Evening journal., 1920-11-23

primarily by Training and reference
an investigator. He should be re-
lieved OF teaching duties. Provision
should be, made TO employ a man who
should take over the greater portion
OF the teaching work, carrying, II
possible, all courses In horticulture
except those carried by the dean
Ihus relieving the present associate
noruculturist or teaching duties and
giving him an opportunity TO devote
al his time TO the experimental side
OF the work.
"One important fact must not be
overlooked in enlarging the present
stan, and That Is that Wolf Hall Is
now crowded TO capacity and that
there are no more available ONCE
rooms. When Wolf Hall was planned
there was no extension force, or no
department OF vocational education.
both or these forces now are quar-
tered in Wolf Hall.
When the building was con-
structed IL was understood that Wolf
Hall was 10 be an agricultural build
ing, and that biology and chemistry
were to be quartered here tempo
rarlly. The tine Is rapidly coming
When more room Is needed for the
agricultural STAN. This fact should
be kept in mind when planning new
buildings.
The appropriation OF siO0o --7~
for the winter short course .i lrAl-
ers' Week, should be
"SAMl'' " l-RBY.
Hartman"
Grounds Commit .erori
The COmm.i.c on Grounds and
Buildings. Of which II. Rodney sharp
Is chairman, reported In part as fol
lows
Reviewing the work authorized
and completed since the last meeting
or the Board OF Trustees, the commit
tee reported as follows:
y. Old College Hall was painted
during The summer and new t0ilets
installed for the faculty;
-. Temporary engineering build
ings have been completed: heat and
light connections made and are now
in use by the several engineering de-
partments:
Women'S College
"3. Under the direction OF the
Grounds and Buildings Committee. ap-
proved by the Finance and Executive
committees, the Delaware School Aux
lllary Association has erected at the
/ Women's College two temporary
dormitor1es. completely furnished. and
has provided maintenance for the
coming year.
"The dining room In Residence
Hall has been enlarged, so as to take
care or the entire student body. Ar
rangements are now under way 10
enlarge the kitchen in the basement
OF Residence Hall. All OF the expenses
Will be paid by the Delaware School
Auxiliary Association
The report told OF improvements
made to the presidents house, and
/ continuing says:
"The committee appointed 10 pro-
/ vide houses for the faculty members
has purchased six houses on Delaware
avenue at a cost OF s2i 900. They are
all rented at s32>per month. a sum
sufficient 10 reduce the mortgage
after allowing for taxes. upkeep and
interest charges.
"The committee has arranged Ia
convert the Elliott house into an
apartmeni-estimated cost. $1,000.
IAN estimate Of s2i0O has been OBJ
tanned 10 improve the acoustics IN
Wolf Hall auditorium. The committee
recommended that this matter be left
H. RODNEY SHARP.
Chairman.
Women's College Needs
Chancellor Curtis, chairman OF the
Committee on Women's College, re-
! ported In part as follows:
shortly before the opening OF the
fall term, 10 was evident that about
forty more students would desire ad.
mission than could be housed and Fec
IN tn college. and the problem wal
whether 10 limit the enrolment
To have limited the enrolment woull
have denied entrance 10 Saung womel
seeking 10 flt themselves 10 teach AM
the needs Of the public schools OF IN
, State for teachers was, and Is. press
ing. Therefore, no limit was made o
] the number 10 be enrolled, and abou
forty students were Temporarily