PAGE FOUR ROGUE NEWS WED., SEPT. 25, 1963 arm.-- S i! ii "Mr-, ,J I J "V. . . V . .f I J I Cruising the Campus With Turk Being a roadstar fan, I enjoy my street miles in the "El Toro." This classic '29 roadstar body is Ashland Bears Drop Two Games By Dave White Sports Editor Friday the thirteenth took its toll, especially on the Walter Phillips Field. The final score ran Grizzlies 0, Wolves 39; Shasta High really pushed during the first quarter. A good kick by Barger was stopped by Shasta in the third period. Students were heard to say it just wasn't a good evening for our home team. Lebanon beat Ashland High Friday, Sept. 20 at Lebanon. The score was 7-13. Don Scholar scored foe Ashland by sweeping around the right end, and Dave Barger kicked the extra point The score by quarters was Ash land 0 0 7 0-7; Lebanon 0 13 0 u-13. THE 'BEAR' FACTS By Joe Raynea The idea of kicking a ball I football game was the Princeton- around goes back beyond the Kutgers conxesi at new oruns limits of written history. Ancient I ic,k'c?ew. ?rscy' " channeled four inches; the frame is being reworked for better per formance and it has an early '30 Plymouth tubblar axle. At the rear a 1929 spring sits above the Lincoln Zephyr rear end, which is locked. The cool interior is red and white Naugahyde. The floor gear shift leads to a '39 Ford trans mission. Ample chrome is dis played on the '46 Ford engine which is bored .060 inches over and displaces 247 cubic inches. Power parts include a Howard cam, Grants rings, Fenton headers, 13:1 Rocket cast iron heads, an Offenhauser intake manifold with three Ford 94-59 carbs. The steering is adapted from a Willy's jeep. The sharp-looking cycle fenders cover the small 5.50 by 15 white side wall tires. The front tires are 1948 Mercury wheels while the rear tires are a pair of re versed '48 Merc rims. On a regular street the reodster has given me some trouble since the rear end is locked, but it's a well-built roadster. tribes played a savage game of football. The Athenians, Spartans and Corinthians had a ball kick- game. The Greeks called this Espiskuros. The Romans also had a football game called Harpastum and they supposedly carried this smt into the British Isles when they invaded it. From England the game of Rugby evolved. It started with 5n incident in 1823 at Rugby, England. During an interclais ame one of the players became so disgusted with trying to kick he ball that he picked it up and ran with it. The idea caught hold of the imaginations of hardy athletes. They changed the rules many times until it evolved into the American football as we know it today. The first formal intercollegiate 6, 1869. Rutgers won six goals to four. At this time the games were played with twenty-five, twenty, fifteen, or eleven men on a side by mutual agreement. Later on, in 1880, at a football convention. they decided to adopt a rule sheet showing the numbers of a player on a side. In 1882, there was also a rule adopted that stated that the offense had to make 54 yards in 3 downs or give the ball up to their op ponents. There has been a great deal of changes in the game from that day to this day. I presume there will be more. But no matter how the game is changed in the future, if it involved kicking, tackling, and running with the ball, it will always be greatly enjoyed by Americans. Band Elects Officers; Plans Half-TimeShows Members of the Ashland High guess their meaning or until School band worked the first week of school preparing their half-time show for the first home game of the football season. Mr. Raoul Maddnx, director of the band, started off the season with a new and different ap proach to the half time show. Instead of the usual formations, the band formed "Droodles." Droodles are drawings that seem to have no meaning until you Perrines On the Plaza BETTER CLOTHES . & For Less Money Market Basket 842 Siskiyou 482-1786 EVERYDAY LOW PRICES ON QUALITY MEATS, GROCERIES, AND PRODUCE. LOCKERS Cross-Country Team Confident Mr. Hiram Crane's cross country squad has entered their third week of training. Despite frequent losses last year, Mr. Crane and most of the team mem bers expressed confidence in i good year and feel certain that their meet with Crater on Sept. 26 will result in a victory for Ashland. Returning lettermen in the cross-country team are Gerald Brown, Mike Dawkins, Earl Iba and Keith Munson. The other members of the team are Ken Baker, Wayne Calvary, Craig Hoper, John Rhodes, and Dan Simpson; Jay Feagan is the manager. Dysert's Western Auto 101 E. Main Ashland TOYS BICYCLES SPORTING GOODS HONDAS TYPEWRITERS RADIOS HI-FI STEREO SETS Gruber's Shoe Service 383 East Main WHERE NEW SHOES ARE SOLD AND OLD SHOES ARE RESOLED someone tells you. The first formation was "a snake going upstairs," number two was three rats standing side by side to form "a rat race," number three was a diaper or 'the original seat cover," number four was "a man playing a trom bone in a telephone booth," and number five was "a ladder used by a hospitalized painter." Wednesday, September 11, the high school band elected their band officers for the 1963-64 school year. Band president is Charles Moore, senior represent ative is Roger Williams who is lso the band student council representative, junior represent ative is Richard Kreisman, and the sophomore representative is Susan Hess. SWEET SHOP HAMBURGER AND FRENCH FRIES School Supplies Little Sweden 607 Siskiyou BUY TICKET FOR TWO HAMBURGERS, GET ONE FREE! FOUNTAIN & PASTRIES 24 Hour Service Provost's FURNITURE RUGS CARPETS LAMPS DESKS Serving Ashland For Over 50 Years