Civil Service Jobs Offered Opportunities for civil service job seekers are now posted on the up stairs bulletin board in Commerce hall. Top salaried positions in civil engineering available in Washing ton, D.C., have as requirements two ■to three years of appropriate exper ience or three to four years of col lege study. Urgently needed are nurses for veterans administration hospitals. A job is offered in the Canal Zone for service in Government hospitals throughout the United States. Ap plicants must be graduates from a recognized school of nursing. Also offered is a position as stu dent dietician in the war depart ment veterans administration. Re quirements are thirty-six semester hours of appropriate college study. Written tests will be given on all examinations. Women Elect Officers At Gerlinger for Term Gerlinger hall, newly organized woman’s dormitory, elected offi cers for the coming term Monday. Norma McKegan was elected pres ident of the group. Other officers are: vice-president, Jean Ehlen; V secretary, Joie Smith. SPARKLE with “A String of Pearls” BRISTOW'S Jewelry Store , 620 Willamette Language Department Adds Max McKinney The Romance language depart ment of the University has added Max AIcKinney to the faculty as an instructor in French and Spanish. McKinney, before entering the service, taught languages at Roosevelt junior high and Univer sity high in Eugene. New Office In Johnson Creation was made Tuesday of a new general information office on the first floor of Johnson hall. Ne cessitated by the large increase in University enrollment, the office will handle all questions not per taining specifically to registration. Registration information will continue to be handled from the second-floor office in Johnson hall. The new office is in charge of Miss Barbara Beals of Eugene. Mrs. Alice B. Macduff, University housing secretary, who formerly occupied the office, has moved to Room 6, Friendly hall, which she will occupy jointly with Karl W. Onthank, dean of personnel admin istration, also recently moved from Johnson hall, and Miss Dorothy Doering, in charge of the office of graduate placement service. CAMPUS CALENDAR Alpha hall will have open house today from 6:30 to 7:30. U. of O. Fellowship (I.V.C.F.) is postponing its social of October 3 until future date. Susan Campbell Hall—Vets’ dorm No. 1—exchange dessert. Highland house will have an open house from 6:30 to 7:30. Delta Phi Alpha, German honor ary society, will meet in room 101, Friendly hall at 7 p.m. Sigma Kappa-Sigma Phi Epsilon —exchange dessert. Rehearsal for crowd scene for Act I of “Pygmalion” on stage at 7 p.m. Orides,- independent women’s or ganization, will hold open house in Gerlinger hall this evening at 6:30. All Druids will meet tonight at the Phi Gamma Delta house at 7:30. Desks • Stools • End Tables « Radfo Stands 4 Chests Chairs' 1 BookCases ► End Tables WESTWOOD FURNISHINGS 26 West 6th — Just off Willamette — Phone 5394-W Photo Competition Open to Students Baby Brownie and Speed Graflex enthusiasts alike are eligible to enter the 1947 Oregana photo con test, Roy Paul Nelson, Oregana editor, said Tuesday. Informality, interest, and utility will be con sidered in selecting winners of the $10, $7, and $5 cash awards he said. Skill in photography is not a re quirement. Oregana Art Editor Scotty Mindolovich has been added to the original list of judges which in cludes Marguerite Wittwer, Emer ald editor, Nelson; and J. Warren Teter, University photographer. Prints may be mailed or taken to the Oregana offices in McArthur court before the deadline, Novem ber 15. Negatives will not be neces sary, but should be retained by the students. Photos which fail to re ceive the top prizes or honorable mention may be picked up after the contest. Night Staff: Roger T. Tetlow Betty Ryland Betty Jean Meade Annette Miller Martylou Coffey Gay Baldwin Bette Twedt Barbara Henton Beth Sholdebrand Treva Rice Marge Griffeth Jim Hauld Felix Rosch Cy Laurie Day Manager D. L. Persinger Layout Manager Don Lonie Circulation Manager Ann Hite Layout and Soliciting Mary Ann Miller Peggy Dougherty Joan Edwards Joan Edwards Mary Staderman Beverle Shorb Donna Lyons Ruth Eader Ann Hinds Marguerite Johns Marian Fortmiller Ruth Williams Mary Vranizan Theo Marie Feikert Oscar Merriam Mary Currie Margaret Harrison Renee Caldwell June Boswarth Patricia Lachner Daisye Groneman June Lachner Shirley Pease WHATEVER YOUR CAR NEEDS... WE HAVE IT at WALDER'S ASSOCIATED SERVICE 11th and Hilyard Trial by Lau (Continued from-page two) Austin Fox was so busy watching for the approach of Gorgo that he never did catch another Duck. Pen ny Rabbit got the hiccups every time he even thought about Gorgo. Even Mr. and Mrs. Beaver began to think that there might be some thing to Teddy’s tales, and because they couldn't work and worry too, they neglected the dam that was to have been the best ever, and it gradually decayed. Gorgo was saddened by all of this and one day decided it would be best if he left the forest. “He’s gone! . . . He*s gone!” Ted dy shouted upon hearing the news. “I kicked him out... I did it! Make me chief!” Harry Bear was greatly puzzled and hadn’t quite figured out what had upset his normally peaceful kingdom, but, reluctantly, he told Teddy he could-have the job if he could protect the inhabitants as Gorgo had done. Teddy blanched and began to tremble. “But I’m so small,” he wailed. “All I can do is beat the drums.” And the animals were at once suspicious and afraid of each other, and friend turned on friend, and soon the forest was silent except for the disgruntled thudding of Teddy’s drums. “I wonder, Dad,” Junior said ear nestly, “haven’t I heard that story before ?” I stared out of the window for a long moment before answering. “I think we all have, son.” LOST: Navy blue purse with iden tification cards, etc., between li 'braryand Sigma Kappa. Reward. Phone Dorothy Kirkpatrick, 1881. LOST: Gold and brown Schaeffer eversharp between Condon ami Hendricks. Call Pat Warring, Hendricks hall. WANTED- Sax 01 Clarinet man and guitar man, Call 5355-W. EOK SALE—4 white shirts si?e 16*i>-33. 1205 University. MANUSCRIPTS, term p p e r , themes accurately and neatly typed. 50c per thousand words. Ph. 2097-J. !■ ’ ■ ■ ■— For a good place to eat Where all Oregon ducks meet “ITS” The LEMON-O Corner of 13th and Alder Phone 2717 “Doc” Ireland, Prop. AN OPPORTUNITY FOR EXPERIENCED TELEPHONE OPERATORS Openings are now available in our Eugene office for women with telephone operating experience. You will find the surroundings clean and pleasant . . . the people congenial to work with. The pay is excellent and there are frequent scheduled increases. And, of course, there are vacations with pay, sickness bene fits, and other advantages with which you are famiilar. • This is an especially good opportunity for former operators whose husbands are attending school under the G.I. Bill of Rights. AVage Credit Will Be Given for Your Previous Service at the New, Higher Rates. We invite you to come in and talk it over. Ask for the Chief Operator THE PACIFIC TELEPHONE and TELEGRAPH COMPANY 112 East 10th Street, Eugene