Recreations Get
‘Into Full Swing
After Storms —

e
_ Held back by the cloudy andj
'rainy weather for the past week, the
recreation eenter, directed by Dr. |
F. C. Allen and his class in com-
munity recreation, is this week, get-
ting into full swing. The center, be-
sides being-open every evening ex-
cept Saturday and Sunday from 7:30 |-
until 9:30 includes tournaments in
, various sports.

Yesterday evening, students en-
joyed a two-hour street dance, in
the pavement roped-off in front of
Bailey Chemical Laboratory, danc-
ing to the music of Russ Chambers
'and his orchestra.
| At 4:30 yesterday afternoon, six
teams in the Big Six National
_League began their tournament on
the intramural fields. The next set |
of games is scheduled for tomorrow
at 4:30 p.m. on the intramural fields.

The University golf course, locat-
(ed on the hill overlooking the stad-
ium is in good shape. Golfers have
been enjoying the sport for several
days. The course is a six-hole
course, free to students with no fee
charges. This spring it received new |
poles, flags and tee markers. The |
‘flags are red and blue. The greens |
have been refilled with new sand |
.and the grass is being well taken |

care of. Interested golfers must sign |
up for the tournaments in the Phys-_
ical Education office.

The tennis courts, north and east |
of the stadium are also in good con-
dition and have been filled with
players nearly every night. Tour-
‘nament players for tennis are also
required to sign up in the Physical.
Education office. Dell Davidson, in |
-charge~of athletic property keeps |
the courts in- good playing condi-'
tion.

The swimming club which an-
nounced twelve members last -week
have added three more members to
the list; Mary Margaret Haas, Rob-
ert E: Cater, and Raymond O’Hara.
“When twenty-five members. are
obtained a program and schedule
will be: announced,” stated Evelyn
Herriman, lifeguard. ~—

 

 

 

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