Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-25
PAID ITSATH[ETES,
LOOP BOARD HOLDS
Out beyond This Year" for
Substituting, Recruiting
Some Players.

By che Associated Press.
@OLUMBIA, Mo-, October IS.
Found guilty of recruit
~ ing and subsidizing" ath-
letes, the University Of
Kansas today was eliminated
from the Big Six Conference
beyond this year."
The verdict of guilty Of violat-
ing the rules of the conference
was returned early today, after
lengthy meeting Of faculty
representatives of the six confer
ence members here.
The verdict read:
I'm view of the practices at the Uni
versity of Kansas In violation OF the
rule Of this conference relating to re-
cruiting and substituting athletes, the
other i've members of this conference
decline to schedule any athletic games
or contests, not now under contract,
with the University of Kansas for this
academic year, and no games or con-
tests beyond this year."
James Bausch, halfback, who re-
ceived honorable mention on some Of
the all-American foot bali teams last
year, was the Subsidized" athlete. PM
Borello, former Kansas City High SchooS
star, who attended Notre Dame part Of
last year, was the recruited" athlete.
While the consensus was that other cases
were considered, Bausch and BoreIlo
practically had the stage to themselves.
Meissinger Also Ont.
A Kansas State Agricultural College
halfback Bill Meissinger, who Il cap
tain-elect of the Aggie base ball team.
who, like Bausch, Is on the pay ron OF
4. H. Lupton, Lawrence and Topeka In
gurance man, was declared ineligible
from further competition by DR.. n. II.
King, faculty representative from Man
haitian. DR.. King wired Coach DO"
McMillin not to permit Messenger 70
play against Oklahoma today.
Elimination Of Kansas was prompted
by the action of DR.. w. A. Tarr, Mis-
souri, faculty representative, who investi-
gated Earring Jim" Bausch and Borel-
10, and then told the other faculty rep
resentatives Bausch's case was an Sex
man drawing regular salary was vio-
lating the conference rules"
DR.. George H. Shaad, Kansas repre-
sentative, had no comment after the
faculty group had announced its flnd-
ings. Anything that I might say 1t
this time would have no bearing on the
controversy" he said. "I could speak
only for myself and so I must neces-
sarily wait until have conferred with
my colleagues"
Kansas Course Uncertain.
There was much speculation through
out the Big Six today as TO whether
Kansas would be given chance to
clean house, and return to the good
graceS Of the conference. While there
was speculation, there was no statement
from the faculty representatives or
other school officials, and 1t was re-
garded as likely nothing In that direc-
ton would be done, at least until after
the faculty group had reported back
home.
AS the situation stood today, Kansas
varsity athletes may compete in all
conference games now scheduled, unless
individual action Is taken by one or
more Of the schools. The faculty men,
bers indicated it was up to Kansas to
decide whether BauSch was eligible for
further competition.
Bausch, whose transfer from the Uni
versity Of wichita to the University Of
Kansas had been investigated repeated
~, received $75 month from Lupton's
Insurance Co., the amount to be charged
against commissions for insurance he
sold. Meissinger said Lupton paid him
as retainer" to manage Q farm Lup-
ton owns.