THE MICHIGAN .DAILY'' gi b +iw X MAR THE MICHIGANa vDAILY v. a AAY MA}M..i ~i~Al Y.e.F.. 'fl: N OFFICIAL BULLETIN Visiting Scholars Present Many Papers Will Speak Tonight ication in the ae University. President until Bulletin is constructive notice to all members Copy received at the office of the Assistant to 3:30; 11:30 a. m. Saturday. .xLm If. FRIDAY, MARCH 18, 1932 No. 121 NOTICES Foreign Men Students: The annual "Spring Trip" to Battle Creek, alamazoo, Grand Rapids, Lansing, and Jackson will occur this year om April 11 to 15. An opportunity to visit several large industria] ants, public works, business clubs, and educational institutions, is open any foreign student until the quota of twenty has been filled. In- rmation concerning, and reservations for, the trip may be secured Room 302, University Hall, Mondays, 4-5, Tuesdays, 4-5, Wednesdays, 6, and Thursdays, 2-3, until March 25. Senior Engineers are advised not to order their caps and gowns until e new caps and gowns left as a memorial by last year's Senior class e made available by the Committee. Treasurer's receipt for class dues necessary for reduced rental fee. Class dues must be paid today. The Taming of the Shrew: A few tickets for Play Production's esentation of the Taming of the Shrew may still be had by applying the box office of the Laboratory Theatre. Performances Friday rough Wednesday. Students wishing to sign application blanks for Camp employment r the coming summer may do so now at Lane Hall. This does not arantee employment. All Students interested in amateur movie photography and wishing form an informal organization on the campus please call Boswell 4747. ACADEMIC NOTICES Psychology 31: Last semester students who had incomplete labora- ry note-books please report to Dr. Maier, Room 2125 N.S., this week. English 160: Mr. Price's class will meet in University Hall, Room 206,c is morning.l Forestry 31 (L. J. Young) will not meet today.t EVENTS TODAY History and Political Science Section of the Michigan Academy ofl ence, Arts, and Letters meets at 2:30 p.m., in Room 1035 A.H. (Continued From Page 1) 'instinctive form of organization It was observed that during a human race, Professor Lowie point- that was inherent in man, but that time when the expanding shoots of e oextthanothngismnswpradboes-recently he had come to believe foliage are scarce and the number the sex behavior of man's predeces- that the natural and primeval state of worms consequently diminishes, He pointed out, however, that as of man was based on promiscuity the ratio of male and female in-: He pote o ut, however, ha and that marriage had only been sects changes sharply. Normally a result of his researches he is con-developed as a social and economic the ratio is about 50 per cent male pre-historic man was totally pro- necessity. and 50 per cent female, but when miscuous in his sex behavior. Three courses of observation were feed was scarce it was found that 'No Parental Instinct." undertaken, acording to Professor there were often as few as from 10 "There is no parental instinct. It Graham. Foresters followed the to 25 per cent females. would be impossible for a man to course of the budworm outbreak, With regard to suggestions for identify his children by instinct which they found to be periodic, the future checking of the spread alone," Professor Lowie declarcd raging for a period of several years, of the budworm, Professor Graham The sociological relation of a man and then dying down, only to break indicated that operations have not to a child is the important relation out again with a rapid increase of1 yet been carried out with sufficient he said. So long as the child has a the number of defoliated trees. thoroughness to warrant any defi- man at the head of the family, it Secondly, the effect of the worm nite conclusions. His one suggestion man I on the trees was observed, and fin- was that, by removing over-mature the father of the child. ally considerable work was done timber from forest areas, foresters "Every society, no -matter how in investigating various means of could, in some degree, control the primitive, that exists today makes checking the insect. spread of the insect by allowing the distinction between mere co- The current budworin epidemic only healthy, strong trees remain. habitation and marriage," Prof. cycle is at its height in Michigan at Hinsdale to Speak. tion based upon mariage is univer the present time, it was found, and Among the most important of Lowie said. "The family organ- indications pointed to a decrease the papers to be read in the section ization based upon marriage is in the damage done during the meetings today is one entitled universal today among men. It is summer of 1932. So severe has the "Food and Population Distribution common to the highest civilizations attack been during the past several in Michigan," by Dr. Wilbert B. and the rudest tribes." seasons that the stand of jack-pine Hinsdale, president of the society. In conclusion, it was pointed out in the Higgins lake area has been Dr. Hinsdale is also professor emer- that Professor Lowie had originally virtually destroyed. itus of the theory and practice of believed that marriage was an Two Factors Found. teaching, as well as the associate Two factors were found that con- in charge of the Great Lakes divi- Goethe Centenary Program: On tribute to the extermination of the sion of the museum of anthropol- March 22 at 8:15 p.m., in Hill Au- insect. One, and apparently the ogy. ditorium, the German Department, more important, is the high degree Also on the program of the acad- with the co-operation of the School of parasitism found among bud- emy today is a paper by Prof. Jesse of Music, will present a program in worms. It has been found that as S. Reeves, entitled "The Contest English in commemoration of the many as 80 to 90 per cent of the Over the Chaco," in which Profes- hundredth anniversary of the death larvae are destroyed by parasites in sor Reeves will discuss the political of Johann Wolfgang von Goethe. certain districts. aspects of Bolivia and Paraguay. Members and friends of the Uni- The presence of resin on pines The address is to be given at 4:15 versity are cordially invited to at- checks the spread of the insect to o'clock in Natural Science auditor- tend. a considerable degree also. Since ium. the Scotch pine is less resinous I All sections of the academy will Men in Education: The second of than the jack-pine it has been gather tonight at 6:30 o'clock in our series of open forums will be found to suffer acutely, although in the Union for the annual dinner, held next Tuesday evening at the certain cases individual trees were while the presidential address, by Michigan Union. The subject will found to be untouched because of Dr. Hinsdale, will take place at 7:30 be "Educational Effects of the De- the lateness of their bud develop- o'clock in the Union. The address pression in Michigan Schools." The ment in the spring. is entitled "Tecumseh's Illusions." speakers will be Dr. G. E. Carroth- - --- ers and Dr. W H Congdon of the Basketball Teams RcachSemi-Finals CLASS A Delta Kappa Epsilon 10, Tri- gon 9. Theta Chi 23, Lamda Chi Al- pha 4. Beta Theta Pi 18, Phi Gamma Alpha Sigma Phi Sigma Phi 6. CLASS B 23, Delta Kappa Nu 17, Sigma Chi 4. Delta Upsilon 17, Alpha Sigma Phi 7. INDEPENDENTS Falcons 36, Tops 16. Physical Eds 13, Wanderers 7. Mrs. William G. Brown will give an illustrated lecture on "Historic Washington" at 8 o'clock tonight in the hill auditorium. HURRY' We still have a complete assortment of $3.50 and $4.00 MILANO and KAY OODIE PIPES $265 Natural briar, shells, andi Band Men Attention: Rehearsal of the entire band at 5 o'clock in 'ts Hall. All students interested in the concert band are requested ttend, as there will be additional tryouts for new men at this time. 1 are especially needed to complete the French-horn, baritone, bass, drum sections. Spanish Plays: Second try-outs will be held at 4, Room 403, R.L. COMING EVENTS Athena Members: Tryouts for the debate with Zeta Phi Eta will be 1 at the meeting Tuesday, March 22. Each member will present a e minute speech on the Affirmative side of the question: Resolved: t social fraternities and sororities at the U. of M. should be abol- d. A short business meeting will be held. Craftsmen: Meeting Saturday, March 19, 7:30 p.m., Masonic Temple. cial rehearsal for Alma trip. Lutheran Student Club meeting in Zion Lutheran Parish Hall, Sun- at 5:30 p.m. Rev. Henry Yoder, Lutheran Student Pastor, will speak Duty, Conflict and Conquest." tiai 41NA L/ . . A . %. 1u v 1 V a1 Department of High School Inspec- tion. All men who are planning to teach or do administrative work in the public schools are cordially in- vited. Phi Delta Kappa luncheon meet- ing at the Michigan Union, Satur- day, at 1 p.m. Dr. C. A. Sink, of the School of Music will be the speaker. All members are cordially invited, especially any who may be attend- ing the meetings of the Michigan Academy. Liberal Students' Union: Sunday, 7:30 p.m., Professor William Clark Trow of the School of Education will speak on "Should Educational Psychology go Social?" Unitarian Church. FREE! Any 1 % oz. package of tobacco with the purchase of any $1.50 French Pipe at $1.00 many others to choose from Regular $10.00 Clark Golden Wheel Lighters $1.95 Engine turned automatic or wheel type. THE PEOPLE THAT LIKE GOOD FOOD COME TO GoEldyEs SOUTHERN COOKING $1.50 Tobacco Pouches... ........ 95c CALKINS FLETCHER D-09 Company, 3 Dependable Stores Featuring BABE MORRIS FRIDAY-- SATURDAY-SUNDAY :30-1:30 P. M.-9:30-12:30 P. M.-6:30-11:30 P. M. li EXCELLENT REFERENCE BOOKS FOR STUDENTS OF CHEMISTRY AND PHYSICS HODGEMAN-LANGE-Handbook of Chemistry and Physics.., $2.75 MEADE-The Chemists Pocket Manual . .............. ... $5.00 GILMAN-Inorganic Reactions ......... ...... .$3.00 PATTERSON-German-English Dictionary for Chemists $2.50 PATTERSON-French-English Dictionary for Chemists .$3.00 at CHUBB'S I ' 11 Ann Arbor's Largest Restaurant Continuous Service Sunday DON Dinner SOc, 75c, 12:30-7:30 P. $1.00 M. A La Carte 7:30-11:00 P. M. I-WAHR 49's UNIVE RSITY BOOKSTORES Iii - - - - - - - - - - - - . - - - - - - - - - - -- ' ! lI Leonard frosh frolic breakfast the and his tavern >>~>>served after e dance at the cafeteria Chicagoans I t and the den. . -many well-cooked dishes are featured today at fin. gerle's new cafeteria . -come over and enjoy a good meal . .0. hours-I1:15 to 1:30 5:15 to 7:30 Saturday-9till12 Thlse who have heard Don Leonard - before need not read this . . . but to you who have that pleasure comning, just a few words. You have yet to hear one of the finest, most entertaining of dance orchestras that has appeared in Ann Arbor this year. Don't miss them this time. appearing again a no set menu 9 eat what you 1 0 ant - - W - fingerle operated I Il . .3