These Prots.
Can Cook

Nearly 150-people turned out last |:
night to eat their fill of the cooking |.
of Prof. Guy Smith and drink Prof. |,
F. O. Russell’s coffee. Everyone, |

whether they ate or not, applauded
the various numbers of the program.

The community recreation class
used last night’s activities as a lab-
oratory for working out their recrea-
tional theories. Members of the class
put on a skit entitled “The Cup of

Youth,” based upon the idea of the}

fountain of youth. There were ex-
hibitions of hair stretching, inchem-

Hey Look***”

 

pinchem, and doughnut dunking by
members of the group.

Ernie Fisher, archery instructor,
was master of ceremonies, and led
the group singing. Dr. F. C. Allen
acted in the variety show presented
limmediately after the steak fry.

-~

 

More T Than 300 RY
Attend Picnic |’

More than 300 persons of all ages
played and lunched at the annual
Summer Session picnic sponsored by
the recreation office, held last night
in the quadrangle adjacent to Rob-
inson gymnasium. The event sig-
naled the start of the summer’s rec-
reation program, directed by Dr. F.
C. Allen, basketball coach.

Events began at 5 o’clock in the af-
ternoon, with the assemblage en-
gaging in loop tennis, shuffleboard,
badminton, goal-hi; and children
playing on teeter-totters, in sand

piles, monkey mazes and swings. The

University band, directed by Russell
Wiley, offered a varied musical fare,
supplemented by community sing-
ing, the performance of Haskell In-
dians who danced and boxed, and
movies shown publicly for the first
time of the University’s basketball
team in action against Indiana,
Southern California, and Rice last
winter. =

At 6 o'clock the picnic took on
added attraction when food was
mentioned and “players” settled
down to satisfying the appetites they |
had built up. :