Oregon State University - Beaver Yearbook (Corvallis, OR)

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Lower Division of Libera zArts and Seienees Copy alitor in action under the watchful eye of Vo Mac. I he Ifcan ami Mi b'ulkerton talk it over with a undent. Students undecided on their vocations are encouraged to register in the lower division of liberal arts and sciences school, which provides education as a supplement to later special training. Divided between Oregon State anti I Diversity of Oregon, the lower division s major work in biological and physical sciences is located here, with the social sciences at the university. I his school is maintained on a broad basis through registration ot students in non-speciali ed lower division for their first two years. Dean and director ot the lower division, M. hllwood Smith, has held his title since ho rum discussions on current topics and school meetings comprise lower division activities. I)ms M. f'uH-oiw Smith i ■ M

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‘Department of Secretarial Science y Academic office procedure in a more practical ectring. v» «« give counsel to a pair of future secretaries. The school of secretarial science lias for 32 years shaped students to be valuable assets of industry particularly for their secretarial and account ini? services. I'nder the able leadership of Dean Herbert T. Vance, students are trained with completely modern equipment. Secretarial science graduates have great opportunity to adjust promptly in the business world through the many types of work available in business and professional offices. Radio shorthand contests and the annual state typing contest for high school students are conducted by Phi Chi Theta, honor society for women in commerce. Women who have a grade point average of 3. or above are eligible for membership in the society. |)l » 111 M. T T. Vasci

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School of Pharmacy I’rcp.iring t prcKription. Arranging a ilitplav in the moiicl drug trorc. Largely composed of men bur including a tew women, the school ot' pharmacy offers students thorough training in their own model drug store, a fully-equipped unit. Here they get actual practice in making up prescriptions and medical formulas. Two curricula are given, practical and professional pharmacy, leading to degrees of B.S. and M.S. Adolph Ziefle, dean of the school of pharmacy since 191 , has played an active part in its development. Many graduates enter practical drug store work, others represent manufacturing drug firms, while many of the women become pharmacists in hospitals. A member of the American Association of Colleges of Pharmacy, the school is accredited by the American Council on Pharmaceutical Kducarion. -4 l t DO»K Zlnn