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Education Group Challenges CAASupervisionAuthority
Cincinnati, Ohio—(U.P.)—A make or break convention began to-day for the National Collegiate Athletic association.
Challenged in its authority to' supervise college sports by a six-point program proposed by a special committee of the American Council on Education, the NCAA of 10 college presidents, the NCAA showed no outward defiance.
The educators' committee returned a six-point program to deemphasize athletics. But most of it was duplicated by the 31-point program to be presented to the 46th annual NCAA convention by the NCAA's policy-making council.
"They are making recommendations," Willett said. "We have a program of legislation."
Some of the ACE points, however.
But there was implicit in the statement of NCAA President Hugh C. Willett that the organization would battle the ACE for the right to rule intercollegiate athletic competition.
Ten Receive Track Awards
Awards were made to 10 members of the KU track team today by A. C. Lonborg, director of athletics.
Big Seven two-mile championship jackets were presented to Herb Semper, Keith Palmquist, Wes Santee, Art Dalzell, Norman Bitner.
Varsity letters were awarded to Lloyd Koby and Richard Wilson and Charles Grook, Hugh Mann and Bob Rader received freshman numerals.
Bull Given Artificial Eye
Spencer, W. Wa—(U,P)—F. F. McIntosh Jr., a cattle breeder, received a glass eye, and the American Optical Company reported it was the largest it had ever made. The artificial eye was designed for an 11-months-old bull. The animal lost an eye when it was struck by a cow's horn.
such as the plan to restrict all scholarships to the basis of the need of the student and his academic standing, were more far reaching than the plans of the NCAA.
Intramural
Tuesday's Results Independent "A"
Round-Up
Oread 2 Alpha Kappa S0 (for
feifei); KHK 42, Aluminum Five 21;
CFC 5-4 Flying Fine 19; Mifits 34,
AXE 18 and Varsity 85, ASCE 31.
Today's Schedule Robinson Annex Fraternity "A"
4:00 Kappa Alpha Fsi vs. Acacia
5:00 Sigma Chi vs. LC Alpha
5:00 ATO vs. PSL Delta Theta
Independent "A"
6:00 Boones vs. Don Henry
Cage Scores
St. Bonaventure 76, Canisius 61
Clemson 70, Furman 65
N. Carolina S. 85, S. Carolina 76
Bradley 57, St. Louis U. 56 (OT)
Notre Dame 55, Butler 49
Hamline 56, Carleton 48
Millikin U. 71, Illinois Wes. 67
St. Ambrose 58, Central Iowa 37
Valparaiso 53, Wayne U. 50
Calvin College 82, Hillsdale Col-
Figure 47
Wilsonville Tech, 64, Milwaukee
Extension, 43.
Extension 43.
Texas Tech 62, N. Mexico A&M 49
Texas 41, Southern Methodist 31
Texas Christian 42, Rice 30
Idaho 77, Eastern Washington 64
Oregon 79, Washington State 45
Eastern Montana 82, Rocky Mtn. 57
L. A. City College 74, Muir 46.
'Experts' Agree On Top Teams To Some Extent
The coaches and sportswriters and sportscasters, at least the ones contacted in the AP and UF polls, agree fairly close this week on which are the nation's best basketball teams.
With the exception of Kansas and Illinois, which the two polls had opposite with the AP listing KU first and Illinois second, they agreed on the next five teams.
The AP completed the top 10 with St. Bonaventure, Seton Hall and Iowa as eight, ninth and tenth respectively. The UP coaches agreed on Iowa's selection but placed St. Bonaventure 12th and Seton Hall 15th.
Both polls had Kentucky in the No. 3 slot, followed by Indiana, St. Louis, Washington, and Kansas State. But that's about as far as the agreement went.
Biggest difference appeared in the choice of the second 10 with the two polls agreeing on only half of them.
In addition to St. Bonaventure and Seton Hall, the UP listed North Carolina State, Louisville, Utah, Syracuse, Minnesota, Notre Dame, Oklahoma A&M and West Virginia.
The Associated Press's scribes completed the top 20 with West Virginia, St. John's, N. Y. university, Syracuse, Louisville, Duquesne, Sienna, Oklahoma City, Michigan State and Dayton.
Labrador's puffs, rivaling in dependability the cliff swallows of San Juan Capistrano in California, leave their summer and winter haunts on definite dates and arrive at their destinations with equal predictability.
University Daily Kansan
STUDENT UNION BOOK STORE
Wednesday, Jan. 9, 1952
Kuharich Takes Over Job Of Rejuvenating Cardinals
Chicago—(U.P.)—Husky Joe Kuhar recently took over the job of rejuvenating the sagging grid fortunes of the erratic Chicago Cardinals.
Kuharich, 34, became the youngest coach in the National Professional league yesterday when it was announced he had been signed to a two-year contract.
His salary was reported less than the $25,000 annual fee paid former Coach Curley Lambeau who left under fire with two games remaining of his two-year-contract. But Cardinal Managing Director Walter
Wolframer said the contract has provisions for bonuses if the team wins the division title or league championship.
Kuharich, a six-foot 230-pounder, hopes he'll snag one or both of these plums by employing the same coaching tactics that earned him a reputation as one of the nation's outstanding young coaches.
Kuharich recently resigned at the University of San Francisco after leading that squad in 1951 to its first undefeated season.
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