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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (May 10, 1929)
Five Coaching Courses Open This Summer MeEwan, Reinhart, Hay ward, Fletcher to Direct Athletic Work i'ivo coaching courses are being offered at the 1920 University of Oregon summer session, June 24 to July (i. AJ1 of tlie classes are to be held in McArthur court. The in struction includes coaching of foot ball, basketball, baseball,, track, and a special basketball [course open only to women. Most of the Web foot coaches will be on the campus for the session, and those intending to specialize in coaching will have an opportunity to study under such men as Captain John J. McEwan, William J. Reinhart, William L. Hayward, and W. D. Fletcher. The classes are so arranged that a person wishing to take all of the courses in theory and practice can ‘take them without finding any one conflicting with the others. Coach an All-American The course in football will be taught by Captain McEwan, former head coach at West Point and pres ent head coach at the University, each day from 3 to 5 o’clock. Mc Ewan is a former all-American cen ter and has made an excellent sliow k ing at Oregon, having won the northwest championship! last fall. His course will include the history of football, planning the; season,' fundamentals such as blocking, tackling, interference, line and baekfield work, with practical dem onstrations as far as possible. Last fall the Wcbfoot line \fas one of the best in the conference and McEwan plans to emphasize his system of play. William J. Reinhart will hold classes in baseball from 1 to 3 o’clock each afternoon and will teach basketball coaching in the evenings from 7:30 to 9:30 o’clock. He is well qualified to teach these sports as he is coach in both ac tivities and has produced champion ship teams. His basketball teams are always feared by other confer ence members, and last year his baseball squad won the northwest championship, with a fighting chance to repeat the performance this season. Short Pass to Be Taught The course in basketball will in clude both demonstrations and lec tures. Reinhart will explain the Tires That Last Lee Tires Mark C. Sanderson Broadway at Oak Eugene has fine stores in keeping with the culture of this famous little University City 0 o ° This Furniture Store meets the challenge of the city with high grade stocks and dependable counsel in Interior decoration problems. ^/ETHERBEE - POWERS ii. VUiorartt* mt Deventk k WoJ .I.■■in dribble, various types of passing and of shooting, and all varieties of de fense and offense. He will place much emphasis on the short pass and the pivot. The course in baseball includes in struction in the best form for bat ting. base-running, pitching, and ' catching. There will also be demon ; strations in the fundamentals of inside baseball. Track will be taught daily from 10 to 12 by Bill Hayward, Oregon's (grand old man of the cinder path. He has been seleeted five times on the coaching staff of the American Olympic team and lias a long record of success. He plans to have prac tical demonstrations of the various forms and methods of training for all track events. A new course will be given this year in the theory of basketball by W. D. Fletcher, head of the training ! department of the university. This class will be limited to women. Tlieta Sigma Phi To Sell Books On Library Steps j . . . Proceeds Will Finance President on Trip To Convention An auction of modern fiction books will be held Wednesday on the library steps. Theta Sigma Phi, women’s honorary journalism fraternity is sponsoring the auction, the proceeds of which will go to wards sending east the new presi dent of the organization, Elisc ; Schroedcr, to the national conven tion at Columbus, Ohio, in June. Scotty Milligan, auctioneer su- ’ promo, and Don Johnston, co-author of the Junior Vod-Vil, will act as 1 salesmen to inveigle the crowd into 1 bidding once more before the cry of “going-going-gone” ends it all. According to Dorothy Baker, who has charge of the affair more than ‘ fifty books, which include some of the very latest fiction, will be of fered for sale at their own price. ■ The books are from a rent shelf started last year by Theta Sigma Phi, but which was discontinued this year. President Hall Tells of Advantages of Summer Study CContinued from Page One) to do so if it is desired to com bine travel with study, the Alaskan trip, which takes place during the post session, will excellently fill this need.” Casey to Teach Portland Classes New Pli.D. to be Assisted By Walter W. R. May Journalism in Portland Summer Session will be given by Ralph lb Cnsev, Pb.T)., member of the fac ulty of the University of Oregon Ralph Casey School or Jour nalism, and Wal ter W. R. May, city advertising manager of the Port land Ore gonian. Profes sor Casey is just now finis liing his thesis for the Ph.D.. d e g r e e, having done ad vanced work at t h e University of Wisconsin in the stud y of Iovcos atreeting public opinion in the United States. He has been at Wisconsin on a two years’ leave from the University of Oregon to ■om>plete iiis work for the doctorate. Dr. Casey will give one course in public opinion, the subject on which he is aehievng recogntion as pos sibly the best informed journalism instructor in the country, and one in magazine writing. Several years ago 10 was associate editor of the Amer ican Boy during his summer vaca tion from the University of Oregon. Mr. May’s journalistic experience ias been wide and was obtained in several widely-separated parts of he country. Before the war he was issistant city editor of the Oregon an. Later he was financial editor >t' the Fargo (N. D.) Daily News, general assignment reporter on the Minneapolis tribune and copy editor m the New York Daily News. Be urning to the Oregonian, he was for wo years executive news editor, caving there to head the city ad "ertising staff. He was in charge 'f the journalistic instruction in Portland Summer Sesson last year. lummer Commencement Set for August 30 (Continued from Page One) summer session, announced Dr. Dan K- Clark, assistant director of the ■xtension division. The plan was adopted at the regular meeting of j the faculty, Wednesday. • All candidates' for a degree must file their applications at the Regis- , trar's office during the first week- ; end of the regular Summer Session or during the first week of the post ! session. The diploma fee must be paid by August 24. A good speaker and some special music will be secured for the exer cises, Dr. Clark stated and the on- 1 tire program will be simple and i pleasing if not elaborate. About thirty degrees will be granted. Annual Boat Trip Portland Feature! Mrs. Sharp in Charge of Big Summer Bust One of the high lights of the IT. of O. summer session in Port land will be the boat trip down the Willamette and up the Columbia, Margaret Sharp i.i pnts are s p o n sored b y 1 t li e S u m in e r | School students. Lust year about 2d0 faculty mem- ; bets a n d stu- | dents made the I trip, and from a 11 reports a . very enjoyable time was had ! b v a 11 during t li i s six - hour j cruise. Arrange woikcu out under tne direction of Mrs. Margaret M. Sharp, secretary ; of Portland center. The program always includes a : very jazzy, peppy orchestra for those wishing to dance, and dancing begins immediately after the boat i leaves the dock. Singing and games provide amusement for those not 1 participating in the dancing. Deli cious refreshments are also a tra dition of this affair, ns no one is allowed to come home hungry. Last year, not only the Portland session students attended, but both faculty members and students came down to Portland, for this trip, from Eugene. Members of the student body took care of the ticket sale ! and refreshments. On this trip the faculty folk forget their dignity and j I mix freely with the students, tak- j I ing an active part in all the fun. | MOTHER If You Can’t Be With Her You can do something that will make her almost as happy. Wend her a hox oi! Johnston’s candy and a greeting card to tell her you will never forget all that she lias done for you. Johnston’s Candy and Other Gifts for Mother at Lemon 0 Pharmacy ltJth and Alder 'f ; Mother’s Day ] “With wishes for joy ami happiness Through many amt many a year, This pretty1 pink carnation I Is for you, My Mother Dear.” f ° » • 1 l * Let every thoughtful daughter, 1 ► And every thoughtful son, ] ► Try to say “thanks” on Mother's Day [ h'or the many things she’s done. 1 [ 1 r Whj not tie the pink carnation to a box, y or a pair of Cadet Hose from - ► ► ► ► f Geologists Will Travel During Summer Term Field Work to be Done in Central Oregon; One Course on Boat Field geology, ;i course involving a trip to central Oregon will be of fered during the University of Ore gon Summer Session, according to Or. K. L. Packard, professor of geol ogy, who is in charge. This work will cover the entire period of six weeeks, one week of which will be used to work in plain table and topography map-making on the campus. After this the sum mer camp will be made around Mit chell and Suplee. Tins country is within the Ochoco National Forest of central Oregon, offering unusual opportunities for the study, of a wide range of geologic formations extending back into the Paleozoic. They include highly fossiliferous, Carboniferous, Triassie, .Jurassic and Cretaceous marine beds and several horizons containing Tertiary verte brates. Fauna Fossils Sought Several trips will be made around this district some perhaps to the wig.' of the Blue Mountains. Most of the work will lie done, however, in f)r. Packard’s favorite territory, around Mitchell. Jlxamplos of fauna tossi! will also lie secured, it is thought, as in this district excel lent specimens were secured by Hr. 1*1. T. Ilodge, professor of geology, wlio took the field trip last year. After the group has spent one noiith in this study it will return and lie allowed one week to make reports. These completed, each stu dent will be allowed nine ° hours credit toward graduation. Six ad vanced students in geology have al ready signed for the trip. Geography Course on Ship This, howeer, is not the "only course offered by the department of geology. In the Post-session trip to Alaska, Warren i>. Smith, I’li.l)., head of the department, will con duct a class in geography and geol ogy of Alaska. Work on this will be done on the boat and trips in liiml upon reaching tlu> destination. • Dr. K. T. Hodge, at t lie end of “ tliis term, will negiit his year’s ’leave July 13 he will hail from Portland, arriving, after a trip llu-'iugh Japan, China, Italy, and many other European countries, ill New York on December 24. Dr. Hodge believes that the volcanoes of Italy and Africa are the same as ■ those found here in Oregon, and it is this that he intends to study, so earing enough material to inakci proof of nis idea posible. A Summer School Necessity Should Be Included in Your Budget Typewriter Rental Special Rates for Summer School Term Your Favorite Kind of Machine —We Have It— Office Machinery & Supply Co. .1047 Willamette St. Eugene, Ore. Visitors Welcome! Make Your Headquarters At Eugene s Oldest and Most Complete Deparment Store Milady Will Be Captivated When She Views The Lovely New Lingerie! .„ i, i , — ,---.-♦♦ New-For a New Age ~ Summer Hosiery Shades By Lucile— Paris —Vivacity, and yet the dignity of exquisite style. Utterly chic, in their daintily exotic har mony with the summer colors in gowns and footwear, these new summer shades, creations of that master colorist, Lucile of Paris, have that intangible something that is the very es sence of style, itself. —A new degree and asurance of correctness in style, for an age that appreciates and demands these delicately conceived color harmonies that complete the perfect ensemble. That great “Ex Toe” feature goes with each pair of celebrated Holeproof hose giving sheer, smart looking stockings three to four times the wear of ordin ary kinds! Just Received! ' “Paris Clox” $2.25 Full Fashioned Chiffon Hose An exquisitely styled, sheer, transparent, full fash ioned chiffon hose. Silk to the Inst ripple In the top. An inner lining of fine lisle in the garter top anil solo adds greatly to the service. Select from four of the lead ing shades. BLOND D’OR— CHAMPAGNE— TOUItTERELLE — GRAIN ^-S '* : Junior Week-End Special! $1.50 Colorful Varsity Pillow Bags . . Cleverly made of glossy oil cloth in typical Cnivefsitj of Oregon colors—green predominates and combined with large bright yellow “O” on one side, in circular slmpv. May be used as a cushion at baseball games, ideal for shopping as well as being useful in carry ing one’s bathing suit. They’re very new!