821. ABE LEVY, 821. The Students' Popular Hatter & Outfitter Agent for Knox and Stetson's Celebrated Hats. E. & W. COLLARS and CUFFS.
E. & W. COLLARS and CUFFS. Mail Orders Solicited.
SPECIAL-
Any information wanted in regard to rooms or boarding will be gladly given. Address.ABE LEVY.
CLASS OF '92.
It was thought by some that the University would not survive the departure of this class, but everything points to the continued progress of K. U. The Courier has endeavored to gain some information concerning the class, which it gives freely for the benefit of its readers.
Miss Wellman is at her home in west Lawrence.
Miss Spencer is somewhere on the other side of the Atlantic.
Hadley is in Colorado preparing for law at Harvard next year.
E. P. Wellman is canvassing for the National Library Association.
J. E. Dyche's address is Baker, Kansas, Brown county, not Baker University.
Miss Millia Crotty is at home in Burlington. Miss Stewart is here in Lawrence.
A. L. Candy began an engagement with a normal school in Fremont, Neb., last June.
D. E. Potter is now in Estes Park and will teach in the Peabody High school next year.
Walter Truit will read law for a year in an office at home and then attend some law school.
C. H. Johnson is giving the natives of Atchison some pointers on life at the University.
J. H. Sawtell is at home in Dillon He will be principal of the Hartford schools next year.
W. W. Brown goes to Abilene as principal of the High school. Miss Thompson will teach in the same school,
O. P. Davis has become a professional soothsayer in Missouri, and is dividing honors with Weather Prophet Hicks.
Harold Barnes started to walk to Denver two weeks ago; he will give some scenes from J. Caesar, Esq., in the towns of western Kan.
R. D. Brown is farming now but will attend the Northwestern university law school and the World's Fair in Chicago during the coming year.
J, F. Noble is in Lawrence acting as agent for the exchange of photographs among the class, he goes to the Northwestern university law school next year.
E. F. Engel is studying in Exeter, N. H., probably getting
familiar with the N E. pronunciation of German for the benefit of the freshmen next year.
H. E. Copper after performing the duties of business manager of this issue of the COURIER, will remain in Lawrence until his school work begins in Pleasanton.
S. M. Simmons is doing agricultural labor at home in Spring Hill; in August he goes to St. Louis to attend the convention of the Sigma Nu fraternity. He will teach or play base ball next year.
The University and the High Schools.
A candidate for admission to the Freshman class in any course offered by the University must present himself for examination upon the subjects prescribed as necessary preparation for that course, or may present certificate from any president, superintendent, or principal of any college, academy or other incorporated educational institution or of any high school showing that such student has completed all the preparatory prescribed studies as set out in the catalogue.
As a student is often deficient in a small part of the preparatory work and yet is, on the whole, sufficiently prepared to carry the work of the Freshman class, the University has adopted a rule by which an applicant may be admitted in spite of a certain amount of deficiency in preparation. This deficiency must not exceed three term's work. By "three terms' work" is meant the equivalent of one study or subject carried for three terms or a year and a half, the University year being divided into two terms. For example, a candidate for admission to the Freshman class in the Latin-Scientific course is entirely prepared in languages and mathematics and lacks a terms' preparation in Natura Philosophy, a term's work in General History, and a term's work in Science of Government, and has no other deficiency, this candidate may be admitted to the Freshman class or the candidate may often be deficient in language work. It is of ten possible for a student who has not done quite all the work in language below the Freshman class to be yet capable of carrying the Freshman work in that language
The high schools of the state serve most acceptably as schools preparatory to the University. In
Fred Hutchings and wife visited in Lawrence this summer.
the system of public education in Kansas it is the intention that the high schools shall stand in this close relation to the University; that they shall be "feeders" of the institution which is not an institution separate from the public school system of Kansas but is an integral part of it. The University is the highest round in the educational ladder erected by the state of Kansas. At the bottom are the common schools, next the high schools and finally the University.
WILLIS,
Da Lee's Photograph Gallery,
South Tennessee St.
FIRST-CLASS WORK DONE.
Special Rates to Students.
H. J. RUSHMER'S SONS,
Jewelers and Opticians.
State University and Windmill
AND OTHER
KLOCK'S RESTAURANT, 816 MASSACHUSETTS STREET. Students' Headquarters.
Confectionery and Cigars. Oysters all Styles.
{ Board, per week... $3.00 }
{ Meal Tickets... 3.50 }
Central Location. All the Daily Papers taken.
We Are Better Prepared than Ever to Supply the
With the Finest Assortment of
TUDENTS
Cloths, Suitings, Ete.,
That Has Ever Been Shown in the City.
McCONNELL, THE TAILOR.
Students'Headquarters.
W.W.FLUKE&SONS.
Pianos and Organs for rent. The largest stock of Guitars, Mandolins, Banjos, Sheet Music, Books and Folios at the lowest prices. No. 729 Mass. St.
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