Oe —will stretch out to you in time of need if you join T.C.U. NOW! Are you apt to think of sickness, accident or quarantine as something that will only come to someone else? Many teachers make that mistake. That is why unexpected misfortune finds them unprepared to meet the burden of added expense. What a “‘sea of worry” looms up before you when you are suddenly disabled. What a hopeless feeling comes over you as you say to yourself, ‘‘Where can | turn to find help?’ Then suddenly you recall that you are enrolled in this great organization of teachers for teachers and you see stretched out toward you the helping hand of T.C.U. It Costs So Little to Be Safe and So Much to be Sorry For the small sum of less than a nickel a day, T.C.U. will assure you an income when you are sick or quar- antined or when you are accidentally injured. It will also pay you Operation and Hospital Benefits. Remem- ber that statistics show that each year 1 out of 5 teach- ers is disabled by sickness, accident or quarantine. You can't afford to take the risk of being unprotected. The better way is to share your risk, at small yearly cost, with thousands of other teachers. Then when trouble comes, you will find stretched out to you the helping hand of this great organization that has served teach- ers so well for more than 35 years. . = pion — Will Do eovidlipicus ; Free Information Coupon The Teachers Casualty Underwriters is a national organiza- . tion of teachers for teachers. For the small cost of less than I To the T.C.U. bested T.C.U. Bldg., Lincoln, Nebraska a nickel a day, it will assure you an income when you are I ‘ I am interested in knowing about your Protective Bene- sick or quarantined, or when you are accidentally injured. 1 fits. Send me the whole story and booklet of testimonials. It will also pay you Operation and Hospital Benefits. I Make sure of T.C.U. Protection now. Send the coupon ren a ee ee ae today. Get all the facts, without obligation. No agents inp | will call. Information will be mailed you. Sy Na he he eed En Teachers Casualty Underwriters, 951T.C.U. Bldg., Lincoln, Neb. ee 1 (This couvon places the sender under no obliaation.) 2 one other state the high schools have all agreed to the use of a part of the regulations. Last year there were eight states which had adopted the guide, Alabama, Illinois, Iowa, Kan- sas, Minnesota, North Dakota, South Dakota and Wisconsin. This year, Florida, Colorado, Missouri, Tennessee and Utah have been added and Ohio has adopted a part of the code, includ- ing the rule which permits forward passes to be made from anywhere back of the line of scrim- mage. The new forward pass rule has proved to be particularly popular and those who have tried it have no thought of giving it up. It pleases coaches and especially the players and spectators. The fourteen states which use the forward pass rule contain more than half the high schools of the United States which play football so that now it may safely be stated that more than half the high school boys of the country are playing under the high school pass rule and almost half of them are using the entire high school guide—Kansas Ath- lete. Six-Man Football Book Here it is—the first book on this new popular abbreviated edition of football. The name of the publication is “Six-Man Football” and the author SDEA JOURNAL e November, 1935 is Stephen E. Epler of Beatrice (Nebr.) high school, recognized as the founder of the game. The book contains the purpose and need of the game for small schools, the rules are explained in connection with a diagram of the field, and there are general playing suggestions. Blocking, kick- ing, offense, defense, equipment, cost of trips, etc., are discussed. There are sixty-four pages in all. “Six-Man Football” sells for 50c, plus P. P.— The Coach, September, 1935. Write direct to the author, Stephen E. Epler of Beatrice, Nebraska for a copy. Junior High School, Mitchell A Number of Group Meetings Are Scheduled Here ne 125