house plants
everything
foi^the
tnbooR. gardener.
pots-soils-fcooK£
-f-e^ulizers
* growing lights
• auze infhrrn&tion
1195 high st.
D6L. 342-2735
The Great Northwest \ \
Art Supply Company \
720 EAST 13 th -2 blocks from campus
OPEN: MON.-THUR. 9-9
FRI. & SAT. till 6
SUN. 12-5
asuo ana me emerald and me University administration The rate
ef these subscriptions is appreximately t2.ee par year.
<I1) Special subscriptions ter persans not included in catupery (1)
are available at a rate at Slt.OO per year. se.ee per academic vaar and
S3.M per term. U aid.
Bill Bucy Editer
Al Phelps General Me neper
| On Campos ]
Map Library given atlas
The University Map Library has been given a copy of the National
Atlas of Guatemala, Central America as a token of appreciation for
collaboration provided by the University’s Geography Department
faculty and students.
The Atlas, which is largely a product of the University Geography
Department, has recently been published by the Institute Geografico
Nacional of Guatemala.
Gene E. Martin, University professor of geography, did the
original planning for the Atlas. Mi chad W Donley, now with the
Department of Landscape Architecture, and Bruce Bechtol, of the
faculty of Chico State College, Calif., did much of the work, with
graduate students contributing sections. Both Donley and Bechtol
received their doctorates in geography from the University.
Peace fellowship awarded to student
David Morrissey, senior in political science from Boise, Idaho, is
one of ten students in the United States to be awarded a fellowship by
the Carnegie Endowment for International Peace.
Morrissey is the only student from the State of Oregon to receive a
fellowship, and only one other was awarded to a West Coast student
The awards are for a five-month period of study in Washington,
D C. Fellows will spend from early January through May 1973 in
Washington, where they will do intensive research on United States
foreign policy, focusing on U.S. actions in the United Nations against
Rhodesia. The results of their research will be incorporated in a
published report.
Women invited to tour sororities
Open house tours will be held by sororities at the University of
Oregon on four days in January.
Women students may sign up for two of the evenings, which are
scheduled for January 17 and 18, and January 24 and 25. Each woman
will visit six houses each night.
The tours will leave from the Erb Memorial at 6:15 each of the
evenings. Transportation to the houses will be provided.
Women students who are interested may sign up for the tours by
calling the Panhellenic Office at 686-3888 or writing University of
Oregon Panhellenic, Room 203, Emerald Hall, Eugene, Oregon 97403.
( Community ]
Japan summer study offered
Applications for the fourth summer study session at Hokkaido
University in Sapporo, Japan are now available, according to Sapporo
program director Dr. Robert Dodge, professor of business ad
ministration at Portland State University.
Through the program, a limited number of students will have the
opportunity to spend 77days for study and travel in Japan. While at
tending Hokkaido University in Portland’s sister city of Sapporo,
students will live in Japanese homes.
Hie session runs from June 10 to August 25. Students will receive
PSU credit for courses taken.
Dodge said command of the Japanese language is not required of
applicants but students are required to take a course in conversational
Japanese while attending Hokkaido.
For application blanks and further details, contact Dr. Robert
Dodge at the PSU School of Business Administration, P.O. Box 751,
Portland, Oregon, 97207.
Consumer insurance advice available
Help for consumers with insurance problems will be provided for
residents of this area on January 9 when officials of the State In
surance Division will be in Eugene, announced State Insurance
Commissioner, Lester L. Rawls, Salem.
Quentin D. Isham and Ollie Williams, Deputy Insurance Com
missioners, will be available for personal dinpiiMiww at Eugene City
Hall, Council Chambers, during the hours of 9:00 a.m. to 12:00 noon
and 2 00 to 5:00 p.m. Tlieir one-day local assignment is part of the
state-wide “Circuit Rider” program designed to bring the problem
assistance facilities of the Insurance Division closer to citizens in all
sections of Oregon who need information or help with insurance
matters.
0
State of the City’ message tonight
Mayor Les Anderson’s annual “state of the city” message will
highlight tonight’s city council meeting. Tonight’s meeting is the first
regular meeting of the new year.
Also on the council’s agenda is the election of couvcil president
A pubBc hiring on an ordinance which would
I^rmit the city to expand the use of the vehicle-immobilizing traffic
Parked on unmetered city lots.
” w°ufd he uaed to enforce the collection of delinquent
payments for rental parking
The council meeting begins at 7:30 p.m. in the council chambers.