THE MICHIGAN DAILY
WAGE
----MI -G N D ILY--G
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Social Program Rinlni.cl Stntinohfl Xnwflgn of lTirawt
To Coimence I'
Outside Su
With Reception
Field work courses in the Sum-
Rcceiving Line Is Listed; mer Session curricula of the depart-
ment of zoology and the department
Fortune Telling, Bridge, of botany will be carried on this sum-
Dancing To Be Featured mer in the University Biological Sta-
tionat Douglas Lake, in Northern
'Michigan.
The annual summer faculty and This will be the 29th annual ses-
student reception to be held from sion of the BiologicaltStation since
8:30 to 9:30 p.m. Friday, July 2, in its founding in 1909. Courses taught
the League, will serve to open the at the Station are mainly those in
Summer Session which field work is required and are
L4/, U.'U~W " U'V .L T "UIL/ N' * N UWV .2 -)FJ A4't' N , / 1
comer School Departments
I,
camp, Prof. Alfred H. Stockard, Prof.
Paul S. Welch, Prof. Frank N. Blan-
chard, and Prof. Frank E. Eggleton.
From the department of botany the
staff has Prof. John H. Ehlers and
Prof. Carl D. LaRue. Visiting profes-
sors include Prof. Frank C. Gates, of
i Kansas State College, Prof. George E.
Nichols, of Yale University. Prof. Her-
bert B. Hungerford, of the University
of Kansas, Prof. William W. Cort, of
Johns Hopkins University, Prof.
Charles W. Creaser, of Wayne Uni-
of an adtvancedi andi specialized na-
Miss Ethel McCormick, whoi
charge, announced that the rece
line will include the following r
bers and possibly others: Prof. ]
A. Hopkins, director of the Sur
Session, and Mrs. Hopkins; Mrs.
Bacher, dean of women of the s
mer Session; Regent and Mrs. J
Beal; Dean and Mrs. Joseph Bur
Dean and Mrs. James B. Edmo
Dean and Mrs. Clare Griffin; Dr
Mrs. James Bruce; Dr. and Mrs.
Sundwall; Prof. L. M. Eich, Prof
Mrs. Earl Moore; and Prof.- A
White.
Held Each Year
The reception is held each ye
welcome students and the vi
faculty to the Summer Session.
than 3,000 people attended the
last year. The Summer Session,
sisting of only eight weeks, is
short to afford many self-spon
affairs, Miss McCormick stated,
the reception offers an opportuni
begin social gathering which will
mote early acquaintances.
There will be dancing at 9
in the ballroom, following the r
tion. The orchestra will be
nounced at a later date. Fortune
ing will also be a part of the
fing's entertainment.
Bridge games will be held on
third floor of the League and p
will be given. Both contract and
tion will be played. Last year a
of Michigan playing cards, be
the signature of President Rut
on the ace of spades was aw
for the highest score. After th
quired number of hands were p
scores were posted and the prize
awarded at the end of the eve
More than 80 people participat
Refreshments In Garden
The garden and lawn of the L
will be lighted with lanterns and
lights, Miss McCormick said.
freshments will be served in the
den.
The receiving line will be as
by 50 women students who will
the introductions. This method s
to make the contact more pers
Miss McCormick stated. The
will form in the Ethel Hussey F
tain Room.
Summer Daily
To BringNew
Each Mormi
The Summer Session Mich
Daily, published by a special
,hosen from the regular Dailys
is delivered every morning exce
Monday free of charge to every n
ber of the summer school.
The Summer Daily will pr
campus, local, national and i
nationalnews, in concise form.
Associated Press news and p
graph service will be used justa
the regular semesters.
Thegregular features of The E
are maintained, except that
sports and women's page are
pensed with, the news custom
on these pages being mingled
the general news. The edit
page is maintained, and the L
Official Bulletin is published.
A special column devoted to
happenings peculiar to summe
in Ann Armor and Summer Se
personalities is printed on the
torial page.
In the latter part of the Se,
the staff publishes a special e
for distribution among stu
planning to enter in the foll
fall.
The staff consists of the man
editor, ten reporters and all Sur
Session students interested in
nalism. Experience is not req
ture. Each course occupies an en- versity, and Prof. Lyell J. Thomas, of
tire day of the week and is usually the University of Illinois. All of these
taught by means of a half-day field men have been with the station be-
excursion supplemented by reading ( fore and are acquainted with the
and lectures. Students who are ma- program and type of work done there.
joring in biology or *ho are entered At Douglas Lake
in the graduate school are those for ougla
whom the camp offers the most ad- The Station, locatea on Douglas
vantages. Special investiagtors are Lake, wsne miles east of Pellston,
also enrolled, but carry on their work aMichigan, towas Prof.organized in 1909,
independently, except for supervisionj dcor. A thari. George LaRue, its
by the staff. director. At that time Prof. Jacob
^3'Rniu^* ' of "hn ^r an ^rmr nt of 7n
regions brings contact with others.
Each of several small lakes around
the camp has its own individual char-
acteristics, so that there is a large
variety of natural aquatic habitats
available for the students.
Students interested in plant taxo-
nomy will find that there are 1,00(
species of plants from over 100 fam-
ilies, especially ferns, bryophites, anc
algae, near the camp, while there arc
over 50 species of mammals and 17.
of birds in the region. Study condi
tions of the invertegrate animals i
also good, because of the number o
aquatic habitats and because of th
number of insects andterrestrial an
imals there. The Station also is nea
to other regions of ecological and ge
ographic interest, such as the Sleep-
ing Bear sand dunes, and Wilderness
Park.
The session of the Station will last
from June 28 to August 21, and reg-
istration will be begun at the statior
following application to the depart-
ment of zoology or the Summer Ses
sion administration.
. and Visiting ProfessorsI
. H. The staff of the Station consists
of 13 professors, of whom six are
from other colleges and universities,
ar to a physician, Dr. William Brace of the
siting Health Service, and a dean of women,
More Miss Odina Olson, of the University
affair High School. Professors from the de-
con- partment of zoology include Prof.
too George R. LaRue, director of the
sored
and
ty t
yro Forestry Camp
pro-
p.m. Will Be Held
ecep-
an-i
an-InIron County
tell- i
eve-
' the Classes To ,Be Emphasized
rizes During Summer Session
auc- At CampFilibert Roth
deck ____
aring
hven Tasks ranging from dishwashing to
arded possible duty on the fire line will be
ae re- just part of the day's work to the 70
ayed, forestry students who will attend
was Camp Filibert Roth in Iron County
ning. this summer, according to Prof. Rob-
ned. ert Craig, Jr., camp director.
Classes occupy most of the forestry
eague students' time however, Professor
spot Craig emphasized. They begin at
Re- 8:15 a.m. and last until 5 p.m. with
gar- only an hour out for lunch. Students
are dismissed at noon Saturday and
sisted have the week-end to do as they
make please, he said.
erves Two formal lectures and a dendro-
onal, logy field trip are given every morn-
line ing except Tuesday and Thursday
oun- when the whole day is devoted to field
work. The latter part of Saturday
morning is used to prepare the camp
for the next week's work, Professor
Craig continued.
The camp is located about 17 miles
from Iron River and is on the shores
TS of Golden Lake. The lake is admir-
ably suited for the camp, Professor
Craig said. "No timber has been cut
ng from any of the lake's shore and the
water is crystal clear and as soft as
igan distilled," he said.
staff Each student is assigned a differ-
staff ent duty as his responsibility for each
taff, week of camp. These duties include
nteon suchjobs as splitting wood kitchen
work and tasks in the wash house
esent Use of automobiles is permitted only
nter- on the week-ends.
The The staff this session will include:
roto- Prof. Robert Craig, Jr., Director, Prof.
as in Leigh J. Young (first six weeks), Prof.
Donald M. Matthews (last four
Daily weeks), Kendall Wood and Benton
the Cancell, Prof. Ralph Wilson of the
dis- University of Idaho Southern Branch
arily and a resident physician.
with The attendance of 70 will be the
orial largest in the history of the camp.
Daily
the
rtime Bright Spot
:ssion
edi- 802 Packard Street
tio HOME COOKING
dents
wing our Choce
aging ala Carte Meals
nmer Weekly Board
jour-
uired.
Ke~IIignara 01 Lne aearimL 01I I1 A
I
ology and Prof. George Burns, of the:
department of botany became inter-i
ested in getting a place for summer
work in the natural sciences away
from the campus. In 1908 the de-
partment of surveying of the College
of Engineering had bought a tract
Iof land called the Bogardus tract, on
Douglas Lake, for a surveying camp,
and part of this land was given to
the Biological Station by the Re-
gents.
At first there was only a single
log cabin, onto which doors, windows.
and a roof had to be added, and this
served as a laboratory and general
headquarters and storehouse during
the first session of the camp. Living
quarters were established in tents
erectedaround the cabin.BProfessor
Reighard and Professor Burns had
two assistants to help them give the
courses, and the enrollment for the
first summer was only 13 students.
Now 93 Cabins
Last year the station was equipped
with 93 cabins housing three person
apiece, for living quarters, nine lab-
oratory buildings, a mess hall, aquar-
iums, insectaries, clubhouses, and rec-
reation fields. Each of the cabins
had concrete floors, stoves, beds and
mattresses, screens, and electric light-
ing. The kitchen is equipped with
electric range and stove facilities,
electric refrigerators, and an electric
dishwasher, mixer, and potato-parer.
The situation of the camp was
termed excellent by Professor LaRue,
even though it was not selected as the
result of any suryey through the
state. It is in a region that is close
to a great number of different types
of natural habitats and conditions for
s tudy. Part of the Bogardus Tract
lies in the great Northern hardwood
region, and part lies in the Northern
coniferous region. Thus many tree
species are to be found at the camp,
and short excursions into neighboring
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SITS
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Whites
Ga bordines
Tropical Worsteds
**S *
A(ChaISSOR ItS
Palm Beach Ties
Manhattan Shirts
1 i
LET
These People
TELL YOU
A popular
'AProfessor
says...
rmy work keeps me
busy enough without
worrying over details
so I take my snapshots
to F. & B. knowing
they will do a great
job."
I
SECOND
-HAND
TEX(TBOOKS
FOR SUMMER SCHOOL
NEW BOOKS IF YOU PREFER
SLATER' S
INC.
r
WE PAY
FOR ALL TEXTBOOKS
This U. of M.
Student
tells us.,.
""[".: ?":: ..
We will buy all the books you no
longer need and pay you in CASH !
or give you a
LIBERAL TRADE ALLOWANCE
We are also WHOLESALE DEAL-
ERS and buy all books whether they
are used on the Michigan Campus
or elsewhere.
WE STOCK'
ALL THE MATERIALS
YOU WILL NEED
"1 find my pictures
are handled with
greater care and more
to my satisfaction at
F. & B., and in the
end cost less."
And the
co-eds have
their own
reasons...
You'll find
While at
SUMMER SCHOOL
"Fair Prices"
& "Friendly Service"
"Bletween studies
and dates I am kept
on the run so I appre-
ciate the prompt and
efficient service that
marks F & B."
when you
BUY, SELL or EXCHANGE
at
Take the Opportunity
to have
A Photograph
by
_'P
You, too, will enjoy the
friendly and complete serv-
ice of...
I
A
a
11 I~i