Schedule for
Year 1936-37
Is Released
Present Policy of Early
Commencement to Be
Observed Again
The policy of holding commence
ment before classes are dismissed
at the end of the spring term, in
augurated this year, will be con
tinued, according to the schedule
for next year’s activities released
yesterday. Commencement will be
held on Monday, May 31, on Me
morial day.
Spring vacation will not return
to the former ten-day period but
will remain the same as this year.
Tuesday to Monday, March Id to
22, inclusive. This is necessary be
cause of the shortened term which
will allow school to be dismissed at
the same time as this year, June 5.
Classes for fall term will begin
on Monday, September 28, for win
ter term on Monday, January 4,
and for spring term on Tuesday,
March 23.
The calenedar for 1936, 1937 is
as follows:
Fall Term
September 21-26. inc., Monday to
Saturday, Freshman week and reg
istration.
September 28, Monday-Classes
begin.
October 10, Saturday — Latest
day for addition of new courses or
new registrations.
November 26, Thursday—Thanks
giving day; holiday.
December 12, Saturday—Classes
end.
December 14-18, inc., Monday to
Friday—Final examinations.
Winter Term
January 4, Monday—Registra
tion.
January 5, Tuesday—Classes be
gin.
January 16, Saturday—Latest
day for addition of new courses or
new registrations.
March 10, Wednesday — Classes
end.
March 11-16, inc., Thursday to
Tuesday—Final examinations.
Spring Term
March 22, Monday—Registration.
March 23, Tuesday—Classes be
gin.
April 3, Saturday—Latest day
for addition of new courses or new
registrations.
May 28, Friday—Classes end.
May 29, Saturday Alumni day.
May 30, Sunday Baccalaureate
service.
May 31, Monday Memorial
day, holiday: 68th Annual Com
mencement.
June 1-5 inc., Tuesday to Satur
day Final examinations.
McFadklen Chosen
(Continued from pai/e three)
The Duck batters collected only
10 hits in 18 innings off Washing
ton State pitchers, and with Black
on the mound hitting improvement
against the Vandals is question
able. Idaho dropped a close de
cision to Washington State and
then took two on the chin from
Washington at Seattle, but Rich
Fox has a strong team neverthe
less.
Bob Baldwin is slated to catch
for Idaho and the Vandals will
probably take the field with Bill
Kramer at first base; Stephen
Summers, second: Wally Geraghty,
shortstop; Harry Wishart, third
base; Paul Anderson, right field;
Bill Katsilometes, center field, and
Clarence Hallberg, left field.
Three Southpaw Ilurlers
Anderson and Hallberg are
pitchers when not playing the gar
den and they may draw Coach
Fox’s call for mound duty in the
second game of the series Monday.
South are southpaws. Ray Pear
son is still another left-handed
Vandal pitcher. Francis Newton is
a lettereman right-hander.
Anderson, Black, Geraghty, Kat
silometes, Summers, and Newton
are veterans in the Idaho lineup.
Katsilometes, Geraghty, and Kr.r
nier, sophomore first sacker, are
leading batsmen.
i ■ ib ■ m n ■ b hi a m a
Water Carnival
Set for May 9
Varsity Swimming Tram,
Amphibians to Present
Demonstrations
many waturaay morning, May a,
the annual water carnival of Junior
Weekend will start with full
swing. Victor Rosenfeld, chairman
of the water carnival, has plans
well under way to give a demon
startion that will surpass even
previous successes.
Among entertainment features
, leaned for visitors at the water
Coeval are exhibitions by Am
phibians, women's swimming hon
orary, and by the varsity swim
ming team. Bert Myers will also
demonstarte v a r i o u s intricate
forms of diving.
For both the men’s and women’s
swimming races, a trophy is to be
awarded for the first place, and a
medal for the second place. Var
sity swimmers are not allowed to
participate in the races.
Various other featuers of the
morning will be a canoe tilting
contest, a log rolling contest, and
a startlingly new idea in which
famous campus canines will par
ticipate.
Patterson
(Continued from page three)
at him, but he won’t notice you, in
fact he’ll run right over you.
But when he beat Nichols, ah,
not then!
From the gun, Patterson hung
right on the champ's shoulder, step
for step, and when they came out
on the stretch, the Oregon sopho
more began to pass the Washing
ton State flash. Gone .was his
trance as he highballed down the
last 50 yards. His face was cov
ered with a big juicy grin.
So they called him “Laughing
Boy.”
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iS"irji K'liiiiii; Hi' u. ■ a mm ■ ■ ■ ■ a'lrisB*
Sport Chat
(Continued from pnrje three)
swing it may bn lights out for
a few opposing pitchers atid out -
field rivals.
* *■ *
Today is a big day in Oregon
athletics. Bill Hayward’s varsity
track team takes on Washington
State on the field named after Col
onel Bill in the day’s biggest event
Then, either on Howe field or the
frosh diamond, Howard Hobson’s
baseball players make their fourth
northern Division start against
Idaho, At Seattle Paul Washke’s
varsity tennis team takes on the
Huskies of Washington in a high
ly important match. And at
Springfield Honest John Warren's
freshman ball club will tackle that
town’s high school nine.
If Webfoot, sport fans can't find
interest enough in that program,
they’re not sport fans.
Short shots . . . Ivi Goddard,
Wa shin gton State fnoihall hero,
seems to he one of those all
around gentlemen . . . On the
same day that he clubbed out
five hits in nine up while cen
terfielding for Buck Bailey’s
baseball club here, he was elect
ed vice-president of the WSO
student body . . . Ken Black,
who’s scheduled to chuck for
Idaho here today, is the lad who
created so much notice with his
pitching prowess as a junior Le
gion boy at Pocatello two or
HMS Queen Mary in Maritime Spotlight
In the limelight of International shipping, the saper-liner Queen Mary as she basked in the glare of
searchlights with workmen toiling day and night at the Clydebank, Scotland, fitting basin to put the
huge ship in shape for her trial run.
three years ago . . . The four
double plays turned in by the
Webfoots yesterday ought to be
some kind of a record, consider
ing the condition of the infield
. . . Chuck Wagner has been
named captain of Washington's
1937 Basketball team, succeed
inn; Ralph Bishop . . . Walt Wea
ver, the Willamette right-hand
er who nothing-balled the Web
foots to death here a few weeks
hack, is still doing it . . . He held
Mount Angel college to one hit
recently . . . Max Sehoening,
Washington State third base
man, gave a Rood exhibition of
how the hot corner should be
played in the (fames here . . .
He’s a professional prospect
Coast conference rules say that
a game must jfo seven innings
to count in the standings . . .
Tlius Wednesday’s 5-inning con
Mrs. Stetson Elected
Mothers Club Prexy
Mrs. F. L. Stetson was elected
president of the Eugene Oregon
Mothers’ club at its annual meet
ing, a social tea, in Gerlinger hall
yesterday afternoon. Other new of
ficers are: Mrs. Warren D. Smith,
vice-president: Mrs. Percy W.
Erown, secretary; and Mrs. Dana
Washburn, treasurer.
Mrs. Dan Johnston was in charge
of the program committee, and
Mrs. Herbert M. Roome, of the
social committee. Assistants were
Mrs. S. A. Sexsmith, Mrs. William
Barker, Mrs. B. W. DeBusk, and
Mrs. A. F. Sether.
F. S. Dunn to Speak
At Hendricks Dinner
‘“When I Was a Little Lad” will
be the topic for the talk of Prof.
Frederick S. Dunn at the Hend
ricks hall dinner Sunday afternoon.
Seventeen guests have been in
vited, including several other fac
ulty members and their wives.
Frances Olsen is in charge, as
sisted by Polly Lou Todd.
test would have been thrown out
even had it not ended in a tie
. .. When Howard Hobson played
ball for Oregon back in 1924, ’25,
and ’26, he never batted less than
.400 for a season . . . Wimpy
Wimbush, Oregon reserve in
fielder, has dropped baseball.
YWCA Breakfast
To Be Sunday
Prominent Women Will
Talk at Junior ■ Senior
Annual Event
Short dresses are the appropri
ate dress, and 10 o'clock the hour,
not to mention Gerlinger hall as
the place, and the junior-senior
breakfast the event, to which
practically every University senior
and junior girl will go Sunday
morning to enjoy one of the cam
pus' oldest traditions now spon
sored by the YWCA.
Preceding the breakfast every
one will gather in the alumni
room of Gerlinger where the Phi
Beta quartet will sing, and Bran
don Young will play several selec
tions.
Between courses, Mrs. E. E. De
Cou, newly-elected president of
the YWCA advisory board and
former University of Oregon dean
of women, will give a short speech,
as will Mrs. Virgil D. Earl, state
of Oregon president of the Ameri
can Association of University
Women, Mary McCracken, presi
dent of the senior class, and Elaine
Cornish, YWCA president.
Although many tickets have
been sold, reservations may still be
made by calling the YWCA some
time today.
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throughout the world
smokers are saying
History tells us that
when Christopher Columbus’ sailors
took tobacco back home with them
everybody hailed it as one of the first
new pleasures in years.
Today tobacco gives more pleasure
to more people than ever before.
Many different claims are made for
tobacco, hut most everybody agrees
on this . . .
smoking is a pleasure and the
cigarette is the mildest and purest
form in ivhich that pleasure can
be enjoyed.