COAST ALL-STABS
NAMED TODAY
LOS ANGELES (/P) Placing
five players on the all-star
eleven, UCLA dominates the
Associated Press’ 1965 All-Pa
cifci coast conference foot/bail
team.
t Selected by football writers
of more than a score of AP
member newspapers up and
down the coast, the teaim as
announced Wednesday:
Ends — Rommie Loudd of
UGLA and John Stewart of
Stanford.
Tackles — Paul Wiggin of;
Stanford and John Witte of
Oregon State.
Guards — Jim Brown of U
CLA and Orlando Ferrante of
Southern California.
Center — Steve Palmer of
UCLA.
Backs — John Brodie of
Stanford; Sam Brown of UC
LA; Jon Arnett of Southern
California; Bob Davenport of
UCLA.
A glance a>i the standings,
win-loss column of who won
from whom and overall statis
tics Igives a (good insight into
the balloting of the critics.
UCLA won the conference
championship wii.h nary a de
feat in the league, and with
286 points, was second highest
major scoring team in the na
tion.
Sam Brown led the confer
ence in rushing, Brodie in pass
ing and total offense, Daven
port as the ibread-and-foutter
back of a Rose Bowl "team and
Arnett, third in to.al offense
and first in scoring, punt and
kickoff returns.
Stanford’s (plunging fullback
Bill Tarr, was a close contend
er for the (first team. But aside
from one guard and one tackle
position, the vote was clearly
defined.
And in the instance of Palm
er at center. Stewart at one
end, and the four backs selec
ted, the balloting was decisive
At tackle, Fred Robinson,
Washington’s 230-pounder, mer
Fed close attention from the
experts, although shy of the
Daily Sitka Sentinel
WANT ADS.
COME TO ST. GREGORY S
annual party, Moose Hall,
8 p. m.’ Wed., Nov. 23. Re
freshments, 'g'ames. Public
invi.ed to attend. (23)
ikUNDLES ot old newspapers,
10c at Sentinel Office. Fine
for painting, starting fires,
laying under rugs, etc. «
Road Sentinel Want. Advts
Want Advts. Bring Results
COLISEUM
&AST TIME TONIGHT at 7:45
Wonderful Story of a Wish
Come True
IT GROWS ON TREES
Starring Irene Dunne
Comedy Show
Cartoon — News
STARTS THURSDAY at 7 & 9,
DOUBLE FEATURES
(Ron Cameron in
> ' THE STEEL LADY j
Drama
Williiam Elliott in j
WYOMING
Western
support /given to the 235-pound
Witte, whose Oregon State
mai.es edged out Washington,
13-7.
At guard, the race was be
tween Jim Brown, somewhat
unheralded before the season;'
Trojan Orlando Ferrante, and
UCLA’s Hardiman Cureton, a
well publicized lineman before
and early in the campaign.
Brown and Ferrante proved
the more consistent and Cure
ton, in the opinion otf many
observers, was less so over the
Bruins’ 10-game schedule.
Seven seniors and four jun
iors are represented on the
first team, the latter being
Brodie, Arnett, Witte and Jim
Brown.
j The second team:
| Ends — Jim Carmichael,
California, and Jim Houston,
Washington; tackles — Fred
Robinson, Washington, and
Gil Moreno, UCLA; guards —
Hardiman Cureton, UCLA,
and Earl Monlux, Washington;
center — Joe Long, Stanford,
f Backs — Bill Tarr, Stanford
| Dick James, Orelgon; Ronnie
I Knox, UCLA, and Joe Francis
jOre/gon State.
ELK’s Purple Bubble BALL
Dec. 3 — Clubrooms
FOOTBALL PICKS
by Will Grimsley
WEST POINT, N. Y. UP) Bal
ky mule or 'bearded goat —
that's the big choice to make
this week.
It’s the 56th Army-Navy
game at Philadelphia, the sports
premier spectacle.
Navy’s coach Eddie Erdelatz
has lost only once to Arm>
since 1950. The Midshipmer
have the superior season’s re
cord, 6-1-1 to Army’s 5-3. The
odds are with Navy but wif.l
26-10 last week and a season’s
average of .725, out goes ou1
neck again —
Army 21, Navy 14: Coach
Red Blaik has the cadets at
near full strength for the first
time this year. Quarterback
Don Holleder finally has hit
his stride. Army’s defense. No.
1 nationally, should contain
George Welsh & Co.
Texas A&M 27, Texas 13
(Thursday): Bear Bryant’s Ag
gies clinch “comeback of ithe
‘year” honors. The Aggies have
lost only to UCLA and been
tied by Arkansas. The Long
horns have lost five.
Oklahoma 34, Oklahoma A&
M 0: Tommy McDonald and his
mates ring uip No. 29 in a row
for the country’s top-ranking
eleven. Also a fourth straight
shut* out.
Vanderbilt 20. lennessee 14:
One of the South’s bitterest ri
valries. Both teams have come
strong in late season but Van-j
dy, wit ih an outside bowl cba-1
nee, should win with Charlie
Horton.
Notre Dame 28. Southern
California 21: Southern Cal had |
a bad break on Jon Arnett’s nul
lified 97 yard run last week a
gainst UCLA. ..It’s had to for
ge1 such a sting.
Georgia Tech 14, Georgia 12:
Georgia, comiri* 'fast, would;
like nothing better than to
knock Tech out of a bowl. A
close game at Athens with an
upset possible. * »
Mississippi 20. Mississippi
S ate 7: More fireworks down
in the delta. Anything can hap
pen in this game but we have
to string with Ole Miss.
Louisiana State 26, Tulane
13: The “New Look” Tigers
frightened (Maryland, .then beat.
Mississippi State and Arkansas’
They’re moving.
Texas Christian 20, Southern
Methodist 7: Jim Swink will
try to seal season’s individual
scoring honors.
The others:
Thursday
Colgate 14, Brown 6; Cornell
19, Pennsylvania 14: Miami
(Ohio) 20. Cincinnati 6; Den
ver 25, Wyoming 12; Richmond
18, William & Mary 14; Utah
26, Utah State 7; Virginia Tech
28, Virginia Military 6; Wich
ita 14, Tulsa 7.
Friday:
West Virginia 27, North
Carolina State 14.
Saturday:
Auburn 28, Alabama 7;
Boat on College 34, Holy Cross
20; Colorado 20, Colorado A &
M 6; Miami (Fla) 27, Florida
12; Rice 14, Baylor 12; Texas
Tech 20, Hardin Simmons, 6
Virginia 18, South Carolina 13
Arizona State at Tempe 20,
Arizona 14; New Mexico 18,
Brigham Young 13; Clemson
35, Furman 6.
|SJ NEWS
i Clark Estrado, of Wrangell,
j and Opal Helgesen, Hydaburg,
I who hopes to attend college j
| next year; Ivan Jackson, of j
Juneau, who plans to attend,
the University of Washington; j
Fred Olsen, from Kasaan, and j
Uavell Wilson, from Northway |
who plan to attend the Univ- j
versity of Alaska; iRuth Strand
of Fairbanks, wiho plans to at
end Seattle Pacific College;
: and Monte Wilson, who plans
■ to take up civil engineering
i in college.
S.T Staff Puts on Minstrel Show
1 On Saturday, November 19,
at 8 p. m., the Sheldon Jack
son Staff (gave a Minstrel
Show for the students in the
school auditorium.
Specialty numbers included
; in the program were some
songs tby Miss Lowe, Mr. Bul
liek, and Mr. Fawcett. A nov
elty dance iby Miss 'Harkala
and Miss Holt Was given and
also a monologue toy Miss Holt
The (program ended with the
serving of refreshments which
,he staff had prepared.
Sheldon Jackson people who
participated in the Rotary Min
strel Show were Miss Lowe,
Mr. Biggins, Martin Strand,
and Janet Lempke.
Playing in the orchestra
were Miss Winans, Miss Mat
ters, and Vivian Pauli.
SJ Students Aid Needy
By Tuesday noon Sheldon
Jackson students had contrib
uted $15.08 to help provide
Christmas treats for children
at, a leper colony af Taipeh,
Formosa.
So far, forty pounds of food
have been provided for by SJ
students for the needy over
seas through the GARE pro
gram.
The total contributions will
be sen; at the beginning of
December.
| The Landing, 1620
This is no cottage studded strand
As it is today in dune,
But a silent undiscovered land
As far as the cold white pioon.
A dark gray Cape and a light gray sail
And a length of anchor chain;
And the gulls go crying out the tale
To a chill November rain.
Each voice sounds small in the keening breeze
And is lost in the brake and fern,
Or drowned in the wash of a thousand seas
From the point of no return
These are the first, the Lonely Ones
Who bring where none have trod,
A tiny ship, a few old guns,
A Book .... and their Faith in God.
Heed's Cosh Market