TTTUSWAY, NOWMNIBER 21, 1946 - TI FMITTWANDAI PACIF T1FTAE Big ine Representative T Play In Rope Bowl Army Out In Cold As Pacific Coast Directors Vote To StartPact This Year New Year's Day Classic Likely To Find Southern California or UCLA Host to Illinois or Michigan By The Associated Press BERKELEY, Calif., Nov. 20 - The Pacific Coast Conference and the Big Nine of the Western Conference hitched their football wagons to the Rose Bowl gravy train in a five year pact today, but only after Far West representatives reluctantly scuttled ambitions to test their gridiron met- tle against Army's unbeaten eleven next Jan. 1. The decision to make the new plan for the Pasadena classic effective at once was admittedly one of expedi- ency to forestall further delay in bringing to fulfillment negotiations which have been in progress for years. Army Was Popular Choice Army was the popular choice of the Coast for the coming postseason clash. There was no doubt the Ca- dets were crowding the picture as representatives of the two conferen- ces met on into the early hours of today before finally agreeing to make their pact effective now, instead of postponing it in favor of Army until January 1948. Illinois is the potential Big Nine champion to meet either Southern California or the University of Cali- fornia at Los Angeles. The Illini have to get past Northwestern Saturday to cinch their claim to Rose Bowl honors. Southern Cal and unbeaten, untied UCLA battle it out in Los Angeles the same day to settle their claims. Illini To Go Along Paradoxically, it was Illinois who opposed a Western Conference bowl tieup with the coast conference. However, Big Nine representatives Cagers' Drills Stress Offense Squad Holds First Official Scrimmage Offense was the order of the day for Michigan's basketball squad yes- terday as it went through its first official scrimmage with the "Whites" buryingbthe "Reds" under a 70-25 basket barrage. Michigan led the Western Con- ference in scoring last year, and Coach Ozzie Cowles is hoping for a repeat ;performance in,rthis de- partment from this year's team. lie has converted two former for- wards, '45-'46 regular Bob Harri- son and Bill Mikulich, into guards to add scoring punch to his offense. The strategy apparently has paid off as this duo along with Mack Suprunowicz, Bill Roberts and Boyd McCaslin ran up a 60-16 lead in the third quarter and coasted in from there. Three lettermen-Bob Baker, Mar- ty Feinberg and Gordon Rosencrans -made up the nucleus of the "Reds" with Gerrit Wierda, Hal Morril, Jim Deremo and Joe Stotlebower help- ing in the attempt to stem the "White" offensive. Baker suffered a possible shoulder separation in the second quarter in a backboard tussle. Mention Mann In Lineman Poll NEW YORK, Nov. 20-(AP)-Wel- don Humble isn't humble when it comes to playing football guard for Rice Institute at Houston, Tex. He played his greatest game of the year against the Texas Aggies on Satur- day, a performance that earned him today the honor of being "Lineman of the Week" in the weekly Associat- ed Press poll. Michigan end Bob Mann caught three forward passes for 74 yards, two for touchdowns, and also gained 26 yards on two end-around plays against Wisconsin. The list of linemen nominated this week included: Ehds-Mann, Michigan. Guards-Gerometta, Army. were unanimous in the opinion that Illinois would go along with the pact signed early today, and which West- ern Conference schools had endorsed by a majority vote. Only Illinois and Minnesota originally went on record as unfavorable. The two Southern California title contenders voted against making the pact effective immediately, hold- ing out for Army in the forthcoming bowl game and the Western Confer- ence champion thereafter. They were out-voted 6 to 12. Oregon and Ore- gon State left before the vote was taken. The Big Nine representatives had been instructed to present the pact in the form which had been approved and had Army been permitted to squeeze in ahead of the Big Nine, a complete referendum would have been necessary. Might Have Had Referendum Clinton W. Evans, General Mana- ger of the University of California, said: "Naturally, like a lot of other peo- ple here on the coast, I would have liked to have seen Army in the Rose Bowl in 1947. However, since the background for this tieup was laid years ago, it was expedient that we start as soon as possible." Tickets .. . (Continued from Page 1) tickets to the Ohio State and Illinois games. Two games, Stanford and North- western,awhich will be played during Christmas vacation, will be unra- tioned because the majority of the student body will not be on the cam- pus. These two games will be the only ones open to the general pub- lic, but students and coupon book holders will still be given first pref- erence. After they have been ad- mitted any remaining seats will be sold to the public. Admission tickets will be issued in University Hall from 8:30 a.m. to noon and from 1:30 to 4:30 p.m., all next week, starting Monday. Stu- dents are to note that these prefer- ential tickets will be honored only until 7 p.m. on the night of the game designated. After that time other students and coupon book holders will be admitted as long as there are seats available. In addition an exchange will be set up whereby students will be able to trade preferential tickets for games they desire to see. Commenting on the plan, athletic department officials stated that it was made necessary by the fact that the University's student body now numbers 18,513. Genuine SCALP TREATMENT For - oily - dry hair - For Dandruff - Itchy Scalp - and For Checking Falling Hair THE DASCOLA BARBERS Between State & Michigan Theaters FOR TH E RECORD".. By ARCHIE PARSONS, Daily Sports Staff Poor lil' ole Miami Umversity down in Florida has been having a hard time the past week or so. After asking Penn State not, to use their two star Negro players in thej State-Miami fotball Lame that was scheduled for November 29, they were set back on their heels wlhen Penn State refused to play at all, even if they had to forfeit the game. So Miami started looking around for another worthy opponent. They sent a letter into the heart of Yankee territory and asked Syra- cuse University if they would play. The response was terrific. Syracuse officials immediately vetoed the idea and the Syracuse student paper carried an editorial calling it a "direct insult" that they had even been asked. They said that they would not demand an apology, but really, Miami should know better. Miami, however, would not be daunted. They decided to get out of the East, so they looked around the Midwest and found the University of Detroit. Another letter . . . and this time a pleasant surprise, as far as Miami is concerned, because Detroit accepted the offer and agreed to play the game on November 29. We are not so pleasantly surprised. 'We feel rather that if such schools with the same philosophies as Miami are so anxious to play football under a set of rules guided by Southern tradition, then they should stay in their own league. Others evidently feel the same way. The University of Detroit is being snowed under with letters and resolutions of protest, written by people and organizations who feel that Miami ought to go home and stay there. A delegation of students from this University is planning to go to De- troit and personally protest the :acceptance' of the game with Miami. We sincerely hope that the University of Detroit will reconsider their decision. Coach Fritz Crisler, when approached about this matter last night, admitted that he had heard nothing about the situation. He felt, how- ever, that it was a matter to be worked out by the individual schools concerned, and not anything for Michigan to be concerned with. We feel a bit differently. We feel that a thing like this is a blot on American football in general. Since Michigan is very much a part of Amer- ican football, we feel that this University is concerned. We believe, however, that if it should have happened that Michigan had been approached about such a game, Coach Crisler would have flatly rejected the offer. A game without Gene Derricotte, Bob Mann and Len Ford would be facetious as far as we are concerned. Capt. Art Renner also said that he couldn't imagine a game without these three Maize and Blue standouts. There is still time for the University of Detroit to change their minds and cancel the game, even if it would mean the loss of a forfeit fee. There are a lot of people in this part of the country who believe that Southern tradition and football tradition should not mix, and many of them are University of Detroit students. The Detroit officials should remember that the school and the team still belong to them. Read and Use The Michigan Daily Classifieds By The Associated Press CHICAGO, Nov. 20 -- Illinois, just one game away from the Big Nine football championship, today ap- peared ready to forget previous Rose Bowl objections and to march into the Pasadena classic on New Year's Day. I The five-year bowl pact between the Pacific Coast Conference and the Big Nine caught the Illini, who must defeat Northwestern Saturday to clinch the Conference crown, in an embarrassing but not inextricable position. Illini To Adhere to Policy Athletic Director Doug Mills of Illinois today indicated that the Fightin' Illini, like Minnesota - the one other school which voted against bowl participation - would adhere to "majority rule" in Conference policy. It was learned that if Illinois wins the Big Nine title, Mills and Prof. Frank Richart, . chairman of the school's Senate Athletic Committee, would recommend the Illini accept a bowl bid. Richart's committee or- iginally made the recommendation, later adopted by the entire Illinois senate body, that the bowl proposal be rejected. Problem Averted if Michigan Wins Of course, the whole problem would be averted Saturday if second-place Michigan defeated Ohio State in their traditional finale at Columbus, and if Northwestern upsets Illinois. I11n ois Th Accept Rose Bowl Bid If They Win Active in civilian defense or outdoor work or sports? Then for health and appearance's sake, slip into a CIESCO Style 21. 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