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e Exponent Vol. 43, No. 17 Northern State Teachers College, Aberdeen, South Dakota June 22, 1945 N TC Registration Over 600 Helena Morsztyn Concert Pleases Enthusiastic Audience Summer Enrollment At War-Time Peak Students of NSTC and residents of Aberdeen had an uncommon privilege Monday evening, June 18, in hearing Helena Morsztyn, world-famous piano virtuoso, present a concert in the NSTC auditorium. The NSTC faculty were hosts at a reception in Spafford Hall im-mediately following the perform-ance, to which those especially interested in meeting the countess were invited. This is the second summer that Countess Morsztyn has been on the NSTC campus. Countess Helena Morsztyn ar-rived in Aberdeen June 14. She is giving private lessons and mas-ter class lessons, and will be here until June 27. Countess Morsztyn is interna-tionally recognized as an authority on all the problems of piano. She was born in Warsaw, Poland, and was educated at Vienna conserva-tory. Among her piano instruc-tors are included Emil Sauer, who was a personal friend of Johannes Brahms, Leschetizky, and her grandmother, who studied with Chopin. Many of the interpreta-tions were gained directly from Chopin himself. She was a per-sonal friend of the late Ignace Paderewski, noted Polish pianist, composer, and statesman. Miss Morsztyn has appeared suc-cessfully in concert at all large musical centers, having toured Europe, India, Egypt, and the United States. She has served as a popular soloist with the Minnea-polis Symphony orchestra. The New York Times of Feb-ruary 14, 1944, states, "Miss Mor-sztyn is a pianist of great tradi-tion, and her interpretations are sound and surely grounded in that tradition. Tone is her best asset; it has perfection in its resiliency, and is remarkable for its singing quality and for its color. She can Dr. G. 0. Kelley, chairman of the division of language and lit-erature at NSTC has arranged a speech correction clinic under the direction of Miss Ida Whitten who is engaged in speech correction work in Racine, Wis. public schools. This clinic will be held on North-ern's campus June 25-29 and is -open to the public without charge. Miss Whitten is a graduate of the University of Nebraska and the University of Iowa. She has done speech correction work with Dr. Smiley Blanton of New York City and is a former teacher of English at Northern. Purpose of the clinic is to diag-nose speech defects among chil-dren of the state and offer sugges-tion for treatment. The clinic deals with such defects as stam-mering, stuttering, lisping, organ-ic difficulties, including harelip, do fnie things with tints and shad-ings. All these qualities produced a gem of beauty." According to Miss Grace Mc- Arthur, chairman of the entertain-ment committee at NSTC, Madame Morsztyn has a great faculty for bringing out the best in each stu-dent, of making everyone feel at ease in her classes, and of utilizing each minute of the lesson time. Her ability to analyze individual need and to give constructive help is a remarkable quality. Countess Morsztyn gave master class lessons in New York in March and April, has appeared in concerts throughout the country, and will be in Minneapolis in July and August. 30 In Summer Workshop Courses Under the direction of Dr. M. E. Nugent, thirty students are taking practice teaching this sum-mer. Classes for the first six grades are held in the Garfield, school. Miss Edna Durland, Ele-mentary City Supervisor and Miss Phyllis McCarthy, city teacher, are the supervisors. Upper grade and high school classes are held in the Washington School under the sup-ervision of Mr. L. F. Rathman, principal at Monroe School. Buses are used to transport the 200 pupils enrolled. In addition to the regular class-work many of the pupils are taking advantage of the swimming facil-ities offered by the college pool. Lifeguards are Norman Colestock and Donald Gerriets for the boys and Doris Raap and Gladys Short for the girls. EVENING OF MUSIC TO FEATURE THEDE, MERRITT JOHNSONS Northern State Teachers College Will present Mr. Frederick Thede. assisted by Mr. and Mrs. Merritt Johnson, in concert, Tuesday even-ing, June 26, at 8:15 p.m. Mr. Thede and his violin will be heard in an excerpt from Mo-zart's Concerto No. 5 in A Major, La Folia by Cavelli, arranged by Kreisler, Manuel de Falla's Dance Espagnole, Kreisler's Schon Ros-marin, and the Introduction and Rondo from the Saint Saens con-certo. The Merritt Johnsons will offer Mr. Johnson's own composition, Paen, and Saint Saens' The Swan. cleft palate, mouth deformities and dialect. Prof. P. J. Harkness is in charge of Miss Whitten's schedule. She will lecture to Mr. Harkness's class, Speech Defects and Correc-tions, which meets in S-204 during the second hour. Permission is given to anyone who wishes to audit this class. Parents interested and others may contact Mr. Harkness for an appointment. To date there are about forty applications. On June 25 Miss Whitten will address the summer school assem-bly of students and faculty mem-bers. The public is cordially in-vited to attend this lecture, ad-mission- free. Miss Whitten will also address a community conven-tion arranged by ACE, to be held in Lincoln Hall sunparlor, Wed-nesday, June 27. New Instructors On Summer Staff Four new instructors have been added to the faculty of Northern State Teachers College, it was an-nounced 'by President N. E. Steele. Dr. Rose Smith and Mrs. Mable Lowsma have been appointed to serve on Northern's cadet nurse training program, while Lloyd Johnson and E. R. Williamson have joined the departments of educa-tion and industrial arts. Dr. Rose Smith of St. Teresa College, Winona, Minnesota is at Northern for her third summer ses-sion. She is teaching the Micro-biology course to the nurse cadets. Dr. Smith received her B. A. and M. A. degrees from the Uni-versity of Illinois and her Ph. D. from the University of Wisconsin. She is in charge of the Biology Department at St. Teresa College. Mrs. Mable Lowsma of Batavia, Illinois is the laboratory instruc-tor in Anatomy for the cadet nur-ses. She has her M. A. degree in Biology from the University of Wisconsin. Lloyd F. Johnson is an instruc-tor in the biology and the the ed-ucation departments at Northern. He came here from Cornell College, Mt. Vernon, Iowa where he taught navigation in the Navy Flight Pre-paratory Program. His first posi-tion at Northern was in the Mathe-matics Department under the ASTP. Last year he was given a leave of absence to teach in the Aberdeen city schools. Mr. Johnson has taught at White River and Stratford and was Sup-erintendent of Schools at Warner for eight years. He received his B. S. degree in science from N.S.T.C. and his M.S. degree from the University of South Dakota and has taken ad-vanced work at the University of Washington at Seattle. In addi-tion, Mr. Johnson is spending some time in the field of aviation and has ground instructor ratings in subjects required for private pilot license, with flight rating. Mr. E. R. Williamson is conduct-ing classes this summer in shop work during Mr. Gerber's absence. He came to Northern in November 1943 under the AST. program. Formerly, Mr. Williamson was an instructor at the Navy V-5 pro-gram at Cornell College, Mount Vernon, Iowa. Previous to this he served as instructor and super-intendent of schools in several South Dakota towns. Mr. Williamson was on leave of absence from Northern during the winter months of the past year and has been teaching in the Aberdeen High School. Friday, June 22-8:00 p.m. All school dance—activity tickets ad-mit. Monday, June 25-8:50 a.m. As-sembly, lecture by Ida Whitten, speech correction specialist. Tuesday, June 26-8:15 p.m. Con-cert by Helene Morsztyn, world famous pianist. - Monday, July 2-8:15 p.m. Il-lustrated lecture on Alaska by Ed-gar Raines. Thursday, July 5-8:15 p.m. lec-ture on subject to be announced by Gehrhart Segar. Friday, July 6-8:15 p.m. Con-cert by Women's Chorus. Monday, July 9-8:15 p.m. Con-cert by Muriel McCrea. Wednesday, July 11-8:15 p.m. Band concert on campus by col-lege band. Saturday, July 14-10:00 a.m. Summer Commencement Exercises. A.C.E. To Hold Community Meet "Working together to serve chil-dren" will be the theme of the an-nual A.C.E. Community Conven-tion to be held in Lincoln Hall sun-parlor on June 27, it was announ-ced by the college branch of the Association for Childhood Educa-tion. Ida Whitten, out-of-state specialist in children's speech pro-blems, will be a featured speaker on the day's program. Brief re-ports from representatives of var-ious branches of A.C.E. in the state will be heard, along with messages from community workers in the field of child welfare. It is expected that the state presi-dent, Marcella Smith of Sioux Falls, will be present, and a spec-ial invitation is extended to all primary teachers in the Aberdeen district, as well as to those kinder-garten and primary teachers who are attending the summer session at Northern. Others interested in work with children are also in-vited to come. Acting in cooperation with the Office of Defense Transportation in the war effort, the national A.C.E. meeting has been cancelled, and it has been urged that com-munity conventions be held in cit-ies, counties, or educational insti-tutions where there is an A.C.E. branch. It is hoped that the Aber-deen convention, through its activ-ities on the "home front" may make significant contributions to the education and welfare of child-ren. Grace Nelson, Vermillion, will serve as general chairman for the convention; Mrs. Lorene Rose will be in charge of exhibits; Lucille Jensen, Aberdeen, is publicity -head; Erna Froemming will be song director; Lucille Close, Aber-deen, is refreshment committee chairman; and Margaret Van Walker will be registrar. The program for the day fol-lows: 9:30 to 10:00, registration and exhibits; 10:00, a series of five-minute talks on "Wider Goals" the new educational objectives, by Lucille Jensen, Vera Wagner, Agar, Mrs. Margaret Johnson, Britton, and Mrs. Georgia Hendrickson, Gann Valley; 10:30, "Working with Other Groups," brief reports from community agencies cooper-ating with A.C.E. with Mrs. E.F. Jorgenson, P.T.A. Council repre-sentative, Marion Anderson, State Director of Child Welfare, and Mrs. N. E. Steele, A.A.U.W. represent-ative. Ida Whitten's address on Chldren's Speech Problems will be given at 11:00. The sunparlor will reopen at 1:20 for late registrants and those who want to examine the educational exhibits. The afternoon session of the convention will open (Continued on Page 2) Juke Box Dance Tonight Spafford gymnasium will be the scene this evening of the all school dance, one of the social events of the first summer session. Music will be provided by a nickelodeon and dancing will start at nine o'clock. Outside guests will be admitted, if accompanied by a student, upon the purchase of a thirty-cent tic-ket at the door. Students are re-minded to bring their activity tic-kets. In view of the shortage of men, all girls are urged to attend and to dance with each other. Five hundred fifteen regularly enrolled students and between eighty and ninety cadet nurses are attending Northern's first summer sesion. With enrollments contin-uing • at the close of the first week, the total is expected to exceed the 600 mark. The majority of the enrollees are former students of Northern who are completing a chosen curricu-lum. A few people, who already have degrees, are attending school for refresher courses. About 180 of the students will write the ex-amination for a Second Grade Cer-tificate at the close of the first session. One new veteran of World War II is taking college work un-der the GI Bill of Rights. During the summer quarter, the cadet nurses, in cooperation with the Presentation Sisters of St. Luke's Hospital, will complete their basic science courses at Northern. Steele Addresses First Assembly Approximately 500 regularly en-rolled students of the first summer session at NSTC were present for the initial assembly in the college auditorium Friday morning, June 8. In cooperation with the Presen-tation Sisters of St. Luke's Hos-pi cal about 100 cadet nurses are taking their basic sciencee courses at Northern during the summer quarter, in addition to the regular college students. Prof. Harvey Moen led commun-ity singing after which Leonard Palmquist played a piano solo, the first movement from Grieg's Son-ata in E Minor. Calvin Kushman, baritone, sang the popular num-ber Falling in Love wth Love, the piano accompaniment for which was furnished by Beatrice Lind-berg. Dr. N. E. Steele, president, wel-comed the students in behalf of the college faculty and employees. He told of the accreditment of North-ern, and of the enviable record which the institution established in connection with war training pro-grams. Announcements were made by Dean E A. Bixler, Miss Grace Mc- Arthur, and Mr. Harvey Moen. The assembly was under the direction of Miss McArthur who announced each number. Official Notice! REGISTRATION FOR SECOND TERM Students in residence the first term who expect to remain for the second summer term may register in the Dean's office beginning Mon-day, July 2. Students with special problems should register early. Class work for the second term be-gins Monday, July 16. Regular registration will be Sat-urday, July 14, from 2:00 to 5:00 p.m. A late registration fee will be charged to all on-campus stu-dents who do not register before Monday, July 16. Tuition and other fees may be paid Monday, Tuesday and Wed-nesday of the first week of the term. If you are in doubt about attending make a conditional re-gistration so you may attend your first classes and avoid late regis-tration fees. E. A. Bixler Dean of College Speech Clinic June 25-29
Object Description
Rating | |
Title | The Exponent, 1945-06-22 |
Subject | Northern State University--Periodicals; Northern State University--Students--Newspapers; College Newspapers; Northern State College -- Periodicals |
Description | Periodical, college newspaper |
Publisher | Northern State University |
Date of creation | 1945-06-22 |
Collection | NSU History Collection |
Type | Text |
Identifier | exp-1945-06-22 |
Rights | ©Beulah Williams Library Archives and Special Collections |
Date Digital | 2014-01-28 |
Description
Title | Page 1 |
Transcription | e Exponent Vol. 43, No. 17 Northern State Teachers College, Aberdeen, South Dakota June 22, 1945 N TC Registration Over 600 Helena Morsztyn Concert Pleases Enthusiastic Audience Summer Enrollment At War-Time Peak Students of NSTC and residents of Aberdeen had an uncommon privilege Monday evening, June 18, in hearing Helena Morsztyn, world-famous piano virtuoso, present a concert in the NSTC auditorium. The NSTC faculty were hosts at a reception in Spafford Hall im-mediately following the perform-ance, to which those especially interested in meeting the countess were invited. This is the second summer that Countess Morsztyn has been on the NSTC campus. Countess Helena Morsztyn ar-rived in Aberdeen June 14. She is giving private lessons and mas-ter class lessons, and will be here until June 27. Countess Morsztyn is interna-tionally recognized as an authority on all the problems of piano. She was born in Warsaw, Poland, and was educated at Vienna conserva-tory. Among her piano instruc-tors are included Emil Sauer, who was a personal friend of Johannes Brahms, Leschetizky, and her grandmother, who studied with Chopin. Many of the interpreta-tions were gained directly from Chopin himself. She was a per-sonal friend of the late Ignace Paderewski, noted Polish pianist, composer, and statesman. Miss Morsztyn has appeared suc-cessfully in concert at all large musical centers, having toured Europe, India, Egypt, and the United States. She has served as a popular soloist with the Minnea-polis Symphony orchestra. The New York Times of Feb-ruary 14, 1944, states, "Miss Mor-sztyn is a pianist of great tradi-tion, and her interpretations are sound and surely grounded in that tradition. Tone is her best asset; it has perfection in its resiliency, and is remarkable for its singing quality and for its color. She can Dr. G. 0. Kelley, chairman of the division of language and lit-erature at NSTC has arranged a speech correction clinic under the direction of Miss Ida Whitten who is engaged in speech correction work in Racine, Wis. public schools. This clinic will be held on North-ern's campus June 25-29 and is -open to the public without charge. Miss Whitten is a graduate of the University of Nebraska and the University of Iowa. She has done speech correction work with Dr. Smiley Blanton of New York City and is a former teacher of English at Northern. Purpose of the clinic is to diag-nose speech defects among chil-dren of the state and offer sugges-tion for treatment. The clinic deals with such defects as stam-mering, stuttering, lisping, organ-ic difficulties, including harelip, do fnie things with tints and shad-ings. All these qualities produced a gem of beauty." According to Miss Grace Mc- Arthur, chairman of the entertain-ment committee at NSTC, Madame Morsztyn has a great faculty for bringing out the best in each stu-dent, of making everyone feel at ease in her classes, and of utilizing each minute of the lesson time. Her ability to analyze individual need and to give constructive help is a remarkable quality. Countess Morsztyn gave master class lessons in New York in March and April, has appeared in concerts throughout the country, and will be in Minneapolis in July and August. 30 In Summer Workshop Courses Under the direction of Dr. M. E. Nugent, thirty students are taking practice teaching this sum-mer. Classes for the first six grades are held in the Garfield, school. Miss Edna Durland, Ele-mentary City Supervisor and Miss Phyllis McCarthy, city teacher, are the supervisors. Upper grade and high school classes are held in the Washington School under the sup-ervision of Mr. L. F. Rathman, principal at Monroe School. Buses are used to transport the 200 pupils enrolled. In addition to the regular class-work many of the pupils are taking advantage of the swimming facil-ities offered by the college pool. Lifeguards are Norman Colestock and Donald Gerriets for the boys and Doris Raap and Gladys Short for the girls. EVENING OF MUSIC TO FEATURE THEDE, MERRITT JOHNSONS Northern State Teachers College Will present Mr. Frederick Thede. assisted by Mr. and Mrs. Merritt Johnson, in concert, Tuesday even-ing, June 26, at 8:15 p.m. Mr. Thede and his violin will be heard in an excerpt from Mo-zart's Concerto No. 5 in A Major, La Folia by Cavelli, arranged by Kreisler, Manuel de Falla's Dance Espagnole, Kreisler's Schon Ros-marin, and the Introduction and Rondo from the Saint Saens con-certo. The Merritt Johnsons will offer Mr. Johnson's own composition, Paen, and Saint Saens' The Swan. cleft palate, mouth deformities and dialect. Prof. P. J. Harkness is in charge of Miss Whitten's schedule. She will lecture to Mr. Harkness's class, Speech Defects and Correc-tions, which meets in S-204 during the second hour. Permission is given to anyone who wishes to audit this class. Parents interested and others may contact Mr. Harkness for an appointment. To date there are about forty applications. On June 25 Miss Whitten will address the summer school assem-bly of students and faculty mem-bers. The public is cordially in-vited to attend this lecture, ad-mission- free. Miss Whitten will also address a community conven-tion arranged by ACE, to be held in Lincoln Hall sunparlor, Wed-nesday, June 27. New Instructors On Summer Staff Four new instructors have been added to the faculty of Northern State Teachers College, it was an-nounced 'by President N. E. Steele. Dr. Rose Smith and Mrs. Mable Lowsma have been appointed to serve on Northern's cadet nurse training program, while Lloyd Johnson and E. R. Williamson have joined the departments of educa-tion and industrial arts. Dr. Rose Smith of St. Teresa College, Winona, Minnesota is at Northern for her third summer ses-sion. She is teaching the Micro-biology course to the nurse cadets. Dr. Smith received her B. A. and M. A. degrees from the Uni-versity of Illinois and her Ph. D. from the University of Wisconsin. She is in charge of the Biology Department at St. Teresa College. Mrs. Mable Lowsma of Batavia, Illinois is the laboratory instruc-tor in Anatomy for the cadet nur-ses. She has her M. A. degree in Biology from the University of Wisconsin. Lloyd F. Johnson is an instruc-tor in the biology and the the ed-ucation departments at Northern. He came here from Cornell College, Mt. Vernon, Iowa where he taught navigation in the Navy Flight Pre-paratory Program. His first posi-tion at Northern was in the Mathe-matics Department under the ASTP. Last year he was given a leave of absence to teach in the Aberdeen city schools. Mr. Johnson has taught at White River and Stratford and was Sup-erintendent of Schools at Warner for eight years. He received his B. S. degree in science from N.S.T.C. and his M.S. degree from the University of South Dakota and has taken ad-vanced work at the University of Washington at Seattle. In addi-tion, Mr. Johnson is spending some time in the field of aviation and has ground instructor ratings in subjects required for private pilot license, with flight rating. Mr. E. R. Williamson is conduct-ing classes this summer in shop work during Mr. Gerber's absence. He came to Northern in November 1943 under the AST. program. Formerly, Mr. Williamson was an instructor at the Navy V-5 pro-gram at Cornell College, Mount Vernon, Iowa. Previous to this he served as instructor and super-intendent of schools in several South Dakota towns. Mr. Williamson was on leave of absence from Northern during the winter months of the past year and has been teaching in the Aberdeen High School. Friday, June 22-8:00 p.m. All school dance—activity tickets ad-mit. Monday, June 25-8:50 a.m. As-sembly, lecture by Ida Whitten, speech correction specialist. Tuesday, June 26-8:15 p.m. Con-cert by Helene Morsztyn, world famous pianist. - Monday, July 2-8:15 p.m. Il-lustrated lecture on Alaska by Ed-gar Raines. Thursday, July 5-8:15 p.m. lec-ture on subject to be announced by Gehrhart Segar. Friday, July 6-8:15 p.m. Con-cert by Women's Chorus. Monday, July 9-8:15 p.m. Con-cert by Muriel McCrea. Wednesday, July 11-8:15 p.m. Band concert on campus by col-lege band. Saturday, July 14-10:00 a.m. Summer Commencement Exercises. A.C.E. To Hold Community Meet "Working together to serve chil-dren" will be the theme of the an-nual A.C.E. Community Conven-tion to be held in Lincoln Hall sun-parlor on June 27, it was announ-ced by the college branch of the Association for Childhood Educa-tion. Ida Whitten, out-of-state specialist in children's speech pro-blems, will be a featured speaker on the day's program. Brief re-ports from representatives of var-ious branches of A.C.E. in the state will be heard, along with messages from community workers in the field of child welfare. It is expected that the state presi-dent, Marcella Smith of Sioux Falls, will be present, and a spec-ial invitation is extended to all primary teachers in the Aberdeen district, as well as to those kinder-garten and primary teachers who are attending the summer session at Northern. Others interested in work with children are also in-vited to come. Acting in cooperation with the Office of Defense Transportation in the war effort, the national A.C.E. meeting has been cancelled, and it has been urged that com-munity conventions be held in cit-ies, counties, or educational insti-tutions where there is an A.C.E. branch. It is hoped that the Aber-deen convention, through its activ-ities on the "home front" may make significant contributions to the education and welfare of child-ren. Grace Nelson, Vermillion, will serve as general chairman for the convention; Mrs. Lorene Rose will be in charge of exhibits; Lucille Jensen, Aberdeen, is publicity -head; Erna Froemming will be song director; Lucille Close, Aber-deen, is refreshment committee chairman; and Margaret Van Walker will be registrar. The program for the day fol-lows: 9:30 to 10:00, registration and exhibits; 10:00, a series of five-minute talks on "Wider Goals" the new educational objectives, by Lucille Jensen, Vera Wagner, Agar, Mrs. Margaret Johnson, Britton, and Mrs. Georgia Hendrickson, Gann Valley; 10:30, "Working with Other Groups," brief reports from community agencies cooper-ating with A.C.E. with Mrs. E.F. Jorgenson, P.T.A. Council repre-sentative, Marion Anderson, State Director of Child Welfare, and Mrs. N. E. Steele, A.A.U.W. represent-ative. Ida Whitten's address on Chldren's Speech Problems will be given at 11:00. The sunparlor will reopen at 1:20 for late registrants and those who want to examine the educational exhibits. The afternoon session of the convention will open (Continued on Page 2) Juke Box Dance Tonight Spafford gymnasium will be the scene this evening of the all school dance, one of the social events of the first summer session. Music will be provided by a nickelodeon and dancing will start at nine o'clock. Outside guests will be admitted, if accompanied by a student, upon the purchase of a thirty-cent tic-ket at the door. Students are re-minded to bring their activity tic-kets. In view of the shortage of men, all girls are urged to attend and to dance with each other. Five hundred fifteen regularly enrolled students and between eighty and ninety cadet nurses are attending Northern's first summer sesion. With enrollments contin-uing • at the close of the first week, the total is expected to exceed the 600 mark. The majority of the enrollees are former students of Northern who are completing a chosen curricu-lum. A few people, who already have degrees, are attending school for refresher courses. About 180 of the students will write the ex-amination for a Second Grade Cer-tificate at the close of the first session. One new veteran of World War II is taking college work un-der the GI Bill of Rights. During the summer quarter, the cadet nurses, in cooperation with the Presentation Sisters of St. Luke's Hospital, will complete their basic science courses at Northern. Steele Addresses First Assembly Approximately 500 regularly en-rolled students of the first summer session at NSTC were present for the initial assembly in the college auditorium Friday morning, June 8. In cooperation with the Presen-tation Sisters of St. Luke's Hos-pi cal about 100 cadet nurses are taking their basic sciencee courses at Northern during the summer quarter, in addition to the regular college students. Prof. Harvey Moen led commun-ity singing after which Leonard Palmquist played a piano solo, the first movement from Grieg's Son-ata in E Minor. Calvin Kushman, baritone, sang the popular num-ber Falling in Love wth Love, the piano accompaniment for which was furnished by Beatrice Lind-berg. Dr. N. E. Steele, president, wel-comed the students in behalf of the college faculty and employees. He told of the accreditment of North-ern, and of the enviable record which the institution established in connection with war training pro-grams. Announcements were made by Dean E A. Bixler, Miss Grace Mc- Arthur, and Mr. Harvey Moen. The assembly was under the direction of Miss McArthur who announced each number. Official Notice! REGISTRATION FOR SECOND TERM Students in residence the first term who expect to remain for the second summer term may register in the Dean's office beginning Mon-day, July 2. Students with special problems should register early. Class work for the second term be-gins Monday, July 16. Regular registration will be Sat-urday, July 14, from 2:00 to 5:00 p.m. A late registration fee will be charged to all on-campus stu-dents who do not register before Monday, July 16. Tuition and other fees may be paid Monday, Tuesday and Wed-nesday of the first week of the term. If you are in doubt about attending make a conditional re-gistration so you may attend your first classes and avoid late regis-tration fees. E. A. Bixler Dean of College Speech Clinic June 25-29 |
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