j 7ootball Still a He Man's Sport Says Prof; Brains Needed Too » —ii , In spite of the opinions of many old-time football fans, that modern fbotball is sissy, Professor H. C. Howe of the English department who one of Oregon’s faculty representatives in the Pacific coast con ference, says otherwise. “Today a football player must be on the alert, fast on his feet, and ready for any number of 20 different plays,” he maintains. “More speea, more alertness, ana more intelligence are required to play the game. In the old days football was just a game of shove. The players got down and pushed and the best pushers won. They din’t have to be fast, and there was no strain on their minds. But you can’t play the modern game like that. It’s too fast!’' About 1889, 1890, and there abouts there were more injuries in one game than we now have in the whole season, Professor Howe said. “The public was opposed to it. They wanted the chance of death and serious injury reduced, and it took a succsesion of changes to make the game safer for players and more interesting for*the spec tators,” he said. Professor Howe believes that the new rules have done much to make football more spectacular and that at the present time it is anything but a sissy game. Husky Baseballers (Continued from page 8) the plate, will all start at their regular posts. In the outfield will be Jimmy Nicholson, for certain, and probably Bob Beard and Ken Battleson. Dale Embers, McPherson col lege, has driven 28,800 miles for a college education. He travels 20 miles a day to and from classes. HONEY IN THE BOWli (Yell ow) Honey in Yetlo-Bole improve* all tobacco*. You ipcnd at least $20 for tobacco in a year — $1 spent on Yello-Bole makes that $20 worth of tobacco .taste .twice as good I Get yours. ?r3[3(i3rararamrararammraraiiDi?3mrarafsran3rB[nJ[iii!isi?iiiT3fn)in)ifap\ f i and Workmanship 871 E. 13th LARRY KENNEDY, Prop. For $5.00 o Shoes That Travel! And they all have “speed.” The correct styles for the college men. Smart springtime styles in sport shoes. All white—or trimmed in tan. Leather or crepe rubber soles. Al$o selections in gray or brown. Priced at $5.00. 828 Willamette St. 828 WHERE COLLEGE FOLK BUY FOOTWEAR All-Stars, Ducks Make Ready for Spring Opening Coach Tex Oliver’s formal spring opening will be held tomorrow af ternoon at 4:30 when his green clad gridders tangle with an as sorted group of Oregon stars of years past. The game will contrast defens ive-minded' teams of Prink Calli son days with the open style play ing which Coach Oliver has brought from Arizona. The All-Star team will rely mainly on the defensive ability of its line. With Stan Riordan and Butch Morse at ends, Del Bjork and Chan Berry at tackles, Tony Amato and Ross Carter at guards, and Vern Moore at center, the al umni aggregation will offer one of the toughest lines the Oliver men could possibly run up against. Other possible stars are Bill Morgan and Bernie Hughes, who have not arrived on the Oregon campus as yet, but may appear for the game. Backfield positions are being filled by Jerry Donnell, Maury Van Vliet, Romey de Pittard, and Steve Fowler. Fowler, a frosh football prospect for next year, will cover the blocking back as signment, Donnell will be at the fullback position, while Van Vliet and de Pittard will start at halfs. The All-Stars will have one su perior department over the var sity. Stan Riordan’s long distance kicking will excel anything the varsity can put up. Riordan has geen. getting off 50 and 60 yard punts consistently in practice workouts. Miller's Frosh (Continued from page 8) Boys making the trip are: Bob Keen, Ehle Reber, Leland Lewis, Bob Diez, Galen Morey, Merle Hanscom, Jim Griffith, Ward Wil son, Ray Bond, Dwight Nott, How ard Hall, Eddie Adams, Earl May nard, Hugh Simpson, Chuck Tripp, and Bob LaBonte. All boys will meet at the An chorage at 11:00 to find out which cars they are to ride in. The League of American Writ ers is offering $1,000 in prizes to college students for essays on the Spanish conflict. CLASSIFIED PICTURE FRAMING — Oriental Art Shop. The Petite Shop, Dressmaking and Altering; 573 E. 13, ph. 3208 FOR SALE — ’29 DeSoto roadster $60 cash; must sell by Sat. Ph. Mr. Norville, 1768-W; or see at 659 Brdy. LOST — Yellow gold rimmed glasses in black case with stick er from Sneller Optical Co. Re ward for their return. Call 634-J. J. N. Reese. WANTED—4 students to share ex penses straight through to L. A. after June 1. Will wait at stu dent’s convenience. Call Russell Taylor, Junction City. LOST — Engraved gold bracelet. Reward. Call 2402. REED’S Millinery “Famous for Hats’’ 985 Willamette Street Eugene, Oregon . kj-* k?j ^ i-J-j .X flowers for Mother ' • - * i ON HER DAY One flower would be enough—it would express what she wants most... your Jove. Whatever kind of flowers you may choose you will find a large selection at the Uni versity Florist. j l ; i i ! i I i I I I ■ MEMBER F.T.D.A, Uniuersitij 598 E. 13th St. PJione 654 | ! “[We Buy, Sell and Exchange Anything of Value’1 If You Need Money See Us JEWELRY, MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS, LUGGAGE, CLOTHING Open Sat. Till 9 P. M. i Corner 7th and Willamette Sts. Eugene, Oregon j ! ] Dine by the Waterside Hi—Webfobts—You’re Always Welcome at BY THE MILL RACE Phone 30 for Banquet and Party Reservation