Box Office Open
For Ticket Sales
Friday Opener
For Salesman
- Tickets for "Death of a Sales
man", University theater’s next
i production, are available at the box
office from 1 to 5 p.m. this week.
* The play will open Friday and run
t Feb. 7, 11, 12, 13 and 14.
r Season ticket holders will re
ceive their tickets this week also, if
they have returned ticket stubs
. and orders to the box office.
Arthur Miller’s play, a recent
Broadway success, is directed by
F. J. Hunter, instructor in speech,
and stars Jim Blue, senior in lib
- eral arts, in the role of Willie Lo
inan, a Brooklyn salesman who is
unable to face the reality of his
failure as a business man and
- father.
The production Is being shown
. in connection with the Festival of
' Contemporary Arts, now being
held on the campus. It will also
run during Dad’s Weekend.
Oregano Pictures
Of Emerald Staff
To Be Taken Today
Kmerald editorial and busi
ness side pictures will be taken
for the Oregana today, Bob
Ford, associate editor of pho
tography, has announced. Kdl
torial side pictures will be taken
at the Kmerald Shack, begin
ning at 3 p.m.. and business side
staffers will be taken, starting
at 4 p.m. Kdltorial staff mem
bers are urged to come, because
it will be impossible to contact
each one of them individually.
Oregana editorial and busi
ness side pictures will be taken
Thursday, beginning at 2:30
p.m., in the Oregana office on
the third floor of the Student
Union. All those who have
worked on layout should arrive
at this time, Ford said.
♦ Campus Briefs
♦ The University symposium
will meet tonight at 7:30 in Vil
larcl 206. Members of the group
will present speeches and discuss
the extent of the communist men
ace in the United States today.
♦ Persons interested in becom
ing advertising zone managers for
the Kmerald should see Sally
Thurston or Ron Brown at the
Emerald Shack any afternoon this
week.
• The Inter-dormitory council
will meet at noon today in John
Straub, according to Tom Shep
herd, president.
0 Items for the Emerald “Cam
pus Merry-Go-Round’’ must be
turned in to the Emerald shack by
3 p.m. today.
In a medley relay race Jan. 21,
1945, Ann Curtis, Marion Pontacq
and Lorraine Fisher swam 150
meters in 1:48.7.
Classifieds
FOR SALE: Auto Radios — new
and used for all cars. Eugene
Radio Co. 7th & Charnelton. Ph.
4-8722. 3-12
FOR SALE: Trumpet, Olds “Spe
cial.” Good condition; reasonable
price. Ph. 5-8416. Alan Oppliger.
2-6
FOR RENT: Double room, 15x28,
for men. Private bath and ent
rance. Ph. daytime 5-4321 Ext. 6.
Evening 5-3738. Mrs. J. A.
Cleaves. 752 E. 21st. 2-3
Three Dads Day Hostess Finalists
Show Brains, Beauty, Achievment
| All three finalists for the title of
l Dari's Day hostess have two things
in common brains and beauty.
Scholastic achievement and beauty
titles are nothing new to the three
j candidates.
EUNICE EARLY
Mrs. Eunice Early wan born in
West Salem May 31, 1931, and at
I tenrJed Garfield and Grant grade
schools there, and then went on to
Parrish junior high, where she was
president of the student body and
class valedictorian.
Mrs. Early, who is'5 feet, 5'i
inches tall and has dark brown
hair and brown eyes, then moved
to Eugene. She went to Eugene
high school where she was a mem
ber of the rally squad, honor so
ciety, was a princess of the Beaux
Arts ball and was again number
one in her class scholastically.
The hostess finalist was the first
Eugene high student to receive the
newly established Eugene Gleemen
I award for being the outstanding
| all around music student in her
graduating class. She attended the
; University of Oregon for one year.
Her singing ability is put to
practice in the Methodist church
choir in Eugene, and at the mo
ment she is preparing a solo to be
sung at a friend's wedding. Mrs.
Early’s voice also brought her a
third-place spot in the Miss Eugene
contest a few years ago, even
though she was a last minute en
trant.
Mrs. Early and her husband,
Gene, who is a senior in business
administration, like to go camping
and swimming together. She is an
expert at baking apple and cherry
pies, because they are her hus
band's favorite dessert.
When her husband graduates in
June. Mrs. Early plans to follow
i him wherever the service may take
: him in the states. At present, she
; is secretary in the school of archi
| tecture and allied arts, having
! completed two years in this capa
: city last November.
NANCY GREEN
Mrs. Nancy Green is 21 years
old, has hazel eyes which she de
scribes as “off-shade,” light brown
hair and stands 5 feet, 6 inches.
Her husband is Gordon Green, a
senior in business administration,
and a member of Lambda Chi Al
pha fraternity.
Mrs. Green met her husband in
LaGrande, where they both attend
ed high school together. Her hus
band graduated one year before
she did, and after her graduation,
they were married.
During high school, Mrs. Green
was cheer leader for three years,
was a member of honor society and
May queen.
Mrs. Green was completely sur
prised when John Gaipiles, gen
eral chairman of Dad’s Day, in
formed her of selection as a final
ist. Her husband took a picture of
the two of them to a photographer,
and had his face blocked out. She
had no idea that he had submitted
her picture.
At the present time, Mrs. Green
is working at Interstate Tractor
and Equipment company as a bill
ing clerk. “I run a billing machine,
and it doesn’t sound too exciting,
does it?” the hostess finalist said.
Mrs. Green likes to swim—“even
in the rain”—and also likes to bake
pies, as well as cookies and cakes.
After her husband's graduation,
Mrs. Green also plans to follow
him with the service throughout
the states.
Mrs. Green feels that the week
end affords a wonderful opportu
nity for the dads to meet the other
dads, as well as the students. Al
though very surprised at her selec
tion, Mrs. Green says she is hon
ored to be one of the three final
ists.
SALLY WEBB
Mrs. Sally Webb, who is 20 years
old and a sophomore in business,
met her husband when she was a
I candidate for Sweetheart of Sigma
| Chi. Norman, her husband, is a
junior in political science.
Mrs. Webb is a member of Chi
Omega and works as a stenogra
pher for Paul Means, head of the
| religion department.
She is 5 feet, 4 inches tall, has
hazel eyes and dark brown hair.
Mrs. Webb was born in Portland
and grew up in Mil ton-Freewater.
She attended grade school at Mc
Loughlin Union high school. The
hostess finalist became Mrs. Webb
in the St. James' Episcopal church
at Milton-Freewatcr Sept. 14, 1952.
Being valedictorian of her high
school class, secretary of the stu
dent body and queen of the annual
Milton - Freewater pea festival,
kept her high school years occu
pied.
Mrs. Webb's father wil not be
able to attend the weekend because
he is attending a meeting in Chi
cago, but her husband's father will
Ire here for Dad's Day.
Her hobbies are skiing and
swimming, and steaks and desserts
are her specialties in the cooking
line.
I
Mrs. Webb feels that Dad's Day
weekend is a well-planned occa
sion for the dads to visit the Uni
versity and to be included in the
organization and activities their
sons and daughters participate in.
"It's a line time to make Dad
realize he plays an equally impor
tant role here as we, the students,
do, ’ the hostess finalist said.
Have That Watch
Repaired Now!
How many times have you
looked down at your wrist, only
to find your watch isn't run
ning ? Bring that watch in to
day for thorough checkup.
BRISTOW'S
JEWELERS
620 Willamette
f S*Mrf , f
... »nfc« lo*U*
VALENTINE
For Valentine's Day,
give the gift of warmth and
affection only you can give
—a personal photograph.
Call for an appointment
today.
Phone 4-3432
THE
FEHLY STUDIO
On the campus
1214 Kincaid
EUNICE EARLY
r
FOR DAD'S DAY HOSTESS
CAST YOUR VOTE FOR EUNICE
AND REMEMBER
Whatever you do, wherever you go
You'll enjoy it more, with radio
With CBS Radio
KERG, 1280, EUGENE