MONDAY, DECEMBER 5. 1927
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE THREE
No New Rules Requested
Big Ten Footbail Coaches Meet and Discuss Situation
Present developments seem to indicate that the 1927 football rules are due to remain intact for at least a decade. The organization, football coaches and directors of the Big Ten conference at Chicago Friars, will not be able to enforce them in the present rules were passed.
A resolution was passed by the conference desiring that any new rules must be written in order it should not become effective until the 1929 season, thus giving coaches a chance to work the new concepts into their method of coaching.
The disputes over playground bell decisions and scores are always many it seems, but one of the most unusual ones so far this season is an argument which started Toddle's game in 2014. The competition lasted for 20 minutes before darkness.
The motion to move the goal posts back to their former position on the goal line caused the most discussion among the coaching staff, one vote margin to leave them in their new place on the end zone. It was argued by those desiring return to the Big Ten conference that field goals was becoming a lost art in the Big Ten conference, and pointed out the fact that only one was made during the entire season just passed.
A meeting for next May and one in September was called by the Big Ten mentors to discuss a uniform interpretation of the rules after they had passed the national rules commission governing the inward and lateral pass was expressed as being especially desired.
The entire game was played in the twilight as games this time of year began. The score was 13 to 9, three men were on bases and one man was out, then the second out was made by a mistake, so the trailing team charged. Then the discussion started. The umpire was disputed because of the leisure, but of course all statements were handed diplomatically and the umpire knew that he was ceded but not given the honor.
Snow Defeats Ingenuity of Loquacious Athletes
6
Next all previous decisions of a similar nature were "aired" out there in the sight atmosphere, rule books and scorecards were arranged by which the game might be played out of fitness to the players' own utes of conversation, the losing side agreed to the umpire's decision however, as the players were not on deck or the baseball field was not equipped electrically the game naturally could not go on. And so it was.
So another plan was devised! The teams agreed to take the field the next day. The same three men would get on their respective bases and the players would go to the box. Then it snowed Tuesday night. Perhaps the two teams will have a snowball fight or play "fox and the goose" to sing the game. Someone was board to sing the song, but the team would be the most appropriate means if determining the decision.
Around Mt. Oread
J, C. "Mac" McCancles, who has been confirmed to Dr. G. W. Jones' hospital at 1201 Ohio street for the past week because of stomach trouble, will be permitted to leave in a few days if his condition continues to improve.
Because of the death of his brother-in-law in St. Louis yesterday Prof. W. R. Smith of the education department will not meet his classes until Professor Smith is ready today for St. Louis to attend the funeral.
Phi Mu Alpha, musical fraternity,
hold initiation yesterday afternoon at
its house at 4:30. The following were
informed: Melvin Geltin, fa'28;
Clifford Mortimer, fa'30; Earl Bab
Raymond Elllett, fa'29; Raymond
Ellott, fa'29; Audrian
Shafer, c30; and Frank Alexander,
c29.
Members of the criminology class taught by Dr. Stuart A. Quesen, prosecute two students planned to take a field trip to Lowenwinter Wdc. 8. The class is now making a special study of justice will make this trip for the practical knowledge to be gained. The three institutes will be visited during the day.
Members of the advanced educational psychology and the non-typeal child classes, fatigue training City Thursday where they spent the day in studying special schools for autistic children. The opportunity was also机会 Opportunity School, Springfield Opportunity School, and Garfield Opportunity School. About fifty students attended.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Protege of Uncle Jimmy Green Requires Shampoo of Alcohol and Concentrated Lye Solution
The model student of the School of Law at last had his head washed. Nor is the first shimpman of a life that has been washed, simply an important sample as such of the ordinary student. Not liquid soap and water, but alcohol and highly concentrated iodine is necessary to clean the scale and protect the proteus of Uncle Jimmy Green.
For in all the years of his existence, the status of the law student standing expectantly beside Uncle Jimmy would never be before needed more than the occasional shower-hath from the Almighty to keep out the dandruff and the itch. There have been long drouths, perhaps, but not until last week did the condition of Mr. Law become such a comfortable, good companion from passers-by.
The whole affair is believed to have come about this way:
Reporters Get Story
When Saint Patrick was bringing to a head his plans for deporting the smanks from Ireland, an enterprise news association uncovered the whole story. The shyster lawyer, sensing the opportunity to draw up a dum fees, called the matter to the attention of the Society of Dutch Animals. The Society and its sister organizations immediately were up in arms (not their husbands) and the shyster succeeded in restraining the Sain's engineering feat for court.
In the meantime, the snakes went
abused, in a most unimportant manner at the old sport of reproducing sound, and he put it on for himself lost his case. Pat's simple engineering project had been one of the most successful mathematical calculations the old Saint came to the conclusion that he was a man who could do it.
Engineers, Persecute Laws Since then, all engineers, being progressive, have continued to dislike the boys the guys drag around.
So it happened, according to runner, that recently a group of engineers suffered so ably from persecution that they went on a pritty to the slime of Jimmy Green and painted the head of the Dean's student friend a very blue blue. Not satisfied, they then added a brown band to keep the hair better in place.
Third year members of the University of Missouri band may be heir to the awards that set outmeet of that school favors the plan. The sweaters are to be some what similar in design to the atthedecked ones from M. with a yire as the band insignia.
Mae Bryan Gives Shannon Ace Bryan, colored, an outfit of the American Green Frog was a young dean known to everyone on the campus, stood at a ladder Saturday morning and scraped and brushed at blue and yellow flowers in her office which seemed as little affected by alcohol and lysa as tradition ban it that an occasional law student was affected by two days of fire-water attack.
"he drawns of ten engineers," he
drawned, "have a motion diet m-h-p-tion
stretch like this. All day de lie come
stretch bead and make me a lot of
flex."
Send the Daily Korean home.
LOST—Pair of eye-glasses in a blue leather case. Call 808, or leave at 1245 Oread. 70
WANTED—Tutoring, social sciences and English. Also typing of themes and these, Phone 21171. 74
Want Ads
MARCELLING, finger waving, water
waving; 550 first 4 days of week
The Friday and Saturday. Shamano
phone 2775. 1015 Kentucky.
phone 2775.
FOR RENT—Furnished apartment,
4 large rooms. Modern. After 5
1733 Massachusetts street. 51
HELP WANTED - Part-time work for students with large wholesale computer requirements. Have room for five more months. Have room for five more Good money from start. Call 561-2940.
Deposit with
LOST—Pair of glasses in red leather case, Tuesday. Phone 2755 W. 71
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glasses Exclusively
1025 Mass.
DR. FLORENCE BARROWS
Automatic Physician. Calls answered. Owen Barber's Drop Phone 2337
Opportunity
Watkins National Bank
Comes to those who are prepared
Lawrence, Kansas
prepared
Attend
LAWRENCE Business College
Lawrence, Kansas.
Announcement---in a combination with a 32 Piece China Coffee Service
Effective Now, the Varsity Theater has inaugurated a Special Christmas Shoppers Matinec
THINKING OF YOUR CHRISTMAS GIFTS?
Daily at 3 p. m.
25c
Let Us Suggest
Manning Bowman Coffee Set
$32.95
Specially Priced at only
$2.95 Down-Balance $2.50 per Mo.
We are offering this set in combination with a 32-piece China Coffee Service which is beautifully decorated with a Golden Glow design. The complete service is being offered at a price that is usually asked for the Percolator set alone.
Christmas day and every day—your meals will be brighter and more cheerful when you make perfect coffee in this sparkling Manning-Bowman Electric Percolator and serve it delightfully easy right at the table with your family and guests.
Visit Our Model Electric Kitchen
A Well Worn Cry—
is
"SHOP EARLY"
but it still proves good advice
Make your Christmas Selections Now—
833 Mass.
The Christmas
Varsity Dance
Dec.10
Kearney - Fredericks Second Unit "Hub" Else directing
Regular Prices
Last Varsity before the holidays
by Philip Barry
"The Youngest"
K. U. Dramatic Club Play
Next Monday and Tuesday December 12 and 13 Orpheum Theatre
Ticket Sale Opens Wednesday Morning
8:30 a. m.
Basement Green Hall and Round Corner Drug Store
Tickets $1.00
Student activity coupons exchanged for reserved seat tickets beginning Wednesday morning in Green hall
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