T, 3TNI 26,I1940, THE MICHIGAN DAILY, PACE THREE S a Flight Training Ground Classes OpenSessions Four Positions Are Open In Elementary Course; Flying To Start Friday With ground school work in full swing, 56 students enrolled in the University's division of the Civil Aeronautics Flight Training pro- gram will begin dual instruction in the air Friday. Advance or secondary courses of- fered by the CAA will also be given here this summer. The five best qualified students of last semester's primary course will be selected for this special training.f A full quota of 60 students has been allotted the University and several openings are still to be filled in the primary training course. Ap- plicants must be able to pass a strict physical examination must have completed two years of college work. Further registration will be taken by Prof. William W. Gilbert, direct- or of the program, in Room 2047, E. Engineering Building. The training program here in- cludes two hours of preliminary work in the Link trainer, a ground course in the fundamentals of aviation and fonI 35 to 50 hours of flight training. Graduates of the course will receive a private operator's license, and there is no fee attached to the course. MEAD THE DAILY CLASSIFIEDS! Grand Illusion' To Be Offered By Art Cinema League Here Famous French Movie Is Second In Series To Be Presented Here Second of the four films to be shown by the Art Cinema League this summer will be "Grand Illusion," the French movie picked by the Na- tional Board of Review of Motion Pictures as the best film of 1939 to be produced in any country. "Grand Illusion" will be shown here at 8:30 p.m. Sunday, July 14, in the amphitheatre of the Rackham School. Admission will be by ticket only. Art Cinema League memberships, admitting the holder to each of the four summer programs, are being sold this week only at $1 each in. the Union, the League and Wahr's book store. No tickets will be sold for individual performances during the summer. Summer Session stu- dents are urged to procure their memberships before the supply is exhausted. Documentary Files Listed The other three programs will be the American documentary film, fea- turing "The River," "The City," "The Plough That Broke the Plains," and "New Schools for Old," to be shown this Sunday; the Russian film; "T/e Childhood of Maxim Gorky"; and "Kameradschaft," an example of the German film. Selected short sub- jects will be included. "Grand Illusion" is directed by the celebrated Jean Renoir and stars the famous French actors, Eric von Stro- heim, Jean Gabin, Pierre Fresnay and Dita Parlo. A war story with no battle scenes, the movie is baser on Director Renoir's. own experiences in World War prison camps. Plays Important Role Dita Parlo, a refugee from Ger- many's Third Reich, plays one of the most moving parts, that of a widowed German mother who gives shelter to two French soldiers who have escaped prison camp. Fresnay nd von Stroheim, as French and German aristocrats respectively, por- tray the passing during the war of the old European hierarchy of the classes, each serving in the army of 1 'fT) PARLO - - - - Feature Actor his country. Gabin is cast as a man of the. people, whose escape from prison camp is bought at the price of Fresnay's life and who finds love when Sheltered by Miss Parlo. The film has met with great suc- cess on previous showings in this country. It ran for 16 weeks in New York and enjoyed similar runs in other large cities. While the dialogue is in French, German' and English, sub-titles in English are included. Miss Ellis To Lead Classes In Dancing The two classes in modern dance given during the Summer Session will this year be under the direction of Helen Ellis, of the women's physical education department. Miss Ellis is eminently qualified for this type of work, having studied the dance and having been a member of a well-known professional dance troupe. She is a graduate of New York University and attended the Bennington School of Dance for. a time. Later she worked with the celebrated Martha Graham, who has appeared in Ann Arbor several times, and was a member of the Hanya Holme troupe. 'Weddings Engagements The marriage of two University students took place at 7 p.m. Mon- day, June 24, in the rectory of St. Thomas church in Ann Arbor. The bride was Marian A. McAmbley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence F, McAmbley, of Rochester, N.Y., i and the bridegroom was John J. I Carroll, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leo A. Carroll, of Middletown, N.Y. Mr. Carroll is accessions assistant in the order department of the Uni- versity Library, and Mrs. Carroll was formerly employed in the library's catalogue department. Williams- Staebler Rites The wedding of Helen Marquidt Williams and Arthur Eugene Staeb- ler, '38, was performed by The Rev. Paul Wuerfel, who is the grandfather of the bridegroom, at noon yesterday at the Staebler home. Mrs. Staebler, who is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Williams, of Columbus, O., was graduated from the University of Ohio in 1938. She received her masters degree here and is working at present on her doctor of philosophy degree, as is Mr. Staeb- ler. Only the immediate families of the couple were present at the simple ceremony. The pair left yesterday for a trip through Northern Michigan and will resume their studies at the University in the fall. Ayres, Kossack Wed Elizabeth P. Ayres, '38, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis E. Ayres, was Imarried at 4:30 p.m. Monday, June 24, to Dr. Carl Frederick Kossack, of Eugene, Ore., son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kossack of Los Angeles. The ceremony was performed in the chap- el of the Michigan League by Dr. Leonard Parr. The bridesmaids were Margaret H. Ayres, '40, and Helen J. Ayres, both sisters of the bride. Assisting Or. Kossack were Edgar Bagley as best man, and Theodore Gibson, Jr., '41, and Franklin C. Basler, '41BAd, ushers. Earl Stevens Will Play At Tea Dance In League First of the Summer Session tea dances will be from 3:30 to 5:30 p.m. today in the Main Ballroom of the League. Earl Stevens and his orchestra will play for these dances, and stu- dents and faculty may come with or without partners. There will be hos- tesses at the dance. Mary Ellen Wheeler, '41Ed, said the tea dances were being continued because of their great popularity last summer. No admission will be charged. Sports Facilities Open To Women Sports facilities open to the woman ical education department, has an- Summer Session student cover a nounced. wide range of ground, from swim- Other facilities open for use are the ming in the men's Union Pool twice putting green and the practice golf weelyto bay glf oure (hre lcourse at Palmer Field, Couzens HBall weekly, to a baby golf course (three and the Observatory had best look holes, no less) at Palmer Field. to their windows. Hours for golfing From 11 a.m. to noon, and from on the course, as well as those for 8:30 to 9:30 p.m. Tuesdays and the archery practice range will be Thursdays, the Union Pool will be announced soon, Dr. Bell said. The open to women for recreational 12 clay and four cement tennis courts swimming sessions. And if Ann at Palmer Field will be open daily and Sunday. Arbor weather follows its usual Tuesday and Thursday evenings, course, there will be treading room ttsdwy of Tuly 8sents I only.starting the week of July 8, students Ul. All the Summer Session sports will be under the direction of the W.A.A. coaching staff, and instruc- tors will be available for any casual players wishing leessons, Dr. Mar- garet Bell, head of the women's phys- may play games and receive instruc- tion in badminton at Waterman Gymnasium-another men's building ruthlessly invaded. At the Women's Athletic Building there are two lounges; rest rooms, locker rooms which contain 60 showers and as many dressing rooms, and kitchen facilities. Rainy days will see the students scurrying to the indoor golf cages and archery range in the basement of the build- ing. The terrace, adjoining the lounge, will be of summer lounge use to the student who has designs on a coat of tan acquired the lazy way. The small pool in Barbour Gym- nasium will be the headquarters for beginning swimmers, and the correc- tive room on the main floor will be devotedbtotbody conditioning classes -the better to remove spare tires, m'dear. Equipment may be rented at the Woman's Athletic Building for golf, archery, tennis and volley ball. _ _ _ _ A MARVELOUS SAVING ON SHOES YOU'VE BEEN WANTING TO BUY! ALL OF OUR REGULAR $~SUMMER SHOES Nationally Advertised Nationally Famous Brands MICH IGAN, NOW - SPENCER "Edison the Man" Trade names you'll recognize on sight! Gorgeous shoes you need for the rest of the summer. KID! MARACAIN! ELASTI- CIZED LEATHERS! LINEN! All heel heights! All sizes in- cluded! $394 Matinees 2 - 3:50 255 Nights 7:00 - 9:00 35c DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN Thursday MAXWELL ANDERSON'S PULITZER PRIZE WINNING COMEDY "Saturday's Children" John Garfield Just 100 Pairs PLAY SHOES-$2 and $3 values CAPESKIN MOCCASINS! WEDGES! WHITE with COLOR! COM- BINATION COLORS. All sizes included! 9 Entire Stock of SPECTATORS - Regular $5 3 I Brown 'n White - Blue 'n White - Black 'n White36 COLLEGIATE SHOE SHOP (Continued from Page 2) Salary Range: $150-190, July 12. Worker Analyst I, Salary Range: $150-190, July 12. Complete announcements on file at the University Bureau of Appoint- Ming i.i ments and Occupational Information, 201 Mason Hall. Office hours: 9-12 and 2-4. University Bureau of Appointments and Occupational Information Mail for Students, Faculty, and temporary residents at the Univer- sity: All students and new members of the faculty should call at the U.S. Post Office and make out pink card, "Order to Change Addreses," Form 22, if they have ot already done so. This applies also to temporary resi- dents in Ann Arbor who may be doing reference or research work on the Campus. Unidentifiable mail is held in Room 1 University Hall. If you are expect- ing mail which you have not received, please call at Room 1, . University Hall, and make inquiry. Athropology 183 (Recording and analysis of a living language), which is listed as meeting MW, will hence- forth meet WF at the same hour. . . 1111 i ___ I The Daily, Calls For Tryouts .... The Michigan Daily presents a real opportunity for summer session stud- I I ents to orain practical experience in many phases of newspaper advertising work. All Those interested should re- port at the Student Publications Build- ing on Maynard Street. IIR I IHII II I I I 111 I I11