51114 07316.00716
TOPEKA KAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XI.
KNOWS 57 ASSORTED CLASSES OF LABOR
NUMBER 34.
Geo. O. Has Something 'On'
Every Student Who Thinks
He Works
SELLS STAMPS, GATHERS MAI
Nothing Too Big Or Too Little For The Registrar—He Sleeps on Sunday.
The poets make an awful fuss
That "Work is the way to fame!"
That same guy "Work" lives here
And George O. is his name.
Webster, who always had a work to "express himself, says work is "execution of strength or the faculties for the accomplishment of something; the physical or mental or intellectual", etc., etc. clear over onto the next page. Like Tennyson's little dab of water, "Men may come and men may go, but work goes on forever."
Arriving at Fraser after an invigorating amble up the hill the Registrar wearly enters his office and hangs up his hat. Taking the feather duster, he dusts off his pet motto on the wall, which goes something like, "Be satisfied, speak loud; if not, put on the soft pedal," which translated into United States means, "Keep your trap shit if you don't like it."
We are about to refer to the Registrar of the University of Kansas, the hardest worked man on the hill. Let us lay aside other things that may be commanding our attention, kick the cat, disguse Jimmie from Marjorie's hair and see what Geo. O Foster has to do.
All this done, he keeps records awhile. He keeps old student records and present student records, and tells prospective students just why this and that. Then he makes out a grade or two. This accomplished he takes a bill to this department and another to that for O K.'s if there is nothing the matter. Then he goes down and pokes up
Then he goes down and pokes up the fire.
The fire blazing for the time being, he again enters his office as before and sells a dozen stamps to a home-sick student and tells him how fortunate he is to be able to come to the University and hopes he will keep up the good record he established in high school.
Once more at his office he heavens a sign and resigns the letter. Then he throws a mail sack over his shoulder and collects the mail.
Just then the telephone jangles and soothing it, he learns that something is the matter with one of those bills. So he paces it back over to the Administration building and straightens out the matter if it is straightenable; if not he humbly anologizes.
Then he goes home.
Back from the mail he handles fees a while: incidental fees and common dental fees and laboratory fees and professorial fees and student fees and athletic fees and gymnasium fees and several different kinds of fees. The teacher has to order for some one and sells a coupon book to five or six students and an athletic ticket or two.
fah me goes home.
At home he helps do the dishes,
plates the food and gets in the
kindling for the morning fire in the
furnace. Sometimes he eats, and on
Sunday mornings he sleeps till ten
o'clock.
TWELVE STUDENTS WILL
GIVE GERMAN DRAMATICS
Twelve German students passed the tryout held by the German Dramatic Club in Fraser Monday night. The contest, which consisted of reading selections from "Minna von Barnhelm," was judged by Professors Adolphina Ernst, and Helen Jones of the faculty and Madaline Ashton and Edmund Bechtold, two students.
Talks to French Club
Nineteen took part in the tryout. Those who passed are J. E. Lincheid, A. J. Nigg, Irma Wilhelmli, Ilsa Wimhelmi, Jeanne Kirkendall, Maribelle McGill, Dorothea Hackbusch, Adèle Bischoff, Lillian Wolf, Lawrence Engel, Pearl Sitzler, Shelton Smith, and Martha Hunter.
Miss Anne Malott, a fellow in French, talked before the members of the French Circle yesterday about famous paintings on the ceilings of Paris buildings. During the remainder of the meeting French games were played and anecdotes told.
Send the Daily Kansan home
UNIVERSITY TRAINING
DOESN'T ABOLISH NERVE
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, 1 HURSDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 30, 1913
The following letter was received from an alumnus of the University of Kansas in Sioux City, Iowa.
"There are quite a number of K. U. graduates and former students of the University who are in this city and are greatly interested in the affairs of the school. They would like to read the Kansan. Will you please send it to the Sloux City Public Library?"
All Sioux City alumni were immediately forwarded subscription blanks without comment.
WILL "COME BACK"
AT NEBRASKA GRADS
The same professor who was invited by mistake yesterday to come to Lawrence with the Nebraska alumni association next month and help scare the Jayhawk, has started a little husking bee among the alumni of the University, presumably in revenge for the insult.
Prof. L. N. Flint, secretary of the alumni association is sending out letters to all the alumni this week announcing the second annual homecoming Nov. 15, the date of the graduation, suggests that the graduates return on Friday, Nov. 14, so that they may see the University in operation. Each of the 4800 alumni will receive this invitation and it is expected that many will take advantage of this opportunity. Minor and at the same time witness the annual struggle between Nebraska and Kansas.
Prof. Flint Announces Home coming Date After Invitation Mistake
The home-coming which had its beginning last year at the time of the Missouri game is still an experiment and a large attendance this year will insure its becoming an important annual event.
METHODIST CHURCH IS MOST POPULAR
Registrar Foster Gives Out Statistics On Student Preferences
Of the 2204 students enrolled in the University 1371 are church members, according to a report issued by Registrar George O. Foster.
The Methodists lead with 409 members, while 209 express a preference for that denomination. The Presbyterian church follows with a membership of 291 and 96 more giving, it as their choice.
Statistics for other denominations
a. follows:
William J. Lauerbach writes from Pekin, Illinois, telling of his inability to remain longer without the companionship of the Daily Kansan. He says, "I would certainly like to have seen the details on th egamat 'we' have won thus far. I say 'we' as I still considering myself one of the 'Thundering Thousand' whether at school or not. Have hopes of seeing the Nebraska-Kansas game in Lawrence.
KANSAN'S ATHELIC DOPE
SOUGHT BY LAUTERBACH
Church Mem. Pref.
Methodist 409 209
Presbyterian 291 96
Congregational 147 100
Christian 140 48
Baptist 89 33
Episcopalian 69 16
Catholicus 80 4
Lutheran 34 8
United Presbyterian 14 2
Monomite 10
Friends 9 3
Uitarian 9 7
Christian Science 14 22
Miscellaneous 55 14
"I would certainly be very glad to have you send the Daily Kansan as I would like to get some of this inside dope on the games to come."
“Ran across Dutch Martin in Peoria the other day. He is coaching Bradley Institute up there. Has worked out a pretty good team by him.”
Mechanicals Meet Thursday
The students' section of American Society of Mechanical Engineers will hold its weekly meeting Oct. 26 at Vinegne, Baugher, and Benedict will port. All机械ans are urged to be present: The meeting will be held at 1301 Ohio.
OKLAHOMA GAME IN FRIDAY NIGHT'S PAPER
Kansan To Have Complete Story Tomorrow- Watch For It
For It
TWO GOVERNORS MEET ON OREAD TOMORROW
AIRD TO GET FEATURE STORY
Sport Editor Will Attend Contes
And Give "Dope" Monday—
K. C. Post Helps Kansan
Owing to the inaccessibility of the Norman field , the Daily Kansan could not get a private wire to the game, but through the courtesy of the Kansas City Post, which will get an account, the Kansan will get the story in time for the paper Friday night. Arrangements have been made with the Post to get its account relayed across to the Kansan. The Post is the only paper to get a wire to the game.
Look for the account of the Kansas-caucasian game in tomorrow's Daily Kaiun!
Geo. H. Hodges To Welcome S.E. Baldwin, Chapel Speaker
"GOOD TALKER"-J. W. GREEN
Testifies in Vinegar Case
The Chancellor has returned from danhanth, where he gave an address at the semi-centennial celebrations of Agricultural College yesterday.
Miss Agnes A. Anderson, assistant in the food laboratory department went to Wichita yesterday, to testify as an analyst in a case brought against a vinegar company by the. State Board of Health.
Uncle Jimmy Says Connecticut Executive Makes Good Impression —Dr. Burdick Took His Course
Mr. M. T. Jameson of Berkeley, Cal., is spending the week at the Kappa Sigma house.
The University will be the host of two governors tomorrow when Gov. George H. Hodges comes to Mt. Oreand to hear Gov. Simeon E. Baldin of Connecticut speak in chape, Governor Hodges will aid in the entertainment of Governor Baldwin during his stay here. Both men will take lunch with Dr. W. L. Burdick of the School of Law, a former student of Governor Baldwin of Yale.
A special writer for the Kansas
Landon Laird, sport editor, will
attend the game, and in Monday's
paper a feature account of the
contest with the inside "dope" such as
Laird alone can write will be ready.
W. H. Lockridge will report the paper will be a little late
Friday night, but delivered by
6:30 unless something unexpected
wishes. W. H. Lockridge, telegraph
editor of the Kansas City Post,
extended the Kansas the use
of the newspaper. The Kansas the same account he gets,
Bulletins and the story as it comes
will be given out at the Kansas office starting about 3 p. m.
Prof. W. L. Burdick of the School of Law will go to Kansas City to tomorrow morning to escort Governor
ATTEND THE BIG RALLY TONIGHT!
A monster rally will be held in South Park tonight at 6:45, at which Coaches Mosse and Frank will speak, the band will play, and the "Thundering Thousand" will play. Politicians will be addressed to the Santa Fe station, where it departs at 7:30 for the enemy's country.
Kansas roots will give the football team a rousing send-off tonight on their trip to Sooner Land.
Cheer Leader Lawrence Morris, in announcing the rally said this morning, "The trip is too long for the Thunderding Thousand and to take, but everyone should come out tonight and show the team by our numbers that we are with it in spirit."
Governor Baldwin has been on seven Yale in 1861 and in 1864 received an A. M. from the same institution. He then took up the study of law at Yale and Harvard and was admitted to the bar in 1872. He attended institutional and Private International law in Yale for several years before he took up his active legal career. In 1893 he became associate justice of the Supreme Court of Errors, holding it till 1907 when he became chief justice of that court. Burning the Democratic ticket in 1211 he was elected by a large majority and is now serving his second term in office.
Baldwin of Connecticut to Lawrence,
"Governor Baldwin is not an orator",
says Professor Burdick, "but a quiet
and unassuming speaker. There is not
a man in the country who is his
superior as a legal scholar."
"No student should fail to hear hear Gov. Simeon E. Baldwin in caipeal tomorrow," said Dean Green of the School of Law this afternoon. "I have heard him speak before and know that he is a strong, rugged speaker, famous more for what he says than how he says it. He is a man of note and a great scholar."
Governor *Baldwin* has been on seve-
nent committees for the revision and
improvement of the DHA Act.
president of many prominent legal societies and associations and is also an author of some note in legal circles.
IT'S A BEAR!
Hawks Didn't Congregate
And remember the shift will be ready for business again Friday.
HAWK DIDN'T CONGRESS
The meeting of the Hawk Dramatic Club which was to have been belt last night was postponed until next week on account of other important meetings.
COMMITTEE IS AFTER SENIOR SIGNATURES
Those Fifty Or More Workers Distribute Promissory Notes
As a result of the meeting last night of the senior finance committee and the committee of fifty appointed to distribute the six-dollar promissory notes, work was actively begun on the collection of the money with which to finance the publication of the 1914 annual, this morning.
Three hundred notes were distributed among the committee. Every member of the committee immediately signed a note for himself and pledged that he would begin work at once with members of the class. It is hoped that all the notes will be signed on behalf of the class. All are to be returned to Russell Clark or Guy VonSchritz as soon as signed.
An effort is being made to secure the cash whenever possible or to secure an early dating upon which the notes will mature as the actual cash expense in connection with the work begins immediately.
GOOD GOVERNMENT CLUB
ELECTS ELEVEN MEMBERS
The Good Government club met at the Beta Theta Pi house Tuesday night and elected the following men to membership: VictorBottomley, William Morrow, Kit Carson, George Hearn, Harry Harold Branine, Arthur Perry, Jack Greenlees, Ralph Yoeman, and Randolph Kennedy.
The club will meet tonight at the Alpha Tau house at 8:30 sharp, with members including the newly-elected men, are requested to be present.
INOCULATION FOR
TYPOHID IS POPULAR
More than a hundred have been given the treatment, so far, thirty the first time it was offered and seventy the second. Three inoculations are given to each person before he is immune to the disease.
the inoculation for the prevention of typhoid is becoming more popular with the students this year accord- ing to A. Matthews, professor of physiology
There will be no treatment tomorrow as it is postponed until next FRI
MANHATTN CELEBRATION
DRAWS K. U. PROFESSORS
Professors F. P., F. Walker, G. C. Shaad, and F. H. Sibley of the School of Engineering have gone to Manhattan to attend the fiftieth anniversary of the Kansas State Agricultural College.
ADVISORS TO GIVE GRADES
TO FRESHMAN GIRLS NOV.
Weather Scares Track Men
**Weather Scares** Track Men
No tryouts have been held yet to decide what men will go to the Missouri Valley cross-country meet at Lincoln Nov. 8, owing to the weather," said丹 Hazen, the track captain this morning, "but we expect to have the first one tonight if possible."
Freshman girls will get their grades from their advisors instead of at the dean's office. The advisors will give out grades live until Tuesday, Nov. 4.
Prof. Sundwall Addresses Doctors Dr. John Sundwall, professor of anatomy and Mr. Eugene Smith of the department of anatomy went to Leavenworth today to attend the Association for Brain Imaging Association. Doctor Sundwall will give an address before the association.
Mr. Frank Reed, Mr. Benton Jones and Mr. Charles Wilhelm of Kansas City will spend the week-end at the Alpha Tau Omega house.
Black Helmets Meet Later
Black Helmets Meet Later The Black Helmet society meeting to have been held at the Sigma Nu house last night was postponed and date of the meeting will be announced later.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
LEAVES TONIGHT FOR LONG OKLAHOMA TRIP
Football Team And Coaches Will Invade Sooner Camp Friday
WILL REEDS BE ELIGIBLE?
Coaches Fear Play of Big Fullback
—Question Will Not be Settled
Before Game
former Kansas-Oklahoma Scores
1903—Kansas 17, Oklahoma 5.
1904—Kansas 16, Oklahoma 0.
1905—Kansas 34, Oklahoma 0.
1906—Kansas 20, Oklahoma 4.
1907—Kansas 15, Oklahoma 4.
1908—Kansas 11, Oklahoma 0.
1909—Kansas 10, Oklahoma 0.
1910—Kansas 2, Oklahoma 0.
1911—Kansas 0, Oklahoma 3.
1912—Kansas 5, Oklahoma 6.
Facts of the Guide
The Time—3 p. m. Friday afternoon,
November 31, 1918.
Place—University Field, Norman,
Facts of the Game
noon, November 31, 1918.
Oklahoma—University Field, Norman,
Okla.
Officials: Referee, J. C. Grover,
K. C. A. C.; umpire, C. E. McBride,
Kansas City Star; head linesman, J.
A. Claudman.
Coaches - Oklahoma, Dr. Benny G. Owens, University of Kansas.
Dean of Science, University of Kansas, Leonard Frank,
University of Minnesota.
Captains; Oklahoma-Buster Am-
buser, quarterback; Kansas-Bill
Miller
Boarding a Santa Fe train at 7300 tonight, the Jayhawkers leave for their annual battle with Benny Owens, Oklahoma Sooners, to be staged on their rivals' field at Norman. The trip, in a way, is hard one for the men. The train groups play cars City, where players change cars, and board their special Pullman to begin their long trip to the Southwest. Arriving in Norman at 11 o'clock tomorrow morning, the Kansas eleven will have little time to do more than to get out of trial" car", chase them, or join University Field, where the contest will commence at three o'clock sharp.
The men physically, with the exception of Lloyd Bishop, Jimmy Parker, and Andy Groff, are in the best of condition, and for that reason their long trip should not make them stale. A hard workout was held yesterday afternoon, signal practice was held in today, and the kicker was included in their toes to last minute of the workout, the coaches thereby precluding any chance of their proteges becoming slugger.
The coaches feel no special optimism as to the result of the game tomorrow, too much depending on the question of Reed's eligibility, a matter which will not be settled up before the game. With this man out of the line-up, and Jackson, a subtitle full playing in his hand, the ricking is very easily easy played by Jayhawker; with Reeds playing the tables will be exactly turned. It is known Ambruaster will not play.
Twenty players will be on the special car which pulls out at 7:30 for Kansas City. They are Captain Weidlein, Lloyd Bishop, Tony James, Brian Burton, Shorty Strothers, Hub Kane, Andy Grott, Tub Malloy, Bunny Wilson, Jimmy Parker, Dutch Detiller, Bully Greenlee, Butch Stueve, Webb Martin, Herb Sommers Harl Russell, Bonny Ruber, James Mossel, Benny Mosse and Leonard Frank, Manager W. O. Hamilton, and Landon Laird, of the Daily Kansas, will accompany the team in the special car.
Mandolin Club May Disband Because of the small appropriation given them from the Enterprise Ticket fund the Mandolin club is undecided about continuing its work. It lacks a cello player and if one is obtained practice will probably continue.
Will Address State Society The State Horticultural Society has extended an invitation to Professors Merle Thorpe and Charles A. Shaw to address the society at the annual meeting to be held in Topeka Dec. 17-19. Both men have accepted the invitation.
The Weather
Unsettled weather tonight and Friday with rain tonight, probably.
9 p. m.  31
7 a. m.  28
2 p. m.  48