ALL INSTRUCTORS PLEASE NOTE

The most difficult days of the entire
school year for everyone in the dean's
office come at the close of the Fall
semester and at the beginning of the
Spring semester, due chiefly to the
very short time between semesters, in
which we must do a great deal of work,
We are not complaining about the
situation, but simply urge your
cooperation and help.

You can help us most by reporting your
final grades promptly. It would be a
great aid to us if you would turn in
the final grades of each class as

soon as they are ready, without waiting
to turn them all in together. Blessed
are they who so do?

All your grades should be in our office
in time to be copied on our records
before enrollment starts Monday morning,
because many students change their
classification at the mid-year, and
every grade is needed in making these
classification changes, Thrice blessed
are they who fail us not in this }

And in turn we are remembering that
these are strenuous days for you, too.

ADVISERS PLEASE NOTE

Difficult questions are bound to arise
with individual students in changing
from the old group requirements to the
new ones, It seems best, therefore,
for the coming enrollment, to enroll
all students presenting the old
transcript according to the old arrange-
ment as shown in the white schedules,
while all students presenting the new
form transcript should be enrolled
according to the new arrangement as
shown in the blue schedules, In case
this plan seems to work an injustice
to = student, please send him to see
the desa,

NOTICE OF FACULTY MEETING

.The Faculty of the College of Liberal
Arts and Sciences will hold its January
meeting in Central Administration
Auditorium at 4:30 on Tuesday,

January 18, Our meetings are being well
attended, and we will continue to do our
best to make them short and worthwhile,
Did you notice that we had no December
meeting?

OUR MISTAKE

In our last issue we reported the
number of majors in Sociology as 36.
It should have been 76, which is the
second largest number of majors in
College departments this Fall, Please
pardon us, all Sociologists}

@oeaeeonweoeoenvweee

"It is an old political dodge to
predict certain election for your
candidate and thus get all the week-—
minded to clamber on the band wagon,
The communist and the fascist today
are using the same tactics, Accord-
ing to the proponents of each regime,
the future is inevitably theirs.

‘But such predictions can only come
true in this country when the college
graduates cease to have faith in the
ideals of their alma mater, The
university traditions of personal
liberty and fearless, untrammeled
discussion of all subjects is directly
opposed to a dictatorship of the
proletariat or a totaliterian state."
--President Conant, Harvard University.

"Teaching is the most difficult of
all arts and the profoundest of all
sciences,"

"The highest service we can perform
for others is to help them to help
themselves,"

"I hold treason against this govern—
ment to be an enormous crime; but
great as it is, I hold treason against
free speech to be incomparably
greater,"

~-Horece Mann

eeotenmeosts@# 020280 8

"Do not let “practical” men tell you
that you should surrender your ideals
because they are impractical. Do

not be reconciled to dishonesty,
indecency, and brutality because
gentlemanly ways have been discovered
of being dishonest, indecent, and
brutal. As time passes resist the
corruption that must come with it,
Courage, temperance, liberality,
honor, justice, wisdom, reason, and
understanding, these are still the
virtues,"--President Hutchins,
University of Chicago,