MISS GUPPY IS
Y. W. SPEAKER
TELLS OF “ASILGMAR,” ES
TATE OWNED BY THREE
STATE ASSOCIATIONS
BUILDING TO COST $30,000
Women’s Dean Suggests Ex
change of Delegates Between
Georhart and Asilomar for
Next Summer.
“ ‘Asilomar’ is the name of the
new estate of 30 acres which the Y.
W. C. A. of California, Nevada and
Arizona now possess for a conference
place,” said Miss Guppy, Monday aft
ernoon, in a talk before the Y. W.
C. A. meeting. Miss Guppy was in
California this summer and was
present at the opening of “Asilo
mar” by the Y. W. C. A. conference
on August 7.
“ ‘Asilomar,’ which is Spanish for
‘Retreat for Rest,’ is near Pacific
Grove and not far from old Monte
rey. The 30 acres of land was given
by the Pacific Land Co. of Pacific
Grove, California. Mrs. Hearst, a
regent of the University of Califor
nia and a very good friend of the
Y. W. C. A. there, has helped to
raise $30,000 to use for buildings.
“In the center one sees a beautiful
building of the mission type. This
is the administration building. To
the left of it is another quite large1
building in which meetings, other
than those of the administration
building, are held. To the right of
the central building, on the way to
the sea which lies in front of ‘Asilo
mar,’ are many tents. These serve
as resting places for those people
who need rest and recuperation and
who find ‘Asilomar’ delightful.
Would Send Delegates.
“The opening really lasted three
days,” continued Miss Guppy, “but
there was one big day. The Pageant
and noted speakers made that day
important. The Pageant was writ
ten by Helen Thoburn, a former
Stanford student and daughter of
Prof. Thoburn there.. She is now in
terested in Y. W. C. A. work in New
York. This pageant represented Y.
W. C. A. work in all parts of the
world.
“It has occurred to me,” conclud
ed Miss Guppy, “what a nice thing
it would be to send delegates from
‘Asilomar’ to ‘Gearhart’ and from
‘Gearhart’ to ‘Asilomar’ each year
for the interchange of ideas would be
so helpful. The Y. W. C. A. means
spirit as well as doing, for if we
have the spirit we will surely have
the doing.”
WERLEIN TAKES THE STUMP
University Buildings Declared to Be
Crying Need After Investigation.
Following an investigation of
building conditions at the University
of Oregon, J. E. Werlein, of Port
land, returned to the city yesterday
with the announcement that he plans
to take the stump in support of mea
sures providing new buildings for
the University, which are to be vot
ed upon by the people at the special
state election, November .
“I found,” said Mr. Werlein yes
terday, “that conditions are worse
than portrayed. As the ..guest of
students of the school I looked over
the campus and found that the
school is overcrowded. There has
not been any new construction at
the institution in six years and mauy
needed repairs have been sadly over
looked. No more meritorious mea
sures could be presented to the pub
lic than those providing for new
buildings for the institution.”
Mr. Werlein made the investiga
tion at the suggestion of several
clubs and fraternal orders which he
represents..
If you want hot dogs aBk Jack at
at Obak’s.
Obak sells hot dogs.
Try Obak’s hot dogs.
Obak’s for hot dogs.
1
WOMEN’S GLEE CLUB
TO SING WEDNESDAY
Successful Aspirants for Posi
tions Will Appear at
Assembly
o
0. o
The Women’s Glee Club will ap
pear for the first time in public at!
the Assembly Wednesday morning.
Together with the Men's Glee Club
they will lead the hymns for the
Pledge Day services. Further ar
rangements for concerts have not
been made.
In speaking of the Glee Club,
Ralph L. Lyman, director, said:
"The parts are all strong and if the
girls continue to be as enthusiastic
as they have been so far, I see no
reason why this year’s concert
should not be a very strong one.”
Those who have made positions on
the club are: Wilma Young, Mae
Norton, Georgia Cross, Eva Brock,
Virginia Peterson, Emma Wootton,
Buree McConahy, Myrtle Folly, Lu
cile Yoran, Marie Churchill, Catha
rine Carson, Gatherine Kirkpatric,
Mabel Withers, Kate Schaeffer, Lois
Parks, Helen Kust, Leah Perkins,
Florence Johnson, Charlie Fenton,
Rita Fraley, Rosala Knox, Miriam
Tinker, Margaret Spangler, Irene
Rugh, Mona Dougherty, accompan
ist.
GRADY ENTERS VAUDEVILLE
Will Go on 16 Weeks’ Tour of the
Southern States.
Harold Grady, of La Grande, a
junior at the University and a mem
ber of the Glee Club, has announc
ed that he expects to leave for New
York some time this week to enter
the Keith & Proctor vaudeville cir
cuit through the southern states for
a 16 weeks’ tour. At the end of this
contract Mr. Grady will transfer to
the Sullivan and Considine circuit
for an additional 28 weeks’ tour of
the Pacific coast. This will consume
10 months’ time, at the end of which
Mr. Grady expects to enter the Uni
versity of Michigan to take a course
in law. Last winter two students of
the University of Washington, Pete
Burns and Armstrong viisted Eugene,
appearing at the Rex, with two other
students of the school as a quartet.
Grady will join these two and the
trio will make the trip.
T00ZE GETS CABINET BERTH
Will Succeed Paul Davis as Head of
Y. M. C. A. Extension Department
Lamar Tooze was elected to suc
ceed Paul Davis as head of the Ex
tension Department of the Univer
sity Y. M. C. A# the fore part of the
week. This is a cabinet position, and
the new member assumed his duties
at once, meeting with the cabinet in
their weekly meeting this afternoon.
Professor A. E. Munier of the
French department of Lake Forest
College, resigned his position io buy
a peanut wagon. The professor says
that he can make more money sell
ing peanuts than he can by teaching
French.
The latest things in hot dogs at
Obak’s.
The greatest football record of
any active football coach in the
United States is held by Coach Yost
of the Univeristy of Michigan who
has won 87 games in 12 years, lost
9 and tied 7.
NEW BUILDING BEADY
FOR OCCUPANCY SOON
Parkison Hall Is Rebuit After
Fire of Two Weeks
Ago
Like unto the Phoenix of old ris
ing from its own ashes. Parkison
Hall lifts its kingly dome from the
the ruin of its own conflagration,
but surpassing in its architectural
beauty, even the symetrical grand
eur of the structure originally
planned by the builders.
Interior w-ork on the new
home of the extension department is
almost finished according to the
workmen who are at present putting
on the final touches, and it is ex
pected that the building will be ready
for occupancy by the end of next
wreek.
The outside of the building has
been so completed as to avoid any
suspicion of ostentation, leaning
rather to the severe Doric style.
But within no pains have been spared
to impress the students and profes
sors who will frequent Parkison Hull
after its completion.
Furniture has not yet arrived for
the two office rooms and four class
rooms w-hich the building will con
tain. but it is stated that it will be
entirely in harmony with the wood
work, which is being finished up so
as to show- off to advantage the
native ligneous growths of the state.
See Obak and get some hot dogs.
Make yourself presentable. Get a
hair cut at Marx’s Barber Shop.
Try Obak's hot dogs.
Hot dogs always on sale at Obak’s
Hot dogs always on sale at Obak’s
Closing Out Crockery
Xmas CO Days Off
Every bit of dishes to go
Uegardless of orioe.
ADAMS TEA COMPANY
HAMPTON’S
THE DAYLIGHT STORE
58 Inch Storm
Serge, Special
at $1.50
A very special price for such
an excellent quality of
Storm Serge. It is 58 inches
wide, sponged and shrunk
and guaranteed to be all
wool; colors are navy, dark
red and nut brown. Special
at .$1.50
CAPTAINS CHOSEN FOR
CO-ED BASKET-BALL
Interclass Series of Games Will
Begin in Near
Future
The first meeting of the women's
inter-cla^s basketball teams was held
Saturday morning In the Women’s
Gymnasium. The meeting was call
ed for the purpose of electing cap
tains, and organizing the class teams.
The results of the election were as
follows: Senior captain, Hazel Ra
der: Junior, Vera Moffett; Sopho
more. Charlie Fenton; Freshman,
Ruth Kauffer.
All girls desirous of playing bas
ketball must turn out within the
next two or three days, as the teams
will begin practice at once. The
hours of practice and the schedule
of games will be announced later.
The library at the University of
Washington now has a collection of
60,000 volumes.
M’KINNEY’S
MILLINERY
Up-to-Date Hats at Reason
able Prices
85 Eighth Avenue, West
A Good Place to Eat
Open Day and Night
BALTIMORE GRILL
R. C. Ellmaker, Prop.
Phone 588
All Students Welcome
771 Willamette Street
Eugene Oregon J
i
PRESS THE BUTTON AND LET
t
JACK DO THE REST
PAGE STU&fO
H. B. REYNOLDS, Prop.
Your Patronage Hair Cutting
Kindly Solicited A Specialty
T
U. of 0.
Barber Shop
W. H. BLOWERH, Prop.
575 Thirteenth Ave. Cast
Phone 883
Eugene
Our First Shipment of
LEATHER NOVELTIES
Has arrived. All useful as well as ornamental. Look at our Window display.
Come inside and see more of them. You cannot help being pleased.
CRESSEY’S BOOK STORE
Two Doors South of Hampton’s 630 Willamette Street
ANOKA
ANOKA^Mo
ARROW
^COLLAR
Claatt, Peabody 4k Co., Iao. Malian
HOME RESTAURANT
The best Meal in the city for
25o
Come and See Us
W. F. Alexander, Proprietor
112 Ninth Avenue East
Fair-mount Meat Market
1862 East Thirteenth Street.
Fresh and Salt MEATS, Groceries, Con
fections, Cigars and Tobacco
EUGENE OREGON
*-*
THE
MODE MILLINERY
MRS. JOHN SPORES
8 W. 7th.
Iaidies’ Specialty Shop. For latest
things in Millinery, Goats
and Suits.
MTNTOSH & CLARK
METCALF’S GROCERY
Telephone us your Order
We operate our Own Delivery.
Telephone 8.
GROCERIES, QUEENSWARB AND
GRANITE WARE
Ask for Brown Trading Stamps.
Satisfaction Guaranteed. 86S Will. St
Womans Exchange
Home Cooking
Phone 1066
H. CATO
TAILOR
For Men and Women
At the Old Varsity
691 Willamette Streep
Bangs Livery
GOODYEAR WELT
SHOE REPAIRING
JIM THE SHOE DOCTOR
DELUXE
SSSigsqs; assggssag'.sg:aaaysyy
The Quality
STUDIO
THE WATER PROBLEM
SOLVED AT LAST
Install a Pump and
DRIVE IT WITH
OREGON POWER
SERVICE
JUST
CHOCOUTK
phon«
MeJUctTan <& Washburne ittcre
For Stylo Quality and Econony
MACKINAWS
Fellows:
You ought to own out* of the big, roomy, warm, good-looking
Mackinaw*. They are the proper garment for the fellow that
wantH the latest and beat in the overcoat line. You’ll find here
all the latest plaid* and color effect* and the beat atylea. A
number are with capa to match. Prices $8.50 up.