; Chaff and Chatter | By Jay Dee Tlie military department now requires' a ten dollar deposit before students on , register for drill. 'Evidently Major Baird jiiid hi* gadlatot men are not to confine their charges to the battlefield this year. This same department was given flat tering recognition when a new student pe titioned to be excused from drill oil the grounds that toe was religiously opposed to war. It’s a tender conscience that would call the It. O. T. C. war-like. The painter who fell from a scaffold on the Womjan’s building as least had the satisfaction of going down with fly ing colors. Ifiimor has it. that seventeen freshmen have poison oak as a result, of the parade Thursday. They probably got it from too sudden contact with an oak paddle. The trouble with Thursday's Fresh parade was that Oregon -Spirit was as damp ns the streets. Probably if the Sophs, had painted some posters as thov should have done the other half of the freshman class might have been there to help make that agricultural lullaby seem wickeder. It is rumored that the total revenue the Seniors reaped from the parade was one ouarter of a moldy climax plug and a half-empty package of Imperials. If campus conditions are such that a Senior can no longer spong a. smoke from a frosh, where is out touted Oregon de mocracy going to? The fact that a summer’s growth of green has already been trampled under in the shrine of the Nicotine Club signi fies that the Oregon campus is again re turning to normal life. If the student council carries out its threat of exactly fifty-minute assembly periods President Campbell’s suggestioi about migrating to the armory will prob ably be followed a little sooner than ex pocted. And remember, Frosh, because it is ’vet weather and you hate to take your bauds out of your pockets to tickle the *mn is no excuse for not saying “hello” on the campus. At least one good thing will grow out of the fact that, rush-week is over, name ly, a normal fellow will have some show of grabbing a date. / .. iLjnykuJUP* <.#w fa*-*-m >Sa.ys Pioneer Pete: “The fresh that I doesn’t know anything is pretty, sure to tell it the first chance he gets.” First Meeting Held; Margaret Goodin New Secretary. PLANS MADE FOR YEAR Amel Butler Selected To Han dle Publicity. Arnel K. Butler, publicity ' manager, anl Margaret Goodin, secretary, are the newly elected officers of the University Architecture Club which held its first n.eiting of the year Thursday after noon. Butler, a sophomore in the school, is • o take care of the publicity for that de partment for the different art and arch itecture publications of the country. Ac cording to Lyle Bartholomew, president "f the club, the work of the architecture department is to receive a great deal of publicity this year in the architecture periodicals of the country and Butler was elected to fill this office. At the meeting Thursday, Bartholo mew outlined the plans .and aims of the club for the coming year. Guild meet ings. for discussions of problems aris ing in the construction of the buildings now going up on the campus, are to be held at regular intervals between the students of the architecture department and the men in charge of the construc tion work. "Jury EViy” will again he the red let *•'' day for (In' architecture department this year. This will come about once a month and at this time out of (own a'clc ilects will visit the school and judge the work of the students. It is planned that the visitors will be entertained by the department and that the visiting ar hi teets will give a fair and unprejudiced Kiting of the work. The Architecture Club was organize to work in co-operation with Dean Law rence for the furtherance of interest and understanding among the students in the various branches of architecture. The school has established au excellent name for itself in competition with eastern schools and it is expected that the stu dents will keep up this reputation. The chub is also social in churnctci and tin' first get-to-gether affair for the new" students will be held next Wed nesday night. PHONE 141 Messengers City Messenger Service .■)!>(! 7th St. J. (•. Grant, Mgr CLUB Barber Shop The place that you return to. Willaitiette— Just Off 8th. " -- ■ ■ .. Does Every One in the University Know? THAT wo operate four deliveries daily—both east and west side—practically on schedule time, leaving the store at 8:00 and 10:30 a. m. and 1 :30 and and 4:00 ]>. m.”? THAT we maintain .an efficient order department with a com])lete stock—experienced grocevrmen and three telephones for your convenience? THAT all seasonable fruits, vegetables, and farm pro duce are brought here fresh each day and this store of fers the shortest route to your house? THAT on several inspections this store is rated as “clean and well kept, with all foodstuff protected, from flies, dust and dirt”? THAT quality, considered, our prices are as low as the same gods can be bought for elsewhere? THAT we guarantee every transaction, and what is more important, our guarantee is good? THAT we welcome new business and gladly extend thirty days' credit to responsible account? DICE GROCERY CO. 8th and Olive Phone 183 JIM THE DOCTOR 3d ft College Students REMEMBER FORRY’S? Well, Shrimp and.Peewe will offer the same old jazz every Friday night for you exclusively at Eagles’ Hall. SHRIMP and PEEWE. —--" - ■■■■ ■ ■ • ' -----T ■ - 1 * ..•• - * t a’HAi ***** 4,*# ** ■■****, Waterman Piano School TEACHES Popular Music and Ragtime ■ _ i - S L .. * k, Piano Playing in 12 Lessons Guaranteed • ! • .♦ <•.■** kV ALSO TEACHES HARMONY Learn to play Sacred, Standard, Popular and Semi-Classical Mu sic, If you care for rag, then learn ‘Real Rag.” We teach 66 different styles of bass and over 100 treble forms. From Feb. 1st to Aug. 1st this year 155 students enrolled and 1,053 lessons were given. This is proof of the success obtained by students of this school. Special reduction this year on all lessons. Sound proof practicing rooms for rent. We have one of the best equipped and most modern studios on the Pacific Coast. , Established 1901 ' ” 917 Willaraette St. ROY ,T. AVIIITE, VIgr. Phone 542 We are certainly glad to see you back again this year. We are also jubilant over the increase in the number of green caps, as they mean a larger enroll ment at the University, which in turn, from a busi ness point of view, means more business for Eugene merchants. By paying careful attention to the de sires and wants of our patrons we are building up a business where we can accommodate them in more business where we can accomodate them in more min We appreciated your trade last year, and we are in hopes our business merits a generous portion of your patronage this year. THE TABLE SUPPLY L. D. Pierce, Prop. •Dealers in staple and fancy groceries, and the build ers of genuine Home Bread. —Try Our Community Kitchen— 104, 9th Ave. East. Phone 246