West-M Slates
Winter Term
Luncheon Plans
Lowell M. Campbell has an
nounced winter term luncheon
plans for Westminster house at
1414 Kincaid street. He stated yes
terday that the traditional Tues
day noon luncheon will be re
sumed today. Campbell pointed
out that the program should be of
particular interest to students who
eat off campus.
The luncheons are designed pri
marily for those students who do
not eat in a regular commons or
living organization. It gives them
a chance to come together once a
week and meet other students. The
luncheon is so designed that stu
dents may bring their own lunches
with them, or call a day in advance
for a hot meal costing 40 cents.
The luncheons last from noon until
12:45.
Luncheon-director Campbell said
that his committee plans to feat
ure campus organizations at each
meeting. University organizations
will send representatives to explain
their purposes and put on pro
grams. Campbell contacted these
groups by letter this week. As soon
as their answers are received, the
program will be arranged.
Today’s program will feature a
panel discussion by Bob Stephen
sen, junior in journalism, and Low
ell Campbell. They will explain the
commission student - organization
plan, as it will apply to the local
Westminster foundation, if the stu
dent council approves it. The plan
is presently in operation at the
Westminster foundation in Corval
lis.
A new aluminum, electric pop
corn popper has been designed to
serve also as a hot plate or as con
tainer for the preparation of soups
and stews.
I
French Tryouts Near
Final casting for “Les Precieuses Ridicules,” French language play,
will be held at 7:30 p.m., Wednesday, in 114 Friendly hall.
The Frenqji satire will be presented as a joint project of the Ro
mance languages and drama departments .Tentative date for the
production has been set in late February.
While the comedy is under the direction of Robert Over, senior in
drama, the Romance language department will coach players in their
French lines. Advisor is C. L. Johnson, assistant professor of Romance
languages.
“Les Precieuses Ridicules,” translated as “The Affected Women,” is
a satire on affectation of manners and speech during the reign of
Louis XIV.
The play, premiered before the French court, was Moliere’s first suc
cessful production. It has been called “the best comedy of the Louis
XIV period.”
Four parts, three of them male, are still open, according to C. L.
Johnson.
Employment Men
Visit UO Campus
John Ahrans, personnel represen
tative of the Campbell Distributing
company is on the campus today, the
first of numerous representatives
slated to arrive during tre term to
interview applicants for positions,
according to Karl W. Onthank, dean
of personnel administration.
W. W. Burton, representing the
Minnisota mining and manufactur
ing company will be here Jan. 16, and
L. L. Robinson, coast personnel j
manager for Montgomery Ward will j
be here Jan. 29.
On thank said that two accounting
positions are now open with Crown- j
Zellerbach paper company and Wey
erhauser timber company. Appli
cants should see him.
New York votes on a soldier
bonus this year and two states
vote next year, Iowa and Minne- j
sota.
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Plans Meet Set
For Librarians
Phi Iota Rho, house librarians’
organization, has scheduled their
first winter term meeting this af
ternoon at 4 in the browsing room
of the library. At this time a short
business meeting will be held to
discuss the plans and activities for
the term. All members are request
ed to attend or representatives
should be sent from living organi
zations.
Phi Iota Rho, under the guid
ance of Miss Bernice M. Rise, has
served the University students by
sponsoring the pastry sales in the
library, assisting in the browsing
room, promoting lectures, and of
fering individual house library col
Advertising Staff:
Day Manager:
Joan Mimnaugh
Asst. Day Manager:
Elaine Loftus
Layout Manager
Coral Kneeland
Layout Staff:
Nancy Chamberlain
Joan Carr
Connie Jackson
Bill Sage
The first public lining place was
opened in Egypt, 512 B. C. The
menu had one dish, cereal, wild
fowl and onions.
lections to campus organizations.
As a pioneer movement originat
ed by Miss Rise, this plan to stim
ulate the students’ interest in books
has spread to major colleges
throughout the country.
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