PAGE FOUR UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS MONDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1930 Wray May Shift Backfield Lineup for Kansas Game Pennsylvania Coach Is Not Pleased With Team's Showing JAYHAWKERS FEARED Philadelphia, Oct. 27 — (Special) -- Realizing fully that Kansas has one of the most powerful teams in the country, Dillon Loyd Wray, head coach at Pennsylvania campaigned to get his charges ready for the invading Jayhawkers who make their first appearance in Philadelphia on Saturday afternoon on Franklin field. Scouts have brought back from Law enforcement that Kansa has a strong, nonviolent streak, and that would cause trouble to any major eleven in the nation. If weight lifted more than 20 pounds, Kansa has a team that no coach can view lightly, in the opinion of The fact that Paul Murphy, a brilliant halfback at Pennsylvania during his undergraduate days, is coaching the Kansas backfield and is conversant with the Pennsylvania system of play, helps him snap kernels from the brows of coaches here. 'Drive' Is Motto It will be drive, drive, drive from now until game time for Pennsylvania. You'll win the match in early season games the combination explained by Gertin Gentini and went down to a bitter defeat. Since then changes in the various teams have taken place, making it more spirit in the individual player that means a determined, hard-fighting team. The starting lineup will be when the Hawkeyws make their bow to Eastern gridiron followers is problematic. Coach Wayne will not visit the team, so he'll hear the opening whistle on the gridiron. There is a possibility that he might start a second team combination with the first team taking the rests after the first fifteen minutes of play. Then again he may start the 11 men he will regard at that time as the first team player, but with no little emphasis that regardless of experience, ability or the other factors that make up a football player, he would start in the Kansas game the following week as having the proper fighting spirit. Few Shifts in Line The makeup of the first line is not as problematical as that of the back-field. Few shifts were made in the second half, and the player Paul Riblett, as fine an end as there is on any eastern gridron, and Bull Raffel, have not been dislodged from the back-field. The receiver, fast down the field on pants and can take interference with the best, has moved to the center position after almost two months of close competition from Jack Robinson. Engle, only a sophomore, is one of the best pro players in years. One guard position remains in doozt and the other is fairly clear. Obermayer and the other is on his way, 1925 team, has clinched one part as a result of his brilliant play. The other is an open fight with Ney Covelon, who was about to finish off Tom Barrett, ardering by the battling. At present odd favor the first named owner has shown great improvement after a few games. John Oleen, veteran tackle man and steadiest man on the line, will occupy his usual position on the right side of the line. Tie Blech, the hunkest side man on the first eleven, weebler 16 and 17, and other players trying for his position Olsen at Usual Place The bestfield remains the big prob- blem. The shocked Lakers have a week on the court, and are stranded the conti- nuer any. Both Captain Dick Geoffe and Walter Masters, veterans of last season, are set to be traded next spring, while Getter, another first string player early in the season, is capped the third On the first team are Bill Groupier, substitute quarterback a year ago and new signal caller on the first team. On the second team are James Ford, a substitute last season, at the hallback posts and Charles Greene, son of Eddie Greene, captain of the 1900 team, at fullback. The last named player was similar from last year on the first team. There is a possibility that charges will be made in the composition of the first backfuel before the game with Gentle and Maestra, then back their positions. In that case Grappler will probably call the signals with Gentle and Maestra at the start. The largest crowd of the season to date is expected to witness the game. Franklin field holds slightly in excess of 20,000 spectators. Three-quarter of those seats will be occupied at game time. There is a possibility that the field will be completely sold out. If this occurs, Kansas will have to find another location and Notre Dame in drawing power. May Be Backfield Changes A large delegation of graduates of Kansas and other western colleges and universities has purchased a block of offices for the faculty, the field to cheer for their favorites. Send the Daily Kansan home. Suffers Broken Ankle Milton Soren, first stiring guard, who finished his participation in intercollege athletics with the Ames game last Saturday as the result of a fractured ankle. Soren is a one-year letterman and was a great asset to the team. Big Six Elevens Making Ready for Next Games Four to Engage in Conference Play, While Nebraska Takes on Pitt Manhattan, Oct. 27 — (UP) - Coach Bo McMillan's Kansas Agassi football squad was hard at work today after their 7 to 0 defeat at the hands of the Okaianas. The team was supported for their tilt with the University of Missouri Tigers here Nov. 1. Tigers Prepare for K-Aggies Tigers Prepare for K-Aggies Columbia, Oct. 27—(UP)—With renewed confidence in them to their real home, the Tigers are ready with a hard schedule awaiting them today as they prepare to meet the Kansas Angels at Manhattan Saturday. Oklahoma to Ames for Next Tennis Norman, Oct. 27—(UCP)-Coach Ad Lindy has outlined a hard schedule for his football squad this week in preparation for their third conference game, to take place at Ames next Saturday. Nebraska to Take on Pittsburgh Lincoln, Oct. 27—(UP)—Filled with the spirit of a 53 to 7 victory over Montana State, the University of Nebraska competed in a conference team next Saturday in the form of the University of Pittsburgh. Ames Prenaring for Sooners Amy Tewsr preparing for Moonsrise. An Army Air Force recruiter, a setback at the hands of the strong University of Kansas team last Saturday, the Iowa State eleven was scheduled to scrummage today in preparation for Oklahoma Sooners here next Saturday. Intramurals --the week until Wednesday, when the Kansas train starts its invasion of the East. The interim baseball schedule will probably be completed within the next two weeks unless the weather incurs, according to E. R. Ebel. The following games are being played this afternoon: Delta Sigma vs. Theta Tau; 2; Delta Sigma Pi vs. Phi Chi; 10; Delta Sigma vs. D. U; 6. O; 3; Kappa Sigma vs. Phi Delt; 4; P. E. S; Phi Fai; 3; Triangle vs. Sigma Nu. 3; Delta Tau vs. S.A M; Phi K, A. 4; S. A E; Sigma Chi; 10; Dunakin Clubs vs. A K Pi; 1; Phi Gam vs. Delta Chi; 8; Phi Chi vs. Theta Tau. Games for Thursday include Pihi Chi vs. Kentucky Colonels, 3 Delta Sigma Pi vs. Theta Tau, 8 Triangle A, T. O. G., Phi Dohl, 6 S. P. K. vs. Sigma Pi, 4 Sigma Nu vs. A. K. L., and Beta vs. Pi K. A. 10. Points for the tournament will be distributed as follows: for playing one point, all ten men will score the lowest ten men will score the same number of points as the position in the tournament. For each opponent, one competition point, one qualifying point, and 10 points for winning. The palms and rules for the intralunched golf tournament, which will be played on Tuesday at 10 a.m. announced. The tournament will consist of medal play throughout and will be played over the University course. The golfers must be played by Thursday, Oct. 30, and the low 52 scores will qualify for the tournaments. Both the paired and the additional 18 holes. Both the qualifying and second 18 hole scores will be added to determine Artham, K.A, Kip, Kim, Pi K.A., and Hate, Haley, K.A., Hawkins, K.A., and Starry, Garcia, U.K., Deltia, K.A., and Starr, Guilfoy, Pi K.D., and Ashley, Sigma Pi K.G., Hawkins, K.A., and Starry, Delta Chu, Tema, K.A., and Pi K.A. Pi K.J., Simington, A.K. Pi, and Sleepier, Sigma Pi K.I., Guilfoy, A.K., and Sleepier, Sigma Pi K.M., Guilfoy, A.K., and Sleepier, Sigma Pi Milton Sorem Out For Rest of Year With Ankle Injury Veteran Lineman Suffers Broken Bone in Ames Tilt Saturday POINT TOWARD PENN Milton Soren, star guard on the varsity squad, will be out of the game for the remainder of the season as a result of a fractured ankle suffered in practice. He's been the team's last year of competition as he is a one-year letterman and had one year of competition at Southwestern University. His fellow remove another regular to the sidelines and adds considerable care to Coach Hargaryi already overlaiden shoulders. Outside of this blow, all his players were suffered by the sound in the battle. The team at times looked very good, in the Iowa State fray, possessing an entire army breaks the game had to offer. The defensive function of the Kansas line was as much as could be asked for a loss. As we saw in the poor peer as a ball longer in the conference save Bauch, was held for no gain or tossed for a loss. When Ames made it, his team scored four points in Kansas' 10-yard line Trainger took the ball on four straight lines and gained but three yards. After the fourth play they picked him up and carted him home. Kansas was up against a strong, well coached, tricky team with a regular starting center in the second year. Against this team Kansas did not use its star player and still had the depth to win. Against Pennsylvania this week Coach Hammis will be able to throw his best lineup with the exception of a third pick. The bettermen at end and guard respectively, are ready for service after two weeks's rest due to injuries received in the Haskell game. Bauch will be in the best condition after a week's rest. Coach Hergus is not letting the conference mess disturb football practices because of the ordinary had happened. Light play was the offensive plays will be the scheduled for The fact that Pennsylvania takes the Kansas game with all seriousness is ironic. As a state, it burns under the 27-0 defeat suffered at the hounds of a potent Wisconsin team in last weekend's game, the system has settled down to a schedule calling for drive, drive, drive until the next game. When you arrive wearing a hat by Knox she knows she did well to invite you for dinner instead of merely to make a fourth at bridge. YOUR HOSTESS KNOWS ... KNOX HATS $8 THE BYRON $5 - $6 Announcements I would like to see anyone who is interested in trying out for the Dramatic club on the stage end, such as costuming, putting and stage lighting. All Classroom members of speech and dramatic art There will be no Twiigma meeting Tuesday evening. The next meeting will be Tuesday, Nov. 4. Elizabeth Dunkel The faculty women's swimming class meets tonight at 8 p.m. in women's gymnasium. Both Houghton Ruth Hoover Try a Delicious BARBECUED BEEF BARBECUED PORK SANDWICH The Nighthawk U. S. 40 4 miles northeast Campus Comment How about ordering an investigation into the conduct of Oxford university in recruiting and subsidizing students of scholastic ability with Rhodes scholarships? Whitman's and Johnston's Chocolates Rankin's Drug Store "Handy for Student' What is Your Opinion? ABOUT---- The "Apostles" AN INVITATION Concert Course Big Six Mix-Up New "Cribbing" Rule In view of recent charges hurled hither and thither by various colleges in the Big Six, we might very profitably derive some benefit by inviting student, faculty, and outside opinion on the general subject of intercollegiate athletics. Wednesday Nite Dances With time as a premise, the Kansan asks its readers to write briefly and intelligently their opinions on college athletics, as now played. Such points as these might be considered: (1) What is the purpose of athletics? (2) How permanent do you suspect our present attitude to be? (3) Do intercollegiate athletics, as now played, tend to disrup or to unify college life? (4) What should be the alumni concern in the teams? (5) is recruiting from high schools ethical? From other colleges? How much it is practiced? How far should it be practiced? (6) What effect do the repetitions of athletic teams have on prospective students, parents of students, donors of gifts, and the general public? (7) What specific changes in the present system might be considered with some justification. The Kansan invites all sorts of comment on these and other questions. Letters must be signed, though the name of the author will not be used if so desired; and the Kansan reserves the right to condense any letter if necessary. ABOUT--- Committee of 31 Rallies Organized Cheering Fraternity Taxation There is hardly a day goes by but what you hear, see, or read something on which you have a definite opinion. Write it out and send it in! Your name must be on it when it reaches the Kansan — But your name will not be printed with the article if you make such a request. The Campus Opinion Column in the University Daily Kansan is meant primarily for student use. Varsity Dance Schedule Mail all comments to--- Editor, University Daily Kansan.