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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 26, 1934)
** lemon Well, .it’s hop on the train, fellows and off to the big game in Port land again this year. The only passport that seems to be required for the free jaunt coming and go iter is the little ducat passed around to the dear children that come through with $5 for the priv ilege of being an A.S.U.O. member. The precious little pasteboard will not only entitle the owner to all the fun and merriment present On the specials running back and forth, but also serves as sufficient evidence that the possessor is en titled to see the Beaver and Web fOot elevents clash on Multnomah field. A new arrangement this year for the convenience of the rooting sec tions will find the two groups not beside each other as formerly but a bit scattered apart on opposite sides of the field. Right now might be a good time to start a petition Or some sort of argument stating it might not be a bad idea to let t|ie other side sit under the loud speaker system horn. Or either throw the horn around a little so neither sectloi has to undergo the eardrum-break.ng racket. * » * Nevertheless one thing to .remember when you are get t|ng your A-S.U.O. tickets is ' the boys who hold them have the choicest seats on the field —all grouped around the fifty yard line. Anyone else getting ■ regular admission pasteboards . itt this time of the year will J^ave to be pretty content with V hnd seats and thus be knocked put of a chance to see about half the play going on. Scats for both the Oregon State and Washington games are so near gone that anyone getting them now has to settle down In benches on the back pide of the 10 yard marker. * * * Rumblings from up Montana way are also Indicating that the game here in Eugene at Homecom ing which is free to student body members is not going to be the Webfoot walkaway that is general ly expected. The boys up there, didn’t seem to like the statements mtjde last season about their not deserving .a place in the confer ence and they are all set to do ijjbbiething about It. * .ip Jtt'j, ;; Another thing mentioned in the imys. columns, that is going to be FOfth j seeihg will be the games that the frosh eleven play here at jpugene fat- the convenience of flufe Who want their local football Which the varsity eleven is off in 6tljer sections of the country. The yearlings look plenty good and in about thr^e weeks will be giving thS varsity something to think about in the dally scrimmages. * * * But really, fellows, It’s sure the thing to do to get behind the A.S.U.O. drive and sup-, port our coaches and workers In what they are doing and also you will get more than your small financial expendi ture in a fine setup of gumes In the choicest seats on the field. Although original plana did not call for it card holders will now get to see all games in Eugene, Portland, and the one with St. Mary’s in San Francisco at no charge at all. Of course buggies ate not being furnished for any game except the O.S.C. clash but anyone who can get up for the games will be assured of good seats by doing nothing less than show ing his card. First plans called for a charge of $.75 and $1.00 re spectively for the Bruin and Husky games but in order to accommo date student body members special arrangements made later cancelled these pluns. * * * See you in Portland Septem ber 29 and < tober IS and on the speck,. train sometime about November 10. That is— - -If you buy that A.S.U.O. card. —Join the A.S.l’.O. Now— Student Body to Get More Minor Sports A much larger program is being planned Lhis year in the ininor sports field according to latest announcements from the Associated Students office. These plans will be enlarged more than ever if the students get behind the drive for membership in the A.S.U.O. At the last meeting of the graduate managers of the various schools on the coast, plans were made to carry on definite intercol legiate schedules in golf, tennis, cross country and swimming. This will be made possible if the Associate Students of these schools have the necessary funds to back their programs. J Praises A.S.Li.O. t g.*-*'—: I — — ——« Virgil U. Euri, liean of Mop, \y)16 ■ praises the A.S.l’.O. for its numerous activities wliich tend to bring put the Individuality of each University of Oregon student be longing to the organization. 1 Swim Prospects Good Oregon will be set for a big year in this competition if funds are available, according to the various coaches, Mike Hoymar. after an excellent season last year in which he only tasted defeat once is com ing back with a stronger swimming team than ever. Not only has he fine prospects coming up from last year’s frosh but many new men are enrolling in hte school to try out for positions on this year’s freshman squad. Of last year's strong team Bob Needham and Francis Oglesby will be gone. However, Jim Reed will be back for a big season after smashing the coast record in the backstroke last winter, as will Forrest Kerby, breast - stroker, Wally Hug, sprint star. Jim’s brother, Chuck, will be up from the frosh along with Leonard Scrog gins and many more fine workers. Other Sports Strong Tom Stoddard and his golfers fared very well in last season’s competition when they placed sec ond in the conference ratings. Don "Gooseneck” Olsen. Eld Labbe, and the Mulder brothers were among the mainstays on last year’s var lity. Up from a promising fresh man squad will be Sid Milligan, vho trimmed almost every oppon nt he met last season. Nothing so definite is known bout the lineups in tennis and :ross country. The latter will be tarting over again after a few easons lapse. The netmen expect good season with the Economus jrothers, Tom Mountain, Cosgrove ■aBarre and other stars on last ear’s varsity and frosh sqUpds all et.iirning for competition. Equipment and booking for all hose hpofts is of course through the Associated Students and !tp brake possible a good season the continued support of th'e . Oregon students is; deeded all through the year and nqt just duting the sea son sport has its contests in. —Join the A.8.Ua0. Now’—— Reinhart Needs Students’ Backing for Good Season Coach Bill Reinhart, who has coached Oregon basketball and baseball teams since 1924, is all set for another good year. Last season was a banner one for Com modore Billy when his basketball team put on a driving finish to cop second place In the conference standings when they were rated all season as likely to finish in the cellar. Then in baseball Reinhart and the Webfoot nine walked over all Hayward Has Oldest ASUO Staff Record Besides being one of the great est trainers and track coaches in the nation and known worldwide for his work with Olympic teams, Colonel Bill Hayward can boast another record. The veteran track mentor is the oldest man in years of service with the A. S. U. O. hav ing been with Oregon since almost the very beginning of this century making his service to the students University of Oregon RALLY DANCE Friday Night POSTGAME DANCE Saturday Night No Cover Charge Only 50c Minimum Cheek INVERNESS GRILL Out Sandy Rlvd. Through l’ark Rose Entertainment and Floor Show BOB GOODWIN’S MUSIC Telephone QA104Y for Reservations opposition to take the Conference pennant and the little gold base balls the boys are wearing on their watch chains. Support of these teams and hir ing of Coach Reinhart and all the administrative work connected with the squads is under the com plete direction of the students and the graduate managers office and so it is up to every student to back these teams with good attendance and full support by buying their A. S. U. O. card. totaling over thirty years. Colonel Bill had another good season last spring when he and the track squad copped second place in the Northwest conference cham pionship meet held here at Eugene. In appreciation to men like Hay ward and the other coaches and workers for the A. S. U. O. it is the only thing for students to do to buy their student body card and continue the support of the pro gram these men have worked so many years for. Right now Hayward is about the busiest man up at the Igloo keep ing all the football boys in the best of condition and trying his best to keep the small squad in tact. —Join the A.S.U.O. Now— Gael Battle Free To Card Holders According to a last minute an nouncement by Hugh Rosson, Ore gon students who are members of the Associated Students and can make the trip to San Francisco on November 29 will be entitled to free admission to the St. Mary’s football game. , Choice seats will be available for those who are present on. presen tation of their student body cards. This was made possible through special arrangements with the St. Mary's authorities. The Galloping Gaels under the direction of Slip Madlgan are all set to gain revenge for the 13 to 7 defeat Oregon handed them last year. . Some Webfoot High Kickers Above we have four of Oregon’s backfleld men, who with the rest of the Duck football squad urge all students to support the athletic program and other student activities by getting their Associated Student Body Cards. From left to right the punters are Maury Van Vliet, Bobby Parke, co-captain, Stan Riordan, and Walter Back. —Courtesy the Oregonian Prink Callison Urges Support of A. S. U. O. ___* - 1 *--— John Kitzmliler, University of Oregon backfleld football mentor, who yesterday stated: “The AJS. U.O. Is a vital part of the Univer sity. Our grid squad is financed by the Associated Students. The team is an A.S.U.O. team, besides being a representative of the Uni versity of Oregon.” Fans Will See Two Duckling Contests Here Football fans who remain at home the weekends the Webfoot varsity makes trips to Moscow and Salt Lake will have a chance to see an Oregon squad in action nev ertheless. l Oni October 20 the 1934 edition of the Duck frosh team will appear here against Southern Oregon nor Oregon Eleven Needs Support Claims Coach By PRINK CALLISON The University of Oregon foot ball team, champions of the Pa cific coast conference last year, are supported solely by the Asso ciated Students. Without that sup port none of the necessities such as coaches, uniforms, training ta ble, medical and training equip ment, and countless others would be availablei It would be impossi ble to put an Oregon team on the field in competition with other leading coast elevens. 1 Almost as important as the Equipment and coaching of a foot ball, team, sometimes even more important, is the moral support of the students. Without backing even the best team would be pow erless. ' You ban do your bit toward fill ing both of these ends by pur chasing a membership card in the Associate^ Students. Part of your fee goes toward physically support ing the team. With the card you can get better and cheaper seats at all the games and give the moral gid. Therefore I sincerely hope that every student, old or new, join the Associated Students if at all pos sible. mal school. The week following the first year men will open the an nual little civil war series with the Oregon State Rooks, on the night of October 26. Admission to both contests will of course be free to holders of stu dent body tickets while regular ad mission charges will prevail for all others. According to latest reports Coach Irving Schultz has fine pros pects for a good season with the Freshmen and the battles here will be well worth seeing. Two other contests are sched uled for the Babe eleven. One is the return game with the Rooks and the other is a match with the Washington Babes at Seattle. Igloo! McArthur court, called the "Igloo,” was erected entirely by money derived from student fees. Besides being an enormous basketball pavilion It contains the associated students’ offices, offices of the coaches, the associated women students and the A.S.l'.O. news bureau. Hoop Mentor III ~ B. uBiJl,’ 8^(nha)-t> member of Oregon’s coaching staff, Ulffes tliat students Join the Ay S. 11. O. Commodore- Bill should be in an excellent position !to predict just vVhat the A.S.tl.O. will have to offer members this yqdr since he is basketball and baseball cbach and football coach, / Athletes Must Be A.S.U.O. Members Any students who are thinking of turning out for any sport this season either varsity or frosh and on either the major or minor sports teams will do well to purchase their student body ticket imme diately. No equipment will be issued to any student who is not a member of the Associated Students, nor will any student who is a non-member be allowed to compete or work out with any of the athletic teams. This necessarily will be enforced because the entire sports program is backed and financed by the As sociated Students of the Univer sity. All equipment is owned by the A.S.U.O. and the coached and officials are all employees of this student organization. —Join the A.S.U.O. Now— FREE GAME ADMISSIONS GIVEN A.S.U.O. MEMBERS (Continued front Page One) ber” and predict fireworks. October 13 the Oregon Lemon Yellow will mefet the Washington Husky in Portland. The annual feud existing between these old ri vals has reached a climax this year because of the long string of score less years under the heading of Washington in the history of the traditional contest. This year’s Husky eleven had been rated well up in conference dope, with par ticular emphasis on the Purple and Gold backfield. November 10 the annual Oregon O.S.C. battle will be played. Oregon topped Oregon State in every sport last year and the Beavers hope to avenge the 1933 season, while the Webfoots hope no less to continue and improve their record. One game will be played in San Francisco by the Webfoots. This is the annual battle for Governors' I trophy with St. Mary's. Once again the interest in the game is height Members Admitted Free to Four Tilts Football! Who has not responded with a thrill as the thud of the pigskin resounded through the crisp autumn air, ^ as crowds of roaring students wend their way dowp the “main drag,” zands play ing, pennants waving, the referee’s whistle .... and the games on! This year with a fighting Oregon team, Oregon students are given numerous chances to see their own team play. One more Eugene con test is scheduled—with Montana, on November 3. This will be the Homecoming tilt, when “old grads” flock back to their Alma Mater. Joe Renner, president of the As sociated Students of the University of Oregon for the coming year. Renner urges all students to join the student organization for their own good and for the enjoyment which they will derive from it. ened by the records of last year. In 1933 Oregon won the trophy for the first time. Admittance to this game is possible through special ; arrangement, Rosson reported. The seats made available to the Students without cost at these jgames will all be in the territory of the much sought-after fifty yard line. Eugene games include the Gon zaga game/the Montana game, the annual Frosh-Rook game, and the Frosh-Southern Oregop Normal |fame, The Gonzaga game has al fead^ been played, but. students who paid admission to thi3 game may have , the cost of the tickets ^deducted’.from the price of the stu dent body cards. • if ? Contest Has color Best of all, in the point of color, is the annual Oregon State tilt, held this year in Portland on No vember 10. This is a rivalry that on the Coast panks next to the California-Stanford feud, arid since 1894 the teams have put on close spectacular battles. Now with the Webfoots and Beavers both destined for higher places in the conference brother hood, this year’s game will rank of utmost importance on the na tional gridiron slate. Students will want to see this contest, if none other, to complete their “football education.” Best of all, the Associated Stu dents is sponsoring a free trip to Portland and free admission to the game for members of the A.S.U.O. Last year, under the same arrange ment, was a never-to-be-forgotten trip for the 2000 loyal Webfoots that crowded the Oregon special. Other Rates Lower For the holder of an Associated Students membership card, there are two more contests worthy of his attentoins. One is nearly upon us—the U.C.L.A. game, to be held Saturday at Portland. Ranking next to the O.S.C. riv alry is the Washington tilt, played since 1900. On October 14 the two teams—Oregon and Washington— will clash in Multnomah stadium. Mark this tilt down as one of the games you must see, for one of the greatest records ever heard of will be in the balance. Will the Husky break the six year score less spell held over him by the Webfoot ? Time alone will tell—but be there "to see for yourself. Homecoming in all it's colorful pageantry, will eb the setting for the Montana game. A.S.U.O. mem bers are admitted free to this. Football teams are admittedly as good as the student body sup porting them. To belong to tile As sociated Students is i recognition' of your loyalty and co-operation ip backing the team. Make the Ore gon team YOUR team . . . . and*, as an Oregon man or an Oregdfi woman, watch an Oregon tenth play—to victory.. . . j "KUGE^E’S OWN STORE” ; McMorran&W ashburne MERCHANDISE OF MERIT ONLY --PHONE 2700-— Welcome To Eugene and Eugene’s Own Store Today Is Red Letter Stamp Day If You Want To See a Busy Store Come Down Today --f— ItWill Be G^eat Fun! ! I I 4 - - \ f