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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 22, 1937)
Oregon’s Varsity Grid Squad Departs for Southland Contest Duck-Indian Clash To Dedicate Turf On Hayward Field State, City Officials to Help in Dedication Program Preceding Kickoff It wil bo ‘‘through the fields of clover” on the new green carpet of Hayward field Saturday, October 2, when Oregon’s darkhorse Ducks i romp out to meet an equally dark horse crew of Stanford Indians. Final work in turfing the his toric gridiron was completed last month when WPA workmen ex tended the turf to cover the side lines and end zones. The regular playing field, seeded and turfed liiiuiiiiaiiiin '!:■ : !|i i 1 CALL 1456 .. .= for DELIVERY SERVICE The on our famous bar becued sandwiches, spare ribs, baked beans and chili con carne. East of the Co-op bldg., in the old lj “Cottage" ■ r.iHiinaniiiHii CAMPUS CORDS have been featured al DeNeffe’s as the outstanding corduroy trouser of the West DeNEFFE’S Your Downtown Campus Store LEGAL STUDENT LAYS DOWN LAW r Your honor—the whole truth anil only the truth is that the genuine CAMPUS CORDS provide dis tinctive trouser style and double the wear of ordinary trousers. They divorce you from high costs . . . their upkeep is so modest . . . only a bar of soap and a tub of water to keep ’em clean. Good ol’ cords! Juries of univer sity men unanimously award the verdict to genuine Can’t Bust ’Em CAMPUS CORDS The CAMPUS CORDS dealer knows university style stand f ards. See him now for CAMPUS CORDS and other correct apparel. CANtMOTEM PUS CORDS THE UNIVERSITY-STYLED TROUSERS •fa Look for this Gold Label ELOE5SER-HEYNEMANN CO 1161-1165 Mission Street SAN FRANCIS CO “THE MAN'S SHOP” Byrom & Kneeland 32 E. 10th Headquarters for Campus Wear VOUK (’A MI MS (OKI) STOKE IN Kl’tlKNE ERIC MERRELLS for Campus Cords PAUL D. GREEN’S STORE FOR MEN S->7 \\ ill a mo t le CAMlM'S COKI) Ul.AlHM AlMT.Ks WASHBURNE’S HI L)LK\ I I ELL) SHOP on the laiitpii* 1 / last spring, was firmly-rooted and ready for play in .July. Examined ; by experts, the new playing sur face is said to be one of the finest on the coast. Long Effort Productive The kick-off will mark a tri umph in perseverence for an a>n bitious group of students, ana [ alumni, who labored long and hard to keep Oregon from having the! only "mud hole” gridiron on the Pacific coast. Athletic officials and members of the Eugene boosters’ commit tee have planned a short and snap- j py dedication program preceding the game. Bill Hayward, veteran Webfoot trainer, after whom the field is named, city and state of ficials will also take part. Real Big Game In addition, the Qregon-Stan ford clash this year promises to be one of the "big” college games of the northwest. The only bright spot on the Ducks’ otherwise dis mal record of last ceason, was the 7 to 7 tie with practically the same band of Indians that arc per forming for Tiny Thornhill again this year. Out all last season with an in jured ankle, Bill Paulman, one of the coast’s best passers and kick ers, is expected to lead the Car dinal offensive. He will have able assistance from Joe Vigna, whose 46-yard touchdown run accounted for the Stanford score against Ore gon last year. The clash will be the second con ference game on the Webfoot schedule but the opener for the Thornhill clan, who open their season against Santa Clara this Saturday afternoon in a non-con ference tilt. Los Angeles Scene Of Opening Contest With UCLA’s Bruins B !i v k s Board Pullman Bent for Conference Victory; Rowe Only Soph Slated to Start With the honor of officially opening the 1037 Pacific coast conference schedule awaiting them when they tangle with UCLA’s bouncing Bruins at Los Angeles Friday night, Oregon’s sophomore studded Webfoot football squad' en trained early this morning for the south. Phonounced in top physical con dition by trainer Bill Hayward, 31 determined Ducks boarded the Pullman bent on achieving a con ference win in their first start. 31 in Squad Making the trip were Captain Tony Amato, Steve Anderson, Ar liegh Bentley, Chuck Bracker, Den ny Braeiu, Frank Emmons, Bill Estes, Nello Giovanini, Bill Fos kett, Jay Graybeal, Ron Husk, Joe Huston, Erling Jacobsen, Elray Jensen, Don Kennedy, Larry Lance, Dale Lassale, Vern Moore, Vic Reginato, Cliff Morris, Jimmy Nicholson, Hank Nilscn, Merle Peters, Bill Rach, Len Robertson, Paul Rov/e, Ernie Robertson, Bob Smith, Cece Walden, John Yerby, Bob Blenkinsop and team man ager Leo Marlantes. Although Callison gave out no CASH IN . . . ON THOSE BETTER GRADES -o TYPE YOI'K PAPERS You'll need a typewriter. You can buy any make (we have them all) on straight rental terms. OFFICE MACHINERY & SUPPLY CO. 1047 Willamette St. Phone 143 I Claypool - Van Atta DRUG STORE Your Waterman Representative on the Campus I AS AMERICA’S FAST STARTING PEN \\ hither tor class or "lab" or "dorm," Waterman’s offers students an edge of advantage. It starts fust, saves time and effort. That's because of Waterman's famous Super Point of l t-K. Gold, tipped with iridium. St) separate operations and hand polishing under a magnifying glass give it outstanding speed and smoothness. Match a \\ .Herman’s against any other pen. See how much faster it starts. Size for size and price for price, \\ .Herman's Ink-Vue Pens also hold more ink, tor their Double-Action Lever locks without losing a drop—fills to 100% capacity. See the pen of TOMORROW at your Waterman's dealer's today. T A INK VUE PENS $5 $6 ,tud $8.50 Other II \tta:na>!\ Moc/t/s $3 to $5 H'*u/c •man's Quality Inks are best for your pen. \tuil ahle in inn ten rent **///> VUi ' Bottle-—you get every a naiermans Your V. utonuati Pan 1 loatlquarUrs UNIVERSITY CO-OP \ oiii' l iiiwiMly 1m.ok Siuiv ru E.p luiupu* official starting lineup for /Fri day's tilt, the team that impressed observers most favorably during practice last week was composed of Moore, Amato, Foskett, Huston, Estes, Yerby, Robertson in the line and Nilsen, Nicholson, Ken nedy and Rowe in the backfield. Of this lineup only Rowe at the fullback post is a sophomore. Other first year men who are al most certsRn to see action are Graybeal, speedy left half; Regi nato, rangy end, and' Smith, port side passing sensation. Callison will give the whole squad a workout under the lights at the Los Angele colliseum Thursday night. The two day train trip is expected to provide a much needed rest for the hard-working Ducks. Intramural Loop Drops Football Excessive Injuries Cause Game to Be Left Off Fall Schedule Touch football will not be in cluded in the fall sports program for intramural athletics this year. Because of the many injuries sus tained in last year's games the state has decided to leave t out of the intramural program. In the place of touch football, volleyball will be moved up from winter term to occupy the vacancy. Volleyball will be played wTith two teams, A and B teams, as in last year’s games. Swimming, and water polo will make up the intra house sports program. Golf and tennis will be listed as all campus, and will be run off as a tourna ment. A tentative schedule has been worked out for the remainder of Lhe school year, however, the hand book will be out the latter part of :he week and all events and sports will be listed. Paul R. Washke, director of nen's gym, predicts a full and in cresting program for this year. He ’eels that much interest will be moused because of the winning of he Sigma Delta Psi championship md the large freshman class. R. B. Dickey will make his de nit as assistant to Washke this erm. He is a graduate from Uni •ersity of Washington, and feels hat Oregon should go a long ways vith the new gym. With due re ipects to Washington, he says Ore gon has one of the best physical ducation courses and plants on he coast. Football (Continued from pai/e one) fill share the limelight as the big est drawing card for students. Other privileges to be extended nly to card holders are all extra urricular activities, student body ssemblies, ASUO voting privil ges, and staff membership on iregon's two publications, the >aily Emerald, and the yearbook hegana. Four Ways Four ways of buying the ASUO ard which ranges in a break own fee of $7-$5-$3 for fall, win er, and spring term respectively, re to pay the price in time in tallments with the tution; to pay ime installments on the card not ,-ith the tuition; to pay the term's rice all at once; or to pay the to ut of $15 for the year. Payment f the full price will net a one doi n' reduction on Oregana sub cription. For the fall term ASUO privil ges the student will receive a erm's subscription to the Emer Id, admission to seven football antes, of which the Stanford iregon game and the homecom \g Oregon-Oregon State game ill be played in Eugene; admit ince to two student body dances, s well as free admission to the [all Johnson choir concert, and eter in the term the right of at WELCOME! Back to Oregon! For a good shine, come to "GUS" at the CAMPl S SHOE SHINE Across from Sigma Chi Yearlings Face Toughest Year In Grid History ‘Honest John’ Prepares For Initial Practice Of F r o s h Prospects Friday Afternoon “Honest John" Warren, duckling coach, plans to call out his first year prospects immediately fol lowing registration in preparation for the heaviest schedule in history. Six games, all Friday night af fairs, are listed. The yearlings will appear twice in Portland against the Oregon State college rooks on October 8 and the University of Washington babes on October 29. The second and third OSC rooks games are scheduled for October 22 at Corvallis and November 12 at Eugene. . Other contests are slated with Southern Oregon Normal school on October 15 at either Klamath Fall3 or Grants Pass, and Eastern Ore gon Normal school on November 5 at LaGrande. The initial workout will be held Friday afternoon, September 24. COMETS CALLED All independent men not al ready affiliated are asked to turn out for a meeting Thurs day night of Don Casciato’s Comets, outstanding intramural organization on the campus last year. The Comets will partici pate in all intramural sports this year. The meeting will be held in the Emerald news room in the journalism shack at 7:15. tending two more attractions of the concert series in Amelita Galli Curci, former Metropolitan star and famed soprano; and Angna Enters, well-known as the “one woman theater.” Mere Concerts in Winter In winter term the ASUO card will offer basketball games, stu dent activity privileges and dances, and more of the concert series with Nathan Milstein, internationally known Russian violinist; and the Hindu Shan-Kar Ballet. Spring term will offer admission to track meets, admittance to the concert featuring’ NBC's popular star, Lanny Ross; and on Junior Weekend the activities board will bring Metropolitan Opera’s star primma donna, Helen Jepson, to the campus to entertain Junior Weekenders and ASUO members. Student body dances and activity privileges will again be the right of the card holder spring term. YWCA TEA TODAY There will be a tea at the YWCA jungalow for all freshman women Torn 3 to 5 o'clock today. Y mem oers will be hostesses. There will ie a meeting of the membership :ommittee of the Y at the bunga ow Thursday at 3 o'clock. Shorthand - Typewriting; Complete Business Course University Business College Edward L. Ryan, B.S., LL.B., Manager I.O.O.F. Building, Eugene 2973J For your ARROW SIIIRT, go to WASHBURNE’S DUDLEY FIELD SHOP on the Campus YOUR ARROW SHIRT STORE DUDLEY FIELD SHOP On the Campus POMEROY BROTHERS Pst.. . P.S/ • • • • First year men will do well to take a timely tip and stock up aplenty with button-down Gordon oxford shirts. They’re designed expressly for college men—and tailored to reflect casual correctness—a campus classic for long wear and smart style. ‘ Mitoga—tailored-to-fit Sanforized-shrunk ARROW SHIR TS and TIES _ YOUR ARROW SHIRT STORE IN EUGENE ERIC MERRELL’S ■MB.... iKMWNiilHlllWliilHliUHlilillHiiiiHhiB HIIMB: iHRigil! IB Id': 1KM1: i!!!l<!l!!]| ARRANGEMENTS can be made, for Elementary and Advanced Classes in with LEONARD ANDERSON as instructor • Classes arranged to meet student academic sched ules. ® Clubs furnished students in elementary classes. • Golf club sets rented for $ 1.50 per term. ® Bus stops within two blocks of course. Laurelwood 2700 Columbia St Golf COllVSG?hcne 414