c Kl3uZj \qoy/* VI. X. No - 4 ’ pt - 1 BULLETIN OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS. * qHVERSITY OF ILIAROIS LIBRALV Courses in Journalism. Announcements for 1909-’10. ♦ LAWRENCE, KANSAS. Entered at the post-office as second-class matter. 424 Bulletin of the University of Kansas. Courses in Journalism Announcement for 1909- *10. Lawrence, Kansas. Chronological Table 1855. — (December.) A university provided for in the first constitution of Kansas territory, at Topeka. 1867. — (June.) State University at Lawrence provided for by free-state legislature, Topeka. 1857. — (September.) Seminary of learning provided for in Lecompton con- stitution. 1858. — (April.) Systems of public instruction, including a university depart- ment, provided for in Leavenworth constitution. 1859. — (July.) State University provided for as at present, in Wyandotte con- stitution, now the constitution of the state of Kansas. 1861. — Congress set apart and reserved for the use and support of a State University seventy-two sections of land. 1863. — Lawrence selected as location for the University of Kansas. 1864. — The University organized by the legislature. 1865. — March 21, first meeting of the Board of Regents. 1866. — July 19, Regents elected the first Faculty of the University, consisting of Elial Jay Rice, A. M., David Hamilton Robinson, A. M,, and Francis Huntington Snow, A. M. 1866. — North College erected. 1866.-— September 12, first session of the University opened at North College 1870. — Department of Engineering organized. 1872. — Fraser Hall erected and occupied. 1876. — Normal Department established 1877. — Department of Music organized. 1878. — Department of Law organized, 1883. — Medical Hall (old Chemistry Building) erected. 1886. — Department of Pharmacy established. 1885. — Normal Department discontinued, 1886. — Snow Hall erected. 1891. — The Preparatory Department discontinued, the work being left to the high schools of the state. 1891. — The University reorganized and Schools of Arts. Engineering, Law, Fine Arts and Pharmacy established. 1894. — Spooner Library erected. 1894. — Chancellor’s residence erected 1895. — Blake Hall erected. 1896. — The Graduate School established 1899. — The Fowler Shops erected. 1899. — The School of Medicine established. 1900. — Chemistry and Pharmacy Building erected 1902. — Natural History Museum Building erected. 1904. — The name of the School of Arts changed to the College of Liberal Art* and Sciences. 1904. — Green Hall erected. 1904. — Courses in Journalism established. 1905. — Full four-year course in medicine established. 1905. — -Eleanor Taylor Bell Memorial Hospital erected 1906. — Robinson Auditorium-Gymnasium erected. 1906. — Clinical Laboratory erected. 1907. — Civil and Mechanical Engineering Building erected. 1908. -*°llining Engineering Building erected. ( 8 ) University Calendar. Academic Year 1908-’09. Jan. 1, Friday — Christmas recess ends. Feb. 1 to 5, Monday to Friday, inclusive — Semiannual examinations. Feb. 8, Monday — Second term begins. April 1, Thursday — Spring concert by University Orchestra. April 2, Friday — First half-term ends. April 5, Monday — Second half-term begins. April 9 and 12, Friday and Monday — Easter recess. May 6 and 7, Thursday and Friday — Spring Music Festival. May 81 to June 4, Monday to Friday, inclusive — Annual examinations. June 1, Tuesday — Commencement concert by Music department, School of Fine Arts. June 6, Sunday, 8 P. M. — Baccalaureate sermon. June 7, Monday, 8 P. M. — Phi Beta Kappa address. June 8, Tuesday, 10 :30 A. M. — Annual Alumni address. June 8, Tuesday, 8 P. M. — Chancellor’s reception. June 9, Wednesday, 10 A. M. — Commencement exercises. June 10, Thursday — Opening of Summer Session. Academic Year 1909 - 10 . Sept. 15, Wednesday — First term begins. Sept. 15, 16, 17 and 18, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday— -Exami- nation of candidates for admission, and presentation of certificates from high schools, academies, and other institutions. Sept. 17, Friday — General assembly of students and annual address, in Uni- versity Hall, at 10 A. m. Nov. 16, Monday — Second half-term begins. Nov. 26 and 26, Thursday and Friday — Thanksgiving recess. Dec. 7, Tuesday — Winter concert by University Glee Club. Dec. 9 and 10, Thursday and Friday — Annual opera performance, School of Fine Arts. Dec. 14, Tuesday, 8 p. m.— C hristmas concert by Music department, School of Fine Arts. CHRISTMAS RECESS — Saturday, Dec. 18, to Friday, Dec. 31, inclusive. Dec. 81, Friday — Christmas recess ends. Jan. 31 to Feb. 4, Monday to Friday, inclusive — Semiannual examinations. Feb. 7, Monday — Second term begins. March 25 and 28, Friday and Monday — Easter recess. March 29, Thursday — Spring concert by University Orchestra. April 1, Friday — First half-term ends. April 4, Monday — Second half-term begins. May 5 and 6 — Spring Music Festival. May 30 to June 3, Monday to Friday, inclusive — Annual examinations. May 31, Tuesday — Commencement concert by Music department, School of Fine Arts. June 5, Sunday, 8 p. m. — B accalaureate sermon. June 6, Monday, 8 p. m. — Sigma Xi address. June 7, Tuesday, 10:30 A. m. — Annual Alumni address. June 7, Tuesday, 8 P. m. — Chancellor’s reception. June 8, Wednesday, 10 A. M. — Commencement exercises. June 9, Thursday — Opening of Summer Session. ( 4 ) 1908. 1909. | 1910. JULY. JANUARY. JULY. JANUARY. 8 M T W T F 8 ..1234 8 M T W T F 8 .. .. .. .... 12 8 M T W T F 8 1 2 3 8 M T T F 8 1 5 8 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 . . 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 2 S 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 26 26 27 28 29 30 31 AUGUST. FEBRUARY. AUGUST. FEBRUARY. 8 M T W T F S 1 2 3 4 6 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 80 31 . , 8 M T W T F 8 ..1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 8 M T W T F 8 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 . . . . . . . . 8 M T W T F 8 .... 1 2 3 4 6 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 .. .. .. .. .. SEPTEMBER. MARCH. SEPTEMBER. MARCH. 8 M T W T F 8 .... 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 18 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 , , . , . . 8 M T W T F 8 .. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 . . . . . . 8 M T W T F 8 12 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 ® 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 . . . . 5 M T W T F 8 .... 1 2 3 4 6 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 . . . . OCTOBER. APRIL. OCTOBER. APRIL. S M T W T F 8 ........ 123 8 M T W T F 8 1 2 3 8 M T W T F 8 .......... 1 2 8 41 T W T F 8 1 2 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 26 26 27 28 29 30 31 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 . . 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 80 31 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 80 NOVEMBER. MAY. NOVEMBER. MAY. 8 M T W T F 8 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 26 26 27 28 29 30 8 M T W T F 8 1 8 M T W T F 8 ..1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 8 M T W T F 8 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 81 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 DECEMBER. JUNE. DECEMBER. JUNE. 8 M T W T F 8 .... 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 . . . . 8 M T W T F 8 .... 1 2 3 4 6 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 16 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 28 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 8 M T W T F 8 1 2 3 4 8 M T W T F S 12 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 2k 25 26 27 28 29 SO 31 . . 5 6 7 ® 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 . . . . — ( 5 ) 6 University of Kansas. General Information. The General Catalogue of the University of Kansas is is- sued in the spring of each year. A copy will be sent free to any one desiring it. Separate Catalogues of the schools of the University are issued at the same time with the General Catalogue of the Uni- versity. Separate catalogues will give complete information as to each school or department of the University. Prospective stu- dents of the School of Engineering, the School of Fine Arts, the School of Law, the School of Pharmacy, the School of Medicine or the Summer Session will ask for the separate catalogue of the desired school. They are issued free of cost. The Alumni Catalogue of the University is issued at in- tervals, giving a list of the graduates of the University. Copies are sent free to graduates and former students of the University. The University News Bulletin is issued weekly from the Registrar’s office, for the purpose of furnishing the newspapers, high-school students and others of the state items of interest re- garding University affairs. It will be sent regularly, without charge, to any one who may express a desire to receive it. A High-school Manual is issued every two years, giving in detail the requirements for entrance to the different schools of the University, together with suggestions as to methods, courses of study, laboratory equipment, and a list of accredited high schools. Special Bulletins are issued during the University year covering topics of importance to the University and the schools and colleges of the state. The University Calendar is posted weekly upon the local bulletin-board, announcing lectures, concerts, prizes, and other matters of public interest under the auspices of the University, and as soon as possible will be printed in sufficient numbers for distribution, on request, to high schools of the state and to gradu- ates and former students. For catalogues and other information, address The Registrar, UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, Lawrence, Kan. University of Kansas. 7 The Board of Regents . Chancellor FRANK STRONG, Lawrence Fx officio. Hon. SCOTT HOPKINS, Horton.. Term exp. 1911 Hon. J. WILLIS GLEED, Topeka. “ 1911 Hon. WILLIAM Y. MORGAN, Hutchinson “ “ 1911 Hon. WILLIAM A. WHITE, Emporia. . “ “ 1913 Hon. LEON S. CAMBERN, Erie “ 1913 Hon. CHARLES F. FOLEY, Lyons. . “ “ 1913 Officers of the Board . Chancellor FRANK STRONG. . President , ex officio. SCOTT HOPKINS Vice-president WILLIAM Y. MORGAN. Secretary . COMMITTEES OF THE BOARD. Buildings : Messrs. White, Hopkins and Foley. Grounds : Messrs. Gleed, White and Morgan. Auditing : Messrs. Morgan, White and Cambern. Clinical Department : Messrs. Foley, Gleed and Hopkins. Finance : Messrs. Cambern, Morgan and Foley. Organization and Policy : Messrs. Hopkins, Cambern and Gleed. 8 University of Kansas. The Administrative Officers. THE UNIVERSITY. Frank Strong, Ph. D., Chancellor. Room 4, Fraser- Hall. Hours : 10 A. M. to 12 m. and 2 to 4 p. m. William H. Carruth, Ph. D., Vice-president of the Faculties. Edward E. Brown, Secretary and Purchasing Agent. Room 9, Fraser Hall. Hours: 8:30 A. m. to 12:30 p. m. and 2 to 5 p. m. George O. Foster, A. B., Registrar. Room 9, Fraser Hall. Hours : 8 a. m. to 12 M. and 2 to 5 P. M. William H. Johnson, A. M., High-school Visitor. Room 9, Fraser Hall. Hours : Mondays and Saturdays, 9 a. m. to 12 m. and 2 to 4 p. m. Eben F. Crocker, Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds. THE SCHOOLS. Frank W. Blackmar, Ph. D., Dean of the Graduate School. Room 13, Fraser Hall. Hours: 8 to 11 A. M. Olin Templin, A. M., Dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences. Room 1, Fraser Hall. Hours: 9:15 A. M. to 12:15 P. M. Frank O. Marvin, A. M., Dean of the School of Engineering. Engineering Building. 9 A. M. to 12 M. James W. Green, A. M., Dean of the School of Law. Green Hall. Hours: 9 to 10 A. M. Charles S. Skilton, A. B., Dean of the School of Fine Arts. North College. Hours: 11 a. m. to 12 M. and 2:30 to 5 P. M. Lucius E. Sayre, B. S., Ph. M., Dean of the School of Pharmacy. 2d floor. Chemistry and Pharmacy Building. Hours : 10 to 11 a. m. Mervin T. Sudler, Ph. D., M. D., Dean of Scientific Department, School of Medicine. Basement, Medical Hall. Hours: 10:15 A. M. to 12:15 P. M. Officers of Administration. 9 George H. Hoxie, M. D., Dean of Clinical Department, School of Medicine. Eleanor Taylor Bell Memorial Hospital, Rosedale, Kan. Hours: 10 A. M. to 12 m. Arthur T. Walker, Ph. D., Director of the Summer Session. Room 17, Fraser Hall. Hours : Tuesdays and Thursdays, first term, 9 to 10 A. M. Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, second term, 9 to 10 A. M. Charles M. Harger, Litt. D., Director of the Courses in Jour- nalism. LIBRARY AND GYMNASIUM. Carrie M. Watson, A. B., Librarian. James Naismith, A. B., M. D., Director of Gymnasium. The University Council. The Chancellor of the University, Chairman . William Chase Stevens, Secretary . Professors and heads of departments of the schools of the University. The Faculties . The Faculty of each school is made up of the heads of depart- ments offering work in that school, the professors and associate professors offering courses in it, and the assistant professors and instructors who have been assigned to that Faculty. By a rule of the Board of Regents, only professors and associate professors may be members of more than one Faculty. Teachers of lower rank, may, however, give instruction in several schools of the University. In such cases the name of the instructor is printed in the departmental list of each school in which he gives instruc- tion. Each Faculty is the legal governing body in all matters con- cerning exclusively its own school. Courses in Journalism Officers of Administration and Instruction. FRANK STRONG. A. B., 1884, A. M., 1893, Ph. D., 1897, (Yale). Chancellor of the University , and President of the Faculties 1902.* (4 F.|) 1345 Louisiana St. WILLIAM HERBERT CARRUTH. A. B., 1880, (University of Kansas). A. M., 1889, Ph. D., 1893, (Harvard) . Vice-president of the Faculties , and Professor of Germanic Languages and Literatures , 1882; 1879. (28 F.) 1342 Louisiana St. OLIN TEMPLIN. A. B., 1886, A. M., M. S., 1890, (University of Kansas). Dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences , and Pro fessor of Philosophy , 1893; 1884. u f.) 1026 Missouri st. CHARLES GRAHAM DUNLAP. A. B., 1883, A, M., 1899, (Ohio Wesleyan). Litt. D., 1892, (Princeton). Professor of English Literature , 1890; 1887. <14 F.) 925 Kentucky St. CHARLES MOREAU HARGER. L. H. D., 1901, (Bethany) . Litt. D., 1909, (Baker) . Director and Lecturer , Courses in Jour nalism, 1905. Abilene. Kan. LEON NELSON FLINT. A. B., 1897, (University of Kansas) . Lecturer in Journalism , 1906; Assistant Director in Journal- ism, 1909. (3 and 5 F. ) Cor. Missouri and Quincy Sts. * The date after each title indicates the year of appointment to the present rank; a second date denotes the year of first appointment in the University when that fact is not indicated 1-y the first date. t Abbreviations: B=Blake Hall. C— Chemistry Building. I>=Dick Building Studios. E=General Engineering Building F— Fraser Hall. G=Green Hall. L=Spooner Library M— Medical Hall. Mu=--Museum of Natural History N=North College. R G=Robinson Gymnasium. S==Snow Hall. Sh Fowler Shops. (ii) 12 University of Kansas. FRANK WILSON BLACKMAR. Ph. D., 1889, (Johns Hopkins) . Dean of the Graduate School, and Professor of Sociology and Economics , 1889. d3 f.) 1115 Ohio St. EDWIN MORTIMER HOPKINS. A. B., 1888, Ph. D., 1894, (Princeton). Professor of Rhetoric and English Language, 1893; 1889. (22 F.) 1201 Tennessee St. FRANK HEYWOOD HODDER. A. B., 1883, Ph. M., 1883, (University of Michigan). Professor of American History and Political Science, 1893; 1891. (13 F. ) 1115 Louisiana St. JOHN ELOF BOODIN. A. B., 1895, A. M., 1896, (Brown). Ph. D., 1899, (Harvard). Professor of Philosophy, 1904. (12 F.) Eldridge House. CARL LOTUS BECKER. B. L., 1896, Ph. D., 1907, (University of Wisconsin). Professor of European History, 1908; 1902. (G.) 1134 Mississippi St. RAPHAEL DORMAN O'LEARY. A. B., (University of Kansas, 1893; Harvard, 1895). Associate Professor of English, 1901; 1896. (22 F. ) 1106 Louisiana St. SELDEN LINCOLN WHITCOMB. A. B., 1887, (Iowa College). A. M., 1893, (Columbia). Associate Professor of English Literature, 1905. (22 F.) 1026 Ohio St. RALPH WALDO CONE. A. B., 1895, (University of Kansas). A. M., 1897, (Harvard). Associate Professor of Sociology and Economics, 1906; 1899. (13 F.) R. F. D. No. 9. DAVID LESLIE PATTERSON. B. S., 1895, (Pennsylvania State College). Associate Professor of European History, 1908. 1345 Tennessee St. LOUIS EUGENE SISSON. A. B., 1904, (Leland Stanford). Associate Professor of Rhetoric, 1905; 1904. (22 F.) Officers of Instruction. 13 FREDERICK NEWTON RAYMOND. A. B., 1896, (University of Kansas). A. M., 1897, (Columbia). Assistant Professor of English , 1901. (22 F. ) 811 Mississippi St. MARGARET LYNN. B. S., 1889, (Tarkio). A. M., 1900, (University of Nebraska). Assistant Professor of English , 1901. (22 F.) 1108 Ohio St. FRANK EGBERT BRYANT. B. L., 1899, A. M., 1901, (University of Michigan), Assistant Professor of English , 1902. (22 F.) 1201 Tennessee St. ARTHUR JEROME BOYNTON. A. B., 1901, (Harvard). A. M., 1902, (Columbia). Assistant Professor of Sociology and Economics , 1903. (13 F.) 1104 Tennessee St. CHARLES HENRY GRAY. B. L., 1895, M. L., 1896, (University of Michigan). Ph. D., 1904, (University of Chicago). Assistant Professor of Rhetoric , 1905. (22 F.) 1000 Ohio St. FRANK GREENE BATES. B. L., 1891, (Cornell). Ph. D., 1899, (Columbia). Assistant Professor of American History and Political Sci- ence , 1907. (13 F.) 512 Louisiana St. CLARENCE CORY CRAWFORD. A. B., 1903, A. M., 1904, (University of Kansas). Ph. D., 1906, (University of Wisconsin). Assistant Professor of European History , 1907. (11 F. ) 1322 Tennessee St. WILLIAM SAVAGE JOHNSON. A. M., 1900, Ph. D., 1905, (Yale). Assistant Professor of English Literature , 1908. (22 F. ) 1108 Tennessee St. GRACE ALTHEA HAYWARD. A. B., 1905, A. M., 1907, (University of Kansas). Instructor in English , 1908; 1907. (22 F.) 1136 Tennessee St. The Program of Study. Leading: to the Degree of Bachelor of Arts. AMOUNT OF WORK REQUIRED FOR GRADUATION. The degree of bachelor of arts is conferred upon graduates of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences who have completed a four-year course consisting of 120 hours of class work, fifteen hours each term of one-half year. Besides this regular class work, Freshmen are required to spend three hours and Sopho- mores two hours each week in the gymnasium. During the first term of the Freshman year a weekly lecture in hygiene is also required. REGULATIONS GOVERNING THE ELECTION OF COURSES. The courses from which the candidate for the degree must make his selection are listed on pages 76 and 77 of this catalogue. They are divided into nine groups, according to the departments fey which they are given. These groups are as follows : GROUPS OF DEPARTMENTS OFFERING COURSES IN THE COLLEGE. Group. Department . I. English. English language and rhetoric. English literature. II. Ancient Language. Greek language and literature. Latin language and literature. III. Modern Language. Germanic languages and literatures Romance languages and literatures. IV. Mathematics. Mathematics and astronomy. Engineering. V. Physical Science. Chemistry. Physics. Geology and mineralogy. Pharmacy. VI. Biological Science. Botany. Zoology. Entomology. Physiology. Anatomy. VII. History. History and political science. Sociology and economics. VIII. Philosophy. Philosophy. Education. Physical education. Drawing and design. Music. (15) 16 University of Kansas. IX. Professional. Law (fifteen hours, open to College Seniors) . Medicine (second year, open to College Seniors) . In the choice of courses from these groups the student must conform to the following regulations: FRESHMAN-SOPHOMORE REQUIREMENTS. Before the beginning of the Junior year the student must have completed sixty hours, chosen from the list of courses open to Freshmen and Sophomores in accordance with the following regulations : 1. At least five hours must be taken from each of six groups. 2. Not more than twenty hours may be taken in one depart- ment. 3. Rhetoric, five hours, must be taken by all Freshmen not offering it as a fourth year of entrance English. MAJOR COURSE. Before graduation the student must complete a major course of not less than thirty hours nor more than sixty hours in one group. Not less than twenty hours nor more than forty hours of his major course may be taken in one department. Notice of the major group chosen must be filed with the Dean at the be- ginning of the Junior year. FREE ELECTIVES. The work required for graduation not included in the major course is to be chosen subject to the restriction that not more than thirty hours may be elected in one group. NUMBER OF HOURS PERMITTED IN ONE GROUP AT ONE TIME. Not more than ten hours may be carried in one group at one time. DUPLICATION OF SUBJECTS. A course may not be chosen which substantially duplicates work for which credit has already been granted. RESPONSIBILITY. The individual student will be held responsible for the elec- tion of his courses in conformity with the preceding regulations. AMOUNT OF WORK TO BE CARRIED AT ONE TIME. Students of the College must be enrolled in not less than fourteen nor more than eighteen hours of work, but all applica- tions for enrolment are subject to the approval of the Dean. Courses in Journalism. 17 When the past record or current work of a student indicates that he is unable to carry advantageously the amount of work permitted by the above regulation, he may be limited in his enrolment to such extent as may be considered advisable in his case. The Faculty urges students to confine themselves to the aver- age number of fifteen hours of class work, and thus devote four full years to the completion of their undergraduate work. Ex- perience has shown that the crowding of the undergraduate course results in serious loss in the quality of the work accom- plished. LAW SUBJECTS FOR COLLEGE STUDENTS. A student of the College, having attained full Senior stand- ing, may elect not to exceed one-half of the work of his Senior year, or fifteen hours, from the curriculum of the School of Law and have the same counted toward the A. B. degree. To secure this privilege the candidate must register in the School of Law as well as the College during his Senior year, and must confine his election to the first year of the curriculum of the School of Law. SUBJECTS IN JOURNALISM. The following courses are organized within the College of the University. They are not, except as to the regular required work of all students in the College, required courses, but are made up of electives open to all students alike. The courses are designed, however, to offer to the large num- ber of men who enter business from the University somewhat the same definite assistance that it gives those who are to be engineers, lawyers, etc. This has been made possible by a large development of late years as regards special courses in language, history, mathematics, sociology, and economics. It is not ex- pected that the University can do more than organize into pro- grams of study leading to definite ends such courses as now may be offered, and such others, few in number, as it may be possible to add. The University does not seek to furnish that large por- tion of business training which can come only from experience. It undertakes to give the fundamental and specialized courses of study that illustrate the economic forces that control the busi- ness world. It aims at the same time to give the cultural train- ing which is indispensable to the thoroughly enlightened citizen. PURPOSE OF THE WORK. The Department of Journalism has been established to give to those students who intend to make newspaper work their career a training that shall fit them for taking positions in news- paper offices. It aims to be practical as well as to include the theory of newspaper-making, and teach not alone the actual workings of a newspaper office but to give a comprehensive idea of the principles that should underlie the proper presentation of news, comment and announcement. The equipment and the work 18 University op Kansas. of the department are arranged with this idea in view, and stu- dents are expected to gain from the course a working knowledge of what it means to be a newspaper man and newspaper woman. GRADE OF THE WORK. The following courses are based upon the requirements for entrance to the College, and also upon the required work of the Freshman and Sophomore years. The remaining work is in the main definitely suggested for the guidance of the student in his choice of subjects. It is also rather more exacting in its re- quirements than the average work elected by students. Students entering these courses must have met the require- ments for admission to the Freshman class of the College. Stu- dents entering these courses must do also all the required work of the Freshman and Sophomore years, as laid down in the cata- logue, with the modification that in the Sophomore year of the general course in Journalism are required the two courses in newspaper reporting — English Language 4 and 5. ATTENDANCE. In the five years of the department's operation the attendance has grown from 18 in the first term to an enrolment of 105, of whom 63 are members of the Freshman class of the College but who expect to take the newspaper work in their advanced course. Forty-five students were members of the working classes last year. ADMISSION. The members of the newspaper classes are those from the Sophomore and Senior classes of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences who may elect to take the Journalism course during those years, substituting it for work in English and receiving credit therefor as in the English classes. Under certain condi- tions, special students are also admitted to the classes. These are expected to do the work of the regular students and to take the examinations. The regular students will receive credits on actual work done, whether in class assignments or in news- gathering. EXAMINATIONS. Examinations are held for all students during the regular recitation hours of the last days of the term (or half-term), each class in its proper recitation hour; they may occupy not more than one hour for each hour per week that the course has occupied. Examinations must be held for all classes on the last day of the examination period. Special examinations will be given only during examination weeks and during the opening week of the fall term. All requests for special examinations must be approved by the Dean. Failures. All failures in examinations must be made good Courses in Journalism. 19 at the earliest possible date, not more than one year from the date of the failure; and if a failure is not made good by the time of the recurrence of the course, the work must be done in class. Absence from examination or failure in more than one-third of his work, in any one term, severs a students connection with the University. Conditions. A student who has failed to pass in any course may be conditioned upon the same by the Dean, if in the opinion of the instructor the failure can be made good by the next ex- amination period, without detriment to the regular work of the student. A condition which is not made up at the next examina- tion period is placed again in the list of failures. Inadequate Preparation . When students show by their cur- rent work insufficient entrance preparation in any study they may be required to make good such deficiency in any manner prescribed by their instructors. > The Course of Study. FRESHMAN YEAR. The work of the Freshman year falls completely within the regular requirements of the College, which include five hours of English composition — English language 1 and 2. English litera- ture 1 and 2 are also required as prerequisites for the newspaper courses of the Sophomore year. SOPHOMORE YEAR. Apart from the two courses in newspaper reporting (English language 4 and 5) , the choice of studies of the Sophomore year in Journalism is subject to the general regulations of the College. The work of these tw T o courses in reporting is devoted to the elementary forms of newspaper writing, including the actual gathering of news. The students are expected to take up in order the departments of the paper and to study the needs and methods of each. They are assigned exercises which must be prepared in manuscript form and handed in weekly for credits. ACTUAL NEWS-GATHERING. The students of the Sophomore year are divided into groups for the gathering of news, one group being assigned to each of the daily papers of Lawrence, and expected to secure and pre- pare a certain amount of “copy” each day. This mostly concerns the University happenings, but opportunity is given for the exercise of initiative and the securing of exclusive news whenever possible. JUNIOR YEAR. The work of the Junior year is subject to the general require- ments of the College, and is outlined below. It includes five hours of advanced English composition. SENIOR YEAR. The work of the Senior year students is somewhat broader and includes the larger duties of the newspaper field. The members of this division are assigned to the oversight of the “squads” of reporters and the “copy” prepared by the Sopho- mores passes through their hands for editing and arrangement for the press. In addition the History of Journalism, the art of editorial writing and the lives of great journalists furnish topics for a part of their work. Theses are required during the year relating to various phases of journalistic effort. ( 21 ) 22 University op Kansas. SCHEDULE FOR JUNIORS AND SENIORS. (The numbers in parenthesis are the numbers of the courses as given in detail hereafter. ) JUNIOR YEAR. First Term: American Colonial History (23). Three hours. American Government (13). Two hours. American Constitutional Law (27). Two hours. Advanced English Composition (6) or (8). Two or three hours. Ethics (17), Economic History of England (7) or (9), Eng- lish or other Literature, or Logic (3). Five or more hours. Second Term: American Government (14). Two hours. International Law (28). Two hours. English or other Literature. Three or two hours. (See Eng. Lit. 30.) Advanced English Composition (7) or (9). Two or three hours. Economic History of the United States (3). Three hours. Ethics (18), Economic History of England (8) or (10), or Political Theories (32). Two or more hours. First Term: SENIOR YEAR. Editing and Editorial Writing (10). Two hours. English Literature. Two hours. American History (11). Three hours. Elements of Sociology (1), three hours, or Social Pathology (3). Two hours. Elements of Economics (1), Public Finance (7), or Corporate Finance (8). Five or more hours. Second Term: Editing and Editorial Writing (11). Two hours. English Literature. Three hours. American History (12). Three hours. Social Pathology (4). Two hours. Financial History of United States (6). Three hours. Applied Sociology (2). Three hours. WORK ON THE “KANSAN.” The Kansan is the student paper of the University, published triweekly. One-fourth of the paper is edited by the members of the Journalism classes, and this work embraces all the varieties of writing that go to make up a newspaper writer’s experience — news (telegraph and local), editorial, feature, correspondence and advertising are utilized in this training, making a practical laboratory experience. Courses in Journalism. 23 THE COMPOSING-ROOM. In connection with the University is a complete printing office in which many students do regular work, being paid by the hour. It also furnishes opportunity for seeing exactly what is done in the mechanical part of a paper. During the coming year a Merganthaler Linotype is to be installed, and each student of the classes is expected to spend some time learning the elemen- tary principles of its operation, thus fitting him for a clear comprehension of composition as now carried on by all first-class papers. LECTURES. Lectures are given before the class by many prominent editors and newspaper workers besides the instructors. These speakers are chosen with especial reference to their fitness to give prac- tical information on their topics, and among them are included many men of national prominence. A list of those who have de- livered lectures before the Journalism classes recently includes the names of Miss Ida M. Tarbell, Mr. Hamilton Holt, Dr. Lyman Abbott, and more than fifty of the most prominent editors of Kansas and neighboring states. ADVERTISING. Arrangements have been completed for the addition during next year of a series of lectures on the Science of Advertising. These will take up both the preparation of advertising “copy” and the methods of handling the advertising pages. This series will be given by Mr. F. A. Gray, president of the Gray Adver- tising Company, and a prominent member of the Kansas City Ad Club. OTHER FEATURES. Among other addresses arranged is one on “The Work of the Associated Press,” by Mr. G. A. Nichols, M. A., of the Kansas City Associated Press office. Charles Blakesley, of the Kansas City Star editorial staff, will talk on “Editorial Writing,” and W. B. Taylor, the Star's exchange editor, will tell of the ex- change department of great newspapers. C. C. Cline, managing editor of the Kansas City Journal , will lecture on “Newspaper Making.” Albert T. Reid will give an address on “The Art of Illustrating.” William Allen White, W. Y. Morgan, F. P. MacLennan and a number of prominent Kansas editors will give addresses, and some popular lectures on Journalism will be given by men from out of the state. THE JOURNALISM LIBRARY. The School of Journalism subscribes for a number of leading papers of the world, representing not only the great papers of this country but of Europe. In addition it has collected (and is adding to the collection steadily) a large number of representa- tive papers, issued in every part of the globe, as well as some 24 University of Kansas. curious and unusual issues. These with the daily files of current publications make a working library of much value to the stu- dents. TEXT-BOOKS. The text-book of the newspaper classes is the newspaper, and the students are required to study the best papers of the country to gain from them ideas of style, methods and treatment of news. The varying plans of newspaper arrangement are em- phasized, and students are expected to become familiar with each. During the year a special issue of a paper is published, all the work aside from the actual composition being done by members of the class. During the past year leading newspapers of Kansas City and Topeka have given qualified students two-weeks tryouts as reg- ular reporters, and this will be continued where such pro- ficiency is exhibited as makes it advisable. Description of Courses in Detail Names and numbers as in General Catalogue. ENGLISH LANGUAGE AND JOURNALISM. 1. — Rhetoric and English Composition. Two hours, first term, Tuesday and Thursday, at 8, 9, 10:15, 11:15, 1:30, 2:30, 3:30 and 4:30. Written and oral themes and exercises, with out- lines of rhetorical theory. Required of ail Freshmen in the Col- lege. Associate Professor Sisson and Assistant Professors Bry- ant, Johnson, Miss Hayward, and instructors. 2. — Rhetoric and English Composition. Three hours, sec- ond term, Monday, Wednesday, and Friday, at 8, 9, 10:15, 11:15, 1:30, 2:30, 3:30 and 4:30. A continuation of course 1. Re- quired of all Freshmen in the College. Associate Professor Sis- son and Assistant Professors Bryant, Johnson, Miss Hayward, and instructors. 4. — Newspaper Reporting. Three hours, first term, Tuesday and Thursday, at 10:15 and 11:15. Lectures by instructors and others, with regular daily practice in reporting for local and other newspapers. Open to students in the second or Sophomore year of the general course in journalism. Prerequisites for ad- mission, courses 1 and 2 preceding and courses 1 and 2 in English literature. Required for admission to courses 10 and 11. Mem- bers of the class should reserve the 10:15 hour on Monday, Wednesday and Friday for working up assignments and pre- paring copy. Mr. Harger, Mr. Flint, and instructor. 5. — Newspaper Reporting. Three hours, second term, Mon- day, Wednesday, and Friday, at 10:15 and 11:15, preferably with the 10:15 hour reserved on Tuesday and Thursday for duties and assignments. A continuation of course 4. Mr. Har- ger, Mr. Flint, and instructor. 6. — Narration and Description. Three hours, first term, Monday, Wednesday, and Friday, at 8 and 9. A study of gen- eral principles, with exercises. A fundamental course, leading to 10 and 11 or to the group 19-25, inclusive. Associate Pro- fessor O’Leary and Assistant Professor Lynn. 7. — Narration and Description. Two hours, second term, Tuesday and Thursday, at 8 and 9. A continuation of course 6. Associate Professor O’Leary and Assistant Professor Lynn. 8. — Exposition. Two hours, first term, Tuesday and Thurs- day, at 8. A study of general principles, with outlines and ex- ercises. A fundamental course, leading to 10 and 11, to 19-25, inclusive, and required for admission to courses 31 and 32. As- sociate Professor Sisson. 9. — Argument. Three hours, second term, Monday, Wednes- ( 25 ) 26 University of Kansas. day, and Friday, at 8, A study of general principles, with ex- ercises and briefs. Should be preceded by course 8, and by a course in elementary inductive and deductive logic (course 3 in philosophy recommended). Required for admission to courses 33 and 34. Associate Professor Sisson. 10. — Editing and Editorial Writing. Two hours, first term, Monday, Wednesday, and Friday, at 10:15, preferably with the same hour reserved on Tuesday and Thursday for assignments and office duty. A survey of all departments of newspaper work, with practice in reporting and editing, in edito- rial and feature writing, and in proof-reading, in connection with local and other newspapers. One or more of the subjects named may be chosen for special attention. Must be preceded by courses 4 and 5, by either 6 and 7, 6 and 9, or 8 and 9, and by one or more courses in English literature in addition to 1 and 2. (See English literature 30.) Mr. Harger and Mr. Flint. 11. — Editing and Editorial Writing. Two hours, second term, Tuesday and Thursday, at 10:15, preferably with the same hour reserved on Monday, Wednesday, and Friday. A continuation of course 10, with assignment to newspaper duty and the special study of some department of newspaper making, with thesis. Discussion of the newspaper as a whole, with ex- erecises in its various departments as preparation for actual work. Preparation of manuscripts, practical drill in editing “copy,” study of newspaper terms. Conference course. Mr. Harger and Mr. Flint. ENGLISH LITERATURE. 1. — English Literature. Three hours, first term, Monday, Wednesday, and Friday, at 8, 9, 10:15, 11:15, 1:30, 2:30, and 3:30. General history, supplemented with class study of repre- sentative authors and with required library reading. Text-books, Simonds's English Literature and Baldwin and Paul’s English Poems. Open to all students of the College. Required for ad- mission to all other courses in English. Associate Professor Thomas, Assistant Professors Gray and Johnson, and instructors. 2. — English Literature. Two hours, second term, Tuesday and Thursday, at 8, 9, 10:15, 11:15, 1:30, 2:30, and 3:30. A continuation of course 1. Associate Professor Thomas, Assistant Professors Gray and Johnson, and instructors. 3. — English Literature of the Eighteenth Century. Two or three hours, first term. Three-hour divisions, Monday, Wednesday, and Friday, at 8 and 9; two-hour divisions, Tuesday and Thursday, at 10:15, 11:15, 1:30, 2:30, and 3:30. A study of the period 1660-1780. Lectures and reports on reference reading, with required thesis. Text-books, Gosse’s History of Eighteenth Century Literature, and Lynn's Eighteenth Century Verse. Prerequisites, courses 1 and 2 preceding and courses 1 and 2 in English language. Required for admission to all succeeding courses in English literature except course 5. As- sociate Professors Whitcomb and O'Leary, Assistant Professors Lynn, Bryant, Gray, and Johnson. Courses in Journalism. 27 4. — English Literature of the Eighteenth Century. Two or three hours, second term. Two-hour divisions, Tuesday and Thursday, at 8 and 9; three-hour divisions, Monday, Wednes- day and Friday, at 10:15, 11:15, 1:30, 2:30, and 3:30. A continuation of course 3. Associate Professors Whitcomb and O’Leary, Assistant Professors Lynn, Bryant, Gray, and John- son. 5. — Literary Interpretation. Three hours, both terms; first term, Monday, Wednesday, and Friday, at 3:30; second term. Monday, Wednesday, and Friday, at 2:30. An introductory sketch of the nature of literature and its chief types, followed by an intensive study of examples of the lyric, the essay, and the drama. A method of studying and classifying literature and a preparation for advanced courses. Open to students in the Sophomore year. Prerequisites, courses 1 and 2 preceding, and courses 1 and 2 in English language. Assistant Professor Gray. 30. — History of Periodical Literature. Two hours, second term, Tuesday and Thursday, at 11:15. A study of journalism as representing popular opinion in the development of literary ideas. Study of individual writers as influenced by popular criticism, and lectures on the history of journalistic opinion. Assistant Professor Raymond. For other courses in English, see the complete list in the University General Catalogue. HISTORY AND POLITICAL SCIENCE. 7. — English History I. Three hours, first term, Monday, Wednesday, and Friday, at 8 and 9. Traces the national devel- opment of England, Scotland and Ireland, and especially em- phasizes the growth of economic, social and political institutions. Covers the period from 54 b. c to 1632 a. d. Recitations and occasional lectures. Open to all students who do not have en- trance credit for an equivalent course. Assistant Professor Crawford. 8. — English History II. Two hours, second term, Tuesday and Thursday, at 8 and 9. Continues the preceding course from 1632 to the present time. Assistant Professor Crawford. 9. — English History A. Two hours, first term, Tuesday and Thursday, at 8 and 9. English history A and B are the same as English history I and II, except that the division of the work between the first and second terms is different. Extends from 54 B. C. to 1485 A. D. Assistant Professor Crawford. 10. — English History B. Three hours, second term, Monday, Wednesday, and Friday, at 8 and 9. Continues the preceding course from 1485 to the present time. Assistant Professor Craw- ford. 11. — American History I. Three hours, first term, Monday, Wednesday, and Friday, at 9 and 10:15. A general course, cov- ering the period from the discovery of America to 1789. Open to all undergraduates who do not have entrance credit for an equivalent course. Assistant Professor Bates. 28 University of Kansas. 12. — American History II. Three hours, second term, Mon- day, Wednesday, and Friday, at 9 and 10:15. Continues the preceding course, from the adoption of the constitution to the present time. Open to all undergraduates who do not have en- trance credit for an equivalent course. Assistant Professor Bates. 13. — American Government I. Two hours, first term, Tues- day and Thursday, at 8 and 11:15. Presents some of the more elementary principles of political science, followed by a study of the structure and workings of the government of the United States. Not open to Freshmen. Assistant Professor Bates. 14. — American Government II. Two hours, second term, Tuesday and Thursday, at 8 and 11:15. The study and workings of state and local government, followed by a study of elections and parties. Must be preceded by American government I. As- sistant Professor Bates. 23. — American Colonial History. Three hours, first term, Monday, Wednesday, and Friday, at 2:30. This course covers the discovery of America, the period of Spanish and French ex- ploration, and the origin and development of the English colo- nies. Course 27 may be taken to advantage at the same time. Professor Hodder. 27. — American Constitutional Law. Two hours, first term, Tuesday and Thursday, at 2:30. A study of the judicial con- struction of the constitution of the United States from a po- litical rather than from a legal point of view. Recitations. Pro- fessor Hodder. 28. — Public International Law. Two hours, second term, Tuesday and Thursday, at 2:30. A statement of fundamental principles, illustrated by cases drawn from American diplomatic history. Lectures. Professor Hodder. 32. — Political Theories. Two hours, second term, Tuesday and Thursday, at 10:15. A review of the historical development of theories of the state and an analysis of the political theories of the leading writers on the subject. Assistant Professor Bates. A general knowledge of European history is a prerequisite. PHILOSOPHY. 3. — Elementary Logic. Two hours, first term, Tuesday and Thursday, at 10:15 and 11:15. A traditional treatment of the syllogism and induction, with emphasis on the latter. Each divi- sion limited to twenty-five students. Assistant Professor Hogg. 17 . — Systematic Ethics. Three hours, first term, Monday, Wednesday, and Friday, at 9. Professor Templin. 18. — Practical Ethics. Two hours, second term, Monday and Wednesday, at 9. Professor Templin. SOCIOLOGY AND ECONOMICS. 1. — Elements op Sociology. Three hours, first term, Mon- day, Wednesday, and Friday, at 1:30. This is a general course in the foundations and principles of sociology. It includes the Courses in Journalism. 29 careful survey of social origins, social evolution, social struc- ture, social activities, and social organization. It is a study of the nature of society in its concrete forms from an evolutionary standpoint, and of the operation of social forces and social laws. Much attention is given to the causes which have produced so- ciety. A concrete study of a community is required of each student. Professor Blackmar. 2. — Applied Sociology. Three hours, second term, Monday, Wednesday, and Friday, at 1:30. In this course special at- tention is given to social ideals, social aims, and social achieve- ments, the conditions and modes of social progress, and the sub- ject of conscious social activity, social environment, the causes and effects of inequalities, the equalization of opportunities, and the advancement of justice; some phases of social ethics. Pro- fessor Blackmar. 3. — Social Pathology. Two hours, first term, Tuesday and Thursday, at 1:30. A general study of poverty, pauperism, crime, and social degeneracy, and their causes, prevention, and remedy; a study of the causes of epilepsy and insanity. Pro- fessor Blackmar. 4. — Remedial and Corrective Agencies. Two hours, second term, Tuesday and Thursday, at 1:30. Administration of chari- table and correctional affairs; management of jails, reforma- tories, penitentiaries, and institutions for defectives and depend- ents; conditions of the slums and rural populations; housing of the poor; defects of social organization; methods of preven- tion of social degeneration; social sanitation. Each student is required to visit at least two social institutions and report on the same. Professor Blackmar. 1. — Elements of Economics. Five hours, first term, at 3:30; repeated second term, at 3:30. This course endeavors to explain the general laws of man's relation to wealth. It furnishes the basis for the scientific understanding of business activities as well as a foundation for advanced work. Associate Professor Cone. 3. — Economic History of the United States. Three hours, second term, Monday, Wednesday, and Friday, at 9. Attention is given to colonial agriculture, industry, and trade. The effect upon American life of the westward expansion, the economic significance of slavery in the South and in the country at large, the industrial development of the North prior to the Civil War, and the resources of the nation and the rise and importance of American manufactures will receive due attention. A survey will be made of the present industrial situation under corporate methods and of the outlook for democratic control of industrial conditions. Should be preceded by economics 1 and 2. Assistant Professor Boynton. 6. — Financial History of the United States. Three hours, second term, Monday, Wednesday, and Friday, at 2:30. This course will trace the experience of this country in providing money for the business of the country and revenue for the fed- eral government. The laws of the United States in regard to 30 University of Kansas. currency, banking, public revenue, expenditure, and debt, the methods of administering those laws, and the resultant condi- tions, will be examined. Must be preceded or accompanied by course 1. Associate Professor Cone. 7. — Public Finance. Three hours, first term, Monday, Wednesday, and Friday, at 2:30. The different sources of gov- ernment revenue are examined, taxation receiving chief attention. Government expenditure and public debt, also, are studied. Must be preceded by course 1. Associate Professor Cone. 8. — Corporate Finance. Two hours, first term, Tuesday and Thursday, at 2:30. The financial side of large business opera- tions, as met with chiefly in corporations, is studied with a view to giving a better understanding of frequently misunderstood corporate actions. Must be preceded by course 1. Associate Professor Cone. Courses in Journalism. 31 Summary of Enrolment, 1908-09. Schools. Men. Women. Tetmi, The Graduate School. 60 13 463 The College of Liberal Arts and Sciences. 472 5 m 1,008 Senior Class 64 86 150 Junior Class 79 94 173 Sophomore Class 117 112 221 Freshman Class 159 173 832 Special Students 53 71 124 The School of Engineering. 441 441 Senior Class 62 82 Junior Class 77 77 Sophomore Class. 118 118 Freshman Class. 161 181 Special Students 23 23 The School of Fine Arts. IS 183 soi Senior Class. 18 18 Junior Class 15 15 Sophomore Class. 1 16 1 Freshman Class 1 25 •m Special Students 16 104 m Graduate Students 5 & The School of Law. 192 1 tom Senior Class 63 5$ Middle Class, 49 49 Junior Class 73 1 74 Special Students. 17 17 The School of Pharmacy. 94 3 W7 Senior Class 28 3 SI J unior Class .... 59 .59 Freshman Class. 4 4 Special Students 3 3 The School of Medicine. 84 22 i m Graduate Students 1 l Fourth-year Class. 7 7 Third-year Class 17 i 18 Second-year Class 21 3 £4 First- year Class 27 27 Special Students. 11 1 22 Nurse Students. . 17 17 The Summer Session. 168* 209 3T7 Graduate Students 18 25 49 Undergraduate Students 150 . 184 834 Total enrolment in all the schools 1,529 997 2,52$ Names counted twice 68 63 131 Current Students in last Summer Session 97 88 181 Total registration, 1908-*09., 1,364 846 32 University of Kansas Classification of Students. BY KANSAS COUNTIES. AHen 28 Graham 2 Phillips Anderson 19 Hamilton 1 Pottawatomie Atchison. .... 17 Harper .... 11 Pratt Barber 8 Harvey 28 Rawlins Barton 10 Jackson 21 Reno Bourbon 19 Jefferson .... 19 Republic Brown 28 Jewell Rice Butler 18 Johnson 21 Riley Chase 10 Kingman 16 Rooks Chautauqua. 5 Kiowa 3 Rush ... Cherokee 32 Labette 43 Russell Clark 2 Leavenworth 35 Saline Clay 27 Lincoln .... 12 Scott Cloud 15 Linn 12 Sedgwick Coffey 13 Lyon .... 26 Seward Comanche 1 Marion .... 17 Shawnee Cowley 29 Marshall .... 34 Sheridan Crawford 35 McPherson .... 22 Smith Decatur. 1 Meade 7 Stafford Dickinson 41 Miami .... 19 Stanton Doniphan 10 Mitchell .... 14 Sumner — Douglas* 537 Montgomery .... 39 Thomas Edwards 2 Morris . . 11 Trego. .... Elk 10 Nemaha. .... 20 Wabaunsee Ellis 13 Neosho .... 12 Wallace Ellsworth 10 Ness .... 3 Washington Finney. 10 Norton .... 6 Wichita Ford . 12 Osage . . . 23 Wilson Franklin Osborne .... 13 Woodson Geary 16 Ottawa .... 17 Wyandotte Greenwood 15 Pawnee .... 6 4 11 7 2 41 19 33 10 9 4 13 11 3 32 2 52 5 13 3 1 29 3 6 6 1 16 1 17 3 101 * A large number of students whose names appear in this catalogue as residents of Douglas county are so catalogued because they temporarily reside in Lawrence for the purpose of attending the University. CLASSIFICATION BY STATES. Arkansas 1 Bulgaria 1 Canada 1 Colorado 12 District of Columbia ... 1 Florida 1 California 1 Holland 1 Illinois 3 Indiana 1 Iowa 5 Kansas 1,994 Kentucky 2 Mexico 1 Michigan 1 Missouri 114 Nebraska 4 New Jersey 1 New Mexico 3 New York 3 Ohio 3 Oklahoma 41 Oregon ... 1 Pennsylvania .... 1 Russia 2 South Dakota 1 Texas 3 Turkey 3 Utah 3 Virginia. 1 Total 2,210 3 0112105656539