THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNATTRACTIVECAMPUS TO REMAIN SOME TIME
Additional Appropriation From Legislature Needed Before Resumption of Work
"The Campus in front of the Administration Building will probably be in a bad condition for two years", said John Shea, Superintendent of buildings and grounds, Friday. An appropriation from the legislature has been approved that must be obtained, before much more work can be done there.
New rooms are being finished from time to time in the building with the small amount of money left. They expect to keep working slowly, but may be meeting conditions. About fifteen rooms are being furnished now. The boards lying around belong to the contractors, but it is useless to take them away, only to bring them back again with few days, according to Mr. Shea.
With an additional appropriation from the legislature next year building work will be resumed in the right way. An appropriation of from $7,500 to $10,000 will be necessary to provide for the cutting away of the grade in the front of the building and to allow it to fit. The ground will be lowered considerably and grading must be extensive enough to scientifically care for all the drainage in this locality according to Mr. Shea.
An English authority in medical research has decided that the "pneumonia blouse," which is so vividly low in the neck is beneficial instead of deterrent. He says that the generous opening acts a as chimney to carry off the deleterious emanations from the body. But this does not help your mental picture much. It makes you think of a house afire.
Wear Them Lower You Will Live Longer
London, (By Mail).—A low-needed blouse isn't "a pneumonia" blouse at all—it's a health-giving, life-saving garment.
Anyone doubting this statement is at liberty to consult Professor Leonard Hill, who has been making inquiries for the Medical Research Committee.
A bashful man would shrink from investigating so flimcy and decolletes a portion of women's wearing apparel. But Professor Hill isn't bashful.
He investigated and made discover-
the second group of Solen-
he investigates their hair,
all in the sacred places of Sciences,
the blonde does not cause pneumonia, but is conducive to good health—the open neck acting as a chimney to the clothes, letting heat and moisture escape
This (the discovery, not the blouse) leaves women cold. They always knew it. It's one of those things they might have told Professor Hill, saving him all the expense of research work.
"The healthiest people in the world are sailors," said a woman physician, "and the unhealthiest perhaps are una."
All the same women are glad to know they stand in right with Science.
Le Cerule Francais Met Wednesday
Le Cerule Francais met Wednesday at 4:30 o'clock in Room 306, Fraser.
Two readings in French were given by members of the club. Martin Thompson read "Mateo Falcone" by Merinez and Maude Hagan read "Sur le Pont de Bale." The next meeting will be March 25. The time will be passed in French conversation.
One reporter thought that even preacher's wives are supposed to be polite but she found different when she called up a local parsonage and the pastor said, "I'll wire you. I wire you. I wire you." He wired back that if he were he would answer the phone.
FEW CLASS RECITATIONS
Prof. Ise Says Economic Student Will Be Given Assignments and Readings
Would the plan of dispensing with class-room lectures be an improvement over the present system? According to Prof. John Ise of the department of economics, the present system is a waste of the instructor's time in many cases, and it discourages initiative in students.
The method of conducting the course as outlined by Prof. Ise would be as follows: A list of readings would be given out, the students would be expected to read at least twice each week, and the class would meet about once a week for a lecture. "In this way, the congestion in our department would be somewhat relieved," said Professor Ise this morning. "Although this plan would not be feasible for all courses it will probably be useful if we add more courses in the depart next year."
Professor Ise said he would very probably use the idea to some extent this semester in his Markets and Marketing class.
Westinghouse Men Sent To Talk to Engineers
E. B. Roberts of the educational department of the Westinghouse Electric & Manufacturing Company will visit the departments of electrical and mechanical engineering, Tuesday, March 30, in order to tell the Jumora and Seniors of the opportunities which the department offers graduates in these departments.
The Westinghouse Company operates twenty six plants and offers opportunities for mechanical, electrical, and chemical graduates in design, research, application and commercial engineering.
Shea Making Extended Visit at New Hospita
Dr. Sudler with John Shea, superintendent of grounds and the state architect who are making an extended tour visiting the recently constructed hospital buildings have found it necessary to make a move that would then be unachievable. Dr. Sudler will return to Lawrence Sunday morning.
The legislature having appropriated $200,000 and the city of Rosedale have purchased a suitable site for the erection of a hot pit building has made such a trip necessary in an effort to meet the new hospital desires to make the structure an up to date building equipped with all modern facilities. Any appointments that Dr. Suder, Dean of the medical school has made for Saturday will be cancelled owing his inability to return on that date.
To Plant Grass Seed On Bare Spots of Campus
The ground at the old barrack sites has been graded and leveled and is in readiness for planting grass this spring, according to John Shea, superintendent of buildings and grounds. When the grass is again green on that spot the last traces of the S. A. T. C. will have been removed from the K. U. campus.
Mr. Shea states that other plans for beautifying the campus are under way but nothing definite has been decided upon yet. It is probable that grass and shrubbery will be planted, and around the campus around the new administration building and other places which have hereforebe been bare.
"It's three generations from shirt sleeves to shirt sleeves."
Boyntonism
1. Towanda ... (Fri. 3:30 p.m.)
2. Bye ...
3. Baldwin ... (Friday 9 a.m.)
4. Potwin ...
5. Lawrence ... (Friday 9 a.m.)
6. Uniontown ...
7. Bye ...
8. Burlington ...
9. Osawatomie ... (Fri. 9:30 p.m.)
10. Greenleaf ... (Fri. 4:00 p.m.)
11. Valley Falls ... (Fri. 9:30 a.m.)
12. Oxford ...
13. Liberal ... (Fri. 10 a.m.)
14. Edwardsville ... (Fri. 4:00 p.m.)
15. Libane ... (Fri. 10 a.m.)
16. Meade ...
17. Vingil ... (Fri. 10:30 a.m.)
18. Lewis ... (Fri. 4:30 p.m.)
19. DeSota ... (Fri. 10:30 a.m.)
20. Scott Co. ...
21. ElDorado ...
22. Bye ...
23. Clyde ... (Fri. 11 a.m.)
24. Iola ...
25. Bonner Springs ... (Fri. 5:00 p.m.)
26. Bye ...
27. Argentine ... (Fri. 11 a.m.)
28. Great Bend ... (Fri. 5:00 p.m.)
29. Larned ... (Fri. 8:00 a.m.)
30. Cherokeee Co. ... (Fri. 11:30 a.m.)
31. Rosedale ... (Fri. 11:30 a.m.)
32. St. Johns Mil. ...
33. Wamego ... (Fri. 11:30 a.m.)
34. Arkansas City. ... (Fri. 5:30 p.m.)
35. Fredonia ... (Fri. 5:30 p.m.)
36. Bye ...
37. Vinland ... (Fri. 12:00)
38. Attica ... (Fri. 12:00)
39. Herrington ... (Fri. 12:00)
40. Hays ...
41. Lecompton ... (Fri. 6:00 p.m.)
42. Bye ...
43. Dodge City ... (Fri. 12:30)
44. Kansas City, Ks ...
45. Oread High ... (Fri. 6:00 p.m.)
46. Bye ...
47. McPherson ... (Fri. 12:30)
48. Gardiner ...
49. Sedan ... (Fri. 8:00 a.m.)
50. Leavenworth ... (Fri. 6:30 p.m.)
51. Winfield ... (Fri. 1:00 p.m.)
52. Sumner Co. ...
53. Girard ... (Fri. 6:30 p.m.)
54. Bye ...
55. Oskaloosa ... (Fri. 7:00 p.m.)
56. Bye ...
57. Eudora ... (Fri. 1:00 p.m.)
58. Ft. Scott ... (Fri. 7:00 p.m.)
59. Newton ... (Fri. 7:00 p.m.)
60. Bye ...
61. Horton ... (Fri. 1:30 p.m.)
62. Manhattan ... (Fri. 7:00 p.m.)
63. Emporia ... (Fri. 7:00 p.m.)
BOY'S GAMES TO BE PLAYED ON PLAN OF ELIMINATION
BOWERSOCK SATURDAY MARCH 20. THEATRE
A Big No. 1 Company and Production Stopping Entroute to Suhbert Theater, Kansas City.
Seats Wednesday 50c to $2.00 Plus Tax
(Sat, 7:45 p. m.)
Second Year in New York—Six Months in Chicago—With Original Cast Including
"Bluebirds and robins have been here all winter in unusually large numbers, along with the cardinals, blue-jays and prairie-horned larks, and now are coming up from the south in great flocks. Juncosees are coming up from these numbers and will be leaving the last of March on the first of April.
Eda Ann Luke, Walter Perkins, Will Archie and Star Cast
"Meadow larks should be here soon," said Mrs. Bessie Douthitt, instructor in the department of zoology, and an authority on birds. "Owls are also among all winds but I have seen none this winter or so far this spring."
London. (Hy Mail). If you want to know which knife to eat your peas or how to to eat mebon with W. Knighthamn of Hammersmith. W. Knighthamn of Hammersmith.
Knightsmith Knows All About Etiquette
"I saw a redwinged blackbird a Douthitt, "and yesterday a goldwook or so ago," continued Mrs. Browning, "we frequently remain all winter."
The "KUU"
Knightsmith looks after London's manners. He's Master of Ceremonies do Luxe, the Royal Toastmaster, and his knowledge of the little points of etiquette is a marvel to mankind. He comes under his lischinary rules.
Time for Birds to Come North From Sunny South
His mission in life is to guard the unwritten laws of ceremonial a functions where great men gather With his wand of office and scarlet coat, he has preceded along with him no fewer than six kings, and he has done duty as toastmaster in the presence of more princes and peers than most people
In Case
Then, too, your saving is considerable and worth while, for it extends over the whole life of the suit due to—
You haven't seen our excellent assortment of— SPRING 1920 SUITS, we suggest that you drop in and have a look at them, for we know you will agree, they challenge comparison with any tailoring of whatsoever nature.
Hasn't a dinner date Sunday night and would be delighted with an invitation to the
LETTIE LANE
The engineers will hold open how Friday for all the high school student who attend the basketball tournament. A special invitation is extended to them to visit all the laboratories in Marvin Hall, Haworth Hall, Fowler Shops, and the Power Plant. Some of the laboratories that would not otherwise be opened will be open all day.
1864 Blue
COLLEGE INN
If you want
A lot of
Information
In regard to
What's what
In men's wear
For Spring 1920
Just stop in
Soon and
See the new
Styles here—
It don't cost
A "red"
To get "style wise"
And it's a
Good plan to
Know what you
Want when
Your ready
To invest—
Engineers to Hold Open House for H. S. Visitors
Trinity Episcopal Church
1001 Vermont Street
Chaplain Evan A. Edwards
Rector
8:00 a. m. The Holy Communion
11:00 a. m. Morning Prayer and
Sermon
7:45 p. m. Evening Prayer and Sermon
4 (Four) p. m. Closing talk to University Students on "Vital Themes." Subject, "H O M E."
Fifth Sunday in LENT
Get acquainted with the Episco- pal church!
The $5.00 Prize for an essay will be given THIS year. Essays to be handed in by May 10th, Consult Dr. Braden, Rev. J. W. Boyer or Chaplain Edwards about the subject.
Notice
Just In Time For The Soph Hop
are our many smart new styles in dress pumps. You have a wide selection to choose from
If YOU come to Fischer's where you will find footwear right up to the minute in snap and style.
OTTO FISCHER'S 813 Mass.
SA-A-AY MAN!!
Don't Miss Seeing K. U's. Most Beautiful Women in
THE "DEN OF
HORRORS CHORUS"
Of The
SOPHOMORE
The Date
March 26
The Price
HOP
$4.00
The Place
Robinson Gym.