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Kansas University Weekly.
The Graduate School.
The Board of Regents of the University of Kansas has recently established a Graduate School for the purpose of providing instruction in advanced University studies. The increasing demand for such instruction has rendered necessary the establishment and organization of this separate School. All graduate courses will be given under the control of the Faculty of The Graduate School and of its Administrative Committee, of which the Dean of the Faculty is Chairman. The large collections in thd several museums of natural history, the facilities afforded by the various laboratories, the equipment of the engineering schools and the resources of the library enable the University to offer opportunities for advanced study and original research in many directions.
COURSES.
Courses suitable for graduate study are offered for the coming year by the various departments, as follows:
1. Botany and Entomology, three courses.
2. Historical Geology and Vertebrate Anatomy, four courses.
3. Physical Geology, Mineralogy, and Petrography, four courses.
4. Chemistry, six courses.
5. Civil and Mechanical Engineering, sixteen courses.
6. Physics and Electrical Engineering, four courses.
7. Mathematics, fifteen courses.
8. Philosophy, eight courses.
9. Economics and Sociology, six courses.
10. European History, four courses.
11. American History, three courses.
12. Greek, two courses.
13. Latin, four courses.
14. German, six courses.
15. French, three courses.
16. English, five courses.
17. Pharmacy, one course.
18. Pedagogy, three courses.
19. Music, three courses.
A detailed announcement of these courses may be found in the University catalogue.
DEGREES.
The University offers at present six advanced degrees, viz.: Master of arts, master of science, doctor of philosophy, civil engineer, electrical engineer, and analytical chemist. The requirement of time for each degree is the minimum for baccalaureate graduates of this University and of other colleges and universities whose degrees are accepted by this University as equivalent to its own. All admitted with a standing inferior to this must spend such additional period of time to make good the deficiency as may be fixed by the administrative committee.
The rules governing the granting of advanced degrees are given in full in the University catalogue.
For further information, address either the President, Dean or Secretary of the Graduate Faculty.
CHANCELLOR F. H. SNOW, president.
F. W. BLACKMAR, Dean.
F. H. HODDER, Secretary.
F. W. BLACKMAR.
F. H. HODDER.
Administrative Committee:
C. G. DUNLAP.
E. HAWORTH.
F. O. MARVIN.
Coal and wood at Griffin's.
Griffin the Coal man.
Smith's News Stand headquarters for athletic goods.
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