PAGE SIX THE UNIVERSITY DAILY-KANSAN . TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1926 Officials Attend First Valley Meet to Discuss Rules Football Code for 1927 Is Interpreted; Kansas Coaches Present in Body A standardized interpretation of the 1927 football rules was worked out by the 60 Missouri Valley football coaches in an annual meeting of this kind Sunday Kansas City. In addition to the members of the Missouri Valley conference several other schools were represented. The officials discussed oral discussion and interpretation of the rules. The position was that the official code should be the standard in every case. The interpretations worked well but to simplify the problems of officials. The meeting held that the team making an unsuccessful "try-for-one" play was called back by the ball until it was dead. In other words the failure to kick a goal does not stop the team from scoring the ball. If the ball is declared dead, the ball is officially declared dead. Nothing but ordinary adhesive may be used on a player's hands below the wrists. The rules regarding attempts to draw the opponents off-side were construed as follows: "No player of the side in possession of the ball shall make a deliberate attempt by a false start, or otherwise, to draw the opposing opponent." The players must shall not be regarded as in play or the scrummain begun." Free balls crossing the end lines and side lines extended shall be touchbacks or safeties, depending upon the impetus of the ball. If the team scores throws or kicks the ball it is a touchback, if the defending team gives the impetus it is a safety. Neither guard may receive the ball from center when in position on the ground. If the ball is on a blocked area or drop kick—on long, however, as the ball has not been kicked, it is in play as in any other scrimmage and play continues. All of the K. U. coaching staff attends games against the opposing Forrest C. Allen, director of athletics; Franklin C. Cappon, head football coach; Harold O. Steele, assistant football coach; John Bunn, freshman coach; John Sabo, end coach; Jack Cook, look-hough, wrestling coach; H. J. Huff, track coach; and Earl Potter. Re-read the Schedules: Make Your Own Guess For those who still have not memorized the K. U. football schedule properly so that they can answer as to dates of games when asked by interested outiders, the schedule is being published once more. One peculiarity of the arrangement this year is the great number of games in the month of October, the fact that several of the most inter-student seasons and the two new schools which are on the list for football contests. The game with the University of Wisconsin has aroused general interest over the state and various speculations have been printed in Kansas dailies as to the probable outcome of the affair. The university will lose and some writers have already figured out the score. The Kansas will wait at least until practice starts before doping out the results of a game that is still three weeks away. It may even be that no predictions will be made on this page. Every man who calls himself a sport follow should have his own dope sheet anyway. Here it is: Ibanez October 2 Washburn at Lawrence October 9 Wisconsin at Madison October 16- K. S. A. C. at Manhattan October 23—Nebraska at Lawrence. October 30—Drake at Des Moines. November 6—Grimmel at Lawrence. November 11—Oklahoma at Law November 20—Missouri at Columbia. A temple of Nebuchadnezzar has been found to have standing walls of unbaked brick 18 feet high and is probably the best example. Underneath was a building of the period of Hammurabi, the great law-giver (2100 B.C.) Varsity Practice Varsity football practice will be held at 10 a.m. and 3 p.m. wednesday. Suits will be issued at the stadium from 8 to 10 o'clock. Wednesday morning. Everybody out. FRANKLIN C. CAPPON, Head coach. Cappon Assigns Work of Football Coaches for Coming Season First Call for Practice Set for Wednesday Morning at 10 O'clock Work for the individual members of the K. U, football coach staff for the coming season was definitely assigned by head coach Franklin C. Cappon at a meeting Monday afternoon. Harold O. Steele, new assistant coach from the University of Michigan, will coach the line; John Sato, former Illinois player who came to the K. U. staff as an assistant coach (Steele) and with the coords Gay, Lookbough, coach, this year will assist with football also, will confine his labors to the backfield material; H. J. Huff, new head track coach, who formerly was director of athletics at Grinnell College, will serve as head trainer (McGee), Coach Coopman will have general supervision over all the departments. The first call for practice was announced by Coach Cappon for 10 o'clock Wednesday morning, but prior to the call, only two prospective candidates. Another practice will be held at 3 o'clock Wednesday afternoon. When school begins, only one practice a day may be held and it will be limited to two hours. The second practice has not been set by Coach Cappon as yet. The two hour limit is in accordance with the new ruling passed by the Missouri Valley Conference as alternatives last spring and will apply to each member of the conference. Suiting You—That's My Business SCHULZ THE TAILOR 917 Mass, St Manila, P, I, L, Sept 14 - A huge deposit of ashphalt has been found in the province of Borongan. Preliminary surveys by government geologist inform us that over recent years, will total at least 40,000,000 tons. Because of easy accessibility to deep water navigation, imitation is being taken to market the product. Asphalt Deposit Found WANTED - Student laundry. Prices reasonable and work done satisfactorily. Phone 2200 White. 20 DELUXE ART SHOP—better known as Looma Studio has opened for business, No. 5 W,14th street. A fresh supply E. K. film always in stock, and a long history of over 20 years. Hearty welcome to all new and old students. Home of the Amu- LOST—Ladise black pocketbook. Contains keys and glasses. Reward. Address A. T., care Kanan. 7 FOR RENT—Two double rooms, bath between. Board ir desired. 1809 Miss. St. 8 WANT ADS THE KANSAN GIVES YOU— Complete Campus News Complete Campus News Sport News Official Chancellor's Bulletin United Press Service Full Science Service State and National News Official Student Paper Delivered to Your Door Six Days a Week Six Days a Week Laundry Cases A Necessity for the up-to-the-minute Student. $4.00 for the year Freshman Caps New Slip Sweaters: —in all the fall colorings and patterns—for right now wear. $35 $6 & $7 New fall suits and topcoats, in all good colors and patterns here for your choosing. A remarkable showing of these fine clothes at Hart Schaffner & Marx Glad to Show You Stetson Hats Manhattan Shirts teur. B. E. Loomas, No. 5 W. 14th St FOR RENT—1 single and 1 double room modern house, 1001 Maine Near Stadium. Phone 1595 Black. 6 FOR RENT—One large double sleeping room. Board if desired. 812 Indiana. Call 2466 Black. 6 FOR RENT—Two pleasant newly decorated rooms for boys, conven- FOR RENT—Beautiful newly furnished bungalow style apartment. Four-room efficiency $85, 1547 Kent Ave., Suite 200. Phone W. Maple, Independence, Mo. 5 FOR RENT - A furnished five-room cottage, modern except furnace, adults only; references. Immediate possession. Phone 2500 Black. 1733 lent to University and town. 011 W 9th St. ( A Wonderful Box of, Roses for the Wonderful Girl Who Pledges Wards Flower Store Phone 621 9:31 Mass. St. Yes Sir! They're a mighty fine bunch of fellows. Last week I had to call on most of the advertisers down town. And I never met any finer bunch of fellows. Alive to what's going on on the hill and anxious to make friendships with you and me. Of course, they're not "in business for their health" but aside from business they are anxious to see you. Go down tomorrow and get acquainted with some of them—you don't have to buy anything—but they won't object if you do. Sincerely Elden Rynerson Advertising Manager University Daily Kansan Use the Old Bean of course but use the Remington Portable too! YOU can't get through college without using your head, but you can lighten the drudgory of writing long reports and theses by using a Remington Portable. This handy typewriter is "mads to order" for students. It is the lightest, most compact, simplest to operate, and most dependable of portables. Has four-row standard keyboard. Weighs only $ 8 \frac{1}{2} $ pounds, net. **JOIN US, 10AM, every week, in a drawer when not needed—in the carrying case in only 4 inches high. Can be bought for $10 down and $6 monthly. We'll give you more about it if you'll let us.** The Recognized Leader in Sales and Popularity Lawrence Typewriter Exchange 737 Mass, St. Lawrence, Kansas Remington Typewrite Company Kansas City, Mo. BOARD—Kendal Club, 1326 Vermont. Limited to 25. $8.00 per week. 5 Mass. St. Price $20 under lease. Mast, St. Price $250 under lease. FOR RENT - Two double rooms for girls, at Mrs. A. W. Garvan, 1031 Vt. St., 1190 Black. 6 FOR RENT—Light house keeping room for girls. 1340 Vt, St. 7 RUSH WEEK NUMBER FLIES Friday Morning September 17 Forty pages of humor, attractive features and cartoons. Special Rush Week Cover Still Two-Bits 1102 WALNUT ST 935 MAIN ST 516 KENYON 636 MUNNAVE K.C.K. COLLEGE SHOP-LAWRENCE KAMB handy STORES COLLEGE SHOP 837 Mass. KANSAN CARRIER SERVICE STARTS THURSDAY Don't Miss An Issue - - Subscribe Today .