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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 13, 1959)
Social Calendar January 13 16 17 18-22 23-24 24 27-29 30 31 E-UCMA BB, U of W, Here House Dance (Women) Religious Evaluation Week Music Educators Conference BB, U of W, There, House Dance (Men) Chess Exhibitions and Lectures BB Stanford Here Dad's Day, BB, OSC Here, Lemon-Orange Squeeze February 3 Gateway Singers 5 Eugene-University Symphony Orchestra 6 BB, OSC. There 7 House Dance (Men) 9 BB, WSC, Here 9-14 Women’s Week (14—Heart Hop) 13 BB, Cal, There 14 BB, Stanford, There 14-15 Winter Carnival at PSC 19 or 20 E-UCMA (tentative) 20 BB, UCLA, There 20-21 Oregon Press Conference 21 BB, S. Cal., There 21 State AWS Conference, House Dance (Women) 26-28 High School International Relations League 28 BB, UCLA Here, House Dance (open) March 2 BB, Idaho, Here 3 Pre-Registration Advising Conference 6 BB, Idaho, There 7 BB, WSC, There, Senior Ball 13-15 Closed Period, Begins Friday, 5:00 p.m. 16- 20 Final Exams 17- 21 State High School Basketball Tourney 22- 29 Spring Vacation 27 Good Friday 29 Easter Sunday 30 ' Registration 31 Classes Begin, Condon Lecture April 2 Condon Lecture 3 State Broadcasters Conference 4 Track, Northern Division Relays (Pullman) House Dance (open) 7 E-UCMA 9-11 Job’s Daughters Conference 9 Eugene-University Symphony Orchestra 11 Track, U of W, Here, House Dance (Men) 18 House Dance (Women) 23- 25 AAUWC 25 Track, U. of Idaho, Here, Military Ball May 2 Track, WSC, There, House Dance (Men) Foreign Language Field Day Conference 3 YWCA Senior Breakfast 3- 4 ORDI 9 Track, OSC, There 15 Junior Prom 16 Track, Northern Division Championship 22 Canoe Fete 22-23 Track, PCC Meet, Seattle 23 All-Campus Sing 29-30 House Dance (open; 30 Memorial Day June 5- 7 Closed Period 8-12 Final Exams 13 Alumni Day 14 Baccalaureate, Commencement 22 Registration, Summer Session 23 Classes Begin Honorary sponsors ad exhibit in library exmDu oi awara-wmnmg advertisements is presently on display in the reading1 room of the main Library. Saturday Review magazine an nually makes recognition of the 25 best advertisements to appear in national magazines and news papers. W.F.G. Thacher chapter of Alpha Delta Sigma, men’s na tional advertising honorary, is sponsoring the exhibit which will make a tour of the ADS chapters around the country. The display can be seen daily until Jan. 23. University professor approved by board Hans Linde, new professor in the law school, was appointed and approved by the State Board of Education last fall. His appoint ment came into effect this term. He and his family moved to Eu gene in December. He is teaching Criminal Law and Procedure and Creditors Rights this term. SPECIAL TUNING MACHINES AND SPECIAL PERSONAL SERVICES FOR VERY SPECIAL PEOPLE AT Mac's Flying 'A' ON FRANKLIN BLVU Dl 3-5121 Hatfield outlines (Continued from f'atte'l) sharing: the costs of government. Income remains the best measure of ability to pay and every income earner owes at least a small fraction for the services he re ceives from his government.” He had no specific comments on the 299-million dollar budget submitted by Holmes, but prom ised he would have specific rec ommendations about it later. Other recommendations Hatfield's other important rec ommendations: 1. Require insurance companies to provide motorists with protec tion against damages or injuries caused by drivers who don't have liability insurance. This is Hat field’s answer to Holmes' pro posal to require every motorist to carry liability insurance. 2. Prohibit job discrimination because of a person's age. 3. Increase employer's payroll taxes and take other steps to keep the Unemployment Trust Fund solvent. 4. Give property tax exemp tions to persons over 63 years old who have income under $2,500 a year and whose home is worth less than $7,500. Adopt capital gains provision and eliminate in equities in the personal property tax. 5. Have the superintendent of public instruction, now elected, appointed by the Board of Edu cation. Consider whether the at torney general and labor com missioner, also elected now, should be appointed. Gas tax increase 6. Adopt a system whereby a commission of lawyers would nominate persons to be appointed to the Supreme Court. The gov ernor would appoint from this list. Withhold from adding two more justices to the Supreme Court because the court's delays might be alleviated by the recent provision that circuit judges can be named as temporary justices. 7. Either increase the ga3 tax one cent a gallon, or be prepared to have the state lag behind in highway construction for failure to be able to match federal funds. 8. Repeal the 1953 law which bans picketing for the purpose of forcing workers to join a union. Require secret ballots in labor union elections and strict ac counting of union funds. Morning services set for RE Week In connection with Religious Emphasis Week, several worship services will be held, one on each morning from Jan. 19 through Jan. 22. The services will be nt 7:30 n.m. at Gerlinger Hall, second floor. Monday morning, Rev. J. Stan ley Bnrlew, Westminster Founda tion, will conduct the Presbyterian service. Tuesday, the Jewish worship service will be held. Wednesday morning, Rev. Rob ert Ellis of Canterbury Club will conduct the Episcopui service. Thursday morning. Rev. Harold McKcnnett of Newrnan Club will lead the Roman Catholic service. On Wednesday at 3 p.m.. a wor ship workshop is scheduled for the SU. The Rev. Maurice Mc Mahon. Rabbi Edgar F, Magnin, and Dr. John Magee will give brief talks concerning their re ligion's viewpoints toward wor ship. Father Ellis of Canterbury Club will be moderator. An open discussion will follow. Theme of RE Week is "The Revolution That Is Religion.” The Week begins on Jan. 18 at 6 p.m. in Burke Hall on the North west Christian College campus with a banquet. Tickets will be on sale at the SU desk Thursday for 75 cents. KWAX 5:55 Sign On . . . Program Run down 6:00 KWAX Musical Spectra 6:45 World and Campus News 7:00 Perspectives . . . And the World Listened 7:30 Concert Hour 9:00 The Navy Swings 9:15 The President Reports 9:30 J.D. the D.J. (Jim Dutch er) 10:00 World News 10:15 J.D. the D.J. (continued) 11:00 Sign Off Officers for 1959-60 installed by Theatre The University Theatre Kxecu tlve Board Iihh installed ten new officers for the 1039-60 Mention. The officers, two from each claim, will decide upon the play* to b« produced during next yeur'a rea son. The new officer* are: Diana Minor and George Brittingham, both graduate atudenta; Carol Minor and Jay Johnson from the acnior elara; Norman AmierHon and Howard Cain of the Jurdor clan*; Nancy Hull and Bill For rester, sophomore* and Janet Parker and Eleanor Greene, both freshmen. The Board meets every other Tuesday In the Student Union and any interested students are in vited to attend. Tryouts scheduled for UT'Land of the Dragon' Tryouts for the production LAND OF THE DRAGON, di rected by LeRoy Helnr.e. wdl be January 13 at 7:30 p.m. and January 14 at 3:00 and 7:30 p.m. In the I-ab theatre, Vlllard Hall. There are purls available for 0 men and 6 women. Campus Calendar Tu«»a*y Noon If*»f Aft I’ K (IrJliU i ‘oreleaor • KKO K Arrian St«|v Armour Drub Phi Chi Thru l)urm VP Stx* F S F F K x«-c Dari’i Ho»tc*» •Phi Hp»4 h»;i) m.j SU I'ublcly Uj sr ( r At^ <*0 Armour A*b!r , 00 ilif?her Kd < - t»f DmU l.nch I'orti •JO Snoball Prog 00 Ci O H S Sr Sr» Me 12:15 a» Sc I no su j 11 SO 112 Sty IIJ SU IM SU .:* su i15 SU Straub I i Cfb \)2 SU . ? I .‘M ! t J l : ri ft 4$ Armour Collet Hr SU Direct I tit! Wkm! Schforito Meet Dun Al Clu In*tl Schlfhp Ha AM I) Cab ADS Bun OCK Snoball KAO C Scabtiard A 111 New *Stu Orient I HU OSKA Web Uhpt K Istomin, Piano -CM A Dad* Hr m 1 A M2 110 n St f SU su SU su su su u u su <;crl Da 11 su YM su \ U SU 0? Aiicn 101 su u; su i* Allen 2mi Hr JJS SU m su SU bun SU m su Mac ( t l’*e Emerald ('laimtfied Ada— # Rhone 1)1 2-1411, Ext. 618 CLEAN, CONVENIENT, COMFORTABLE Rose Motel CLOSEST TO CA.MI'I S Tel. DI 5-3053 On Highway 00 060 Franklin Many a girl would rather walk home than do without Camels. 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