Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-19

Students Il large Numbers
Expected % Flock Into
Grand Forks 4 slJ' and
Wesley College; Several
New Courses Offered This
Year.
With the opening Of registration at
the untverkityaef North Dakota and
Wesley College on Friday. September
Is. Of this sSweek students in large
nnrnbers will begin iocking into
Gfapa Forks to- enroll tor the regular
fan term Of work at The state insti-
tUs&on.
Dogasunkng this year four days OF
r~og1St~ation are to be observed at the
opening Of the schools instead OF two
days as In formcr ears. Friday and
Saturday, September Is and "a, have
been set aside for this purpose an well
ss Monday and Tuesday. September
26 and 81. This arrangement has
rEoSSAs ~ hJ 0SSHAAAASSN~S
tho enrolment without kho usual
cTowdins and tanning. In this con-
nectinn the registrar requested
all people residing in Grand Forks>to
register during the last two days of
this week in order 20 leave Monday
and Tuesday OF ext week clear for
the out-of-tawn students.
Time tab.cs for tho, schedule of
courses in 1he various schools M de-
;1artments will be out .tust before reg
.stration begins on Friday. Hours Of
enrolment during the four-da2 period
are: 3:4S a. m. TO 1900 ioon. 1880
p. N. to 1890 p. m. .e5s
A considerable amount has been
cut OF Of the registration fees this
year, the amount being raised last
aso or account of a deficit. In
connection with fees charged univer-
sity authorities have requested that
mention be made Of the following
rule:
Days at the beginning Of each
semester are set apart for registra-
ton. Students who fail to register
and pay their fees then are charged
a.fes Of $500 Tor the frst days delay
q 500 for each day thereafter, the
fetal not TO exceed $500. Students
who register at the proper time and
then leave tho institution for several
days Or veskA without payingsthe in
cldeutal fec. arc subject to the fee for
late registration. Students entering
the University for the first time, and
.mer Session students are exempt from
this fee ~,
Many New Students.
A$?large increase in the number Of
new students is expected this year.
"a much larger number Of prospective
students. have . n in their credentials
"a, the registrars Office this year than
lis ordinarily the case.
No estimate. however. has been
made regarding the enrolment in all
classes. It Is expected that the en-
fully as large, II not larger, than last
fall. in spite of the close financial
situation.
Glasses Start September 70.
Regular class work will be started
on Wednesday, September 20, and con-
tinue without Interruption, with the
vember "a, until the Christmas recess
4, begin..in December. 22:.F Exercises
will be resumed following tn. vaca-
n tion period on JanuarysS. a@
Every possible arrangement is being
q made to secure roomtng quarters for
the students this year. IA number OF
b rooms are listed at the registrars Of
u fice.aand. may be secured by applica-
tom there. The Grand Forks Conn
as many rooms as possible In. the city
at the disposal. of the university
students. Besides the rooms listed at
II these two places the Y. M CA. and
*. w. G. a.. organizations at the%uni-
ssversfty plan on aiding the students
I to secure quarters.
No trouble is expected in. accom-
modating the '.U'' people in the city
this year. The boys and girls DOR
mitcries on the campus and on the
4 Wesley College. campus were reserved
before the closing of school last
ssssprtng.
a. The z. and ~. W. C..$A.i plan to
aid In getting the new students start
ed At the school. Committees are to
Il be arranged rtoameete the various in
coming trains and direct the students
to the university. Besides this mem
bers of the organizations will be dele
gated to-. aid the, new people in regis
tering.
An employment bureau, conducted
every yea by the Y, M G. A., will be
open again this fall. Grand Forks has
been carrvassed by officials in charge
of the ~ for Jobs and many young
men will be given employment for the
school year and temporarily from this
office.
New Courses.
A number OF new courseS will be
offered in the university curriculum
Tor the first time this fall.
The study Of Colonization of North
America will be added to the depart
ment OF American history under the
supervisor of DR.. DC. LIBBY. Con-
temporary American History vii also
be given in this connection.
Several new subjects have been
added to the study of European his
tory under the supervisor of Profess
sor Clarence Perkins. They are: His
tory of Greece, History of Rome, The
French Revolution and the Napoleonic
Era, Constitutional History Of Eng
land, and a graduate course under the
name Of Modern England.
In h department Of romance lang
ua8es two new purse have been
added. They are: Advanced French
Composition and Outline of Spanish
Literature. DIR. Henry Haxo will have
charge Of bothHcourses.
Nutrition and Food Economy is q
course that has been added in the de-
partnhent OF Home Economics. This
subject Will be taught by Miss Char
fotfe Halgrim.
A course in Everyday Mechanics
Is oh given by Professor H. J. Jed
doloh Of the department of manual
Afts and m the department OF shop
work Advanced. Forge work. will be
taught by Professor n. B. SaHee.
New courses in music are under
arrangement withsth addition of two
new members t the Departmental
stafkt Frederick a. BeideIman will
aid In the department as assistant
professor, having charge OF the band
d student choral@and glee clubs.