FROSH SQUAD WORKS
HD III SCMIK
Ex-High Stars Show Up Well
On First Squad.
TO MEET VARSITY SOON
Portland Furnishes Many Men
Eugene Next.
The freshman team lined up for its
first scrimmage Wednesday night. The
first workout was necessarily rough hut
the men should he in shape to scrim
mage the varsity hy the first part of
next week.
Hal Chapman, a Marshfield product,
is working at quarter. Chapman is a
brother of Xish Chapman. Oregon’s var
sity basketball man. lie is a shifty play
er and looks good for future varsity ma
terial. The halves are Burton and Do
Paul. Both of these boys will go good
with a little experience. Johnson is
working at full. At the ends arc Johnny
Bryson, a Eugene man. and Harlan
Gram, from Jefferson high in Pmt’nnd.
Bay MrKeo'.vn and Ke! King are work
ing at tackle. King is a Portland boy.
having played with Washington high in
that city.
Squad Well Balanced.
The guard positions are being held
down by Byler and Carter. Bill Johnson
is at center. Johnson p’ayed in Port
land’s intersohoolnstio league before the
war. He is big and looks good. All of
the freshmen are big men and they
seem a well balanced aggregation. With
a little experience they should work weli
together. They have the advantage ol
a good coaching staff. ‘‘Baa” William.1
is teaching the line men the fine points
of the game, while “’Ken” Bartlett is
working with the baekfield.
Most From Portland.
Portland furnishes the greater part of
the material for the freshman footbnl’
team this year. Washington high gives
four men, Ed Edluiid, quarter on tin
second team, Bill Johnson, center on tin
first team, Kcllnr King, tackle on tin
first team, and Charlie Parsons, a back
field man. Parsons just entered collegf
and is not in good shape yet. lie is a
brother of Johnny Parsons, one of tin
best football players Oregon ever’ had
Jess Digmnn and Harlan Gram are tw>
Jefferson men. Gram plays an end am
Digmnn works at tackle. From Colum
bia are Boyer and Johnson. Lincoli
furnishes Vie Bisley and ‘Whitc.v’ Oliver
Eugene is probably second in the lnimbei
of men out. There arc seven Eugeni
hoys trying for places on tile frosl
team.
Competition is keen for places on the
team and only hy means of hard work can
the first team men hold their jobs.
Entertainment Part of Plan
to Destroy Barrier.
Isolation of t lit* University of Oregoi
frohi Eugene and the surrounding com
rnunities, which has in the past It'd peo
pie who have not come in intimate con
tact with Oregon students to look upon
them as highbrows, will he broken this
year, according to Ilnl It. Donnelly, new
secretary of the campus V. M. (A.
Although plans for the destruction ol
the imaginary harrier which exists he
tween students and citizens of l.am
county have not yet been definitely for
ululated, stated Mr. Donnelly, it lui:
been suggested that miniature glee club:
and entertainers visit the nearby lum
bering towns. "There will be nothing t<
‘put across’ other than the entertain
luent,” said Mr. Donnelly, "and we an
going to make the citizens of this com
munity realize that University students
are neither highbrows nor boobs.” Don
nccted with the religious work of the ‘V
gospel teams will also be sent out.
The influence of the local V on Uni
versity life is expected to be greater this
year than ever before, since Mr. Don
■K.. .!.... " -
nelly devotes bis entire time to the cam
pus Y. M. C. A. work. Mr. Donnelly
bolds a master's degree from Princeton,
and previous to coming here was North
west Student Secretary.
Mr. Donnelly served in France during
the war. not as a Y. M. C. A. secretary,
but. as a buck private in the 101st Field
Artillery, a unit composed of John Hop
kins men. As a casual, he traveled from
one front to another and saw some real
action. After the armistice he attended
the University of Paris for four months.
Having lived formerly in Salt Fake City
and in New Mexico, Mr. Donnelly asserts
that he is very much at home any place
as long as lie is in the West.
POSITIONS AS TEAM
MANAGERS ARE OPEN
Men With Executive Ability Wanted By
McClain To Handle Var
sity Squads.
Men not actually engaged in athletics
at the present time have a fine opportu
nity to enter into student activities in the
positions of team managers, according
to a statement made yesterday by Gradu
ate Manager Marion McClain, who said
that, there is at present a dearth of men
with executive ability to handle the vari
ous University teams.
At present no one has been selected
for the position of assistant manager for
the fall football team. Xo managers
have been selected for the baseball,
basketball and track teams.
“What we are looking for.” declared
Manager McClain, “is men with some ex
ecutive ability who will get out and work.
Ability is the one thing that will count
in the selection of the men.”
Old Varsity Stars
In Action Tomorrow
(Continued from I'age 1)
out will 1)0 takon up with dummy scrim
mage and passing.
Coaches Huntington and Spellman are
far from satisfied with the work of the
lemon-yellow squad, both the defensive
and offensive work being below what -it
should be this late in the season. Little
or no work in defensive has been giveb
the varsity this season and the ragged
signal workout in offensive work is fa'1
from perfect. Multnomah has been prac
ticing faithfully for the past month and
a half and has the drop on Coach Hunt
ington’s proteges in this department of
the game.
I
'.lame called at 2 p m.
Manager McClain announces that to
morrow's game will he called promptly at
2 o’clock and will he played on Ivncaifl
field. “Sam” Dolan, of Notre Dame, who
is well known to Oregon as a football
official, will handle the referee’s whist*
wdiile “Bill” Smith, another former No
tre Dame star, will act in the capacity of
umpire. A hear linesman has not been
selected as yet.
Varsity scrimmage and workouts have
been taking up the better part of two
and a half hours every afternoon ’this
week and the team has been constantly
on its toes under the direction of Coach
Huntington. Spellman and "Bill” Hay
ward. “Brick” Leslie, big center on last
year’s varsity received a, bad cut over
the eye in Wednesday’s scrimmage which
will not keep him out of the game how
ever. Injuries have so far been few this
year.
MOORE SIGN WORKS
Signs of All Kinds
BANNERS, POSTERS, BULLETINS
Signs You Gan Read On the Run
C. B. Moore, Prop. Phone 700
\
030 Willamette
BE IT DAY OK NIGHT v
U. of 0.—Maxwell
Jitneys
Consolidated
Phone
158 or in
Real Service
The Grotto
Short Orders, Salads, Pastry, (dean, Fast Service.
712 Willamette
■ vta
BUTTERSCOTCH PIE
BUTTERSCOTCH PIE
BUTTERSCOTCH PIE
Oh, Boy! those VARSITY But
terscotch Pies!
C. R. HAWLEY, Prop.
Phone 1080.
Frosh Caps
Gym Suits Note Books and Fillers
“CO-OP”
The Students’ Store . -
Owned by the Students
Work Done by the Students
That is the reason the students buy their wants at the
“Co-Op.” / :1, r
Remember to save your purchase slips.
Pens and Fountain Pens
Pennants
Stationery
New—
Women’s Sweater Coats
and Scarfs.
New—
Wool Sweaters
for Men.
Humming With Autumn Business
This Store Is Fall of Interest for
College Men and Women
Preparing for a greater-than-ever winter business, this store’s
exhibits of new merchandise are brought to a stage of com
pleteness at this date. The modes to reign for winter are here
and they afford variety in selection for all requirements.
Women’s Silk Hose $2.98
—Women’s full fashionfed, pure
thread silk hose of good heavy qual
ity. Made with elastic double lisle
tops, lisle toe and high spliced heel.
Colors include black, white and
brown—All sizes. Regular $3.50d
brown—All sizes.
Regular $3.50 grade offered special
at . $2.98
Women’s Gym Hose
Special 75c
—Just the kind college girls have
been asking for. Good heavy weight
black cotton lisle that you can’t see
k through. They are the Buster Brown
make famous for service and dura
bility. All sizes are here. Just re
duced from 89c to 75c per pair.
Miss Saratoga
Middies
—Women’s tailored middy
blouses with many points
of superiority. They have
full blouse sleeves which
permits free movement of .
the arms. Deep rolled' col
lars instead of flat collars.
Ivory buttons are used in
stead of cheap pearl but
tons. Trim, tight fitting
hip lines. Distinctive fab
rics and smart models of
wool or cotton in white or
colors.