Bulletin Tells
Of U.N. Jobs
Opportunities open to college and
university graduates in the newly
established International Civil Ser
vice of the United Nations organi
sation were emphasized in a bulle
tin recently received by the Univer
sity student placement service from
Helen G. Fisk, associate director of
Western Personnel Service, which
rets as a clearing house of informa
tion about occupations and stu
dent personnel work.
The personnel office of the Unit
ed Nations in New York has em
ployed 900 persons this year—inter
preters, secretaries, typists, recep
tionists—to handle the clerical
work of the organization, according
to Miss Fisk.
Policies Established
The Legislative Assembly, which
is the top governing body of the
U. N., has already established two
major policies of employment:
1. All employees must be em
ployed on a competitive basis.
2. Due regard must be given to
geographic distribution in making
appointments.
Miss Mary Smieton from the
Ministry of Labor of the United
Kingdom was appointed to the post
af chief personnel officer in May,
1946.
Many Types Needed
The work of the United Nations
organization will demand the ser
vice of people from many types of
professions. Attorneys, linguists,
accountants and many other types
Df skilled workers will be needed.
A broad cultural background,
some knowledge of the social sci
snees, and understanding of inter
national problems will be essential
:n Addition to preparation in one’s
specialty.
ODD FELLOWS
LODGE
Spencer Butte No. 9
Meets Tuesday
Nite at 8:00 p. m.
Corner of Oak & Broadway
CAMPUS
CALENDAR
Kvvama meeting in front of the
Theta house at 6:15 p.m.
Newman club meeting at the
YMCA at 6:45 p.m.
House managers meeting at the
Sigma Alpha Mu house at 6:45 p.m.
Important meeting for all rushees
or anyone interested in rushing at
4:45 p.m. in the alumni hall of Ger
linger. All rushees must be present
in order to remain on the rush list.
Archery club pictures for Ore
gana on the Gerlinger sun porch at
1 p.m. All girls who participated in
the archery tournament last spring
ter mand anyone interested are
asked to report.
Chess club meeting upstairs in
the Side at 7 p.m.
Skull and Dagger meeting at the
Kappa Sigma house at 6:30 p.m.
Christian Science organization
meeting in the YWCA at 7:45.
ISA Senate meeting at 7:30 p.m.
in 105 commerce.
Zoology Texts Needed
Any students possessing copies
of the zoology books, “Animal Biol
ogy” by Guyers, and “General Zool
ogy” by Storer, and are not tak
ing zoology this term, are requested
by Dr. P. L. Risley, head of the biol
ogy department, to sell their books
to the Co-op store immediateely.
“Many students this term are
without books for zoology and new
ones have been very difficult to ob
tain, so we are hoping that owners
of these books that are not in use,
will cooperate in this request,” Dr.
Risley said Friday.
Religion Topic of Meet
Walter Purcell, noted Portland
Bible teacher, spoke on the “Dual
Natures of the Believer” Monday at
the University fellowship meeting
in the University YMCA.
Copy Desk Staff:
John Benneth, editor
Dianna Dye
Rollie Gabel
Bobolee Brophy
Kit Wilhelm
Bep McCourry
Freshmen to Nominate
Candidates for freshman class of
ficers will be nominated Thursday
at 7:30 p.m. in room 3, Fenton hall
in the first meeting of the class of
1950.
Two candidates from both the In
dependent and Greek parties will
be nominated from the floor at that
time.
Gil Roberts, first vice-president
of the ASUO, is in charge of the
elections which will be held January
28 at the YMCA.
Club Set for Ski Trip
Newman club has chartered a bus
for its annual ski trip which will
be Sunday, February 9. Those wish
ing to go should contact Frances
Degnan, chairman, at Ext. 283 im
mediately since the bus will accom
modate only 40.
Skis must be reserved at Hender
shott's one week ahead of time.
Final plans for the Willamette area
trip will be discussed at tonight’s
meeting of the club at 6:45 at the
YMCA.
Labor Editor Lectures
S. Eugene Allen, editor of the
Oregon Labor Press, lectured on
public relations from an organized
labor point of view at the 8 o’clock
business public relations class on
Monday.
Also chairman of the Portland
public school board, Mr. Allen, is a
regular member of the business ad
ministration school lecture panel.
Dean Attends Confab
Dean Sydney W. Little of the
school of architecture and allied
arts will attend the Oregon chapter
of the American Institute of Ar
chitecture in Portland today.
The meeting will feature election
of officers and annual committee
reports of the institute.
Advertising Staff:
Jim Curry, day manager
Vivian Oyala, layout manager
Layout staff:
Bob Philips
Shirley Gilbert
Solicitors:
Bob Chaney
Ann Hite, circulation manager
1.—/
Delicious sandwiches and shakes prepared by the
Midway Drive-In and delivered to any spot on the
campus. Orders taken from 8:30 'til 10:00 p. m. Tues.,
through Friday.
Phone 1015
HOGAN'S GROCERY and COOK'S MARKET
544 E. 13th Phone 2066
Students Must Supply
Data for Job Folder
Students who want to be listed in
the advertising pjob-folder which
is being published by Alpha Delta
Sigma, advertising honorary, must
have all the necessary information
turned in today. Interested students
are asked to contact George Pegg
at the Emerald business office im
mediately.
The folder will be distributed to
advertising agencies, newspapers,
magazines, and other businesses
that employ advertising personnel,
and will contain information on Uni
versity students interested in the
field.
Night Staff
J. Lawrence C., night editor
E. Lee B.
J. Bug C.
B. Jean M.
M. Theresa S.
DANCE EVERY SATURDAY
NIGHT 9:30 to 12:30
Wayne Ryan
and his band
at
SWIMMER'S DELIGHT
3 miles east of Goshen
COLLECTORS
ITEMS
AND ALBUMS
Latest Hits
Over 10,000 Used Records
to select from
including
Glenn Miller Originals
DOTSON’S
YE OLD RECORDE SHOP
NEW LOCATION
118 W. Broadway Ph. 202
CHOICE
•s&'
4
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