DEFEAT VARSIT!
Jinx Handicaps ‘0’ Track
men in Washington Meet
SEVERAL MEN INJURED
Change in Team Scheduled
For 0. A. C. Contest
Up at Washington there’s a star
track team that walks around on
two legs and whose name is Percy
Egtvet. He hasn’t failed the Hus
kies once this year in garnering his
usual 18 points in every meet and
perhaps he’s the one who account
ed for the 85 to 46 defeat which
the Oregon varsity received last
Saturday at Seattle.
Something went wrong on the
northern trip. The men had been
doing fine work in tryouts and the
dope showed that they had a good
chance to win, but two or three lit
tle handicaps put the whole team
on the rocks. Some of the men
failed to do what they had been
doing in practice.
Chick Bosenburg just before the
meet while practicing on Hayward
field got a nasty spill when the
vaulting pole broke as he was in
the air. Luckily he suffered no
injuries but the accident prevented
him from winning an easy first in
the pole vault at Seattle. He had
been doing well over 12 feet, 6,
until his spill.
Cleaver Makes Comeback
The meet showed some other
things which will go a long ways in
determining the strength of the
Oregon team against O. A. C. next
week-end—the big meet of the year.
Francis Cleaver injured his leg last
year, but by winning the high hur
dles in the meet Saturday, showed
that his comeback was complete.
Tom Holder, a now man on tho
team^ almost ran King, the Wash
ington two miler, into the ground
before the Husky distance man
made a hard pressed finish and
won.
Flannigan’s leap of 23 feet, 4.5
inches, easily makes him tho best
broad jumper on the coast, and a
sure first place man in tho event.
Rosenborg's toss of 175 feet, 9 inch
es, in the javelin with Beatty a
close second, strengthens that event.
Westerman was bothered with a
bad leg and failed to place. Jerry
Extra ran a good race in the cen
tury and finished close behind
Clarke of Washington. Jim Kinney
ran a strong 440 but lost the race
on the last,sprint after leading all
the way
The lineup of th% team will be
shifted for the O. A. C.-Oregon dual
meet on Hayward field this week
end. The, team will be going its
best at the end of the season. Bill
Hayward is planning to add several
men to the team since any number
can be entered in each event.
Flannigan Good Sprinter
Proc Flannigan is almost as good
a sprinter as he is a broad jumper
and Bill is planning to work him
in the dashesj in preparation for
the O. A. C. meet. Paul Ager will
probably enter as third man in the
440 with Don Cash and Pen Wil
bur reserved for the relay. Ivan
Houston will be working out with
Fred Gerke and Guy Mauney as the
third man in the half mile. Ralph
Staley will be used in the broad
jump and low hurdles against the
Aggies. Louie Anderson will be
entered in the javelin throw.
No tryouts will be held for the
meet, with the exception of the
weight events, which are to be held
Wednesday. Mautz, Stockwell, Kel
ly and Moore will try out for the
shot and discus.
The team returned from the
northern trip in good shape. Hard
work will begin the first of the
week for the last meet of the season
before the coast conference cham
pionship session in Seattle on May
29 and 30.
PROF. HOWE UNABLE TO
RESUME ACTIVE WORK
Professor H. C. Howe of the Eng
lish department, who is recovering
from a serious operation at the Eu
gene hospital, will not be able to
do any active teaching for the rest
of this term, his physician says.
However, he hopes to be around
the campus a little later on and
will be able to do a little of the
administrative work of his depart
ment.
i For a few days, his condition
was considered dangerous and his
recovery is expected to be rather
slow.
Mvs. Mary Watson Barnes is
taking care of Professor Howe’s
Ruskin class and the students of
his research class are carrying on
' the work themselves.
BISHOP SUMNER’S VISIT
POSTPONED EOR WEEK
Assembly This Week to Be
Installation Meeting
The annual visit of Bishop Wal
ter T. Sumner of Portland to the
campus as assembly speaker on the
week of Junior Week-end has been
postponed, in order that the instal
lation of student body officers may
take place at the next assembly.
Walter Malcolm, the president
elect, will go as Oregon’s delegate
to a convention of student body of
ficers to be held in California soon,
and he must be officially installed.
It has been the custom for seve
ral years to have Bishop Sumner
give the assembly address just be
fore Junior Week-end. He usually
remains on the campus for the fes
tivities and renews old acquain
tances. Because of the necessity of
the student body meeting, however,
Bishop Sumner will appear the fol
lowing week.
PICNIC SUPPER GIVEN
BY MATHEMATICS CLUB
A baseball game, a picnic sup
per, two talks by University pro
fessors, a story of a revolution in
Russia, and group singing around
the campfire, were the events of
the Mathematics club picnic, held
in Hendricks park, Thursday after
noon. The members and members
elect left the campus at 4:30, and
did not return until late in the
evening.
The baseball game was umpired
by Dorothy Milne. The score was
reported even. Professors Edgar
E. DeCou, and W. E. Milne were
faculty guests. Vladimir Rojan
sky, graduate assistant in the
mathematics department, related
some of his experiences in the Rus
sian revolution. Twenty-four mem
bers were present.
H. P. RAINEY WILL DELIVER
BACCALAUREATE ADDRESS
H. P. Rainey, instructor in the
school of education, will deliver the
baccalaureate address at the Har
risburg high school tonight. The
topic of Mr. Rainey’s address will
be “Fundamental Education.”
David Campbell to Play
Wednesday, Player Bears
International Reputation
(Continued from page one)
chestra. Those who remember this
performance will recall it as a bril
liant concert enthusiastically re
ceived. Those who have never |
heard Mr. Campbell play cannot af
ford to miss this treat.
This recital is sponsored by the
Phi Mu Alpha, men’s national mu
sic fraternity. Tickets are on sale
at Laraway’s, University Co-op,
and the school of music. The price
is, lower floor, $100, balcony, 75
cents.
Program is Given
The following is Mr. Campbell’s
program, which is well chosen to
show to advantage his command of
dynamics in delicate nuances and
stirring climaxes, as well as his
exceptional technique and sympa
thetic and singing tone:
Bhapsody, Op. 79, No. 2 ....Brahms
Intermezzo, Op. 117, No. 1 Brahms
Capriccio, Op. 116, No. 3 ....Brahms
Sonato, Op. 53 .Beethoven
Allegro con brio.
Introduzione. Adagio molto.
Hondo. Allegretto moderate.
Prestissimo.
Nocturne, Op. 52, No. 1 .Chopin
Polonaise, Op. 53 .Chopin
Sonetto 47 del Petrarca .Liszt
PATRONIZE
EMERALD ADVERTISERS
Tarantella, “Venezia e Napoli”
. Liszt
Colonel Leader Returns
To Campus for Week-end
Has Bought House Abroad
(Continued from page me)
to get the movie rights). The scene
is laid on Oregon’s campus, and
its actors are a star cast selected
from the prominent figures of the
faculty. The plot moves rapidly
from the first close-up, through
poetically staged scenes, to a final
grand climax which is a close-up of
John Straub selling John Leader
the key to April Frolic. The au
thor said he had cast Dean Straub
as Nathan Hale, because Hale was
hanged—but decided later, after
reading how the Dean libeled him
in the Emerald, that he should be
Benedict Arnold.
“I hope Mr. Frederick Schlick
doesn’t read the poetry in the sub
titles of my scenario and think it
is mine!” laughed the Colonel.
Mentioning the recent campus
controversies, Colonel Leader shook
his head and said, “Oregon used to
Rex Shine Parlor
The Only Place to Get
Your Shoes Shined
Warm
Weather
Delicacies
George furnishes you
with every imaginable
dish and all the fine flavored sundaes.
He’s been here for years and he knows
what you like best.
The Oregana
be the last hold of Peter Pan and
the good old time, and I’m always
sorry to see the medieval passing.”
He asserted he had been shang
haied in the Oregonian editorial
rooms in an effort to overcome his
refusal to make a statement for
publication.
Mrs. Leader is not with the Col
onel. He said each trip to Oregon
made her so homesick for Eugene
that she decided not to come this
time. Mrs. Leader was prominent
in dramatic work while in Eugene,
and played the lead in two plays
in Victoria this winter.
“We haven’t seen many Ore
gonians lately. We hope to see
more this summer. Two or three
people have promised to coine and
spend a time in our 'shack’ on the
beach.” He smiled—and, “One
hopes to come here again every
year.”
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PAY
DOWN
SETH LARAWAY
ITS A SCREAM—and WE DON'T MEAN MAYBE!
Aunty from
Brazil where
the nuts come
from.
h
THEY LAUGHED TILL THEY CKlEU—n a juoi
A ROAR FROM START TO FINISH—LAST NIGHT
EVERYBODY SIMPLY HOWLED WITH GLEE—
DONT, DONT MISS IT!
“CHARLEY
AUNT”
with
9 weeks at the Rialto (New York)
5 weeks at the Million Dollar (Los Angeles)
2 weeks at the Rivoli (Portland)
4 weeks at the California (San Francisco)
NOW:
TODAY, WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY
SYD CHAPLIN
SPECIAL
PROLOG
RUSSELL BROWN
presents
“Mill Race and Moonlight”
featuring
Mildred Baldwin
Blair Alderman
Prblog dedicated to the Junior Week End
Canoe Fete
•Kgfif
POPULAR
PRICES!
Evenings — 50c
Matinees — 30c
RENALDO
BAGGOTT
back on the
Mighty Wurlitzer
"Feature Solo “Oh, Mable’