THE MICHIGAN DAILY SUDY, NUARY t, 19

Many Students
Query NROTC
SAbout V-7, V-5
Commissions Of Ensign
Await Students Who
Go Through Training
No Enlistments Here
By JAMES CONANT
These are busy days at the NROTC
headquarters in North Hall with offi-
cers and chiefs at the unit's head-
quarters busy telling half a hundred
students each day the whats, whys
and wherefores of the Navy's V-7 and
V-5 programs.,
V-7, formerly open only to men
with, a college degree, is now avail-
able for both juniors and seniors
now in college. Seniors now in col-
lege-the Navy needs 7000 of them-
will not be called to active duty be-
fore their graduation in June. The
7000 juniors the Navy will take may
complete their college course before
they are called to active duty, serv-
ing only for the summer vacation of
1942.
V-5, a new feature of the Navy's
program to train college men for
commissions in the Naval Reserve,
provides for the training of 15,000
naval aviators. Students in their se-
nior, junior or sophomore year in
cllege are eligible; they will be called
to active duty and training at the
end of the current college year.
Can Get Commissions
Graduates of both the V-7 and the
V5 programs will be commissioned
as Ensigns in the Naval Reserve. E-
signs in the Reserve receive a salary
of $125 a month and allowances;
those who have completed the V-5
training program, however, and thus
have won their Navy "Wings of
Gold," will get $205 a month plus al-
lowances.
For the V-7 program, an applicant
must be unmarried, a native born
citizen, and from 19 to 27 years of
age, inclusive. After he has received
his University degree, the student
who khas enlisted in V-7 will receive
a 30-day preliminary training course.
Ifhe gets' by that barrier, he will be
trained further as Midshipman,
U.S.N.R., at a salary of $65 a month
plus allowances. If he completes this
training successfully he will be com-
missioned as Ensign.
A candidate must be from 20 to 26
years old, unmarried, and a citizen of
the United States .for at least ten
years, to apply for the V-5 program.
Upon completion of his current aca-
demic year, or, in the case of a college
graduate, when there's room for him,
the candidate will get three months
preliminary training as seaman, sec-
ond class. If qulified, he then goes
into training as an Aviation Cadet for
seven additional months. While he
is a cadet, he draws $75 a month. If
he comes through that course suc-
cessfully, he is commissioned as a
naval aviator.
Standards Still High
The Navy has not relaxed its stan-
dards because of the war. The rigid
physical requirements of pre-War
days are still there. To enter the
V-5 program, for instance, you must
have 20-20 eyesight, while a candi-
date for V-7 must boast near-perfect
vision.
While t~e officers and petty offi-
cers at the NROTC headquarters on
campus are glad to give all available
information to those interested in
-V-7 and V-5, enlistments are not
made at North Hall. To enlist, a man
must apply at the Grosse Ile aviation
station for V-5, and at the Naval
Reserve Armdry, 7600 East Jefferson,
Detroit, for V-7.

The V-5 and V-7 programs are de-
signed to train capable aviators and
deck and engineering officers to man
our fast-expanding air force and
fleet. They will fill a vital need of
our armed forces quickly.

DfIILY OFFICLF4L BULLETIN

SUNDAY, JANUARY 11, 1942
VOL. LII. No. 76
Publication in the Daily Official
Bulletin is constructive notice to all
members of the University.
Notices
To the Members of the University
Council: There will be a meeting of
the University Council on January
12 at 4:15 p.m., in Room 1009 A.H.
Agenda:
Minutes of the meeting of Decem-
ber 8, 1941.
Report of the Committee on the
Orientation Period, P. E. Bursley.
. Subjects offered by members of
the Council.
Reports of the Standing Commit-
tees:
Program and Policy, J. P. Dawson.
The Organization of the University
Council. -
Educational Policies, R. Schorling.
Report on Physical Education.
Student Relations, O. W. Boston.
Public Relations, I. M. Smith.
Plant and Equipment, R. W. Ham-
mett.
Student Tea: President and Mrs.
Ruthven will be at home to students
Wednesday afternoon, Feb 14, from
4 to 6 o'clock.
To the Faculty of the College of
Literature, Science, and the Arts:
The next meeting of the faculty will
i ictory' Book
Drive Planned

be on Monday, January 26, in Room
1025 A.H. at 4:10 p.m., instead of on
the regularly scheduled date, Febru-
ary 2. In order to assure a large at-
tendance and to avoid conflict with
the examination period, the Execu-;
tive Committee of the College has
approved this change. The discussion
of the problem of the instructorship
will be continued at this meeting.
Edward H. KBraus
Income-Tax Consultation: The lo-
cal office of the Internal Revenue
Department, 608 Ann Arbor Trust
Building, will be open for consulta-
tion on questions relating to the
income tax from 8:30 a.m. to 5:00
p.m., January 26 to February 18.
From February 18 to March 16 the
local office will furnish consultation
service at the Main Street offices
of the Ann Arbor Commercial and
Savings Bank and the State Savings
Bank, from 10:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m.
daily. Telephone inquiries cannot be
answered from the banks. This in-
formation has been furnished by the
local office of the Internal Revenue
Department for the benefit of mem-
bers of the faculties and staff who
may desire advice in connection with
the preparation of their federal in-
come-tax reports.
Shirley W. Smith
Conservation of Rubber Items:
The Purchasing Department is no
longer able to buy rubber bands and
rubber erasers except on a preference
rating much higher than the rating
assigned to the institution for oper-
ating supplies. The stock of these
materials must be issued sparingly.
Much of our present supply will be
badly needed in the operation of the
Hospital. Under present conditions
it is assumed that every one will co-
operate to the end of avoiding waste
and making the present stock last
as long as possible. Re-use rubber
bands or use substitutes wherever
possible.
Shirley W. Smith
All Women students are reminded
that they must register any change
of residence for the second semester
in the Office of the Dean of Women
by noon of January 19. They must
also inform their househead of their
intention by that date.
Notice to Men Students: Students
living in approved rooming houses,
who intend to move to different
quarters for the second semester,
must give notice in writing to the
Dean of Students before 4:00 on
Thursday, January 22, 1942. Forms
for this purpose may be secured at
Room 2, University Hall. Students
should also notify their householders
verbally before this date. Permission
to move will be given only to students
complying with this requirement,1


A letter has been received from the
Teachers Insurance and Annuity
Association summarizing certain
modifications which have been adop-i
ted with respect to the retirement
annuity contracts and life insurance;
policies.
1. When the holder of a premium-
paying retirement annuity contract
enters a military, naval, or air force1
of the United States, Canada, or New-:
foundland, he may cease premium
payments on the contract with the;
assurance that he may restore the
contract by simply resuming premi-
um 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 expected to sign an
appropriate agreement as to reduc-
tion of the contractual benefits cor-
responding to the omitted premiums,
and the premium resumed will be
on the same actuarial basis as it
would have been if premiums had
been paid continuously.
2. All new life insurance policies
applied for after December 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
beneficiary. This procedure applies
to all kinds of newly-written life in-
surance policies, including collective
insurance, bait of course hot to life
insurance policies previously written
witiout any such clause or to any
annuity contract. Among some
groups of applicants particularly
likely to enter the forces, the total
amount of insurance the Association
will write on an individual is re-
duced.
Herbert G. Watkins,
Assistant Secretary
An official University of Michigan
Survey will be distributed through
various channels on campus begin-
ning today. This Survey is for men
students only. Every man is expected
to fill out one survey sheet. If you
are not approached to fill out the
sheet, stop at one of the campus sta-
tions which will open beginning Fri-
day, January 9, to secure this ma-
terial.
Joseph A. Bursley
Dean of Students
Skating: The tennis courts on
Palmer Field have been flooded and
are available for ice skating.

"George Washington Slept Here"
by George S. Kaufman and Moss
Hart will be presented Wednesday
through Saturday nights at 8:30 p.m.
as the third production ot the sea-
son by Play Production of the De-
partment of Speech. This is a re-
vival of the sell-out hit of our last
summer season. The Box-office will
be open 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. on Monday
and Tuesday, 10 a.m. to 8:30 p.m. the
remainder of the week. Tickets are
83c, 55c and 39c.
Season Ticket Subscribers for Play
Production of the Department of
Speech. "George Washington Slept
Here" by Kaufman and Hart has
been substituted for "Flight to the
West" by Rice as the third produc-
tion of the season, January 14-17.
Ticket stubs are to be exchanged by
Thursday, January 15. Refund of a
fifth of the season ticket price will
be made to those who have seen the
play.
Any students desiring tutors
through the League Tutorial System
must apply for them before Satur-
day, January 17, in the Undergrad-
uate Office of the Womqn's League.
No arrangements will be made for
tutors after Jan. 17.
Senior Engineers: Mr. A. J. Acker-
man, Representative of the Dravo'
Corporation, Pittsburgh, Pa., will visit
the Engineering College on Tuesday,
January 13, to interview Senior stu-
dents in Mechanical, Civil. Electrical,
Marine Engineering and in Business
Administration.
He is also interested' in seeing a
limited number of Juniors of- high
standing in these Departments, for
summer employment.
Students may sign interview sched-
Lle on the Mechanical Engineering
Department Bulletin Board.
Summer Jobs: All students inter-
ested in obtaining employment for,
next summer, in camps, in resorts,
or in industry, should register Mon-
day, January 12, at the Bureau of
Appointments and Occupational In-
formation 201 Mason Hall, hours
9-12 and 2-4.
University Bureau of Appointments
and Occupational Information
Will the following girls please call
for their eligibility cards at the Un-
dergraduate Office of the League in
Jane Baits' box:
1 Doris B. Allen
Katherine A. Beadle
Carol J. Booth
Madalyn Born
Lois Fromm
Olga Gruhzit
Frances Hall
Sally Morton
Catherine Rodgers
Selma Smith

Lectures
Lecture: Dr. Gregory Vlastos, Pro-
fessor of Philosophy at Queen's Uni-
versity in Ontario, will be the last;
speaker on the series on "The Fail-
ure of Skepticism?" sponsored by;
The Newman Club, The B'nai B'rith
Hillel Foundation, and Inter-Guild,
at the Rackham Lecture Hall on'
Sunday, January 18, at 8:15 p.m.
To Students Enrolled for Series of
Lectures on Naval Subjects: Lieuten-
ant Commander John E. Fitzgibbon'
U.S. Navy, Assistant Professor of
Naval Science and Tactics, University
of Michigan, will deliver a lecture
on "Navy Regulations" at 7:15 p.m.
Tuesday, 13 January 1942, in Room
348 West Engineering Building.
R. E. Cassidy, Captain, U.S. Navy,
Professor of Naval Science
and Tactics.
Lecture, College of Architecture
and Design: Mr. R. Harold Denton.
Executive Assistant in the Bureau of
Research and Statistics, Washington,
D.C., will speak on "Research in Re-
duction of Housing Costs" on Mon-
day, January 12, at 4:15 p.m. Room
102 Architecture Building. The pub-
lic is invited.
University Lecture: Miss Margaret
Bonfield, former member of the Bri-
tish Cabinet, will lecture on the sub-
ject, "How Labor Fights," at 4:15
p.m., Tuesday, January 20, in Rack-
ham Auditorium, under the auspices
of the Department of Economics.
The public is cordially invited.
French Lecture: Mr. Andre Morize,
Professor of French Literature at
Harvard University and Director of
the Summer French School at Mid-
dlebury College, Vt., will give the
fourth of the French Lectures spon-

sored by the Cercle Francais, on
Thursday, January 22. at 4:15 p.m.
in the Rackha~m Amphitheatre. The
title of his lecture is: "La Recon-
struction de la France apres 1871."
Tickets for the series of lectures
may be procured from the Secretary
of the Department of Romance Lan-
guages (Room 112, Romance Lan-
guage Building) or at the door at
-the time of the lecture for a small
sum. Holders of these tickets are
entitled to admission to all lectures,
a small additional charge being made
for the annual play. These' lectures
are open to the general public.
Exhibitions
Exhibition, College of Architecture
and Design: Student drawings of
competitors for the Edward L. Ryer-
son Traveling Fellowship, at Illinois
Institute of Technology, University
of Illinois, University of Cincinnati,
Ohio State University, Iowa State
College, and University of Michigan,
are being shdwn in the third floor
exhibition room, Architecture Build,,
ing. Open daily 9 to 5 except Sun-
day, through January 12. The pub-
lic is invited.
Display of Far Eastern Art: Pro-
fessor James Plunier has invited the
students of the International Center
and their friends to see his loan ex-
hibit of Far Eastern Art at 7:30
Sunday evening in Alumni Memorial
Hall. The invitation is extended not
only to foreign students but also to
others interested.
Concerts
Alec Templeton Concert Tickets.
The counter sale of tickets for the
Alec Templeton concert to be given
February 26, will begin Monday
morning, January 12, at the offices
of the University Musical Society,
Burton Memorial Tower. Tickets,
including tax, will be priced as fol-
lows: main floor 95c, first balcony
75c, and second balcony 55c.
Tickets for the Robert Casadesus
concert (in the Choral Union Series)
(Continued on Page 4)

Country Will Contribute
Literature For Army
"A Book For Every Service Man"
is the slogan of the Victory Book
Campaign now being organized na-
tionally under the 'ponsorship of the
American Library Association, the
American Red Cross, and the U.S.O.
The Ann Arbor branch of the
*movement is under the direction of
Miss Frances A. Hannum, of the
.city public library, and Mr. Werner
G. Rice, head of the University Li-
brary system. The week of February
22-27 has been designated as the
campaign time for both local and
University collections.
The -Victory Book Campaign was
originated for the purpose of col-
lecting used books for men in the
country's military service, and also
for replenishing the inadequate book
supply in crowded industrial defense
centers. An elaborate committee sys-
tem, aided by youth organizations,
library societies, religious groups, and
the library service branch1 of the
WPA collects, sorts, cleans, and dis-
tributes appropriate books from all
over the nation.
When the campaignis inaugurated
in Ann Arbor, local residents, as well
as students, will be given an oppor-
tunity to contribute books of all na-
ture. The contributions will be ,care-
fully sorted, the unacceptable copies
sold for waste paper and the more
valuable ones sold to various libraries.
All money derived in this way and
all money contributions will be used
to purchase more books for the cam-
paign.
Cooperatives' Personnel
Interviews To Be Today
Students who wish to avail them-
selves of the opportunities afforded
by the cooperatives on campus will
be interviewed from 5 p.m. to 7 p.m.
today in Room 306 of the Union by
the Intercooperative Council person-
nel committee, it was announced by
Owen Schwam, committee chairman.
There will be a number of vacan-
cies next semester for rooming and
boarding and also for boarding alone.
The committee will allocate appli-
cants in the various houses. as far as
possible according to the needs of
the individual students and of the
houses.

Sunday at the WoIverine
209 SOUTH STATE
Cream of Mushroom Soup
or Choice of Tomato or Grapefruit Juice
Ripe Olives - Pickle Slices
Roast Young Stuffed Chicken with Cranberry Sauce
or Grilled Sirloin Steak with Fresh Mushrooms
Whipped or French Fried Potatoes
Mashed Hubbard Squash or Buttered June Peas
Fruit or Head Lettuce Salad with 1,000 Island Dressing
Hot Rolls and Butter Choice of Tea, Coffee, or Milk
Ice Cream
Guest Price 5
Dinner Served from 12:15 to 2:00
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Now Showing

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Hillel Services Today
Regular Sunday reformed religious.
services will be held at 11:30 a.m. to-'
day at Hillel Foundation. The serv-
ices were begun shortly before
Christmas to meet the needs of those
students who hold reformed opinions.

ONE SHOWING ONLY
TONIGHT
LECTURE AND
COLOR MOTION PICTURE
CIRCLE OF IRE
by Francis R. Line
Vital Dcfn ses in Hawaii
"rI nside japan'
"Close Ups" of Shawghai, Hong Kong
and Sivigapore
Java in The Dutch East Indies

_ . , w

Shows Continuous Sundoy 1- 11:30 PM.
First Show at 1 o'clock



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