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Daily Class ifiZeds
Bring Quick Results
Missing Men
Two More'M' Gridders
Selected in NFL Draft
Will Hinder
Track
Tea
Landstrom Ineligible for Semester
Sloan, Owen End Michigan Caree
4
Two Wolverines were drafted in
the National Football League's
supplementary draft in Philadel-
phia last week.
Jim Van Pelt was drafted by the
Washington Redskins on the fifth
round -of the thirty-round grab-
Except Saturdays
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can throw your dirty clothes in a washer and wait, or you
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hour shirt service, quality dry cleaning, bnd most of all
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Around corner from Student Publications
bag of college football players, and
Gordy Morrow, reserve end, was
taken by the Los Angeles Rams on
the twenty-eighth round.
Other 'M' Men
In the first four rounds, which
were held in November, Jim Pacex
was drafted by the San Francisco
Forty-Niners. In last year's draft
Jerry Goebel was selected by the
New York Giants.
A player is eligible for the draft
when his original class graduates.
If he misses a year due to injury
or military service he can thus be
drafted before he uses up his eligi-
bility.
Missed Year
This was true in Goebel's case,
as he missed his fourth year of
eligibility in 1956 due to a broken
leg. He was drafted in 1956, but
returned to use that eligibility this
year.
The National Football League
eliminated the bonus pick effective
next year. As all twelve teams had
received a bonus pick the owners
and coaches felt that 'the pick
could beeliminated without in-
justice to any team.
Not Signed Yet
Pace has not signed a pro con-
tract, but is interested in playing
for the Forty-Niners. Goebel, Van
Pelt and Morrow have said they
will wait and see what develops
before they make a decision.
Other Big Ten players who were
drafter included end Jim Gibbons
of Iowa (Cleveland Browns), Dan-
ny Lewis, Wisconsin back, (Detroit
Lions) Bob Jewett, Michigan State
end (Chicago Bears), and Frank
Youso, Minnesota tackle (New
York Giants).
By JIM BENAGH
Michigan trackmen got its track
season underway in last Friday's
action-packed Michigan AAU-but
the team also took a setback as
the semester came to an end.
Eeles Landstrom, greatest pole
vaulter in Michigan history, set
a Yost Fieldhouse' and Michigan
AAU record but also lost his eligi-
bility for the coming semester.
The careers of two other fine
Wolverine thinclads came to an
official end, as Dave Owen and
Laird Sloan helped gain first place
laurels.
Two Stars Gone
The loss of Landstrom followed
an earlier report that Jim Pace
will undoubtably forsake track to
improve his studies and possibly
sign a professional football con-
tract.
The absence of this pair leaves
Michigan opening its season with-
out a Big Ten champion on the
squad. Landstrom had won the
vault as a sophomore during the
1956 campaign, while Pace sprint-
ed to the indoor 60-yd. dash title
last season.
Landstrom's 14'94", a record
for Yost Field House and the AAU
meet, climaxed his best indoor sea-
son. He still has another year of-
eligibility.
Sloan ended his eligibility by
aiding in Michigan's only relay
win. He teamed with Jim Simpson,
John Twomey and Robin Varian
In the sprint-medley relay tri-
umph.
Owen completed his career by
notching a 55'%" victory in the
shot put despite little practice.
But the Wolverine outlool
not of complete gloom. Ca
Brendan O'Reilly, Pete Sta
and Freeman Watkins
through in good fashion,
with several fine freshmen c
dates.
O'Reilly gained a tie with
Richardson of the Chicago
Club by high jumping 6'53
Good Hurdler
Stanger pushed Eastern M
gan's sensational Hayes Jon
tying meet and fieldhouse re
in both hurdle events.
Watkins, an unsung sopho
dashman, turned in a :06.3 c
ing in the 60-yd. dash prelimi
Although he didn't place i:
finals his time was fine com
to Olympis star Ira Murcl-
:06.2 winning time.
EELES LANDSTROM
... declared ineligible
IDAHO PLAYS KEY ROLE:
PCC Victimized by Jealousy
r/-%
TT e" w s : -.. - -
r
By HAL APPLEBAUM 1
Jealously is a strange reason for
an athletic conference to break:
up, but it caused the collapse of
the Pacific Coast Conference.
In the last 16 years California,;
UCLA and Southern California
won' 13 football championships'
and an equal number of Rose Bowl
bids. Naturally, they grabbed off
most of the Bowl money while the
other schools were getting peanuts.
Football had become a big busi-
ness, UCLA and USC were playing'
in a stadium seating over 100,000.
This meant money. Playing the
smaller conference schools like.
Washington State, Oregon and.
Idaho their attendance dwindled.
As a result the'Californian schools
petitioned to have the round robin
league schedule eliminated.
For example, in 1954, UCLA, the
nation's leading team, played at
Oregon and drew only 18,000 fans
and lost money. Against intersec-
tional opponents UCLA averaged
70,000 and they felt they should
be able to play more non-confer-
ence games. They were voted down
by a northern majority, 5-4.
ldahiSPau er.. .
but had full voting power and
received a cut of the Rose Bowl
receipts. Idaho's presence in the
league accounted for the northern
5-4 majority. In the last three
years every policy legislation vote
by the conference except one was
a 5-4 decision in favor of the,
north. Idaho owed their presence
in the league to the northern bloc
and therefore voted with them,
regardless of the issue at hand.
After the illegal aid to _football
players in California was discov-
ered in 1954 the northern schools
had the upper hand. They de-
prived the guilty players of eligi-
bility andbarred the schools from
playing in the Rose Bowl and
sharing in the receipts.
This move considerably weak-
ened the guilty schools, Southern
California, UCLA, California and
Washington.
They tumbled from grid powers
to only average squads. Oregon
and Oregon State became league
champions for the first time.C
UCLA lost $78,000, USC, Cali-
fornia, and Washington lost $52,-
000 in Rose Bowl money. This
money was shared by the five other
league members.
ATTENTION
STUDENTS & FACULTY
the players. It was voted down
5-4. Similar legislation was again
voted down. It appeared the cen-
sured schools wanted to heal the
breach, but the north had the
upper hand and refused to relent.
It had picked up Stanford as
its fifth voting member tb replace
the now disowned Washington.
On December 4 the three south-
ern schools submitted a five-point
plan, which included elimination
of the round robin and a new
recruiting plan. It was turned
down 5-4.
A week latef California, South-
ern California and UCLA with-
drew officially.
Today the Pacific Coast Con-
ference is a shattered body of five
schools. The future of football on
the Pacific Coast is bleak.
The breakup of the conference
raises a series of questions con-
cerning the future of the nine
schools making up the league.
Within the next year and a half
Washington, UCLA, Southern Cal-'
ifornia and California will be in-
dependent schools. Oregon, Ore-
gon State, Stanford, Washington
State and Idaho will remain as
conference members.
Nothing definite about the fu-
ture of these last four has been
issued, but there are a number
of possibilities open.
Possible Moves ---
It's been suggested the repre-
sentatives of each institution meet
to unite the conference. This
seems hardly possible. The parties
involved tried for two years to
remedy their problems and were
unsuccessful. The southern schools
who bolted and the northern bloc,
who remained, appear to have
drifted too far apart to ever be
reconciled.
One rumor has the northern
schools operating the conference
with five teams or possibly added
independent schools. It goes on t
say that UCLA, USC, California
and Washington will either fori
their own league or more probabl
remain independent.
Rumors that these schools wi
join with Army, Navy, Air Forc
Academy, Notre Dame, Oklahom
and Pittsburgh seem quite unlike
ly, although possible.
What's Next .
The breakup will possibly effec
other conferences, and particu
larly the Big Ten. Since 1946 th
Big Ten and the Pacific Coas
Conference have been allied in th
Rose Bowl pact. It now appear
that the pact will be broken an
a new one written up. The Ros
Bowl committee has expressed
desire to eliminate conference
from long-term pacts. They woul
prefer to have the best team fror
east of the Mississippi play th
best team in the west. A Big Te
team would not necessarily b
one of the teams. As a result th
Big Ten ,would lose the $300,00
it makes annually on the game.
It has been rumored that th
Big Ten would not be intereste
in the Rose Bowl unless they coul
be guaranteed a yearly pact. How
ever, the committee has not offici
ally announced a new policy an
appeals to be waiting until t1
future of West Coast football
finally settled.
Intersectional games betwee
the Big Ten and Coast schools wi
be played with one possible chang
As independents the coast schoo
may schedule more. games wit
the Big Ten. They have found i
the past that Western Conferenc
opponents boost their attendanc
The situation on the Pacif
Coast was a bad one for footbal
but it has done much to sho
other conferences the ills of co
lege athletics today. The rest
the universities may profit froi
the example.
The southern schools also felt Schools Slapped
that Idaho should be eliminated
from the conference. They only A ,petition was introduced to
played three league games a year, lessen the penalties imposed on
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