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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (May 16, 1928)
Oregon Summer Session Faculty is Group of Chosen Experts Oregon Coaches To Hold Summer Session Classes McEwan, Reinliart, Earl to Instruct Gridiron and Hoop Mentors Tour coaching courses are being offered on flic University campus during the coming summer sessions, June i8 to 30. Tlie.se include basket ball, baseball,football and track. All other physical education classes will be held in the Portand extension cen ter. William J. Reinhart, instructor in physical education, will hold classes in basketball from 1 to 3 o’clock each afternoon during summer ses sion, and will teach baseball coach ing during the morning of the same days, from 8 to 10. Reinhart is well qualified to hold those classes ,03 ho lias been coach at Oregon in both aetivitiesi which are two of the four major sports on tlio Eugene campus, since 1923,. His success in basketball is espe cially remarkable. He lias won the Northwest basketball conference in 102G and 1927 and last year, out of a squad of sophomores and two veter ans built up a quintet that placed second in the conference. This year lie is coaching one of the best base ball teams Oregon has had for many years and has high hopes of win ning the Northwest conference championship. Captain John .T. Me,Ewan, nation ally known football coach, former head eoach at West Point and pres ent coach at the University, will conduct the gridiron coaching classes each afternoon from 3 to 5:30 dur ing the summer session. Me.ISwan is a big, likeable fellow, six feet one and tilting the beam over the 200 mark. He is a former all-American center, selected by the famous Wal ter Camp. He will include in his course the history of football, plan ning a season, fundamentals suo.li as blocking, tackling, interference line • and backfield work, defensive and offensive plays, and so forth. Bill Hayward, Oregon’s grand old man of the cinder path, has been selected for the fifth successive time to attend the Olympic games in Hol land this summer as one of the trainers of the American team, and ar a consequence cannot hold his usual coaching classes in track, but a capable substitute lias been sup plied in the person of Virgil T>. Earl of the physical education depart ment. Mr. Earl is the guiding genius of tlio University’s athletic destiny during the regular college year. His position is officially, director of ath letics. He has had actual playing experience as well as practical coach ing work in all branches of major sports. Tn his undergraduate days ho was a famous football and base ball player. Ho has consented to take over the. track coaching classes in Bill Hayward’s absence and will hold meetings daily from 10 a. in. to 32 noon during the summer session. The coaching classes are so ar ranged that a student, part-time coach, or anyone, for that matter desiring to specialize during the sum Head Football Coach Capt. John J. McEwan life captain, former'head foot hall coach at the United States Military Academy, at West Point, now Oregon head coach, will handle the football coaching course on the Oregon campus this summer. Summer Physics Head Author of Textbook Dr. A. Id. Caswell, professor of physics in the University of Oregon, who is to.be in charge,of the physics work in summer session, is the author of a textbook in elementary physics just off the press. The book is praised by I)r. W. P. Boynton, head of the ‘department of physics, and other physicists who have seen the manuscript, as much more interesting than the usual physics textbook. Dr. Caswell’s-book, in general, runs from the familiar to the unfamiliar mak ing immediate contact with the stu dent’s knowledge. In summer ses sion Dr. Caswoll will be assisted by Hubert T. Yoarian, graduate assis tant. Together they will offer six courses iii physics. Glenn Hoover Back For Summer Session Tho summer session this year is attracting back to Oregon a man who for two years (19(34-26) was a member of tiio Oregon faculty in political science—Dr. Ctlenn P. l!.oover, now a member of the faculty of Mills College, at Oakland, Cal. Dr. Hoover will give the work in political science at the Portland ses sion. Since leaving Oregon, Mr. Hoover has continued 1o write re views of books on economics and political science for the Portland’ Oregonian. mer in coaching theory and practice, can take all four classes without finding ono conflicting with the other. Enjoy Our Cool New Party Room Yo'.i should soo il! A comfortable little lmll—all fur nished with wicker furniture and decorated in cool preen—it is indeed an attractive place to hold your informal gatherings this spring. Amt remember—our incomparable food, service and music are at your call Lundy’s Phone 1976 NEW It is always the' new that appeals in foot wear—and we strive always to show the newest of the season 782 Willamette Music Offerings More Extensive South Seas Fail to Lure Dean This Year Music will bo much more exten sively offered tlian usual in the 1928 summer session. Dr. John Landsbury, dean of tlie school, and Mrs. Anne Landsbury Beck, specialist in public school music, who have toured the South Seas the past two summers, are staying for the summer term this year. The other three members in the strong faculty of five are Theo dore Sehroeder, Boston voice instruc tor; Rex Underwood, professor of music; and John Stark Evans, assis tant dean of the school. Mrs. Beck will offer four courses—one in his tory and appreciation of music, one in elements of musical science, and two in public, school music. Profes sor Sehroeder’s course will be in technique and interpretation of voice; Dr. Landsbury will offer a similar course for piano; Mr. Evans, for organ-; and Mr. Underwood, for violin. In regular session Mr. Evans is director of the men’s glee club and Mr. Underwood director of the University orchestra. All Portland Classes Scheduled in Morning Lincoln high school, as usual, will be the center of activities in the Portland summer session. This loca-. tion, at Park and Market streets, is within easy reach of . anywhere on the Portland west side. One differ ence, between the ,Portland and Eu gene sessions lies in tho schedule; in Portland all classes are in the morn ing, while in Eugene several after noon hours arc used,. Hca«1s Music School Dr. John Landsbnry Journalism Offered By Oregonian Man Walter W. It. May, who will give the summer journalism in Portland Center, is city advertising manager or, the staff of the Oregonian. His experience covers, many years of work on both tho news and the ad vertising side of newspapers, from the Atlantic to the Pacific coast. Among other .posts occupied on the Oregonian arc those of assistant city editor, before the war, and execu tive news editor. Any trip East can be a Circle Trip .— if you go via Southern Pacific, through California and circle hack over Northern lines. This summer get more for your travel funds. No mat ter what your eastern destination go one way, return another. You can see the whole Pacific Coast and much of the United States at only slightly higher fare. First to California over the spectacular Shasta Route. Enjoy cosmopolitan San Francisco, Los Atigeles, Holly wood, San Diego,—world-famed beaches and resorts— can be in the enchanted circle of your trip east. From California, go eastward over any of the follow ing routes, with choice of routes returning via northern United States or Canadian lines. The Sunset Circle Round the rim of the United States. First on the "Sunset Limited," famed ’round the world, via El Paso and the old South to quaint, romantic New Or leans. Then by rail, or at no more cost (meais and berth included in your rail fare) enjoy 100 golden hours at sea to New York by Southern, Pacific Steamship. The Golden State Circle M rom Los Angeles to Chicago "Golden State Lim in.d" in its 61I4 hours, spreads before you the historic Southwest; a glimpse of Old Mexico at Juarez, 5 minutes from 111 Paso. Thence to Kansas City, Chicago & midwest points. The Overland Circle v_j From San Francisco follow die Overland Trail of '-49, via Lake Tahoe, the scenic Sierra, to your Colorado or Utah destination. Or direct to Chicago on the “San Francisco Overland Limited,” in 60 4 hours. Low Roundtrip Fares Summer excursion fares on and after May 22. Return limit October 31. Stopovers anywhere. Your choice of routes. Let your local agent help you plan your trip via Southern Pacific Summer Assemblies To Be Tlirice-a-Week Summer assemblies this year at the campus session are to be held three times a week instead of daily r,.« in previous years. The less fre quent assemblies are believed likely to improve both their average qual ity and the attendance. The tliree assemblies-n-week plan worked suc cessfully last year in the Portland session. Dispensary Treats 68 Campus Visitors Tlie University Health service re ceived visits from 68 persons for treatment yesterday. On May 15 last year Oil came to the dispensary for aid. Corvine Hill, Charles MeClun, Shirley Hew, William Baker, Billy O Bryant and A1 Taylor are receiv ing care at the infirmary. 3Ientor In Business Dean E. C. Bobbins .R. ROBBINS is dean of the school of business administra tion, which position he lias held since 1920. He will give, three upper division courses, one in principles of industrial management, one in per sonnel, and one in business policies. I Hun Robbins is leaving Oregon this year to accept a highly-paid position in the Harvard graduate school of business administration. Suzzallo anil Sheldon Olil Stanford Friends Dr. Henry Suzzallo, former presi dent of the" University of Washing ton and now connected with the Car negie Foundation for the Advance ment of Teaching, is an old friend and college mate, of Ur. Henry U. Sheldon, dean of the Oregon school of education. They were together at Stanford in the nineties. When they met in Eugene two years ago they had a long fanning bee over the days when one of them was “Dick” and the other was “Tony.” The reader is allowed to guess which since neither nickname has survived the, years. Phi Delta Phi Chooses Heads for Next Year Phi Delta Ptii, international legal fraternity, ‘the oldest fraternity on the campus having been established in 1892, recently elected officers for the ensuing year. More Than a Store — An Institution Phone 2700 — Phones in All Departments Oregon— The Great Green Land The University of Oregon and Eugene’s Own Store Invite You To The U. of O. Summer School June 18th. to July 27th. Our Store Offers You! Rest Room Beauty Parlor Lunch Room Committee Room Auditorium Music Floor Broadcasting Studio Gift Section Men's, Women’s, and Children’s Apparel Sections Is there any place where you can spend a more profitable or delightful summer than in the beau tiful city of Eugene in the verj heart of the. great Green Land? Here, while you profit from the time spent, you can enjoy the fine outings so characteristic of this country—the mountains—the forests—the beach and the valleys call you to enjoy the glorious summer sunshine—the pool, restful evenings—the green of our hills—the colors of our sunsets. This year's Summer School promises to set a 'standard of excellence on the Pacific Coast. Come—enjoy it—and always you’ll find this new, modern, efficient store at your service.