style of ball to be viayec
7. Necessitates two af tei ale

Mhe rule will mais veceseary two officiuls, vor one man vila be
Wwnable to ‘keep up with the piey." The pece is soo fast. Why an
official would have te be 17 Petter shape than eny end’ all the play-
ers! The offictals wiil too frequertly be in "back of the pleys,
where they cannot see, instead. of “in she front," where they eculd
see. The age of good officials will militate against their being
able to handle these new ipace-horse" games. Then, too, there is the
item of the expense of two officials.

8. Considers only spectator's viewpoint; fails to take into account
player's, coach's, game's, school's, and health's viewpoints. Too
much consideration has been given the spectator's viewpoint (speed
up the spectacle and score, score!) while the viewpoints of playsr,
coach, the good of the game, the official, the school, and health
have been neglected.

9. Fules are not supposed to eousldze Size.

Doing away with the center jump tends to equalize the size of
teams, but it is doubtful if rules should be made which will mvulliry
size or equalize it (except when size alone operates to oversnacow
the whole game, which is not so in this esse.) The rulec ere te
guarantee playing conditions which «re sair to all Dieyers. af the

i

big man must have his size "cut down,’ then the little man must have
his speed cut down,
10. Game not really speeded up; deferse is, but not tne offonse,

The offense moves up to mid-court (vaniciy or slowiv, according
to the team, the coach, the condition of tne playars, the time cf the

game, the score, esc.) the offense moves uc anc tasn "statis". due to

the fatt thet ali five of the defense are in position to regist tne

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