CROWNED AGAIN Hale Kane Spikers Clinch IM Titles With Triumphs Over Phi Delfs, ATOs Hale Kane, living up to the translation of its name, "Hall of Men,” lias for the second year in a row taken the championship in both A and B intra-mural volleyball leagues. They gained the championships in the Wednesday afternoon finals by downing the Phi Delta Theta A’s and Alpha Tau Omega’s B s'piad. Backed by their screaming gal lery, their A team took the; court and behind the smashing spikes of Bob Muirhead and Dob Fase crush ed Phi Delta Theta in the first game by a score of 15-1. Hale Kane then squeezed by the second game to post a 15-13 win. The second game looked for a while like a repeat of the first game but the Phi Delts fought back and brought the score from 13-7 to 1-1-13. Hale Kane then took possession of the ball and dropped a serve right into the middle of their opponents for the winning jeoint. The champion Hale Kane “A” team members—Bob Muirhead, Boh Fase, Milton Kotoshirodo, Charles Oyama, Mike Mathias, Bob llanaike, Bob Takano and Wilfred Watanube.. Alpha Tau Omega took the court with Hale Kane's B squad. Spik ing again made the big difference as Martin Magi, Hale Kane’s out standing spiker, led the islanders to a 15-0 victory in the first game over the hapless ATO’s. Don Han ike and Jim Tsugawa's set shots enabled their spikers to spell doom for ATO. The second game started off with ATO taking a small h ad but Hale VOTE BILL SWENSON ► i « JOE COLLEGE JuOO L(f> To ^Joul Potential For men of executive caliber, careers await in the follow ing occupational f; ' ’•?: INTERNATL COMMERCE INTERNATL BANKING INTERNATL MARKETING FOREIGN SALES , U.S. FOREIGN SERVICE FOREIGN TRADE DOMESTIC The American Institute For Foreign Trade offers you graduate-level training for a satisfying and lucrative career abroad. Advanced decrees offered. Wiite To: The Registrar American Institute For Foreign Trade P. O. Box 191 r Kano came back to win by a score of 15-9. Again it was Magi who was outstanding. Emerald Names Webfoot|Ends Ten Pacific Coast conference football players were unanimous choices for first string berths on the Oregon Daily Emerald's PCC all-star elevens for 1952. Leading point-getters were the following offensive athletes: Monte Brcthauer, Oregon end; Pvalph Krueger, California tackle; Donn Moomaw, UCLA center; Don Hein rich, Washington quarterback; Paul Cameron, UCLA tailback; and Johnny Olszewski, California fullback. The defensive leaders were USC tackle Bob Van Doren, USC guard Elmer Willhoite, USC halfback Jim Psaltis and USC safe ty Jim Sears. The staff was composed of Len Casanova, head football coach; Vern Sterling, chief scout and line coach; Art Litchman, athletic news director; Larry Lavelle, Emerald sports editor and Rick Tarr, Em erald sportswriter. Emerald All-Coasters FIRST TEAM Black, Wash. Brethauer, Ore. Krueger, Calif. . Eokovsok, WSC . I lold'-r, Ida. Salslmry, CCEA Mooma w, \ Cl A Heinrich, Wash. Cameron, CCEA Sears, CSC Olszewski, Cal;-f. Barnes. Ore Hattig, f S< Van Horen, I'SC Houd, I ( I.A Willhoite, CSC Feldman, CCEA Moornaw, I'CJ.A Tirr.l/crlake, I'SC Psaltis. I 'SC Stits, C( I.A Sears, CSC SECOND TEAM (offense) E Stockert, CCEA E Morley, Stan. ’} Kinge, Ida. I, Vick, Stan. O Flynn, C( EA O Maiorana, Calif. C Wei h, I'SC 0 Oarrett, Stan. II Johnson, f allf. II Earley, Wash. 1 Bak< r, ()S< (defense) E Berliner, CCEA E f ordial, OSC I Perry, Calif. T Wardlow, Wash. f» Peviani, CSC C P.ohart, Wash. EB Williams, Ore. EB Hazcltinc, Calif. II Sahol, CCEA H Uc, Calif. | s Mitchell, Wa ,1). Aw, go on . . . VOTE FOR RON! RICKETTS for Joe College THE ROSE BOWL... NATIONAL DISGRACE Riots... ballyhoo... carousing . . . paid amateurs. That’s the Rose Iiowl where everything goes except tight, classy foot ball. Read about the Rose Bowl scandal that made Pitt give up big time football. . . what hap pened when visiting Rose Bowl warriors raided Rita Hay worth’s bedroom . . . how the entire baokfield of a west coast team ended up in jail. Don't miss this startling full expose of the game branded “the most insidious influence in American football.” Read January (iquiiit Now on tale GET THOSE . . . BRAKES RELINED $14.50 Dependable Auto Service (New Management) 905 1st Ave. West Ph. 4-0107 CORRECTION-PIGGER'S GUIDE ... It's FIVE HUNDRED DOLLARS not five dollars! On page 24 of the Pigger’s Guide, the full page ad of Mutual Benefit Health & Accident Association, the copy erroneously says “$5.00 expenses paid for any one acci dent.” The copy should read $500 (five hundred dollars) expenses paid for any one accident. Obviously the small figure of $5.00 is in error and it is hoped those who read the ad will realize this mistake which the publishers of the Pigger’s Guide regret. See why you can be sure yon get the deal you deserve here. See how yoa get more with Chevrolet...pay less with oar low prices. See for yourself... Tlieres MQ Vfelue like CHEVROLET Value/ LOWEST PRICED IN ITS FIELDI This beoutiful Styleline Do Luxe 4-Door Sedan lists for lest than any comparable model in its field. (Continuation of standard equipment and trim illustrated is dependent on availability of material.) SEE WHAT YOU GAIN WITH THESE EXCLUSIVE CHEVROLET FEATURES More Powerful Valve-in-Head Engine with Powerglide Automatic Transmis sion (optional on De Luxe models at extra cost) • Body by Fisher • Center CHEVROLET r.v.;,vXvX x: • poise Power • Safety Plate Glass all around, with E-Z-Eye plate glass (op tional at extra cost) • Largest Brakes in its field • Unitized Knee-Action Ride. SEE WHAT YOU SAVE WITH THE Lowest-Priced Line in its Field! WIN $2 3,000 FIRST PRIZE IN THE GENERAL MOTORS SETTER HIGHWAYS AWARDS 162 awards totalling $194,000. Come in for free "Facts Book" containing entry blank and complete details of contest. SEE YOUR CHEVROLET DEALER FOR ALL YOUR AUTOMOTIVE NEEDS! Conveniently listed under "Automobiles” in your local classified telephone directory