Lone Star Cowgirls _ And Trumpets? 3 1939 Swing Out at ‘Picnic’ One hundred fifty-five students and faculty members, although forced to “picnic” in Robinson gym because of the rain, enjoyed one of the “most successful Session picnics yet” according to observers. ~ Games took up most of the time, | but there was community singing led by Irene Oliver, and there was! plenty of food under the supervision | of Miss Lynette Gatten of the Union cafeteria. numbers by the Flory sisters, Olive and Maxine, and Dorothy Bachelor. These girls are from Lone Star and FI eeeguecimiomeracteets are known as the Kansas Cowgirls. The trumpeteers, Lewis Maser, Ver- nell Wells and Robert Stasenka, kept the program in the “groove”; and John Riling came through with a couple of accordion numbers. | Picnic Breakfast To Start : | 7 ight = Fourth Off Right i 3 0 4939 A Fourth of July picnic breakfast | for Summer Session students, fac- | ulty, and their families and friends will be held at Brown’s Grove at 8:30 Tuesday morning. Dr. F. O. Russell, associate profes- sor in the School of Education, is planning the menu and will prepare the steak and coffee. Doctor Russell is well known among campus pic- nickers for his skill in preparing | | steaks over a camp fire. | Recreation facilities, provided by Dr. F. C. Allen, professor of physical -\education, will include _ baseball, badminton, croquet, and horseshoes. Persons going to the picnic must | make reservations at the office of the School of Education by Monday ‘|noon. The cost of the breakfast will ‘|lpbe about 40 cents each. Cars will ‘lieave Robinson gymnasium for the | grove at 8 o'clock. In case of rain, the picnic will be held in Robinson gymnasium. a The program include musical | 72 TL Summer Session Picnic To Be Held In Quadrangle * Second Picnic to Take Place of Mixer; Five Minute Plays Will Be Presented The second picnic of the Summer Session will be given Monday night at the Quadrangle instead of the regular informal Monday night mixer. There will be plenty of food, games for everyone, community ‘singing and three five-minute plays. Play facilities on the Quadrangle will be aivalable at 5 o’clock wtih the picnic proper starting at 6:15. In case of rain Robinson gymnasium will be the scene of festivities. The five minute plays, to be given after the picnic at the band stand, will feature members of Dr. Forrest C. Allen’s class in Community Re- creation under the direction of Prof. Allen Crafton’s class in Play Direction. Reservations should be made by tomorrow at the Union building, the Education office, or the Physical Education office. Food will be pre- pared only for those who have made reservations. All students, faculty members, university employees and their families, and any townspeople who wish to attend are urged to do so, by the committee. Due to the picnic there will be no mixer this Monday evening. Last week’s party broke attendance when nearly 350 persons turned out. Dancing to music furnished by the Mid-Western Band Camp musicians |. took up most of the evening. The girls swing trio from Emporia stole the show however, and were called back again and again by the crowd. The trio is composed of) Dorothy Kent, Marcia Hurt, ~ and Charlotte Lewis, and were accom- panied by Ruth Hopkins.