Side T ines Varsity Squad Leaves Tomor row . . . ItacUfieUl Shifts Made „. . Frosh Have (food Claim . . . -By Harry Van Dine ''OACH JOHN McEWAN will herd his varsity football squad, thirty-three strong, into two stages tomorrow and take off for Portland to meet the Univer sity of Hawaii “Roarin’ Rainbows’’ in the first of the three intersec tional games scheduled for the Webfoots. With interest at a high peak in the Rose City, it is ex pected that over 20,000 people will witness the game, with a scatter ing of university students there to cheer the Webfoots on. The big battle has been made a civic affair and people from all parts of the state are expected to be in attendance. Coach Otto Klum and his “League of Nations’’ squad passed through Eugene early this morning on their way to Portland. rJpHE Oregon eleven lias been having light workouts this week, in order to give the regu lars a. chance to rest up after the “Civil War” with the Ore gon Aggies. The second and third string players have come in for their share of work, how ever, and it is likely that sev eral of them w ill see action Sat urday. . The Wehfoots will hold their final workout on Hayward field this afternoon, and will run through a light signal drill at the Multnomah Civic stadium field Friday afternoon. The Rainbows, who are reported to he in top shape for the battle will work out both today and tomorrow. w e hi PATCHED UP backfield will take the field for the Web foots, with the veteran Oregon line forming the first line of de fense. Coach Me Ewan has not yet announced his selection for his ball carriers, although he has been working several men at new positions this week. Big Ed Moeller has been shifted from full back to a wing back berth, and Steve Fletcher, reserve end, has been moved into the backfield. Fletcher played in the yearling backfield last year and is a great punter. With Kitzmiller out of the lineup, Fletcher's kicking abilities' aie very valuable to the Webifoot backfield, 1 lul Hatton has the fullback berth cinched, and the shifting of Moeller gives the Webfoots more power on line plays. Captain Uave Mason and At Browne will probably start; at. the wing back positions, with Johnny Londahl filling Kitzmil ler's shoes. Bobby Robinson will probably again be held out until he is nefeded. * «■ • 'JHIC Hawaiian game will mark the last appearance of four Oregon veterans oil their native soil. . One other, tieorge Stadle man, will again lie kept out of tile game witli his broken ankle. Captain Have Mason, Itohliy Robinson, Chuck Williams, and Harry Wood have served the Webfoot team well during the last three years, and their ab sence will he felt when the call for practice is Issued next year. Oregon athletic history as a fine group of players, who have lived up to the old Oregon lighting spirit. * Vt/K mi iced that the Washing ton Estate freshman football team ended its season with a 0 to 0 win over the Washington Babes, and that their record is three wins and one reverse. Two of the three teams beaten were freshman teams from conference schools, Idaho and Montana, and the only team to win over the Cougar first year men was the Ellensburg Normal eleven. The teachers beat the baby Cougars by a score of 7 to o. Which brings lip the point that Oregon's fresh man team has as good a claim as any one for the first year cham pionship of the Northwest. Coach Brink Callison's squad won over the Washington Babes by a score of 19 to 0, which c; 12 points moie than the Washington State Year lings were able to score on the young Huskies. The Oregon State Kooks handed the trosh their only reverse, 7 to 0, but Callison's men more than made up for that loss when they trounced the Kooks 31 to 19 last week. The Museum of Comparative Zoology at Harvard recently ac quired what is said to be the great est collection of horns aud antlers in the country. A large black hawk recently startled spectators at the Walkei ah' derby at Windsor, out., by Imitating perfectly' the stunts of aviators. Harry Van Dine, Editor Joe Brown. Asst. Editor George Erickson, Phil Cogs well, Jack Burke, Beth Salway, Hal Waffle, Mack Hall, Ed Goodnough, Jim Yergen, Bill Bowerman, Spec Stevenson. Champions Are Proclaimed in Tennis Tourney Lockwood Is Victor Over Harrison and Wins Tennis Title Webfoots Not Forgetting Toughness ofHawaiians Champions in all three sections of the tennis tournament have 1__l „ : To r>lr T4pwitt Repair Work On Back field Nearly Done MeEwan Has Men Trained To Carry Off Any New Job He May Assign Three Teams To Travel lo Portland Tomorrow The Oregon football team is by no means forgetting just how tough the Hawaiian Islanders were last year. The squad is working every bit as hard for the Saturday game in Portland as it did for the Oregon Aggies. It is difficult to unders land just how one of Me Ewan the best triple threat men in the whole country could be subtracted suddenly from the Oregon team, and not materially weaken, it. From the confidence apparent among coaches and players, how ever, such is about the case, riuyers Versatile Every man in the Oregon baek ficld is trained to play any back field position. Although Coach McEwan will probably not alter his starting formation for the Ha waii game, he will undoubtedly have a half-dozen heretofore un used combinations to spring if necessary. Londahl, quarter, Hatton, full, Mason and Browne, halfbacks, will probably lake the field against the Rainbow^. If this group does not prove itself effec tive, it will not be too strange if McEwan should throw in a low geared power bacWield with Wil liams and Moeller, halfbacks, Hat ton, fullback, and Fletcher, quar terback, with possible alternates of Donahue and Spear. Itobinson in Reserve* Bobby Robinson, of course wil. always fit into tiro backfield, both on offense and defense. He will be expected to do anything the teum seems weakest in at any particular time, run, punt, pass, tackle, receive passes, and score. In using Fletcher at number four back, the coaches are only doing what they have probably had in mind since the frosh season last year, when Fletcher was a triple threat man and did nearly all of the yearlings’ punting. Fletcher has been playing end this year mainly because of his pass receiving ability. He does not have near the speed of the Flying Dutchman, However. Tomorrow morning three full teams of Webfoots will board the busses for Portland, where they will arrive in time lo limber up in the afternoon. Men making the trip are Rid ley, Colbert, Shields, Forsta, Lil lie, Christensen, Archer, Hatton, A. Browne, Londahl, Mason, Wood, 'Ichiil/, West, Analog Park, Bat *s, V/. Browne, Spear, Moeller, Dona hue, Robinson, Fletcher, Lucas, Hoyden, Carter, French, Hall. Sherrill, Williams, Johnston, Hill, iiud Shearer. V olleyfoall Teams Play l it* (»anie Yesterday i i'oliman First IVam lit'iil Frosli Second Team By 5 1 The junior first team in volley ball tied the senior first team. 20-20. at the end of the half, in an exciting game in the outdoor gym oehind Ger linger hall, yester day. Katin ryn Kjosnes.- is captuin of the junior first team, and Lou Hill. Mary Agnes Hunt. Mary Wilburn, le sie Puckett, and Kuth Johnson make up the rest of the team. flga Sadilek is captain of the senioi first team, and her team members are as follows: Mar;; Kelly. Mullv Kurtz. Kuth Dundore Drrothv Dundore, and Polly Kid well The fresnmun lust team de feated the five representing the fresh second, ol-i!t>. in a closer match thin the score mduatr Roarin’ Rainbows Ready to Roar V £ / Toyami and Abo are a husky pair of linemen from the land of the Rainbows. The I'niversity of Hawaii eleven will arrive in Portland this morning ready to meet the VVebfoots. _ Fiddlers Three (lolled * -y. * V Kin/i Cole lias llivul Old King Cole wasn’t the only guy who ever called for his fid dlers three. So did "Cap” Mc Ewan. It was last Thursday night j when "Cap” issued his musical j dictum and it went to none other j than three members of the Uni 1 versity of Oregon school of mu i sic faculty, Mr. and Mrs. Rex Un derwood and Ur. John Mez, vio linist, pianist and ’cellist, respect ively. Feeling that music would be a good thing for his football men, the university football coach took I he three musicians out to the BLUE BELL PRODUCTS BUTTER—K'K CREAM PASTEURIZED MILK Wo Appreciate Your Patronage Eugene Farmers Creamei y >«8 Olive Phono (138 I In a Hurry ? It only takes a min ute to drop in to the " 0 " L u 0 e li and have a sandwieh and a enp of eoffee. None of that dis eourug'injr \v a i t in^' for someone to take your order. Ludford’s ARTIST SUPPLIES Oil Color Tubes Brushes, Canvas Pastels, Water Colors Poster Paints Dyes, etc. Painting and Decorating Supplies ^ARTISTIC PICTURE FRAMING 55 West Broadway Phone 749 Howard camp, a few miles north of Eugene, where they played for the team, stationed there in se clusion before the big game Sat urday. Oregon’s "mighty warriors" demonstrated a taste for real mu sic, ihe trio of faculty musicians aver. Not one of them went to sleep, according to Mr. Under wood. Princeton university celebrated the 1,999th birthday of the poet Virgil by placing on exhibition rare and valuable copies of his works. h atch out: WNAMin First Basketball Practice Brings Forty Frosh Out Short Work-out Is Devoted To Fundamentals of Floor Work Prink Oallison’s first call for basketball men was answered yes terday afternoon at McArthur court by about forty enthusiastic frosh. Callison gave little thought to the ability of the players at the first practice session, but divided the players up into two groups ac cording to their size. The practice was short, and was devoted to working on the funda mentals of floor work, and hand ling the ball. Callison had the as sistance of Scot Milligan in work ing with the yearlings. Those men who were at the first practice were Carl Buebke, Port land; Sam Rotenberg, Portland; Charles Roberts, Oakland, Cal.; George Beochler, Salem; Clarence Extended Vocabularies Won’t start a cold motor—even a co ed's persuasive ways won’t do the trick. BUT try our WIN TER TESTED <ras and see the differ ence. Oregon Service Station and ACTually, my dear you have no idea how coinvenient it is .just to dash into Bristow’s if you've just lost a pin or jruard and need one. And if we do not have just that particular one in stock, we can wet your order in a week. ACT ually. my dear, we can. Portland and Return via for the U. of O. - Hawaii Game November 23 tickets on sale Friday ami Saturday; return limit Sunday. November 1. O. F. Uailway Trains leave Kutreue at 7 and 10:23 a. m.. - : 13 aiul •') :d0 p. ill. Full Information From 1’’. s. Appelnian. Ticket Ayent !.. F. Knowhon. l.rperal Airent Oregon Electric Railway James, Tillamook; Bryant Arm strong, Long Beach, Cal.; Don Siegmund, Salem; Chester Ander- I son, Eugene; Bob Neer, Eugene; Robert Hall, Eugene; Arthur Min ney, Vida; Ray Delap, Union; Cal Whitman, Portland; Leroy Shane- \ man, Eugene; Ingram Kjosness, 1 Eugene; Bill Ludlow, Eugene; j Alton Selin, Marshfield; Fred ! Hellberg, Astoria; Glen Besson ette, Eugene. Milton Thompson, Astoria; George Sargeant, McMinnville; Kermit Sumerwell, Tillamook; Ross Lawrence, Portland; Carvel Case, Molalla; George Robertson, Sheridan; Lawrence Roof, Spring field; Gordon McKay, Bend; Tom Mountain, Eugene; Stanley Stark, Marshfield; Forrest Howerton, Portland; Marion Wietz, Portland; Byron De Wilde. Pendleton; Hen ry Puusty, Astoria; Freeman Young. Portland; and George Vaughan, North Bend. There will be another practice i tonight at four o’clock. &.— Dressed Up? . . . hut don’t neglect your shoes, for one would be' surprised to see how much one's appearance can be marred by a pair of un shined shoes. “Remember, we are just across from the Sigma Chi house.” CAMPUS SHOEjSHINE & «•* (S>—..—..—..—..—.<—..—>.—..—..——i [Ei /Veil? Swimming Head Elected by W. A. A. At the W. A. A. mass meeting yesterday, Clare Maertens, fresh man in physical education was elected head of swimming in the place of Alberta Rives, who re signed because of other activities. The nominations were made at the W. A. A. council meeting Tuesday, and voted on last eve. ning. Members of the W. A. A. coun cil decided to fine members 50c for being absent from council meetings, and 5c for being late, in an effort to get a better attend ance. The council does the larger part of the business for the W. A. A. who was in charge, is pleased with the success of the tourna ment as a whole. The big match of the tourna ment was the contest between Sherman Lockwood and Bradshaw' Harrison, two lettermen of the tennis varsity. Lockwood nosed out his team-mate in three straight sets, 6-3, 6-2, 6-1. In the experienced group, Jack Kaplan put the skids under A1 McLaren to win the title. The scores were, 6-1, 6-0. In the section known as the in experienced, Bill Ludlow defeated Freeman Young in three tough sets and is champion. The scores I were, 7-5, 8-6, 7-5. you ? Here it is in The most popular ready-to eat cereals served in the dining-rooms of American colleges, eating clubs and fraternities are made by Kellogg in Battle Creek. They include ALL-BRAN, Corn Flakes, Rice Krispies, Wheat Krumbles, and Kellogg’s Shredded Whole Wheat Biscuit. Also Kaffee Hag Coffee — the coffee that lets you sleep. PEP BRAN FLAKES mmmmmmmaamBawBtaum BETTER BRAN FLAKES TRY Kellogg’s Pep Bran Flakes to morrow. Each crisp, delicious spoon ful gives you the concentrated nour ishment of health-building wheat— energy to keep you wide awake in classes, pep to keep you on your toes throughout the afternoon's athletics. Just enough bran to be mildly laxative. Ask that Kellogg’s Pep Bran Flakes be served at your fraternity house or favorite campus restaurant. They’re great with fruit or honey added. ± ± BROOKLYN BRIDGE span 1595 ft. GILA BRIDGE SPAN 2373 FT. All in a day’s work for telephone men Ae specimen of construction work in the Bell System is the new catenary span carrying telephone wires across the Gila River, Arizona. The “natural” obstacle is no longer an obstacle while there are tele phone men to find a way through it or over it. This is but one example in a general ex pansion program. Others are such widely varied projects as linking New York to Atlanta hv cable, erecting 200 telephone buildings in 1929, developing a Si 5,000,000 factory at Baltimore. The telephone habit is growing apace, and the Bell System will continue to keep a step ahead ot tne needs of the nation. o “ O V R BELL SYSTEM tvf nation-wide system of mter-connecting telephones P I O N E E R 1 N G \V O R K HAS JUST BEGUN’