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The iiKentucky ECernel

'HANSEL, GRETEL'
8

oupy

O'CLOCK TONIGHT

SUMMER EDITION
OUT EVERY TUESDAY

UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY

VOLUME XXVIII

LEXINGTON, KENTUCKY, TUESDAY, JUNE

Z246

Bagley Will Be Speaker
At Open Dinner Meeting
Of Education Fraternity
AD

Students And Faculty
May Attend Banquet
Friday Night In
Union Ballroom

calling Doctor Adams' office.
Those desiring to attend the banquet must contact Doctor Adams'
office before 1p.m. Thursday, June
SO. the deadline for the ticket sales.
The talk Friday night will be
Doctor Bagley's only appearance to
the general public while he is at the
University.
Doctor Bagley will be at the University for several days assisting in
the instruction in a course on "Techniques of Curriculum Making."
Doctor Adams will serve as
for the dinner and will introduce Doctor Bagley.
All students on the campus who
are members of Phi Delta Kappa
are especially urged to attend the
dinner meeting.

.v t3'

PROF. W.

BAGLEY

KENTUCKY LURE

TALKSJONTINUE
Mrs. W. T. Lafferty To Speak
Today On State's Heroines;
Historic Highways To Be
Thursday's Topic

BAND TO PLAY

THURSDAY NIGHT

Clay. Mrs. Ethel Lebus. Miss Marguerite McLaughlin, and Miss Mildred Lewis.

New Booklet Lists
U Ky Broadcasts Dr. and Mrs. Adams
Entertain For Class
Pamphlet May Be Secured
Graduate Students Of
mer School Honored
At Reception
has

Sum-

A booklet on Radio Programs
been completed and is now available
at the Publicity Offices in the Administration Building, it has been
announced by Elmer G. Sulzer, director of the University studios.
The convenient little radio guide
is complete in every respect. In it
are listed the University programs
for the last six months of the year

Dr. and Mrs. Jesse E. Adams entertained with a reception Friday
afternoon at their home, in honor
of Dr. Adams' graduate class at sum-

In addition there are explanatory
paragraphs which are devoted to
the better programs and to their
nature. Besides having several attractive Illustrations there is a short
article on the University of Kentucky's Radio Listening Center sys-

three credit course in

activities may
be offered the second term of
the Summer Session.
Dr. Jesse Adams, director of
the session, asks that all students on the campus who may
be interested in taking a
accourse In
tivities the second term call
his office ImmediaeUy so he
can get some idea what the
demand for such a course will
be.
extra-curricu- lar

ONTHURSDAY

Monday, July 4, will be a
holiday for students of the
Summer Session, it was anby Dr.
nounced yesterday
Jesse E. Adams, Director of
the Session.
Classwork will be resumed
at 7 o'clock Tuesday morning.
Doctor Adams' announcement
said.

Course Is Planned To Meet
Need Of Administrators
Of Education
In

Praise for the work and growth
of the Summer Session was given In
an editorial printed recently in The
Lexington Leader, Lexington's afternoon newspaper.
The editorial pointed to the course
in diagnostic and remedial reading
as clearly indicating "the pains
which have been taken by the director of the Summer School, Dr.
Jesse Adams, to secure for the sessions the best available talent, and
to make the school equal to the most
noted in the country."
It is because of this policy of the
Summer Session, the editorial further pointed out. "that The University Summer School attendance has
grown so surprisingly, and beyond
the rate of growth shown by other
schools in the United States."
The complete editorial follows:
"It appears invidous, at first
glimpse, to give prominence to any
particular course, or courses, among
the more than 600 offered at the
University of Kentucky Summer
School, which so far, has increased
its registrations substantially over
last year.
"But special attention is here directed to the reading course which
will Involve the study of problems

State

DR. BAGLEY HEADS

LIST OF TEACHERS
Scott,

Audience Applauds
Grace And Rhythm
Of Spanish Dancer
Is Colorful

By WILLIAM SCULLY
Depicting various phases of Spanish dancing. La Trianita, famed International dancer, performed before a capacity filled house at the
second convocation of the Summer
School held last Friday morning in
Memorial Hall. The audience accepted the artist at once as was revealed by the generous applause
that greeted her after her first number.
Vividly dressed In brightly colored
Spanish costumes, the youthful and
lithe little dancer revealed excellent
rhythm and grace in her interpre
tations of the varoius dances which
dominate parts of Spain.
Mr. William Kulkman, who assist
ed the dancer at the piano, was no
doubt an asset to the numbers In
which. La Trianita performed. His
music offered a splendid background
for the dances and was brought out
in such a fashion that one was
hardly aware of it.
As she entered on the stage for
her second number, dressed in gypsy
costume, French heeled slippers and
finger symbols, which revealed the
sound of bells. La Trianita distin
guished herself, inasmuch that she
was equally as capable in the por
trayal of the swaying and renberses
of the hauty, firey gypsy, as she
was in the more classical roles of
the sophisticated Spanish dancer.
Twice between La Trianita 's performances, Mr. Kulkman presented
selections of classical music at the
piano. The first was "Viva Navarro"
by Ra Regla and "Danza De Feugo"
by De Falla. The solos were nicely
done and added to the program, and
that they were enjoyed was shown
when the youthful musician had
to play an encore to his first number.
When La Trianita came forth with
her third number she wore toe slippers which could not be accounted
for, since the number was short and
consisted of no toe dancing but
merely a few pirouettes and steps
that ended after several enterchat-quatres.

na,

Leader Editorial Praises
Work Of Summer Session
I

Holiday

In playing the castanets the SpanFeatured on the program win be
ish dancer proved to possess much
a vocal solo by Mary Louise
prominent Lexington so- ability, beauty and rhythm, as they
prano.
Miss McKenna will sing clicked In direct harmony with her
dancing.
"O Dry Those Tears" by Del Riego.
The final number found her in the
More than 1.000 Summer Session
peasant of
dress
students attended the first pro- coquettish Spain. ofLathe
Trianita disgram of the semester held last Southern
played a bit of acting with her dancThursday in the ampitheatre.
ing in this routine by tilting her
The complete program for Thurshead and flashing her eyes which
day performance follows:
made her resemble more the most
March. Officer of the Day, Hall.
common or flamenco type of dancer
Overture, Dauntless, Holmes.
Intermezzo, Sanctuary of the in this region.
Dr. J. Eduardo Hernandez, of the
Heart, Ketelbey.
preMarch, Reign of Rhythm. Talbot. Romance languages department
Communiyt Singing led by Mil- sented the dancer.
The complete program was as foldred Lewis.
lows: 'Mirando A Espada," Romero;
March, Fame and Fortune. Talbot.
"Cordoba," Albenlz; "Viva Navarra,"

Indiana Girl
Wins ChrO Prize

CLASS OPENS

mill conduct.

tem.

night in the ampitheatre in the
rear of Memorial hall. John Lewis

mer school.
The house was attractively decorated with quanities of summer
flowers, and the tea table which was
covered with a lace cloth, had an
arrangement of flowers. Mrs. J. S.
Mitchell and Mrs. Maurice Seay
poured tea.
Overture. Dorothea. Rlsenberaus.
Others assisting were Misses Clara
Harding, Louise Ward, Angle Ketch
Vocal solo, O Dry Those Tears,
em, Lois Stringfellow, Virginia
Del Riego, by Mary Louise McKenMary Catherine Rice, Ethel na.
March, The Billboard March,
Miracle and Anna Everson.
About 150 guests were welcomed. Klohr.

193S.

Be Offered

building.
A motif of horse racing was carried out in the decorations and program for the dinner.
The ballroom and tables were
decorated with blue and white flowers. Placed aound on the tables wee
ers. Placed around on the tables
were model race horses.
Programs for the dinner were
cut in the shape of Kentucky and
those attending were known as
Racing
members of the Inter-Stat- e
Commission.
g
motif was even
The
carried out in introducing the principal spakrs. Dr. John Crowe Ran
som, visiting instructor in English,
and Dr. W. D. Funkhouser, dean of
the graduate school.
Doctor Ransom was Introduced to
the students as the Imported Entry,
while Doctor Funkhouser was known
as the Field Judge.
They were Introduced by the
Handicap Expert, Mrs. Frank L.
McVey.
Mrs. Sarah Holmes, dean
of women, was first on the program
as the Official Starter.
Doctor Adams, as the photographic finisher, closed the program.
Following this those present were
called to stand up by states.
Kentucky and 26 other states
were represented among those present.
Bill Cross and his salon orchestra
furnished music during the dinner.

Two lectures in the series, "The
Lure of Kentucky," wilr be presented in Frazee hall this week by
Mrs. W. T. Lafferty, secretary of
the Woman's service club of the
University and chairman of Kentucky history in the Kentucky federation of Women's clubs.
Mrs. Lafferty will speak at 2 p. m.
today on "Kentucky's Heroines of
History." At 2 p. m. on Thursday
her subject will be "Kentucky's
Historic Highways." .Both lectures
will be given in Room 106 Frazee
hall.
Community Singing Again To
These two lectures are the fourth
Be On Program Planned
a series of eight that
and fifth in
For Second Appearance Of
being given free to students of
are
Summer Musicians
the Summer Session.
They compose a part of a series
The Summer Session band will
on "Know Your State" that has
been given to Women's clubs in all present its second concert of the
semester at 7 o'clock Thursday
parts of the state by Mrs. Lafferty.

More than 450 students attended
the second dance of the Summer
Session held Saturday night in the
Ballroom of the Union building.
Music was furnished by Bruce Mon-a- on
and his orchestra.
There will be no dance Saturday
night. July 2, as Monday July 4, is
a holiday. However, plans are being
made for a dance to be held Saturday night, July 9.
Chaperones at last Saturday's
dance were Doctor and Mrs. Adams,
Mrs. Marylee Colling, Mrs. Jennie

May

Program

horse-racin-

Summer Term Dance
In Union Ballroom
Draws 500 Students

New Course

states were represented among the 100 summer students who attended the
students' dinner held last night in Performance Of La Trianita
the ballroom of the New Union
At Convocation
Twenty-seve-

Dr. W. C. Bagley, professor of education at Columbia, university, will
be the principal speaker at a open
dinner meeting of Phi Delta Kappa,
national honorary education fraternity, to be held at 6:30 p. m.
Friday, July 1. in the Ballroom of
the new Student Union building.
Although sponsored by Phi Delta
Kappa, the dinner Is open to all
students and faculty of the Summer
Session. Tickets to the dinner cost
75 cents and may be secured by

Irene Eloise Blrfc, College of Arts
and Sciences, won the annual Chi
Omega sorority prize in economics.
Miss Birk Is a sophomore and is
from New Albany, Indiana.
With a perfect standing in the
economics department, she received
the award of $25.00. This prize is
given annually to the sophomore
girt who made the highest average
in economics.

BaU-roo-

Mrs. McVey, Dean Holmes
Doctor Adams Also

Talk To Be Columbia Profs
Only Public Appearance
While On Campus

Office

Of Union
Carry Out Motif
Of Horse
Racing

RANSOM, FUNKHOUSER
ARE CHIEF SPEAKERS

SPONSORS AFFAIR

From Publicity Bureau

ATTEND DINNER
Decorations

CURRICULUM

Monday

27 STATES

FROM

HE SPEAKS

PHI DELTA KAPPA

toast-mast-

100 STUDENTS

NEW SERIES NO.

28, 1938

,"
La Regla; "Bolero," Albenez;
Albenez; "Danza De Feugo,"
De FaUa; "Zambra Gitanto," Flamenco music, and "Jota," Folk song
of Aragon.
"Se-villa-

Dimock Addresses

Bluegrass Horsemen

Harap, And Adams
Also Will Assist In
Teaching

six-da-

Confident UK Grads
Plan Victory Dance

Performance

STUDENT

NAMED DIRECTOR

STUDENTS

ARE DESERVING

Will

Be Given

At Eight O'Ctock
Fisk Singers To Present
In Memorial
Hall
Concert In Memorial Hall PRODUCTION DIRECTED

Duncan, Browning
Honored At Dinner

y
Guests who were attending a
meeting of the United States
Remount Service, were entertained
in diagnosis and remedial reading, with a lecture by Dr. W. W. Dimock,
horse specialist at the University
because it is in every sense fundaStation, on Monday,
mental, and because of the new me- Experiment
chanical devices which will be used, June 20th.
Dr. Dimock spoke at the Phoenix
showing what reading difficulties
hotel to forty Central Kentucky
are and how to correct situations.
"There will be groups of around Horsemen, who were guests of Col.
Thomas J. Johnson, head of the
25 each who will do experimental
work with these ingenious machines, Service, at a luncheon.
and the studies will be directed by
eminent specialists, including Dr.
Arthur I. Gates, Columbia University; Laura Zirbes, Ohio State University; Marion Monroe, Pittsburgh;
and a number of others.
The following item appeared in a
"Each group will also be called recent Issue of 'Ruby's Report,"
upon to observe the actual methods daily sports column of the Louisused in the teaching of reading as ville Courier-Journacarried on in the University Train"It's a long way to October 21,
game In
ing School.
and the Kentucky-Xavie- r
"This course as well as any other, Cincinnati, but from the Kentucky
clearly indicates the pains which Cincinnati, but the Kentucky Club
have been taken by the director of of Covington is getting ready
the Summer School. Dr. Jesse Ad- for a victory dance at a leading
ams, to secure for the sessions the Cincinnati hotel!"
best available talent, and to make
SHOES FOUND '
the school equal to the most noted
in the country
It is because of A pair of new shoes, still wrapped
this policy that the University Sum- in the package from the store, were
mer School attendance has grown so found In the Alumni gymnasium
surprisingly, and beyond the rate during registration. Thewner may
of growth si .own by other schools In have them by calling and identifying the shoes.
the United etates."

'Hansel And Gretel,' Famed Fairy
Opera, Will Be Presented Tonight
By Children Of Lexington Schools

The Fisk Jubilee singers, a negro
ensemble from Fisk University,
Registration for a two and one-ha- Nashville, Term., will present a proweeks course in Techniques of gram at 8 o'clock Wednesday night,
Curriculum Making" will be held June 29, in Memorial hall.
This program will be given free
Thursday, June 30, In the Registrar's office. The course will con- of charge to an students and factinue until July 16.
ulty members of the University
The course is designed to meet Summer Session.
of administrators of elethe needs
Famous for their singing of negro
mentary and secondary education
in Kentucky, particularly county spirituals and other Southern songs,
and city school superintendents.
the Fisk singers have made extenTuition will be only fifteen dol- sive tours both In America and in
lars, and the course will last for
fifteen days. It will meet from 10 Europe.
The Fisk singers are considered
to 12 daily and will give three creamong the best of their type in the
dits.
Headlining the list of educators South. Their performances have met
who will teach the course Is Dr. W. with favorable comment from criC. Bagley, professor of education tics.
Commenting upon the singers,
at Columbia university. The theme
of Doctor Bagley's discussions will Doctor Adams said that he was
be the philosophy and present trends gratified at having secured so famous a group for the Summer Session
In curriculum making.
Others who will take part in the program.
instruction of the course will be
"They are very outstanding." DocDr. Zenos Scott, superintendent of tor Adams said, "and I am sure that
Louisville schools; Dr. Henry Harap, every member of the Summer School
Peabody college, secretary of the will welcome this opportunity to
National Curriculum society, and here the singers."
Doctor Adams, director of the SumThere program is well worth
mer Session.
hearing," he continued, "and I urge
Doctor Scott will discuss "Weak every member of the Session that
Spots In our Present Trends," while
has an opportunity to do so to atDoctor Harap will lecture on "How tend
the performance."
to Revise the Curriculum in Your
School."
"Curriculum Studies in
Other States" will the Doctor Ad- EX-U- K
ams' subject.
Doctor Adams, In a recent statement, urged each school superintendent to attend the course or to
send at least one representative of
his school.
"Kentucky," according to Doctor S. Shepard Jones Appointed
Adams, is below average on its
Director Of World Peace
curriculum work, being one of the
Foundation; Received His
few states that has not made a reMaster's Degree Here
vision of its curriculum in the past
decade."
Dr. S. Shepard Jones, former University student, has been appointed
director of the World Peace FounNYA
dation, according to a recent announcement by the trustees of the
foundation.
Doctor Jones, who was a Rhodes
scholar at New College, Oxford,
comes to the foundation from HarAnnual Report Reveals That vard University where he has been
References Do Not Always instructor in government and tutor
division of
Praise Those Seeking Help in theand economics.history, government
Program
Under
The son of Mr. and Mrs. W. B.
Jones, Georgetown, Doctor Jones reReferences of students seeking asceived his masters' degree from the
sistance from funds alio ted the Uni- University
in 1931. He received a
versity of Kentucky by the National
bachelor's degree from Georgetown
Youth Administration do not always college
in 1930.
bestow undeserved or unreserved
praise, it is revealed in the annual
report rendereu Dr. Frank L.
University president, by Prof.
T. T. Jones, dean of men, and Mrs.
Sarah B. Holmes, assistant dean of
Mrs. May K. Duncan, head of the
women, administrators of student
department of elementary educa
aid under the NY A program.
tion, and Miss Mary Browning, priA sharp reduction in funds allot
ed the University during the last mary supervisor in Louisville schools,
year resulted In strict investigations were honored at a dinner Thursday
by the administrators to the end night given by a group of Louisville
that only the most deserving stu- teachers.
Hostesses were Misses Adna Mann,
dents, considered from both a financial and a scholastic point of view, Margaret Nicholies, Dorothy War"
should receive assistance. Each ap- den, Helen and Rebecca Deutsch,
Daisy Bloom, Lillian Thomas, Kath-erin- e
plicant submitted the names of three
Parkins. Florence Cass In, Car- -'
responsible persons in his community. In reply to letters of .inquiry oline Maury, Katherine Crum, Alice
sent them by the administrators, it D. Hays. Mabel Stith, Mary Maxwas reported that In many Instances well Woods, Madge Lesch, Mary Fox,
the references frankly indicated that Katherine Railey and Blake Beem.
the student In question was financially able to pursue his college
education without government assistance.
With the funds reduced from $72,-3to $37300 during the
In 1936-3last year, the number of NYA beneficiaries had to be cut from approxiBy JIM CALDWELL
mately 700 to 450. No assistance at
Of all the services rendered by
all was available for graduate stuthe University, probably the most
dents.
Students receiving assistance were unique is its radio Listening Center
employed in the various depart- system.
This system, scattered throughout
ments of the University and received a wage of 30 cents an hour the more remote parts of the mounfor a maximum of 50 hours per tains of eastern Kentucky, has as
month. According to their abilities its purpose the enlightenment and
and preferences, they were employ- entertainment of people, who in
ed as typists, laboratory and re- winter and spring, are cut off from
search assistants, library and muse- the outside world for days at a
um workers, shop workers. Janitors, time.
Mails are so irregular during this
statistical workers, file clerks, and
period of the year that dally papers
in many other occupations.
Government regulations restricted arrive almost a week late. Wholethe grants to students between the some recreation is at a minimum
ages of 16 and 25. Every effort was and the school term is so short
(some mountain schools end their
made to distribute the aid as widely as possible over the state, and no terms in January), that the need
county was omitted if it offered a for worthwhile entertainment and
additional education is very great.
properly qualified applicant.
In 1933 the University, realizing
Cases of rules infractions, the report continued, were so rare as to how badly radio was needed here,
be negligible, and the scholarship authorized the establishment of a
average was commendable. The top system of
radio Listening
Centers in various parts of eastern
50 names takers from the alphabetical list of ti e 134 boys who received Kentucky. This was accomplished
aid during i.ie last year, and an by placing radios in accessible
equal numt r Jtken from the list meeting - places, such as stores,
of the 144 sir.s showed that the schools, post offices, community
boys made
i average standing of centers, and in some cases, private
homes.
1.46 and the rfirls, 1.59.
Mc-V-

Mitchell To Attend
Tachers' Meeting

ML
Courtesy Lexington Leader

Prof. J. S. Mitchell, instructor in
the College if Education and assis
tant principal of University High
school, will leave
New York City to
ganization meeting
Biological Teachers

Wednesday

for

attend the or
of the National
association July

Mitchell is one of the
educators selected to participate
In the organization of the associa
tion and will be Kentucky's oniy
Professor

representative.
Following the meeting in New
York, he will go to Buffalo where
he win be a member of the summer
session faculty of the Buffalo State
Teachers' callege. Prof. Mitchell will
be accompanied by his wife and
daughters Martha and Betty.

BY MARCIA LAMPERT

Musical Score Considered By
Critics Greatest Since
Death Of Wagner
Several hundred Lexington school
children win take part in the performance of "Hansel and Gretel,"
famous fairy tale opera, to be presented at 8 o'clock Thursday night
In Memorial hall.
,
Those taking part in the opera
will be students of the Lexington
and Morton Junior high schools.
They win be directed by Marcta
Lam pert, supervisor of music for the
Junior high schools of Lexington.
The production is an adaptation
by Berta Elsmith of the opera by
E. Humperdlnck and his sister,
Wette. It tells in musical
form the beautiful Grimm fairy
story of the two "babes to the woods"
and their miraculous rescue from
the wicked witch, who changes chilAd-alh-

dren into gingerbread and eats
them.

Humperdinck's musical score is
considered by critics to be the greatest written since the death of Richard Wagner.
One of the best loved melodies in
the opera is the "Children Prayer."
while following' close In popularity
are "Little Brother Dance With
Me" and "The Little Sandman."
Having title roles in Thursday
night's performance are Nell Foster.
Lexington Junior High, who will
play "Hansel," and Martha Jane
Ringo. Morton Junior High, who

portray "Gretel."
vocal orchestra composed of
school children will take part in
the opera. Minor parts in the performance and choral parts are
equally divided between children of
the two schools.
The cost is as follows: Hansel.
Nell Foster, Lexington Junior
Honor Guests Listed Gretel, Martha Jane Ringo, high;
Morhigh;
McVeys Teas ton JuniorLexington Father, Cassell
Stewart,
Junior high;
All Summer Students And Mother, Catherine Taylor, Lexington Junior high, and Witch, Edward
Staff To Be Entertained
Henry, Morton Junior high.
On Wednesdays
Other children to the opera will
portray dewmen, angels, sandmen
President and Mrs. McVey will
and cookie children.
entertain the staff and students of
Miss Lampert Is assisted to her
Session at tea at Max
the Summer
directing by Jeannette Lampert and
4 to B o'clock on
well place from
Mrs. Ernest Johnson.
will
A

For

Wednesday afternoons.
All

students and faculty

mem-

bers will be welcomed on any and
all Wednesdays; however, to facili
tate matters the special guests of
honor for each afternoon are as
follows:
Wednesday. June 29 College of
Agriculture and College of Educa
tion.
Wednesday, July 6 College of
Arts arid Sciences, public health officers, public health nurses, sani
tary inspectors.
Wednesday, July 13 College of
Commerce, College of Engineering,
College of Law.
Wednesday, July 20 All students
and faculty of the second term of
the Summer Session.
Students in the graduate school
will be special guests on the day
on. which their major field is listed.

Listening Center System
Renders Unique Service
person in each locality was named as su pre visor, being
instructed to tune in programs of
most value and encourage the neighbors to come in and listen.
In addition, two trained supervisors,
employed by the National Youth
Administration, were assigned circuits consisting of eight centers
each. Their Job is to organize various listening groups according to
the needs and desires of the communities. These groups consist of
current event clubs, children's
groups, farmer's groups, music appreciation clubs, and nature study
clubs. Each supervisor spends a
week at each center, enabling her
to make a complete circuit In two
months.
The University finances the administration of the system, but the
cost of the receiving sets comes from
donations.
At first these radios
were old battery sets, but they gave
such poor reception that the University is replacing them with mosets as fast
dern
as donations will allow. Each set
will serve, on the average, about
forty mountain families.
This system, though comparative-(Continue- d
on Page Four)
A responsible

Fayette Farmers
Hear Dr. Williams
Dr. B. O. Williams, visiting in
structor in agriculture at the Sum
mer Session, was the principal
speaker at a dinner meeting of the
Fayette Community council and
other rural residents last night at
the Canary Cottage.
Doctor Williams, who is teaching
in the department of rural sociology,
discussed the implications of present-day
social and economic trends
of rural life. Doctor Williams is
professor of rural sociology at Clem- son agriculture college.

The
Weed's

Calendar
Following is a calendar of
the week's activities at the
Summer Session:
Tuesday. Jbim 28
Lecture by Mrs. W. T. Lafferty, 2 p. m. Room 10 . Faaee
hall.
"Hansel
and OreteL" 8
o'clock. Memorial hall.
Wednesday, June 29
Tea at Maxwell
Place.
Guests of honor. College of
Education
and Agriculture,
with class in current problems
In economics as special guests.
4 to 8 p. m
Fisk
8
singers.
Jubilee
o'clock. Memorial hall.
Thursday, June 38
Lecture by Mrs. W. T. Lafferty. 2 p. m. Room 10S Frazee hall.
Band concert. 7 o'clock.
Memorial hall amphitheatre.
Friday, July 1
Phi Delta Kappa open dinner with Dr. W. C. Bagley as
speaker. 6 30 p. m. Union ballroom.

Sal'irdjy, July
No dance.

MnU, July 4

Holiday. No school.