Camp athletes conquer courts By DAVE GOSSER Kamper Kansan Reporter Basketball itself is a fast-moving game, and when 10 camper athletes with do-or-die attitudes assemble on the make-shift courts behind McCollum Hall in 100-degree temperatures anything can happen. The game is totally influenced by the environment. First of all, the courts were not designed for basketball. The surface is like melted butter spread over an oil slick. The popular fast break style of basketball is attempted at the players' own risk. The massive concrete wall which stands one foot behind the north basket provides many athletes with sore knees, or a black and blue forearm. And the wire fence, even closer behind the south basket, catches several fingers in its circular loops. The fans enjoyed it. Just like the Roman gladiator games, throngs of campers, scattered over the hillsides surrounding the courts, offered their secret coaching techniques, which usually Wing Wiley Cup 'top ten' The Winning Wing Wiley Cup "TOP TEN" as of Monday noon, July 6, were as follows: called for the player to "get with it and quit loafing," or "kill the referee." July 6, were as follows: 1. Lewis 5N—265 2. Templin 5N—190 3. Lewis 2N—185 4. Templin 4S—180 5. Lewis 3N—175 6. Lewis 5S—160 7. Templin 2N—140 8. McCollum 10W—140 9. McCollum 3W—130 10. Lewis 3S—120 Templin 4N—120 Such a game occurred at 6:30 on Tuesday night June 30. Lewis 2-north and Lewis 2-south met to decide the championship. As 2-north athletic director Jeff Gerhart explained, "the guys came from all over the dorm, they shouldn't be that tough." The game's first serious casualty took place with the south leading 10-8 with four minutes remaining in the first half. The south's Eddie Davis, a 6,2-195 pound high jumping forward, bruised his knee crashing into the cement wall, losing his sunglasses. The south controlled the opening tip but the north starting five remained calm. "We're cool man, we're cool," said center John Higgins to his north teammates. Coach Gerhart offered several suggestions and some constructive criticism. "We gotta hit those boards. Keep Davis outside. John, we'll try to give you the ball in close and score man." "You get up and play man, forget your glasses," yelled Lester Boyice from the grandstand. "Oh, this place isn't a basketball court, it's a football field. Hey, where are my glasses." Despite the north's pep talks, the south dominated the second half. The deadlock was broken with three straight baskets by Davis. The south lead increased to 10. "Atta boy, Eddie, you guys are mean!" yelled Lester Boyice again. Gradually the fans started to leave the hillsides, their hunger apparently satisfied by the south's savage scoring attack. The north refusing to quit until the final second combined a scoring rally with a full court press to cut the final deficit to 36-32 score. Photo by Ken Meade Flying high Energetic female sportsters take to the volleyball court to pick up points for their wings. Practical sports needed By GEORGE DeTAR Kamper Kenson Reporter Kamper Kansai Reporter Organized sports in the camp are a good idea. However, the wrong sports are being organized Basketball, ping pong, bowling tennis, volleyball and chess are all right in their place, but have no business in the Midwestern Music and Art Camp. None of them directly aids the camper in adapting to university life. For example, how does intramural pong help the student who is still in his dorm at 7:50 and has a class at 8 in Flint Hall? By foregoing pong pong and putting cross country in its place, there would be much less tardiness in early morning classes. However, there are sports that could reduce the frustrations as well as travel time and help coordinate people into the camp life. The following suggestions are recommended. UNDERHAND FORK THROW —This sport consists of throwing silverware through a slot precisely two and one half feet above the ground and two feet away from the hole. To make the sport a real challenge, the player must hold a tray of dirty dishes in one hand and a stack of notebooks in the other. Campers who eat at McCollum can easily see the purpose behind this sport. MAP READING—Similar to the mental gymnastics of chess, this fine competitive sport consists of giving two contestants a map of the campus and telling them to find an obscure building nestled away on one of the many side streets. Each has to find his own way. Direction asking is not permissible since few persons are willing to admit their ignorance to a fellow camper. Normally search parties should not be sent out for contestants until after dark. The winner is the one who reaches his objective first, if at all. BED-MAKING MARATHON— This is primarily a speed sport. The objective is to make one's bed as quickly as possible before room inspection. No attention is given to neatness because any conscious attempt to straighten up the bed always results in getting a demerit. No doubt many other recreations can be thought of but those presented here can be used for a start. Perhaps a panel of psychologists could think up much better ones. Psychologists do a lot of ridiculous things. Weekend schedule for camp concerts FRIDAY,7 p.m. RED BAND LeRoy Esau, Conductor Robert Jager, Guest Conductor Major Jim Roland, Guest Conductor Harry John Brown, Guest Conductor - Star Spangled Banner ... Francis Scott Key 650 East March ... Oldham-Hale I Got Rhythm ... George Gershwin Mr. Esau, conducting March "Dramatic" ... Robert Jager Third Suite ... Robert Jager March Waltz Rondo March of the Neptunes Robert Jager BLUE BAND Mr. Jager, conducting D. Delle Cese Major Roland, conducting Elsa's Procession to the Cathedral ... Richard Wagner Theme Song Irish Tune From County Derry ... Percy Grainger SATURDAY, 2:15 p.m. Christus Factus Est Pro Nobis Felix Anerio Et In Terra Pax Hominibus Antonio Vivaldi Domine Fili Unigenite Antonio Vivaldi Beati Quorum Via C. V. Stanford One Hundred Fiftieth Psalm Howard Hanson Frere Jacques Salli Terri CONCERT CHOIR James Ralston, Director Duncan Couch, Guest Conductor Ann Marshall, Accompanist CONCERT CHOIR CONCERT ORCHESTRA Gerald M. Carney, Conductor Donald Beene, Guest Conductor Harry John Brown, Guest Conductor Mr. Couch, conducting CONCERT ORCHESTRA Theme Song Irish Tune From County Derry ... Percy Grainger Waltz from "Sleeping Beauty" ... Peter Tschaikowsky Mr. Brown, conducting Farandole from L'Arlesienne Suite... Georges Bizet Adagio for Strings... Samuel Barber Egmont Overture... Ludwig V. Beethoven Mr. Beene, conducting Polka and Fuque from "Schwanda" .. Jaromir Weinberger Mr. Brown, conducting Kenneth Bloomquist, Conductor Major James Roland, Guest Conductor Robert Jager, Guest Conductor Harry John Brown, Guest Conductor Star Spangled Banner ... Francis Scott Key Pineapple Poll ... Sir Arthur Sullivan 1st movement Prelude Opus 20 ... I Prelude Opus 20... James Barnes ... Mr. Blanchett production Major Roland, conducting Prologue ... Edgar Warren Williams Florentiner March ... Julius Fucik The Alamo Robert Jager Stars and Bars Robert Jager Theme Song Irish Tune From County Derry ... Percy Grainger SUNDAY, 2:15 p.m. CHAMBER CHOIR Chichester Psalms ... Leonard Bernstein (Sung in Hebrew) I Psalm 108, vs 2 Psalm 100, entire II Psalm 23, entire Psalm 2, vs 1-4 III Psalm 131, entire Psalm 133, vs 1 Mezzo Soprano ... Tenor: Soprano: ... Bass: Alto: SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA Gerald M. Carney, Conductor Harry John Brown, Guest Conductor Theme Song Irish Tune From County Derry ... Percy Grainger A Roman Carnival, overture ... Hector Berlioz Mr. Carney, conducting Fidelio, overture ... Ludwig . Scherzo from "Midsummer Night's Dream" ... Felix Mendelssohn Prelude and Liebestod from "Tristan and Isolde" ... Richard Wagner Mr. Brown, conducting GOLD BAND SUNDAY, 7 p.m. David Catron, Conductor Major James Roland, Guest Conductor Robert Jager, Guest Conductor Harry John Brown, Guest Conductor Theme Song Irish Tune From County Derry ... Percy Grainger Drammatico ... W. Francis McBeth Major Roland, conducting Ceremony of Flourishes ... Alfred Reed Symphony for Band ... Robert Jager Third movement: largo espressivo Sinfonia Nobilissima ... Robert Jager Mr. Jager, conducting A Festive Overture ... Alfred Reed Mr. Broun, conducting CONCERT BAND Russell L. Wiley, Conductor Major James Roland, Guest Conductor Robert Jager, Guest Conductor Harry John Brown, Guest Conductor Dr. Eugene Rousseau, Guest Artist Citation ... Claude T. Smith Danza Finale from "Estancia" ... Alberto Ginastera Symphony for Band ... Morton Gould Second movement-Marches Major Roland conducting Burleske For Band ... Robert Jager Fanfare March Chorale Prelude Dirge Reprise The Tennessean March ... Robert Jager The Tennessean March ... Robert Jager Mr. Jager, conducting Academic Festival Overture ... Johannes Brahms arr. Mark Hindsley Mr. Brown, conducting Tosca Fantasy ... Puccini-Hermann Dr. Eugene Rousseau, saxophone soloist