CHURCH MEMBERSHIP
PERCENTAGE IS LESS
Presbyterians Lead List;
Methodists Follow
Approximately 88 per cent of the
students attending the University
of Oregon this year are church
members, or express some church
preference, as contrasted with a
total of 92 per cent last year, ac
cording to a report recently com
piled by the campus Y. M., and Y.
W. C. A. This is a slight propor
tional decrease from the figures for
last year. Of a total of 2497 stu
dents who filled out information
cards last year, 2106 indicated a
preference of affiliation, while this
year only 2041 signified such, al
though the enrollment as shown by
the cards has increased to 2658.
Presbyterians lead with 560,
Methodists come second with 381,
and Christians are third with 240
students. The Episcopalians press
' the Christians close with 208. A
similar position was held by these
denominations last year.
Below are given the religious
affiliations of the men and women
of the University as indicated on
the information cards they filed
with the registrar this year. Allow
ances must be made for these fig
ures, say officials, because it is
known that many students fail to
fill out these cards, and others
turn them in late.
Total, members or preference:
Baptists, men 77, women 41; Chris
tian men 134, women 106; Catholic
men 75, women 56; Congregational
men 47, women 51; Christian Sci
ence men 46, women 93; Episcopal
ian men 70, women 135; , Lutheran
men 16, women 21; Methodist men
200, women 181; Presbytorian men
254, women 306; Jewish men 15,
women 3; Unitarian men 6, women
10; United Brethern men 4, women
0; Later Day Saints (Mormons)
men 5, women 7; Protestant mee
52, women 14; Miscellaneous men
8, women 10; No preference and
not members men 416, women 201.
The totals are: men 1423, and wom
en 1235.
ENGLISH FIRST CHOICE
IN PRACTICE TEACHING
English, science and history are
proving more popular this year
than ever before, with the practice
teachers of the University, says
ITarl R. Douglass of the school of
education. There are more students
teaching these threo courses for
their practice work than in pre
vious years, according to Mr. Doug
lass. English leads the threo with
11 practice teachers; science comes
second with six studonts; and his
tory follows closely with five. This
is the first year three have been
enough students to fill the posi
tions open in science for the prac
tice work. Only the schools of Eu- 1
gene are being used this term for
the work.
The names of students and
courses taught are as follows: Eng
lish. Ceclie Bennett, Frederic Clay
son, Helen Cantine, Margaret Mc
Cullough, Margaret Boyer, Inez
Harper, Esther Fishel, Enid Sonn
ichsen, Gladys Smith, Mary Cool,
Tmogene Lewis; science leourses,
Hazel Hayden, Hulda Guild, Louis
Carlson, Alfred Andrews, Elizabeth
Holts, Blondel Carleton; history,
Mabel Klockars, Geraldine Troy,
DeLoris Pearson, Audrey Ilarer, E.
Brand; Bomance languages, Maxine
Lamb, Helen Winter, Celeste Camp
bell, Winifred Andrew, Myrl All
man, Leona Kail, Wava Brown,
Feme Ballou, Elizabeth Eauch;
mathematic courses, Barr McLean,
Eula Benson, Caroline Tilton, Mar
jorie Cooper, Gladys Buehler, Do
rothy Sdhuppe, Lola BichaiVldon;
library courses, Bernice Davies,
Marian Bowman, Florette Janelle;
commercial, Hilda Henseley, Gussie
Gottlieb, H. Kidwell, Bernaddine
Browder; Latin, Kathryn McAyeal,
Lois Irman, Josio Kawfman.
Varsity Debating Teams
For Coming Year Are
Chosen In Tryouts
(Conl'^ed from page one)
and. This will give a far larger
number of students opportunity for
forensic experience and those on
the squads will be expected to con
centrate on the particular subject
which will be assigned to that
team.
Men’s dual debates this year are
to be scheduled with O. A. C. and
probably with Stanford. Triangle
debate will be held with Idaho,
Washington, and Oregon, if ar
rangements now being made by
Jack Hempstead men’s debate and
oratory manager are completed.
Both schools have signified a will
ingness for such a contest, all that
remains to be settled is the dato
and question to bo discussed.
Radio Debate Planned
A radio debate with University
of Southern California will prob
ably be arranged by the extension
department to be held in Portland
over station K. G. W., of the Ore
gonian.
Freshmen girls tryouts will bo
\
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HOMECOMING LETTERS—Multb
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Samples and prices gladly fur
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term papers, forms, manuscripts,
etc. Public stenographer, Eugene
hotel. Phone 228-J or 1339-J
evenings. 29-30-31-3-4.
WANTED—Two or three more men
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board without room. Comfort
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jOST—Diamond and Onyx ring in •
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call Frances Wardner at 772. Re
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{.OOM AND BOARD at Three Arts
Club, 1415 University Avenue.
yj
• U
4
IMPERIAL LUNCH
Lot’s EAT Hero
Chinese Noodles, Tamales and Waffles
At All Hour*
Special Hallowe’en
Dance
WITH REAL DANCE MUSIC
bv
Dean McCluskey’s
OREGON AGGRAVATORS
$1.00 Cover Charge
Phone 229-R for Reservations
o ° ° o °
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Come and Dance on
the New Floor
Y e Camp-a Shoppe
GOOD FOOD—GOOD SERVICE
MILES ELLIOTT MALCOLM TENNENT
ield on Thursday afternoon of next
week. Varsity women’s prelimin
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day, November 6. Six freshmen
and approximately 12 varsity wom
en speakers will be selected at that
time.
A meeting of varsity and fresh
men debaters will be held Monday
afternoon, 5 o’clock in 204 Socio
logy.
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35c Shaving Cream.23c
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35c Bath Salts . .. 25c
New Melba Compact.$1.50
Remember, We Carry School
Supplies
UNIVERSITY
Pharmacy
(THE STUDENTS’ DRUG STORE)
HALLOWE’EN DANCE
Laraway Music Hall
TONIGHT
Buy At Breier s
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YOUNG MEN’S ALL WOOL SUITS—In new popular
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SIXTH AND WILLAMETTE
To HOUSEMANAGERS!
And Our Patrons
Jurgen’s Grocery
SUCCESSORS TO
DICE GROCERY CO.
WISHES TO ANNOUNCE
This Change in Management
RETAINING THE SAME
Excellent Service rendered during the
past. The most complete store in
Eugene. We invite you to inspect us.
JURGEN’S GROCERY
3 Phones—Phone 183