June 17, 1949, Vol. 109 SCIENCE ORGANIC CHEMISTRY BY G. BRYANT BACHMAN, Purdue University. International Chemical Series. In press This new text is designed especially for nonchemistry majors but is sufficiently broad in scope and replete with detail to serve as a book for chemistry majors. Systematic naming of organic compounds is introduced early in the book to give the student a preliminary understanding of the International Union of Chemists rules. A special effort has been made to sift theoretical concepts of organic chemistry and to introduce only those which correlate and explain groups of facts, and which are of broadest application and greatest usefulness to the beginning student. LIVING MATHEMATICS. New second edition By RALPH S. UNDERWOOD AND FRED W. SPARKS, Texas Technological College. 363 pages, $3.00 This revision of a successful introductory mathematics text is written from a somewhat more academic approach than the first edition, although the stimulating style and treatment are retained. As before, the text covers material up to, but not including, calculus. New material has been added in the treatment of fractions, exponents, and radicals. Many problems have been included both for the beginner and for the more advanced student. FRUSTRATION. The Study of Behavior without a Goal By NORMAN R. F. MAIER, University of Michigan. McGraw-Hill Publications in Psy- chology. 264 pages, $3.50 This important forthcoming work is a report of an experimental program of research on frustration conducted in the author 's laboratory during the past 10 years. The volume presents the evidence which leads to a new interpretation of behavior expressed when an individual is in a state of frustration. The author departs from the usual approach to abnormal behavior, which seeks to discover how the behavior solves a problem for the individual. Instead, the approach in this book is to indicate that searching for the solution of a problem in the symptom is misleading; rather, according to Professor Maier, symptoms are determined by the principle of availability and are not determined by the end they serve. AN INTRODUCTION TO VERTEBRATE EMBRYOLOGY. New second edition By H. L. WIEMAN, University of Cincinnati. McGraw-Hill Publications in the Zoological Sciences. 412 pages, $5.00 This is a revision of a college text which is noted for its sound and somewhat rigorous treat- ment of the development of selected vertebrates. The treatment assumes that the chick and pig embryos are the principal forms studied in the laboratory, but the treatment is not limited to these forms. Some work on the embryology of Amphioxus and the frog is included without curtailing the work on the embryology of the mammal. PRINCIPLES OF INSECT PATHOLOGY By EDWARD A. STEINHAUS, University of California. McGraw-Hill Publications in the Agricultural Sciences. 717 pages, $8.00 An authoritative text and reference book on the diseases of insects. The book is concerned primarily with the microbial diseases of insects, their epizootiology, and their use in the control of insect pests, but also includes a discussion of amicrobial diseases, injuries and abnormalities found in insects. Send for copies on approval McGRAWHvILL BOOK COMPANTY INC. 330 WEST 42ND STREET, NEW YORK 18, N. Y. June 17, 1949, Vol. 109 SCIENCE 11 I
Transcript
June 17, 1949, Vol. 109 SCIENCE
ORGANIC CHEMISTRYBY G. BRYANT BACHMAN, Purdue University. International Chemical Series. In press
This new text is designed especially for nonchemistry majors but is sufficiently broad in scope
and replete with detail to serve as a book for chemistry majors. Systematic naming of organiccompounds is introduced early in the book to give the student a preliminary understanding ofthe International Union of Chemists rules. A special effort has been made to sift theoreticalconcepts of organic chemistry and to introduce only those which correlate and explain groups
of facts, and which are of broadest application and greatest usefulness to the beginning student.
LIVING MATHEMATICS. New second editionBy RALPH S. UNDERWOOD AND FRED W. SPARKS, Texas Technological College. 363 pages,
$3.00
This revision of a successful introductory mathematics text is written from a somewhat more
academic approach than the first edition, although the stimulating style and treatment are
retained. As before, the text covers material up to, but not including, calculus. New materialhas been added in the treatment of fractions, exponents, and radicals. Many problems havebeen included both for the beginner and for the more advanced student.
FRUSTRATION. The Study of Behavior without a GoalBy NORMAN R. F. MAIER, University of Michigan. McGraw-Hill Publications in Psy-chology. 264 pages, $3.50
This important forthcoming work is a report of an experimental program of research on
frustration conducted in the author 's laboratory during the past 10 years. The volume presentsthe evidence which leads to a new interpretation of behavior expressed when an individual isin a state of frustration. The author departs from the usual approach to abnormal behavior,which seeks to discover how the behavior solves a problem for the individual. Instead, theapproach in this book is to indicate that searching for the solution of a problem in the symptomis misleading; rather, according to Professor Maier, symptoms are determined by the principleof availability and are not determined by the end they serve.
AN INTRODUCTION TO VERTEBRATE EMBRYOLOGY. New second editionBy H. L. WIEMAN, University of Cincinnati. McGraw-Hill Publications in the ZoologicalSciences. 412 pages, $5.00
This is a revision of a college text which is noted for its sound and somewhat rigorous treat-ment of the development of selected vertebrates. The treatment assumes that the chick andpig embryos are the principal forms studied in the laboratory, but the treatment is notlimited to these forms. Some work on the embryology of Amphioxus and the frog is includedwithout curtailing the work on the embryology of the mammal.
PRINCIPLES OF INSECT PATHOLOGYBy EDWARD A. STEINHAUS, University of California. McGraw-Hill Publications in theAgricultural Sciences. 717 pages, $8.00
An authoritative text and reference book on the diseases of insects. The book is concernedprimarily with the microbial diseases of insects, their epizootiology, and their use in the controlof insect pests, but also includes a discussion of amicrobial diseases, injuries and abnormalitiesfound in insects.
Send for copies on approval
McGRAWHvILL BOOK COMPANTY INC.330 WEST 42ND STREET, NEW YORK 18, N. Y.
June 17, 1949, Vol. 109 SCIENCE 11
I
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June 17, 1949, Vol. 109 SCIENCE 15
SCIENCE June 17, 1949, Vol. 109
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AAAS PROCEEDINGS and-.0va aatt rf ce ~DIRECTORY of MEMBERS=
A directory of the 40,000 members of the AAAS, with briefbiographical sketches, making easily accessible the addressesand qualifications of specialists in every principal field of science,plus the history of the Association from its founding in 1848.
The list of names below is a photographic copy of the upper portion of page 673of the DIRECTORY. It illustrates the ease with which a name can be found.
MEMBERS AND FELLOWS 673
M
Ma, Frederick; M40R40; CN.
Ma, Roberta; P. 0. Box 825, Berwyn, Md.; BotanicalScenes; M46F47; G.Ma, T. S.; Dept. chemistry, National Peking Univ.,Peiping, China; Chemistry, Medicine; M44; CN.Maa, 0. L.; Timken Roller Bearing Co., Canton, Ohio;Chmistry, Engineering; M42; CM.
Maaske, Clarence A.; Univ. Colorado, Hosp. and Med.Sch., 4200 E. Ninth Ave., Denver, Colo.; Medicine,Education; M46F47; NQ.MobbottThomas 0.; M44R44; L.
Marby, Roger; M38R40.
MeAdam, D. J., Jr.; M18F25R45; MB.
McAfee, Jerry; M45R45; CM.MeAfee, William Keith (1893); Box 300, Redlands,Calif.; B.S. Univ. Pennsylvania; Ceramic Engineering;Prm, Universal Sainitarv Mfg. Co., Redlands; M34-F84L43; MB.Mehlister, Dean Ferinand (1910); Ph.D. Univ.Wisconsin; Plant Physiology; Assoc. physiologist, div.toamge rops, U. S. D. A.; U. S. Regional Soybean Lab.,205 Old Agr. Bldg., Urbana, Ill.; M37F39; G.
Molister, Edward Dorri (1901); Brightford Hgts.,Rochester, N. Y.; Ph.D. Univ. California; Physics,Rdiaation; Chief engr. instrumentation camera works,Eastman Kodak Co., Rochester; (M37F38R40)M47F38;BM.
McAmis, J. C.; Tennessee Valley Authority, Knoxville,Tenn.; Agriculture, Botanical Sciences; M47; OG.McArdle, Edward H.; M42R42; C.MacArthur, C. G.; Bowmansville, N. Y.; Chemistrg,Medicine; M28F33; CN.MacArthur, Edith Helena (1892); R. D. 1, Fort Ann,N. Y.; Ph.D.; Chemistry, Nutrition; Prof. and chrmn.,dept. home economics, Skidmore Coil., Saratoga Springs;N. Y.; M29F33; CN.MacArthur, John Wood (1889); 200 Glencairn Ave.,Toronto, Ont., Canada; Ph.D. Univ. Chicago; Genetics;Prof. genetics, dept. Zoology, Univ. Toronto, Toronto,M13F15; FG.McArthur, Selim Walker (1888); 122 S. MichiganAve., Chicago, Ill.; M.D. Univ. Chicago; Surgery; Assoc.prof. surgery, Univ. Illinois and sr. attending surgeon,St. Lukes Hosp., Chicago; M42; NF.
McAtee, Veva; M38R38; FG.McAuley, Auley A.; Miami Univ.; Oxford, Ohio;Zoology Sciences; M48; F.McAuliffe, Gervais Ward (1896); 630 Park Ave., NewYork, N. Y.; M.D. Long Island Coil. Medicine; Otolarya-gology; Assoc. prof. otolaryngology, Cornell Univ., NewYork; M44; N.McAvoy, Blanche (1885); 108 W. Ash St., Normal, Ill.;Ph.D. Univ. Chicago; Ecological Botany; Assoc. prof.biology, Illinols State Normal Univ.; M21F33; G.McBain, James William (1882); 671 Foothill Rd.,P. 0. Box 1408, Stanford Univ., Calif.; Ph.D. Univ.Leipzig, Germany; Chemistry; Prof. chemistry, StanfordUniv.: M28F32: CB.
This particular part of page 673 is chosen because it contains brief examples of nearly all typesof biographical sketches. The first item is the name of a person who was a member only one year.
The next to the last name in the first column includes the usual biographical sketch; the subjectwas born in 1910, took his doctor's degree at Wisconsin; his specialty is Plant Physiology; he be-came a member of the Association in 1937, a fellow in 1939, and is affiliated with the Sectionon Botanical Sciences (G).
Preceding the Directory of Members is a history of the Association from its founding in 1848to 1948, and a summary of the organization, objects, classes and numbers of members, dues,journals, awards, etc., of each of the 203 affiliated and associated societies of the AAAS. It is acompact survey of organized American science from its earliest days to the present time.1219 pp, 6 x 9 inches, clothbound, in cartons, postage prepaid-$8.50 to members, $9.50 to non-members.
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