Shaw, Pheister Named
NEW YORK (AP)—Lamar McHan of
Arkansas has been named Back of the Week
in the Associated Press poll for his spectacu
lar performance last Saturday against the
Texas Aggies.
McHan scored two touchdowns, passed
for two more and set up a fifth with passes.
Also, the youngster from Lake Village, Ar
kansas, intercepted a pass, blocked, tackled,
punted, kicked off and called signals.
Among the other candidates in the running
for the weekly selection were Oregon’s
George Shaw, Maryland’s Bernie Faloney
and Paul Giel of Minnesota.
In a poll conducted by the United Press,
Shaw also received honorable mention along
with two other backs, McHan, and Howard
Cassady, Ohio State. Giel won the United
Press nod for the top position.
Shaw, playing quarterback and the two
end positions, helped the Ducks down mighty
USC, 13-7. He caught one touchdown pass,
and his kicks and runs played an important
part in the upset.
Oregon’s outstanding center, Ron Pheis
ter, also was mentioned as one of the top can
didates for Lineman of the Week on the UP
list.
Hill Moderates Previous
Attack Against Officials
Coach Jess Hill of the Univer
sity of Southern California Tro
jan*. 13-7 losers to Oregon Satur
day, has simmered down after his
Monday attack on the “poor offi
ciating" of the Oregon-USC game.
He stated at a luncheon of the
Southern California Football
Writers, Monday noon, that his
Trojans lost to a "good, inspired
team." "We played good football,
but not as good as the Ducks,” he
added.
Hill declined to take anything
PACIFIC COAST CONFERENCE
Stinford ......
rcj.A . 4
ISC . 3
\Va«hiiigton . 2
Washington State .3
California .... j
OREGON . 1
Oregon Sta!r . 1
Idaho 0
W L
Pet
1.000
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.750
.667
4 00
.333
.200
.167 |
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away from the winners, who play
ed "hard, aggressive ball.”
The Trojan coach, who hadn’t
lost this year until the Duck en
counter, was displeased with the
officiating of the Portland game,
especially the call of a clipping
College of Idaho
Looking For Bid
The undefeated College of Idaho
football team would be receptive
to a bowl bid if they beat their
final opponent Saturday. But
Coach Sam Vokes said he has re
ceived no feelers yet.
The Coyotes have won the
Northwest Conference title and
defeated the No. 1 and No. 2 teams
in the Rocky Mountain Confer
ence- winning seven straight.
They are favored to beat Whit
man Saturday.
VOTE
GARY YOUNG
Froth Class Prexy
penalty in the fourth quarter when
the Trojans were driving toward
a second touchdown.
Hill stated, after seeing films of
the contest, that it looked like
tackle Orlando Ferrante had
thrown a legitimate block on Duck
Guard Jack Patera. The penalty
came on a play where USC moved
to a first down on the Oregon 25
On account of the violation, the
visitors were set back to their
own 48.
On the next play, Oregon de
fender Dick James went high in
the air to haul down a pass from
Landon Exiey. The “theft” gave
the winners possession of the ball
deep in their own territory, where
they used ground plays to run out
the clock.
Ski-Quacks to Plan
Thanksgiving Trip
Ski-Quacks, University ski club,
will hold its second meeting Thurs
day at 6:30 p.m. in the Student
Union. A trip to Mt. Hood over
Thanksgiving will be discussed.
Officers recently elected are
Milan Stoyanov, president; Jean
Paulus, vice president; Phyllis
Pearson, secretary, and Bill Por
ter, treasurer.
I HAVE THE BOOK YOU
WANT
IF I DON'T HAVE IT
I CAN GET IT
FOR YOU
CYRUS PROUTY
Near the Mandarin
9NTI/E CAMPUS - 852T fr+i*.
Mural Managers
Meet Thursday
There will be a Very Import
ant meeting of all intramural
house managers Thursday at 3
p.m. in room 120 of the P. E.
building according to Earl Fer
guson, assistant IM director.
The managers will discuss the
winter intramural program and
also talk over the possibility of
eliminating bowling from the IM
slate.
SPORTS STAFF
♦ Desk Editor: Mort Harkins.
Staff: Bruce Tennant and Sam
Vahey.
ONLY THREE GAMES
Sig Eps, Hale Kane
Win Volley Contests
»y uruce Tennant
Emerald Sports Writer
Since freshman basketball turn
outs took over one of the courts
formerly used for volleyball, there
were only three games Tuesday in
intramural action, For the re
mainder of the season, basketball
will take up one of the courts on
Tuesdays and Thursdays.
Phi Delta Win Easily
The first scheduled game yes
terday was a forfeit, with the
Delta TJpsilon B team losing by
forfeit to Phi Delta Theta B. For
feited games have been continu
ously marring the schedule, as
some of the teams just don’t seem
to want to play.
Phi Kappa Sigma came very
close to forfeiting as only three
men turned out for their game
yesterday with the Sigma Phi Ep
silon team. Despite the fact that
the Sig Eps started the second of
SPORTS FARE
Wednesday. November 4
VOLLEYBALL
3:50, Court 40. Pi Kappa Alpha B vs Phi
Kappa Psi U; Court 43, Chi Psi 15 vs
Sigma Au I!.
4:35, Court 40. Theta Chi B vs Campbell
,**• Court 43, Kappa Sigma 13 vs
Beta Theta Pi B.
5:15, Court 40, Sigma Alpha Epuilon B v
higma Chi B; Court 43, Merrick hall A v„
Stitzef halt A.
the two games with only th/©<*
men, they won handily, 35-4. 7 ho
first game, with Sigma Phi Epst
lon starting a full team, went to
a 15-7 final score. »
Hale Kane Rolls
Defending intramural volleyball
champions, Hale Kane rolled over
the Delta Tau Delta six in tv/©
straight games. The first of the
two contests was a runaway, with
Harold Chang serving the first 12
points for Hale Kane as th/y
blanked the Delts.
Char.g also started out in fir.©
form in the second game, but was
finally relieved of the serving du
ties. Patrick Ling of Hale Kano
showed up very favorably in the
second game.
JAY DUNTON
VOTE NO. 1
Fresh Ciass
President
FOR
NT...REPAIR QUICKLY. I
J
Gale winds ripped through Alabama and Georgia last spring, de
stroying 500 homes, leaving 2000 homeless, killing and injuring 382.
Thousands of telephones were out of order—hundreds of poles
damaged and destroyed. Communications had to he restored quickly.
They were! Here’s how:
1. Engineering teams rushed to the stricken crea. In hours, they
determined material and men needed to restore service. i
2. Based on these reports, equipment —as far off as Chicago and
New York—began rolling toward the area.
3. Telephone crews arrived from as far away as Atlanta and Bir
mingham-engineering and accounting forces, construction, cable
testing and repair teams. j
4. Red Cross, hospital and other essential installations were rushed, j
5. The public was informed of progress by daily newspaper and ■
radio releases.
Result: in 3 days, Columbus, Georgia—which suffered 10 million
dollars property damage—had half its out-of-order telephones work
ing and Long Distance service nearly normal. In another 3 days
substantially all service had been restored.
Planning and co-ordination among many telephone people with
a variety of skills made this quick recovery possible. It illustrates
vividly the teamwork typical of Bell System men and women.
There’s room on this team for a wide range of college graduates—
business and liberal arts, as well as engineering. Plan for your future
by getting details now about job opportunities in the Bell System.
Your Placement Officer has them.
BELL TELEPHONE SYSTEM