UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XIV.
NUMBER 41.
DEFEAT SOONERS AT THEIR GAMF
Jayhawkers Avenged Defeats of Five Years With Forward Pass
COMBAT WAS EXCITING
Saturday's Game Rivalled Thriller Staged Two Years
"We beat 'em at their own game." That's the explanation of the Jayhawkier victory over the Sooners on McCook Field Saturday afternoon. Taught to respect Oklahoma for her use of the forward pass, and schooled in defensive play designed to break it up, Kansas went on to fully prepared to combat the speedy Oklahomans in theerial game—and the result was only natural. The Jayhawkers beat them at their own game.
The startling thing about the figures on the contest is that seven successful passes netted the Sooners only 139 yards, while four passes gave the Kansans 103 yards—almost an equal distance. The second was the jinkin, and the diabolic skill of Earl Shinn in catching it, even in the midst of the Oklahoma tacklers, was responsible for a great deal of the ground gained by Kansas. Shimn's catch of a two-yard pass gave no other players were on their shoulders was one of the prettiest and most sensational plays ever staged on McCook Field.
FUMBLE STARTED THINGS
A fumble by McCain, of Oklahoma, on the Sooner thirty-five yard line, gave the Jayhawkers their first score. Russell scuffed the ball from the ground and raced it down to a fifty-yard touchdown. Lindsay's score by kicking goal.
The first Sooner score came as the result of two pretty forward passes, one for thirty yards and one for twelve, and a nine yard end run by Johnson. Johnson's play placed the ball on the Kansas one-yard line, and Vontagek went over for the score. Tyler kicked the goal.
STAGED LONG RUN
Kansas took the lead just after the opening of the second half. Woodward's spectacular thirty-yard pass to Shinn placed the ball on the Sooner eleven-yard line, and he scored a variety pushed Neilson for over "the score." A second spectacular pass a few minutes later gave Kansas her last score. Woodward and Shinn were again the principals, the pigskin飞 through the air for two. Two Oklahoma tackles were upon Shinn as he reached for the ball, but the speed Kansas end made a wonderful catch, broke away, and raced twenty-five yards for a touchdown. Lindsey's goal ended the Jayhawker scoring, although Kauzner had several chances during the last quarter.
The final score of the game came about the middle of the last quarter, when McCain grabbed a pass which Tobert had blocked and ran sixteety-five yards.
DEBATE SQUADS CHOSEN
Pick 12 Men in nebraska-Colorado Tryout
Tryouts for the Colorado and Nebraska triangular debate held last Friday afternoon in the lecture room of Green Hall results two squares, Albert Richmond, Harold Mattson, Geo Brown, E. F. Price, Lyle Anderson, W. H. Wilson, A. H. Iwain, R. L. Robbins, K. M. Harris, J. B. Karra, W. O. Hake, and Paul Schmidt.
These men will be on equal footing on the two squads and places in the final debate will be announced later, but before that, take six of the twelve men chosen.
Borton County Organizes
The students from Barton county met Thursday at 1237 Oad and perfected an organization. The officers are: Bill Weber, president; Maud Hazen, vice-president; Merle Spencer, secretary and treasurer; Pa Cooney, delegate to County Club Union. The club took an early hike Saturday morning, eating breakfast at Woodland Park.
The Weather
Fair tonight and Tuesday; cooler tonight and east portion Tuesday.
Cycle Horchem, a student in the Rahe Automobile Training School in Kansas City, visited with Andrew Hooppel, c 2010, Saturday and Sunday.
Grace Marshall, c'10, spent Saturday and Sunday at her home in Fort Scott.
Earnest Clark, c'20, visited home folks in Kansas City, Saturday and Sunday.
DR. DOROTHY CHILD IS ELECTED BY BOARD
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, MONDAY AFTERNOO, NOVEMBER 6, 1916
Announcement was made today of the action by the Board of Administration Saturday in appointing Dr. Dorothy Child as associate professor of physical education to succeed Dr. Alain Gaerts
Doctor Child will have supervision over the physical training work of University women. She is expected to arrive in Lawrence within a few months.
The history of the model cottage is a tragic one. Last spring the department rejoiced over the promise of a house of its own. The hospital was moved from its location above McCook Field and the old building was to be opened as the house beautiful of the university. And then—a man contracted small pox! The hospital refused to keep him and he was put under strict military supervision. Thus, the ministry of the department failed, for, with no assurance of a permanent residence, they did not choose to move in.
Doctor Child is unusually well prepared for her work. She is a graduate of Bryn Mawr. Following this he went to the University of Pennsylvania and received the degree of Doctor of Public Health from the University of Pennsylvania. For two years Doctor Child was an interne in the Babies' Hospital in New York, where many years she was interne in the Women's Hospital of Philadelphia.
WANTED AT ONCE A MODEL COTTAGE
A practical course in ideal home life—that is the dream of the department of home economics, and that dream would be realized if the model college had a cottage, where seniors in the department live and experiment in actually conducting a household, has been successful in many colleges, but the inevitable, eternal lack of appropriability has so far made it impossible here.
Department of Home Economics Needs One for Practical Experiments
However, the plan will not be abandoned, according to those interested in the welfare of the students at our university and the funds," said Professor Sprague of the department, "but a practice house is one of our dreams. It is a plan which we wish to carry through when we get the appropriations for
Noted Humorist Addressing Students in Fraser
Ed. Howe, of the Atchison Globe is speaking in Fraser Chapel this afternoon at four-thirty on "Why It Is Difficult to Entertain College Audiences." Mr. Howe is of nation wide repute in newspaper and journalistic circles and he is a member of the University and those who remember his previous visits are unanimous in saying that he is one of the most interesting speakers who has ever talked to the students of K. U. Mr. Howe is noted for his sarcastic truths. He is a man of original ideas and has written and created these ideas in an interesting way.
The subject chosen by Mr. Howe should be of interest to every student in the University of Kansas. It is sometime an easy matter to entertain a University student body, but Mr. Howe can tell the students of their faults.
K. U.'s youngest graduate, Carl R. Brown, c'11, who has been visiting in Lawrence, a past week with his M. degree, left Sunday in Mich., where he will finish up his work for a Ph. D. degree. Carl made his A. B. degree at the age of nineteen and his M. A. degrees at twenty, before completing philosophy during the last two years.
ED. HOWE LECTURE TODAY
This lecture is not for the journalism students alone, but for the students of every department in the University.
After acting two years as head of the mathematics department in the Philadelphia University, Endeavor attended a fellowship he had fellowship in philosophy. On account of being a member of the First Kansas Regimental Band he was forced to leave the university this spring and go with the boys to the border.
YOUTHFUL GRADUATE
GOES TO ANN ARBOR
Frances Adams and Sara Jacobe entertained the first and second cabinets of the Methodist Epworth League at tea Sunday afternoon.
Clifton Roberts, e'19, visited relatives in Kansas City, Saturday and Sunday.
Chancellor Strong Leads Uni versity Delegation at State Convention
TEACHERS VISIT ANNUAL MEETING
MANY GO FROM LAWRENCE
Program Includes Speakers and Musicians of National Reputation
Chancellor Frank Strong will lead the University faculty and student delegation which will attend the sessions of the Kansas State Teacher's Association on Thursday, Friday, and Saturday of this week. In addition to the "Five Thousand Dollar Program" arranged for present and prospective teachers of the University, there are several additional features which will be particularly at-
MARY ANTIN
in Topeka on Thursday evening. Arrangements for this affair are in
*
The annual reunion of K. U. alum-
nium, faculties and professors,
will be at the First Baptist Church
The annual K. U.-Washburn game will be played Saturday. This contest will be of particular interest because it will be the first time an eleven coached by A. R. A. Kennedy will meet a K. U. eleven, since the famous mentor was in charge of the Jayhawner squad.
Secretary F. L. Pinet announced today that the advance enrollment for the big pedagogue's meeting would increase from 250 students to the advance enrollment of a year ago. Lawrence is among the Kansas towns sending the largest delegations. Twenty university faculty members and ten college school educators are on the programs.
Out-of-state speakers include Mary Antin, the famous Russian immigrant who spoke at the University last year; Dr. Cadman, noted Brooklyn divine; Dr. Strayer, of Columbia University; Dr. Claxton, United States commissioner of education; and President Brvan of Colgate University.
Two musical attractions will be furnished by the Topeka Commercial Club free of charge. One is "Martha," an opera presented by the Boston English Opera Company, which has five famous opera stars, a chorus of thirty-six voices, and a symphony orchestra. The concert is a concert by Marshall's Concert Band, which is recognized as one of the best bands in Kansas.
The program of the State Teachers' Association has three general divisions, the general program, the five sections, college, high school, grades, primary and rural, and the twenty-odd round tables where teachers of definite subject listen to specialized discussions.
The scholarship offered by Mrs. A.C. Stich, of Independence, Kans., for the best piano student in the freshman class was awarded Friday at a meeting of the faculty members of the School of Fine Arts to Adrian Poullet from Damar, Rocks County, Kas. This is the first year such a scholarship has been offered, but it will undoubtedly be a permanent one.
Pouliot is nineteen years old, and is the only man in the class of fifty taking piano. He has studied music under his mother, a music teacher.
Practice Begins Tomorrow Practice on the Dramatic Club play to be given December 13, will begin tomorrow evening in Green Hall. All members of the cast are expected to be present.
Pouliot Gets Scholarship
The Alpha XI Delta announces the planting of Miriian Holmes of Elmwood
Raymond Calene, of Sylvan Grove,
is here visiting his brother. John
Y. M. C. A. MAKES FINAL CAMPAIGN
Expect to Increase Budget To $2,000 by Subscriptions From Students and Faculty
$1,450 HAS BEEN RAISED
All University Men Will Have Been Canvassed by Thursday Night
With eight hundred men yet to be seen, and $1$%$0 realized from a similar campaign two weeks ago, the Y. M. C. A. will conduct a second cleanup campaign Thursday, November 9; to raise this amount to $2,000. The group will form a force which conducted the first campaign will have charge Thursday.
Two sets of men will be canvassed between now and Thursday: Those men whom the committee had listed but did not get to see, and about four hundred men hot listed at all because of the small promotion force.
A similar clean-up will be conducted among the faculty. There are about fifty men on the faculty from whom no report has been received. To date, $550 has been obtained from this body and $800 is wanted.
All men who are now campaigning are asked to complete their work by Thursday night. The entire promotion force will meet Tuesday evening at seven o'clock and final instructions for the campaign will be given after Mr. Boyajian's address on conditions in Armenia.
TYPHOID PATIENT
LEAVES HOSPITAL
Inoculations Friday Exhaus Supply of Vaccine—More Here New
Charles Haines, c19 the first student victim of typhoid fever was discharged from the University Hospital this afternoon. Haines, whose home is in Marshville, Oregon, entered the University at the beginning of this year, and attended the University of Oregon during his freshman year.
No further developments of typhoid could be learned of today, and with the continued improvement of the eight typhoid patients now confined to the hospital, it is probable that more cases have emerged from the hospital in a few days.
Inoculations were given to 240 men Friday afternoon, and even more would have been vaccinated then, had the supply of vaccine not been exchanged. On Friday, inoculation will be continued this afternoon for University men. Tomorrow afternoon for the women, and Friday afternoon for the men during their days. On no other days can this service be given by the hospital authorities.
NO NEW CLUES REPORTED
Search of Mrs. Cochrane Conti nues With Little Success
The continued search for Mrs. Charles Cochrane Friday, Saturday and Sunday resulted only in the losing of hope in the remaining clues. The police and searching parties of K. U. and Haskell students, and boy scouts led two days' search for the missing woman. The few remaining clues are apparently leading to no definite goal. The course which the officers will follow in the next few days in the continuation of the hunt has not been determined. The territory adjacent to Lawrence has been covered by lawrence with the co-operation of the farmers in the various neighborhoods.
The fact that she was not seen by anyone on the roads leading to Lawrence leads to the belief that she left on the train. The report that she had gone to Denver was at first given up but now it is considered possible that she went to Denver or some other western point.
Mrs. Cochrane, wife of Professor Cochrane, of the engineering school, disappeared from her home the evening of October 24. Two rewards of have been offered for information leading to her whereabouts.
Kappa Phi Club Meets
The Kappa Phi club, an organization of student Methodist women, met at Mrs. G. B. Thompson's home Sunday afternoon for the purpose of outlining a program and completing the enlargement of the organization.
Election of officers was also held; knuth Daniela was elected president; Whitchurst, secretary; Stella Smith, treasurer; LUcca Warren, chaplain.
BARTON COUNTY CLUB
HIKES FOR BREAKFAST
Barton County claims the best organized county club in the University and as evidence of the fact point to the large attendance at the hike and breakfast held at Woodland Park Saturday. Bill Weber reports an attendance of twenty-five out of a membership of thirty-two.
Arrangements for the entertainment was made at the election held Wednesday of last week when the following officers were chosen: President Bill Weber; vice-president, General Manager, Merle Spencer; representative to council of county clubs, Paul Conney.
WITNESSED MANY TURKISH CRIMES
Nazareth Boyajian Will Tell Experiences at Meeting of Y. M.C.A.Tomorrow
Born in the Euphrates valley in Armenia, a resident of that country until 1912 when he came to the United States to study for a LL. B. degree, a student at the U.S. Naval Academy, murders which the Armenians have to undergo under the tyranny of the Turks. Nazareth Boyajian, now a student in the School of Law, graduated from the University and performs at the regular weekly meetings of the Y. M. C. A. Tuesday night.
Mr. Boyajian is a graduate of the Euphrates College, the largest missionary school in Asia, having an enrollment of fourteen hundred students. He came to the United States in 1912, returning to his native country when the war broke out. During his brief stay in the United States he sold books to pay for his tutoring in math. He began his first year at Kansas. Boyajian has spent a total of two years and three months in this country.
"The Turkish atrocities are horrible," said Mr. Boyajian this morning. "The officers and men in authority give the Turks the right to persecute the Armenians and the soldiers obey them too well. The Christians of which there are very few in comparison with the total population receive the punishment from the hands of the Turks." In an undated decreed, their homes are burned and their children are killed by the Turks."
Last week Mr. Boyajian talked at the Methodist Church to the Epworth League. They have asked him to again and tell more of his country.
He will speak from 7 till 8.
PRAISES K. U. SUFFRAGIST
Ada Dykes Compaigning with National Politicians
Ada Dykes, K. U.'s woman politician, who has been making campaign speeches at various towns in Kansas, Missouri and Oklahoma, Senator Curtis spoke there at the same time. The Saturday issue of the Topeka Capital told of the unusual combination of a United States senator and a campaigning together. In part it was
"Miss Dykes, whose home is in Lebanon, is working under the direction of the Republican state committee and has the distinction of being the only woman in the University of Kansas who is making campaign speeches. In October she spoke, with various prominent Residents, of the issues Ohlate, Modo, Gribaly, Scott Clouse, Hill and Lawrence. She will finish her campaign work in a big Republican rally in her home town.
"Miss Dykes says she is a suffragrist, 'without apologies', but she does object to the term 'sruffagette'. 'The primary object of my work in campaign,' said Mrs. Dykes, 'is to write and speak for me. Our mittee planned to accomplish this through a woman. That is why I am making campaign speeches.'"
BUTLER BEGINS TWO WEEKS
TOUR OF KANSAS TONIGHT
Dean and Mrs. Butler will begin a three day concert tour of Kansas towns at Council Grove tonight. They will give a second concert at White City tomorrow; a third at Solomon Wednesday. Miss Anna SweeNEY, third member of the party, is piano accompanist.
The tour will be continued next week with concerts at Gardner, Spring Hill, Pleasanton, Mound City and Crestline.
Hike To Wakarusa
Members of the Cone club, 1206 Tennessee, sacrificed their Sunday morning snooze and went on a hike to Wakarua. They started at 7:00 o'clock and, judging by the exclamations heard on their return, there isn't any doubt that the kind of a time they had was the "best ever."
ALUMNI WILL BE SENIORS' GUESTS
Near-Grads Plan Big Smoker for a Thousand "Old Boys"
WILL BURN THE TIGER
Fitting Ceremonies and Special Entertainment Will Be in Order
FACULTY AND ALUMNI GUESTS
In addition to the special stunts planned for entertainment there will be plenty of smokes and cider and there will surely be enough for all.
A thousand K. U. alumni will be entertained by the senior class on the eve of the K.-U. M. u. battle at an informal smoker and mixer at Eagles' Hall. Arrangements have been completed for many special features to the students of The hope of the senior mixer committee, in charge of the stunts, that Eagles' Hall will be to be packed in shifts to accommodate the crowds.
The smoker is for faculty members, alumni, and seniors only, and is given by the senior class, whose members make the arrangements and foot the steps.
The smoker last year was the first time that any stunt of an all-University nature to entertain the alumni had been attempted, and it proved a great drawing card for the alumni, aspecially those who did not belong to university, because they were in school, and who usually find little but the game to welcome them when they return for the biggest event of the year.
L WANTS BIG CROWD L Bill Weber, chairman of the senior mixer committee is working hard to get a crowd for the smoker. It is being extensive with aromatic hazelnuts, and all organizations are urged to notify their alumni of the chance to see all of their old class mates.
The seniors and their guests will meet in Robinson Gymnasium at 7:30 in the evening, and after a short yell-fest on Mount Oread a torch-light parade will be formed for the march down town. Torches will carry small tigers, which will be burned at various stages along the march. The entertainment proper will not start until shortly after eight o'clock.
THE LAST MAN HAS ENROLLED
Twenty-Seven Soldier Boys Carry Twelve Hours Work
Of the total strength of Company M which returned to Lawrence, but twenty-seven have enrolled in the University. The remainder, thinking it was too late to enroll or lacking the necessary funds, have returned to Lawrence and are one by one during the last week with the deans of the different colleges.
"The men are not taking as much work as they ordinarily would, had they enrolled at the first of the semester," said Mrs. Esterly at Dean Templin's office this morning. "The University Senate ruled that no more than fourteen hours work should be carried by these men who were missed from class." The average amount the men have enrolled for is twelve hours. But we are leaving the decision as to the relative merits of the students to the instructors who will decide whether the men are entitled to the credit."
LIKES THE K. U. SPIRIT
Noted Sculptor Praises School While on Visit
"The school pride and spirit at K. U. impresses me more than that at any other school I know, including Columbia University," said Merrell Gage of Topeka, Kansas' first great sculptor. Mr. Gage is strictly a Kansas man. He took his first lessons in modeling in the Topeka grade schools. Since then he has studied under the greatest sculptors of the United States, and with whom Borum Borglum, the great Dane, with whom Mr. Gage worked two years.
Mr. Gage has recently completed a memorial tablet for the Junction City high school. At the present he is working on an eight foot bronze statue which will be placed on the memorial side of the State House grounds at Toneka.
Mr. Gage drove to Lawrence Saturday, spending Saturday evening and Sunday with Edwin W. Hullinger at the Allemann house.
A meeting of the Mitchell County
Council on Tuesday evening at
7:15 in Room 3123