PAGE TWO THE MICHIGAN DAILY I I 1 Civil Service Positions Open Applications For Exams Are Due By April 27 College graduates and last semester seniors interested in junior profes- sional assistant examinations must file their applications with the United; States Civil Service Commission by April 27. Positions are open to students in the fields of public administration, business analysis, economics, home economics, library science and math- ematics through calculus. Salaries are $1,800, $1,620 and $1,440 a year. . No previous experience is required for the open positions. Those who are on the eligible list because of previous examinations need not take the new one. The examinations will be held some time in May and the necessary ap- plication forms may be obtained at any first or second class post office. Appointments will be known as war service appointments and will last until the duration of the war, expir- ing no later than six months after the end. Once one's name is on the civil service list, however, he is eli- gible for any government position. Students interested should ask for information at the Bureau of Ap- pointments anA Occupational Infor- mation. Con feenc To Open Here T6-morrow (Continued from Page 1) 2. Can international politics be or- ganized to safeguard the peace of the future? 3. Can we overcome social and psy- chological insecurity? Graduate students and faculty men from each field will be present in the various discussion sessions but the emphasis will be upon individual student ideas. The economics panel is to be direc- ted by graduate students Donald Knight and Daniel Suits, and Prof. Arthur Smithies of the economics de- partment. E. W. Mill, Grad., who has spent the past year attending national and internation conferences orr the war and on naval strategy, is scheduled to lead the political panel. Albert Felke, Grad., will assist him. Profs. Jan Hostie, Lawrence Pruess and William Cargo of the political science depart- ment will be present to act as advis- ers and experts. The third panel, which deals with insecurity, will be guided by Paul Lim-Yuen and Nelson Palmer, grad- uate students. The faculty men will be Dr. John Shepard of the psychol- ogy department and Amos Hawley of the sociology department. In line with its policy of fostering study and discussion of post-war problems, the Michigan Post War Council-sponsor of the Conference -will distribute a comprehensive bibliography on the various questions of the peace. On the backs of the program of the Conference there is to be a form to fill out for those who are inter- ested in helping in future projects of the Council. Present plans include regular meetings of a lecture-dis- cussion nature every two weeks. French Exhibition Is Shown In Detroi Persons interested in French civil- ization and culture in America will derive considerable satisfaction and pleasure from an exhibition currently being held in Detroit to coincide with the meeting of the Association of Modern Language Teachers of the Central West and South. Organized by Prof. Denis Janisse of the University of Detroit, this elaborate exhibition includes North American French periodicals, news- papers, photographs, books and sam- ples from French-Canadian and Franco-American printing presses and publishing houses. The exhibit is on the 12th floor of the J. L. Hud- son Building. BONUS NIGHT Thursday for holders of Art Cinema League series tickets. I' Also NIGHT MAIL Commentary by W. H. AUDEN and COLOR CARTOON Mendelssohn Theatre Thurs., Fri., Sat. at 8:15 P.M. Phone 6300 for Reservations 39c Peru Scholar Will Give Talk On Literature Dr. Luis Sanchez To Deal With American Works; To Lecture In Spanish One of Latin America's most dis- tinguished scholars, Dr. Luis Alberto Sanchez, Professor of American and Peruvian Literature in the University of San Marcos, Lima, will deliver a lecture in Spanish at 4:15 p.m. to- morrow in the Rackham Amphithea- tre. Titled "La tradicion y la raza en la literatura americana," Dr. San- chez's talk is sponsored by the De- partment of Romance Languages. The public is cordially invited. In addition to a Doctor's degree obtained at the university in Lima, Peru, Dr. Sanchez has received an honorary degree from the University of Chile. His long public career has been distinguished by many honors both at home and abroad. A member of several learned soci- eties, Dr. Sanchez's principal publi- cations have been in the field of lit- erature, the most important being "History of American Literature," and "History of Peruvian Literature." At the present time, Dr. Sanchez is serving as exchange professor at Col- umbia University. Dimand To Give Talk Under the sponsorship of the Mu- seum of Art and Archaeology, Dr. M. S. Dimand, Curator of Near Eastern Art at the Metropolitan Museum of Art, New York City, will speak at 4:15 p.m. Wednesday, in the Rack- ham Amphitheatre. "Coptic Art of the Arabic Period" will be Dr. Dimand's topic, and the lecture will be illustrated. The public is cordially invited to attend. Dr. Dimand has studied Coptic Art for many years, and its relation to Islamic Art as both are exhibited by the Egyptians of the period. Dr. Dimand has published many works dealing with Coptic and Islamic art and the ornaments of Egyptian wool weavers. State Opens Drive To Recruit Labor For Non-War Jobs Taking the initiative among the states in recruiting non-war workers for a "labor reservoir" to alleviate the present shortage, Michigan began yesterday to register all women 16 years of age and older, and men be- tween the ages of 16 and 18 and over 65-potential farm and factory work- ers-in a drive which terminates April 25. Federal authorities are watching with interest this experiment, with a view to undertaking a project of similar nature should this prove suc- cessful. Registration neither guarantees work to students nor does it oblige them to accept work if offered in the future. The local Civilian Volunteer De- fense Office is attempting to provide the 650 additional registrars needed in occupational status registration. Red Cross Will Offer Course For, Swimmers A refresher course for those who wish to validate their instructor cer- tificates will be offered by the Red Cross Water Safety and Accident Pre- vention Division at 7 p.m. today in the Michigan Union Pool and at 9 a.m. Saturday in the Sports Building Pool. An instructor course for those hold- ing senior Red Cross certificates will also be offered next week under the direction of Theodore G. Albee, who is in charge of all water safety courses. War-Affected April Technic To Go On Sale Three Articles By Student Writers To Be Featured In Magazine Today The first of what may be a long line of war-affected Michigan Tech- nics will go on sale today when the April issue of the engineering col- lege magazine is made available from 8 a1n. until noon and from 1 p.m. to 2 p.m. over the Engineering Arch, in the lobby of the East Engineering Building and in front of the secre- tary's office, West Engineering Build- ing. Usually presenting faulty-written articles as well as stories by indus- trial engineers, the Technic this month will feature instead a full complement of three student-sub- mitted articles, as both faculty and industrial men are too busy to write for The Technic because of the ac- celerated war program. Featured in this issue will be "Alu- minum Shortage" by Blame New- man, '43E, while other feature articles will be "Tau Beta Pi at Michigan" by Arthur Dobson, '42E, and "Petroleum Products Production" by Paul Ken- nedy, '44E. Also included in the issue will be the regular feature departments in which The Technic "Explores," "Pre- sents," "Rambles" and "Reflects" as well as Editor-in-Chief Bill Hutcher- son's editorial on "School Spirit." The issue will be the first to be published by the new staff headed by Hutcherson and Business Manager Freeman Alexander, '43E. Hillel Will Present Eight-Act Program For Relief Fimds Eight acts will make up "Hillelza- poppin'," Hillel Foundation's stunt night program for war relief, to be staged at 8:15 p.m., April 24, at the Lydia Mendelssohn Theatre. Announcing the specific parts of the program whose proceeds will go to the Bomber Scholarship Fund and other relief agencies, Dan Seiden, '43. co-chairman, emphasized the widely differing components of "Hil- lelzapoppin'." Fraternities, sororities and League houses presenting skits are rehears- ing them in preparation for the show. Everything from drama to satire is included. One feature of the show will be Pi Lambda Phi's audience participation quiz program. Tickets will go on sale at the box office at Lydia Mendelssohn Theatre from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. April 21. Tickets are now on sale at Hillel Foundation and from campus repre- sentatives. Senate Candidates To Sitb tit Petitions Prospective candidates for the newly-reorganized Student Senate will be able to turn in their petitions today through Monday from 3 to 5 p.m. in the Union, Room 220. With nine senatorial posts open in the April 24 election, the tightest race in senate history is expected. All petitions must be accompanied by 25 signatures, a one dollar registration fee, and an eligibility card. Every student on campus-whether graduate or undergraduate, male or female-is eligible for a position in the senate. Recent constitutional re- visions have cut the senate from 30 members to nine in an effort to mod- ernize campus representative govern- ment. 1aker ReceiVeS Office Prof. Edwin M. Baker of the De- partment of Chemical and Metal- lurgical Engineering has been elect- ed president of the Electrochemica Society for the year April 1942 tc April 1943, it was announced lasi night at the Society's annual sprint meeting in Nashville, Tenn. WANTED TO BUY CLASSIFIED ADVERTISIN4G WANTED-Bike. Will pay well for a good bike. Call Sid, 2-1682, be- tween 7-8 p.m. 319c CLOTHES BOUGHT AND SOLD- Ben the Tailor, 122 East Washing- ton. Phone after 6 o'clock, 5387. PORTABLE TYPEWRITER desired -Good condition; reasonable price. Marjorie Taylor, 1503 Washtenaw, 2-3159. 311c LAUNDERING LAUNDRY - 2-1044. Sox darned. Careful work at low price. 2c TYPING L. M. HEYWOOD, experienced typist, 414 Maynard Street, phone 5689. MISS ALLEN-Experienced typist. 408 S. Fifth Ave. Phone 2-2935. VIOLA STEIN - Experienced legal typist, also mimeographing. Notary public. Phone 6327. 706 Oakland. I nternational 'Center Semi-Formal--$1.50 (plus tax) MISCELLANEOUS MIMEOGRAPHING -Thesis bind- ing. Brumfield and Brumfield, 308 S. State. 6c WASHED SAND AND GRAVEL - Driveway gravel, washed pebbles. Killins Gravel Company, phone 7112. 7c FOR SALE FOR SALE-Kalart microMatic flash synchronizer. Call 8877' after 7 o'clock. Ask for Walt. 322c BOOK SALE-College texts, Medical, Nursing, Law, Reference, Fiction, and miscellaneous BOOKS. Buy some for your collection at this Anniversary Sale. Biddle's Book- store, 11 Nickels Arcade. 323c HELP WANTED TEACHERS: College Iowa-Physics 1900; Kansas Languages 1200 plus keep -Women's Physical Educa- tion, same salary; Elementary and Secondary positions of all kinds- Many States-One mail last week brought 67 calls-Enroll for better position-Cline Teachers' Agency, East Lansing, Michigan. 324c LOST and FOUND LOST-Maroon Eversharp pen. Re- ward. Phone Eric Zalenski, 8177. LOST-Black Wahl Eversharp pen. Initials L. W. H. Reward. Call Larry Hayes. 2-4401. 319c LOST-Wardflex camera in brown case Sunday night on S. University. Call Betty, 4759. Reward. 313c LOST-White gold Bulova watch and band between Main Library and Liberty. Call 2-3241. Reward. FARMS FOR SALE 20 ACRES-4 miles, good road. Nice building spot. Some old material, $12,500. Terms-Farley, 2-2475. FLORISTS FLOWERS-The way to a girl's heart is to give her flowers. Be sure her flowers are from LODI GREEN- HOUSE. Tel. 25-8374. F SHOWS DAILY at 1 3- 5-7-9 P.M. STARTS TODAY! gN N 4Awm T tHfiITPE #$aa Paramount Presents A Full Len gth Feature Cartoon/i/ N C0v l SProduced by MAX FLEISCHER . Directed by DAVE FLEISCHER ot I Also l Evergreen Playground One-Thirty Permission! International Ball Union Ballroom April 17, 1942 Tickets at: * League Hub of the World Cartoon Hit World News I r Coming Sunday! BETTY GRABLE "SONG OF THF INLANDS" 0 Union MICHIGAN Now Playing Special Added Streamliner Featurette ZAZU PITTS... SLIM SUMMERVILLE Sunday. .m. "TO BE OR ROT TO BE" Part of Proceeds Bomber Scholarship to Fund r SPORTS RECORDS ly )a(-It.feline n/tierJ JGingjer B~eethovenu's Fifth Symuphonmy - Col. M-498. 0 It0$4.86 PICTURES Predominate in ARpril's GA RGOYL E DON'T BUY AN ENSIAN NOW IF you (ar' UIcareyOfl b here u next full, 01 you don't give a hoot about o half-dlollor, or This timely recording of the "Victory" Symphony will undoubtedly satisfy the most severe music critic. Even though it has been recorded many times, it is still the out- standing seller aimong the symphonies. Here it is giv'en a superb performance by Bruno Walter and the Philharmonic Symphon): Orchestra of New York., and should be in ee~ry classical library. Negro Spirituals - orotiy M;aynor - Vie, M-879 . . +3.78 Here is an album of eight s)irituals wihich you will wc('lom/i. One of the most charm- ing features of Doro/hy Mainor's recitals, has been her presentation of the Net;ro devotional sol s, alld in this collection she does them with an accompanied male choir in the spontaneous manner of the Negro working people. Put this on your "must have" list. W eine art i.er's p rof on da ,11trstaudil amd love of the 1n .11c, hisability to realize ever y detail of his interprelation /hrough the medimiii of his resfponsive instrument- the London Philharnmoic---are combined here hi/h recording that mets the no1 t Beetioveu s "km deufte " So diva --(- Man - l.te. One of the greatest of violin sonalas is the "Kretuer" S ionata (No. 9, in A.) ad it is ,iven a super/ performiane by Adolpf lE31tsch and RI dolph Serkin in this inte Columbia Album. This is a set for all who love grat music. I/ ""U I / you intend to forget (l I b (jI)O I /vi higov).1 ON S1LE 0THFRWI SF - _'L A F~ .I .I .I 11 I If