SIx , TH1E MICHMA1N D ATLY TUESMAY, MAY 3, 139 Traffie Safety Institute To Give Training Here Teachers To Be Instructed At Meeting Will Conduct Schools This Summer Training teachers to conduct sum- mer courses for high school teachers is the object of the six-day traffic safety training institute conducted by officials of the American Auto- mobile Association which opened yes- terday at the Union. One of four such institutes for various sections of the country at which outlines for summer courses are being planned, the conference here is being attend by teachers from Western State Teachers College, Kalamazoo; Wheaton (Ill.) College; Wilmington (O.) College; Glenville (W.Va.) State Teachers College; and Eastern Illinois State Teachers Col- lege. In charge of the conference is Dr. F. R. Noffsinger, educational con- sultant for the A.A.A., Prof. Amos E. Neyhart, road training consultant for the Association will conduct driving demonstrations in a dual control automobile. Teachers participating in the con- ference will instruct high school teachers in summer courses who, in turn, will instruct their students next year. More than 400 of the country's high schools now offer traffic safety courses including behind-the-wheel training. Similar institutes have been held qr Durham,' N.C., and Stillwater, Okla After leaving here, Dr. Noffsinger and Prof. Neyhart will go to Berkley, Calif., for the fourth institute. In the four institutes, 28 college teach- ers are being trained this year. Leads Band Wolverine Co-Op To Consolidate Rather Than Expand Next Year Prof. William D. Revelli will lead the University Concert Band in its last concert this year today in Hill Auditorium. He will present a pro- gram which includes popular tunes. State Mailmen 'Will Meet Here Annual Two-Day Session Will Convene Friday More than 250 of the State's letter carriers and their wives will tramp Ann Arbor's streets sans mail bags Friday when the 40th annual conven- tion of the Michigan State Associa- tion of Letter Carriers opens its two- day session with a parade. A tour of the campus and a "Dutch" supper at Moose Hall will complete Friday's program, with business ses- sions, election of officers, selection of next year's convention city and a banquet in the ballroom of the Union on Saturday's'schedule. The conven- tion is the first of its kind to be held in Ann Arbor in 16 years. Three officers of the National Association of Letter Carriers will attend the convention, Clarence F. Stinson, assistant national secretary; Luther E. Swartz, chief collector of the M.B.A.; and D. F. Murray, chair- man of the national executive board. Next year will be a period of con- solidation, rather than expansion, for the Michigan Wolverine Student Co- operative, Inc., according to John Scheibe, '42M, newly elected president of the organization. No more additions to services orl equipment will be made out of the present cash structure, he explained, although the Board of Directors will recognize votes by the membership requestion particular expansions. A barber shop and a cleaning and press- ing establishment may be installed if enough financial support is avail- able. Both because of certain contractual obligations due next year and because of the need of consolidating gains already made, this policy will be fol- lowed, he asserted. The plan will make possible reduction of member- ship fees and board bills in the near future, he predicted. To Attempt Price Reduction Next year, however, Scheibe an- nounced, the Wolverine will attempt to cooperate more closely in buying power with the Ann Arbor Coopera- tive Association and with the various student cooperative associations, with a view to further decreasing food costs. Scheibe explained the competition plan of promotion, initiated this year, and providing job advancement on as strictly'a merit basis as possible. According to this plan an impartial three-man committee selects the men for freshman jobs, and then con- trols their promotions in future years on the basis of accurate records kept on every phase of their work. Although the Wolverine will begin its eighth year in business next fall, this summer will be the second during which it has operated. Plans for this summer include redecoration and fur- nishing the lobby and the installation of more air-conditioning fans. Last summer the organization did a $10,000 business and operated at one- third to one-half of its seating capa- city of 750. Kurashi Is Founder The Wolverine was organized in 1932 by Sher Kurashi, University stu- dent and Hindu lecturer. With small membership and still smaller capital, the basement of Lane Hall was se- cured as a place of business. Guid- ing principles of the organization were to be popular ownership and sale of meals at cost. A period of rapid expansion fol- lowed; assets soon increased from $3,- 500 to $46,000; finally, in 1937 the or- ganization moved to its present more spacious quarters across the street from Lane Hall on State Street. Present special services extended' to its approximately 800 members in- clude 20 per, cent reduction on stu- dent laundry and on dry cleaning and pressing; Sunday night social hours, which include an inexpensive lunch, an hour of classical music, and two hours of dancing; fortnightly publication of "Wolverine Notes"; and the supply of ordinary student needs at the lobby store. Board Elected Ta May The Wolverine membership elects its Board of Directors at an annual meeting in May. The Board in turn hires a treasurer, personnel manager and purchasing agent, who take charge of their respective jobs, at a stipulated salary. Officers elected for the coming year at a recent meeting are: Scheibe; Cal- vin Chamberlain, '41L, vice-presi- dent and secretary; James Gribble, '40BAD, treasurer; Alfred Hafke, '38, who is also purchasing agent; Charles Mitrovich, '40L, who is also personnel manager; Arthur Kepke, '41L; and Jack Hoover, '40. Faculty members of the board, elected by the 35 faculty associate members, are Prof. Paul Muesc ke of the English department and Robert R. Horner of the econom- ics department. Board members are elected on a two-year stagger plan. Student Scripts Wanted For Junior Girls Play Scripts for the 1940 Junior Girls Play will be due the second week of the fall semester, Margary Allison, '41. general chairman, announced yesterday. A script, in order to be considered, must provide for a cast including a large number of women and must be adaptable for presentation in the Lydia Mendelssohn Theatre, Miss Allison said. Collegiate themes and Ann Arbor atmosphere do not prove good material for the play, Miss Alli- son warned, and musical numbers and story must have continuity. Tentative Tax Rates For City Approved Overruling the objection of County Auditor H. Donald Reed, the Wa sh- tenaw County Tax Allocation Corn- mission yesterday tentatively ap- proved two different tax rates for the Ann Arbor school district. The rates chosen are 11.2 mills for that part of the district within the city and 9.8 mills for that part in Ann Arbor township. Reed's objection was based on the question of the legality of allowing a different tax rate in two parts of the same school district. [DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN (Continued from Page 4) 1939-40. Also, the coming invitation regatta at Toledo will be discussed and plans made for the club to send two boats. Comning Events Graduate Luncheon: There will be a graduate luncheon Wednesday, May 24, at 12. noon in the Russian Tea Room of the League, cafeteria style. Lieutenant Colonel P. K. Kelly will discuss "A Professional Soldier's Views on the Status of National Defense." All graduate students are cordially invited. This will be the last luncheon of the year. Michigan Dames: All members of the Michigan Dames are urged to at- tend the final meeting of the year, at 8 p.m. tonight in the Rackham Bldg. Anatomy Research Club Meeting: The regular May meeting of the Ana- tomy Research Club will be held in Room 2501 East Medical Building at 4:30 p.m., Wednesday, May 24. Speakers and Titles: Dr. J. T. Bradbury : "Experimental Intersevulaity in Infantile Rats." Dr. W. T. Dempster: "Some His- torical Aspects of Anatomical Tech- niques." Tea will be served at 4 p.m. in Room 3502. All interested are cordially in- vited. A.S.H.E. Members: The final meet- ing of the year will be held at the THE MICHIGAN DAILY CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES Effective as of February 14, 1939 12cperareading line (on basis of five average words to line) for one or two insertions. 10c per reading line for three or more insertions. Minimum of 3 lines per inser- tion. These low rates are on the basis of cash payment before the ad is inserted. If it is inconvenient for you to call at our offices to make payment, a messenger will be sent to pick up your ad at a slight extra' charge of 10c. For further information call 23-24-1, or stop in at 420 Maynard Street. FOR RENT FOR RENT - Southeast section- first floor, five room duplex. Gar-v age, very desirable location. Newly decorated $45. Oril Ferguson. Allyn Ferguson, 928 Forest, 2-2839. 680 LAUNDRY - 2-1044. Sox darned. Careful work at low prices. 9 WANTED - TYPING EXPERIENCED typing, stenographic, mimeographing service. Phone 7181 or evening 9609. Q78 TYPING-Experienced. Miss Allen, 408 S. 5th Avenue. Phone 2-2935 or 2-1416. 79 TYPING-Reasonable rates. Miss L. M. Heywood, 414 Maynard St., phone 5689. 271 FOR SALE FOR SALE-Regulation tennis ox- fords 98c. Whites and blues with smooth rubber soles. R and S Shoe Store, 108 S. Main Street. 622 FOR SALE-House with dental office in small town. No dentist within 60 miles. Call 7716. 688 FOR SALE-Dental equipment - chair, cabinet, cuspidor, light, some instruments. Also travelling chair. Call 7716. 687 LOST and FOUND LOST-Woman's wrist watch in downtown district or in Allene Hotel Saturday night. Reward 8378. 686 MISCELLANEOUS WASHED SAND and Gravel, Drive- way gravel, washed pebbles. Killins Gravel Company. Phone 7112. 17 CASH PAID for your discarded clothing. Claude Brown, 512 S. Main. 311 HOME DECORATORS-Decorating, painting. Budget plan if desired. Dial 7209. 181 " -R[SER VAIONS AnyS..amr or Advocjis.4 COMPLETED FREE + "ERE BERMUDA, CALFORNIA, CHINA, ETC BOOK NOW Expert Advice. Licensed Since 1917. RefeKnece y Laal Bank KUEBLER TRAVEL BUREAU TAN r Michigan Union on Wednesday, May Tau Alpha banquet will be held Wed- 24, at 7 p.m. The officers for the nesday, May 24, at 6:15 p.m. in the coming year are to be elected at this League. Tickets may be procured meeting. from Gordon or Packer. Prof. Pal- mer A. Throop of the History De- PMi Tai Alpha: The uiil Phi pdrtment will speak. flii~ifled Df ectory 4- WANTED Group Selects New Officers Election of officers for the coming year was held Sunday by Eta Kappa ,Nu, honorary electrical engineering society. New dfficers are: Herbert Blumberg, '40E, president; Claude Wadsworth, '40E, vice - president; George Renholt, '40E, treasurer; Wes- ley Powers, '40E; recording secretary and John Weller, '40E, corresponding secretary. WANTED-Any Old Clothing. Pay $5 to $500. Suits, overcoats, mink, Per- sian lambs, diamonds, watches, rifles, typewriters and old gold. Phone and we will call. Ann Arbor 6304. 388 MOTHER with child age 4 wanted for summer for care of child age 4. Location lake cottage 100 miles from Ann Arbor. Box 2. 681 LAUNDRIES A TRIAL WILL PROVE-Shirts 14c. Ace Laundry, 1114 S. University. 669 .. __ 1 ._____. ._ I. Perhaps YES, PERHAPS I AM FUSSY. I I am fussy ... «. am one of those fellows that likes things to be right. Take for instance my laundry. There's nothing I the little get a big- ger kick out of than putting on a freshly laundered shirt. I happen to be one of those fellows that appreciates a perfectly laundered collar, and I know it's going to be that way if it comes from the laundry. The Laundry picks my soiled clothes up and delivers them. That saves me the trouble of taking my laundry - to the post office and saves mother trouble too. That's another thing I enjoy. Well, perhaps I am fussy but I like my clothes laundered the LAUNDRY way. Price per lb. . . . . . loc Minimum Student Bundle 50c Shirts Extra . . . . . 12c Sample Student Bundle (Full Dress Shirts are not included in this Special Price) Sox Extra, per pair 0 ..4c 3 Shirts 6 Handkerchiefs 3 Pairs of Socks Finished Rough Dry 3 3 l Handkerchiefs, Extra... 2c Suits of Underwear Bath Towels .Pair Pajamas Approximate Cost.. $1.10 KYER LAUNDRY VARSITY LAUNDRY inI A.4 nr nL..___ na ir Pjxlix 1 . rnn. Z3-I-Z 11 1