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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 22, 1951)
Tests Planned By Civil Service The Oregon State Civil Service Commission has announced that examinations will be held approxi mately once each month in Cor vallis and Eugene for the position of- Clerk I in those cities. Applicants must be high school graduates (clerical experience may be substituted year for year for high school education), United States citizens, and residents of Oregon. Application blanks may be ob tained from the offices of the Civil Service Commission in Salem (102 Public Service Building) or Portland (614 Mead Building), or in any local office of the Oregon State Employment Service. The Clerk I position involves routine clerical work which may include filing, maintaining records, acting as receptionist, proof-read ing, sorting and posting materials, or operating simple office ma chines. Appointments normally will be made at the minimum salary range, $163 per month. Upon sat isfactory completion of a six month working period, the new employe usually is advanced to the second step of the salary range— $170. The maximum salary for Clerk I employes is $201. Sophomore Whiskerino—Oct. 27 Korean Vets Get Service Benefits Oregon servicemen who have been in service since June 25, 1950, and have had some service in Ko rea will receive benefits from the Oregon department of veterans' affairs, according to the veterans' department in Emerald hall. Until recently only veterans of World War II received benefits from the state department, but now Korean veterans will have an opportunity for benefits. Veterans wishing additional in formation on applications may ob tain information from the vet erans' department in Emerald hall. These state benefits are offered to veterans who want to continue their studies, now that the federal GI program has expired for most of them. Job Tests Announced Following the junior profession al and junior management exam inations to be given Nov. 13 an ad ditional examination will be given for students washing positions in the Northwest, it has been an nounced. The first examination is for students wishing placement in the East but students wishing North west positions are urged to take the Nov. 13 examinations so that they will have experience in taking the test, Karl W. Onthank, schol arship chairman, said. Meet Slated Saturday For Foreign Students Foreign students in Oregon col leges and universities will meet on the Heed college campus Saturday in a "Student’s United Nations." The all-day meeting is sponsored by the Portland branch of the American Association of Univer sity Women. It is expected to draw students from Germany, China, Greece, Austria, Jamaica. Nigeria, Indochina, and other foreign stu dents attending college in Oregon. Air Force Plans ROTC Activation The air force has announced that it will call to duty this winter ap proximately 1100 college students in ROTC. The announcement will affect only college students who receive their degrees and complete their ROTC training between Jan. 1 and Mar. 23, 1952. They will be or dered to duty within 90 days after graduation. The air force said requirements for spring, 1952, graduates are now being determined and the pro gram will be announced at least four months before graduation. Col. E. L. Bruns, head of Ore gon's ROTC detachment, said the ; air force announcement will not i affect any Oregon ROTC students. “The Star - Spangled Banner” j was designated as the national 1 anthem bv act of Congress in 1931. University Parking (Continued from page one) the Fiji lot at 14th unci Kincaid, the lot across from the Univer sity Theater, the lot in front of Susan Campbell hull, the lot south of the Student Union and the lot behind the school of education. Classed as minor lots accomodat ing 225 curs are lota behind the music school, at the warehouse and around the Vets dorms. Of course there Is less street space for parking this year since 18 meters were installed next to Emerald hall and across from the Student Union. However, the area in front of Emerald hull was not open to parking at all last year. But when it comes right down to the facts, why is there ho much trouble about parking this year, anyway? Lyle Nelson, director of public services, said, "Students are definitely better off this year, since science building workers since there are no faculty restric tions." Fred Risser, member of the student court said, "the parking problem isn't nearly as bad have finally vacated Friendly lot, and the Fiji lot was resurfaced last summer." WANTED: • Reporters • Headline Writers • Proof Readers • Ad Salesmen Apply nt Emerald Shuck CLASSIFIED I'hu'F your ml at the Student Union, main donk or ut the Shack, In peraon or phono «xt. 2111, hetw«*in 2 and 4 p.m. Monday to Friday, I Ultra: Writ Inaertlon 4c per word; HulMoqnent Inacrtlona 2c |M*r word. • LOST LOST Tan Leather Purse, con taining ulassea und student body card. Will party who flnda It pleaso call 5-H38. Reward. 23 • FOR SALE •38 PLYMOUTH 4-door Sedan. Transmission good, Phone 4-4429. 23 I • MISCELLANEOUS j TYPING Theaca typed at rcas onable prieea. lUcharda Secre tarial Service, 14th and Will amette. Ph. 5-0845. 38 NIGHT STAFF Editor Don Mlckelwalt Staff Judy Harri* TODAY S STAFF Make-up Editor: Harriet Wul i ath. Copy Desk: Jackie Warded, Ilnr bara Bouahoy, Carol Charlea. CHESTERFIELD-‘MM*r SELLING CIGARETTE IN AMERICA’S COLLEGES ■ 'I ‘ _- *' . fr_ CH£STER£lfI9 tfrfrti**** i a f:hesierfieW