University President Hugh O'Donnell informs Mr and Mrs. Hartnett that the university will allow them to pay in increments of $10 in order to keep their son enrolled.
A letter from Judge J. M. Cuen informing the university he has paid all he can at the moment to the university. He wishes he could pay more, but finds himself unable to do so. He says he will send more money as soon as he has it.
A student writes to St. Edward's because he will be unable to return for the next semester due to financial and domestic hindrances. He offers payment for the portion of the semester that he attended St. Edward's, and asks not to be charged for the…
Mr. Polausky writes to Brother Peter of St. Edward's University. He encloses $50, a portion of what he owes to the University. He hopes to register at St. Edward's for the second semester of this year.
This newspaper spread provides information regarding the courses which St. Edward's is offering for the 1929 year and encourages students to register early.
Walter Beach, managing editor of the student newspaper, expresses the outlook that a Catholic education is more than vocational and should span a more holistic, "intellectually [powered]" approach.