Enrollment May Reach 9,300 Daily hansan 55th Year, No.1 LAWRENCE, KANSAS Thursday, Sept. 12, 1957 -(Daily Kansan photo) PUZZLED—The young man in the center appears slightly upset about the prospect of becoming a number instead of a name as he begins the enrollment process. From $5 To $16 Tops Parking Fines Raised; Faculty Must Pay Now e first violation will result in a* Parking fines are higher than ever this year, with the top fine jumping from $5 to $16. And this year for the first time faculty and staff members will join students in paying parking fines. The first violation will result in a warning ticket, second violation, $2, third $4, fourth $8, and fifth end all succeeding $16. Fines are now being given for parking violations on Jayhawk Blvd., in zone J, the visitors lot near the union, and zone H. All other zones will be free until Monday, when the regular schedule of ticketing will begin. This compares with last year's rate of a warning ticket for the first time, $2 for the second, $3 for the third, and $5 for the fourth and all succeeding violations. parking tickets and failure to register a car with the University are both placed under the new non-moving violation fine rates set up by the Board of Regents for all state supported schools. Any violation after the fifth will result in the student being reported to the dean of students, and faculty and staff members to the chancellor. Machinery for Appeals Student appeals for parking and failure to register will be made through the student traffic court. Faculty and staff members will appeal their fines to a faculty tribunal. During enrollment students will be handed an automobile declaration card to fill out. If the student has a car on the campus or will have a car on the campus during the school year he is required to register the car. License numbers should be brought to enrollment as they are needed when registering automobiles. As in the past all moving violations such as speeding, failure to yield the right of way, and reckless driving will be handled by the City of Lawrence in its traffic court. Parking Zone Changes Parking zone changes include the division of A zone into two zones. The north end will remain A zone and the south end will become B zone. Parking permits for students will be available as soon as they have registered their cars. Applications for the permits should be made at the traffic office in Robinson. B zone behind Snow Hall has been made a part of F zone. O zone has been eliminated and the entire zone is now N zone. Free parking is available for students in the parking lot across the street from the Field House. The first all-University convocation will be held from 9:30 to 10:20 a.m. Monday in Hoch Auditorium. First Convocation Due Monday Faculty members will have until Wednesday to register their cars Monday morning classes will follow this schedule; 8 o'clock classes, 8-8:35 a.m. 8 o'clock classes, 8:45-9:20 a.m. 8 o'clock classes, 8-8:25 a.m. 10 o'clock classes, 10:30-11:05 a.m. 0 clock classes. 8:40-9:20 a.m. Convocation 9:30-10:20 a.m. 11 o'clock classes, 11:15-11:50 a.m. Chancellor Murphy Extends Greetings Afternoon classes follow regular schedule. On behalf of the faculty and administration of the University of Kansas I bid our 2,000 students greetings. We hope that this, the 92nd year in the life of the University of Kansas will be one of continued progress and achievement. Classrooms, laboratories, libraries, museums, recreational facilities, and most important of all, a distinguished faculty, all stand waiting to assist you in expanding your intellectual and cultural horizons. Franklin D. Murphy Chancellor As inheritors of the rich KU tradition you have great responsibilities and opportunities. May you not fail to feel the challenge. The $520,000 new library building at the medical center in Kansas City, Kan. will open this fall. The new library has four levels and room for 120,000 volumes. About 50,000 volumes will be moved into it from the present library. Med Center Gets Library The library of the history of medicine was established by Dr. and Mrs. Logan Clendening in the Hixon building at the center and will be moved to the new building as part of its facilities. It will be-reproduced essentially as it was in the Hixon building except that the informal drawing room will be on the first floor and the history museum and classroom on the second floor. The library is air-cooled and humidity-controlled. It connects to the south end of the administration building that fronts on Rainbow boulevard. Would Be Highest Since 1948 Figure The all-time high was set in 1948 when 9,750 students choked facilities on the campus and at the Medical Center at Kansas City. An enrollment of 9,300, largest in 10 years, is expected at KU as the University goes into its 92nd year of operation. This would be the third largest enrollment in the history of the University, exceeded only by the veteran-swelled 1947, 1948 enrollments. The biggest factor in high enrollment this year is an increase in the number of returning students plus a large group of transfers. This year's freshman class is expected to be only slightly larger than last year's 1,644. The 1957-58 enrollment would be an increase of 500 over last year. Eight hundred medical students at Kansas City, about the same as last year, have already enrolled at the Medical Center. Fees Climb School fees, which include incidental and campus privilege fees, have been raised $12.50 to a record $103 for all students except those enrolled in graduate, medicine or clinical psychology work. These groups will pay a higher fee. All students must pay fees at the Business Office in order to complete registration. Identification cards will be issued at the time fees are paid. A penalty of $2 per day for late payment of fees goes into effect Oct. 1. The enrollment of any student whose fees are not paid by Oct. 4 will be cancelled. A student whose enrollment has been cancelled for nonpayment of fees will be re-enrolled only upon payment of penalties of $5 for late enrollment and $3 for late payment Early Pickup Returns of fees in addition to the regular fees. This year's enrollment is marked by a return to the system of early pickup of enrollment and registration materials. Students have been picking up the materials since Tuesday. Last semester the registration materials could not be picked up until the hour of enrollment. However, James K. Hitt, registrar, said his office has always preferred early pickup to speed enrollment. After filling out registration papers students will go to the Student Union to finish enrollment. Enrollment hours at the Union are 8:30 to 12 and 1:30 to 5, today, Friday and Saturday. Students will not be admitted to begin enrollment after 11 a.m. or 4 p.m. No student may enroll ahead of his scheduled time unless he has an early enrollment card. Report to Table 5 After getting a class card for each class at the "Pen" all the enrollment and registration forms will be deposited before the student leaves the Union At the Union students will show their completed registration form and permit to the checker at table 5 in the main lounge. After consulting with an adviser and arriving at a list of courses the students will make out an enrollment card which must be approved by the adviser and other checkers. Enrollment Schedule Thursday September 12 Thursday September 12 A 8:30 Ba-Bei 9:30 Bej-Bz 10:30 C 1:30 D 2:30 E 3:30 Friday September 13 F, G 8:30 H 9:30 I, J 10:30 K, L 1:30 M 2:30 N, O, P, Q 3:30 Saturday September 14 R 8:30 Sa-Sm 9:30 Sn-Sz 10:30 T, U, V, Wa-Wh 1:30 Wi-Wz, X, Y, Z 2:30 KU To Sell Land To Greek Houses Representatives from University sororities and fraternities will meet with Irvin Youngberg, executive secretary of the Endowment Assn., and University officials at 7:30 p.m. Sept. 19 in 210 Strong Hall to discuss sale of University property south of Stouffer Place. Eight sites will be placed for sale at the meeting for prices ranging from $5,000 to $7,500. Several building requirements have been set by the Association, one being that any building on the lot sold can not cost less than $150,000 or house less than 45 single students. Bus Problem Ended For KU Freshman women and students located extreme distances from the campus may have to walk or thumb rides the first few weeks of the semester, but as a result of an offer by the Wichita Bus Company, Inc. bus service will be restored to Lawrence and KU within a few weeks. The Wichita firm notified the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce Friday that it would operate a bus system in Lawrence if $7,000 in mortgage bonds could be sold by Monday. More than the necessary amount was sold and the Wichita company said it would start operation within a few weeks. Lawrence citizens defeated the $150.000 bond proposal in Tuesday's election to pave the wav for a privately-owned system. The proposal was drawn up when it was decided that the city would operate a bus system if the bond passed. More than 500 KU students daily rode the buses operated last school year by Rapid Transit, Inc., which went out of business June 8. The most heavily traveled service was the Campus Express which left GSP, North College and Corbin balls each hour for the campus. In Today's Kansan Kansan Editorial Editor, Larry Boston, tells why he thinks Arkansas Gov. Faubus is wrong in his stand on integration. See editorials, page 2. How will Kansas fare this year on the gridiron? George Anthan, Kansan sports editor takes a look at the Jayhawkers in his column, page 1, section B. Raccoon coats may be coming back, but the Ivy League Look is still popular with the college set. Read about it on page 14, section B and make your own choice. Fraternities and Sororities pledge 865. The complete list starts on page 7.