Working Day
Of Professors
Is Calculated
Average Week Includes
Saturday and Sunday
l’lans of Survey Is Conducted by
Taylor, Constance, and
Leighton
University professors, at least 9
out ol 10, spend more than the
standard 44-hour week at their
business of preparing the modern
youth for a life work. More than
half of the professors devote bet
ter than eight hours per days for
seven days of the week, while ac
tually some 20 per cent, or one
out of five, averages more than
llj hours per day for the six-day
week.
These were facts determined in
an accurate survey conducted re
cently at the University of Ore
gon by a committee working un
der the direction of the Institution
al Research committee. The com
mittee sent out survey question
naires to faculty members here
which asked those questioned to
record whatever they did for every
half hour of two typical weeks.
In this way the actual time spent
[mav I
UAV£
T/4i5
PAMC€! t
\ ®t,
I WONDER
.ttOWSNf
' BREAKS.
i /\T\
The? i eat
-SHRED£>EI>
wheat! j
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Wheat has attended all the
best colleges and never flunked
a single exam. It’s Nature’s own
energy food—100% whole
wheat. It’s just the thing before
that “eight o’clock” . . . just the
thing after an evening hitting
the books.
Eat Shredded Wheat for wider
awake days. Eat it for sounder
asleep nights. Best of all eat it
because it’s one “sensible” food
that knows how to taste good,
too.
Begin the good habit today!
Keep it up for a week, and see if
it doesn’t make you snappier
SHREDDED
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NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY
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I -—
I Military Award
| ITmeTi
Medals similar to (his will be
presented to the eight outstanding
freshman military students by
members of the local chapter of
Scabbard and Blade, spring term.
i
instructing classes, correcting ex
amination papers, holding confer
ences with students, doing research
work and doing administrative
work was determined.
58 Hours Weekly
The typical week of the aver
age professor showed a total of 58
hours spent in activities definitely
in the service of the University.
These instructors report that their
work requires an average of nine
and one-half hours a day from
Monday to Friday, six hours on
Saturday and four and one-half
hours on Sunday. •
The survey showed that actual
time spent in classroom teaching
and in such activities as conduct
ing quiz sections averaged 13.9
hours per week, which is almost
exactly the 14 hour standard set
by the board of higher education.
On work of purely administrative
nature the average is 10.9 hours
per week, thus making a total of
24.8 hours per wgek in these two
fields. If the professors held to
the standard 44 hour week preva
lent in ordinary occupations, they
would have but 20 hours a week
left for preparation of teaching, for
student conferences, for grading
papers and numerous other duties
of modern educators.
Classroom Hours Long
Actual time spent in classroom
plus time spent in offices and com
mittee rooms totals 42.7 per cent
of the total, while 20.5 per cent
goes to preparation for class, quiz
and laboratory work. This in
volves specific reading, study and
planning of courses. Of the rest of
the time, 8.6 per cent is required
for reading papers, conferences
with students take 9.3 per cent,
thus leaving by 19 per cent for
other activities. Keeping abreast
of the rapidly expanding fields of
knowledge and research activities
claim 12.2 per cent of the total,
thus leaving less than 7 per cent
of the total for miscellaneous ac
tivities.
The plan of the survey was
worked out by a committee com
posed of Dr. R. H. Taylor, head of
the personnel research bureau;
Clifford Constance, assistant reg
istrar; Dr. Ralph W. Leighton,
executive secretary of the research
council: Dr. James H. Gilbert,
dean of the college of social sci
ence, and Earl W. Pallett, execu
tive secretary of the University.
Journalists Initiated
At Gerlinger Sunday
Initiation for Sigma Delta Chi,
journalism professional fraternity
for men, was held Sunday morn
ing, at 10 o'clock in Gerlinger
hall.
Those initiated were Ed Stanley,
senior, of Portland; Don Casweil,
junior; Ray Clapp, junior and Eu
gene Stromberg, a graduate stu
dent, all of Eugene. This was fol
lowed by a breakfast meeting at
the Anchorage at which Dean Al
len addressed the chapter on
"Ideals of Sigma Delta Chi."
.....................
| — We are at your §
| service when you |
1 have
Laundry
To Be Done
or
( Cleaning (
and
: Pressing
j "The Official Uni- |
| versity Laundry” |
3 rr
New Service
3
Laundry
Phoue Us at 825 ^
a a
__
Peace Is Chosen
Topic for Speech
Dr. Warren D. Smith, head of
the geography department, will be
the principal speaker at the Inter
national banquet to be given by
the Wesley foundation tomorrow
evening at 6:30 o’clock at the
First Methodist church. His topic
will be “The Basis for an Endur
! ing Peace.”
The students of the Interna
! tional house will be guests of the
Wesley group at this affair, which
is the third annual international
: banquet given by the Methodist
i students.
Donald Saunders, president of
the Wesley club, will be toast
master. Kazumi Hirao, president
of the International house, will re
spond for that group and for the
students from Japan. Francisco
Tubban will speak for students
from the Philippine Islands. Sally
Frederick will speak for the people
of the Hawaiian Islands.
Michael Haimovich, of Russia,
will play a group of piano num
bers, and Claudio Cendana, of the
Philippines, will sing.
Clark Irvin is in charge of
ticket sales. Reservations may be
made by calling 375. Reservations
must be made today.
Social Swim Has
First Big Turnout
Social swim, held regularly Fri
day evenings from 7:30 to 9
o’clock in the women's pool, had
its first really big turn out last
week, the first week-end without
a competing dance or other activ-'
it.y. Between 35 and 40 students,
both men and women, enjoyed the
recreational period.
Plans have been made to con
tinue the social swim during the
closed week-ends when other ac
tivities and recreation are no long
er open to students. The time,
however, will be changed to 4 to
5 o'clock Friday afternoons dur
ing the regular recreational swim
ming hour for women.
Water balls are provided for
swimmers and suits and towels
will be provided without charge.
All must bring their own caps,
however.
Mr. and Mrs. James Evans chap
eroned during the last period.
Dunn Will Investigate
Queer Mounds Later
A request has been made to have
a member of the University staff
identify several stone mounds, re
sembling Egyptian pyramids,'that
have been uncovered near Carl
ton, Oregon. Frederic S. Dunn, of
i ____________
Late Permission
Given ToSee'Big
Broadcast’ Show
Hear Ye! Everybody! All ye
movie fans, radio fans, and
news fans! Alpha Delta Sigma
wants you to see "The Big
Broadcast" showing at the Fox
McDonald Tuesday night. De
cember 6. Girls! You get the
dean of women's permission
n'everything!
Premier showing — Whoopee
I night Everybody come and
| have a swell time. Bing Crosby
croons as he never crooned be
• fore the Mills brothers and the
| Boswell sisters are added at
tractions. There are represeu
| tatives in every house for the
I tickets selling at 35 cents. It s
j going to be a grand show, just
ask us.
the Latin department, has been ap
pointed to make the investigation,
but because of bad weather, Mr.
j Dunn has postponed the trip for' a
i later date.
Frans Berg is the owner of the
property where the mounds have
been found. He consulted Leslie
Scott, chairman of the highway
commission, who advised Mr. Berg
to consult the University.
j WAA Term Meeting at
I Westminster Tomorrow
j
—
W. A. A. is holding its regular
term mass meeting tomorrow,
November 30, at 4 o’clock in West
minster house.
There will be a program and a
very short business meeting. A
social hour will follow and refresh
ments will be served, it has been
announced by Ruth Irvin, in
charge.
X
f t
2 Let the I
t |
| ALADDIN |
| SHOP |
| I
j* s
2 Solve .Your *
•$< *i*
+ Xmas Problems +
1 41 West l()th |
2 ?
f f
___ I
Movie Notes
-r
COLONIAL—“The Spider.”
McDonald—“Kongo."
By BOB GUILD
McDonald
Voodoo, drums, shuffling feet,
la crippled menace the “Kongo"
with Walter Huston as the crip
who outmenaces the menacers of
ill the old romances you’ve ever
seen. Lupe Velez as the so and so
I in abbreviated costume to add a
different kind of menace; and Mrs.
j John Virginia Bruce Gilbert all
I for the sake of Kongo, as she is.
Froglegs Huston rules his jun
gle empire from a wheel-chair;
J practices black magic on the na
tives; dreams of revenge on a dou
ble crossing pal; loves his mon
key. But the revenge- is real
enough, and so are the natives.
tjs t- ije
Colonial
For dime night something cor
lespondent Hitchcock calls "light
and spicy( with a touch of the
mystic" "The Spider,” with Ed
mund Lowe of (still) “What Price
Glory” fame, doing a thriller in a
movie, with murders, magic and
whatnot pursuing the thrills up;
and down your backs—(Hitchcock
said part of this and Majordomo
Godfrey the rest)
Lois Moran is the sweet (and I
lovely, and El Brendel is the com- j
edy relief.
_
Faculty Golfers Fail
To Put iu Appearance
Dr. Robert H. Seashore of the '
psychology department reveals i
that the faculty golf tournament |
has failed thus far to attract j
any considerable number of ap- ,
plicants. Signers to date are
scarcer than dog fleas on a tad- !
pole, and Dr. Seashore is of the
opinion that the Thanksgiving
gocse may have induced a ple
thoric condition of lethargic
ennui!
Those wishing to enter the
tournament may leave their
names at Laurelwood, and Dr.
Seashore urges faculty mem
bers to adopt the battle cry “To
the Club with your clubs!"
Meeting Scheduled
There will be a meeting of all
those who are to do practice j
teaching next term, December 8,
at 4 p. m. in room three of the
Education building. Dr. N. L. Bos
I
IT’S like this. Turkish tobacco is to
cigarettes what spices are to food...
the “seasoning” that points up the flavor
of all the other ingredients.
In your cigarette ... as in anything
good . . . you want enough spice. Not
too much. In Chesterfield you get just
enough of the right kinds of the spicy
aromatic Turkish leaf.
It’s this “just-right” blending of to
baccos, both Turkish and Domestic,
that gives to Chesterfields their better
taste and rich aroma.
i
: rnm
JUST ENOUGH TURKISH
_ NOT TOO MUCH
© 1932, Liggett « Myers Tobacco Co.
^ • f. f - \ \ Jk VM£ • v.,.
sing will be in charge and assign
ments will be made. All students
are urged to keep this event in
mind.
Students Adopt Indians
SANTA CLARA, Cal., Nov. 28—
(AP) —Santa Clara university’s
students have “adopted” 17 Indian
children of the Pima reservation
near Phoenix, Arizona. The wards
will be kept on the reservation
while money and clothes will ba
sent from here to care for them.
► j MAIDE
I FORM
Entirely strapless and backless, this double-net bras- B
sicrc was created especially for low-cut evening Bj
gowns. Light but firm little bones hold it securely H
in place and its ribbon pulls are adjustable to ex- Hj
actly thc amount of “uplift ”^0# personally require. H
S'irdic is one of Maiden Form’s clever new H
-Waist” styles — designed to give the slim K
waistline so essential with present day fashions. It Kf
is made of dainty figured batiste and clastic mesh. If.
See Maiden Form Brassieres, Girdles and Garter Belts for Every
Type of Figure at your dealer or write for Booklet. Dept.
MAIDEN FORM BRASSIERE CO., lac. 215 Frith Avenue, New York
..REG. U. S.
*PAT. OFF.
Collegiate Gifts
from your ' \ ^ \
College Store
Our shelves and tables are slocked with hundreds of
articles appropriate for gifts from college people to their
friends. Prices are very low. *
DISTINCTIVE
CHRISTMAS
CARDS
5c
A Wonderful Selection
Gift Suggestions
Seal Jewelry
()re<;<m Blankets
Pipes
< loir < 'lulls
Prat Blankets
Pin}' Ponj; Sets
Book Puds
Typewriters
< Jolt' Haps
Kti'limps
Stationery
Fountain Hens
(looil Hooks
(Jolf Halls
| I < Irepon Pillows
| | Hill Folds \
MAGAZINE
SUBSCRIPTION
AGENCY
Magazine subscriptions make
welcome Christmas gifts. Sec
Miss Roberts, Book Balcony.
FUN! FUN! FUN!
Grab a Gift From Ota- Christmas
GRAB BAG
10c or 25c a Grab—Full Value—
No Blanks
y 1 11 U J*
-i. UNIVERSITY CO-OP
y "Th&_ STUDENTS _OWNj_ STORE" .