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
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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. For the 10th
straight year, this cigarette
outsells every other —every
filter, every king-size, every
regular. The Camel blend
of costly tobaccos has never
been equalled for rich flavor
and easygoing mildness.
The best tobacco makes the
best smoke.
Don't give in to
fads and fancy stuff . ..
Have a real
cigarette -
have a CAMEL
“I don't mind your
running out of gas—but Camels!”
J
it J. Hpyiiolil«Tol), Co., Wihaton • Hulf-m. N. C.