THE MICHIGAN DAILY WEDNESDAY,.: t Biologist (Wildlife), $3,800, Feb. 21 Associate Biologist (Wildlife), $3,- 200, Feb. 21 Assistant Biologist (Wildlife), $2,600, Feb. 21 Principal Industrial Economist (La- bor Economics), $5,600, March 6 Senior Industrial Economist (Labor Economics), $4,600, March 6 Industrial Economist (Labor Econ- omics), $3,800, March 6 Associate Industrial Economist (Min- imum Wage Laws) $3,200, March 6 Assistant Industrial Economist (Min- imum Wage Laws), $2,600,'March 6 Principal Mediator, $5,600, March 6 Senior Mediator, $4,600. March 6 Mediator, $3,800, March 6 Associate Mediator, $3,200, March 61 Consultant in Employee-Employer Relations, $5,600, March 6 Michigan Civil Service: State School Elementary Public School Teacher, $115-135, Feb. 16 ,a Dietitian, $115-135. Feb. 20 Land Appraiser, $200-240, Feb. 20 Teachers of the Blind Classes, Mich- igan residence not required, Feb. 23 State School Teaching Classes, $140- 190, Feb. 23 New York City Civil Service: Three years New York residence re- quired prior to 'examination. Assistant Engineer, $3,120, Feb. 23 Dentist, $3,600, March 2 Engineering Assistant, $1560-1800, Feb. 28 Junior Assessor, $1920-3000, Feb. 24 Marine Oiler, $2191, Feb. 28 Medical Superintendent, $4200, Feb. 23 Medical Superintendent (Tuberculo- sis Hospital) $4200, Feb. 23 Physicist (Spectroscopy) $2700-330 March 3 Senior Engineer (Sewage Plant Op- eration. Open to U.S. citizens re- gardless of residence, $3120 and up, Feb. 28 StructureMaintainer (Sign Painter) 80 cents an hour, Feb. 28 Laboratory Helper (Women, Applica- tion in person, $960. Scholarships:! New York University has given Mayor La Guardia six scholarships for women for the purpose of study in general law. The scholarships are to be awarded by the Mayor. Requests concerning the scholarships should be addressed to Paul J. Kern, Mayor's Council on Public Service Training, Municipal Building, New York. { Complete announcements are on file at the Bureau of Appts., 201 Ma- son Hall. Office Hours, 9-12 and 2-4 University Bureau of Appt's and Occupational Information. Academic Notices New York State Teachers' Examin- ation. The examination for the New York State teachers' license will be held on Feb. 17 at 1:15 in Room 100 R.L. Exemptions from Saturday Classes: During the first two weeks of the semester the following members of the committee on Saturday Classes may be consulted: Professor Everett, Tuesday and Friday, 2:30-3:30 in 3232 A.H. Professor Reichart, Mon- day 10-11 and Wednesday 10-11:30 in! 300 U.H.' All Students registering in the" Graduate School this semester for the first time are required to write a general examination. This will be ' given in Room 100, Ground Floor, Rackham Building, Feb. 18, from 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. This is the final time limit; many will finish earlier. Pre- vious preparation is not necessary. This is intended as an aid to your de- partmental advisers and is one of the general types of examinations with which you should be familiar. An individual report will be made. Please be on time. C. S. Yoakum. The following courses will hold their next meeting in the following rooms: Psychology 39, M.W.F. 10:00, Na- tural Science Auditorium. Speech 32, M.W.F. 10:00, 225 A.H. Anthropology 112, T.Th.S. 10:00, 18 A.H. Speech 32-4a, T.Th.S. 10:00, 302 M.H. Geology 130, M.W.F. 9:00, 231 A.H. Philosophy 114, M.W.F. 9:00, 2016 A. 11 Speech 31-3a, M.W.F. 9:00, 205 M.H. Geography 120, T.Th.S. 10:00, 1018 A.H. Anthropology 152: The Mind of Primitive Man, will meet in Room 231 Angell Hall. English 45. Students should be ad- vised that this course now consists of 4 sections: Section 1, 2225 A.H., Prof. Davis. Section 2, 203 U.H., Prof. Williams Ii Section 3, 201 U.H, Prof. Bader Section 4, 302 S.W., Mr. Stevens. Students who are in any difficulty regarding classification for this course should see Prof. Litzenberg. A class list containing section as- signments has been posted on the south door of 2225 A.H. W. G. Rice. English 293-Bibliography. The first meeting of this course will be held in 2235 A.H. today at 3 o'clock. English 212b-Pro-seminar in Ren- aissance literature. The first meet- ing of this course will be held at 4 o'clock today, in 3223 A.H. English 301c-Seminar in Renais- sance literature. The first meeting of this course will be held at 5 o'clock today in 3223 A.H. English 298: My section will meet !.MICHIGAN Special Featuret "sLINCOLN I in the WHITE HOUSE" MATS. 25c EVES.eos 35 [ERYt TAYROBR Dynamite drama with Florence RICE Chas.DICKFORD M-G-M Picture Thursday LUISE RAINER in "Dramatic School" for organization this evening, p.m., Rodm 406 Library. R. W.Cc English 298: I shall meet (Continueed on Page 4) I 2:00 - 4:00 - 7:00 - 9:00 1 I NOW PLAYING! STARTING TODAY- H E'S AME R1 CA's CROKEDMOUTH- }PIECE N O TH. . making innecent men and women pawns in the dangerous game of crime! $g t /1a T'he Croo Aoeica4 jyers ofgg Paramount presents GAIL PATRICK ROBERT PRESTON, OTTO KRUGER SIDNEY TOLER EXTRA Michigan's Own Picture! "YOUR STATE POLICE" The Selection, Training and Working of this Department. III NEWS OF THE DAY I i . , p J=CUSHINGnc. 514 East Washington i Y I a Shoe Shop on the Rouge e is e it IT MAY surprise you to learn that a cobbler's shop runs daily at the Ford Rouge plant in Dearborn. But the Ford plant is full of surprises. Every one has a practical answer. Hundreds of workers in the Rouae reauire snecial tvnes of foot- and the busy tap-tap of their ham- mers joins the rhythm of ten-ton presses and heavy rolling mills. The cobbler's shop is one part of the great drive that prevents waste in the Rouge. Lumber from incom- ina crates is nrted and ued for by grinding wheels and metal saws are reclaimed. Nothing is lost- nothing wasted. All this plays a part in making finer, better Ford cars. Pennies saved are pennies earned. Multiplied at the Rone into milions t be v 4n I