Ex-camper plans activities
By REYNOLDS ATKINS
Kamper Kansan Reporter
With most classes under way, many students are realizing that they have a large amount of free time. As recreation director, it is the job of Brenda Cole to see that the campers have some activity in which they can participate, either individually or in groups.
A native of Langdon, Kan., she attended camp during the summer of 1964. Impressed with the University of Kansas campus, she decided to further her education here. During the summers of 1967 and 1969, Miss Cole served as a counselor at the camp. This year she assumed the duties of recreation director.
She talked about her reasons for wanting this position.
"While I was a counselor it was disappointing to see the lack of interest the campers had for organized recreation. I felt I had the qualifications needed for this post as I am a physical education major. Last summer I conducted a survey on student needs within the camp. The results showed me that changes were needed in the area of recreation. After I showed the results to Russell Wiley, he appointed me director of this program.
Miss Cole's responsibilities are varied. Her primary job is to coordinate camp activities, from checker tournaments to all-camp dances. She is in charge of the sheduling of all the sports and serves as an advisor to the athletic directors for each wing.
Other activities are planned, which will involve those not signed up for specific programs.
"We are planning an Art-in-the-Park Cookout behind McCollum Hall in which all the divisions will get together, allowing everyone to see the work they
400 campers are signed up for the various functions. With activities under way since Monday, Miss Cole is confident this number will increase.
4 KAMPER July 3
1970
are doing. A stage band as well as a camp rock band will perform, and art students will be given a chance to exhibit their own creations. We are planning several dances plus a bootenanny, which will feature a well-known folk-singer." she said.
Summing up her feelings, she said, "If I can get students involved in something they enjoy, then I feel I have done my job."
At the present time more than
Counselors enjoy variety of students
Meeting people from all parts of the United States appears to be the most enjoyable part of counseling, according to counselors from Lewis and McCollum Halls.
The counselors may average 35 students to supervise in each wing, and problems occasionally arise. Problems mentioned so far have been minor.
Less rigid room inspections, better lines of communication among supervisors, counselors, and students, better comprehension of rules before arrival and
Calendar
July 6-12
Monday—Wing meetings, 9:30.
Tuesday—Movie, "The Bedford Incident," 7:30. McCollum.
Wednesday—Faculty Brass Ensemble Recital, 7:30, Swarthownt.
Thursday—Dance, Templin.
Friday—Movie, "The Night of the
Generals," 7:30, McCollum;
Band Concert-7, East Side of
Allen Field House.
Saturday—Sadie Hawkins Dance, 8:30; Templin; Movie, "Jesse James," 7:30, McColllum; Concerts, 2:15. University Theatre.
Sunday—Concerts, 2:15 and 7,
University Theatre.
co-ed dorms were suggested by the counselors as improvements that could be made.
Most of the counselors were satisfied with the planned activities but mentioned pizza and coke parties as a supplement.
The majority of the counselors felt that it is better for students to be counselors rather than adults. They feel younger people are able to communicate with the students better than an adult.
Basketball begins with two games
Inter-wing basketball began Monday night on the courts behind Ellsworth Hall. Two games were played in first round action
In the battle between the two Templein Hall wings, 4-North and 4-South, it was 4-North coming on on ton by 46-22 count.
After a hard-fought contest, it was Lewis Hall 2-South defeating 2-North. 36-32.
No other games are on tap for this week, with concentrated play beginning next week.
Use of a crossbow to shoot game birds and animals is banned in Nebraska.
Photo by Angelo Lynn
Warming up
Two campers engage in a game of basketball in preparation for upcoming contests. Organized recreation got underway last Monday.
Here's Schedule for Camp Concerts
FRIDAY EVENING CONCERT 7 p.m.
GOLD BAND
GOLD BAND
David Catron, Conductor
Colonel Sir Vivian Dunn, Guest Conductor
Jack Herweg, Guest Conductor
Star Spangled Banner ... Francis Scott Key
The Free Lance March ... John Philip Sousa
Acclamation ... Claude T. Smith
Cherish ... Terry Kirkman
Mr. Catron, conducting
Mr. Herweg, conducting
Suite Concertante ... Vaclav Nelhybel
Troika from Lieutenant Kije Suite ... Serge Prokofieff
An Old World Garden ... Percy Fletcher
Westminster Waltz ... Robert Farnon
Amparito Roca Paso-Doble ... Jaime Texidor
James Ralston, Director Howard Skinner, Guest Conductor Don Donaldson, Guest Conductor Leann Hillmer, Accompanist
Hallelujah, Amen ... Handel
Ave Maria ... Victoria
Glory to God in the Highest ... Thompson
Ching-a-ring Chaw ... Copland
Rainsong ... Bright
America from *West Side Story* ... Bernstein
Hava Nageela ... arr. Goldman
Theme Song
Irish Tune From County Derry ... Percy Grainger
Der Abend ... Brahms
CHAMBER CHOIR
SATURDAY AFTERNOON CONCERT
2:15 p.m.
Tam O'Shanter, Overture ... Malcolm Arnold
Mr. Smith, conducting
Mr. Skinner, conducting
CONCERT ORCHESTRA
Mr. Donaldson, conducting
Gerald M. Carney, Conductor F. Robert Hollowell, Guest Conductor William Smith, Guest Conductor
Prelude, Choral and Fugue ... J. S. Bach-J. Albert
Jubilee, Overture ... Ron Nelson
Mr. Hollowell conducting
RED BAND
LeRoy Esau, Conductor
Jack Herweg, Guest Conductor
Colonel Sir Vivian Dunn, Guest Conductor
Antietam ... Paul Whear
The Star Spangled Banner ... Francis Scott Key
Victory at Sea ... Richard Rodgers
Mr. Herweg, conducting
God Save The Queen ... Barsotti
Golden Trumpets March ... Eric Coates
The Three Bears ... Arthur Bliss
March and Epilogue ... Arthur Bliss
Dance of the Tumblers ... Rimsky-Korsakov
Colonel Sir Vivian Dunn, conducting
Theme Song
Irish Tune From County Derry ... Percy Grainger
SUNDAY AFTERNOON CONCERT
CONCERT CHOIR
James Ralston, Director Howard Skinner, Guest Conductor Don Donaldson, Guest Conductor Ann Marshall. Accompanist
Os Justu ... Bruckner
Zum Schluss ... Brahms
Cantate Domino ... Pitoni
Surely He Hath Borne Our Griefs ... Graun
Three Madrigals ... Diemer
Last Words of David ... Thompson
Ain'a That Good News ... arr. Dawson
Promises, Promises ... Bacharach
Mr. Skinner, conducting
SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA
Gerald M. Carney, Conductor William Smith, Guest Conductor
Theme Song
Irish Tune From County Derry ... Percy Grainger
Symphony No. 3, “Scotch” ... Felix Mendelssohn
Fourth movement, allegro vivacissino
Mr. Carney, conducting
Fugue in G Mmor, "Little" ... J. S. Bach-William Smith
Tren for Strings ... Krzysztsof Penderecki
Prelude to Act III, Die Meistersinger ... Richard Wagner
Roumanian Rhapsody No. 1 in A Major ... George Enesco
SUNDAY EVENING CONCERT
BLUE BAND
Kenneth Bloomquist, Conductor Jack Herweg, Guest Conductor Colonel Sir Vivian Dunn, Guest Conductor
Theme Song
Irish Tune From County Derry ... Percy Grainger
Fiesta Del Pacifico ... Roger Nixon
Mr. Bloomquist, conducting
Incidental Suite ... Claude T. Smith
Tarantella
Nocturne
Rondo
Mr. Herweg, conducting
Robert Farnon ... arr. W, J. Duthoit
Oxford Street March ... Eric Coates
Columbia Sir Vision Dunn conducting
CONCERT BAND
Russell L. Wiley, Conductor Colonel Sir Vivian Dunn, Guest Conductor
American Salute Morton Gould
El Salon Mexico Aaron Copland
Mr. Wiley, conducting
The Mountbatten March F. Vivian Dunn
Toccata and Fugue in D Minor Bach-Leidzen
Handel in the Strand Grainger-Goldman
Crown Imperial William Walton
Colonel Sir Vivian Dunn, conducting