Experienced Webfoots Await Opener
Duck Squad Includes
21 Lettermen; Frosh,
Subs, Bolster Team
Transfer Cadenasso
Fills Vacant Center
Post; First Eleven
Has 10 Veterans
When Tex Oliver, new Webfoot
grid mentor, makes his debut in
Pacific coast conference football
September 24 against the Wash
ington State Cougars, he will have
21 lettermen, 13 graduates of War
ren’s winning frosh, five reserves
and two transfers from which to
choose his squad.
The squad shaped up well in
spring practice, and according to
recent releases the first team will
probably look something like this:
ends, Reginato and Lance; tackles,
Jensen and Peters; guards, Gio
vanini and Walden; center, Cad
enasso; quarterback, Nilsen; left
halfback, Nicholson; right half
back, Gebhardt; and fullback,
Rowe.
Second Team Strong
With six lettermen on the second
team that squad remains strong
enough to give the varsity plenty
of trouble. The monogram wearers
are: Yerby, left end; L. Robert
son, right end; Donovan, quarter
back; Graybeal, left halfback;
Smith, right halfback; and Em
mons, fullback. Inskeep and Stu
art, tackles; E. Robertson and
Passolt, guards; and Jacobsen,
center, are the no-stripe men form
ing the middle portion of the line.
The tentative third team is com
posed of: Speetzen and Hawke,
ends; Eacutt and Winetrout,
tackles; Olson and Husk, guards;
Samuelson, center; Rach, quarter
back; Anderson, left halfback;
Gammon, right halfback; and
Stenstrom, fullback.
16 Have One Letter
Although there were 21 letter
men who turned out for practice,
16 of these carry but one stripe,
arid only five are two stripers. Five
holdover reserves, two transfers,
Sports Cup Given to
University By Store
Men’s living organizations will
have even greater incentive to
show well in intra-mural sports
next year when the winner will
be presented with a large new tro
phy by The Man’s Shop operated
by Byrom and Kneeland. The plan
is to present the cup to the win
ning organization each year, and
permanently in case of three con
secutive first places.
Never before has such a trophy
been available to organizations
with possibility of permanent
ownership. The cup will be en
graved each year with the name
of the group placing first.
Intra-mural sports have in
creased in spirit in recent years
until at present they copipare fa
vorably with the fine school spirit
whole.
and five sophomores make up the
balance of the Webfoot gridders.
With a new coaching staff and
an entirely new style of play, the
aopesters have labeled the Web
footers the question mark team of
the coast.
Fritz Kreisler
(Continued from page one)
as the faithful interpreters of all
moods of human feeling, from the
most lusty down to the most ten
der.
Admission to the two concerts
will be free to ASUO card holders.
In addition, student body mem
bers will be entitled to four foot
ball games-—UCLA at Eugene,
Idaho at Eugene, Oregon State at
Portland, and Washington at Port
land—the Fall Frolic, subscription
to the Emerald, and many other
ASUO activities, at a large sav
ing in cost.
CAMPUS WISE
I Ie Will Choose
Nationally Known Clothing
CLOTHING
Fashion l’urk
Michael Stern
Middishade
noth (’raft
HATS
Dobbs
Berg
SHOES
Nunn Bush
Kdg«'itim
SHIRTS
Van llcuscu
Kxcrlln
PHOENIX HOSE
COOPER
UNDERWEAR
Carried in Kugene by
PAUL D. GREEN
.93 7 ^Willamette
Robinson and
Varoff Score
In Track Wins
_ *
Oregon Track Stars
Make Headlines by
Fine Showings in
Many Contests
Oregon’s track luminaries,
George Varoff and Mack Robin
son, made the sport headlines in
the nation's major field meets in
, the season just past.
In the northern track events,
Robinson garnered a total of 75
points for the season. He gained
four first places against the Uni
versity of Portland, four more from
the U. of W., two against W. S. C.,
and three from O. S. C.
In the coast conference meet at
Berkeley, Robinson placed first in
the broad jump and the low hur
dles. He came in fourth in the 220
jaunt. By virtue of his marvelous
showing on the coast, Robinson
earned a place in the NAAU meet
where he walked off with the 200
meter run.
George Varoff, Oregon’s star
pole vaulter, gained national rec
ognition when he tied for first in
the coast conference meet held in
Berkeley. In the NAAU event
held in Buffalo, Varoff tied for
second. Accepting the invitation to
lour Europe, which his teammate
Robinson turned down, Varoff
meets the continent's leading
vaulters.
At the last report Varoff was
competing in Berlin, Germany,
where lie placed second for the
United States team with a leap
of 13 feet 7 is inches.
Now
Well
Tell One
—about
the quality and service
waiting for you at Erie
Morrell's. All you have to
do is come iu.
ERIC MERRELL’S
The University Man’s
Store
Upper left—Jim Cadenasso, eenter; Duke Ilankinson, halfback.
Middle—“Smilin’” Tex Oliver. Upper right—Paul Rowe, fullback.
Lower—Leonard Isberg, halfback.
Marguerite Kelly goes to the
U. of California to work for her
masters. Betty Skeie goes back
to another year of teaching near
Grants Pass at $100 per. Dick
Brooke, on the campus two years
ago, returns to a survey crew in
eastern Oregon with hopes of
being in Berkeley a year hence.
Former UO baseball player
Andy Hearny goes back to John
Day to coach again at Grant
Union high after attending sum
mer school here. Jerry Donnell
and wife left last week for De
troit where Jerry plays pro ball
with the Tigers. The Donnell’s
held down the Kappa Sigma
house this summer but were al
most relieved of their job when
fire started one night about 2
. . . or should I say, early one
morning. Fortunately ... or un
fortunately ... the fire only
damaged the third floor. For
tunate indeed . . . that the house
was completely covered by in
surance.
Harry McCall
Public Service Bldg.
Portland
SUN LIFE ASSURANCE
COMPANY OF CANAD A
OREGON
SCHEDULE
September 24 — Oregon vs.
W. S. C. at Pullman.
October 1—Oregon vs. UCLA
at Eugene.
October 15—Oregon vs. Stan
ford at Palo Alto.
October 22—Oregon vs. Ford
ham at New York.
October 29—Oregon vs. USC
at Portland.
November 5—Oregon vs. Ida
ho at Eugene.
November 12 — Oregon vs.
California at Berkeley.
November 19 — Oregon vs.
Washington at Portland.
November 26—O r e g o n vs.
OSC at Portland.
We’ll be glad to
see you
Here’s looking1 forward to
a big year for Oregon!
CHARLIE
ELLIOTT’S
BARBER SHOP
Alder between 12th & 13th
r
WESTERN THRIFT
STORES
Toiletries
Remedies
Cigars
TWO STORES—804—917 WILLAMETTE
WE WILL SAVE YOU MONEY
on All Your Personal Supplies
Shaving Cream
Razor Blades
at
Big Savings
FRESH FILMS
Kodak Finishing
Free Developing
Prints 4c Each
Tooth Paste
Tooth Brushes
All Kinds at
Cut Prices
COSMETICS
Colonial Dame
Cosray, Ponds
Lady Esther
3IGARETTES
All Popular
Brands
Domestic
and
Turkish
Blends
By Carton
or Package
Lowest Prices
at
All Times
PIPES
All Sizes
Shapes and
Makes
YELLO-BOLE
and
Filter Pipes
Tobacco Pouches
All at Lowest
Cut Prices
Do Your Shopping
at
“ I he Little Red Stores”
When School Opens
AN AMENDMENT
TO BETTER YOUR CONSTITUTION
VOTE FOR
JOE RICHARDS
MEN 'S -STORE
Last year it was Joe Richards
Men's Store that gave you the
smart new merchandise at
prices you could afford to pay.
Again they head the field with
a store full of the newest and
most desirable things in men's
wearing apparel. Just as soon
as you bit Eugene couie into
the store and see what \s new for
the school year. You won’t have
to cut too deeply into t lie family
cheek if you do your buying
from us.
JOE RICHARDS
MENSSTORE