P A. ; _ _ _ _ r .._ Y .. 1 ,.iii f 1;' T"n"IM11-tIAT. rM- 13- 11,4111 I I - .- ... -1.--11. 1--AV-1:1- .---R- - -X. 1 1'1. L S. I L 1; 7u k Congregational Church To Hold Ply of Prayer World-Wide Servese Are Given by Student Christian: Federation Students, servicemen and towns- people who believe that there is a benefit to be derived from united prayer will meet at 8 p.m. Sunday in the First Congregational Church for the annual World Day of Prayer service. Sponsored internationally by the World Student Christian Federation, this service is designed to help the youth all over the world realize there is a great spiritual union unbroken by distance or war. The University service, which is sponsored by Inter-Guild, will in- clude music, responsive readings and a short talk on "Prayer and the Real World," by E. William Maehl, acting director of the Student R;eii Jous Association. Harriet Porter will present "The Lord's Prayer" with Harry Daum providing the organ music. "Forever with the Lord" will be sung by Robert Waltz and Robert Dierks. Student church groups cooperating in the service include the Roger Wil- liams Guild, Congregational Disci- ples, Wesleyan, Westminster, Luth- eran Student Association, Gamma Delta (Missouri Lutheran), and Epis- ttOW lstudents. All contributions received from the collection at the service will be turned over to the World Student Service Fund which is used to aid students all over the world. Blood Bank To Be Held Today at WAB The League Blood Bank will be held from 12:30 p.m. to 4:15 p.m. toay and tomorrow at the Women's Athletic Building. One hundred women who regis- tered two weeks ago will be donors. Att the time of registration women under 21 received Red Cross release slips ,which must be turned in com- plete with parent's signature- at the Blood.Bank. The rhen's quota was filled entirely thismnonth with 100 volunteers from the V-12 unit. The entire quota was filled after only.a few hours of regis- tration under the direction of Bob Lindsay 'and Bob Precious. Cryptic Letters Are Traced to Pub4iury Men e v of ticrytic sym- bols, which have been appearing on campus bulletin boards for the last few days, was solved yesterday when campus police traced down the cul- prits and revealed that it is all a publicity stunt by "Symphony and Swing" backers, Dean Walter Rea said. A spokesman for "Symphony and Swing" finally confessed that the colored slips, bearing figures of little dancing men, were not the work of a saboteur or lunatic. The whole thing was carried out by Union members who worked after hours to post the code. The "Foreboding Four," their secret now unveiled, have an- nounced that the reward for de- ciphering the messages will be a ticket to the "Symphony and Swing" program to be held Sunday in Hill Atiditorium. These tickets will be pested to the first six pct-sonisto come to the Union Stu- dent Offices after 3 p.m. tomorrow and prove that they have worked out the meaning of the symbols. * *~ * Earl Hines To Play Sunday Earl "Father" Hines, who will bring his 28-piece band here for "Sym- phony and Swing" to be held at 3:15 p.m. Sunday, says that he came by the name because of his religious devotion. In time, out of sheer respect for his deeply religious instincts, he be- came highly regarded as a counsellor, even by actors and musicians old enough to be his parents. A radio announcer of the NBC net- work actually pinned the title of "Father" on Earl Hines during an early broadcast from a club in Chi- cago, noting Hines' fatherly attitude toward his musicians. As the band * leader particularly addressed each of L his musicians as "Son," the announ- cer began introducing him as "Father Hines and His Boys" to radio listen- ers. The "Earl Hines style," originated by "Father" Hines, is perhaps the most widely imitated of any indi- vidual style by many of the most popular present day jazz pianists. Hines' "trumpet piano style" is sim- plicity in itself. Marines Storm Garrison in Marshalls IF Moving up on a Jap concrete blockhouse, battered by the pre- invasion bombardment of Nammr Island, in the Marshall group, U.S. Marines seek out possible Jap snipers. Stripped palm trees are evidence of the heavy blasting. PROF. LEE TO SPEAK: Chinese Scholars To Be Topic Sunday at International Center Highlights On Ccmpus ... Ihtiteit 1o Ee Give The various dance clubs and classes will give an informal dance program from 4:30 p.m. to 5:30 p.m. today in the dance studio of Barbour Gymna- sium, according to Rae Larsen, man- ager of the WAA Dance Clubs. The program will consist of ballet, tap, American country and modern dance numbers. The modern dance classes and club will do warm-up exercises of stretching, flexion and extension, abdominal strength, swing- ing, body control and back fall rou- tines. War Stamp Money Due All money and war stamps from dormitories and auxiliary dormi- tories must be turned in between 3:30 p.m. and 5:30 p.m. today, it was announced by Rosalie Bruno, Junior Girls Project dormitory sales co-chairman Dorm To Hold Tea The girls of Betsy Barbour Dorm- itory will be hostesses at a Faculty Tea from 3:30 p.m. to 5:00 p.m. today at the house. Invitations have been sent to various professors and their wives on campus whose names were submitted by the girls. Eadminton Club To Meet WAA Badminton Club will meet at 8:30 p.m. today in Barbour Gym- nasium, according to Madeline Vib- bert, manager of the club. Officers Announced New officers of Sigma Chi for the spring term were announced yester- day by Warren Dean Monson. Paul Prozelter is president, Richard Le- Clair, vice-president; Dean Monson, secretary; Hugh LeClair, treasurer; Robert Acton, steward; Donald Cady, pledge master; and James Scoville, rushing chairman. Script of Co. C's Play Is Approved The University Committee on The- atre Policy and Practice has approved the script for Co. C's original musical comedy, "Bidin' Our Time" which means that the show can be pre- sented in the Lydia Mendelssohn Theatre. The script and music for the show were written by Cpl. Hy Wolotsky and Cpl. Troy Bartlett. All the malE I roles in the production will be played by men of the company while the female roles will be played by women of Ann Arbor. y i ''we are nOw d(iiipg im Oli nil reserves, and although we are drilling more wells, we are producing less oil per well," Mr. Carl C. Addison ofj Saginaw, district geologist for the Pure Oil Company, said in a lecture yesterday. "New discoveries have not kept pace with the unprecedented demands for petroleum, and therefore ration- ing has been instituted to conserve this valuable product. Experts es- timate that our once seemingly in- exhaustible supplies will last only 15. or 20 years at the present rate of consumption unless new fields are discovered. "Although we are not sure .iust how great our oil reserves are, on the basis of discoveries already made, conservative estimates place the oil reserves of the Unitec States at 0 billion barrels. This includes only the oil which we can profitably ex- tract with present methods," Mir Addison said. "We cannot step up production on our oil reserves because once a field reaches its peak of production it slowly drops off, and most of our great fields have passed their peak. "Deeper drilling has uncovered "new pays," or fields below present JAG Boosts U' Bone Saes IWashtenaw County Hits 6,000,000 Mark War bond sales totaling $31,643.75 have been made in the Judge Advo- cate General school, boosting the University to a total sales record of $139,575 to date, R. Gordon Griffith, chairman of the University commit- tee, announced yesterday. Washtenaw County passed the $6,- 000,000 mark yesterday, while Ann Arbor, which is already past its goal, is close to the $5,000,000 point in total sales. Ann Arbor's Neighbor- hood War Clubs are attempting to contact every home in the city this week to make sure that no one is overlooked. Public schools in Ann Arbor have oversold their quotas, and the city's luncheon clubs are near their goal. The League's Bond Belles have accounted for $41,750 already. The University's quota is $160,000 in the Fourth War Loan Drive, which closes Tuesday. In the entire State of Michigan, over 84% of the overall state-quota of $440,000,000 has been reached. ones. Ihowever, nearly all of these fields are being exsated, a nd un- less a w tool of discoery is found, we will have to resort to hydrogena- tion of coal and refining of oil shale and tax' sands, Scientists are hunting fr more economical methods of com- plelin; these processes," he conclud- ed. Students I)ehate i Detroit Sixteen University students left for Detroit today to participate in two rounds of debate with Wayne Uni- versity on the resolution: "The Unit- ed States Should Join in the Estab- lishlment and Maintainance of a World Police Force on Defeat of the Axis." 4K N .. he's a Nasty Chap These days, "Wintry Blast" is at his worst, so take care! His chilly salute brings discomfort to sensi- tive lips . . . and makes them so unsightly. Be ready for him. Keep a handy tube of Roger & Gallet original Lip Pomade in your pocket. And whenever you step out-of-doors smooth its invisible, healing film over lip membranes. For both men and women, Roger & Gallet Lip Pomade has long been the accepted relief for chap- ped, cracked lips. Pick up a tube today at any drug store. 250 ROGER & GALLET 500 FIFTH AVE., NEW YORK 18, N.Y. MORE WELLS NEEDED Geolo gist Foresees Exhaustion O f O~I &S ptvp i 15=2 Years Prof. Shao-Chang Lee, who was professor of Chinese history and language at the University of Hawaii, will speak on "Scholars in China, Then and Now," at 7:30 p.m. Sunday in the International Center. Prof. Lee was in Honolulu at the time the Japanese attacked Pearl Harbor. In a speech recently for the Inter-Cultural Relations Club he ex- plaine4 conditions in Hawaii before the incident. He said that Japanese priests there were doing all in their power to "Japanize" residents there of Japanese descent. He also said. that 70 Japanese were interned after Pearl Harbor, which left other resi- Last. GI Stomp To Be Sa turday The fourth and last GI Stomp o'1 the current semester will be held from 3 to 5 p.m. Saturday in the North Lounge of the Union, it was announced yesterday. The weekly Stomp, which isI planned especially for the entertain- ment of servicemen, was not held last Saturday because of Ship's Ball. Since this is the last Stomp of the semester, Union committee members are planning to make it "the best yet." One feature of the entertain- ment will be a jitterbug contest, and all hep cats are invited to enter. Prize for the best performance will be a large valentine box of candy. f dents wondering about what their treatment might be. Prof. Lee is widely known for the chart he has compiled on the devel- opment of Chinese culture. Dr. Esson M. Gale, director of the International Center, has, with Prof. Lee's permis- sion, included it in a book he has written about China. The book is entitled "Basics of the Chinese Civili- zation." Prof. Lee is now a visiting profes- sor at Michigan State. He is also directing the Institute of Foreign Studies there. In addition to this he has been lecturing throughout the state on Chinese-American relations in the past, present and future. In speaking of this talk yesterday Dr. Gale said, "Large bodies of Chin- ese students and others at the Center who are especially interested in China are looking forward with great inter- est to Prof. Lee's lecture." Col.[Ma gli Will Speak to JAC's Col. William H. Maglin, comman- dant of the Provost Marshal School at Fort Custer, Mich., will speak on "A Provost Marshal General Over- seas and His Relations to Judge Ad- vocates" at 1 p.m. today in Hutchins Hall before the members of the Judge Advocate General's School. Col. Maglin was an enlisted man I r I in ,the last war and was appointed from the ranks to attend West Point. During the present war, he has spent 13 months in Europe. I r ehe's more than a pal-she carries my supply of Sir Walter Raleigh!" FILL UP YOUR POUCH with a supply of friendly, mellow Sir Walter Raleigh if you want real smoking enjoyment. (And make sure, pal, that you smoke it in a pipe that gets cleaned regularly!) Take a ten-day leave from tongue-bite. Get acquainted with those fragrant, choice Burley tobaccos in cool-burning Sir WNalter Raleigh. Today, try "the quali jppe tobacco of Amnurira." p L t ,' ALL kinds of Valentines . . . gay and sentimental ... new-fangled and old-fashioned .. . to please boys and girls in Service as well as home front sweet- hearts. Choose yours today from a vast array. FRANCISCO BOYCE SIR WALTER RALEIGH PIPE TOBACCO Smokes as sweet as it smells UNION MADE rBUY WAR ISTAMPS~ AND? 723 N. University 221 S. Fourth wmw- i. .I KE I QOt 'tA o r 311-.W, . 3*'****'** . II I Iy k,.; EX 1 - *e-\l A t if 1! I I I