THE MICHIGAN DAILY SAIURA' Canned Goods 'Freeze' Explained i China Sends Troops into India 4 Householders May 'Stock Up' For 8-Day Ban All Sales Are Halted In Preparation For Rationing on March 1 (Continued from Page 1) tions for every purchase of canned goods. The ration coupons bearing these point values will be distributed in a nation-wide registration beginning Monday. One adult of each family will be able to get the ration books, known as War Ration Book Number 2, from a nearby schoolhouse or other public place by exhibiting the Num- ber 1 ration books already teld by his family. The Number 1 books now are being used for sugar, coffee and shoes. Many newsprinters are printing copies of a "consumer declaration" which will serve as the application blank for the new ration books. Householders are urged by OPA to *~p these from their papers or ob- tain copies from their ration board and to fill them out Sunday in prep- aration for the registration. Must Report Excess The form requires each family to report tle number of cans (over 8 ounces) it has in excess of five for each member of the family. Families whih report an excess will lose from tWeir new ration books one 8-point stamp for each excess can. Consumers must fill out the form even if they do not have more than ive cans per person. In answer to other questions, OPA said that people who do not use canned goods or have a large stock tiiat could last -for many months are not required -to apply for Ration Book Number 22 but would be wise to apply anyway because the same book will be used to ration meat. The meat rationing date has not been set but eficials hope to start it about March 25. To Even Distribution Another question was why families living in the country or other iso- lated places and accustomed to keep- ing large stocks of canned goods orr hand will be "penalized" by the de- duction of 8-point stamps for every can over 5 per person. OPA's answer is that the deduction is "not a pen- 4lty," and merely a means of even- ing up the distribution of limited supplies of canned goods among peo- ple who do and don't have large stocks. In this connection OPA reminded consumers that regardless of how many excess cans they have, they cannot lose more than half of their ration points. Also, the agency said, no one need give up his excess cans since the deductions will square him with the government. OPA also cautioned against count. ing cans of canned fish and canned meat, sale of which was suspended Wednesday night. Canned fish and sanned meat will not be rationed un- til meat is rationed and need not be sounted at the present time. Ann Arbor War' Rally to Honor Workers Mon.. (Continued from Page 1) As a part of the day-long cele- bration, 50 soldiers, who may soon see action on the battle fronts of the world, will come from Detroit in a jeep and truck convoy to tour every local war plant. Sergeant Bartek and his fellow heroes will visit some of the larger War industries and will give "pep" talks at the company ral- lies, 'Lieut. Alvin Grauer, field offi- cer for the Detroit office of the in- The morale demonstration for all members of the armed forces on campus, originally scheduled for Monday night, has been postponed in deference to the Washington Day rally. dustrial services division of the War Department's bureau of public re- lations, indicated yesterday. Dr. Louis A. Hopkins, chairman of the University, War Board, said in announcing the details of the cele- bration that the purpose of this tour is to allow the service men to see where the implements they fight with come from and how they are made. The two jeeps and other modern fighting equipment which the soldiers will bring along are to be placed on exhibition at the corner of North University and State Street, and on the courthouse lawn. Ann Arbor sailors, marine3, sol- diers, aviators, and coast guardsmen who are home on leave have been invited to take part in the plant tour with the Detroit convoy troops. War Brings New Importance To Bureau of Visual Education Campus Is Not Influenced by Buyers' Panic ales Remain. Unifornm In -State Street Stores Despite Riisli in Detroit By EVELYN PHILLIPS One of the least publicized but most widely useful departments on campus is the Bureau of Visual Edu- cation of the University Extension Service. Begun in 1937 to accommo- date schools and organizations in Michigan with educational films, the department has grown to a new sta- ture with the advent of the war and the addition of many war films to the "film library." At the time of its incorporation into the University Extension Serv- ice, the department had some 80 films of a rather limited nature, but since that time the number of films has grown to some 1,500, covering approximately 800 subjects. Films To University , Other than supplying films for schools and organizations through- out the state, the Bureau supple- ments various departments on cam- pus, such as the geology, geography departments, supplying them with films to use in connection with their work. At the present time one of the most important services that the de- partment has to offer is to supply films on all phases of the war effort,1 such as agriculture and the war, ci- vilian defense, war production, and films on the good neighbor policy. Government Released These films are released to the Bureau by such government offices as the Office of War Information, the Department of Agriculture, the Office of Civilian Defense, and the Coordinator Inter-American Affairs Office. Some of the latest films to be added. to the library are from the Office of Civilian Defense and in- Inter-Guild Will Sponsor Annual World Day of Prayer Tomorrow elude "A New Fire Bomb," and "The Work of the Rescue Unit." Latest Office of War Information films are "Dover," "Japanese Relocation," and "Negro Colleges in Wartime." In order to facilitate the use of the film library, a "Film Utilization Guide" was compiled under the di- rection of Ford L. Lemler, Director of the Bureau of Visual Education now on leave with the United States Office of Education. To acquaint students and the fac- ulty with various phases of the war effort and with the type of films being released and circulated by the Office of, War Information at the present time, a series of Sunday eve- ning programs is being planned by the Bureau with the assistance of the students on the Manpower Corps. Highlights On Campus.... Piano Recital Betty Likely, '43SM, will present a piano recital at 8:30 p.m. Sunday in the Lydia Mendelssohn Theatre, in partial fulfillment of the require- ments for a Bachelor of Music de- gree. The program will include "Toccata in A Major," by Purcell; "Sonata in A-flat Major, Op. 110," by Beetho- ven, and Variations and fugue on a theme by Handel, Op. 24, by Brahms. Miss Likely, prior to entering the University, studied piano with Grace Haffner Jones of Des Moines and Ira Schroeder of Iowa State College. She has continued her studies here under Mabel Ross Rhead and Joseph Brinkman. Miss Likely is a member of Sigma Alpha Iota, music sorority. Students Honored Three February graduates of the law school were recently elected to the Order of Coif, a national legal scholarship society. Those appointed were James L. McCrystal from Sandusky, Ohio, Harold J. Holshuh from Sturgis, Mich., and Ernest G. Ruddolph, Jr., from Sieux Falls, South Dakota. The highest ten per cent of every graduating class at the law school are appointed to this honorary so- ciety upon graduation. * * * Newman Club The Newman Club is holding its first Sunday night supper of the second semester at 6:30 p.m. tomor- row in the clubroom of the St. Mary's Chapel. The arrangements for the supper and party are being made by the Spanish students belonging to the Chapel. Following the supper, there will be games and dancing. * * * Law Review Out The February issue of the Michi- gan Law Review, which was released today, is dedicated to the late Prof. Edwin C. Goddard of the law school. The enforceability of property con- servation decrees of refugee govern- ments is a problem arising from war discussed in this issue. Otherdarticles are "Fair Procedure before the National Labor Relations Board," and "Review of the Benja- min Report.on Administrative Adju- dication in New York." Avukah To Hold These Chinese troops are part of a task force assigned to India, where the Allies have been amassing land and air forces for an assault against the Japanese in Burma. They are marching to a railway station in India. French Club To Meet Wed. Helen Hall, Curator, To Be First Speaker "Quelques Peintures Francaises du Louvre" is the subject Miss Helen Hall, curator in the Institute of Fine Arts, will discuss at the first meeting of the French club this semester, to be held at 8 p.m. Wednesday in the Union. Following the speech there will be songs, games and refreshments. To supplement her discussion of French painters of the impression- istic and post-impressionistic peri- ods, Miss Hall will show the group reproductions of paintings whose zriginals are in the Louvre, works by such painters as Monet, Renoir, Degas, Cezanne and Gauguin. Miss Hall spent her junior year in college in two lycees in France, at Tours and Versailles. She has also studied several summers at the In- stitute of Art and Archaeology in Paris, a part of the University of Paris. This semester Jack Vaughn, vice- president of the French club, will be the acting president; however, War- ner Heineman, president, will re- main a staff member of the club. Parties To By Several Be Held Today Organizations Heading the list of dances in cam- pus houses is Xi Psi Phi, which will have a formal from 9 p.m. to mid- night today at the chapter house. Delta Upsilon will give a radio dance from 9 p.m. to midnight, and Alum- nae House will be the scene of a radio affair from 9 p.m. to midnight. rr=-. Michigan students haven't joined the race to buy clothing that Detroit merchants report has trebled their sales and swamped their counters in the last two weeks. Buyers' panic, in spite of Donald Nelson's assurance there will be no general rationing of clothing, boosted sales all over Detroit, but State Street clothiers said yesterday that sales have been uniform, except in a few scattered cases, since 1943 began. Men are demanding a few more shirts, women are concentrating their buying on spring suits, but Ann Arbor clothing merchants say stu- dents generally are taking the situa- tion very calmly. Only evidences of a buyers' spree on State Street cropped up after the shoe freezing order of last week, but demand for clothing was down to normal inside of two days, merchants say. Sellers conjecture that most Ann Arbor men are staying off their buy- ing with the prospect of Army Issue clothing very near. They think that Michigan students don't have money burning in their pockets, as do many prospective buy- ers in war industry areas, and that factor plays a good part in keeping down demand. TYPEWRITERS Bougi t, Rented STUDENT and OFFICE SUPPLIES 0.D. MORRILL 314 S. State St. Phone 6615 Lewis Howard, '44E, president of Inter-Guild, and James Terrell, '43, president of Canterbury Club, will lead the second annual World Day of Prayer for Students to be held at 8:15 p.m. tomorrow at the First Con- gregational Church. Sponsored by Inter-Guild, campus' organization of Protestant students, the service is being held in conjunc- tion with similar programs through- out the nation, under the direction of the World Student Christian Fed- eration, Also included on the program are Earle Harris, '44, president of West- minster Foundation, Larry Burns, '48E, Canterbury Club, and Virginia Rock, '45, Lutheran Student Associa- tion.' William Muehl, acting director of the Student Religious Association, will give a short address, and Dr. Leonard 4. Parr of the' First Con- gregational Church will conclude the service with the-benediction. Music will be furnished by John Dexter, '43SM, at the organ. The offering from this service will be given to the World Student Serv- ice Fund, established to assist stu- dents in war-torn areas of the world, said James Terrell, chairman of the committee planning the serv- lake Lif e Easy! Don't worry yourself sick over moiey problems. Let the Ann Arbpr Bank take care of your worries. Also store your war bonds in their safety-deposit boxes. Member Federal Reserve System and Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. I LEWIS HOWARD ice. "Thus," he added, "we are not only linked spiritually with these students, but by our assistance we can provide material aid for their endeavors." Townspeople as well as students are invited to attend. E I -1 I 1 I t Party at Hillel Program To Include Dancing, Group Singing An informal party patterned after Palestinian Sabbath celebrations, will be sponsored by Avukah, student Zionist organization, and Hillel at 8:30 p.m. today at the Hillel Founda- tion. The program of the "Oneg Sha- bat," as it is called, will include read- ings of modern Hebrew stories, in translation, group singing, and group dancing as well as social dancing. Refreshments will be served. The party is open to anyone inter- ested, and soldiers are especially in- vited. Avukah will also hold a communal supper at 6:30 p.m. tomorrow at the Foundation, followed by an open meeting at 8:15 p.m. Miss Irene Salzman, member of the National Praesidium of Avukah, will address the meeting. Miss Salzman, from New York City, is currently visiting various Avukah chapters at univer- sities throughout the Middle East. Reservations for the supper can be made today by calling 3779. Women Still Needed. To Fiff All-ird Band 2anCinq to Poplap IecoC/ I .) I 1I Ii