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We Accept Canadian coins
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Offer good through July 31, 1984
Earn $90.00 a month
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EMU Dining Room
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Now Serving Wine
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RESUMES
Give your resume a professional look
by having it typeset at the Oregon Daily
Emerald Graphic Services Department.
300 EMU. Open 9 a m. to 4 p.m.
Pass 4
EMU painting exhibit depicts motion
By Kevin Rowan
Of the Emerald
Attending the Olympic Scientific Congress is
not just listening to dull speeches and reading
scientist’s reports, it also means aye-catching art
work by Betty Field-Haley, a Community Educa
tion Program art instructor for the University.
Her paintings form a special exhibit spon
sored by the Olympic Scientific Congress called
“Movement in Nature and Humans,” They will
be on display in Room 167, the Forum Room and
the Ballroom lobby area of the EMU until July 27.
“Movement in painting has been a particular
area of interest of mine for years,” Field-Haley
says, tracing her interest to a college class at the
University of Arizona. “One summer, 1 took a
class in Oriental Art and I was particularly struck
by what I learned about the Sung Dynasty.”
The Sung Dynasty dated from the 11th cen
tury to the 14th century in China, Field-Haley
says, and is known for the landscape paintings
that the scholar-painters of the period created.
“The scholars were literate,” she says. “And
the same brushes for writing were used in pain
ting, so the step to painting was a natural one.
“And they could make the brush sing,” she
says.
Painting seems to come naturally to Field
Haley as well. Her exhibit of more than 20 pain
tings. which includes landscapes and seascapes,
appear to flow over the walls. Her swirling rivers
and sweeping oceans carry the viewer's eye along
cool blues and greens that predominate her work.
"The movement of water is fascinating to me
to watch." she says. "It's complex, and yet so
simple. But if you study it long enough, you can
see how it moves. I try to capture the movement
in my painting."
Field-Haley cites Taoism, the prevalent
religion of the Sung Dynasty, as one of her
influences.
"Nature was something that these people liv
ed with, not something they lived in fear of," she
says. "A tree was a tree, not something that they
worshiped and called a god." According to their
beliefs, Field-Haley says, nature included man.
and they painted a world of harmony because of
that.
"Their landscapes are so good because they
are so simple.” Field-Haley says. "With just
paper and ink they could get as complex as they
wanted. I just hope to someday be that good.
"We are all given certain gifts." she says. "It
is our responsibility to share those gifts. We are
obliged to do something about it."
Photo by Michael Clapp
Betty Field-Haley points to the flowing textures in one of her paintings from her “Movement in
Nature and Humans ” exhibit on display in the EMU.
Sundaes for peace
Organizers of an ice cream social Sunday
hope they can help put a chill on the nuclear arms
race.
The event will be held at the Unitarian
Church, 40th Avenue and Donald Street, from 7
p.m. until 11 p.m. Refreshments will be provided
by Eugene ice cream manufacturer Sweet
Surrender.
The fund raising event is part of the nation
wide events being planned by supporters of a
bilateral nuclear freeze. Proceeds for the event
will go to back candidates who support the
freeze.
Speakers w'ill include County Commissioner
Jerry Rust, City Councilor Cynthia Wooten, and
Elizabeth Furz from Portland’s Oregon Freeze
Voter ’84. Music will be provided by Percy Hilo
and others.
■
Admission is $2.50 for adults, $2 for seniors
and $1 for children 5 through 12.
Board post filled
ASUO Pres. Julie Davis has appointed a
transfer student from Portland State Univer
sity to represent the ASUO on the Oregon
Daily Emerald board of directors.
Doug Pyle, a former news reporter on stu
dent government for The Vanguard, PSU’s
student newspaper, will serve for two years
as one of the two ASUO representatives the
student group is entitled to select.
While studying at PSU, Pyle was active in
student politics. He founded and directed a
civil rights group, the Coalition for Equal
Rights, and also served as coordinator of the
PSU group, Students for Lesbian and Gay
Rights.
Pyle, a junior majoring in theater arts, has
written and directed a three-act play entitl
ed “The Folding Chair,” which made its
first showing at PSU this past spring.
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345-1651
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