Armx, &r 1 P, " A.THE MICHIGAN DAILY
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PERFECT PEACE:
Signal Corps Completes
'Silent Chamber'Project

Which Twin Has the Foni?

HELPING HAND:
SL Campus Couniuittees
Serve Various Functions

" " 'V Y r Y r 'Y"TT' '
IEPI

ST. ANDREW'S

Wy.r W

COPAL CHURCH


306 Ntr tii DF n at Ccrtherino Street


Ever want to study in a room
devoid of all noise?
It's not as yet available for stu-
dents, but the U.S. Signal Corps
at Fort Monmouth, N.J., the other
day perfected a "Silent Chamber~
that produces absolute stillness,
according to word received here
yesterday by Major Howard E.
Porter, campus ROTC Signal
Corps Chief.
Known scientifically as an an-
echoic-no echo-chamber, it sim-
ulates sound conditions found in
the very center of the desert. Sig-
nal Corps engineers designed and
constructed it for the testing of
delicate instruments, Major Potter
said.
* * *
MORE SPECIFICALLY, the
chamber is supposed to determine
operational accuracies of micro-
phones, headsets, loudspeakers and
other items requiring minute ex-
amination.
"Guinea pig" engineers foundF

they could only expose them-
selves to the effects of sound
void for thirty minutes before
experiencing pronounced dis-
comfort, he noted.
After the chamber's completion,
Fort Monmouth engineers then
made arrangements whereby they
could read- indicators from the
outside. They also learned the
presence of anyone inside im-
paired the overall efficiency of
tests.
* * *
FOLLOWING EXTENSIVE ex-
perimentation, fiberglass was
found the most sound-absorbent
material available. A combination
of fiberglass in the form of
wedges absorbed all sound en-
ergy, transforming it into heat,
by the time it had been reflected
to the small end, he said.
"This treatment of the walls,
floor and ceiling of a radio broad-
casting studio, to create absolute
silence, would seem ideal," Major
Porter added.

(Editor's Note: This is the third in
a series of four interpretive articles
designed to acquaint students with
the Student Legislature-to hich
they will elect 25 representatives
next Tuesday and Wednesday.)
By CRAIG WILSON
If its jazz concerts the campus
wants, or a Student Experts pro-
gram and better basketball seat-
ing, the Student Legislature has
the corAmittee to do the job.

Most of the committee's ac-
tivities are concerned with foot-
ball, athletic events tickets,
Homecoming, pep rallies and
flash cards.
However, the present staff re-
deems itself with a series of new
projects which it has under-
taken:
1. An all-campus show with

GOOD

FRIDAY

12:00 to 3:00 P.M.: Three-Hour Service with addresses by the Rev-
erend John H. Burt on "The Cross of Christ: Peril or Power?"
(Those attending are aed to enter and leave the church only
during the singing of the hymns at approximately on the hour
and half-hour.)
8:00 P.M.: BRAHMS' REQUIEM, sung by the Schola Contorum and
the Choir of Christ Church, Cranbrook, under the direction of Mr.
George R. Hunsche with Mr. Philip Malpas at the organ.

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Culture and Edutyitiio,. ..name" talent, for the benefit of
Tipping off incoming freshmen sister University of Philippines.
on "to take or not to take" any -. A "Big-Brother" orientation
particular course, is the job of the program for incoming freshmen
SL Culture and Education com- which would put groups of 15 un-
mittee, under the chairmanship of der an upper-classman who would
Bill Gripman, '50E. Scholastically- act as an informal student coun-
high juniors and seniors serve as cilor.
the advisors. 2. Continuation of the campus
C&E is also investigating the calendar - which schedules' all
campus activities and tag days, in
possibility of adding sections to order to avoid date conflicts and
present Music Lit courses, add- reduce the bucket-burden on stu-
ing a psychology course on dis- dents pocketbooks.
crimination and getting a typing dnspkt _s
course in the English depart-

THE PUBLIC IS CORDIALLY INVITED


Lm~A.A... A. .1.. A. ~ A.A. A. A. A, A. A. S A, ~

...,. .. .... a... d . . a. ,...

TRADITIONAL NASSAU BEVERAGE MUGS
CERAMIC DINNERWARE
COATS OF ARMS that are correct in design, detail and color. " QUALITY
that is guaranteed by the leader in the industry. " DELIVERY that is
subject to the sanction and approval of your National Office. * PRICE
that is as low as inferior, unapproved manufacturers.
YOUR FRATERNITY CAN BUY NOTHING FINER
YOU CAN SURELY AFFORD TO BUY NOTHING LESS
L. G. BALFOUR CO.
1319 South University Phone 9533
* Samples and prices will be available this month.

-ELEVISION!
the best in entertainment
every night at the DEN
DELICIOUS FOOD AT ANY TIME
OLVERINE DEN
1 309 South University

Daily-Barth
NEW GEM-Bev and Barb Hatosky compare a diamond with a
rutile ring. The new synthetic stone, which could lower the cost
of loving, is currently on display at the Arcade Jewelry Shop.
* * *
Hligh Cost of oiI~a
By ,-New ArtificyIx- em
By PHOEBE FELDMAN conty more than a year ago,
"A rose is a rose," but is a dia- ('tUy m ta a ter po,-
mond always a diamond? ssstl Al remans aFscret. But it
That's a question every girl may i sInownt tat rutiles come from
soon ask herself. For displayed in a naturally - occuring precious
the window of a local jewelry shop mineral-higly heated and re-
is the newest threat to femalefn -a n
faith in that engagement ring-
the synthetically-perfected rutile. Latest in a long line of synthe-
* * * sized gems and synthetically re-
NOW ANY MAN with a shallow fined stones, the rutile can claim
pocketbook but firm heart can go the Moissan "diamonds" as its
out and buy the girl of his dreams grandaddy.
the biggest and best engagement * *
ring she ever saw-a rutile. MANUFACTURED by the
They look like diamonds, they French chemist Henri Moissan in
sparkle like diamonds; they even 1906, these tiny products of an
feel like diamonds - but they electric furnace were believed to
don't cost like diamonds. For be microscopic gems.
about $60, you can get a whole Modern laboratory methods
carat of this stuff. (Any hard- have proved Moissan was mistak-
pressed suitor knows to his dis- en, but recent developments of
may that diamonds run about chemically purified zircons, syn-
$1,000 a carat.) thetic rubies and sapphires have
And even though you won't get shown that man can often do as
as much rutile as you would dia- well as nature when it comes to
mond in a carat-rutiles weigh making gems sparkle.
more and so run smaller-you'll
get more sparkle, gleam and glitter
from this new stone than you
could ever get in a diamond.
EVEN NEWTON would have
loved the rutile for its refractory
power. Almost half again as good
as a diamond, it can make a pale ma wonder
beam of light literally explode into
a myriad of rainbow-hued yellows, EASTER GIFTS
reds, blues and greens.
Although developed in this
Reservations Due
For Conference Shop at
Student church guilds must
turn in their reservations list to-
morrow at Lane Hall for the Mich-
ence which will meet April 30 in
Ann Arbor.

meat.
The committee also will
display racks for student
on the Diag.
* * *

provide
posters

Next-SL's catch-all: Campus
Action Committee.


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Publicity..
Informing the

campus of the

Legislature's many activities is the
job of the Publicity committee,
under Stan Wiggin, '50E.
The "SL Newsletter" and
"This is Your Legislature"
booklet are a product of their
writers. Expansion to radio is
included in the goals the com-
mittee has set for itself, accord-
ing to Wiggin.
Jazz Concerts and other similar
functions of the SL are also under
the direction of the publicity com-
mittee.
* * *
Varsity . .
Near the point of being in cold-
storage is the Varsity committee,
run by Jake Jacobson, '4RE.
Mexico Added To
NSA Travel List
Mexico has been added to the
list of nations students may visit
under the National Student Asso-
ciation travel program.
Details of the trip, dubbed "Op-
eration Amigos," are available at
the NSA' travel bureau, Rm. 1010,
Administration Building. Applica-
tion deadline is May 15.

TYPEWRITERS
Office and Portable Models
of all makesa-
 lBo u g h t , Z '_
Repaired,
Rented
STATIONERY & SUPPLIES
G. 1. Requisitions Accepted
0. D. MORRILL
314 South State St.

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addleorses For Rent
at Fargrnds
CalIfor- appointment
Phone 2-4664

,aster at the Michigan League

For leisure dining on
Easter may we suggest:
Breakfast-9 to 11 AM.
Ann Arbor Room
(by reservation only)
Dinner-12:00 to 3 P.M.
Main dining room
In addition we offer:
Cafeteria, serving:
Breakfast-8:30 - 10 A.M.
Dinner-'12 to 3 P.M.

BREAKFAST SPECIALS
ANN ARBOR ROOM
Chilled Orange Juice or Apricot Nectar
Hot Cross Buns made in our own bakery
Scrambled Eggs, Canadian Bacon
Jelly and Orange Marmalade
Pot of Coffee ................ $1.00 plus tax
CAFETIERIA
Chilled Fruit Juice
Hot Cross Buns made in our own bakery
Scrambled Eggs and Diced Ham
Orange Marmalade
Pot of Coffee.................65c plus tax

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MM 804.....................$4.15
*BRAHMS: Eight Hungarian Dances
Pittsburgh Symphony under Reiner
MX 309..............................$.3.10
FAURE: Pavane
Philharmonia Orchestra and Chorus
72707 ...............................$1.05
FOLK SONGS OF BRAZIL
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*HAYDN: Symphony No. 88
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:t Also available on long-playing records.

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raid-
slim
femi-
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When the Prof hands you anI"F"
in English Lit.. boy, he's giving
you the rTAT'M Eis Thsfth e ime to..
Wolverines know that whatever the crisis,
they've an ace up their sleeves to ease the
blow. It's the solace of a mild and mellow
Old Gold. Even when things are going
smoothly, you'll find a delightful Old Gold
makes life even smoother. Today, why
don't you treat yourself to Old Golds .. .
for the sheer, unadulterated pleasure of it?

dive yourself a TREAT! Cheer up.
light- up...an O GOW...for a
?EATi nsfead of he RA M T!

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For good radio listening, tune in* on our Columbia

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