''s THE MICHIGAN DAILY WEDNESDAY, MAY 5, Wyoming Base Will Be amp For Surveyors Summer Session Courses Will Include Field Work; JohnsonCalls Site Ideal Camp Davis, 20 years older than the University Summer Session of which it is now a part, will again serve as a field station for courses in surveying this summer, it was an- nounced yesterday by Prof. Clarence T. Johnson of the College of Engi- neering, director of the camp. The camp, in the middle of the Grand Teton mountains of western Wyoming, is on the Hoback River, 19 miles north of Jackson, the nearest town. It is on the main trail from Rock Springs, Wyo., to Yellowstone Park. This area, according to Pro- fessor Johnson, is ideal for surveying, for it is in open country, the ground is solid, and there are many eleva- tions for triangulation work. Courses Awhich are to be offered there will be in general surveying; work, computing, and plotting, Pro- fessor Johnson said. There will be mainly field work, with parties led by instructors. A general course in surveying will also be given here on the campus. The camp is equipped with modern set-up, Professor Johnson stated. It has steel buildings with concrete floors, a modern sanitary system ,and mountain water available to all parts of the camp. Sleeping facilities are furnished by the University. The ses- sion there will begin on June 28 and will last for eight weeks. About 20 students will take part, with six fac- ulty members attending. This will be the 64th session of the camp, Professor Johnson said. First organized under Professor Davis in Kawgooshkawnick Means Ann Arbor, Believe It Or Not! The Indians who first settled Ann Arbor must have been good tongue twisters because they first named Ann Arbor "Kaw-goosh-Kaw-nick." The Indians derived the name from the sound of an old fashioned sash mill built by the first settler, John Allen in 1824. Evidently the first inhabitants had difficulty in pronouncing this conglo- meration of words because they were responsible. for changing the name. Perhaps thL beauty of the name Ann Arbor is marred by the knowledge that it was named after the spot where the wives of the first settlers hung their Monday wash. The first settlers of Ann Arbor, John Allen and Walker Rumsey, had built a beautiful arbor just south of Huron Street for their wives. Their wives, Ann Allen and Ann Rumsey, sewed in this arbor and washed clothes in a huge iron cauldron. The spot was call Ann's Arbor by the two families. When John Allen was called upon to name the village, he selected the name Ann Arbor honoring Ann Rum- sey and his own wife. The name was recorded on a plat and was sent to Detroit in May, 1824. A copy of the plat is now in the Court House in Ann Arbor in the office of the Reg- ister of Deeds. The original documents bearing these facts are on exhibition in the William L. Clements Library of the history of the development of Mich- igan. Scientist Tells Of Possibilities In. 21st Century I 150 Business Alumni Expect To Attend Meet Nearly 150 returning alumni and other persons are expected to attend the Ninth Annual Alumni Conference of the School of Business Administra- tion, to be held Saturday at the Union, according to Prof. Dudley M. Phelps of the School of Business Ad- ministration, who is in charge of ar- rangements for the conference. The principal address will be given at the evening banquet when F. Leslie Hayford, New York economist who is connected with General Motors Corp., will discuss current business policies Opening the morning session, Ed- ward S. Cowdrick, an industrial rela- tions councilor of New York who has been associated with some of the na- tion's leading corporations, will dis- cuss the recent events in the field of industrial relations. DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN (Continued from Page 4) on "Developing a Good Buck-and- at 10 a.m. Phone 6300. Wing Routine." Lutheran Student Choir: Rehearsal! Sigma Delta Chi: There will be an this Friday evening, 7:30 p.m., in thel important dinner meeting of the or- basement of Trinity Lutheran ganization at 6:15 p.m. tonight in Church. the Founders' Room of the Union.- Daniel Gluck will point out some Examiner's Certificate for Life aspects of the law dealing with news Saving: Attention, candidates for as property. Election of officers for American Red Cross Examiners cer- next year will be held. tificate for Life Saving! Mr. William C. Lucey, First Aid and Candidates for the Examiner's cer- Field Representative of the American tificate must be present at all ses- Red Cross will be in Ann Arbor the sions. week of May 10. Instruction and tests will be given as listed below. The Art Study Group of the Fac- Monday, May 10-7-10 p.m. Intra- ulty Women's Club will hold its last mural Pool. meeting for the year on Thursday at Tuesday, May 11-7:30-10:30 p.m. 2 p.m, at the home of Mrs. Henry C. Union Pool. Eckstein, 1553 Broadway. Will. you Wednesday, May 12-7-10 p.m. In- all please bring your book lists and tramural Pool. your ideas for next year. I 1874, it was held at Douglas Lake in The world of 2030 may well be as northern Michigan until 1829. In fantastic as pseudo-science maga- that year it was changed to its pres- zines would have it, Ernest L. Foss, ent location, and this will be its ninth of the General Motor's research de- season there. Along with the sur- partment, told Dean Bursley's Fresh- veying camp of the University of Cor- man Luncheon Club yesterday noon. nell, it is one of the oldest camps Pointing out the tremendous steps of its type in the country, he added, made by research chemists in the last and is nationally recognized for its half century, Mr. Foss stated that the work. future may see our vegetables grown on gigantic plants whose nourishment Knudsen Predicts is derived from chemically treated bowls of water. R'se In Production Stating that the inventor of a sub- marine tractor, capable of harvesting undersea growths and bringing them DETROIT, May 4.-U(P)-William to land so that they might be used S. Knudsen, immigrant boy who rose for cellulose material would make a to the presidency of General Motors huge fortune, Mr. Foss declared the Corporation, predicted today that his sea to be the only one of the prac- firm would produce more cars this tically unemplored frontiers that in- year than last despite the January lude electricity and chemistry. and February labor troubles which The belief is spreading that trees paralyzed operations. and coal were put on earth not to be Knudsen, elevated yesterday from used in their natural form but as re- the office of executive vice-president, positories for 93 elements which can was back at his familiar desk in the be extracted by man's ingenuity, he large General Motors building, re- said. ceiving a deluge of congratulations Declaring that we should look atid talked with newsmen. around us periodically so that we He estimated that General Motors do not become accustomed to the would produce 150,000 more cars this world in which we live and take it for year than the 2,037,000 it built granted, Mr. Foss expressed the be- throughout the world in 1936. As to lief that the future will see a different the output in the United States and world made possible by the work of Canada, he said: chemical, physics and engineering re- "If we have no stoppages, I believe search workers. we could make 2,000,000 cars in the domestic factories this year." Meeting On Hygiene The American and Canadian plants manufactured 1,861,540 units last To Be Held May 6 year. As executive vice-president, Knudsen had charge of operations of the plants in these two countries; in An institute on Industrial Hygiene phis new office he is in charge of all and Medicine will be conducted at the operations medical school, Thursday and Fri- .. i14-1 'K OIT7 9 a di r at the League. All members are urged to bring the money which they have collected from the sale of tickets for the bridge-tea which is to be given May 8. All members who can not attend this meeting must call the! president this noon. Delta Sigma Rho: Will the officers and members of Delta Sigma Rho please assemble in Room 4203 An- gell Hall today at 4 p.m. University Girls' Glee Club: There will be a rehearsal tonight, aat 7:15 p.m. All members please be present. Important meeting. Suomi Club meeting this evening1 at 8 p.m., Upper Room at Lane Hall. Michigan Technic Tryouts: There will be an important tryout meeting1 this afternoon at 5 p.m. in Room 30461 East Engineering Building. This is the last period before the examina- tion. You will be informed as to1 what may be asked of you in the ex-E amination. Please be there. University of Michigan Publict Health Club: There will be a meeting on Wednesday evening, May 5, at 8 p.m. All members and friends are cordially invited to attend this meet- ing. The meeting will be held atr the Michigan League. The program will consist of a talkt by Dr. Reuben Kahn, Assistant Pror fessor of Bacteriology and Director of Clinical Laboratories, University Hospital entitled "The Incubation Period in Tissue Immunity." Plans- will be made at this meet- ing for the remaining meetings of the present year. Publicity Committee of the League: There will be a meeting at 4:30 p.m. today in the Undergraduate Office. All members, including the new fresh- men, are urged to be present. Peace Movies: "Drums of Doom," al seven-reel sound picture, will be! shown at 4:15 p.m. today and 8 p.m. Thursday, in Natural Science Audi- torium. Alternating with these, at 8 p.m. today and 4:15 p.m. Thursday, will be a program of hort subjects, "A Zeppelin Raid on London," "New York's Peace Parade," "The League of Nations," an edition of March of Time, and a cartoon, "Why." The Peace Council will meet today at 7:30 p.m. in the League. Plans for the remainder of the se- mester will be considered. All those interested in Peace Action are urged to attend. A.A.U.W Junior Group: Mrs. Ross Bittinger will speak on Theatrical Costume Design at the monthly din- ner meeting today at 6:30 p.m. in the Michigan League. Sphinx: A luncheon meeting will be held at 12:15 p.m. today in the Union. Murray Campbell will speak ComingEvents The Geological Journal Club will meet in Room 3056, at 7 p.m. on Thursday, May 6. Mr. Edward Hard will speak on "Mississippian Gas Sands of the Central Michigan Area." Zoology Seminar: Miss Jean Brier- ley will report on "An Exploratory In- vestigation of the Selective Value of Certain Genes and their Combina- tions in Drosophila," and Sister M. Francis Xavier ' on "A Comparative Study of the Reaction of the Leuco- cytes to a Generalized Infection" on Thursday, May 6, at 7:30 p.m. in1 Room 2116 N.S. The Observatory Journal Club will, meet at 4:15 p.m. Thursday after- noon, May 6, in the Observatory lec- ture room. Mr. V. A. Goedicke will speak on the rotation of planetary nebulae. Tea will be served at 4 p.m. An Institute on Industrial Hygiene and Medicine will be held on Thurs- day and Friday, May 6 and 7. The Institute will be conducted by Mr. J. J. Bloomfield, Industrial En- gineer, United States Public Health Service. The first session of the In- stitute will begin at 9 a.m., Thursday morning in the West Amphitheatre, West Medical Building. The program is as follows: 1. Historical Development of In- dustrial Hygiene including Industrial Legislation, Industrial Morbidity and Mortality. 2. Preliminary Surveys of Indus- trial Environment. 3. Engineering Studies of Occu- pational Diseases. 4. Control of Industrial Health Ha- zards. All interested are cordially invited to attend. Phi Sigma Picnic: Crooked Lake, Saturday, May 8. Meet at East door of Natural Science Bldg. at 2:30 p.m. Please phone Miss Lois Jotter at 6420 Thursday or Friday, 6-7 p.m. for reservation, so that transporta- tion may be arranged. Guests wel- come. Emil Und Die Detekitive: This charming comedy, which is so fa- miliar to students of German, will be shown May 7-8 in the Lydia Mendel- ssohn Theatre at 8:15 p.m. This pic- ture was made in pre-Hitler Ger- many. Though the dialogue is in, German there are English sub-titles. The box office mill be open Thursday WALKER SMACKS IT! A Delicious Dish of Purity Ice Cream WIKEL DRUG COMPANY We deliver Phone 3494 Remainder of Week1 Men's full soles :r (a"~ deposit is required. We furnish all new outfits of better quality, and i, according to intercollegiate s ton- wi dards. Phone Your Orders At Once lI EO.J.0QE SPORT SHOPS 6915 - 711 North University 902 South State -- 72965 SENIOR and GOWN Place your orders right away. No f i a Rubber Heels ... Men's leather or Rubber Heels Men's leather half soles $2.00 Five Physicians Attend Atlantic City Meeting Five members of the department of internal medicine of the University Hospital are in Atlantic City where they are attending the American So- ciety .of Clinical Investigation. The convention began yesterday and will continue today and Wednesday. Those who are attending are: Dr. Arthur C. Curtis, Dr. Henry Field, Dr. Franklin D. Johnson, Dr. Frank N. Wilson and Dr. H. Marvin Pollard. day, May (iana . The institute will be under the+ direction of J. J. Bloomfield, indus- trial engineer of the United States Public Health Service. Four sub- jects will be considered, with the first meeting scheduled to begin at 9 a.m., Thursday morning in the West Am- phitheatre, West Medical Building. The subjects for discussion are as follows: 1. Historical development of in- dustrial hygiene including industrial legislation, industrial morbidity and mortality, Preliminary surveys of in- dustrial environment. Engineering studies of occupational diseases. Con- trol of industrial health hazards. The meetings will be- open to the general public. MRS. TAFT TO GET PENSION WASHINGTON, May 4.--0P)-The House passed and sent to the Senate today a bill to grant Mrs. Helen H. Taft, widow of former President Wil- liam Howard Taft, an annual pension of $5,000. 35c 75c 15c TWO ICYICLES. GIV(lEtN AWVAY (Vale $60.00 Each) One Chance with Each Cash Purchase of 15c or more- o iLimit To Number of Purchases. INC. 336 SOUTH STATE STREET Ladies' Toplifts Men's and leather soles Rubber Heels. .98c Nu .Way Shoe Repair 516 E. William St. Tours & Cruises ENGLAND, FRANCE, GERMANY, Etc. Make Tou, .nd 5eamer Reservations NOW Phone 6412 Steamer e Specialist Since 1917 Art Maor L f ____________________________ G Late &0 on -________ KUEBLER TRAVEL BUREAU 601 E. HURON ST.. ANN ARBOR. MICH. I-, _____ _________ _______-___________ - ----- - I MOTHER'S DAY SUNDAY, MAY 9th Don't forget to remember Her with, at least, a special card or a letter. A good book, or a box of -fine stationery are other