davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-12-18

no less. "ThiS is the first time I've
measured up to a queen" said she
gayly yesterday. recalling the fact that
Mary of Scotland was probably half a
foot taller than she is. She also said
that she is crazy" about Victoria
has two pictures Of her in her home
at Nyack-spent long time in Eng
land delving around among Vic
toriana. But there's so much Of
it." she admitted, and people are so
anxious to tell you about Victoria
that it is hard to know which is right
and which isn't"
That she has done right by our Vic
toria is more than apparent in the
play. She gave her Albert big send
of, too. Her husband, Charles Mac
Arthur, is in Hollywood, polishing of
a new screen script.
'Interviewers found Miss Hayes hand
somer, gayer, more attractive yesterday
than they have ever found her before.
Playing Victoria seems to agree with
her. But-she wouldn't say how she
fixes up that old-age makeup. That"
said she, must be a secret between
Victoria and me-"
X X
THOSE three players who gave out
standing performances, Hepburn,
McLaglen and Charles Laughton. were
awarded the palm not by the Motion
Picture Academy, as picture on this
page indicated yesterday, but by Writer
Coons of the Associated Press. So
that while Hardie Meakin's wire of
enthusiasm over having two of the
winners prominently displayed in his
theater during the past year Is partly
justified. he will have to wait for a
complete romp until the academy boys
and girls get together. Mr.. Coons' list,
however, seems very, very sensible.
v y X x
TONIGHT: The almost-always ex-
cellent Columbia Players will pre-
sent Susan Glaspell's The Inheritors"
at Pierce Hall.
Also tonight down at Alexandria the
Little Thester there will present AN
other Language" Marshall Baggott,
Of writing fame, is in the cast.
y
AN ELEGANT card from the War
ner Brothers theaters formally
announces the opening of the new
Penn Theater, at Pennsylvania Ave-
nue., between Sixth and Seventh
streets southeast, on Friday of this
week.
Carter Barron will play Santa Claus
to local "cricks" in his Office Saturday
morning. According to the invitation
he will have an Office full Of inspira-
ton" That means Irene Weber
Sadel will be there.
"Porgy and Bess" may very likely
come here this Winter, with Todd
Duncan, Howard University profess
sor. in the leading role.
Evening star., 1935-12-18
."Snall Town
Girl" Made
Film Drama
Janet Gaynor Heads
Cast of Story The
Star Publishes.

"SNALL TOWN GIRL" the novel
by Ben Ames williams, which
now Is being published in The Star
in serial form, is to be made into a
motion picture by Metro-Goldwyn-
Mayer, with Janet Gaynor in the
starring role and Robert Taylor op-
posite her. Production Of the photo
play was started the first Of this week
at the M-G-M studios in Culver City,
Calf.
Miss Gaynor, playing the small
town girl who rebels against a drab,
prosaic existence and sets out to
fashion career in the big city, will
make her M-G-M debut in the film.
Taylor is to portray the young sur
geon whom she marries.
The script for the photoplay version
Of Small Town Girl" has been pre-
pared by Edith Fitzgerald and John
Lee Mahin and the film will be di-
rected by william Wellman. Hunt
Stromberg, who made Thin Man, {"
Naughty Marietta" and "Ah, Wilder
neSs!" is the producer assigned to the
perturbation Of the Williams novel.
Evening star., 1935-12-18
PUZZLE.

PUZZLE.
A T THE age of 5, Arthur Melvin is
convinced this is a pretty baniing
world.
In a burst of energy, Arthur re-
Gently dug hole in the Melvin lawn.
The next day he was ordered to fill it
up again. The original dirt was gone
and Arthur had no one around to help
him out of the dilemma.
Left to his own devices, he dug an
other hole, using the dirt removed to
NIL up the first one. It didn't come out
right, so he dug still another; and
after that, one more.
BY that time he was convinced
things never would even up. He
chucked the whole matter.
X X X X
STATIC.
Dorothy Mccoy, t0ite of J. Brad
ford Mccoy, chief clerk of the Dis
trtct coroner's Office, wYites some
rather readable short stories in her
spare time. Recently. hotoeuer, her
7Dork has Just about come to
stdndstaI-dgd all because she
bought her husband nesO radio.
Hes 90 crazy about it" she
says, "ttGt he plays it practically
Evening star., 1935-12-18
Where and When
Current Theater Attractions
and Time Of Showing. &

? NatiOnal-"victoria Regina" at
2:30 and $3.50 pm.
MetropoIitan-"So Red the Rose,
at 1925 am, l:25, 3:25, $50, 7:3C
and $50 pm.
Loew's Fox-"Whipsaw," at II am.
1:4O, 4:25, 7:o5 and $50 pm. Stage
shows at /, $40, 6:25 and 9:10 pm.
Earle-"Stars Over Broadway" al
IL am, 1870, 4:15, 7:10 and. s:4S
pm. Stage shows, with Pat O'Brier
in person, at 12:45, 1885, $3.50 snc
eos pm.
Palace-"Thanks q Million" al
11:O5 an, 1:1o, 3:15, 5:25. 1880 and
$40 pm.
R-K-O Keith's-"The Great Imper.
sonation," at 11:15 am. 1904, 2:53
4:42, 6:31, 800 and 1000 pm.
COIumbia-"Mutiny on the Bounty.
at 1920 am. 1855. AIS, 7 and 9:sC
pm.
BelascO - Mimi" at 11:47 am.
1853. 3:59, 4:05, GIL and s:l7 pm.
TivOIi-"Peter Ibbetson," at 2, $50
1880 and 9:25 pm.
AmbassadOr-"Re Rendezvous" at6:15
8 and GAS pm.
Little-"Little Miss Marker" at Il
am, 1852, 2:25, 4:0S, 6, 1852 anC
e:44 pm.
Gayety-"Flash and Dash" at 1:
noon, 2:15 and 8:l5 pm.
Howard - Escape From Devili
Island" at 1890, $50, 7:05 ant
1910 pm. Stage shows at 2:3o, 5:4'
and 9:15 pm.
Evening star., 1935-12-18
Washington WaySide
Observations of Interesting
Events and Things.

The time of the awards came.
Beautiful ribbons were drawn forth
by the judges.
Lizzie Glutz," the little farm girl
won her place in the sun.
She was given third prize, but
There were three others in her class
Meow" said Lizzie.
For Lizzie was a cat.
\ X \
ALWAYS A v. P.
FORMER collegians of one of the
East's old universities held an an
nual meeting in Washington recently
and invited as their guest speaker a
former professor who had become vice
president of the institution.
Anxious to explain how he had
moved up the ladder. the v. P. told the
club that he had been fitted for the
job in his early days on a New Eng
land farm. Going home for Summer
vacation, he was given a Job on a
neighboring farm with the reassuring
explanation by the owner that he was
not being made just a hired hand, "
but that he was being appointed "vice
president in charge of milking the
cows"
Evening star., 1935-12-18

for years undertook dynamo drama
until two seasons ago she suddenly
appeared in a role in which she had
to stand on her head, Although the
play wasn't much Of anything she
was said to stand on her head very
we'll and from then on her career
could have gone practically anywhere.
Audiences, however, will be sur
prised not only at how excellent Miss
Yurka is in the role of the woman
de Fargo, but how angry Edna May
Oliver can be when she rolls around
on that floor. Miss Oliver kills Miss
Yurka with a right good will and
from that moment on Donald Woods
is saved.
Mr.. Woods has in this the sort Of
role he should have had long ago
with the Warner outfit, and he plays
the part up to the hilt. Excellent also
is Elizabeth Allen as the lady he
nkes-and Ronald Colman is, OF
course, perfect in the role of Carton.
Then when you consider that in
briefer roles you will find Fritz Leiher.
Henry P. Walthall and others you
can understand why this Dickens saga
Is as good as it is (no, lady, Thack-
cray did not write it,. A fuller re-
view Of this will follow when "A Tale
Of Two Cities" opens here the first
or second of the year.
* **
HELEN HAYES received the press
yesterday afternoon in her suite
at the Hay-Adams House. A gracious
and attractive lady, as Washington
has always known her to be, she looked
a little queenly in her own right as
she sat in a tall hlgh-back chair and
discussed her royal relations Of "Vic-
toria Regina" fame.
That she likes the play is obvious,
She has, however, shuttled 1t down to
its present size out of a possible 32-
scene play. She would have pre-
ferred to do two more scenes than she
Is doing now. But time forbids it.
She is exactly the same height as
was Victoria. Five feet-no more
Evening star., 1935-12-18
STATUE CAUSES SUIT

Baroness Cottrau of italy Sues
in Chicago for $1,000.
CHICAGO, December Is OP.-
Baroness Antonia Fokker Cottrau of
Capri, Italy, has filed suit for $4,000
against Bror G. Dahlberg, former presi-
dent Of the Celotex Co., charging
Dahlberg "forcibly seized and carried
away" green bronze statue made by
the baroness. The subject of the
statue, life size, was Dahlberg's adopt
ed daughter, Alma Lee, now IA. The
suit filed yesterday charged Dahlberg
took the statue from customs without
paying for it.
Evening star., 1935-12-18
SPECIAL SHOW TONIGHT

THERE will be a special midnight
= show tonight at the Howard The
ater for the benefit of poor and unfor-
tunate children. There will be many
added attractions in addition to the
current show at the theater.
The proceeds from the benefit will
be used to establish a shoe fund to
buy shoes for needy school children.
Evening star., 1935-12-18
PRETTY LIZ.

PRETTY LIZ.
IT IZzIE" is her first name-"G "Glutz''
is her last.
Lizzie Glutzl
Now that's name to handicap q
young girl in this life.
Lizzie is just a little farm girl who
mas come to the city, but Lizzie has
her points.
Shaking Of the social handicaps
and reticences that come from being
bred, born and reared on the farm,
Lizzie stepped out last week and en-
tered herself in a high school beauty
contest. Ignoring the handicaps Of her
name, she preened herself as the judges
stood before her. Those cold green
eyes of hers arrested the attention Of
all. Her velvet gown enhanced the
beauty Of her figure.
Evening star., 1935-12-18
BAND CONCERT.

BY the United States Navy Band
Orchestra in the Sail Loft, at the
Navy Yard at pm. today. Lieut..
Charles Benter, conductor; Alexander
Morris, assistant conductor.
"Natchez on the Hill" Powell
I'm the Hall of the Mountain
King" from Peer Gynt Suite
No. 4" Grieg
Humoresque" ------------ Dvorak
Concert caprice, "Junella" Kahn
"Tambourin Chinoise"- Kreisler
Valse, "Knusperwalzer," from
'HanSel and Gretel' -Humperdinck
Vocal solos
a. Silent Night, Holy Night"
b. Joy to the World"
CMrs. Diane Christenbery)
A yuletide fantasy, Christmas
oeILs --.----------------- Hdpeo
March Of the Toys" from
Babes in Toyland" Herbert
"The Star Spangled Banner"
Evening star., 1935-12-18
Polished Rice.

Polished rice, so familiar to us, is
never seen in eastern countries, where
rice is merely husked and skinneds
Evening star., 1935-12-18

>
echoed through
out the building.
Unanimously the
verdict stood that
here is a picture
which has every
thing.
New to the
films, incidental
ly, is Blanche
Yurka. The late
keeper of "The
Wild Duck" that
Ibs en- epic in
which B e t t e
Davis played the
unhappy daugh-
Ter Miss Yurka
Evening star., 1935-12-18
OFFERS SCHOOL PLAY
Technite Society of Mckinley
Evening to Make Its Bow.

Evening 10 MAKE 4tS DOW.
THE first production of the recently
organized Technite Dramatic So
ciety Of the Mckinley Evening School,
THE Waif, by Elizabeth B. Grimball,
will be presented in the school audi
torium this evening at $50, under di-
rection Of Charles HutSler.
The cast includes zack Laney, Sam
uel Weston, Marie Bottash, Rose Cal
low, Gladys Byrne, Raymond Pecaut
Rella Erisman and others.
The committee planning entertain
ment for students, which is headed by
Robert D. Rice, also announced a
dance, which will be given in the
school auditorium tomorrow evening.
Evening star., 1935-12-18
"Tale of Two Cities
M-G-M Film Sensation
Ronald Colman Stars in Excellent Screen
Version of Dickens Novel-Helen
Hayes Interviewed. ~
BY E, de S. MELCHER.

N CITIES" just good as Hollywood raves
Hard-hared reviewers and warriorke thatr men
yesterday of MGMs most distinguished
by peppeng projection
handkerchief limb limb
Ronald
Evening star., 1935-12-18
BEAVER BUSINESS.

~ NE of the jobs of c. c. C
camp commanders is to send
material to headquarters here
which lends itself to public
tty. Some Of them, however, miss the
essential point that what makes good
story is not always good publicity.
One such contribution recently re-
ceived made particularly interesting
comparison between the relative dam
building abilities of beavers and C. c.
G. workers. 1t recounted that while
the latter had built one dam, the in
dustrious beavers had completed nine.
Nor was that the only unflattering
aspect Of the report, whic Invent on to
relate that the workers dam leaked,
while none Of those Of the beavers had
such defect.
The beavers were pretty nice about
It, at that. Their own projects fin
ished, they moved over and stopped
the leaks in the c. c. c. dam.
The report was not used as publicity,
but somehow or other it got out
didn't it?
4 y X X
SIZER-UPPER.
Fipe-yeGr-oId Betty Ann'S father
has become a son1eUhdt jitteTy
bdck-Sedt driuer since he pGs in
5HTed in an automobile accident
year or so ago.
Returning from a trip to Bdlti-
more the other night, tUith her
mother driving, Betty Ann snuggled
up to a friend OF the family, tOho
shared the rear seat NTH her, and
whispered, Dery confdenti1IIy:
"WGtch daddy jump tDher mont
my does sonethin' Urorg"
Evening star., 1935-12-18

WtIII 10 IIIo UOOIIIl CIICo 4OIIOWCU 1I1o
soul upwards and when Blanche
Yurka rolled on the floor in bloody
combat with Edna May Oliver, cheers
Evening star., 1935-12-18
DANCING.

PEYTON PENN STUDIO, I745 ? 81, NV.
Met $3.50. Private lessons By appointmenG
Social dancing . Speciality.
EDWARD F. MILLER STUDIO
s1A 17th, 81, NV. Ea. SOes
Evening star., 1935-12-18

! NE Of the Jobs Of c. G. c.
camp commanders is to send
material to headquarters here
which lends itself to public
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-08-03
AUCTION

AT the request of Licensed Auctioneer
ARNOLD NJ. GOLDEN. there will BE-
offered at Public Auction clearing sale
of the Stock in Trade belonging 10 the
firm of JOHN ALEXANDER of Chris
llansted, ST. Crolx. vi. he Auction
will be held in the second Storey of Mo-
% Market Street. Chrstiansted at
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-08-03
2 O'CLOCK P. M.
Saturday, August 10Th 1895

at which time the following lines will be
offered
Ladies & Gents Leather Shoes & Cam
vas Kubbers. Straw & Felt Hats. Chill
dren Shoes, FIauesette. Children Paja.
mas. Glassware, Hardware. Victor ke-
cords, Palm Beach. Tweed. Serge, Cotton
Suling, Beach Clothes, Votes, Crepes.
Peycaes, French Laces. Swiss Embroid-
cries, English Carpets, Irish Union
Sheetings. Royal Flavoring Extracts.
TOYS. Perfumes. Liquid Brass bolish.
Ribbons, Meas Coars. Boys kton Col.
lars. Bed Ticking. Meas lies, Boys
Cravets, Ladies Sweaters, Buttons
Novelties. Wines & Liquors, and either
things 100 numerous TO mention.
Christiansted, ST. Croix. vi.
Vendue Office 18th Jnly 1895
Fee Dollars $500
Say two Dollars
D. HAMILTON JACKSON.
VeEdue Director. 2A
Evening star., 1935-09-18

Mrs. Mary Csshell of Silver Spring,
Md, has as her guest this week her
sister-in-law, Mrs. Carrie Barnsley of
Olney, Md. Mrs. Cashell and her son,
Mr.. Thomas Cashell. recently spent
several days in Waldorf, Md, where
they visited Mrs. CaShell's sister and
her husband, DR.. and Mrs. j. Monroe.
Evening star., 1935-09-18

Base Ball
Benefit
For Children's Free
Milk Fund at Crit
fifth Stadium.

The fund for free milk for under
nourished children Of the District
will be augmented by the proceeds
from a donkey base ball game Tues
day afternoon. September "a, which
will be played in the Griffith Stadium.
Arrangements for the game are being
completed and tickets, for which a
nominal charge will be made, will be
placed on sale today. Mrs. George
O'Connor is chairman for the fund
which is distributed among the chill
dren in the District of Columbia
who are undernouriShed. Work
among the less fortunate of Washing
ton In the supplying Of milk has met
with much success in past years and
each year numbers of children are
benefited to the extent of going to
school regularly through the Winter.
The cost, through this fund, of sup
plying child with a quart of milk
day through one year is only $40
and a goodly sum is expected to be
realized through the ball game Tues
day.
Additional amusement is being pro-
Vided through a variety show and a
pony will be presented as a door
prize. Mrs. O'Connor as chairman
Of the fund is being assisted by Mrs.
John Remon and Mrs. M. Brooks,
treasurer for the fund.
Evening star., 1935-09-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Neil Hotchkiss of
Aurora Hills, Va, are back from a
fortnight's visit at Norfolk and
Williamsburg. Va, and are entertain
ing this week their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. S. H. Hotchkiss, and Mr.. and Mrs.
P. M. Heller, all Of Marcellus, N. Y.
Evening star., 1935-09-18

tanned at bridge Monday afternoon, in
her home in Herndon, Va, when her
guests included Mrs. Allen H. Kirk,
Miss Edith Rogers, Miss Matilda
Decker, Mrs. Harvey carlton Hanes,
Mrs. Arthur Hyde Buell., Mrs. j. L.
Nachman. Mrs. Harold r. Weller. Mrs.
Walter G. Garter. Mrs. Ruth Keyes,
Mrs. Bentley Harrison and Mrs.
Charles Rider. High scores were made
by Mrs. Buell. and Miss Rogers.
Evening star., 1935-09-18

The Attorney for the Commonwealth
Of Arlington County and Mrs. Law
renee w. Douglas have returned to
their home in Livingstone Heights,
Va, from a vacation spent at Virginia
Beach and Petersburg, Va. At Peters,
burg they visited Mr.. and Mrs. Coopee
Lai, where Mrs. Douglas father, Mr..
Jefferson Gentry, was also a guest.
Mr.. Gentry returned home with his
son-in-law and daughter to remain
for the Fall and Winter months.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred L. Witherspoon
and sons, Fred. jr., and Donald, have
returned to their home in Silver
Spring, Md, from a visit with relatives
in Greensville, S. G.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Mohn of
Mohnton, Pa. who have been visiting
the Capital on their honeymoon and
were the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Potter
of Silver Spring. will depart today for
their home, accompanied by their re-
cent hosts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley A. McCaskey,
jr, have returned to their home in
Aurora Hills, Va, from g visit with
the formers parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Evening star., 1935-09-18
PLANE PRODUCTION UP
e51 Ships Built by U. S. Factories
in First Half of '35.

A domestic output of 851 airplanes
in the first half of 1885 was reported
yesterday by the Commerce Depart
ment.
It said this represented a IA per
cent increase over the corresponding
period of 1884 The figures for 1885
first six months did not include l
autogiro. lighter r-than-air machines
and % gliders.
Included in the list were ex-
perimental planes built to undergo
Bureau of Air Commerce tests in its
search for "f1ivver" plane to sell
at less than $1,000.
The majority of the planes. SIT,
were for domestic civil use. Military
planes numbered 173 and 16l of all
types were built for export.
Evening star., 1935-09-18
HOLLAND TO BOLSTER
NATIONAL DEFENSES
BY the Associated Press.


THE HAGUE, the Netherlands,
September 1s.-The government is
planning to submit proposals TO bol-
ster the Netherlands defenses In view
Of the international situation, Queen
Wilhelmina announced yesterday at
the opening Of Parliament.
In addition. she said, the govern
ment plans to introduce bill modify
ing certain articles Of the constitution
in order to prevent formation of 'pri-
vate forces" within the country.
The Netherlands must keep on the
gold standard, keep its currency in
tact and higher taxes are inevitable,
the Queen declared.
Evening star., 1935-09-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry P. Alden and
children, Billy, Wallace, Staten and
Priscilla, who spent the Summer
Evening star., 1935-09-18

McCaskey, at Pittsburgh. and In the
iatter's Summer home at Conneaut,
Ohio.
Mr.. Ira c. Whitacre of Woodside,
Md. will return tonight from Chicago,
where he has been on a business trip.
MIR. Whitacre, who is clerk to the
Board of Montgomery County Com
missioners. was accompanied by Mr..
Frank H. Karn Of Rockville, president
of the board.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Brown of Oak
Crest. Va, are spending two weeks
with Mrs. Browns parents, DR.. and
Mrs. I. N. Rogers, at Rogersville, near
Springfield, Mo, where they went by
motor. During this time Mr.. Brown
will visit several points in Missouri
and Oklahoma, where he will lecture
on the rehabilitation program of the
American Legion.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Byron Brooks
returned yesterday to their home in
Oak Crest, Va, having spent last
week at Asbury Park and New York
City.
Mrs. Cassius M. Lawrence enter
Evening star., 1935-09-18
Virginia Maryland Notes
Commonwealth Attorney Back From
-Witherspoons Home.

McCsskey, at Pittsburgh. and in the
iatter's Summer home at Conneaut,
Ohio.
Evening star., 1935-09-18
DANCE is TONIGHT
Legion Post to Hold Annual In.
stallation Rites.

The annual installation and dance
for newly elected officers OF Vincent
B. Costello Post. American Legion.
will be held tonight at 8:15 O'Clock
in the Italian gardens Of the May
flower Hotel.
Department Comdr. Joseph J. Maj
10y will preside at the installation,
at which the following will be in
Quoted into office.
Elliot M. Clark, commander; George
D. Frye, senior vice commander; Henry
s. Heine, second vice commander, and
P. A. Sugrue. third vice commander.
Clark succeeds John H. O'Connell,
retiring commander.
Evening star., 1935-09-18

EDUCATIONAL.
Evening star., 1935-09-18

MISS JANET REBECCA
TRUSLER,
Daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Ernest Trusler, of Manas-
SaS, 1oho announce her en-
gagement to Mr.. Stanley
Albert O,OenS, son of Mr.. A.
j. Queens, OF Canon, Ga.
Evening star., 1935-09-18

months at their cottage at Fairhaven
Beach, Md, are again in their home
at Silver Spring. Md.
, 1935-08-18
In The State To Be Admitted
To Membership In
The Southern
Association of
Colleges and
Secondary
Schools

Special students taking one or two courses viii be re-
CURED to pay a fee Of $3.50 per course yearly. Students
will be required to deposit $500 for breakage in laboratory
courses. They will be required to make a deposit of the same
amount with the librarian to meet book fines and losses. The
unused portion Of these deposits will be refunded at the end
Of the year. II the student uses more than this amount In
each case he will be required to make further deposits.
Each semester $500 Of the tuition fee will be desig-
mated as an activity fee and will be used in promoting extra
curricular activities In the college. This part of the tuition
fee must be paid in cash and at the beginning Of each Sc
mester.
, 1935-08-18
AMOUNT OF WORK REQUIRED

Students are normally expected to carry at one
courses or fifteen recitation hours per week. Only III
circumstances is a student permitted to take more
than five or fewer than four class. Those who de-
sire to enroll for fewer than four courses will be
classified as special students. Each hour Of recita-
ton is expected to require an average of two hours
of preparation.
FEES
Tuition Fees: Every student whether living in
Brownsville or outside, is required to pay a fee
amounting to $4,000 per long session of nine
months. Students taking four to five courses will
be required to pay the full tuition.
, 1935-08-18
Requirements to Enter
BROWNSVILLE JUNIOR COLLEGE:
BY HIGH SCHOOL E D

Regular admission to the college is gained by the presentation of
Is accredited high school units. These Is units must include: 3 units
in English, 2 units in Mathematics units in history, 2 units in a for
eign language and 5 accredited electives. If the student has Is units
without having had the language, he may enter and make up the Ian
guage requirements in the college.
, 1935-08-18
BY Id

Applicants for admission to the college who are over II years of
age and have the equivalent of a high school education may be admit
ted conditonally to the college on approval by the d 9 a n of the
college.
No student will be able to abso1ve admission requirements on a
subject by making less than a grade of c in that subject during his
freshman year.
, 1935-08-18
BY EXAMINATION

Students who have attended unaccredited high schools, or for
any other reason do not have the full number of approved entrance
credits, have the privilege of making these up by entrance examina-
tons which are given at the beginning of the school year at the
college.