Generally fair; Somewhat warmer.
.
Why complain; Didn't Missouri Lose Also?
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
No. 44
VOL. XXIX
Hoover Requests Membership List From Navy Group
r president Plans to Appoin Member of League to Committee for Investigation
GALVIN NEAR CHANGE
Washington, Oct. 21—(UP)—Executive Secretary William M. Galvin of the Navy league this morning received a request from the White House for a copy of the league membership roll to be filed with the commission, appoint a league representative for his committee to make inquiry into the navy program. Secretary Galvin, who is a reserve officer in the army, today announced that he would be the army in the midst of the conflict. Orders came for him to report for 12 days duty with the army. The order would be effective next week and would be in the naval engagement with the President.
Galvin visited the War department this morning, however, and after a brief presentation of the situation, the department cancelled his orders.
There were indications tonight that President Hoover is in for a long and possibly painful controversy as a result of his demand for an apology from the president, who accused him of "abyzal民政 policy" in matters of royal policy.
Hoover is about to appoint a commission, or jury, to investigate the dispute between President Hoover and Howard Gardner, is prepared to demand a thorough opportunity to vindicate himself. The possibility of this incident between President Hoover and officers of the navy general board is unclear. It is possible that he raired privately that he did not close the incident promptly instead of setting up another commission which would have prevented it.
Will Go to Congress
Furthermore, the dispute has reached the stage now where regardless of what the jury finds, the fight will be carried over into congress for further airing
Combined Forces of Phi Beta's and Phi Chi's Carries Election
Fraker and Gradinger Win
international areas. All of this development is opportunistic time, when the administration has decided which threaten the success of the Geneva disarmament conference scheduled for next month.
At the moment when it is most vital that the United States go before the world with its policy, the administration is voicing its disapproval to be vealed in serious disagreement with its leading naval minds. Civilian statesmen and naval experts often are in conflict with each other, and developing is that instead of the naval officers being merely expert advisers, useful to the administration, their cost is directly related to the rank of a great public issue.
The combined forces of Pui Beta Pi and Phi Chi, professional medical fraternities, successfully carried the freshman and sophomore election吼oah fest Friday in the School of Medicine. The university's annual officers offer for the year 1931-32
Officers elected and the veto. Hay for freshmen follow; for upland, hay for seniors. As assistant, department, Chester Lee, 38, Ernest Gettie, 27 and Darrel Shae, 15, secretary-treasurer.
October Is Third Warmest
The condition of the winning patient was opposed by the non-fragrant arm combined with Nu Sigma Nu. medica fraternity.
**Offers for the apothecary class and their vise host fellow president, William Ward.**
**President, Robert Myers, 45, Kenneth Cox; 21, secretary-treasurer, Harold Schoenberg.**
Mean Temperature 61.92, 5.75 Degrees Above 64 Year Average
"Lawrence has had an unusually warm October," C. J. Foyer, campus weather authority, announced yesterday day in giving the October report.
The mean temperature for October was 61.92, which is 5.75 degrees warmer than average for the 64 years that records have been kept. The mean temperature for October had a higher mean temperature than the month just past, those being in 1899 when the mean temperature was 62.59 and in 1927 when a recording of 62.93 was made.
The rainfall for October this year was 1.77, which is 1.69 below normal. So far this year the precipitation resumes at 8.44 inches less rainfall than average.
To Read Rhadamantii Manuscripts
A committee will meet Sunday at the home of Prof. Allen Crown to read from a book on prospective Rhadamantii pledges.
Speaking Contest Nov.
All University Students Eligible for
The seventh annual campus problem
speaking contest, under the auspices of
the department of speech, will be held
in October at City Hall, 1014 N. Ave., in the little
lily theater, in Green hall.
Participation
This contest was originally designed for the benefit of students enrolled in the department of speech, but this year anyone interested may compete.
A slight change has been made in the procedure. Herefore it has been that a patient receives two addresses, but this year the preliminary has been allocated. Each address is assigned to a five minute diversion, unmint his subject any campan problem which he
Single 8 1-2 Week Term Set for Summer Session
Maximum Student Credit
Eight Hours; Fees
Put at $20
A summer session term eight and one-half weeks long has been recommended by the heads of the various departments following a meeting of the fold Friday.
At the meeting, at which Chancellor E. H. Lindley presided, the heads of the departments voted to have a single summer session term from June 8 to May 25, with 30 minutes or 50 minutes long. According to this plan 5-hours classes will meet two periods each day five days a week. 3-hour classes will meet one period a day six days a week. and 2-hour classes will meet one period on four days each week.
The maximum number of credit hours that may be earned during one session, according to the plan, will be limited. Students must meet only for three hour courses.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS,SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1831
These plans are not final for the term. The ban must be accepted by the Summer Session Board, and from there they will be recommended to the Board of Rescents.
The fees fordee whole eight week term will be $20. Formally a fee of $20 has been charged for the first six weeks term or the complete ten weeks term. A fee of $10 has been charged on most attending the four weeks term once.
A total of 1092 different persons enrolled during the ten weeks term last summer. Of those, 1752 enrolled for the first week, and 342 enrolled for the entire ten weeks. Re-enrollments for the four weeks term, from the six weeks term were 909 and 149 persons enrolled for the four weeks only. Eight six weeks term attendees attended the six weeks term only.
Uniforms Due This Week
Wednesday of this week will find the entire R.O.T.C. unit completely uniformed.
Entire R.O.T.C. Unit Will Be Outfitted by Wednesday
the new senior university, which will conspit of O. D. biotapes and caps, pink elastic clhees, and sum known bites of R.O.T.C. seniors are requested by M.J. W. Koeing to report for their universities after 1:30 Monday. These new students will be the student on graduation from R. O. T. C. and can be used by him after he has received his commission in the officers reserve corps of the United States.
Freshmen, sophomores, and juniors of the R.O.T.C. unit will also be completely outfitted in their blue uniforms by Wednesday.
The University military department has secured sabers for all R.O.T.C. students as a loan from the United States government. This will effect a considerable savings to the student, as he may purchase his own saber in the past.
The first of the year's series of venues, organ recitals sponsored by the Society of Organists, will be held a 4 p.m. in the University auditorium Laurel Ewerkin Anderson, professor of music at Fordham University.
FIRST VESPER ORGAN RECITAL
TO BE GIVEN THIS AFTERNOON
The program is as follows: "Benectar (Comperin)," *Fanatica* in *Huon* (*Yon*); "Arrabeague" (*Vierne), "Introduction, Passacaille and Wili* (*Wilie*)
Prof. William Picher will assume the station of director of music at Trinity University in Chicago, where he receives G. Criss Simpson, who has accepted a position in a Kansas City band.
Pilcher S succeeds Simpson
Teachers' Meeting Should Bring 5,000 to City This Week
SUTTON WILL SPEAK
oundtables, General Ses
sions and Reunions
to Comprise
Program
Approximately 5,000 teachers are expected for the Lawrence section of the Kansas State Teacher's association which will meet Nov. 5, 6, and 7. Round-hailles, general sessions, and reunions promote the main part of the program.
General sessions will be 10 a.m. daily morning, Thursday evening, Friday morning and Saturday morning in the University of Kansas auditorium.
Dr. Willis A. Sutton, superintendent of schools in Atlanta, Ga., will be the main speaker at the Thursday session, speaking on "Education as a Means of Learning." He will present on Thursday by Superintendent M E Pearson, Kansas City, K安, and Dean Raymond Schweiger will speak on "Professional Leadership," which he will discuss as the subject as gained through the National Education association, and Dean Schweiger will discuss it as considered within Kansas State Teacher's association.
A pageant will also be given at the meeting by the students of Haskell Institute under the direction of Mrs. Margaret Pearson Speelmon.
Dr. George S. Counts, of the Teacher's College, Columbia University, will speak on "Education in a Machine" at Baker University, a graduate of Baker University, at Baidu.
At the last general session which will be held on Saturday morning, Dona L. A Peckstein, of the University of Clinton, will speak on "Dealing Fairly with Children."
The remainder of the time will be devoted to department meetings. Each department will hold two sessions. The first session is a senior high school, junior high school, rural and third class city high school, intermediate schools, rural school, and
Roundtable discussions will be hek Friday afternoon on the following sub-topics: geography, biology, girl reserves, history, HI-Y, Home education industries, internship grades and job opportunities in sociations, physical education, sciences primary-kindergebert, social studies vocational guidance, and foreign language.
Plan Matches for Tumblers
Aliphin Also to Have Group Put e Exhibitions at Games
Smithsonian Institute of Washington D.C., Brings Exhibit Here
Exhibitions by the advanced tumbling team are again being planned for the between-halves period at basketball games this winter, according to Alpham. Much of the team Competition teams are also being named teams are also being sought.
The following men are members of the team: Richard Gibbs, Raymond Fleld, Johnson, Richard L. Sheard, Leonard Wolf, Frank Anselmberg, Paul Harold Peters. All are reported to be doing good work. All of these men, Wolfe and Furse, made the highest secrets in the physical ability tests which were given to the mens' golf. Wolfe's score was 720 and Furse 705.
The team practices twice a week. During the past week it worked on the teamwork skills of the group. This week will be devoted to work on tumbling pyramids. Both men and women visitors are welcome at the practice center. Each person invites anyone interested in this kind of work to tryout for the team, for strength, grace, courage, and symmetry.
Monday, Nov. 2, will be the last day for the show, in the department of design, of prints by 10 American artists.
On the same day there will be arranged a new exhibit in room 110, west of the Smithsonian Museum. Prints Are Made." This collection is circulated through the management of the Smithsonian Institute of Washington, D. C.; and is especially made with students' interest of interest and help to art students.
According to Prof. Rosemary Ketcham, head of the department of design, the exhibit will remain here until the latter part of November.
All those who are interested in the process of reproduction of drawings must be aware that finding here a wealth of material for study, Advertising students and those in inimical positions need to view the exhibit, which contains tools and materials besides the drawings.
New Art Exhibit Monday
Beauty Deadline Extended
Due to the inability of all candidates to have their pictures taken by yesterday, the deadline for the beauty content has been extended until next Friday. Nov. 5, Charles Deourdrell, editor of "the joy awaher," stated yesterday.
"As far as the selection of pictures up to the present time is concerned, it is quite evident that the beauty section will contain much more feminine charm and grace than any previous Jayden collection," she commented on the beauty candidates.
Final Date for Women to Turn in Photographs Will Be Friday
The preliminary judging of the photographs will be made by Bob Mapleten and Kairt Filer of the Burger Bard Engraving company, in conjunction with the artistic team. The 24 photographs which in turn will be sent to some nationally known celebrity who will select the final seven. These 1952 beauty section of the Jaywalker.
F. Scott Fitzgerald selected the ocenity queens last year. The selections in the order of ranking were: Carroll Larner, c34; Mary Webb, ecmL; Virginia Thayer, c34; EA Conger, c8; Annie Harper, c3, and Aline Burge, c33.
Vocational Guidance Week to Be Held Here Nov. 9-13
The subject for Tuesday's talk will be "The Meaning and Purpose of Vocational Guidance." Thursday Miss Tufts will speak on Occupations Open to College Women," and "Some New Women" field of Work for Women" on Friday.
Helen Tufts of Collegiate Occupations Bureau to Be Speaker
Josephine Henry, c'23, vocational guidance chairman said today that one important purpose of Vocational Guidance is to provide an opportunity for individual conferences. These conferences are to be a half-hour in length and are to be made by appointment. Anyone wishing an appointment may call Dean Husband's number.
The annual Vocational Guidance week, sponsored by W.S.G.A. and give out the benefit of University students, is to be held the week of Nov. 9 to 13.
Miss Helen Tuffa, director of the Collegiate Bureau of Occupations in Denver, works with students to complete this collegiate bureau was organized by the American association of University women in the late 1980s. She taught freshman hymn classes, tuesday at 10:30, Thursday at 4:30, and Friday at 1:30, in Mar-Victoire. Everyone is invited to attend these talks.
Miss Tufts will also give a general lecture Tuesday, Nov. 10, at 3:30 in Fraser hall auditorium. The subject will be announced later.
Cox Issues Basketball Call
Freshmen Will Hold Season's First Practice Tomorrow
Forest Cox, freshman basketball coach, issued the first call for freshman basketball candidates yesterday. The first practice for the freshman squad will be held tomorrow night at 10 a.m., and Wednesday evening at the same time. These nights will be devoted to practice for the rest of the month.
Cox is also working with the freshman football team at the present time as backfield coach. He was appointed coach of the season last year, to assist Dr. P. C Allen, head basketball coach of the university's varsity varisty and freshman squads last year.
The freshman squad will spend most of the month developing fundamentals and later will be ready to scrimmage the varsity.
Oddities of early and present advertising of the resistance of Professors talks,见《论教育史》，that given before the Karen Editors' Conference, held in Lawrence earlier
Prof. A, J. Graves, instructor in journalism, will speak to the Kiwanis club at Horton at their noon luncheon on Monday, Nov. 9.
GRAVES WILL BE SPEAKER AT KIWANIS CLUB MEETING
Church Men To Hear Jensen
Preacher Praises Jazz
Prof. Jona Jensen, of the departments of economics of the University will speak to the men of the Trinity Lutheran School, which is the subject subject will be, "The TAX Graft in Chicago." Prof. Jensen spent last year in Chicago studying the tax question in
New York. Oct. 31.-(IP) —"Jazz music in the best preaching [we] have," said the president of its good, according to the Rev. Bernard C. Chaupin, of the First Baptist Church.
K.U. Bows to Oklahoma Aggies, 13-7 After Leading at Half; Bonehead Gives Visitors Opportunity to Even Score
A Grades Exceed Failures 2 to 1, Study Discloses
Instructors Concentrate or Moderate Grades; School of Fine Arts High
INDIVIDUAL VARIANCE
Nearly twice as many A grades at failures are given by University instructors, a survey for 193-30 com­ puents. George O. Foster reports, reveal.
Instructors consider most students' work of B and C quality, however, since more than 60 per cent of the grades issued were in these classes.
Of the 37.786 marks issued last year, 14.6 per cent were for A grades, and 8.2 per cent for failures. The C standard of B with 32.7 per cent in the former and 29.6 per cent in the latter. A few more students did pass but unsatisfactory work than failed, for 10.8 per cent of the grades issued were for
The report shows that students failed in an average of only one-half a sub-unit test, and that the small amount of failures are sufficiently concentrated in individual students in this course.
The School of Fine Arts was most liberal with A grades, with 23 per cent being in this class. The School of Medicine was most liberal with A grades only 3.6 per cent. The School of Pharmacy, supposedly not used for severe grading, gave 19.5 per cent A grades to 80%.
The School of Engineering was eight aboard for the 1952 expedition, with 104 man-aged issues. The School of Education gave but this may be attributed in part, to the requirements required for entrance. The same may be said of the School of Medicine.
Fails Half of Class. Gives A to 12.5%
The report, issued for guidance of institute students, asks them to graduate graded by them. One in the School of Fine Arts issued seven marks for music, all of them A's. While there are also many marks for A's to their students, many more failed. The highest percentage of失败 was 64.2%, an instructor to 16 enrolled in freshman-sophomore instruction students was 66.2 by an instructor to 16 enrolled in freshman-sophomore instruction students was 66.2 per cent of the class. Another instructor in the same department issued 788 per cent A grades to 16 students.
The College and School of Engineering and Architecture conformed closely to the general University average. The School of Business gave higher grades than the education give higher grades than the average. The School of Business grades were slightly lower than the average. The School of Law instructors concentrated more on B and C grades, with fewer than average in either extreme. The School of Pharmacy followed the general
College Gates 37,786 seats
The College issued 37,786 marks as follows. A, 13.9 per cent; B, 28.9 per cent; C, 34.1 per cent; D, 11.3 per cent; E, 5.0 per cent.
College Gives 37.786 Marks
The School of Engineering and Architecture divided its 7,882 maps as follows: A. 15.0 per cent; B. 28.6 per cent; C. 29.7 per cent; D. 16.7 per cent; E. 24.3 per cent; F. 34.5 per cent; G. 45.4 grades in the School of Fine Arts were divided as follows: A. 23 per cent; B. 34.6 per cent; C. 28.6 per cent; D. 7.3 per cent; I. 4.1 per cent; J. 10.3 per cent.
The School of Education divided its 197 classes as follows: A, 16 per cent; B, 40 per cent; C, 33 per cent; D, 7 per cent; I, 2 per cent; F, 2 per cent.
The School of Business had 1,848 reports as follows: A, 9.8 per cent; B, 27.6 per cent; C, 43.9 per cent; D, 14.7 per cent; I, 8 per cent; F, 3.2 per cent. The School of Medicine grades at Lawrence totaled 942, as follows: A, 50.3 per cent; C, 45.4 per cent; D, 10.2 per cent; E, 5.6 per cent; F, 2.6 per cent.
The School of Law had 1,253 reports,
as follows: A. 4.5 per cent; B. 22 per
cent; C, 54.5 per cent; D, 129 per cent;
I. 1.1 per cent; F. 5 per cent.
The lowest number, 389 was in the School of Pharmacy, as follows. A 19.8 per cent; B, 27.4 per cent; C, 33.2 per cent; D, 40.6 per cent; E, 1.4 per cent; F, 5.4 per cent.
Smith's Attempt to Smash Center for Yard and First Down on Own 37-Yard Line Fails and Cowboys Take Gift Chance to Tie Count; Only 4,737 See Tilt; Trigg Stars
Bv Bob Hitchcock
After maintaining a decisive lead over the Oklahoma Angus for nine half of the Joyhawk-Cowboy grid clasics in Memorial Stadium yesterday, Coach H. W. Harrington Kansas graders lost the game by a 7 to 11 score. By a 6-3 victory over Texas Tech, the Cowboys down, with the ball on its own 32-year line, Kansas paved the way for a long Oklahoma Angus play which tied the Kansas lead and began a strong Cowley attack which did not end until the visitors had added another counter later.
Edison Family Gathers to Uphold Father's Will
William, Who Has Announe
ed He Will Bring Suit,
Not Present
The opening minutes of the game found Kansas leading an offensive attack, marked by more new plays and deception than have been shown in any game.
West Orange, N. J., Oct. 31—(UP)—Peaceful Glennont, the beautifully wooded estate in Lowellville park where he met and where he died two weeks ago, was the scene today for a gathering of part of the Edison family. The meeting appa-
sured to be held at a missing member, William Edison, a son of the inventor by his first marriage, who has announced his intention of going into court to break his father's
These present were Charles Edison, president of the Edison industry; his brother, Theodore, with whom he is to share the bulk of the estate should the will stand in court; their sister, Madeleine Thomas, editor of their half-brother, Thomas Edison, Jr.
Also present was Mina Edison whom William had charged with joining her family in the farm on the aged inventor. William was not the only missing member of the family for Mrs. Martin Earle Ower, his son, whose children, likewise was absent.
Bearcats Win Midget Game
Knute Rockne, Jr., Stars for Pembroke Neal for Winner
In a midticket football content staged during the half of the game, the lahoma State team played day afternoon, the Bearcats, defeated the Pembroke Midget by a 21 to 6 win. The game took place in Country Day school and the Midtages were from Pembroke, both in Kansas
Kraine Krocke, Jr., son of the late Knute Rockie, famous mentor of the Notre Dame football squad, was named second-running 27 yards for a touchdown late in the last quarter. The Bearcats, who was responsible for most of the Bearcats gains, and scored a touchdown in the last quarter after an 18-yard
The Bearcat team is coached by Brett Hamilton, captain and quarrelist Kyle Neal, the Bearcat star known as "Speed," does the 100-yard dash in LSU and Knute Rocke, the young Knute of the Chancellor's game at the game.
CANDIDATES FOR RIFLE TEAM TO COMPETE FOR POSITIONS
Candidates for positions on the women's rife team will have trousers to cover. The men's rife team, 140 women who are out for the rife team have been receiving scientific training. Within the next month the squad will be reduced to 80 through competitive events.
Football Scores
Northeast 10, Missouri 7,
Iowa State 13, Oklahoma 12,
Kansas Angles 19, West Virginia 6,
Colorado 14, Northwestern 32, Illinois 6.
Nore Dame 19, Carnegie Tech 0,
Army 27, Colorado College 0,
Florida Atlantic University 0,
Michigan 21, Princeton 0,
Harvard 19, Virginia 0,
Pittsburgh 41, Penn State 6,
Ohio State 51, Syracuse 19,
Pennsylvania 3, Lalattey 0,
Ohio State 13, Indiana 6,
Wisconsin 8, Holy Cross 33, Brown 0,
S. M. U. 9, Texas 0,
Purdue 14, Chicago 6, Wisconsin 14,
Stanford 12, U. C. L. A. 6.
Good Passing Attack
battle. A triple pass from Smith to Schlecke to Smith, was responsible for two long gains and led indirectly to the Kones. The Kones line was charging harder and opening holes for the attack, as did not done in any of the other games.
The sport of the Jayhawkwere high during the first half, although the long pass from Kewn to Tring, which was delayed by a tackle, hard to take, from the Jayhawks, came back in the last minutes of the game before heading to a touchdown, but was stopped by Hibhill when he intercepted Manning's pass near the goal.
The remarkable speed and line-smashing ability of Trigg, Cowley halftack, and the passing of Kewen hawker defeat. This combination, when it began to function, kept the Jayhawk on their toes, and it was not uncommon to see Trigg break through a beautiful broken field run.
Score Might Be Different
the during the last few minutes of the game. Manning and Gridley executed some good aerial goals for Kansas, and Griffin executed two interceptions a pass to the linebacker. Baker, acting as center, led the Jawahiri-Baker were outstanding on both offense and defense. Smith and Schaake scored in three passes for the Kansas garrison, although a great deal of credit goes to Lee Poez. Kannull back, who spent most of his time blocking,
Had it not been for the attempt to plunge through for a first and ten in the opening minutes of the third quarter, the game might have ended by a goal. The Kansas losing can be centered out, it surely lies in that play. Had the Jay-hawkers punted far out of the danger zone, the Waldoff men would have had their chance to launch after the completion of their first touchdown, and Kansas would surely have maintained the upper hand during the rest of the contest.
First Quarter
The Aggies won the toss and chose to defend the north goal. Schaake took the ball from the yard line. Burham returned to the 38-yard line. On the first two plays the Aggie scored 9 yards from the ball. When the ball to the 50-yard line. In four plays, including a nine-yard pass from Smith to Schaake, the Aggies scored 14 yards. Aggie 40-yard line. Plaskett lost 9 yards in as many plays, and after taking the ball from the nine yard gain, he threw an incomplete pass to O'Neil and the Aggies took the ball on downs on their own team.
Failing to gain through the Kansas竿, hick kicked to the Kansas 10-yard line and down on the Kansas 27-yard line. Kansas fell to gain and, after Planktet's four yard, Schenkel's kick was caught. Kansas ran to the Planktet's Jehnake on the Kansas nine-yard line, giving the Agnes the ball. Black substituted for Planktet. Kansas called
After gaining six yards in three plays, Irwin passed over the Kansas goal line for a bounceback. The Kansas ball on it fell to Schaoke counted to 19 in turn who returned 16 yards to the Kansas 39-yard line. The Angies failed to gain on two plays, and Schaoke counted to 22 in turn win on the Kansas 25-yard line. Smith and Schaoke counted a first down on the 40-yard line and a 16 yard pass from Irwin. Schaoke counted another first down on the Aggie 44-yard line. The Angies called time out. Smith left two yards as the quarter
Second Quarter
A pass from Smith was intercepted by Irwin, who was down on the Agile 24-yard line, but Kansas was penalized 15 yards on the play. Smith made a yard around right end, and Shaunke kicked to kivien who was
(Continued on page 4)