* LA


 Lines were everywhere as the "Class of '56" busily register for "C" Courses.
 After leaving the Dean's Office, you go the Gymnasium, where the
 scheduling of the courses that have been approved by your counselor will be as-
 signed to you. Here you will also have a photograph made, which goes on your
 permanent record. A chest x-ray will be made, and you will wind up the regis-
 tration process with the payment of your registration fee. The total time for
 registration will vary from one to three hours. After this first registration,
 however, the one for next semester will be much less confusing, for you will
 know where to go, and how to do everything.
 Registration will be much easier if you read and follow the directions printed
on the registration envelope, and be sure you know the course section to which
you have been assigned, for there may be as many as five sections meeting at
the same hour. So you can see that it is not enough to remember that you have
English at 9:40 on Monday, Wednesday and Friday. It is your responsibility
to attend the section to which you have been assigned, regularly.
 If you have any questions, consult the special group counselor within the
table enclosure.
ATTENDANCE
 Once you have registered for a course, it is your responsibility to attend
classes regularly. The University has no cutting system unless the individual
instructor will allow a maximum number of absences.
 The individual instructor may drop a student for absences, or failure to do
satisfactory class work. With all fairness to the student, a warning letter is
sent before being dropped from the course. If the student persists in absences,
or failure to do satisfactory class work, he will then be dropped, with a failing
grade. If dropped from more than one course, his case will be brought before
the faculty who may rule that he be dropped from the University and his
record marked "Suspended for Non-Attendance", or "Suspended for Unsatis-
factory Work" as the case may be.