Oregon daily emerald., April 28, 1943, Page 8, Image 8

OGE YOUNG . . .
. . . first vice-president of the
ASUO.
JEAN PAGE . . .
. . . second vice-president of the
ASUO.
MARTHA JANE SWITZER . . .
. . . secretary-treasurer of the
ASUO.
HELEN HOLDEN . . .
. . . senior representative to tin
executive council.
AUDREY HOLLIDAY . . .
. . . junior representative to the
executive council.
Annual Library Day Includes
Displayof EarlyStudent Life
By DOROTHY ROGERS
Featured during the seventh annual Library Day confer
ence, to be held on the campus May 1 and 2, are the articles
and collections on exhibition in the library. Among these dis
plays are pictures depicting student life at the University in
early days, the Angelus collection of historical pictures, and
recent books by Oregon authors, in the special collections room
on the third floor.
Pictures of the early days at
the University, recently given to
the library by Mrs. Arthur L.
Veazie, Oscar E. Hemenway, and
Flecher Linn, show the millrace
as it was in 1899, picnic groups
of the class of 1890, and the cam
pus buildings of 1886 and 1890.
Angelus
The Angelus collection of his
torical pictures, given by the His
torical Records Survey, consists
of photographs and; illustrations
of the historic places and views
in Oregon since the first settle
ments. They include such repre
sentative places as the Bridge of
the Gods, the home of Dr. Mc
Loughlin, the first flour mill, and
old bridges and buildings.
Recent books by- Oregon auth
ors and the University of Oregon
collection are being shown.
The Philip Ranney Brooks me
morial library, also on the third
floor, will be open both days of
the conference.
Book Selection
A selection of books received
as gifts during the past year w-ill
be in the circulation lobby. The
selection contains books given by
\V. W. Peake of New York city,
and Mrs. Fletcher Linn and Mrs.
Stella Maenum of Portland. Books
from the estate of John Kauf
man, given by Mrs. A. Kaufman
of Eugene, and Victor E. Kaufman
of Tacoma, and those from the
library of Charles Baney, given
by Miss Mabel Dodsen, are also
included.
The library w-ill be open Satur
day, May 1. from 1 to 5:30 p.m.,
anti Sunday, May 2, from 2 to 5
p.m.
r
Seniors
Caps, gowns and
commencement
announcements
should be
ordered at the
Co-op at once.
All orders must
be in by
next Friday,
April 30th
»
Coalition Gets
Majority Votes
(Continued from page one)
dates for president were tied with
101 votes each during at least six
countings of the ballots.
Finally it was discovered that
two ballots had been placed in the
wrong pile and Barbara Lamb
took the class presidency by two
votes.
The Coalition had it cold in the
junior elections while the Greek
bloc took a slight majority in
tile sophomore elections.
Statements from the Coalition
came thick and fast last night.
Celebrations among a few selected
sororities and all of the independ
ent houses took the spotlight.
For (he Press
Said A1 Larsen, a Coalition
front man who was right at the
front all the time, “Every vote
counted and we have everyone
who worked on the campaign to
thank for the results.”
“The ones responsible are the
voters themselves,” said Jeff
Kitchen, man behind the men be
hind the Coalition. “The turnout
was wonderful,!’.
The installation of new officers
will take place Thursday at 11
a.m. in McArthur court. Robert
Farrell, Jr, newly elected secre
tary^ state, will address the as
He will be introduced by
L^B^Bperson, outgoing ASUO
presuTFnt, who will be in charge
of the assembly in the absence of
Dr. Donald M. Erb, University
president. Phi Theta Upsilon, jun
ior women’s honorary, will tap
new members at the assembly.
BRINGING UP
FATHER
by George McManus
mr jiees-LETs
PL/*W WAR - AMD
VOU BE 0*71 OP
THE TANKS —
NO, THANKS, I’LL
JUST KEEP ON
BUyiNS WAR f
_ BONDS
Festurf* Syndii
CAMPUS
CALENDAR
Skull and Dagger will meet to
night at 10 at the Phi Delta The
ta house.
Junior Weekend committee
meets today at 3 p.m. in the ed
ucational activities office.
Between the Lines
(Continued from fac/e tzvo)
I was very pleased with the
way I marked my ballot. I was
so pleased, in fact, that I took
it home and pinned it up on my
wall.
It is the kind of a wall you like
to pin things on. It is easy to
push tacks into. It is padded.
University of Boston summer
session offered more than 250
courses.
Oregon W Emerald
Copy Desk:
Betty Ann Stevens, city editor
Card Cook
Flora Kitaier
Vic Huffaker
Darlene Fenton
F. D. M. Patrick Broderick
Night Staff:
Bob Scott, night editor
Carol Cook
Betty Ann Stevens
Marjorie Young
Bill Linaley
Prom Ups
(Continued from page one)
Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Jerry Vaw
ter; Sigma Alpha Mu, Len Barde;
Sigma Chi, Chick Chaloupka;
Sigma Nu, Stan Skillicorn.
Sigma Phi Epsilon, Americo
DiBenedetti; Theta Chi, Bud Put
nam; Canard club, Fred Breiden
stein; Kirkwood co-op, Elwood
Peterson; Campbell club, Bob
Hall; men’s dorms, Jack Robin
son and Norm Mannerheim.
CHARLOTTE CALDER . . .
. . . sophomore representative to
the executive council.
Helen Nahm of the University
of Missouri is new director of the
Hamline university school of
Nursing.
---1
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