WEDNESDAY, MARCH 22, 1903
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Kansas Men Are High in Scientists' Ranking
K. U. Group Exceeds Most Other Mid - West
Schools
The University of Kansas ranks well among neighboring institutions in the production of notable men of science, according to a survey of "starred" names appearing in the latest issue of *Science*. The director of American Men of Science."
While more than half of the 255 newly starred men received degrees from the three institutions of Harvard, Chicago, and Columbia, there has been a wider dispersion of them since these colleges first opened. There are new at Harvard, 15 at California, 13 at Chicago, and so on down the list. Washington University (St. Louis) has six; the University of Wisconsin, five; and the University of Iowa, three. The university of Missouri has two, and the University of Kansas and Nebraska one each.
J. McKeen Cattell, editor of "Science," in a recent issue prints a study of the 250 names of scientists newly starred in this year's volume, and four of these 250 received undergraduate degrees from the University of Kansas, three each from the Universities of Missouri, Nebraska, and Iowa. The University of Kentucky also received University, like Kansas, have four.
Washington University of St. Louis has five names in the list, and the University of California, the only institute in the state to have more than five, has 16.
These western and mid-western numbers, however, are small, compared with the great institutions of the east. Chicago has 24 colleges, 62 degrees, and in order follow: Chicago, 42; Columbia, 28; Cornell, 26; Princeton, 19; and Johns Hopkins, 18. The Universities of Wisconsin and Minnesota have eight.
Kansas's one resident and four degrees just balances Missouri's two resident and three degrees and exceeds Nebraska's one resident and three degrees. Oklahoma and Colorado do not figure in these returns. Of the 250 eight-five in Kansas, ten in Missouri, five in Nebraska, seven in Colorado, the institution from which graduated, or with which now connected, is not disclosed in the study.
SOCIETY
Phi Chi Delta Election and Unusual Program
Phi Chi Delta, Presbyterian church charity, held election of officers had were presided, Elenzo Ewald elected, Maxine Roche, f34; secretary, Patricia Arnold, f34; taurer, Ruth Carpenter, f34; chapin, Dorothy Moriell, c35; historian, Edith Barden, f34; and corrector, Elodia Bancetro, f33.
Three Phi Chi Deltas are abroad teaching school. Winfried Shannon and Alma Hortierle are in Bayport, Syriac and Davida Olinger is in Persia.
The program was given by Katiehle Euston, f3a; Meredith Filkin, c34; and Harriet Baldry, c34. The program was formed from letters from some of the security's members who are abroad. It was called "Phi Chi Delta Abroad."
Miss Euston arranged for the music of the evening by the trio.
Elects Officers
Theta Tau hold its regular spring election last night and the following
Thursday Night
FREE BISCUITS
Reports Show German Study Increases As Latin Decreases in State's Schools
Study of German is increasing in all colleges, junior colleges, and high schools of Kansas, according to a detailed report submitted to the Kansas Modern Language association at Topkea, by Professor E. F. Engel, of the association of Kansas, and chairman of the association of universities and publicity. The trends in other languages is more varied, said Professor Engel.
In the 21 four-year colleges of the start, enrollments in French, Spanish and Latin have declined 40 per cent since 1980. In many non-existent but French and German show increases, due probably. Professor Engel says, to the marked increase it has seen in junior colleges the pas two years.
Dine at the
In the high schools of the state, Professor Engel found that German enrollments have increased greatly, the 169 students of 1927-28 having increased to 923 in 1932-33. Spanish instruction hold its own in cities of the
Four Year Colleges.
Four Year College
Junior College
High Schools, 1st class
High Schools, 2nd class
Other High Schools
CAFETERIA
officers were elected; reagent, Edwin
2llot; vice regent, Eugen Manning;
scherow, Howard Oliphant; treasurer,
marine; responding secretary,
Maurice Bruzelius.
first and second class, but declined in other high schools, while French increased in high schools of first class cities, dropped a little in second class cities, and fell off 50 per cent in other high schools.
The Phi Chi Theta, women's business security, tolerated the annual monthly meeting of Delta SIGma Phi last night at the Colonial Tea room. Following the dinner a talk was given by Mr. Neil Lilly of Kansas City, Mo.
Guests for several days at the Alpha Xi Delta house are Mary Earl Cornelius, 32, president of the chapter last year; and Helen Cornelius, 32.
Dinner guests at the Beta Theta Plo house last night were Bernie Schaff of St. Joseph, Mo., and Preston Cole, E4.
Mr. and Mrs. William Elleman of Columbus will be dinner guests at the Sigma Nu house this evening.
Dinner guests at the Pi Kappa Alpha house last night were Mrs. J. S Reed; Victor Teagarden, and Bob Kaul, of Topeka.
1927-28
1927-28
1927-28
1927-28
1932-28
1932-28
1932-28
1932-28
1932-28
1932-28
1932-28
1932-28
1932-28
Maxine Luther, c'33, was a dinner guest at the Delta Upsilon house last night.
George Fry of Fairfax, Okla., is guest at the Sigma Chi house.
Trims Mod- Perfect Grades
Jonesboro, Ark.- (UK)-A pair of
twins at Jonesboro State College made
her a model for the semester. Mildred
and Madeline Middle school girls,
maintain their exact similarity in
dress, appearance and character.
Twins Made Perfect Grades
Latin increased in second class city high schools, but declined in cities of the first class, and in all other high schools outside the first and second class.
In connection with the 398 high schools of Kansas in communities smaller than second class cities, Professor Engel said the language course situation is baffling. Small classes, and the intermittent offering of these language courses, he said, amounts to an abysmal job for a university usable instruction in these languages.
In the six years Professor Engel has been chairman of the association's committee he has kept detailed reports, by years, and classes, of enrollments in the various languages. Totals, only, for these and last years of his study, are ample.
877 Latin French Spanish German
1941 1964 1818 916
1954 1963 1818 916
39 312 161 73
55 510 162 194
39 312 161 73
55 510 162 194
2017 1215 1303 232
2017 1215 1303 232
634 634 1279 24
638 638 1279 24
858 858 1155 191
8767 1949 185 467
749 294 185 467
KFKU
Wednesday. March 22
6 p.m. Interpretations of international affairs, by W. E. Sandelius, associate professor of political science. Professor Sandelius is replacing Professor H. B. Chubb on the program due to the latter's illness.
6. 15 p.m. Musical programs arranged by Miss Meribah Moore, associate professor of voice.
Thursday, March 23
Thursday, March 25
2:30 p.m. Elementary German lesson
by Professor E F Funal
2-45 pm. A Word to Parents Who Plan to Send a Son or Daughter to College, by Mr. George O. Foster, registrar.
6 p.m. Three Wise Men of the East Buddha, by Mr. Ernest D. Tyler, ex- enson instruction in history.
--twenty-five words or less; 1 in
arterion, 2 in insertion;
3 in curve; 4 in arc;
5 in ratio; 6 in proba-
rals. WANT ADE ARE ACCO-
PANIED BY CASH.
Teachers' Appointment
--twenty-five words or less; 1 in
arterion, 2 in insertion;
3 in curve; 4 in arc;
5 in ratio; 6 in proba-
rals. WANT ADE ARE ACCO-
PANIED BY CASH.
The Teacher's Appointment bureau announces the following appointments filed since Nov. 1:
Elizabeth Shepherd, A.B.24, English and dramatics, high school, Hope, Kane. Ethel Hornbuckle, A.B.32, history and sewing, bigh school, Prescott.
Isaac T. Kirks, A.M.27, principal of high school, Yates Center.
Roy Hoglund, 33, superintendent of schools, Bonner Springs.
J. B. Velasco, M.A.32, instructor in economics, Ross Business College Grand Junction, Colo.
8:15
FRASER THEATER
TONIGHT
THE KANSAS PLAYERS
In the Last Show of the Season
"Joe Bufknotier," e08, has recently accepted the position as superintendent of the Water District of Southern California. The project now under way includes the building of a 320 mile aqueduct at cost of $220,000, the largest undertaking now under way in the country. The aqueduct will run from the town of Colorado river through valleys and mountains to the Los Angeles area.
PRESENTING The Prize-Winning Kansas Comedy
Jayhawks Flown
SAUCE FOR THE GANDER BY RUBY PHILIPS BRAMWELL
ADMISSION—50c
Maurice M. Miller, c28, is employed by the High Cap company at Kansas City, Mo.
Blanche M. Lacy, c21, is dietition in the Newton Memorial hospital at Newton, Kan.
By RUBY PHILIPS BRAMWELL
Guaranteed Entertainment
Tickets at Green Hall — Phone K.U. 174
Nate Perry Isenberber, c20, is the consulting geologist for the state of Texas at San Angelo, Texas.
--twenty-five words or less; 1 in
arterion, 2 in insertion;
3 in curve; 4 in arc;
5 in ratio; 6 in proba-
rals. WANT ADE ARE ACCO-
PANIED BY CASH.
J. Claibourne Kipp, bus'28, is with the Household Finance company in Kansas City, Mo.
Frank R. Isenbart, 26, is employed by the Babcock Rushton company in New York City.
Homer M. Clements, c'28, is superin-
tendent of schools at Orrick, Mo.
Want Ads
Typical Word Families of German now on sale at Rolandles, 503. Classifies analyses, relates words (and their pronouns) to a reading by a leading dent of languages. —125
FOR RENT. 3-room apartment; private stairway hot and cold water; all modern. Phone. 1253. 1637 K13. — 133.
Wanted: Experience man capable of organizing and managing sales campaigned among students at beginning of school next fall. Write application giving details of experience to 'box G, care Daily KNN.' —140
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glasses Exclusively
1025 Mass.
LOST!
Has one of your possessions joined the foreign legion?
Reclaim it through the Kansan Want Ad column.
THE COST IS LOW
For any want ad up to 25 words, one insertion.
25 cents; three insertions, 50c; six insertions, 75c.
KANSAN WANT ADS
1. Recover lost articles
2. Rent rooms
4. Sell typing ability
3. Sell books and instruments
5. Find room mates
6. Locate tutors
Call at the Kansan Business Office
You get what you want, and you don't have to take what you don't want
It's like this: You don't want a strong, rank cigarette; you don't want one that's tasteless. You want one that lets you know that you are smoking, but you don't want one that's bitey.
Chesterfields are milder . . .
and yet They Satisfy.
--the cigarette that's MILDER
the cigarette that TASTES BETTER
Chesterfield
1955 LIGHTETT & MEYER'S TOBACCO CO₂