THE MICHIGAN DAILY

PAGE


- - Nowsomommoo

Summer
Best Of Swim
Facilities Are
Offered Her
Municipal Beach Sandba
And Foster's Are Huro
River Bathing Spots
Lakes Within Reac
Dancing Ballrooms Ar
Afforded By Sand Lake
Blue Lantern, League
Swim in the afternoon, dance in th
evening, go swimming again at nigh-
- that's the amusement cycle of An
Arbor in the summer time, with an oc
casional afternoon of tennis or go;
thrown in ahead of the swim.
Washtenaw County abounds wit
good swimming holes in addition t
the two pools at the Union and th
Intramural Building, and the exten
sion of auto permits in the summe
time makes all of them easily avail
able to the Summer Session studen
The Huron River is safe for swim
ming above Ann Arbor, with the near
est point the municipal swimmin
beach near Saunders' Canoe Liver
The "sand bar" by the railroad bridg
at the junction of the Whitmore Lak
Road and Huron River Drive iss
favorite point, but dangerous for in
experienced swimmers because of
drop-off. "Foster's," the red bridg
over the Huron just past Barton Pon
affords good high diving facilities.
Farther up the river between An
Arbor and Dexter is Delhi, where ra
ids in one part of the stream pro
vide excitement to accompany swim
ming in a more quite pool. Just pa
Delhi on the River Drive are th
twin reservoirs of Loch Alpine, usual]
the coldest waters available.
Hudson Mills, an abandoned mil
site ,on North Territorial Road ne
its function with the Portage Lak
Road, three miles north of Dexte
offers an exceedingly swift current o
one side, a deep, quiet pool on th
other, clear water, and a fine san
gravel bottom.
Groome's Bathing Beach at Whi
more Lake and Newport Beacha
Portage Lake are also within ea
range for the student, with amus
ment facilities such as slides, divi
platforms and water swings.
Opportunities for dancing in A
Arbor ae afforded by the League, t
Union, and -other student cente;
Outside Ann Arbor there are danc
halls at Island Lake on U.S.-16, (Bl
Lantern Ballroom) at Sand Lake o
the Chicago Pike, (U.S.-112) at t
Westwood Shell on Michigan Aven
between Wayne and Dearborn and
Whitmore Lake.
Ethiopia Taken Off
Map By Mussolini;
'iBrings It Bac
The University, no sooner than h
Mussolini taken Ethiopia off t
map, put it back again.
Less than two months after ti
Italian conquest and proclaimed "e
tinction" of Emperor Haile Selassie
government, the University will sta
teaching Ethiopic. The course in t
native language of the recently e
terminated county will be taught
Prof. Leroy Waterrar, chairman
the oriental languages and liter

tures department, according to Pro
Louis M. Eich, secretary of the Sum
mer Session.
Ethiopic will take its place in th
long list of other odd languag
taught by the Linguistic Institu
during the ensuing Summer Sessio
Included in it are Coptic, Arab
Aramaic, Syrian, Chinese, Hebre
Hittite, Japanese, Old English, O
Icelandic and Old Irish.

Amusement Cycle 1
Daily Is Given High No Fur Coats Thi
Rating In Contest DeThe
DespiteThe
The Daily was given this spring_ _
E the title of "Pacemaker" of American By FRED WARNER NEAL
college and university daily news- This summer in Ann Arbor will be
papers by the Associate Collegiate a cold one --comparatively.
r Press Association. But you needn't bring your fur
coat to Summer School nevertheless,
LI The Daily also won this award a because the average temperature will
year ago. Out of a possible 1,000 vary, at most, only two or three de-
points, this paper received 925. The grees.
Los Angeles Junior College Junior The report of the United States
h Collegiate, The Carnegie Tech Tar- Weather Bureau in Washington that
tan and the Milwaukee State Teach- "we are entering a colder cycle during
ers College Echo were also given which the temperature will be lower,.
e awards in the tri-weekly, weekly and for a limited period, than it has been
, normal college fields. the past few years," had Your Sum-
mer Reporter worried at first. He
shivered in his- rubber boots when
Ne'w Enrollment he read, from the Weather Bureau's
re statement, "the colder period will
it T- last over a number of years, after
n l ecor Lo ok e which time it is expected that the
cycle will again reverse itself."
- Fo r A t S t a tion But the Weather Men at the De-
troit City Airport put Your Summer
Reporter at his ease when they ex-
SForestry Camp Attendance plained the situation. "It is true
that temperature runs in periodic
e Is Part Of Professional cycles," they said, "and it is correct
- --that the United States is now in a
r ram g colder cycle, during which the tem-
I perature will be lower than it has
t. A record enrollment of 65 to 70 stu- been a few years back."
- dents is anticipated for Camp Fili- Your Summer Reporter drew up
bert Roth, summer camp of the for- I r Summer Rrouder de
g estry school, this year, according to I his raincoat collar around his neck,
Professor Robert J. Craig, director of oly tak that garment the
e the camp. The work is an integral Weatherand heave a continued:
:e part of the forestry course, required Weather
a of all professional forestry students,
- for which 10 hours credit is given;
a five hours in forest mensuration, three
e hours in fire protection and two T
d hours in forest reconnaisance. G A G E LI
Staff Listed GAGE LI
n The staff of the summer camp in-
- cludes, besides Prof. Craig, Professor S OW Showing A N
L. J. Young, Professor D. M. Mat-
- thews, both of Michigan, Professor
st Ralph Wilson of the southern branch Show er Gn
ie of the University of Iowa forestry
ly school, Carlton Blades and Albert
Teeg, graduate student assistants, and
ll a camp physician not yet named.
ar Camp Roth, named after the first HANDKERCHIEFS . . . Stun-
e head of the University forestry school, ning ones for sportswear .
r is located in Iron County, Mich- Spring prints unusually de-
n igan, 17 miles west of the city of Iron signed- white apliqus.
ie River, a mile and a half from U.S.-2
I.- highway. The camp is situated on the 10 NICKEI
west side of Golden Lake, a small
lake about a mile and a half long,
aone of the few remaining inland lakes - --- -
sy with timber all around.
e- The location of the camp within
g the boundary of the Ottawa National
Forest makes it possible for students
n to observe the Federal Forest Service
he at work, as well as the Michigan Con-
.~ servation Commission, one of the newc m d r ha hei so t efsh iv i n
ue of the Commission being within three
n miles of the camp. The fire protec-
he tion system of the Conservation Com- After a session in the class
ue mission is also operative in the vi- you'll enjoy relaxation. O
at cinity.
Project Is Developed ing hills and superb green
Three miles from the camp the the answer to your summer
federal government is developing one activities problem. Relax
of its new re-settlement projects, to
be built around products from the course of the..
Sforest. Each settler in the projec'
k will have assigned to him a sial
area of land upon which to rais
the family vegetables asd other gar f I~lollei ai
d den products, and also work part tim Inre!rcole i a
he in a lumber mill and in the woods
logging raw material for the mil
ie which is the main industry of thT
x- settlement. The forestry camp stu-U i
's dents will have the opportunity tc
rt watch the development of this in-LF
he teresting project from its beginning. G O LF
X- Opposite the camp, on the farthei
by side of Golden Lake, is one of eight; FES: Students c
of new experimental forestry towers,

a- built of wood and with the use of pat- Ten Tick
)f. ent connectors, which are intended
n- to determine the relative value of
wooden and steel towers.
he The course of instruction at the - --
es camp, which opens for the ten-week _
te period June 29, and ends September
n. 4, will be divided between formal lec-
ic, tures and active field'work. The lat-
w, ter will be strongly emphasized and
ld will consume about 70 per cent of the
total course of study.

s Varied
is Summer
Co deri ~L eter
"But the temperature, over a year,
will vary only two or three degrees.
In fact," they continued, "you will
hardly notice it at all. And you won't
need that fur coat you have over your
arm."
The weather cycles occur approxi-
mately every 10 years, the Weather
Men explained. The cycles are caused,
they said it is believed, by slight
Imovements of the earth on its axis,
which in turn have an effect that is
infinitesimal but important on the
Sprevailing winds. This situation, the
basic cause of which is not known,
the Weather Men said, ends up by af-
fecting the total average tempera-
ture. The winters and summers will
be slightly colder," they said, sprin
twill come a little later and fall j
little earlier.1
"And you're sure about not need-
ing this fur coat," Your Summer Re-
porter asked the Weather Men.
"We've already sent ours to th(
cleaners," they assured him.
Your Summer Reporter then at-
tempted to get an interview from the
sociology department on the effect
the "colder" weather would have on
conditions of study in the University,
professors' lectures and the Pres-
idential elections, but the sociologists
would not talk.
"We don't believe a word of it,'
they said.
Hr-- v - - r-° r-r-r -r r -v-

4EN SHOP
UNUSUAL VARIETY Of
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LUNCHEON SETS
BRIDGE SETS
GUEST TOWELS
BATH TOWEL SETS

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SECOND-

FOR SUMMER SCH OOL
NEW OOK IFYOUPREFER
WE PAY
FOR A LL T EXT BOOKS
We will buy all tre books you. no
longer need and pray you in CASH!
or give you a
LIBE RAL TRADE ALLOWANCE
We are alsoWH OLESALE DEAL-
ERS and buy all books whether they
rese heichigan Campus
or elsewhere.
WE STOCK

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HAND



COURSE

and Faculty -50c
ts - $4.00

III I IN 11 WIN

ALL THE MATERIALS

____ -- _ ~iI

. . featuring
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stammer
wardrobes
Palm Beaches - Linens
Flannels Gabardines
Cut to your measure!

f . a

SayThere!
Take a TIP from me-
When the hot sun is about
to get you down,.
--When you're thirsty and
tired .
The place to go, we oil know, is
the

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