TI.TESr. ) 4 I r, S'AT'TATIT 8 t M?
May Formulate
New College 'Sanity Code
NCAA
CINCINNATI, Jan. 7—(W)—The National Collegiate Ath
letic Association, under fire for its inability to curb excesses
in college athletics; will try to formulate A. new "sanity code"
this week to replace the . one which was junked a year ago
Working in close harmony with
one group which has ' criticized
the NCAA sharply, the commit
tee of college presidents repre
senting the National Council on
Education, the NCAA council will
offer legislation which, if accep
ted, will give the organization
board regulatory •powers.
General Principles
"We will. have a sanity„ i
but implementation and enforce
ment will be left to the member
institutions and conferences," said
Hugh 'C. Willett, NCAA president,
in outlining the proposed legisla
tion at a news conference today.
"It will be largely a statement
of general principles and we are
confident that the various con
ferences will set up detailed reg
ulations. For instance, one amend
ment call s for observance of
sound academic standards. It isn't
possible to establish nation-wide
rules specifying certain standards
because conditions vary so greatly
in different places. But each in
stitution or conference can es
tablish its own rules.
Committee Will Report
"We think we have p o tent
means of enforcement brewing,"
Willett added.
Willett also revealed that Pres
ident John Hannah of Michigan
State, chairman of the presidents'
committee, and Dr. Arthur, Ad
ams, NCE president and ex-offi
cio member of the committee,
will attend a joint meeting of
the NCAA council and executive
committee Thursday to report km
their efforts to solve. the prob
lems of athletics. , Sheldon Otis
of Wayne University will give a
report for the National Student
Association at the same meeting.
Wrestling—
(Cohtinue from page six)
downs to lead 6-2 in the third
period, but an attempted reverse
misfired and Comly pushed fling
worth into a near fall. Lynn es
caped and took Comly down sec
onds before the final buzzer.
In his first Nittany mat appear
ance frosh Bob Homan bested
Tom Tooker 4-0 in the 123 pound
bracket: In the second period Ho
man reversed- Tooker and in
creased his win margin with four
minutes of 'advantage time.
Larry Fornicola, State 137
pound freshman, put up a tremen
dous struggle to prevent three
third period pinning attempts by
Ken Faust and managed to hold
on for a 2-2 draw.
- In being the 'only loser, 5-4,
Doug Frey wrestled well but ,met
a rugged foe in Ed Mahoney.
New Mat Coach
One of Penn State's all-time
greats, Charley Ridenour, is the
new wrestling coach at the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania. Riden
our, a veteran, competed prior
to World War 11.
use the New
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EE!MEM
Kansas Again
Tops Nation's
Cage Teams
NEW YORK, Jan. 7—(2)—For
the second straight week, unbeat
en Kansas tops the nation's col
lege basketball teams in the AS
sociated. Press poll of sports
writers and sportscasters.
Settling down to its - regular
schedule after winning the Big
Seven-tournament over the holi
days, Kansas thumped Oklahoma
for its 11th consecutive victory.
Kansas drew 38 firsts on the
102 ballots that produced a shuf
fling but xi° upheaval in the first
ten places.
Illinois, racing past Minnesota
to make its record 8.0, clung to
second place with 21 firsts. In
point score, based on ten for
first, nine for second and so on,
Kansas led Illinois, 812 to 774.
Kentucky climbed a peg to
third place on wins over Missis
sippi and Louisiana State, annex
ing 12 .firsts. Indiana's victors-
over Michigan for its Bth in a row
earned four t h place for the
Hoosiers.
St. Louis bettered its position,
moving up two notches on wins
over Houston and La Salle while
Washington, which split a week
end series with Idaho, tumbled
from third to sixth.
Kansas State, St. Bonaventure,
Seton Hall and lowa - all strength
ened their positions among the
top 10. St. John's dropped from
eighth to 12th and New York Uni
versity, beaten by West Virginia,
100-75, fell fro,m sixth to 13th.
Olympic Test
Penn State for the second time
will be the site of the National
AAU - Olympic gymnastic cham
pionships, April 25 and 26:
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135 South Allen , State College -
Crusaders,
Epars Notch
sth Victories
The Epars and Crusaders be
came the first IM cage teams to
notch five victories,• as the un
defeated leaders of Leagues A
and B won over Dorm 39 and the
Pythons, respectively, in Friday
night's floor action.
Dorm 39 carried a 2-2 record
into its game with the Epars,
but couldn't keep pace with Lea
gue A leaders as it went down
to a 29-16 defeat.
Stay Close
The Crusaders had a tougher
time in keeping their slate un
blemished as they won over the
the Pythons, 18-12. The winners
led,. however, by a 13-2 margin
at halftime and had to stall the
Pythons' second half effort.
The Sea Hawks stayed just one
game behind the Epars by tak
ing a forfeit victory over the
Radads. Joseph Beere tallied 12
points to lead the Blues to a 31-
13 triumph over the Mustangs. In
the final game of League A, the
Fireballs racked up their third
win by defeating the•Puddy Cats,
24-7. Paul` Klempay led the win
ners with 10 markers.
Dorm 35 Unbeaten
In Leauge B action, the Bears
.and the Cats fought a battle for
second place, one game behind
league-leading Crusadei's, and the
Bears came out on top by a nar
row 22-19 margin, Dorm 26 used
a margin in the first half to edge
the Beaver House, 15-14. Dorm
26 had an 11-5--lead at the half.
Marilyn Hall won its second game
by outlasting Dorm 30 in another
close game, 23-17.
One game was played in Lea
gue K and in this tussle Dorm 35
remained unbeaten in four games
by smashing McElwain Hall, 26-
19, as Bob Greenly notched 11
points.
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