Scientific Aids Offered Ducks Petitioners Applications are being accepted by the board of civil service exam iners for filling students positions in the fields of engineering, mathe matics, metallurgy, chemistry, phy sics, and meteorology. This examination offers to col lege juniors the opportunity of '"participating in special training programs at the national bureau of standards, the naval research laboratory, and the naval ordnance laboratory. Satisfactory completion of the training course may lead to appointment to positions in the pro fessional service for which the ap pointees are qualified. Salary for student aid positions is $2,394 a year. To qualify, appli cants must pass a written test and they must have credit equivalent to at least three years of college study in one of the above subject matter fields. Applications will be accepted from students who expect to com plete the required study by June 30, 1948. Age limits for student aids, 18 to 35, are waived for per sons entitled to veteran preference. Detailed information may be se cured from the executive secretary, board of United States civil service examiners for scientific and tech river naval command, Euilding 37, naval research laboratory, Wash ington 20, D. C. Army Men Explain Training Program The benefits and opportunities available in Aviation Cadet Pilot training will be explained today by a special Air Force traveling team, under the direction of Major Rob ert E. Curtis, to any interested young men. Students and area resi dents may contact the team at room 118 PE building, between 9 and 4:30. To be eligible, aviation cadets must be from 20 to 26 y2 years of age, unmarried, with two or more years of college or the equivalent, in good health, and a sound phy sique. Training in Texas and Ari zona or Louisiana will be given to men who qualify, and all cadets will be paid $75 per month, including food, clothing, housing, medical and dental care. Cadets graduating will be com Side Patter (Continued from page hvo) Chesterfields this week are Phil Dana and Beay Stevens. Pick them up in the Side, and everything will be peachy fuzzy. And so with fond adieu we bid a sad goodbye to the land of enchant ment located in the heart of the flooded Willamette valley and jump back into the reality of the cruel world. If you live through finals, come to the Side for a hot cup of Swedish grog, a Welsh Coal Miner’s Nightmare, and a swift dose of ar senic. (Pd. Adv.) I AM NOT ' HIDING . . . ’ * You can find me on the ■*. EASTER i * Greeting Cards UHiDersitij 6*