MATE TO BE NAME
OF NEW CO-OP BUILDING
Will Start Moving Into New
Location Tomorrow
The Westgate building is the name
by which the- new Co-op,' building,
standing at the west end of the campus,
will be known. In an interview yes
terday afternoon, Marion McClain,
manager of the Co-op., stated that he
hopes to begin mdving into the newT
location tomorrow, if possible, and to
be all settled by the time Homecoming
festivities begin. Available floor space
for the book store in the new building
will approximate three times that of
the old building.
The Westgate building is of a dis
tinctive design, and is the result of
plans perfected by Prof. W. R. B. Will
cox, of the University school of archi
tecture. The interior of the building
is divided into two parts, the east por
tion to be occupied by the Co-op, and
the west part by C. M. McClure as a
soda fountain and confectionery and
ballroom. Mr. McClure will call his
part the College Side Inn.
The increased floor space in the new
building will enable the Co-op to or
ganize on the department basis more
than was possible in the smaller build
ing. Books, heretofore, were seemingly
stowed away in cubby-holes and cor
ners, but no longer will this be the
case. -The book shelves, in plain view
of all customers, have a grand total
length of 512 feet. These shelves cover
the entire east wall downstairs. Station
ary and other student supplies will be
carried on the other side of the room.
A girls’ restroom and committee room
is situated at the top of a winding
stairs.
The balcony upstairs furnishes addi
tional space for the store, and a gift
shop is planned for the front part of
the balcony. This will be installed at
a later date if present plans prove pos
sible. Miss Helen Hall and Miss Amy
Dunn, who are in China, have sent
various valuable art specimens from
the Orient, and these will be placed in
the prospective gift shop. A group of
paintings by Prof. A. H. Schroffi will
likely be offered for sale in the store.
The organization plan of the Co-op,
while not .greatly approved at its bej
ginning, three years ago, was the only
one possible at the time under the
circumstances, Mr. McClain explained.
“There is sentiment among the students
to combine the Co-op directly with
student body activities, but this, at
present, is inadvisable, if not impos
sible,” he said. “The management is
looking forward to the time when the
store can be put under student body
control.”
ULTRA MODERN MUSIC
FEATURED BY MU PHI
Mrs. Underwood Talks on Ultras
Modern Music; Passion Play Feature
of December Meeting.
Ultra-modern music formed tlie pro
gram given in Alumni hall last Satur
day afternoon by members of Mu Phi
Epsilon, honorary music sorority.
Preceding the musical program, Mrs.
Aurora Potter Underwood explained
something of the so-called ultra-modern
music. “Melodies,” ' she said, “are
taboo.” Rhythm, she went on to ex
plain, is the chief element in this mod
ern type of music, while all melodies
and harmony are banned.
Katherine Flood, a Mu Phi from the
University of Washington, played
“Humoresque,” “Melancholy” and
“Dance Bulesque.”
Beulah Clark played two selections
on the flute, “Romance,” by Riker,
and “Nocturne,” by George Barrere,
distinguished French flutist of the New
York symphony orchsetra, with whom
Miss Clark studied last year.
Eloise McPherson sang “Waiting,”
by Schoenberg, a German composi v
known for his strange harmonies.
Mrs. Underwood played two numbers
from the “Kaleidoscope” by Eugene
Goosens, which she termed “musical
jokes.” They were the “Hurdy-Gurdy
Man,” and the “Musical Box.,f
Jane O’Reilly, violinist, played “May
Night,” by the Finnish composer,
Palmgren.
Katherine Flood finished the pro
gram with several little selections
by Bela Bartok, a Hungarian com
poser.
The next Mu Phi Epsilon musical
will be given December 15. Mrs. Anna
Landsbury Beck, and Dr. John Lands
bury will give a program on the Pas
sion Play at Oberammergau, Bavaria.
They will talk of the 1922 play which
they saw. Musical motives used in the
play will be sung and played. All the
musicals are open to the public.
“DOVER ROAD” MAKES
HIT WITH AUDIENCE
(Continued from page one)
effervescence which is the due of any
respectable comedy. True, her part as
Eustasia approachd the burlesque, and
her actng at times also approached the
burlesque.
Elizabeth Robinson succeeded in de
picting the ironical Anne very well in
the greater part of the play, but oc
casionally she seemed to be reciting
lines. Although she appeared rather
young, ^Ijie had b graceful stage
presence and her lines were excellently
enunciated.
Ted Baker, playing Leonard, made
an amusingly asinine English lord. He
presented a ludicrous and laughable
picture with his supposed infirmities
in the second act. Perhaps David
Swanson is English by temperament.
Be that as it may, he was a thorough
bred Englishman in his part of
Nicholas.
Commendation should be given to
the minor characters for the smoothness i
with which the first act was presented.
In this act, however, in all three acts,
one might say, there seemed to be lack
ing/ the element of climax—an even
tenor was maintained throughout each
act, a sameness of tone. This detracted
from the interest which should natural
ly have been commanded. And—had
the characters been a trifle more Eng
lish, the play might have seemed more
natural in it’s English setting.
CONVENTIONS BANQUET
HELD FOR DELEGATES
Faculty Members and Visitors are
Speakers; Next Conference to Be
at Stanford.
President Campbell, Dr. James Gil
bert, Claude Robinson and delegates to
the public speaking convention, which
convened here Friday and Saturday of
last week were speakers at the banquet
held in honor of the delegates in the
sun parlor of the Woman’s building,
Saturday night. Additional guests were
Dean Dyment and wearers of the de
bate “O.” C. D. Thorpe of the Univer
sity public speaking department, was
TONIGHT
Floor $2.50; balcony, 3 rows
$2.00; next 3 $1.50, balance
$1.00; plus tax. Seat sale
now on.
The Greatest Girl
in the World
with DALE WINTER
and big company
As Plain As
2 Plus 2 Equals 4
Thirty cents and a special students’ lunch
The OREGANA
—Is Satisfaction
“Ask for George
11th at Alder
toastmaster. Faculty members and
student representatives gave short
talks.
After the banquet there was a short
business session devoted to a discus
sion of the advisability of sponsoring
an interstate oratorical contest. Favor
able action was taken, and a committee
was appointed to draw up plans for
the institution of such a plan.
Stanford university extended an in
vitation to the conference for next
year’s meeting. The invitation was ac
cepted by the president on behalf of
the convention.
Summing up the results of the con
ference, H. E. Bosson of the Oregon
department of public speaking said
yesterday:
“The conference has been of especial
value to us in aiding us to extend our
debate relations. The schedule which
we are formulating for this year
promises to be very attractive.”
FIRST YEAR TRACK MEN
WIN INTERCLASS MEET
Kelsey is High Point Man With Firsts
in Both Hurdle Events and
Third in Century
The freshmen won the first interclass
track meet of the year Saturday morn
ing on Hayward field by scoring 44
points. The sophomores came in second
with 32 points, while the upperclass
team annexed 18. The hurdles and
most of the races were cut down, but
Low Hurdles: Kelsey, So.; Rodda, F.;
Hall, F. Time, 14.3.
High Hurdles: Kelsey, So.; Hall, F.
Time, 7.1.
320-yard race: Wilbur, F; Rutherford,
So.; Young, So.; Cook, F. Time, 37.4.
Shotput: Moore, F.; Wells, J.; Beat
tie, So.; Stockwell, So. Distance, 35
feet, 5 inches.
Javelin: Rosenberg, S.; Beattie, So.;
Stinkwell, So. Distance, 166 feet, 6
inches.
High Jump: Hull, F.; Hoblitt, F.;
Price, F.; Rodda, F. Height,, 5 feet,
3 inches.
Pole Vault: Rosenberg, S.; Holdman,
S. Height, 10 feet, 6 inches.
Relay: Frosh won in 1:15.3. (Rodda,
Swank, Hoblitt, Wilbur.)
was good, considering the cold fog and
early season condition of the contest
ants.
Kelsey was high point man of the
meet, scoring 12 points, first in the low
and high hurdles and third in the hun
dred. Rosenberg, of the upperclass
team, took second honors with 10 points
and was closely pressed by Moore, of
the Frosh, with eight points. Moore
tossed the 16-pound shot 35 feet 5
inches, and would have won the finals
for the hundred had he not pulled a
tendon. The events and winners:
100-yard dash; Snyder, So; Moore, F.;
Kelsey. So.; Heydon, So. Time, 10.4.
660-yard run: Swank, F.; Manner,
So.; Hines, F.; Dahl, So. Time,. 1:30.
RR-INGr U.f3
U YOUR^
Bring ns your prescriptions and get them quicker.
You don’t need to take them down town. They will be care
fully filled here by a registered druggist and with only chemi
cally pure drugs.
PHONE OR CALL
WE MAKE FREE DELIVERIES
The University Pharmacy
llth and Alder
Phone 114
Beautiful—
We think so. So would you if you’d see
the beautiful chrysanthemums at the
KODAK SHOP
For sale by
Junction City Florist
FREE DELIVERY
BLUE FRONT
Auto Care Co.
Is Now Open for
Washing, Polishing, Oiling, Greasing
747 Olive Street
Phone 368
Your Successful Dinner
depends on good meat.
A juicy well-flavored roast
with brown gravy will please
the most “pernicity” member
of your fraternity house. A
good dinner makes the whole
evening brighter.
Eugene
Packing Company
. Sweater Coats
That are knit to fit in the brushed
wool and camels hair. A wonder
ful selection to choose from.
$6.50 and Up
PHOTOS
OF QUALITY
We guarantee our Work and our Service
TOLLMAN STUDIO
734 Willamette Phone 770
E-RADE MARKS
n>W X* KNOiW.B
DR. ROYAL GICK
Correct Glasses Furnished
Eyes Carefully Tested
878 Willamette St. Phone 620
DR. J. 0. WATTS
Optometrist
Thirty years experience in Eugene
790 Willamette Street, Eugene
B. PIPER’S BEAUTY PARLORS
Marinello Graduate
877 Willamette Phone 647
Phone 1009 663!/^ Willamette
OVERLANDS, WILLY KNIGHT
USED CARS
Tires, Tubes and Accesssories
WEST & SONS MOTOR CO.
PI) one 592 Ninth and Pearl Sts.
EUGENE TRANSFER CO.
W. L. Christenson, Prop.
Five trucks at your service
Phone 160 After 6, Sunday 1508L
PETERS GARAGE
Expert Motor Repair
Auto Accessories Used Cars
519 Willamette
SCROGGS BROS., TAILORS
Style, Quality and Price
760 Willamette Street
Opposite Smeed Hotel
One Flight Up
R. IT. PIERCE GARAGE
Auto Repairing
Machine Work
Used Cars Accessories
645 Olive St. Phone 206
WALTER ZAREWSKI
Ladies’ and Men’s Suits
24 W. 9th Ave. 11th and Alder
Phone 1247
Sweet-Drain,
Auto Company
Phone 440 1042 Oak St.
HASTINGS SISTERS
% BEAUTY SHOP
Manicuring, Scalp and Face
Treatments. Marcelling
MILAD’S BEAUTY SHOPPE
Mrs. R. A. Blake, Prop.
Permanent Wave by the Lanoll
Method. $5 for Six Curls.
Above Ye Towne Shoppe Phone 888
HOME MADE CANDIES
Corner Seventh and Willamette
Phone 56
MRS. FANNIE L. STANSBIE
Dressmaking
570 E. 11th Ave. Phone 769R
Star and Durant Cars
LANE AUTO COMPANY
We never close
837 Pearl St. Phone 166
THE BEAVER
F. K. Foster, Prop.
Groceries, Flour, Vegetables
76 Ninth Ave. E. Phone 900
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GUIDE
HABIT