Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (March 13, 1952)
Dolly with Dali, Juggle with Jewelry These Courses Are Interesting, Informative, But Few Have the Time to Take All of Them By Donna Pastrovich Term hours: minimum, 180. It’s enough hours to graduate, but not 1/16 enough to take all the be-sure-and-take courses offered here. "Take short story writing," someone tells us. "It's the most fascinating subject of all." The only catch is that you have to write short stories for It. The art school's course In jewel ry is described as fun and creative ... and not too expensive. It's off ered on a two, three or four hour basis any time. Those who find thenis elves speechless while viewing heavenly bodies might do well to take des criptive astronomy, a three-hour course offered by the physics de partment, which deals with facts regarding and observation of the heavenly bodies. “Is there u doctor in the house? There usually Isn't, but three hours Of first aid, taught In the health department, should fit anyone for the role of house minor-emergency expert. Introduction to music literature, two hours for three terms, is re commended strongly by music ma jors who sigh in resignation over their friends lack of music appre ciation. The course offers a study of composers and their workH from pre-Bach through the contempo raries. People who like to impress others by murmuring at art exhibits, but who can't tell a Rembrandt from a Dali, might enjoy history of painting. There are nine hours of it offered in a three-term sequence. Radio workshop provides the op portunity to hear yourself as others hear you. The class makes radio type productions and then listens to tape recordings of them. A library course, books and read ing, includes study on how to Judge the merits of books. This might be a good course to avoid, lest we become too critical of our $5.75 textbooks. Perhaps useful to music majors and people who take shower baths is the music school's opera work shop, a two-hour, three-term course which specializes In study and per formance of opera. Now that choral union has lost its one-time popularity as a one hour course, students arc turning to classic myths, one hour for three terms In the general arts and let ters department, which deals with Troy, Thebes and the Golden Fleece. A course with one of the most unique names is Biology 411, also known as Introduction to Mam malian Physiology. It's a four hour fall term course. Higher Fun gi is offered during the same term. Primitive Thought instructors do not stress primitive thinking in Summer Session in HAWAII The University of Hawaii announces a full curri culum for its Summer Session, 1052, starting ji.i.v * unu cnuing nugusi i. L/!»iingutsnea veiling and resident faculty members v» ill give 120 credit courses in 27 fields of study for under graduate and graduate students, ham credits while you absorb the sun and fun and fasci nation of an enchanting subtropical island, hive on campus, 15 minutes from Waikiki Bench. Write for our booklet giving complete information. UNIVERSITY OF HAWAII Honolulu, Hawaii thrir courses. For those who are still interested, it is a full-year course in anthropology with three credits each term. Two years of zoology are re quired for Biology 525, occasion-! ally referred to by its descriptive j name, "Kxperimental Morphogene- j sis." Attic Orators is probably limited to top-floor speakers. In the de partment of foreign languages, Vulgar Latin and Old Provencal is not offered this year. Maybe the administration heard about it. There arc no fake variables in Math 554, 555, 556, listed as "Func tions of a Real Variable." "A survey of survey courses" might be one way of describing survey of social science. It's a three-term course offering a look into economics, political science. HElLIC 4 9?ll Now Playing "CIMAHRON KID” Andie Murphy & Beverly Tyler — also — “HERE COMES THE NELSONS” Ozzie and Harriet Nelson MAYFLOWER* I"l !l,V ft AlOfP DIAL S-102Z Now Playing •‘RASHOMON” Tosbino Mifune & Michiko Kyo (Japanese) miitu Now Playing "RACHEL AND THE STRANGER” Loretta Young & Robert Mitchum — also — • BLOOD ON THE MOON ’ Robert Mitchum & Jan Greer MARCH 12-13-14-15 J ' I Winner Of The GrandPrize 1951 Venice Film Festival "A rare piece oi film arl" -n.y. Timet <* St , J jit /y . '...Brilliant artistry, displayed in impassioned acting.” N.Y. Herald Tribune BEST foreign film of year" "Best directed film of year"1 —Nat'l td. of Review “Important in iho annals o! cinema history”. i —N.Y. Doily News .. Polished artistry in a strange and individual stylo'. N.Y. World-Telegram The great and exciting Japanese production ^ which brings a new experience In the cinema. . ., introducing the beautiful MACKIKO KYO...TOSHIRO MIFUNE...MASAYUKI MORI "Worthy oi the citations oi 'Best' it already has won". — N.Y. Daily Mirror V “A skillful and arresting piece ol picture-making". — N.Y. Journal-Americon Distributed by RKO Radio Pictures' ACCLAIMED THE BEST PICTURE OF THE YEAR FROM ANY COUNTRY jjoh OfijiosUunitiei Hallmark f ards announce* jrotiitions (rir t»/)rnt« to travel a*- *ales representatives and trainee*. Applicant* for tfj**e jobs mu«t I* between fit* ag<* of and .u> and must have mini mum of two >ears of college. The territory covered by Hallmark rep-r tentative* includes Oregon, Washington and ( altfornia. The applicant must also have a lat' model car for traveling. Silling experience i« not necessary for tlu‘f po*-11ioji• hut applicant- must l*e eager for a career, the greeting card company '-a d Salary is from $.*,000 to 4,000 a year w ;h all expenses (aid. A two week annual vaca tion and an insurance and retirement pro gram are feature - of these job*. Interested students may obtain application blank- and additional information in the graduate placement office, Kinerald ball. Jol> s available thre ;ghmit tho ‘fate for March and Jure graduate*. ?'* dent* *i*>hing any of the following j- hi •hnnld r#i'i«fcr in thr graduate placement ot bce *oon i>oM-*hle and also turn the ir rccr mmendat ion« in early. Mat? Well Envelope company ha* a p< i tinn open for a *ab«man for ‘he Portland aiea. Secretarial position* are open in vari mi*. com nan ir« and linn- in Salem, Portia; <1 and Springfield. The f»uy F. Atkin*on contracting comps ’/ • *» looking for men fr.r hu- operation f contra; ting accounting. A rtpre‘.entafive '- 'I he on carnpv.r in April to interview int* r e“t«d •tudent*. Wf vfrhano-r Timber company ha- vario'1** i position* aavilahh for accountant*. There » I '-p opening in Eugeen v. •:h the N'atior. 1 1 Cat-h Register company. Fresh, young ideas keynote our Spring ’52 collections. Jn coats -nits, dresses, casual- and evening fashions the feeling is gay . .. viva cious. Come in and -ce them, won’t you? There’s a silhouette for everyone and infinite variations of fabric and color. You will see all that is new, yet timelessly chic. **> GOWNS ||»V- 1335 S. K. Hawthorne, Portland Mon-Thu 12-8 • Tue-Wcd-Fri 10-5:50 • Closed Sat As Seen In HARPER’S BAZAAR and MADEMOISELLE , , , Springtime's newest! The sophisticated lines bor* rowed from Paris . . . inspired arched hip costume suit with flattering turn-up pockets. The rich texture , . , the ultimate expression of fashion in yarn-dyed w’orsted. Brown, Navy, Sizes 8 to 18. $44.95 Here Exclusively WILLIAMS 1015 Willamette—Iijial 5-3421