Often referred to as
"a newspaperman’s
newspaf>er" the MONI
TOR covers the world
with a network of News
Bureaus and corre
spondents.
Order a special intro
ductory subscription to
day— 3 months for $3.
You’ll find the MONI
TOR "must" read.n^
and as necessary as
your HOME TOWN
PAPER.
The Christian Science Monitor
One, Norway St., Boston 15, Mass., U.S.A.
Please send me an introductory Moni
tor subscription—7o issues. 1 enclose 53.
(name)
(address)
(city I
(.cone) (state)
BEST OF THE CROP. ■ .
Book Show Now in Library
By Andy Salmlns
Emerald Reporter
The most beautiful book editions
which have been produced in the
West during the last year are on
display now in the library. The ex
1 hibit. “Eleventh Western Books
Exhibition", has been made in con
; nection with the celebration of Na
’ tional Book Week, and will remain
' in the circulation room of the li
; brary until December 3.
The Grabhorn press edition of
Shakespeare’s “Tempest”, illustrat
ed with woodcuts, the Feathered
Serpent press edition of Richard
son's “Old Cronies", a volume on
bookplates produced by Ward
Ritchie press, and “Hand Tomb
Art of West China" printed and
bound by the University of Cali
j fornia press, are some of the best
among the 33 volumes which were
| chosen as outstanding by the jury.
A total of 82 books was entered
in the annual competition, pro
duced by Idaho, California, Ne
vada, Colorado and Hawaii print
Dr. Leland A. Huff
Optometrist
43 W. 8th Ave. Ph. 5-3525
NEW LYNWOOD CAFE
Half Mile North of Overhead on 99
Eat with us during Thanksgiving
Vacation for good food at reasonable prices
Breakfast served all day
Noon Luncheon 85c
Dinners $1.50 up
Coffee Shop - Fountain - Dining Room
Regular prices Thanksgiving Day
LOT OF FREE PARKING
EASY TO FIND - RIGHT ON H 1-WAY 99N
OPEN EVERY DAY 6 a.m. to 11 p.m. Ph. 5-9064
SOME SUGGESTIONS FROM THE
CO-OP
Leather Goods
Sporting Goods
Typewriters
Electric Shavers
Cameras
Books
Stationery
Fountain Pens
Cigarette Lighters
Visit our Xmas Shop on the balcony for cards,
gift wraps, and tree decorations
U of 0 Co-op Store
ois. Tin' judges were David Magee,
San Francisco bookseller and
member of the Roxburghe club;
Dana Jones, Pasadena book collec
tor and member of the Zamorano
club, and Kemper Nomland Jr., Los
Angeles architect, printer, and
member of the Bounce and Coffin
club. No books were entered by
Oregon printers in this year’s se
lection.
Fifteen entrants are represented
in the exhibition, which includes
seven books produced by the Uni
versity of California press, Berke
ley and Los Angeles, six volumes
by the Ward Ritchie press, Los An
, geles, and four books by the Castle
press, Pasadena.
Publishers represented by two
volumes each are the Book club of
California, Grabhorn press of San
Francisco, Stanford University
press and Adrian Vilson of San
: Francisco.
One title was chosen from the
entries of each of the following
publishers: the California Histori
cal society, Olen Dawson of Los
Angeles, the Feathered Serpent
press of Fairfax, California; the
Lane Publishing company of Menlo
Park, Calif.; the Seraphim press of
Oakland; the Greenwood press;
Herbert and Peter Fahey and A. It.
Tomasini, all of San Francisco.
The exhibition has as its pur
pose stimulation of fine printing
and good book design tn the West
by gathering and exhibiting each
year the best samples of the craft.
Volumes produced by the Univer
sity of Oregon press have received
recognition in the past years.
Tic exhibition was begun in 1!)3X
by the flounce and Coffin club. A
subsidiary aim is to acquaint the
public with the quality and quan
tity of book publishing being done
by Western printers.
Pilgrims Plan Thanksgiving
(Continued from page one)
ih'it a spit, hut tlic clever hands of the wunien produced de
liit'h11ul venison pies and puddings from some of them.
First Oysters
i'l.'h, clams and oy.--.lers—the first oysters the Pilgrims had
eaten, added to the delicacies on the hand-hewn tables.
The undemonstrative Indians accepted the hospitality with
few outward signs of pleasure, but it could be seen that thc\
were happy.
\ es, it was a pood time. Writing to a friend at the end of
the holiday, F.dwards \\ inslow perhaps summarised tlie feel
ings of this tiny group of pioneers in North America:
"And although it is not always so plentiful as it was at this
time with us, yet by the goodness of C.od we are so far from
want that we wish you to partake of our plenty."
so
FESTIVAL ENTRIES DUE DEC72
A $15 prize is being offered for
the winning entry in the Festival
of Contempoiary Ait symbol con
test. Any student who is interested
in submitting a design should con
tact A. M. Vincent, professor of
art.
Professional Test
Date Approaches
Applications for the junior pro
fessional assistant three-hour ex
aminations which will be held next
January or February must file an
application blank by Dec. 29. Tin
blanks are available at the gradu
ate placement office in Emerald
; hall.
The options, for social science
analyst, statistician, and bacteri
' ologist, have a civil service rating
of GS-5 and a starting salary of
13410.
Applicants must lx- under 25
; yc-ars of age, unless they have vet
eran preference.
i,------i
For the Best
in fish and seafoods
Cdl 4-2371
NEWMAN'S
FISH MARKET
Fresh, frozen and canned
fish and seafoods
39 East Broadway
The symbol should be suitable
tor reproduction in black and
white, black and two colors, and
m several different sizes. Each en
try should contain Festival of Con
temporary Ait, University of Ore
gon, February 1 to March 13, 1953.
They must be submitted before
Dee. 12.
The Festival will include dance,
drama, art, contributions by phil
osophy and literature students, ex
hibits, and other works. According
to F. A. Cuthbert, professor of land
architecture, it will be a ‘'.stimulat
ing experience” for all students.
Genetal chairman of the affair is
I H. W. Robinson, associate profes
I sor of speech.
_
5U, Library
Will Observe
Holiday Hour
Following is (lit- time schedule
for the Student Fnion and the
library during the Thanksgiving
vacation issued by SU director
l)iek Williams. All areas in the
SU today will open at the nor
mal times, but will close at these
hours: main desk, 7 p.m.; rec
reation area, 7 :ftO pan.; food
service, 7:-lp.m.; building will
< lose at 8 p.m.
Thursday the building will be
closed.
Hours for Friday and Satur
day arc: building, 8 a.in. to It)
pan.; main desk, 8 a.m. to !)
p.m.; recreation area, 2 p.m. to
9:59 pan.; food service, noon to
9:45 p.m.
Sunday regular hours will be
observed.
The library will be closed
Thursday and Sunday. Today’s
hours are ii a.m. to 5 pan. Friday
the library will be open from 9
am. until 5 pan. and Saturday
the hours are from 9 a.m. to
noon only.
SUCumnts
Bridge Chairman
Petitions Available
Petitions for a special events
chairman who will plan bridge les
sons have been called for. These
lessons would evolve into a bridge
tournament at the end of winter
term.
Petitions may lie picked up in
SU 310 or 302 and must tie turned
in to the same place by Friday,
De". Anyone with an intern t
and knowledge of conducting
bridge lessons and tournaments is
urged to petition, according to Don
Zuvin, vice-chairman of the SU
board.
SU Holds Party
For Personnel
Both talk and toffee were free
when Student Union personnel -
old and new congregated in the
Dad's Lounge of the SU la. t Thurs
day.
The "get acquainted" session in
cluded musical entertainment by
Dorothy Anderson, senior in music
and chairman of the SU music
committee, Diana Starr, freshman
in liberal arts, and Marvin Young,
freshman in liberal arts; and inter
views by Merle Davis, senior in
buninei s, and Andy Berwick,
sophomore in business and chair
man of the personnel committee.
A satire of the process of inter
viewing candidates for SU commit
tee positions concluded the meet
ing of all members of the SU com
mittee and board.
Eugene Moms,
Dads to Meet
The Eugene Oregon Dads and
Mothers clubs will hold a joint
mooting, the first of its kind, at
7:30 p.m, Dec. 3 in fjerlinger hall.
An informal, social program is
planned, with Dads club members
Harold Kopp and Manning Barber
i in charge. University President
j Harry K. Nov/burn will present
j greetings to the group.
Several acts from the campus
; variety show presented during
Homecoming will be given and
Mary Lou Teague, this year's
"Miss Oregon" and a freshman at
the University, will model some of
j the clothes she wore at the Atlan
; tic City contest and tell of her ex
j perienees.
AH parents of University stu
dents in Eugene or parents of for
mer students are invited and an
open invitation has been extended
to all faculty members and their
! wives, club officials announced.
Guest Professor
Plans Concert
Clyde Keutzcr, visiting associate
professor in the music school, will
present the third program of the
faculty recital series in the music
school auditorium at 8:15 p.m. on
Thursday, Dec. 4.
ICeutzer, who lias been director
of the school of music at the Col
lege of Puget Sound, head of the
voice department at the University
of North Carolina and conductor
of the Orpheus Men’s chorus and
Ladies’ Musical club chorus in Ta
coma, is working toward his doc
torate.
William Woods, instructor in
piano, will accompany Keutzer and
present one section of the pro
gram.