' yTHE MICHIGAN DAILY WE SDAY ne OVEMBER 5, 1941 DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN newv 0/ 1e dorms _. t 1T- rI .m. in the Union. Prof. Wisler will peak on "Flood Control." New mem- .ers welcome. The Psychology Journal Club will neet Thursday, Nov. 6, at 7:30 p.m., .n East Conference Room, Rack- iam Bldg. Prof. T. M. Newcomb will, Discuss his recent extensive work in Personality and Social Attitudes. Re- freshments. Ann Arbor Independents will meet' jointly with Beta Kappa Rho at the League on Thursday at 8:00 p.m. in connection with Independent Fort- night. Freshmen women especially welcome. Zoological movies will be shown in the Natural Science Auditorium on Thursday, November 6, at 4:10 p.m. Open to all interested. Physical Education-Women Stu- dents: Individual Sports Tests will be given this week in the fbllowing activ- ities: Tennis, Archery, Golf, Friday, November 7, 1:00 to 3:00, Women's Athletic Building. Swimming, Tuesday and Thursday evenings, 8:30 p.m., Union Pool. Students are asked to sign up at the Women's Athletic Building for appointments to take these tests. The attention of upperclass stu-- dents with Incompletes in Physical Education is called to this notice. Reservations for the International Dinner: Thursday, November 6, is the last day during which reservations can be made for the International Dinner to be held on November 19 for foreign students and their friends.t Foreign students and fellow citizens from Hawaii and Puerto Rico are entitled to complimentary tickets as guests of the University. Faculty and townspeople as well as American students may purchase tickets at the International Center. Assembly Associatiod announces that through the courtesy of Play Production, all season tickets will be on sale in the Social Director's office at the Michigan League until Thursday, November 6. Hours, 9-6. Prof. Wisler Will Speak At ASCEMeeting Here "Flood Control" will be the subject of a talk to be given byi Prof. C. O. Wisler Thurs., Nov. 13, at 7:30 p.m. before a meeting of the student chap- ter of the American Society of Civil Engineers. Professor Wisler, who is well known in the field of soil conservation, will discuss all aspects of flood control and conduct an open forum after his talk. The exchange dinner's the thing . as far as Greene and Hinsdale Houses of the East Quad are con- cerned. It's Jordan Hall tonight. Helen Newberry will have an Ad- ministration dinner tomorrow night. The following guests will be present: Mr. and Mrs. Erich Walter; Dr. and Mrs. Charles Sink; Mr .and Mrs. Francis Shiel; Mrs. Shirley Smith; Mrs. John Tracy, and Mr. and Mrs. Ira Smith. The guest book will also bear the signatures of Mr. and Mrs. Atwood, Dean Joseph Bursley, Dean Alice Lloyd, Miss Jeannette Perry and Mrs. Byrl Bacher. The East Quad Council is now worrying about all affairs that con- cern the quad-at-large. Each house has its own officers. Each house has its own problems to straighten out. Adams-Winchell Houses of the West Quad have invited faculty "stags" to a dinner today. Adams' guests are Mr. John Stibbs (English); Professor Carver (Math); Mr. Cargo (Poli-Sci); Mr. Herman (French); Professor Long (Hist.); Mr. Winkel- man (German); and Mr. Raiford (Math.) Adams House engineering facul- tymen include: Professor Brier, Professor Hodges, Mr. Britton, Mr. Day, Professor Moore and Profes- sor Pawlowski. Professor Sellars (Phil.), Professor Sparrow (Bot.) and Mr. O'Neil (English) will also attend the dinner as guests. Foreign Students Will Hold Dinner At Union Nov. 19 A colorful program presented by University foreign students will high- light the annual International Din- ner which will be held at 6:30 p.m. Wednesday, Nov. 19, "the eve of Thanksgiving," in the ballroom of the union. The program will be' opened by two Turkish folk dances. Called zeybeks, the dances are customs of the people in Southern Asia Minor and Smyrna. Philippine students will present three dances connected with the rice harvest in their native country. The dinner is open tq the public for the first time in more than 20 years. Complimentary invitations have been sent to foreign students and to American students from Puer- to Rico and Hawaii. 41-"4-- , r I When and Where YOU Want It I I * It is a simple matter to give a customer F, I ordinary service. We feel, however, Meet me UNDER THE CLOCK at the BI LTM O RE SPECI AL ROOM R AT ES extended to faculty and students. The College Depjartient is ever ready to give you assistance. TiHE 1BijMORL has won the unique distinction of having the largest college patronage in New York because of the thoughtful attention to college needs. BIL T M OR E David B. Mulligan, President Madison Avenue at 43rd Street, New York Diret elevator and stairway connections with Grand Central. that our customers deserve the best in this particular line, and in all the things that make for good laundering. 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