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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 13, 1959)
Study under an artist' advises Letizia Pitigliani By MAIIV ,10 NTKWAKT Emerald Feature Editor Tin* student who In seriously in terested In painting an a life-work should study with an artist rather thiin with an art. teacher, aald I>e State Mews IN BRIEF Court to hear case SALEM (UPI)- Mark Hatfield was sworn In Monday aa Oregon'B youngest governor, then, Just at the second Hatfield said, "Bo help me God," his appointee for Sec retary of State 39-ear-old How ell Appling of Portland was sworn In as Secretary of State oti the floor of the House, A House chamber in Salem packed with legislators and guests failed to notice the rapid-fire swearing-in of Appling. Lamar Tooze, Hatfield's legal advisor, took the oficial warrant for Appling's appointment from Hatfield's secretary, Leolyn Bar nett, who had folded it beneath a Bible, As soon as Appling was sworn in Ibe warrant was taken by Hat field's press aide Travis Cross and ('apt. Parley Mogan of the' state police to the Secretary of State’s office, where It was ac cepted by George C. Stephens, a chief clerk. Stephens also accept ed Appling's bond. All during this time Hatfield was delivering his inaugural ad dress. Apparently the move was made in case the Oregon Supreme Court feels that the time element is im- j portant in appointing a Secretary ; of State. Hatfield's resignation as Secretary of State became effec tive as he took his oath. Earlier, Tooze said he thought I the test of whether Apiing or Gov. Robert D. Holmes' appointee - David O'Hara is Secretary of State could be placed before the Supreme Court today. Tooze said he expects that arguments can l>e heard by the court Friday. | Morse: 'deploring' WASHINGTON t.f) — Senator Wayne Morse (D-Ore> said Mon day he deplores what appears to be the adoption of the old police state technique of kill your enemy on the part of Cuba's new Castro regime. He told the Senate the execu tion of political opponents "is not the way for the leaders of the new regime In Cuba to win the support, of free men and women around the world." Gov. names Hieber SALEM (*V— C. G. Hieber. head of the Finance and Accounts De partment of the public utilities commissioner's office was ap pointed by Gov.-elect Mark Hat field Monday to act as public utilities commissioner. Hieber, who has worked in the depart ment since 1952. will serve until Hatfield appoints a commissioner in two or three weeks. Boivin draws post SALEM m — Sen .Harry D. Boivin (D-Klamath Falls), who was speaker of the House in 1937, became president pro tern of the Senate Monday. A lawyer and member of the conservative wing of his party. Boivin will substitute for Senate President Walter J. Pearson (D Portland) when Pearson doesn’t occupy his position. Uzln Pltlgliani at a coffee hour yesterday. Contrasting her own studies at an art academy in Rome, with the art classes on moat American campuaea, ahe said, “I definitely feel that you can’t ‘teach’ the necessary idea a. In the Academy, there really were no idea* taught except courage and reality. At the end of four year*, you knew what you wanted to paint.” ‘Very serious thing’ ”T can’t understand people who ‘take-up’ painting,” the young artist continued. “It in a very serious thing ... you must live with It.” The popular concept of an art ist sturving in a Greenwich Vil lage garret has an element of truth In it, according to Mias Pltlgliani. She said that unlike most "jobs” painting cannot end after an eight-hour working day. "The person who enters the creative field of painting must be willing to accept all the consequences . . . and the deprivations.” College students cannot pos sibly do serious artistic work un less they are willing to be alone, she said. “Painting entails a lot of loneliness, because you can’t work with people .. . you must be alone." Interprets her work ”1 have no patience with peo Writer expects... (Continued from page 2) neuvered them on the rules change he is still making some concessions to them. He is a great compromiser, anxious to have his big Demo cratic majority work together as much as possible. He yields a little to each of the opposing groups to reach a kind of middle ground. This may not satisfy either side complete ly, but still shows some move ment without leaving either completely dissatisfied. CAMPUS NOTES • Alpha Delta Sign- a. men'* adver tising honorary, will meet tonight at 6:45 in Allen 319. New members will be discussed. • Men's living organisations social chairmen will nirrt today at 4 p.m. in the SI* to determine visiting high school •>enior». • Spouse tickets for basketball games are $ .90 During the day of the game, tickets are on sale at the Athletic Of fice. At the game, they arc aokl at \\ mdow 9. • Petitions for World University Ser vice chairmanships — including solicita tions, vaudeville, ugly man contest, money mile, firesides, publicity and auction — will be due Monday, /an. 19, at 5 p.m. • The Creative Arts Committee will meet today at 2:30 in the SU. 0 • Spout* Cards for married students for Winter term are now on sale for $1 in room M101 in the SU. Spouse Cards entitle your wife or husband to free ad mittance to all E UCMA concerts and student prices at other University func tions. Get your cards now, for the first E-UCMA concert of winter terra is to night. • There will be a winter term organi zational meeting for the Coffee Hour For um committee today at 12:15 in the SU. • Petitions for chairman of all-campus sing arc due next Wednesday, Jan. 21, b> 5 p.m. Turn them in to Mike Hollis ter. Please, no cn-chairmenships. • Petitions for Dads’ Day ticket sales, sub-chairmen, and committee members are on the 3rd floor of the SU. • Members of Mortar Board, the senior women’s honorary, will go to all fresh men women's dorms Tuesday shortly be fore 1 p.m. to encourage attendance at the University assembly featuring Richard Armour. Each uniformed member will be assigned a dorm to visit before this week’s assembly and other selected assemblies during the term. • A bowling meeting will be held today at 12 noon in the Student Union. • Names of hostess candidates for Dad's Weekend must be turned into room 312 in the S.U. by noon Tuesday, Janu ary 13. • Hostess selection committee for Dad’s Weekend will meet in room 312 of the S.U. at noon Tuesday, January 13. • Dad's Day luncheon tickets will go on sale Wednesday, January 13 at the main desk in the S.U. Tickets will be $1.50 per pie who look at my work and say, ‘how lonely, how bleak'." A large group followed her around the SU second-floor lobby as she explained each of her paintings. Miss Pitigliani will remain on campus until at least January 24. She is working on a large mural entitled "Spirit of The City,” which will cover one wall of the art building student lounge. Adel! McMillan, SU program ! director, said that all of the paint i ings hanging in the SU lobby are I for sale, and range in price from $100 to $300. — Snoball chairmen name committees The committees for the Frosh Snoball have been announced by the general co-chairmen, Frank Albert and Carol McKelligon. The committees are as follows: Theme and Decorations: co chairmen, Roxanna Brown and Carol Grady; Bill Bolger, Shir lene McMichael, Linda Williams, Nancy Sweeney, Theresa Isaac, Diana Boyd, Mike Rose, Donna Reade. Linda Orr, Linda Ander son, Carol Pferdesteller, Bonnie Karls. Dan Dutton, Jon Swanson, Donna Bogle. Mary Sue Berg, Mike Kurtz, Judy Brines, Barbara Reed, Judy Denhart, Joyce Kopsala, Gary Hylton, Pat Smith, Connie Aucott, Judy Zeller, Phillis Leu, Susan Lynes. Dee Ann Vick, Bonnie Lattin, Mary McCullough, Lynne Mosley, Lynda Rajnus, Martha Creevy, Bill Marguesa. Publicity: co-chairmen, Liz Ringrose and Mike Steams; Dar Isensee, Peggy Lewis, Midge Hal vorson, Kennie Carlson, Kay Rus sell, Jo Ann Bogatay, Georganne Yaw, Marilyn Rough, Marlane Pullen, Willis Holscher, Jeanne Tyack, John Tysell, Peg Taylor, Margarette Blackburn, Susan Rafferty, Ferd Fletcher, Georgine Hamlin, Doni Story. Programs: chairman; Janice Nakata; Peggy McDowell, Judy Greene, Judy O'Connell, Barbara Bennett, Sheila Martin, Janell Lewis, Helen Honald, Patty Lu cas, Sondra Langslet, Vickie Kendrick. Refreshments: chairman; Julie Hampton; Bonnie Dean, Beckie Richardson, Kathy Struever, Carol Crooks, Marlene Jondall, Linda Morris, Nancy Mahrman. King and Queen Selection: chairman; Carol Anne Diel; Sue Davis. Anne Binns, Virginia Pahl, Sally Walsh, Susan Sailes, Sarah Boice, Sandy Cook, Stuart Miller, Mary Alice Williams, Anne Bab son. Band and Entertainment: co chairmen; Judy Baldridge and Sue Palmer,; Sabrine Phelps, Fritz Holt, Ann Sievers, Mike Clark, Bill Foote, Sandi Hill, Dandy Cook, Kip Lombard, Patty Wolleson. — Mikesell attending Washington meet Raymond E. Mikesell, Miner professor of economics, is in Washington, D.C., for a three-day conference of the representatives of 21 American republics. Mikesell has prepared a paper, ‘‘Financing of Economic Develop ment in Latin America” for de livery to the conference. While in the east, Mikesell will also spend two days in New York on business relating to the Insti I tute of International Studies and Overseas Administration, an or ganization of the UO of which he is acting director. Use Emerald Classified Ads— IN THIS KXCM'SIV'K picture from Havana’s daily newspaper Advance, Cornelius Rojas, chief of police in Santa Clara, Cuba, i stands before wall (left) for execution by a firing squad after trial by Revolutionary court. At right bis bat goes flying as bullets pierce his body. (AP Wirephotoj. WORKMEN PRACTICE lowering the telescope into the balloon gondola at Rapid City, S.D., from which two scientists plan to study Mars. Navy Ctndr. Malcolm D. Ross and Prof. John Strong - of Johns Hopkins University hope to soar to 80,000 feet using this 16-inch telescope in an effort to learn if there is enough water on i Mars to support plant life. Rowboats Sighted on 13th Street We knew the rain would cause something like thsi. But no matter how high the water gets, students won’t be without their shakes and sandwiches from the DAIRY QUEEN, two blocks West of cam pus on ISth. Nobody but you can stem the rising tide of TRAFFIC DEATHS ■ Drive safely and courteously yourself.'' ■ Insist on strict enforcement of traffic laws. The Oregon Deify EMERALD
