PAGE TWO THE MICHIGAN DAILY Faculty Men Attend Ant GroupFor North Central Associ Education Confe Convenes InChic ual urn ation rence ago CPT Students Begin T raining; 50 Future Pilots Are E nrolled Active participation by the Uni- versity in the 47th annual meeting of the North Central Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools was assured by the attendance of seven members of this school at the Chi- cago convention held last week, Mon- day through Saturday. Those attending were Dr. George F. Carrothers, director of the Bureau of Cooperation with Educational In- stitutions; Prof. Harlan C. Koch, assistant director of the Bureau and editor of the North Central Associa- tion Quarterly; Prof. Edgar G. John- ston, assistant director of the Bureau and chairman of the Michigan State Committee of the Secondary Com- mission of the Association; Prof. Edward H. Kraus, dean of the literary college; Prof. James B. Edmonson, dean of the School of Education; Dr. Robert L. Williams, assistant registrar and Dr. T. Luther Purdom, director of the University Bureau of Appointments and Occu- pational Information. Including in its roster institutions in 20 states. the North Central Asso- ciation has as its aims the promotion of a better understanding and clos- er relationship between secondary schools and institutions of higher learning, the improvement of educa- tional conditions and scholastic standards within these institutions and. the encouragement of experi- mentation and investigations relat- ing to educational problems of vari- ous sorts. Membership is based upon fulfill- ment by each school of certain stand- ards and regulations established by the Association. Application Requirements Are Changed To Reduce Age Limits,_Expense Despite priorities and typically perverse Ann Arbor weather, the Ci- vilian Pilots' Training Course is rap- idly getting under way with its Spring program. Having filled its quota of 50 stu- dents, 30 in the Elementary and 20 in the Secondary Course, the actual flying has already begun. In addi- tion, there is ground school work consisting of classes three nights a week for the Elementary students and four nights a week for those in; the more advanced course with train- ing in aerodynamics, navigation, power plants, aircraft and code prac- tice. Course Times To Change At the present time the ground school courses meet at 7:00 p.m. but will probably be moved up an hour in order to get in more hours of day- light flying. Each student's course is adjusted to his academic program so that he can fly every day thatj the weather permits. Requirements for the course have been lowered this year, with age limits and costs especially reduced. In order to participate the applicant War Workers Are Offered New Courises With more than 3,000 workers in Michigan war industries already trained for work in advance technical fields, the University has announced a new series of courses in the U. S. Office of Education's engineering, science and management defense training program, which is expected to draw at least 1,000 new enroll- must successfully pass a rigid physi- cal examination, must be a male citi- zen of the United States and must have attained his eighteenth but not his twenty-sixth birthday. In addition, he must obtain the written consent of his parents if he is under 21P years of age, must have completed at least 15 hours of col- lege work and must be neither on active duty nor awaiting orders from the Army, Navy or Marine Corps. The cost of the course. has been lowered to approximately half of last year's and includes the physical ex- amination, while the flight training part of the program is absolutely free. The Civilian Pilot Training Pro- gram was begun a few years ago by a government money appropriation with the idea of developing civilian aviation and has enjoyed a rapid growth. The complete program at present represents four consecutive training courses-Elementary, Sec- ondary, Cross-country and Instruc- tor, totally 200 hours of flying. Flying, Ground School The Elementary Course contains 35 flying hours spread over a period of 10 to 15 weeks, plus 72 hours of ground school instruction. It is taken by those who wish to use it as a stepping stone to military service, by those who wish to use it in conjunc- tion with a career in the aviation industry, and by those who wish to continue with the secondary and other CPT courses. Upon successful completion of the elementary course, a student will re- ceive a private pilot's license for small aircraft up to 80 H.P. and is eligible to participate in the second- ary course. Art Authority To Give Talk Ministers Join In Sponsoring Of Holy Week Will Direct Daily Services; Plans Include Program Of Prayer, Addresses Union Holy Week, an enlargement of last year's Sunday night lantern services, will be held each day through Friday at the First Congre- gational Church, under the auspices of Ann Arbor's Ministerial Associa- tion. These public services will be com- posed of a program of prayer and mediation supplemented by an ad- dress by one minister of Ann Arbor churches each day at 12:30 to 1:15 p.m. Good Friday will be an excep- tion with a service which will open at noon and last for three hours. Today's sermon will be given by Rev. Henry O. Yoder of Trinity Luth- eran Church, and the rest of the service will be conducted by Kenneth Morgan, director of the University Student Religious Association. .Dr. Henry Lewis, rector of St. An- drews Episcopal Church will give to- morrow's address with Dr. Leonard A. Parr, pastor of the First Congre- gational Church in charge of the service. The address on Thursday will be given by Rev. C. H. Loucks, pastor of the First Baptist Church. Rev. F. E. Benish, West Side Methodist Church pastor, will take charge of the serv- ice. In harmony with the Bible ac- count, the Good Friday service will begin with the first of a three part service beginning at noon, and the others at 1 p.m. and 2 p.m. Rev. Frederick Cowin will give the sermon, accompanied by Dr. Edward W. Blakeman, religious counselor. The other address will be given by Dr. W. P. Lemon, of the Presbyterian Church, with the service in the hands of Rev. Leonard A. Parr. The final part of the program will consist of special music suitable to Passion Week. 75 Will Attend First Defense Classes In Ordnance Inspection Students To Be Recruitedl For Service In Detroit{ After 12-Week Course Approximately seventy-five new men will give added impetus to the already humming wheels of Univer- sity-administered defense training courses today when the third section of men enrolled in the Engineering, Science and Management Defense Training course in ordnance mate- rials inspection attend their first classes. Recruited through the Detroit Ord- nance District and the Chicago Civil Service Commission, the men will be subjected to an intensive period of 12 weeks, after which they will be given positions as industrial inspec- tors in the Detroit District. First Graduates April 17 Already in progress are two such courses comprising groups of 76 and 62 men respectively. Started in mid- January, the first of these will com- plete its curriculum Friday, April 17, when the first graduiates of the .pro- gram will take their places in indus- try. Advising that any interested per- sons who "come anywhere near" meeting present enrollment require- ments submit an application, Col. H. W. Miller of the engineering drawing department, administering the course, has revealed that new lower require- ments are anticipated. "We don't expect they will be as low as we'd like them to be," he said, "but they will probably approach our recommendation: one year of col- lege work, one year of high school Objets D'Art Exhibited Color schemes and design arrange- ments together with various fabrics, sketches, and a collection of Mexi- can weaving examples have been in- eluded in the architecture college's latest exhibition in the ground floor show cases. physics, high school algebra and trig- onometry, and either one year of high school chemistry or four semester hours of chemistry in college." Present requirements demand that the applicant have completed at least one year in an engineering college or two years in a literary college with six hours of credit in mathematics, physics and chemistry. Women Considered Proof of the need for additional applications lies in the recent an- nouncement that women would prob- ably be accepted in the next section, scheduled to open here April 27. The fifth section is tentatively set for May 18. Also included under the ESMDT program is a series of 34 training courses to be opened in Ann Arbor' and surrounding cities Monday, April 12. These courses are administered by Prof. R. H. Sherlock of the civil engineering department, working through the University Extension Service. Sigma R ho Tau To debate Group of Ypsilanti Coeds A bevy of Ypsilanti coeds wil take the floor against a squad of Sigma Rho Tau debaters at 7:30 p.m. today in the Union, in a special inter- school debate of the subject, "Re- solved: That Labor Unions Should Be Regulated by Law and by Fed- eral Government." Defending the negative for the en- gineering speech society will be Jerry Goldman, '45E, Wendell Racette, '45E, and William Dowdle, '45E, while the Ypsi team is unannounced. The first of a series of such de- bate meetings annually sponsored by Sigma Rho Tau, the debate is being organized by Hyman Sterngold, '44E, and Bob Dangl, '44E. All interested students are invited to attend the contest. L. R. Colwell To Give Talk 'Plastics' To Be Subject Of ASME Discussion L. R. Colwell of the metal process- ing department will speak before a regular meeting of the local Ameri- can Society of Mechanical Engineers at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow in the Kellogg Auditorium, New Dental Building. "Plastics in Modern Engineering" will be the subject discussed by Col- well. Following the talk, further plans will be made concerning the tenth annual Midwest ASME con- ference at Notre Dame, April 20 and 21. Michigan's representative will be Waldemar Rupinski, whose paper on "Mercury Cycle Boilers" won the lo- cal competition. Other engineering students who wish to attend the conference are urged to contact John Koffel, '42E, in charge of arrangements, before April 1. Prof. R. C. Porter of the mechani- cal engineering department and fac- ulty adviser of the ASME, will also attend the conference. Transporta- tion will be arranged for all who sign up before April 1. The beautiful heroine into the Hudson River. swim in her hoop-skirt. saved? SEE: is thrown She cannot Will she be "UNDER THE GASLIGHT" by Augustin Daly Wednesday thru Saturday, April 1, 2, 3, 4 - 8:30 P.M. Lydia Mendelssohn Theatre 83c, 55c, 39c Play Production of the DEPARTMENT OF SPEECH Prof. Wethey Will Spain's 'Golden Discuss A ge' ^ To Present Organ Prog'ramFriday Palmer Christian, University or- ganist, will again present his annual Good Friday hour of music at 4:15 p.m. Friday, in Hill Auditorium. Music, all appropriate and in the spirit of the day, such as Bach's Chorale Prelude "O Sacred Head," Wagner's Good Friday music from "Pardifal," and Bossi's Hour of Con- secration will be played. The entire program follows: Fescobaldi: Toccata per l'Eleva- zione; Bach: Two Chorale Preludes; Karg-Elert: prologus Tragicus; Wag- ner: Good Friday Music: Malling: Golgatha; Bossi: Hour of Consecra- tion; Dupre: Jesus Meets His Mother, (from the "Stations of the Cross") and Crucifixion (Passion Symphony). ments. The specifically Spanish qualities The courses will begin April 13 and of the art in Spain in the 17th cen- 14 in Detroit, Dearborn, Flint, Grand tury, "the golden age," will be dis- cussed by Prof. Harold E. Wethey, Rapids, Jackson and Ann Arbor. chairman of the fine arts depart- Designed to meet three major ment, in the last lecture of La Socie- needs of those employed in, war in- dad Hispanica's current series at dustries, the series will include: re- 4:15 p.m. Thursday in Room D, fresher courses for those who desire Alumni Memorial Hall. In the period of the Counter-Ref- to brush up on previous training; ormation, the Spaniards were highly transfer courses for men who find emotional -and violent about their it necessary to re-train for new jobs; religion. Professor Wethey will de- "up-grade" courses which prepare I scribe the 'painting of this period, men for advancement in aparticular referring particularly to El Greco, as an illustration of the fanatical field. religious devotion. Instructors are supplied from the Using the sculptor, Pedro de Mena, University faculty and experts in in- and the painter, Zurburan, as par- dustry. While there is no tuition ticular examples, Professor Wethey cost. there is generally an admission will point out the realism of the requirement to any of the courses of Jesuits, as expressed with character- two years in a recognized engineering istic Spanish intensity in their art. college or its equivalent in experience. Another aspect of the 17th century, The expenses of the series is being the aristocratic court life of Philip borne by the Federal Government. IV, will be reviewed by Professor Wethey in citing the celebrated por- traits of that period. Professor Wethey has recently published a book and several articles on Spanish art. The lecture, which will be delivered in English, will be accompanied by lantern slides. = _ -1 * - .-= # 1 Cdeyinj 1t heke, ihc/114ift9MILK I , . CLASSIFIED DIRECTORY LOST and FOUND GIRL'S tan leather wallet. Lost March 23. Contains identification material. Reward. Sally Walsh, 9087. WANTED TO BUY MFN'S AND LADIE$' CLOTHING, suits, overcoats, typewriters, mnusi- cal instrujments, ladies' furs, Per- ,,ian lamb, mink, watches, dia- monds. Pay from $5 to $500. Phone Sam, 5300. 229c LAUNDERING LAUNDRY- 2-1044. Sox darned. Careful work at low price. 2c HELP WANTED WANTED- Journalism tudent for paurt-time work. P 311mc330. In- erviews 10:30 to 12. 9e TYPING TYPINC: L. 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