====PAGE-LEVEL METADATA==== University Courier Page 0503_2 from reel: L 723 (1887-09-09 to 1893-06-07) https://digital.lib.ku.edu/ku-udk/130215 Title: Mr. Vernon L. Kellogg Receives Offer From Stanford University Summary: University staff member Vernon L. Kellogg has received an offer from Stanford University for an assistant professorship in entomology, prompting regret from Chancellor Snow and the university community over his potential departure. Category: campus news Subjects: university faculty; academic appointments; entomology Named Entities: Kellogg, Vernon L.; Snow, Chancellor; Comstock, Prof.; Jordan, President Confidence: 0.85 Title: A Good Listener Is a Gem of Great Price Summary: Editorial commentary on the value of being a good listener and showing interest in others' hobbies as a path to success and diplomacy. Category: editorial Subjects: interpersonal skills; diplomacy; personal development Confidence: 0.8 Title: Near-Sightedness May Be Caused by Over Study Summary: Informational note suggesting near-sightedness could result from excessive studying without sufficient daylight, with a recommendation for better study conditions. Category: informational content Subjects: health education; vision care; study habits Confidence: 0.75 Title: Courier to Improve With Better Paper Quality Summary: Announcement that the newspaper management intends to improve the Courier's appearance by adopting heavier and better quality paper as soon as possible. Category: announcement Subjects: newspaper production; publication quality Confidence: 0.8 Title: North College Lawyers Organize District and Supreme Court Summary: News about law students at North college who have organized a district and supreme court, with juniors running the supreme court. Category: campus news Subjects: student organizations; legal education; extracurricular activities Confidence: 0.8 Title: The Value of Original Research and Analysis Summary: Editorial emphasizing that students who conduct original research or learn to analyze and classify subjects gain more knowledge in a week than from months of routine study. Category: editorial Subjects: academic achievement; research methods; educational philosophy Confidence: 0.8 Note: Descriptive metadata for this item has been generated in part using AI (artificial intelligence) technologies and may be incomplete, misleading, or inaccurate. Please contact the Kenneth Spencer Research Library with specific questions or concerns.