you.
MID-SUMMER EDITION. UNIVERSITY COURIER.
and take
I
journal the study the state monthly
grandma's
vision and
utility and
Diamond distalies ofase.
ilks.
Amateur
er,
ty.
cited.
reet.
oye
CO., St.
SUBSCRIPTION, $1 PERYEAK,
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY MORNING.
VOL. X.
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.
Miss Watson will spend the rest of the summer in Atchison.
Miss Priestly is spending the summer in Idaho.
Geo. Graves is looking after the correspondence for the chinch bug station.
Miss Effie Scott, '91, will enter the music school of the University this fall.
E. S. Riggs is spending his vacation in Hiawatha, working at the tinner's trade.
Price and Russell, law '92, have formed a partnership and are located in Aitchison
Wellman and Wilson are canvassing Brown county this summer for the National Library association.
H. R. Linville is engaged in the chinch bug laboratory. The bugs seem to take him readily.
Miss Sutliff, after a few weeks visit in Iola, is again in Lawrence doing a little work in the library.
Jus. Bowersock, '91, is here in Lawrence, and after a year's rest will return to Harvard for a law course.
Champlin is here in Lawrrence, looking as competent as ever to go through any rush line that may oppose K. U. in the fall games.
C. H. Sears is at home in Chillicothe, O. He will attend the bi-enial convention of the Sigma Nu fraternity to be held in St. Louis in August.
Will Brewster will re-enter the University this fall. He spent last year at Williams. His mother and sister, after a year's travel in Japan, will again reside in Lawrence.
Steta Takashima, De Pauw,'92, a native Japanese and a Sigma Nu, is lecturing in Kansas this summer and intends to make the University a visit next fall.
Hamaker, Burghardt, Misses Mary Spencer and Cora Becker and H. C. Riggs are doing work in botany and bacteriology in the laboratories this summer.
The old war horse Comanche, sole survivor of the Custer massacre, is being mounted in the front door way of Snow Hall. He is closely watched to prevent his escaping.
Hervy White and Dana Templin are floating down the Neosho river in a canoe, paying expenses by means of concerts at the Indian villages in the territory. White goes
Huddleston is going about the University wearing a badge that at a distance represents a special policeman's insignia. On closer inspection it shows "Guide, K. S. U."
LAWRENCE, KANSAS. AUGUST 1, 1892
to Harvard next year, having se cured a scholarship there.
"Dok" Esterly is spending the summer in Lawrence and reading a little medicine on the side.
Prof. Miller is seeking a cool place somewhere along the Pacific coast.
Sen, Kelley and family have moved to Lawrence and his son and daughter will attend the University this fall.
Chancellor Snow and family and also Prof. Blackmar and family are spending the summer in Estes Park.
Brint Woodward and Jim Owen have been fortunate enough to take a trip to Salt Lake City this summer.
J. H. Mustard is keeping in trim for a place on the 'Varsity eleven next year, on his father's farm near Abilene.
Kelsey, the base ball catcher, is working with a bridge company and has refused several good offers to play ball this summer.
Capt. Kinzie is at home near Hiawatha and keeping his muscles in training for foot ball next year. He will bring a younger brother to the University with him.
G. O. Virtue, who graduated from Harvard last year, is managing a fleet of pleasure steamers on the Niagara Falls this summer. He goes back to Harvard in the fall on a scholarship.
Arch Hogg, although he has stopped the "National game," yet he he is becoming a "Jasper" umpire for the Lawrence ball club. By way of amusement he is "making up a little Latin."
C. R. Troxel, after doing some newspaper work in Lawrence, was called home owing to the death of his grandfather, and is now on the farm in Dickinson county. He will return in September.
On account of his newspaper work W. P. Harrington will not return to school next year. He was too busy to come to Lawrence for this issue of the COURIER, but left the business management to H. E. Copper.
Miss Rohl, the librarian of the Hiawata public library, intends coming to K. S. U. in the fall to take a few weeks' work in the library studying Miss Watson's system of indexing and cataloguing.
Prof. Frank Heywood Hodder and Miss Anna Florence Moon of Washington D.C., were married the 26th of July at the home of the bride. Prof. and Mrs. Hodder will be at home in Lawrence after September 20th and the COURIER, in behalf of their many University friends, extends cengratulations.
PROF. STEVENS
About Snow Hall.
There are some parts of the University where the work never stops for vacation—the laboratories and workshops of Snow Hall contain workers the year round. Several professors and students are to be found here this summer hard at work.
is in charge of the chinch bug laboratories this summer. The demand for bugs is greater than ever b fore, and about 75 per cent of the experiments are reported successful. Infected bugs are sent to all who ask for them. The laboratories of the chinch bug station have been recently furnished with some of the finest apparatus to be had for work in bacteriology. Among this is photographic apparatus and microscopes from Zeiss, in Jena, Germany.
PROF. DYCHE.
He, of the moose, buffalo and snake stories, is busy superintending the work on his exhibit for the World's Fair. A lot of twenty-five animals has just been finished, making about sixty-five now ready. The exhibit will contain about 100 animals, and will be taken to Chicago in December, giving ample time for putting it up before the fair opens. The professor will not have time to make his usual fall expedition to the northwest this year.
PROF. WILLISTON
has traveled over a large part of Kansas this summer making collections of the building stones of the state. He has visited about twenty-five quarries and has as many more yet to examine. The professor desires to obtain specimens of all the building stone in the state, and would be glad for any one having building stone to communicate with him. The only evidence of glacial grooving in the state is to be seen near Seneca. Good specimens of this grooving or scratching have been obtained by the professor. He is also publishing a geological map of the state, and the only effect this amount of work and the hot weather have had on the professor has been the removal of his beard.
The usual summer repairing and cleaning is being done at the University buildings. The rooms have been plastered where needed, and the whole of the main building is to be calsomined. Superintendent of buildings and grounds, Tom Breese has his force busy keeping the grounds in order and putting every thing in shape for the next school year. The heating pipes have been enlarged to double their former capacity. Tom will have everything nice and smiling to welcome the students back.
The new catalogue of the School of Law, just issued, shows an attendance for last year of 79 students of whom 33 were Seniors and 46 Juniors. The Faculty of the School numbers seven, with Dean James W. Green at its head. The Faculty list is as follows: Prof. J. W. Green, Dean, Constitutional Law, Contracts, Evidence, Corporations, Commercial Paper, Partnership.
School of Law.
Prof. J. W. Gleed, A.M., Real Property, Wills, and Administration.
Prof. W. B. Brownell, A. B., Domestic Relations, Criminal Law, Sales, Agency, Bailments.
Hon. S, O. Thacher, LL, D, Equity Jurisprudence and Equity Pleadings.
Judge A. W. Benson, Pleadings and Practice.
In addition to their law studies, the students of this School may have the privilege of recitations and lectures in the School of Liberal Arts with access to the Laboratories, Library, etc.
Hon. S. A. Riggs, A. M., Torts,
and Law of Railways.
Prof. D. H. Robinson, Ph. D., Lecturer on Roman Law.
Moot courts are held by each class during every week of the term under direction of members of the Faculty, at each of which a cause previously assigned is taken up, for practice in the conduct of causes and in the discussion of legal principles.
The design of the School of Law is to furnish a complete course of legal instruction for persons intending to practice at the bar of any state in the Union. Instruction is given by daily recitations upon as signed parts of text-books, the drill of the recitation room being supplemented by lectures.
A Kent club has been formed by the students, in which dissertations are read and cases argued.
There will be courses of special lectures during each term on various topics of Municipal Law, Medical Jurisprudence, on the Law of Torts, on Political Science, and on International Law, as supplementary to the general course of instruction.
Persons purposing to begin the study of law are recommended first to take a course of liberal studies. A good fundamental education is necessary to a successful study of law; especially is it necessary that the beginning law student should posse-s such a knowledge of the English language that he may speak and write it correctly.
No.38
Candidates for admission to the school will be examined in the English language (orthography, grammar, and composition), and in American and General History.
This examination will be held at the University on Thursday, September 17. Graduates of colleges or Universities, State normal schools, accepted high schools or academies, and persons presenting first or second grade teachers' certificates, are admitted without examination.
The School of Law next year will occupy the whole of North College a separate building have been arranged for the accommodation of the School of Music and Painting.
The special catalogue of the School of Law and any information not given in the catalogue will be furnished on application to Chancellor F. H. Snow of the University, or Prof. J. W. Green, Dean of the School.
The Athletic Field.
W. P. Harrington is business manager of the Kansas Democrat, the leading democratic paper in northeastern Kansas, published at Hiawatha. This paper was recently purchased by G. W. and W.P. Harrington. Those who knew the Harrington brothers in the University need not be told that the Democrat will flourish. Both these men received their newspaper training on the University papers.
J. G. Wine, '92, stands a good show of getting the nomination on the people's party ticket for county sunnintendent in Dickinson county. Mr. Wine is one of the best students in the University and will be missed by the class of '93 if he does not return. The Courier wishes him success and congratulates the people's party of Dickinson county on having such an able man to nominate.
The grading has been finished on the field, and by September it will be leveled and rolled as smooth as a floor. A grand stand to seat 1,000 people is well under way, the frame work being now up and the carpenters working every day; this is in the northwest corner and will be painted crimson. A board fence is being built around the graded part of the grounds. At the northeast corner will be the entrance, ticket office and dressing rooms. Hitching racks will be put up inside the fence, a good walk made from the street to the gate, and, in fact, everything pertaining to a first-class athletic field will be in shape when the University opens. Clerk Robert K. Moody is giving much attention to the work on the grounds. He and Prof. Marvin deserve the hearty thanks of the athletic board for their uniting efforts to get the grounds in shape for use.
Bryce Crawford makes frequent visits to Lawrence this summer, much to the edification of the college loafers.
Carpenter's Shorthand and Business Institute, Lawrence,
5.
A. G. Menger & Co. will be Glad to See the Boys Again.
The Weekly University Courier
BY THE
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY MORNING
GOURIER COMPANY.
E. P. JOHNSON ... Editor-in-Chief
GEC. I. ADAMS ... Local Editor
BUSINESS MANAGERS:
B. JANSSEN.1 W.P.HARRINGTON.
Entere at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas,
sa second class matter.
UNIVERSITY DIRECTORY.
SOCIETIES.
Science Club—Meets in Snow Hall every
week. President,
Begins Secretary, C. R. Chair
Summary of Historical and Political Science—Meets in room 14, University building, every other Friday from 4 to F. Blackmar, director.
Political Science—Meets in room No. 20. University building, every other Friday at S.p.m.
Kent Club-Meets in North College every Friday afternoon at 1:30. Admits law students only.
University Glee Club—Meets in Music room, North College,every Wednesday at 7:30 p.m., and every Saturday at 10 a. m. Prof. Penny, director.
Pharmaceutical Society—Meets in the Lecture room. Chemistry building, every other Friday at 4 p.m. A. J. Eicholtz, president.
Adelphic Literary Society--Meets in Adelphic hall. University building, south wing, 3d floor, every Friday evening at 8 oclock.
Lecture. Bureau—President, Professor Templin.
FRATERNITIES.
Phi Beta Kappa—Honorary collegiate fraternity.
Phi Kappa Psi - Meeta every Saturday on 3rd floor of Opera House Brooklyn.
Sigma Xi—Honorary scientist Fraternity.
Beta Theta Pi-Meets every Saturday evening on 4th floor of Opera House block.
Phi Gamma Delta—Meets every Saturday evening on 3rd floor of Eldridge House block.
Phi Delta Theta-Meets every Saturday evening on third floor of Journal building.
Sigma Nu-Meets every Saturday evening on 3rd floor of Eldridge House block.
Kappa Alpha Theta—Meets every Saturday afternoon at the homes of members.
Pi Beta Phi—Meets every Saturday afternoon at the homes of members.
Sigma Chi-Meets every Saturday evening on the third floor of Opera House block.
Kappa Kappa Gamma - Meets every Sat
urday afternoon in its hall 3d floor. K
of
Oratorical Association of the Students of Kansas State University — President, Albert Fullerton; Secretary, J. W. Park.
Memorabilia Club-For the collection of statistics and relies relating to the history of Kansas State University. Pressroom W. Stirling; Secretary, V. L. Kellogg.
University Athletic Association—President, H. E. Copper; Secretary, W. D. Ross; Treasurer, N. H. Kutz, Includes Tennis Association. Base Ball association and Foot Ball association
Camera Club—Meets once a month. President, Prof. Williston; Secretary, E.C. Case.
Telegraph Club—President, Prof. L. I.
Rige; Secretary, E. Blaker.
Y. M. C. A.—Meets in University building, room 11, every Friday at 7:30 p.m. President, D. E. Potter.
Y. W. C. A. — Meets in University building, north wing, n3rd floor, every Friday day evening at 7:30 p. m. President Virginia Spencer; Secretary, Alberta Corbill
UNIVERSITY JOURNALS.
The University Review —Editor-in-Chief, E. F. Engel. Published monthly by The Kansas University Publishing Co.
The Weekly University Courier —Editor-in-Chief, E. F. Robinson. Published every Friday morning by The Courier Company.
V. L. Kellogg and Ed Franklin, together with His Whiskers, arrived in Lawrence last week from Estes Park. They report an "out of sight" time.
ANNOUNCEMENT.
The University of Kansas annually publishes a general catalogue, special catalogues, of the various technical schools, bulletins and circulars, setting out in detail the requirements for admission to the courses, giving full information concerning the work done by the various departments and branches of the University and in all possible ways publishing the information sought for by prospective students, superintendants and principals of high schools. Any of these catalogues or bulletins will be sent free on application. In addition, all letters addressed to the Chancellor of the University requesting information with regard to special phases of the University work, inquiring after the conditions of University life, etc., are promptly answered.
NEW SPECIAL CATALOGS.
The special catalogs for the School of Law,School of Music and Painting and School of Pharmacy are out and contain information of great interest to students interested in the lines of work represented by these schools. New opportunities for work in these lines is offered for next year,and the statement of attendance and work done during the last year indicate a rapid growth on the part of these professional schools.
Any of these catalogs together with information concerning the special work of these schools will be furnished on application to the Chancellor of the University,
Students from Other Colleges.
Due credit will be given students from others colleges or universities for work equivalent to that done by the University. The candidate may be admitted to the Sophomore, Junior or Senior class, if, on examination or presentation of certificate, he appears to have completed satisfactorily all studies required for admission to the Freshman class and the prescribed studies already pursued by the class for which he offers himself and in as many optional studies as he would have pursued if he had entered at the beginning of the course. Most institutions of reputable standing have equal requirements for admission to the Freahman class and fairly parallel lines of study through the Freshman and Sophomore years.
Miss Eugenie Galloo, University of Wisconsin and graduate of the Sarbonne, Paris, will be the new assistant in French.
E F. Engel, '92, was elected assistant in German. Mrs. Carruth resigned.
Any information concerning the admission of students to advanced standing given, application should be made to the Chancellor of the University.
Miss Kate Merrill goes to the University of Illinois to teach Philology.
School of Music and Painting.
The new special catalogue of the School of Music and Painting, just issued, contains 30 pages which are replete with information concerning the various courses offered in this School. The Faculty of the School numbers fourteen. A prominent recent acquisition to the instructional force of this School, Prof. K. Geza Dome, a graduate of the Vienna Conservatory of Music and one time pupil of Joachim and Remenyi, will have charge of the instruction in violin and orchestral instruments, Orchestraction, and instruction in Italian and German. This talented musician has already won high favor in Kansas as a brilliant performer on the violin and as a competent instructor.
The School is now established in its new quarters at Music Hall on Massachusetts Street. It is well equipped with excellent pianos, including two Chickering concert grands, and many modern devices for facilitating the technical part of piano-forte and organ playing; charts for sight-reading classes, illustrating vocal, piano-forte and lecture courses; a good collection of plaster casts, engravings, Braun autotypes, and etchings. The plan of instruction includes thorough courses in Piano, Voice, Pipe Organ, Violin, Violincello, Flute, and all orchestral instruments; Tuning, Harmony, Counterpoint, Fugue, Interpretation and Conducting, History of Music, the Elements of Form and Instrumentation, Freehand Drawing, Oil Painting and Water-Color Painting, Perspective, Modeling and Etching, Wood Carving, Italian, German, French, Physical Culture, English, Elocution and Dramatic Art.
Five collegiate courses in music are offered, instruction in these courses being free to Kansas students. These courses are as follows. Artists' course in piano-forte playing, two years; Normal (Teachers') course in Piano-forte Playings Artists' course in Voice Culture; Teachers' course in Public School Music and Singing at Sight; Artists' course in Violin Playing. The requirements for admission to these courses vary with the course, but in all a considerable preparation in music must have been had. Besides this collegiate work several preparatory courses are offered for which tuition is charged.
ing and painting is offered for which tuition is charged.
A collegiate course in painting is offered, consisting of one year. Prof. Geo. E. Hopkins of the Cincinnati Art Academy, has charge of the instruction in drawing and painting. Prof. Hopkin; spent several years in Europe at the Munich Academy and under the instruction of Frank Duveneck at Florence and Venice. He was in charge of the Art Academy in Cincinnati for two years, being then called to organize the Topeka Art School of the Kansas State Art Association, of which he has been the principal during the five years of its existence.
Preparatory instruction in drawations were made for the maintenance of the school the coming year. The pharmaceutical laboratory is being refitted and a large amount of valuable apparatus is being purchased. The School has shown a steady growth since its founding
The special catalogue of this school and any information concerning the work in Music or Painting will be furnished on application to Chancellor F. H. Snow, of the University or Prof, G.B.Penny, Dean of the School.
School of Pharmacy.
The special catalogue of the School of Pharmacy, just issued, shows an enrollment for last year of 41 students, 13 of whom were Seniors and 28 of whom were Juniors. Some new optionals have been offered in connection with the School of Pharmacy, notably Lectures and Laboratory Practice in Bacteriology, Chemistry of the Hydro-Carbons, Analysis of Foods, Drug Assaying and others.
The School of Pharmacy offers its students access to six distinct and well equipped laboratories. The student also has access to valuable collections in Natural History, Chemistry and Pharmacy. The students of this school recite with the regular collegiate classes in Botany, Physics, Chemistry and other subjects which are common in this department of the University. They are granted the privilege of the University Library, and in general have all the advantages possessed by other students of the University. These facts give the School of Pharmacy of the University of Kansas an especial advantage over schools of Pharmacy with out such University connection.
The terms of admission to this School are as follows: the candidate must pass the entrance examination in the following studies: Arithmetic, including the Metric System, History of the U. S., Geography, Descriptive and Physical, English Grammar and Composition, Civil Government. If the candidate presents a certificate from the president, superintendent, or principal of any college, or academy, or other incorporated institution of learning or of any high school, showing that such candidate has completed all the above named preparatory studies, this certificate will be received in lieu of examination. The course covers two years, being similar to that offered in other pharmaceutical schools of good standing.
On graduating from this course the student is given the degree of Ph. G., provided the candidate can present satisfactory evidence showing that he has had two years of practical experience in Pharmacy, which experience must be had in the actual drug business. This apprenticeship may either precede or follow the course of study prescribed in the school.
A post-graduate course in Pharmacy including some advanced work in Botany, Materia Medica, Organic Chemistry, etc., is offered to any who can avail themselves of it. The main object of this course is to lead to original research.
At the last meeting of the Board of Regents, very liberal appropriations were made for the maintenance of the school the coming year. The pharmaceutical laboratory is being refitted and a large amount of valuable apparatus is being purchased. The School has shown a steady growth since its founding
The special catalogue of this School and any information not to be found in the catalogue concerning the work in Pharmacy, will be furnished on application to Chancellor F. H. Snow of the University, or to Prof. L. E. Sayre, Dean of the School.
Foot Ball Medals.
The foot ball medals have been received by the victorious team of last season and the owners of them wear them with great pride. In the second game with Baker the business men of the city offered a purse to each member of the队 if they would shut out Baker. This they did in a glorious manner. The team decided to purchase medals with the money and so thirteen were ordered, one for each of the team and one for Captain Kinzie and one to be presented to Prof. Hopkins, to whom the team was indebted for their training. The medals are of a very neat design. They are triangular in shape. In the corners of the medals are the letters K. S. U. A foot ball occupies the center, above and below which, in blue enamel, are the words, "First season, '91, never defeated." On the reverse side is the name and position of each man.
When school opens and the students begin to discuss foot ball, they are very likely to gather at the same places as of old. Smith's news depot on the Eldridge house corner is a favorite resort. Mr. Smith is always glad to see the boys and keeps a full line of sporting goods, stationary, cigars and tobacco always on hand. You will also find the daily papers, magazines and a collection of novels and illustrated weeklies.
FOR RENT—Large front room, nicely furnished, 1036 New Hamshire street.
WIEDEMANN Has opened his
Ice Cream Parlor For the season and makes a specialty of Supplying Parties WITH Ice Cream, Fruits AND CONFECTIONERIES.
Banquets a Specialty.
Baldwin's Dining Hall.
10 East Warren Street, Lawrence, Kan.
Meals 25c. Board $3.50 a Week.
Meal Tickets $4.
$ \mathrm {O u} $ T
U
25
In amou taken durin notes conti the oteres
The last y
cours
two d
delive
Toppe
Black
Probe
was s
whom
exam
delive
by 68
enrol
courses
at KA
275 p
rolled
delive
by 12
enrol
courses
lived
ed by
enrol
courses
Olathe
of wh
Prof.
lectu
at W
person
for c
cours
the
er's o
cours
ern G
Kans
The l of th meth amon catic
Our Stock of Boots & Shoes will be as Large as Ever.
in.
mainte-
ing year,
factory is
amount
purchasing pur-
chased on a
bounding
of this
not to con-
curren-
will be
to Cian-
Univer-
tre,Dean
GEO. Y. JOHNSON, President.
GEO. F. LITTLE, Secretary.
have been team of of them divide. In the maker the offered a the team ar. This mer. The medals eeen were the team and one Hopkins, ed for the are of are tricorners K. S. center blue enst season. the re position
the stu-
ball, they
r at the
Smith's
house
art. Mr.
the boys
sporting
tobacco
also find
s and a
illustrated
N
t room,
w Hamthe coming year have already been received, and the only difficulty on the part of the University will be because of its inability to furnish all the courses asked for. The heavy work already imposed on the members of the Faculty precludes any very large amount of outside work being done at present. I may be found necessary to add certain members of the Faculty, the duties of which members will be solely connected with the University Extension work.
Carlor Specialty of Parties Fruits RIES.
THE LAWRENCE BOOK COMPANY
Hall.
p. Kan.
a Week.
IS THE PLACE OF ALL PLACES.
University Supplies at Cheapest Rates.
745 MASS. STREET, (CREW'S OLD STAND.)
25 Per Cent Discount on all Miscellaneous Books in Stock.
"The Two Georges and Sid" Are Glad to See You.
University Extension.
In view of the considerable amount of Extension work undertaken successfully by the University during the last Academic year,some notes regarding the outlook for the continuance of that work during the coming year should prove of interest to our readers.
The work done by the University last year consisted of seven full courses of twelve lectures each and two half courses of six lectures each delivered in Kansas City, Missouri Topeka, Olathe and Wichita. Prof Blackmar's course on Economic Problems, delivered in Kansas City was attended by 125 persons o whom 90 were persons enrolled for examinations. The same course delivered at Topeka was attended by 63 persons of whom 22 were enrolled for credit. Prof. Blake's course in Electricity and Magnetism at Kansas City was attended by 275 persons of whom 168 were enrolled for credit. The same course delivered at Topeka was attended by 124 persons of whom 41 were enrolled for credit. Prof. Dunlap's course in English Literature, delivered at Kansas City, was attended by 101 persons of whom 26 were enrolled for credit. Prof. Bailey's course in Chemistry, delivered a Olathe was attended by $2 persons of whom 8 were enrolled for credit. Prof. Miller's half course of six lectures on Astronomy, delivered at Wichita, was attended by 147 persons of whom 22 were enrolled for credit. Prof. Williston's half course on Geology at Wichita had the same attendance as Prof. Miller's course. Prof. Carruth's full course of twelve lectures on Modern German Literature, delivered at Kansas City, was attended by 27 persons enrolled for credit and a number of others not so enrolled.
There seems to be no doubt of the heart acceptance by the people of the state of this most excellent method of spreading instruction among the masses. Several applications for Extension courses for
An important and gratifying feature of last year's work is the fact that as fully as large a percentage of the persons attending the classes came up for examination as is customary in England and Eastern United States where Extension work is fairly established and is strongest. The lecturers of last year report an earnest and serious desire for knowledge on the part of those attending the courses which promises well for the future of the work.
The prospectus containing lists of the courses, however, to be offered are about the same as for last year. Courses in all the branches of learning represented at the University are offered, and the expenses of a course are so small that any town of fair size in the state can readily avail itself of the advantages of this new feature of University work. The University of Kansas has taken the lead among western institutions of learning in this matter and it will hold that lead.
The twenty-seventh school year of the University of Kansas will open Wednesday, September 7,1892. Candidates for the Freshman class will present certificates or take entrance examinations on Wednesday and Thursday, September 7-8.
1892-93.
Foot Ball.
Old students will register on Friday and Saturday, September 9-10. A new method of registration will be in force owing to the establishment of the office of Registrar.
Everything looks favorable for next year in foot ball. Of last year's players Kinzie, Piatt, Dobson, Huddleston, Coleman, Champlin, Wiliamson, Hogg and Sherman will return to school. Jewett and Frederick graduated in June, but Frederick may return for a postgraduate course. This promises to bring nearly all the old man back and there will be many other applicants among the new students for positions on the team. Manager Hopkins has announced his intention of beginning practice immediately on the opening of the University. There will be no time wasted this year in getting ready. Besides the regular Quadrangular and Triangular league games there will be several important dates. The team will go to Denver to play the Denver Athletic club, and the Courier and all friends of K. S. U. expect the crimson to be victorious in all these games. Rock Chalk! Jay hawk! K. U.! will sound well in Lincoln, Denver, Kansas City and Lawrence,
Students, don't imagine Lawrence is a backwoods village where scarcely the necessities of life can be obtained. Not so. Lawrence is furnished with business houses equal to those found in Kansas City. Wm. Bromelsick, the gent's furnisher, keeps one of the finest stocks in the west; he has the handsomest store room in Lawrence at a convenient location on Massachusetts street. His stock of fashionable hats, neckties, collars and underwear is always kept full from the eastern markets.
In calling attention to the advertisement of the Lawrence Book Co.,745 Massachusetts street we desire to say, all students can rely upon fair treatment. Special pains have been taken by this firm to secure from the professors of the University a full statement of text books used and their supplies have been purchased accordingly.
LAWRENCE-BUSINESS-COLLEGE
Lawrence is Established 1869
ATCHISON-BUSINESS-COLLEGE
ATCHISON is Established 1885
Lawrence Atchison Business Colleges.
LAWRENCE-BUSINESS-COLLEGE
Lawrence & Atchison Business Colleges
Same Management Textbooks Courses of Study and Rates of Tuition
Joint Business Practice Shorthand Typewritten Manuscript English Branches
Elegantly Illustrated Catalogue Free
ATCHISON-BUSINESS-COLLEGE
Atchison & Atchison Business Colleges
Lawrence No.
Orchison &
SMITH
A Sad Peath.
On Sunday July 24, Miss Mary B. Stimpson in company with some friends started for a drive. The team became frightened and Miss Stimpson jumped from the carriage, receiving injuries from which she died in twenty minutes. Miss Stimpson was a member of the class of '86 and since graduation has been teaching in the public schools of Lawrence. She was very popular in the University, in the city and in her school. The Courier on behalf of Miss Stimpson's University friends extends heartfelt sympathy to the bereaved family.
Notice.
Look through your family recipe book at home and bring copies of the formulas you know are good for coughs, colds, dyspepsia, and the many other ailments attending your close work at the college. When you need the medicine take the prescriptions to Raymond's Drug Store, where they will be put up with care and dispatch.
Students need good healthful food. Baldwin sets a good table and serves his guests to their entire satisfaction, 10 east Warren street.
There will be accommodations at 1309 Tennessee street for eight or ten day boarders and one room to rent. Mrs. E. M. Stone.
Geo. Adams, who was doing some work at the University this summer was called home by the death of his mother.
Boarding and rooms for four at 925 Indiana street, near University and athletic grounds.
Piatt is married. He will return to school if his wife consents.
Railroad Tickets Steamship Tickets.
SANTA FE ROUTE TICKET OFFICE.
A large stock of Cheerful information Always on hand for Gratuitous distribution.
Excursions
To all points
At low rates
Satisfactorily arranged
On short notice.
Leis' Corner.
Geo. C. Baily, Agent.
Chas. Elwell, Ass't Agt.
Misses L. E. and I. Engle.
Millinery : Parlors.
All the Latest Styles in Millinery.
Largest and best stock in the city. The fall stock will be direct from New York and Paris. Nothing old and out of style. 837 Mass. St., upstairs.
Best Hotel in the City.
Rates $2 Per Day.
ELDRIDGE HOUSE.
E. D. MELOY, Proprietor.
All the Latest Improvements.
Electric Bells. Heated by Steam.
Lawrence. - - Kansas.
Lawrence, - - Kansas.
J. M. ZOOK,
—DEALER IN—
Staple and Fancy Groceries.
Special Rates to Clubs.
Telephone 21.         845 Massachusetts SL.
821. ABE LEVY, 821. The Students' Popular Hatter & Outfitter Agent for Knox and Stetson's Celebrated Hats. E. & W. COLLARS and CUFFS.
E. & W. COLLARS and CUFFS. Mail Orders Solicited.
SPECIAL-
Any information wanted in regard to rooms or boarding will be gladly given. Address.ABE LEVY.
T
CLASS OF '92.
It was thought by some that the University would not survive the departure of this class, but everything points to the continued progress of K. U. The Courier has endeavored to gain some information concerning the class, which it gives freely for the benefit of its readers.
Miss Wellman is at her home in west Lawrence.
Miss Spencer is somewhere on the other side of the Atlantic.
Hadley is in Colorado preparing for law at Harvard next year.
E. P. Wellman is canvassing for the National Library Association.
J. E. Dyche's address is Baker, Kansas, Brown county, not Baker University.
Miss Millia Crotty is at home in Burlington. Miss Stewart is here in Lawrence.
A. L. Candy began an engagement with a normal school in Fremont, Neb., last June.
D. E. Potter is now in Estes Park and will teach in the Peabody High school next year.
Walter Truit will read law for a year in an office at home and then attend some law school.
C. H. Johnson is giving the natives of Atchison some pointers on life at the University.
J. H. Sawtell is at home in Dillon He will be principal of the Hartford schools next year.
W. W. Brown goes to Abilene as principal of the High school. Miss Thompson will teach in the same school,
O. P. Davis has become a professional soothsayer in Missouri, and is dividing honors with Weather Prophet Hicks.
Harold Barnes started to walk to Denver two weeks ago; he will give some scenes from J. Caesar, Esq., in the towns of western Kan.
R. D. Brown is farming now but will attend the Northwestern university law school and the World's Fair in Chicago during the coming year.
J, F. Noble is in Lawrence acting as agent for the exchange of photographs among the class, he goes to the Northwestern university law school next year.
E. F. Engel is studying in Exeter, N. H., probably getting
familiar with the N E. pronunciation of German for the benefit of the freshmen next year.
H. E. Copper after performing the duties of business manager of this issue of the COURIER, will remain in Lawrence until his school work begins in Pleasanton.
S. M. Simmons is doing agricultural labor at home in Spring Hill; in August he goes to St. Louis to attend the convention of the Sigma Nu fraternity. He will teach or play base ball next year.
The University and the High Schools.
A candidate for admission to the Freshman class in any course offered by the University must present himself for examination upon the subjects prescribed as necessary preparation for that course, or may present certificate from any president, superintendent, or principal of any college, academy or other incorporated educational institution or of any high school showing that such student has completed all the preparatory prescribed studies as set out in the catalogue.
As a student is often deficient in a small part of the preparatory work and yet is, on the whole, sufficiently prepared to carry the work of the Freshman class, the University has adopted a rule by which an applicant may be admitted in spite of a certain amount of deficiency in preparation. This deficiency must not exceed three term's work. By "three terms' work" is meant the equivalent of one study or subject carried for three terms or a year and a half, the University year being divided into two terms. For example, a candidate for admission to the Freshman class in the Latin-Scientific course is entirely prepared in languages and mathematics and lacks a terms' preparation in Natura Philosophy, a term's work in General History, and a term's work in Science of Government, and has no other deficiency, this candidate may be admitted to the Freshman class or the candidate may often be deficient in language work. It is of ten possible for a student who has not done quite all the work in language below the Freshman class to be yet capable of carrying the Freshman work in that language
The high schools of the state serve most acceptably as schools preparatory to the University. In
Fred Hutchings and wife visited in Lawrence this summer.
the system of public education in Kansas it is the intention that the high schools shall stand in this close relation to the University; that they shall be "feeders" of the institution which is not an institution separate from the public school system of Kansas but is an integral part of it. The University is the highest round in the educational ladder erected by the state of Kansas. At the bottom are the common schools, next the high schools and finally the University.
WILLIS,
Da Lee's Photograph Gallery,
South Tennessee St.
FIRST-CLASS WORK DONE.
Special Rates to Students.
H. J. RUSHMER'S SONS,
Jewelers and Opticians.
State University and Windmill
AND OTHER
SOUVENIR SPOONS.
843 Mass. St.
READ THIS ADD.
And Remember that
E. A. GILDNER
KEEPS THE
Best Restaurant
IN THE CITY.
E. A. GILDNER KEEPS THE Best Restaurant
THE RIPANS TABULES regulate the stomach, liver and bowels, purify the blood, are pleasurable for billions. Biotics on the face, Bright's Disease, Cataract, Colon, Constipation, betes, Disordered Heart, Dizziness, Dystonychia, Disordered Skin, Plains, Poison Breath, Headache, Heartburn, Hives, Loss of Appetite, Mental Depression, Nausea, Pain, Pimpsing, Rash of blood, Fungal感染, Salit plexion, Sailt head, Scroll, Skind Head, Stomach,Tired Stomach,Tired liver or digestive gills, pills from blood or failure in the process, an absence of their functions by the stomach, Liver and bowels, by taking one tablele after each meal. A cure for obstinate constipation. They contain nothing that can be injurious to the most delicate part of the human body. Sent by mail postpaid, 1348 gross in cash. Sent by mail postpaid, P.O. Box 672, New York, CHEMICAL CORPANY.
KLOCK'S RESTAURANT, 816 MASSACHUSETTS STREET. Students' Headquarters.
Confectionery and Cigars. Oysters all Styles.
{ Board, per week... $3.00 }
{ Meal Tickets... 3.50 }
Central Location. All the Daily Papers taken.
Over 1200 BICYCLES
in stock. New and second,
hand. Cash or time.
A.W.GUMP & CO.,
DAYTON, OHIO.
Send for list.
AGENTS WANTED.
Bicycles, Guns and Typewriters taken in Exchange
S
We Are Better Prepared than Ever to Supply the
FALL.
With the Finest Assortment of
TUDENTS
Cloths, Suitings, Ete.,
That Has Ever Been Shown in the City.
McCONNELL, THE TAILOR.
Students'Headquarters.
Pease
W.W.FLUKE&SONS.
Pianos and Organs for rent. The largest stock of Guitars, Mandolins, Banjos, Sheet Music, Books and Folios at the lowest prices. No. 729 Mass. St.
PUBL
VOL.
L00
Ru Univ
Mi '89, i
Mr
year.
Jol
Bosto
Mi in Fr
He Harv
Pro after
Mi enter
Er going
Th son, musi
Se City, K. S
C and vers
Pr
quar
last
M know enter
E to ae Kan
C fame the
J. sumi Rock
T girl even
Pr Black sum:
F
Wh
Uni
year
J mer eng gro