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Show Kennard Pollock Hardv Evans Smith Babcock DRAMATIC Kingsbury Hall has been the University home of dramatics during the past year. On its stage all campus productions, including the varsity play, the opera, and the class prsentations were given. Naturally with such modern advantages, these extracurricular activities h a v e become much more important than ever before. Interest has been higher among the students and citizens of the city, and their support has meant much to the development of dramatic art. All of dramatic activities were under the supervision of an elected dramatic council composed of two faculty and three student representatives, a dramatic coach, and a student manager. Its duty was to plan, during the fall quarter, the complete list of activities for the year. In addition, it sanctioned the choice of plays, chose the judges for tryouts, and arranged all financial matters connected with the drama productions. The council consisted of Professors Jo- COUNCIL seph F. Smith, and Leroy Cowles, faculty members; Richard Pollock, Margaret Evans, and Kay Hardy, student representatives; Professor Maude May Babcock, dramatic coach; and Rex Kennard, student manager. Miss Babcock is the leader of the dramatic movement at Utah, and with the aid of Mr. Kennard, she was able to accomplish much during the past year. Prof. Maude May Babcock Director of Dramatics |