REPORT OF THE DEPARTMENT OF PHYSICAL EDUCATION FOR THE SUMMER SESSION, 1988 last winter the writer appeared before the budget camittee of the Sumee Sesion end edthined wn eSitadinales qregue cememing yopuenh dhnintien, feel that it was possible to approve the entire program, but they did adopt a re- creation and physical education schedule that met with a splendid response from the students and faculty. Wiss Elizabeth Ge Dumke) and Dire Vernon We Lapp were engaged on a partetime teaching basis. iiss Dunkel directed the recreation of the Swmer Session — in addition to teaching six hours. tre Lapp taught aix houre on & five-cighths time basis. The writer spent the entire eight weeks without remmeration assist- ing in organization end administration, and with certain branches of recreation that Kiss Ounkel naturally could not handles Reference is made to supervieion of golf, tennis, landiall, horseshoes and softball. saecrittneet catty a siliat tate simeaeital ddiiliiaaaa play. The worganized play took on the features of a scommmity playground, and archery. All of these gmes wore supervised on the outdoor playground east of Robinson Gymmasiume ‘The sight of these people, of all ages, enjyying these pleasurable activities every evening aroused much favorable coment. A great many faculty members and students, with their families, came to this cool quad~ rangular spot on itt. Oread, « seme to wetch and others to play. Competitive play wes indulged in more by the men than by the women. A softball league, called “the Big Six National Baseball League", had six teams ee eutered in a softball tournament. About 60 men participated during the sumer. league. Ove de We Tworte, of the School of Eduoation, and Dr. Pe Ce Allen officiated all the games, which were played every Monday and Wednesday afternoon at 4:15 on The golf course was in excellent shape and it was used by far more services of Glenn Oatmmn who aided our groundskeepers in maintaining the super- vision and upkeep of the course. oy The swimning pool was open from June 8 to August 1 at regular hours given open plunge five evenings during the swmer, fran 7 to 9 o'clock, and they given theme Tt wes more in the mature of a social ovcnsion, with Negro men and was played by 16 men, being won by 2. Browning. But the greatest benefit came in having the courts in shape for all who desired to play. it seems as if there are many using the temis courts who are not students of the University. Meny townse people avail themselves of the benefit of the courts. This could not be prevented wiless a monitor was engaged to check this detail, and that was found to be too Se selves of the benefit of these games. The budget committee granted us the sum of $116.00 to be spent on popaiars archery took the students by storm. A backstop of canvas was made to this department rendered for pionics. On the 4th of July a breakfast was held There me © Phi Delta Kappa pienic at Browm's Grove the last week in July. And again, a visiting professor in the School of Education entertained the faculty of thet school with their families at Brom's Grove. On each occasion game equiment was transported from Robinson Gymmasium to Brom's Grove by truck, and the placing of the equipment and supervision of the games was undertaken by physical education major students. After the pienies the equipment wes gathered up and returned to the gymnasium, with no charge to the werious groups. It is planned that this departments desiring to have pionics. | | te there is a feeling that we should provide sane instruction in these sports for credit in the regular 8 weeks course. A coaching school was held independently this sumer from Jume 13 to 18, inclusive. With this small group as a nucleus, moving pletures and a lecture demonstration in basketball wore given to the students of the Sumer Session and closed with » game between the KX. U, varsity and the coaches of high schools who were enrolled in the Sumer Session. After this a symposium was held in which discussions were had for the benefit of the mamer students. Many of these students expressed a desire for basketball instruction with academic oredit. | the writer is enclosing herewith a swmary and recomendations for the recreation program written by iss Elizabeth Dunkel. Miss Dunkel lists 166 hours hs ee ae RS ey as it ws a pleasurable activity to see the students at the University of Kensas EEE "Tt As the writer's belief that the activity fee for the sumer students should be increased either 60/ or $1.00, according to the desires of the committee, for a larger program. it is further felt that the progrem has proven itself of sufficient merit te be considered for a budgetary appropriation by the University. of the Summer Sehool, such as an outdoor arena where people may dance in the open or the possibility of air-conditioning the Union Building, that it resolves itself inte a matter of moneye The acute question is the amount of money to be available | for auth utilities, Samy inne ene putes tn ni ily, ite eeninw senile Wei that is sweeping the country. It takes money to obtain these facilities, but Se stn 5 acaba ra alam aati cad Would it be possible tat a comittes would be formulated to dtsouss this feature for enough in advance in order that these conditions eould be realised for next Summer Session? : ‘Dweetor of Physical Education, FOAtAH | | Varsity Basketball Coach. Secause 1 fee) fairly acourate figures on the results of this sumer'a progres would be helpful as @ guide in plaming subsequat prograw, i eulmit the following date with @ few interpre Without any notive other than providing an setwual ehegk on the tine wich I gave to the progeen personally i kept a revond of the hours i pub inte ite i ices Somat 9% hours eighth week and last few days. Obviously this amcurt of time is equal to fr more than a tem-hour course in matter of teaching loads Of course, opinion may be that the propre: could be more than I did in less time, + but my om fecling in the mtter is that any progr, to be susceseful, dewxie much from a directer unless there is capable of the program teach only the course in Cormnmity Recreation (3 hres). Thet course should be integmbed with the program, and if the direotor does not teach the sourse he should cooperate with the classe | 2. Budgets | i at Ze equigment is absolutely essential. Providing the enrollment of the Conumity Resreation olase lweps up te 15 or above, it can furnish much needed leadership, ta tutgnt choudd consider the ponsttility af providing lendership ot stutent> wage rate if necessity ‘enendods Of course the sooiel progr mais omnll expenditures constantly necessary. So 1 reommend that the reorentive director worl under a budget whieh provides for 1) publicity, 2) equigmant, 3) loaders, 4) mintenmco. Se vorsamole | Ae I have alvendy inferred, the Job this sumer was alnost too mush for i ene person to handles i wesagnine the feat that mush of the veapenaidlity nigh have been delegnted. For inetance, at the program stood this sumer it was dis- the director to ayoaint a head and a ocmsittes to tale care of « 2» Junkets I dian" want to impose on already overbuniened feoulty, and I didn't want to risk capable. I do not mean to imply that I met with any Jack of cooperation an the part of the faculty or students. the contrary, I enjoyed a grand response; wat finding people who are enthusiastic about a program is much ensier than finding people who wart a definite part of its responsibility. ‘Secondly, 6 fecling that I must be very eoonanioal made me hesitate to use help which I felt should be Tt didn readily think of parsons who would fit into each groove. Since the » At any rete, I suggest, at least, « director af publicity and a direoter for socisl affaize, to be appointed by the main director ond to work with hime That would eonsiderably erse his jobs 1% Program Le Playgrounds che playground hae aroused cam very antinatastie reqzonee fren Monty, gradnte stutnts, end undergraduates. Hy om fooling 1s that it represents | fine opportunity for secialined play which approncher the Tnglish ident. It showed an average of 35 « 40 perecna each evening = the emllest everin; being 6 people and the largest newrly 3. Wo wore surprised that Friday and Seturtny nights | proved #0 popular. \ stendy inorense in patronage followe’ eagh suoseeding woek, and muy poople have felt the playgrow! should have beon given mush nore mublict tye -— Shutfeboart, eroquet and archery were very popular, and the facilities in SND GANS SE NEI The more active gemes, of course, were popular with vided for thas “The moet popular time was babwen 7:30 « 0:00, snd sany repeats wave unde for Lights over the grove se they could cantime ploy after daxk.s My opinion is 2. Sowinl Bvents. SOE TENE iis OF Creat Ge quite athens 8 eae wate yan nen eae BS The difformee in ettendaue et the last. four perties was ocoasioned, I an gure, by the weather. “te had to very hot nighta, but even so an enthusiastic group ws on handle he I fool it is essential that these parties eubrece © broad progran so there will be appeal to both graduate ani usdergeadurte studertns ! Our vegular parties alwys opened with a game to encourage introdustion, special atizestion for each evening, and then dansing and card gmes, ping pong, tae Te also had cold drinks for sales ‘these parties were given at practically no expense, au | feel they were & good indication of whet could be done with very i think the plonie as an opmer is a good ideas It we apparent that the one during the sumer would probably be wise. I Seok 4% is important thet te first perty be more or less formi with the faculty and odunietration acting as hosts for the evenings énd I feel At ie just as important thet the rest of the parties be as ine formal a8 possible with euphasis put on mking the group hayzy, and providing for Se Junkets opportunity Sor introdusing wurious departments of the University and their ine Sos teree:::: 2 os Agtapcnanyy [* *£* - ; aaa e,.’."*9. S - & The deoresce in attendance at the juikots late in the summer ws prouably dus to the pressure of school work and a generally full progrens if they ove eantimed I believe one scheduled for every other week, or maybe juilets only during the 2. In the future I recamend that the director mike every possible effort effort to provide « full program we did too mush. At least a half dozen evenings Se Until such time as the Urien Duilding can be airconditioned, it would be wonderful if an outdoor platform (3 tines the size now used) could be used for eee en ORR aN Seah ecm ree job & project for sane student in Journalions Se So many requests for lights on the playground howe been mado that I - feel it should be carefully considered. 6. Tt coowrs to mo that ow owming pool doos "very little business" in § in Intermediate, and 5 - 10 in Open Mungo, I suggust that this Mot be given sue thought, and strongly recamend the opening of the pool at least two nichts per week for venventions) aviming as part of the play progres Ve Utilising student and faculty leadersiip is essextial for a far-reaching this q@umer. As fr as I imow they will be here next sumer end 2 mee on their Le Dre eomer + helped with community singing and enlisted ald of his class Ze Ross Robertson - led eommmity singings 3 Se omy Mayne, Trett, Naneas - provided a couple of msical "special attractions" 4e Prank Anncbers = knows recreation and em do acta. Ge Doretigy Pareell ~ playe plane and is sooporstive. 8. Dm Moore « associated with lr, Mayne. | Ge Nerina Zipple + manages Thion, and is beth eageble ond entiusinstics She Se Al Brooks « a good mixer, onpable, and & fine lenders «Be For most programs 7:00 pene seems © Little early; probebly 7:30 would be better. ‘Edzabeth 4. Dune. oy ‘Summer x | Intramural °\ Program Is On Many Students Sign Up For Summer Games; Athletic Office Gives List of Sports A tentative list of the sports which would be offered to summer school students for intramural com- petition was announced by the ath- letic office yesterday afternoon. The list is only a tentative one as it will be impossible to run off some of the sports if not enough people sign up| for them. Application sheets have been placed in the main corridor of the western end of the gym and all students interested are urged to sign up for their preferred sports. Up to last night more people had | signed up to play softball than for | any other sport. Two teams have al- ready been organized and there is! still plenty of room for others. Last summer the league had six teams competing. It is hoped that at least that many will be in the race this year. A tennis tourney is scheduled to get under way inthe near future. Eight have signed up for that sport. The tournament promises to be very closely contested and as each entry is a “dark horse,” each entrant has the same chance to win. Horseshoes has drawn many en- trants. This is always a congenial sport because of the opportunity it affords for leasure consersation. It is said that lawyers are always the best || horseshoe players although English and History lecturers hold their own || against the best of them. Although handball is strenuous and is usually played in cooler| weather, it always has a great follow- ing, because of its reducing ability. There is nothing like this sport to take inches off of the waist line. As yet no one has signed up for swimming, golf or badminton. Here |. are three sports which require skill and offer plenty of exercise and en- joyment. If enough people want a/|| swimming meet, one will be held. A golf tourney has been proposed. This will be held on the University course which is located on the Hill north of Frank Strong Hall. Because of the heat, most of the sports will be played between the hours of 5:30 and 8 o’clock in the evening. There’s going to be plenty doing in an athletic way on the cam- pus this summer. Make it a point to play in at least one sport. There’s still plenty of open spots in teams and tournaments. Sign up today! | i a $$$ at Si S1x Softball Teams Organized for Summer Play Tutn Out for Summer © Play Is High; Double Round Robin of Games Scheduled More than 60 Summer Session stu- dents met for the first softball organ- ization meeting, and from this pre- liminary conference came the “Big Six National Baseball League.” Six teams were formed, each named for a member of the Big Six, and ar- rangements were made for a double round robin of games, to be played| Monday and Wednesday afternoons. at 4:15 on the field south of the! gymnasium. After a few games, there will be “drafting” of players to equalize the squads. The teams and their captains are: Cyclones: A. E. Garrison, Capt., F. E. Strickler, L. Eiffort, V. W. Lapp, P. P. Innes, E. C. Lauber, J. M. Jantzen, F. Anneberg, R. W. Browning, L. A. Fleming, Milton Senti. Jayhawkers: Bob Allen, Capt./ Rusty Frink, Lyman Corlis, Gordon Clucas, Bill Geiger, Dick Harp, Dick Amerine, Bill Rolfs, Elwyn Dees, Dean Nesmith. Tigers: J. W. Skidmore, Capt., C. Spong, L. C. Read, C. Seimens, E. F. McRill, J. B. Trimeloni, R. Nichols, N. Evans, H. Bentley, G. S. Simmons, K. Kelsie. Sooners: C.:D. Caldwell, Capt., H. Nelson, M. Forker, L. Roberts, L. Mosser, J. H. Smith, G. M. Blair, J. Starrett, R. White, K. Hill, Huskers: W. A. McElroy, Capt., Bert Nash, C. A. Sargent, A. Brooks, F. S. Collins, Phil Keeler, F. W. Nay- lor, L. Stanton, R. Swanson, Johnson, Albert Oetting. Wildcats: John Buller, Capt., Ar- den Hayes, Art Lawrence, Clyde Coulson, Keith Roberts, Wesley. Cunningham, M. D. Reichart, C. J. Olander, Fred Miller, Vincent Graves, Richard Loomis, Harold Reade. The schedule for the “Big Six National Baseball League,” of soft- ball for the University Summer Ses- sion follows: Wednesday, June 15 and July 6— Jawhawks vs. Wildcats, Tigers vs, Cyclones; Sooners vs. Huskers. Monday; June 20 and July 11— Jayhawkers vs. Sooners; Tigers vs. Wildcats; Huskers vs. Cyclones. _ Wednesday, June 22 and July 18— Jayhawkers vs. Huskers; Tigers vs. Sooners; Cyclones vs, Wildcats. Monday, June 27 and July 18— Jayhawkers vs. Cyclones; Tigers vs. _ Huskers; Sooners vs. Wildcats. Wednesday, June 29 and July 20— Jayhawkers vy Tigers; Sooners vs. Cyclones; Wildcats vs. Huskers. ee So SUM Sixty-Five Play .. In Softball League Teams Show Promise as Wildcats Upset Jayhawkers; Cyclones and Sooners Win From Tigers And Huskers The Summer Session softball league got under way last Wednesday afternoon when more than 65 men turned out to play. Play was marked by frequent substutions. Some of the teams showed much promise. The Wildcats stopped the Jayhawkers 12-4 in what seems to have been an upset. On paper it looked as though the eae were unbeatable. All their men are Kansas athletes® with considerable experience. Three of their men were on the all-intra- mural softball team this spring. However the Wildcats, behind the effective hurling of Buller and the heavy stick work supplied by Rei- chart and Olander, drubbed the school boys without much trouble. Bill Geiger who pitched for Beta Theta Pi, intramural softball champ- ions this spring, was the losing pitcher. Frink starred at the plate for the Jayhawks. A. E. Garrison’s Cyclones drove their way to a hard earned victory over the Tigers 24-22. Loose fielding and heavy hitting featured the game. Dr. Allen, who umpired the contest, says he got dizzy watching the base runners circle the diamond with such regularity. The Tigers touched |. Bales, winning hurler for 29 ‘hits, | while Hodges, losing pitcher gave up|, 26 safeties. Lapp, Cyclone center]. fielder, had a perfect day at bat col-|/ lecting five hits in five trips to the plate. The Sooner shut ‘the Huskers out 5-0 in a tight contest. Hill of the Sooners was a contributing factor in the win when he had a perfect day at the plate. Smith was the winning pitcher and he held the Huskers to five scattered hits, while his team miates pounded Brooks for 12 bingos. Games played last night were be- tween Jayhawkers and _ Sooner, Tigers and Wildcats and Cyclones Huskers. (Editor’s note: Scores were unavailable at press time.) | f | SUMI Wildcats Maintain League Lead‘) . Wildcats and Huskers Play Off ‘Tie . Game Tuesday; Jayhawkers Continue re : Drive for Four Straight Victories | | By Big Scores Going into the second half of the Summer Session softball tourney, the league leading Wildcats are still undefeated although they had a close call Tuesday evening. The hustling Huskers almost took the top team’s measure —when they played to a nine inning tie which was called on account of darkness. During the week the Wildcats and 2—— : Art Lawrence, Wildcat second - the youthful Jayhawkers have con- | baseman, is one of the many former tinued to set the pace. The Wildcats, _ KU. athletes playing in the soft- behind the effective pitching of Cun- |. ball league. Grid fans will remem- ningham stopped the Sooners by ber that Art is the boy whose pass- i touching Nelson for 11 safeties and; ing was the talk of the Big Six a few i seven runs. The Huskers however years back. He is still as good as j were Ping pong proved to be popular while badminton, dodgeball, darts, deck tennis, volleyball and shuffle board each had their share of play- ers and fans. Tables were supplied for those wishing to play cards, while those who wished to sit and chat found facilities close by. The food, while it lacked the true picnic flavor that is often supplied by the addition of a little honest-to- goodness soil, or an ant or two, was relished by the crowd. Miss Her- mina Zipple, director of Univer- sity food service, served cafeteria style from one of the classrooms on the second floor of the gymnasium. And after persons had eaten salad, ham, beans, pickles, rolls, and ice cream bars, and had drunk some lemonade and coffee, they felt as though they had been to a picnic. After supper, Ray Wright, Law- rence business man, lead the group in singing. Then a number of the picnickers returned to the ping pong tables and dart courts while others took part in the dancing on the main floor of the gymnasium. While there may be some aching muscles today, there won’t be the anguish from chigger bites that usu- ally are a part of the “day after the oicnic feeling.” mea RI IE OME AR AB abe tab Sige ’morrow evening at 7 o'clock. ‘| of interest on the campus which will Pint Geen wot Junket Tomorrow * * * * * * CAMPUS HOUR 7 to 8 o’clock Tuesday—Dr. R. A. Schwegler to speak at the Educational Forum in the ballroom of Memorial Union building. Wednesday—Junket to a Min- eral Fairyland in Haworth hall. * %* % % * * * sa ANS Sh A SL A * A click of a button and presto, a fairyland of glowing colors! This will be the experience of persons, going junketing to the fluorescent mineral display in Haworth hall to- i This is the first junket to points; be held each Wednesday evening during the Summerr Session. They Dunkel, assistant professor in the department of physical education. R. P. Kercher, assistant instructor) in geology, will show and explain the exhibit tomorrew which Dr. K.K. | Landes, professor of Geology, has collected in the last several years. Among the specimens which will be shown are opal, fluorite, calcite, gar- are in charge of Miss Elizabeth: and an elephant’s tooth. These are arranged on a red yel-| vet background which, under the ultra-violet light, turns to a deep purple and sets off to perfection the and blue. A piece of glazed pottery, ordinary appearing in daylight, be- comes curiously mottled, and a brown stone becomes fantastically traced with yellow. | : wee — “The University swimming poo in order to accommodate those sum- mer students who are just learn- ing to swim, it was announced late yesterday afternoon. This will go into effect Monday and will con- tinue for a period of two weeks. net, tin oxide in a matrix of calcite, | predominate colors of glowing rose. will be lowered to four feet of water }.: The pool will be open daily, except Sunday, from 2:30 to 5 o’clock. ahd 4 Dm ch tn et “summer the word takes on new entirely new _dents have planned forums in the flavored, have a better consistency, and promise great delight for those | who learn to indulge. What is your PF ee 4 38 7 Campus Opinion Letters to the Editor: Previous to this summer a Nec to the average University of Kansas summer session student, was a prep- aratiog which one could miracu- lously prepare into a dessert. This meaning, not for Webster but for us. The University greets us with an version, “Campus Junkets.” These conducted visits to inter- esting and worthwhile spots on the campus are only one of the many new features which have been planned for the summer students “Campus Hour” from seven until eight each evening. To add to the pleasure of this hour some unknown friends of the bewil- dered and fever-ridden summer stu- Union, entertainment and dancing each Monday evening (a hitherto unheard of pleasure for visiting schoolmarms), musical events, and an all-school picnic. The junkets that we are to know this summer are more highly choice—chocolate or lemon? Elsie Penfield. a Monday Evening"\ ON ef nr he ee cet ON PN i ml Rema kf ea ae ae gah AN pe fete eat ee ae ae First ‘Open House’* al A general ‘Mixer,’ or Open House, and the initial social event of the Summer Session, will be held in the Memorial Union building Monday evening from 7 to 8 o’clock. All Sum- mer Session students, their families and guests, will have an opportunity to become better acquainted with the faculty, their fellow students, and themselves. Dancing, bridge games, checkers and ping pong will provide some o the entertainment for those who at tend. Arrangements have been mad to serve refreshments. (Editor’s note See Campus Opinion). 1. & % % | Compas Opinio iS To the Editor: Wr \ “More than 100 persons had a ve licking good time at the all-school picnic held at Robinson Gymnasium yesterday evening.” Who said that man had a gregarious instinct? The above absolutely disproves it. _ The other 1000 enrollees in the summer school session could have ‘been found at their usual greasy ‘spoon hangout, eating, for the sixth consecutive evening, a ham sand- wich and an indigestible slab of cherry pie. But who could have re- fused a menu of salad, ham, beans, pickles, rolls, and ice cream bars? | Well you did, and I did, and all the rest of the 1000 slackers. _. For four summer terms I have overheard complaints of the social offerings of the University of Kansas /Summer Session. The first offering this summer was turned down flat by over 1000 students, and if we were to subtract the Profs and their wives _who went merely to help make your Summer a more pleasant one, we a wouldn’t be able to say “More than 100 persons.” Anyway if you came to the Union Building Monday night for enter- tainment and dancing, I am certain that you will see me there. Another Slacker. Open House | [Features Old aaa Old-fashioned costume dancing of such numbers as the “Virginia Reel” . and “Pop Goes the Weasel” by mem- bers of the class enrolled in Commu- nity Recreation will be a special at- traction of the third “Open House” of the summer session to be held at| 7 p.m. Monday at the Memorial Union building. Additional entries in the “Hall of Fame” will be made. Guests at the ‘last “Open House” who were sketched by Carol Johnson, fa’38, were Rita Morris, a student at the Mid-Western Band Camp; Henry Werner, men’s adviser, Richard La Ban, editor of the Summer Session | . Kansan; and Joseph Cochrane, ¢’38. -| These cartoons form a nucleus to which new sketches will be added at each following “Open House.” At the close of the summer session those who have won a place in the gallery | may take their pictures. Ross Robertson, assistant es tor in economics, will lead group singing. Marjorie Crume, c’39, and Gordon Clucas, ¢’38, will lead mixer dancing. With this party the regular sched- ule will be resumed and an “Open House” will be held each Monday evening for the next three weeks of the Summer Session. Open House ,\"" ‘Hall of Fame’ Sour Owl Cartoonist Will Make Sketches Of Visitors Initial entries in the summer ses- sion “Hall of Fame” will be made at the second “Open House” of the Summer Session to be held at 7 p.m. Thursday at the Memorial Union building. Carol Johnson, fa’38, will draw cartoons of persons present and the finished sketches will be put on dis- play. New sketches will be added to the collection at each succeeding “Open House” held this summer. At the close of the term those who have won a place in the gallery may have their pictures. Johnson has been art editor of the Sour Owl, campus humor magazine, for the past three years and is well known on the campus for his ability as a cartoonist. Plans for the party include mixer dances, games, bridge, and ping) pong, according to Miss Elizabeth Dunkel, assistant professor in physi- cal education. Adequate lighting for the bridge and ping pong tables has been arranged. Lewis Copeland, fa’40, will be master of ceremonies. Ross Robertson, assistant instruc- tor in economics, and W. Otto Mies- sner, professor of public school music, will lead group singing. “Enough fun has been planned for this party to make up for the two Mondays, June 27 and July 4, when ‘Open House’ could not be held,” Miss Dunkel said. The regular schedule will be resumed July 11. Open House Monday Music by a piano accordion quar- tet will be a special attraction at the “Open House” to be held at 7 p.m. ‘Monday at the Memorial Union building. Members of the quartet are: Benny Marynard, Don Moore, Ruth Hop- kins, and Dorothy Parcells. Ross Robertson, assistant instruc- tor in economics, will lead group singing. Additional entries will be made in the summer session “Hall of Fame.” Summer sessionites who were sketched by Carol Johnson, fa’38, at | the “Open House” last Monday night were Dorothy Gehret, fa’41; Edith Ferguson; Howard Palmer, e’uncl.; and Lewis Copeland, fa’40. “The committee having charge of the party have collected a battery of fans from about the campus,” said Miss Elizabeth Dunkel, assistant professor of physical education. So the guests should be cool! |