THURSDAY, OCTOBER, 24,194# THE MICH:IGAN DAILY ."AGE SE V THURDAY OCTBER24, 94GPAGESFN'~6 50 Foresters Will Convene ForMeeting Michigan's Lumbermen To Discuss Business, Conservation TomorroN Forestry and conservation topics will vie with "Government and Busi- ness" for the position of keynote sub- ject of the Land Utilization Confer- ence tomorrow and Saturday in the Union. More than 50 timberland owners and wood users of Michigan are ex- pected to be on hand for the initial session of the Conference at 9:30 a.m. under the general chairmanship of State Senator George P. McCallum of Ann Arbor. Feature of this meet- ing will be Dean Samuel T. Dana's explanation of the forestry school's training program., President Erastus O. Haven, head of the University from 1863 to 1869! will be honored by the delegates at a memorial tree planting ceremony at 11:45 a.m. in the northwest cor- ner of the Union yard, featuring a presentation by Senator McCallum and the acceptance by President Ruthven. Dean Emeritus Henry M. Bates of the Law School will be the speaker at the Conference luncheon at noon tomorrow, discussing the topic of "Government and Business." The afternoon meeting will con- sider "Logging Costs and Silviculture Practices in Northern Hardwoods," with an address by Prof. Willard S. Bromley of the forestry school the feature. He will base his talk on preliminary results of summer study conducted in the Upper Peninsula. The Conference will adjourn after the sesion that is scheduled to open at 9:30 a.m. Saturday, offering a discussion of "Government and Busi- ness" To Speak At Physics Meet Two University professors, Dr. Jac- ob Sacks of the pharmacology depart- ment and Professor Felix G. Gustaf- son of the botany department will present papers to the Conference on Applied Nuclear Physics which will meet from October 28 to November 2 at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology in Cambridge, Mass. Pre-Medical Society Members To Be Subjects Of Aptitude Test ._ . Cemittee 25. at 4:00 Banq e? meeting e pm. in th, DeO;ao' T ";iIl.A!l DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN 1 Members of the Pre-Medical Soci- ety will no longer have to remain fearful that they are not suited for their chosen profession, forsooi dthey are to be the subjects of extensive aptitude tests conducted by the Psy- chological Clinic of the Institute for Human Adjustment. The tests are being given as part of an Institute research project, the results of which will be correlated with subsequent Medical School re- cords in order to study the validity through to Christmas vacation. No expense is involved for members of the Society. Final arrangements for king the tes ill be a a h (Cntnued from Page 4) Phi Lambda Upsilen will meet at Women's Archery Club meeting on next meeting of the group, and all '7:30 tonight in the West Conference the range today at 4:30 p.m. hcse interested in the activities of Room cf the Rackham Building. he Society hee been invited to at- Mimes meeting of the members Transfer student members are par- Women's Fencing Club meeting to- tend. toSghtat 10:00. Important work ticularly invited and are requested night at 7:30 i nthe fencing room at oncerning the Union Opera.- to notify the chapter secretary, Taft Barbour Gymnasium. All fencers in- The meeting is tentatively set for Toribara. 124 Chemistry Building, vited to attend. 3 p.m. Oct. 30, Manry announced. Men's Physical Education Club of their present campus address. will meet toiight at 8:30 at theMich--Seminar in the Bible will be held I J fy Dean ig n Union. All physical education Alpha Lambda Delta will meet to- today at 4:30 p.m. at Lane Hall. a '- Itudents are urged to attend. uay at 4:30 p.m. in the League. If bieci.t "The bakroundnaindconn- girls interested in helping are invited. Katharine Pickerill Cooperative IHouse, 328 E. Huron St., anncuncc' s an Open House on Sunday, Oct. 7. 7:30-11:00 p.m. The public is inv, ed. Women's Outdoor Sports Club: Roller-skating party Sunday, Octo- ber 27, 2:30 p.m. at the Women's Ath- letic Building. Anyone interested call Gertrude Inwood, 4515, Stockwell H!all. Skates may be rented. Hillel Players: Final tryouts for two one-act plays to be presented by the Hillel Players will be held at the Hillel Foundation on Friday, October 24 from 1:00 to 5:00 p.m. Several 1men's parts, as well as girls' parts, are available. All those interested are urged to attend. MORGAN TO SPEAK AT HILLEL Kenneth Morgan, director of the Student Religious Association, will speak on "This Changing World"' at 8:30 p.m. tomorrow in the Hillel Foundation. of the tests.V Announcement of the opportunity to take the tests was made by Clay- ton Manry, '41, president of the Pre- Medical Society, at its first meeting ,f the year Wednesday evening at which members of the Medical Facul- ty and the University staff gave brief discourses on their phase of medical work. Dr. Norman Kretzschmar of the University Hospital first presented a :ioving picture of his researches on petal respiration al studied with late :etuses in the uterus of the living abbit. In his accompanying ex- planation of the work, herexplained that it is doubted if there is 'true respiration of the amniotic fluid, -ven though the fetus manifests the typical muscular actions of respira- uion. Following the movie there were several other interesting talks. Dr. Russel Woodburne discussed the an- tomy course given by the Medical School; a glimpse behind the scenes at the Health Service was presented by Dr. William Brace; Dr. Alexander, spoke on the requisites for stirgical specialty, and Drs. Gesell and Bethel] on physiology and internal medicine. The series of aptitude tests will be given on four Saturday afternoons, beginning Nov. 2 and extending THE SHORTEST DISTANCE BETWEEN TWO POINTS 1S 15 t CHARGES FOR TELEGRAMS 'PHONED IN APPEAF ON YOUR ,TEtE 'HONEBlCL;' Tm Cf71"' Public Emphaslzing; the inortance of the cngIne§r in th current world scene, Dean Ivan C. Crawfcrd of the En- N ! 3 JU7d, CC: Si1C ilmur g1 VU11U Tallu cull- m 'E re be giPeeriig College declared in a recent paper iven in the Civil Engineers at Conference at Cincinnati, that if his Lo colleagues were going to become lead- N ers "they must conscientiously set to about bringing themselves in contact with the public.", Among these relations are the keep- wi ing of its members on a high plane, na informing the public with the i technical and economic feasibility of proposed public projects and furnishing general leadership through ca individuals especially endowed with ability and the possession of exper- ience. Dean Crawford also advocated that every engineer be a student of eco- nomics insofar as his industry or busi- ness was concerned - f you cannot come at 4:30, come as League House Representatives will soon as possible. eet at 4:00 p.in. today in the League. ach League House should send a All Freshman Women Orientation presentative. A constitution will Advisers will meet in the League at framed. 4:30 p.m. today. Suggestions for next year's Orientation will be re- Graduate Student Council will meet ceived and discussed. 7:30 tonight in the Women's- unge of the Rackham Building. 10pen Meeting of the Young People's' ewly appointed members are urged Socialist Club to discuss economic' attend. policies today at 4:15 p.m. in thel Michigan Union. The Beta Chapter ofaIota Alpha! ill meet at 7:30 tonight in the Semi- - Graduate Tea Dance this afternoon ar Room, East Engineering Build- from 4:15 to 5:45 in the Assembly g. Hall of the Rackham Building. All It is urged that every member on Graduate students are cordially in- impus attend. vited. No admission charge. tents of the Old Testament. The regular Thursday afternoon "P.M." will be held at the Hillel Foundation today from 4:00 to 6:00 p.m. All students are cordially in- vited. Coming Events Coffee Hour at Lane Hall will be held from 4:00-5:30 p.m. on Friday. All students are welcome. YOU'LL WA th ese BEST SELLERS SHOE REPAR INVISIBLE SOLING EXPERT SHOE REPAIRING DYING and CLEANING YOU CAN'T GO HOME AGAIN Thomas Wolfe . . . . $3.00 COUNTRY SQUIRE IN THE WHITE HOUSE John T. Flynn $1.00 You Can AVOID BLACK CATS But Don't Avoid The ALL-CAMPUS h HALLOWE'EN DANCE ($1.00 Per Couple -At The League) MAX CROSMAN'S ORCHESTRA Friday, October 25 -9:30- 1:00 FAVORS Get tickets at Wolverine, Union, League. MRS. MINIVER Jan Struther . NEW ENGLAND: INDIAN SUMMER 2.0 a 'Van W'yck Brooks . . $3.75 FOU NDATION STONE Lella Warren... . . .$3.00 AS I REMEMBER HIM Hans Zinseer . . . . . $2.75 Free Call for and Delivery Service Phone 6520 322 E. Liberty St. MICHIGAN BOOK STORE 322 South State Street Phone 6363 11 U We Will Really Give You Something to Crow About When You Have Your Laundry Done THE LAUNDRY WAY Ann Arbor Laundries were not long in discovering that students demanded MODERN SCIENCE has developed al- most every industry in the country and special rates for their laundry work. the laundry business is no exception. Therefore the Special STUDENT BUNDLE was arranged to give them this advant- age. An example of this saving bundle is shown below. White Swan Laundry and Dry Cleaning Company 4117 These Ann Arbor Laundries have kept up with the times and have installed the Varsity Laundry 23-1-23 most modern equipment and use the fin- SAMPLE BUNDLE est 'process yet discovered. Because we have these excellent facilities we feel safe in assuring you that you will be complete- ly satified. And Mother will appreciate it, too. Relief from that weekly burden will 3 3 6 Shirts Pairs of Sox Handkerchiefs ) Finished, Mended and Button Replaced. Returned, Dried and Fluffed-- not Ironed Kyer Laundry 4185 2 1 2 Suits of Underwear Pajama Suit Bath Towels - Trojlan. Laundry w ,n n in ~ + I r-, + +,-, k o r 11 11