. Leonard Johnson, who has come here from the Canal Zone.
"The science program is exceptional and the individual classes are 'great' especially if someone has had only limited opportunities in the fields."
She also feels she has an opportunity, which she otherwise might not have, to meet top students from schools.
PEOPLE DIFFER everywhere, and Lorraine feels there is a great difference in the students in the Canal Zone because of the living conditions. The community is much different from those in the United States and therefore, outlooks differ.
One thing that she notices is that people in the Canal Zone are more restricted to community life than are those here. They do not go to another town for entertainment, and cars are not used as much. A larger percentage of the students go to college because education is emphasized more by the parent.
The term "army brats" may very well be used, because children of
Pianist to Present Recital Tonight
Miss Stotts is a graduate student from Ponca City, Okla. She received her bachelor of music education degree in 1963 from Oklahoma State University. She is a member of Sigma Alpha Iota, honorary fraternity for women in music.
The School of Fine Arts will present Suzanne Stotts, pianist, in a recital at 8 p.m. today in Swarthout Recital Hall.
Her program will consist of Sonata, K. 330 by Mozart, Sonata quasi una Fantasia by Beethoven, Mazurka, Nocturne, and Impromptu by Chopin and Images by Dussybs.
The program will be open to the publie.
KU ROTC Officers Training at Ft. Riley
Forty-three Army ROTC students from KU are among several thousand young officers taking part in summer camp at Fort Riley.
At the six weeks' camp they receive individual training, and take part in tactical bivouac's and field training exercises.
servicemen, Lorraine feels, are spoiled more than the average children. Although they do much traveling and there is a greater variety in backgrounds, the thing they have in common with teenagers in the States is school spirit.
Col. Max Pitney, head of the KU Army Reserve Officers Training Corps, also is at Fort Riley.
SINCE THE CANAL Zone is not too large, there is the problem of how to carry on intramural sports and other activities. Although the selection is limited, Lorraine reported that there were enough activities scheduled to allow for school spirit.
Her school, Balboa Senior High School, plays against the Canal Zone College, Cristobal High School, and the Athletic Club, which is formed from boys from all of these schools.
One thing that every Kansan will ask someone from out of state is what they think of Kansas. Lorraine had thought Kansas would be very flat and that there would be many farm communities, but she now feels that it is just like other places in the United States.
Lorraine said that while she liked living in the Canal Zone, she would be very happy to return to the States. Although her plans for college are not yet definite, she knows that she will attend one in the Midwest.
At Balboa High School, about one-half of the students are service children, and the rest of the 1,800 students are either American or come from Panama.
FRIDAY FLICKS
presents
'Breakfast at Tiffany's'
starring
Audrey Hepburn & George Peppard
Tonite...July 24th
7:00 and 9:00 p.m.
DYCHE AUDITORIUM 35c
PATRONIZE KANSAN ADVERTISERS
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