Weather Clear and fair.
How many games must we lose to get back in the Big Six?
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
FOUR PAGES
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1930
VOL. XXVIII
BAUSCHLESS JAYHAWKERS BASH CYCLONES,20-6
No. 37
Kansas Demands Real Investigation
PUBLIC WILL ASK FOR EXPLICIT EVIDENCE AS RESULT OF DRASTIC RULING, CHANCELLOR LINDLEY SAYS
Kansas Would Have Opportunity for More Pretentious Schedule, Think Sports Followers; Strong Possibilities of Games With Eastern Teams Are Seen by Some
That the University of Kansas should retain her athletics and stay out of the conference was the general opinion in the past. A day since she has been offered as an alternative to being expelled from the university, was one of suspending the objectionable players.
General opinion was that this action was brought about mainly because it would not be practical if there is to be a clean up, every school in the conference should begin
Chancellor Lindley made the following statement last night concerning the action of the Big Six representatives:
"The action of the faculty conference in the case of Kansas was assumed that the decision was based on sufficient evidence and that the public is certain that the public will demand explicit evidence in justice proceedings."
"In view of the reports concerning conditions elsewhere in the conference, it is also assumed that we will provide votes with equal promptness to provide for a thorough investigation of the Big Six by imperial outside agency."
"Unfortunately, the Big Six has as yet no machinery necessary (nonly) for finding (fond) necessary (namely), a commissioner) for the securing and sifting of evidence in the investigation."
*meanwhile, whether Kannas is in a given conference or not, every effort will be made to preserve the amateurism of our athletics "must real"*
A surprising thing to University students was the fact that K.S.A.C. sided with Missouri against Kansas.
That if Kansas was out of the conference, it is probable that she will have a more pretentious schedule in future years than if she remained pressed by sports followers. There are strong possibilities of games with Notre Dame, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, Colorado Oklahoma State, Texas and many other.
The resolution adopted means that
Announce KFKU Programs
Columbia, Mo., Oct. 25-(UP) — the burden of the decision whether the University of Kansas is in competition with the quiz competition in the conference, as the result of the University of Missouri's charges that a quiz competition was passed on to the defender institution by action of the Big Six Committee of faculty representatives, the vice presidents and administrators. Early this morning, after a heated five-hour meeting, the committee left the matter virtual over because that Kansas would not plead guilty to the charge.
Three Lectures and Musical Number Will Be Given by Professors
Dr. George W. Stratton, professor in the department of chemistry, will give a talk over radio station KFUK to tomorrow night at 6:45. His talk, *Campanula*, will be the fourth of a series of lectures by members of the department of chemistry. Following Doctor Stratton's talk, Prof Karl O. Kreuterstein, of the school of fine arts, will present a musical program lasting up to 7:30 p.m.
Thursday morning, October 30, KFKU will broadcast two lectures from 11-130 a. m. One lecture will be by Prog. Allen Crown and in one of a. m. Professors Larry D. Theater) and is entitled "Lighting the Stage". The other lecture will be by Prof. H. B. Chubb in which he will give an analysis and interpretation of the latest world news. This lecture series will be given by Professor Chubb.
Rhadamanthi Elects Members
Ndambatulu, the University poetry club, announces the following new members: Tele Gifford, Lawrence Elizabeth Jacob, Emperor Michaela Latham, Ray Miller Latham; Frederick Wirth, Brewster Robert Gard, Iola.
Missouri, Kansas State Agricultural College, Nebraska, Iowa State, and Oklahoma, the other members of the conference, have agreed not to schedule contests with the University of Kansas after the closure of the Kansas State Agricultural College, the Kansas Institute, reproves the alleged practice of recruiting and subsidization.
The case has a parallel in the recent western conference "housecleaning" it which the University of Iowa was suspended from active membership.
Dr. F. C. Allen, director of athletes at Kansas, indicated yesterday that the commission has approved its athletes. Kansas, through the action of its eligibility committee and Charity Commission, will accept all of the charges of professionalism and the institution itself of the charge of insubordination.
In effect, the committee found Kansas guilty of the charges brought by Missouri.
'ooners Beat K-Aggies 7-3
Missouri Defeats Drake 14-13 To Win
First Time This Year
Missouri Beats Drake
Norman, Okla. Oct. 25—(UP) The University of Oklahoma became a leading pace setter of the Big Six conference today when its football team lost to Tulsa in the NCAA tournament. 8 Buster Mills, triple threat Oklahoma halftail, broke through the entire league in the first quarter and won the game by beaconing crowd of 17,900 cheered
Columbia, Oct. 25—(UP) —The Titens of the University of Missouri today eked out a narrow victory over the Bulldogs of Drake University before a crowd of about 7,000 here when Missouri emerged on the long end of a 14
Aubury, fast Missouri halftail, but both Tiger touchdowns in the second period after the eleven had batted in 10, with a scoreless quarter. The first scoring play was a winner which carried him through the Drake secondary defense to the final victory.
A penalty called on a Drake substitute for talking during the way for the second, placing the ball on the Drake in the first, the first Michigan win of the season.
Nekraska Creshes Montana
Lincoln, Nebr. Oct. 25—(UP) The University of Nebraska shock troops used by Bible overwhelmed Montana and Oklahoma, including ordinary backs and a second string line were used for the greater part of the game by the Nebraska coach in that he might use full strength in the defense, Pittsburgh, and Nebraska, next Caterbury foes.
The lone Montana score came early in the first quarter when an intercepted pass was carried 82 yards for a touchdown.
FOOTBALL SCORES
Missouri 14; Drake 13.
Oklahoma 7; Kansas Aggies 0.
Navy 31; Princeton 0.
Haskell 0; Creighton 0. (At half right).
BILL RAMEY BEATS DELANEY FOR MIDDLE-WEIGHT TITLE
Uni. So, Cal. 41; Standard 12.
Purdue 7; Wisconsin 6.
Michigan 5; Northwestern 45; Center 7.
Durham 7; Harvard 2.
Dartmouth 8; Yale 7; Arroyw
7; Prairie 9; Michigan 16; Illinois 7.
Carmine 40; Western Reserve 8.
Michigan 34; Grimel 14; Carleton 13.
night).
Navy 311; Princeton 0.
Nabokov 8; Montpelier State 7.
FOR MIDDLE-WEIGHT TITLE
Bill Ramye, medical student at the University, defeated Jess Delaney at the International Arena in Kansas and won a middle-w女子比赛 of Kansas.
UNIVERSITY ART GALLERIES
Ramay received the decision, winning two rounds of the scheduled three rounds, by his clean, hard fighting. Ramay's success has lasted during his boxing career.
Ramey is an instructor in boxing at the University. He is a member of the Sigma Alpha Epilon, social, and Phi Chi professional fraternities.
UNIVERSITY OF OAKLAND
ARE CLOSED FOR REPAINTING
At the end of this week the art galleries of the department of painting and sculpture will be moved in motion and repawning. The present exhibition of prints in black and white are now on display must come from the Brush collection to include also the room in which the Bryceau collection is hung. The collection is shown in the renovated gallery with its new features.
The first exhibition to be shown in the renovated galleries will be a collection of paintings and work in black and white by Kanaa painters from Japan.
One of the prints in the present exhibition, a wood-cased by the English artist Robert Dohart, is the River Dochart, has been purchased by Professor C. S. Shilton of the School
Alumni Directors Hold Fall Meeting Yesterday
Have Lunch at Cafeteria and Attend Kansas-Ames Games in a Body
The annual fall meeting of the Kansas
alumni directors was held Saturday
morning at 10:30 in the alumni office
in the augmentation of the Administrator's
building.
Tom Waggaff, Independence, president of the association; John "Sweed" Carlson, Kansas City, vice-president of the association; Gustavo O. Foster, Lawrence; Hago T Wedel, Chantec; Manee McLaughlin Beck, Holton; and E. B. Black Kansas City, Ms. all directors of the alumni association, were present at the meet-
Following the meeting the directors went to the Union building where they latch at the University cafeteria. They also met the Kansas-America in a body.
No information was given as to the accomplishments of the meeting, as the actions of the group have not been disclosed. The next meeting will be held this spring.
Pilcher Recital Tomorrow
New Professor Was Soloist in Chicago Church for Two Years
Professor William Pilcher, tenor who took the place of Professor Eugene Christy in the school of Fine Arts this year, taught five years' worth of music in the Administration building auditorium. He was a soloist in the First Congregational church in Chicago for two years. During the past summer he toured the country with and operas
Professor Pielcher studied at the Chicago Musical College
The program in as follows "Comfort
Ye" (Handel), "Every Valley" (Han-
den), "Fairy Tale" (Carlton),
"Flare Flow" (arranged by Weckerlin),
"Mae" (Hugo Hahn), "Waldeigler!"
(Joseph Marx), "Zooquam" (Richard
McKenna), "One More Step" (Mor-
tzon), "When I Bring You Colored
Toys" (John Carpenter), "The Lament
Of Love" (Jonah Johnson),
"Low Went A-Riding" (Frank Bridge),
"The Minimut" (Martin), "Noble Sleep
The Crimson Petal" (Roger), "Molly
The tryout meeting of the Campan
Problems speaking contest which was
postponed last week will be held in
the Little Town of Galveston g hall next
7:20 p.m.
At this meeting the eight best contestants will be selected for the final content that will be held Nov. 6. Most of them are students of speech and dramatic art, who is in charge of the contact, said today that the drawing for places in the opera will be made on Tuesday at 7:30 and that those wishing a good place in the lineup must be on time.
CAMPUS PROBLEMS SPEAKING CONTEST TRYOUT TO BE HELL
Dean D. M. Swartouth will accompany Professor Pilehler at the piano
Dr. J. W Twente of the School of Education spoke yesterday before the Coffey county teachers' association at Burlington, Kan. in the morning. Doctor Twente spoke before the high school group on Monday and Tuesday, "and in the afternoon before the general session on "A Definition of Education."
Two Talks Made by Twente
Dean Raymond A. Schwegler of the School of Education has returned from the conference of the South Central Missouri Teachers' association, at Rota and Springfield, where his lectures on educational problems
Schwegler Talks at Conference
High School Delegates Attend Annual Meeting
George Gallup of Drake University
*sity Is Guest Speaker at Conference*
A crowd of 304 delegates, including students and instructors of journalism in Kansas high schools, attended the conference on journalism at the University Friday and Saturday. Dr. George Gallop of Drake University "was a speaker, and the K.U. club honored the delegates Friday night." Harold Allen, president of the Sigma Delta CII journalism fraternity, was present. Dr. Gallop spoke on the jobs on the program were William Nichols, president of the K.U. Press club, who spoke on journalistic organizations. Dr. Gallop also spoke on the duties of the Douglas County Republican, and George Gallop, editor of Pen and Scroll, who was the principal speaker of the conference. Dr. Gallop talked of interest to high school journalists. Near the close of the banquet Joseph Pelloline of Arkansas City, Ark., presented information about the importance of interest to high school journalists. Near the close of the banquet Joseph Pelloline of Arkansas City, Ark., presented information about the importance of interest to high school journalists. Near the close of the banquet Joseph Pelloline of Arkansas City, Ark., presented information about the importance of interest to high school journalists. Near the close of the banquet Joseph Pelle
Institutes Flurt Officers
The Kansas Council of High School Journalism Instructors meet yesterday morning to elect officers. They are Minus Beulah Schuster, Elmdale, president; Miner M. Ryles, Merriam, vice president; and Mr. R. H. Roberts, Winfield, secretary-treasurer. The meeting was held at Winfield, president of the council.
The opening speech of the program was presented by Miss Catherine Wrenchey of Hutchinson. Miss Wrenchey was presented as a key speaker for School Annual, as generally Conducted, a School Asset or Liability? A roundtable discussion of teachers problems, led by Miss Elleanor Hunan Bureau committee, will be held following committee reports.
The speaker praised the quality o the English high school magazines.
Professor Flint introduced Henry Werner, adviser of men, who spoke briefly at the meeting Friday afternoon and Dr. George Gallun director of journalism at Drake university, the chairperson of the department. Doctor Gallun showed exhibits of high school publications from all over the world, including papers from China, Argentina, and Hawaii. The Hawaii Department of Education schools paper anywhere according to Doctor Gallun is run by a staff with a half dozen different nationalities.
Calendar for the Week
3. 30-Y.W.C.A discussion group "My Ida of God and Prayer" (Organization meeting). Healy house.
Monday, Oct. 27
2:30-4:30—Dramatic club tryouts
Little theater, Green hall.
4:30-Y.W.C.A. discussion group "My Idea of God and Prayer. (Organization meeting) Henley house.
4. 30—German club meeting. Illustrated lectures by Doctor Raddie, room 313. Prager hall.
.30—Men's glee club rehearsal. Central Administration building, auditorium.
8. 00- Faculty resal, William Pilcher, tenor. Central Administration auditorium
7.00- Y.W.C.A. interracial commission
Henrys house
3:00 - W.S.GA. tes. Rest room, cenral Administration.
4:30-Y.W.C.A. meeting. Henley house.
4:30. Y.W.C.A. cabinet meeting
Henley house.
8:00-Pen and Scroll meeting. Rest room, central Administration.
4:30 - Motion pictures of history and plan of Washington. Prof. G. M. Beal in charge. University auditorium. 7:15 - Spanish club meeting. 113
spain club meeting. 113 east Administration building.
7:20-Freshman debate quad, final truits. Little theater, Green hall.
7.39- School of Business smoker.
"Study of Entomology." Lyle Stevenson.
Alpha Kappa Psi house.
4:30—The Beginning of Art." Dr. F. W. Blackmar. Foster theater.
4:30—W.Y.C.A. freshman commis
Thursday. Oct. 29
Friday, Oct. 31
9:00 --- All-University Halloween
curty. Union building. Closed date.
Saturday, November 11.
2:00—Freshman football game. Kansas vs. Missouri. University stadium.
Saturday, Nov. 1
show football 95
OF SWIMMING CANDIDATES
A meeting for all variety and fresh an candidates in swimming will be Friday, Oct. 30 at 5 p.m. in room 86, Polkingsville.
The meeting was called so that Coach Alphinat and John Howell, who were part of the swimming team, could be acquainted with the new men. Yesterday in life, Alphinat said he felt confident that the prospects for the coming year are exceptionally good.
Kenya has scheduled dual meetings on Wednesday and Tuesday to commemorate times for them. Dec 16 at Tepocha, and Jan. 14, at Lawrence. On Wednesday, the two leaders until the directors of athletics meet in
Visitors in Lawrence Learn Pajama Styles
Annual Snake Dance Is Stager with Night Apparel Pre- dominating
The hospitality of the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce was extended to hundreds of University students last fall for a trip to the cremum of the trek being the eats in South park and the free show at 9 p.m. After the times hadformed at the museum, they attended men, clad in their night shirts and bajamas, went down Indiana street to the Kaw river and then in a smoke guarded cairn of security for civilian women and others cheered the paraders until their arrival at South park where they were welcomed by a
Speeches were given by the coaches, and members of the team. This was an important part of the role of the eler leader. Ozwin Rutledge, head coacheler, was chairman in
Following the free feed given by the Chamber of Commerce, the Dickinson and Vanity theaters were opened for free movie night. Lafayette Lowe in "Scotland Yard" was the feature at the Dickinson and William Pitt the Younger Theater that served as the Varsity. The night shirt parade is usually held the night of the first home game, but it is played on Friday night, and he committee in charge did not think he students would receive full benefit when it was on postponed last night.
Filipino to Speak Today
Son of a Mohammedan Moro is Guest of Cosmopolitan Club
Matias Cauro, a son of Mohammedan Moro of the Philippine Islands will be a guest at the Cosmopolitan club today. Mr. Cauro is a member of the traveling staff of the student volunteer movement for foreign mis-
At 4. p.m. today Mr. McCrouse will meet with the guest of his international interest group meeting at Healen house. From 5:30-6:20 he will be a guest the Wesley Foundation and will speak before the Council of Young will speak before a Union Young People's Service given by the Council of Youth.
This meeting will be held at the Congregational church at 6:30 p.m. The entire service will be in the hands of students. Myron Mosenheimer, student pastor of Congregational Church and the Congregational church, will preside. Music will be lead by Margaret Hoadley of the Christian Endeavor of the Baptist church. Special music will be played by the congregation. Echaver, both Phillipins and members of the Compagnion club.
TWO CARS ARE DAMAGED BUT NONE INJURED IN COLLISION
Two cars were badly damaged but no one was hurt in an accident which occurred on Friday, November 14th in Indiana and Fifth streets.
O. Stone, 1417 West Seventh, was driving a Whippet roadster car on I-290 near Indianapolis when driving a Pontiac sedan south on Indiana. In the collision the Pontiac turned over. Both cars were badly damaged.
Tennis Tournament Played
The women's class single tennis tournament was the one held in Seebahum, Ecuador. The defeated Hutchruff 6-2, 6-3; sophomore, Duff defended Corey 6-4, 6-4; junior, Jaina defended Johnson 6-2; Johnson defeated Bishop 6-2, 6-1; Lawson defeated Stolfi 6-2, 6-1.
LONG PASS, FISHER TO PADEN,
RESULTING IN LAST TOUCHDOWN
THRILLS CROWD OF 7,500 FANS
Play Is Clean
The K.U. grid machine, playing with'i mechanical precession before an estimation against Coach Noel Workman's men with case and by their alertness and headplaying, the Jayhawkers were able to convert the brakes of the game into a series of spinning presses, spelled defort for the Iowa State team. The Kansas team队 up to their reputation as potential Big Six champions and displayed a brand of skill they couldn't possibly any Jayhawker followers who might have had any doul about their power.
The K.U. grid machine, playing with $ ^{+} $
Grefe, Iowa State Sophomore, Returns Punt 59 Yards to Kansas' One-Yard Line on Opening Play of Fourth Quarter Behind Mates Giving Perfect Interference
Peden earlier in the game contributed another sensational bit of play when he intercepted a pass from Tegan and raced 20 yard line and raced 18 yards to put the ball on 2 yard line from her next play. Peden also next play. Besides these two fluffy exhibitions, Peden played one of the three games again running in to tub Cyclone rulers and giving wonderful interference to his notes in the backfield when they spiked the ball.
By Fred Flemming
From beginning to end the game was an exhibition of hard, clean play which at time rose to sensational glory. But after a veteran winger on the Hargas cows gave the credit for producing the most thrilling moment of the contest. In the closing minutes of play, Peden Fischer, balanced it upon the tips of his fingers for a moment and after finally getting the ball firmly in his grasp, raced over the goal line for the last time as the two Axis players hanging on his legs.
Grefe Makes Run
It seemed to be ,2, day for the ends to heap glory upon themselves, for Arch Stock, 200-pound wringman, of Kansas football ammunals when he ripped through the Iowa line to block Swoboda's try for point after Ames had secured a touchdown, and thus avered the yards to be a dangerous Iowa State attack
From the Iowa State viewpoint, Grefe's accesual 59 yard runback of Schakeh's long punt from the Jay-Jay's takes a beautiful 60 yard punt by Schakeh on his own 40 yard line. Grefe twisted and knifed his way through the out-of-bounds zone, out of bounds by Beach on the Kansas one-yard marker. Beach plunged over for the touchdown on the next play to count the only Iowa State
After this offensive flash which occurred on the first play in the fourth quarter, the team succeeded in getting the loways well under control and from that time on the defense outspread. Following the completion of the first half of the game between the two midfield teams from Kansas City, the team responded by opening up the field and warmed up in preparation for the battle. Kansas won the toss and cheered to defend the south side.
An aggressive Kansas football team, minus the services of its star offensive jice, Jim Bunshu, was unmarried by the menacing fury of the Iowa State Cyclone which swapped the lead with a man on the defensive staff to administer a decisive 20 to 6 trouncing to the Ames crew. Only once did the Iowa puff of wind threaten to develop into a full-fledged twister and that one threat produced the only points that the Iowaans were able to garner
Page kicked off to Bowen who returned to his own 45rd string
turned to his own 25 yard stripe. Following several ineffectual stabs at the Kawasane line by Teigland, the team sent two players to the ball in possession of the Jayhawk-cow and Cup. Pagoda started a march down the cow so much conformation that they called for a rest period in which he was given permission to be recused Schenk plunged eight yards through table for a first and but at the point he struck, the Ameses threat was disposed of when a pause, Fisher to CoX was incomplete over the Ames goal.
Wilcox's Punt Fails
A pass, Fisher to Hanson, netted 18 vards and Schainke, beefy sophomore
Couch Workman's men were unable to do anything in the way of advancing into the oval, where the session of the owl when a Wileox punk went harwyre and soared almost vertically in the air to drop back to earth on the other side. The players played to gain much ground for the Jayhawk gridters and they resorted to their air fireworks to get away.
halfback, hurled over the remaining one yard to the Ames goal line to shank the ball. He added the extra point by sending a beautiful kick from placement squared up on the corner kudzu. KU, 7, Iowa State 0. The remainder of the quarter found the goal.
Kansas almost started another drive down the field when Schauke got loose for a 17 yard pass. But the drivetow life when a pass from Fishbein hit on his own 22 yard line. Time was called as Foy valed Teindl for no gain.
Smith Goes In
The second period found both teams settling down to the job at hand in real earnest. Carrie Smith entered the ballpark on a two-foot block and Bech replaced Page in the Kansas lineup. On his first play Smith made five yards for a Kansas fistdown but on the next play Cox failed to gain and was forced to step back for a six-foot buildin' forcing them to punt.
A few moments later a long Iowa Wilcox to Moen. was good and the pipkmk resisted about six yards. He then kicked it off and stiffened after this and the remainder of the period saw the ball being played for the most part on Iowa State soil, the half ending as Carrie Smith was hit with a striped after a roop of seven yards.
Between halves the Pembroke Mid-gators and the Bearcats finished their seasons on a succession of a score of 12 to 0. Dick Hentlerdur, Pembroke handle both. Dick Hentlerdur is accounted for in the game.
Tegland Kicks Off
Coming back after the mid-game rest the two teams resumed play with Tegg and kicking off to Cox who had both teams failed to gain on the next few plays and things did not start to happen again until Ammas got the ball on its own 40 run in the first half. The Cycles began a party all their own and carried the ball in a steady drive down the field to the Kansas 9 yard line where they were finally
As the Jayhawkers gained possession of the ball glove, patent cyclone back-hugging by his performance against Nebraska, we were sent to the town line for coaching and the third quarter ended with the two teams alternately punting up and down.
The fourth quarter opened with Schanke getting off a beautiful punt of sixty yards to Grefe, who electrified the grandstands by returning that same punt on the last play. He planted 1 yard line. On the next play Tegland plunged over for a counter and the rosters began to pray. Their prayers were answered when Stuck shot six for two and then scored on a point and destroy an Iowa State chance to tie the score at seven all.
Kansas Launches Offensive
The Jayhawkers then decided that the Cyclones were trying to take advantage of "Jarring Jim" Bausch's advice that they could really get along without him if necessary, they unworked an attack and they lost all hope they hopelessly outclashed.
After another exchange of pants with neither town making any outstanding difference, the team takes England's pass on the Ames 20 yard line galloped to the Iowa State 2 yard line on a slow pace. The Schaubes bounced through the Cyclone line for the counter but this time Page Kirkman ran through.
With only a few minutes left to play the fans settled back in their seats, beaten would stand through the rest of the game. Cocky Paden had other notions about the game, including that Teggland's fumble after the kickoff the Jayhawkers resorted to the air game, but Quarterback Fisher saw that there were possibilities in the combination that would go against his team mate, Paden. That heaven almost evaded "Cocky" but he managed
(Continued on page 4)