L Tt MICHI AN DAILY YOU CAN'T WIN: Treasure Hunters Must Cut Uncle Sam in on Their Booty WASHINGON Nov. 7.-(i)-It's getting so a .body can't do the simplest thing-like go hunt bur- ied treasure-without giving the government a cut of the booty. Let us assume that the price of eggs is going up. Let us assume ditto for milk. Let us assume ditto for rent. Let us assume you could use more money. Okay. What is more natural than finding buried treasure, a fine, old American custom, to ag- ment the family income? At the indirect request of my milkman who has been dropping certain threats along with his bill, Drive Begins To Return VA Air Training Aero Commission To FightRestriction LANSING, Nov. 7. - (P) - The State Aeronautics Commission laid the groundwork for its campaign against the recent Veterans' Administration ruling restricting flight training at colleges at its regularly monthly meeting here today. A committee was appointed to meet with the State Airport Oper- ators Association and Veterans' Administration officials to de- mand action so the ban on col- legiate flight training can be lifted by the start of the next school 'year. The Veterans' Administra- tion ruling had the effect of prac- tically eliminating college flight instruction, especially at institu- tions with high tuition fees. The commission was informed that approximately $75,000 of state funds was spent for improvements at more than 40 Michigan airports during the past fiscal year. Much of the money was matched by fed- eral funds. It was reported that action by the legislative special session transferring the title of the Lan- sing City airport to the commis- sion had cleared the way for con- struction of a control tower at the airport. Art Cinema Will Show French Film Jean Gabin and Louis Jouvet will star in "The Lower Depths," French film to be presented by Art Cinema League and IRA at 8:30 tomorrow and Monday at Kellogg Auditorium. Tickets for "The Lower Depths" will be on sale from 7:30 p.m. to- morrow and Monday at Kellogg Auditorium. GUILD NEWS "Religious Problems and World Crisis' will be the topic of discus- sion led by Jhon Craig, program director of Lane Hall at 12:15 p.m. today at Lane Hall. All students are welcome to attend this luncheon discussion group. Reservations must be made at the Lane Hall desk by 10 a.m. today. Hillel Foundation will hold an open house after the game today at the Foundation. Everyone is welcome. Westminster Guild will meet im- mediately following the game to- day at the church for a weiner roast. * * * An open house will be held at the Roger Williams Guild house after the game today. Refresh- ments will be served and all stu- dents are invited. Wesleyan Guilders will have a hamburg fry at the Methodist Church following the game today. *' * * The Unitarian Student Group will meet tonight for a hayride and party. Reservations must be made at the church. I have just completed a study of the buried treasure situation. Lovers of buried treasure the facts are discouraging. On Government Land You see, the best; place to look for buried treasure is on govern- ment property. Anywhere else we'd get arrested or shot for tres- passing. But we still have plenty of elbow room. The government - or in other words, we citizens-owns 24 percent of all the land in this country, a tidy 455,183,251 acres. Finders Keepers Anything we locate on govern- ment property is finders keepers. But- 1. We first have to get a treasure hunting permit, and 2. Solicitor Mastin G. White of the Interior Department ruled last month that before the permit is granted the treasure trover should be forced to sign an agreement let- ting the government in on the haul. Just what percentage the gov- ernment is to take still hasn't been determined. The Question Shall we get our treasure hunt- ing license anyway? Well, it turns out that the In- terior Department, which controls most of the government land, re- ceives about six requests a month from would-be treasure hunters. But it is very persnickety about giving out licenses. It asks such questions as: What makes you think treasure is buried there? How do you plan to locate it? Let's see your tattered old maps. Its usual answer is, No. Get License But let's suppose the impossible happened. We get the license. We find the treasure. We give the Interior its cut. Who would be waiting to greet us and our buil- lion billions? You're right. The income tax boys. So I have decided regretfully, to give the whole thing up. Tell the milkman that I'm sorry. Youths May Buy Alcohol-- Only for Car Students under 21 are buying alcohol all over Ann Arbor-but don't get excited sheriff, it's for their car radiators not their gul- lets. There is "plenty of alcohol" for anti-freeze purposes, local gas sta- tions report But most of it evap- orates with use-motorists who want to protect their car radia- tors with one gulp will have a hard time this winter because of the shortage of permanent type anti- freeze. "Automobiles may look tough, but you can't mix their drinks-" temporary anti-freeze makes them reel and stagger when mixed with the permanent type, according to one garage owner. Potential competitors of local taverns were dubious about anti- freeze effects on humans, although one cause of the shortage is mot- prists who buy more than their cars need, according to an Asso- ciated Press dispatch. With a greater number of au- tomobiles in use and demands for chemicals in other industries cut- ting manufacture of anti-freeze, 'gas stations are reported stocking up on denatured alcohol in an at- tempt to meet the current scarc- ity, the AP said. College students were not mentioned as a cause of the shortage. Movies of Illinois Game To Be Seen Motion pictures of the Michi- gan-Illinois football game will be shown at 8:30 p.m. tomorrow in the Union ballroom. The same film will also be pre- sented at 6:45 p.m. tomorrow in the West Lodge at Willow Village. Movies of the Wolverine grid contest played tfhe week before will be shown every Sunday hereafter. Women students may attend. Iron Curtain Just a Myth,' VisitorsSay Biggest Problem Now For Czechs Is Food (Continued from Page 1) winter and also a severe housing shortage, their country is moving ahead under its own power, Drs. Adamec and Viden asserted. A two-year economic recovery plan has more than met its monthly goals so far. Czech universities have almost completely recovered after the looting of libraries and student ex- ecutions and imprisonments which they suffered at the hands of the Nazis, Dr. Adamec added. Viden, incidentally, accustomed to coeducational Czech colleges, said he was surprised to find him- self on an all-male campus when he and Dr. Adamec visited Prince- ton recently. DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN (Continued from Page 4) Service, 10:45 a.m. Sermon: "The Measure of Life," by Dr. James Brett Kenna. Wesleyan Guild: meeting, 5:30 p.m. Dr. Harold Ehrensperger, will speak on the subject, "Return to America." International Tea in honor of all students from India, 3 to 5 p.m., Sunday. First Congregational Church,: 10:45 a.m. Public Worship. Dr. Parr's subject will be "Green Car- goes." 5 p.m. Student Guild. Prof. H. Y. McClusky speaks on "The Social Implications of Being a Christian." Congregational-Disciples: Fire- side: 7:30 p.m., Guild House. The program will be a continuation of the panel discussion held last Sun- day evening summing up the ser- ies on "Christian Personality." Memorial Christian Church (Di- sciples of Christ) Hill and Tappan, Morning Worship 10:50 a.m. Ser- mon by Rev. F. E. Zendt. Nursery for children during the service. STUDENT GUILD meets at the Congregational Church for sup- per 5 p.m. Dr. Howard Y. MClus- ky will speak on "The Social Im- plications of Being a Christian." Roger Williams Guild: 10 a.m. Bible Study Class will continue with I Corinthians. 11 a.m. Church Service. Sermon, "The Potential You" by Rev. Loucks. 5-7 p.m. Guild Program. Dr. Ross will speak on the subject, "Medi- cine's Contribution to Tomorrow's World." Please notice that Guild is from 5 to 7 p.m. because of the concert. University Lutheran Chapel: I- dentical services Sunday at 9:45 and 11 a.m. Rev. Alfred Scheips, "A Christian's Design for Living." Gamma Delta, Lutheran Stud- ent Club: Supper meeting, 5:30 p.m., Student Center. The Lutheran Student Associa- tion: 5:30 p.m. Zion Lutheran Parish gIall, 309 E. Washington St. Supper, 6 p.m. Program will fol- low. Student panel: "Who Deter- mines Good and Evil." Bible Hour, 9:10 a.m. at the Center. Trinity Lutheran Church: Wor- ship Service, 10:30 a.m. Zion Lutheran Church: Worship and Communion Service, 10:30 a.m. The Ann Arbor Meeting of the American Society of Friends, 11 a.m. in the Unitarian Church at the corner of Washtenaw and Berkshire. All Friends and friends- of-Friends are invited. First Church of Christ, Scien- tist: Michigan League Ballroom. Sunday morning service 10:30. Subject, "Adam and Fallen Man." Sunday School at 11:45. Wednesday evening service at 8 p.m. Hold Those Bonds! 0I v SATURDAT, NOVEMBER S, 1941 INN IDl PRETTY TRAPSHOOTER - Movie actress Alice Faye, on a vacation trip to Sun Valley, Idaho, gets instruction on trap shooting from Carl Bradsher. an expert gunner. I N S E C T - K I L L I N G F 0 G - Insecticidal fog apparatus mounted on a civilian jeep is used to kill pests on a New York Housing Authority Project. Mixture is harmless to humans, pets. of A L L A B O A R D, yF 0 L K S ! - Nipper, accommodating pet of the John Babiiec family at, Cudahy, Wis., takes the other household pets--four baby squirrels-for a ride. R OY A L C O A C H - The king's state coach, weighing four tons and nearly 200 years old, is furbished for an official trip by King George VI of England to open parliament. S I N G E R - Trudy Ewan, petite singer vith Bob Hope, got a thrill out of a request number at the White House. P I N - U P P U P S - Queenie, owned by Mrs. Helen Garceau of Chicago, looks over her 11 pups hanging in socks on line. Left to right: Dopey. Sleepy, Happy, Grumpy, Sneezy, Bashful, Doc, Eeney, Meeney, Myney, Moe. 4 FREE LECTURE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE: THE AUTHORITY OF ITS HEALING MISSION by Harry B. MacRae, C.S.B., of Dallas, Texas Member of the Board of Lectureship of The Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist, Yeah,. . 1 s r s " Just what DID 2":;\1W;}: Cti .: .;:; ' '+"t"'.i 's."'".":70 :'r:{:ijyi:: .,^:C 3. ':;\, ,\°7:;i : { : _> .,<._ s°i 4_ t. ,y. .r, .'v r::.' ' . d'F ' : Ate ..:.. .. fii k't n3F . ,d."._:... a . _ . , .. ._:........x .: .r..