PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1985
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Wesley McCalla
Staff
Ruth Staindak
Jack Preckill
Glen Wildman
Elton Carter
Pilumbina Manager
Q. Piquetin Branso
Subscriptions price, per year, $2.00 cash back
Subscriptions, $2.25 on payments, Simple copies, $6.95
Telephones
Business Office    K.U. 66
Night Connection, Business Office   270182
Night Connection, News Room    270183
each.
Entered as second class matter, September
17, 1916, at the post office at Lawrence, Kau-
sau.
FRIDAY ,SEPTEMBER 6. 1935
WELCOME
To many people September is just another month. It is the time of year when they begin to think of the change in seasons and to be on the lookout for the unmistakable harbingers of fall. To many young people, however, September is a month full of thrills and new experiences.
There are those who are coming to the University for the first time. They will find a wholehearted welcoming. Impressions may be a bit hazy at first for there are so many things to take up the newcomer's time and energies but we know that the impressions gained during those first thrilling days of registration and love for the University that is a part of all who have ever matriculated here.
Whole squads of workmen have been busy during the past month to get the University ready for the new college year. Sidewalks have been laid, building interiors have been freshened. But these aspects are merely exterior. Spirit does not reside in material things. It `` is to be found in the people who inhabit and work in the place.
For September is the month during which tradition declares schools and colleges open their doors for a new year.
So it is here at K.U. Newcomers will find that the welcome extended to them goes deeper than the mere exterior. We are proud of our campus and the fine equipment housed in the many buildings that fringe the edges of the Hill. We are prover of the spirit that resides in the hearts and minds of those with whom you will become better acquainted during the next few weeks.
This spirit has many aspects. I
NOT THE PICTURE ON THE PACKET—Stroke in the Daily Express (London). The World sits in its garden and wards the "Verilian Light" bloom onto an "arranment castle."
is kindness. It is helpfulness. It is friendliness. It is enthusiasm.
These are a part of the heritage which is yours, you who are coming for the first time.
It is part of our trust to pass these things on to you. We welcome you.
The argument that turns a fellow's head sometimes travels through his pocket.
A fish never gets caught by keeping his mouth shut.
Just when you think you can make both ends meet, somebody moves the end.
When a man feels that he has outgrown his best friends he has not grown at all.
Never put off until tomorrow what you can get somebody to do for you today.
What father would like most to get out of his new car is the best of the family.
Today is the tomorrow you worried about yesterday—and all is well.
new and returning people to attend services Sunday and particularly the student gatherings in the evening. Corbin hall also will hold open house from 8:30 to 5:30 p.m.
house will be the feature of Saturday afternoon, followed in the evening by a faculty-student reception and dance at the Union building. The churches extend invitations to
The GROSS CAFE
At 9th & N. H.
Monday, Sept. 16, A: E J.-8:30-10:00
C, I - 1.50-11:50; G, P - 1.30-3:00; H, C -
2.40-4:50
On Monday, Sept. 16, at 9:30 a.m., freshmen will meet by schools in the following places: College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Freer Chapel School of Pharmacy, Lecture room, School of Pharmacy, Lecture room, Chemistry building. The purposes of these meetings is to give new students an opportunity to ask questions and be acquainted with their deans and set acquaintance in formal information in regard to enrollment.
Tuesday, Sept. 17: B-8.20-10.00; W
Z-10.10-11.50; S-1.30-3.00; O, T, V, Y
-3.00-4.50.
Saturday, 14: 14; M — 8:30-10:00;
D, F, U — 10:10-11:00; N, R, X — 1:30-
3:00; K, L — 3:00-4:50.
Monday evening at 7:30 a require attendance convention will be held in the Auditorium for freshmen.
Registrar's Detailed Directions Will Help Frosh Through Hectic First Week
Welcomes both new and old students.
We are all cleaned up ready to serve you.
Greetings Jayhawkers Rush Flowers
From 9 to 12 and from 130 to 5 registration will be held in the base-ment of the Administration building, Registration will continue through Monday and Tuesday according to the following schedule:
THE SEASON'S OPENING OF HARZFELD'S HILLTOP SHOP
Announcing
HARZFELD'S 12th and Oread
Individualized fashions carefully selected to Harzfeld's standard
The freshman on coming to the University will find he has a number of regulations to comply with and a number of requirements to handle with before classes get organized.
The first thing a new student should do is to go to the registrar's office and get all the literature he can on what he shall do. After reading this curriculum, you must ever--but few freshmen come through with a perfect score the first week.
On Saturday, Sept. 14, freshmen must take the psychological examination at 9 o'clock in the Auditorium. On Monday, Sept. 20, case students miss this examination another will be given the following Monday at 2 o'clock in the Auditorium.
3. Monday morning meeting of all new students by schools (except Fine Arts students).
Nothing makes a more appropriate congratulatory gift to your pledges than flowers of exquisite beauty.
PHONE 621
"Flowers telegrammed or delivered anywhere"
4. Convocations on Monday evening and Tuesday evening.
1. Psychological examinations
2. Physical examinations
Here are the things a freshman must attend:
Tuesday will be devoted to enrolling in classes, and another required conversation at 7:20 in the evening at which Chancellor Lindley will give an appearance.
Ward's Flowers
"Flowers of Distinction"
931 MASS. STREET
The Campus Sister picnic at Henley
The first week also has its social functions and get-acquainted meetings. The first of these is in the Y.W.C.A. open house, which will be held at Honley house, 1326 Dorea at 2:00-5:00 p.m. Saturday, Sept. 14. Sunday afternoon offers a chance for new women to meet upper class women at C.A.T.E. halls at Watkins hall, 3:00-5:00 p.m.
Wednesday evening will be devoted to the all-University social gathering of the students. On Wednesday the churches of the town will hold receptives for students.
Wednesday will be taken up with enrollment, and the evening will be the first All-University social gathering at the Memorial Union at 8 a.m.
Enrollment in all schools except the College will be in the order that students present themselves. In the Cate school, the mathematical system is followed, as listed:
Tuesday, Sept. 17: E, F, M, X-8:20-
10:00, D, N, R, U-10:30-11:50, J, K, L-
1-3:30-14:30, A, C-3:30-4:50.
Classes begin on Thursday. Fine Arts students are required to attend a convention at 3:30 in the central Administration auditorium. On the follow-up all-University convention of the auditorium will take place in 'the Auditorium.'
Places of enrollment are: College,
Robinson Gymnastics; School of Eng-
engineering, 203 Marvin hall; School of
Engineering, 216 Riverside hall;
School of Business, 114 West Ad;
School of Education, Robison gymnastics;
School of Law, Green hall;
School of Pharmacy, Chemistry built-
ing laboratory, 101 West Ad;
Graduate School, 225 Ad.
Wednesday, Sept. 18, B, Y — 8:30-10:00; G, O, T, W, Y—10:30-15:00; H, I—13:00-3:00; P, Q, S, Z—3:30-4:50.
For all changes in enrollment, made at the request of the students after 4 p.m., Friday, Sept. 27, involving either a new course or a change of sections, a fee of $2 will be charged.
Rankin's Drug Store
1101 MASS. STREET
Handy for Students
As before the store where students trade for their Pens, Pencils, and all Drug Needs.
Welcome! New Students
It's our job to furnish all that's new in wearing apparel at saving prices.
Come in and get acquainted
Right now we're all set for Fall, 1935
The Gibbs Clothing Co.
"WHERE CASH BUYS MORE"
811 Massachusetts St.
FIVE
TIMELY
ISSUES
ONE
PERMANENT
YEARBOOK
Interesting pages from the Jayhawker Magazine
Tie to K.U. with the JAYHAWKER
- You'll want to remember this year! It's going to be a red letter year of red letter days. Each day will bring something new, something of interest. It will be one of the most stimulating, most exciting, most profitable years that you have ever known. To aid you in keeping it all fresh in your memory K. U. offers you the JAY-HAWKER, the magazine-annual of the University of Kansas, the collegiate companion of VANITY FAIR, NEW YORKER, and FORTUNE.
- We offer you this combined magazine-annual at the unbelievable price of $3.00 per year, for the five timely issues. This price is only available during the seven days of fee paying. After that the price is 75c per issue or $3.79 per year. You'll want the magazine so why not buy early and take advantage of the 20% discount.
- Keep a permanent record of the cherished memories of your undergraduate days. Tie to K. U. with the JAYHAWKER.
《<<<<⭐>>>>》
THE JAYHAWKER MAGAZINE
JOHN E. CHANDLER Editor-in-Chief
ROBERT E. KENYON
Business Manager