UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
AURORA TODAY Daniel Frohman Presents The Better Man
By Rev. Cyrus Townsend Brady, LL. D PRODUCED BY
THE FAMOUS PLAYERS
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.
Francisco & Co.
Livery, Hacks and Garage
812 VERMONT STREET
Phone 139
A Good Place to Eat at Anderson's Old Stand Johnson & Tuttle Propriectors 715 MASSACHUSETTS STREET
Student Union Barber Shop F. M. TIDROW, Prop. Everything up to Now
All Standard Tonics 1200 Tenn.
Students' Shoe Shop R. O. Burget, Prop. 1107 Mass. St. Good Work a Specialty. Prices right We also repair and cover parasols.
Burt Wadhams The
COLLEGE INN BARBER
Complete line of Tobacco, Cigars, Pipes ALSO MANUFACTURERS OF Piersall Cigars Robert Hudson Cigars,
Robert Hudson Cigars
Aug. J. Pierson 902 Mass
LIGGETTS BOSTON CHOCOLATES
As well as Lowneys Always guaranteed Fresh
McCulloch's Drug Store.
Merchants National Bank
Swede Wilson's For Billiards Phones 540
Shorthand and Typewriting
Bookkeeping and Banking
Penmanship and Spelling
in a fact, the commercial train-
ing can be made
Lawrence Business College
Watkins National Bank
National Capital $100,000 Surplus & profits $100,000 The Student Depository
Work for Women Proves Urgent Need
A creed of work for women has been issued by Laura Drake Gill, president of the College for Women, of Sewanee, Tennessee, as follows:
"I believe that every woman needs a skilled occupation developed to the task of caring for her."
"She needs it commercially for an insurance against reverses.
"She needs it intellectually for a constructive mind which requires knowledge effective."
"She needs it ethically for a courageous willingness to do her share of the world's work.
"I believe that every young woman should practise this skilled occupation, up to the time of her marriage, for gainful ends with deliberate intent to acquire therefrom the widest professional and financial experience.
"I believe that every woman should expect marriage to interrupt for some years the pursuit of any regular gainful occupation; that she should prearrange with her husband some equitable division of the family income, such as will insure her position in a partnership, rather than one of dependence, and that she one of dependence, and that she thought during the earlyouth of her children upon the science and art of wise family life.
"I believe that every woman should hope to return, in the second leisure of middle age, to some application of her early skilled occupation—either as an unsalaried worker or its social physis of life if it becomes the income be a salaried worker in a phase of it requiring maturity and social experience.
"I believe that this general policy of economic service for the American women would yield generous byproducts of intelligence, responsibility and contentment."
New Department at U. of P.
A school of education as a separate department has been formally opened at the University of Pennsylvania. The new department has forty-five professors and instructors. The entrance requirements are similar to those of the college. 4 years are required to complete the course. The University of Pennsylvania has always been active in this line of work. One of the reasons for its foundation was the necessity of training teachers for the public schools.
Fully 16,000 more people will be seated around California Field at Berkeley at the big game this year than formerly. It is announced that the bleachers will be enlarged to hold 23,000 people. This will be ample room to hold the large crowd which will witness the big game Nov. 14.
Bleachers Hold 23,000
SOONERS SPEND TIME LEARNING NEW PLAY
Students on the hill are finding that the fountain pen they can get at Hoadley's for $9.88 is about as good as they need. "It does all the work a high priced pen will do," is the way one student put it.—Adv.
Southern Team Kicks Ball Another Capshaw Does Booting
Norman, Okla., Sept. 39—The workouts of the Sooners for the last three days have consisted mostly of earning new plays and practice atunting and place kicking. Geyer has been booting the ball for fifty vards every evening and "Trim" Capshaw, brother of "Bink" Capshaw who beat the Jayhawkers three years ago with a field goal, has been averaging four goals out of five attempts at placement.
Candidates for places in the line have been weeded out until about ten men are left who have shown variety form. They are Montgomery, Fields and Burress, ends; Captain Clark, Anderson and O. Hott; tackles; John Bell, Curry Ball, and Deer, guards; Garton and Phillips, center. In the backfield Coach Owen will have Capshaw, Neil Johnson, and Geyer from last year's team, and Montford Johnson and Wails, freshmen last year.
BENCH TO ATTRACT WOMEN
Money Consideration Not Enough to Tempt Men From Their Legal Practise
The judicial bench is the next place which proves to offer inelastic accommodations to its occupants. If the women are going to occupy it, men can't, is an alarming message from Chicago to students who are preparing to make them the target to the town. It is the old com-munity—the small salaries offered will attract women of more ability than the men who are willing to compete.
The warning is sounded from a tunecoo given by the Woman's City Club at the Hotel LaSalle, Chicago, and was especially prominent in the address of Miss Mary Bartleme, aistant judge, and woman court impartial, disappointment that the women could not vote for a woman municipal judge this year.
"The men best fitted for the office of municipal judges refuse to run. The small salary and the heavy campaign expenses make it more profitable for them to retain their legal practice," was one of her statements.
HORRORS! CO-EDS MUST STOP CHEWING GUM
Makers Forget the Pepsin
They look like they contain pepsin, they smell like they contain pepsin, they even claim to contain pepsin, but the School of Pharmacy seems to be doing the same cases in the familiar makes of chewing gums is lacking.
MONEY RETURNS COUNT TO
STUDENTS IN INDIA
For some time Prof. Geo, N. Watson has been testing a number of the popular chewing gums as to the pepsi properties they claim to contain. His report has proven manifold favorable to some of the manufacturers.
In most of the gums tested it was found that this soluble matter was almost free from pepsin when it should contain from 16 to 18 grains. The attitude the state authorities are taking is that gums should contain enough pepsin to be of medicinal value or not claim to be pepsin gums.
in the average piece of chewing gum there are about 24 grains of insoluble matter and about 36 grains of soluble matter.
Sixty-five Were Present
At the first meeting of the K. U. Student Panther Society, the National Institute of Technical Engineers which was held in Marvin Hall auditorium Wednesday night Prof. G. C. Shaad gave a talk on the A. I. E. E. explaining its object and its standing among other similar organizations.
Electricals Meet
Drake loomed up on the northern horizon by walloping Central College 51 to 0. The score was one of the largest in the West, Saturday.
iowans Pile Up Big Score
Students in India study for an education that will pay them in terms of rupees. The idea of an education for the sake of the knowledge is not the ambition of the student in India. The most lucrative positions go to the applicant having the highest grade certificate which in turn makes a mark. As a result every man strives for good results in examination.
Huyler's delicious chocolate creme at Carroll's.-Adv.
The graduates of universities are a marriageable commodity. In certain parts of the country that there is a regular dowry that the university educated man may demand of the woman. The young man with the degree of master of arts may require as many as 8,000 rupees.
Opening of the University of Vermont was postponed from September 23 to September 30 because of an epidemic of infantile paralysis. While the danger of death is slight, it was thought best by President Guy Potter Benton and the board of health to insure adequate safety.
Epidemic Delays Opening
R. E. Protsch
The Students'
Tailor
FOR RENT
MORRISON & BLEISNER
Phones 164 Edridge House Cor.
We still have a few of these late model No. 10 Royals for rent, These are new machines and are the latest thing in typewriter construction. Also have other makes for rent.
ONLY VARSITY ONLY Sir Arthur Conan Doyle's The House OF Temperly "Rodney Stone"
Presented for the first time in America in the new Strand Theatre, N. Y., for thirty weeks engagement.
Produced by The Famous Players Co.
**Boats**
These autumn days are just right Ball of the Daughters of the American Revolution. Benefit of the Ohio Street. 14-4 scholarship fund.-Adv.
THE FLOWER SHOP
Cut Flowers of the Worth While Quality
825 1-2 Massachusetts St. Phone 621
KAW VALLEY ICE CREAM CO.
470 Either Phone 10 W.9th
We specialize on clubs and fraternity orders. Let us handle that next order. ICE CREAM AND OYSTERS
Particular Cleaning and Pressing
FOR PARTICULAR PEOPLE
12 W. Ninth Lawrence Pantatorium Phones-506
COAL COAL COAL
AND WOOD
We will be glad to meet old and new customers among the clubs and fraternities of the University.
A. C. GIBSON 208 W. Pickney Both Phones 23
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Twelfth Annual Concert Course and Music Festival
SEVEN CONCERTS
United States Marine Band MATINEE THURSDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 22,1914.
Song Recital by Madam Johanna Gadzki THURSDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 22, 1914.
Violin Recital by Albert Spaulding DECEMBER 6.1914.
Piano Recital by Miss Myrtle Elvyn FEBRUARY 4,1915.
Chamber Music Recital by the Zoellner String Quartet MARCH 9,1915.
Two Concerts by the Russian Symphony Orchestra MAY 6,1915.
Course tickets $4 and $3—Student course ticket $3 and $2
Sold by committee on plan of Music Festival. ¶ Course tickets exchanged at Corner Drug Store (Woodward's), Tues, Oct. 20, Guarantors' tickets on Mon., Oct. 19. ¶ Single seats for Gadzki recital sold Wed., Oct. 21, $1.50 and $1.
All Concerts in Robinson Auditorium
FULL LINE OF SPECIALS After Fraternity Meeting Lee's College Inn