Shaw Named All-American
NEW YORK UFI — Two great
Midwestern halfbacks, Johnny
lAttner of Nortre Dame and Paul
Giel of Minnesota, occupy the spot
light on the 1953 Associated Press
AU-American football team.
Lattner and Giel are the only
repeaters from last year and were
4wo of the outstanding backs —
twth offensively and defensively —
An the first year since the return
of the one-platoon system.
The team was selected on the
recommendations of boards of ra
'Surprised'
Says Shaw
George Shaw, Oregon’s quiet
mannered quarterback, who was
named to the Associated Press All
American third team, was “really
surprised” last night when the Em
erald notified him of the honor,
after the bulletin came in on the
paper's wire service.
George was studying at his fra
ternity, Alpha Tau Omega, last
night when he got the word.
“It is really an honor to be
chosen on an All-American team,”
he told the Emerald over the
phone. He stated that the rest of
the team had a lot to do with the
selection, considering its fine sup
port through the season. “This is
just as much an honor to the
coaches and the squad as It is to
me.’’
George commented that the As
sociated Press selections were “dif
ferent” than a lot of the other all
star teams.’’ Shaw’s running mates
in the mythical backfield are Alan
Ameche, Wisconsin; Jackie Parker,
Mississippi State, and Dick Clasby,
Harvard.
Bill Bowerman, assistant ath
letic director, stated that it was
a “tremendous thing for George”
to be selected on the team. He
also praised the 1953 football
-sqaud for the fine job it di<t in
snaking Shaw’s honor possible.
“We’re really looking forward to
a top season next year when we
■#iave Shaw and all the other jun
iors and sophomores back for
action.”
When asked if he thought Shaw
would have made the team in two
platoon football, Bowerman an
swered “No." George would not
Jiave had the opportunity to show
3iis all-around playing ability un
der the old platoon system."
Bowerman was the only member
of the athletic staff that the Em
erald could contact last night for
comments. The rest of the coaches
were out of town, speaking at
football banquets.
The first night baseball game in
the major leagues was played at
Cincinnati in 1935, with Larry
MacPhail the originator.
["My aching
} Pinfeathers!"
i Football season closed with a
’ quack. Thank heaven those
j nasty old beavers have gone
. they left our pond in a muddy
-< mess.
The ducks flew south to
Marshfield to open the bas
■ ketball season and came back
: to the nest in the mood for
: celebrating.
j Quacking of celebrating,
flocks of ducks have discov
- ered a fine place to watch
j television, play shuffleboard,
' and have a real gathering at—
ROD
i TAYLOR'S
on the
Glenwood Strap
dio and newspaper experts from
every section of the country.
UCLA's Paul Cameron and Kosse
Johnson of Rice round out the
first team backfield.
Both Cameron and Johnson av
eraged exactly 5 yards per carry
this season. Cameron scored 12
touchdowns to lead UCLA into the
Rose Bowl against Michigan State.
Johnson scored 10 touchdowns in
leading Rice to the Cotton Bowl
game against Alabama.
Only Notre Dame, Stanford and
Maryland placed men on both the
first and second teams. Backs
New Seating Plan
Effective Tonight
A new student seating arrange
•ment will be tried out in the Ore
gon-San Jose game tonight, ac
cording to Bill Bowerman, assist
ant athletic director.
A white shirt section, approxi
mately 150 seats, will be reserved
behind the Oregon basketball team
for senior men only. Order of the
‘O’, lettermen’s club, will hold
down a small section in the very
middle of the east bleachers.
Freshmen men will be seated in
the bleachers under the south
basket. The women’s seating will
stay the same, except that the
‘‘no men allowed” rule will be
strictly enforced.
r1 ■ =
Bernie Faloney of Maryland and
Bob Garrett of Stanford plus
Notre Dame tackle Art Hunter
made the second team.
First Team Poa. Second Team
Dohonev, MSC .K. Massey, Texas
Tones, Mary .T. Fournct, I.Sl.
Roiterts, Okla. A&M G. Bohart, Wash.
Morris, Ga. Tech .C.... Hilffcnbefff. Iowa
Mims, Miss ..G .... Lamone. W. Vir.
Shanafelt, Penn.T.... Hunter, X. Dame
Morlev, Stan.K. Melinger, Ken.
Geil, Minn..B.~ Garrett, Stan.
Lattner, N. Dame .B. Faloney. Mary.
Cameron. UCLA .B . Caroline, 111.
Johnson, Rice .B Cavazos, Tex. Tf^h
Third Team
Knaffle, Colorado .E
Smith, Baylor . T
Burrows, Duke _.....G
Korchek. Geo. Wash. C
Williams. TCU .G
Jacoby. Ohio St.T
Bennett. S. Carolina E
Shaw, Oregon .B
Clasbv, Harvard .B
Parker, Miss. St.B
Ameclie, Wise.B
Desk Editor: Bob Robinson; staff:
Sam Vahey, Bruce Tennant, Don
Lovett, and Jim Signor.
Jingle Bellsl
Here we are, squeezed
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just waiting to serve
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Cross Country Run Today
Track Coach Bill Bowerman has
announced that this afternoon, Fri
day, at 4:00 p.m. the annual Ralph
Hill Cross Country run will be held
on the intramural field.
Competition will be among men**
living organizations on campus and
a trophy will be presented to the
winning house.
Arrows Way Out Front As
Christmas Gift Favorites
Students heading home for a fast round of gift shop
ping (and hinting) seem to be generally agreed: Arrows
take all the work out of the hectic days before the 25th.
They’re one gift that scores high with every guy. Big
holiday selections at all Arrow dealers now.
ARROW
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