PAGE EIGHT ' THE MICHIGAN DAILY THURSDAY, JANUAR'Y 15, 1931 4 wwww"WRO DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN Publication in the Bulletin is constructive notice to all members of the University. Copy received at the office of the Assistant to the President until 3:30, excepting Sundays. 11:30 a. m. Saturday. VOL. XLI. THURSDAY, JANUARY 15, 1931 NO. 79 NOTICES C. W. Ham to Speak Here: Mr. C. W. Ham, former City Manager of Pontiac and past president of the City Manager's Association will speak to the members of the Municipal Administration club on Friday, Jan. 16, at 4:30 p. in., in room 2225 of Angell hall. His topic will be "Financial Aspects of City Management" and should be one which he can competently handle inasmuch as since leaving the City Manager field he has dwelt with city finances as president of the Peoples State Bank of Pontiac. Mr. Ham is a graduate of the Municipal Administration course at Michigan gnd before entering the banking field was considered to be one of the outstanding City Managers of the country. All interested persons are cordially invited to attend. Graduate Students: All graduate students who expect to complete their work for a degree at the close of the present semester should call at the office of the Graduate School, room 1014 Angell hall, to check their records and to secure the proper blank to be used in paying the diploma fee. The fee must be paid before the end of the semester, February 13. Graduate students should make their second semester elections in: the office of the Graduate School the week of February 9. New students, or students transferring from other schools or colleges, should register at the same time. A student planning to transfer should ask the Secretary of his School or College to prepare and send to the office of the Graduate School an official transcript of his undergraduate record. G. Carl Huber, Dean. First Year Medical Students: Except in special cases where an immediate report is needed, 1st year Medical Students are asked to wait until the Second Semester before calling for Medical Test results. When work on the tests has progressed far enough to justify an inter- pretation of results, a rather complete presentation will be given to all those interested at an hour convenient for 1st year Medical Students. Doris F. Twitchell, Office of Educational Investigations. New Transportation Curriculum: Students interested in this curri- culum, particularly Freshmen and Sophomores, should see Professor John S. Worley at 1026 E. Engineering building, that they may plan their courses for the coming semester. L. M. Grain. Faculy Rifle Shoot scheduled for tonight is postponed until Thurs- day night, January 22. Sophomore Engineers: Payment of dues will be postponed until January 21, 22, and 23. Men's Inter-Class Bowling: Each team should call Michigan Union Bowling Alleys immediately to make resei'vations. Matches must be rolled within the next three days. EVENTS TODAY Chemistry 3 (I): Make up of second examination will be held at 4:00 p m., in room 410 Chemistry building. Naval Aviation: Final exam in Regulations, Courts and Boards will be given, as announced, at 7:00 p. m. Studio Art Club: There will be a studio class meeting in life sketch- ing this evening at 8, in the fourth floor studios of the Architectural building. All those interested in practice in this type of cdrawing are i welcome. Mr. Valerio will be the critic. Black Quill meets at 8 p. in., in the Michigan League building. Deutscher Zirkel: Members meet at 7:00 p. m., Rentschler's studio for 'Ensian photograph. Please bring dues. Pi Lambda Theta business meeting at 4:15 p. m., Michigan League building. Alpha Kappa Delta meets at 8:00 this evening at the residence of Prof. Robert C. Angell, 1007 Berkshire road. Those desiring transporta- tion should be in the lobby of the Economics bldg. by 7:45. Eta Sigma Phi: The group picture will be taken at 7:30 p. M., at the Dey studio. Prompt attendance is urged as another group is beingE photographed soon after. Michigan Technic: The staff picture will be taken this afternoon at 5:10 in Rentschler's studio, 319 East Huron St. Senior Ball Committee: Important meeting will be held in room 302 of the Michigan Union at i:30 p. m. Pan-Hellenic Ball Committee: 'Ensian picture will be taken at 5:30 at Dey's. COMING EVENTS Engineering "How to Study" Class (G. L. Jensen): Those interested in reviewing Chemistry 5E should meet Professor J. H. Hodges in room 464 Chemistry buildign at 7:00 p. m., on Friday, January 16. Mr. H. M. Brink, general manager of the L. W. Robinson Co., Battle Creek, Michigan, will give a lecture at 2 p. m., Friday, January 16, in room 110, Tappan hall, to the class -- - - in Retailing. Other students inter- ested in attending the meeting will be welcome. Men's Education Club will meet Friday evening at 7:00, Michigan Union. U. S. Commissioner of Edu- cation, John William Cooper, is the speaker. All men interested in Edu- cation are invited to attend. Wyvern's picture will be taken on Friday, January 16, at Dey's at 12:15 p. m. 11 ann ar SPECIAL EOUCATION , GIVEN TOCHLRNwest o Social Service Department of University HospitalC th s l t Enrolls 1,484. the hig Curing the discouragement andt fin inferiority which physically handi- capped childhood and youth feel with special keenness, and develop- ing instead an interest in life through the training of the indi- here Ye vidual's special abilities, is the im- portant work undertaken by the ively d social service department o the Uni ersity hospital in its program colorfu of special education, which enroll- ed 1,484 students last year. "Modern psychology has shown that the roots of character are di- rectly traceable to favorable or un- favorable experiences in childhood," the tav states Dorothy Ketcham, director of social service. "The child who is vice fr crippled or confined to an institu- tion is almost entirely cut off from standsar the normal work and play whic give the well child a sense of im- portance in the world. As a conse- quence t h e handicapped youth tends strongly to develop a feeling of inferiority, he feels apart and useless, and when this occurs it not { ac only slows physical recovery but gives the individual an outlook special which islikely to make his life a burden both to himself and so- week d ciety." The purpose of the department of special education is to correct this wrong start by finding the special abilities of the patient and developing these to the maximum degree to take his thoughts from his deficiencies. '.11er SPREST APPOINTED DEBATE S TO MEETO PRISON BOARD ONi FEDERAL ISU I E Adelphi and Sigma Rho Tau to Argue on Muscle Shoals Next Tuesday. The oldest and the youngest de- bating societies on the campus, rep- resenting the literary and engi- neering colleges, will meet next Tuesday night to debate the ques- tion of government operation of Muscle Shoals. Adelphi, nearing its centenary, oldest organization of its kind west of the Alleghenies, will uphold government control, and Sigma Rho Tau, organized last year among the engineers, will take the other side. A distinguished presiding officer and group of judges will officiate. The teams will be announced short- ly. The debate will be held in one of the larger meeting rooms on the campus, and is expected to draw a large audience. This issue, now under consider- ation by Congress, is of immediate interest, and has recently been the subject of discussion by engineer- ing forums. WANT ADS PAY! SYMPHONY TO GW E CONCERTON RADIO University Orchestra Will Again Broadcast Recital Froim Morris Hall Studio. The University Symphony or- chestra will again broadcast over the University radio station Satur- day night, Prof. David Mattern, di- rector of the organization, an- nounced yesterday. This broadcast will mark one of the numerous con- certs which are planned for the or- chestra for the ehsuing three months. A concert n n-Iill auditorium in conjunction with the Men's Glee club is also planned for the near future while during the month of February, two concerts, one in Ann Arbor and one for the Detroit Mus- ical society in the latter city, are planned. hThetotal membership of the or- chestra now numbers 90 with a practically complete orchestration. Rehearsals. Phone 2-2551 UNITED CABS "Quick, Efficient, Service" Associated Press Photo' Rt. Rev. Irving Peake Johnson, Episcopal bishop of Colorado, re- ceived an appointment to member- ship on the state prison board from GovernorAdams after controversy growing out of the prison riots. Suits Pressed 30c ALTERATIONS AT COST CHAS. DOUKAS 1309 South University III I In 2 .r Engineering "How to Study" Class (G. L. Jensen): Those interested reviewing Chemistry 3 should meet in room 464 Chemistry building 5:00 p. z . Pharmacy Students: All elections for th'e second semester should be made today or tomorrow in room 250 Chemistry and Pharmacy bldg. Senior Mechanical Engineers: A representative of Detroit Edison, company will be in room 221 for the purpose of answering any questions which seniors may care to ask regarding an electrical utility. Actuarial Examinations: There will be a meeting of students inter- ested in the actuarial examinations to be held in April, 1931, in room 3017 Angell hall, at 4 p. m. Forestry Club group picture for the 'Ensian will be taken Thursday, 5 p. m., at Dey's studio. Psychological Journal Club meets at 7:30 p. m., in room 3126 Natural Science bldg. Professor John F. Shepard will discuss maze learning in rats and in humans. All interested are welcome. Political Science Journal Club meets in 2035 A. H., 3:00-5:00 p. m. Varsity Glee Club-There will be a meeting as usual tonight. All members be present. - University Symphony Orchestra: Important full rehearsal 3:00 p. m., MVforris hall, for Saturday night broadcast. Adelphi House of Representatives: 'Ensian picture will be taken at 7:15, at the Spedding studio on Liberty street. All active and associate members are asked to be present on time. a. BOOKS - BARGAINS Students, Teachers and Preachers, TAKE NOTICE- Our BARGAIN TABLE of- Text and Reference oks Cannot fail to interest you-You'll be surprised at what 50c will buy at WA HwR 'S University Bookstore NEW LOUNGING SPACE .RADIO 1 THE UNION'S NEW YEAR' RESOLUTION-- Tn ('nntinue Gibina Unexeelled Entertainment -- ----- I 1