THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Vol. XXIII
No.1
Incidental Fees Increased; More Funds Necessary
Freshmen Register Early Different Schedule Is Planned For Upperclassmen
The weather in the past few weeks has changed conditions so that it is impossible to prophey the registration for this year, according to George O. Foster, registrar. The heat and general conditions that have affected the crops in Kansas during the past few weeks have changed the conditions needed to attend school. Nearly 1000 transcripts have been received at the University from prospective first year students.
This year the incidental fees for the students in the college will be raised from $20 to $30 for residents of the state and from $50 to $45 for non-residents, according to an announcement from the registrar's office.
More Money Needed
The increase came when the University officials found themselves facing the problem of financing the institution through another year in which increasing enrollment and growth of the University in new fields of service and teaching made added funds necessary. The 1925 legislature provided for a $10% increase for maintenance in increased funds for teachers in it. It is estimated that the increase in fees this year will bring the University close to $50,000 additional revenue.
The activities for the coming school year began Friday with the psychological tests for new students. Pre-entry tests have been given after preapplication.
Registration for freshmen begin
Vriday, for upperclassman, Monday.
Doors in central Administration
building will be open at 8 o'clock.
cremesh Enrollment Starts College
Freemain in the college will enroll
Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday,
and upperclassmen will enroll Tuesday
and Wednesday. The schedule for
freemain is:
Monday, September 7
8:30 a.m.—10:00 B
10:20 a.m.—11:50 C
10:50 a.m.—11:50 D
11:50 a.m.—4:50 A, L, L
Tuesday, September 8
8:50-10:00 - S
10:20-11:50 - D-K
12:30-13:00 - M
14:00-15:00 - G-J
Wednesday, September 9
8:30:10—W, X, Y, Z
10:20:11;15:50 — F, P,
1:30:10 — E, R, U
4:20:15 — Q, T, V
For unmerchissment:
1:30- 2:00—B, V
3:25 - 4:00 - G, O - T, W
Tuesday, September 8
8:30-10:00 — J, K, L
10:30-11:50 — A, B
12:00-13:00 — F, M, X
14:00-15:00 — R, N, U
Wednesday, September
8:30-10:00, H. I
10:20-11:50, P. Q, S. Z
9:00--B. V
3:26, 4:50 - G, O, T, W, Y
Students in the other schools will enroll on the same days but will not follow the letter system.
Regular class work will begin
thursday morning. The first all-
 university convoitation will be held
on Friday at 10 o'clock in Robinson
gymnasium.
Chancter Returns from Vacation
'Chancter and Mrs. E. H. Lindley have just returned from a six weeks vacation in the cast at Cape Cod. While in the cast they visited their hometown, where they live in New York, during the summer and Easter who is working on the New York World.
"Ted" Shultz Returns
E. B. "Ted" Shultz and family recently returned from Eates Park, where they have been during the recent conference of college Christian Associations. Mera, A. L. Shultza, is visiting him for a few day before returning Florida, where she will spend the week.
FOUR PAGES
--home football games $8.50
grid graph games 2.00
basketball games 9.00
baseball games 4.00
track meets (exceeding relays) 2.00
wrestling and boxing matches 2.00
dramatic club plays 2.00
6 university debates 1.50
2 band concerts 1.00
orchestra concert .50
glee club concerts 4.50
1926 jayhawk 5.50
Freshman football practice will begin
begatday, Sept. 17, at 2 p.m. All freshmen who expect to come out
on Friday, thursday, Friday, or
saturday morning
John Bunn, coach.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 5. 1925
Book Exchange Will Open Tuesday Morning
The book exchange will open Tuesday morning at 8:30 for the purchasing of second hand books, according to Esther Ott, fa'26, manager. Books will be bought by the exchange this year and will be placed on sale Thursday morning at the check stand in Fraser hall.
Only books being used this year will be bought by the exchange, according to Miss Ott.
This is the last semester that the exchange will be hold in Fraser, Next semester, room will be made in the library for it.
Rush Week to Start Sunday at One p. m., Says Miss Sharon
Wednesday Is Day of Silence Pledging to Take Place Thursday
Thursday
Rushing is to start at 1 o'clock Sunday afternoon, and last until 9 o'clock Tuesday evening, according to the president, president of women's Pan-Hellenic.
Each sorsority is to be allowed to entertain rushes to three meals, and any number of teas that they wish to give.
Wednesday, Sept. 9, is to be the day of silence. "This means that no rushie is to communicate with a sorority girl in any manner whatever," Mia Sharon said. Wednesday night sorority members will meet to elect their pledge. Pledging will be held at the various houses on Thursday.
This afternoon at 4:30 there will be a meeting in Myra hall for all new girls, at which time Martha and her husband will explain the rushes rule.
Hold Teas For New Girls
W.S.G.A. and Y.W. Co-Operate in Entertainment
An extended program for the entertainment of all women students of the University is being planned by the Women's Student Government Association in co-operation with the Y. W. C. A. Open house held last week offered a series of entertainments sponsored by the two organizations.
Beginning Sunday afternoon and continuing until Wednesday there will be tea to which freshmen and upperclassmen are invited. Alfred Oakes, secretary of W. Church University, the social committee of the Y. W. C. A., are in charge of all the entertainments. The Sunday tea will be held from 3 o'clock until 5 at Henkey house. Either Ott and Elie Brule will arrive. The Inns are in charge of the tea Monday afternoon. It will be in the Administration building from 3:30 until 5. On the tea Tuesday will be at Corbin hall from 3:30 until 5, and the tea on Wednesday of which Elise Arbath will hostesses, will be at Henkey house during the same hours.
The annual Picnic - in - the Pins which is given by these two organizations will be held Sept. 12. This is an entertainment especially provided for all freshman women and their big sisters.
Brilliant Laws Honored
The honor roll of the School of Law for the second semester of the year 1924-25 has been announced by the faculty. The third year men are Roy T. Johnson, St. Francis; Ray R. Priest, Prayer; George C. Spreadler, C.S. Speaking; Floyd A. Wright; Kansas City; and Paul Wunsch, Argentina.
Twenty-one Names on Honor Roll for 1924-25
The second year men who are honor students are John F. Fonton, Hutchinson; Donald Postlewatte, Mankato; Randolph P. Smith, Mountain Grove Charles H. Springer, Lawrence; Thelma Muran, Morgan; Lee Weeks, Stephenson.
Honor students in the first year class are Leo B. Finklein, Kansas City; Herzel H. Goodman, Kansas City; Louis B. Greenburg, Kansas City; Frank S. Hodge, Burlingame City; Frank J. Koehler, H Ream, Topperi Lester L. Morris Agricola; and Mustin T. White, Lawrence.
Four New Coaches Added to Staff For Coming Year
Football Outlook Brighter With Lookabaugh and Sabo to Assist Clock
The addition of several new members to the coaching staff at the University has improved the outlook for students. The department also has also strengthened the department of physical education. With these new additions Kansas will have one of the strongest physical education departments in the middle school system.
Clark
Guy Lookabaugh, former Oklahoma Aggie star, has been obtained to succeed G. B. Patrick as coach of wrestling. Lookabaugh comes well recommended and with much experience with several branches of athletics. He received a degree in physical education and conching at Oklahoma A. M. College year. He was a star football player at the aggle school and made All-Southwest Conference team. He served as an outstanding American his last year. He played with the 36th division team which lost to the 89th division eleven in the A. E. F. championnain game.
He has had much experience in wrestling, having been middle weight champion of the Southwest conference for three years, and of the Missouri valley one year. He was a memoirist, a commentator, and host the world's championship by a decision in the finals. He will coach the varsity wrestling team this year.
Another addition of much interest, especially to football fans, is that of John Sabo, of Illinois, All-Conference end. Sabo played under Zubufer, for the University of Chicago, and graduated of the four-year School of Coaching there. Being graduated in 1922, Sabo has had experience at the University of Rochester and at AU-
Sabo to Coach iHere
Coach Sato has also played much basketball, being chosen AL conference player. Coach Sato was head coach of basketball. He played at end and halfback at Illinois, and here will work with the ends, now playing as "Potts" with the backfield.
Herbert Allipn, new swimming coach, a graduate of the Chauqua Academy of Physical Education, Chauqua, N. Y., has been added to the staff of that department and will also assist in coaching. He is the assistant coach at City where he has been in charge of physical education at Central High. He worked for a time as assistant to E. C. Gallagher in the department of physical education at AkronA. M. and M. College. Speaking of him Mr. Gallagher said, "He ranks with about ten of the finest female swimmers in the country. His rating is rated to be one of the best swimmers in the country, and will coach swimming here."
Miss Cliff to Fill Vacancy
In the women's physical education department of Miss Riva Cliff, graduate of Columbia Teachers' College at Columbia University will fill the vacancy made by Miss Cliff as a leave of absence to attend schools. She will coach women's athletics.
Historic Landmark Is Being Removed
Another one of the landmarks on Lawrence, a stone building that stood here at the time of Quantrell's raid, is being torn down. It forms part of the residence belonging to Mrs. W. P. Spier, 413 West 14th, St. and is hidden from the street by a frame addition built at a much later date. The walls of the stone structure have been unsafe for several years and might have fallen down. That is why the formerly a resident of Lawrence, for many years, who knew his early life, according to Mrs. Spier. It became the property of the Spice family four years ago.
Kansas will now have a staff of about 16 coaches and assistants. The plan as being promoted by Dr. F. C. Allen head of the department of physical education, calls for a program which will allow every student and member of the faculty to receive training in his favorite sport.
A cannon ball was unarmed two or three feet below the surface, near the foundation, several years ago and several bullets and bullet marks have been found in the mortar and the stones of the walls, at different times.
WELCOME
Welcome to the University!
We're glad you're here, and we hope you're glad too.
If you're one of the "old timers" on the Hill, we're mighty glad to see you back.
If you're a new student, we hope you're going to find Mount Orcad the friendly place that it really is. We're glad you're here—it's all get acquainted.
Welcome—and welcome back! The University Daily Kusan
Dean Lucius E. Sayre Dies During Summer; Was 78 Years Old
Became Faculty Member, 1885 and Dean of Pharmacy.
1891
The death of Louis E. Sayre, dean of the School of Pharmacy, will be keenly felt by students in the school and by his many friends who are attending the University. Don Sayre graduated from Ohio State. He was 78 years old.
Dean Sayre was popular with the students of the University. He had been dean of the School of Pharmacy for almost forty years, and had been a faculty member since 1885. He became dean of the school when it was established in 1891. His Ph.D. degree was received by Philadelphia, and his BiM. from the same institution. The University of Michigan conferred an honorary bachelor of science degree upon Dean Sayre in 1896.
During his long and useful life he served in many capacities for state and national organizations. The University made him its president in 1919. For many years he was director of the drug analysis of the state board of health and a member of the botanical staff of the state board of health.
Dean Sayre was recognized as a national authority of pharmaceutical subjects and was the author of at least ten text books, in addition to countless charts, statistical works and articles for magazines and newspapers. A record of his professional and social activities would be difficult to compile.
Feminal services for Dean Sayre were conducted at the Trinity Episcopal church by the Rev. M. Cooper, Leavenworth, Dean Sayre leaves two sons and two daughters; William P. Sayre, Kansas, N.J.; William P. Sayre, N.J.; M. Musel P. Cone, Roseh, Kanz; and Mrs. Jeanette P. Cone, Roseh, Kanz; Ann Arbor, M. A grandson, William P. Sayre, Jr., is a sophomore at the University.
Dean Sayre was the next to the oldest member of the Lawrence New and Old Club, which meets each Saturday in a room at Lindley Park is a member of the club.
New Member Is Added to Fine Arts Faculty
Karl O. Kurstainer, of Louisville, Ky., has been appointed associate professor of violin to fill the position left vacant by the resignation of Karl O. Kurstainer, who studied under several artists, among them the great Belgian teacher, Cawar Thomson, the man who brought out Frank McMillan, the violinist who played here last year. While tutoring young students, Mr. Kurstainer received first award in the gold medal contest, playing the Paggiini concerto in B major. He was concert master for the Ihna symphony orchestra. Mr. Kurstainer is a mum of four children and a graduate of the American Federation of music.
Brandt Announces College Honor Rolls Of Three Classes
Fourteen Juniors Placed Each Year in School; Many Sophomores Listed Twice
The junior, sophomore, and freshman honor roll of students with the highest scholastic standing in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences for the year 1924-25 have been announced by Dean J. G. Brandt. The list contains the names of 37 juniors, 50 sophomores and 59 freshmen. Fourteen on the junior roll have been on the honor roll in their sophomore and freshman years. Six have before. Twenty-seven of the sophomore roll placed on the honor list in their freshman year.
Names of students who have been placed on the honor rolls of each of the three years are given below. An asterisk before a student's name means that he was also a freshman honor student; the mark § indicates that he was on the honor roll his sophomore year; the mark ¶ indicates that he has been included in the roll his freshman year; the mark $ includes his sophomore years. Lists of the honor students in the respective classes follow:
FRESHMEN
Leland J. Barrows, Lawrence.
Thomas M. Beck, Holton.
Bernard Hook, Lawrence.
Georgia Caldwell, Lincoln.
George Caldwell, Lincoln.
Kansas, Kauai City, Mo.
Hoben Churchill, Lacewood,
Joseph M. Ellis, Syracuse,
Joseph M. Ellis, Syracuse,
Mikhail M. Ellis, Syracuse,
Mikhail M. Ellis, Syracuse,
Michelton Foster, Topkof
Dorothé Fuller, Grard,
Meredith Clover, Loewenworth,
Meredith Clover, Loewenworth,
Loos Cottage, Phihoon,
Phihoon, Phihoon,
Charles Haines, Phihoon
Charles Haines, Phihoon
Koop Military
School, Boonville, Mo.
William Horowitz, Northeast High
William Horvitz, Norfolk, High
School; Gregory O'Neill, Hamp
ley; Kenneth Kennedy, Fredonia;
Frederick Koster, Lawrence;
Frank Klinger, Abilene;
Karl Bickert, Abilene
School, S.S. Seguso, Memphis, M.J. Johnson, Macdonald, Ga. Jackson, Mount City.
Leona March, Lawrence
Jarreira Murray, Kartei Willington, Lawrence
Upton Mc-Gill, Leavenworth
Robert Mike, Salina
Salira Hulk, Ralph Mulin, El Dorado
Orenard J.Bryan, Lawrence
Sylvia Pusheln, Omega
Oscar Owens, Oracle
Liacee Repport, Garnett
Ruth Clemert, Grard
Elizabeth Rupp, Halstead
HUBerta L. Russell, Lawrence
Elizabeth Seymour, Columbus
Elizabeth Schengel, Lawrence
Gertrud Seuray, Leavenworth
Elizabeth Seymour, Columbus
Elizabeth Schengel, Lawrence
De Les Smith, Hutchinson
James South, Webbins
Earl Stromple, Okla.
Earl Strimple, Rossevelt
Roland Tatue, Lakin
Frank Tiffany, Bodge City
Adley Wickman, Bodge City,
Adley Wickman, Central Hig
(Continued on page 5)
Radio Committee Meets
Plans Being Made to Broadcast Home Football Games
Plans for broadcasting from the University's radio station during the coming year will be formulated at a meeting this morning. H.G. Ingham, program director, said yesterday. Because of the vacation it has been impossible to the faculty members discussion of programs this year.
Much speech material which could not be used last year will be used by professors in a large and varied archive, and will also serve as a teacher and next spring. The regular educational programs will be carried out in much the same manner, Mr. Ingham believes but last year's plans will be subject to revision at the meet.
Mr. Ingham said there would probably be only slight changes in the programs this year although nothing changed was announced yesterday, he says. Present plans are to broadcast the home football games at Memorial stadium this year, as well as the basketball game, a feature of last year's schedule.
Members of the radio committee Mr. Ingham, chairman; Dean John R. Dyer, Fred Elworthy, Prof. G. C. Shaad Dr. F. C. Allen and J. C. Patt, announcer and student associate.
Women's Organizations Plan Series of Teas
The Y, W, C. A., cabin and the members of the W. S. G. A. met jointly yesterday morning at 11 o'clock at Harley House to make final arrangements for a coming week. The tax which the two organizations will give the first four days of next week for the women students of the University were planned, and efforts are being made to secure financial support from entering school for the first time.
Following the business meeting a luncheon was served. Miss Agnes Husband, dear of women, and Miss Laura Bentley, present at the meeting. Katherine Klein, W. S. G. A., president, and Ann R. C. A., president, of W. C. A., Assistant.
The W. S, G. A. members met at 10 o'clock in the rest room of center Administration to plan for registration and the sale of activity tickets.
Kansas Students Win Cup at Fort Monroe Coast Artillery Camp
Engineers at Snelling Also Are Given High Rating in Efficiency
Another trophy was added to the group in the display case at the department of military science when the seniors in the Coastal Military Academy at the Va., a loving cup, given for the highest rating in athletics at the summer camp. The Kansas students were assigned to Battery D, in which students from University of Minnesota, the Massachusetts Institute of Technology.
Maj. J. R. Cygon was commanding officer of the battery.
The track and baseball teams, coached by Lieut. Harry F. Meyers, new instructor in military science at the University, won first place among the batteries. The battery D swim team and diving meet, and the tennis team pulled down second. The track meet was closely contested, and was won by a few points, decided by the last relay. The baseball team, coached and led by Lieutenant Meyera, the undisputed title, winning every game.
Instruction and qualification fire on the target range was conducted the first week, and a larger percent of Kansas men qualified than either of the two teams in the battery. D also fired the autaincrytair gun, the 155 mm, guns, and the 12 inch fixed mortar. The last week of instruction was spent at Fort Eastus, a short distance from Fort Montana where the railroad guns were fired.
Ample opportunity was given the students to see the country there, which is filled with historical significance. They were taken on official trips on Wednesday and Saturday afternoon, and leave was granted them every week end. Every one was required to achieve abilities and each student was required to be able to swim fifty yards before the camp of camp.
A hostess house, with music and reading and writing material was furnished the students, and a dance was held every week. Fishing trips, conducted by Lieutenant Meyers, provided another form of recreation.
The 23 engineer students who went to Fort Snell, Minnesota, were also in the company that was given the highest rating. Students from Kansas, Iowa State, University of Iowa, and Iowa State, of Mines, made up that company.
K. U, students showed up well there in athletics, John Botsford winning first in the 135 lb. class in wrestling, and G. B, C. Boffin, winning second in the 118 class, J. A. Jarbon won first in the mile run.
Sixty per cent of the Kansas man qualified on the target range, and the University stood fifth in all around the state, all the schools in this corne area.
--home football games $8.50
grid graph games 2.00
basketball games 9.00
baseball games 4.00
track meets (exceeding relays) 2.00
wrestling and boxing matches 2.00
dramatic club plays 2.00
6 university debates 1.50
2 band concerts 1.00
orchestra concert .50
glee club concerts 4.50
1926 jayhawk 5.50
Videotaping for Media Energy
Entertains for Muses Ensign
Brown entertains a number of alumni and alumni Thursday evening in honor of her niece, Rhea and Eileen Ensign of California. Rhea Ensign received her A. B. degree from the University of Virginia, where she co-teaches this winter. Her sister will enter the University as a freeman.
The University swimming pool has been improved this summer by the addition of a sodium hypho-chloride machine to purify the water.
Student Enterprise Tickets are Placed On Sale at $14.50
Price Includes Sport Events Plays, Debates, Concerts and Copy of 1926 Jayhawker
An extended campaign for the sale of student enterprise tickets is now under way, managed by Tusten Ackerman. Tables where tickets may be purchased will be located at all places of enrollment and registration. The University's administrative building, the Administration building, and Marvin hall.
The enterprise ticket this year sells for $41.50. This price includes the 1925 Jayhawkver. Tickets without the Jayhawkver may be purchase for $10 and the year book may be bought alone for $1.50. This price on the ticket will be a single price until October 31. When a dollar rule will be made.
Saving of Twenty-five Dollars
The enterprise tickets enables a student to attend performances which would ordinarily cost $29.50 for $14.50, a saving of $25. It admits to the following:
$39.50
Admission to the rooters section t the football games will be gained only by holders of enterprise tickets. The section includes 2,000 seats located in the best part of the stadium and holders of enterprise tickets will not be required to have their eats reserved.
Surprise Goes for Student Affairs
The student enterprise tickets are endorsed by the Men's Student Council, the Women's Student Government Association, and the University of Michigan, which supports the student enterprise ticket committee consisting of Dean Agnes Hashand, Dean John E. Dyer, the presidents of the men's and women's government associations, and R. H. Harer, student auditor. Any surplus from the ticket sale goes to the support of Homecoming, Dad Day, girls' clubs and causes of like nature.
An easy payment plan has been provided for any student who finds himself unable to meet the entire cost at one time. Advantage of this plan may be taken by seeing Mr. Harmer in the business office.
New Non-Resident Ruling
Registrar Defines Application of Term to Students
Each candidate for admission to the University must sign an affidavit to declare that he is either a resident or non-resident of the state of Kansas, according to instructions received from the office of the registrar.
These instructions, which are to be given to each person who desires admission to the University, give a definition of who is a citizen of the state.
Candidates twenty-one years old, who on or before the first day of the session for which they register, shall not have complied with the legal procedure, and coercing to evidence which shall satisfy the registrar, are non residents.
Candidates from the Philippine Islands, from the territory of the Haitian Republic and from other states should be considered the same as attendees coming from other states. Non-residents of the state are required to register either for those who are residents.
Discretion to adjust individual cases within the intent and spirit of the regulation shall lie with the registrar. Candidates, however, who are registered under the decision is crenulous have the right of appeal to the Board of Regents.
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Louise Clark, b'27, stenographer for the State of.Oregon of health, returned from Boulder, Colo., Saturday, when he has been spending her vacation.