THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PI SIGMA ALPHA IS NEW FRATERNITY HERE
National Political Science Or- ganization Installed by National Pesident
Gamma chapter of the Pi Stigma Alpha, national honorary political science fraternity, was installed here Sunday evening by Prof. C. P. Patterson, of the University of Texas, national president of the organization
the charter members of the Gamma chapter are: President, H. B. Chubb professor in the department of political science; vice president, Lione Watt, Chair of the Department Maxfield, c:22; treasurer, Harvey Walker, c:23; treasurer, L. C. Bray, c:23; S. Bloss, 124; and Professors Karl T Finn, J. G. Stutz, and M. C. Fassett.
Two national officers were elected from this chapter: L. C. Broy, vice president, and Harvey Walker was a member of the National Committee.
Columbia University, University of Minnesota, Northwestern University, University of Iowa, University of Wisconsin, Vanderbilt University, and the University of Tulane are prospective chapters.
Pl Pigma Alpha was established as a national fraternity at the University of Texas in 1921. At present there are five active chapters, located at the University of Texas, University of Oklahoma, S. and M. University at Dallas, Texas, University of Kansas, and Harvard University.
"Membership in the fraternity is not restricted to men, and is based upon the scholastic standing of said government," said Professor Chubb.
NO LATIN TEACHERS ARE AVAILABLE HERE
Language
Chemistry Students Are Assaying Various Metals
What has become of the Latin teachers? This is a question that is confronting the department of education at present. Twelve schools have sent in requests for Latin teachers to teach them, and this year it fitted to teach the subject.
Requests are coming in daily from every part of the state for teachers of the ancient language. No relief is evident for the situation this year or next; no junians or sophomores are taking Latin as a major. Many of them are taking the subject but only as a preparation for other language work.
The students in the Assaying Course conducted in the department of chemistry, are rapidly becoming expert in determining the gold and silver in all kinds of ores and metal surgical products. The work is interesting to most of the students and is said to be important, especially to those who have never worked. It is quite frequently that of assaying for some mining company.
Sealed Bids Are Being Received
NEW BUILDINGS AT ROSEDALE
It seems that Latin is losing out as German did a few years ago. Until the last seven or eight years Latin has been the most important language with the exception of English for teaching purposes. Now it would drop out of the high school curriculum unless teachers can be found.
Now
According to Prof. W. H. Johnson of the department of education students prefer to take subjects of a more practical nature. For that reason the modern language, and especially Spanish which is the most commercial in nature, are gaining in popularity. Then, too, students are taking work in economics and other utilitarian subjects.
LAW BANQUET ON MONDAY
The metallurgical department will, within the next two weeks, assay any specimens for their gold and silver values, for any student of the University, free of charge, although ordinarily a fee of $1.50 to cover cost of materials, is charged for a gold and silver assay.
Annual Function Commemorate
Work of Dean Green
Girls of Washburn College will increase their endowment fund, today, by the sale of chocolates, furnished at cost by Loose-Wiles Biscuit Co.
James M. Kimball, business manager of the State Board of Administration, has publicly called for sealed bids for the necessary labor and materials for the erection and completion of the Administration Building and power house and laundry building for the University of Kansas School of Medicine at Rosedale. Plans and specifications may be submitted to the Architect, and all materials must comply with these specifications. The date limit for these bids has been set for April 21. The board reserves the right to reject any or all bids, or parts of bids, if it is deemed to the state's interest to do so. The attention of the bidder is called to the section of Kansas statutes commonly known as the "eight hour" law. Each applicant is accompanied by a check for the amount of the bid, which will be forfeited to the state in case the successful bidder fails for five days to enter into contract and furnish bond as prescribed by law after the award of the contract has been made.
The annual banquet of the School of Law, called the "Uncle Jimmy" banquet in honor of the lace dons, James Wood Green, who was for thirty-nine years connected with the School of Law, will be held in Wickham's Tea Room, Monday nigat April 4, at 7:30 o'clock.
Twenty thousand dollars has been guaranteed Indiana University by Wespa University of Illinois, if they meet aream to Japan for a series of games.
Justice R. O. Biren of the Kansas Supreme Court will be the principal speaker of the evening. George Stevenson, '122, will be toastmaster. The speakers representing the three classes of the School of Law are aristocrat, first, Justice A. D. Keskin second; and Lawrence Day, third year 'aw.
Plans for the banquet are well under way. According to Jack Delaney, who is manager of the function, the banquet will go over in grand styles and will be a wholesome tribute to the memory of Dean Green.
Mr. and Mrs. D. Davidson, of Solo visiting with their son, Oscar Davidson, c 23.
Engineering graduate finds the old Jayhawk gridiron spirit helps in business.
Good Clothes
Make you feel sure of yourself
Engineering Graduate Finds The Old Jayhawker Gridiron Spirit Helps in His Business
The University of Kansas football spirit which O. K. Williams, B.S.-95, acquired a member of the team for four years, has meant a great deal to him in his profession, engineering.
Easter now on display
All the new models for
$18.00 to $45.00
and
Mr. Williamson has found that the "never die" enthusiasm of the great college sport, which he obtained on the gridiron wearing the Crimson and the Blue has been an immense help in his business life. He has tackled perplexing problems with the true football spirit and the result has meant much both to Mr. Williamson and Wyandotte County.
Mr. Williamson played football or the Jayhawk eleven from 1891 to
Teachers Needed Badly In China, Says Letter
a. good
head
A good
Knox or Stetson in all the new shapes and colors.
deserves
Teachers are needed badly in China according to a letter received by Willow Chang, a Chinese student in this University. The letter states that a gift of five million dollars was recently made to a University in that country, but because of a lack of teachers, the university has a low diversity. About 5000 students have been sent out by the government to foreign countries, but since not many
have yet completed their education,
few have returned to their native
country. Th majority of these stud-
hat
Houk-Green 729 Massachusetts
$7.00
The House of Kuppenheimer Good Clothes
1895. The last year he was captain of the team. In the five years he was at the University the Kansas team every game with Missouri but one.
Since 1917, when Mr. Williamson became county engineer, many bridge and road improvements have been made throughout the county at a great saving. By obtaining federal aid in bridging buildings he saved county tax payers several thousand dollars
College athletics are a great benefit, according to Mr.Williamson. His own athletic activities were of great benefit to him-physically as well as a business training. He has found football a great builder and strongly
uphold the sport. Besides football Mr.Williamson played baseball and handball on the varsity squads.
ents are sent to Germany for education.
Chiang, who completes his work here in the spring, will return to China in the fall. He will be connect- ing with manufacturing company as a chemist.
Snobol
Frak P. Strickland, Jr. $_{10}$, of Kansas City, Kansas, the state commander of the Veterans of Foreign Wars will be at the smoker which is being given tonight in the Chamber of Commerce room by the local post of V. F. W. Boxing matches are invited boxing matches and stunts are part of the program.
League Will Make Fight For Light Wine and Beer
V. F. W. Smoker Tonight
Topeka, Kan., March 27—The Citizens' liberty League of Milwaukee, Wis., headed by Miss Grace M. Lowe and four other two women, is attempting to invade Kansas to make a fight for light wines and beer.
The Citizen's Liberty League today made application before the Kansas Charter Board for a charter to operate in Kansas.
Secretary of State L. J. Petijohn, a member of the charter board, informed the women that he did not believe a corporation or this kind would be given permission to do business with it, but the matter would be 'aken up' in
De Molay Play April 17
Dela Molay Play April 17
"The Isms" comedy play, will be given by the De Molays, under the direction of Mrs. Bair, at the Bowersock, Monday, March 17. 12 cases in The Friarley Mary Books, George Richardson, Susanna Moody, Paulen Burke, Albert Shaner, Richard Broadhead, Elizabeth Dunkel, Frank DeWeis, Julius Holmes and Carolyn Harkraker.
Sigma Tau, honorary engineering fraternity, will have their spring initiation banquet, Tuesday night, March 28, at the Congregational Parish Church where they may be to be initiated. Several Chartere members and alumni are expected.
F. B. McCOLLOCH. Druggis
Fastman Kodaka
--in
THE REXALL STORE 847 Mass St.
L. E. Waterman and Conkl Fountain Pens
The Daily Kansan ranks as one of the foremost college publications in America.
Although the Daily Kansan is a University institution yet it is financially self-supporting and derives the bulk of revenue from advertising.
LOAN FUND TOTALS $20,000
And the Daily Kansan is an excellent advertising medium because of the large number of readers per copy and its small waste circulation.
News for the Kansan is written and edited by journalism students who do not get a single hour credit for their really excellent work.
James L. Mead, Former Student Has Given $10,000
A comparison of the Daily Kansan with other college publications will show you the merits of the Kansan.
Since 1894 the University of Kansas has been loaning money to needy students, and in all that time has never lost a cent through wilful failure of the borrower to repay, according to the statement of George C. Foster, registrar and chairman of the student loan committee.
Student loan funds now total about $20,000, made up from gifts of classes, former students and those interested in the welfare of the University of Kansas. The amount by the will of the late Uncle Jimmy Green which amounted to $5,000, Mr. James L. Mead, of Chicago, former University of Kansas student has placed at the disposal of the University Committee, a total of $10,000.
The loans are open to any student
Thelma Hale, M.B.'20, of Yates Center, Kans., was a week end guest at the Mu Phi Epsilon屋. Miss Hale is teaching at Eureka, Kans.
This girder is ideal for men's and women's long hues—and just right for knickers—because the webbing is soft and durable. By him, name and number are displayed by the Tux. 7. Fayler Co., Bridgeport, Conn.
Featured by Leading Merchants
Myrtle Webber, ph'23, spent Friday in Kansas City with relatives.
Gustafson "The College Jeweler"
We adjust watches to all conditions. Repair work our specialty.
A watch is often admired for its appearance, workmanship and value—but its true worth is shown in the recording of time properly.
EASTER SUNDAY
April 16
Your top coat and suit will have that proper snap and style, correct fit and fine workmanship if Sam G. Clarke takes your measure. Prices $28.00 and up. Your order should be placed now.
Copyright: 1921
by Ed. V. Price & Co.
1033 Mass. St.
Patent Leather Slippers
$6.00
This is one of the late modes, a wide one strap buckle effect. Its of patent leather, goodyear welt soles, and low heel.
NEWMAN
VARSITY
Monday and Tuesday
BOWERSOCK
LIONELL BARRYMORE
Tuesday Only
"BOOMERANG BILL"
RUDOLPH VALENTINO
in
Few men are all bad. There is a lot of good in some.
Comedy "TIS THE BULL"
"FRIVOLOUS WIVES"
See this clever actor in one of his best.
---
Comedy "PUT AND TAKE"
Adults 28c
Children 10c
Wednesday and Thursday Wednesday Only
MAE MURRAY in "PEACOCK ALLEY"
and
LARRY SEMON in "THE FALL GUY"