Campus
Calendar
(Notices for Campus Calendar should be turned
in. in typewritten form, to the Emerald News Edi
tor's office by 3 p.m. of the day preceding publica
tion. Notices will not be accepted on Saturdays or
Sundays.)
Ball Postponed
Due to lack of heating, the Beaux
Arts ball will be postponed from
January 29 to April 2.
Conversation Hour
Dr. Leona Tyler will lead the con
versation hour at Friendly house
Friday at 8 p. m.
At 7 o’clock Mr. Roy Andrews
will furnish the records by Schubert
for the recorded concert.
The Cosmopolitan club will meet
at 9 p. m.
All foreign and American stud
ents are welcome. There will be
dancing, games, and food for every
one.
Newman Club Dance
Members of the Newman club
and Catholic Youth organization
will sponsor a dance tonight at the
Community center hall. Starting at
9, the dance will be 25 cents per per
son.
Members and their friends are in
vited. Refreshments will be served.
Lack of Limp Bothers Actress
alwnvS
“Limping is not as easy as it
looks,” remarked Mary Esther
Brock, who will play the part of
Laura in the forthcoming Univer
sity theater production of “The
Glass Menagerie.”
“I’ve put a bandage around my
knee, I’ve bound up my food, I’ve
even put chalk and cough drops in
my shoes,” she went on ruefully,
“and all I’ve got to show for it is
a knee that goes out of joint.”
Mary Esther has more than that
to show for it—all her friends call
her Limpy now.
“Although I’m hardly what you’d
call an introvert,” she continued,
“I feel a little akin to Laura. She
is terribly shy, and lives in her own
little imaginary world.”
Mary Esther was shy herself
when she was very young, and it is
probably due to that that she be
came interested in dramatics. “My
grandfather used to make me re
cite to him,” she said. “I guess I
can say that I owe it all to him,”
she added laughing.
A transfer from Pomona last
"year, Mary Esther played a lead
ing role in "Midsummer Night’s
Dream,” and has been active in the
University theater ever since.
She was in many plays before
MARY ESTHER BROCK
college days, too. “I always used tc
be Mary in the Christmas Story,’
she said, "because I had a baby dol
that was perfect for Jesus.”
At Pendleton high school—Pen
dleton is, by the way, "the bigges'
little town there is”—Mary Esthei
played in all the {school productions
"JUXClung uimgs wcic
happening to me,” she recalls.
“Once I had a quick change to
make, and when I arrived on stage
a little late as it was, both my
stockings fell down.”
The experience didn’t seem to
have much effect on ME’s enthu
siasm. She is very excited about
the opening of “The Glass Menag
erie” on February 4. “It is a beau
tiful play,” she said. “Its simplic
ity and sincerity actually casts a
spell.”
Besides being president of Delta
Gamma sorority, Mary Esther is
secretary of the recently-organized
j radio honorary.
Varsity Baseball
Managers Wanted .
Freshmen and sophomore men
! who would like to become baseball^
managers should contact Don Kirs
ch, baseball coach, as soon as pos
sible, so that a time can be set to,
meet with them regularly.
Those with baseball scoring ex
perience are preferred, but it is not*
essentiaT.
—- 1 —‘
Buy Your Fashion and
Sporting Magazines
at Eugene’s largest newsstand
WATSON’(3
778 Willamette
youth week
University students are especially invited ter all ser
vices. Bible class taught by Berme \ orton at 9 45
There will be a pie supper for young people at 5 .30
in the parlor and at 6:30 Rev. Joe Brill will speak.
University singspiration at 9 p. m. at the parsonage
lfa mg“A LIFE THROUGH WHICH CHRIST
' ' • LIVES”
7:30
' CfVIC A CAPPELLA CHOIR
Sermon —“A JOYOUS RELIGION”
first baptist church
Broadway at High _
DONATE THAT DIME
You might give till it hurts BUT
think of the pain you will ease as your
DIMES join forces and march into
battle against the dreaded and im
partial polio—
(Join the
MARCH
OF
DMES
JAtfVAJtr 14.11
I_ J
TH[ NATIONAL fOUNOAIION FOR INFANTILE PARALTSIS
See your LIVING ORGANIZATION REPRESENTATIVE
GIVE—AT
LEAST ONE
DIME — EVERYONE
Give — Give — Gvie — Give — Give — Give — Give
Living Organization
Pi Kappa Phi
Alpha Tau Omega
Alpha Chi Omega
Phi Kappa Psi
Delta Gamma
Sigma Alpha Epsilon
Alpha Delta Pi
Alpha Phi
Sigma Phi Epsilon
Sigma Nu
Alpha Gamma Delta
Pi Kappa Alpha
Delta Upsilon
Alpha Omricon Pi
Beta Theta Pi
Delta Zeta
Delta Delta Delta
Ann Juclson House
Phi Kappa Sigma
Phi Delta Theta
Alpha Hall
Alpha Xi Delta
Chi Omega
Gamma Hall
Gamma Phi Beta
Hendricks Hall
Kappa Alpha Theta
Kappa Kappa Gamma
Pi Beta Phi
Rebec House
Sigma Kappa
Susan Campbell
University House
Zeta Hall
Zeta Tau Alpha
Campbell Club
Chi Psi
Delta Tau Delta
Kappa Sigma
Lambda Chi Alpha
Phi Delta Theta
Phi Gamma Delta
Phi Sigma Kappa
Sigma Phi Epsilon
Gamma Alpha Mu
Sigma Chi
Tau Kappa Epsilon
Theta Chi
Thatcher Cottage
Vets Dorms & J. S.
Cherney Hall
French Hall
McChesney Hall
Merrick
Minturn
Nestor
Sederstrom
Sherry Ross
Sigma Hall
Stan Ray
Stitzer
.Representative
Bill Gaffney
Art Engstrom
Nancy Wright
Lester Cutting
Dan Wilson
Charlie Grondora
Julia Ann Butler
Carol Udy
Rodger Staerton
Richard Tevgeson
Thenkla Arthun
Bill Glenn
Wally Wade
Jo Burkett
Bill Allison
Carol Lapshane
Lorna Anderson
Mary Morgan
Patrick H. Price
Gerry Leaverton
Virginia Wright
Barbara Ness
Gwyen Robertson
Yvonne Bobbitt
GeorGene Obetaver
Arlene Betchart
Pegge Ann P Beeman
j oan Wagenblast
i
Helen Williamson
Beth Miller
Rosemary Beatty
Warren Archer
Em Rabbitt
Dorm Morrison
Mike Haggerty
Tom Dawson
Gary Leaugrton
Bill Mansfield
Dick Balch
Bill Dreyer
Bob Boclner
Bill Colver
Fred Mohr
Harold Simmons
\’ets Dorm
Committee
Sherman Holmes
Mac Montague
A1 Stehlie
Bill Bader