•if" I etiring Girl's P.E. Instructor stretches One Year Stint to 36 i. By BETH BASLER After 36 years at the University of Oregon, Miss Harriet W. ■Thomson of the women's physical education department is scheduled to retire according to the provisions of the Oregon Jtate retirement law, t Coming from Detroit in 1911 and planning to stay only for ,'fyear. Miss Thomson entered the P.E. department as assistant Rpervisor. Entire enrollment was S girls and classes were held in KtSmall building where the art ■pool is now located which vas called by students, the Chapel. It the department had existed for ly two years, it was very hard -get the necessity of Physical (jcation across to the girls. "Each living organization had fi basket and one gym suit, un Hhey found they must have their Wits in order to graduate,” Hiss fomson said. The first year after moving into rlinger the department felt |e lost in the large building, I soon enrollment grew, and it fes been over-crowded ever since. There are over 1000 students en rolled in the required freshman and sophomore courses now. Miss Thomson has taught al most every sport open to girls, but would rather not teach a sport for she says it ruins her own game. She has been in charge of the cor rective department for many years. Her only training for this work was attendance at confer ences in Chataqua, New York, and Los Angeles. The rest of her tech nique she has developed herself. Her plans for retirement still in definite, Miss Thomson says that she will live at home and undoubt edly spend much time in her garden. Spring Term Exam Schedule FINAL EXAMINATION SCHEDULE FOR SPRING TERM 1946-47 ■June 7 (S) 2-4 English Composition, Corrective English, mm Business English ’ June 9 (M) 8-10 11 MWF classes 10-12 11 TuThS classes 1-3 8 MWF classes 3-5 8 TuThS classes fne 10 (Tu) 8-10 10 MWF classes 10-12 10 TuThS classes 1-3 3 MWF classes 3- 5 General Psychology Laboratory June 11 (W) 8-10 9 MWF classes 10-12 9 TuThS classes Kl- 3 4 TuThS classes l 3- 5 Constructive Accounting ne 12 (Th) 8-10 2 MWF classes 10-12 2 TuThS classes 1-3 4 MWF classes 3- 5 Elements of Algebra, Intermediate Algebra, College Algebra, Trigonometry, Mathe matics of Finance. June 13 (F) 8-10 1 MWF classes 10-12 1 TuThS classes 1-3 3 TuThS classes 3- 5 Survey of English Literature MWF classes1 are those meeting MWF, MW, MF, WF, MTuWTli, MTuWF, M8uThff, MWFS, MWThF, MTuWThF, MTuWThFS. TuThS classes are those meeting TuThS, TuTh, TuS, ThS, and all others not listed above. fLOWER MIST Blue Grass ... one of the world's great fragrances . . . in a delightful after-bath mist by ’Use it lavishly to keep you flower-fresh throughout the day. * ^ 50 BLUE GRASS FLOWER MIST ... ' Plw8 taxes iSeniors Prepare (Continued h em hear one) ! ception in Gerlingcr hall, also on June 14. Class reunion dinners at the Eugene hotel will follow, be ginning at 6 p.m. The day will conclude with the Failing-Beekman orations, a pro gram combining speech and music at 8 p.m. at the school of music au ditorium. This annual oratorical competition for seniors will find five speakers pitted against each other for awards of $150, $100, and $50, j the Failing-Beekman, Beekman, and Jewett prizes respectively. In addition to the two all-impor tant ceremonies of Baccalaureate and Commencement Sunday, the traditional flower and fern proces sion at the site of the Pioneer Moth er is set for 6:30 p.m., June 15. Open house will welcome reunion groups to the University library, the Murray Warner art museum, the Condon hall museum of natural history, and the Little Art Gallery cn both Saturday and Sunday after noons. Sugar cane is a giant grsri. some times attaining a height of 20 feet. VARSITY SERVICE STATION 13th and Hilyard Streets Eugene, Oregon GGG° b/ades Yva>i®b® ^*9^ pricey? 25* SHAVES YOU FOR 3 MONTHS! Prizefighter's Tale To Get Radio Time “The Comeback,” the story of a prizefighter’s attempt to return to the ring, will be presented over KOAC’s University hour at 4:30 p.m. today under the direction of John Tasnady. The half-hour drama was writ ten by Meyer Hanson, and features Paul Ryman, John H. MacDonald, Theo Feikert, Robert Croisant, and William Pickens. Another in the series of “Pops Parades," a popular music program featuring student talent and pro duced by Lee Petrasek, will be pre sented at 4 p.m. The 4:15 spot will be filled by a campus interview produced by David Waite. George Bernard Shaw worked as a clerk for $4.50 a month at the age of 15. f „a¥ Best Your “ “*?<> ?«#'* ‘ G«*°“ tt ** * 9-W 0s0* TENNIS TACTICS TO NET YOU LOVE LEON'S Formerly Gordon’s . ... of course 1050 Willamette i i •