Workshoppers Air
Comedy Tonight
The third Radio Workshop
play, “A Blot On the Landscape,”
by Spanger Barry, will be aired
tonight at 8 on KOAC. Directed
by Kenneth S. Wood, the play is
a comedy on the life of an art
critic, in very distressing times.
Bob Gillen, Gloria Ann Mallory,
Will Wilson, Bob Peckham, Bill
Minehart, Tony Nickachos, and
Fred Beckwith are the cast of
this fantasy, while Howard Girdle
stone and Arliss Boone handle
the sound effects. The announcer
is Frank Watkins.
Good Taste Misplaced
(Continued jrom page six)
Oh, well, they say a person
can get used to anything!
And on the same theme: Mrs.
Edna Landros, of the classical
language department, has spent
the past 25 summers either
teaching or doing research work
in her field. Last summer, though,
she collected a group of profes
sors’ wives and they all went out
to pick fruit. Now, she doesn’t
ever want to spend the summer
over her books again. She thinks
she would like to go deep sea
fishing, for tuna or salmon, or
else find herself a mountain top
from which she would4^atch for
forest fires as her contribution
towards the war.
Mr. Barrett, head of the sculp
ture department, loves animals.
He loves all kinds of animals.
The sculpture studio has been
used frequently as a Home for
Homeless Dogs, and at home he
supports three dogs, five cats,
and a Mexican coati. The other
day one of the sculpture students
was digging some corn paste out
of a bag in the studio. A mouse
bounced out of it, and the stu
dent observed to Mr. Barrett,
“Well, we seem to have a mouse
in here.”
“Yes,” remarked Mr. Barrett,
“it lives in there and comes out
sometimes to watch me work.”
* * *
It used to be lipstick on the
napkins and towels, but the lat
est complaint from the laundries
is leg make-up on sheets and
clothes.
Ad Lib
(Continued from page two)
year, doesn't hold another sextet
in the pattern of the old one. It
would fill the bill but all reet for
house affairs.
Music library at the University
of Wisconsin contains more than
2,500 volumes of a historical, bio
graphical, critical or scientific
nature, as well as several hun
dred miniature scores.
Artist Series
Under Way
(Continued from page one)
dances are known to be unusual.
Being his own choreographer, he
has composed dances to such clas
sic numbers as Bach’s “Fanta
sie in C minor,” Scarlatti’s “Pas
torale,” Beethoven’s “Sonata,”
Opus 49, No. 1.
He has also appeared as solo
ist with the Boston symphony or
chestra at Lee, Mass.
Performs for Royalty
Larry Adler, harmonica play
er of the team, had his first pre
lude to fame at the age 14 when
he won a harmonica contest for
playing a Beethoven minuet. This
gave him his start, and since then
he has appeared as soloist with
the London Philharmonic sym
phony, has performed for George
VI, King Haakon of Norway,
King Gustave of Sweden, and has
toured Australia, New Zealand,
and South Africa.
His appearances in the United
States include soloist with the
Philadelphia orchestra, New
Yo’.k Philharmonic, and San
Francisco symphony orchestra.
His recording of “Smoke Gets
in Your Eyes” sold 200,000 rec
ords, and his other numbers by
DeFalla, Kreisler, and Ravel are
also popular.
Playing together as a team the
two artists are said to be even
more effective in their individ
ual roles.
PAT CLOUD . . .
. . . Homecoming chairman who
yesterday announced the open
ing of the traditional slogan
contest.
Webfoots Send Reply
(Continued, from paae one)
Dr. Tavares said that Chile and
Argentina are not to be consid
ered enemies even though they
maintain relations with the axis.
Chile has about five million pop
ulation and five thousand miles
of coastline. Their maintenance
of relationships are for strategic
reasons. In Argentina there is a
strong pro-allied group. The Unit
ed States should maintain good
relationships with these anti-axis
groups to get maximum results in
South America.'
Aaiji
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Dr. Norris Predicts UO o
Enrollment5000in i960
“Most amazing” is the word for the predictions of “Sir”
Will Norris, University faculty physicist, who placed enroll
ment between 5000 and 8000 students by 1960 and outlined a
program of necessary improvements for the swelling enroll
ment.
The statistical preview of the University of the future
was presented Tuesday evening
to the Round Table, Eugene dis
cussion group.
Estimates
Expectations are for anywhere
from 4904 to 8284 students, and
so, on this basis, it will cost some
$3,000,000 for additional class
rooms, laboratories ,dorms, and
other needed facilities, and these
requirements have been present
ed to the Public Works reserve
for post-war construction to pre
vent unemployment.
Dr. Donald M. Erb, University
president, has provided a “prior
ity” list of needs in the coming
expansion which will consume
most of the three million. The
twelve first items include: the
student union, Fenton basement
classroom, music addition, Vil
•lard remodeling, repair shop, in
firmary extension, complete PE
plant, drama house, addition to
Johnson hall, general science
building, commerce addition, and
the Pioneer museum. Not includ
ed was the long-hoped-for audi
torium.
More Future
Dr. Norris also listed as “prob
abilities for the future”: another
men’s dorm, a new journalism
building, and curriculum chai%,!j
and extension of adult education.
Dr. Norris bas.s his predictions
on mathematics. He cited the
growth of the state of Michigan
after 1910 as a typical example,
and applied the results to Oregon.
He came out with a normal in
crease to 1,266,000 in 1960. To
this figure has added the proba
ble influx of new population due
to war workers, new industries,
and irrigated farming, making
Oregon’s population mark go
over 2,000,000 in the next 20
years. On the same relation be
tween slow and fast growth, he
placed the University’s registra
tion between 5000 and 8000, prob
ably near 6000.
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ALL HONOR TO
SALLY ELLIOTT ALLEN lor her new newel,
wNOT HERS ALONE”
"The story she tells, and the way she tells it, will make you weets in an ecstacy of sympathy; it will
make you smile with the pleasure of joyous life shared with others." This is the opinion of one
who has read this charming novel by Sally Allen, wife of our own Dean Eric W. Allen.
Sally Allen is well known for her short stories and plays and now she has added this beautiful novel
to her list of publications. The price is $2.50 and autographed copies may be had at the Co-op.