a --THE- MICHIGAN DAILY NCAA Body Accepts Motion To Ban Off-Campus Asocaio efers Ato on Proposal c4 fP Drills Resume Matmen Oppose Ohio U. in Mann Boa To Outlaw Bowl, Post-Season Football For Michigan First atchUere Saturday Fine 22-Y New Code Calls on Colleges To Boycott Also referrect to this new consJ Hockey Squad Swim Mar Schools Not Accenting These Princinles tutional revision committee was a Keen Still Ponders Wolverine's Entrants; of AthleteQ Sts There will be a meeting of the Men's Physical Education Club at 7:30)p.m. tonight at th a ' Michigan.Union. A.,//A ;/ /,A! i t} 1#V .J .- --- e i AL-JV i - - - - - L 14 By The Associated Press NEW YORK, Jan. 8.-The Na- tional Collegiate Athletic Associa- tion today accepted a set of prin- ciples to govern the conduct of in- tercollegiate athletics, including a debated prohibition of off-campus recruiting of athletes, and defer- red action on a surprise proposal to outlaw oll "bowl" and post-sea- son football games. Concluding its annual conven- tion, the NCAA accepted all six of the principles proposed by the conference of conferences, an off- shoot of the main governing body, and took the first step toward making them effective by voting to appoint a committee on consti- tutional revision. Proposal To Limit Schedules Before this set of general rules can become binding on the 252 colleges that compose the NCAA, they must be written into the con- stitution, which cannot be done before the next annual meeting. Prof. Karl E. Leib, newly-elected president of the association, ex- plained that in the meantime the acceptance of these principles gives them the effect of a moral obligation upon the membership. DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN (Continued from Page 2) 'tics and the Future of Man," at 4:15 p.m., Thurs., Jan. 16, Rack- ham Lecture Hall; auspices of Ethos." Will the contact with the the Laboratory of Vertehrate Bi- West mean China's total intellect- ual surrender or the birth of a new synthesis? University Lecture: Dr. Herbert Feigl, Professor of. Philosophy, University of Minnesota, will lec- ture on the subject, "The Logic of Scientific Explanation," on Tues., Jan. 14; auspices of the Depart- ment of Philosophy. The public is invited. University Lecture: Dr. Herbert: Feigl, Professor of Philosophy, University of Minnesota, will lec- ture on the subject, "The Logic of Scientific Explanation," on Tues., Jan. 14; auspices of the Depart- ment of Philosophy. The public is invited. University Lecture: James J. Sweeney, former Director of the Museum of Modern Art, will lec- ture on the subject, "Henry Moore and Modern Sculpture' (illus.), at 4:15 p.m., Thurs., Jan. 16, Rackham Amphitheatre; auspices of the Department of Fine Arts. The public is cordially invited. University Lecture: J. B. S. Hal- dane, F.R.S., Professor of Biome- try., University College, London, will lecture on the subject, "Gene- ology. The public is cordially in- vited. Prof. E. B. Ford, Reader in Genetics, Oxford University, Eng- land, President of the British Ge- netics Association, will lecture on the subject, "Biology of Popula- tions," at 4:15, Thurs., Jan. 9, Kel- logg Auditorium; auspices of the Laboratory of Vertebrate Biology. The public is cordially invited. Dr. Kenneth L. Pike will lec- ture on "Phonetics and Phonemics In a Practical World" at 7:30 p.m., Thurs., Rackham Amphitheatre. All interested in language study are invited. La Sociedad Hispanica Lecture: Prof. H. E. Wethey, Department of Fine Arts, will lecture (in Eng- lish) on the subject "Peruvian Co- lonial Art" (illus.), at 8 p.m., Thurs., Jan. 9, Rm. D, Alumni Memorial Hall. French Lecturer Prof. E. L. Adams, of the Romance Language Department, will 'lecture on the subject "Le Theatre' atriotique Francais," at 4:15 p.m., Tues., (Continued on Page 4) resolution offered by Col. William Couper of Virginia Military Insti- tute which would limit colleges to ten varsity football games a sea- son and prohibit participation in. any post-season games. Lengthy Debates on Provisions Couper's ant=-bawl proposal and the anti-recruiting provisions' of the conference of conferences code resulted in lengthy debates on the convention floor. The other five principles, including one which limited financial aid to athletes to "tuition for instruction and / or stated incidental institutional fees," were adopted by unanimous votes. In referring the principles to the constitutional committee, which will be appointed within a few days, it was stipulated that the committee should take into con- sideration the divergence of opin- ion and the varied returns of -a questionnaire distributed last sum- mer by the conference of confer- ences when it considered the sec- tion on recruiting. This secton says: "No member of an athletic staff or other official representative of athletic interests shall, outside the boundaries of his own campus, solicit the attendance at his insti- tution of any prospective student; nor shall he, whether on or off the campus, be permitted to offer financial aid or equivalent induce- ments to any prospective student. This principle shall not be con- strued as restricting the public ap- pearance of a member of the ath- letic staff in the general interests of his institution, even though the occasions may be of an athletic nature." The section on financial aid, which to a large extent leaves the handling of such matters to the "regular agency" of each institu- tion, was passed with what Leib called "less opposition than had been expected." Another section of this code calls upon colleges which accept and observe it to schedule games only with others which accept the same principles. If this becomes a part of the NCAA constitution, Leib said, it will restrict NCAA1 membership to those schools which do follow the code. Renfrew on First Line To Bolster Defense After a day of rest to recuper- ate from the long train ride, the Michigan hockey team donned their togs and skated through a workout in preparation for the weekend contests with Queens University. C'ach Heyliger has made some new changes on his forward lines in an attempt to find the strongest defensive combination. With the play of the team on the coast, Heyliger believes he has found the answer to his season-long prob- lem. When the squad takes the ice Friday night, the first line will have Al Renfrew skating at the left wing position, with Gordie MacMillan at center ice and Ozzie Phillips at his usual right wing slot. Playing on the first line is no new experience for Renfrew for her playedhthere all last year. Dick Starrak has been shifted to the left wing spot on the second line. He will team up with center Bill Jacobson and speedster Ted Greer to give Heyliger two top forward lines. While these changes were prim- arily for defensive reasons the pucksters showed on the coast trip that they were capable of some excellent offensive play too. Williams Lost To Thinclads Coach Ken Doherty's track squad suffered a pre-season set back yesterday when Dave Wil- liams, ace two-miler and former Georgetown star, revealed that he is withdrawing from the Univer- sity. At the same time the sting of this loss was partially off-set by the return to the cinder-path of Bob Mann, who just a little over a month ago was playing quite a lot of end for Fritz Crisler's foot- ball squad. Williams' departure is a serious blow to the Wolverine thinclads. He was being groomed to battle for top honors in the Conference two-mile event. Captain Courtright Slated for 155lb Event By EV ELLIN Michigan's varsity wrestlers are whipping into shape for their first meet of the season this Saturday against Ohio University at 7:30 in Yost Field House. Coach Cliff Keen has not yet picked a lineup but he has narrow- ed his probable field of selection down to a few strong contenders. The squad members returned to Ann Arbor shortly after Christ- mas and have been drilling inten- sively under the mentor's eye. A starting berth in the 121- pound clash will go to either Harvey Littleton or Loren Dean. Jim Stark, a returning 121- pounder and letterman from last year's squad has moved to the next weight division. John Allred and Jim Smith are fighting it out in the 128-pound division while Maurice Smith and Bob Allmendinger are the two main contenders in the 136-pound class. At145 pounds, Coach Keen has Fred Booth and Phil Carlson to choose from. Bill Courtright. cap- tain-elect, is the only sure starter, and will appear for the Maize and Blue in the 155-pound class. Wes Tebeau and Bob Betzig are vying for the starting berth in the 165-pound division. Milan Cobble, another promising com- petitor in this division, will def- initely not see action due to a temporary elbow injury. Coach Keen will have a tough time making up his mind in the 175-pound brackett where three aspiring wrestlers are battling it THE SPIRIT OF 1947!! We wish you success in your endeavors - aw re hope you rely on us for the latest in tonsorial artistry. Tbeenasola Barbers Between State & Mich. rheatresj out right down to the tape. Ward Peterson, Hugh Mack, and Mike Ulyshen are the contenders. Heavyweight Dan Dworsky is suffering from a head cold and has been unable to workout for the past several days. It is doubt- ful if he will appear for the Wol- verines this Saturday. In the event that Dworsky will be unable to wrestle, Coach Keen will give the nod to one of the promising 175- pounders mentioned above. Saturday's meet will give the Wolverines a chance for some competitive experience before their first conference meet on January 18 with the Northwestern Wild- cats here in Ann Arbor. Shop Today ... at STAEI & DAY'S and take advantage of these Specials lasted below: 1. Entire stock of Leisure Coats . . . 20% Discount 2. Cotton Gabardine Raincoats . . . . were $17.50. Now $11.85 3. Robes, wool and rayon . values to $15.00. Now $10.95 4. House Jackets or Smoking Jackets . . were $25.00. Now $18.75 5. Men's L'Orle Toiletries . . . 1 3 Discount THE DOWNTOWN STORE FOR MICHIGAN MEN 309 SOUTH MATN ST! T One of the greatest coaching records in the annals of American sports will accompany Matt Mann tomorrow night when the Wolver- ine mentor launches his 23rd edi- tion of Michigan swimmers against an invading band from Michigan State at the Sports Building pool. It was back in 1925 that Mann first joined the Wolverine coach- ing staff and in the 22 years since then the Maize and Blue natators have never had a losing record. In all the 22 Mann-tutored teams have rolled up an amazing total of 155 dual meet victories with the loss ofonly 18 and three ties. Against college competition the Wolverines have been virtually unbeatable. Of the 18 setbacks, only seven have come at the hands of other college teams. Com Stylishly smart of course. Shower-proof, absolutely. Wind and chill proof too. " Several styles, lined or unlined, and every one is a quality jacket in ma- terial and tailoring. They're Value too, priced right with what you PaY. 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