PAGE SIX

THE MICHIGAN DAILY


May Festival
Presents 45th

Chapman Claims Preserves Are 19 Fraternities
Very Necesstry To Save Wildlif Namue Oficers,

Testifies For Youth Bill

WPEDNESDAv, MARcH 16, 1938
Local Communities Hold Key
To Child Guidance, Says Carr


Annual, erie,, I 'State Legislation Progra1 Directs SafPy
Advocated lBy Naturalist-
Philadelphia Or c h e s t rA As Protection Measure.
And Seven Metropolitan BR T . T E
Opera Singers Are Listed ThreAmera p mu ac the
problem of providing extensive pre-
The 45th annual May Festival from serves for its wild life if the wild life t
May 11 to 14, under the direction is going to die out, Wendell Chap-;
of Charles A. Sink, and Earl V. Moore, man, author and naturalist, said yes- :
president and director respectively of terday in an interview.
the School of Music, will offer its Pointing to the growing encroach-h
usual substantial program to be in- ments men have made on native ani-v
terpreted by seven celebrities of the mals all over the country, Chapman
Metropolitan Opera Association, a urged legislation by all of the states .
host of other singers and scores of to set aside areas strictly for the bene-
instrumentalists. fit of these animals and to restricts
The Philadelphia Orchestra will be man's contact with them. Breeding
heard in all six concerts. The Univer- conditions have become seriously
sity Choral Union is to take part in hampared, he said, while the animals
two programs and the Young Peo- are being pushed farther and farther
ple's Festival Chorus is featured in back into environments which are in C
one of the matinees. Eugene Or- many cases unfavorable to them.f
mandy is scheduled to preside over In the preserves which are needed,
the orchestral offerings, Juva Higbee Chapman explained, the animals WILIAM C. LUJCEY
will lead the Young People's Festival would be first in importance, with
Chorus and Professor Moore will con- men strictly secondary. Michigan,
duct the Choral Union. with its state forests in the northerna
From the Metropolitan Opera will part of the state, he termed one of
come Nino Martini, tenor; Marjorie the more progressive states in the Exams Open
Lawrence, soprano; Bruna Castagna, treatment of its wild life, while many Exams-pen
contralto; Richard Bonelli, baritone; of the western states which havei
Hilda Burke, soprano; Giovanni vast areas they could give to their William Lucey Has Charge
Martinelli, tenor; and Chase Baro- animals, were called backward.
meo, bass. Chapman also stated that the pho- Of Life Saving Exams r
Other stars listed are Marian An- tographing of native wild animals of-I
derson, distinguished Negro con- fers the interest and action for a first- The American Red Cross , water
tralto; Prof. Arthur Hackett, tenor rate hobby for persons interested. The safety program opened at 7 p.m. last
from the School of Music; Agnes greatest expense, he said, was in con- night in the I-M Building with a
Davis, soprano and well known Ora- nection with the camera equipment, n
torio singer; Hardin Van Deursen, which should have a telescopic lens lecture on life-saving by William C.
bari one d instructor in the School and a compur-rapid shutter. Movies, Lucey of the St. Louis, Mo., office whoG
- he added, are much more satisfactory is in charge of the program. It will be'
virtuoso and Artur Rubinstein, pi- than still pictures, for taking shots of conducted nightly from 7 to 10 p.
antu nsthe animals, because there is no need until Friday night.
of waiting for the animal to get in a There are seven thousand drown-
good pose. ings annually Mr. Lucey said. The
Salvernini Explains Asked how it was possible to get chief causes are: not knowing how to
.1 near the animals without the use of swim, swimming in dangerous and
Italian war OllCy blinds, he explained that animals unguarded places, swimming alone, 1
seem to possess a special instinct of swimming directly after eating, and
(ontinued from Page 1 knowing whether the observer is rescue attempted by unskilled peo-
friendly or not. This "fifth sense" ple.
policy before the war and showed how seems to be akin to the natural an- But when the figure remains the
Italian diplomacy suffered reverses imal instinct of direction, he said, and same each year it is really a propor-
and then made great successes in is not understood very well by man. tional reduction, since the number
each of these lines. These included Blinds, he said, are unnecessary as of pooh and beaches opened to the
the question of .the Pope's temporal photographing equipment, because public multiplies each year.
jurisdiction in Rome, the question of they are of no use against the an- The local program is part of a na-
Italia Irredenta, and the colonial imal's sense of smell. Animals not tional Red Cross campaign to cut
problem. only are not fooled by screens. he (down the number of drownings. Tank
The Papal dispute ended with the said, but are often either made sus- work, lectures, pictures, and exam-
concessions made by Pope Pius X in picious or curious by them. inations for Red Cross Examiner's li-
the early 1900's, he said, and re- censes will make up the program.
moved pressure put on Italy by fear HF The main features of tonight's pro-
of foreign intervention in Italy on arris Re 1W s gram will be underwater life-saving
behalf of the Pope. The colonial pictures made in Florida waters and
policies, after a rivalry with France Book Jn Russia a special exhibition to be conducted
in North Afrtca, culminated in the by Mr. Lucey.
annexation of Libya in 1912.
Professor Salvemini pointed out; Author Describes 'Unholy,
that Hitler's absorption of Austria a To Senate Chooses
might lead to further troubles over P igrmnage .Group
the Italian north provinces, as these11
include at present a "Germany Irri- Morality gains enormously in be- Group 10 Study
denta," in the South Tyrol. "Hitler, " ing divorced from religion, the Rev.hpo .y1
he said, "has promised Mussolini Thomas L. Harris said yesterday inSm '
there will never be a problem of the discussing his book "Unholy Pilgrim- tuenu H olsin
South Tyrol, but his saying there is age" before the Book Group of the
no problum, shows that there is a Student Religious Association. In con- (Continued from Page 1)
problem." sequence, he said, Russians under theom g

N ew Miembers
Second Semester Pledges
Are Also Announced By'
Chapter Houses'
(Continued from Page 51
North Muskegon, and Irl Brent, '41,
Detroit.
The fololwing were initiated re-
cently: John Barr, '41; Basil Ed-
wards, '41; Walter Hinkle, '40;-Burns
Huttlinger, '41; Fred Lamb, '40; Ed-
ward Martin, '41: James Monahan,j
41; Roger Muzzall, '39: James Neil-i
son, '41; Paul Parks, '41; Neal See-
gert, '41; William Sherzer, '41 and
George Thomson, '41.
THETA XI
Theta Xi announces the initiation
of Vernon Applegate, '41; William
Carter, '41; John Harwood, '41E;
John Henry, '41E; John Thomas
Lamb, '41; William Mayo, '40E;
Thomas Nesbit, '41E; George Rulison,
41 and William Wood, '41E.
ZETA BETA TAU
Zeta Beta Tau initiated the follow-
ng recently: Jerry Mecklenburger,
41E; John Jassy, '40; Howard Gold-
nan, '41; Melvin Schlemenson, '41;
Oscar Feferman, '40; Warren Fried-
man, '41; Robert Barnard, '41; Je-
rome B. Grossman, '41 and John
Henry Brown, '41.
ZETA TAU ALPHA
Zeta Tau Alpha initiated the fol-
owing recently: Jane Sapp, '43; Jean
Phenneger, '41; Maybelle Harsils '41;
Ann Gay, '40 and Betty Boothby, '40.
GROSCH TO SPEAK.
Herbert R. J. Grosch will speak on
"Density Distribution in DistortedI
Stellar Configurations" at the meet-
ing of the Observatory Journal Club
4:15 Thursday in the Observatory
lecture room. Tea will be served.
0

By MORTON INI ER
The success of the Michigan Child
Guidance Institute depends largelyf
upon the amount of cooperation it
receives from the local communities.
Prof. Lowell J. Carr of the sociology
department, director of the Institute,
said yesterday.
With the recent announcement of
the appointment of Dr. Paul H. Jor-
dan as psychiatrist for the organiza-
lion, the staff now stands completed,
and upon his arrival here April 1, a
full diagnostic service for a limited
number of cases will be started.
Plan Conceived By Sen. Orr
The Michigan Child Guidance In-
stitute was the outgrowth of a plan
conceived by former Senator H. P.
Orr. Mr. Orr approached President
Ruthven in 1935 and asked him to
call together a group of men to in-
vestigate the possibilities and de-
tails of his idea. The suggestions of
the faculty men were incorporated
into a bill that was finally passed in
the state legislature in 1937. The
act went into effect July of that same
year.
Besides being responsible for the
initial investigations, members of ;he
University faculty have been closely
connected with the Institute since its
inception. In addition to Professor
Carr, who maintains an office at the
Institute Headquarters here in the
Trick Building on the staff and ad-
visory committee are: Prof. E. Blythe
Stason of the Law School; Dr. Ray-
mond Walter Waggoner, University
psychiatrist; Dr. Edward W. Blake-
man, religious counselor; Dr. Charles
H. Grifflitts of the psychology depart-
ment; Dr. Willard C. Olson, School of
Education; and Prof. Howard Y. Mc-
Clusky of the educational psychology
department.
Four Types Of Service
Four main types of service to the
people are supplied by the Institute:
1. Research into the volume dis-

tribution, causes, and methods of
treatment of juvenile delinquency.
2. Informatiori about delinquency.
3. Consultation service in matters
of community organization for de-
linquency control.
4. Case service for selected prob-
1em cases.
One of the main functions of or-
ganization, according to Professor
Carr, is the coordination of various
agencies dealing with children. It is
here that the public may really help
out by active support of activities to
help the children who have become
"tangled up," it was pointed out. It
is hoped that methods of treatment
will be improved by extensive research
into the causes of delinquency.
Prof. Carr emphasized that the
Child Guidance Institute cannot treat
cases itself. Its main interest is in
finding causes so that future de-
linquencies may be avoided.
"The Institute's full case service
began in Oakland County March 7
and is to start in Monroe next week,"
Professor Carr explained.
"Only a few counties can be served
with present facilities," he said. "All
counties are at liberty, however, to
refer cases directly to the Institute in
Ann Arbor, but the Institute has not
enough workers to follow up such
cases. Only the cases in the fully
organized counties will be followed
up."
Mexican Night At Union
To Feature Native Artists
Mexican songs and dances will be
presented by seven native Mexicans
at the "Noche Mejicana" (Mexican
Night) sponsored by the Sociedad
Hispanica at 8'p.m. tomorrow in the
Union.
In addition an exhibition of the
tango will be given by Lucrezia Ruis-
anchez, '38Ed, and Jaiwe Daza, '32,
from South America.

Half billion spent to train youths,
from 16 to 25, was endorsed by
Murray Kempton of John Hopkins
University, testifying for the Amer-
ican Youth Bill.
Kenyon To Speak
To Spanish Society
Prof. Herbert A. Kenyon of the ro-
mance languages department will
trace the history of the Spanish "ro-
mance" in his lecture on "Romance!
Espanoles" to the Sociedad Hispanica'
at 4:15 p.m. today in Room 103 Ro-
mance Languages Building.
This is the fourth in a series of
lectures in Spanish sponsored by the
Sociedad Hispanica. Prof. Arthur S.
Aiton will give the next speech March
30.

AI

----


Tabulating Methods
Devised By 2 Here
A method for the preparation of
correlation tables on tabulating ma-
chines has recently been devised by
Dr. Paul S. Dwyer of the mathe-
matics department and Alan D. Mea-
cham of the tabulating station.
This new method has been used to
determine the correlation between the
frequencies of the students enrolled in
the various schools of the University,
and their grades.
The tables, printed on the tabula-
tors equipped with digit selection, pro-
vide infoimation which can be used to
rapidly calculate means, sigmas, cor-
relations and skewnesses, of any given
set of statistics.

Soviet regime are an extremely whole- and by-laws committee were passed
some race. by the Senate providing: (1) That the
"Unholy Pilgrimage," which deals Senate elect its own officers and that
with Mr. Harris' impressions of the it be completely independent of any
Russian people, is, he says, an ac- control by the Sponsoring Committee
count of an average American's ex- or any other outside body (2) That
periences in the Soviet. It is the the temporary officers, secretary, clerk
people who constitute the country, he and Sergeant-at-arms, be continued
said, and it is with them that the in office. They are Bernice Cohen, '39;
visitor should be concerned. I Sam Weisberg, '39, and Herbert H.
The law in Russia, Rev. Harris ex- I Goldstein. '39, respectively. (3) That

,y

plained, is no more meaningful than7
here. Just as the 18th Amendment
resulted in open violation, so does the(
Russian law against practicing re- |
ligion still allow for monasteries and
synagogues to exist.t
SPHINX TO MEET;
Sphinx will meet today at noon in
the Union. Harold Davidson will ad-
dress an enlightened group on "The
Hop, Skip, and Scotch"' All members I
are urged to attend.I

members of the Senate shall at all
times be scholastically eligible within
the rules of the University and (4)
That the name of the body be the
Student Senate.
Westbrook recommended to the
rules committee that it obtain the
a meeting place for the Senate, that
Council Room in the Law School for
the committee establish a definite
date and time for meetings and that
it set the time at which meetings
must be adjourned.


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