PIAGE Sib. THE MICHIGAN DAILY CAA Will Begin Advanced Flight SchoolMonday Four Students Are Eligible For Commercial License In NewTraining Plan Four students will undertake a new experiment in government flight training Monday when the Civil Aero- nautics Authority Advanced Flight Training Program is initiated here. The program, designed to give further training to students who have completed the elementary CAA in- struction, was only recently estab- lished. Continuance of the plan de- pends upon its success this year. Students who qualified for the courserare: Byrl F. Schaubert, '40; Frederick A. Maxam, '40E; John P. Vivian, '42E, and Harry C. Matte- son, '41E. The course will include a 146-hour ground school and 40 to 50 hours of advanced flight training. When the student successfully completes the training, he will receive the equival- ent of the CAA limited commercial certificate.1 To complete the required number1 of hours of instruction before thej July 1 deadline, the, four students will have to fly many more hours each week than they did in the be- ginner's course last year, according; to Prof. Emerson W. Conlon, director of the program here. To insure safe- ty, however, he added, the CAA has set' fatigue limits beyond which stu- dents may not pass. The ten "depression classes" of 1930-1939 at Stevens Institute of Technology are 96 per cent employed. Muriel Lester To Talk Here At ileetin gs Lack Of Funds Forces Library Th ie Old ServaitsA OQiurte IJD§jLL-i F it , Wht t foiiaev~ school by theD- ai-i" t- ci ly was part of the servants' quarters Social Agencies. of the Stevens Mansion at 40 East When it was founded, the Sc Ferry Street here now houses a Uni- Work Library had about 200 bo versity Library. It is the Social Work many of them lent by the face Library of the Institute of Public and However, through the efforts of Social Administration, a branch of the terested persons the collection University. grown to about 1,000 volumes and This week, after striving for two ceives a number of periodicals years to maintain adequate facilities social welfare. on a financial shoestring, the offi- Despite its handicap the Instit cias of the Library stated that "al- which started with a few stud though the library's growth is grati- five years ago, has gained a nati fying, it ha, not been sufficient to reputation, being now fully acer meet the needs of the rapidly in- ited by the American Association creasing student body " Training Schools and the Amer Association of Social Workers.I The chief need at present, accord- semester, 167 students were regist ing to the librarian, is additional andtenrollment increased this ser funds to provide much indispensable ter to 180. reference material which is lacking. With the building of the prop For example, the library does not Extension School in Detroit, the have an Encyclopedia of the Social stitute and its Library will move Sciences. Neither does it have any more adequate quarters, with r indexes to periodical literature. Al- for both the books of the Lib though courses like Medical Case and those of the Extension Ser Work are taught, there is no medical The building will probably be r dictionary. The nadir of the situa- for occupancy in a year. But offi tion is that until a few weeks ago of the Library point out that there was no English dictionary for pressing need for books will rem student use. Additional funds are needed for binding many of the scientific jour- Dual Billing Ends Toni nals received. Some of these valu- "Marseillaise" and "The City,' able publications, the librarian ex-Cnma eage'frdoThe-y plained, are deteriorating rapidly by Cinema League's first double-feae remaining unbound and pamphlet presentation, will have its second filesmarneg ednforndeadlpym final showing at 8:15 p.m. toda files are needed for the rapidly grow- the Lydia Mendelssohn Theatre. T ing pamphlet collection. ets for the performance may be Physical equipment also shows the tamed at the box-office. limitations of the Library's present budget. For study tables the students use two long planks supported by wooden horses similar to the arrange- ment used by paper hangers and the chairs, the folding kind used at pic- nics, destroy concentration by their squeaking, the librarian explained. Although the Institute was -estab- lished in 1935, it did not begin to have a library of its own until the summer of 1938. Until that time the stu- dents depended upon the Henry G. ...... Stevens Collection loaned to the... As I 1 1 rif 1 Congress Plan ocial oks, Group insurance policies fostered Ulty. by Congress, independent men's or- in- ganization, covering fire and theft, has will be available all semester at Con- re- gres's offices in the Union, according on to William Rockwell, '41. Although Congress instituted the tute, the idea of making inexpensive insur- ents ance coverage available to independ- onal ents on campus, other students are red- eligible for participation, Rockwell n of said. Moreover, if sufficient students' ican apply for policies, the rates will Last probably be reduced below the present Bred, level, which is approximately one-fifth mes- the previously available rates, Rock- well said. osed eThis plan, which Congress is carry- In- out on a non-profit basis, had its birth into on the campuses of Illinois and Pur- room due, where similar independent or- rary ganizations first succeeded in per- vice. suading insurance companies that a eady student body constituted an insur- cials able group under existing insurance the methods. rain. Specific rates, as issued by Con- gress, are 50 cents annually per 100 dollars coverage for fire and allied giL risks; and five dollars per $350 cover- Art age for theft. Policies are now avail- ature able from 3 p.m. to 5 p.m. every week and day in Congress office in the Union. y in Tick- The brightest of all the third-year ob- University of Minnesota lawyers is a I blind student. Merchants Complain Students Browse Abovit, Talk, Don't Buy y i IUTdi -NE(r MASCOTT' (or male) clerks," one store-.-manager "'Students are all right, that is, on I explained. "After all, we're engaged the whole; they just don't have any in a legitimate business, not in com- money to buy much of anything, peting with Hollywood or attempting that's all." to aid students in their conversation- Thus did Ann Arbor's shopowners, al techniques." managers and clerks agree, when in- "Coed buyers." a women's clothing terviewed in a survey conducted yes- store clerk said, "are notorious for terday, on the characteristics of a''trying on' all the merchandise in the typical student and his buying habits. shop, leaving with the curt rejoinder "Of course," many of those inter- that they'll be in tomorrow' and fail- viewed maintained, "students do have ing to return undil anotler afternoon their faults." "For example," one of tdentse aroun . the store-owners interpolated, "we abouts are a ways complining don't exactly relish the sight of see- about the prices, one store-clerk ing a student come in at 10 a.m., pre- maintained. "They haggle, and sumably to buy something, watch him haggle, and talk aboutmonopolies, thoroughly survey and handle our the Sherman Act, constitutional guar- merchandise, and then nonchalantly anties, and eono ics 51,e, o d the leave the premises at approximatelytemaingreofithspricte." dwt 4 p.m. without purchasing anything." the making of the prices." "And it has actually happened," sev- "tOf course, the clerk admitted, eral testifiedother customers haggle about prices, Often when a student enters a shop, too. But they don't quote Adam they claimed "that entrance does not Smith to do it. signalize a mass buying campaign." "All in all," one store-owner said in In fact, the shopowners pointed out, summarizing the opinion of his col- "many a student (male) has merely leagues, "student buyers are nobetter entered the story to carry on an in- and no worse than any other group of ane conversation with one of our bet- buyers; but students, with the possible ter-looking clerks (female)." The con- exception of math majors, will never versation, they added, can drag on learn how to add or to accept our for hours, until the suggestion that addition as correct." a purchase might be made immediate- "As for professors, well, I'd better ly discourages all further thoughts of keep my mouth shut," he concluded. romance. "The student then leaves, heavy in heart, and light as ever in The Bradley College library has a pocketbook," they complained collection of 1,040 books and 6,266 "That's why Ann Arbor stores aren't pamphlets dealing with industrial noted for the beauty of their female education. Muriel Lester, International Secre- tary of the Fellowship of Reconcilia- tion, will speak at the student rally to be held at 4:30 p.m. tomorrow in the First Congregational Church under the auspices of the Inter-Guild Coun- cil and the Henry Martin Loud Found- ation. The talk will be one of four given by the same speaker in Ann Arbor Sunday and Monday. She will preach at the First Methodist Church at 10:40 a.m. tomorrow under the auspices of the Henry Martin Loud Foundation. She will also speak Monday at a meet- ing of the Ann Arbor Ministerial Association and later at a meeting of the Ann Arbor chapter ot the Fel- lowship of Reconcilliation, Lane Hall. Miss Lester is a foremost social service worker and pacifist. She has made numerous trips to the Orient as a representative of the Fellowship of Reconciliation and has been the guest of Mahatma Gandhi. J1 - U' Nix l Classified Direetory .orw.s+ar+ s acsm: - : I A Champ Needs Extra Oomph! You, too, need that last ounce of extra energy to go over the top in your studies . . . and there's no better place to get it than by trying one of our extra- fine, home-cooked lunches. THE FLAUTZ CAFE 122 W. Wash. - On the Corner We close every Monday. THE MICHIGAN DAILY CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES Effective as of February 14, 1939 12c per reading line (in basis of five average words to line) for one 10c per reading line for three or or two insertions. nore 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 15e. For further information call 23=24-1, or stop at 420 Maynard Street. FOR RENT a, I FOR RENT-Three large light single rooms also suite for two $50 and up for semester. 808 Packard. NICE SINGLE ROOM and board for senior or graduate woman. Wash- tenaw Apts. For information call 8841. 277 FOR MEN-Newly decorated double room. Steam heat, shower bath. Garage. Phone 8544. 422 E. Washington. 275 FOR RENT--One single-2 double rooms for boys, new equipment, twin beds, inner spring mattresses. 517 Elm. 278 FOR RENT-Apai tment, 418 No. State St. 1 room with kitchenette, tile bath; furnished, new and mod- ern. 281 DANCING INSTRUCTION --14 DANCING INSTRUCTION-Private, learn quickly. Campus location. Swing piano by note and ear. Ruth Patton. Phone 8578. 283 LAUNDERING--9 ACE HAND LAUNDRY-Wants only one trial to prove we launder your shirts best. Let our work help you look neat today. 1114 S. Univer- sity. 19 LAUNDRY -- 2-1044. Sox darned. Careful work at low prices. 16 TYPING-18 TYPING-Experienced. Miss Allen 408 S. Fifth Ave. Phone 2-2935 of 2-1416. 34 VIOLA STEIN-Experienced typist and notary public, excellent work, 706 Oakland, phone 6327. 20 TRANSPORTATION -71 WASHED SAND A1D GRAVEL - Driveway gravel, washed pebbles. Killins Gravel Company. Phone 7112. 13 WANTED - TO BUY -4 HIGHEST CASH PRICE paid for your discarded wearing apparel. Claude Brown, 512 S. Main Street. 146 STRAYED, LOST, FOUND -1 LOST-Ronson cigarette lighter: Lost sometime Fep. 3; small; Mlack and gold. Initials CJG. Charles Gibson. Phone 4017. Reward. 268 LOST-Gold link chain containing small gold ."ootball. Plymouth car key and knife. Lost Feb. 6. Re- turn to 402 Michigan House. Phone 2-4401. Reward. 279 BRITISH TANKER ABLAZE AFTER U-BOAT ATTACK-Smoke billows from the blazing British tanker Gretafield, shown before it sank after being attacked b y a German submarine off the northern coast of Scot- land. It was reported that 13 members of the crew were missing and 28 men were picked up by trawlers. This picture was radioed from London to New York. Here is the fastest teakettle you can buy. For hot water in a hurry, simply plug into the nearest electsi outlet.-sThe element that heats nearly a gal. Honeofswter in a set miutes. F4.95 at any Detroit Edison oerice. 0 PRESIDENT SAILS ON CRUISER FOR VACATION AT SEA-Leaving from Pensacola, Fla., President Roosevelt boarded the cruiser Tuscaloosa for a vacation cruise that had some elements of mystery. In his last press conference, the President said that it would be fair to assume that he might combine some busi- ness with the vacation. The President is shown here waving good-bye from the deck of the destroyer Lang, which took him out to the Tuscaloosa, resting o ff the Florida coast. With him is Commander Felix Johnson of the Lang. I USED KS or EW if you prefer fUPE UDETSPEn S for All Departments MISCELLANEOUS-20 WANTED-Married student couple, caretaker ten apartment building. Comfortable basement apartment. Honest, dependable, references. Box 5, Daily. **amUU .i 3?'}. .}."., ....r.".:.:,":: ........-.....-...-.:# ".. . : :r .r ;":: :.ri ::r: ": r'" k. '" " :"' k.'.. '. "::::::::.:._"::. _:.:..:..