Moliere's 'Les Femmes Sovantes'
1$ Browsing Room Lecture Subject
“Les Femmes Savantes" by Ho
liere will be the topic of tonight's
browsing room lecture. D. M.1
Uougnerty, head of the foreign1
language department will lecture
at 7:30 p.m. in the browsing room
of the Student Union.
Following the talk a discussion
period will be held during which
Jean Guedenet. assistant professor
of romance languages. Loretta A.
Wawrzyniak, instructor of ro
mance languages, and Jacqueline
G raud and William E. 'Wallace.
graduate assistants in romance
languages, will read two scenes
from Act III of the book.
Moliere was a French playwright
famous for his satirical comedies
ridiculing social types and for his
studies of character.
Dougherty has been head of the
foreign language department since
September, 1947, after teaching at
Massachusetts Institute of Tech
nology. Boston University, Clark
university and the University of
Delaware.
LAST DAY
To turn in Co-op Receipts
Wednesday, May 21st
U of 0 Co-op Store
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300 Expected
At Frosh Picnic
Three hundred persons are ex
pected to attend t lie annual fresh
man class picnic this afternoon at
Armitage park. Trucks will load
at the Vets dorms and Carson hall
at 5 p.m.
No program is planned, but
sports equipment will be provided,
Alex Byler, recreation chairman,
announced.
Other committee chairmen in
clude Ann Gerlinger and Donna
Trebbe, food; Lois Mead, publicity,
and Bob Summers, transportation.
All freshmen are urged to at
tend by President Bob Glass, es
pecially those living in the co-ops
and off campus who have not had
a chance to sign. “This wiH be the
last chance for us to get together
as a class,” Glass said.
Talent Show
Is Scheduled
For Tuesday
“Passing In Review”, the ex
change assembly committee's stu
dent talent show, will be given
Tuesday in the Student Union
ballroom.
The exchange assembly commit
tee is headed by Andy Berwick and
is a new feature at Oregon. Several
other schools in the state have had
assembly groups for some time but
Oregon initiated the idea this year.
The show is in three parts -the
1890's, the 1920's, and the 1950's—
and reviews the field of enter
tainment during these periods. A
chorus line introduces each se
quence. At Barzman and Bob
Chambers are masters of cere
monies.
Ward Cook has handled finances;
Harvey Wells, transportation, and
Bob Bosworth, sets and scenery.
All the work, organization and
script is student work.
The show was presented at Ore
gon State earlier this trem.
Saturday Last Chance
To Pick Up Oreganas
Deadline for picking up Ore
gaiifis is Saturday noon, Chuck
Isaak, business manager, announc
ed Tuesday.
They may be procured in the
Student Union office on the mez
zanine. The office is open from 8
a.m. to noon and 1 to 0 p.m. Mon
day through Friday. Saturday
hours are 8 a.m. to 12 noon.
HOW MANY INDIANS
MAKE A RESERVATION?
OR
Whose Aching Back,
yh/. Did You Say?
Once there was a
Sophomore who was
planning a Whale of a
Weekend in New York.
Being a Man of Some
Foresight, he carefully
packed his copy of
ivew ione L.onnuen
tial,” his compilation of Terrific Man
hattan Numbers, and his list of Solvent
Alumni in the Big City. Likewise 1 clean
shirt, 1 toothbrush, 1 razor and 1
package of Sen-Sen. He was Ready.
Just then his roommate came up with
a Tip for the Traveler. “Hey!” he said,
“have you wired ahead for your Hotel
Reservation?”
Our Hero guffawed. “Don’t be dull,”
he answered. “I’ll make up my mind
where I want to stay when I get there.
New York is Full of hotels.”
He was right. New York is full of
hotels. On this particular weekend, how
ever, it wa3 also full of people. Political
convention.
Oh, he’s all right again now. Two
nights on a bench in Central Park never
killed anyone. Only thing that bothered
him was the squirrels. He thought they
were looking at him Oddly.
If you’re Coing Somewhere and want
a Roof Over Your Head, it’s smart to
Make Reservations by Telegram. No fuss,
no friction, no Sleeping on a Pool-Table
Use Telegrams in any plans you’re making
Dates, Deals or Dream Talk. You get
Results when your words arrive on the
Yellow Blank.
Graduating Seniors
Requested to Visit
Anderson's Office
Graduating seniors have been
requested by Les Anderson, alumni
secretary, to visit*'his office to ob
tain full information on com
mencement, get tickets (four are
allowed each senior) and fill out a
questionaire for a permanent
alumni record.
Tickets left over after distrib
ution to seniors wishing them will
be available at the alumni office
after Friday, June 13.
Anderson's office is located on
the mezzaine floor of the Student
Union. Commencement exercises
will take place June 16.
—
National BA Group
To Initiate 14 Here
Fourteen students will be initi
ated by Beta Gamma Sigma, na
j tional business administration
seholastic honorary, Tuesday in the
Student Union.
Initiates are Leroy Bates, Jean
Boddewyn, Stanley Boyer, Geral
dine Briscoe, Daniel Donreis, Rich
ard Haake, Albert Hampton, How
i ard Mader, Willard Offord, Bryce
i Orton, William Perkett, Richard
j Schwary, Albert Simmons and Wil
liam West.
Speaker for the initiation will be
Oliver P. Wheeler, vice-president of
the Federal Reserve bank of San
Francisco and president of the
Western Economic association.
Judy McLoughlin
Elected President
Of Honor Society
Judy McLoughlin, sophomore in
English, was elected president of
Phi Theta Upsilon, junior women's
honorary, following initiation cere
monies for the 1952-.r>3 members
Tuesday night.
Joan Walker, sophomore in lib
eral arts, was chosen as vice-presi
dent; Pat Gustin, sophomore fn
business, secretary; Cathy Tribe,
sophomore in business, treasurer;
and Carol Lee Tate, sophomore in
art, historian.
Religious Groups
Invited to Picnic
The YMCA is sponsoring an In
ternational picnic at Armitago
State Paik Sunday at 3 p.m. All
student religious groups have been
invited to take part in the picnic,
Jack Merner, executive secretary
of the YM, said.
A picnic supper will be served,
Merner stated. He pointed out that
the purpose of the picnic is to give
the members of the various organi
zations a chance to become better
acquainted.
Wesley Foundation is in charge
of the program, which will feature
Charles Howard, professor of law,
as main speaker. Westminster
House is making the arrangements
for the picnic, and the YWCA is
providing the food. The YMCA
will be in charge of recreation.
CAMPUS CALENDAR
Noon Inlceles Lunch 113 SU
Kwama 110 SU
Record Music 313 SU
3:30 SU Bd 337 SU
0:30 Dance Comm 302 SU
Health & PE Banq 111 SU
Young Demos . 334 SU
7:00 Social Bridge 213 SU
Pi Lambda Theta
2nd FI Gerl
Sq Dance Gerl Annex
Pi Sigma Alpha 315 SU
APO 333 SU
Educ Movie 207 Chap
SDX 214 SU
7:30 Br Rm Lecture 201 SU
Ins Society 110 SU
(
FOR SALE: for the prospective
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129
ROYAL PORTABLE typewriter
$65.00. Inquire 2392-4 Patterson
Dr. After 6 p.m. 129
'49 FORD Custom Club Coupe,
Black, has everything — perfect
condition. 2150Harris. Call
5-0865. 128
• WANTED
CLASSIFIED
Place your ud at either thoVitu
dent Union main desk or\he
Emerald “Shack”; or cWj
5-1511, ext. 219 between \
and 4 p.m.
ltatos: First Insertion 4c per
word; subsequent insertions 2c
per word. •
FOR SALE
HELP WANTED: UNION OIL Co.
taking application for perman
ent position at the local office,
1st and Blair, college education
or reasonable equivalent prc
fei red. 128
No Job Problem
For Journalists
Contrary to a national survey
which says the job outlook for
journalism graduates is discourag
ing, there is a critical shortage of
personnel in all professional jour
nalism fields in Oregon. ,'
That's what Gordon A. Sabine, .
dean of the University journalism '
school, says. There's a general in
crease in pay. too, he reports.
The school's placement bureau
has 28 news and advertising job.s r
on daily and weekly newspapers *
and radio stations listed right now. *
They say they can't find people
to fill these vacancies. *
"The average pay offer this
spring has been pretty close to j
$800 a month for beginning gradu
ates,” Sabine says. "We are getting
calls from all western states, but
can’t even begin to handle all tho
requests just from Oregon.”
Carl Webb, assistant professor of
journalism and head of the place
ment bureau, says that every grad
uate available for work has Heen
placed before commencement for
the past 11 years.
Along with the increasing de
mand for personnel, Sabine no
tices more insistence on the part of
employers that graduates have
some previous professional experi
ence.
24 Are Initiated
Into Pi Mu Epsilon
Twenty-four students were ini
tiated into Pi Mu Epsilon, mathe
matics honorary, at a meeting in
Gerlinger alumni hall last week.
Sam Saunders, senior in mathe
matics, was presented with the
E. E. DeCoy award by Mrs. E. E.
DeCou. The award is given in the
name of E. E. DeCou, a former
head of the math department here,
to a senior outstanding in mathe
matics.
Persons initiated into the math
honorary were Carl Jensen, Darrel
Littlefield, Granville McCormick,
William Mickkelsen, Wayne Par
pala, William Reeves, William
Roach, Norman Sowards, J. Phil
lip Wade, Chris Williams, Richard
Zimmerman, Charles Aull, Dennis
Barnum, Mel Blevens, Richard
Bray, Shirley Burr, Gunning But
ler, Craig Canfield, Richard Chaf
fee, Forest Easton, John Endicartt,
Ed Gammon, William Harris and
Younis Al-Doori.