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FACULTY NOTES.
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Prof. Newson was in Chicago all summer.
Prof. Higgins rested in Estes Park, Colorado.
ers.
Prof. Bailey spent the summer at North Port, Mich.
Prof. Galloo spent her vacation at Lake Winnebago, Wis.
Proi. O'Leary spent most of his vacation in Lawrence.
Prof. Carruth spent his vacation in and around Boston.
Prof. Miller spent the summer in Glenwood Springs, Colorado.
Prof. Walker enjoyed two restful months in Estes Park, Colorado.
Prof. Blackmar enjoyed his summer at Greenmountain Park, Colorado.
Prof. Hogg visited different points in Colorado during the summer.
Prof. McFarland visited Pueblo and Colorado Springs during the summer.
Prof. Crane visited various mines in Kansas, Missouri, and Arkansas during the summer.
Prof. Ward spent most of his vacation inspecting the shops at Joliet, where he was formerly engaged.
Prof. Dunlap fished in the Gunnison during vacation. He now has a fine assortment of fantastic fish fables.
Prof. Marvin spent his vacation at North Port, Michigan. On his return he visited the Armour Institute at Chicago.
Prof. Van der Vries spent his summer visiting his home in Grand Rapids, Michigan, and enjoying the watering places of Michigan.
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Prof. Blake was rather active during the summer. He jumped from Denuer to the coast of Maine and then back to Denver. He rested chiefly in Maine.
Prof. Wileox attended the Nation Congregational Convention in Michigan during the summer. On his return home he spent a week in Chicago, and several days in St. Louis.
Prof. Hoad returned Saturday from Atchison, Kas., where he was in charge of a crew, constructing a pavement from Atchison to the Soldiers' Orphan Home.
Prof. Olin spent most of his summer at Wellsbeach, Maine. He was in charge of the party connected with the National Educational Association. Prof.Rice and Prof. Raymond were in this party.
Prof. Sterling remained at home during his vacation. An important part of his summer's work was spent in making a fine strawberry bed. The importance of this will be appreciated by students living in his neighborhood when the strawberries are ripe.
CHANGES IN COURSES.
Two courses not announced in the catalogue will be offered this term by the department of English Literature. The first of these will deal with poetics, examining the characteristics of epic, ballad, lyric, dramatic poetry, etc., and giving an outline of the principles and history of English versification. In the other course the Essays of Bacon and Milton's AREOPAGITICA will be read, with supplementary lectures. These courses will be given by Professor Lawrence, the first at 9, and the second at ?
The course in Sophomore English Literature will be given both terms.
The course in Freshman English Literature will be given both terms.
The course in American Literature has been changed from 1st to 2d term.
The course in Chaucer and Spencer has been changed from 2d to 1st term.
A course in undergraduate Shakespeare will be given during the 2d term.
The courses in 19th century English Literature will be changed. The prose will come during the 1st term and the poetry the 2d.
There will be a course in the English Novel the 2d term, and in Browning the 1st.
The course in Rhetoric will be given during both terms.
There will be a new course in the History of the English Language and Rhetoric the 1st term.
There will be no Sophomore themes this year.
The course Greek XVI, has been changed from the 1st term to the 2d,and Greek XIV from 2d term to 1st.
Joe Plumb is visiting the Sig ma Alphs.
The Phi Delts gave a smoker Thursday evening.
The Phi Delts have pledged Charles Johnson of Arkansas City.
Prof. Taylor has rooms at 1129 Louisiana street.
Willie Cooper of Kansas City has entered the University.
Capt. Avery, '99, is on hand helping things along in toot ball circles.
Preston Plumb of Emporia is the guest of Sigma Alpha Fpsilon.
Merrill Kirk Lindsay of Topeka has pledged to Sigma Alpha Epsilon.
S. R. Nelson and Fred Seddon of Kansas City are visiting the Phi Delts.
The Sigma Chis will give a dance in I. O. O. F. Hall Saturday night.
Poster Boards for 5 cents at Hoadley's.
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The University of Kansas
Is Made Up of the Following Eleven Departments:
1 The Graduate School
1 Thirty departments.
2 Three hundred and ten courses.
II The School of Arts
III The School of Engineering
1. The Civil Engineering course.
3 The Course in Violin.
2 The Electrical Engineering course
3 The Mechanical Engineering
3 The Mechanical Engineering course.
4 The Mining Engineering course.
5 The Chemical Engineering course.
4 The Course in Voice.
5 The Course in Drawing and Painting.
1V The School of Law
V The School of Fing Arts
6 The Course in Elocution.
1 The Course in Piano.
2 The Course in organ.
VI The School of Pharmacy
3 The Collegiate Course in Pharmacy.
1 The Short Course in Pharmacy.
2 The Three-year Course in Pharmacy.
Vil The School of Medicine
VII The Summer Session
X Th : Museums
XI The library
Two Thousand Four Hundred and thirty-one graduates have gone out from the University.
Twenty Thousand Five Hundred and thirty-five students have matriculated in the University.
IX The Geological Survey
About Sixteen Thousand individual students (discarding duplicates) have taken work in the University.
These Graduates and Students form one of the most influential and powerful bodies of men and women Kanzas has ever known.
Its Graduates are scattered all over the State and the United States in positions of influence.
It is a great advantage in Life for a young person to have a part in this fraternity of men and women in every part of the State upon whose friendship they may rely.
Many New Courses have been added for next year that bring the University into closer touch with the State
Opportunities for Christian Culture are to be found in abundance here, and the need of moral and religious training is fully recognized.
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Willie Cooper, of Kansas City has pledged to S.A.E-
Reed Byers and Winn Heinecke have re-entered the University.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon will entertain the following guests Saturday and Sundny: George H. Bunting, A.P. Woodson, Douglas Crowell, D vight Frost, and Leo Crabbs of Kansas City, and J. Lee Dick, of Hutchinson, Kansas.
Milo Jones, of Chanute, and Hoyt Cates are visiting the Sigma Chis.
The Sigma Chi's entertained their friends at a dancing party Tuesday night in Pythiaan Hall.
Charles Colloday of Hutchinson is the guest of the Phi Delts for a few days.
The Chi Omegas entertained their friends Wednesday night at their new chapter hotse.
Messrs. Best of Columbus, Ewing of Olathe, and Hugh Jones of Chanute have pledged to Sigma Chi.
Jap. China Cuj.
15c each
at Hoadley's.
Jap. China Cups
Billy Reynolds will leave in two weeks for Chicago, where he will be employed by the Mexican National Salt Co.
Miss Nenenschwander arrived this week from Paris to take Miss Le Due's place in the French department.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon gave a dinner party, Tuesday evening, at their new chapter house, 941 Vermont street.
Indiana Cash Grocery
Feeds the Students.
Quality is what is demonstrated as well as quantity and we have both. Stewards have found our prices cheapest We can save you money. Latest Delicacies for Late Dinners.
Phone 156. Pellet & Ellis. Prompt Delivery.
GO TO...
WILLIAM WIEDEMANN
JCES, ICE CREAM and FINE CONFECTIONERY.
A Choice of Lowney's Chocolates always to be had.
837 Mass. Street.
Phone 182.
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EVERYTHING REQUIST FOR POSITION
Jackets, Pants, Shoes, Head Harness, Nose Masks, Shit Guardes,
Supporters, Stocking, Sweaters, Jerseys. All made to withstand the roughest usage.
Spalding's Official Foot Bail Guide for 1903. Edited by Walter Camp.
Every foot ball player should have our Fall and Winter Sports Catalogue, Mailed free
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