Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 2, 1932)
Questionnaire Will Collect Statistics On Student-Faculty Relation 100 Leaders To Be Asked For Material | Dean Karl Onlliank Heads Circulating Group ) Survey Nation Wide in Scope; Conducted Successfully on a Many Campuses A questionnaire which probes the relations between faculty and students will be circulated today among 100 campus leaders and students prominent in activities in an effort to determine the actual feeling between the two groups and to aid in rectifying any prom inent faults in their relationships. The questionnaire, which is na tional in its scope, will be admin istered by Dean Karl W. Onthank. aided by Mortar Board, senior women's honorary; and Skull and Daggers, sophomore men's honor ary. Other colleges have conducted questionnaires with very gratify ing results in student and faculty relations. It is hoped that the survey here will aid in clarifying student needs in the matter of, guidance an,d closer relationships I P among the faculty members. The survey, containing as it does many queries into the stu dent’s present harmony or lack of harmony with their instructors! and their interest and confidence! in them, will bring many new: phases of the matter before them. I Any strong sentiment in one direc ! tion will be considered arid steps taken to rectify the condition. Stu dents are not required to sign their names to the questionnaire. Other colleges have shown much interest in the questionnaire as de veloped here and have written Dean Onthank requesting copies and particulars of the test. Dick Casey Killed Monday in Alaska Richard Casey, 25, graduate of the University of Oregon with the class of 1931, was instantly killed Monday while working on min ing operations near Sitka, Alaska, where he was working this past summer. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Casey of Eugene, and was a member of Beta Theta Pi fra ternity on the Oregon campus. Last year he attended the Mon tana School of Mines at Butte, graduating in the spring. He had lived in Eugene for the past 13 years. — ENDS TODAY — THURSDAY - QUESTION? Are Southern Girls the Greatest LOVE EXPERTS? 1 - AND - A Laff Riot “False Impressions’’ "silly Sy mphony ” ♦ ♦ * l Mot ietuiie Xews Chairman Urges Work on Signs; Trophy at Co-op Work on Homecoming signs should be under way by now or at least definite plans for their construction formulated, Larry Fischer, chairman of signs, an nounced yesterday^ The Bristow trophy, awarded to the living organization hav ing the best sign judged for originality, cleverness, and ex ecution, will be on display in the Co-op window all this week. Budgets must be turned in and signs complete by 6 o’clock Friday evening. J. R. DUNBAR.' RHODES HOPEFUL, TELLS OF LIFE (Continued from Payc One) short (trips to Canada. He went to grammar school here, and to University high. He is now living with his family, at 1049 Ferry street. Aside from scholastic pursuits, he enjoys dancing, ttennis, and driving SO miles an hour in his car with the top down. “Also I play some handball and golf for j my own amusement—and that of ! the spectators.’’ When asked how he happened to take the Rhodes scholarship ex amination, Dunbar replied, “Oh, mostly out of curiosity.” And then, grinning at the question of how hard it was, “It’s still one of my amazements that I ever was chosen.” As for his future ambitions, he intends to be a professor in some college. The student who wins the Rhodes scholarship will be entitled :o three years £lt Oxford, or two (rears there, with a third year at some approved European univer sity. The winning student will leave next September for Elngland—and. probably, behind his constant grin, Jack Dunbar hopes that it will be he who takes that boat, although he shakes his head and insists that he can't be chosen. Dr. Noble To Give Talk on Far East Latest developments in the Far East will be the subject of a talk by Dr. Harold J. Noble, of the his tory department, tomorrow night at 8 o'clock at International house. The first meeting of the term of the International Relations club sponsored by the Carnegie Foun dation for World Peace is the oc casion for Dr. Noble’s talk. He spent two months this sum mer traveling in Japan, China, and Manchuria, and lived for 16 years in the Orient, so a talk on present conditions in that part of the world should prove interesting to every student and faculty mem ber interested in foreign affairs, according to Jack Bellinger, in charge of the meeting. Emerald Of the Air Today’s program will be spent in browsing through the Emerald and local papers for news and edi torials of interest to the students. Get the Emerald - of - the - Air habit! It’s your program. And it deserves your interest and at tention. Turn the dial when you sit down to lunch — the Emerald jf-the-Air will be with you at 12:15. SM TJWJ Wednesday ilUJ Thursday How Are You Going to Vote on the Bill to Repeal State Prohibition Enforcement? Before Voting Get All the Facts ! SEE “Wet Parade” Walter Huston—Jimmie Durante—All Stars Hear the Debate On Prohibition ROBERT OLIVER vs. ORVILLE THOMPSON On the Stage, 8:50 P. M. Sec Both Sides of Prohibition in This Great Picture— Hear Facts and Figures from Two Brilliant Speakers! And Here’s Great News — Held Over—That Great Comedy—Tonight Only BACHELOR'S AFFAIRS—Adolphe Menjou—all star cast 10:45. Hundreds roared over this last night—so we are giving you one more chance- Come at 8:50 hear the debate, see WET PARADE and BACHELOR'S AFFAIRS—on§ price. To the Students of the University of Oregon A\ e are supplying a majority of the living or ganizations on the campus with GOLD MEDAL GRADE A RAW MILK, PASTEURIZED wliieli is the highest quality milk possible to pro (luee. tirade A all the way from our modern dairy farms to your table. Don’t Be Misled i»y Just as Good solicitors selling milk that is Grade Ji raw milk before pasteurization. While such milk may be Grade A pasteurized, it is not to be compared in quality to Gold Medal Grade A raw milk, pasteurized. For Comet Information on the Subject of Milk Grades. Call the City Milk Inspector’s Office Medo-Land Creamery Company 675 Charnelton St. The Home of Gold Medal Grade A Kau Milk, Pasteurized Phone 393 KORE Announcer Now Heard Over California Station He wore a green hat, a coon ■ skin coat, brown golf knickers, anti well-oiled black shoes, with high tops; he rode a bicycle and KORE has lost him! Rush Hughes, one-time an nouncer at the local radio station, has gone south. Whether he rode j his bicycle to San Francisco is not j known, and the whereabouts of j his now-just-ornamental coon-skin ! is likewise a matter for conjec ture. However, according to Dave Fos ter, KORE announcer, Mr. Hughes is now in the California city con ducting a radio business, which he labels “Rush Hughes’ Radio Fea tures.’’ Mr. Hughes will be remembered as the man who conceived the plan of reviving historic football games, and thrilling fans with spectacular touchdowns, long since stowed away in the dusty archives of grid iron history. Hughes is carrying on such a program over N. B. C. at the present time, as a side-line to his own business, according to Foster. Hickson Head of Lodge Committee Louise Webber, president of the Associated Women Students, yes terday announced the appoint ment of Geraldine Hickson as chairman of Peter's Lodge. Betty Jones, who was appointed to the position earlier this year was un able to remain in school because of her health. Movie Notes COLONIALr "Wet Parade.” MeDONALD—" Blonde Cap tive.” REX “Mara Hari." STATE “Fireman, Save My Child.” Colonial What this country needs, I've heard said, is a good five cent glass of beer, with .free lunch thrown in — revivication of this ancient and noble practice is to be obseived in the saga of prohibition at the Colonial tonight and tomor row. Upton Sinclair wrote the novel, and Walter Huston, Lewis Stone, Dorothy Jordan, and Neil Hamilton do their level best to prove something, although it has also been said that the “Wet Par ade” argues no point. It is guaranteed that in the 117 minutes of this picture there will be few dull moments. Adolph Menjou reappears to morrow night at 10:30 in “Bach elor's Affairs,” which is one wow of a comedy -there are actually more sparkling and laugh-produc- 1 tive lines per flash here than in the latest Noel Coward conceit— and if you didn’t see it last night you shouldn’t overlook this oppor tunity. * # « McDonald If you like your travel-adven ture pictures lively, here is the place to go. "Blonde Captive,” be it or be it not authentic, is always interesting, always provided, of course, that you like ’em like that. As for the "Blonde Captive,” there she was in person, a little i sunburned, perhaps, but stil blonde. Tomorrow Richard Barthelmes: ! in “Cabin in the Cotton," with \ Bette Davis, late Ibsenite. This is her first chance in pictures tc do a low-down seductive role, anc she does marvels. Dorothy Jordan displays her southern drawl here to excellent advantage, as many a fan will testify. Campus Calendar All heads of committees for Soph Informal will meet at Beta house tonight at 8 o'clock. “Once in Lifetime” rehearsal to night. Ensemble-wedding scene— all principals and extras. Song leaders of all living or ganizations will meet at the Cam pa Shoppe today at 4 :30. Alpha Delta Sigma meeting to day at 4 o'clock in Mr. Thacher’s office. All members and new £. Ill'lllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllilllllllimillllllilllilliiiimil iiiiiiminiiiiilti iniiiiim. pledges please be there. Impor tant business. Started work on your Home coming sign yet ? Nature group of Philomelete will meet this afternoon at 4 o’clock in Susan Campbell hall. Everybody be there. I’hi Epsilon Kappa will meet Wednesday evening at 7:30 in Dean Bovard’s office. All mem bers are requested to attend. Theta Sigma I’hi meeting post l poned until a week from today. Heads of houses will meet today at 1 o'clock in room 1, Johnson. Languages Professor Has Article Published "Balzac's dramatic technique in "Le Pere Goriot,” is the title of an article in the Modern Language Forum for October written by Ray P. Bowen, head of the Romance language department of Oregon. Mr. Bowen’s article deals with Balzac's dramatic manner used in his novels as well as his plays, and is an analysis of the manner used by Balzac to employ the play wright's technique to prose forms. A GOOD PHOTOGRAPH tuiiuimnitu'iuiiiiuiimijiuiiiitiiiiuiKii.i — The most personal gift in the world KENNELL-ELLIS 957 Willamette Phone 1697 "Let’s say you're painting clouds. You've got your primary colors here on the palette. But you haven’t the clouds until you blend certain colors into the special tone you want. ' Lhis is very much what happens iu making a good cigarette. And I gather that what Chesterfield means by Cross-Blending is what an artist does with colors. Their Domestic and I urkish tobaccos —many varie ties of each—are the primary colors. They blend and cross-blend these tobaccos until they get the special lone they want—in other words, the Chesterfield flavor. ' And just as eaeh color you use acts on the others to change and enrich them, so eaeh Chesterfield to bacco partakes of the fine qualities of every other. "You 'weld’ different kinds to get a better kind. That’s Cross-Blend ing!” Wet-Dry Debate To Be Feature at Colonial Theatre A good old-fashioned debate* with iots of oratory, and this time an unusual amount of clever, sophisticated humor, is to be staged at the Colonial theatre Wednesday and Thursday, when Robert Oliver of the University speech department and Orville Thompson, member of the fresh man debate squad last year, meet to argue: ‘‘Resolved: That prohi bition should continue in force.” The debate will be a feature with the talking picture, “Wet Parade,” it is stated by Glen B. Godfrey, promotion manager. Oli ver will uphold prohibition the first night, and Thompson will take the negative side. The sec ond night the positions will be re versed. “The Wet Parade,” written by Upton Sinclair, presents both sides of the prohibition question, both before the era of national dryness, and following up to the present. The debate will be staged each night between shows, at 8:50. My soy! i startup on ----— Bor-now "Pip you GFT TO BE 'president: / ’ \ \ ”7=*^ ME ? I EAT Sh-RET>PCJ> wheat! YES, indeed, Shredded Wheal has been drowned in cream by some of the biggest business shots in this broad land! It has what they need .... what you need! It’s nature’s own energj) food, 100% whole wheat. Nothing is added . ; ; nothing taken away. Nature’s full quota of energy-building elements is packed away in every golden* brown Shredded Wheat fiiscuiti .. . yours for the eating! Hop into the Shredded Wheal cheering section! Eat two bis cuits a day for the next week! You'll feel bigger and bettei than ever. SHREDDED WHEAT NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY i Uneeda Bakers’1