Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (May 3, 1941)
Library Holds Annual Open House Today Best Personal Book Collection To Win Award Day Will Feature Opening of New Brooks Addition By EDITH OGLESBY Highlighted by many beautiful and unusual exhibits, the Univer sity library ig today celebrating its fifth annual Library day. Of special interest to students is the contest for the best per sonal student library, both gradu ate and undergraduate, for which books of the student’s own choice are awarded "as prizes.' Judging of these libraries will begin at 10:30 this morning. Brooks Collection The outstanding feature of the day will be the opening of the Philip Ranney Brooks memorial library, which is housed in a new room on the third floor of the library. This collection was given to the library by the collector’s mother, Mrs. Josephine Brooks. Also on display on the third floor will be a collection of books by recent Oregon authors and an exhibit picturing the evolution of the University library and cam pus. On the second floor, in the map room, there will be an exhibit of the library of the late Captain James Dodson Basey and of his special Serbian decorations. In the same room will be a display of the library’s set of Edward S. Curtis’ “The North American Indian.” Braille Display In the open shelf reading room there will be a special showing of incunabula and manuscripts from the Burgess col’ection. The John Henry Nash collection will be displayed on the same floor and in the hall there will be a demon stration of the making and the use of Braille books. In the semi nar room 204 the use of micro film will be shown. The browsing room on the first floor will feature a special group of books on the subject of “Read ing and the Community,” as well as a showing of the new books in the Pauline Potter Homer col lection. In the Burgess room off the lobby of the reserve book room there will be displayed the Barker collection of nineteenth century authors and the Burges3 collec tion of old and rare books and manuscripts; in a special niche in the room there is the famous Greek vase which has just been brought to the library; it is of a period of Greek art contempo rary with Plato. Exhibited in the circulation Water Color Collection lobby will be several items of interest, such as the Caroline Sweetser collection of water col ors of Oregon plants and wild flowers, the exhibit of fine bind ings by Mrs. Walter Church, a selection of books purchased dur ing the past year from the Henry Villard endowment fund, an ex hibit of World war medals from the collection of Dr. Frederick W. Skiff, a collection of books published by Eugene writers, and further exhibits from the Burgess collection. In the hall on the first floor the student libraries will be shown. Old newspapers will be on display in the newspaper reading room in the basement and in the staff room refreshments will be served. Tea will be served to visitors to the library on Library day, May 3-4. Barristers Apologize LawSchool-ThetaTilt Put off by WSC Game Propaganda from the law school concerning the devastat ing quality of “Goatball” Rob ert’s sidearm triple twist under hand softball delivery has made little impression on the Theta team, coaches and trainers de clared today. “So far all the statements have come from the law school,” ex claimed Helen Jane Kerr, Theta pitcher. “We certainly aren’t afraid of a bunch of old men who have to strain to lift a bat, let alone hit the ball out of the in field.” Sluggers Slated “We have a few sluggers of our own,” added Knuckleball Pitcher Kerr. “We have the "Deadeye” Gordons, “Slugger” Scott, and “Whiff Whiff” Supple. According to the Thetas, they have a stellar first baseman in Sue Sawyer . . . records show that Sawyer covers more ground and makes more errors than the rest of the team put together. “We should get a small handi cap from the barristers,” said Pitcher Kerr, “as two of our stars have sprained fingers, and an additional three are on a diet of fruit juice, which takes away part of their hitting power. We’ve been practicing, too, and plan to show the lawyers a bad time on the diamond." Due to the WSC game, the new date of the contest will be an nounced soon, Miss Kerr said. All the lawyers agree that the The tas are in good form, but expect their superior knowledge of the game to enable them to win . . . the Thetas disagree. All Complete Solos All members of the spring term “flying fifty” have now complet ed their first solo, according to the civil pilot training office. Quay Wassam and Ben Wohler, both instructed by Merle Robin son, recently made their primary lone flight. 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