UNIVERSITY OF OREGON
EUGENE
THE STATE UNIVERSITY
THE UNIVERSITY OFFERS WORK IN THE FOLLOWING SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES;
Graduate School
College of Literature, Science and Arts
General Courses in Liberal Arts
Special Courses:
Courses Preparatory to Medicine,
Courses Preparatory to Law,
Courses Preparatory to Engineering
Courses Preparatory to Journalism.
School of Law:
A three-year course.
School of Architecture:,
A four-year course.
School of Commerce:
A four-year course.
School of Education:
A four-year course.
School of Journalism:
A four-year course.
School of Medicine:
A four-year course in Portland with two years
preparatory in Eugene.
School of Music:
Piano, Voice, Wind Instruments, Violin, Har
mony and Musical History,
Summer School:
A six weeks’ course.
School of Correspondence Study
FIGHT OR WORK
Now, as never before in history, America is asking of her sons and daughters loyal, whole-hearted and efficient service.
Whether on the battlefield or in the activities behind the lines which supply the strength from which our armies draw, we
must achieve the last ounce of results. The fighting machine must be a marvel of efficiency; the war and navy depart
ments want college men for positions of leadership. Production of everything needed for both peace and war must be
speeded up if this nation is to win its fight for democracy. Both peace and war work are crying out for trained efficiency.
THE UNIVERSITY PREPARES YOU FOR EITHER
For the men, military drill and courses in military science are offered, under the direction of Lieut. Col. John Leader, of
the British army. All the University science courses have been adapted as far as possible toward military ends. They
are practical courses, meaning a lot of hard study, but they are well worth it. Promotion either in civil or military life
falls most largely to the college-trained man.
For the women, special attention is to be given next term to the Domestic Science courses. Other lines of work also are
being strengthened, but special emphasis is now placed on preparation for efficient solution of home problems—and this,
in the aggregate, means much to the nation.
NOW IS THE TIME TO GO TO COLLEGE
National authorities and army officers, from President Wilson and Secretary Baker down, are united in urging young
men to remain in college until the nation calls them individually to service. What they want is Trained Service, and not
mere numbers of the unskilled. Students in technical courses are especially requested to follow this course. President
Wilson says: "I would particularly urge upon the young people who are leaving our high schools that as many of them
as can do so avail themselves this year of the opportunities offered by the colleges and technical schools, to the end that the
country may not lack an adequate supply of trained men and women.”
The University of Oregon is better equipped this year than ever before
FALL TERM WILL OPEN SEPTEMBER 28, 1918
Send for General Catalog or Special Bulletins—Address
^ THE REGISTRAR, University of Oregon, Eugene