University of Kansas - Jayhawker Yearbook (Lawrence, KS)

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I I THE UNIVERSITY OF RKANSAIS. A ' DEPARTMENT OE SCIENCE, LITERATURE AND THE ARTS E A I FACULTY. u J. A. LIPPINCOTT, PRESIDENT, Mental and Moral Philosophy. F. II. SNoW, Natural History-CBota.ny, Zoology, Geology, Meteorology, and Physiologyb. - I D. H. ROBINSON, Latin Language and Literature. E. MILLER, Mathematics. J. H. CANFIELD, ' History and Political Science. I KATE STEPHENRSQ , Greek Language and Literature. , P. ALI. WILLIAMG, ' Professor of Didactics. A L. W. SPRING, , A English Literature, Logic, Rhetoric, and Belles Lettres. I A , W. H. GARRUTH, I German and French. F. O. MARVIN I Civil Engineering. V E. H. S. ,BAILEY Q 1 Chemistry, Mineralogy and Metallurgy. E. L. NICHOLS, Physics and Astronomy. v 1 A. G. CANFIELD, P Assistant in German and French. M. W. STERLING, , Assistant in Latin-and -Greek. L. L. DYCHE, f Assistant in Natural History. 1 . W. R. RRoWNELL,. Q Ass1stant in English and Instructor in Elocution. 1 X

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A-AA.A... A...-A.: -I..-AH.rL:A1:. p ,. I I1 .f I 4 I - -' I I . x 3 . I 1 NINETEENTH ANNUAL CATALOGUE. 7. ' ' .IAMES WILLIS GLEED, A. M., - I Professor of Law of Real Property, Torts, and Domestic Relations. 'ARTHUR GRAVES CANFIELD, A. M., f Assistant in German and French. A MILES WILSON STERLING, A. B., Assistant in Latin and Greek. LEWIS 'LINDSAY DYCHE, A.qB., B. S., ' A Assistantin Natural History. WILLIAM BALDWIN BROWNELL, A. B., Assistant in English, and Instructor in Elocutien. . EZRA DAVID KECK . 7 l Y Assistant in Music, Vocal Culture,'Sight-Singing, and Composition. . v .X I , . f ' 4 NoTE.- The names of the members ofthe Faculties, with the exception of that of the Chancellor, are arranged in three classes-Professors, Assistants,-and Instructors, and the place of each in its own class isdetermined by Seniority of appointment. . , . I,

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'fr' f' -.s. Av- 1 -'.-,AAG-A- ..Q.-L,....f.....a..'-' 'fy-I '12.:ri+Z'f1'gL,:..' , ,'...'.,r,.:L4j.f.L..-fs, . ,. - V - , V f , . - x . . x Nrivnfriznnfrn ANNUALp cam-gLoGUE. j Q9 DSEPARTMENTSS' or THE CUNIiViEll.SI.TY.' I . A , - I Cf the several departments contemplated, in the act of incor- poration, the following .are organized, namely: A4 A A 1. The Department of Science, Literature and the Arts. 2. The Departmentof' Law., z. 5 . , . 3., The Department of Elementary Instruction. ' 4. The Department. of Music. ' A 5. A'Chair of Pharmacy,in. addition to the:above, Was , authorizedjby ,the Legislature, session of 1885, and will at once beestablished. A ' A c .The Department- of Science, Literature and the Arts,,as at present constituted, comprises four distinct courses, namely: a General Scientific Course, a Latin Scientific Course, a Classical Course, and a Modern Literature Course. The scientific courses lead to the degree Bachelor- of Science the classical and modern literature courses, to the degree Bachelor of Arts CB. AQ- Students Who elect either of the scientific courses have the option, at the beginning of the junior year, of a course in Civil En- gineering. Special coursesgin, Natural History and in Physics and Chemistry are also offered fat the beginning-of the junior year. f A special course in l?idactics,is arranged for those students Who Wish to prepare' for teaching. ' The degree Bachelor of Didactics 'CB.D.j Will be given, if desired, instead of the' usual degree QB. S. or B.A.j, to suchas complete this course. Students not candidatesfor a degree, Who desire to confine their attention tollspecialbranches adapted to their acquirements and attainments, are permitted, subject to the advice of the Faculty, to take such ag course of study as they can pursue With' advantage. T A 1. ' Optional studiesjareigiven' another page. , A Cther courses of instruction Will :be added, as the growth-of the State and of the University' may render advisable. . , , V . I .