Ducks Practice
Aerial Attack
Norm Steen
Emerald Sports Writer
Spirit ran 11i.rj!i Tuesday as
Coach Casanova sent his squad
through an extensive drill in
preparation for Saturday’s
fracas with the Stanford In
dians at I’alo Alto.
'J iie Ducks’ passing panic
was emphasized as C.eorpe
Shaw and Barney Holland
concentrated on their short
aerials. The linemen formed pock
ets for the passers as the third
team attempted to stop the plays.
Heavy contact work was short
hut rugged. The first two Mpiads
ran their plays against the Stan
ford utiliti/.ed six-two-two-one
defense.
Fullback Cece Hodges, who is
suffering from a slightly strained
neck, didn't suit up for practice,
but is expected to be set by Sat
urday.
Casanova was especially pleased
by the playing of Hal Reeve. He
piayed a total of 481 minutes last
year and was named to several
HAL REEVE
On'jfon’H Workhorse Tackle
All Star offensive and defensive
teams.
Hal was featured on the tele
vised preview of the Nebraska I
game and his later performances
measured up to the publicity.
The team will leave Kugene
Thursday evening aboard the
Southern Pacific Cascade and will
arrive in San Francisco for a |
drill at Kezar stadium and then!
continue to Palo Alto.
K-2 Climber Set
For Talk, Slides
One of the party of eight moun-1
tain climbers who tried unsuc
cessfully to climb Mt. Godwin j
Austen last summer will lecture
and show slides Friday night at 8
p.m. at Iioosevelt Junior high
school.
Doe Molenaar, from Seattle, |
who was one of three Northwest I
men on the exhibition, will show
some of the 1,500 colored pictures
which he took on the attempt at
the second highest mountain in the \
world.
The mountain, also called K-2, i
defied the assault of the eight
climbers, who were stopped at the
25,000 feet mark. Bad weather and
the death of one of the mountain
eers forced the party to turn back.
3,250 feet from the summit. The*
peak is located in Pakistan.
Prices for the lecture and slides
are 75 cents for university stu
dents and adults, 25 cents for chil
dren under 12, and 35 cents for
high school students.
Manager Needed
“Thor© is still on© vacancy
open for the job of football
manager,” says Jim Schroeder,
head football student manager.
No Slice in Number
Of Student Grid Seats
« There will be no decrease in
the number of student seats for
the University of Oregon's home
games at Hayward field; instead,
the student section will be shifted
about thirty feet to the south in
the east stands.
Previously, the students were
Boated in the three middle sec
tions of the stands, with the re
served seats split on each side.
The new arrangement, states
Athletic Business Manager Ted
L. Bouck, will put all the re
served ticket holders in one sec
tion and also enable the students
to have a stronger yell section.
Reserved Seats
The reserved seats will take up
the rest of the east stands and all
the west side of the stadium. The
reserved seats, likewise will be
divided into special sections for
eason ticket holders, donors to
the grants-in-aid program, and
faculty ticket holders. The letter
men will be seated in the north
juarter of the west stands.
All remaining spots in Hayward
field, including the bleachers be
hind the two end zones and the
bleachers down low in front of the
two sides, will be sold as general
admission.
Bouck states, however, that at
the present time, there are no
general admission tickets for the
UCLA game, Oct. 3, or the Ore
gon State homecoming game, Nov.
21.
All Seats Reserved
All available seats for these
contests will be reserved, and
won’t go on sale as general ad
mission unless they remain till the
day of the game. For the OSC con
test, the ducats will sell for $5 in
(he stands and $4 in the bleachers.
For UCLA, the prices will be $4
and $3.
Reserved seats for the two
other home games, San Jose State
and Idaho, will sell for a straight
$3 price.
The proposed new bleachers will
not be added until next year,
Bouek also said. This leaves Hay
ward field with a capacity of
23,000.
JAMES THIRD RUSHER
Dandoy, Cameron, Lederman
Top Offensive Statistics List
of;pL. Z.1 - A
pair of single wing tailbacks and
a left-handed sophomore T-quar
terback dominated the Pacific
Coast Conference football statis
tics released today by the PCC
Commissioner’s office.
Aramis Dandoy, Southern Cal
ifronia junior, raced for 189 yards
from scrimmage and scored two
touchdowns (one going 90 yards)
to take a big lead in rushing the
opening weekend. In addition to
his rushing lead, his 12 points tied
for scoring honors with Mike
Monroe, Washington sophomore,
and UCLA's veteran Bill Stits.
Banking behind Dandoy in
rushing are Don Marks, Cali
fornia, with 78 and Dick James,
Oregon, 76. Dandoy took the
lead in a third department,
kickoff returns, when he re
turned three for 98 yards and a
32.7 average. Terry Campbell
and Mert Purnell, both Wash
ington State, rank second and
third.
Paul Cameron of UCLA is the
other top-ranking tailback. He
leads in punt returns with 46
yards and a 23 yard average and
in punting with a 45.3 average.
Dandoy ranks second in punt re
turns.
Sandy Lederman, Washington
La Starza, Rocky
Wind Up Practice
(AP) The challenger, Roland
l^a Starza, and the champ, Rocky
Marciano, who are meeting this
week in a heavyweight champion
ship bout, are winding up train
ing in their respective camps.
La Starza has boxed 132 rounds
in 31 sessions since he started!
training on Aug. 7. He expects to 1
take a four and one-half mile run 1
for his final workout and will ar- !
rive in New York Thursday for!
the weigh-in. The challenger ex
pects to scale 188 pounds for the
fight.
Marciano boxed two rounds with
Willie Wilson as his final work
out. He wound up his training
Monday. He has drilled 147 rounds
in 31 sessions since he started
training Aug. 8. Rocky weighed in
at 187' o pounds when he wound I
up training and he will wait for {
weigh-in time on Long Island in j
New York.
Watch for
b.b.
Ad Friday
Smartest Man on Campus
When he
takes his
Date
to
Gregg's
Drive-In
on the
Glenwood Strip
»' *
We feature the best
in Fried Chicken, Prime
Rib Steaks, and Burger baskets
SUPERIOR FOUNTAIN DRINKS AND PROMPT
SERVICE—ANYTHING WE HAVE PACKED TO GO
GREGG'S DRIVE-IN
Tune in on Gregg’s Private Line over KORE
11:30 to 12 p.m. Monday thru Thursday
11:30 to 12:30 p.m. Friday and Saturday
quarterback, Is the pace-setter in
passing and total offense. He com
pleted 15 of 33 tosses for 241
yards and one touchdown. Eob
Garrett, Stanford, is second with
10 completions while Bob Burk
hart, Washington State, and Paul
Larson, Cal, each have seven.
Leflerman leads In total of
fense with 234 yards and one
touchdown. Dandoy has 222
yards, having engineered two of
his team’s scores. Cameron has
139 yards and three XDs.
John Steinberg, Stanford end,
and Washington halfback Eob
Dunn head the pass receivers with
five completions each. Steinberg
gained 67 yards and Dunn 70. Stits
leads the receivers in scoring with
two TDs.
Rushing TCB
Dandoy, SC .19
Marks, C . g
James, O .
Cameron, UCLA
Crow, SC .
Villaneuva, UCLA
Anderson, O . 2
Talley, C . 8
9
14
6
8
Pickett, I .10
Nugent, W . 8
Total Offense pi ru
Lederman, W 36 -7
Dandoy, SC 26 169
Cameron, UCLA 27 73
Burkhart, WS 16
Eidam, I 23 -8
Garrett, St 26 -33
Marks, C 6 78
Net
169
78
76
73
71
68
61
55
53
50
Ave.
8.9
13.0
8.4
5.2
11.8
8.5
30.5
6.8
5.3
6.3
Ps T1 Td
241 234 1
53 222 2
66 139 3
124 124 1
99 91
118 85 1
78 1
>
Larson, C
{James, O
' Crow, SC
16 -14 91 77
9 76 76 1
6 71 71 3
ViJlaneauva,
UCLA
Anderson, O
Pickett, I
11 68 0 68
2 61 61 1
11 53 0 53
Withrow, OS 13 -12 63 51
Desk Editor. Sam Vahey
staff . Jim Signor, Norm Steen
Cottage
For Sale
$50 month
Newly decorated small clean j
modern home. Ideal for Uni- ij
versity couple. Automatic j
heat. Lawn and flowers.
Phone 5-7691
Sports Staff
Honeymoon
—for bold color—for ceremonious
style—for ruggedness to match
their native moors. These qualities
you’ll find in this genuine
imported Scotch grain leather*
I YAT-MliLLOWEl>
litiported * *
SCOTCH; GRAIN
A
Proof That Custom Character
Need Not Be Expensive
17.95
Plain toe blueher front
Continental skins, Glasgow-tanned
Chamois-lined tongue, and many
other features of custom characters