SELF SUPPORT
DIH COMPILED
Of 2751 Students Enrolled
27.15 Self Supporting;
871 Partly Independent
288 of Sophomore Class
Work May Completely
Through The University
Of the 2751 students registered
at the University for the fall quar
ter, 747, or 27.15 per cent, are
wholly self-supporting; 203, or 7.38
per cent, are from 99 to 75 per cent
self-supporting; 404, or 14.68 per
cent, from from 74 to 50 per cent
independent; 264, or 9.60 per cent
are particually self-supporting; and
401, or 14.58 per cent, state no
means of income. These are the
figures just given out by the Reg
istrar’s office.
Of the -1092 sophomores in the
University, 288 are wholly self
supporting; 90 are from 90 to 75
per cent self-supporting; 190 are
from 74 to 50 per cent so; 108 are
partially self-supporting; 279 are
dependent for all of their income;
and 137 state no source. This is
the largest of the four classes on
the campus this fall.
187 Freshmen Self Supporting
One hundred eighty-seven of the
923 freshmen are wholly self-sup
porting; 62 are from 99 to 75 per
cent self-supporting; 141 from 74
to 50 per cent self-supporting; 93
partially so; 268 dependent for all
of their income; and 172 state no
source. The freshman class rates
second in number of students.
One hundred and thirty-seven of
the 415 registered in the senior
class are 100 per cont self-support
ing; 34 are from 99 to 75 per cent
so; 42 from 74 to 50 per cent; 33
are partially so; 116 are non-solf
supporting; while 53 state no source
of income,
Of the 118 juniors registered in
the University this fall, 22 are 100
_per cent self-supportinlg; 43 are
*rom 99 to 75 per cent; 16 are from
4 to 50 per cent self-supporting;
7 aro partially so; 42 are wholly
dependent; while 15 gnve no infor
mation as to source of income.
Sixty-one of the 85 graduate stu
dents aro 100 per cent self-support
ing; two are from 99 to 75 per
cent; two are from 74 to 50 per
cent self-supporting; four aro par
tially so; nine aro non-supporting;
and seven state no information con
cerning source of income.
Half Special Students Independent
There are 118 special students,
Eugeno Bible University students,
law specials, first year law>second
your law, third year law, and vet
erans’ bureau students here at
present. Of this number, 52 are
wholly self-supporting; nine are
from 99 to 75 per cont so; 13 are
from 74 to 50 per cent; nine are
partially so; 18 are non-self-support
ing; while 17 state no source of in
come.
The men are far ahead of the
women in percentage of self-sup
port. Five hundred fifty-four men
and 193 women are totally self
supporting; 160 meu and 43 women
are from 99 to 75 per cent so; 309
men and95 women are from 74 to
50 per cent independent; 179 men
and 85 women are partially self
supporting; 146 men and 586 wom
en are wholly dependent for their
incomes; while 140 men and 261
women mnko no statement concern
ing support. This makes a total
of 1488 men and 1263 women at
Oregon this quarter.
DEAN HALE TO SPEAK
William G. Hale, Dean of the
school of law, will speak at the
Armistice (lay exercises, to be given
under the auspices of the American
j Legion, at the Armory, next Wed
nesday", at 11 o’clock. His subject
will be “International Peace.”
Dean Hale is also scheduled to
j address the congregation of the
I First Methodist church of Eugene,
next Sunday evening, on the same
subject.
H. R, TAYLOR COMPARES
INTELLIGENCE SCORES
Prof. Howard R.'Taylor, of the
j psychology department, ha(s /^om
j pleted the computation of the av
erage scores of 454 men and 409
women who took the eight psycho
j logy tests given the freshmen. Va
rious comparisons have been made
between the average standing of
the men as compared with the av
erage standing of the women.
That group of tests -winch depend#
chiefly on the ability to deal with
situations in terms of language in
clues: completion, artificial lan
guage, analogies I, absurdities and
opposites. The tests dealing with
number of concepts are: arithmetic,
analogies II, and number comple
tion.
With the exception of cfomple
tion, the women were found super
ior in the linguistic tests, while in
number concept tests the men in
every case were superior.
In completion, which involves
principally knowledge of word
meaning, the men are ’-otter than
women. The men were also consid
erably better in arithmetic.
The women lead in artificial
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language, which is a test iof quick
ness and accuracy in translating
meaning into a new set of sym
bols. Also in analogies I, involv
ing seeing similarity in word mean
ing, the girls are slightly superior.
The women are quite a bit bet
ter in absurdities. Professor Tay
lor says this result is peculiar,
because absurdities is a sort of dis-1
guised general information test, and
men usually make higher scores
than women in this sort of thing.
Y. M. C. A. OFFICIAL
SPEAKS AT LUNCHEON
A message of confidence and
faith in the present religious move
ment in the world today was the
theme of an informal address given
by Gail Seaman, inter-collegiate
secretary of the Y. M. C. A., on
the Pacific coast, at a luncheon
held in his honor yesterday noon at
the College Side Inn.
Mr. Seaman briefly based his
confidence in the movement on the
facts of its tremendous growth in
the last half century, its world
wide influence, its status as pri
marily a youth movement, and its
Christian, unselfish basi^. H e
stressed the undeveloped field for
this work among the educational
institutions of the Pacific coast
states, and predicted a bright fu
ture for the work such as the As
sociation is now doing.
MISS WILBUR TELLS
OF WORK IN PHONETICS
The importance of phonetics in
correct speech was emphasized by
Miss Florence E. Wilbur, dramatic
instructor, in an address to the stu
dents of the public speaking classes !
in Villard hall yesterday afternoon, j
The demand for a standardiza-!
tion of English speech has arisen
in the last decade, and to meet this .
demand the International Phonetic
Association of English speech has
arisen. This system provides a uni-'
form method of pronunciation, j
which is an obvious advantage to |
the drama and to correct cultural j
speed, said Miss Wilbur.
After telling of the work of the j
phonetic asociation, Miss Wilbur!
described certain speech defects,
lisping, stuttering, andj BtammeiJ
ing, and told of the methods used
to correct these faults.
MEET AT CORVALLIS
Several members of the faculty
and a number of townspeople will.
attend the all day session of the
state meeting of the American As
sociation of University Women to
be held at Corvallis today. The i
honor guests for the occasion are
Miss Lois Hayden Meek, national
secretary of education at Washing
ton D. C., and Dean H. D. Sheldon
of the education department here. j
He will speak on “The Education
of Tomorrow.” The program has
been arranged by Miss Mozelle
LEVEN OAK
Service Station
Quick, clean, efficient serv
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Free Crank Case Service
RUN IN AND GAS
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YYVT
Special Sunday Night Dances
With Five Piece Orchestra
WE HAVE PLANNED TWO ESPECIALLY FINE MENUS FOR THIS
SUNDAY NIGHT FROM 5:30 TO 8
Fruit Cocktail
Creamed Asparagus Soup
Crab Louis
Roast Chicken with Dressing
and Cranberry Jelly
or
Virginia Baked Ham with Candied
Sweet Potatoes
Banana Fritters Mashed Potatoes
Plum Pudding
Tea Coffee Milk
Fruit Cocktail
or
Creamed Asparagus Soup
Chicken En Pattie Shell
or
Baby T Bone Steak
Mashed Potatoes
Orange Chiffon Pie
or Ice Cream
Tea Coffee Milk
. . And . . Don’t Forget . . .
GRILL DANCE THIS (SATURDAY) NIGHT
WITH MUSIC BY THE OREGON AGGRAVATORS
Ye Campa Shoppe
GOOD FOOD—GOOD SERVICE
Music Every Week Day, 12 to 1 and Night, 6 to 7
Miles Elliott Malcolm Tennent
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Sunday Specials
You’ll Like Them
Three Layer Brick Ice Cream
Maple Nut Salad
Banana Salad
Frozen Strawberry
The Best of Mixtures
also
Frozen Strawberry Ice Cream
In Bulk
Eugene Fruit Growers
Phone 1480
Oriental Grill
SPECIAL SUNDAY
TURKEY DINNER
75cts
With All the “Trimmins’ ”
ISi3ISJ5JSiSEI3J5!ISiEi5lElSI3E!3/313ISJS15I3JSIEfSEJSISEE®5J3EI2ISfSJ5Ic
Dance Music From 6 to 9 p. m.
All Kinds of Oriental Dishes
Served From 2 p. m.
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Hair of the extension division, who
is president of the Oregon A. A. U.
W., and will preside at the meet- !
ing. Mrs. George Rebec and Miss
Mary Kent, of the extension divi
sion were selected as delegates by
Dean Esterly to represent the Uni
versity.
ATTEND MEETING
The four riiembers of the faculty
of the chemistry department, O. F.
Stafford, H. G. Tanner, R. J. Wil
liams, and F. L. Shinn, went to
Portland tloday to attend the
monthly meeting of the Oregon sec
tion of the American Chemical So
ciety. This organization meets at
various places in the state once
each month to consider matters re
lating to chemistry.
JUST PHONE
When Your Clothes
Need Laundering
Our Delivery Man
Will Call
We Cater to Student Trade
EUGENE
Steam Laundry
WILL HODES, Prop.
Cor. 8th and Chamelton
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A Royal Riot of a Prince
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Comedy
|‘THE COVERED FLAGON’
REGULAR PRICES
TODAY LAST DAY
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The Home of the Best
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NOW OPEN FOR BUSINESS
Having just finished leveling and resurfacing
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SUIT WEEK
7 SELLING DAYS BEGINNING SATURDAY, NOV. 7
OREGON MEN READ THIS MESSAGE
IT WILL MEAN A GREAT SAVING TO YOU
AN OPPORTUNE BUY OF 2000 BLOCK SUITS
C J Breier Company has made a cash buy of 2000 Suits from Block.
They are all new Fall and Winter mbdels. They were bought way
below their real value and we are selling them the same way.
Everyone knows Block quality. All 100 per cent wool, cut on the
latest styles. Come in this week.
This Store Is Going to Sell 250 of These
All-Wool Block Suits in Seven Days
At a Saving to You
$22.00 Values
All Wool Suits —the
best buy ever , shown—
$16.50
$27.00 Values
Something new in style.
Latest colors—
$19.50
__
$32.50 Values
This lot of 100 Suits
contains some very fine
Navy Blue Serges—
$24.50
$35.00 Values
Some of these are worth
more than $35.00, but
during this Sale take
your pick—
$27.50
J. C. Brier Co.
WHERE IT PAYS TO TRADE