Go to CHRIS EPLEY'S For a Lunch, 726 Massachusetts Street.
by all that altral activity one of the if you wait at me, you will ahead of must comly proud of ning. The best, "is not among these inigher in its reference Businessed in 1869, reputation school of its Universitylege are ange, each oeThe Univer-College, nor a Univer-Business Colon in things stressful follow-suits—this is does.
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High School Work.
The following taken from the Report of City Superintendents Association, held May 9, 1800, at Topeka, Kas., shows the efforts being made to bring the U. and the public schools closer together.
The City Superintendents of Kansas met in the office of the Superintendent of Public Instruction May 9th, 1890, 9 A.M., according to the announcement in the call.
On motion, State Superintendent Geo. W. Winans was elected President, and Superintendent John M. Bloss was elected Secretary
On motion, Supt John M. Bloss, of Topeka, Supt. R. W. Stevenson, of Wichita, and Supt. H. C. Minnich, of Hutchinson, were appointed a committee to draft a course of study that would make a close connection between the high schools and the freshman class of the State University.
The following professors were present from the State University : Chas G. Dunlap, Professor of English; D. H. Robinson, Professor of Latin; A. M Wilcox, Professor of Greek.
Supt. Bloss, on behalf of the Committee on the Course of Study for the High schools, read the report of the committee. He stated that the report presented, bridged the gap between the University and the high schools, and that it had been the result of compromises on the part of the State University with those representing public schools: that this course, instead of requiring the study of two foreign languages, requires but one (Latin) in order to enter the freshman class; that it was not intended that this course should interfere with the course of study in those high schools which were able to carry two foreign languages, but it was intended to provide a means by which a majority of the high schools of the State might be connected with the University without the study of Greek, French, or German; that the course agreed upon led to the degree of A. B. when completed.
A memorardum of the minutes of the meeting has been printed, which gives in full the preparatory high school course agreed upon. This circular will be sent to anyone on application to the Chancellor of the University.
University Bulletins.
A number of circulars and bulletins are being sent out from the University giving much needed information concerning the various schools and courses. Among them is one bearing the title "Suggestions concerning the requirements in English, for admission to the Latin English, or to the General Language course." This circular contains a full account of the preparatory work required as well as the text books used in the work. Bulletin No.7, relates to the course in German, especially the work of preparation for the Freshman class. It also contains a table of German declensions, prepared by Prof. Carruth. This circular should be in the hands of every one contemplating the study of German.
"Courses in Drawing and Painting," is bulletin No. 4. These courses are well equipped with instructors and apparatus for work in these lines. No one need go east to study painting, for K. S.
U's instructors are the acknowledged equals of any in the U S. Any of these circulars and bulletins may be obtained by addressing the Chancellor of the University.
A Wise Move.
For some time it has been apparent that the University buildings were too much crowded. The difficulty has been satisfactorily overcome by removing the Schools of Law, Art and Music to North College, the old university building located on the north end of Mt. Oraed. The building is being repaired and put in proper condition for these schools, and thus the main building will be relieved of its present over crowded condition and at the same time give the students in the three schools named more room and better facilities than they have hitherto enjoyed. The law library will be placed in North College and such books as may be needed in the other two schools. A good walk will be built between the main buildings and North College, so that those having work at both places may not be inconnueved. While students have only work in North College will find it much more convenient to their boarding places than are the main buildings. Thus the removal of the three schools of Law, Music and Art, will not only relieve the overflowing condition of the buildings but add to the comfort of the students in the whole University, and giving better and more ample facilities for doing true university work
Sink or Swim.
Married.
Before leaving for his summer vacation, Prof. Hopkins purchased Prof. McDonald's house on Tenn. St. and it was remarked at that time that Prof. Hopkins was not yet married But such is no longer the case, the Prof. was married June, 17th, to a lady in New York state, the COURIER extends congratulations and will welcome the Prof. and his bride to Lawrence in Sept.
The United States Military Academy is often referred to as an "institution for the promotion of matrimony," we have never heard that appellation given to K. S. U, but surely it would not be far amiss. This time we have to record the consummation of an attachment formed between two University students. Glen Miller and Miss Libbie Mead were married at the home of the bride in Council Grove Kansas, the latter part of June. Glen is well and favorably known here, graduated with the class of '84, was one of the founders of the COURIER and a member of Phi Gamma Delta fraternity. He has been in Salt Lake City for some time, where the COURIER goes regular to keep him informed on University affairs.
Prof. Miller is doing some Mathematical work during the summer. He says it may turn out a trigonometry.
Additions to the Faculty.
The K. S. U. boys with Prof, Cook, of the Salina Normal, have organized a Jayhawker ball nine in Estes Park and are playing the other tourists.
---
Miss Fanny Herrington is at home in Lawrence, writing her Soph, themes for next year.
The COURIER is pleased to announce the following additions to our already large and able faculty. The regents have acted wisely in making their selections, and the board of instruction will be more nearly complete this year than it has ever been before.
DEAN OF THE SCHOOL OF MUSIC.
Soon after the resignation of Prof. McDonald, the Regents elected Prof. George B. Penny to this important position. Prof. Penny is a musician of recognized ability, and will fully maintain the already high standard of the Music School. Prof. Penny has been teaching music in the State Normal for several years, so that he is already identified with Kansas interests. He is a graduate of Cornell, and is now in Europe studying at the best music schools to be found in the old world.
Samuel W. Williston, M. D.
Associate Professor of Geology and
Paleontology, is a Kansas man,
raised in Riley county, attended
the State Agricultural College,and
then went to Yale, where he has
been assistant to Prof. Marsh.
Surely no better selection could
have been made.
Henry B. Newson, the assistant in Mathematics, is a graduate of Ohio Wesleyan, being a class mate of Prof. Dunlap.
Mrs. Carruth, assistant in German and French, needs no introduction to K. S. U. students, this selection is eminently satisfactory and no more mutterings of discontent will be heard either in German or French.
The rest of the appointees are all K. S. U. people. Miss Hannah Oliver takes Miss Rudolphs place in Latin; Miss Gertrude Crotty, assistant in Anatomy and Physiology; V. L. Kellogg assistant in Entomology.
E. E. Slosson, 90, will teach E. C. Franklin's classes this year,
Mr. Franklin studying in Europe.
With these new additions the Faculty now numbers thirty-nine members, and with a Chancellor satisfactory to all, the year '90-'91 promises to be the most auspicious in the history of the University.
W. M. Curry is at home inNortonville. He is longing to be back in Lawrence.
The University now owns a mowing machine and horse rake, with Nate as chief director of the agricultural implement department.
Supt. Crocker has telephone connection between his office and the boiler house.
Mrs. Carnes, 1125 Kentucky street, wishes to rent some rooms to students, also to cook for a club. Mrs. Carnes is an excellent cook and is conveniently located to accommodate students.
Prof. Snow has secured two more fine meteorites, one from Washington and one from Kiowa county. A full description of them is found in Science, July 18th.
Alva Sweezy will impart some of his University knowledge to the young Americans near his home this winter.
Reno is improving the art of cooking in Kansas City, selling Dr. Chase's receipt book.
THE LAWRENCE BUSINESS COLLEGE
THE LAWRENCE BUSINESS COLLEGE.
The Oldest and Best School of its kind in the West.
Established, 1889. Incorporated, 1889.
To young men and young women who look forward to a thorough preparation for business life, this insitution presents unequal advantages.
First, It stands at the head of the list of such schools of this country which provide practical instruction of the highest value to everybody; no matter how much or how little of other knowledge they may possess.
Second, Its courses of study are complete, symmetrical and practical.
Third, Its faculty is composed of specialists and the best talent the country affords.
Fourth, Its patrons consist of those who are characterized by their intelligence, ambition and earnest devotion to their real interests.
Fifth. Its graduates are sought by busiues men as bookkeepers, confidential clerks, and stenographers often in excess of the supply.
Sixth, The institution has the recommendation of stability, as shown by its twenty years of successful work.
Seventh. It is located in the acknowledged leading educational center of the west, where the living expenses are low, and the surroundings and influences are the best.
Eighth. It is a representative school of the Great West; its courses of study will be through life a source of pleasure, pride and profit.
With confidence born of long experience and the prestige of past success, the Lawrence Business College extends its advantages to the young men and women of "The Great and Growing West."
School in session the entire year. and students can enter at any time Send for catalogue giving full information to
W. M. HAYES, Pres.
Ackley and Wilmoth have located in Concordia, and as far as anything known to the COURIER, are both still single.
Fred Liddeke is with an engineering party in Washington. He has secured a scholarship in Harvard for the coming year.
Lallie Buckingham is in Minnesota.
Pharmacy Notes.
V. T. Boaz, is conducting a business in Girard under the firm name of V. T. Boaz & Co.
A. W. Thomas has charge of his Father's store in Wakefield.
J. E. Youngberg is located in Carbondale and is well satisfied.
L. J. Kelley recently entered the employment of one of the leading Drugists at. ___
J D. Classen is head clerk in the store where he first began work in the drug business.
E. W. Smelser intends locating in Texas, just where is not known
H. A. Adams can be found in the store of his Brotherin-Law at Ottawa.
B. F. Fiegenbaum is with H. L. Raymond & Co 833, Mass, St. Lawrence, and is the only Pharmacy student in Lawrence.
E. E. Slossson is spending most of his time in Lawrence. He is in Sabetha this week.
The Board of Regents in their infinite wisdom have determined to reopen what was formerly the "Institute for the Feeble Minded." The Laws, and the Music, and Art students will hereafter be found in the old University building on the north end of Mt. oread.
Jno. A. Mushrush attended the N. E. A. at St. Paul, and then with a party of Kansans took a trip down the lakes, visiting Duluth and other places of interest. He is now on the Journal-Tribune.
DR. WHEELER Dentist.
829 Mass. St., Lawrence, Knn.
The first to depart from high prices in favor of the masses!
Amalgam Filling ... 50
Finest Gold Fillings, half the usual price.
Extracting Teeth ... 20
The only real dentist in the State of Kansas.
Office over Humes Shoe Store. 829 Mass. St.
Open from 7 A. M, to 6 P. M.
INDIANA CASH GROCERY.
Call soon,
But still we are here and are holding it down, waiting for your arrival—We shall welcome you and your new fellow students and hope to be able to do much for you. Call soon
MID-SUMMER.
The Boston Square Dealing Clothiers.
of Boots and Shoes and Students will find it a Good Place to buy