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A Bad Idea
T HE ETERN CONFERENCE FacultR:pres:ntatives proved
themselves quite intelligent last week ,,hen the°y defeated a move
to ban alien athletes from NCAA track meets. The suggestion itself
was quite questionable, and the manner in which it was presented
more so. It was tagged as a suggestion of the Big Ten track coaches,
although it came from a meeting that was torn by argument, and
certainly was not representative of the entire group's opinion. The
final motion broke in the Chicago newspapers, through one of the
coaches, before the Big Ten office had received any word of it.
Apparently it was sponsored primarily by Northwestern track
coach Charles "Rut" Walter, and gained a majority of the Conference
coaches after much bitter discussion. The idea was to ask the Big Ten
to suggest to the NCAA that the rule be initiated in track alone. This is
generally a backwards method, since the Big Ten itself has no such
rule, and the Faculty Representatives saved the Conference much face
by dropping the idea.
Walter's arguments sound plausible at first. "It has gotten to be
a joke the way some coaches are going out and recruiting overseas,"
he told the Chicago papers. "We no longer have national champion-
ships-they are international. Some schools are actually recruiting as
much in foreign countries as they are here. It's gotten so we are
training boys who will come back and beat us in the Olympics." At
second glance, however, one can see that these ideas are not only
selfish, but are quite outside the ideas of American education and
sportsmanship.
Defeated at Present .. .

"WHITE TIE AND

Wednesday and Thursday
Administration Building Bc

ON GOAL-Detroit Red Wing forward Billy McNeil slaps a shot at the Wolverine net which is
guarded by goalie Ross Childs. Michigan players Dale MacDonald (12) and Pat Cushing (8) watch
the play.
Red Wings Stop Wolverines' Final Rally,
To Gain Win in Annual Iee Tilt, 8-3

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(Continued from Page 1)

a shot from out of a goal mouth but somewhat

di satisfied with
.vhin hidlnhb r

1N THE'FIRST PLACE, foreign students have always been given all
of the benefits and privileges of American educational institutions.
They pty tuition and are treated just as everyone else, and for them
to be denied competition in intercollegiate athletics of any sort would
not be fair. At Michigan there has always been pride in the large

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score, any again son tone Michigan tied the score 23 sec- "inconsistent " community of foreign students, and their contributions on the athletic
times in the last seven minutes to ords later when Bob White picked Agreeing the Michigan team !field have been many and great. Wolverine track coach Don Canham
wrap up the game. n u up a loose puck and barreled down had played a fine game, Red Wing points out the NCAA track meet is not a NATIONAL meet. but a NA-
Detroit had gotten off to a 1-0 the right boards on a breakaway, Coach Sid Abel particularly TIONAL COLLEGIATE meet, and that everyone enrolled in an Ameri-
lead midway in the first period although hampered by a Wing praised Wolverine goalie Ross can college should be eligible.
when Johnnie Wilson slapped in defensemen who had raced back Childs for his outstanding play in Although Walter states that many of these foreign countries
to cover White. White was unable the second period, resent American recruiting, Canham points out that the foreign
to get a shot off, but MacDonald The Wolverine netminder, who athletes want to come to the United States in ever-increasing numbers.
;who had been trailing the play shared the goaltending job with The 'M' coach, who has often been abroad representing the government
grabbed the puck near the corner Pat Coyle who played the final by coaching in other nations, points out that in many places the
of the Detroit net and blasted period and a half, was spectacular athletes can't get the top-notch coaching that they receive here, and
home a short shot which trickled in the early minutes of the second that it is best for the athletes to come to this country.
K between the Wing goalie's pads. stanza kicking out seemingly sure
K S From then on Detroit further goals by Howe and other Wing The idea of the Olympics forwarded. by the Wildcat coach is also
dominated play until the uprising stars. quite out of line. One should remember that the World Games have
in the final period. Detroit goalie Sawchuk played always been individual contests, and that in fact there is no official
Freshmen Impress only the first period, with Klym- score kept by nations. The only reason that the great attention was
: Michigan's fine crop of fresh- kiw, assistant Wing trainer, fin- given to national scores in 1956 was Russia's propaganda campaign
isitor . . . . $ .75 men hockey players, given their iLshingoff the contest m for superiority. If we are going to stick by the idea of the games-that:
nte alltteohn *e C, b of individual superiority-then why shouldn't the United States be
. . . . . . . . $4.5Q ' yeaAp enr eryuefage it i "asd"en au h r proud to train as many champions as possible, whether they be
fc to ieycomoa e nfrmwl sedofamthe.Ituldwasday dobflweterAmerican or not? Besides, Canham points out that it s a tremendous
Makers . . $4.95 o* e*"ame, ls amngte 2,000 who attended. help for our own boys t have such greats as Ron Delany and others
Gatwso$.9h de ".'gho took regular MICHmGAN DEantIracing against them. If competition is the key to success, then the
I $ .5 t rsonteic.iChilds r, Sawehuk United States should want as many great competitors at its schools
Particularly impressive was the Watt D Goegan and in its meets as possible.
of ine of Red Berenson, Jerry Kolb Hutton C UlPrmanBW
and Joe Lunghamer, who while ochen RW Howe
. . . . . .. $15.00 ; they didn't score, came close on Mttson LW
Sseveral occasions. SPARES: MICHIGAN: Coyle. Neil-
severocasolRn.frewMICHe sen, Cushing, White, MacDonald, GAIN, LET'S BE HAPPY that the Big Ten showed its intelligence
Kolb, Palenstein, Lunghamer, Hin- i d
;thought several of our freshmen negen. flerenson, C. White, Kelley. in defeating this maasure. However, it is only defeated, and not
looked well considering the fact First Period: scoring: MICHIGAN: yet dead. Such ideas will continue to come up as long as coaches like
-~ -vit .MacDonald (Cushing, White) 11.:11.
1i Soutn University g they were playing their first game Detroit ,Witn (MIckoski Burns) Walter feel that they can gain advantage by such suggestions. This
against such tough competition." 10:49: Howe (Delvecchio, Ulman) move was obviously a dig at Michigan, Michigan State and Illinois-the
Renfrew was happy with the 12:56. Penalties: Delvecchio (Holding) three Big Ten schools that have many foreign stars competing in
- overall play of his entire squad, 1:40 track. The idea came out of embitterment, and some almst-logical
Second Peiod: Scoring: Detroit: m te
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Godfrey) 16:05. Penalties: Michigan The chances are that this will snowball. Teams with aliens are in
Third Period: Scoring: MICHIGAN: the minority, and those without them will see the advntage in such a
White (Macnonald, Watt) 4:52; Hay- ban. Many will take this action without realizing what they are doing
ton (unassisted) 12:15. Detroit, Howe to the sportmanship of America. The fact that some of the Big Ten
ecchio Unn54Kl ( representatives from other schools did think is certainly to their credit.
15:30; McNeil (Lunde) 19:20. Penal- The move has started in track,'and on the NCAA level. One can
ties: Michigan, White (fighting) be sure, however, that it will soon spread. There have often been rumors
1o:5,;Cushing (neree(charginge)e)2:23 De-
troit, Goegan (Interference) 4:23; of such ideas in American college hockey (aimed at Canadians), and
! Kelly (tripping) 11:52, Goegan (fight- there are many other sports where aliens have taken a front seat, on
ing) 11:52; LaForge (hooking) 16:19. the Big Ten and national scene. These ideas will always spread fast
SAVES
Childs 1 2 3 T when it is possible to cut thrQats of the "haves," because it is easier
Coyle (Michigan) 13 14 9 36 for the "have-nots" to yell than to get out and work to win. It is
Klymkiw (Detroit) 4 s 5 14 easier to write motions than to find athletes.

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