PAGE EIGHT
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 24,
1940
News From Page One
PROPOSE NEW HILL—
eral development scheme,include the following:
In addition to doing away with Jayhawk Drive, student parking would be limited to a large area at the west end of the campus and to two secondary areas at the east end; staff parking will be at the rear of each building.
A second would be to utilize correctly the view from the Hill. Over a period of years plantings which obstruct the view from the Hill would be transplanted, and all future plantings would be placed to frame the vista and not to obstruct it.
Many new species and varieties of trees and shrubs will be planted, including new groups which would strike a better balance between amount of campus meadow and shade area.
Potter Lake could be improved in beauty according to Mr. Durrel, by
keeping the water level constant, by removing the stone retaining wall and constructing in its place a natural shore line.
Barbed-wire would be removed and barrier-shrubs could be planted to serve the same purpose, that of keeping students off the grass.
In places where the grass has been killed out by pedestrian traffic, the aim would be to plant ground covers, shrubs which would prevent cutting across corners.
Another aim of the plan includes doing away with the scattered flower beds by planting flower borders against a background of green shrubbery.
Parts of the plan already have been initiated. Vines will be planted this spring on all campus building walls; certain ground covers have been selected, flower beds in open lawns, and flower beds without a proper
background of shrubs, will be eliminated and sodded over.
NATIONAL HONORARY —
Complete detailed planting plans have been prepared for the areas between Hoch auditorium and Marvin hall, Hoch and Haworth hall, Battenfeld and Templin halls, and Corbin hall and Watkins Memorial Hospital. With these plans under way and more to follow the University will present soon a complete face-lifting with functional designs replacing hit-and-miss planting.
sorgsky-Schindler), Minerva Davis; Ruth Gibson, accompanist.
ist Freude," (Bach), Barbara Brown.
Ensemble: "Trio II in F-sharp minor," (Allegro), (Haydn), Edna
Organ: Chorale-Prelude, "In Dir ist freude." (Bach), Barbara Brooke.
2nd MIT
Hilarious Family Fun
MONDAY NITE, 8:30
Social Security Nite
$40 CASH FREE!
Givens, violin; Sarai Mohler, violinecello; Rosalys McCerrey Rieger, piano.
Vocal Duet: "The Day is Done,' (Lohr), Melva Good and June Cochren; Juanita Austill, accompanist.
Piano: "Polonaise in G-sharp minor," (Chopin), "Piece a la Caprice," (Schendel), Eileen Martin.
Vocal sextette: "Flower of Dreams," (Clokey), Melva Good, Zaida Pratt, first soprano; Kathryn
McGauhey, Helen Cronemeyer, second soprano; Lois Worrel, June Cochren, alto; Audene Faust, accompanist.
Piano Duo: "Dance of the Buffoons," (Rimsky-Korsakoff), (arranged by Chasins), Barbara Brooke and Jeanne Moyer.
Crafton Attends Des Moines Meet
SUNDAY GRANADA
Allen Crafton, professor of speech, is in Des Moines, attending a meeting of National Collegiate Players.
Continuous from 2:30 p.m.
"In This Corner of a Tropical Isle We Have A Tropical Tornado AT IT AGAIN!
"DESTRY DIETRICH"
A pair of silk legs rule a lawless Pacific paradise! Marlene DIETRICH
Given away absolutely free
5 FREE TURKEYS
WED., Nov. 27, 9 p.m.
Get coupons each time you attend the Granada
Anything you have ever seen on the screen!
COMING
THURSDAY
U. S. A."
- EXTRA!
Latest March of Time! "ARMS and the MEN-
Color Cartoon and Latest News
Here is the first complete film story of Uncle Sam's gigantic defense program. How do the nation's young soldiers live? . . . What do they learn? . . . How are they being trained?
DR. KILDARE GOES HOME
UG BOAT ANNIE SAILS AGAIN
TIN