"DucA f7'ia pick up their athletic cards this week. These athletic cards entitle | you to attend all Eugene and Portland games free. Some 5,000 general admission tickets will go on sale the day of the game. jj „ Prognosticators1' Nightmare Football season, after two weeks, has turned into a prognosti cators’ nightmare. With the one platoon system, little schools are beating big schools and big schools are beating even bigger , schools. Upsets are a dime a dozen, and for the first time since the PCC was formed, there are only two members left unbeaten after two weeks. The biggest upset to date saw little insignifi > cant Mississippi Southern beat Alabama, one of the strongest ' teams in the south, 20 to 6. Kansas State, who had won two * games in the last seven years, rolled all over once mighty Drake, i 50 to 0. Texas, who was rated in the top ten by every pre-season prognosticator, fell to lowly LSU, 20 to 7. Just a sampling from a crazy mixed up little season. Ducks Hold Aerial Session In Prep For UCLA Contest Oregon spent most of Tuesday’s practice session in a phase of foot ball which has been noticeably lacking during the Webfoots’ first two games—a reliable passing at tack. After a long chalk talk by Coach Len Casanova, the team took to the practice field in their second closed drill before Satur days UCLA clash on Hayward field. Both Duck tossers, George Shaw and Barney Holland, had trouble getting started Tuesday, but be gan hitting their receivers con sistently midway through the ses In the two games that the Duck' have played they have connected on a pitiful four out of 17 passes a 23.5 percentage. The yardage tests!*0 °W’ 56 yards in two con‘ 2KS£* - — ™»" Phi Delta Theta, Alpha Hall Win Moral Contests °n'y tW0 eames were played jXETJ* !ntramural football. Tnn ao 11 shpped by Barrister Inn, 6-0; and Phi Delta Theta trampJed Sigma Phi Epsilon. Hate Kajie won over Sigma hall by for feit, as did Lambda Chi Alpha over Phi Kappa Psi. P Bick Schlosstein showed a fine passmg arm as he ,ed thg phj Delta Theta seven to a blistering Tr the group Sipna Phi Epsilon. Dick tossed a total of four touchdown passes and one conversion pass to put the game on ice for the Phi Delts In the first quarter, Schlosstein tossed to Bob Wagner for a TD and then hit Wagner again for the only conversion of the game. Schlosstein struck twice in the second period, both times to Keith Famam. There were no conver sions on these touchdowns. Ac tion was slack in the third quar ter, but in the fourth, Schlosstein opened up his aerial attack and scored on a pass to Jim Roberts who went into the end zone for the final six points. Phi Psis Forfeit In Tuesday action on field 3, the Lambda Chi Alpha team didn’t get a chance to see action, as them opponents, the team from Phi Kappa Psi, didn’t show up for the game. The contest was there for foreifted to Lambda Chi. Alpha hall edged out Barrister Inn 6-0 in a tightly-played kings-x clash played Tuesday. The only score came early in the contest with Alpha’s Harold "Crazy Legs” Starkle hitting Gordon Pefley with a long pass, the play covering 45 yards. This one scoring outburst proved to be the brunt of the Al pha attack and the two teams battled evenly throughout the sec only half without any further scoring. Hale Kane Wins Hale Kane, the defending in tramural touch football champs won by forfeit over Sigma hall. Il~~ PAUL, CAMERON UCLA'S “Mr. Football" Mural Revision As a result of men’s rush week, all 4:45 p.m. intramural touch football games have been canceled, for the remainder of this week. These games will be made up lat er, and all house athletic manag ers are to receive the new revised schedules to be posted in the var ious men’s living organizations. The old schedules are to be disre garded. Daily schedules of the in tramural games to be played each day will also be published in the Emerald. The 4:45 games will be continued next week. Intramural officials also ex pressed the urgent need for more intramural officials. Since there are eight games per day being played next week, and four per day for the remainder of this week, many officials are needed to take charge of them. Ir The injury lists remains th* same, with Cece Hodges and Tom Elliott still ading. Len Berrie, end, is nursing a bruised rib, sustained in the Stanford game last week end. Teams Matched An interesting aspect of this week’s game will be that Oregon and UGLA are currently running first and second in passing de fense—and eight and ninth in passing offense. Other items in which the two squads are eqaully matched are rushing offense, Oregon first, UCLA next; total offense, UCLA second, Oregon fourth; kickoff re turns, UCLA fifth and the Ducko sixth; and rushing defense, UCLA third and Oregon fourth. James Second In PCC Rushing LOS ANGELES — Aramis Dan doy, Southern California tailback, has taken a big lead in Pacific Coast Conference rushing figures and Washington’s Sandy Leder man is the No. 1 passer, accord ing to statistics released by the PCC Commissioner’s office. The fleet Trojan halfback has rolled up 233 yards in his first two games and an average of eight yards per carry. He’s followed by Dick James, Oregon sophomore, • with 148 and UCLA's Paul Cam eron, 125. Lederman’s completion percent age isn't too high at 34.7 per cent, but he’s tossed for 302 yards with 17 completions in 49 attempts and has had only three intercepted. Jim Withrow of Oregon State has completed 13 and Paul Larson, California, and Bob Garrett, Stan ford, 11 each. Dandoy has passed for 85 yards which, combined with his rushing total, gives him the total offense lead with 318 yards. Aramis has been responsible for three Trojan touchdowns. Lederman is second with 293 yards and one touch down while Paul Cameron is third, 219 yards and five TDs. H For the Best in Dining New Lpwood Cafe Choice Cut Steaks Sea Food Chicken Complete Dinners For Banquet or Party Reservations, Dial 5-9064 Come out for a GOURMET'S DELIGHT This is what j YOU igf | have been waiting for J .only $12.95 FENNELL’S