AN N.C.A.A. Council Seeks Members' Formal Approval of Proposals To Ban Athlete Buying i-MSOUTFOLIG First rounds in the intramural golf I Nine men have swung their way match play are nearing conclusion into the third rounds of the intra- with half of the sixteen initial match- mural singles tennis tournament, es completed. while three teams have recorded vic- In the only round of the Champion- tories in their first doubles matches. ship Flight reported to the Sports Men with second round wins be- Building through yesterday, Bob hind them are: Mohamed Makzou- Busler, who captured top honors mi, Cameron Meredith, David Van in the medal play last week and Aken, John Swanson, Abe Goldman, ranks as a strong favorite in the pre- Allen Lewis, Goodwin Ginsburg, Tom sent competition, passed his first test Reader, and Dean Voegtlen. successfully with a 5-3 victory over Doubles wins went to William Cul- Lee Carbrey. mor and John Swanson, Abd Tra- Two matches have been finished boulsi (well-known Beirut University in the Wolverine Flight, with John athletic director) and Phillipe Rouli- Page defeating Pred Campau 4-3, er, and Abe Meredith and Al Bacon. and William Peet nipping Harold * * * Price one-up in a hard-fought battle. The Phys Eds defeated the Misfits, Dan McKee trounced Jim Fragner 48-25, in the first intramural league 3-1 in the Maize Flight, while Dale basketball tilt. Charlie Ketterer and Stollsteimer slipped by R. L. Thomp- Ernie White led the victors' vt- son 4-3. tack. In two matches of the Blue Flight * * * Fred Robie shot his way to a 9-7 Allen-Ru sey 7, Fletcher 2 triumph over Ed Vogt and Cecil Hinsdale 13, Vaughan 4 Sink defeated Dick Stribley 3-2. Greene 14, Wenly 13 RANKIN' TRACKMAN: Rankin To Coaeh Purdue Track Nation-Wide Poll of Colleges To Be Held By The Associated Press CHICAGO, July 23-The nation's college athletic leaders, informally pledging sharp tightening of amateur standards in their ranks, today re- turned home to practice what they preached in an unparalleled confer- ence here. The National Collegiate Athletic Association Council quickly gave its, approval to a double-barreled blast fired against athlete "bufing" in a two-day .meeting of delegates from 20 major conferences. The council prepared to ask for formal approval of proposals to abol- ish paying and recruiting of athletes by all of its 300 member schools and affiliated conferences before the next full N.C.A.A. convention in New York, next January. Karl Lieb, University of Iowa fac- ulty representative in the Western Conference and a council member, stressed the fact that the expres- sion by some 40 representatives of the collegiate realm for a return of pure amateurism was purely informal. The real test of combatting a grow- ing trend of campus commercialism, he said, would be in the nation-wide poll of members. The delegates specifically recom- mended limiting financial aid to tui- tion for needy athletes, and banning athletic staffs from leaving their own campuses for recruiting purposes. Cork Describes New Atomic Research Sites' (Continued from Page 1) is now possible to produce radioactive phosphorus with thousands of times the emission intensity and at a far more economical rate. The cyclotron is not being used for the production of isotopes, but is now devoted to intensive investi- gation on the fascinating problem of "the scattering of particles which gives information on the fundament- al problem of the forces that bind matter together," Prof. Cork explain- ed. In addition, previous nucleonic re- searches are being continued by the same scientists who previously work- ed on them. The Chicago Laboratory is governed by a board of five mem- bers elected from among the repre- sentatives of the 25 participating universities in the midwest. Prof. Ernest F. Barker of the department of physics is serving as Michigan's representative to the Chicago Labora- tory, and Prof. Cork is asociated with the theoretical work. The problem of practical applica- tions of atomic energy is, being handled almost exclusively at the sprawling Oak Ridge plants, while the three other radiological centers will be concerned mainly with pure theoretical nuclear research. Most of the large and heavy equipment is located at Oak Ridge. Although the uranium-fission pile at the Chicago Argon Laboratory is smaller, it will be of immense value and importance in the theoretical studies, Prof. Cork said. 16 Are Initiated By Delta Pi Epsilon Sixteen graduate students were in- itiated Tuesday as charter members of the University chapter of Delta Pi Epsilon, honorary business educa- tion society. Dr. Earl Dickerson, president of Illinois State Teachers College, of- ficiated at the initiation ceremonies held as a feature of the annual Sum- mer Education Conference here. The graduate students initiated in- to the society were: Purl Wark, C. D. Reincke, Bernice Dowele, Gertrude Murray, Wanda Walker, Hollis Pow- ell, Phila McIntyre, Almerene Mont- gomery, Edith Erikson, Samuel Kopp, Dorothy Lunger, Kate Sibley, James R. Taylor, Prances Sadoff, Helen Walter, and A. E. Schneider. East Engineering Gets Additional Office Space Temporary crowded , conditions have necessitated the construction of new office space in East Engi- neering, according to W. E. Quinsey, assistant to the Director of Engi- neering Research. Quinsey stated that the new space, is needed to provide additional of- fices which will be the headquarters for a research project in the aero- nautical engineering department. The new rooms are being carved out of the vestibule of East Engi- neering, and will be removed upon completion of the new south wing, Quinsey said. The new rooms are expected to be ready for use within two months. Truman Asks Terminal Fund $2,679,493 Slated For Enlisted Veterans WASHINGTON, July 24- (P) - President Truman asked Congress for an appropriation of $2,679,493,000 to provide for the payment of terminal leave for enlisted men discharged from the armed forces prior to Sep- tember 1, 1946. A White House announcement said the request was submitted before fi- nal passage of the terminal leave pay bill in order to give the appropria- tions committees of the two houses as much time as possible to provide the money. The estimate was based on the measure as passed by the Senate, which provides lump sum payments in the form of cash and bonds to en- listed men for leave accrued at the rate of two and one-half days for each month of service, less actual leave taken. Payments are limited to a maxi- mum of 120 days' leave. The White House said indications are that the average payment will ap- proximate $165. The actual amount will depend on length of service, leave taken in service and pay grade at discharge. k iF READY TO RESIGN-President Higinio Morinigo, of Paraguay, was reported to have asked permission from the armed forces to resign and leave for Brazil in the latest South American political turmoil. Soviet Writer Hits *FBI MOSCOW, July 24-(P)-Soviet journalist David Zaslavsky assailed the Federal Bureau of Investigation today as the "American Secret Po- lice," and charged that its prosecu- tion of the Lt. Nicolai Redin spy case was "a criminal conspiracy' 'aimed at injuring Soviet-American relations. Zaslavsky, said the handling of the case by the FBI smacked of the dread Czarist Okhrana (secret police) "which. resorted to forgery, provoca- tion and perjury." Back the Famine Drive LAFAYETITE, Ind., July 24-(IP)- Dave Rankin, one of Purdue Univer- sity's greatest football and track athletes, today was named head track coach. Rankin, 27-year-old former Marine fighter pilot, succeeds Homer Allen who will take full charge of the Uni- versity's physical education curricu- lum. Captain of the 1940 Boilermaker Major League Standings . NATIONAL LEAGUE W Brooklyn .......54 St. Louis ......53 Chicago .......47 Cincinnati .... 42 Boston.........42 New York .... 38 Philadelphia .. 36 Pittsburgh .... 34 YESTERDAY'S L 34 35 39 43 47 49 47 52 Pet. .614 .602 .547 .494 .472 .437 .434 .395 GB 1 6 102 122 151/ 152 19 RESULTS Brooklyn 2,. Chicago 1 New York 3, St. Louis 1 Philadelphia 2, Pittsburgh Cincinnati 2, Boston 1 AMERICAN LEAGUE W. Boston. ....... 66 New York .... 54 Detroit ........50 Washington ... 45 Cleveland . . .. 43 St. Louis....... 39 Chicago .......35 Philadelphia .. 26 YESTERDAY'S L Pct. GB 26 .717 ... 37 .593 111 38 .568 14 43 .511 19 47 .478 22 51 .433 26 54 .393 29 / 62 .295 38 RESULTS eleven, Rankin had been assistant coach and physical education in- structor since last March. He served two tours of duty in the Pacific. ' :e was one of the outstanding col- legiate hurdlers and at one time was co-holder of the world's indoor record for the 60-yard low hurdles. Following his graduation, Rankin was captain of the 1941 Collegiate All-Star team which played in the annual charity game in Chicago. He was sworn into the Marine Corps be- tween halves of the contest. Rankin was discharged last Feb- ruary as a captain. Highlights - from the Sports World Brooklyn Regains Lead NEW YORK, July 24-(A)-Johnny Mize hammered a 420-foot home run with one on in the last half of the ninth inning to give the New York Giants a 3-1 victory over the St. Louis Cardinals tonight before 36,344 fans. The defeat dropped the Red- birds one full game behind the Na- tional League leading Brooklyn Dod- gers. * * * Mize's Homer Beats Cards BROOKLYN, July 24--(P)-Scor- ing both their runs in the first inn- ing, the Brooklyn Dodgers defeated the Chicago Cubs 2-1 tonight as Joe Hatten held the third place Bruins to six hits while the Brooks tagged Wyse for 11 safeties. * * *. Yanks Clip Browns, 5-3 ST. LOUIS, July 24-(AP)-The New York Yankees downed the St. Louis Browns 5 to 3 but Joe Page had to be calledonto snuff out a ninth- inning rally in which the Browns had scored one run and loaded the bases with two out. New York 002 020 100-5 8 2 St. Louis 020 000 001--3 5 1 Chandler, Page (9) and Robinson; Kramer and Mancuso. Feller Stops Macks With Three Hits, 1.o CLEVELAND, July 24-(;P)-Aided by Hank Edwards' seventh homer, the Cleveland Indians' Bob Feller shut out the Philadelphia Athletics 1 to 0 on three hits today and fanned nine batters to boost his Major League-leading strikeout total to 220, and his victory total to 18. The Indians were held to five hits by rookies Bob Savage, the loser, and Dick Fowler as Feller snuffed out every threat to win the hurling duel. Rapid Robert now trails Detroit's Hal Newhouser by only one game in the race for "winningest pitcher" honors." HOW! Continuous from 1 P.M. Cmmvm Washington 1, Detroit 0 Boston 4, Chicago 1 Cleveland 1, Philadelphia 0 New York 5, St. Louis 3 CLASSIFIED DIR E CTORY LOST AND FOUND WILL FINDER of tan billfold vicini- ty Tappan Hall last week keep money but return cards by mail, please. William H. Peet, Jr. (1 MISCELLANEOUS DESIRE USED SET of left-handed golf clubs; need not be full set. Box 409, Allen Rumsey. (3 PLAN for your fall suits and formals now. Expert workmanship on cus- tom-made clothes and alterations. Hildegarde Shop, 116 E. Huron. Phone 2-4669. (10 MEN'S USED CLOTHES wanted. A better price paid. Sam's Store. 122 E. Washington St. (4 WHAT? Only $3.00! I must have Dean McClusky of 417 8th Street, Ph. 2-7360 string my tennis rac- quet. (27 FOR SALE FOR SALE: Studio couch, daven- port style, maroon, new. Located at Willow Village. Call A.A. 2- 4528 evenings. (7 FOR SALE: New male English Arm- strong bicycle with generator, etc. Tel. 2-7220 after 5:30 p.m. FOR SALE: Evening clothes, size 37 and accessories. Tel. 2-7220 after 5:30 p.m. (5 - ,d r_*Art Cinema League Presents <'t I C H E K H O V Film Festival A Double Delight I Two great comedies by the famous " WHITNEY 1 I C i I _ ..