SENIOR SWIMMERS
WIN CHAMPIONSHIP
Freshmen Lose Class Title
By Two Point Margjn
The senior women swam the final
meet of their University career
Thursday night, and won the class
championship from the freshmen by
a margin of two points. Although
the freshmen defeated the seniors
last night by a 38-34 score, their
four point victory was not enough
to compensate for losses in other
meets. The seniors stand at the
top of the list with 130.5 points
for the season, freshmen 128.5,
sophomores 104.5, and juniors 70.5.
Of the senior team, two swimmers
Stand out prominently in the his
tory of campus swimming meets.
Elizabeth Lounsbury during her
four years at Oregon has been con
sidered on of the most powerful
swimmers, and best divers of the
University. She easily won the
five-length event last night in 1.23.5
minutes, and in her dives scored
11.2 points. Janet Wood, senior,
won first place in the side stroke,
making the two lengths in 31.8 sec
onds. Her diving score of 10.1
placed her second in the senior
freshman meet.
Of the freshman team, Kathryn
Kershaw, took first placo in the
crawl, 28.8 seconds; Louise Storla,
first in back, 16.9, Dorothy Brown,
first in the plunge, 63 feet. The
EXAM SCHEDULE
Tuesday, December 15
4:15—Personal Hygiene for wom
en.
Wednesday, December 16
8:00—3, 4, and 5 hour ten o’clock
classes.
10:00—First and second year
Spanish, all sections.
1:15—3 and 4 hour 11:00 o’clock
classes.
3:15—Accounting, all sections,
and English History, all
sections.
Thursday, December 17
8:00—3, 4, and 5 hour nine
o’clock classes.
10:00—First and second year
French, all sections.
1:15—Survey courso in English
literature, all sections.
3:15—3, 4, and 5 hour two fif
teen classes.
Friday, December 18
8:00—3, 4, and 5 hour eight
o 'clock classes.
10:00—3, 4, and 5 hour one-fif
teen elasses.
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freshman relay team, composed of
Dorothy Brown, Olive Banks, Kath
ryn Kershaw, and Louise Storla,
won this event in 55.6 seconds.
In the sophomore-junior meet run
off last night the sophomores won
49 points, juniors 27. Virginia
Lounshury, sophomore, won first
place in the crawl, free style
events, and in the dives. Margaret
Pepoon, junior, won first in the
back. Florence Hurley of the soph
omore team, won the plunge, and
Ruth Miller sophomore the five
lengths. Myra Palmer, Virginia
Lounsbury, Florence Hurley, and
Ruth Bloper won the relay for the
sophomores.
Opinion of Faculty Is
Said To Favor A New
Campus Publication
(Continued from page one)
should be a student body publica
tion because of the benefit it would
be to the University and to the
students, by affording a medium for
the expression of their talents I be
lieve the executive council should
sanction it and adopt it as an offi
cial publication.”
Dean Ellis Lawrence, dean of .the
school of Architecture, is highly in
favor of the publication. In a re
cent research and survey of the
schools of the country it was found
that Oregon ranks among the lead
ing schools in the United States in
its scope of creative arts. “But,”
declared Dean Lawrence, “we have
no proper outlet for our creations.
In our music, drama, sculpture, fine
arts or architecture, some very out
REX SHOE SHINE
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Next tto Rex Theatre
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PHONE 1734
Expert Barbers in
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Marcelling, Facial and
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A tempestuous
drama of storm
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HOUSE
PETERS
HEAD
WINDS
with
PATSY RUTH MILLER
KRAZY
KAT
COMIC
Today:
continuous
1 to 11:30
You’ll Find—
GIFTS THAT PLEASE
at
“The Little Shop
Artound the Corner”
Eugene Art and
Gift Shop
McDonald Theatre Bldg.
We Are Always
Ready
TO SUPPLY YOU WITH
Lumber, Lathe. Shingles,
and
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PHONE 452
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standing work has been created—
but forgotten and known of by very
few because of no outlet.”
“Naturally, we are in favor of
some means of placing our work
in some means of publication,” wag
the statement of N. B. Zane, in
structor in normal arts, “and will
say that the department will help
in every way possible. A good, ar
tistic, publication is a great asset
to any University.”
Any suggestions, discussion, or ad
vice—both pro and con will be ap
preciated by the commitee— it’s
what they want—the campus feel
ing. Communications should be ad
dressed to Rolf Klep and tacked
on the bulletin board in the .jour
nalism 'building or handed to any
member of the committee.
OREGON MEN
The best place to have
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CLUB BARBER SHOP
You Can’t Go Wrong on
CHRISTMAS
WE WISH YOU
A MERRY
CHRISTMAS
782
AND A
HAPPY
NEW YEAR
Will.
J JAT) we the power—this world could not
hold all the gifts we would shower upon
you.
But anyhow, remember—we’re wishing you
the Greatest and Happiest Christmas you've
ever had!
University Tailor
Go Home for the Holidays
via
Oregon Electric
TICKETS ON SALE
Dec. 16, 17, 18—Final Return Limit, Jan. 5, 1926
Dec. 19 to 25 inc., 30, 31, and Jan. 1,1926
Final Return Limit Jan. 4, 1926
ROUND TRIP FARE FROM EUGENE TO
Albany .$ 2.10
Corvallis . 1.80
Salem . 3.10
Seattle . 15.00
Tacoma . 12.95
La Grande. 20.80
Portland .$ 5.10
The Dalles.. 9.70
Spokane. 25.35
Baker .23.60
Walla Walla. 17.90
Pendleton . 16.80
Proportionately to All Other Statibns
Baggage Checked to All Destinations
REGULAR TRAINS LEAVE EUGENE
7:50 a. m. Ltd.; 11:15 a. m.; 2:00 p. m. Ltd.; 6:06 p. m.
Making Connections at Portland for All Points
FOR ANY INFORMATION PHONE 140
LOU F. KNOWLTON
Trav. Passgr. Agt.
F. S. APPELMAN
Genl. Agt.
SEE WINDOW CARDS FOR SPECIAL TRAINS
Give Records
For Christmas
and
Get the Yuletide Spirit by Hearing
Hearing These New Records
45519
HOLY NIGHT.~.Trinity
SILENT NIGHT .Choir
19833
STAR OF THE EAST.-.Trinity
THE BIRTHDAY OF A KING.-... Choir
19787—
I'M KNEE DEEP IN DAISIES Jack Smith
CECELIA ..(whispering baritone)
19834— o
,) 1ST A LITTLE THING CALLED RHYTHM
..George Olsen and His Music
PADDLIN’ MADEL1N’ HOME
.Whitey Kaufman and His Orchestra
Wetherbee-Powers Furniture Co.
Headquarters for Victor Goods
OPTOMETRIST-OPTICIAN
Next Door to First Nat’I Bank
878 Willamette St., Eugene
Dr. Royal Gick
“THE
SHIP
A Drama
By St. John Ervine
Presented by
Moroni
Olsen
Players
Tonight, Dec. 11, 8:15
“J wonder if we old peo
ple are ever quite fair to
the young 1 ’ ’—Old Lady
Thurlow in “The Ship.”
PRICES: $1.50, $1 and 75c
HEILIG
THEATRE
Shop at a Man’s Store
MEN’S gifts selected at DENEFF’S assures that de
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Starting with Suits, Topcoats, or Tuxedos, one can range
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A FEW ITEMS LISTED BELOW
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Shirts
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Handbags
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ETC.
DO YOUR SHOPPING NOW AT
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MEN’S WEAR
McDonald theatre bldg.
Did They Like
OH BOYS
THEY DID —AND WE DON’T
MEAN PERHAPS
HER LATEST
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HERE
BEFORE
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"A STORY AS NEW AS
TOMORROW’S PAPER!!
And Extra Added Attraction
A Vaudeville Treat!
Also
Pacemaker
Comedy
“MADAM
SANS
GIN”
—A Eiot
Today and Saturday
McDonald
Theatre
Burton’s
Modern Maid
Jazz Band
SIX MAIDS OF MELODY
with
GERTRUDE DONNERY
CHARLESTON DANCER
SUPREME
Appearing Nightly
AT 7:10 AND 9:20
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Matinee — 20c
Evening — 35c
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AND AT REGULAR PRICES