PAGt T" THE MICHIGAN DAILY State Approves War Athletics In High Schools Commando-Type Program May Championship Training Lead To Matches LANSING, Oct. 22.- WP)- The Michigan High School Athletic Asso- ciation has approved a plan. for con- mando-type training in high schools which eventually may lead to state championship competition. In its October bulletin, the associa- tion endorsed a program drafted by the Minnesota branch of the Office, of Civilian Defense which prescribes a training course adaptable to any playing field and permits an unlim- ited number of students to partici- pate. Plotted on a regulation football field, the course borders the playing area with 11 different obstacles spaced 20 yards apart, permitting a continuous chase of more than 300 yards, down the sidelines and across the end zones. The course presents obstacles in vaulting, running, jumping, climbing and crawling. The bulletin said relay races could be staged over the course and telegraphic meets with other schools arranged to give the program competitive flavor. If the course is carefully laid out, it was suggested, "there is no reason why records for dual, district and even state championship meets should not be kept." Enough skill is required in clearing the obstacles, the bulletin asserted, so that "proper instruction is desir- able." Credit System Will Benefit University Men Students leaving the. University for the armed forces can receive credit- for work done' during their last se- mester under a special pro-rated. credit system established last Decem- ber. Since its establishment by a Re- gential resolution, 92 students in the various schools and' colleges have taken advantage of the plan. Examinations for the withdrawing students are given to determine the grade. Hours of credit are granted on the basis of proximity to the end of the semester. Eact credits, hours, and grades are left largely to the discretion of the instructor and the department. Full credit may be granted in many cases. The pro-rated credit system allows graduating seniors to receive their degrees if with pro-rated credits they have enough hours to qualify for the degree. The system also applies to students withdrawing to become civilian clerks with the armed forces. Co-Op Houses To Elect New Council Head. The three-hundred students in eleven campus cooperative houses will name either Orval Johnson, '43. or Herman Epstein, Grad., president of the Intercooperate Council in their annual election Tuesday. The voting, on a preferential basis, will determine which of the two men will preside over the 22 man Council elected last week. The other auto- matically will become vice-president. Sally Johnston, '44, of Palmer House and Hazel Ayers, Grad., of Muriel Lester House are candidates for secretary in the same election. The Council officers will hold their positions all this year as governors of the eleven campus co-ops. Slosson Will Address Hillel Audience Today Prof. Preston Siosson, of the his- tory department, will speak at 8:30 p. m. today at the Hillel Foundation on the subject "Does Britain Fight For Empire?" The lecture is the second of a series of Friday evening discussions to be sponsored by Hillel throughout the school year. Determined to do as much as they can in the war effort, Ann Arbor school children, 3500 strong, have. been literally getting in the scrap during the last two weeks. All over America school children, wcrking in conjunction with the WPB, have collected scrap in a drive which started October 7 and will run until Saturday. C. C. Crawford, assistant superin- tendent of the Ann Arbor High School, in charge of- the drive here, said yesterday that the drive in Ann Arbor would produce over 170 tons of scrap and might possibly reach the 200 ton mark. The money earned by the schools from the scrap is placed by each into. a war chest. Funds from this chest will be used to make donations to the Red Cross, USO, China and Rus- War Casuaclty And Jap Prisoner School Children To Use Money From Scrap For War Charity sian Relief. Bundles for Britain and the Refugee Children fund. Ann Arbor High School is expected to be the largest collector with almost 55 tons already turned in. Slosson school reports about 20 tons has been turned in by its especially organized junior army. The Veterans of Foreign Wars akre collecting the scrap from the schools and taking it to the junk dealers. Uni- versity trucks have also been used by University High and Elementary schools. ENLARGER STOLEN A valuabie Leitz enlarger disap- peared from the Natural Science Buil- ding early this week. Building em- ployes believe the thief gained en- trance with a front door key. Ann Arbor police are investigating. ;;yroii ~Jarntwn (left), Nw York Times correspondent, was reported killed in New Guinea on Oct. 18. Born in Adrian, he was a former cable editor for the Associated Press. The New York Times sent him across seas after his sensational work on the American Legion. Sgt. Mechanic Harold A. Spatz (right) was named by the Tokyo radio as one of four airmen who had fallen into Japanese hands after Doolittle's raid on Tokyo recently. Avi t rs geldBylaps CLASFIDADVERTISING El____________________D_____ that means good ood. Good Food means. 33E T e T v E NMA1YNARD 4~ aeesnmismeinismmisnmmliuiisnmsos Avukah Members, Ta Hold Meeting Members of Avukah, student Zion- ist organization, will attend a lun- cheon and organization meeting at 12:30 p. m. tomorrow at the Hillel Foundation. The business of the meeting will be concerned with choosing commit- tees, planning the program for the coming year and approving or revis- ing a written statement of aims and policy. All new and former members are urged to attend. Reservations may be made by calling the Foundation, 3779, today. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES Non-Contract $ .40 per 15-word insertion for one or two days. (In- crease. of" 10qfor each additional S words.) $1.00 per 15-word insertion for 3 or mre days. (Increase of $.25; for each additional 5 words.) Contract Rates on U e.ust. Our Want-Ad Department will be happy to assist you in composing your ad. Stop at the Michigan Daily Business Of- fice, 420 Maynard Street. MISCELLANEOUS FOR RENT ROOM and BATH in fine home for gentleman who has car. Call 2-2102. MIMEOGRAPHING-Thesis binding. Brumfield and Brumfield, 308 S. State. WASHED SAND AND GRAVEL- Driveway gravel, washed pebbles. Killins Gravel:Co., phone 7112. ROOM and BOARD ROOM & BOARD for 2 men students who can work part time. Phone 7070.- By The associated Press WASHINGTON, Oct. 22.-Official{ acknowledgment that four United1 States aviators who participated in the bombing of Tokyo April 18 may be in Japanese hands came from the War Department today amid indica- tions that the Axis might be heading toward formal repudiation of the accepted laws of humanity in war- f are. Secretary of War Stimson told his press conference the names of the four airmen used in recent Japanese propaganda broadcasts "fairly well correspond" with those of American fliers long listed by the Army as miss- ing. One of the planes in the Japan raid, he said, was interned in Russia and several others were involved in forced landings in China. CONTINUOUS DAILY FROM 1 P.M. " " ufArf -- Today and Saturday - Japan has asserted the airmen would be punished for alleged inhu- mianities during bombing of Japan, °ut Stimson said he had no reports, other than those of the Japanese radio, that the men had been sub- jected to trial. FOR SALE The GARGOYLE KID Score'sAnother ToUChdown .. _ PERSONAL STATIONERY. - 100 sheets and envelopes, $1.00. Printed with your name and- address- The Craft Press, 305 Maynard St. LOST and FOUND LOST: Gray knee-length reversible combination: raincoat & light top- coat. Fred Schuster, 2-2955. LOST - Wallet, black. Containing cash and checks. Substantial re- ward. Finder return to Margaret Warren, Mosher Hall. HELP WANTED MAN for furnace and other odd jobs in exchange for room. 510 E. Cath- erine. DISHWASHERS WANTED. Meals and compensation. Sorority. 407 N. Ingalls. 2319. FOUNTAIN HELP between 11 & 1 or evenings; good pay; ask for Ted. Marshall's Drug Co., 235 S. State. WANTED-Girl student to work in faculty home for room and board. Salary for extra time. Phone 2-4074. TWO MALE STUDENTS with gro- cery experience if possible to work in University Hospital storeroom- Friday P.M. and Saturday morn- ing. 51c per hour. Apply personnel office. PHOTOGRAPHIC darkroom worker, to handle processing of Michigan-i ensian, Michigan Daily and Gar- goyle photographs. Apply: Mrs. Mosher or Stuart Gildart, Student Publications Building. LAUNDERING LAUNDRY-2-1044. Sox darned. Careful work at low price. I Read the Garg, with its exclusive football feotures for October. ComingSoon!I Extra MARCH OF TIME "The Fighting French" NEWS - CARTOON - Coming Sunday - 'Here We Go Ag gin' ANNOUNCI NG A NEW RECORDING OF THE GREAT U Schubert Trio Op. 99 played by A N fix;C NiCELY NICELY - Deals Double and' picks the same pocket twic e'I teifetz ... Feuermnann ... Rubinstein ..-. Victor album DM 923 HENRY starring LUCILLE FONDA * B ALL $4.72, BY STICKING WAR STAMPS IkI AiiD FIPCeF RAAC r t. .Y -.. . . , + HORSETHIEF-Even in tise machine age it does all right! I . .^--