Page 5
4 Minute Rule Is Changed By NCAA Action
New York — (U.P.)— College football has six brand-new rules today—designed to give the game some of the "blessings" of the two-platoon system without any of its "curses."
A rule permitting more substitutions and five minor changes were announced yesterday by an NCAA committee headed by Herbert O. (Fritz) Crisler—the group that has the "final say" on the rules of the game.
3. Allow the ball-handler on extra points or field goals to attempt to run, kick, or pass it, although his knee may be touching the ground when he "spots" the ball.
Under the new substitution rule, a player may leave the game once and return to the game once in each period. Last season, a player removed from the game could not return in the same period except for the last four minutes of the second and fourth periods.
The five other new rules were as follows;
2. A change in the signal for a "fair catch" from wig-wagging of a raised arm to a salute with one arm raised skyward. Changed because wig-wagging made it tough to catch the punt.
4. Make other linemen eligible to catch forward passes only if no other player on the team lines up closer to the sidelines.
5. Outlaw the "hide-out" or "sleeper" play in which a player lurks near the sidelines, then speeds downfield to catch a pass.
6. Allow a change in cleats to round ends instead of flat ends if desired.
desired.
The committee officials hoped that the greater freedom in substitutions would give football two of the alleged benefits of the old unlimited substitution (or "two platoon") system—that is, efficiency of play and less injuries.
Construction in Washington of the National Shrine of the Immaculate Conception, to be the second largest church in the United States, will require 250,000 cubic feet of stone, 170,000 bags of cement and 25.000,000 bricks.
SHOP BROWNS FIRST
FOR THE BEST IN Western Clothing BUY LEVI'S
Boys' Levi's
Men's Levi's
Denim Shirts
Lined-Jackets
Unlined Jackets
Gabardine Shirts
Striped Shirts
Two-Tone Shirts
Lady Levi's
Levi Skirts
Levi Jacketts
Levi Riders
Encouragement Given For Release of Airmen
BOOTS - TIES
HATS
FIRST DOOR SOUTH OF PATEE THEATRE
Brown's TOGGERY 830 Mass
United Nations, N.Y.—(U.P.)-Communist China has given Secretary General Dag Hammarskjold some encouragement that it will consider United Nations' demands that it free 11 American airmen jailed as spies, diplomatic sources said today.
But the official report on Mr Hammarskjold's success or failure will not come until after the Swedish diplomat returns to New York late this afternoon from his round-the-world trip to Peiping where he held a series of conferences with Red Chinese Premier Chou En-lai.
Mr. Hammarskjold arranged to confer with U.S. Ambassador Henry Cabot Lodge Jr., on results of his mission when he reaches New York sometime after 2:30 p.m. (EST) in the Superconstellation put at his disposal in Tokyo by Gen. John E. Hull, U.S. Far Eastern commander.
D. R. Mankekar, New Delhi resident editor of the Times of India, who is on a special assignment in Peiping for United Press, cabled that the Chinese had made a number of "reasonable" proposals and might be ready to release the men on a "quid pro quo" basis.
Mr. Mankekar said he was convinced the 11 Americans would be released before expiration of their terms if Peiping is persuaded there are signs of the United States "contributing to the easing of tension in this part of the world."
He said the Communists were believed to have demanded that the United States agree to cease such "hostile acts" as "espionage" against Red China.
Guarded official belief that the Communists would reconsider the
cases of the 11 imprisoned fliers and other UN personnel held in violation of the Korean armistice agreement apparently was based on a report to Washington from U.S. Ambassador John M. Allison in Tokyo.
Mr. Hammarskjold briefed Mr. Allison and Gn. Hill in Tokyo before he left for New York via Honolulu and San Francisco. He refused all comment to newsmen on outcome of his mission but promised an early report when he reached New York.
The Secretary-General took off from Hickam field, Honolulu, at 10.54 p.m. last night for the mainland after an eight-hour rest on the beach at Waikiki.
To all requests for information he replied, "It's not time for it yet." Peiping radio was equally silent on outcome of his mission. The Communists kept up their barrage of anti-American propaganda with the usual charges that the United States would try to force an "aggressive military setup" in Southeast Asia.
A U.S. Air Force spokesman said his plane would land at Stead Air Force base near Reno, Nev., about 9 a.m. (EST) to pick up two UN officials.
Authoritative sources in Washington said Mr. Allison's message of "encouragement" paralleled reports there where it was reported Mr. Hammarskjold had set the stage in his talks for further progress on the prisoner problem.
Thursday, January 13. 1955 University Daily Kanada
Student recitals will be held by the School of Fine Arts at 3 p.m. today in 131 Strong, Strong auditorium, and Hoch auditorium.
Recitals to Be In Strong, Hoch
Students in the Hoch auditorium recital are Harry Hunt, Keith Carter, Billie Jeanne Jones, education seniors; Elizabeth Ann Pfenninger, William Wilson, Janet Sue Bye, and Warren George, fine arts freshmen.
Accompanists are George Duerksen and Charles Kynard, education seniors! Miss Huyek; and Mary Sharon Cole, fine arts sophomore.
Accompanies are Sharon Tripp and Virginia Vogel, fine arts sophomores; Robert Parker, engineering sophomore; Miss Howell; and Charisia von Gunten, education sophomore.
Students participate in the 131 Strong recital are Nannette Pitman, Donald Edwards, Jeannine DeGroot, and Alta Bryan, education seniors; Vance Cotter, education junior; Zora Hundley, fine arts junior, and Patricia Erickson, fine arts senior. Accompanists a re Charles Edwards, fine arts freshman, and Mary Ella Symes, fine arts sophomore.
sophomore Those participating in the Strong auditorium recital are Marie Wellman and Teresa Cartwright, education seniors; Mary Jo Huyck and Patricia Howell, education junior; Sandra Keller, college junior; Donald Farrar and Andy Jacobson, fine arts freshmen, and Kay Nelson, fine arts sophomore.
Three out of four traffic accidents occur in clear weather and on dry pavement, reports the Automobile Club of New York.
4 Foreign Students To Teach Skiing
Four foreign students will act as instructors to beginners taking the skiing trip in Winter Park, Colo., sponsored by the YMCA Jan. 27 to 30.
William Allaway, secretary of the YMCA, announced that most of the 46 persons registered for the trip will be beginners at skiing, and that another instructor may be added to the list.
The instructors will be Claude Schwab, journalism junior from France; Eva Torgersen, special student in the college from Norway; Hans Christian Christensen, graduate student from Norway; and Helmut Freilinger, graduate student from Austria.
A meeting for all students taking the trip will be held at 7 p.m. today in room 305 of the Student Union, Transportation, clothes, and insurance for the trip will be discussed.
Nine out of 10 fur coats sold in the United States are made inside a five-block area bounding Seventh Avenue in New York.
We will be closed temporarily, Mon. through Wed.
Thurs. & Fri. 4 p.m.-11 p.m.
Sat. & Sun. 11 a.m.-11 p.m.
In appreciation of your patronage we offer as our special this weekend- TURKEY CLUB SANDWICH— 60c Grilled double deck, a meal in itself.
BLUE HILLS DRIVE IN 1 mile east on Hiway 10
Keep Your Figure Trim With Milk
If you are weight watching remember, milk tempts the taste, trims the waist!
Drink lots of milk daily, for your good health and good figure
2016 Leonard For Daily Delivery Phone 3126
and make sure it's milk from
SHOP AT CARL'S DURING OUR
JANUARY CLEARANCE...
TOPCOATS... Entire Stock DISCOUNTED 25%
JACKETS... Medium and heavy weight DISCOUNTED 25%
SHIRTS... Whites and Colors
Were $3.95 NOW $2.45
Were $5.00 NOW 3.15
SPORT SHIRTS . . . Wools and rayons DISCOUNTED 33 1/3%
SWEATERS & WESKITS... DISCOUNTED 331/3%
TIES . . .
$1.50 Ties — $ 89, 3 for $2.50
$2.00 Ties — $1.25, 3 for $3.50
$2.50 Ties — $1.45, 3 for $4.25
FLANNEL PAJAMAS... Discounted 33 1/3%
Entire Stocks Not Included
905 Mass. St.
Phone 905