150 STATE BOARD OF AGRICULTURE. 



First, that a regular place be provided for holding such entertainments so 

 that every one will understand where they are to occur. 



Second, that the president shall have a joint meeting of all the committees 

 of the College, charged with the oversight of literary and social entertainments, 

 in order that the schedule may be arranged so there will be no conflicting 

 dates. Our greatest trouble during the past year has been that we were un- 

 able to find a date for some of the meetings that would not conflict with from 

 one to four other entertainments that w^ere being given on the campus. 



The following is a list of entertainments held during the college year. 



October 11 — Hortense Neilson, reading $125 00 



November 1 — Edward and Helen Atchinson, recital 100 00 



November 29 — Professor R,. A. Tallcot, reading 75 00 



January 10 — Ellie Werner Kinney, literary reading 75 00 



January 19 — Elizabeth Lennox, musical recital 250 00 



February 10— Hon. W. W. Ellsworth, address 100 00 



February 24 — Jessie V. Rittenhousc, address. . 100 00. 



March 1 — Apollo nmle quartet 100 00 



INlarch 14 — Jane Addams, address 75 00 



April 7— M. A. C. glee club 200 00 



April 19 — Sam Higginbottom, address 50 00 



In addition to the for(>going items of expense there have been bills for 

 printing, labor and sui:)plies. The entire financial statement for the year, 

 siiowing receipts and expenditures, is appended hereto. 



RECEIPTS AND DISBURSEMENTS — COMMITTEE ON LIBERAL ARTS. 



School Year 1920-1921. 



RECEIPTS. 



June 30, 1920. Balance on hand $537 54 



Student fees : 1 ,555 14 



Gate receipts 134 25 



DISBURSEMENTS. 



June 30, 1921. Refund to students $0 68 



Labor 167 50 



Entertainments 1 ,245 00 



Printing , 26 95 



Miscellaneous Ill 30 



Balance on hand 675 50 



$2,226 93 $2,226 93 



Respectfully submitted, 



W. H. FRENCH, 

 Chairman Liberal Arts Council. 

 East Lansing, Michigan. June 30, 1921. 



