MILITARY COE BULLETINS WILL GO TO MEN UNDER DRAFT University Offers Preliminaries to All Men in the State Soon to Enter the Service. ,%v-> WORK UNDER COL. LEADER TO HASTEN ADVANCEMENT Department Includes Nearly All Phases of War I Activity. The complete list of courses in mili tary science has been compiled and is now being circulated around the state by Acting Assistant Adjutant Dean H. Walker. The courses which are open to citizens of the state as well as stu dents, deal with nearly every phase of military activity. The bulletin which gives the detailed Information follows: Under the direction of Lieutenant Colonel John Leader, late commandant of the Royal Irish Rifles of the Brit ish army, who has come to the Univer sity direct from three years’ active service in France, a complete and mod ern military department has been or ganized. With the aim of being of greatest possible service 'to the country during this time of need, the University of Oregon has made special provisions whereby everyone will have an oppor tunity secure the unusually valuable military training it has to offer. Enter as Special Students. Men subject to the next draft, or who ire on reserve lists and waiting for call, will be given an opportunity for pre liminary training, which will greatly in crease their chances for early advance ment when they enter service. Men of ordinary intelligence, who are eligible for military service in the United States irmy, and who can give satisfactory proof of their serious intentions, will be allowed to enter the University as “special military students,” The en trance fee is $5. No other fee will be required. This arrangement sets aside the regular entrance requirements in this particular case, but the right is reserved to reject or to drop at any time any applicant who is not judged capable of carrying on the work. It should not be understood that this work is being done, at present, under the direct authority of the government— that commissions can be gained now, or that any guarantee is given that anyone will be sent to an officers’ train ing camp. What the University is doing is to provide an opportunity to secure excellent military training at once. Commissions Are Possible. However, application has been made to have a branch of the reserve officers' training corps established at the Uni versity, and inasmuch as the govern ment requirements have already been far exceeded, there is every reason to expect it to be granted soon. When the reserve officers* training corps is organised there will be oppor tunity either to gain commissions direct ly at the University, or to secure ad mission to some of the regular officers' training camps. Naturally, anyone who has had military training previous to entrance to one of these camps will have an advantage over those who have not. » Any man who is on a reserve list waiting call, or who is subject to draft, can, by entering the University now, se cure an initial advantage and greatly increase his chance of future advance ment. As soon ^s he enters service he will be asked to state what military training or other special qualifications he has. and if he can show a knowledge of some of the work listed here, his chances for early promotion are very much increased. The winter term of the University year is just beginning, and anyone who wishes to enter this term should apply during the next few days. Please ad dress Dean H. Walker, acting assistant adjutant, University of Oregon, Eugene, Oregon. COURSES Military Science I.—Parade daily at 1 p. m. Includes exercises in bombing, bayonet exercises and musketry drills, construction of trenches, etc. One hour credit if desired and claimed at time by students. In case of underclassmen, includes or substitutes for old gym nasium requirement, except in case of special corrective work. COLONEL LEADER. Military Science II.—Lectures: Sec tion A, at 2 p. m. Monday, Wednesday, and Friday; Section B, at 7 p. m. Tues day, Wednesday, and Thursday. Lec tures on tactics, field engineering, topog raphy, military organization, trench fighting, musketry,, morale and machine guns. Members of Military Science II and III will have preference for officers and non-commissioned officers in Uni versity battalion. Two hours credit. COLONEL LEADER. Military Science III.—Field Engineer ing: Military topography, mapping, map reading, construction of trench sys tems, barbed wire entanglements, tres BUSINESS DIRECTORY DR. M. C. HARRIS Dentist Room 402 C. & W. Bldg., Sth and Wil lamette Eugene, Ore. Hours 7 A. M. to 6 P. M. Phone 155 W. P. BAGLEY Doctor of Magnetic Healing and Sug gestive Therapeutics Treats all acute and chronic diseases. Matlock Bldg., room 4, Eigth and Wil lamette Sts. Eugene, Ore. HASTINGS SISTERS HAIR DRESSING PARLORS Register Building Phone 1009 MAR1NELLO PREPARATIONS Manicuring Switches Made Scalp, faee treatments from combings UNDERWOOD TYPEWRITER CO. “The machine you will eventually buy” Rents, Repairs, Supplies New and Rebuilt Underwoods 691 Willamette St. Eugene branch DR. L. L. BAKER 'v Dentist Instructor’s diploma N. U. D. S., Chicago Office 310 C. & W. Bldg., 8th and Willamette Sts., Eugene, Ore. MADAME SHAEFFER Modern Hair Dressing Parlors Prices Reasonable Ofer Price Shoe Store Phone 8S8 tie. frame and pile bridges, road-making, railway work. Saturday, S to 12. Two hours credit. Either fielding engineer ing or topography may; be taken separ ately as one hour credit. Work in camouflage and explosives also includ ed in this course. COLONEL LEADER. Assisted by other members of the faculty. Organization Is Offered. Military Science IV.—Military organ ization: The organization of the army into different units; the organization of "’the staff into executive, record, per sonnel, administration, operations, in telligence, supply, sanitary, signal, engi neers, ordnance, etc. March organiza tion: March discipline, supplies, bil leting, camps, field cooking, transport, ammunition, rations, etc. Organization of armies by regulars, national guard, home guard. Two credits. Monday and Friday at 4. Villard hall. PROFS. HOWE AND BATES. Military Science V.—Military law: A brief stud} of military law and the or ganization and procedure of courts martiaL Two credits. Wednesday and Friday, at 11 o’clock. . PROFESSOR BARNETT. Mathematics Courses for Military i Training. — Winter term. (Advanced algebra and plane trignometry are fun damental to military science.) (2) Advanced algebra: An element ary course open to freshmen. Winter term: 4 hours, at 10 o’clock. PROFESSOR DE COP. (3) Plant trignometry: An ele mentary course open to freshmen. Win ter term: 4 hours, at S o’clock. PROFESSOR WINGER. (6) Differential and integral cal culus: An introductory course begin ning in winter term. Pre-requisite, analytical geometry. Winter term: 3 hours, at 10 o’clock. PROFESSOR WINGER. (100) Differential and integral cal culus. An extended course for .science and engineering. Winter term: 4 hours, at 9 o’clock. PROFESSOR DE COU. (103) Differential equations. Pre requisite, calculus. Winter term: 2 hours, at 11 o’clock. PROFESSOR DE COU. Zoology and Medical Training—First aid: This course will comprise lec tures in general anatomy and physiology; practice in bandaging and first aid to the injured; use of a few necessary drugs; methods of resuscitation from gas and drowning. Winter term: Tues day and Thursday, at 10 o’clock. One lecture and one demonstration houT. One credit. PROFESSOR BOVARD. Military Hygiene and Camp Sanita tion.—Course of lectures on personal hygiene necessary under war conditions. Lectures on water supplies, methods of sewage disposal, etc. Spring term: one lecture, one credit. . PROFESSOR BOVARD. War Geography Is Course. Department of Geology.—(5) Eco nomic geography: A study of geography in its broadest aspects; the factors con trolling commercial relations of the va rious nations, with an intensive study of the more important countries, par ticularly of those directly engnged in the present war. Special attention will be directed each day to a discussion of the geography of the war, the topog raphic and economic factors in play upon the different points. Monday, Tuesday, and Thursday, at 3 o’clock p. m. Three credits. PROFESSOR SMITH. (7) Military topography: This course will be given under the head of field engineering, and consists of field sketch ing, contouring, plane table work, prac tice in relief map making, and study of special problems, as visibility, etc. Sat urday morning. General Chemistry.—An introduction *o science. A section for beginners to be organized for second term if a suf ficient number of students apply. This course will be given Tuesday, Thursday, and Friday, at 10. Laboratory, Friday afternoon, unless Monday or Tuesday afternoons shall be found to be better X“X“W"I"X"X“X“W And so is the Table Supply Co. at your service. If you want a Lunch like Mother Would Like to Put Up, Phone 246 — and we will do the rest. T Y f ? Y * 1 ♦ Y Y Y f Y t Y X Sandwiches, Olives, Pickles, Salads, Cookies, Cakes, Pies, Dough nuts. If you want something special, we will make it for you. Tab!e Supply Gempany I Y Y Y y ♦ Y y Y Y Y Y i i Pierrot and Pierette Have Brought Such Charming, Bewitching Lingerie TRIMMED IN FILMY LACES AND WONDERFUL EMBROIDERY * Corset Covers Camisoles $1, $1.50, $2.00, $2.50, $3.00. Beautiful crepe de chine and wash satin Corset Cov ers and Camisoles, in white and flesh color, trimmed with dainty lace and French knots. Pretty Silk Chemise $3.00 to $7.50. DeJicate silk Chemise i n wash satin, crepe de chine and jersey; some plain and some lace trimmed; some with embroidery and French knots Handsome Corset Covers 25c to $1.98 A big range to select from; made of batiste and selected muslins; trimmed with lace and embroidery, insertions and edges; sizes 34 to 44. Envelope Chemise 98c, $1.29 up to $2.75 Lovely Envelope Chemise, made of nainsook and batiste in exquisite patterns, trim med with val laces and em broidery, round and square neck; made with the new shoulder straps. Beautiful Gowns, 59c to $3*50. Very serviceable and pretty gowns made of finest batiste and nainsook, daintily trim med with lace and embroidery. Empire Gowns, Sleeveless $1.75 to $3.50. Charming gowns, made of best nainsooks and long cloth, without sleeves; lace trim med. Dainty Crepe Gowns, Special $1.29. 25 dozen pretty tub crepe gowns in white, cream and flesh colors; regularly priced at $1.50. Very special at.$1.29 Petticoat Special 79c. 16 dozen petticoats for this sale at.79C Made of splendid muslin and trimmed with dainty Swiss embroidery. Other Petticoats 98c, $1.50 up , to $2.75. Charming, interestingly different styles petticoats, trimmed with lace and insertion; also embroidery. Kabo Brassieres 29c to $2.00. Pretty brassieres, neatly trimmed with fine torchon lace and embroidery; made of fine cambric and muslins. o? ro#? stm r QLs/kt t ry fco/vomt adapted to the needs of those enrolling. Four hours. PROFESSOR STAFFORD. Physics Department Aids. Physics—(6) Electricity and magnet ism: 11 o’clock Monday, Tuesday, anl Thursday. Repeated at 10 in spring term. Pre-requisite for course in ap plied electricity. (6) Sound and light: 10 o’clock, Tuesday, Thursday, nnd Friday. Re peated at 11 in spring term. Pre? requisite for the course in photography. (2) Essentials^ electricil. and mag netism: 9 o’clock. Monday, Wednesday, and Friday. More elementary than course 5, but may be substituted, if nec essary, on account of schedule. In the spring term, courses 5 and 0 will be repeated as indicated above, and the following special courses offered: (103) Photography: Pre-requisite course 6. A knowledge of chemistry is very desirable. Lectures and laboratory. Three hours credit. (119) Applied electricity: Pre-requi site course 5 (or 2). Trignometry is desirable. Particular attention to prob lems in military practice. Lectures and laboratory. Four hours credit. Train for Balloon Observation. Department of Architecture. — (29) Perspective: Birdseye drawing, espe cially adapted to observation from hill tops, balloons, aeroplanes, etc. Two credits. Friday, at 8. PROFESSOR ADAMS. (34) Graphic statics: Particularly interesting to engineers on emergency bridge work, etc. Two credits. Tues day and Thursday, at 9. PROFESSOR ADAMS. NEW COURSE IN POETRY English poetry is a new course being offered this term in the English de partmerr Seleetions from different au thors. from Ohauser to the present, will be studied. “The intention of this course is to teach poetry everyone should know,” said Professor Howe. “It is the first conrse ever offered by the department on these lines.” ANNOUNCEMENT Sigma Xu announces the pledging of John E. Matheson of Powell River, ^British Columbia. ,>X'x~x-:-x~x-x:~x-x~x-x-x~:-x~:“X-x-x-x~x-:-x-x^x4 •x~x~x~x~x~:~x~x~>*x~x»x~x~XK~x~x~x~x~x~x~x~x~x~:~x~x-x-> t t t Y Y Y Y Y Y l l Why Not Save Your Good Looking Shoes? You Fellows The Shoes for which you paid $7.50 or $12.50. SAVE THEM By Buying a Boot for $3.15 After all such shoes are the suitable thing for your field work — they are built on the army last. BURDEN & GRAHAM. 828 WILLAMETTE STREET. WHERE COLLEGE FOLKS BUY FOOTWEAR. •5. 5