Faculty Members
Leave Campus
-For War Work
On leave of absence from the
University this term are Dr. C. F.
Kossack, assistant professor of
mathematics, and Dr. E. H. Collins,
assistant professor of physics. Dr.
Kossack left March 14 to work
with the government bureau of sci
entific research and personnel in
Washington, D.C. The nature of
his work is confidential. Dr. A. F.
Moursund, head of the mathemat
ics department, is teaching Dr.
Kossack’s classes in statistics this
term.
Dr. Collins is working under a
pirt-time arrangement, two weeks
for the Weyerhauser Lumber com
pany, Longview, Wash., and then
one week for the University. He is
doing research on wood products,
such as testing high-frequency
heating of wood. The part-time ar
rangement will continue until the
close of spring term, when Dr.
Collins will work full time with
Weyerhauser until the beginning
of fall term. At that time he will
return to a full-time status on the
University staff.
Dr. E. H. Moore, head of the
sociology department, is now back
from his winter term leave of ab
sence, and has completed the first
draft of a book to be published
some time this year.
Dietectrics Lecture Set
‘‘Relaxation Rates in Dielec
trics,” the report scheduled for the
meeting of the physics seminar
Thursday, will be delivered by Dr.
E. H. Collins, assistant professor
of physics. The seminar will be
held at 4 p.m. in 105 Deady hall.
■
AFTER CLASS
TODAY
COME IN
FOR
REFRESHMENTS
Robinson's
550 E. 13th Ave.
"GUNGA DIN"
Douglas Fairbanks, Jr.
— and —
« "ROXIE HART"
GINGER ROGERS
"TONIGHT AND
EVERY NIGHT"
LEE BOWMAN
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^YANKEE SHORTSTOP, NEVER PLAYED ■
FOR anything but teams that SI
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war bonds
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'Round Guild Hall
(Continued from page two)
been moved to Fort Lewis. She
was formerly a student instructor
in dance and prominent member of
the theater contingent having di
rected the dancing in “Of Thee I
Sing” three springs ago.
“Liliom” on rehearsal: Jean Mc
Clanathan, sophomore in “bright
girl” of 1943’s fall term “Out of
the Frying Pan,” now playing
Marie, was directed to “scurry”
back into the trees when another
character appeared. Came the cue
and Jean scurried, shod as she was,
like a light weight elephant in
oversized wooden shoes.
“Scurry!” hissed Director Rob
inson, “like a—(in desperation) —
like a wood nymph!” Simile got
lost in its own grandeur. Just call
her Woody.
Heard from and about: Profes
sionally inclined Helen Johnson,
1943-44 Oregana editor and theater
personnel, is now working for
“This Month,” a digest on inter
national relations for the “man on
the street” to quote. . . . Robert
Farrow, ex-'44, now an ensign on
a destroyer escort in the Pacific.
Remember “Of Mice and Men” and
“Watch on the Rhine” . . . Lieut.
Dick Turner, ’42, in the navy,
whose ship is now in Pacific waters
after polishing off the job in the
Atlantic. . . . Lieut. Bob Stedman,
'42, permanently - yuh - know - the
army-stationed at Fort Belvoir,
Virginia in combat engineers
school. . . . “The Great God Brown”
Frank Krasnowsky, last year in
structor in the army program, tak
ing naval training at Gulf Port,
Mississippi.
Needed: A great faith in the
powers of Nature. “These trees,”
quips Lewis Vogler, Liliom of the
McDonald
"Sunday Dinner for
a Soldier"
ANNE BAXTER
JOHN HODIAK
— and —
, "The Fighting
Lady"
HEILIG
"HOUSE OF
FRANKENSTEIN"
with
BORIS KARLOFF
and
LON CHANEY
same. "A fello\y tries to lean non
chalantly against a tree and it
folds up!” Allusion is to the stage
props for the park scene in “Lil
iom.” Hope is the trees will take
root and grow. Lewis's willing but
Nature’s too weak.
Shakespeare versus the Irish:
Under consideration by Ottilie T.
Seybolt, to do or not to do a
Shakespearian or Irish comedy. It's
rumored that the decision rests
mainly in how many of the mas
culine sex appear for tryouts tonite
at 7 whether the next University
play goes Shakespearean, Irish, or
out. Ottilie is adamantly opposed
to “The Women.”
“I am Red Eagle,” said the In
dian chief to his pale-faced visi
tor. “This is my son, Fighting
Bird, and here” he added, “is my
grandson, PBY.”
Sigma Xi Adds
Twelve Members
Five graduate students of the
University have been elected to
membership in the Oregon chapter
of Sigma Xi, national science hon
orary. for excellent work in then
major subjects and for showing
ability in research. Seven students
of the University of Oregon med
ical school were also selected for
membership.
From the University were Rob
ert Fristrom, chemistry; Donald
Dod, chemistry; Stanley Minshall,
physics; Enid Ann Moor, biology,
and Helen Olney, mathematics, alt
associate members.
Seven active members elected
from the medical school were Rob
ert Anderson, Gerald Huestis,
Clarence Peterson, John Pierson,
Lendon Smith, Joseph Trainer, and
Archie Tunturi.
UO Radio Programs
(Continued from page one)
journalism, first in the United
States. He also is originator of the
Pulitzer peace prize.
Featured in the musical part of
the program were Robbieburr War
rens, pianist, freshman in music,
and Phyllis Perkins, contralto,
sophomore in liberal arts.
SpAi+ui 94 Ji&ie.!
And Spring is the
time to wear
White Sandals
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