PAGE TWO

THE MICHIGAN DAILY

FRIDAY, FEBRJARY .8,-194

,.-



Co-opsTo Interview Candidates

British Seize Island In Mediterranean Col. Miller Backs Army Choice



Dr. Bean

Leaves

{ r

Members of the Intercooperative
Personnel Committee, headed by
Harold Osterweil, '41, chairman, will
hold interviews for all students wish-
ing to board at co-ops this semester
at 1:30 p.m. today in Room 306
of the Union.
Students wishing to board at any of
the 12 student cooperative houses
who have not as yet made application,
are urged to contact Osterweil or
Laurence Mascott, '41, as soon as
possible. Both can be reached at
7350.
Following the interviews today, ap-
plicants will be referred to individual
houses for final approval which will
usually be given after a trial period.
According to Edward Fried, '41,
president of the Intercooperative
Council; board prices at the various'
houses range from one dollar to four
dollars a week while working hours

vary from 16 to 30 hours a month.
Eight of the co-ops are open to men
only, three are open to women and
one to married couples.
Electrical Engineering
Society Elects Officers
Officers of the student chapter of
the American Institute of Electrical
Engineers elected last night for the
coming year are George Gotschall,
'42E, president; Bruce Battey, '42E,
vice-president; Robert Ehrlich, '43E,
secretary; Robert Thalner, '42E,
treasurer, and Robert E. Miller, '42E,
Engineering Council representative.
Speaker for the meeting was Mr.
E. C. Romeiser, representing three
porcelain manufacturing companies,
who spoke on the use of electrical
'porcelain insulation.

3~MAIA ............Y
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.-UC R IN Y R A........ :... ...: :r i s _ '
* RUOAR" VANA ............"..... :...........
SAy NIAC & A -
TURKEY
........ .', tiIS L A N D /N IT A L Y 'S
:i.:DOD4ECAN41ESE GROfUP
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ss i.l +" --:--
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IT E EANEAANSEAARA::......KA.A
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4 LX NDRIA p ,AI.
/54AND/T/RANY-
CAIRO SUEG _ / .

I i

Of Garand Semi-Automatic Gun

CLAsSIFIED ADVERTISING

In support of the Army and.Marine
Corps' decision to rely on the Garand
semi-automatic rifle as its standard
infantry weapon, Col. Henry W. Mil-
ler, ordnance authority and chairman
of the engineering mechanism and
drawing department, asserted yester-
day that the "Army. has not and
never will arbitrarily refuse to test
submitted designs that conform to
adopted specifications."
Certain popular magiazines, accord-
ing to Col. Miller, have,tperhaps with-
out realizing it, given the public un-
fair presentation of the Army's posi-
tion and of the competing weapons.
Johnson Gun 'Unsatisfactory'
"It should be pointed out," Col.
Miller said, "that the inventor of the
much-discussed Johnson rifle, has
never chosen to comply with Army
requirements regarding the enclosure
of the barrel in wood, thus gaining
a seeming advantage in continuous
fire accuracy, but in actuality ren-
dering the gun unsatisfactory for us-
age under combat conditions."
Enclosure of the barrel in wood pro-
tects the gun against the many severe
blows it suffers and protects the
soldier from grasping a very hot
piece "f metal. It is therefore im-
perative that an army rifle be so en-
closed. This is an important point,
commented Col. Miller. and it ac-
unts for the greater accuracy of the
Johnson rifle whose barrel cools di-
rectly in the air, and as a result, has
a slighter tendency to sag.
18 Years Of Tests
The U.S. Army's choice of the
Garand rifle has met with the in-
evitable controversy as to whether

being decided on in 1936 as superior
to many other proposed designs."
Claims ,Cost Lower
"Additional reasons for not adopt-'
ing another gun at this time are,"
Col. Miller maintained, "the cost of
the Garand is being progressively
lowered, and no factories are now
tooled to produce Johnson rifles in
great quantity nor does the threat
of the preesnt national emergency
permit the extensive operations which
would undoubtedly be necessaryto
enter into mass production of any
new type."
DAILY OFFICIAL
BULLETIN
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1941
VOL. LI. No. 103
Publication in the Daily Official
Bulletin is constructive notice to all
members of the University.
Notices
Faculty, School of Education: At-
tention is called to the change in
date for the faculty meetings. The
March meeting will be held on Mon-
day, March 17, at 4:15 p.m. in the
School of Education Library.
To Members of the Faculty of the
College of Literature, Science, and
the Arts: The fifth regular meeting
of the Faculty of the College of Lit-
erature, Science, and the Arts for the
.(Continued on rage 4)
MONTH-EN D SALE!
SMARTEST HOSIERY SHOPPE
Michigan I hcatre Bldg.

CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISING
RATES
Cash Rates
12c per reading line for one or
two insertions.
10c per reading line for three
or more insertions.
(Special Rate)
$1.50 for six insertions 1
of three lines.
Five average words to a reading
line. Minimum of three lines
per insertion.
Contract Rates On Request '
Our Want-Advisor will be
delighted to assist you in con-
posing your ad. Dial 23-24-1
or stop at the Michigan Daily
Business Office, 420 Maynard
Street.
WANTED TO RENT -6

For South America
Dr. John W. Bean of the Medical
School will sail early next week for
South America, where he will inspect
universities throughout the continent
during his sabbatical leave.
He plans tentatively to study with
Dr. B. A. Houssay at the University
of Buenos Aires in Argentina with
Professors Alvaro and Miguel DeAll-
meiea at their laboratories in Rio
de Janeiro, Brazil.

- MISCELLANEOUS-20
WASHED SAND AND GRAVEL-
Driveway gravel, washed pebbles.
Killins Gravel Company, phone
7112. 5c
EASTHAVEN dog and cat hospital
and boarding kennels. H. R. Ship-
man. DVM. 2626 Geddes Ave.
Phone 6969. 293
SUGGESTION-Put your OWN voice
on, the other side of the
J-Hop Gargoyle record. Only 25c.
MATRIX RECORDING STUDIO,
1 510 E. William. Ph. 2-4288.

x
Studentsof
Study tinder coinpetent guidance
Exponent of the Famed
Cecchetti Method
REASONABLE RATES
SYLVIA STUDIO
ofDANCE

This map
seaplane tase
which London;

shows the location of the Island of Castelrosso, Italian
in the Dodecanese group in the Eastern Mediterranean
said had been seized by British forces,


WANTED TO RENT or buy
Boehm system flute. Good
assured. Tel. 9039.

good
care
292

TAILORING & PRESSING-121
DRESSMAKING and alterations.
Coats relined. Also sewing of all
kinds. Call Mrs. Ream, 8653. 23c
JOHN'S TAILOR AND CLEANERI
Suits made to measure-Satisfac-
tion guaranteed-Alternations and
Repairing-609 Packard. 287
LAUNDERING
LAUNDRY-2-1044. Sox darned.
Careful work at low price. 3c
STUDENT LAUNDRY-Special stu-
dent rates. Moe Laundry, 226
South First St. Phone 3916. 10c
TYPING - 18
TYPING-Experienced. Miss Allen,
408 S. Fifth Ave. Phone 2-2935 or
2-1416. 14c
VIOLA STEIN-Experienced legal
typist, also mimeographing. Notary
public. Phone 6327. 706 Oakland,
TYPING and duplicating service.
Dorothy Testa, M.A., 625 East Lib-
erty (at State), Rm. 1. 2-1835. Re-
ports, theses, dissertations, briefs.
22c
Department of Speech presents
PLAY PRODUCTION
in
ARTHUR WING PINERE'S
Famous Comedy of Theatre Life
"TRELAWNEY
OF THE WELLS"
TONIGHT and Saturday
35c, 50c, 75c P1hone 6300
Lydia Mendelssohn Theatre

First Sorority
Gives Records
To Collection
Alpha Omicron Pi R espond
To Historical Group's
Request For Material
The Michigan Historical Collec-
tions, located in the Rackham Build-
ing, announces the acquisition early
this week of the records of Alpha
Omicron Pi sorority. i
This is the first sorority on campusI
to answer the appeal of Prof. Lewis4
G. Vander Valde, director of the His-!
torical Collections, for University fra-
ternities' and sororities' data, two
fraternities having donated their
books last year. Largely through the
work of former regent Junius E. Beal,
an alumnus, the records of Beta
Theta Pi reached the Historical Col-
lections June 13 and 25 of last year,
while Phi Delta Theta followed on
June 18.
The records remain the property of
their respective organizations, be-
ing merely deposited in the Histor-
ical Collections rooms for safe keep-
ing. They are available only to
members of the fraternity and others
with special permission of the fra-
ternity in question.I

Local
Prof. Abram
Scheduled
Plan Earl
National Direct
Foundation, Prof.
of the history d
University of ,Illin
the topic They'
at 8:15 p.m. Sunda
room of the Unior
At 10:30 a.m.
Sachar will spear
the Hillel Council
lead a discussior
Student in the Pr(

Hillel Director
Will Address

U1I that choice was wise. The Army,"
stressed Col. Miller, "did not begin to
Sach.LlalC r'Tak aprepare to manufacture any semi-
Sachr's aii~automatic rifle until it was con-
For Sunday; vinced that it had picked the most ef-
ficient design yet devised."
y iiscussions 'Army competitions have been
held," Col. Miller said," since 1918.
for of the Hillel The Garand rifle, checked, tested
Abram L. Sachar and improved continuously for 18
lepai tment of the years, has alone emerged successfully,
nois. will speak onKj
rouldn't Be Missed"
y in the main ball-

l.'hojne 8066

IJ

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ri



11! -..
I
II'

_.._..


'o 10
BE TOP 1
ON HER I

n.
Sunday. Prof esso
k at a meeting of
and at 3 p.m. wil
ison "Tshe Jewis
esent Crisis" at Phi

1~I
.1I

Will Give Tallh
Licut. W. J. Wicks Here
For ROTC SmokerI

MIST!

f 1, CU

603 East Liberty

Epsilon Pi fraternity.
Professor Sachar's evening lecture, Lieut. W. J. Hicks of Grosse Ile
which is the third in a series of Hillel will present a lecture on "Naval Air-
Forum talks, will deal with an anal- craft" to members of the Naval Re-
ysis of various pathological people serve Officers' Training Corps at a
in the contemporary American scene smoker at 7:30 p.m. today in the
and some solutions to the problem NROTC Chart House in North Hall.
they create. His talk, which will be illustrated
In his post as Hillel director, Pro- with motion pictures of air training
fessor Sachar is in charge of the 55 at Pensacola, Fla., will discuss the
foundations in the country at the various aspects of flight study in the
present time. Most recently he com- navy and the general operations of
pleted the formation of a Hillel or- the naval air fleet.
ganization at Brooklyn College which Issued yesterday, the fifth issue of
is now under the direction of Dr. the Michigan Pelorus, official
Isaac Rabinowitz, who was formerly NROTC publication, is highlighted
at Michigan. by an article on Lt. Comdr. Wells
Well-known as a speaker, he has L. Field who is described in it as a
Wel-non s seae, h 4hs1
been chosen as- the most popular lec- one man hobby lobby."
turer of both the Chicago and De- Other features in the magazine in-
troit Town Hall groups. He is also elude a number of notes about the
the author of "Suffrance is the navy and the unit here, several book
Badge" and "The History of the reviews, a social column, a series of
Jews." poems and :iokes, a short, short story,

You can keep ahead of the pack if you treat her to the
most appetizing food in town! She'll like our -
STEAKS - CHOPS - SANDWICHES
Beer, Wine, Ales at popular prices
JOHN BUEHLER'S TAVERN
Formerly Hagen's
2,15 So. Ashley St. Rooms for Private Parties

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TW
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I 1. Genuine RCA Victor Combination


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Wools, velveteens, and crepes absute pZickus $3.98
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SWOOL ANKLETS .
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Hosiery (close out) formerly 89c to $1.1
Size 81/2 only . . . 49c
Costume Jewelry . . . . - - 79c
4 Wool Jackets, formerly $2.00 . . . . 59c
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U I H II

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