Ducks Leave tor Palo Alto As Favorites Over Indians Hodges Doubtful Coach Lcn Casanova sent his Oregon football squad through a routine offense drill Wednesday afternoon as the favored Duck gridders finished their preparation for the Saturday tiff with the Stanford Indians at Palto Alto. Although spending almost all of the Wednesday session on of fense, Coach Casanova expressed Concern over stopping the Stan ford attack. The Indians’ fine passer and quarterback, Bob Gar fett, has received most of the pub licity, but Casanova noted that the Stanfords have an effective ground game, led by veteran Half back Ron Cook. Another factor to be noted W the extent to which the Indians are pointing toward the Oregon contest. Last year the Ducks “upset” the Cards 21-20, and the losers will have the added Incentive of a 25-20 loss to Col lege of Pacific last Saturday. The Stanford coaches will be ready to throw everything they have into this week’s fray. Hodges Uncertain In regard to the various injuries i lasanova was still doubtful as to Jfrhcther Fullback Cece Hodges cWould be able to play. Another Wember of the casualty list, tow ering Emery Barnes, injured an |kle in practice Tuesday but is •pectcd to be able to operate at 4C-ar maximum strength Saturday. * id Tom Elliott is still on the uestionable list. The squad is slated to leave to iy at 7:15 p.m. aboard the South jrn Pacific Cascade. The team Vill headquarter in the Alexander Hamilton hotel in San Francisco ^id will hold a workout in Kezar Radium in the Bay City on Friday afore continuing on to Palo Alto. The tentative traveling squad: Emery Barnes, Len Berrie, )on Granberg, Chuck Greenley, Tom Elliott, Bon Johnson, Dick Mobley, Ted Overton, John Reed, Bill Banbrock, Dick Bar . bor, Don Hedgepeth, Harry Johnson. Jerry Nelson, Hal .ieeve, and Lon Stiner. Jr. Others are George Mutschler, •ack Patera, Ken Sweitzer, Keith Tucker, Chuck Laird, Dave Lowe, /P.on Pheister, Art Weber, Barney {Holland, Don Holt, George Shaw, \Tarrell Albright, Ted Anderson! |‘.Valt Gaffney, Dick James, Dick (’avlat, Lloyd Powell, Cece lodges, Larry Rose, Dean Van -euven, and John Woyat. lural Managers fill Meet Friday All intramural house managers requested to attend a meeting iin afternoon at 4 p.m., in the len’s physical education building ► Ferguson also says that the in ramural department needs at fast six more student officials tc npire the football contests. The licials will be paid at the uni pity rate of 85 cents an hour interested in the jot contact Ferguson or Paul Washke, faculty director. Honeymoon Cottage For Sale $50 month Jewly decorated small clean "lodern home. Ideal for Uni versity couple. Automatic leat. Lawn and flowers. Phone 5-7691 'Cook'ing Up Trouble RON ( OOK, Stanford's hard-running halfback, will be on the picket line Saturday when the Indians attempt to hatchet the Ducks at Palo Alto. Cook stands 5-11, weighs 185 and was out of last year’s Oregon-Stanford contest - because of injuries. Marciano, LaStarza Ready for Ring Battle Odds favored World Heavy weight Champion Rocky Marciano by 4-1 today as the champ and his challenger, Roland La Starza rest ed for their 15-round champion ship bout tonight. Although Marciano is heavily favored, interest still mounted for the fracas which will begin at 7:30 p.m., on the field of the Polo grounds. Both gladiators rested today, Marciano at the home of a friend on Long Island, and LaStarza in his training camp at Greenwood lake. New York. Marciano flew from his training camp Tuesday night, instead of motoring as he had previously planned. He made the flight to prevent any chances of his get ting muscle cramp for the big fight. Ringside seats were selling at a r premium as far up as the 18th row. Promoters of the bout, In ternational Boxing club, expect a gate of $300,000 by this afternoon, even before the fight starts. Marciano will be three pounds lighter than his foe, weighing in at an expected 185. LaStarza should register 188. The IBC has threatened to sue any radio station or television broadcasts of the fight. The only fight releases will be 75 word summaries handed out at the end of every third round of the 15 round match. A local radio station, KVAN in Vancouver, Wash., is planning to recreate the fight from wire re leases. The manager of the sta tion said he would stand on con stitutional rights to broadcast the fight against IBC orders. be a pillar of campus siyle in RtnigKMRider f, We Give GOLD ARROW STAMPS nmnn - urr-mima We Redeem GOLD ARROW STAMPS Huskies, USC, UCLA 1-2-3 in PCC Offense LOS ANGELES, Sept. 24 — The offensive machines of Washington, Southern California and UCLA are running 1-2-3 in the Pacific Coast Conference after one week of play, statistics from the Com missioner’s office disclosed yester day. The Huskies, who lead with 392 yards, gained 285 yards through the air with 19 completions in 42 attempts. They added 107 on the ground. Southern Cal, second, and UCLA, third, have relied on their running attacks. UCLA’s ground game, in fact, is the tops in the PCC. The Bruins have rushed for 295 yards and passed for 66, totalling 361. The Tro jans have 288 yards on the ground and 78 in the air for The Bruins and Trojans rank one-two in defense, UCLA having allowed but 138 yards to 171 for Southern Cal. Oregon is third with 272. Southern Cal’s rushing de fense mark is the best, 49, fol lowed by UCLA, 75, and Oregon, 135. UCLA’s pass defense is tight est, 63 yards, to 66 for Oregon State and 67 for Washington. UCLA leads in interceptions with 4 for 54 yards, one having gone for a touchdown, while Washington State leads in punt returns and Southern Cal in kick off returns. In Conference games this weekend Stanford hosts Oregon and California and Oregon State meet in Portland. In other play UCLA and Kan sas meet Friday night in Los Angeles. Southern California hosts Minnesota Saturday afternoon. Washington is at Michigan and Saturday night Washington State plays College of the Pacific at Stockton and Idaho is at Utah. Rush Offense UCLA . Southern Cal Oregon . California . Stanford . Idaho . Washington . Oregon State . Washington State 1G YL - 324 29 325 .260 234 42 .201 51 173 42 122 15 .100 25 S3 34 Wet 295 288 251 192 150 131 107 75 49 Total Offense Rsh ps Washington .107 285 392 Southern Cal .288 78 365 UCLA .295 66 361 California .192 91 283 °re£on .251 21 272 Stanford .150 ng 268 Idaho .-. 131 108 239 Wash. State . 49 122 171 Oregon State . 75 63 138 Rush Defense YG YD Net Southern Cal . S3 34 49 UCLA .100 25 75 °re&on .189 54 135 California .205 27 178 Washington .268 50 218 Stanford .273 4 267 Wash. State .325 37 288 Oregon State .324 29 2S5 Idaho ..390 12 378 Total Defense Rsh UCLA . 75 | Southern Cal . 49 ; Oregon .135 Washington .218 Oregon State .295 Wash. State .288 Stanford . 269 California ..178 Idaho .378 Ps T1 63 138 122 171 137 272 67 285 66 361 78 363 113 382 236 414 75 453 Patronize Emerald Advertisers. Watch for b.b. Ad Friday lower GRAND OPENING SUNDAY sept. 2:00 P.M. The MAYFLOWER THEATRE has been selected for Oregon Showing of FINE ARTS FILM FESTIVAL Featuring a Series of Award Winning Foreign Movies Showing Sun.-Mon.-Tues. m HEART-WARMING • SOUL-SEARING/ EXCITEMENT! She Had One Head te Take One Cheka te Make! W TRIPU - -» } award winnm Stlmltk ‘C01BCN UU«H» , . viNieifiiM rniivAi ( SILVER MCMi - MNNHUHHW-J Students 65c Starting Wednesday "Anna" Vittori° Gassman English Dialogue