"*THE MICHIGAN DAILY

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Pre-Medical,
Society To Have
Films, Lecture
Second Meeting Of Ye jr
To Be Held At Union;
]Dr. Crosby To Speak
The Pre-Medical Society will hold
its second meeting of the semester
at 8 p.m. Wednesday in the Union.!
Dr. El'zabeth C. Crosby, head of
the Depdrtmgnt of Anatomy, of the
Medical School, will lecture on the
film, "Development of the Nervous
System." The film was produced by
Joseph McDonald of the Columbia
Medical School.
A member of the staff of the Bur-
eau of Human Adjustments will also
discuss various aspects of the coming
pre-medical aptitude tests offered
free of charge to all those interested
in medicine.
At the first meeting of the Society
a week ago, Dr. Russell T. Wood-
burne of the anatomy department.
Dr. Warren E. Forsythe and Dr. Wil-
liam M. Brace of the Health Service,
and Dr. Willard of the chemistry de-
partment discussed aspects of medi-
cal and pre-medical education.
Jim Follett, a member of the Pre-
Medic Society last year, now a fresh-
man in the Medical School, also re-
lated some of his experiences as a
freshman medic.
Hillel Players Meet
Holding their first meeting of the
year, the Hillel Players will discuss
plans for the coming year at 7:30
p.m. today. Mr. David Owen, radio
instructor in the Department of
Speech will be the guest speaker. I

Reds Counter-Attack' White Coiweli Dow I

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ANKARA BATUMa
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SYRIA IRAQ IRAN
Official sources reported Russians counter-attacking on the Mos-
cow front (1) with fiercest fighting at Kalinin, Mozhaisk, Maloyaro-
slavets and Orel. On the southern, front, Germans claimed their battle
flags flew over Stalino (2), presaging a new pincers action in the Donets
Basin area. Meanwhile the United States embassy in Russia was moved
from Moscow to Kuibyshev (arrow), new wartime capital of Russia.

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DAILY OFFICIAL
BULLETIN
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1941
VOL. LII. No. 22
Publication in (the Daily Official
Bulletin is constructive notice to all
members of the University.
Notices
Group Hospitalization and Group
Surgical Service: New enrollments or
changes in present enrollments must
be in the hands of ta;e University
Business Office not later than the
close of business on Saturday, Octo-
ber 25, in order to become effective
on November 5. Enrollment cards
may be obtained at the Information
Desk of the University Business Of-
fice. After October 25, enrollments
will be closed until April, 1942.
To the Members of the Departments
of Latin and Greek: There *ill, be a
departmental luncheon today at 12:10
p.m. in the Founders' Room at the
Michigan Union.
Women Students wishing to attend
the Illinois-Michigan football game
are required to register in the Office
of the Dean of Women. A letter of
permission from parents must be in
this office not later than Wednesday,
October 29. If the student does not
go by train, special permission for an-
other mode of travel must be included
in the parent's letter. Graduate wo-
men are invited to register in this
office.
Byrl Fox Racher,
Assistant Dean of Women
All girls who turned in petitions for
positions on the central committee
(Continued on Page 4)

The 30 primary students enrolled
in the University's seventh Civil Pi-
lots Training Program last week be-
gan the actual flight training in a
course which would cost $300 if taken
privately.
These students pay a fee of $32
which includes their insurance plus
$6 for the physical examination. Sec-
ondary students pay a $34 fee and a
$12 examination fee.
The primary ground school meets
three nights a week for a total of
seven hours, studying the Civil Air
Regulations, meteorology, air navi-
gation, the theory of flight and the
general care of aircraft. The stu-
dents fly four to six times a week for
half-hour periods at the Ann Arbor
Airport.
The secondary ground course meets
four nights a week for a total of
twelve hours and studies aerody-
namics, navigation, and powerplants.
The students usually fly four times
a week for one-hour periods. After
the secondary course students mky
take the cross-country and stu-
dent instructor-commercial refresher
courses which have been given at
Pontiac in the past.
C.P.T. students are 6xempt fromI
the draft during their actual training
and may enter the Air Corps with a'
higher standing than cadets. who
have not had this training.
Of the past C.P.T. students from
the University, nine primary and six
secondary students have gone into
the Army Air Corps, three primary
and five secondary students have
gone into the Navy, eight secondary
students are working for commercial
airlines, four primary students have
gone into manufacturing, one sec-
ondary student went into commer-

cial flying and one into government
service.
There is still a great demand for
pilots in all these fields-as well as for
student instructors. Up to this fall,
a total of 218 students received their
private licenses and 68 finished the
secondary program.
The-C.P.T. was initiated during the
spring term of 1939 by the United
States government under the direc-
tion of the Civil Aeronautics Admin-
istration. The government sent out
information of the program and the
University applied for the program
here and was accepted with nine
other universities throughout the
nation.
Librarians Attend
State Convention
Eleven University librarians are at-
tending the fifty-first annual confer-
ence of the Michigan Library Associ-
ation, which opened yesterday in Tra-
verse City with "Democracy and the
Library" as its theme.
The librarians will hear Charles A.
Fisher, director of the University ex-
tension service, speak today before an
adult education clinic. The clinic is
only one of 20 meetings which are
expected to draw 300 librarians from
all over, Michigan to the four-day
conference.
University staff members attend-
ing include Warner G. Rice, director
of the library; Samuel W. McAllister,
associate director, and Irene Hayner,
librarian of University High School.
Faculty Men Attend
Five facultymen of the School of
Dentistry will attend 'the sessions of
the annual meeting of the American
Dental Association next week in Hou-
ston, Tex. Prof. Marcus L. Ward,
Prof. Richard H. Kingery, Prof. Oli-
ver C. Applegate, Prof. Kenneth A.
Easlick and Dr. Donald A. Kerr, all
of the 'erntal school, are planning to
attend the conference.


Students In Civil Pilots Course
Begin Actual Flight Trainig
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