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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 13, 1951)
Is Control Back With Colleges Recruiting Pleasure Still lives, Though DALLAS, Jan. 12 (y-The san ity rode of the National Collegiate Athletic association was killed tonight. The controversial regulation covering financial aid to athletes was knocked out of the NCAA constitution and control of such aid to athletes was returned to Individual schools and confer ences. The code lost by a vote of 10 for and 60 against. The amendment as passed was presented by Ed Parsons, athletic director of Northeastern univer sity of Boston. The amendment returns enforcement of the code to schools and conferences them aelves and retains a nart of the constitution which forbids recruit ing. The recruiting clause was kept in. it was reported, because eastern colleges wanted it and would support the amendment sponsored by the Southern con ference If It were retained. "VThen Dr. Hugh C. Willett of Southern California, rresident of the NCAA, announced the result of the vote, there were cheers all over the room and much back alaopin. Two-thirds vote was necessary to carry the amendment eliminat ing the sanitv corfp. There were 190 votes cast and that ment 127 would be necessarv for the re- au'red majority. The sanity code had Dmvided that athletes could get the'r and tuition under a scholarshfr but would have to work for room, boad and laundrv. Many of the schools said there were not suf'Hent iobs or tP camnus for athletes to earn their room and board, also that an athlete who mde his courses and particinated In football did not havo time to work. The code had been In effect siree January. 1948. Seven schools had been olaced on a list to come up before the convention for suspension from the NCAA for violation of the sanitv code. Bnt in view of to night's action, it does not appear likelv that these schools will even be mentioned since there is no longer a code for their, to comply with. The convention adlourned as soon as the result of the vote on the amendment was announced but an all day session Is schedul ed tomorrow. However, every thing due to be taken up now will be nnticlimaetie. The amendment means that while the schools themselves will control financial aid to athletes, the NCAA will continue to con trol recruiting of athletes. As one delegate said "You can now pay 'em, but you can't go get 'em." Earlier the NCAA had voted to ban live television of football games in 1951. Brown, Faurot Tatum, Frnka, Eliot Eyed for Trojan Berth By Bob Myers LOS ANGELES, Jan. 12-;P)-Everyone but the athletic authori ties at the University of Southern California seem to know who the next football coach will be. Thus far, the officials say they are surveying the field but have made no decision nor set any defi- mie poucy. AuueucuuKiur mmw nuu-. ter, now attending the NCAA con- ention in Dallas and interview- mg pussiumiie. nas tdiu uidi ue will have no report to make until j he returns to Los Angeles Sunday j or later Foremost of the names being kicked around here are Paul Brown, coach of the champion Cleveland Brown professional club; Don Faurot of Missouri, Jim Tatum of Maryland, Charles Cald well of Princeton, Lefty James of Cornell, Frank Howard of Clem son, Henry Frnka of Tulane, Ray Eliot of Illinois and perhaps two platoons more. Whether any of the- gentlemen are interested is a matter that the gentlemen in question can answer. Word from Dallas is that Hunter has talked to Caldwell, with whom he served in the navy in World War II; Faurot and many others, but what transpired is not known. Most frequently ballyhooed man locally is Brown. By pure coincidence, Brown is here coaching the American con ference pro team for their Pro Bowl All-star game Sunday with the National conference team, and his team is training on the prac tice field at USC. Hunter aaw Brown briefly be fore leaving for Dallas. He said CHIlOtt 10VB IT OROWN OPS, TOO" fffc 0EUCIOUS, 7X f 4& B WCftA's TheyH Do It Every I MCE LAST SPRING THE ICmZENRy HAS BEEN AFTER THE TOWN BATHERS TO PUT IN NEW SEWERS Playoffs Loom i JEUr.ATT. 1 ISSJi FWZEN - jl EQUIPMENT J DOUBLE . LU FATHERS ACTED WORK . oX SHIFT-LET HALF I 15 JUST STARING TWEMENGCT Final Action bearing In SGC Slicker Show The bulk of the titles in the annual Salcrn Golf club Slicker tourney are expected to be decided following action this weekend. Officials announce they hope to get the playoff between the various league titlists off to a start next weekend. Growns already have been ae- cided in the Three I and Ameri can loops. Don Hendrie and Glen Lengren won the Three I toga and the American gonfalon is in the pockets of Pat Miklia and Law rence Alley. In the National loop Bob Burrel and Harv Quistad are almost as sured of the toga with a 104 point total and one match to go. O. E. McCrary and Floyd Bax ter lead the Pacific circuit with 11 points after finishing out their schedule. The Ned Ingram-Bill Schafer team still has an outside chance with 84 and one to go. Ralph Ma pes and Jack Russell pace the WIL with a final 11 but Wendell Miller and Floyd Hutch ings remain in the running with 9Vi and one match remaining. Special event this weekend will be best-ball partnership tourney over the 18-hole route. S H A JUNIORS WIN The Juniors topped the Seniors 59-51 Friday in a Sacred Heart Intramural cage clash. Paul Riley led the winners with 21 points and Dick DeRosier was high for the seniors with 15. h. rn-I.(iv .pVnrnid him to ihf usc campus but the coaching job not mentioned. Hunter had id he ld nke to talk to Brown and any other good coach who might be interested in the USC vacancy. Brown in the past has been re ported as being interested in the Trojan position. But since arriv ing here he has repeatedly insist ed he is "very well satisfied" coaching the Cleveland pros. Konstanty Gets Increase in Pay PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 12-jP-Jim Konstanty, the National league's most valuable player in 1950, placed his signature today on a one-year Philadelphia Phil lies contract calling for "a com fortable increase in salary." Nei ther President-Owner Bob Car penter of the National league champions or Konstanty would disclose the ace relief hurler's 1951 salary. A dub spokesman, however, called it "a comfortable increase." Konstanty, also voted the out standing male athlete of 1950 in the Associated Press poll, is be lieved to have received in the neighborhood of $12,000 last sea son. Sayres Gets Honor NEW YORK. Jan. 12-(V-Stan-ley S. Sayres of Seattle, and the Buffalo, N.Y Launch club, will be given awards tomorrow by the American Inboard association for outstanding contributions to mo torboat racing last year. Sayres set a world mile stright away record of 160.323 miles an hour In his Slo-mo-ehun IV last June, breaking the old mark of 141.74 mph set in 1939 by the late Sir Malcolm CampbelL u.it .y.'.fffffr JH3-V- Time l THE PLANNING IT TO THE SANITATION DEPT. BUT IT HAS TO BE SURVEYORS OFRCE-ETC-f THEN TINKER Beloit Quintet Leads Scoring NEW YORK. Jan. 12 -(JPy- After fire vears of near misses. Coach Dolph Stanley's Beloit (Wis.) Buccaneers finally have taken over the scoring lead among the nation's small college basketball teams. Official figures of the na tional College Athletic Bureau showed today that Beloit topped (he list in team offense with an average of 83.8 points per game. Presbyterian, S. C., is second with an 82.8 average, with Millikin, of Illinois, third with 82.6. Seattle university is sixth with 78.2. The leader in small college de fense through games of last Sat urday, Is the University of Omaha which has held opponents to an average of 48.5 points per game. College of Pacific is second with 48.8 and Whitworth sixth with 49.7. Bowling (UNIVTRSITY BOWL) -CLASSIC LEAGUE Deibert Mobile Service (S) Morrif 472 L. Braden 462. Cadv 490. Bolton M5. S Braden 623. Shrvrock'i Men' Store 1 Llndsey 505. Straw 509. Cu t 475. J. DeBow 532. Bone 562. Thrift way Cleaner (2) Vitton 54. Farley 618. Creaser 429. B. Valdei 500. Bigler 476. Good Housekeeping (2) Ol new 542. Claik 471, Jone 561. Duncan 498 Ross 52. Frank ! Produce (0) Klnf 511. Ale shlre 4fil. Bullock 488. Junta 466. Bren nn 489. Salem Hardware (4) Page 501. L. Anderson 497. J. Doerfler 554. Curtis 44?. Loan 511. Universitv Bowl (4) Smith 5. Mor ris 567. Prvdente 453. Simons 462. Pearl 5J9. Lutz Florists (0) Kttzmiller 51.1. Unston 4Rfl. Lutz 496. Comstock 443. Riches 424. Hieh team game Dlebert Mobil Service 935. High team aeries University Bowl 239 High Individual (am J. Doerfler 234. High Individual aerlea Stan Braden 623. Look and Learn By A. C. Gordon 1. What part of an automobile permits a car to turn a corner without dragging one of the rear wheels? 2. What name is applied to the level plains of Russia and Siberia? 3. What Is a sycophant? 4. For what is Mt. Ararat fam ous in Biblical history? 5. What famous French novelist was prominently concerned in the Dreyfus affair? ANSWERS 1. The differential gear. 2. Steppes. S. A parasite; a flatterer, espec ially of great men. (Pronounce syllable as "sick.") 4. As the spot on which Noah's Ark finally came to rest. 5. Emile Zola (1840-1902). V THEN TINKER TO EVERS ) I fc V TO CHANCE v J PZtff I Current Huskies Better Than Ohio State Champs, Says Dye ' The present University of Wash ington basketball team is a better outfit than the Ohio State Buck eyes of 1950, champions of the Big-10. This testimony was de livered by Washington Coach Wil liam Henry Harrison (Tippy) Dye Friday during the Salem Break fast club's special "Dye Day pro gram at Marion hotel ; The Husky coach, conspicuous by his smallness of stature but an Impressive speaker, coached the Ohio Staters last year. He's now in his first season at Washington and the Huskies are leading the northern division race. I Speaking informally to a packed gathering in the Marine room. Dye delivered on the cage sport In gen eral, his Huskies and officiating as 3 By Jimmy Hatlo COMMISSION PASSED OKAYED BY THE TOWN TO EVERS Golds, Blues, Pioneers Win The Junior high school hoop race opened last night with the two Leslie clubs the Golds and Blues and the Parrish Pioneers emerging with wins. The Golds, mentored by Walt Dickson, whip ped the west Salem Giants, 44-27; the Leslie Blues downed the Par rish Cardinals, 39-32 and the Par rish Pioneers stopped the Parrish Greys. 35-26. Larry Springer sparked the Golds win on the Leslie floor with 18 points and Bill Barrett was high for West Salem with 11. The Gold's had a 23-16 half time mar gin. The Parrish Pioneers nabbed their victory after trailing at the intermission, 14-15. Jerry Olson led the Pioneers with 11 markers and Gordon Domagolla was high for the Greyi with 12. The Leslie Blues rolled to a 18 11 halftime advantage over the Cards then upped the margin to 29-21 at the end of the third quarter. Eddie Robertson paced the Blues with 12 and Carr and Matt led the Cards with eight each. In Jayvee contests the Pioneers topped the Grays,24-18; the Golds beat the West Sah?ms 29-17 and the Blues slapped the Cards 33 29. W. SALEM (27) WUliek (2) Kannler (0) Brunk (8) Barrett (1!) (44) LXSLTX GOLDS T (0) Erlckson r 1S) Springer C (12) Russell G (10) Rawlings Os bourn (2) G (0) Paulus Reserves scoring: West Salem Bun- er (1). Davis 13): LesUe Wilbur (2). Corey (2). HalrUma score: Leslie 23-16. Officials: Warren and Jarris. PAR. CARDS (32) (39) LES. BLUES Whittaker (5) T (0) Campbell waiters (5) r 112) Robertson Carr (8) C (8) Trussell Matt (8) G (5) DuFour Knapp (4) G (2) Puhlman Reserves scoring: Cards McGvdre (2): Blues Johnson (Ut. Halftime score: Blues 16. Cards 11. Officials: Wenger and Cone. Par. Grey (26) Pa.erson (2) To:ii (1) Tavlor (6) Triplett 12) Domagolla (12) Halftime score (33) Par. Pioneers T (8 1 Pickens F (3) Renaud C (9i Phelps G (11) Olson O (4 El wood Greys 15, Pioneers 14. Officials: Minn and Cone. Ski Dooe By the Associated Press The weather bureau today reported ! these Oregon skiing conditions: ! Government Camp Skiing good: tows at Summit area will operate over week end: snow depth 44 Inches, 4 Inches new: powder and packed: road clear, carry chains: ample parking. Forecast: snow flurries today: more snow likely Sunday: temperatures be low freezing; rather windy through weekend. Timberlina Lodge Skiing good; Little Betsy and Otto Lanf tows oper a ting and chalrUft over week end: 103 Inches of snow, 1 Inch new; powder and packed, drifted: road open, chains needed: ample parking. Forecast: same as Government Camp. Crater Lake Skiing excellent: more than 50 Inches of snow. 6 inches sur face: powder: light snow likely again Sunday night; temperatures well be low freezing. Cooper Spur 28 Inches of snow on lower trail. 37 Inches on upper; none new: tows operating; chains advised: packed snow on road, forecast: prob- anie ngni anowraii sunaay afternoon; temperatures Deiow ireezing. Willamette Pais Skiing excellent on ootn trails; l to 50 inches of snow; more than S Inches surface: fluffv: fair, forecast: Ught snowfall likely again aunaay aiiernoon or evening; icmpcriium Dow ireezing. Santiam Pass Skiing rood Forecast partly cloudy and colder tonight and Sunday morning: snowfall likely again by mid-day Sunday: rather windy over weekend; temperatures below ireezing. he sees it across the nation. He admitted his team could be a great one when and if it acquires the necessary poise and finesse. Bert Rose, director of athletic publicity at Washington, also spoke briefly during the luncheon. John ny Eggers of the Oregon State news bureau and Pete Elliott, for mer Big-10 all-around athlete at Michigan and now an Oregon State football coach, accompanied Dye and Rose. Mayor Al Loucks presented Dye with a key to the city and a bas ket of assorted fruits and nuts. The meeting was under Itha gavel of President Oscar Specht The Huskies and Oregon State are this weekend engaged in a two-game cage aeries at Corvallis. The Nation's Top Comics 1 f" I Your Home Newspaper I TJ ilipiM I : jf f- ij FLA powder? ) CC y "E ' jJiJiimtmumi i 'J j' ' . 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