• •
tyMiAi j&{ fysiue. StaAi.
Draper, Adler
Open Concerts
First attraction on the Greater Artists concert series for
1942-43 will be Draper and Adler, tap dance-harmonica team,
Dick Williams, manager of educational activities, announced
this week.
The pair will appear in the Igloo Wednesday, November
'■18. Admission to concerts are free to all registered students
of the University upon presentation of educational activities
cards which are given to them
when they enroll.
Second attraction on the five
star program probably will be the
Marriage of Figaro opera com
pany scheduled February 15.
Francescatti, violinist, is sched
uled April 8.
Dorothy Maynard, negro so
prano, has been signed for this
year’s program, but actual date
of her appearance has not been
set as yet. Final attraction will
be a choral union student pro
duction directed by Theodore
Kratt, dean of the school of mu
sic. Date for this number is also
unannounced as yet, but it prob
N!iiiniiniiiiiHii!!ii!iiiiiiiiniiiiin!!iiii!iii!Hiii:iB!r
JOE RICHARDS
) MEN'S STORES
KENT SHOES
ably will be scheduled for the
first week of March.
Sale of season tickets will start
about October 1, Williams an
nounced.
The concert series is spon
sored each year by the University
educational activities board.
Jack Bellinger, '34
fense act. Why Bellinger escaped
sentence was not explained.
Journalism Major
The still-youthful correspon
dent was graduated from the
University in journalism. He later
worked in the Salem bureau of
United Press and was also asso
ciated with the Salem Statesman.
Several years ago he went to
Japan where he taught in a uni
versity. Later he joined the ad
vertiser. His home is Lebanon.
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Libera! Arts
Coordinates
Three Fields
Running hand-in-hand with the
return of science to the Univer
sity came the announcement
spring term that social science,
arts and letters, and natural sci
ence work would be completely
coordinated into a new college of
liberal arts under Dr. James H.
Gilbert.
Oregon’s major work in natur
al sciences, which has been in
complete since 1932, now rates
with that of other large univer
sities throughout the United
States.
Internal revision has accom
panied the wide-sweeping reor
ganization. The departments of
botany and zoology are combined
into one department of biology
under Dr. Harry B. Yocom. The
previously separate departments
of geology and geography are
now one department of geology
and geography under Dr. Warren
D. Smith.
Home economics remains a
part of lower division work, but
Dean Gilbert explained that at
the end of two years majors can
be transferred to other schools
without disqualification.
New teachers in the rank of
instructor and additional gradu
ate assistant have been placed
on the college of liberal arts fac
ulty to handle the increased load
of 269 term hours and 63 new
courses.
Prior to 1932 the University of
fered many of these same courses
in its complete liberal arts edu
cation. After a 10-year lapse, the
state board voted in October,
1941, to return this major in
struction, which had left Oregon
the only large university in the
United States without such cours
es.
Six Sciences
(Continued jrom page one)
ence work was removed in 1932,
urged interested students to con
tact heads of their particular
department either by mail or
personally. Complete information
also appears in the 1942-43 cata
log.
>. ' "
LET'S GET OREGON-IZED
For tops in academic training.
For the best in student life.
And for the most practical ex
perience. . .
Better get Oregon-ized! . . .
for a complete education
//L
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WELCOME
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