Iowa camper known as tennis champ
By BEVERLY HAWKINS
Kamper, Kansan, Reporter
Kamper Kaisan Reporter Since there are 1,300 campers in Lawrence, it is difficult to become friends with each one but Kim Hudson, from Des Moines, Iowa, is a person we should all know about
Photo by Nancy Abrams
Kim is here at camp for journalism training, but it's her experience in tennis that is interesting.
Camper is tennis player
At the age of 8, Kim began concentrating on tennis instead of some of the other sports in which she participated. When asked why she chose tennis, she replied, "My mother wanted me to become involved in swimming and my father in golf, but my sister played tennis so I decided on it."
Kim started playing in tournaments when she was 10. During that year she won the Iowa State Closed Tournament. After playing solely in Iowa tourneys until she was 13, she then began to travel out of state. She played in the Missouri Valley Tournament, where she and her doubles partner ranked first for four consecutive years. She was 15 when she qualified for the Nationals, but lost in the third round.
Kim has won 105 trophies since she has been playing in tournaments. "I'm proud of them, she said, but they are a lot of trouble to dust!"
Some of the most interesting places Kim has been are Lake Forest, outside of Chicago, where the Nationals were held, and in New Orleans, where she played in the Sugar Bowl.
Kim Hudson, journalism camper, has won 105 trophies in amateur tennis competition throughout the country.
Kim feels that she has matured much quicker than her friends which has made it hard to become close to them. She is glad that she got a chance to travel all over the country and meet a lot of people though.
A funny incident during the Nationals happened when Kim arrived at her private housing to find that her roommate was an 18-year-old boy!
Winners get Wiley Cups
The Winning Wing Wiley Cup was presented on Thursday, July 23, to the wing that accumulated the most points in sports competition.
In basketball, Lewis 4-S and Lewis 2-S were the undefeated leaders and played for the championship on Monday, July 20. Lewis 5-N and Templin 4-S were the leaders in softball.
In girls volleyball, wings 3-S and 9-W were ahead in the competition for the championship.
Jim Dodds, Angelo Lynn, and Mike Balloun headed the tennis division for the men while Kenna Griffin, Kim Hudson and Kathy Levison headed the girls division.
In chess, Mike Dill, Rick Doty and Brent Hawthorne were in in front.
Seymour tells job of newsman
By DARIUS GRAYSON Kamner Kansan Reporter
"The most important job of the reporter or newsman is to inform his listeners as accurately and interestingly as possible," William Seymour, assistant professor of radio and television, said in an interview.
Seymour said the news department is not able to go into actual operation of radio and television because of the lack of necessary equipment. Its main concern is teaching the students the do's and don'ts of the news.
In the near future Mr. Seymour plans to have two or three news and TV directors come to talk with journalism students about the age of mass media.
Perhaps traditions should be planned in advance to obtain maximum effect, but sometimes someone will do something impulsively and the habit will become widespread.
Irish Tune becomes camp concert theme
By PHYLLIS HYRE
Kamper Kansan Reporter
Standing for the "Star Spangled Banner" was planned and made into tradition. For the "Hallelujah Chorus" the impulse of a king was the beginning. For "Irish Tune from County Derry". it was the impulse of two University of Kansas campers, Eric Lindberg and Dennis Kool, both of whom are music students.
Friday, June 26, as the Blue Band began to play "Irish Tune" Lindberg and Kool rose to their feet.
"I did it to show respect for the camp," said Kool.
"I hope it keeps up," added Lindberg, I've never started a tradition before."
At the concert presented Saturday, the entire balcony, consisting of approximately 150 people, stood during the theme. Sunday evening, the whole audience rose for the song.
Max Hulls remarked, "I couldn't believe it. I almost died."
Granger Beem, a camper, said, "I didn't like it. Standing should be reserved for the National Anthem. Students can show their respect by coming to concerts."
Lindberg said, "Friday evening I expected more of a reaction but I wasn't really surprised when no one else stood up for the song."
Other campers had opinions ranging from one girl who thought that the gesture was sweet and nice to music student Kathy Krause's comment, "I thought it was making fun of the camp."
"I thought it was a riot," stated camper Mike Oshiver. "The song's been around too damn long."
Another music camper, Andy Sutherland, merely said, "I think they should stand on their heads."
Counselor has experience
By BRAD HANSEN
Kamper Kansan Reporter
Bill Meredith, counselor in 2 North at Lewis Hall, is well qualified in his position as counselor.
Although he is here for a summer job, he is well acquainted with the problems and daily routines: he was a camper in 1965 and 1966 in Speech and Journalism, respectively.
A native of Lincoln, Kan., he is a student at Kansas State University, majoring in psychology. He will be working on his master's degree this fall and plans to go into psychology specializing in child adolescent psychology.
Having previously worked with youth groups, he has become acquainted with the activities and tendencies of adolescents, and he has noticed some differences between junior and senior high camps.
pointed out, are more spontaneous in their actions and are, perhaps, more in awe of their counselors than the high schoolers. Also he notices a "coolness" between the college students and the high school campers but he doesn't think that it represents a generation gap as such.
The junior high campers, he
In expressing his views about camp policies, Meredith says that if he ran the camp, there would be more freedom than now, although he pointed out that none of the rules really are that bad.
During the days here in camp, he is working in the camp office in Murphy Hall, describing his work as "running errands" and "doing things which don't take much intelligence."
in moral reference to the camp, Meredith believes the two most important points and purposes in coming are meeting people and living with them.
Schedule for Weekend Camp Concerts
FRIDAY EVENING CONCERT
DAY EVENING CONCERT
7:00 p.m.
GOLD BAND
Star Spangled Banner ... Francis Scott Key
Royal Hunt from "Sarajevo Suite" ... Morton Gould
David Catron, Conductor George Wiess, Guest Conductor Dr. William D. Revelli, Guest Conductor Lt. Colonel Arnald D. Gabriel, Guest Conductor
Mr. Catron, conducting
Mr. Weiss, conducting
The Klaxon ... Henry Fillmore
Marche Troyenne Hector Berlioz
Walt Disney Band Showcase Floyd E. Werle
Colonel Gabriel, conducting
March of the Free Peoples Captain Thomas F. Darcy
The Great Gate of Kiev Modeste Moussorgsky
Theme Song
Irish Tune From County Derry ... Percy Grainger
Mr. Catton and drumming
Dr. Revelli, conducting
SATURDAY AFTERNOON CONCERT
2:15 p.m.
CONCERT CHORALE
James Ralston, Director
Kathryn Taylor, Accompanist
I Beheld Her, Beautiful as a Dove ... Healey Willan
Springtime ... Hindemith
Orchard ... Hindemith
Rosmarin ... Brahms
Witness ... spiritual arr. Jack Halloran
All Pleasant Things ... John Pozdro
La Belle se sied au pied de la tour ... Poulenc
Pilons l'orge ... Poulenc
April in Paris ... Duke/Thompson
Another Summer Gone ... Willard Straight
Ezekiel Saw de Wheel ... spiritual arr. Dawson
CONCERT ORCHESTRA
CONCERT ORCHESTRA
Gerald M. Carney, Conductor
Gary Fletcher, Guest Conductor
Victor Alessandro, Guest Conductor
Procession of the Grail from Parsifal ... Richard Wagner
Toccata and Ritornelli ... Claudio Monteverdi-Peres
Tangents II ... Hanley Jackson
... Ms. Fleetbank education
Finlandia ... Jean Sibelius
Theme Song
Irish Tune From County Derry ... Percy Grainger
    Mr. Carney, conducting
Mr. Esau, conducting
RED BAND
RED BAND
LeRoy Esau, Conductor
Dr. William D. Revelli, Guest Conductor
Lt. Colonel Arnald Gabriel, Guest Conductor
The Chimes of Liberty ... Edwin Franko Goldman
The Spirit of Pageantry ... Percy Fletcher
First Suite in E Flat ... Gustav Holst
Dr. Revelli, conducting
Theme Song
Irish Tune From County Derry ... Percy Grainger
Greensleeves Carmen Dragon
Il Guarany A. Carlo Gomez
Colonel Gabriel, conducting
SUNDAY AFTERNOON CONCERT
COMBINED FESTIVAL CONCERT
Chamber and Concert Choirs, James Ralston, Conductor Symphony Orchestra, Gerald M. Carney, Conductor Victor Alessandro, Guest Conductor Martha Randall, soprano, guest artist Inci Basarir-Paige, mezzo-soprano, guest artist
To Saint Cecilia...Norman Dello Joio
Trumpet—Mike Latimer Trombone—Jack Coleman
Paul Gray George Forman
Larry Tallman Frank Thompson
Horn—David Hodges Tuha—Roger Sprecher
Horn—David Hodges Tuba—Roger Spr
Kathy Childress
Barbara Tennant
M. Richard
Mr. Ralston, conducting
A Roman Carnival, Overture ... Hector Berlioz
Human Carnival, Overture ... Hector Berk
Mr. Carney, conducting
Symphony No. 2 in C Minor (Resurrection) ... Gustav
Melker
Fifth movement, Im Tempo des Scherzo's Wild herausfahrend
Victor Alessandro, conducting Martha Randall, soprano Inci Basarir-Paige, mezzo-soprano Gary Fletcher, back-stage conductor Burt Allen, rehearsal conductor
Theme Song
Irish Tune From County Derry ... Percy Grainger
Mr. Carney, conducting
SUNDAY EVENING CONCERT
7:00 p.m.
BLUE BAND
Kenneth Bloomquist, Conductor Lt. Colonel Arnald D. Gabriel, Guest Conductor Dr. William D. Revelli, Guest Conductor
Star Spangled Banner ... Francis Scott Key
Me. Pl. ... Benjamin
Mr. Bloomquist, conducting
Russian Sailors Dance ... Reinhold Gliere-Leidzen
Dance ... Reinhold
Colonel Gabriel, conducting
LaForza Del Destino ... Guiseppe Verdi
Incantation and Dance ... John Barnes Chance
On the Mall ... Edwin Franko Goldman
Finale From Symphony No. 1 in G. Minor ... Sergei
...Kalinikov
Theme Song
Irish Tune From County Derry ... Percy Grainger
Mr. Bloomquist, conducting
CONCERT BAND
Russell L. Wiley, Conductor
Lt. Colonel Arnald D. Gabriel, Guest Conductor
Dr. William D. Revelli, Guest Conductor
Festive Overture ... Shostakovich-Hunsberger
Passacaglia and Fugue in C Minor ... Bach-Falcone
Dr. Revelli, conducting
Aegean Festival Overture ... Andreas Makris arr. Major Al Bader Dimitri Shortkevich
arr. Major Al Bader
Finale "Symphony No. 5" ... Dimitri Shostakovich
1812 Overture ... Peter Tschaikowsky
Theme Song
Irish Tune From County Derry ... Percy Grainger
Mr. Wiley, conducting