THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAS
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1925
Vol. XXIV
Registration Will Commence Today for All Students
No.1
Changed Method of Paying Fees Makes Total Due at Conclusion of Enrollment
Registration of all students entering the University will begin this morning at & continue until 5 p.m. Those not registering may do between the same hours on Monday.
Freshman having taken the psychological test and having their pink permit card may enroll immediately, entering the central door of the Administration building and descending to the third stairs which are on the left. Those not having permit card may get one from the registrar's office.
All upper classroom are required to go the registrar's office for permit cards after which they will register around floor, descending the east stairs.
Those freshmen who enroll as indicated in the letter schedule on Tuesday, Sept. 14, should take the payoff class on Wednesday, Sept. 15, in the chapel at Frasier Hall those enrolling on Wednesday, Sept. 15, may take the test on Monday, Sept. 13, in the same place. How are you doing with your test? Take the examination on Saturday.
How to Register
Fees to Be Paid Later
All fees this year will be paid after registration and enrollment and the correct amount of these will be affixed to the registration and enrollment cards.
EIGHT PAGES
Psychological tests for all freshmen and students entering the university for the first time will be on Sunday, Sept. 10 at 9 a.m. in Mr. Flerch claused room, 15, at the same time and place.
Fees this year will not be paid until after registration and enrollment which will necessitate only one trip to the airport. The fare amount for the airfare amount is to be paid. This is a
Registration begins at 8 a. m.
m. Saturday, Sept. 11, for
all students and continues until
Monday night, Sept. 13, at 5
Enrollment is on Sept. 14 and 15 in Robinson gymnasium for all students. They will be admitted according to schedule upon presentation of registration cards.
At the time of registration the incidental fees, dispensary, tuition for out of the state students, enterprise ticket, and matriculation for new students. Students are even which the student keeps and presents when he enrolls.
convenience suggested by George O Foster, registrar, and worked out by the business office of the University.
Class fees will be marked on these cards before the student leaves the pen after he enrolls. A competent person will be at door during enrollment, a correct card and put down the correct fees for classes requiring them. One of those cards is to be presented by the student at the business office before he attends classes and then filling in full his receipt card will be his receipt for the payment.
The receipt for ice courses must be presented to the instructor of those courses before the student is admitted as a member of the class.
Enrollment Begins Tuesday
Robinson Gymnasium
Enrollment takes place in Robino gymnasium according to the followin schedule, the letters referring to the initial enrollment only to persons enrolling in the college of Liberal Arts and Sciences. Those enrolling in the schools of Fine Arts, Pharmacy, or Engineering will enroll with the deans of their respective faculties from 8 m., t. b. 5 v., m.
Tuesday, September 14
8:30-10:00    B, F, M,
10:20-11:30    B, F, M,
12:30-1:40    A, C,
2:20-4:00    J, K, L
Wednesday, September 15
8:30, 10:60
G, O, T, W,
10:20, 11:50
P, Q, S, Z
14:50
H, L
Students not appearing for enrollment according to the schedule will be forced to enroll later and the late enrollment fee of $5.00 as well
Former Student Talks at Kiwanis Luncheon
How "cattle-rustling" on the seven seas has degenerated from a position to a "job" due to the increasing number of college students who use this means of summer transportation to Europe, was the story told by Sam McGowan, a weekly guest on meeting of the Lawrence Kiwanti club Thursday, Sept. 9.
Weatherby described his experiences aboard a cattle boat on the Atlantic this summer and spoke briefly of the problems that ensued. Asked to discuss the reported ill-feeling of the French people toward American tourists, Weatherby said he thought that most of the hostility of Americans was a fault of the Americans themselves;
List of Men's Rooms Appears in This Issue to Aid New Students
Boarding Clubs Also Published:
Kansan Will Run Same
Names on Monday
In this issue, the University Daily Kannan will publish for the first time a complete list of the rooming places available for men and a list of the boarding clubs in Lawrence open to both men and women. The list is that kept by the Y. M. C. A. Office and the effort was made in the hope of having students with disabilities to students in locating a room with the minimum of effort.
Efforts were made to secure the list of rooming places available for women students but it was impossible to get it in shape for either of the earlier issues of the paper. It was not clear whether the completed for the next issue of the Kansean on Monday but this was found to be impracticable.
Rooming house owners are asked to notify the office of the fire that a ladder was pulled as so that it will be possible to bring the list up to date and avoid any trouble caused.
Publication of the list here causes the Kansean considerable expense an trouble and it is hoped that student teachers can be aided them in securing desirable rooms in as short a time as possible. The Kansean is anxious to know whether the students feel that publication of such a list is worth while and student opinion regarding the need for a similar list will be glad to publish a similar list again next year if it is desired by any considerable number of students.
Owl to Fly Next Week
First Issue of Hill Humorous Magazine Out Sept. 17
With all copy now in the hands of the printer, the Sour Owl will be ready to make its first appearance of the year on the campus Sept. 17, Guy C. Graves, c' 27, editor, announced to day.
This, the first of seven issues scheduled for the present school, will be known as the Rush Week number. The cover, a fraternity rush scene, is by Jake Kinchin, who did all the page art work for the Ocll last year.
Orders which have been placed with newdelaware throughout the state and who will receive a Nebraska will result in an appreciable increase in the Ow's circulation this year. Vaughn A. Kinnion, circulation manager, has announced.
An unusually large number of cartoons and a feature article by a leading Kansas City editorial writer are the highlights of the first Owl, according to the editors. Much copy has been prepared by numbers of KU alumni, Dr. Dhirajith, professor of national fraternity, publishers of KU U's humor magazine.
Advance Students Take Test
Advance standing students, entering
the University for the first time,
must be told to take the psychological
test also.
ns missing the first few days classes.
These persons do not enroll by the letter scheme, however. At the door of the college office, they will have a card issued to them; they willceive a card permitting them to enter the enrollment room in Robinson gymnasium at any time during the semester.
"I hope to see 3,000 students registered by Monday at a clock, besides the ones registering on Saturday," said George O. Foster, registrar.
SUBSCRIBE NOW for the University Daily Kansan
Until Thursday, when regular carrier service will start, the Kansan will be distributed free on the campus. Six days a week it will be delivered to your door—six days a week it will be chock-full of campus', state, national and world news.
With this issue the Kansan begins its twenty fourth year. Today it is recognized as one of the best university papers in the country regardless of price.
The Kansan is the official student paper of the University. It is published by students in thedepartment of journalism, and is open to contributions, suggestions, and comment from the entire campus. It is your paper.
Start reading the Kansan with the first issue and follow the march of events on the Hill, the progress of the Jayhawk athletic teams, and the drift of state and national news. Authorized solicitors are on the campus for your convenience. When they say "Subscribe for the Kansan" great them with a hearty 'You bet!'
"A complete word picture of the Hill every day"—that's the Kansan. It carries the official Chancellor's Bulletin of important announcements, and a regular announcement column. It has regular wire service and full Science Service, besides numerous features.
Don't wait until you get a permanent address before ordering the Kansan. Give us your order now; we'll be glad to change delivery to your new address at any time.
RAYMOND NICHOLS,
Circulation Campaign Manager.
Sincerely.
All who possibly can, should sign this payroll on Monday as the students begin paying fees on Tuesday and will continue for the remainder of the week. This payroll must be signed before the 17th so kindly come and sign without being called.
The payroll for faculty members and Regular Employees is now open for signature at the Business Office. "
P. S. Should a Kansan solicitor fail to see you call at the Kansan Business office.
Journalism building. Next door to the library.
Signed—kari Kiooz,
...
Chancellor to Give First Lecture Monday Night
A varsity baseball meeting has been scheduled for this morning at 10 a.m. in room 292 Robinson gymnasium. All men who will be candidates for the tournament are required to squat in spring are expected to report at that time—John Bunn.
...
Chancellor E. H. Lindley will give the first of the series of lectures for all freshmen of the University, Monday, Sep. 13, at 7:30 p.m. from 7:15 to 7:30 there will be a brief talk by Dr. Jean Desart Swearthout has announced.
An opportunity will probably be given at the close of the first address in the morning, in the dean's office of the school in which they are entering to discuss the problems of enrollment, which begins Tuesday, Sept. 17, according to John R. Dyer, president of the college.
This is the third year that such series of addresses has been given by Chancellor Lindley.
All freshmen are asked to attend, and a record of attendance will be kept.
Posters have been placed about the campus announcing the address and letters have been sent to all organizations urging that all freshmen attend.
varsity or be on their Saturday.
New students are especially excited to attend the year which will be held in Robinson gymnastium at 9:00 p. m. Saturday night, according to Herb Pennington, who has charge of the varices this year.
Baseball Meeting
Varsity to Be Held Saturday
"This is a free party and we especially want the new students to come," he said. "We will have freshness and Jimmy Michelle's orchestra will play."
Daily Kansan Begins Twenty-fourth Year With Today's Issue
Subscription Campaign Start
This Morning; Same Price
to Be Charged
With this learn the University
Daily Knight begins its twenty
fourth year as a University pacer
in the NCAA. This year, she
university dailies in the country.
The first few issues of the Kansas will be distributed free on the camps. Regular carrier service will start Thursday, Sept. 16, when the team arrives for the circu tion have been arranged by the circulation department.
The subscription price of the Kansan this year will be the same as last year, 84 a year, which is commissioned. Students from university dailer like the Kansan, a recent survey of college and university papers shows. The circulation campaign started this morning and will continue through registration until the end of October by authorized Kansan solicitors at various places on the campus.
The "Kanana is really a necessity (to the up-to-date小学生). If a person wants to follow all that the Kanana teaches, he is a sort of harpman of Hill Life, and once a student has read it he will be able to use the circulation mnemonic declared.
"It a Kansan solicitor fails to see you, call at the Kansan business office in the journalism building," said Mr. Owen, the associate manager, this morning. "We are making an effort to give every one a chance to subscribe now as you can start with the first issue and follow through on the Hill throughout the year."
The Karan will be published six days a week, with a Sunday edition. It will carry regular lecture service and Science Service reports in the region and features Students in the department of journalism publish the paper.
The membership of the national Association of Bank Women includes six bank presidents, two vice-presidents, four cashiers and 15 assistant cashiers.
The student hospital and diapos-
sary will be open for students this
morning at 8 a.m., according to Dr.
Graham. Administrator, superintendent.
Regular day care will be available
days from now on will be from 8 a.
m. to 6 p. m. The hospital will not
be open on Sunday although students
may secure appointments with the
school.
Student Hospital Is Open for Service to Student
Doctor Edmiston says that although there are only a few cases of typhoid fever in Lawrence at present, yet it is desirable that students who have never been inoculated attend to this matter at once. Inculcate them early by giving them payment by each student at registration overring all services of this kind.
Last year there was a large increase in dispensary work at the hospital. During the year, there were 17,000 calls and 607 bed cases. All though the regular capacity of the hospital was still 25 beds, were filled at one time.
The staff consists of five nurses at the present. Doctor Edmiston's hours are at 8 a.m., 10 a.m., and from 11 a.m. to m. p. 8, Dr. V. M. Auchard's hours are 1 a.m. to 6 p.
Stanley Pennell, A. B. 25 Leaves to Enter Oxford
J. Staley Fennett, A B, 23, left Wednesday night for New York where he will sail Sept. 18, for England, on the Majestic. Penell will spend three years at Oxford University in English language and Literature.
While at the University, Pascoi was president of the Dramatic club, chancellor of the Quill club, and a member of Sigma Delta Kappa, honorary degree recipient. Pai. While in school he served as dramatic critic for the Kanman.
All freshmen and sophomores in the College who expect to be excused from afternoon classes must attend the office of the dean of the College and have them filled out by their employer. These students must also enrollment—Paul B., Lawson, Assistant Dean.
--more than ten thousand dollars will be spent for talent for the University concert series for the season, Dean D. M. Swartout or the School of Fine Arts, manager of the series, announced today. Seven attractions will appear at the regular series, and extra attractions have been obtained thus far.
Chancellor's Reception Is Planned for Sept. 18
A reception for all students of the University will be given by Chancellor E. H. Lindley in Robinson gymnasium, at 9 p.m. on Saturday, Sept. 26.
The opening reception is an annual custom of the University and all students are urged to attend. The purpose of the reception is to allow the students and members of the faculty to become acquainted.
Chancellor Lindley has requested that no other University functions be scheduled for the night of Sept. 16, undergoing bushages are asked to co-operate.
"Get Acquainted" Teas for Freshman Women Under Way This Week
W. S. G. A. and Y. W. C. A. Holc First Function of Series at Henley House
The terrors of attending a strangeness university, for the first time, and the over blooming dread of knowing no one at all, soon will be ended for these freshman women who take advantage of the combined W. S. G. A. and Y. W. C. A. gatherings should be planned for the coming week.
Instead she will assume a feeling of confidence, and an assurance which acquaintance with other freshmen and the unaccomplished gives.
No longer will it be necessary for the newcomer to ask habitually and almost fearfully of a stranger, the way to the Administration building or Hennessy house. No longer will she pass the street, those whom she passes on the street.
'From now until the beginning of classes on Thursday, the Women's Self Government Association in conjunction with the Young Women's Christian Association will hold a series of "get acquainted" case and training sessions.
Tomorrow afternoon a tea will be held in the rotunda of central Administration building from 3 until 5 p.m. The guests are invited to gesture Gustafson will be hostesses.
The first of these, a Japanese garden party, was held night at Henley house, 1235. Orand avenue, Josephine Hofstad in charge.
Detty Short has planned a morning chocolate for 10:30 o'clock Monday at Henley house. A ten at 3:30 o'clock Tuesday afternoon at Corkin ball is under the direction of Virginia Immigration W. S. G. A ten of the year will be held in the rest room of central administration building.
Programs and special entertainment of "get acquainted" value should be of especial interest to freshman women. Audrey Philippe and Virginia Phillips have been nominated serving the W. Y. W. C. A. and W. S. G. A. respectively.
Tryouts Are to Be Held
Cchestra Aspirants Should Enroll for Credit
First tryouts for the University orchestra will be held next Tuesday in Fraser hall, according to the director, Karl O. Kausteinet. All old members are expected to tryout as well as new members one.
J. G. Brandt, dean of the college, emphasized the fact that all those expecting credit for orchestra work must enroll promptly. Those enrolling late may not be able to get credit for their work.
"We are expecting a better orchestra than ever this year," said Director Kuersteiner. "Instrumentation is difficult and prospects in general look more encouraging. The deficiency especially in woodwinds, including the clarinet, caps an organization which strives to do authentic playing. Any having experience with these instruments should enroll immediately."
It is said that tobert Louis Stevenson wrote his famous "Dr. Jekyll" and Mr. Hydle" in the short space of seven days.
About 1,000,000 Canadians and 1,500,000 Americans of French origin speak the French language.
American railroads pay $1,000,000 a day in taxes.
Photographs showing a view of the K. U. campus have been sent to Governor Ben Paulette and to the offices of the university and the board of administration.
Seven Programs to Be Presented in Music Course
Expenditure for Concertes
Will Exceed $10,000,
According to
Swarthout
The *Kansas City Little Symphony* orchestra will open the serioa Oct. 18. This orchestra of 25 members under the direction of a composer in Lawrence again after an absence of four years, During that time this organization has made several tours and has gained considerable recognition throughout the country.
Two pianists to Appear
Two pianists will come to Lawrence this year. Alfred Cortot, French pianist, will appear in a recital Nov. 8. This artist will be in three two-days in which he will make a coast-to-coast tour. "We have been fortunate to obtain Cortot, for he is completely booked for the season," Dean Swarthout said.
There was such a demand for the return of Percy Grainger that it was decided to him appear Feb. 24 during the state music teachers' association, according to Mr. Swartec's recital will be an extra attraction.
The other extra number will be presentation of the new opera "Namako San" by the Manhattan Opera Company. This organization includes Mime, Muncie Mura, Japanese soprano, the Pasko-Vukovnik Balakova, French opera singer, and phone orchestra. Franchett will direct the performance of his opera.
Two new artists will be Maria Kucuroch, cabratura soprano of the Metropolitan Opera Company, who will sing here Feb. 10, and Richard Lange, soprano of the Metropolitan Opera March 24. Both artists have received praise from eastern music critics.
Violinist Ranks With Highest
From Zimbabwe, violinist, is prob-
leid with the series this year, according
to Dean Squarbat. He has been
ranked with Kreisler and Heflett.
He will appear in recent April 23
concert with the Orchestra he will again close the concert
series with matinee and evening con-
certs April 30. Two solo artists to
be featured will appear with the
organization.
Season tickets for the regular series are now on sale, according to our schedule. All $8 and $9, according to the location desired. All tickets will be sold by mail order and orders will be filled in the order they are requested at the time of collection.
Purchaser of the season tickets will be given priority in the choice of seats for the extra attractions, and those for other events when they send in for season tickets.
Chancellor Returns Home
Doctor and Mrs. Lindley Spend Vacation Touring East
Chancellor E. H. Lindley returned to Lawrence Wednesday to resume his duties at the University after a summer's tour through the East.
Doctor and Mrs. Lindley drove to New York in July to attend the wedding of Laura and Michael, then to Miss Elizabeth Brownell, of Boston, July 7. Following the wedding they drove to Providence, Mass. at four different weeks at the new house of their son.
The tour included visits to Boston, the White Mountains, Niagara Falls, and Yellowstone. The tour included William and Mary and Oberlin, "My trip was strictly a pleasure one," the Chancellor said, "I attended no conferencing, I only four letters during the entire tour."
While at Provincedown, Doctor Linden was a guest at the home of Harry Kemp, known as "the tramp poet" and author of "Tramping on Life" which has many references to Lawrence and its surroundings.
He also renewed acquaintanceships with the faculty and campus scenes of his Alma Mater at the University of Indiana while enroute home. He received his A. B. and M. A. degrees from that institution.