Oregon Team f
Is Preparing
For Vandals
Marked Improvement
Shown Saturday;
Line Stronger
Idaho Conceded Edge Over
Webfoots
With the Pacific fray safely am]
satisfactorily tucked away in the
files of ancient, football history,
Coach Me Ewan and his Webfooters
arc pointing in direct, preparation
for the Idaho invasion next .Satur
day on Hayward field.
From outward appearances 'the
Oregon machine functioned with
greater facility and smoothness
against the Badgers than it did
against Linfield tlio previous week.
Naturally this is to lie expected, lint
even considering the Webfoots* in
creased potentiality, their actual
strength still hovers mysteriously
in the background. MeFwan, with
Ills usual reticence, is not prone to
declare his opinions, whether fa
vorable or other,wise.
No Serious Injuries
Defects evident in Saturday’s
game will he eliminated this week,
and a team with its real power
ready to be brought into action will
meet tlie Vandals. Fortunately, no
injuries other than the usual bruises
and sprains were received from tho
daws of the Badger outfit. The
Webfoot mentors will probably play
safe, -and use no more scrimmage
practice than is necessary.
Last night *s practice consisted
merely of limbering up exorcises in
order to work out any stiffness
caused by the Pacific battle. The
rest of the week will bo chiefly
devoted to the perfection of decep
tion plays, and improvising a de
fense for Idaho’s touted forward
wall.
The Vandals, like Oregon, remain
a somewhat mysterious and doubtful
element in the conference. The
Moscow eleven, however, is conceded
the edge on basis of the comparative
showinlgs of the two teams last
year.
Idaho Wins
Idaho displayed a consistent at
tack and a powerful lino in the
game with Montana, State in which
they came out victorious, 19 to 12.
The closeness of the scores docs not
fully indicate the nature of the con
test, as Montana was pointed for
the Vandals, whereas the Idahoinna
were covering up in order to disap
point the Webfoot scout.
Oregon will face a veteran Idaho
line which is the heaviest in the
conference. The strength of tlio
Webfoot forwards tins been adver
tised as being below average, but
from their work in the Pacific game
it is apparent that they have either
improved their tactics or that they
have been slightly under-rated.
Subscribe for the Emerald
-(
Dr. Ro^dl Qick
OPTOMETRIST — OPTICIAN
878 Willamette
Next Door to First Nat’l. Bank
Spdrtoscope
(Continued from yogr, one)
son, the fleet-footed sophomore
backfieldman. After his perform
ance in the Pneifie. game, Hie cog
nomen prefixly attached to his
Christian home could easily lie
“Top” Robinson. This colored boy
could easily .outspin the fastest top.
Robinson's work in the Pacific
game only added to his ability in
eluding tacklers. Robinson seems
to have perfected something that is
of vital importance to every base
ball pitcher—change of pace. While
the iiorsehide hinder exercises his
change of pace with his arm, Robin
son does it. with his legs and feet.
On a number of occasions last Sat
urday, Robinson would sprint, slow'
down to nearly a walk, wait and
1 hen pivot, or with a burst of speed,
spurt, out of reach of the tacklers.
There is perhaps no back any shif
tier on the coast, save tricky Dick
Hyland of Stanford.
Coach John .T. MrEwnn seems to
have a plentitnde of ends in Wetzel
and Handley, Riggs and Pope, and
Frank Higgs
utht ami d U'lii I *
son. Tlio work
of Frank Biggs
in the Pacific
game was of the
scintillating va
riety. Biggs, a
lottormnn from
last year, was
out to show his
worth and- did it
very success
fully. ITe scored
Oregon’s firs t,
touchdown when lie snared a
yard pass from “Bobby” Robinson
and carried it the remaining ten
for the counted. Another of Mc
Ewan’« copious quantity of wing
men, Howard Handley, performed
like a star. Besides garnering two
passes for touchdowns, this big
flankman was in every play. Hand
ley demonstrated that he has speed
to go with liiti some 200 pounds
avoirdupois/On one instance in par
ticular, Handley kicked off for Ore
gon and then raced down the field
tackling the receiver of the ball. A
feat like this isn’t performed*in
everyday football.
Whitman college uses the sealed
bid system of rushing in which'each
fraternity house hands the rushee
an invitation to come down and
visit them. The one he accepts
shows his preference.
Pledging Announcement
Bsi Kappa announces the pledging
of Don Neer, of McMinnville.
LAST DAY
“While London
Sleeps”
—Starring—
RIN - TIN TIN
—with—
HELENE COSTELLO
WALTER MERRILL
Three Musketeers of the
Underworld, A Master Crim
inal, A Ferocious Dog—A
Breathless Melodrama!
“OUR GANG’’ COMEDY
Grantland Rice
“Sportlight”
International News
DID
DEMPSEY
REALLY
WIN?
NOW
PLAYING
SEE THE ONE AND
ONLY OFFICIAL
DEMPSEY
TUNNEY
FIGHT FILMS
TAKEN AT THE RINGSIDE,
SOLDIERS’ FIELD, CHICAGO
T1IE FULL 10 ROUNDS SHOWN
7TH ROUND IN BOTH NATURAL
AND SLOW MOTION
Aduts 50c
Children 25c
Continuous
1 to 11 p. in.
Traditions
(Continued from page one)
of each class .are directly responsi
ble for tlio instruction of their res
pective classes in the traditions of
Oregon.
(5) Student Body Meetings —
Here announcements may be made
concerning traditions by the presi
dent, of the A. S. U. O. or other duly
constituted members of the student
body.
Concluding Statement
The committee feels very keenly
that at heart it is the desire of
every Oregon student to uphold the
glorious traditions of the University
of Oregon, and that they will in
dividually and as a student body
bend every effort toward passing
on to the future students the'Tra
ditions which have come down to us
from the past through generation
after generation of loyal students.
And to this end may the efforts of
every student be directed.
* TRADITIONS COMMITTEE.
Herbert G. Socolofskty,
Chairman.
Bred West,
Student, Member.
Frances Plimpton,
Student Member.
Jeanette Calkins,
Alumni Member.
Delbert Oberteuffer,
Faculty Member.
Dr. Delbert Standard,
Alumni Member.
flay Nash,
Emerald Editor, Ex-officio.
Dean Elmer L. Shirrell,
Ex-officio.
University Graduate
Will Work in Paris
Lucilo Saunders McDonald, grad
uate of the University of Oregon,
is now in Marseilles, France. She
and her husband, who is a repre
sentative of the Caterpiller Tractor
Company, went to France recently
from Constantinople. Jay Allen and
his wife, formerly Ruth Austin, who
also attended the University, are
helping Mrs. McDonald find an
apartment in Paris, where she ex
pects to settle and intends to do
some writing for trade .journals.
While in the oUniversity Mrs.
Saunders majored in journalism.
After she graduated she made a
trip to South America, where she
did cpiite extensive work in the
journalistic field. Later she took
up newspaper work in New York.
Classified Ads
FORD BUG FOR SALE-srExeellent
condition, painted red and black.
Four good tires and top; 1927
license. If interested call Alun
Williams, Friendly Hall. s.'10-ol
FOR RENT—A single garage, con
veniently situated at 1454 Onyx
street. Phone 1224-J. s30-ol-2-3
FOR RENT—Suite of two rooms,
also single room; furnished; new
modern home. Private bath with
shower. Board and garages close.
Trices reasonable. 1850 E. loth
street. Phone 1052-R. s30-ol-4
TYPEWRITERS for sale and rent.
Royals, Underwoods, Remingtons.
All makes portable machines.
Prices $35 up. Terms $5 pel
month. Call 572 11th avenue
west.
FOR RENT—-Front bedroom; hot
and cold water in room; open on
porch; for men. CIO E. 12th St.
Phone 1187-J. s28-2‘J-.'!0
ROOM FOR RENT—Neat, very
tastefully furnished. $10.00 per
month. 059 E 9th. St. Phone 1080.
s30-ol
LOST—Will the man, who borrowed
fountain pen in law library on
registration day return to Leland
Shaw, Phi Sigma Kappa? Call
1914. 10—4-5
WILL the person who exchanged a
blue umbrella with amber tips for
some other one notify Eleanor
Patten, Architecture Bldg.? Ro
ward. 10—5
"Lucky to rate you tonight, \rith that straight 8 competition.”
"Yes, but ycy do look so noble in those CAMPUS CORDS”
^ tier.
I
1087
CH^TBUST’fM
CAMPUS
Vim reuHtSt
C|V} ,>
flpCCRDS
yVciuw ia
*%<
^o»f Genuine t'■'itbout the CAN’T^BUSTJEM Label]
E LOESSER- HEY N EM AN N COM PANYf
77 Bntcry Su'ict» Sin Francisco ____
LOCAL DEALERS
m
Corner Broadway and Willamette
AT THE
Far East Bazaar
You ean find a full, complete line of Chinese, Japan
ese ami East Indian Novelty goods such as found only
in the larger cities. * ’
ODD THINGS
PUZZLES
TRICK CIGARETTE CON
TAINERS
ASH TRAYS
Panels—Fans — Tea Sets — Vases —
Telephone Screens — Come in and
visit this delightfully different Shop—
Prices very reasonable.
Far East Bazaar
691 Willamette Lauretta Sperger, Proprietor.
fbuoen.es Own Skto.xe ca
MORE&N £? VYY/H Bl) RN E
57
NEXT TRAIN
CLEAVE
To smoke wisely and well, choose,Camels
There’s an irresistible reason for choos
ing this famous cigarette. Not for its
popularity alone, but for that superior
quality that produces it. *
Camel wins its prestige with modern
smokers by forthright value. It is rolled
of the choicest tobaccos that money
can buy, and its blending is the taste
and fragrance triumph of tobacco
science.
The Camel smoker is tobacco fit. He
has the best, with no scrimping or denial
of cost. There are no four-wheel brakes
on Camel; no brakes at all. It is fulL
speed ahead, straight for quality. ■*
Select Camel for smoking pleasure,
and you’ll join distinguished company.
Particular, modern smokers have elected
it on the principle of superiority. •
~ “Have a Camel!” J © mi
Does Advertising Pay
An honest statement of facts, placed in
type in an attractive manner, will bring de
sired results only when a wise choice is
• made of the medium employed to place
before the buying public the goods you
wish to dispose of. The Oregon Daily
Emerald has always given satisfaction to
buyer and merchant.
PSqt?Sarirs<tf^?M>s?B?asa&8\-K^?Bys\ir>8VK>sviti>8\-ir/^vir/a\'irysvitY8Yiir^\iS8\if^?ir^viffg
Thirty-Five Hundred Students Spend Two and a Half
Million Dollars Each Year in Eugene