Recreation Hi Lights The evening recreation activities | are supervised by Dr. F. C. Allen’s class in community recreation. This |serves as a laboratory to better acquaint the students with the actual problems encountered in ap- plying what they learn. To make these supervisors more familiar to Summer Session students, the class in community recreation offers the following biographical sketches: Chet Gibbens— Senior in the School of Business. He will be graduated at the end of Summer Session. He is a three-year varsity football letter winner. This lad- is a dropkick specialist who had the | best average in the nation for con- version of extra points in 1938. He |hopes to be employed in sales or 'advertising work after graduation. Lillias Howard—Received his M. A. degree in history from the Uni- | versity in 1941. He received the A. B. degree in history at Drury col-_ lege, Springfield, Mo. He placed first in the archery tournament at Springfield, and third in the Class B national archery tournament. Estle Bales—A. B. in business ad- ministration from the College of Emporia in 19338. He is now doing _work on his Master’s degree in edu- _cation. For the past few years he | has coached and taught in the high | school at McLouth, Kan. Next yeal he will go to Moline, Kan. At the College of Emporia Bales played four years: of football. In addition he lettered in baseball and wrest- ling. : en te Cornmeal The second dance for Summer Sessioners has been dubbed “Corn- meal Campus Cakewalk.” This big, outdoor affair will take place Thursday evening from 8 to 9 o'clock in the concrete ballroom tween the Anatomy building and Fowler shops. Russ Chambers’ band will again hold forth, after: his successful de- -but last week in the Memorial Union balfroom. In announcing this week’s dance, Dr. F. C. Allen remarked that a few waltz numbers will be included for the added pleasure of the older dancers. i The city police will have the street blocked off Thursday, Doctor Allen. said, and enough cornmeal Dub Second Dance Cakewalk’ will be spread on the pavement to make dancing easy and enjoyable. The recreation in Fowler grove will be continued during the dance it was said. All games will be in full swing all evening as usual. Doctor Allen said that the street dance this year is merely a repeti-. tion of one held last year. The one last Summer was so successful, he said, that the committee Which: put, on the big Dandelion Day celebra- tion last semster copied the idea. Both the dance last summer and Dandelion dance were so popular that Doctor Allen decided to try thel idea again this year, | As usual, the dance is Open to all Summer Session students, their friends and relatives | basketball player. Homer E. Bigham—A. B. in busi- ness administration from the Col-_ lege of Emporia. Like Bales, who | also majored in business adminis- tration at the College of Emporia, Bigham is working on his M.A. in education. In the winter Bigham is principal and coach at the Rock Creek rural high school. In his un- dergraduate years he won letters in football, basketball, and track. Al “Buck” Wabaunsee—Senior in the College. Wabaunsee will be graduated at the end of Summer Session with a major in physical | education and a minor in educéation. He earned a letter in baseball the only year he was out. After gradu- ation, Wabaunsee intends to go into the governmeni’s Indian Service. Bernadene “Bunny” Green—Sen- ior in the College. This young lady has two definite sides. Her major is in physical education and her minor is in music. She is a member of the Women’s Athletic Associa- | tion and Tau Sigma, honorary | dancing sorority. Bunny reports | that she has not yet decided wheth- | er domestic abilities or vocational abilities will come out on top. At! present she is apparently fostering both. William Arthur—Junior in the | College. This is “handsome Bill the) Don Juan,” so ladies beware. In 1938 he was.a freshman football and He lives five miles north of Lawrence. His major is physical education, and he is a member of Alpha Tau Omega fra- ternity. ; $I