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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 14, 1926)
Illness of Don McCormick Causes Difficulties; Coach And 4 Players Examined No Practice to be Held This Week; First Intercollegi ate Game is February 5 The hopes for a winning fresh man basketball team became dim mer last Saturday when Donald Mc Cormick, star yearling guard and ex-member of the state champion ship University high five, became ill with spinal meningits and is now at the Good Samaritan hospital, Portland. Yesterday morning, Coach Leslie and four of his players, Milligan, Bally, Pope and Hidings were sent to Portland to consult a specialist. These men had been in close con tact with McCormick when he be came ill. Stars Out of School All in all, the first year men’s hopes look very slim with their coach and five star players out of school for the present. At the be ginning of the hoop season Coach Leslie had a sure winning s<iuad of hoopsters. The recent misfor tune has mado it necessary to post pone freshman basketball practice for the rest of the week. Up to tho present time Leslie’s lioopsters have been very success ful. Last Friday afternoon they defeated tho strong Franklin high school five and they won from Jef ferson high Saturday night, in a preliminary to the Oregon-Multno mah game. The loss of practice, however, will hit the freshman hard. According to the schedule their first intercollegiate encounter is with the Aggie Hooks at Corval lis on February 5. On January 30, a return game with Franklin high school will be played in tho Univer sity gymnasium. Game Schedule Given This year’s schedule includes the following games: Franklin high school, Eugene, January 30; Aggie Rooks, Corvallis, February 5; Aggio Rooks, Eugene, February 12; Rooks, Corvallis, February 13; and the Rooks, Euigeno on February 19. There are some possibilities that games will be scheduled with Bend high quintet and the Salem high five. New Magazine Plans Are Completed By Student' Committee (Continued from page one) its approval is justified, Mr. Klep bolioves. Members of the committee who have been active in tho preliminary work are Rolph Klep, chairman; Philippa Sherman, Glenn Burch, Douglas Wilson, Carvel Nelson, and Robert. Lane. This committee rep resents tho various honorary groups and societies within the school of Journalism, which sponsored the new idea in its earliest stages. An earlier plan to combine a .campus publication with “Old Ore gon’’ has been definitely dropped, ;Und also a plan to make the new magazine a production of the journ alism department. COMMITTEE TO SUBMIT ^ CHANGES IN SONGS 1 ■ --o A committee will be appointed by Walter Malcolm in tho near future to investigate Oregon songs. The changes will not be radical, but it is felt that there is a need for improvement. The composers will be consulted for suggestions, as well as Carl Onthunk and the alumni. EAST DAY The Dramatic Surprise - The WIFE WHO WASN’T WANTED with IRENE RICH HUNTLY GORDON COMEDY NEWS LEAGUE WILL MEET IN YILLARD HALL TODAY Genevieve Chase, Oregon’s woman representative at the recent Inter collegiate conference held at North western University, Evanston Illi nois, will be the principal speaker at the first Woman’s League mass meeting of the term which will be held this afternoon in Villard hall at 5:10. Miss Chase wil^ recount some of her experiences on her trip and tell about the conference in general. Esther Setters will give a report on the women’s activities on the campus, Kathryn Ulrich will tell of the development of the “Big Sis ter” movement which has been for warded during the last term. Louise Inabnit will report on the Woman’s League teas, and other reports will be made. Musical numbers have been ar ranged by Anna DeWitt, president of Woman’s League. Alice Dellar will give a violin solo, accompanied by Sarah Dellar, and Esther Church will play the piano. Woman’s League council is de sirous that a large number of cam pus women appear at the meeting as some important business is sched uled to be brought up. NASH WILL BRING EXHIBIT NEXT MONTH John Henry Nash, nationally known printer of fine books, will ho on the campus for the Oregon Newspaper Conference, February 19 and 20, according to Dean Allen of the journalism department. He will bring a part of his collection of fine old books here from San Francisco again, as he did last year, for exhibition. Mr. Nash was given the degree of Bachelor of Letters at the University during commencement last Juno for his un usual work in printing. Special Feature Roller Skating to Beal Band Music Friday Night. Jan. 15 EXHIBITION DANCING ON SKATES (Get your Skates early and avoid the rush) REGULAR ADMISSION PRICES Skating from 7:30 to 11 p. m. Skating every evening except Saturday New Music on the Wurlitzer Winter Garden RELIGIOUS WORK TO BE DISCUSSED Two-Day Conference To Be Held February 11 and 12 DR. C. E. RUGH WILL TALK Students, Professors And Clergymen to Gather Problems in religious work atthe University of Oregon will receive a thoroughgoing discussion at a two day conference to be held on the campus February 11 and 12. Stu dent religious workers, faculty members interested in the work, clergymen of the city, and several religious workers throughout the state will have a part in the ses sions. “The idea in the conference is that all those interested ifi this ! sort of work on the campus may; get together to discuss aims, meth- ■ ods, ways and means,” says Dean ( Henry D. Sheldon, member of the Religious Work Committee of the faculty, of which Mr. M. H. Doug lass, University librarian, is chair man. Rugh Main Speaker “The conference will not be a I class meeting, but of course those students or townspeople who wish to attend the sessions may do so. It is primarily for the discussion of individual problems,” he added. The chief speaker of the two-day j meet will be Dr. C. E. Rugh, of the ] (V w-? < Haircuts for the Well Dressed Man Men want good, sleek j haircuts. It’s as easy to get a good haircut as to j get a poor one. Once a J customer we want you to always be our customer. “Haircuts to Please’’ University Barber Shop “THE SANITARY SHOP” Near Campa Shoppe ||URRY I "URRY ONLY FOUR DAYS LEFT OF Luckey’s Watch Sale Watch Sale Ends Saturday Night This Watch Sale has been an unqualified success. People recognise values—they know our watch prices are at “rock bottom.’’ We want all who are in the market to buy now so ctome in by Saturday night. Lackey’s Jewelry Store W. W . BRISTOW, Proprietor '++-M-+++++++-H-+ f O C +++++4 Y-O-U-R F- A-V-O-R-I-T-E Of Typewriters, Portable or Standard WE CAN SUPPLY Student Terms, $5.00 Down, $5.00 per Month OFFICE MACHINERY & SUPPLY CO. f •F University of California, a noted leader in religious work and the au thor of two books upon that sub ject. Both of these books on moral education are considered true con tributions to the subject. Two years ago Dr. Bugh receiv ed a commission and a year’s leave of absence from his university that he might devote that time to a sur vey of religious enterprise in the colleges and universities in the Uni ted States. No official report has Bver been given by Dr. Bugh, but he will open the conference here by a brief summary of his observa tions. Program Yet Incomplete He will remain here during the two days, leading discussions and addressing the conference sessions. The program for the meetings has not yet been fully worked out, but a sub-committee of the com bined faculty and student religious :ommittees on the campus will re sort the final schedule at a com nittee meeting to be held Thurs lay of this week. OBEOON MEN The best place to have your hair tut CLUB BABBER SHOP Emerald Editor May Be Appointed Is New Proposal At Meeting (Continued from page one) naires filled out at registration had proved satisfactory so far and that cording to living organization and activities. The committee was ad vised to continue its work along this line. A general discnssion of the work of the Vigilance commit tee was earned on and Fred Mar tin was appointed as future head of this committee. Regulations Altered An amendment was passed alter the blanks were being classified ac Home Made Pastry You will like Mrs. Hansen’s home made pies and cakes. They taste good. Also our Percolated Coffee is the very best. Get the habit to eat your lunches here. You will enjoy our clean and cozy little place, besides our prices are so reasonable. Electric Toastwich Shoppe ing the former rule which governed the allotted number of hoars a stu dent is allowed to make. Accord ing to the former rule a student could carry as many as 19 hours but could get credit for no more than 16 unless he had an average of three or above. The amend ment makes it possible for the stu dent to gain his credits if he has a straight three average. This ap plies to all students, third term sen iors included. BROWNING ANALYZED BY GRADUATE CLUB “The Gothic Spirit in Browning” was discussed by Miss Gargaret E. Houck, graduate assistant in Eng lish, at the meeting of the Grad uate Students Club of the English department Tuesday evening. The purpose of the club is to af ford the members an opportunity to read chapters of their theses, and to discuss them. Bring a Friend TO A Special Young Peoples’ Meeting Friday Night—7:30 MEETING FOLLOWED BY A PABTY Hear F. G. Fisher, Singer, Formerly With Billy Sunday, and Bev. C. L. Trawin A SPECIAL MESSAGE FOB THE STUDENTS THE FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH McDonald TODAY! Here it is! FIVE FEATURE SHOW —at REGULAR PRICES The First National Special. A glowing romance of gilted society; contrasted with the realities of the hattle-field— sacrifice and a great love— with The Perfect Lover Ronald Colman and the new screen beauty Vilma Blanky WYNDAM STANDING HELEN JEROME EDDY and a First National Cast The Stage Success of the Hour! HEHBY FORD’S “OLD TIME DANCE REVIVAL” Am elaborate production depleting the famous “now” dance sensation that is swooping the country. featuring “MELLIE” and his FIDDLE Mr. and Mrs. Sid WOODHOUSE and a company of ten TWICE NIGHTLY at 7:25—9:30 p. m. SPECIAL SETTING • A Comedy Treat JIMMIE ADAMS in “FOR SADIE’S SAKE” OREGON’S OWN WEBFOOT WEEKLY V REGULAR PRICES i MATUTES - . NIGHT - - - I ' H iT iP — • - - 20c • - 35c - - 10c 3 A Bousing Medley that will Leave You Cheering— Eugene’s Favorite Organist FRANK D. C. ALEXANDER “WIZARD OF THE WURLITZER’’ playing “ECHOES OF THE A. E. F. DAYS” And in Melodious Settings on the WURLITZER