"SIX

THE MICHIcAN

BATTY

44F . HAS'. OM. P9. 1942

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Eastern States
Await Pipeline
300,000 Barrels Per Day
To Start Flowing In '43
WASHINGTON, Oct. 28.- ())- At
the rate of 300,000 barrels a day, oil
to lubricate the Allied war machine
and take some of the squeaks out of
eastern transportation troubles will
start flowing out of swelling south-
western stores through the world's
largest pipeline next June 1, federal
odficials announced today.
First link of the underground lubri-
cation line-- a 530-mile leg from
Longview, Texas, to Norris City, Ill.-
will be completed this December, and
for the next five months the oil will
be trans-shipped on eastward by
train, barge and truck.
But assurance that the final 857-
mile link would be completed came
today when Chairman Donald M. Nel-
son of the War Production Board said
that 224,000 tons of steel would be
allocated for the extension.
Petroleum coordinator Harold L.
Ickes said the line would be laid from
Norris City across Indiana and Ohio
to Phoenixville, Pa., -from where
branch lines will be laid to the Phila-
delphia area.
Icrap Scavengers
Scultle Old Piano'
Culture took a wartime blow yes-
terday in the ruthless hands of
sledge-hammer wielding Michigan
Daily scrap hunters as they way-
laid a historic grand piano at Hill
Auditorium.
The four Daily scribes, assigned
to the task of destroying this ex-
quisite percussion piece, chopped
and pounded and sweated over
what they termed was the "tough-
est set of Ivory they ever lit into."
Some norosity, however, did en-
ter the workers' minds as they sent
chips of mahogany hurtling into
the ai. An auditorium attendant
had calmly remarked, "Do you boys
realize that this very piano has
been played by Rachmaninoff?"
Passersby stopped and also
seemed aghast if for no other rea-
.'son than the sight of persons vehe-
mently wrecking and readying this
:musical ware -for the scrap heap.
'The piano yielded at least 20
pounds of valuable cast iron.:

SAled Forces Extend Their Salient
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The British Eighth Army, supported by the Allied air arm, broke f'urther inside the Axis desert positions
as the newest Allied offensive continued. Allied airme n caught an enemy-escorted convoy trying to slip along
the coast from Derna to Tobruk and two ships carrying supplies to the desert front blew up under bomb and
torpedo hits. RAE' fighters attacked a truck convoy near Sidi Barrani (1) and believed they damaged it be-
yond repair.

October Garg
Wil Present,
Football Facts
Ceithal Will 'Reveal All';
Crowd Reaction Shown
In Record Size Issue
Pessimists may think football is on
the wane during war-time, but the
October Gargoyle, appearing on cam-
pus tomorrow, will give it a new boost.
Captain George Ceithaml's 'behind
the scenes article'-"Inside Football,"
will set the gridiron theme of the big-
gest issue of the Gargoyle ever pub-
lished.
Ceithaml's feature reveals facts
about football which the general pub-
lic knows little about. He puts in a
plea for the scrubs and describes the
night - before - the - game parties at
Barton Hills when even Line Coach
Biggie Munn joins in the amateur
show.
"A football player might remember
a good mark he once received in
Chem. 3," says Ceithaml, in talking of
team friendships, "but he will never
forget the, tine so-and-so blocked the
pants off him in practice, or hit cen-
ter for five yards and that last minute
touchdown."
From its focus on the team itself
the Garg camera turns to the specta-
tors. Three pages of photos show
grandstand reactions and how the
fellow behind the goalposts sees the
sport. For the girls, there is fashion
news-what to wear at the game and
at the parties afterward.
In addition to these new features,
Garg readers will find many of the
old ones. back. Campus Talk, a column
by Wormsley, books and drama re-
views will all- be a part of this month's
issue. Editor Olga Gruzhit, '43, prom-
ises lots of photos and cartoons
throughout the magazine.
The Garg goes on sale tomorrow for
20 cents each, and will be available
at the center of the diagonal, .the
front of the Union, the engineering
arch, the romance language building
and University Hall.
Yearly subscriptions are still avail-
able at the Garg office in the Student
Publications Building.

DAILY OFFICIAL
BULLETIN
(Continued froni Page 4)
all members not previously checked
off.
La Sociedad Hispanica will have an
officers' meeting today at 4:00
p.m. in room 302 R. L.
The Girls' Swimming Club will
meet tonight in the Union Pool, at
8:15. Any girl interested in joining
the club is invited.
Coming Events
League Houses: All girls who peti-
tioned for positions on Assembly
Board as League House representa-
tives will be interviewed Friday, Oct.
30, ,3:00-5:00 p.m., in the Under-
graduate Office of the League.
The Angell Hall Observatory will

Army Calls Three
EnglishTeachers
Mr. John Weimer, teaching fellow
in the department of English, will be
inducted into the Army at Camp Cus-
ter on November 9th. Professor Wei-
mer has been teaching freshman and
sophomore classes.
Professor William P. Halstead of
the Speech department is now being
trained as a weather observer at Gow-
er Field, Boise, Idaho.
John D. O'Neill, also formerly a
teaching fellow in the English depart-
ment; is being trained as a radioman
in the Army Air Corps at Scott Field,
Illinois. His twin brother, James C.
O'Neill, is in Officers' Training School
in the Signal Corps at Fort Mon-
mouth, New Jersey.
be open to the public, 8:00-10:00 p.m.,
Friday, October 30, if it is a clear
evening. (If the sky is covered or
nearly covered with clouds, the Ob-
servatory will not be open.) Children
must be accompanied by adults.


HighlightsOn The Campus

Increased participation of the
Michigan Union in war activity makes
it imperative that every male student
be registered with, the Union, accord-
ing to Bunny Crawford, '44, publicity
director.
Students who have not yet regis-
tered may do so this Afternooh and
every afternoon this week from 3 to
5 p. m. in the Union Student Offices.
All who register are. given Union,
membership cards, but only freshmen
and transfer students are entitled to
new Union membership buttons.
A course in recent findings in nutri-
tion is being offered all civilian de-
fense volunteers throughout Wash-
tenaw County who, are home econo-
mics graduates. The purpose of the
course is to prepare volunteers for
workion the county nutrition commit-
tee program.
The course is being conducted
under the sponsoRship of jhe Uni-
versity Hospital, Ann Arbor, and:
the home economies departmient,
Michigan State Normal College,
Ypsilanti. The meetings will be,
held October 31, NoveMber 7 and.
November 14 in Welch Hall, Ypsi-,
lanti. .
Anyone interested should register


for the course at the Civilian Defense
Volunteer Office at the Armory, Ann
Arbor.
Members of Sigma Alpha Iota, pro-
fessional music sorority, plan to hear
Gladys Swarthout as a group tonight.
Miss Swarthout is one of the most.
distinguished alumna of the sorority
and according to one member "has
always been just swell to the girls
here at Michigan."
George Kiss, of the geography de-
partment, will speak at the Hillel
Foundation at 8:30 p. m. tomorrow
on the subject "Geopolitics: Hitler's
Grand Strategy."
This is the third in a series of Fri-.
day evening discussions sponsored by
Hillel and arranged by Warren Laufe,
'43, chairman of the Forum Commit-
tee.
The field of geopolitics is com-
paratively new, and Hitler himself.
is said to be greatly interested in
it. Mr. Kiss will relate general pha-
ses of the subject to the German
plan for conquering the world.
Mr. Kiss spoke at Hillel last year4
on Asia.
The meeting is open to the public,
and there is no admission charge. Re-
freshments will be served.
Preceding the lecture, conservative
religious services will be held, start-
ing promptly at 7:45 p. m.
Dean Edmonson Returns
Dean J. B. Edmonson, head of the
Education School has just returned
from a trip to western United States.
He has been addressing state educa-
tional conventions at Grand Junc-
tion, Pueblo and Denver, Colorado.

?RE/I EWS
At The State
Another in the M-G-M exciting
series of medical adventures, is 'Call-
ing Dr. Gillespie' opening at the State
today and starring Lionel Barrymore,
Philip Dorn and Donna Reed.
The story deals with the discovery
by Dr. Gillespie (Barrymore) and Dr.
Gerneide (Dorn) of symptoms of a
strange dementia in Roy Todwell,
young socialite depicted by Philip
Brown.
His 'wealthy parents and 'society
doctor' scorn their warnings,' until
the, youth. develops 'spells' during
which he becomes a homicidal ma-
niac. He. finally invades the hospital
intent on killing the older doctor.
Donna Reed, 'who plays the mani-
ac'ssocialite fiancee, turns in an emo-
tional" and appealing performance.
Other principles in the cast include
Alma Kroger, Walter Kingsford, Nell
Craig, Marie Blake, George Reed,
Frank brth and Nat Pendleton.
Art. Students Awarded
. Prizes In USO Contest
The three prizes in the poster con-
test for the "USO-Comimunity Fund
Drive-Nov. 8-13" were won- by Uni-
versity art students Stephen Michael,
'43A, Rosemary Aldrich,- '43A, and
David Osler, '43A.
The first prize, an Argoflex camera
with case and, accessories, was ,won
by Michael with a . poster symbolic
of the spirit of the drive in all times,
peace as well as war.

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ALL-WOOL FLANNEL
"CLASSIC DRESS"


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for the B s Overseas
Packed in Wooden Boxes
Ready for Mailing
(Pass all Post Office Regulations)
OVERSEAS PACKAGE No. 1 . .57
Five 10-Inch Victor Red Seal Records
RACHMANINOFF

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Prelude in C Sharp Minor

Spinning, Song

STOKOWSKI - Phil. Orch.
Clair de Lune Pars 1 and 2

BOSTON "POPS"
Hungarian Dance No. 5
Hungarian Dance No. 6
IGOR GORIN .
Viut Vitre (Ukraniari Folk Song)
Militva (The Prayer)
TOSCHA SEIDEL

Intermezzo

Hungarian Dance No. 1

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DIANA SHORE
Be Careful, It's My Heart
Mad About Him, Sad Without Him
GLENN MILLER

Wheat Iou te44 Up
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Kalamazoo

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At Last

ARTIE SHAW

attract
knows

Frenesi

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Adios, Mariquita Linda

attention and yet casual enough for campus affairs.

Every girl

"FATS" WALLER.
Honeysuckle Rose Breakin' the ice

WAYNE KING
Song of the Islands
The Waltz You Saved for Me
TOMMY DORSEY

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