I T1Hr MI CHTIGAN -D AILY~- ILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN cation in the Bulletin is constructive notice to all members e University. Copy received at Uhe office of the Assistant to resident until 3:30; 11:30 a. m. Saturday. Al. TUESDAY, JANUARY 26, 1932 No. 89 NOTICES iduate School: All graduate students who expect to complete >rk for a degree at the close of the present semester should cal] office of the Graduate School, 1014 Angell Hall, to check their and to secure the proper blank to/be used in paying the diploma e fee should be paid -not later than, the first week in February. G. Carl Huber, Dean. t aduate School: Graduate students desiring to make their second ;er elections in advance may do so this week. Please call at the ate pchool office for the necessary forms. The regular registra- eri6d for the second semester will be from February 10 through ary 15. New students, or students transferring frpm other Schools leges, should register at that time. A student planning to transfer t ask the Secretary of his School or College to prepare and send office of the Graduate School an official transcript of his under- ite record. G. Carl Thuber, Dean. t Speech Societies Will Elect t icers Today Alpha Nii of 1Ctapp Phi ami"a literary and debating ;uiety, will hold its semi-annual election of officers at a closed business meet-1 ing tonight in the Alpha Nu room. After a regular closed business session tonight in the Adelphi room at which officers for the ensuing semester will be elected, members of Adelphi, forensic and literary society, will be entertained at the Union by. the new officers. INTRAMURAL SCORES. A Teams. Psi Omega, 18; Phi Delta Theta, 10. Tatt Delta Phi, 6; Sigma Phi Ep- silon, 4. Pi Lambda Phi, 2; Sigma Alpha Epsilon, 0. Alpha Tau Omega, 2; Delta Sig- ma Pi, 0. Hermitage, 24; Phi Kappa, 5. Delta Phi, 7; Alpha Omega, 6. Delta Sigma'Delta, 2; Sigma Al- pha Mu, 0. Psi Upsilon, 9; Alpha Chi Rho, 8. Beta Kappa Nu, 11; Beta Sigma Psi, 2. Beta Theta Pi, 2; Delta Upsilon, 0.- Phi Mu Alpha, 2; Nu Sigma Nu, 0. Trigon, 2; Chi Psi, 0. Theta Chi, 12; Chi Phi, 5. Alpha Delta Phi, 14; Sigma Nu, 8. Phi Kappa Tau, 2; Phi Chi, 0. Alpha Phi Alpha, 2; Delta Tau Delta, 0. Delta Kappa Epsilon, 10; Tau Kappa Epsilon, 8. Alpha Rho Chi, 2; Sigma Chi, 0. Phi Gamma Delta, 30; Tau Epsi- lon Phi, 4. Lambda Chi Alpha, 2; Phi Epsi- tlon Pi, 0. Phi Mu Delta, 2; Phi Kappa Sig- ma, 0. ___._ I' rversity Loan Committe: The Loan Committee will meet F lay, 9, at 1:30 p m., in Room 2, University Hall. Students who have pplications with the Office of the Dean of Students should call t office for an appointment with the Committee. J. A. Bursley, Chairman. anish 1, 2, 31, 32-Examination Rooms: Spanish 1, N.S. Auditor- spanish 31, 103 Romance .Languages; Spanish 2, 32, in Room 231 Hall. / A9NNUALLIGHTNING (Continued from Page 2) publications, will discuss "Student Publication Work in the Univer- 4sity" a 2 o'clock this afternoon from the University broadcasting station. Pierce to Speak. Prof. Carlton P. Pierce, of the roentgenology department, will talk on "X-ray Examinations of the Chest" on Wednesday, Jan. 27. Thisf is the second of a series"of talksI on X-ray to be given by the faculty of the roentgenology department. "The Futility of the Civil War" is the subject of a talk to be given by Prof. Dwight L. Dumond, of the history department, on Thursday, Jan. 28. Professor Dumond is the author of two books on the civil war-"The Secession Movement, 1860-1861" and "Seven Editorials on Secession.", Has Forestry Topic. Prof. Ernest V. Jotter, of the for- estry school, will talk on "Things that Michigan People Should Know about Their Forests" on Friday, Jan. 29. Professor Jotter was for- merly connected, with the United States Forest Service and has con- ducted extension work in forestry and conservation with the schools and communities of Michigan. Dr. Randolph G. Adams, director of the William L. Clements library, will discuss "Washington as a Mili- tary Strategist" at 8:30 o'clock on Saturday, Jan. 30. This is the third of a series of talks on various phas- es of Washington's life. Dr. George Slocum, professor of ophthalmology in the Medical I School, will discuss the "Failing Vi- sion in Middle Life and After," on this same program. Due to the examination period, the University broadcasting station will discontinue their programs on Sunday, Jan. 31. They will begin again on Feb. 13. Dr. Lee R. Dice Makes Study of Singing Mice Singing rnico are the subject of research now under way by Dr. Lee R. Dice, University museums, whose experiments ' w i t h breedings of large numbers of rodents have led him to believe that this musical characteristic is not an inherited one. Mice possessing the characteris- tic sing in a tone similar to tho chirping of birds, and the volume varies. Dr. Dice recognizes the -ps- sibility that all mice do sing in this manner, but that the human ear is unable to hear it. Liy Henry Meyer When Lytton Strachey died, one of the triumvirate of contemporary biographers which has done most to bring biography out of the two- volumn "Life and Works" period passed out of the literary picture, Prof. Howard M. Jones, member of the English department and a recognized authdrity on the Victor- ians and Victorian literature, said yesterday in an interview. Strachey in England, Maurois in France, and. Braden in the United States, ac- cording to Professor Jones, are beyond a doubt the supreme bio- graphers of the present day., One of the most brilliant of mod- ern biographers, Strachey combined wit and an amazing historical im- agination with natural ability and talent. It was hisability to see historic figures humanly and vivid- ly that characterizes his works, Professor Jones stated. When Strachey first became fam- ous with his "Eminent Victorians," according to Professor Jones, the time was just right for a biograph- ical introduction to the Victorian era. The war, which really sepa- rated the 19th from the 20th cen- turies, put Queen Victoria's people far enough back to appear quaint and interesting. That Strachey should, come in with his style of airy biography, at just that time, is fortunate indeed, in Prof. Jones' opinion. Although he did not introduce the biographical style for which he is famous, Professor Jones said, Strachey did use that of other bio- graphers to a new and better effect. The principal aim of the author of books like "Queen Victgria" and "Elizabeth and Essex" was to find the master traits of the characters and to assemble the material, both formal and informal, around these traits. The tone;of superiority which the past held for Strachey accounts to a great extent for the irony which is noticeable in his books. His only fault can be seen when he attempts to justify actions of his characters, and when he attempts to tell whai a character "might have thought,~ Pack, Tuorn y Address Hous at Washingtont State Representative Philip C. Pack and County Drain Commis- sioner C. W. Tuomy addressed the rules committee of the House of Representatives in Washington yes- terday to explain a new plan :cn drain taxation which they hope will prove of great financial value to Washtenaw county and other counties adopting it., STRACHEY WAS ONE OF LEADING BIOGRAPHERS, SAYS PROFESSOR or might be thinking," Prof. Jones asserted. For English literature in particu- lar and for biography of all lan- guage, Professor Jones concluded, Lytton Strachey has been of great value, for he has been largely in- strumental in taking the stiffness and formality out of biography and in making it vital and interesting. 'SCHAEFERFAIL AR RNGS (Continued from Page 1) corner of Mack and Marlborough avenues was not kept when Mrs. Hudsoi failed to appear, apparent- ly fearful that Schaefer would find them together and kill her. At the time Hudson, standing in a door- way, saw the other man in the neighborhood, but was not certain that he was seen, he told reporters. Saw Newspaper Photo. Identification of the body of Mrs. Hudson was accomplished by her husband, who saw the picture of Schaefer's car with her body in it irr a Detroit newspaper Sunday night, and reported the informa- tion to Sheriff Jacob B. Andres. It was when the Sheriff sent a posse of deputies to the Schaefer home to take the 'fugitive that he com- mitted suicide, shooting himself with the same pistol with which he had ended the life of Mrs. Hud- son, rather than be taken prisoner. In reconstructing the movements of Schaefer from the time he drove' from his Detroit hiding place with Mrs. Hudson and left her dead in his Essex sedan at Pelham road and Snow avenue, Dearborn and ran from the scene afoot, deputies have ascertained that he went first to the home of his married sister, Mrs. Claude 'Coon, 2933 Edsel avenue, Dearborn, where he confessed his crime and begged that she drive Yhint home to his wife so that'lhe could be a dlay with her' and his children before giving himself up. Told Sister. Officers declared that although his sister knew of the crime when she drove him home, Schaefer did .aot tell his wife of the murder, but swore that he was through with Mrs. Hudson and would never see her again, before he was admitted. When deputies raided the Schaefer home at approximately 9:30 o'clock Sunday night Mrs. Schaefer open- ed the door and said, "Go in and get him. He hasn't got a gun," thi king they were there to arrest him on the desertion warrant. TUESDAY, JANUARY 26, 1932 SCHOOL F MU |1 j)1 NEEDS MORE ROD 0 (Continued from Page 1) building fixtures also are to found. The second division of -the Sch is in the rear of Hill auditori whereq badly heated and totally adequate classrooms are plac These rooms, whichwere origine meant for other purposes, are noise-proof despite attempts on part of the school to make th so and instruction is disturl whenever the organ in the audit ium is played or whenever any ganization rehearses on the sty Classes maust always be dismis when there is an event taking pl in the auditorium also. Morris Hall is Worst. Morris hall, the third unit of School, was found to be the rr inadequate building of the thi It is a remodelled frame house uated directly opposite Angell li two blocks from the main buildi and houses the band and orches rehearsal room, two classrooms o the University broadcasting stati Because of the one room for hearsal, both the band and orchl tra are handicapped for pract In the building, also, there no facilities for washrooms or ot conveniences and frequently clas have to be given in the office of structure and in the halls o storerpom. Complain of Equipment. That this is a lack of good equ ,mmnt also was found to be the c sensus of opinion on the part those questioned. Worn out piar both for practice and classrc work was the common comply of many students and instruct as was also the insufficlent num of wind instruments. Students questioned, also reve ed that they thought the instr tors in the various. departure were excellent and instructors pressed the opinion that if th were better conditions existing more complete and better edu tion in the general field of me and technical work could be gi Although plans for a new Sch of Music building to' be built back of Hill auditorium have b discussed during the past few ye, no definite action has been tak Lack of funds with the non-ass ance of the state have caused delay in going forward with project, it was also revealed. TY P EWR I TiE F All Makes - La nde an Potta Sold Rented kc a r RMepaI Laarge choice s ytocklc. ty 0" D 14 ARR ILL1 I1 ~ tot St., Aran Arbor. Bch 1, 2, 11, 31,32,;4,1, 1, , %5, 14-xamination o s.: ., N.S. Auditorium; French 2, 11, in 205 Mason Hall; French 31 at Physics Lect.; French 31 P.M., 25 Angell Hall; French 32, in ance Languages; French 41, 71, in 231 Angell Ball; French 111, 154, West Gal. A.M. Hall. Phi Eta: There will be no more meetings until after finals., tinen of the Literary School: Will those who have not already ir class dues, please pay their respective class collectors. All uld be paid before the end of this semester. I Foundation-Schedule of Review Classes: Chemistry 3, 26, at 8 p. m. Sociology 51, Wednesday, Jan. 27, at 8 Science 1, Thursday, Jan. 28, at 8 p. m. Tues- p. m. LECTURE TODAY V Leeturc, 4:15 p mrn, Lydia Mendelssohn Theatre. of England: "The British Contribution to h Mpic." MEETINGS TODAY y 31: A make-up exam for the last Written quiz in myE iven at 4:30 in 1121 N.S. L. S. Woodbourne. Mr.I holog 1 be g sec- .M. 2a: The written review for all students in E.M. 2a will be given 30 p. m., in Room 311 West Engineering bldg. hysies Colloquium: Prof. Arthur W. Smith will talk on "Magnetic eability," at 4:15 p. m., in Room 1041, East Physics building. All ested are cordially invited to attend. otanical Journal Club meets 7:30 p. m., Room 1139, N.S. Papers by upper, C. Grassel, K. Jones, and G. West. All interested are invited. unior Mathematical Society meets at 7:30 p. m., in Room 3011 A.H. iematical logic will be discussed by E. C. Varnum, '33. The meeting en to all. conomics Club: Prof. Sharfman will speak to the Club at 7:30, in 1 316, of the Union on "Economic Planning and Government Regu- '" Aipha Nu of Kappa Phi Sigma: Semi-annual election of officers and ess meeting will be held tonight promptly at 7:30, in the Alpha Nu in Angell Hall., Fryouts for Girls' Chorus Parts in "Robin' Hood," will be held in 1 216 School of Music, from 5 to 6.^ Members of the University Girls' Club need' not try out. tev. Alfred Lee Klaer will speak at 4:15 o'cl ck in Room D, Alumni orial Hall. He will lead the Religious Forpm and the topic will be: Church Approach to the University." 'aculty Rifle Shoot tonight at 7:30. All faculty members are cor- 1 invited. hristian Science Organization meets in the Chapel of the Michigan ue building at 8 p. m. All students and faculty interested are in- to attend. ocialist Club: All students interested in starting a student book ange will meet at 7:30 p. m., Room 302, Michigan Union. Opinion able to a student book exchange exists in many quarters. To ac- lish anything this opinion must be united and put into action. nternational Relations Club meeting at 8:30, in the Political Science riar Roort. The discussion on India will be continued. Both points ew will be supported by men competelit in the field. All members at 8 for ,z business meeting, elections.. Vichigan Dames: Book section will meet at the home of Mrs. Elmer tum, 826 McKinley, at 8 p. m. Idelphi House of Representatives: Election of officers for the next ster will be held at the regular meeting at 7:30 p. m. All members equested to attend. eta Sigma Phi: Initiation cere- TWO PANTS SPRING SUITS 7 tonight at 7:30 at the League. and up Li E nes bull P Phi at 7 n D Eng Col he "Sc F4 We Nat' L. M illu Fish -ste MI hea of t pre day will on R will 4:1 Lan den F We at t B a p Mo app Ber day Lea wel r. Faculty iterary, 3; Mathematics, 0. ngineering, 3; Army, 2., day, 7-10 p. in., at Pharmacology ding. hi Sigma: The First Semester Sigma Initiation will be held 7:30 p. im., Wednesday, Jan. 27, Room 3024 Museums building. ean Humphreys, Professor of ;fish and Assistant Dean of the ege of Literature, Science and Arts will talk on the subject: dentist and Artist." 'restry Club ,heeting, 7:30 p. m., dnesday, Jan. 27, in Room 2039 ural Science building. Prof. Carl Hubbs, Curator of Fishes in the seum of Zoology will give an strated lecture on the "Game ies of Michigan." Anyone inter- d is cordially invited to attend, [embers of Thursday Group of n's Luncheon Club: All members this group are requested to be sent at the meeting on Thurs- , Jan. 28. Dr. 0. S. Duffendack give a demonstration and talk Liquid Air, oomance Languages Journal Club meet Wednesday;, Jan. 27, at 0 p. m., in Room 408 Romance guages building. Graduate stu- ts are cordially invited. rosh Frolic Committee meeting dnesday, Jan. 27, at 8:30 p. m., he Union. laha'i Study Group: Announcing .blic talk on "What is the Baha'i vement?" explaining the l3ahai's roach to world problems, by tha Hyde Kirkpatrick, Wednes- , Jan. 27 at 4:15 p. m., Michigan gue building. All are cordially come. 1 The OratoricaldAssocication Presenis. john B. Kennedy WANT ADS PAY Speaking on Sample titles of new books just added to the shelves of- The Printed Page Rental Library 605 E. WILLIAMS STREET IN LILLIAN COLLETT SHOP Mexico-Stuart Chase The Greek-Tiffany Shayer Love Goes Past-Usural Parrot Judith Paris-Hugh Walpole No membership fee. No minimum charge. XThat Makes i If t For Dad and Mother Ili Personality You have heard Mr. Kennedy as radio announcer for. COMING EVENTS ology 31: Students the last experiment report for make-up who (Rea- Wed- Suit. Pres'sed, 20c 'All kinds alterations at cost 'CHAS. DOUKAS 1319 South University BOOKS 3 ANT D French translati D 5 CENTS PER AY. ons. New Fiction They don't get the kick out of their birth. day that they used to-in a way. It is a time when they recall their finest accom- plishmenta--the things they are proud of -YOU. Have they a brand new portrait of you? It will bring them everlasting joy and is always appreciated. Collier's Radio Hour. associate editor of Collier's. -Now hear him in person- Hill Auditorium You have read his articles as 75c COPYRIGHT FICTION (Three for two Dollars) 75C PHOTOGRAPHER Wednesday. 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