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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 26, 1948)
Deferments for Students (Continued from page one) members of an organized unit of a reserve component of the armed forces. 3. Advanced ROTC students will toe deferred until the completion of their course, provided they main tain satisfactory grades in academ ic and military subjects. They will toe expected to accept a commission in a reserve component after grad uation, and will be subject to call for two years of active duty. The duty period for veterans who enrolled in advanced ROTC before June 24, 1948, who had less than 90 days’ active service will be 21 months. Veterans in advanced RO TC who served 90 days or more will toe subject to only 15 days of annual service in the reserve component. 4. Freshmen and sophomores in basic ROTC may indicate their de sire for four years of military training at the University, agree ing to accept a reserve commission if tendered and to serve not less than two years if commissioned. Deferment will probably be granted such students during standing in teh University, their two years of basic training, depending on quotas allotted the University, according to the mili tary science department. If, how ever, the student is not accepted for advanced ROTC upon com pletion of the basic course, he re German Club Meets The Deutsche Gessellschaft, Ger man club, will meet socially at 7:30 in Gerlinger sunporch. The group will sing German songs and prac tice conversation over refresh ments. All interested in the Ger man language are invited, by Pres ident Anders Laurene. Classified Ads FOR SALE—Size 38. New tux. Phone 6786-W or 6894. Blachly. (28) LOST: 2-strand pearls between Side and AOPi house last Thurs. Call 2840. Huunting, fishing and golf are the favorite hobbies of baseball players and executives, a recent poll shows. verts to class 1-A and is subject to immediate call. ROTG deferment will not be granted if: standing in the University. b. Student shows insufficient ap titude in ROTC. c. Student fails to pursue ROTC course in any term in which he would be normally expected to en roll (excessive absences from RO TC); or fails to attend summer training camp. d. Student fails to accept reserve commission when tendered. 5. Members of the National Guard or any reserve component of the armed forces who enlisted before June 24, 1948, or before reaching the age of 18 years and 6 months, will be deferred indefi nitely. 6. A man with a wife, child, or other dependent may be deferred indefinitely on the decision of the local draft board. 7. The sole surviving son of a family in which one or more sons or daughters were killed in or as a result of active service in World War II will be deferred indefinite ly 8. After a man reaches the age of 26 he will be placed in class 5-A and deferred. 9. Aviation cadets who have been accepted for training but not cal led may be deferred for a period not to exceed four months. 10. Aliens will be deferred upon presentation of the proper applica tion forms. 11. Divinity students will be de ferred indefinitely. This classification includes stud ents who are satisfactorily pursu ing a full-time course of instruc tion, under the guidance of a rec ognized church or religious organi zation, preparatory to entering a recognized theological or divinity school in which they have been pre enrolled. “Periods of active duty” do not include: 1. Training camp of any reserve organization. 2. Army Scholastic Training Pro gram (ASTP), AAF college train ing program, or similar training under Navy, Marines, or Coast Guard. 3. Training at West Point, Anna The home of friendly CHAMPION SERVICE • Champion Gas • Gates Tires • Gates Batteries We give Green Stamps Roy Copping "THE CHAMPION DEALER" llth and Oak Phone 4812 polis, or the Coast Guard Academy. 4. Processing for separation from or entry into one of the fore going aducational institutions. The local draft board office is on the second floor of the Armory in downtown Eugene; the induction station shares neighboring offices. This year physical examina tions will be given in Eugene ;dur ing the, wartime draft registrants were required to journey to Port and for their tests. B. R. Wagner of Eugene is enair man of the new draft board. He 13 assisted by Mrs. F. E. Harris, clerk; Frank L. Jones of Springfield, sec retary; and Earl H. Hill, Cushman, member. All of the members have served on previous draft boards. 1 YOU CAN STILL BE A WINNER GET INTO THE PHILIP MORRIS SCORECAST CONTEST NOW! Oregon vs. St. Mary’s Oregon State vs. Michigan State So. California vs. Caifornia SpofrteScotv -forThzes £a/ore/ HERE'S WHAT YOU WIN FOR YOURSELF: SO PHBJf tot ?SS HERE'S WHAT YOU CAN WIN FOR YOUR LIVING GROUP OR CLUB! FIRST PRIZE De Luxe crftlnU)UlL Radio Phono graph Console. Records automatically •with Miracle Tone Arm. Plays both •45-minute and standard records. AM and FM-for Group entering the most ballots during entire contest. SECOND PRIZE A Beautiful crfftmiuit Auto matic Radio-Phonograph Console with Miracle Tone Arm. Plays both 45-minute and standard records—for Group with second highest number of ballots entered. THIRD PRIZE Crfatnukal Console Radio Phonograph with Miracle Tone Arm. Plays up to twelve records, Changes records in 3V2 seconds — for Group with third highest number of ballots entered. FOR COMPLETE INFORMATION SEE BULLETINS AT: Taylor’s Cafe, ISth and Kincaid Keith’s University Drugs, 798 East 11th College Side, 889 E. 13th St. U. of O. Co-op Fennell’s, 860 East 13th St. ANNOUNCING! LAST WEEK’S WINNERS! Eugenia Billiter Joe Birkenhead Colleen Bryan Jean Burgess Bud Carpenter W. Hammer Paul Jaeyer