UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
ANNOUNCE SUMMER SESSION COURSES
The following preliminary announcements of summer session courses are given out 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 cannot be guaranteed. The Catalogue, with fuller information, may be expected in February.
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.
FIRST TERM, JUNE 11 TO JULY 22
| Title of Course | Hours Credit | Time | Instructor |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | ---: |
| **ASTRONOMY** | I. Descriptive Astronomy | 3 | 9 to 10:30 | Rice |
| **BOTANY** | I. The Living Plant; What It Teaches About Life, and Its Uses | 4 or 5 | 7:15 to 12 | Stevens |
| | II. Experimental Plant Physiology | 3 | 8 to 9, other hrs, by appt. | Shull |
| | III. Scientific Basis of Agriculture | 3 | to 12 | Shull |
| | IV. Problem in the Morphology of Spermatophytes | 3 or 5 | Appt. | Stevens |
| **CHEMISTRY** | I. Elementary Chemistry | 5 | 7:15 to 12 | Allen and Beath |
| | II. Inorganic Chemistry | 4 or 5 | 7:15 to 12 | Faragher and Lichtenwalter |
| | III. Qualitative Analysis | 5 | 7:15 to 12 | Faragher and Lichtenwalter |
| | IV. Quantitative Analysis | 3, 4 or 5 | 7:15 to 12 | Allen |
| | V. Organic Chemistry I | 5 | 7:15 to 12 | Dains and Whelan |
| | VI. Advanced Quantitative Analysis | 2, 3 or 5 | 7:15 to 12 | Dains and Whelan |
| | VII. Organic Chemistry II | 7:15 to 12 | Dains and Whelan |
| | VII. Advanced Organic Preparations | 2, 3 or 5 | Dains |
| | XV. Research in Organic Chemistry | 5 | Appt. | Dains |
| **DRAWING AND DESIGN** | I. General History of Painting | 2 | 8 to 9 | Griffith |
| | II. Free-Hand Drawing | 2 | 9 to 11 | Griffith |
| **ECONOMICS** | I. Elements of Economics | 3 | 7:30 to 9 | Putnam |
| | II. Corporation Economics and Finance | 2 | 9 to 10 | Putnam |
| | III. Labor Problems | 2 | 10 to 11 | Millis |
| | IV. Financial History of the United States | 2 | 8 to 9 | Millis |
| | V. Seminar | 1 or 2 | Appt. | Millis |
| **EDUCATION** | I. History of Modern Education | 2 | 8 to 9 | Olin |
| | II. Supervision of Instruction | 2 | 8 to 9 | Josselyn |
| | III. Administration of Public Education | 2 or 3 | 9 to 10 or 9 to 10:30 |
| | IV. Education in America | 2 | 11 to 12 | Carter |
| | V. Educational Psychology | 3 | 9 to 10:30 | Carter |
| **ENGLISH** | I. Methods of Teaching English | 3 | 7:30 to 9 | Hopkins |
| | II. Elementary Old English | 2 | 9 to 10 | Hopkins |
| | III. Advanced English Composition | 2 | 8 to 9 | Sisson |
| | IV. English Literature of the Nineteenth Century. Prose. | 2 | 9 to 10 | Sisson |
| | V. Shakespeare | 2 | 10 to 11 | Dunlap |
| | VI. The English Novel | 2 | 11 to 12 | Dunlap |
| **ENTOMOLOGY** | I. Introductory Entomology | 5 | 7:15 to 12 | Hunter |
| | II. Field Entomology | 3 to 6 | Appt. | Hunter |
| | III. Biological Survey | 6 or 9 | Appt. | Hunter |
| | IV. Orchard and Forest Insect Life | 6 or 9 | Appt. | Hunter |
| **FRENCH** | Ia. Elementary French | 2 | 9 to 10 | Cowper |
| | II. Elementary French | 2 | 10 to 11 | Skidmore |
| | III. Modern French Prose Writers | 3 | 7:30 to 9 | Cowper |
| | IV. Composition, Literature, or Reading and Translation | 2 | 11 to 12 | Skidmore |
| **GEOLOGY** | I. Elementary Geology | 5 | 7:30 to 10 | Todd |
| II. Historical Geology | 10:30 to 12 | Todd |
| Ia. Beginning German | 2 | 7:30 to 9 | Corbin |
| IIa. Prose | 2 | 11 to 12 | Campbell |
| III. Oral Composition | 2 | 9 to 10 | Kruse |
| IV. Teachers' Course in German | 3 | 7:30 to 9 | Engel |
| V. Teachers' Course in Wilhelm Tell | 2 | 10 to 11 | Engel |
| VI. Advanced Reading Course in Classic German Trauma | 3 | 10:30 to 12 | Corbin |
| HISTORY AND POLITICAL SCIENCE | I. Mediaeval History I | 2 | 8 to 9 | Patterson |
| | II. Modern European History I | 2 | 9 to 10 | Patterson |
| | III. American Colonial History | 2 | 9 to 10 | Hodder |
| | IV. Recent American History II | 2 | 10 to 11 | Hodder |
| | V. American Government | 2 | 11 to 12 | Dykstra |
| | VI. Political Works | 2 | 11 to 12 | Dykstra |
| HOME ECONOMICS | I. Food Preparation | 3 | 7 to 10 | Downey |
| | II. Teacher's Course in Home Economics | 3 | 9 to 10:30 | Day |
| | III. Elementary Home Economics | 2 | 11 to 12 | Day |
| | IV. Paperwriting Writing | 2 | 10 to 11 | Flint |
| | I. Newpaper Writing | 2 | 11 to 12 | Flint |
| LATIN | I. Latin Composition | 2 | 10 to 11 | Oliver |
| II. History of Roman Literature | 2 | 11 to 12 | Oliver |
| III. Caesarea's Gallic Campaigns | 2 | 8 to 9 | Walker |
| IV. The Syntax of the Latin Verb | 2 | 9 to 10 | Walker |
| V. Investigation in Latin Syntax | 2 to 5 | 10 to 11 | Walker |
| LAW | I. Criminal Law | At 9 | Burdick |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| II. Torts | At 7:30 | Green |
| III. Agency | At 9 | Green |
| IV. Insurance | At 7:30 | Humble |
| V. Will | At 7:30 | Green |
| VI. Partnership | At 9 | Humble |
| MATHEMATICS | I. Plane Trigonometry | 2 | 11 to 12 | Wheeler |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| II. History of Roman Literature | 2 | 8 to 9 | Van der Vries |
| III. Caesarea's Gallic Campaigns | 2 | 9 to 10 | Wheeler |
| IV. The Syntax of the Latin Verb | 2 | 9 to 10 | Van der Vries |
| MUSIC | I. Teachers' Course in Public School Music Lessons in Piano | 2 | 9 to 10 | Hubach |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Lessons in Voice | | | | Preyer / Grissinger, and Miller |
| Ear Training and Sight Singing | | | | Hubach and Reynold |
| I. Elements of Psychology | 3 | 9 to 10:30 | Reynolds |
| II. History of Ancient Philosophy | 2 | 8 to 9 | Hollands |
| I. Principles of Sports and Games | 2 | 2:30 to 3:00 | Hollands |
| II. Principles of Sports and Games | 2 | 2:30 to 3:00 | Naismith |
| III. Swimming | No credit | | Naismith |
| IV. Track Athletics | No credit | 3:30-4:30 | Naismith |
| V. Basket Ball | No credit | 4:30-5:30 | Naismith |
| PHYSICS | I. General Physics I. Mechanics and Heat | 3 | 7:30 to 9 | Kester |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| II. General Physics Laboratory I | 2 | 9 to 11 | Kester |
| III. General Physics Laboratory II | 2 | 9 to 11 | Kester |
| IV. Electricity | 3 | 10:30 to 12 | Rice |
| I. General Physics | 5 | 8 to 12 | Hyde |
| II. Advanced Physiology | 5 | 8 to 12 | Hyde |
| I. Elements of Expression | 2 | 10 to 11 | Hill |
| II. Practical Public Speaking | 2 | 11 to 12 | Hill |
| SHOP WORK | I. Forging | | | Wiltfong |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| II. Elemental Woodworking and Molding | 22. Joining Wood Turning and Furniture Making | | | Jones and Landrum |
| II. Joining Wood Turning and Furniture Mak
SAVE MONEY
(Everything in Stock)
Text Books at Cut Prices
UNIVERSITY BOOK STORE
803 Mass. St.
KANSAS TOOK TWO FROM THE AGGIES
Friday Game Was Close—the Second Contest a Walkaway
The Jayhawker basketball five took two games from the Kansas Agnies on the floor of the Robinson Gymnasium last Friday and Saturday nights by the scores of 28 to 24 and 41 to 16.
The two games were as widely different from the point of view of the spectator as could be imagined. The first was a tight neck and neck race, with first one team ahead, then another, and the crowd on through. The second proved to be a mere romp for the Kansas boys.
What caused this difference in the style of the two games cannot be definitely decided. The Aggies, coach and players, say that they were "away off" in that second battle, and couldn't hit a basket no matter how easy the shot. And they weren't able to oppose an opion as regards the first night's fray. Take your choice, Mr. Reader, we won't attempt to decide.
Kansas was not a minute in scoring the first goal of the Friday game. On the tipoff Greenlee's signal was flashed over, and racing in from guard, the speed worker grabbed the tip just over the basket, striking under the basket located the netting for the first Kansas score.
The Aggies, however, were not long in coming back. Dave Shult their clever forward, profiting on an error of a Kansas man, scored the first point for his team from the free throw line.
throw line.
The first half, tight throughout,
ended with the Aggies holding a two
point lead. 14 to 12.
Kansas came into the second half, full of the "old pep," and began to eat up their opponents. The ball was played in Agie territory for a while, and then Stuff Dummire, getting lose from his men, slid up the field, and standing five yards outside of the free throw circle sent a long shot square into the basket for the Jayhawk roal that tied the score.
That shot put the life into the players, and they were not long in taking the lead, to be held almost the remainder of the game. Shull tied it once on a nice shot from the field, but a basket by Van put Hamilton's men back in front, a position which they held the remainder of the game.
The score:
Kamasa, (C.) rf, 4 4 1
Van der Vries, lf 4 0 4
Weaver, c 2 0 3
Dunnlee, lg 1 0 2
Weidlein, lg 0 0 3
Totals 11 4 14
Aggies G. F. 14 F.
Shull, rf 2 12 3
Broberg, rf 2 0 2
Leonard, c 1 0 3
Root, (C.) rg 0 0 0
Jones, lg 1 0 2
back in form, and hitting goals from everywhere on the field. Both centers, Weaver and Cole, worked well and showed good form in the middle of the field. But the Aggie forwards couldn't get near enough to their basket to shoot a good goal. And the Dumbrelles' work of Dumbrelles and Greenleens.
The first half ended 19 to 7 in favor of the Jayhawkers. The second session ended with the balance 6-3, the team's side. Good bye, Aggies!
The last game was more one-sided,
and there were exciting to the
sides of the stands.
Totals 4 8 17
Totals 6 12 10
The score:
Kansas
Sproull, rf) rf
Vander Vries, lf
Weaver, c)
Cole, c)
Dunmire, rg
Folks, rg
Weidenle, lg
G. F.T. F.
5 2 0
7 1 0
7 0 4
1 0 2
0 7 2
0 0 0
0 0 0
Totals 16 9 19
Aggies G. F, T.
Shull, rf 2 5 2
Broberg, lf 0 2 1
Adams, lf 0 1 0
Leonard, c 0 0 0
Leonard, c 0 0 0
Root, (C), rg 0 0 1
Jones, lg 2 0 5
Benkston, lg 0 0 3
- - - - -
Officials: First Game—Referee,
Hoover, Baker U. Timer—McCary,
Baker U. Timer—McCary,
ver. Baker U. Umpire, Hoopes W.
H. S. Timer—Harrass, K. U
Headley's for anything in the way of postals—Adv.
"His Majesty" pound box writing paper with envelopes for 25c at Hoadley's—Adv.
The Hyball Ginger-ale that McNish makes has practically driven out all imported ales. Order a case to your room. Phone 198-. Adv.
Masquerade at Auditorium Tuesday night; unmask at nine o'clock; spectators free.-Adv.
Call Bell 312 for an appointment with Jeffryes, the photographer. Adv.
To the excellent work of the Jay-hawker guards, Kansas owes her story. Or that she owes her story. The forwards, Sproull and Van der Vries, were
Our writing paper is the best that can be bought. Hoadley's.-Adv.
WASHINGTON AND K.U.
TO MEET THIS WEEK
Play Fourth Basketball Conference Series on Friday and Saturday
Friday and Saturday nights, on the big court in the Robinson Gym, the Kansas Jayhawkers will take on the Oklahoma State at a double-header basketball game.
No advance dope has been secured on what sort of waves the Pikeway Collegians will show in this year's trip. One year their bunch shows well, another time they're soft for the rival schools. No line has been secured on Edmond's 1914 five, but in all probability they will make things interesting for Sproull's five next Friday and Saturday evenings.
As an added attraction, Saturday night, Bill Hargiss' College five will take on the Friends University team for a chaser to the big event. This battle promises to be as hard fought as the one which follows it, and the double bill should draw a good crowd of hikers onlookers in to the Gum
On each night the first game will be called at 7:25 sharp.
The "K men" picture will be taken at Squires Friday at 12:30. All K men in the University are eligible to wear your sweater. W. O. Hamilton.
Make your appointments now at Jeffrys Studio for annual pictures. —Adv.
Masquerade at Auditorium Tuesday night; unmask at nine o'clock; spectators free.—Adv.
Sam S. Shubert NEXT WED. AND SAT. The HONEYMOON EXPRESS
Next Week---BEN HUR
Bowersock Theatre,Friday,Feb.6
Matinee and Night Prices
Matinee $5c to $1,00
Night $5c to $1.50
Mail Orders Filled New
Mail Orders Filled Now
THE SUCCESS OF THE CENTURY Wm. A. Brady's Yankee House production of the WORLD'S MOST FAMOUS LORE
Meg, Jo, Beth and Amy
LOUISA M. ALCOTT:
LITTLE WOMEN
DRAAMATIZED BY
MARIAN DE FOREST
BY ARRANGEMENT WITH JESSE BONSTELLE
Brought to Life on the Stage.
TREASURED IN MEMORIES.
Millions Have Endorsed the Book. Millions More Are Enjoying
the Play.
What the Rev. Edward Day of Wichita Thinks of "Little Women" :
Dear Mr. Martling,
I'm so happy to be a familiar with the old town of Concord, Mass. than any other person living in our city. You may be interested to learn that at some point in your life you will have the home of a little Women." If you have opportunity to do so you may state the fact if you deep it worthwhile. Cordially, Edward Day.
Avenue, Edward Day.
Northrop Corporation Wichita, Kansas.
January 16, 1914.
Ib. Beginning German 3 Kruse
IIb. Freytag's Aus Dem Grossen Kriege 3 Campbell
VII. English History I. 3 Crawford
IV. Dietetics 3 Downey
VII. College Algebra 3 Jordan
III. Introduction to Philosophy 3 Templin
V. Anthropology 3 Burgess
Ib. Elementary Spanish 3 Skidmore
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