FHHHOOPTEi
HAS HIGH RECORD
Total of 19 Games Lists Only
Two Lost; Good Playing
Seen Throughout
Mow that curtains have rung down
on the freshman basketball season and
the class uniforms have been entrusted
to the care of the mothballs for another
year, there is opportunity for an inven
to»- of the yearling hoopers’ perform
ance during the past two months.
A glance into the score book shows
that the babes have run up a most cred
itable record this year. Out of a total
of 19 games they have won 17, losing
but two and these by close margins.
In almost every game they showed
marked superiority over their oppon
ents. All in all they have chalked up
738 points for the season against 393
for their opponents. This is an aver
age of over 38 points a game, indicat
ing that the yearlings had a scoring
machine of no mean ability.
Bryant High Point Man
High point honors for the season
went to Deek Bryant, forward, who
came through with a total of 253 points
in the 17 games when he was in the
lineup. Rryant also proved a topnotch
er in the art of converting free throws
for the team, tossing in 82 out of 144
attempts, an average of better than
50 per cent. Bill Gosser, center, came
next to Bryant in scoring ability with
222 points to his credit. Since all these
rvere from field goals, the tip-off main
stay led his teammates in field goals
with 61. Both Bryant and Gosser play
ed a consistent game of basketball
throughout the season. Their playing
was of such a caliber as to make them
probably the most formidable contend
ers for varsity berths next year.
Players Kate High
The other members of the frosh
quintet, while not so prominent in the
scoring line, were most important cogs
in the yearling machine. Bob Mautz,
who defended the goal zone during
the season, in every game was a thorn
in the side of the opposing basket
shooters. His height and long arms
proved the factors that stopped many
a counter from going against the frosh.
Mautz has the faculty of being good
natured and cool headed, besides being
clever with the ball, which makes him
a dependable guard. Hobson, who play
ed the other guard position, showed
clever floor work as well as good bas
ket-shooting ability in every game, and
will make a hard fight for a varsity
position before his college career is
over. Stoddard, who pastimed with
Bryant at forward, although not play
ing in as many games as the others,
showed that he is a fighter from the
word go, and on the ball every minute
of play. He was not as accurate a
shot as Bryant but was always will'ng
to pass to his teammate. Farley and
Leake, substitutes, broke into the line
up rarely but showed enough to war
rant them consideration as future “dark
horses.”
Points Are Given
Hobson scored 44 points for the sea
son, Mautz 34 and Stoddard 42.
The complete record for the season is
as follows:
Frosh 31—Franklin high.26
” 43—Washington high.,-12
” 29—Company C.15
” 53—Chemawa .26
” 39—Mt. Angel College.22
” 22—University high.18
” 25—Chemawa .28
” 21—O. A. C. Kooks.37
” 33—O. A. C. Rooks.21
” 49—Medford high..27
” 56—Ashland high.16
” 33—O. A. C. Kooks.23
” 27—0. A. C. Rooks.23
” 32—Salem, high.28:
Y. M. STRUCTURE HELD
INADEQUATE FOR UNION
(Continued from page one.)
a full realization of the possibilities
of a student union here. Action taken
by the seniors, Delta Gamma and Lem
on Punch gives the matter sufficient im
portance, it is believed, to set the stu
dents to thinking seriously on whether
Oregon can or should have a union.
Not all student unions can be the
same, but many students, it is thought,
are eager to know what any union
building contains. The one at Califor-1
nia has a cooperative store, soda foun
tain, eafeteria and kitchen on the ■
ground*floor. On its mezzanine floor
are the offices of bookkeepers of thej
associated (students, tea-room, balcony
and barber shop. Other floors contain
lounging rooms, checkroom, offices for
associated students, offices of alumni
association, etc.
In addition to any or all of the above,
billiard, reading and smoking rooms
might be installed. It could be head
quarters for the graduate manager and
the coaches, a home for homecoming
grads, seat of an employment bureau,,
or other student activities.
Other institutions have raised mon
ev for a student union in various ways. <
O. A. C. has $36,000, according to the
latest rumor, which was raised by a
tax of $3.00 a term per student. Calif
nia secured $65,000 from its Co-op
funds. Cornell writes, “A friend of
Cornell University has promised to1
build a union building here, but as yet
the building is only projected.” Wis
consin says in a letter to Jack Bene
fiel, graduate manager, “The campaign
for this building is still under way
and over $800,000 has now been pledg
ed.”
A student union at Oregon is not
only possible but practicable, says John
MacGregor. With the gift campaign
just begun, there will be permanent
organization to keep students of fu
ture classes interested in a student
union. It' is the belief that once
the various classes and organizations
realize what a union means to Oregon
that gifts for this purpose will be
forthcoming immediately. Classes that
will graduate before a union could be
ready for use will assist, he believes,
not only for the love of their alma
mater, but also for the permanent home
they would be building to welcome
them on returns to the campus in future
years.
Scribe Mourns Fact
Girls Take to Arms
By L. L.
The men who once raved on apace
on how a war would spoil the race and
bring down countless woes and wails
and leave destruction in it’s trails, now
go raving up and down and lug their
guns about the town declaring that
most any night they would hie them off
to fight. The old grey shack up on
the hill where students march about
at drill was once a place of ill repute
because they taught men how to shoot.
That times have changed may well
be seen by casting eyes across the green
where thuds the tread of marching feet
of youngsters herded out like sheep.
Around the corner by the big wood
pile a brand new shed of varied style
by some weird architect designed looms
up as a marvel to the mind. .Its roof
is sloping low and flat; if old Abe
got a look at that, he’d settle down
and cease to roam as he muttered
“Here’s my youthful home.”
Inside the raging shot and shell ech
oes over hill and dell, and green topped
irosh and wily soph display their skill
at the shooting traugh. The soldiers
stationed at the post to teach squads
right to sleepy host, who once went
moping in despair, now have a joyous
carefree air. Their work is not the
dismal job o ’er which they used to
grieve and sob; there’s something new
about the place that spreads a grin
across their face.
Some time ago the carlot bunch
thought they had a clever hunch and
r-sing up with all their might declared
they had no time to fight. All the
things that man e ’er saw that were
either base or mean were laid on poor
R. O. T. C., it was bad as it could be.
“No more,” said they, “will we toat
the gun, we see in that no sense or fun
for we prefer to spend our time digging
holes or mixing lime.”
But a marvelous change has come
about and men who once would shriek
and shout and rave and curse and tear
their hair when asked to leave the old
arm chair to tie a knife about their hips
and keep in step with counting lips now
take a strange but true delight in learn
ing war and how to fight. The joint
that once caused grief and fright now
is filled from morn till night and stu
dents hang about the place that once
they lacked the nerve to face.
The cause of this is simple quite,
it’s not that the boys are on the fight
but there’s something new about the
fort! It’s ceased to be a man’s resort.
The art of war was once man’s own;
he had to learn the thing alone, but
woman’s sphere is getting bigger, she’s
learning how to squeeze the trigger and
what was once a dismal dump now
brings the whole gang on the jump.
TALES OF OLD OREGON
CAMPUS TOLD BY DEAN
(Continued from page one.)
afterward, made the remark that, “de
spite the inclement weather, and %the
fact that the street car was unable to
run, a big crowd turned out for the
event.”
Junior week-end had its beginning
at that time in the form of a Junior
Exhibition, at which all members of the
junior class delivered orations. This
occasion grew, and new features were
added. A big stunt was the erecting
of the class flag on the top of Deady
hall. All the other classes tried to pull
it down, and a rough and tumble fight
ensued. The faculty soon intervened
and gradually helped to add features to
the affair, which came to be known
as Junior week-end as it is today.
U. H. S. IN STATE FINALS
Special to Emerald.—In a close, fast
game the University high school won
from Dallas by a score of 35-33 at the
state tournament at Salem tonight.
They will play tomorrow night for the
state championship.
Get the Classified Ad habit.
Last
Showings
TODAY!
A 3-Feature
Rex Show
1—
CHARLES CHAPLIN
“The PILGRIM
2—
Round 2 of
“FIGHTING BLOOD”
3—
“The TIMBER QUEEN”
FUNCTIONAL TROUBLES
CAN BE CURED BY SELF
Paper by Dr. Conklin Released
from Portland Station
Due to illness in his family, Dr.
Conklin, head of the department of
psychology was unable to broadcast his
address on ‘‘auto-suggestion” from the
Oregonian broadcasting station, KI1W,
j last night. Earl Kilpatrick, director
of the extension division, read a paper
on the subject prepared by Dr. Conk
lin. Interference of a local station
made the early part of the paper dif
ficult to receive at the Friendly haH
station of Edward Robbins.
In his paper Dr. Conklin stated that
people can cure themselves without
going to faith healers like Coue. He
bases his statement on a knowldge of
functional diseases and the psychologi
cal theories and methods of auto-sug
gestion.
Functional as distinguished from or
ganic is something which medical ap
paratus cannot measure. Organic dis
eases cannot be cured by auto-sugges
tion and the papers fail to mention the
thousands who are not cured of organic
trouble by such healers. ,
Dr. Conklin explained how suggestion
worked on an insane inmate of a hos
pital. The inmate had to be fed
through a tube until a nurse ate and
drank before telling him that the trick
was to swallow the food. “Eating and
drinking is possible,” she said, and
soon the insane person was eating and
drinking like a normal individual.
The paper also made reference to a
BETTER BE SAFE
THAN SORRY
Know that your eyes are
right.
Remember they change—and
weaken without warning. Play
safe. Know that your eyes are
100 per cent efficient. SEE DR.
WATTS. He will advise you
frankly. But, don’t delay, for
it is “better to be safe than
sorry. ’ ’
790 Willamette Street
scientist of the eighteenth century who
discovered magnetism in the human
body and by a battery arrangement
managed to cure thousands of people,
by'having them grasp handles connect
ed with concealed batteries, or by hav
ing them walk blindfolded under a
magnetized tree.
Dr. Conklin urged people who are suf- j
fering from functional trouble to read ;
up on auto-suggestion and work on
themselves.
Get the Classified Ad habit.
YOUR GOING TO BE
EXPOSED, THELMA
It’s coming!
The scandal we have tried
to shield yon from cannot
longer be forestalled!
Your husband and N’s
wife have shown an utter
disregard for public welfare.
TOMORROW WE ACT!
SERVICE AND QUALITY
Domestic Laundry
Phone 252
Blue Bell
Ice Cream Special
Walnut
Bisque
In Bricks Only
Regular Prices
PHONE 638
Eugene Farmers
Creamery
SPECIAL
St. Patrick’s Dance
TONITE
DREAMLAND
Special Decorations Special Music
Green Punch
“The Human Jesus
Compared with
The Christ Myth
Sermon Series at the Unitarian Church by
the Pastor, Frank Fay Eddy
* * #
The sermon Sunday morning will be a study of how Greek
and Pagan mythology was absorbed !n the creeds
of Christianity.
* * *
University students are always welcome in “The Little
Church of the Human Spirit.”
# # #
The soloist Sunday morning will be Miss Joanna James,
Soprano.
# * *
Services begin at 10:45 o’clock.
c
You Want
What You Want *
When You Want It
And if you don’t get it you are sure to kick. George says
that if you want to be sure of getting your favorite dish
quickly served, cooked just as you ordered it—make up your
mind—speak up in a loud voice—and you will get it at
The OREGANA
E. A. C. 8.
"A Noble Profile”
© O. E. CO.
The Bush Building, New York City
HELMLE & CORBETT, Architects
pAR more strongly than most churches, this great tower of com
A merce bespeaks the real spirit of Gothic architecture -aspiring,
rugged, virile—an inspiration for the thinking, creating architect of
today. Contradicting the antiquarian, this great tower declares that
the spirit of Gothic architecture is a living, organic thing, adaptable
to modern problems of accommodation and engineering, and en
dowed with a future as magnificent as its past.
Certainly modern invention—modern engineering skill and organ
ization, will prove more than equal to the demands of the architec
ture of the future.
OTIS ELEVATOR COMPANY
Offices in all Principal Cities of the World
House managers are
finding that we offer
excellent value in all
classes of food pro- 4
ducts. We offer you
quality at a reason
able price.
Wrestlers
Eat Meat
Do-nut Wrestling now holds the
attention of the men’s houses
on the campus. The one thing
that puts pep and fight into the
men is good strength-giving
meat. Good meat helps your
man put the other fellow down.
Are your men getting the best?
Eugene Packing Co.
Daily Deliveries
Telephone 38 675 Willamette Street
RED CROSS
Poison Oak Remedy
Gives Immediate Relief
Phone 150
524 Willamette St
Forget Campus Cares—
Come on down and knock out a game of rotation—
skid a cue in a game of straight—or bat the billiard
balls around.
Life’s Hard Knocks—
vanish into nothingness when your mind is on a keen
hand of cards — “Freeze-out” your worries at our
tables.
Satisfy Your Stomach—
at our limitless lunch counter—an inexhaustable sup
ply of anything you want to eat—big, fat sandwiches,
thick hunks of pie, real chile con came.
The Club Cigar Store
e. a. c. a