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Mid-Summer Edition.
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Education ministry
bond with the
ological Education,
: Boston, Mass
quits in Latest $20 up.
AVIES, TAILOR,
nachusetts Street,
IRS,
- KANSAS
10
THE WEEKLY UNIVERSITY COURIER.
Gents' fine shoes in all sizes at the store. We mean it right out and do sell over than other city. Reason one that a busi- one-half the expenses needs "catch on." MANLEY.
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UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS.
VOL. VIII.
SCATTERED
To the Four Winds, but the Courier Finds Them-How and Where K. S, U. People Spend the Summer.
W. M. Raymond is at home on the farm near Lawrence, he visits the city occasionally and will be in school next year.
M. E. Hickey is to be seen on the streets of Lawrence almost any day. He is general regulator of the little braves out at Haskell Institute. Hickey expects to finish his course in the U. sometime.
Ernest Hickey is reviewing the animal classification on the farm just south of Lawrence.
D E. Potter is meditating over the times that were in Soph. Ger. last year, while tilling the soil near Peabody.
John M. Miller is following the jewelers occupation during the summer in Peabody, he will return in Sept.
Wm. Hill, '90, is spending the summer in Lawrence and will go to Harvard in the fall, where he will make good the statement of Prof Adams of Johns Hopkins, that Western men always "get there."
3 Jolly Sid Phillips is still in Lawrence and will probably always be here.
As it is the ordinary thing for James Gordon Bennett and White-law Reid to edit the Herald and Tribune from Paris, so the editor-in-chief of the COURIER directs this issue from his home in Chillicothe, Ohio. W. J. is city editor of the Scioto Valley Gazette, for the summer.
Carl Wyler, Ph. G. class '86,
and a member of Sigma Nu fraternity is visiting in Lawrence. He is in the drug business in Galveston, Texas, and speaks enthusiastically of the deep water prospects on the gulf coast.
Miss Corbin is spending the summer in Lawrence—Miss C. never ceases to study and is making up a term's Latin in vacation.
Harold Barnes is storing his mind with useful information concerning the editing of the Review next year. The Review bids fair to increase in popularity the coming year.
J. H. Sawtell has been assisting his brother in business up till this time. He will visit his many lady friends in Dickinson Co. from now until school opens.
J. I. Hamaker is carpentering with his father in Dickinson Co. He will return full of vim for study in Sept.
Paul Merril is at home in Abilene, he may become business manager on the new Farmers Alliance paper to be started there
C. H. Sears writes from Chilli-
the, O., that he will be here for
the opening of school in Sept.
J. M. Dosbaugh is assistant cashier in Dosbaugh's bank, Cedar Vale, Kansas. He will not return to school.
SUBSCRIPTION ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR
W. W. Brown was in town this week in the interests of the encyclopedia Britanica.
LAWRENCE KANSAS, AUG. 1, 1890.
E. Bert Smith is enjoying the waters and cool shady places of Colorado Springs. Colo., he writes, "I see how folks live that have riches, but surely poor folks must be wretches."
C. S. Hall is connected with the Carrolton (Mo) Record for the summer C. S. bids fair to make his mark in the "art preservative."
Miss Agnes Emery will take Miss Hannah Oliver's place in the Lawrence High School.
Miss McKinnon will teach in the Lawrence public schools instead of being assistant in the U. as here-to-fore announced.
Earl Brown is taking private lessons in Lawrence, with a view to entering the University again in Sept.
L. C. Poehler is taking special instructions in mesmerism and clairvoyance under Prof Smith, as an adjunct to the legal business.
Roy Hair has been director of an orchestra in Chelsea Park during the summer, he is in Chicago for a short stay now.
Paul Wilkinson was in Lawrence last week to see his best girl, he will be here regular after Sept. 10th.
Merriam, Butterworth and Flannelly are all legally enlightening the capital city.
Neither Carson or Harper will return to school the following year.
L. A. Smith, the ball pitcher, has accepted a position as manager of a large drug store in Elizabethtown, Ill.
A. J. Graham is reading law with a leading firm of Winfield.
Abe Levy starts for New York Aug. 15th., to buy a stock of gents furnishing goods, with which to beguile the unwary student in Sept.
Hattie McCague has been very sick but is now convalescent.
Dr. Alexander Winchell, the noted geologist of the U. of Mich., stopped on his return from the Rocky mountains to visit the K. S. U this week—he expressed himself highly pleased with what he saw in our U.
Hi Adams is sojourning at Mosquito camp near the lake.
E. S. Meade was in town a few days ago, he will not return this year.
Frank Schreader is very sick with typhoid fever, he has been in Lawrence all summer.
Hervy White and R. D. O'Leary have been making a photographic expedition over southern Kans., they may issue an illustrated book of travels soon.
E. E. Soderstrom is here in Lawrence studying French.
Prof. Blackmar does not allow the hot weather to drive him from work, but remains in Lawrence pursuing the study of economic questions He will address the Harvard Co. teachers Institute Aug. 12th, and the citizens of Nortonville Aug. 19th.
Prof. Miller is here and will be on hands to welcome the students back in the fall. There is nothing so hearty as Prof. Miller's handshake in Sept.
Clerk Moody is to be found in the office working as unceasingly as during school time.
Prof. Templein is in Colo., keeping cool and meditating over things philosophical.
Prof. Edgar Henry Smmerfield Baily is at Pine City, Minn., he reports the weather cool and fishing fine.
The Franklin's when last heard were Deutsch sprechen und Suar-kraut essen in Cologne, Germany.
Prof. Dyche is evidently determined to see if the north pole has not melted, when last heard from he was near Lake Winnipeg.
Prof. Sterling has kept himself and his Greek close home this summer.
Miss Hattie Fellows, class '90 is visiting in the east. She will take post graduate-work here this year.
Harry Hall does not cease to study, even in hot weather.
NEW COURSES.
LATIN ENGLISH AND GENERAL
LANGUAGE COURSES.
The University has established two new courses. The Latin English gives the student an opportunity to prosecute the higher and more technical phases of English study. To accomplish this purpose, Anglo-Saxon is made a required study throughout the entire Sophomore year. The origin, development and growth of the English language is carefully studied. The study of Latin is also continued throughout the entire Freshman and Sophomore years. This is done that the student may have opportunities for linguistic study in one other language besides English. English and Latin may also be pursued as electives in the Junior and Senior years.
The General Language course was established for the benefit of those students who desire to study other languages than Latin and English. To accomplish this purpose, beginning classes in Greek, French and German are established every year. The student who aks this course has the opportunity of pursuing two foreign languages. If he desires, he may continue the study of language as his optional work in his Junior and Senior years.
Attention is called to the changes in the sub-Freshman course. The most noteworthy changes are,that English is recognized by the University as an equivalent for any other language and that fifteen books of Latin are required instead of eighteen
A complete connection has been established between the University and the high schools of the state. The work of the University is, as it were, a continuation and completion of the work begun in the high school.
The requirements in Languages for admission to the Freshman class in these courses are:
1. Latin.—Latin Grammar and Reader; Caesar, four books; Cicero, six orations; Virgil, five books.
2. English.—Lockwood's Lessons. Reading of the seven classics suggested in Lockwood's course. A. S. Hill's Rhetoric, Book 1; Lounsbury's English Language, Part 1. Reading of ten classics.
TIMES AND PLACES OF ENTRANCE
EXAMINATIONS.
Principals of private schools and academies, and of the public High and Grammar schools of the State, may by correspondence with the Chancellor arrange for home examinations for admission to the sub-Freshman courses. These homesexaminations may also include any of the studies of the sub-Freshman courses.
The regular fall examinations for entrance will take place at the University on Wednesday and Thursday, September 10th and 11th, 1890.
Literary Societies in the University.
If there is any one thing over which the student of four or five years ago, in talking of the "good old days," grows enthusiastic, it is the literary societies that used to be on the hill; those were the glorious days of Oread and Orophilian, when Glen Miller, W. S. Jenks, S. T. Gilmore and others equally as able made the halls of K. S. U. ring with words of fire. Many things combined to bring about a change—the forming of special clubs, the political work of factions, until at the beginning of '89-90 there was not a literary society worthy of the name on Mt. Oread. This was deplorable and must be remedied; so some of the moving spirits in college "got together" and about the first of Nov. '89 a new literary society was formed called
THE ADELPHIC.
Among the prominent workers in this new society were, G. O. Virtue, Hervey White, H. C. Riggs, E. C. Hickey, G. A Haury, the Parks and many others, determined to have a society that should be and do what its name purported. So far they have succeeded admirably, meetings were held every Friday evening. No
NO 39.
attempts were made at display or blowing of trumpets, but just such training as the student needs was to be found here.
The officers of this society elected justbefore last commencement and wno will start the ball rolling in September are H. C. Riggs, president; David Park, secretary. Two programs were made out and posted for this fall, so that every thing is in readiness to begin work as soon as school opens.
IVERSITY LITERARY CLUB.
Somewhat later in the year another literary society was organized,known as the K. U. L.C. This society meets in old Orophilian hall, and has secured from the English department the privilege of substituting certain work done in the club for some of the themes required in this department,provided of course, that the work done be satisfactory to the Professor of English. Besides these purely literary societies, there are numerous special societies as the Science club, Kent club, Seminary of Political Economy, and some others
Until there is no necessity for any student failing to obtain plenty of practice in debate, extemporaneous speaking, preparing and reading of papers, and all such work which should form a part of University training.
The University Machine Shops.
In connection with the Electrical engineering department there has been established at the University a fully equipped machine shop. The shop is furnished with all kinds of hand tools, together with a planer, lathe, drill press, milling machine, in fact everything to be found in a first class job shop.
The object of this adjunct to the University is not to do custom work, but to furnish an opportunity to students in the E. E. course of obtaining practice in the handling of tools, a chance to apply the theories gained from books. Here is found the plant which runs the electric lights of the University grounds and buildings. Students under competent directions do the work connected with this plant, and take care of the lamps, cleaning them, etc. So that when a student graduates in electrical engineering, he is able to make the dynamo and has a practical knowledge of his profession obtained under the best instructors.
V. L. Kellogg represents Chancellor Snow at the University during the absence of the latter in Colorado Mr. Kellogg is thoroughly acquainted with the workings of the University and the interests of K. S. U. will not suffer in his hands.
E. E. Keys when last heard from had taken down his two-story collar, and was engaged in the rural occupation of milking.
May Russell is visiting in St. Joe, Mo.
A full line Ladies fine shoes at the Cash Shoe Store 830 Mass. St.
---
Chris Epley has the best Lunch Counter in the City.
The Weekly University Courier.
The Largest College Journal Circulation in the United States.
Published Every Friday Morning by the
COURIER COMPANY
EDITORIAL STAFF.
WALTER JAY SEARS.
Editor-in-Chief.
LOCAL EDITOR...J. M. CHALLIAS
PERSONAL EDITOR...J. C. FOX
SPORTING EDITOR...S. M. SIMMONS
ASSOCIATES
H. A. ADAMS, A. J. GRAHM,
MISTAID MLESA, LILLIE HINMAN
BUSINESS MANAGERS
H. E. COPPER    T. D. BENNETT
P. T. FOLEY, Printer, Lawrence Kans.
Entered at the post-office at Lawrence, Kas., as second-class matter.
UNIVERSITY DIRECTORY.
PHI GAMMA DELTA fraternity, Meets in the
Eldridge House block, third floor.
Eldridge House block, third floor.
PHI DELTA THETA, Meets second floor of Opera House block.
PHI KAPPA PST, Meets on third floor of Opera House block.
SIGMA NI, Meets in the Eldridge House block, third floor.
MUMA CHI, Meets on fourth floor east of the Opera House block.
BETA THETA PI, Meets on the fourth floor of the Opera House block.
KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA, Meets every Saturday afternoon at the homes of the members.
KAPPA ALPHA THETA, Meets every Saturday afternoon at the homes of the members.
PI BETA PHI, Meets every Saturday afternoon at the homes of the members.
PHI BETA KAPPA, Honorary fraternity; President, Chancellor Snow.
SIGMA XI, honorary scientific fraternity; Sec. Prof. L. I. Blake.
ATILTEC ASSOCIATION of the University of Kansas, W. H. Carruth, President; F. H. Kelogg, Sec. J. D. Voehrhis, Treas.
ORATORICAL ASSOCIATION; J. D. Bowersock, President; W. D. Ross, Secretary, Executive Committee: C. S. Hall, W. E. Curry, C. H. Sears.
PHILOLOGICAL CLUB, President; Miss Anna McKinnon, Secretary; Dr. A. M. Wilcox, Meets every other Friday.
SCIENCE CLUB, President; E. E. Slosson, Sec.
ADEPHIC LITERARY SOCIETY, meets ever Friday evening. President, H. C Riggs.
→
KANSAS UNIVERSITY LITERARY CLUB, Prost
doward, HENOW POINT; Seeresy, J. E. Baker.
Y. M, C. A, Moets every Friday evening at 7 p. m. room II. President, E. L. Ackley, Secretary, C. P. Chapman.
Y. W. C. A. Meets every Friday evening at 7 p.m third floor of University's President, Em. Laura Secretary Laura Lockwood.
COHERE COMPANY, President, W. A. Foster,
Secretary, L. C. Pooleh.
KANSAI COMPANY, President; M. McKinnon;
Secretary, W. A. Snow.
REVIEW COMPANY, President and Editor in-Chief, Harold Barnes.
SEMINARY OF HISTORICAL AND POLITICAL SCIENCE, Director, Prof J. H. Canfield, Meets every other Friday from 4 to 6.
KRNT GLUE 8, President C, W, Walla, Secretary,
W, A. Foster, Meets every Friday night;
PHARMACEUTICAL SOCIETY, President, V. L.
Boaz; Secretary, Miss Laura Grabe. Meets every Friday night.
CAMBRIA CLUB, President, Prof. Bailey; Secretary, E. E. Slosson. Meets every month.
TELEGRAPH CLUB, President, Prof. Blake Secretary, W. S. Franklin
THE COURIER, following its usual custom presents its readers with the regular mid-summer edition. Though you are scattered in various places throughout the State and are hard to find, yet the COURIER will reach you and give you glad tidings and all the news about your student friends. The majority of them are engaged in usual occupations, merely to recruit you know, others are following the long dusty lanes bearing burdens of books and acquiring a certain "gift of gab" that makes them forget Demosthers and Cicero in wondering at their own unparalleled persuasive powers; some few have paying positions with good firms and will hardly be with us more, a few have studied more, or say that they have, and some, happy ones, have spent and are spending their vacation among the "Rockies." Wherever you may be the COURIER sends you greeting and a hand-shake, and wishes to see you with us next September.
THE last legislature abolished all tuition in all departments of the University to all Kansas students. The great state of Kansas not only maintains a most excellent system of elementary public schools, but it provides a University for its young people equal if not better than any other in the west, and in many respects fully up to the best schools of the east. And thisUniversity is as absolutely free to the Kansas students as are the district schools. This fact should be borne in mind, and old students should impress their friends with the fact that it does not cost fifty or a hundred dollars a year in tuition at the Kansas State University. Yet it is surprising how many people in speaking of the University will ask the amount of tuition required. Let it be known that the University is a part of the public school system, maintained by the State for Kansas students, and people will cease to send their sons and daughters to eastern schools. With a large attendance of earnest, enthusiastic students, we will be enabled to build up a University here which will be a credit to the State and a pride to each one of us. Let there be no ignorance concerning the University abroad in Kansas. Let every student work for K. S. U.
A RECENT issue of Harper's Weekly in speaking of the founding of the new University of Topeka, has the following to say of education in Kansas: "Apart from its material progress, which has well nigh passed into a proverb, the State of Kansas has become noted among its western neighbors for the wisdom and liberality with which it has provided for the education of the young."
Tuition to Kansas students in the School of Law is free Candidates for admission to the School of Law will be examined inEnglish language. (orthography, grammar and composition,) and in American and general history. This examination will be held at the University on Wednesday, September 17, 1890. Graduates of Colleges or Universities, State Normal Schools, High Schools, and persons presenting first or second grade, certificates are admitted without examination. Special catalogue of the School of Law will be sent on application to the Chancellor of the University.
A SUPPLEMENTAL catalogue for the year '89-90 has been issued by the University. This catalogue omits the roll of students, but gives all the new additions to the Faculty and changes in the courses and in regard to admission. The two new courses were established after consultation between the Faculty and the High School Superintendents of the State. These new courses embody some valuable additions to the University work, and will bring the University in the reach of many who have not heretofore been able to pursue the prescribed courses in our State University. Full information in regard to new courses admission, etc., will be found in another column, or write to the Chancellor for a catalogue.
SPECIAL students are admitted to the University under rules and regulations made by the Faculty, and this enables many not candidates for a degree to take advantage of the University facilities in special lines of study. Students desiring ultimately to study Law, Pharmacy, or any other specialty often find it to their advantage to take a year or more of general work before entering on their special line. This the University enables them to do under certain restrictions.
IT is not the desire nor intention of the University to discourage attendance from other States than Kansas, but from non-resident students a small tuition fee is required, much less though that that demanded by most other schools. Ten states and three territories were represented last year.
Tuition in the School of Music as far as recognized in the University, is free to Kansas students. Prof. Geo, B. Penny, formerly of the State Normal School at Emporia, has been elected Dean of the School of Music, and he is already hard at work in advancing the interests of his department. Special catalogue of the School of Music will be sent on application to the Chancellor of the University.
Special courses in Natural History, Applied Chemistry, Civil Engineering, Electrical Engineering and Preparatory Medical are offered by the University.
THE ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION of the K. S. U. has added an impetus to the University athletics that has not failed to excite the admiration of those interested in athletic matters. The ball was started rolling by the students of the University and though hard to start it yielded to their presistent efforts and an athletic fund was subscribed by the students and their friends. To those who believe that mental work requires a like amount of physical exercise in order that the body may be kept in a perfectly healthy condition, we would say here is an opportunity to follow out your ideas on this subject and also win the grateful regard of each and every student and professor of the University.
To Gen, McCook in this issue as well as in our last we extend the hearty thanks of all upon the "Hill" for his liberal offer
Tuition to Kansas students in the School of Pharmacy is free. Graduates oi recognized High Schools of the state are admitted without examination. Other candidates are admitted upon examination in arithmetic, (including the metric system,) history of the United States, geography, (descriptive and physical,) English grammar and composition, and Constitution of the United States. The student in this school has access to five distinct and well arranged laboratories. Special catalogue of the School of Pharmacy will be sent on application to the Chancellor of the University
A pamphlet of 70 pages containing the three most noted addresses of last commencement is being sent out by the University. The three are the introductory address by Regent Gleed at the inauguration of Chancellor Snow; the response of Prof. Snow, and the "Relations between the University and Material Progress," being the oration before the literary societies by Col. Jno. J. McCook, of New York. Every one interested in the University should read these addresses, and they may be obtained by addressing the Chancellor
Prof. Sayre's new book, the "Essentials of Pharmacy," is now in the hands of the printer. This is one of a well known series of science compends, published by Wm. Saunders, Philadelphia.
Prof. Robinson is writing a Latin text book, especially adapted for the use of Pharmacy students. It will be out this fall.
Prof. Blackmar will occupy room five, and Prof. Templin eleven, hereafter.
A BUSINESS EDUCATION
Prof. Snow and family, Prof. and Mrs. Carruth and little daughter Will Simpson and wife, and Miss Arial Long are University people at Bailey's, Colo in the South Platte Canyon.
The following University boys went to Estes Park, Colo. this summer: Plumb, Funston, V. L. and F. H. Kellogg, Hadley, Robinson and a few others. V. L. Kellogg and Funston returned several weeks since.
A. L. Gettys goes to the University of Michigan to complete his law course
It is acknowledged by all that in this day of commercial activity a business education is one of the essentials to success. If you wait to learn by experience, you will find the ground occupied ahead of you. In business you must compete. Lawrence is justly proud of her institutions of learning. The term "Athens of the west," is not inaptly applied. Among these institutions none ranks higher in its own field than the Lawrence Business College. Established in 1869, it has made for itself a reputation possessed by no other school of its kind in the west. The University and the Business College are antagonistic in no sense, each occupies its own field. The University is not a Business College, nor is the Business College a University. The Lawrence Business College gives an education in things necessary to the successful following of commercial pursuits—this is what it claims—this it does.
To a great many students the matter of expense is of the first consideration in undertaking a University education. We would say that the average cost here is much below that of eastern schools, and on account of the free tuition the cost is less than at other schools in the state. The University maintains no dormitories nor boarding halls, but there are ample accommodations in the way of boarding houses, restaurants and students boarding clubs. Many students room in private families and board in clubs or at the restaurants down town.
The boarding clubs are organized for the purpose of obtaining good board at more reasonable rates than otherwise obtainable. They usually employ some good cook, and in this way board may be obtained at from $2.00 to $2.50 per week. There being a number of these clubs organized each year, it is never difficult for a new student to get into some one of them. On the whole the cost of living in Lawrence is as cheap as anywhere else. And surely it would be difficult to find a more agreeable place to be in school; good society, plenty of churches, enough diversion, the utmost harmony prevailing between the citizens and the University.
Any information regarding rooms, boarding, etc., can be obtained from the Chancellor either by mail or by applying in person at the opening of school.
Young women will find no difficulty in obtaining satisfactory board and lodging near the University. The Chancellor of the University already has a list of persons desiring to take young lady boarders.
All students desiring good board and rooms, should call on or address Mrs M. A. Barnes, Barnes House, 1013 New Hampshire street. This will be students headquarters the coming year. Rates reasonable. Close to city and University.
For the Fall of 1890 A. G.Menger will have a Large Stock
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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.
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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,
DON'T BUY ANY FALL CLOTHING HATS and FURNISHING GOODS Until You Have Seen Our Immense Fall Stock. CRAINS & URBANSKY,
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
I.C.G. 828 Mass. St.
MID-SUMMER.
The Boston Square Dealing Clothiers.
of Boots and Shoes and Students will find it a Good Place to buy
Go to GEO. DAVIES, the Students' Tailor, 923 Massachusetts Street.
✩
The Business Men of Lawrence.
WHERE TO BUY, AND GET YOUR
WORK DONE.
The Courier undertakes in this issue to tell the old students, and new ones especially, where to go for anything they may need while in Lawrence. All the business houses mentioned by the Courier are reliable firms and make a speciality of students' trade. First you want to know where to stop and eat.
F. H. KLOCK
816 Massachusetts street, has long been running one of the most popular restaurants in the city. He is on the east side of Massachusetts street, just far enough from the part of the town where the students room, to furnish good exercise in walking to and from meals. "Fred," as all the boys call him, has had a big run of student boarders in past years, and has learned to know just what the boys like and need in order to do the best work in the University. More than twenty-five students boarded with Klock all last winter,a few would leave at times but they always came back to the old stand. Here are also to be found a full line of cigars, confectionery, etc. Oysters in season, prepared in any desired manner. Remember the name and the place—F. H. Klock. 816 Massachusetts street.
HUTSON'S RESTAURANT.
Mrs. H. T. Hutson runs a restaurant and bakery at 715 Massachusetts street. This is on the west side of the street in a desirable location. Mrs. Hutson sets a good table and her rates are reasonable. She has a few rooms that would be suitable for students, especially one large front room that would accommodate a party of four. Mrs. Hutson makes a speciality of furnishing bread to students' boarding clubs. Her bread is always fresh and nice, and students will do well to patronize this popular restaurant and bakery, 715 Massachusetts street.
THE STUDENTS' FRIEND.
One of the best friends the students have on the street is Wm. Bromelsick, hatter and furnisher, 821 Massachusetts street. Whenever there is need of a bonfire or any other celebration Mr. Bromelsick always contributes boxes and other assistance to make the celebrations a success. Mr. Bromelsick is recognized as fair and honorable in his dealings, no one was ever heard to say that his goods were not what represented. His stock is large and complete, comprising everything to be found in a furnishing store in a city of 100,000 people. He is sole agent for the celebrated
"Monarch"' shirt, and the well known "Dunlap" hat, so much worn by the students. Don't buy your shirts, collars, cuffs, underwear, etc., before coming to Lawrence,but wait and see Bromelsick's stock.
THE UNIVERSITY BOOK-SELL- HIS
Wherever the University is known, there is known with it the irm of Field & Hargis; no student can go through the University without books. "You may be able to live without books," but you can't graduate from the K. S. U. without these "lighthouses erected in the great sea of time." And in looking for your books in the fall you are almost sure to see the sign "Field & Hargis, Book-sellers," 803 Massachusetts street. Go right in, you will be waited on in the most courteous manner, besides, the knowledge of University affairs possessed by these gentlemen will enable them to assist you materially in your purchases. You will find here not only the required text books, but everything in the book and stationery line. Books of reference of all kinds, and if you want something to while away a dull hour, which will certainly come to you during the year, all the latest and best works of fiction are to be found here.
NORTON'S RESTAURANT.
"Civilized man cannot live without cooks." The University is a great power in civilization, but H. V. Norton is one of the greatest helps the University has, in furnishing good board and good cooking. This was Falley's old stand and was a favorite resort of the students. Mr. Norton took charge just before last commencement and after a thorough renovating and refurnishing, opened the finest restaurant in the city. It is located at 905 Massachusetts street, in easy reach of the students. The table is furnished with everything the season affords; the waiters are accommodating, and special pains will be taken to make the students feel at home. Ice cream parlors are run during the warm weather, and oysters in every style in season. Give Mr. Norton a trial, and you may stay all winter. Don't forget the place, H. V. Norton, 905 Massachusetts street.
One of the first graduates of the Pharmacy department of the University was Harry L. Raymond. This same Harry L. Raymond is the leading member of the firm of Raymond & Co.,drug-ists 833 Massachusetts street.
"THE BLUE MORTAR."
Raymond & Co. make special efforts to catch the students trade by courteous treatment, keeping a good article for sale, and being specially alive to the wants of the University trade. A large stock of everything to be found in a first-class drug store is always on hand, and when in need of anything in this line, you cannot do better than stop at the "Blue Mortar."
STUDENTS' HEADQUARTERS
The students have certain places down town to stop and meet their friends and enjoy a half hour talk. A favorite place is the music store of W.W.Fluke & Son,729 Massachusetts street. Here there is always a piano, organ or some other musical instrument ready for nse. "Bob" is always glad to see the boys and makes them feel at home. Here is to be found the largest and best selected stock of pianos, organs, banjos, mandolins, guitars, violins and sheet and book music of all kinds to be found in the city. Call and see for yourself, at Fluke's, 729 Massachusetts street.
ALBERT GREGG.
A certain professor in speaking of the students of Harvard, mentioned a class that "never shaved,' now there is no such class at K. S. U. There may be a few isolated examples, but as a rule the K. S. U. students are more alive to the amenities of civilized life. When you want anything in the tonsorial line, go to Albert Gregg, Eldridge House block. His chairs are first class, and his barbers skillful.
J. J. KUNKEL, TAILOR.
It may be true that clothes don't make the man, but after he is made, clothing improves his looks. Now if you are an old student and are coming back this fall, or if you are contemplating entering the University this fall, don't buy your fall and winter clothing in some little town, where there is only one store and hardly one tailor. Remember Lawrence is noted for its good tailors, and that you will know better what you want after you are here than before you start from home. You will not be required to wear a full dress suit on all occasions until you become a Senior, and that will be several years yet; but when you can get a first class tailor made suit for almost what you would have to pay for ready made clothing elsewhere, why not wait until you reach Lawrence. Kunkel's stock is large, and just about the time school opens he will be clearing out his stock to make room for new, and then will be your time to get a bargain.
WIEDEMANN.
How that name Wiedemann recalls memories to the student. They may not all be pleasant, but we think they are. Where is the student who has not eaten ice cream at Wiedemann's? It's right on the way home every time you go boating. And was there ever a fraternity banquet or University celebration of any kind that Wiedemann was not one of the main items of consideration? Away back in 1868 Wiedemann began to make candy and ice cream for the benefit of K. S. U. students His parlors are the finest in the city; his ice cream and soda first class. And if you want to do the proper thing, just take your girl and go to Wiedemann's.
SMITH'S NEWS DEPOT.
Just before last commencement the COURIER announced that J. D Smith, the proprietor of Smith's News Depot, had gone to Grand Rapids, Mich., to enter business. And so he did, but he found that he had made a mistake and hastened to correct it by coming back to the old stand, in the Eldridge House block, where all his old student friends will find him when they return. He has a better stock of cigars, tobacco, magazines, novels, pocket knives, inks, pencils and sporting goods than ever. Just drop in and see him, and you may meet some of your friends for it is a favorite students resort.
THE ART PRESERVATIVE
No doubt you will promise your mother, and sisters that as soon as you reach Lawrence and acquire a dignified expression, which nothing else but being a K. S. U. student will give, that you will have some photographs taken and send them home. Of course you will want to keep one just to see how you did look when you first entered the University. The first thing is to find a good artist, so go down Massachusetts street, nearly to the river, at No. 615, you will find Geo. R. Shane, the photographer. This will be the place, go in.
J. A. Keeler.
About the first thing you will want after getting to Lawrence, will be a note book and some pencils. Don't climb the hill without them. The Professors dislike to see a student without these first requisites of a university course. Down at 827 Massachusetts street is the place to buy all such things and Keeler is the man who sells them His stock of writing paper, pens, pencils, inks, tablets, etc., is complete Here you will find a full assortment of albums and fine box writing material. 827 Massachusetts street.
THE OUTFITTER.
One of the most fashionable and complete stocks of Fine Furnishing Goods, Hats and so forth, is at Abe Levy's the students popular Hatter and Furnisher.His store and stock is the finest in the state. He pays strict attention to all the latest novelties pertaining to his line. Knox and Stetson celebrated hats. E & W Collars and Cuffs. The renowned Manhattan shirts in plain and fine dress, Fotser's and Perrin's fine kid gloves, silk and fancy vests and evening neck wear, are a part of his complete stock. Special rates to all students. The old and the new students can always find in Abe a good friend to them and the University.
Mark Hackett an old K. S. U boy is head salesman and will be glad to see his old as well as new friends at the old stand.
Abe Levy.
807 Mass. St.
J. L MORRIS, THE ARTIST
Do you know that you can get better pictures and for less money in Lawrence than any where else in the State? Well, its a fact you can, and the Kaw River Studio. 829 Massachusetts street, is the place to get your work done. J. L. Morris does lots of student work and always gives satisfaction. Remember the place, 829 Massachusetts street.
PLACE HOUSE.
The good common-sense place for students to board. Under new management, late lly renovoted and repaired.
Now the popular hotel of Lawrence Cor. Warren and New Hampshire St.
Good Rates to Students.
BAKERY.
R.J.SPIETZ
Fresh bread delivered to any part of the city. Special attention to student's clubs.
825 Mass. St
Have your Fall and Winter clothing made by GEO. DAVIES the students' tailor.
Have your Fall and Winter