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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 15, 1935)
i VOLUME XXXVI UNIVERSITY OF OREGON. EUGENE. TUESDAY, JANUARY 15, 1935 Weather Oregon: Unsettled with snow east and rain or snow west portion Tuesday and Wednesday; contin ued cold increasing southeast and south wind off the coast. NUMBER 51 Resume of the Day’s News By Associated Press. JANUARY 14 INTERNATIONAL SWAPPING1 LONDON—Great Britain is will ing to enter a swapping deal with Germany—the abrogation of the mi'.itary clauses of the Versailles treaty in return for Germany's whole-hearted participation in a general pact for the limitation of armament. This announcement came from an authoritative source after the British cabinet met today and re viewed the European outlook in the light of the improved atmos phere resulting from the Franco German agreement of Rome last month and yesterday's plebiscite WAR DEBT ISSUE UP WASHINGTON — Notice of a. fresh effort to obtain payment of the foregin war debts was served today as the Senate agreed to make.the old issue of American ad herence to the world court its first order of business. " Senator Gore (D. Okla.) an nounced he would offer a reserva tion which would prevent Amer ican entry until all court members owing the United States war ob ligations had paid up. WASHINGTON FLIGHT OFF LOS ANGELES—Saying there was no point in making it now, Amelia Earhart today decided to forego a flight to Washington, D. C., which she had planned as a sort of continuation of the amaz ing Honolulu-California hop she completed Saturday. She announced her change in plans on appearing this morning at Union air terminal, Burbank, where she landed yesterday from Oakland and was balked in an im mediate flight on to the national capital by bad weather in Arizona. Theta Gram! President Visiting Campus Today Mrs. George Banta, jr., grand president of Kappa Alpha Theta sorority is the guest of the Univer sity chapter today. Mrs. Banta will talk before a meeting of all the campus sorority advisers at nocn and will attend a house mothers’ tea at the Phi Delta Theta house this afternoon. A re ception in her honor is planned at the Kappa Alpha Theta house to night. Mrs. Banta will continue her tour by visiting the Corvallis chap ter Wednesday. Grides to Entertain Unaffiliated Women All unaffiliated women on the campus, and women faculty mem bers are to be guests of the Orides, organization of independent wom en at tea this afternon. The tea is being given in the AWS room of Gerlinger hall (third floor) from 3:30 to 5:30. In the receiving line will be Mrs. C. L. Schwering, Mrs. Alice B.Macduff. Miss Janet Smith, and officers of the organization which includes Henriete Horak, Chrysanthe and Helen Nickachiou, and California Scott. Miss Lenore Casford will pour. Campus Calendar Coed Capers directorate will meet this afternoon at 5 p. m. in the room above the College Side. Sorority activty chairmen meet in College Side at *1 today. Oregon Radical club meets to night at 7:30 in the Y hut. All members requested to be present. ■Visitors invited. Classified advertising department of the Emerald will meet at 2 o’clock today at the Emerald busi ness office. Dramatic club rehearses “Am bitious Guest," and “Who Says Can’t?”; tryouts for “Farewell, Cruel World” at Westminster house, 4 o’clock today. Sigma Xi will meet for a busi ness meeting- tonight at 7:30 prior to the public meeting at 8:00 dur ing which Dr. A. L. Alderman will speak on “Amphibian Gastrula tions.” Phi Beta will meet at 7:00 to night in Gerlinger hall. Alpha Kappa Psi, business ad ministration honorary will hold a meeting tonight at'7:30 in 106 Commerce. Kwamas meet at noon today at the Anchorage. Vnaffiliated coeds and womer faculty members will have tea from 3:30 to 5:30 in AWS room of Ger linger this afternoon. Skull and Dagger will meet at 7:30 tonight in 104 Journalism. HONORARY TO MEET A very important meeting of A1 pha Kappa Psi will be held in room 103 Commerce this evening at 7:30 was announced by Clark Irwin president of the organization. Thi; is the first meeting of the nev term and all members are urget to attend. ’Be Honest, No Bluffing’, Says Barker ‘Don't Fool Yourselfj Says Vice-President At Frosh [Meet 4Feet of Clay’ Topic ; Speaker Sites Examples in Proving Points By WAYNE HAEBERT Tl’.e time has gone when students may graduate from the University and go out into life with the feeling that the world ewes them a living, stated Burt Brown Barker, vice president of the University, to an audience of freshmen and faculty members, last night at the music building on the topic of “Feet of Clay.” “Don't fool yourself,” Barker warned. When students begin to forge for themselves, they meet a | society that is well organized and the purpose of that organization is to push Hie incompetent to the wall. Students must choose between two roads: one along which they must travel with a plain, square, frank, honest front, and another along which they must progress by bluffing. The speaker pointed out that bluffng might succeed for the time being, but that in the end they would be met by disgrace and fail | ure. The honest road pays, al i though it may be filled with more ! obstacles in the beginning. [ as an example oi me person wno choose the wrong road, Barker, ' who began his career as a lawyer, 1 cited a young lawyer who went to ! a large city and became closely as j sociated with an important finan cial figure. This man had a good [ front and succeeded in bluffing his | way to apparent success. But in the end, he was caught and today he is a ruined man, disgraced in the light of the world. “Feet of clay caused the statue to crumble.’’ As an opposite example, Barker told of another lawyer who began | at the bottom but who travelled | the frank, honest road of life, with the result that he and his firm are very successful today. Ralph Hill, former University of Oregon track star, who repre I sented America in the Olympic 'games at Los Angeles, was another i example used by Barker as a per son who accomplished more by ad mitting defeat in the closely con tested race, than by contesting the (Please turn to page 2) Dr. Parsons to Boost Proposed Bill Today Dr. P. A. Parsons, professor of sociology, will speak today before representatives of all civic and so cial organizations in the Portland hotel in behalf of the bill propos ing a state department of public welfare. The bill is sponsored by the welfare division of the Oregon state planning council, of which Dr. Parsons is chairman. En route to Portland yesterday, Dr. Parsons attended the inaugur ation of Governor Martin at Sa | lem. This noon he will also attend a meeting of the state welfare commission and will instruct his weekly class in the University ex tension division this evening. Professor Parsons will return ; late tonight or tomorrow morning. ‘Amazon* Players Receive Big Hand On Southern Tour Guilil Hall Players lo Play Here Thursday, Friday; Advanee Sale Large Encouraged by the very enthu siastic response with which their two performances were met in Roseburg and Ashland the cast of “The Amazons” is looking forward 1 eagerly to this Thursday and Fri day evenings when they will pre sent their play in the Guild Hall theater. The advance ticket sale for the production will open tomorrow, Wednesday, at the University box ! office. General admission will be! 35 cents and special reserved.seats Will be 50 cents. Tickets will be on sale from 10 until 5 o’clock on i Wednesday and from 10 until 8:15 i on Thursday and Friday. Accord ing to Bill Cottrell, publicity man ager for the play, a special rate of 25 cents apiece will be given to groups of six or more provided they purchase their tickets by 5 o’clock on Wednesday. Orders by telephone will not count. The per formance is to start promptly at 8:15. “The fact that this side-splitting farce won such popular acclaim in southern Oregon is a pretty good indication that "The Amazons” will prove highly entertaining to the students and citizens of Eugene,” declared Mrs. Ottillie Seybolt, di rector of the play. YMCA to Sponsor Get-Together Meet The Fireside Forum, an educa tional plan to better acquaint the members of the men's living organ izations of the campus with the members of the faculty, wil be con ducted each Tuesday evening in February at the different organi zations. The Y.M.C.A. sponsors this pro ject each year, the purpose being to get the faculty members before the University men in order to dis cuss with them subjects of interest, and in order to promote a more friendly spirit between the stu dents and the faculty. Bob Poley, president of the Uni versity Y.M.C.A., said: “We would like to have the co operation of the different organi zations in making a success of this venture. Letters have been written to each group explaining this pro jemt, and inquiring as to what members of the faculty they wish to hear, and on what topics.” Any preferences as to topics or professors should be phoned in to Poley at the Y.M.C.A. hut. Coeds Practicing For Class Meets ——-— Campus coeds don’t forget about basketball and swimming! Every afternoon at 4 p. m. is splash time in the women’s swimming pool. Get in form for those swimming meets, interclass and interhouse, which are to be run off in the near future. Martha McCall is manager for the aquatic sport. Basketball fans may limber up before the competitive games at 5 p. m. every afternoon except Fri day. A heart check from the dis pensary is necessary for everyone except freshmen. Houses are urged to have their teams out for three practices before the interhouse games for the cup begin. Margaret Daggett is basketball manager. Heifetz Concert Promises Genius Of Two Nations An emotional experience, 1 charged with beauty, rich with j spiritual warmth, is a Heifetz con cert. The great music of all time is interpreted through the medium of a faultless technique, illumined by a rare and sensitive personality. This combination of almost in-hu man virtuosity with all to human understanding, that is one of the mysteries of great art—one of the secrets of Heifetz’ art. A lifetime of playing is behind Heifetz today, and several out ! grown careers. He has been suc cessively an infant prodigy, a boy wonder, and an adolescent genius. He passed through the fire of these dangerous periods to emerge a great and mature artist. His is a world name, literally so, for he has four times circled the , globe. His public awaits him in every civilized corner of two con i tinents—from London to Constan • tinople, from Ne\V York to Shang i hai. i Heifetz is greater, if possible, now than ever. His extraordinary technique, flawless intonation, im peccable musicianship, and golden tone are crowned by a new warmth and humanity. The Olym pian perfection is still there, but it is the enriched beauty of a god who has discovered the earth and found if good. Recently, after a concert, Hei fetz was presented with a golden wreath. On it was inscribed this quotation from “Macbeth,” a phrase which felicitously describes the world’s reaction to Heifetz: “I would applaud thee to the very echo, That should applaud again." Heifetz plays here on Saturday, January 16, at McArthur court, the program being sponsored by the Associated Students of the University. Student body members will be admitted free. General ad mission tickets will be priced at 55 cents. Reserved seats will go on sale at the Co-op and at McMor ran and Washburne’s dt 51.10. Hay-Mow Beard. Immense Boots? No, Just rNearing’ By HENRIETTTE HORAK Scratch a Russian and presto, you have a Tartar! For hundreds of years jibing historians were wont to smile cleverly and dismiss the description of the inhabitants of that vast even now undeveloped country, about whom novels, op eras, and sonatas have ben written, with a shrug of the shoulder, a shake of the head a barbarian, an uncouth hulking creature with a hay-mow beard and immense boots! How different is the Russian of Scott N e a r i n g ' s description! Scratch him and before you stands a worker; an educated worker, lever of the legitimate stage, a devotee of the opera and Shakespeare, an expert in world politics, a technical expert! Education in Prussia, declared Scott Nearing, is an exclusive in terview for the Emerald, begins early, and continues throughout life. At present, there are 6,000, 000 children of pre-school age who are being taught early in life that “electrification plus machines plus work power, appiled to large units of land, equals collective farming, and makes for abundance of crops.” And as for college and univer sity students—they need not get gray worying over “the next term’s tuition” for the state bears the burden of expense calls it a good investment, and pays “stip ends” (living grants) to very nedy ones. “The education,” stated Nearing, “is scientific, rather than authori tative. Students are given an op portunity to participate in the ac tivities! of life, and there is a cor relation of knowledge with the line of work the student will adopt." Thus if a student is studying political science, he must partici pate in state affairs theories are supplemented with actual practice. And how about marrige, Mr. Nearing? Do the young Russians know what marriage is? At this the writer and scolar laughed. “Marriage yes, and di vorces to! To the Russians marri age does not mean a life-long handcuffed affair, but lasts only as long as the parties concerned are compatible, happy, and attractive to each other. And it is no longer religion that marries them, but the state. Pay -1 rubles write your name in the “book,” a smile from the clerk, and Ivan and Katushka are man and wife! “Children may get divorced too —from their parents, if either or both have abused them. A unique arrangement, never before tried in any other country. Parents are no longer the despotic rulers of their offspring but must rear them in telligently, in the ways of the Sov iet Union.” Equal rights for men and wom en? “In every phase fo life; in in dustry, business, agriculture, poli tics, in the factory, and in the club. Women have become emancipated, have “stepped out of the kitichen,” and have all rights and privileges enjoyed by men. Freedom of speech? “A member of the former aristocracy—no; but a worker—yest; in fact the worker (Please turn to page 4) E lectro-Surgery Is Subject ofC. S. Spanglers Talk Lecture Thursday Is First Of Series Sponsored By Asklepiads C. S. Spangler will speak on modern electro-surgery at 103 Deady hall Thursday night at 7:30 in the first of a series of talks to be sponsored by the Asklepiad club. The lecture is especially for pre medic students although it is open to the general public and will dem onstrate the rhetorical factor in surgical hemorrhage and the elec trical factors in the electro-sur gical technic. Mr. Spangler will illustrate his lecture with an electrical opera tion upon a piece of meat. This operation will be projected upon a screen so that it will be visible to the audience. For 11 years Mr. Spangler has been the head of the educational department of the General Electric company in the United States and Canada, but is now devoting his time to physiotherapy. In this lecture trip Mr. Spangler, whose headquarters is in Chicago, will cover Washington, the Wil lamette valley region, and south ern Oregon. Radical Club Sponsors Discussion of Nearing A follow-up meeting on the Scott Nearing lecture will he held tonight by the Oregon Radical club in the Y hut at 7:30 p. m. A dis cussion of Nearing’s address will be held. Immediate plans for the rest of winter term are also to be considered. Officers of the club are asking that all members be present for this plannig session. Other stu dents who are interested are also invited to attend. Membership is open to students, faculty members, and other interested persons. NEW DICTIONARY OUT A new dictionary containing the 20,000 words used most often in common speech has been written by E. L. Thorndyke and published very recently. The book, which can be ordered at the Co-op, defines words in simple terms and has many illustrations. Co-eds to Have-11 p. m. Permission to Attend Guild Play Thursday All girls on the campus who desire to attend the Guild Hall theater production, “The Ama zons,” this Thursday evening will be given 11 o’clock permis sion, according to word from the dean’s office today. , Afterwards, however, girls living in houses or halls must present their ticket stubs to the house mothers. Those living in private homes are to take their stubs to the dean of women's I office on Friday. W. H. Chamberlain To Talk Thursday Before Assembly Speaker Is Moscow Witer For Herald-Tribune Monitor ' ■ • ■ T - aJ>-t-- ■ ' William Henry Chamberlin, Mos cow correspondent who has been in forming Americans of what is go ing on in Russia during the last 10 years in the columns of the New ork Hearld-Tribune and the Christ ian Science Monitor, will speak at a student assembly Thursday, Jan uary 17, at Gerlinger hall. During his brief visit to Amer ica, Chamberlin is making a series of lectures throughout the country on the recent happenings in Russia at the crucial period of the five year plan. He is explaining what may be expected from Russia in the future and what America’s in terest in the whole situation may be. Chamberlin’s book, "Soviet Rus sia," is still regarded as the best single book so far written about Russia since the revolution. So complete is it, that its publishers bring out a new edition every year, completely revised and brought up to date by Chamberlin. It is said, by the critics, to be the last word on the great experiment that is under way there. That he might observe what is really going on, Chamberlin has travelled throughout nearly all parts of Russia, including Siberia, has visited the new cities where the huge industrial plants of the five-year plan have been built, has observed whether they work or not, and has gone into China to follow Bolshevist influence there. He is posted journalists on Russian af fairs, the other two being Walter Duranty and II. R. Knickerbocker. Chamberlin has spoken before clubs and organizations in Mcsoow where he attempted to interpret the Russian situation to the Eng lish-speaking residents of that city. Kessler Articles Start New Policy Complete coverage of the whole world is now the policy of the Em erald, which in addition to a daily column of important world and na tional events is beginning In to day’s issue a series of articles by Howard Kessler, former Emerald reporter, concerning his experiences and impressions of Europe. At the present time Kessler is residing in London, England. From there he will spend eight months visiting France, Spain, and Ger many. His article in today’s paper is an interview with Robert Hay ter, Rhodes scholar student from | the University of Oregon. Kessler entered the University I school of journalism last year, dur ; ing which time he did outstanding | work as a reporter on the Emer ! adl and was appointed to the po sition of news editor for this year He will re-enter school again next I fall. His Hanoi Major-General Charles H. Mar tin, who yesterday became gover nor ol the state of Oregon. Marshall Story Contest Offers Money Prize Thaclier Announces Rules And Closing Date, February 17 Who could use $50? This prize, offered in the annual Edison Mar shall short story contest will be presented to the student of this University who submits the best short story to W. P. G. Thacher on or before February 15. Edison Marshall, student here in 1914 and now a writer of adventure fiction, established the contest a I few years after leaving school. "In my opinion,” states Mr. Thacher, "Edison Marshall is the progenitor of the tradition of fic tion writing on the campus of the University of Oregon. His success inspired other and direct descend ents may be pointed to in the names of Ernest J. Haycox and Robert Ormond Case, both of Port land. They were all members of the Delta Tau Delta fraternity here.” Any regularly enroled under graduate resident students may en ter not more than two stories in the contest. There are no restric tions as to length or subject. The prevailing standards of the short story as represented in the better class of magazines are recognized. Two copies, one of which may be carbon, are required of each manu script which must be entirely orig inal with the student. The story must be typewritten, double spaced, and written on one side of the paper. To facilitate fairness in judging, the name of the writer must not appear on the manuscript. Instead, the name of the writer should be written on a piece of paper and enclosed in a sealed envelope, on the face of which is the name of the story. This is to be handed in with the manuscript. Three judges will be chosen later by Mr. Thacher. Besides the fifty dollar prize, there will be two hon orable mentions. Refugea. Preparing To QuiP Jaar After Pro-Nazi Plebiscite — V Morse, Cressman Achieve Success At Coast Meeting! _ r, Commit tee Reeo m m e n (i s Grant of Funds for Law Institute VV. L. Morse, dean of (.lie law school, and L. S, Cressman, of Uic sociology and anthropology depart ments, who left Thursday to at tend the meeting of the Pacific regional committee of the Social Research Council, have returned with reports of success in the in terests of the University. Dean Morse, one of the seven members of the committee, and representative of the University of Oregon, presented the final report on the organization and business matters of the Pacific Coast Law Institute, sponsored by the region-' al committee, which was accepted | by the committee. It was recom- j mended to the national council of! the Social Research Council that funds be granted for the continu ance of financial support of the Pacific Law Institute, of which Dean Morse was chairman last year. The committee also voted to re> ommend to the Social Research Council that its entire program in the field of law be placed under the auspices of the Pacific Law In stitute. Cressman, chairman of a sub committee on social statistics, gave a report on research projects in setting up uniformity and scien tific procedure for gathering social statistics in the Pacific coast states. The report was accepted and approved by the regional com mittee, which will recommend that finances be provided for carrying the project into effect. Dean Morse also announced that eDan Shepherd of the University of Washington will be chairman of the next Pacific Law Institute to be held sometime later in the year at Seattle, Washington. Y Frosh Commission Gives Fireside Party Freshmen women will be enter tained Wednesday with a fireside party, under the direction of the Frosh commission, at Gerlinger hall from 7:30 to 9:30 p. m. Wilhilinina Gerot and Vivian Emery are in chareg of arrange ments. Sub committees for the af fair are: entertainment, Bertha Sheppard; hostess, Hazel Lewis; publicity, Colleen Cathey; and re freshments, Kay Buck. Musical Heights Reached In Phi Mu Alpha Concert By FULTON H. TRAVIS When two finished musicians give a concert, there is little which can be said regarding their merits. Practically all the praise and blame in the critic’s category has come their way and it has no fur ther effect. The Phi Mu Alpha concert given Sunday by Gertrude Graves Mar tin and Jane Thacher was a mag nificent blending of the heights of musical abandon and the finer shaded delicacies of excellently ex ecuted numbers which have so much point and meaning for the most of us. Mrs. Martin, soprano, has a smoothness and richness of tone which leaves little doubt in the minds of the listeners as to why she has been feted both on the Continent and here in the United States for her ability. Her rendi tions in French and German lacked that crudity and failure of emo tion so common in the work of most people who naturally speak English, but in spite of this fact, her voice was more pleasing and the audience response was more flattering when she did sing in English. Gallant, petite Mrs. Thacher threw herself completely into the numbers which she gave. There is little to say concerning her tech nique and expression. The audience was held breathless as she swept them on and on to the sublime heights of Chopin’s dramatic “Bal lade in G Minor.” Her other Cho pin number, perhaps better known, “Waltze in A Flat” was also well received. Mrs. Martin has, in addition to her delightful voice, the ability to dramatize the numbers she does with such feeling that it is com paratively easy for those listening to catch the mood and meaning of her songs, regardless of the lan guage in which they are delivered. And so, as nearly as it is possible for one person to judge the merits ol a musical program, we say that this v/as a Four-Star performance. (Must save that fifth star for Hei fetz next week if he earns it.) Following is the complete pro gram as presented: Vaghissima Sembianza.Donaudy Caro, Cari il mio Bambin . Guarnieri Die Mainacht . Brahms Mausfallen-Spruchlein Hugo Wolf Mrs. Martin Two Preludes from Opus 35 ..... . Scriabine Etude in F Sharp Minor. . Scriabine Gold Fish . Debussy Mrs. Thacher Aria—Air de Lia (L’Enfant Prodigue) . Debussy Le Passant . Hue Si tu le veux . Koeschlin Ma Poupee Cherie .Severac Mrs. Martin Waltz in A flat .Chopin Ballade in G minor .Chopin Mrs. Thacher Waltz . Arensky To the Children Rachmaninoff Shoes . Manning Down in the Glen.Warren Midsummer . Worth Mrs. Martin France Able to Receive 40,000 Immigrants At Frontier Reds Demonstrate Germany Ready to Annex ltasii! in Month By WADE WERNER Associated Press Foreign Staff (Copyright, 1935, by the Asso ciated Press. 1 SAARBRUECKEN, Saar Basin Territory, Jan. 14.—Refugees, fear ful of Nazi vengeance, prepared tonight to evacuate the Saar in the face of an overwhelming Ger man plebiscite victory. An estimated *100 Jews already have left their homes, some taking residence at Luxembourg, and 150 others planning movement to Pal estine. France prepared to receive up to 40,000 Saarlanders, feed them r.nd find them lobs as soon as they begin the trek over the frontier. Nazis Celebrate Anti-Hitler forces here fought to the last a Nazi rule, as the ballot counting progressed and called up on their followers to resist to the uttermost. Meanwhile Nazis of the Saar and Germany awaited only the official word of a foregone conclusion— to herald with torchlight parades a plebiscite victory. The opposition, steadfast ene mies of Adolf Hitler's Reich, al though swamped by an estimated 80 to 90 per cent pro-German vote refused to be ouieted in defeat. Saarbruerken—While a conclu sive vote for return to Germanv in the plebiscite piled up, the commu nist newspaper Arbeiterzeitung filled the streets with editi ms call ing for demonstrations at 10 a. m tomorrow in opposition to the Saar’s return to Germany. “Never shall the Saar become Hitler booty," the paper declared. “A r.ew stage of our fight begins.” Metz—The possibility of a gen eral strike in the Saar was report ed, resulting from the dismissal of a miner bv the French mine ad ministration at Sulzback, where 256 workers were reported to have walked out. The French frontier cities began to stock up provisions for an expected influx of refugees perhaps numbering as high as 40, 000 fleeing from their homes after the plebiscite results are an nounced. BERLIN—Minister of the Inte rior Wilhelm Frick said every de tail has been completed for the re turn on the Saar to Germany with in a month. He saw no difficul ties involved in the question of payment to France for the mines and said he intends to wreak no vengeance upon those who oppose Hitlerism. The newspapers pub lished extra editions, eagerly bought, in connection with the ple biscite. LONDON —- An authoritative source said that with the improved atmosphere as a result of the con ceded German plebiscite victory and consecjuent indications of am ity, Great Britain is willing to ab ! rogate the military clauses of tiro i Versailles treaty if Germany will ] enter a pact for the limitation of armament. 2401 Register in First Two Weeks Enrollment for the winter term of the University reached 2101 at the end of the second week, it was announced yesterday by C. L. Con stance, assistant registrar. This is an increase of 18 percent over win ter term last year at this time, when the figure was 2039. Regis tration is expected to reach about , 2425, since a year ago approxi mately 20 students completed en rolment after the second week, and 1 a like number is expected to enter late this term. The total for this term will bo only approximately 75 less than for fall term, a remarkable showing, according to University officials. The falling off in students is us ually much greater between terms. Graduate students also show a slight increase this term, with 133 already registered, compared to a total last winter of 130. Several more are expected to enroll, it is stated. Enrollment for the fall term also showed a substantial increase over fall term a year ago. This fall 2198 were enroled, compared to 2122 a year ago.