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University Daily Kansan Thursday, May 19. 1960
Physical Condition Important To the Welfare of U.S. Society
A physical education leader said last might that it is important for an individual of a society to keep in top physical condition so he will not fall prey to stronger, more physically fit societies.
"This, I believe, is particularly important right now. When we do not have energy, we do not care. If there is anything that would play into the ideologies of our antagonistic enemies it would be for us to be wavering in energy," A. Gwendolyn Drew, professor of physical education at Washington University, St. Louis, said.
Prof. Drew was the guest speaker at last night's annual Women's Re-creation Association's awards banquet. Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority received the sweepstakes trophy for the most intramural points during the year.
AN INDIVIDUAL in a democracy is responsible to maintain his "fitness" Prof. Drew said. The individual in a democracy is responsible to see that he is fit in education, physical aspects and other areas.
"In other ideologies, these things are not left to the individual, you do what you are told." Prof. Drew do.
Prof. Drew said she had visited some of the Hitler youth camps and that she had seen five thousand young people being exercised and placed in a position where they had to do the things that we know as being physiologically important.
PROF. DREW said that members of WRA are assuming this responsibility for themselves. She said that by participating in the athletic events offered by the WRA program, the members are being responsible for their physical fitness.
Athletic experiences offer something pleasing to the individual Prof. Drew said. She referred to the feeling one has when standing alone on an empty baseball diamond. She said that it is a philosophical experience for the individual.
"One cannot stand by and look on and have the same experience. One must put oneself into those experiences." Prof. Drew said.
PROF. DREW said that there are various motives that drive a person to participate in sports. She said that whatever the motive may be it is important to the person because they usually find enjoyment in their athletic activities.
"The more experiences we have of that type, the better we are as individuals. It contributes to our overall character," she said.
Prof. Drew emphasized that the United States offers a woman a wider choice of sports to choose
Senior Class Dues Deadline Is Monday
Monday is the deadline for senior class dues enabling seniors to obtain caps and gowns.
Rick Barnes, Seneca senior and senior class president, said that only by paying the $4 class dues may those participating in commencement exercises obtain their cap and gown.
Barnes said the Business Office will give seniors a coupon enabling them to get their cap and gown. The coupon also will admit them to the senior breakfast. Caps and gowns will be worn to the breakfast, Barnes said.
Seniors not receiving a degree at the 1960 commencement but who can complete requirements for their degrees without re-enrolling in the fall semester of a later term may participate in the exercises.
All candidates for degrees in June who are enrolled in the current semester are required to attend commencement unless excused by the chancellor. Others who completed work since last June are invited to take part.
The Senior Reminder, a bulletin from the Alumni Office, has instructions concerning commencement events, the procession, exercises and the general program.
The average woman has a smaller stock of words than the ordinary man, but the turnover is greater.—Unknown
from than other countries. She pointed out that most countries offer only those sports that are included in Olympic competition.
"Our culture has opportunities not available to women of other countries and for this we should be thankful." Prof. Drew said.
OTHER AWARDS presented were basketball, first place, Gertrude Sellars Pearson (upperclass), second place, Joel Kappa Gamma, second place, Gertrude Sellars Pearson (upperclass), softball, Joel Kappa Gamma, second place, Kappa Kappa Gamma
tennis singles, Lenora Prosser, Chi Omega and Kansas City. Mo., junior, team, Delta Delta Delta; badminton singles, Sharon Foster, Corbin Hall and Birmingham, Mich. Freedman, team, Corbin Hall, Iowa Kappa Gamma and Topeka Junior, 2nd flight, Judith Davies, Kappa Alpha Theta and Dodge City junior, golf (spring) championship flight, Karen Schuld, GSP (upperclass), Ame Wes, Kappa Gamma and Kansas City, Mo., junior, team, Kappa Gamma.
Badminton doubles, Elizabeth Wooer, Salt Lake City, Utah, junior and Vicki Hancock, representing Delta Delta Delta; tennis doubles, Elizabeth Wooer, Salt Lake City, Utah, junior and Janice Hoke, Salina sophomore, representing Delta Delta Delta,
Swimming, the between Kappa Alpha Theta and GSP (freshmen), individual worth junior; table tennis, Dianne Rinker, Alpha Omicron P1, and Wakecrest
sophomore, team, Alpha Omicron Pi bowling, Alpha Omicron Pl.
Individual trophies were presented to the following girls from their houses, Josephine Loye, Mo. sophomore; Alpha Omicron Pi, Paula Mater, Denver, Colo., junior; Alpha Phi, Carol Hauenerstein, Leavenworth; Alpha Gamma Beta, Justice Barnard, Wichita junior.
Corbin Hall, Judith Wenhob, Dundee,
Ill., freshman; Delta Delta Delta, Elizabeth Wooster; Salt Lake City, Utah, junior;
Delta Gamma, Slye Wooten, Aurora,
Mo., junior; Douthart Hall, Carol Kroen-
Brookings, South Dakota, sophomore.
Gomma Phi Beta, Sally Osslen, Topeka
junior; Gertrude Sellard Pearson (fresh-
mer); Patricia McGinnis, Kansas City
city officer; Jessica O'Brien, Wellington
cupresson; Susanna Shaw, Wellington
junior; Jayettes, Nancy Burchett,
Lawrence junior; Kappa Alpha Theta
Susan Weid, Kirkwood, Mo. sophomore
Kappa Gamma, Margaret Welch,
Hutchinson junior
Miller Hall, Mary Lou Haworth. Independence, Mo., school; O'Leary Hall, Janice Johnson, Hutchinson sophomore; Pia Beta Phi, Phillis Wertzbergh. Lawrence sophomore, Sellards Hall, Jane Weisbender. Manhattan Junior; Sigma Kappa, Navy Wortham Liberal Junior. Haigh Hall, Peggy Shank, Hawtha sophomore.
High point individuals were, sororities, Elizabeth Wooer, Delta Delta Delta and Salt Lake City, junior, residence of Lake City, GSP, senior class of Kansas City, Mo., junior, scholarship halls, Patricia Gibbs, Miller Hall and Wichita sophomore; independents, Nancy Brewster, Carrie Cornell, senior men, Kathy Riedel, Corbin Hall and Wakeene freshman.
PRESENTING AWARDS—Joie Stapleton, professor of physical education, is shown here presenting the bowling trophy to Susan Snyder, Eureka Springs, Ark., senior, and representing Alpha Omicron Pi at the Women's Recreation Assn. banquet last night.
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