PAGE FOUR
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
TUESDAY, MARCH 23, 1926
Rules Committee Devises Changes in Football Code
Incomplete Forward Passes on Second and Third Downs Will Be Penalized
Four important changes were made in the football code by the rules committee which had its annual meeting on November 15, 2014. Of these alterations should have been made before and it is only a question of time to find out about the other.
Much speculation is being made about the rule regarding the penalization of incomplete forward passes on the second and third downs. The new amendment, states that a team which makes an incomplete forward pass on the second or third down shall be granted an error, but not Grassley granted that the down advances the same as on any other incomplete pass.
The rules committee evidently aimed this legislation at teams that make frantic efforts to score by passes in the first few moments of play during a game. You will check passing if a team has a remote chance to tie the score or to win. This new rule will do away with a lack of haphazard passing during the fore part of the game but not the offensive part of the game.
Fewer Safeties Will Be Made
Legislation against voluntary safeties was enacted. This was bound to come because too much advantage of the rule was taken had year and if the ball is played by a kicker, the rule the team which has a safety record scored upon it must put the ball in play by kicking on first down from their twenty yard line. The opposing eleven must line up ten yards yards in advance to kick off a kicking team thirty yards rear in the球 providing that it is outside. Under the old rule the team that had a safety score against it put the ball in play on its thirty yard line by either scrimmage or a kick. Time will be taken out under the new law that the ball will not be called in again until the ball is kicked. This will save considerable time.
Injuries Will Be Lessened
Injuries Will Be Lessened
Another new rules is that any ball that crosses either side in an automatically bounced ball belongs to whom whose player last touched it in the field of play. If a kicked球 goes over the end line it is automatically a safety regardless of who recovers. The mad scramble of players among spectators, linemen, bands and substitutes to recover a ball will be avoided and there will not be injuries for injuries that therefore were.
The changes will have little bearing on the game from the spectator's point of view but they are of importance to the coaches and players.
The last rule is that no player who runs out of bounds will be eligible to recover a fumble on kickoff or free kick after a fair catch.
Nold Will Replace Casey
Change Will Be Made May According to Cygon
Lieut. George J. Nold, of New Orleans, will arrive here May 1, to take the place of Lieut. Hugh J. Cassey, at the expiration of his four year term here, according to word received by the military department. Lieutenant Casey, however, will not leave until the end of the school year.
Lieuternaut Nold is now engaged in river and harbor work at the port of New Orleans. He obtained his B.S. degree from Purdue University was also linked from the engine room at Fort Humphreys, VA where he was later an instructor.
"Like Lieutenant Casey, whom he is relieving, he is an expert rifleman," said MaJ. Joseph R. Cypen head of the department of military science and tactics. The materially in maintenance the high standard of excellence along that line has been established heretofore."
Consulting Engineer Will Lecture Here Thursday
R, E. Doherty, chief consulting engineer of the General Electric Company, successor of Dr. C. P. Stemmets, will lecture to the Iloa chapter of the society of Sigma X Thursday in public. Some lectures are open to the public.
Mr. Doebert will lecture on "Mechanical Forces Between Electric Circuits" at 4:30 p. m. in the lecture room of Blake hall. He will speak on "Development of a System" at 8:30 p. m. in the auditorium of central Administration building.
of central California.
Mr. Doherty is beating at the Mi-
souri chapter of Sigma Xi today.
Fifteen Races Included in Annual Relay Events
The annual University of Kansas
Relays, April 17, will be the first
outdoor meet this season.
Included among the events in which outstanding athletes of the middle western universities and colleges with a history of this year are 15 relay races, the officials of the Kauai Ranges announce. These races are to be divided into four classes. In addition there will be nine special events for university and college athletes.
At least one thousand entries are predicted for the four Kansas Relay races.
Prizes to Be Awarded to Winner of Relays and Special Events
Gold Watches
Rewards for Men Who Take Highest Honors Will Be Gold Watches
A small storehouse of treasure is represented in the lockers holding the prizes for the fifteen relay races and nine special traction and field events on the program. There are 10 ways to be held at the Memorial stadium here April 17.
Forty-nine white gold watches will go to first place winners in university and college class events. Twenty gold medals will reward the first place winners in junior college and high school relay races.
sixty-one silver medals, sixty-one bronze medals, and fifteen special challenge cups or team trophies make up the remainder of the prizes.
A gold watch goes to each of the four runners on a winning relay team in the medley relay race for universities; and to each man of the quartet making up the winning team in the medley relay race for universities and medley college relay races.
The first place winner in each of the special events, open to college and university men under Missouri valley valleys. Special events include a gold watch. These special events include the 100-yard dash, 120-yard high hardland, 3,000 meter run, pole vault, high jump, bumper jump pat, diving, discus throw and javelin
The one race open to junior college athletes, including military and preparatory schools other than those of high school rank, is a one-mile relay, gold silver and bronze medal winners in this class. Only medals go to high school athletes, there being four relay races open to any high school in the United States. They are the half-mile, one mile, two mile, and midway relay
Musical Cure Discovered
Science Prescribes Melodies for Many Ailments
New York, March 23. — A musical prescription to cure hysteria, insomnia, falling hair, fallen arches, or what hawesy, is a possibility by the scientific world, according to Boston medical practitioners of mental therapy.
Totally in the progress of the new science, the remedy for hysteria is found to have been found by Dr. Dawes, President Dawes, Doctor Dentiniger believes that this opus for the violin will quiet the nerves of actresses and income tax payers.
For heumatism try Chopin, for Spring fever Bach. Of course your own ease may require different prescriptions especially if suffering from both rheumatism and spring fever. For severe cases can fix 150 with medica.
Animals are equally affected by arias. Cows yield more milk and heens become positive enthusiasts when the soft whine of a violin or the flowing notes of a piano are heard in the chicken yard or pasture.
Six Years of Victories Is Record of "Kittycats"
Maryville, Mo., March 23—Defeating the Missouri Wolverine exenstite 32 to 24, the Kittycats, girls' basketball team of the Northwest State Teachers College here ended a career in which it won every game played since the organization of the game is now dismoved, due to a ruling established by college authorities, prohibiting collegiate competition.
The variety women's basketball team has been chosen and the following women will compose the team: Forwards, Mary Eleanor Filkin, captain, Bettie Bollinger and Martin, Kurt Young, Lorrie Ryan, Moyen Rice and Gertrude Dalton.
Varsity Team Is Chosen
Track Team Members Selected Last Night to Make Relay Trip
Jayhawkers Will Enter Contest at University of Texas
and Houston
The members of the truck team who will make the trip to the relay games at the University of the United States were picked night host by Conkrail Schindeman. The following men will make up the team: Capitaine Roese, David McGill, and Phillips.
The first five men will compose the relay teams, Doornobers will run the high and low hurdles, and Phillips will compete in the pole vault. Merney and Cooper have been selected to coach Schlade undecided which one will start this week. Last night they ran a dead heat.
The Jayhawkers will enter in the quarter and half mile relays, with Rooney, Wongwai, and Grady, as starter starts in both events. Doornbroom will run the 120 yard high hurdles at the Rice games, while Lonnie Relys, Phillips will enter the pole vault at both grades. Schaidman said this morning that it was too early in the season to make any predictions about the speed of his teams. However, the team's pace will turn a test race against time.
The Kansans will run up against some of the fastest teams in the cou- ntion.
record, Georgetown's famous team of speedsters, Iowa, Texas, Drake, Ames, and Missouri. The Jayhawks will meet most of these teams both at Rice and at the University of Texas, and at the Kansas Relays here on April 17.
try on their southern invasion. Among the teams entered are: Illinois, holder of the Kansas Relays half mile record. Goerstein's famous team of
The team will leave Lawrence Wednesday afternoon at 3 for the University of Texas at Austin to attend a field hockey held Friday. They will then travel to Houston for the Rice Institute games on Saturday and return to Lawrence some time later.
Nansen, Scientist, Gives Ideas About Polar Sea
Relation Network1
New York, March 23—Fritjof Nansen, Norwegian scientist and an expiler, said in an interview here this week that, he believed, a group of traveling voyagers who sail at the top of the world is to chart the depth of the Polar sea in all directions and to establish roughly the boundaries of the cont
The northernmost coast lines of the great continents, as they circle about the polar regions, have been located and are curved toward the surface in large, or small, waiting to be discovered in the polar regions, but it is not likely that a continuous mass of land has been ever encountered by explorers, Doctor Nathan thinks.
He explains that what has not been done is to map the fringes of the
North of Siberia this continental shelf extends for hundreds of miles, none of it being over one hundred fifty feet below sea-level and all of it having a remarkably even surface, with no oceans or mountains, an ada and north of Alaska the continental shelves have not been entirely explored.
continents which are covered by comparatively shallow water. This under sea land, known as the continental rift, can out beyond the visible coast line.
Moscow Raises Standard
Moscow, March 23—Another Soviet retreat from its proletarian methods, apart from its trade and financial policies, is seen here in the announcement that the Education Commission has ordered that from a total of 14,000 students are to be admitted to the universities and higher technical schools.
Under the old system the greater majority of university admissions were assigned to candidates nominated by the communist party, the communist youth trade unions, and similar organizations.
The change causes the admission of non-proletarian students, and is attributed to a desire to raise the scholastic standards in universities by allowing the entrance of intellectually Admission will be on a competitive basis.
Peace of Mind Better Than Gold, Says Ponzl
University Entrance Changed by Soviet Educators
Jacksonville, March 23—"Don't be deluded with stories of how ponzi made easy money. Look at me. I am sitting on a volcano."
In these very words, Charles Poni,
the diminutive financial manipulator
advises young men to avoid short cuts
o' wealth.
The little dark blue Italian affirms it was only to pay back the $2,000,000 he owed. But Mr. Moore came to Florida to start his second “get-tite-quick” scheme in Florida
asis by examinations.
(United States)
"That is why I must keep trying or big money," he says. "Only the power of money can save me."
(United Races)
Ponati's advice to young girls is to carry cash and learn to live within your income. Put part of your wages in the bank and keep building up the bank account. Don't draw out your money to take credit cards or withdraw money. Don’t try to get rich quick.
For Evening Wear McCallum Chiffon
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Ponzi sedlem uses the pronoun "I"
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She knows that for the superlative in style,
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"Don't be deluded with stories of easy-made money," he repeats. "Ponzi knows. Ponzi is sitting on a volcano." The erstwheth "Napoleon of Finance" is fighting to stave off a prison sentence still hanging with him over 1920 postal reply scheme and to clear himself of a technical charge of violation of trust in connection with his Florida land venture.
Unnering taste leads her to choose the most charming things to wear—frocks, jewels, stockings. For the silken beauty of the latter she demands McCallum Silk Hosiery.
Per pair
Exquisite Quality
Newest Super Shades
"You Just Know She Wears Them"
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Ponizi's advice to young men is.
Innes Hackman & Co.
Company; Quality; Value
Self-Taught Iola Youth Has Astronomer's Spirit
Kendall Warner, a junior in the Jola High School, spent a night recently observing the stars through the University of Kansas telescope.
The significance of the story lies not in its news, but in the fact that it indicates an advance step in a great ambition. When the young man was a ten-year-old astronomer, he used his versatility astronomer, permission to use the telescope, Doctor Alter asked a few questions that satisfied him that young Warner understood the use of the telescope to guide him to youth, two years ago, had determined to become an astronomer.
"I was reminded of my own youth, said Doctor Aller, "and of my early determination to study the heavens. I found that Warmer knew more about the universe than I did. I ungraduated study of books, than did the students who had completed a year of
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Scientific examination of the eyes for glasses, without the use of drugs, is our work exclusively.
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astronomy in the University. I lent him a book that would interest him—one the University junior astronomy class gets half way through in a five-hour course.
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