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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1934
Repair-Work on Dyche Museum Still Underway
Bracing of Floors and Walls Is Made Possible by Federal Aid
Final construction work in the repairing of Deyo Museum was started early in the summer and is now well under way. The restoration of the valued collections and additional improvements on the interior, which will necessitate further repairs from the state, would cause delay in the re-opening, possibly until next year.
Closed In November, 1930
Dyche Museum of Natural History was closed to the public and for class orders by the Board of Regents, after an investigation proved the Boers in the building to be unmade. The repair work was begun but fail after the appropriation of funds. Last March, a grant of $10,500 was received from Washington under the PWA. For the completion of the building, $20,000 will be required, which will be appropriated and paid out to corporations and 30 per cent for federal aid.
Dyche Museum was built during the school year 1902-03 at a cost of $75,000. Besides the museum, it also housed the Musical Instruments Medicine, and a practice room for the University orchestra. The media department was removed to the Commons building northwest of Wasson library, and the orchestra now rearranged in the
Construction is now being limited to the strengthening of walls and floors. Steel beams are being used in this work. Concrete blocks, which were on the west side of the building were recently filled in with stone similar to that originally used on the exterior, so that braces might be added where they might have been in the way, or would be in the way.
The Constant company of Lawrence, awarded the contract last summer, is in charge of the construction work, some of the funds for which are being received as the result of a federal relief grant.
Dyche Museum was named for Professor Lewis Lindsay Dyche, who was curator of its zoological collection. The story is told of his coming to the University of Kansas upon his own resources. He was compelled to live in a basement. The Messalons living name is now located and to do his own cooking.
Called to Rescue Perry
Years later, when he became professor, he made the famous collection of North American mammals, containing every known specimen of mammal on this continent included the musk ox. This was a valuable addition to an adventurer and explorer as well.
In 1895, when he was about to start an expedition in search of rare northwestern specimens, he was called by the American Museum of Natural History to the rescue of Commodore Robert E. Perry, who was lost in the far north.
Rush Week Activities Open on Mount Oread
The mural paintings for the back-
grounds in the natural habitat displays
were completed last spring by artists
employed by federal aid. This work was
directed by Prof. Verner F. Smith of
University of Kansas department of
architecture. The collections have been
space in space different buildings on the
campus and are not available either for
students or the public.
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of dates and only of slightly less importance in the keeping of first dates
which the tects each fraternity and leaves the rushes has dates. This provision pruscee with a wider choice.
Must Follow Rules
After files are kept there is no further requirement for the keeping of remaining dates. Failure on the part of the rubeus to comply with Interfraternity Conference rules makes him indigible to judge any fraternity.
Thus begins another school year at Kansas with both friendships and sororities in quest of pledges to keep the wolf from the door and rain, thunder, nor lightning will stop the whirl until the close of raining activities.
Committee Begins CSEP Assignments on Campus
(Continued from page 1)
Miss Olena said the students selected have grades averages between "C" and "B."
EMPLOYMENT PROBLEM FACED
University Bureau Finds Applications Far Exceed Placements
With applicants far ahead of placements, the employment bureau of the University is facing the difficult problem of placing more than 605 students who have applied for work this year. Although the CSEP projects have done much to relieve the strain, there is still need for many more jobs. Of
the 627 men who have enrolled at the bureau yesterday, only 90 have been able to obtain work through the CSEP. Among 300 women students who applied for positions, 187 have been placed on the CSEP payrolls.
Fred Ellsworth, secretary of the Alumni Association, and director of the men's employment bureau, asks the co-operation of students, faculty members, and business men in reporting jobs to the bureau.
"We are doing everything we can to provide jobs for worthy students and we need the co-operation of the applicants most of all. Many of them leave no address and can not be found when they are needed. Jobs break fast, and there have been many instances of good jobs being lost through any of this department in touch with the men needed to fill them."
Labor Secretary Heads Lecture Course Speaker
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delivered a series of lectures in the Town Hall, New York. At Yale he is a lecturer on the Bromley and Bergen foundations, and at Cornell on his own work. He will present *The distinguished English actor V. L. Granville will present his recital "Dramatic Interlude." Mar. 7. His will be a presentation in costume and make-up of the principal character from the drama *Tragedy*. Mr. Granville attends the duration of two hours duration. In presenting such characters as Falstaff, Swengell and Mrs. Malprop, Mr. Granville combines the facility of a quick artist with genuine dramatic power.
Julen Brayen with his new motion picture "Soviet Russia and Siberia" will be here Mar. 21. Compiled from 50,000 feet of film taken in the Soviet Union this summer, Mr. Bryan's lecture will show the latest developments under the Sea. Brayen was also a key figure in showing the Russian people at work, their homes, their baby科室, marriage, jails,
divore courses, the Red Army, church services, former palaces of the Taurus, and the theater with actual scenes from current Soviet productions.
and Melvin Geist of Fredonia, who was on the 1929 squad).
Football Men Undergo Light Daily Practices
In the first signal drill Clawson, Wells, Humphrey, and Pitts have been used at dees, Dawn, Neemish, Seale, and Mitchell at tackles; Sklar, McCall, Moore and Green at guards; and Watkins and Phelps at center. The backhands have been used at tackles; Watkins, Nangelo, White, Peterson, Harris, Antonio, Stukey, and Kell.
The entire squad unanimously agree that the most popular feature of the pre-school training this fall is the training table provided by the athletic association. The staff, sensatives have ruled that, beginning with this fall, the Big Six squads may be fed by the schools until classes start. The Jayhawks are divided among eight different noon meals, and in the evening all at the Eldridge hotel.
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By special permission of the conference, Kanaas has scheduled five non-conference games, bringing the total to Five games will be played at home.
Twenty-five words or less, 10
invoices. WANT ADS ALSO
6 insertions. TLC. Layer and
protea. WANT ADS ALSO
ACCOMPARED WITH CASH.
Want Ads
HILLSIDE PHARMACY
GIRLS: 2 rooms—hot water, heat
kitchenette optional. Rates reasonable.
Close to University and town
19 West 14th. 2743J. -4
GIRLS: Room and board for 3. Five
school days $30.00 each, without lunch
Additional meals 20 cents each 2 girls
$3.50 each. 1902 Rhode Island
Curb Service
Sandwiches - Drugs - Sundries PLATE DINNER 35c
On 9th between La. and Ind.
WHERE STUDENTS BUY Pens, Pencils, and Stationery
WE DELIVER PHONE 1487
Rankin's Drug Store
at
Handy for Students
Phone 678
1101 Mass.
MECHANICAL ENGINEERING DRAW-
ing set for sale, Standard made, good
condition. Phone 2430W. Call at 1521
Rhode island.
OIL PERMANENT $3.00; Frederick 5
Shampoo and Fripp Waver 50; Marcel 50.
Satisfaction guaranteed. Call
Edda Hoffman and Edna Hoffman
Indiana
FOR RENT. Hotel furnished house,
excellent location. Close to grade
school and University. Rent very re-
sponsible. For information phone 2732.
GLIDDEN TOURIST HOME - A home for strangers, for parents and friends students. Modern conveniences. 19th and New Hampshire. Phone 1089.
FURNISHED ROOMS FOR BOYS:
clean, warm and convenient rooms,
rent reasonable. Inquire at Britt's
Lunch, 11 W. 9th, or 1336 Vermont.
WE WANT TO EXPEND a beautiful welcome to all students. U. K. Burber Ship Harbour that it will Burber Shore Bridge - Brickers - Gray, Lace and Tarknesses
GIRLS: Two double rooms nicely furnished. One block north of campus.
Modern home. 1007 Alabama. Phone 1158R. -3
MEN STUDENTS. Rooms, quiet, comfortable, double or single sleeping pitch, if desired. One-half block north Union Building, 1218 Mississippi-6
BOYS: Two double desk; three win-
dows, office desk and library table in
each, $10 and $12. Phone 1584, 1325 Vern-
mont.
GIRLS: For two women students, one double room $18 per month. Board optional $22.00 per month. Modern. Mrs. F. Roadley, 103 Vermont
BOYS: Two large, nice double rooms
10. Also single rooms 8.7. Convenient to K. U. Phone 3988 1255 Vermont. ..-6
For Rent to graduate or mature women,
Clean and pleasant rooms at
Henley house, 1530 Orcad. Convenient
location. Phone 3135. —4
BOYS: Pleasant rooms for boys at $8.00
each; also board at $5.00 per week.
1523 Tennessee. —4
MOVED to 1014 Massachusetts street,
your lookout and key shop. Keys
made for any lock. Door closers over-
hauled. Fine shears and lawn mowers
correctly sharpened at Rutgers Repair
Shop. Phone 319. —31
Join Our
Join Our Rental Library (15 for 5 days)
When you open an account with us you open the way to the personal service and co-operation of our officers. Your business is our business whenever we can be of assistance with our experience and counsel.
The Book Nook
1021 Mass. St.
YOUR BUSINESS AND OURS
The Lawrence NATIONAL BANK
"Where Your Savings Are Safe"
When You Want a Dessert That Has No Rival
JAYHAWKERS---
REMEMBER US
ICE Rich and deliciously flavored ... CREAM Ice cream is the favorite dessert of young and old.
LAWRENCE SANITARY
Milk & Ice Cream Co.
PHONE 696
Hobos Wear Rundown Heels and Worn Out Soles But Who Wants to Be a Hobo? We dye, Clean and Shine, Re-silver, Re-gilt
ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP
W. E. Whestone
1017 Mass.
Phone 686
Welcome Back to School Jayhawkers
Desk Lamps. Clocks, and many other articles which you will find useful.
MOORE & SON HDWE.
943 Mass. Phone 67
YOUR * * *
MEMORIAL UNION
NOW OPEN
Special Registration Week Activities in the Union
Monday evening, 9:30-12, Pre-Season Varsity Dance.
Wednesday evening, 8-11, All-University Free Mixer for all students.
Saturday evening, at 8:30, Chancellor's Reception to students and faculty.
The Memorial Union is the center of extra-curricular activities for students, alumni, faculty, and their friends. Membership is included in your fees—pay them early and join the crowds in enjoying all of these features:
Free Mid-Week Varsities.
Union Fountain in sub-basement.
University Cafeteria.
Reception room.
Men's lounge with large davenports, quiet and cool.
Women's lounge, cool and restful. Lavatory with soap and towels.
Magazines.
Radio.
Recreation room: Billiards and Ping Pong.
Meeting rooms for student organizations.
Table games: Bridge, checkers, chess, dominoes, and card games.
Y. M. C. A. offices.
W. S. G. A. Book Exchange.
Jayhawker Offices
Bulletin Boards and University Information Bureau.
Lost and Found Bureau.
Rental Library: Modern fiction and novels.
.
ATTEND THE
ALL UNIVERSITY MIXER 8-11 WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 19
This is the big "Free Night" which is annually sponsored by the Union Operating Committee. Come and get acquainted with your fellow-students.
Here It Is! - The Newest, Most Modern Annual In The Midwest.
K. U. Pioneered In This New Type Of Magazine-Annual.
It's Features Are:
Humor
- 400 Pages
- Class Sections
- Cartoons
- Caricatures
- Feature Stories
- New Campus Views
- Organizations
- Athletics
- Beauties
Pictures of Last Year's Jayhawkers
OFFICIAL
KANSAS UNIVERSITY
YEARBOOK
THE JAYHAWKER MAGAZINE.ANNUAL
- Five Issues That Can Be Bound Into An Annual With An Attractive Post-Binder.
- The Five Modern Issues Cost Only $3.00. Buy It When You Pay Your Fees. Don't Delay. The Price Will Advance After Fees Are Paid.
- The Covers for Each Issue Are Attractive and Snappy.
Fred M. Harris, Jr.
Editor
Paul L. Wilbert
Bus.Mgr.