PAGE FOUR THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1928 Campus Buildings Now Made Ready for Coming Term Snow Hall to Be Finished Next Year; Athletics Aided by New Projects Numerous improvements and changes will greet old students returning this fall. The completion of the athletic plant, the partial erection of the new Snow hall and the remodeling of Fraser chapel, besides many construction jobs, have been accomplished since commencement time. Work is being pushed in the erection of the new $200,000 Snow hill and it is sure to be ready for occupancy by this time next year. Caboose cars are now being set, and the street are now being set, and the framework is going up rapidly. A new drive has been built leading into Chancellor Lindley's residence from Fourteenth street, and the sidewalk on the north side of the same street, between Louisiana and Ocean avenue, has been newly laid with brick. New paving has been put in at the rear entrance of Administration building, extending along the drive for 100 feet each way from the entrance, and the drive all around is covered with a new layer of gravel. Two golf courses, one on the north side of the main buildings and the other on the south slope, are near McLean University for students and faculty members interested in that game to practice. Also the University golf team will play there. More Tennis Courts Built Twenty-four tennis courts are now ready for use and a number of other are planned to be built during the coming year. The four-wall hand court balls court is of Robinson gymnasium are also finished, there being eight courts which will allow 24 participants, play at one time. In Robinson gymnasium the floor areas are being laid in the men's locker and shower rooms. Wrestling and boxing rings formerly located in the basement have been moved to the west of the building, where they remain permanently. The space formerly occupied by the rings is now being used for handball court. Hallways in both men's and women's departments have new metal ceilings. The athletic office has a new set of doors that will be used by a bank in Jasper, Mo. Many partitions and alterations have been put in many offices to effect a more efficient transaction of work. These may be done in bare spots on the cummins, while a number of men have been busy grooming the sad in stadium field in order that it will be in excellent shape for forthcoming gridlock battles. Floors and stairways in all buildings are being oiled, and many are being given new counts of paint in order to be attractive for the coming term. Mrs. Schott Gives Prize Award to Be Given in Memory of Her Husband A prize of $10 will be given by Mr. Frances L. Schott, New York, widow of the late Henry Schott, former student of the University, to the journalism major who has the best record at the end of his junior year. Mrs. Schott is giving the prize in memory of her husband who was a student of the University, in the years 1926-1928. Mrs. Schott died November, 1926. "Prizes of this sort are encouraging to students and the department of journalism is grateful to Ms. Schott, who is also a graduate student. The fine influence that Mr. Schott gave to the students with his occasional visits to the University," and L. N. Bassett wrote in a letter. Henry Schott at one time was night editor of the Kansas City Star and MAP SHOWING W. S. G. A. DISTRICTS Students to Be Asked to Subscribe Small Fee to Union Fund Those Now Pledged Expected to Pay Toward Memorial at Enrollment In speaking of the proposed Union fee which is to be paid at enrollment this year, Fred Ellsworth, alumni secretary, said; "The Union building stands as a part of the memorial to honored dead. It must be finished." "Former students, friends and alumni have already paid in $611,000 for the completion of the memorial program which includes the stadium, the Grace Jimmy Green statue and the sections of the stadium were completed by the Memorial Corporation and the rest by the Athletic Association. The K. U. stadium was the first in the Valley to be completed. The Memorial Union building, with the outer walls, the cafeteria floor and the roof, has had paid for except for a small amount due on the furnishings and the first floor." The Book Nook "There is great need for finishing the activity floor of the Union in order that the building can fulfill its original purpose, that of being a social center for students and alumni. The Union committee is making an earnest effort to get the money to complete the floor," said Mr. Ellsworth. "Last spring the student body took up the matter. The sentiment seemed to be against the old-fashioned high school uniforms, where were almost unanimously in favor of some sort of a fee. In the campaign conducted, 798 persons pledged." Clean-Up Campaign Now On During the summer the association as been conducting a clean-up campaign among the original subscribers to the fund. This campaign will be locked about "out-of-pundition" campaigns will put on among the recent graduates if the University. The Book Nook Welcomes You! one of the founders of a Kansas City advertising agency. Later he was sent to Chicago as sales manager for Montgomery Ward and Co. Phone 666 "New students coming to the University will be given an opportunity to pay a small fee at the beginning of the semester. This fee of $2.50 will be paid at the time enrollment begins. Students who pledged last spring will be expected to pay a part of the pledge made at that time. Detailed arrangement for this payment will be announced later. Students who do not wish to pay the fee and who have not already pledged may get exemption from the table when the day, lawyer and activities exemptions are obtained." Mr. Schott returned to the University several times before he died and lectured to the advertising classes in the department of journalism. Welcome to K. U. In or out of Lawrence, you will find this shop complete for your reading needs. 1021 Massachusetts. "We Mail." Chancellor E. H. Lindley Braden Also Attends Meeting of Association Dean Studies at Chicago F.I. Carter Dean S. B. Braden, head of the School of Religion, recently returned from Chicago where he attended summer school at the University. He also was present at the annual meeting of the Association of Teachers of Religion which was held in Chicago July 16-20. Donn Braden reports that the survey made three years ago under the direction of the National Council on Religion in Higher Education, is to be published this fall under the title *Survey of Religious Institutions*, which significant because the University of Kannah is one of the 32 institutions included in the survey. The survey covers such problems as fraternity and sororities, extra-curricular activities, honor system, moral and religious influences, faculty and administration. University Supplies for the Student at Fair Prices All Makes of Standard Typewriters For Sale or Rent 1025 Mass. St. Phone 1051 Various Activities of First Week 2023年10月18日星期五 We are glad that you are coming to Lawrence. Fischer's extend to you a hearty welcome. Come and get acquainted. New Students:— "Fischer's Shoes Are Good Shoes" We're glad that you are back. You know that you are welcome here. Old Timers:— Our smart new styles for Fall await your inspection. Peacock and Walk-Over show for women. Walk-Over and Booth Shoes for Men. (Continued from page 15) hold at Art School. The first Fine Arts competition will be held in Fraser chapel at 3:30 p.m. Fine Arts students are required to attend. On Friday, Sept. 21, at 10 a.m. the first all-University Convocation will be held. During the evening the student body will entertain withceptions and parties. The final psychological examination will be given Saturday, Sept. 22, at 9 a.m. in room 9 eent Administration building. Enrollment will be completed from 9 to 12 a.m. From 2:30 p. m. until 8:30 p. m. a freshman bik and camp fire council has been formed by the University for his annual reception will be held in the rotunda of the Administration building. Typewriters— Bought Sold Rented Repaired Exchanged. Authorized Dealer for Portable Royal Underwood Remington. Lawrence Typewriter Exchange 737 Mass, St. See us for your typewriter wants. The Kansas School of Religion Important Announcement! 1. A maximum of SIX (6) Hours may now be offered of work done in the School of Religion toward the A. B. degree and other degrees. EXTENSION of the COURSES and CREDIT HOURS *a. Three (3) Hours in any of Group "A" courses. *b. Three (3) additional hours in any of Group "B" courses. 2. While all courses are still listed in the Miscellaneous Group, "Any course may be applied for credit on a Major through the consent of the particular department concerned." Schedule of Classes FIRST SEMESTER 1928-1929 Hour Monday, Wednesday, Friday 8:30 New Testament Teach- ings and Modern Life. (Price) A* Comparative Religion (Braden) B* Tuesday. Thursday Survey of the New Testament (Braden) $A^{8}$ Evolution of Social Institutions and Ideals of Bible (Thomase) $ \mathrm{A} ^ {\circ} $ History and Literature of the Bible (Braden) $ \mathrm{A}^{\circ} $ | Teachings of Jesus (Braden) $ \mathrm{A}^{\circ} $ *P. M. Monday; History of the Old and New Testaments (Briden) A* *A*-Open to Sophomores, Juniors and Seniors, *B*-Open only to Juniors and Seniors. Are You Satisfied with Your Religious "IQ"? It Won't Be Long Now! HEAR that you're coming to school this semester! Fine—We wish to welcome all students. New and old we will be glad to see you. There has been a big change at 10th and Massachusetts. You would hardly know the place. We have built a fine new Master Service Station Any kind of service you need, and open all night. The Big Thing is the fact we sell Firestone Gum Dipped Tires — Tubes — Method of Repair We are proud of our new station—come in and let us show it to you. Carter Service Phone 1300 Tires — Oil — Gas — Grease 1000 Mass.