t for s col- Gents
TRANGERS.
I invitation to
I examine the
we are showing
this week.
CINTIRE,
Machusetts St.
Carpets.
THE WEEKLY UNIVERSITY COURIER
RS.
y will do well t
out In Shirts an-
made to order for
you can buy tha-
the regular price
team Laundrp new prices.
COURIER SUPPLEMENT.
Law Department. University Hall was again crowded Tuesday morning on the occasion of the graduating exercises of the Senior Law Class. After invocation by Dr. Marvin, Mr. Bruno Hobbs in a very clear, concise and pleasant manner outlined "The Growth of Our System of Justice." Mr. Hobbs is a graceful and forcible speaker. Mr. C. M. Enns then discussed in a well-written thesis "The Exemption Laws of Kansas," setting forth his views with a touch of that humor which always makes his style pleasing.
Mr. T. A. Pollock, in his oration on "Codification," made a strong plea against the interference of the judiciary with the legislative branch of government by means of interpretation of legislation.
The debate,Resolved, "That the protective feature in our tariff law is repugnant to the spirit and letter of our constitution, was ably" presented on the affirmative by Mr. L. A. Stebbins and on the negative by Mr. A. C. Mitchell. They combatted each other in true lawyer style, each maintaining his position and defending his ground with arguments from the same decision of the Supreme Court.
Perhaps the oration most pronounced in thought, diction and style was "The Lawyer and the Clergyman," by W. D. Bishop, in which he severely reprimanded pettifoggers, both in law and in religion, and prayed for honesty in both.
program and the thoroughness of the work done in their department
Mr. G. W. Harrington in a very pleasing manner spoke on "The Study of Law as an Aid to Citizenship," and by a careful course of reasoning showed why our people should be fully acquainted with their legal rights.
Music by the Addie Jewell Orchestra of Topeka enlivened the occasion. The Laws are to be congratulated on the excellence of their
Department of Mathematics. E Miller and Olin Templin.
The regular undergraduate study of students in mathematics embraces the following subjects: (a) the theory of equations; (b) solid geometry; (c) trigonometry; (d) analytical geometry; (e) differential and integral calculus; [f] method of least squares; [g] determinants; [h] quaternions. Candidates for honors, post graduate students, and competent undergraduates will take up subjects in advanced study and research that will be changed from year to year, according to circumstances. The university library has quite a good collection of mathematics by French writers, to which will soon be added some by German authors. It is expected that many of these books will be read in the original by graduate students.
Special assistance and encouragement will be given to those who have the requisite taste and ability for undertaking and following out original investigations whenever it seems advisable to do so by the instructors. Students will also be assisted in the selection of subjects which in their hands promise to be fruitful of results. But in no case will a student receive help when he has the ability to help himself, nor will he be allowed to retain his position in the pursuance of advanced work when he gives evidence of being beyond his depth, or neglects to attend to his business. Candidates for admission to the Freshman classes in mathematics should be thorongnly conversant with the whole of Higher Arithmetic, including a good working knowledge of the Metric System, with Algebra as far as to the chapter on Logarithms in any good
Higher Algebra; with plain geometry, including the book on planes and solid angles.
We had intended giving each department a short description, but the Professors got their copy in so late that it was impossible to print it on time. For this reason some departments are represented while others are not.
At the meeting of the Board of Regents, Tuesday, Prof. Dunlap was made associate Professor of English and Mr. Spangler was made Chancellor exofficio during the summer. In this connection we wish to express a second time our regrets at the departure of Chancellor Lippincott, who has so efficiently filled the position. The best wishes of the Courier go with him in his new field.
Law Banquet.
Tuesday, after the close of the Commencement exercises of the Department of Law, the students and faculty of the department, together with a large number of invited guests were banquetted in Snow Hall by the Alumni Association.
The banquet was an elegant afflair, having been prepared by the ladies the Episcopal church.
After justice had been done to the eatables, Dr. Summerfield gave the Toast Master's Welcome in a short and interesting speech. He then proposed toasts,
To the President of the United States.
To the Governor of the State of Kansas.
Kansas.
Toasts were then proposed and responded to as follows.
The Profession..Judge A W Benson
The Regents...J F Billings
The Chancellor..Dr. J A Lippincott
The Instructors...Prof J W Green
The Class of '89...J M Wade
The "Juniors"...E L Ackley
The Douglas Co. Bar...D S Alford
The Dinner...John L Sullivan
The Alumni...R A French
The Senior Class Continued from Page 5.
Frank Everett Reed of Newton, was born in Beaver Co., Pa., in 1867. He graduated from the Newton High School in 1882 and entered the University in 1884, taking the Modern Literature course. He is editor-in-chief of the Times, took second place in the State Oratorical Contest of '89, was delegate to the Inter-State oratorical contest of '89, and was grand Marshal of Class Day. He will practice law at Newton, and is a Republican.
Lawrence Theodore Smith, of Concordia, was born in Meade County, Kentucky, 1867. He graduated from the Concordia High School in 1884, and entered the University in the fall of the same year, taking the Latin Scientific course. President of the colegie Y. M. C. A., and president of K. S. U. Oratorical Association. He is a Republican.
Edwin E. Squires was born in Del. County, Iowa, in 1867. At the age of 16 he entered an academy at Manchester, Iowa, where he attended two years. He then entered the Freshman class at the University, in 1885. He is graduated with the present Senior class of 1889. In the June program of the Orophilian society for 1888, Mr. Squires represented the Orophilian Society as debater. At the close of his course, he received from the Faculty an appointment upon the Commencement program. Mr. Squires is a Republican.
We were unable to get the histories of Mr. Sloan and Mr. Dick.
ink W.
iology;
erman,
history.
lorado
by his
w days
we Unias parlay, by d Lou
Rus-beard,
Chas
Swope
man.
ing the
w office
study-
work in
summer
office in
reeting
le.
a repu-
Atchi-
entered
w office
excellent
Law-
their
kicked up
heard
of July
illages
main range of the Rocky Mountain, as far north as practical. E.E. Slosson is engaged in the real estate business in Texas. of young ladies attended the Ottawa Assembly. son County. He will return in September. to Miss Estella Granger, at the bride's home in Phillipsburg, Kansas.
When you want Hats, Shirts, or Neckwear, patronize Abe Levy.