Books Written
By UO Grads
On Display
Books written by Oregon gradu
ates are now on display in the Cir
culation room of the Library. These
books, gathered by Miss Rise, head
circulation librarian, represent sev
eral departments and schools of
the university.
Many Oregon graduates have be
come nationally known and recog
nized authors, including Robert Or
mand Case and Victoria Case, co
authors of “We Call it Culture"
and “Lost Mountain”, Helen Her
ick, “lood Remembers”, and Earn
est Haycox, “Canyon Passage.” Al
so represented are Richard L. Nue
berger, “Our Promised Land,”
Leon Greenup, “Revolution Before
Breakfast”, and Gwendolyn Lamp
shire Hayden, author of "Muslin
Town.”
Dr. Oscar O. Winther, class of
’35 and now a member of the Uni
versity of Washington faculty,
wrote “Beyond the Garden Gate”,
the scene of which was loid in Eu
gene and at the University of Ore
gon- «,
One of the more interesting and
■unusual writers represented is the
late Opal Whitley, who thought she
was the daughther of an Indian
prince, and had been adopted by the
Whitley. Her book “Fairyland
Around Us” has an introduction
written by Ellery Sedgewick, who
believed her “foster-child fantasy”
when the Atlantic Monthly Press
published it in 1920, but who later
refered to this episode sheepishly
as his "Opalescense.”
Bound in sturdy woolen cloth is
“Pioneer Woolen Mills in Oregon”,
written by Professer A. L. Lomax.
Clare Lurlay Newverry, noted
children’s book illustrator is rep
resented by a copy of “Pandora”,
and some original sketches. “Ad
dress Unknown” and “Until That
Day”, best sellers by Katherine
Kressman Taylor are also on dis
play.
The Library will be open until 1
p. m. today, and the browsing room
will be open all morning for visi
tors.
Today’s Staff
Sally Waller
Asst. Ailv. Manager
Leslie Tooze
Day Manager
Layout staff: Kay Kuekenberg,
Jean Lovell, Virginia Kellogg, Lar
ry Prairie, Jeanne Hoffman, Mari
lyn Horr, Barbara Metcalf, Jeayi
Burgess.
Sales Staff: Patti Finnigan, Sue
Graham, Virginia Kellogg, Jeanne
Hoffman.
Copy desk: Starley Sparks, Dis
Turnbull, Ann Darby, Mollie Cope*
land, Trudy Klebaum, Margaret
Ivie.
Night Staff: Jo Hodecker, Mary
lynn Tykeson,
Ambulance Ride for Rally Girl
Blond Marilyn Hillman, of the
rally squad, liad her first ambu
lance ride Saturday afternoon,
but she hopes it will be her last.
Marilyn jumped just once too
often trying to give her all for
alma mater and landed on the
cinder track in a heap. A doctor,
at the Eugene hospital, who was
disappointed that she wasn’t a
football player, treated her for
an. acute sprain. She missed the
last part of the game, hut the
cheerful doctor kepi her posted
on the progress of the game by
running back and forth between
the radio and the room where
she was being treated. Marilyn
will be able to “rally” for next
week’s game, but her jumping
activities will be limited for
three weeks. She hopes that the
University will pay for her am
bulance ride, which she said was
“pretty fast.” (Photo by Roy C.
Williams.)
Ad Fraternity
Meets In City
Today members and pledges of
Alpha Delta Sigma will enjoy a
luncheon given by the Oregon Ad
club at the Multnomah hotel in
Portland.
The purpose of the gathering is
to present the annual Mac Wilkins
memorial award to the person or
persons who display the outstand
ing advertising campaign of the
year. Mac Wilkins, father of Dick
Wilkins, founded the award two
years ago to promote better ad
vertising on the Pacific coast.
Those planning to atteend are
Bill Barnum, Earl Walters, Lyle
Laws, Carl Miller, Jim Yarborough,
Steve Gann, John Joachims, A1
Ruedy, Sam Plunkett, Larry Baer,
Cork Mobley, Bill Plummer, and
Tom McLoughlin.
FOR THAT SPECIAL OCCASION
SAY IT WITH
Wape's Flowers
849 E. 13th Eugene, Ore. Ph. 7172
EVERYONE ENJOYS A
BIG APPLE FOR THAT
HALLOWE'EN SNACK
TRY OUR JUICY DELICIOUS
AND OTHER FALL VARIETIES
1298 Patterson
ELLIOTT’S
Campus
Calendar
TODAY
Friendship house starts a new
fiscussion series. Topic is “Com
parative Religions.” Mrs. Gene
vieve Turnipseed will lead the dis-.
oussion.
YMCA cabinet meeting at noon
in the YM hut.
Wes Weds, young married group
of Wesley foundation, will meet to
night at the foundation house from
5:30-7:30 for a potluck dinner and
movies.
Kwama meeting at the Chi
Omega house at 12:20 p.m.
Thursday
Movies of the Oregon-Washing
ton State and Oregon-Idaho foot
ball games will be shown at 7 p.m.
in 207 Chapman, students and fac
ulty only may attend. The Oregon
USC game pictures will not be
shown.'
Classified Ads
LOST: Ronson Whirlwind lighter.
Initialed T. B. C. Call Tom
Chapman, 1024.
FOR SALE: GE Portable Radio,
wet cell, self-charging. Also flex
ible neck flourescent study lamp.
630 E 13th.
FOUND: Rhinestone bracelet and
pearl necklace, and
LOST: A wallet, Sturday night.
Call ill Monroe at 703.
LOST: 2-strand pearls between
Side and AOPi house last Thurs.
Call 2840.
R&fiublicart,....
Victory Ticket
, FOR 1948
NATIONAL
For President:
THOMAS E. DEWEY
For Vice-President:
EARL C. WARREN
For United States Senator:
GUY CORDON
For Representative in Congress:
HARRIS ELLSWORTH
STATE
For Governor:
DOUGLAS McKAY
For Secretary of State:
EARL T. NEWBRY
For State Treasurer:
HOWARD C. BELTON
For Attorney General:
GEORGE NEUNER
For District Attorney:
C. E. LUCKEY
For State Representative—Fourteenth District:
(Vote For These Three)
HERMAN P. HENDERSHOTT
EARL H. HILL
k EARL L. McNUTT
COUNTY
For County Clerk:
HARRY l. chase
For County Commissioner
L. G. RAISH
For County Coroner:
PHIL J. BARTHOLOMEW
For Sheriff:
C. A. SWARTZ
For Surveyor:
P. M. MORSE
Vote Republican
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 2nd, 1948
LANE COUNTY REPUBLICAN CENTRAL COMMITTEE
Claia S. Curry, vice-chairman Ed G. Boehnke, chairman