Art show exhibit
held at museum
The Oregon Art Alliance in
now sponsoring a 400 entry art
show at the University of Oregon
Art Museum.
This is the first show of ita
type heir] by the Art Alliance, a
state-wide organization with 40
chapters. Its membership la made
of aerioua art lata, art Instructors,
and Sunday painters.
The win ks In the current show,
which will be tn the Museum
until Jan. 11, were Judged by the
noted music and art critic of the
San Francisco Chronicle, Alfred
Frankenstein.
On the basis of their work In
this show, Frankenstein chose
several Oregon artists to hold one
man sIiowh at the Museum this
spring and next fall.
The winners of the one-man
show spots were, Jack McCarty,
acting dean of Portland Art Mu
seum School of Art., In miscel- j
laneoua painting; Robert Cole-^
scott. Portland State, in gouache; j
Ron Nepenui, The Dalles, in
prints; George Nightingale, La
Grande in prints; Mrs. Kenneth
Richardson, Portland, in weav
ing; and Tom Iiardy, Coos Bay,
in sculture. ICugene winners were ,
Max Nixon, of the architecture
and Allied Arts School, In metal
work; Robert James, of Kugcne,
in ceramics; and Will Martin,
graduate of the architecture and
Allied Arts School, in ink and
charcoal. Several University stu
dents also exhibited their work in
the show.
The object* d’art, many of
which, incidentally, are for nale,
are the creations of many artists i
whose work has never been on ex
hibition before. Oils, watercolors,
prints, weaving, sculpture, and
metal work are on display with
about a third of it Vicing in oils.
W. S. Kaldinger, professor of
art and director of the University
Art Museum, has been pleased
with the show as apparently the
public has. "The Art Alliance
show Is representative of a cross
section of the art of Oregon as
it now exists.
The show is significant because
the quality and diversity of work
Is especially high,” 'Baldinger i
commented.
From each of the one-man
shows a work will be selected for
purchase directly from the artist |
and will lie placed in the Oregon
Art Collection which is to be
Inaugurated at the University. i
Crutcher slated
for series talk
Lewis P. Crutcher, professor of I
architecture, will speak Tuesday
at a Sandwich Series lecture.
This Sandwich Series concerns
the general subject of Contem
porary Arts and Crutcher's topic
will be "City Planning." The lec
ture will be illustrated with slides
and followed by an informal dis
cussion.
State News
IN BRIEF
Porter, Hatfield talk
SALEM 'ft Democratic Rep.
Charles O. Porter, Eugene, and
Republican Gov.-elect Mark Hat
field talked here Thursday about
congressional matters affecting
Oregon.
The meeting was held In Hat
field's office.
After talking for an hour, Por
ter and Hatfield issued a joint
statement saying:
“The campaign Is over. The
voters have made their decisions
on Issues and candidates.
"We Intend to work together
for the best interests of Oregon
and the nation. We shall keep in j
close touch with each other and
with other elected office holders.
We believe in the two-party sys
tem and see no reason for its
operation to obstruct public busi
ness.“
Porter said they discussed hous
ing, funds for Green Peter Dam,
getting maintenance funds for
the south Jetty at the mouth of
the Kiuslaw River, the Rogue
River Project, and the proposed
Seim a-Gold Beach road.
Secretary choice due
SALEM (ft — Gov. PwObert D.
Holmes said Thursday he hopes
to announce Friday whether he
will appoint the new secretary
of state.
There is a strong possibility
that his announcement might in
clude the name of the man he
would appoint when Secretary of
State Mark Hatfield becomes
governor.
Demos 'share load'
PORTLAND Oft - The Demo
cratic Party of Oregon has told
Gov.-elect Mark Hatfield that it
shares his responsibility to pro
duce good government and it |
pledged constructive help.
The party's statement was re- j
leased by Dave Epps of Sweet !
Home, state chairman, after a
meeting of the executive com- !
mittee.
OSC student dies
EUGENE lift — An Oregon i
State College student, injured in :
an auto-train collision Nov. 8 on !
the outskirts of Corvallis, died i
Wednesday night in a Eugene
hospital without ever having re
gained consciousness.
He was Cuthbert H. Smith, 20,
of Austin, Texas. Smith suffered
a basal skull fracture and other
injuries in the accident which
took the life of Karl S. Roessler,
20, Davis, Calif.
Social Calendar
Firesides
Friday:
TEKE
Douglas
AOPi
Cherney
SAE
STUDENTS! TRAVEL!
And don’t forget to make your
Airline Reservations to go
home for the vacation NOW!
rOl K.S THROUGH EUROPE
All inclusive 63 days or more;
from $1325.00 (New York)
err, we plan independent pro
grams.
HAWAII
CO-ED STUDY TOUR
Deluxe Hotel and Entertain
ment Program Leave:: SS
Lurline from San Francisco
June 19. Return: SS Matsonia
August 3 to Los Angeles,
or
Roundtrip by Air* from $630
(plus $10.55 tax all inclusive).
BRONSON TRAVEL AGENCY
941 Pearl — 1)1 5-8481
Serving the university for over 10 years
CAMPUS NOTES
• The Christian Hckrne Organi
zation will hold its weekly testi
monial meeting Sunday in the
• Campus members of the Mn
Kenzie Auto Club and other in
terested students are invited to a
“Navigator's Rally” Sunday. The
rally will begin at 12:30 p.m.
from the west parking lot of
South Eugene High School. The
rally will last four to five hours
and cover 100 to 100 miles. Equip
ment needed includes a Eugene
area city map, Oregon roadmap,
paper and pencil, and watch.
PATRONIZE YOUR
• ADVERTISERS •
Church Notes
Christian House, Roger Wil
liams Fellowship, anr] Westmin
ster and Wesloy Foundations will
sponsor the second annual
Thanksgiving supper for interna
tional students at the Wesley
Foundation at 5:30 p.m. Sunday.
Here, “the universal experience
of giving thanks to God will be
shared,” according to Robert G.
Kingsbury of the Wesley Founda
tion.
A light breakfast at 9 and Bible
study at 9:15 will precede the
Job opportunities
Boeing Airplane Co. All de
grees in math, physics, business
administration-finance, account
ing, management. Seattle, Wash
ington; Wichita, Kansas. No
vember 21.
Westminster Foundation's Serv
ice of Preparation Sunday morn
ing at 10. The second discussion
of "What Kind of Faith?" win
the sermon feature.
Transportation will be provided
to local churches for regular wor
ship services.
The Wednesday morning pan
cake breakfast and worship serv
ice will be held as susual, but the
Thursday dessert-discussion has
been cancelled.
CASANOVA
DYING
to have a milk shake or sundae
before his trek to Corvallis tomor
row isn’t unusual. Everybody likes
thgse frosty goodies found ex
clusively at DAIRY QUEEN, two
blocks east of campus on 13th.
Let s Eat
Out
T onight!
ED'S PIT BARBEQUE
957 Pearl St. Just South of Eugene Hotel
Choice Barbecued Meats
Sandwiches •' Salads • Spaghetti • Steaks • Dinners
ALL FOOD TO GO - Just Call Dl 5-6581
Open 5:45 A.M. until 1:00 A.M.—Friday and Saturday 2:00 A.M.
Have dinner at
Seymour's Cafe—
the student choice
for 28 years.
We serve a special steak
dinner with tossed salad
and baked potato at $1.95.
Served in main dining; room
and the glamorous Riviera
Room. Minors served food
in Riviera Room till 11 pan.
FOR THE FINEST FOOD IN THE EUGENE AREA
""EMBERS
We Specialize In
Charcoal Broiled Steaks - Chicken
LET US PLAN
YOUR PARTY
DANCE TO HI-FI MUSIC
Open 7 days
1 p.m. to 2:30 a.m.
Pl6nty of
Free Parking
1811 Pac Hwy N.
Free — Free
Win a pair of head
SKIS
REGISTER NOW
in the Ski Shop
Drawing
Wednesday, Nov. 26
HENDERSHOTT’S
770 Willamette
DI 4-9325