RIP ME OFF FOR $50.00
m
THIS COUPON GOOD FOR $50.00
towards the
any new
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purchase of
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or larger
COUPON GOOD FOR DISCOUNT OR
DOWN PAYMENT
EUGENE SUZUKI
151 1 HIGHWAY 99N 689-1111
Offer expires Dec. 1, 1973 LIMIT ONE COUPON PER CUSTOMER
MAXFIELD PARRISH
BY
Col Ludwig
For 65 years Parrish worked in widely varied
fields—book and magazine illustration, posters and
advertisements, paintings and murals—rendering
the realm of the imagination with sharp focus
realism. This book devotes a detailed, lavishly
illustrated chapter to each of these fields. One of
the highlights is the chapter on Parrish's technique,
examining in depth his materials, favorite methods
and unique ways of painting. This definitive study
also includes numerous revealing excerpts from
Parrish's unpublished correspondence.
Watson-Guptill Pub.—64 color plates, 120 black &
white— $25.00
MAXflBLD PARRISH
THE EARLY YEARS: 1893-1930
by
Paul W. Skeater*
The early work* of one of America'* great
artists—newer before published together in book
form. This magnificent artbook includes more than
200 reproductions, ISO in full color, of Maxfield
Parrish's best paintings, murals, illustrations and
calendars, together with a biography and
informative critical commentary on his art. Each
print in this beautiful giftbook is suitable for
framing.
Nash publishing
$50.00
CHEW CWI ‘XJraft r?|j»"l M4.U ppnjxvw
We also carry Maxfield Parrish Art Prints — *5°° ea.
University of Oregon
BOOKSTORE
INC,
13th & Kincaid
The Oregon pa»ty Emerald is published Monday through
Friday during the school year, except during exam week and
vacation periods fall, winter and spring terms. During
summer session the Emerald is published four times weekly
during the 8 week term and once a week during the
remainder of the 11 week term The Emerald is published by
the Oregon Daily Emerald Board of Directors, incorporated,
at the University of Oregon
Second class postage paid at Eugene, Oregon, 97403
Subscription rates
(I) University of Oregon student and faculty staff sub
scriotion rates are based on annual contracts between the
Emerald and the ASUO and the Emerald and the University
administration The rate of these subscriptions is $2.00 per
yaar
(II) Special subscriptions for persons not included in
category (I) are available at a rate of $12.00 per year, $10.00
Mr academic year and $4.00 pef term
Editor
Managing Editor
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Associate Editors:
Departments
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City County Govt.
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Torrie McAllister
Cynthia Spinel I i
Drex Heikes
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George Buddy
James Russell
Merlin Mann
Shah Ahmad
Clay Eals
Scotta Canister
John Know I ton
Marianne Rina Ido
Kathleen Glanvllle
Peggy McMullen
Lee Siegel
I COMMUNITY
Forest Service has free firewood
If you need firewood you can now get it for free, the Willamette
National Forest (WNF) has announced. Effective immediately, the
Forest Service will issue free permits for collecting up to ten cords of
firewood in the WNF.
The wood may be collected for personal use only, and not for
resale
In past years the Forest Service charged $5 for a permit to collect
ten cords Because of the energy crisis, a permit fee will not be
charged this year. . t . .. ...
A firewood collection permit may be obtained by writing, phoning
or visiting any of the seven ranger stations in the WNF. Permits will
not be issued at WNF’s downtown office.
Ranger stations close to Eugene are the Blue River, Lowell,
McKenzie, Oakridge and Rigdon stations. Rangers will recommend
which areas are good for collecting firewood.
Shoplifting season coming up soon
Theft from automobiles, along with shoplifting and other
problems, seem to accompany the Christmas shopping season. The
Eugene Police Department would like to issue a warning to Christmas
shoppers to be aware that packages placed in plain sight in the seat of
an automobile will become the target of thieves. Many thefts in the
past were the results of leaving such packages in the car—often with
doors unlocked.
Take the trouble to place packages in the trunk of the car even if
you intend being away from the automobile only a short time. It takes
a thief only a few seconds to get away with the doors unlocked.
Hang glider meeting on tap tonight
The Oregon Hang Glider Association will present program at 7:30
p.m. tonight in the west wing of the OMSI building, 27 E. 5th Ave.
Complete hang gliders will be displayed and discussed, and films
of soaring in Oregon and California will be shown
| ON CAMPUS
Meetings for older students start today
Older students who want to meet other older students, share ex
periences, and discuss ways in which the University can become more
responsive to their needs, will have several opportunities during the
next few weeks
The University Office of Life-long Learning Services, a part of
Student Personnel Services, is holding a series of meetings for the
students who have either returned to the University after some years
or who are starting at the University at an older age than the average
student.
The meetings will be in the EMU today, Nov. 28, Dec. 4. Today’s
meeting will be in the late afternoon from 3 to 5 p.m. Both of the other
meetings will be from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. Coffee will be served. Room
numbers will be posted.
University staff members will be present at the meetings to an
swer questions and discuss problems.
For additional information on the meetings, contact the Office of
Life-Long Learning Services in 461-361A Administrative Services
Building.
Gay Pride Week planning session set
A final planning session for Gay Pride Week will be held at
tonight’s Gay Peoples Alliance meeting. The meeting will begin at 8
p.m. at the Wesley Center, 1236 Kincaid. An informal social hour will
be held after the business meeting.
Market Research Center established here
A Center for Capital Market Research has been established in the
College of Business Administration at the University.
The purpose of the Center, directed by Professor George Kauf
man, is to encourage and coordinate research on various aspects of
capital markets, financial instruments (including stocks and bonds),
and financial institutions.
No direct University funds are used in the research work of the
Center The projects housed within the Center are financed by special
grants.
The major research project currently in progress concerns cost
savings to state and local governments in the sale of their new bonds.
This project is financed by a $233,000 National Science Foundation
grant received in June of this year. A number of smaller projects are
also in progress.
Activist priest slates campus visit
Father Jesse Munoz, priest from El Paso, Texas, who has been
active with the Farah Strike, will be a guest speaker at the University
next Monday. His free public address will beat 7p.m. in the EMU.
Fr Munoz will be a guest at the University from Nov. 26 to Dec. 1.
His visit is sponsored by the University Cultural Forum in cooperation
with MEChA, Chicano (Mexican-American) student union.
During his visit he will make a number of speaking appearances
arranged by MEChA. On Tuesday at 8 p.m. he will speak before the
Eugene Labor Council at a meeting in the Eugene Hotel. He will meet
with MEChA members at 6 p.m. Wednesday in the EMU and at 7:90
p.m. Wednesday will serve mass in Spanish at the Newman Center.
His sermon will be in English
Arrangements may be made through MEChA for his appearance
mdasses at the University. Telephone Jose Castrellon at extension