WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 29, 1928
THE MICHIGAN DAILY,.
PA r.r. TI4R .
THE MICHIGAN DAILY~ DAfl'I~ n't31va~U J. ~ *21 J. A.A.L~*24J
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KRAV ANNOUNCES UN
FOR OPENlING Of B
E 25 AS DATE SET
'
EXCEPTION TO STATEMENTS
ABOUT EUGENICS TAKEN
MADE
BY SHULL
The University biological camp
which is held in the summer on the
shores of Douglas lake will open on
June 25 and continue until August
17 next summer, according to a re-
cent announcement firom the office
of Dean Edward H. Kraus oi the
Suimner Session. The coming session
will bo the twentieth annual one
which the University has maintain-
ed.
As in past years, the camp foir 1928
will be located on Douglas lake near
Cheboygan, ,on, the old Bogardus
tract which comprises more than
3,300 acres .owned by the University.
Except for two small summer re-
sorts on Lake Douglas, the region
around the camp, and Camp Davis,
the University's camp for surveyors
located on the same tract, is alm'ost
uninhabited. The nearest railway is
six miles away.
The site of the camp and the near-
by territory offers unusual oppor-
tunities for biological :study. It is
located in, the ;transition one between
the conifelrous and hardwood forest
regions. According to the announce-
ment, there is no other biological
station in the country that is so fa-'
vorably situated for this type of
study. Many varieties of flora may be
found in the tract, and 'the land for-
mations are so varied that they offer
many chances to study growth in+
different stages.+
The region is also well adapted to
the study of animals. About 37 spe- c
fl~fPV 'A M c~Q(~'lhI Prof. A. F. Shull of the zoology (e- ity of human defects justifies them.
IULU I partm' ent in an interview, yesterday "St erilizationi is an effective instru-
took exception to some of the state- ment against the passing on of in-
cies of mammals, 12 am-phibians, and ment's concerning eugenics which herited defects and requires only a
12 reptiles are found in the nearby were recently made by Prof. A. M. minor operation, at least in the one
country, and fine opportunities are Low, eminent British scientist. sex. But most people are under the
on hand for individual collector s. Pmofessor Shull believes that Pro- impression that itdis inhumane," Pro-
One unusual attraction is a largeess o Lo's statemenit, "t is ab~surd Ifessor Shull added.
beaver dlam which offers a fine to lay down the law as to who shall The British scientist urged that
chance to study the relation of beav- marry and who shall not," is entirely more allowance should be made for
ers to forest areas and in their nat- too sweeping. surgery and corrective treatment, but
Campaign Dinner Is'
Addressed By Little
President Clarence Cook Little Last
night addressed a banquet of the.
campaign workers in the Salvation
Army drive for funds at the Cham-
her of Commerce
American
Rug Cleaning Works
II
Rugs and Carpets
Cleaned-Sized-Repaired
1032 Green St. PPhone 8115
II
ural haunts. More than 150 species "There are laws designed to restrict
of birds have been identified in the the handing on of hereditary feeble-
region, last summer. The state game mindedness, and other defects, in
refuge which is nearby offers a bet- enough states that, 'should they be
ter chance to study more birds and strictly enforced, their merits may be
other animals as there are more established," stated the zoologist.
kinds available than at the camp. "Before a fair test of them has been
The buildings of the station itself made it is unsafe to call them absurd,"
include eight framne laboratories, a he 'supplemented.
study hall, stockroom, store, aquar- Professor Shull is convinced that
ium, insectary, dining hall and kit- public opinion is rapidly being formed
chen, and 37 small houses. The which would support further law as
equipment includes one large and soon as the knowledge of the hered-
two small launches, two outboard
motors, six rowboats, a Ford truck,
nets and seines, and large quantities
of laboratory material. In addition, COLLEGE MEs
there are collections of birds, skulls.
and herbs which are found in the will find the Pa
region.bgger and b
Students who have completed sat-
isfactorily one or more of the ele- 703 Pac
mentary college courses in either
zoology, biology, or botany are eli-
gible to admission to the camp. The
total enrollment is limited to 76 stu- _
dents. Registration will begin on
June 25, and class work will begin3 _
on the next morning. For those who
come from outside schools, the cre-
dits must be approved by the Re- U E C nut
Professor Shull pointed out that in
heredity defects these things are ef-
fective only on the person treated and
do not at all aid future generations.
Low's assertion that many great
minds had diseased bodies was count-
ered in Professor Shull's statement
that "it is not known how many of
those afflictions were inherited, and
how many acquired in the course
of time. Only the former kind can be i
an argument against marriage restric-
'tions."
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