THE MICHIGAN DAILY

SUNDAY, J

U.S. Fleet Passes Before President Roosevelt In[Giant Review

26th Session Of Biological
Camp Annouiced By La Rue
The Biological Station of the Uni- Alfred H. Stockard, secretary of the

versity will open Monday. June 25.
for its 26th session, it was announced
recently by Prof. George R. La Rue,
director of the camp.
To the "natives" of the adjoining
territory in Northern Michigan, it is
known as the "bug camp." But to
those who know the camp it is one
of the oldest freshwater biological
stations in the country, and one of
the largest in the world, now that it
has taken over the former holdings of
Camp Davis in addition to the size-
able share of the Bogardus tract that
it already possessed.
It covers all sorts of terrain; dense
forests, swamps, woods, brush, level
fields, lake frontage, and even gar-
dens under the surface of the water.
The area is over 3,900 acres, and has
a frontage of six miles on Burt Lake
and Douglas Lake, containing in its
holdings near Burt Lake one of the
few beaver dams left in this section
of the country.
Before 1929, Camp Davis, used as a,
base for engineers and foresters, oc-
cupied a portion of the University
lands, and carried on extensive work
in road-uilding and fire-breaks, and
replanting tree-less areas. The for-
esters have now moved to Munising,
and the engineers to Wyoming, so
that the Biological Station will carry
on their work in addition to its own.
Its own work consists mostly in
field work on research projects car-
ried on during the regular year, and
in the start of new ones. Professor
La Rue said that over 300 scientific
papers have resulted from studies
carried on at the camp in the past,
especially on lymnology, parisitology,
and icthyology.
The statf of the camp is headed by
Professor La Rue, assisted by Prof.

Biological Station, Dr. William Brace,
camp physician and instructor in Hy-
giene and Public Health, and Jewel
Beard Stockard, Dean of Women. The
actual staff is made up of Professors
Paul S. Welch, John H. Ehlers, Carl
D. La Rue, Frank N. Blanchard, and
Frank E. Eggleton of the University,
and Professors Frank Gates, George
E. Nichols, Herbert B. Hungerford,
William W. Cort, and Charles W.
Creaser, and Lyell J. Thomas from
other institutions.
As students and investigators at
the camp there will be about 100 men
and women, of whom about 20 or 25
are upperclassmen or graduate stu-
dents here during the regular session.
Professor La Rue said that he already
has 90 registrations, but that there
is room at the camp for a few more.
He commented on the fact that al-
though there are announcements of
the camp in the bulletins of the Bot-
any, Zoology, and Graduate Schools,
and of the Summer Session, and al-
though it issues a pamphlet of its own
and annually fills the Natural Science
Building with placards and pictures,
there are students and faculty mem-
bers here who have never read nor
heard of the Biological Station,
Nation's Number One
Bandit Out 3 Months
CROWN POINT, Ind., June 2-(AP)
John Dillinger's freedom stretched
into its fourth month today.
On March 3 he scurried from the
County Jail here by virtue of a wood-
en pistol. And despite efforts of
hundreds of pursuers, he still is at
large-or dead.

i.

-Associated Pess Photo
The United States fleet passed in review before its commander-in-chief, President Roosevelt, on May 31st, in one of the greatest marine pageants
of recent years. One hundred and ten fighting ships saluted the President aboard the cruiser Indianapolis at Ambrose light as they moved into
New York harbor in battle formation. Overhead, squadrons of the navy air force flew above Manhattan. The picture shows the lower end of Man-
hattan and Battery park where New York welcomed the President and the navy high command after the ships had found anchorage.

Italians To Refuse To
Enter Wars For Allies
ROME, June 2--AP)--Premier Mus-
solini told 10,000 war volunteers to-
day that Italy will fight her next
war for herself alone and not on be-
half of any other nations pretending
to be her allies.
"Italy's volunteers, if war is neces-
sary, will shed their blood only for

Italy," declared Il Duce. "Experience
has shown them that it does not pay
to help by land and sea the people
who pretend to be our allies."
Mussolini was interpreted as re-
ferring to France and her world war
ally, Serbia, now part of Jugoslavia,
France, he has said, did* not give
Italy the colonial territory promised
in the London treaty of 1915 following
which Italy entered the war,

STUDENTS NOTICE
Bring in your Used Textbooks, Instruments, Drawing Boards,
T-Squares, Slides Rules, etc., to be sold for you, at your own
price, on a commission basis of 20''.
"LEAVE THEM WITH US BEFORE LEAVING"
STUDENTS SUPPLY STORE

Phone 23476

1111 South University Ave.

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