UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN SANTA FE TRAINS ARE RUNNING ON NEW TIME The Santa Fe trains began running on a new schedule Sunday, which is as follows: Eastbound. Leaving Lawrence 18— 5:36 a. m. 10— 3:50 p. m. 12— 6:43 a. m. 6— 5:40 p. m. 110— 8:23 a. m. 116— 8:40 p. m. 114— 2:10 p. m. Westbound. Leaving Lawrence Southern Kansas No. No. 113— 9:20 a. m. 109— 5:54 p. m. 5—10:22 a. m. 9—10:45 p. m. 1—12:08 a. m. 17—11:08 p. m. Southbound Southbound, Ottawa Branch Leaving Northbound Ottawa 136 — 8:10 a. m. 138 — 3:30 p. m. 132 — 9:50 m. 134 — 5:40 p. m. Northbound Ottawa Branch Arriving 135—7:50 a. m. 137—1:30 p. m. 131—9:15 a. m. 133—5:10 p. m. LAWRENCE LAWRENCE Business College Lawrence, Kansas. Largest and best equipped business college *Kansas*, School occupies 2 acres. *STENO TYPE or shorthand by machine.* Write for sample of Stenotype notes and a catalog C W STEEPER Cleaning, Pressing and Remodeling Clut Cleaning, Pressing and Remodeling Child For up-to-date men and women For up to 10 years K. U.-Satisfactory results. Satisfaction Guaranteed. H. A. Frost, K. J. Wilhelmsen, Agts. Bell 1434 924 La. SHUBERT Matinees Wed. & Sat Roi Cooper Merguese's melodrama of love, his museum and thrills. laughs, mystery and thrills. "UNDER PRESSER" *B. Warner* PRESENTED for $1.00. Wed. $1.00. Next Sun. - Seats Thurs. - Mail Orders Now Popular Maternal Care *Walgreens* Worst biggest and best $1.00 to $1.50 Work with *Ziegfeld Follies* - 100 Ziegfeld Beauties H. H. Frazee Presents BOWERSOCK OPERA HOUSE MAT. & NIGHTS SAT. FEB. 20 the World's Funniest Farce A Pair of Sixes A Comedy of Business Life in Three Hilarious Acts Coming here with the guaranteed big city cast directly from one year in New York and six months in Chicago. "Company exceptionally fine- PRICES: Night, 50, 75, 1.00 and 1.50.Mat.50, 75and 1.00. farce funniest in years."—Omaha Bee. Feb. 8. Seat sale opens Wed. 8 a.m. at Round Corner Drug Co. Mail orders with remittances now. Wed. Feb. 24 BY AUTHORITY OF THE SECRETARY OF THE HON. JOSHUA NIELS NIELS BY AUTHORITY OF THE NEW IU U.S. HAVY Parquet . . . . . 50c Second Balcony . 25c Mail orders received now. Address: SHERMAN WIGGINS, Mgr. Bell Phone 106 1st 3 Rows, Balcony . 50c Next 5 Rows, Balcony • 35c Second Balcony . 25c PROTSCH A Good Place To Eat At Anderson's Old Stand Johnson & Tuttle, Proprietors 715 Massachusetts Street. "The Tailor" SPRING SUITING A. G. ALRICH PRINTING Binding, Copper Plate Printing, Rubber Stamps, Engraving, Steel Die Embossing, Seals, Badges. 744 Mass, Street. University of Kansas SUMMER SESSION 1915 The following preliminary announcements of summer session courses are given out mainly for the guidance of students who wish to plan the work of the spring semester with reference to their summer work. The information is as exact as can be given so far in advance, and few changes are to be expected; but complete accuracy can not be guaranteed. The Catalogue, with fuller information, may be expected in February. JUNE 10 TO JULY 21, AND JULY 22 TO AUGUST 11. In the six-weeks term, 5 hours is the normal credit to be earned, 6 hours the maximum. In the three-weeks term one course only may be taken, with a maximum credit of three hours. Instructor Title of Course Credit 5 8 to 12 Sundwall ANATOMY I. Topographical Anatomy Apt. 9 to 12 Sundwall II. Special Problems in Advanced Anatomy Apt. 7 to 12 Sherwood BACTERIOLOGY II. Bacteriology and Public Health 5 7 to 12 Stevens BOTANY I. The Living Plant 5 7 to 12 Stevens III. General Morphology of Plants 5 7 to 12 Wilson III. Problems in the Morphology of Spermophytes 3 or 5 Apt. 10 to 32 Stevens IV. Trees and Shrubs 3 10 to 32 Wilson V. Morphology of Thallophytes 3 10 to 32 Wilson CHEMISTRY I. Elementary Chemistry 5 7 to 12 Bailey and Rodebush II. Integrative Chemistry 4 or 5 7 to 12 Cady and Faragher III. Quantitative Analysis 5 7 to 12 Faragher and Rodebush IV. Quantitative Analysis 3, 4 or 5 7 to 12 Bailey and Rodebush V. Physical Chemistry I 5 7 to 12 Cady and Faragher DESIGN I. Elementary Design 2 8 to 10 Benson II. Elementary Politics 2 8 to 10 Benson II. Elements of Economics 3 7 to 10 Putnam II. Elements of Agriculture 2 8 to 10 Putnam III. Public Finance 3 7 to 10 Millis IV. Capital and Labor 2 10 to 11 Millis V. Semurum 1 or 2 Apt. 9 to 11 Millis and Putnam EDUCATION I. History of Modern Education 3 7 to 10 Gin II. Philosophy of Education 2 8 to 9 Buchner and Carter III. Educational Psychology 3 9 to 10 Buchner and Carter IV. Secondary Education 3 10 to 10 Johnson V. Vocational Education 2 9 to 10 Buckner ENGLISH I. Nineteenth Century Prose 3 10 to 10 Buckner II. Shakespeare 2 10 to 10 Dunlap III. Method of Teaching English 3 7 to 10 Hopkins IV. American Verse 2 9 to 10 Hopkins IV. Narration and Description 2 10 to 10 O'Leary VI. English Literature 2 9 to 10 O'Leary VII. Rhetoric and English Composition 2 9 to 10 O'Leary ENTOMOLOGY I. Invertebrate Entomology 5 7 to 12 Hunter II. Field Entomology 3 to 6 Apt. 10 Hunter III. Biological Survey 6 or 9 Apt. 10 Hunter IV. Orchard and Forest Insect Life 6 or 9 Apt. 10 Hunter V. Research 2 9 to 10 Galloo FRENCH II. Elementary French 2 11 to 12 NeuenSchwander IIa. Elementary French 2 9 to 10 NeuenSchwander III. Modern French Prose Writers 9 to 10 NeuenSchwander IV. Written and Oral Composition 2 10 to 11 Galloo V. The French Drama 2 to 5 11 to 12 Galloo GEOLOGY I. Elementary Geology 3 7 to 9 Haworth II. Physiography 3 9 to 10 Haworth GERMAN II. Beginning German 2 7 to 9 Engel IIa. German Reader 2 7 to 9 Engle IIa. German Reader 2 10 to 11 Engle IV. Teachers' Course in German 3 10 to 10 Engel V. German Drama of the Classic Period 3 7 to 9 Carruther VI. The German Romantic Drama 2 9 to 10 Carruther VII. National Epics 2 9 to 10 Carruther HISTORY AND POLITICAL SCIENCEII. Modern European History II 3 7 to 9 Becker II. Recent European History 2 9 to 10 Becker III. The American Revolution 2 10 to 11 Holder IV. International Law 2 11 to 12 Holder V. Historical Events 2 to 6 Apt. 9 to 10 Holder HOME ECONOMICS I. Food Preparation 5 7 to 12 Downey II. Teachers' Course in Home Economics 3 10 to 12 Downey III. Special Problems in Food Preparations 3 8 to 10 Sprague JOURNALISM I. Newspaper Writing 3 9 to 10 Flint II. Editorial Theory and Practice 2 8 to 9 Flint LATIN I. Horace's Odes 3 9 to 10 Murray II. Roman Political Institutions 8 to 9 Murray III. The Metamorphoses of Oridus 2 11 to 12 Miller IV. Vergil's Memorial Books VII-XII 2 10 to 11 Miller V. Topical Studies in Vergil's Aeneid 2 Apt. 9 Miller VI. Investigation; Political Institutions Apt. 9 to 10 Murray LAW I. Criminal Law 9 to 10 Burdick II. Torts 7 to 10 Burdick III. Agency 9 to 10 Burdick IV. Insurance 7 to 10 Burdick V. Wills 7 to 10 Burdick VI. Partnership 9 to 10 Burdick MATHEMATICS I. Stable Geometry 2 10 to 11 Conwell II. Plane Trigonometry 2 9 to 10 Conwell III. Analytical Geometry I 8 to 9 Conwell IV. Calculus I 9 to 10 Conwell V. Mechanics 3 7 to 9 Ashton VI. Modern Geometry I 3 9 to 10 Mitchell VII. Teachers' Course in Mathematics 3 10 to 12 Mitchell MUSIC Theory Music Supervisors' Course Music for Teachers in Grades and High School Ear Training, Dictation and Sight Singing Lessons in Piano 3 10 to 12 Mitchell PRAYER Downing Downing Lessons in Organ I. Principles of Coaching, Track Athletics II. Principles of Coaching, Basketball III. Swimming IV. Hygiene V. Principles of Physical Education II. General Physics II III. General Physics Laboratory I IV. General Physics Laboratory II V. Conduction of Electricity through Gases and Radioactivity VI. Electrical Measurements VII. Laboratory in Gas Conduction and Radioactivity IX. General Physiology X. Advanced Physiology X. Elements of Psychology II. Teachers' Course in Psychology I. Oral Interpretation II. Extremate Speaking II. Advance Dial Interpretation I. Elements of Sociology II. Socialism III. Seminar in Sociology IV. Social Rathology V. Social Surveys VI. Seminar of Social Investigation Ia. Elementary Spanish I. Animal Biology II. Parasitology III. Marine Station Work IV. Biological Survey V. Research No credit 2:30 to 3:30 No credit 3:30 to 4:30 No credit 1:30 to 2:30 No credit 2:30 to 3:30 No credit 7:30 to 9 No credit 9 to 11 No credit 9 to 11 No credit 8 to 12 No credit 8 to 12 No credit 9 to 10:30 No credit 11 to 12 No credit 8 to 10 No credit 9 to 10 No credit 8 to 9 No credit 9 to 10 2 to 6 Appt. CHEMISTRY VI. Quantitative Analysis 2 or 3 VII. Water Analysis 3 VIII. Special Problems in Physical Chemistry 3 ECONOMICS VI. Insurance 3 EDUCATION VI. Education in America 3 VIII. Educational Measurements 3 ENGLISH VI. Tennyson 3 ENTOMOLOGY VI. Economic Plants and Insects VII. Elementary French (Ib and IIb) 3 VIII. Beginning German (Ib) 3 GERMAN IX. Freytag's Aus Dem Grossen Kriege (Ib and IIIb) 2 HISTORY VI. English History II VII. De Seventeenth and Prose Composition 3 VIII. College Texts 3 MATHEMATICS III. Introduction to Philosophy 3 THESORYS III. Psychological Sociology 3 SOCIOLOGY VII. Psychological Sociology 3 SPANISH Ib. Elementary Spanish 3 ZOLOGY VI. Organic Evolution 3 SECOND TERM, JULY 22 to AUGUST 11 For further information inquire of Kruse Crawford Mannan Van der Vries Templin Helleberg Bobertson Robertson ARVIN OLIN, Dean. THEATRE VARSITY MUSIC AND PICTURES THAT APPEAL TO YOU Today-Wm. Fox presents WILLIAM FARNUM in Nat Goodwin's success "A Gilded Fool" Tomorrow—Lillian Russell in Shubert's 5 act "WILD FIRE" by George Broadhurst Glying Her a Chance The fussy lady had noticed that the rude man sitting beside her on the street-car had expectorated on the floor. The fussy lady, according to the Cincinnati Enquirer, immediately signaled the conductor, and that official came in to see what was wanted. "Do you allow sniffing in this car?" demanded the fussy lady. "Well, no," replied the conductor. "But you can come out on the platform if you want to, lady." Paid for Two Send the Daily Kansan home. Little Gladys, says a writer in Harper's, accompanied her grandmother to church one morning, and when the contribution-plate came around she dropped in a coat. She was met by her. The old lady was about to contribute also, when Glady murmured, audibly: "Never mind, grandma; I paid for two." Barker all linen collars only at RECKHAM'S PECKHAM'S FOR TAXI CALL 100 The Peerless Garage We Never Miss a Train A college man is fender of his sweater than any other garment. This is why you should wear a "BRADLEY." It's worthy of your regard. It's a friend that will stand by you all during your college course. It's made of the "stuff" that will never go back on you—that will stand all you can give it and never lose its shape or newness. Here we illustrate the Bradley Jumbo, a big, heavyweight, made of big warm yarn. It is a fine-looking garment—looks its warmth and comfort. College men everywhere pronounce it a corking style. If your dealer cannot supply you, we will send you the names of the dealers who will Bradley Knitting Company Delavan, Wisconsin --- SOLD BY Johnson & Carl BRADLEY SWEATERS CARRIED BY WEAVER'S The University of Kansas Offers over 200 courses BY MAIL through its Correspondence Study Department. Credit given for all college work. Address University Extension Division The University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas.