KEEP ON ROLLING SAE/53 Champions, Defeat Beta Tbeta Pi gerr of pass receivers Stan Sav age and Jim Tennyson, the ac curacy of Rex Davis' arm, and the speed of Dave Talbot, Sig ma Alpha Kpsilon, last year's IM football champs, downed Beta Theta Pi 14 to 8, In the first round of the intra-mural ses sions. A Davis to Savage aerial, which covered approximately forty yards, was good for the first "six,” and another pass, this time to Sayle Dahl In the end zone finished the 8.A.K. scoring. Both passing attempts tor extra points were good. The Beta's lone touchdown occurred on an aerial to Harvey, but the try for extra point failed. Jerry Pool caught the opposition nap ping when he scored the game's only touchhack. Sigma Chi Downs ATO The fine passing and general ship of Alex Byler was the de ciding factor in the Sigma Chi, Alpha Tau Omega fray Monday, as his rifle Him fired perfect strikes to Rublman, for a touch down, and Sherman for the extra point. The 7-0 contest was high lighted by near break-away runs and long passes by both teams, with Sigma Chi receiving a slight offensive advantage. The Slgs squad was composed of Sherman, Spore*, Rublman, Jones, Byler, Gelderskeve, Hinkson, Rinc hardt, Barker. Stewart, Bogs and McDaniel. Donunigini, Gra ham. Bogley, Page, Johnson Huggens. Gart. Moad. Kaggesa. Klnkenny, Blodgett. Notos, Bash am and McLain played for the losers. Phi Psi's Pass to Win Phi Kappa Psi showed a fine aerial attack a* they downed Theta Chi 13-8 in an intramural league opener Monday afternoon. Although they only passed for one of their touchdowns the other one was set up by passes. The first touchdown was scored on a long pass. The second which came late in the third quarter was set up by two sleeper pass plays which carried the ball 00 yards to the Theta Chi's two yard line. From the two yard line they ran the ball into the end zone for the score. The conver sion was also scored on a run ning play. Theta Chi's only touch down came about the middle of the fourth quarter. It was scored on a series of pass plays which carried the hall for 50 yards. The conversion try failed. Phi Delts Win Easily Phi Delta Theta, sparked by the brilliant passing of quarter back Dick Scholosstion. scored an easy victory over Chi Psi in their intramural league opener Monday afternoon. The game ended with a score of 28-0. Scholosstien passed for three touchdowns and two conversions. Two of the scoring passes were received by Wagner and one by Robinson. Phi Delta’s other touchdown was scored on a pass play from Spickerman, quarter back, to Roberts, an end. Phi Delta's other two points were picked up hy way of a safety. All hough Chi Psi showed good IM Schedule Tuesday 3:50 p.m,: Nestor Hall vs. Hunter Hall. IM field. Charney Hall vs. Straub Frosh, field one. Hale Kane vs. Gamma Hall, field two. Dorm Counselors vs. Phila delphia House, field three. 4:45 p.m.: Sigma Alpha Epsilon vs. Sigma Nu. IM field. Phi Delta Theta vs. Kappa Sigma, field one. Sigma Chi vs. Tau Kappa Epsilon, field two. Phi Gamma Delta vs. Camp bell Club, field three. spirit they never seemed to get • heir plays moving. The defence of the Phi Delta team waa very rough on the Chi Psi's. Fijis Get Shutout Bob Fausett, speedy halfbaek of Phi Gamma Delta, acored one touchdown on a run and a past* ; from Chuck Kehely as the Fijis | whipped Delta Tan Delta in the | first IM football game for both squads. Lloyd dragged in an ! other Fehely pass for the extra j point to establish a 13 to 0 score. ! With the aid of Gainsantti’s hard . rushing, only one first down was . scored against the Fiji boys. Touchbcck Only Score Phi Kappa Sigma edged out a very narrow victory over the Pi 1 Kappa Alpha team Monday after noon. The only score of the game 1 was a safety when the c harging line of the Phi Kappa Sigma team trapped the Pi Kappa Al pha eleven behind their own goal : line. This gave them the win ning end of a 2-0 score. Both teams showed fine de fensive play all afternoon. Many of the plays attempted by both team* were thrown for losses. Both teams had hard charging j lines and alert linebackers. Although they showed fine de fensive play, neither team seemed to be able to get the ball mov-; ing on offense. DU's Down Lambda Chis Delta Upsilon out scored Lamb da C^hi Alpha 8 to ft Monday, dur- j ing the first round of IM action. A touchdown by Foster desided I a highly defensive battle, and; j touchbacka by the D.U.’s Bacon j I and the Lambda Chi’s Casey, provided the only other scores. The winning roster included the following players: Jensen, Ba con, Martin, Klanecky, Rogers, ! Foster, Kent, Runcall, and j Greene. Lambda Chi’s squad in cluded: McRinney, Maxwell, Ca i sey, Rodman, Rasmussen, Marsh, i Keller and Wilson. Sig Eps Win by Forfeit Sigma Phi Epsilon was handed ! a victory by routq of a forfeit. The Pi Kappa Phi team that they were supposed to play did not show up for the game. Offensive Blocking Theme of Workouf A very tough scrimmage was the keynote of yesterday's var sity workout, with Johnny Kel ler and Wally Russell quarter backing in the place of injured George Shaw. The Wet/foots con centrated their efforts on punt RON I'HKIKTKR Ijtmc Duck coverage and offensive blocking. The team as a whole looked pret ty good, with the defensive play ers doing a fine job. After working for about a half hour on punt drills, the first and sei or.d team backfield men worked on running and passing plays, while the line men concentrated on offensive blocking. Coach Len Casanova’s hoys then combined forces-for a long and hard full scrimmage. Following the scrimmage, some of the piay* rs remained to work on touchdown conversions, a point that cost Oregon a tie last week. On the injured list for yester day’s practice were George Shaw, Ron Pheistcr and Don Jacobs. Dick Mobley worked out after seeing limited action against Utah as a result of injuries re ceived in the Stanford game. Shaw and Pheister both worked out lightly, Shaw suffering from a pulled muscle, and Pheister from a pinched nerve. According to Casanova, the Ducks wdl work part of the week on mistakes that they made last week against the Utah Redskins. The rjmaindei of the time will probably be spent preparing for the coining tussel with California at Berkeley Stadium next Sat urday. Sports Staff Desk Editor: Bruce Tennant. Reporters: Xe:l Cellars, Eeb Rogers. STUDENTS! Got a Lucky Droodle in your noodle? m MAKE$ 2 5 I FIREPOLE FOR FALSI ALARMS MOST BEAUTIFUL WOMAN IN TURKEY ACCOMPANIED BY VERY UGLY FRIEND Want to pick up $25? Make up a Lucky Droodle and send it in. It’s easy. If you want to find out just how easy it is, ask Roger Price, creator of Droodles. “Very!” Price says. Better yet, do a Droodle yourself, like the ones shown here. Droodle anything you like. And send in as many as you want. If we select yours, we’ll pay $25 for the right to use it, together with your name, in our advertising. We’re going to print plenty—and lots that we don’t print will earn $25 awards. Draw your Droodles any size, on any piece of paper, and send them with your descrip tive titles to Lucky Droodle, P. O. Box 67, New York 46, N. Y. Be sure your name, address, college and class are included. While^ou’re droodling, light up a Lucky —the cigarette that tastes better because it’s made of fine tobacco . . . and “It's Toasted” to taste better. DROODLES, Copyright, 1954, by Roger Price “IT’S TOASTED” to taste better! ©A. T. Co. PRODUCT OF t.^nct