Cal's Golden Bears Lead PCC Statistics California’s unblemished 1950, football record is well substantiated f>y statistics released by the Pacific Coast Conference Commissioner's Office. The Golden Bears lead the PCC in Pushing offense and hold down sec ond place in total offense. They lead the league in rushing and total de fense, and rate second in pass de fense. Relying on the fine running of Johnny Olszewski, Jim Monachino, and Pete Schabarum, the Califor ■ Rians have averaged 272.7 yards in eight games on the ground’. Idaho . #1 second. Last in Passing Although California rates last in the PCC in passing offense, its run ning game is sufficient to place the £fears second to Washington in to tal offense. Washington, through the passing of Don Heinrich and the running of Hugh McElhenny, Was averaged 387.4 yards from run Mng and passing in eight contests. California in second spot has a 345.9 average. Washington has a com fortable lead in passing offense, averaging 195.9 yards each game as compared to 157.4 for Stanford. Olszewski, California’s sopho more fullback, has replaced Wash ington’s Hugh McElhenny as the leading back. Olszewski overhauled Hurryin’ Hugh by rambling for 144 yards against UCLA last week, while Mc jfclhenny netted 5G yards against Oregon. Olszewski now leads Mc Elhenney, 778 yards to 725, with two games remaining for each. Three Marks Set Three full season PCC records were established last week, and one improved upon, by Don Heinrich of Washington and Bill McColl of Stanford. Heinrich boosted his total of completed passes to 102, for eclip sing the record of 87 set last season fiy Jim Powers of USC. He also set fi new pass yardage mark of 1372 jrtards. Powers also set that mark of 1215 yards in 1949. McColl broke the PCC records for number of pass receptions and yards gained from receiving. He now has 34 for 623 yards. The pre vious record of 31 catches was set jointly last season by Darrell Rob inson of Oregon and Ray Bauer of Montana. Bob Wilkinson establish ed the yardage record of 556 yards in 1949. DANE GRAVES, left halfback, is expected to provide plenty of trouble for the*Webfoots Satur day when they meet Colorado at Boulder. The 175-pound senior is one of the many veterans on Coach Dal Ward’s strong Buff eleven. Phi Sigs Winners Delta Upsilon did not win the championship in its volleyball lea gue, as stated by Jim Mendenhall in Wednesday’s Duck Tracks. Phi Sigma Kappa drubbed the DUs twice Tuesday to remain un defeated and claim the title in that loop. Webfoots Minus Pads In Final Drill Today Oregon’s Webfoots will run through a final workout without fvads this afternoon in preparation for Saturday’s game with Univer v*ty of Colorado at Boulder, Colo. ^Phe team is scheduled to leave Eu gene by air Friday morning for JOenver where they will board a bus for Boulder. Rain drove the Ducks inside un — Dave Mann and Bill Anderson, halfbacks from Oakland, Calif., have been named co-captains for the Oregon State Rooks in the season’s final game Friday against the Oregon Frosh. Coach Hal Moe made the choice as rewards for the season's perfor mance by the two Negro players. Mann plays on offense and Ander son on defense. ATOs,SAEs Cop Victories In 'A' Action By Jack Clement Alpha Tau Omega and SAE cap tured wins Wednesday in intramur al ‘A’ volleyball competition, while Theta Chi, Minturn, and the Tekes grabbed “B” victories. The SAE team whipped Camp bell Club, 15-5, 15-2. Meanwhile the SAE “B" team gave exactly the same treatment to the Sigma Chi squad, routing them, 15-5, 15-2. Minturn’s “B" squad soundly trounced Campbell Club, 15-0, 15-1. It seems that both the teams enter ed from Minturn will be tough to beat. The Sig Eps squeezed by a fight ing band from the Theta Chi house, 13-15, 15-11, 15-11. This particular series, was by far the hardest fought encounter of the afternoon. After taking the first set, 15-13, the Theta Chis found the Sig Eps too formidable a foe and faltered just enough to give the Sig Eps 15 11, 15-11 victories in the last two sets. The ATOs and Tekes scored vic toris over the Legal Eagles and Hunter’s B team by forfeit. IM Volleyball TODAY’S B SCHEDULE 3:50 Court 40—1’hi Delts vs MoChesney 43—Sigma Nu vs French 4:35 40—Fijis vs Sherry _ Boss 43—l‘i Kaps vs Nestor 5:15 40—Chi 1‘si vs ATO * 43—Sigma vs DU Jenfofive D°t>,c"n 8W ®ox,'ng uj^' Additions of bowling and track are expected to appear on the in tramural program by winter or spring term, while the fate of box ng awaits further preparation and study. These tentative conclusions were the result of an informal meet ing called earlier this week by Dean Ralph Leighton of the School of Health and Physical Education. Meeting with Leighton were rep resentatives of the Inter-Fraternity Council, Inter-Dorm Council, and CM administration staff. The three sports received a favor able vote at a meeting Of IM orga nization managers some time ago but must obtain approval from Leighton before being added to the program. Winter Suggested It was suggested that the two sports be started winter term but LM Director Paul Washke pointed nut the danger to participating or ganizations of overcrowding any one term. The organizations, he acutioned, would run into the trou ble of needing their athletes in two places at once whenever the sche dule called for a group’s appear ance in two sports at the same hour. Bowling in winter and track in spring were suggested and deemed the best bet. Washke told the group that this arrangement also could develop into a problem, for the man who is expected to direct track, Bill Bowerman, will be busy with his varsity cindermen during spring term. These and other minor ad justment troubles, he added, should be settled without much difficulty. As for boxing, Leighton asked the supporters of the sport to work out a detailed set of rules and pro visions for him to study. He indi cated approval of adding this third activity to the schedule but de manded that satisfactory safety measures be provided and observ ed. His past experience with such a program, Leighton said, has been marked by the unwillingness of participants to train. Hoop Contest Unlikely The possibility of a contest be tween the intramural basketball champions of Oregon and Oregon State appears to be the most re mote of those proposed. Leighton objected to this propo sition on grounds that the State Board of Higher Education frowns on any connection between intrsiS mural and intercollegiate competi tion. The state is financing the in tramural program, the dean ex plained, and could be expected to slash an already tight budget if ad mission receipts to such contests were considered as means of self support. Leighton said further judgment on this proposal would wait word from Corvallis as to whether or not Oregon State was favorable to the idea. $10.95 < CAMPUS SWEETHEARTS Sizes 3 to 11 AAAA to D Open Friday Eves 1060 Willamette