Food and Fun For Folks At Fowler Frolic Sizzling steaks, a hot variety show, and the choice of any game on the quadrangle will highlight the sum- mer session farewell picnic to be held -in Fowler Grove Thursday evening. Ernest Davis, master of ceremo- nies, announces a Big Sing and short _ skits entitled Hair Stretching, Foun- tain of Youth or The Drinking Well, and Inchem Pinchem Don’t You Laugh with characters drawn out of the audience as the meat of the variety show. Members of the Com- munity Recreation class will present a one-act play, “The Cup of Youth,” a comedy which ends in a tragedy, for the edification of erstwhile edu- cators and studes. | Games are slated for the prologue | hour from 5 to 6, succulent steaks and all the trimmings for the main act from 6 to 7, and the Big-Sing- plus-Slapstick-skits for the twilight hour (7:00-7:45 p.m.) Festivities will be concluded by : 7:45 so that music lovers may attend the Bakelienikoff concert. One and all, young and old, fat and thin, especially the thin, are invited to this steak fry. Tickets are 35 cents and may be purchased at the physical education office, education office, or from the following members of the Commu- nity Recreation class: Betty Wyatt, Jean Egbert, Marjorie Smith, Ernie Davis, Ed. Hall, Alva Wilkinson, Nell Mitchell, Neva Oliver, Eloise Wirt, Madge Jones, Elizabeth Nesbaum, Evelyn Harriman, Don Powell or Dr. Forrest C. Allen. ~ Men giving the street just south of Good Weather J-lb-Y0 Good Luc Dance Tonight Barring capers of the weather and Doc Allen’s whimsy, there will a street dance just east of the Quad- rangle tonight at 7:30. Thrice before the Community Re- creationers have made arrangements for a street dance. -Once it was too cold, and the other two times—think up your own excuse. But if you have left an ounce of confidence in human nature, or are more than mildly cur- ious about that old wheeze—“the fourth time’s a charm,” then garb yourselves—-but lightly—and hie yourselves up to the proposed scene of the terpsichorean tragedy or tri- umph. : Fate, N. W. Storer, or the calendar has contributed a moon that will be well worth seeing whether the dance is held or not—that is, unless it’s cloudy. In the event of unseen fail- ure in the present plans, one can al- ways go to the library and fight the flies there in an effort to soak upa little outside reading. If, this afternoon you see a crew of Oread and west of the Anatomy building a face-lifting then you may be well assured that there WILL be a dance. Just before the dance starts the street will be given a generous coat of corn meal to make it smooth enough for rug-cutting. In addition to popular music, beat out by a group of high school mu- sicians, Doc Allen insists that there will be a caller for a short period of folk and square dancing. The re- creation grounds in the quadrangle will be open so that rug-cutting par- ents can check the kids with sand- pile, or shuffle-board. If there is a dance you'll have fun, | if there isn’t you'll have a laugh. ui —_—_—_