System of Cooling

Prevents Drooling,

That’s No Fooling
4-26-46 _

More than 300 dancers glided,
bounced, and jittered on the newly
finished floor in the Union building
ballroom last Tuesday night to the
music of Dick Tippin and his or-
chestra.

For those fond of vital statistics,
there were seven coats and four
pairs of suspenders visible to the
naked eye. All of the gallons of
punch had been consumed by 9
o’clock, and the wafers were finished
off during the all too brief over-
time period. ee

The cooling systems did as well
as could be expected, as did George
Sitterley who does his griping to
the contrary on page two.

 

 

- Corn Meal
Was A 4-14-
Good Dea!

Doc Allen and _ his Community
Recreation class played host and
hostess to some 650 persons at the
street dance Tuesday night.

From the sidelines it looked like
everyone there was having a good
time, although there were mutter-
ings from some would-be jitterburgs
about the frequent intermissions for
folk or square dancing. The quad-
rangle games received much atten-
tion from enthusiasts before, during,
and after the dance.

The music furnished for dancing
by the recordings via the Univer-:
sity loud speaker system drew favor-
able attention from dancers and
spectators alike, but corn meal did
not measure up fully to its pub-
licity as a dance ‘wax.” ;

On Tuesday, July 23, a dance will
be held in the Memorial Union ball- _
room, with music furnished by Dick
Tippin’s 12-piece band. Activity
tickets will admit summer session
students. Others will be charged 25

'}cents a person.