r r: v - f tt L. I C Tfi i G A N 1 {.,1.1'. : 1.-r ,. y. -ti - .1.1 i :11:. v~ fi -l ~ jc -i Local Accident Causes Death Physicians at St. Joseph's Mercy Hospital reported that Carl Gross, 25, 0 Pexter, died at 9:45 a.m. yesterday of injuries suffered when his car collided Saturday with a truck driven by Oscar B. Wilcox of Tecumseh. The accident occurred on Parker Road, about eight miles west of Ann Arbor. The Gross car was traveling south when hit by the truck. The car rolled over four times, after which Gross was sped to the hospital. by the sheriff's ambulance. -' Hearty Welcome To All Students 5 ~ R Start the Semester Right! Come in and look around U' Extension Courses Are Opened Here Anumber of courses, which are offered by the University Extension Service, will be held in Ann Arbor. Prof. Glenn D. McGeoch will in-. struct a course in "Masterpieces in Musical Literature," a 15-week course which will begin at 7 p.m. tomorrow and will be held in Rm. 206 Burton Memorial Tower. Also known as Mu- sic 42, it can be selected for either auditor or two hours credit. A non-credit sculpture course un- der the direction of Avard Fairbanks, will begin at 7 p.m. today in Rm. 403, University Hall. A similar course in painting and composition, under the direction of Emil Weddige began yesterday in Rm. 407 of the Archi- tectural Building. Prof. Julio del Toro will conduct! Spanish courses for students who! have had some work in the language. A continuation course of Spanish la, it will start at 7 p.m. today in Rm. 106 of the Romance Language Build- ing. The similar Spanish 2a course will start at 7 p.m. Thursday in the same place. ARussian army officer talks to cititzens of the Estonian Soviet Republic, who hid in the forest from the Germans, according to the caption accompanying this picture received by radio from Moscow Report... (Continued from Page 1) DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN! 1111 CLASSIFIED DIRECTOR III! . . rw rn.... , ATK I NSON'S PERFUME 1iade in Cngland NARC I SSUS LILY OF THE VALLEY CARNAT ION ATK INSON'S COLC Iade in England L I LAC FREES IA JASM I N DGNE CLASSIFIED RATES $ .40 per 15-word insertion for one or two days. (In- crease of 10c for each additional 5 words.) Non-Contract $1.00 per 15-word insertion for three or more days. (In- crease of 25c for each additional 5 words.) Contract Rates on Request LOST and FOUND BLACK and silver Parker 51 pen lost before exam week, Faintly engraved with "Marion Sipes." Re- ward. Call 6662. LOST-Blue angora gloves on cam- pus a week ago Saturday. Re- ward. Please call 24471. $60 LOVELY cash Friday in U Hall, University High School, or Michi- gan League. Return to Room 1 U Hall or phone 5258. Reward. LOST on campus Feb. 26-Brown Schaeffer pen. Desperately needed. Finder please return. Box 12. MISCELLANEOUS MIMEOGRAPHING: thesis binding. Brumfield and Brumfield, 308 S. State. HIGHEST CASH PRICE paid for your discarded wearing apparel. Claud Brown, 512 S. Main Street. LAVENDER WATER COLD MEDAL possible on accountof limitations of space and equipment." Dean Alice C. Lloyd claimed in her report on women's activities that "the need for additional residence halls for women . . . becomes more! evident each year. The International Center pro- vided a "much needed ministry in this time of world conflict" for hundreds of students from foreign lands, according to J. Raleigh Nel- son, director of the Center. "World conditions were promptly reflected in the Center," he said, but "petty Jealousies among the nationals dis- appeared as acquaintance grew." A total of 25 fires occurred on Uni- versity property, the report stated, resulting in a total loss of $1,578.37. Almost half of these were attribut- able to smokers' carelessness and the majority of the fires occurred in dormitories. 'I Debaters Meet NYU Squad Today Two members of the University debate squad will meet a team from New York University at 1:30 p.m. to- day in Rm. 4003 Angell Hall, accord- ing to Dr. Kenneth G. Hance, debate coach. Dorothy Murzek, '46, and Mar- garet Farmer, '46, will speak on the negative side of the question: "Re- solved: That the United States should cooperate in establishing an international police force on the de- feat of the Axis." An audience-participation question and answer session will be held at the conclusion of the debate. The entire program, being given before the Ar- gumentation 127 class, is open to the public. MICHIGAN NOW ..'O"' vIiopr Universities Praised by Marine 1-1;1 [Iid Va~degrift Aseris Force lau WN(apons Lt. Gen. Alexander A. Vandegrift, commandant of the U.S. Marine Corps, lauded the cooperation given the armed services by the universities of the country last week when he spoke on a radio symposium com- memorating the 125thb a nniversary of Colgate University. Education Creates Weapons Lt.-Gen. Vandegrift said that "ed- ucation. . . _is a greter source of fighting power than any material weapon in existence, because educa- tion is the force which creates mod- ern weapons and iialifies men to use them." Speaking of the litit rsit'-traiinled tmen and women who were able to step directly into officer training schools and specialirzedc training units, he said that "if this reservoir had not been available, our training periods necessarily would have been much longer, with a corresponding delay in putting competent troops into the field at a time when we were in far greater danger, I be- lieve. than most persons have ever realized. Universities Cooperated Quickly "Although built upon, and dedi- cated to, the arts and s cientces of peace, our universities were among the very first institutions to open their facilities to the sci-%,icc when the threat of war arose .. . Many, not only provided invaluable facili- ties, but rebuilt their whole academic and administrative structures with amazing celerity to fit the needs of then ew programs," Lt. Gen. Vande- grift said. However, he made it clear that academic achievement;daone was in- sufficient training for leadership. "The experiences of this war have made it very clear that educators who would equip their students to participate, not only in civic progress, but in the maintenance of national security in an unpredictable world must . . . place . . . emphasis on the individual exercise of initiative, res- ponsibility, character, physical vigor and practical vision in evaluating the world along with domestic af- fr War Prisoners To Work CHICAGO, March 6.-UP)--Groups of war prisoners will be used on farms this summer in Illinois, Mihi- gan and Wisconsin, Maj. Gen. Henry S. Aurand, commanding officer of the Sixth Service Command, revorted today. TUESDAY, MARCH 7, 1944 VOL. LIV No. 86 All notices for the Daily Official Bul- letin are to be sent to the Office of the President in typewritten form by 3:13 p.m. of the day preceding its publica- tion, except on Saturday when the no- tices should be submitted by 11:30 a.m. Notices The Teachers Insurance and An- nuity Association calls attention to the following provisions for holders War Workers Leave Jobs To o Home WASHINGTON, March 6.-UP)-A new and serious war problem, the Office of War Information reported today, is that many workers who for- merly rushed to crowded industrial areas are now simply going home." Although the OWI did not say so, the inclination of workers -to go home is being cited by the armed forces as an argument for a national serv- ice act. It also has stirred consider- able concern in labor circles here. Despite the out-migration problem, the nation "quitting rate" in indus- try was lower in December than in any other month of 1943. On the other hand, the rate of new hiring, was the lowest since 1941. of retirement annuity contracts, concerning insurance contracts plied for after Dec. 9, 1941: and ap-# 1. When the holder of a premium- paying retirement annuity contract enters a military, naval, or air force of the United States, Canada, or Newfoundland, he may cease prem- ium payments on the contract with the assurance that he may restore the contract by simply resuming payments (without payment of the "omitted" premiums) if he does so at the close of such service or within six months thereafter. At that time he will be expectedto sign an appro- priate agreement as to reduction of the contractual benefits correspond- ing to the omitted premiums, and the premium restumed will be on the same actuarial basis as it would have been if premiums had been paid con- tinuously. 2. All new life insurance policies applied for after Dec. 9, 1941, will contain a provision excluding the risk of death resulting either (a) from service outside the continental limits of the United States, Canada, and Newfoundland in a military, naval, or air force of a country at war, or (b) from operating or riding in any kind of aircraft, except as a fare-paying passenger on scheduled airline flights. In event of death under such excluded circumstances, the reserve under the policy, less any indebtedness, will be payable to the (Continued on Page 3) MANICURE SETS for MEN CALKIN'S - FLETCHER 2) rij, St1ored 324 South State 818 South State I I I : . i4- 1 -U. - <'V .S Kt ~ i.: . '35.?S Z''R. _ . : ,.-.