Coaches Staff Almost Double 1929 Figures Physical Education Course Includes Wider Study; Nine Classes More Doe Spears To Be Leader Of Football Group The physical education curricu lum for the 1930 summer session includes a much wider field than last year. Be dsides the four |important cours |es in athletic ] coaching that I made up the 1929 \ program, this (year secs nine (other courses j added to the list, j The staff, which | consists of nine Spears instructors, is al so larger than that of last year, in which there were five. * In the athletic coaching courses, students will have the opportun ity of enlisting under the services of men who have made an envia ble record for themselves in their coaching activities. First of all is the coaching of football, which j will be taught by Dr. Clarence W. 1 Spears, appointed head football coach on the campus this year. Dr. Spears’ ability to coach foot- ; ball has been demonstrated by the j winning teams he has turned out1 at the University of Minnesota, where he was head football coach ' from 1925 to 1930. He has also served as football coach in the University of West Virginia and at Dartmouth college. He is con sidered one of the four leading football mentors in the country, and is listed in Who’s Who in America for 1929. Such men as j Bronc. Nagurski, all American fullback last year, have been de-' veloped under him. Football Extensive The football coaching course will include the science of foot ball, planning the season, instruc tions in blocking, tackling, inter ference and use of the hands, fun damentals of line play, fundamen tals of backfield and end play, j fundamentals of the kicking and! the passing game, instructions in . the defensive pass, offensive for mations and plays, teams of de-; fense, generalship, and practical; demonstration in so far as possi-! ble. Dr. Spears will be assisted by : Prince Callison, freshman football coach and former coach of the • famous Medford football and has ketball teams, and Gene Shields, ] assistant foobtall coach, who was j a star gridiron artist whtn he j played for the University several years ago. The coaching of basketball will be under the tutelage of William J. Reinhart, varsity basketball and baseball coach, who needs no introduction to northwest college basketball and baseball fans. Since he assumed his position in 1923, Oregon basketball teams have been a constant threat in the northwest conference, and have j twice played California teams for the coast title. His teams, if nut always winners, managed to fin ish well up in the standings. Basketball To Be Taught The course will consist of dem onstrations ami lectures, in which instructions in the dribble, var ious types of passing, of shooting, and all varieties of defense will be given as well as teaching the offense game, the mixed pass game, with emphasis on the short pass and the pivot, the treating of athletic injuries, and training methods. Baseball coaching will also be taught by Mr. Reinhart, whose varsity squads have always been The Long Trail Spring weather always makes a trip to the beach or up the Mc Kenzie seem most de lightful. An d when you are getting all prepared to go, don't forget the Oregon Seiviee Station, OREGON Service Station i Eugene Residence For Summer Session Where.New Men's Dorm Room (Term) .$21-$25 Meals (Day) .$1 Information . Deans of Men, Women, U. of O. Other accommodations . . Y. M. C. A. Information, U. O. Platoon Schools Course Subjects Five Classes To Be Given In Portland The platoon school will be the subject of five courses in the Portland summer session. John E. Bryan, superintendent of schools at Bessemer, Alabama, who is a member of the executive commit tee of the National Association for Study of Platoon Schools, will give a course in auditorium activities and another in correlation of sub ject matter in platoon schools. Professor Thomas H. Gentle and | staff will give work in the obser vation in platoon demonstration school. Professor C. R. Holloway, assistant superintendent of the Portland schools, will conduct a study of the administration of pla toon schools. Children’s literature for elementary teachers, a course designed particularly for teacher librarians in platoon schools, will be given by Norma Lee Peck, who is in charge of the rural service, library association of Portland. dangerous contenders for confer ence titles. The northwest con ference was captured by his nine in 1928. The baseball coaching will take place on the field, and instructions in best forms of bat ting, base running, pitching, catching, and in the theory and practice of inside baseball will be given. Track coaching will consist of practical demonstration of prop er forms and methods of training for all track events. The instruc tor will be Bill Hayward, cele brated varsity track coach, who has been on the physical education faculty since 1903. He has accom panied American Olympic Games teams to Europe ever since 1912, and has developed some outstand ing track men, who have attained j national prominence, such as Art Tuck, Ralph Sparrow, and Ed Moeller. In women’s tennis plan the courses added this year is one teaching women the fundamentals of tennis pluy. This is to be taught by Janet G. Woodruff, as sistant professor of physical edu cation, who has considerable ex perience in teaching. A practical course for teachers j in junior high schools, high schools and colleges Is, activities for high school boys, which will be taught by E. R. Knollin, assistant profes- | sor of physical education. Mr. j Knollin has had a varied career in Handmade Summer Ties $1.50 Stitin Twills Foilles PAUL 1). GREEN’S Alaskan Cruise Will Follow Last Year’s Routing Steamship Obtained For 1930 Sailing; 20 Places Left A train, loaded with students and faculty members, will leave Eugene August 13, bound for Seattle, where the Steamer Rog ers of the Admiral line will be waiting the start of the second annual cruise of the University of Oregon to Alaska. The ship will set sail August 14 and return to Seattle August 25 or 26. There will be a preliminary per iod from August 4 to August 13 when credit students will attend classes on the campus at Eugene. Last year study on the campus was done at the finish of the trip. This year this work will be done before starting the cruise and ex aminations will be given in Alaska. While a large number have reg istered for the trip, there is still room for about 20 more, accord ing to W. G. Beattie, director of the cruise. A maximum academic load of six hours or a program of three courses may be carried. The cost of the trip, including University fees, train fare, and cruise will be $145. The S. S. Rogers, which has been chartered—with all its space for the cruise, is superior in many re spects to the S. S. Queen which was used last year. There is much physical education, and came to the campus widely recommended. A course in the physiology of exercise will be taught by Dean Bovard, head of the physical edu cation school. This is a course specially designed for teachers of physical education and coaches of athletics. Seminar on Program A seminar course for graduate students is also on this year’s program. It will be under the di rection of Dean Bovard, and will deal with discussion of physiolog ical problems. Each student will be expected to select some special subject for investigation in addi tion to the general conference. Those students who are writing master’s theses or engaged in re search in physical education are expected to enroll in this course. Other courses listed in the phy sical education courses are basket ball for junior high boys, taught by Knollin; elementary school methods, by Woodruff; anatomy and physiology, by Knollin; sec ondary school methods, by Wood ruff; and theory and practice of physical education, by Knollin. DR. J. R. WETHERBEE Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Office Phone 1601 Residence 1230-M 801-2-3 Miner Bldg. Eugene, Oregon Ludford’s For Paints and Decorating Supplies •Y- -Y- Y ARTISTIC PICTURE FRAMING 55 West Broadway riione 711* JirilSJfilSJSlfilBJSJMSEEffiMtilSfeySIfiJfilSlSJSlciriilcJISJSJBlHjSISISISJElSJBiBISiElSIfllSffilS^ “THE REST OF YOUR DAYS Depend on THE REST OF YOUR NIGHTS” Now is tin- time to put now lit'o in those old matdrosses, and upholster the furni ture that shows the wear of the sellout year. JUST CALL 812 EUGENE MATTRESS & UPHOLSTERY COMPANY llth at Olive more room for classes, a larger dining room, and a much bigger and better social observation room. Mr. Beattie has a special knowl edge of the territory he visited that gives him a peculiar fitness to direct the cruise. He has spent 15 years in educational work in Alaska. He has done educational work in Wrangell, Sitka, and Met iakatla, and was for a number of years superintendent of schools in southeastern Alaska under the United States Bureau of Educa tion and with headquarters at Juneau, the capital. It was he who supervised the building of the fam ous Sheldon Jackson school in Sitka. The itinerary will include, be sides minor stops and side excur sions, the following places: Seat tle, Victoria, B. C., Ketchikan, Wrangell, Petersberg, Taku Gla cier, Juneau, Skagway, and Sitka. The complete faculty has not been announced. Members thus far announced are: W. G. Beattie, director; M. H. Douglass, librarian of the Univer sity; Charles N. Reynolds, asso ciate professor of sociology, Stan ford university; Albert R. Sweet ser, professor of botany; Nowland B. Zane, associate professor of de sign. Instructors in geology, jour nalism, and literature will be an nounced later. The curriculum will include: art, botany, education, English, geology, journalism, and sociol ogy. I New Book by Dr. Bates ' To Be Published Soon Dr. E. S. Bates, lecturer in Eng lish in the Portland Center, i3 having a book, "The Land of Lib erty,” published this month by Harper Brothers. Dr. Bates has joined the Port land staff for this present year including the summer session. He has been on the Dictionary of American Biography in Washing ton, D. C., and has been engaged j in literary work in New York. Portland School One Up on Eugene Campus Departments 22; Rose City Has 23 With 22 departments repre sented in the Eugene campus cur riculum, and with 23 listed for the Portland summer sessions, Port land is one up on the campus in departments if not in courses. In Eugene, courses will be given in art, chemistry, drama, econ omics, education, English, German, history, library methods, mathe matics, music, physical education, philosophy, journalism, geography, business administration, political science, geology, physics, psychol ogy, Romance languages, and soci ology. In Portland, courses will be given in accounting, anthropology, art, biology, botany, economics, education, English, geography, Always Look Well There’s no denying that the appearance of one’s shoes makes a great difference in the general effect that one creates on the campus. Let us help you mdin Lain that appearance. CAMPUS SHOE SHINE “Right across from the Sigma Chi's” Della Borins Dress Shop 40 East Broadway Phone 2592 You'll be interested in seeing our clover new lot of skirls and sweaters in while and pastel shades . . . they're .just the thing for spring campus wear. And then we have a nice assortment of black knit flannel jackets which can be worn with any sports costume. “You Are Always Welcome” IIIIMl!i: savo more, but to make the dollars go further! Breier is in league w ith the Benjamin Frank lin polie\ . . . ‘‘a penny saved is a penny earned.’ How in the world eould anyone help but save money when they have the advantage of having what thev neetl at BREIER S RE MOVAL SALE! Everything low prieed? Yes! Everything of good substantial quality.’ Always! Be Thrifty C. .1. Breier t’o. ean help you save money as you spend . . . by giving you ACTFAL sAYINtiS on e\> rything you buy during their REMOVAL SALK . . . now going on. German, history, journalism, ma thematics, mu3ic, philosophy, phy sical education, physiology, pla toon library, political science, psy chology, Romance languages, soci ology, and laboratory technical work. Eugene departments not dupli cated in Portland are chemistry, drama, library methods, physics, business administration, and geol ogy. Portland work not repeated in Eugene will be in accounting, anthropology, biology, botany, physiology, platoon library, and the technicians’ courses. DeNeffe’s Now Showing STRAW HATS The Season Opens Today Panamas ‘ Sennetts Leghorns Milans In the Correct Shape for 1930 $2.50 to $7.00 DeNeffe’s MEN’S DRESS WEAR j gl a ■ a a s mm* I i ■ U-m< I»l IIWili —WWIM— ■ For Distinguished Gifts V i ***** 41 Tenth Ave., West “WHERE THE WORLD GREETS YOU” Present Incumbent Harold J. Wells Candidate for Republican Nomination for Justice of the Peace Eugene Justice District •e ■ *$• »«' Graduate University of Oregon f (A.B.—1917) (J.D.—1921) MacGregor Golf Clubs Wright & Ditson and D. & M. Rackets WAKE KEYS REPAIR LOCKS Hendershott’s Phone 151 77 Willamette ?3>oka^ PORTLAND hitcriSt MAY 22 TO SEPT. 30 return urtn^ ocT.sr i ■'H Choice of Routes • Liberal Stopovers BOUND TRIPS f' - St. Paul .$80.60 Washington .-.....$145.86 New York . $151.70 Philadelphia ..'...£.$149.22 Chicago .$90.30 Go East via the Columbia River Scenic Route on either the Empire Builder or the North Coast Limited. Full details from P. S. APPELMAN, Agent PHONE 140 L. F. Knowiton, General Agent, Portland HARRY L. CORBETT REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE f FOR GOVERNOR I E C O N O M Y E F F I C I E N C Y P R 0 G R E S s ? HELP CORBETT WIN PRIMARIES MAY 16 raid Adv., Corbett for Governor Com., Fioyd J. Cook, Field Mgr.