WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 17, 1951

THE MICHIGAN DAILY

,THE.M.CHIGAN ___ATT-

:! i fa V i/ i li,

Crisler Debates Football Rule Canes

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Late College Basketball Results

Committee To Resolve,
Fair Catch Controversy

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Manhattan 62, DePaul 59
N. Carolina State 64, Wake Fo-
rest 45
Kent State 56, Marquette 50
Harvard 68, Dartmouth 52
Virginia 50, VMI 47
VPI '86, George Washington 71
Western Kentucky 89, Miami 47

Irish Game Cited Caue
Of IvyLeague Wrangie

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GALVESTON, Tex. -(IP)- The
National Collegiate Football Rules
Committee debated reinstatement
of the fair catch rule yesterday
and managed to find a number of
reasons why it shouldn't be re-
stored in its old form.
But before reaching that point,
the committeemen became quite
argumentative about what chair-
man Fritz Crisler of Michigan de-
scribed as "a lot of technical
stuff." Discussion of these points,
most of which wouldn't mean
much to the ordinary fan, occu-
pied a large part of the commit-
tee's second session.
* * *
THE AMERICAN College Foot-
ball Coaches Association, after
sampling opinions of its members,
This Week
BASKETBALL
Jan. 20-Michigan State Col-
lege at Ann Arbor at 7:30 p.m.
HOCKEY
Jan. 19-University of Min-
nesota at Ann Arbor at 8 p.m.
Jan. 20-University of Min-
nesota at Ann Arbor at 8 p.m.
SWIMMING
Jan. 20-Purdue University
at Lafayette.
WRESTLING
Jan. 20-Purdue University
at Lafayette.

ing for a fair catch, etc. Crisler
added that it is his notion if the
rule is restored, it will be much
simpler than the old one, which
had two sections, seven articles
and several exceptions.
The "technical stuff" included
the matter of an eligible pass
receiver who goes out of bounds
and then returns; a pair of con-
flicting rules on passes to in-
eligible men and a question of
simplifying the infliction of
penalties for fouls on incom-
plete forward passes.
If a pass receiver goes out of
bounds, something that used to
happen onold time "sleeper" plays,
he becomes ineligible and a 15-
yard penalty is inflicted if he re-
turns to catch a pass. Some sec-
tions feel that this penalty is too
severe, especially in the case of a
player who inadvertently touches
the sideline, and should be reduc-
ed to loss of the down. Time was
taken for further study, principal-
ly because four other rules are in-
volved.
Deciding votes on these and the
rules changes discussed yesterday
will be taken by the committee
members only at their final ses-
sion. This will be tomorrow unless
the discussion becomes too pro-
longed.
Tigers Offer
Mint for Fain
DETROIT-(P)--Manager Red
Rolfe of the Detroit Tigers said
last night that the team had
made what he termed "a fabulous
offer" to purchase First base-
man Ferris Fain from the Phila-
delphia Athletics.
"We're offering money, but not
players. Owner Walter O. Briggs,
Sr., has given us the go-ahead
to try and make the purchase,"
Rolfe told a gathering at the
Tigers annual Press and Radio
Dinner.
Rolfe explained that the De-
troiters were reluctant to trade
any players, because of uncertain-
ties of the military situation. "We
are still hoping that the A's will
decide to sell us Fain," he added.
Rolfe gave no indication of the
amount involved, but a usually
well informed source said it was
in the neighborhood of $100,000.

FRONT LINE-Michigan hockey fans will see a great deal of this
powerful combination when the Gophers of Minnesota come to
town this weekend. Shown flashing down ice are Cal Englestad,
Gordie Watters and Rubie Bjorkman.
Hinsdale Bounds Past Williams
To Annex I-M Handball Title

had requested that the fair catch
rule be restored for protection of
kick receivers.
It was eliminated last year,
when the rules were re-codified,
because it had fallen into dis-
use. Crisler, who said he had
seen only one fair catch in 13
years, said that moving the goal
posts back to the end line had
made the free kick for a field
goal after a fair catch obsolete.
Also few receivers called for a
fair catch to avoid being tackl-
ed.
But spread kicking formations
were revived during the past sea-
son and many coaches felt the re-
ceiver didn't have a chance when
four or five men could get down
under a high kick. No request for
the old option of taking the free
kick was made.
QUESTIONS brought up Includ-
ed how to clarify such things as
the signal, faking fair catches, in-
tentionally fumbling after signal-

By ED WHIPPLE
Hinsdale wears the 1951 Intra-
mural Residence Hall handball
crown today after bounding to a
surprisingly easy 2-1 triumph
over Williams in the champion-
ship meet last night in the IM
catacombs.
Taking over the title vacated by
last year's champion Hayden out-
fit, the new champs won the num-
ber one singles and the doubles
match in lightning fashion.
CLIFF FAY salvaged a frag-
ment of glory for Williams in the
remaining singles match by com-
ing from behind to edge Dick As-
ter with a three-game score of
19-21, 21-15, 21-13.
Hinsdale's doubles combo of
Dale Haskins and Clem Arrison
disposed of Harry Cargis and
Bill Brown by the lopsided to-
tal of 21-7, 21-2.
Bill Riekels toyed with Gene
Albin while taking the number
one singles match 21-3, 21-4. The
crew-cut Riekels showed his su-
periority with repeated kills of
his foe's weak returns, after dem-
onstrating his ability to serve with
either hand.
RIEKELS' VICTORY clinched
the championship for Hinsdale,
and for practical purposes it was
all over except for the shouting
by Hinsdale's Athletic Director
Bud Turner.
Although it had no important
bearing on the outcome of the
meet, the longest and best match
of the evening lasted for fifty min
utes in court 4, where Fay and
Aster staged their three-game
duel.

The Hinsdale handballer squeak-
ed through to take the first, 21-
19 before Fay warmed up and
roared back to even things, 21-15.
The final clash was a see-saw
affair. Fay jumped into a 1-0
lead, but Aster headed him at
5-4. The East Quadder then
proceeded to run up a seem-
ingly safe margin of 13-7.
The Williams lad held his serve
through seven straight points, and
he was never behind after that,
the final score of the deciding
third game being 21-13.
Gridh Coaches
Meet in Detroit
The Michigan Chapter of the
Football Writer's Association will
hold its annual dinner meeting in
Detroit tonite.
Football coaches and their staffs
from most Michigan colleges will
be in attendance. Bennie Ooster-
baan of Michigan and Biggie
Munn of Michigan State head the
list of sports figures who will be
there.
All newspaper and radio sports-
writers and sportscasters have
been invited to attend.

By The Associated Press
PHILADELPHIA - Presiden
Harold E. Stassen said yesterday
the University of Pennsylvania'
difficulties in scheduling Ivy
League football opponents is be
cause of Penn's 1952 game wit:
Notre Dame.
The Penn president issueda
statement after reading a sport
column by Joe Williams, of th
New York World Telegram an
Sun, which said the staid Ivy
League schools, except Cornel
were boycotting Penn's footbal
team.
"It is my understanding tha
the real reason for the scheduling
difficulty is that some athletic
officials object to Pennsylvania's
anticipated game with Notre
Dame in 1952," Stassen said.
"I DO NOT BELIEVE in boy
cotting Notre Dame or any othe
American college team whethe
they are weak or strong, north o
south, east or west."
Stassen would not elaborate
on why the other Ivy schools
objected so strenuously to Notre
Dame but a reliable source said
it was tied up with the question
of scholastic standards.
This source, who declined to be
identified, said Notre Dame's eli-
gibility code was not onthe same
level with that of the Ivy institu-
tions and that Penn by playing
the fighting Irish thus condonec
the South Bend school policy.
AT SOUTH BEND, Notre Dam
athletic officials reacted with in-
dignation.
Ed (Moose) Krause, Athletic
Director, said "Our academic re-
quirements are equal to, if not
better than, those of the Ivy
League or any other institution
in the country. Our entrance
requirements, and class stan-
dards ,are absolutely beyond re-
proach and all anyone has to do
to prove it is investigate and
determine for himself.
"Our starting football team,I
feel, could be matched academi-
cally with that of any other schoo
in the world and do as well scho
lastically as it has done on the
field. That is one of the many

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reasons we have such representa-
tive football teams. A kid has to
be intelligent to play a good game
of football these days."
Krause said that he "admired"
President Stassen's attitude. "It
is typically American," Krause
said. "He wants to play the good
teams where he finds them; he
wants to compete against the best
there is."
The Irish football coach, Frank
Leahy, said he would defer to
Krause's views.
NEW YORK - The staid Ivy
League was shaken yesterday by a
a report that allbmembers except
Cornell plan to boycott Pennsyl-
vania's football team as soon as
present contract commitments run
out.
There was no confirmation of
such a boycott in official quarters
but a check of Ivy institutions
showed Penn may have trouble
getting arepresentative league
schedule after 1952.
JOE WILLIAIUS, columnist of
the New York World-Telegram
and Sun, said in his syndicated
column today that Ivy schools
had become miffed at a remark
made several weeks ago by Harold
Stassen, Pennsylvania president.;
Williams said Stassen had
told of Penn's national football
aspirations at a year-end vic-
tory banquet and had punctuat-
ed his speech with this remark:
"Penn will never drop a team
from its schedule because the
team has beaten Penn consist-
ently."
The Ivies, added Williams, in-
terpreted this remark as a slur at
Yale and Harvard who severed re-
lations with the Quakers early in
the 1940's after years of frustrat-
ed efforts against the powerful
Penn team.

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12c each additional pound
All your clothing laundered,
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Penn team.

DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN

The Daily Official Bulletin is an
official publication of the University
of Michigan for which the Michigan
Daily assumes no editorial responsi-
bility. Publication in it is construc-
tive notice to all members of the Uni-
versity. Notices should be sent in
TYPEWRITTEN form to Room 2552
Administration Building, by 3 p.m. on
the day preceding publication (11 a.-
m. Saturdays).
WEDNESDAY, JAN. 17, 1951
VOL. LXI, No. 83
Notices
School of Education Faculty
Meeting, Mon., Jan. 22, 4:15 p.m.,
University Elementary School Li-
brary.
Change in Student Addresses:
Please reort immediately to the
Registrar, Room 1513, Adminis-
tration Building, any change of
address during the semester.
Late permission for women stu-
dents who attended the Don Cos-
sack Chorus concert on January
15 will be no later than 11:15 p.m.
-Judiciary Council
A number of fellowships for
graduate study in Austria, Eng-
land, France, Germany, Italy, the
Netherlands, Sweden and Switz-
erland are offered by the foreign
governments or other agencies.
Applications are due Feb. 1 or
Mar. 1. Information is available
at the office of the Graduate
School.
College of Engineering, Regis-
tration Material: Students enroll-
ed fornthe current semester should
call for Spring registration ma-
terial at Room 244, W. Engineer-

ing Bldg., beginning Tues., Jan.
23 through Fri., Jan. 26, and on
Monday and Tuesday, Jan. 29
and 30. Hours, 8:30 to 12 noon
and 1:30 to 5 p.m.
Reinstatement of Regents-Al-
umni Scholarships: Former hold-
ers of a Regents-Alumni Scholar-
ship who have lost the scholar-
ship for academic reasons may
apply for consideration of rein-
statement of the scholarship for
the coming Spring Semester pro-
viding a significant improvement
has been made in academic rec-
ord. Petition should be made by
letter addressed to Mr. Ivan Par-
ker, Secretary, Committee on
University Scholarships, Room
1059, Administration Bldg. All pe-
titions must be filed by Feb. 15.
La Verne Noyes Scholarship:
Application blanks for this scho-
larship may be obtained at the
Scholarship Division, Office of
Student Affairs, Room 1059, Ad-
ministration 'Bldg. This scholar-
ship is open only to undergradu-
ates who are blood descendants
of a veteran of the United States

RECORDINGS of Recent Campus
Activities Available
"Gondoliers" Gilbert and Sullivan
Complete Performance by
U. of M. Society, 3LP ... 17.95
MEN'S GLEE CLUB
Complete Christmas Concert, I LP . . . 5.95
WOMEN'S GLEE CLUB
Complete Christmas Concert, 1 LP . . . 5.95
Excerpts of Your Own Choice . . . Also
Available on Long-Playing or 78 R.P.M.
Now featuring the heated stylus
technique for even finer quality recordings.
Hl-FI RECORDING STUDIO
251 East Liberty Phone 2-3053

Armed Forces of World .War I.
Recipients for the present semes-
ter may apply for renewals of the
awards. Applications must be
completed by Feb. 15.
Art Print Loan Collection. All
prints must be returned on Wed..
Thurs. or Fri. of this week to
510 Administration Bldg. 8-12;
2-5. A fine of five cents will be
charged for each day overdue.
Key Punch Operators: The Uni-
versity will have several oppor-
tunities for experienced key
punch operators on either a full-
time or part-time temporary ba-
sis, starting around Feb. 1.
For further details inquire at the
University Personnel O f f i c e,
Room 3012, Administration Bldg.
Bureau of Appointments Gen-
eral Teaching Registrants: Stu-
dents who are leaving campus or
who are moving are reminded to
give the Bureaudatchange of ad-
dress and the date that change
will become effective at the end
of this semester. All those who
(Continued on Page 4)

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