‘All-School wf Picnic To Be Monday ys Free Transportation To Brown’s Grove; Make Reservations at Union Building ‘ An all-school picnic at Brown's Grove on Monday will be the first activity on the summer recreation program. It will furnish an oppor- | tunity to renew old contacts and to make new ones, to eat a quantity of food, to relax under a tree, and to} - play games. Food, that prime requisite of a] picnic, will be supplied by the Uni- versity cafeteria at 35 cents a plate for adults and 20 cents a plate for || children: Equipment for croquet, deck ten- | nis, badminton, volleyball, and soft- ball will be available for those want- ing to play. “But,” said Miss Eliza- beth Dunkel, assistant professor of _ physical education, who is planning the picnic, “no one has to play if he doesn’t wish.” Those who plan to go should leave | their reservations at the hostess desk in the Memorial Union building or at the Education office: in Fraser hall by Saturday. Persons going are asked to meet at the Memorial Union building Monday afternoon. Cara- vans of cars will leave ‘at 4:30 and at 5 o’clock. Transportation will be furnished for anyone desiring it. In case of rain the picnic will be held in Robinson Gymnasium. a Over 100 Persons *' Attend Indoor Picnic Singing, Ping Pong, Tennis, Dancing Plays Big Part in Entertainment For Summer Sessionites More than 100 persons had a rollicking good time at the all-school picnic held at Robinson Gymnasium yesterday evening. Unsettled weather conditicns forced the picnickers indoors and the plans to hold festivities at Brown’s Grove were abandoned early yesterday afternoon. Kii-School \""] Picnic Monday Afternoon Archery, Deck Tennis, Volleyball, Badminton Among Games Available For Students Caravans bound for the all-school picnic at Brown’s Grove will leave the Memorial Union building at 4:30 and 5 o’clock on Monday afternoon. _ “Brown’s grove will be in picnic pple pie order Monday afternoon,” romises Dr. Forrest C. Allen, pro- ourts and take out archery, deck nnis, volleyball, badminton, soft- yall and croquet equipment for those ho wish to play. Trees, to supply ade for those persons not so am- itious, will be in abundance. Persons planning to go must leave ir reservations at the hostess desk the Memorial Union building or | at the School of Education office in | Fraser hall by today. This is neces- to facilitates plans for transpor- ‘alin which will be furnished for one desiring it, and for the pre- Saison of food which will be sup- plied by the University cafeteria at 35 cents a plate for adults and 20 cents a plate for children. _This pienic will be the first ac- tivity on the summer recreation pro- gram and will furnish an excellent epportunity for students to make new contacts and to renew old ones. {In case of rain the picnic will be “yield in Robinson Gymnasium. . EO & ‘> 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.”