Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Jan. 11, 1950, edition 1 / Page 3
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V.TIOT.3DAY, JAlTUAnV 11, l&SO , TOE- DAILY TAR HEEL . NCAA To Invest iaate To yers Payment Bowl Game Pa j J 1 LSI) Players Given $250 In Sugar Bowl Cagers Prep For Mianii; Scott: 'Cats "Too Good" By Will Grlmslr NEW YORK. Jan. 10 (to Th'' National Collegiate Athletic A.;-r,(iatior raised its official cye hrows today over a report that Louisiana State, football playefs had boon given extra money for playing in the Sugar Cowl and announced a sweeping investiga tion probably would be made of bowl expense payments. "This is most unusual," Dr. Karl Leib. president of the NCAA, said. "1 don't doubt this will be brought to the attention of the constitu ional compliance commitee." The compliance commitee is the policing agency of the NCAA's sanity code, which is in for a battle at the NCAA sessions here this week. LSU announced yesterday play ers who played in the Sugar Bowl game against Oklahoma would receive $250 each for extra ' ex penses involved in training. This is in addition to regular expenses for meals, board and entertain ment. The disclosure met with mixed reaction, both from among NCAA officials and other member schools which also took part in bowl games. Leib said he hasn't had a full report on the LSU action and so could make no statement on it. It may prove that the payments were justified, he added. "However, Leib said, "I imag ine this will call for some inves tigation and we may try . to standardize the payments given boys who miss the holidays to play in post-season gmes." James Stewart, Southwest Con ference Commissioner and a mem ber of the compliance committee j said his group probably would study the situation to see if the sanity code was violated. ' Meanwhile, a strong defense of LSlTs action came from T. P (Red) Heard, little red-haired athletic director of the Baton Rouge institution. "Let the NCAA take it up," he said. "I don't know what' they can do about it. We violated no thing. We did just what every other team that plays in bowls does for its men. "What about the Oklahoma players? They and their wives were taken on a pleasure trip to Cuba. Don't tell me that didn' take at least $250 apiece." Walter Kraft, Oklahoma faculty representative, acknowledged the Sooner players were taken on the Cuban trip as appreciation for their bowl time and added he thought there is justification for expenses for players taken on a trip. Bernie Moore, Commissioner of the Southeastern Conference of which LSU is a member, said he saw no violation of amateur ethics in the payment. "The way it was explained to me it was simply a payment for expenses the boys incurred while in training and the time they were away from home," he declared. Others took a dim view of sue large cash handouts, for what ever the reason. (See LSU, page 4) ' Still reeling from the knockout punch delivered to them by Ken tucky Monday night in the form of a 83-44 shellacking, the Tar Heel cagers resumed practices again yesterday in preparatoin" for. a paif of contests with Miami this weekend down in the Sun shine State. When interviewed yesterday about the defeat, Coach Tom Seott offered no alibis, just that the Wildcats, ranked second in the nation, were "too good" al though the Carolina mentor did suggest that the final count could have been a little more closer if the Tar Heel five had performed in the fashion they showed dur ing the recent Dixie Classic. It seems that Kentucky's coach, Adolph Rupp, was well pleased with the showing of his disciples, saying that "we played very well, about 25 better than we did in the Sugar Bowl Tourney. Had we played like this against St Johns in New York, we would have beaten them." The St. Johns game is the only setback that the Wildcats have sustained so far through a rugged slate. Hugo Kappler and Red Bennett shared the scoring honors for the ocals, each notching 11 points while Nemo Nearman chipped in with 8. Both Tar Heel pivotmen had their hands full trying to. get off their shots against the Kaintuck center, seven foot Bill Spivey. Spivey had a field day in blocking shots and putting a crimp in the Carolina scoring plans. As an observer, Scott thinks the Wildcats stand an excellent chance to repeat as the national champs of the court game. SpiJ vey, only a sophomore, needs a little more action to be a polished performer, and still dunked 16 points against the locals. Scott was glowing in his respect of Kentucky junior, "Walter. , Hirsch, who has had his chance this year after being a reserve behind the immortal Wildcat teams of Groza, Jones, Beard and Co. Tar Heel Matmcn Prep Fbr Opener With State Here With thejir st "match coming up next Tuesday, . Jan. . 17, . Coach Chuck Quinlan and his wrestlers are going through workouts ev ery afternoon to have the team in shape for the Wolf pack .. of State College. . Fortunately, Coach Quinlan is. in the unusual position of having a good num ber of veterans and experienced men on hand.. .- Leading the list of lettermen are Phil Kemp, wrestling in the 155-pound' class,: and; Oscar Gup ton in the. 165 division Kemp was Southern Conference cham pion in his weight last ""year , and was further honored by . being voted the outstanding wrestler in the Conference. , Gupton also walked away with the 165-pound crown. : , ' v : . , Another letterman is Ken Hof f man who will lead off in the 121 pound group. Bob Randall, a senior, but new to the squad, will also handle this class. Coach Quinlan has Bob McGim sey in the 128 division. McGim sey lost only one match last year as a freshman and with a little more experience should be ready to go. Joe Bourne, a member of last year's squad, will hold down the 145 division. . Two more lettermen from the frosh squad, Joe Aaron and Chig. ger Quails, will handle the 136 pound class. Quails can also be used as. a 145 man as "replacement for Bourne. After the State meet the team will enjoy a short rest before meeting VPI, again on the home mats. . The" 1950 schedule: UNC Players vaiven Money Exp enses January 17 N. C. State Here February 4 VPI Here February 18 Citadel Charleston February 24 Wesh. & Lee Lex.. Va. I 1 ns trf T ... XT -LEW CHAPMAN f Ibruary 28 Duke Here University of North Carolina football players have been given money; for their expenses oh bowl trips, a University athletics spokesman revealed yesterday. Another, University athletic of ficial said the money was pro vided, so that the. players could bring their wives or. parents to the bowl games. V - University Officials were asked for comment on the .action, of Louisiana State University in giving its football players $250 each in expense money for their trip to the Sugar Bowl. . t North Carolina - played .in the Cotton. Bowl this year, losing to Rice 27 to 13. : Last year and; in 1947, the Tar Heels played in the Sugar Bowl. ; 1 think it's not an uncommon practice to allow them (football players) some expenses," said Dean A. W, Hobbs, chairman of the University. Athletic : Council. "We have allowed them some thing for ' 'expenses ' when they make a trip like that." Asked if he thought the ex pense allowances would affect the players' amateur standing Hobbs said: "I don't " think so. The boys would take in a good deal of money working during the holi days if they were not practicing football. I don't see anything wrong with giving them a little expense money." Assistant Athletic Director Chuck Erickson said the players were allowed the expense money to bring their wives or parents to the bowl games. For the Cot ton Bowl, he said the most al lowed any player was travel ex pense plus hotel and food costs for one person or travel expense only if two persons made? the trip. , ' i "It was the only fair thing to do," he said. "1 understand that's the basis most of them (other colleges) use." NotAtHome Marvin Bass was ' unable io be reached today for comment on the report thai he will re join Rube McCray as line coach at William and Mary. He was out of town for the day. - It was announced from Rich mond, Va. on Monday night that Bass would go back to WM after his: year's tenure at Carolina, with . the possibility of succeeding Head Coach Mc Cary when his contract runs out in 1954. MURAL NEWS BASKETBALL CLINIC Tonight at 7:30 a basketball clinic for the players in the in tramural leagues will be held on the main floor of Woollen Gym. Coach Tom Scott and Pete Mullis will be there to demonstrate of fensive and defensive tactics. Dorm division managers have only two days left to enter teams in the basketball league. Notify the mural office at once' if you wish to enter any teams. RIFLE MARKSMANSHIP Intramural managers are re quested to make their reserva tions for the rifle orientation no later than tonight. There will be eight days of trials to deter mine teams for the league. WILDCATS LOSE The Chapel Hill High cage quint lost its first game last night. 34-30. to the aggregation from Durham County High. Eddie Mann was highscorer for the Wildcats while Biggs was top man for Durham. Both scored 10 points. Look Neat for the Weekend and Every Day Have your cleaning done quick and efficiently by the lop experts in town at the . , UNIVERSITY CLEANERS For the German's Dance, Have Your Tuxedoes Evening Dresses Suits Dresses cleaned at the UNIVERSITY CLEANERS the home of SANITONE CLEANERS MURAL BASKETBALL SCHEDULE 4:00: Ct. 1 Chi Phi 2 vs. KA 3 Chi Phi 3 vs. Kap Sig3: 3 Chi Psi 1 vs. Kap Sig 1; 4 Chi Psi 2 vs. Sig Chi 4; 5 Theta Chi 2 vs. Kap Sig 2; -Sig Chi 1 vs. Phi Gam 3. 5:00: Ct. 1 Zeta Psi 4 vs. Pi Kap Phi 2; 2 SAE 1 vs. ATO 2; 3 Beta 2 vs. Lamb Chj 3; 4 Phi (Jam l vs. v l .ap Phi 3; 5 Theta Chi 1 vs. Lamb Chi 1; 7 Pi Lamb 1 vs. SAE 2. MONDAY'S BASKETBALL RESULTS 45 Theta Chi 1. Sig Chi 2 26 48 Sig Chi 4. KA 1 19 40 Zeta 2, Theta Chi 2 24 22 Phi Gam 3, Kap Sig 2 19 39 KA 2, Sig Chi 6 35 26 Phi Delt 2. SAE 4 17 26 ZBT. Chi Psi 4 14 38 Chi Psi 1. Pi Lamb 1 16 76 Kap Siz 1. Beta 3 13 23 SAE 2. Lamb Chi 1 19 36 TEP 1. Sig Chi 3 .13 53 DKE 2. Delt Sig 1 25 46 Chi Psi 2, Kap Psi 1 24 47 Phi Delt 3, Sig Nu 1 21 33 Phi Gam 2 Eig Eps 3 25 46 Lamb Chi 2. St Anth 18 23 Pi Kap Phi .1SAE 3 22 27 TEP 2, Chi Psi 3 24 36 ATO 1. PiKa 3 21 ,. , 43 Sig Chi 5. Phi Gam 4 21 77 Zeta 4, AEPj 16 ? 18 Zeta 3. Kap Psi 2 13 31 Phi Kap Sig 1. Delt Sig 2 8 31 Pi Lamb 2. Sig Eps 1 26 , - 31 St Anth 2. Pi Kap Phi 2 30 55 Chi Phi 2, Phi Delt Chi 29 24 ATO 2, Beta 2 20 65 Lamb Chi 3. KA 3 13 N. C. State Drops To 9th in Poll NEW YORK, Jan. 10 () St. John's of Brooklyn still is the nation s no. 1 college basketball team. v . ' The Brooklyn Redmen, knocked out of the thinning ranks of the nation's major undefeated teams by CCNY, held their slim lead over once-beaten Kentucky in the. second of the weekly associ ated press ranking polls. Long Island U., with eight suc cessive victories to its credit through Monday night's games, moved up 'a notch into third place. Indiana, which was hand ed its first licking last night by Michigan, took fourth place fol lowed by Holy Cross, Bradley CCNY, Duquesne, North Caro lina State, and UCLA in that order. . St. John's with 26 first place ballots, accumlated 929 points in the voting of 122 sports writers and sportscasters. Kentucky, re ceiving 24 no. 1 nominations, piled up. 871 points. L.I.U. col lected 820 points and was named for first place on 30 ballots. With one exception, CCNY, the first ten teams are holdovers from the previous week. Im proving City vaulted from 14th to its no. 7 rating. ' The Voting was based on games played through the last weekend. Thus, Indiana moved up one peg, from fifth to fourth; Holy Cross advanced from sixth to fifth. Tar Babies Win, 54-31, At Highpoint Special to The Daily Tar Keel HIGH POINT, Jan. 10 Coach Jim Hamilton freshman cagers romped to an early lead here to night to cop their season's fifth win at . the expense of a hard fighting quintet from High Point High. - Jack Wallace, Vince Grimaldi, and Jim Carter seemed to make the difference for the Tar Babies. Wallace was high scorer for the eveningwith a total of 13 points. ah tnree led in the early scoring that gave the Blue and White an 18-6 advantage at the end of the first quarter. But Bill Powell outdid them all for the High Pointers, scoring 15 of his team's 31 markers and taking the lead in the defensive play also. It was the fifth win of the sea son for the frosh, their only loss was to powerful aggregation from N. C. State. Other victories were scored over Elon's jayvees, Bur lington High, the Blue Imps from Duke and Davidson's frosh. The Tar Babies play their next game against Wake Forest's Junior Deacons this Saturday night. The Summary Carolina (54) Pos. (31 ) High Point Wallace, ( 13) . F (15). Powell Schwarz, (2) F (5) Hassell Carter. (9) F (15) Powell Harpole, (6) C (5) Yarborough Grimaldi, (10) G (5) Caschal G. (0) Bryant Substitutions: Carolina: Gaines 5, Smith, Neely, Mattiel, Phillips 2, Tay lor 3, Harvey 3, High Point: O'Kelly, Frye 1, Delapp. Half time score: Carolina 30 High Point 16. Eleven Tar Heels Entered In Washington Star Games Art Honored NEWARK. N. J., Jan. 10 (JP) Art Weiner of Newark, North Carolina University's siar end. has been selected as New Jer sey's outstanding collegiate ath lete for 1949 by ihe Newark Athletic Club. In 1949 he won honorable mention on ihe Associated Press All America team. NEW career opportunities for you in the U. 0 AIR FQQSE as an FF M IT CONIES TO THE SCREEN OUT OF LIFE'S RICHEST EMOTIONS.. o WILLIAM MARK BETSY POWELL STEVENS DRAKE mini MEN10II JEAK HERSHOLT Himialf ALSO MARCH OF TIME TODAY In this era of long range flights, the role of the navigator has become in creasingly important. The U. S. Air Force now offers new oppor tunities to young college men between the ages of 20 and 2654 who are single and can qualify for such training. If you can meet the high physical and educational standards (at least two years of college) , and are selected, you can be among, the first to attend the new one year navigator training course at Elling ton Air Force Base near Houston, Texas. "fA new class begins each month! You'll be an Aviation Cadet! And, you'll re ceive the best available 'training including 184 hours in the new T-29 "Flying Classroom." Then, graduation! You'll win your wings as a navigator , . . and a commission as a Second Lieutenant in the Air Force. After a 30-day leave with pay, you'll be ready for challenging assignments as navigator with, one of the famous commands in the U. S. Air Force. Your office will be the "front office" of mighty bombers or long-range transports! Be among the first to win your wings as a U. S. Air Force navigator under the new navigator training program be a key man onthe Air Force team! Ah Force officer procurement ieams are visiting many colleges and universities to 'explain these Career opportunities. Watch for their arrival or get full details at your nearest Air Force Base, 17. S. Army and U. S. Air Force Recruiting Station, or by writing to the Chief of Staff, 17. S. Air Force, Attention: Aviatiori Cadet Branch, Washington 25, B.C. Win YOUR WINGS 1 t-u too 1 1 ioo& v ? U.S. AIR FORCE ONLY THE BEST CAN BE AVIATION CADETS! Carolina's indoor tracksters will be working hard this week in preparation for their Saturday night date in the Washington (D. C.) Evening Star District of Columbia AAU Indoor Track Meet in the Washington National Guard Armory. With only two more days of practice remaining, coaches, will be anxiously watching the per formances of the men entered in the meet. The remainder of the squad will be preparing for the State dual meet on Febru ary 4. . " The meet Saturday night will find some of the nation's top track men on hand. Many national champions enter each year and the Washington meet is consider ed as one of the top meets ; in the winter circuit. The probable Carolina entries in the meet will be Sam Magill ih the open two-mile fun; Bob Moody, high jump and mile and two-mile relay teams. , ' Running in the mile. relay wDl bo Bill Crimmins, Percy Flowers, Clarence McLain and Gene Crig ham With the exception of Brig ham, a sophomore, this is the same team that competed in Washington last winter. The two-mile team will consist of veterans Frank Hooper, Hal sted Holden, Laddie Terrell and sophomore Gordon Hamrick, ' COED BASKETBALL V- The coed basketball club will meet this ' afternoon at 4' 'o'clock in Woman's Gym. Any coed f is eligible to become a member -of the club. . , ; tJ'W ' i it E rV", . . VISIBILITY ZERO Ram, sleet or snow on the windshield greatly re duces visibility and increases the hazards of win- ter driving. Keep your windshield wipers and defroster in good working order. You have to see danger to avoid it. Be Careful the life you save may be your own! This advertisement is published in the public interest by CASTOII MOTOR COMPANY W. Franklin St. POLL TAX PERSONAL PROPERTY EXEMPTIONS THE MINIMUM PENALTY AS SPECIFIED IN THE TAX LAW WILL BE APPLIED TO ALL ACCOUNTS LISTED AFTER JANUARY 31. 1950. The Tax List Taker for Chapel HU1 Township of Orange County will hold appointments as follows for the purpose of taking lax lists for the year 1950: CHAPEL HILL TOWNSHIP L. R. Cheek, List Taker TAX LISTING MAKE YOUR RETURN EARLY BEFORE THE RUSH STARTS ALL RESIDENTS. BUSINESS FIRMS AND COR: PORATIONS OF ORANGE COUNTY. WHO OWN OR HAVE IN THEIR POSSESSION EITHER PER SONAL PROPERTY OR REAL ESTATE. ARE RE QUIRED TO FILE A TAX RETURN DURING THE MONTH OF JANUARY. THE TAX LAW PROVIDES: Under Section 900 of the 1943 Machinery Act that: . "Every person owning property, real or personal, is required to list and shall make out, sign and deliver to the Assistant Supervisor, list taker or assessor, a state ment verified by his oath, of all the real and personal property, and the value of all improvements on or changes in real properly, since same was assessed at , the last quadrennial assessment, which was in - the possession or control of such person or persons on ihe . first day of January either as parent, guardian, trustee, ' executor, administrator, agent, factor or in any other , capacity." All male persons between the ages of 21 and 50 are required to' file a poll tax return " in the county of their legal residence. . All items of personal property in your possession must be listed for taxation whether paid for or not, or any goods on consignment. The $300 exemption covers only certain items of personal properly. At Carrboro At W. E. Williams' Office Town Hall Chapel Hill on the 16 and 17th days of January, -SS0, all the other week days of Jtnuaty, 1950. 1 j ra0M posr orncE, , jl (l u Q (1 0000 fl .
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Jan. 11, 1950, edition 1
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