.FIDrnATM Y'la, 1939 THE morn G.AN DAILY a nip Britt ,"" . .. . MiCT-Ta I. A,:TIA1TL 1 - r~u NV ZUiN i University Summer Camps Offer Field Work For Seience Students Geology Camp Used For Field,. Survey Work Gxeology Field Camp Located In Wyoming k ' Wyoming Location Ideal For Training in All arieties Of Terrain Illustrative of the modern trend in educational methods toward giving practical experience in actual field viork is Camp Davis, the University rummer surveying and geology camp rear Jackson, Wyo. Camp Davis is ideally situated both for a surveying camp and for its recently acquired function as a base camp for geology field work. For sur- veyors, the camp site provides a large variety of landscape condi- tions, varying from the flat valley floor on which the camp is situated to the towering peaks and steep slopes of the Grand Teton Range. The prospective surveyor is here giv- en an opportunity to gain an intimate working knowledge of any possible type of terrain that he may meet in his future work. Two courses of in- struction and field practice in sur- veying are offered this summer. Variety Of Geologic Features The region surrounding Camp Davis also offers a great variety of geologic features. Many types of strata and structural formations are within a short distance from the camp. A mountain glacier can be studied in the Teton Range, and the great slide of the Gros Ventre River took place a short distance from the camp. Instruction in Geology will also be offered on the faculty conducted tour from Ann Arbor to Camp Davis. A study of the general physiography and structural geology of the route trav- elled will be made. In addition, the group will stop at various geologic features en route. Among those in- eluded are the Driftess Area of Wis- consin, the Bad Lands of North Da- kota, and the Black Hills uplift. Both elementary and individual advanced courses will be offered. Camp Started In 1874 Michigan pioneered in the estab- lishment and maintenance of a camp for summer field work. Camp Davis was organized in 1874 under the supervision of the late Prof. J. B. Davis. The camp occupied several sites in Michigan until 1929 when the Uni- versity purchased a track of land in Jackson's Hole, Wyo. The camp site is in the valley of the Hoback River, 75 miles south of Yellowstone Na- tional Park, to which a trip is planned during the summer. The camp itself is built for com- fort and convenience. The water sup- ply is piped by gravity from a near- by mountain stream, and both hot and cold showers are available. The buildings of the camp are construct- ed of sheet iron with concrete floors, and the clear mountain air and cool nights make the camp a comfortable place to spend the:summer. Thirty-six students, 20 surveyors and 16 geologists will take courses there this summer, Prof. H. Bouchard of the department of Geology and Surveying, director of Camp Davis announced yesterday. War Threat Forces Tour Cancellations Unsettled conditions in Europe and the Orient have necessitated the abandonment of plans for tours of England and Japan, Prof. Louis A. Hopkins, director of the Summer Session, has announced. ; Prof. Bennett Weaver of the Eng- lish department had planned to con- duct a group to the literary land-c marks of England, Professor Hop- kins explained, but the constant threat of war on the continent has made the plan impracticable. Prof.c Robert B. Hall of the geography de-g partment was to conduct the tour ofi Japan. In former years, tours to foreign countries have proved very success-K ful, Professor Hopkins observed. In 1936 Prof. Elmer D. Mitchell of thee physical education department led ac group of his students on a tour whicht had as its chief aim the study ofI physical education techniques ina Eureopean countries. The group vis- ited the Olympics in Berlin.I Biolooy Station Op>ens In June Field Courses Are Offfrid In Z oology, Botany The University Biological Station on the shores of Douglas Lake in Che- boygan County will be open again this year for students interested in advanced zoloogical and botanical field work. The location of the camp is ideal for a large variety of field studies. The University - owned Bogardus Tract occupies an area of more than 3,900 acres between Douglas and Burt Lakes, 13 miles southwest of Cheboy- gan. The Biological Station lies in the so-called transition zone between the evergreen coniferous forests of the north and the hardwood deciduous forests of the south. In addition, both virgin and second growth timber are found in the area, thus affording an excellent opportunity to study a variety of vegetation conditions. For zoologists, the region surround- ing the station is well stocked with both aquatic and land bird and ani- mal life. Numerous bogs and swamps Biology Students Get Taste Of Camp Life Michigan Daily Delivered Free To Se'ssion Students The Michigan Daily will be print- ed this summer as usual every day except Monday. The "Pacemaker" is free to all Summer Session students. The summer Daily is run on the same plan as the regular Daily. The summer issue, however, is generally a four-page paper, and is the official publication of the Summer Session. health service unit consists of a dis- pensary, hospital and residence for the physician in charge. Within the campus are nine laboratory buildings, an aquarium, insectary, library shop, I club house, and administration build- ing. Camp equipment includes launches, outboard motors, rowboats, trucks, various types of nets and seines, aqu- aria, and a large stock of optical. equipment. The bird collection has hearly 700 skins representing over 250 species. A large stock of animal skins, skeletons, and preserved speci- mens are included in the museum. For recreational purposes, a large field' has been provided, for baseball, 'and the lake affords excellent oppor- tunities for boating, swimming and diving. The spacious club house pro- vides adequate facilities for less vigor- ous indoor recreation. University geology and surveying work in beautiful Camp Davis in the students do their summer field mountains of Wyoming. Forestry Students Will Undergo Field TrainingAt Cam p Roth The University Biology and Zoology Station is located at DouglasLake, in the Upper Peninsula of Michigan. scattered throughout the area pro- hillsides bordering Douglas Lake. The vide a natural habitat for a large buildingspare arranged in three areas: number of species.a central campus with laboratories The camp itself occupies about 30 and other buildingsof general use acres of level-ground and adjoining and 'two residential areas. Thee The summer forestry camp, Camp Filibert Roth, will again be held in' Iron County, northern Michigan, ac- cording to Prof. Robert Craig, direc- tor of the camp. About 70 students, most of whom are already registered will attend. Camp Filibert Roth, as a division of the forestry school, will offer 10 hours of credit in forestry courses, with the primary function of the camp being to give students of forestry an actual taste of professional work. The day for the students begins at 6:15 a.m. and lectures, field work and study occupy them until 5 p.m. The full week of hard work gives students time from Saturday noon until Mon- day morning for their own pastimes. The shores of-beautiful Golden Lake border the camp and it is admirably suited for swimming. Surrounding most of the camp is the Ottawa Na- tional Forest, which provides oppor- tunity for studying the operations of the U.S. Forestry Service and also the work of the Michigan Departmentof Conservation. Also within a few miles of the camp are private lumber interests which enable the students to see firsthand sawmill and logging op- erations. Those attending Camp Filibert or by private cars, the use of which-- Roth may reach it by rail, hitch- hiking or by private cars, the use of which is permitted during the season of the camp. In addition to $50 tui- tion, there is also paid a $60 fee to a cooperative mess fund with which food is purchased. Any money re- maining in the fund at the end of the season will be refunded to the students. i I _U. phis summer: I' I F Literary College Program Given ~' .. (Continued from Page 6) ment of Mexico, Government and Politics of the Far East and Inter- national Organization and Relations. For undergraduate credit only, the psychology department will offerI Psychology for Nurses and Elemen- tary General Psychology. For gradu- ate credit are Experimental Psychol- ogy, Psychology of Learning and Re- membering, Psychology of the-Abnor- mal, Mental Measurements, Com- parative Psychology, Practise in In- dividual Testing, Psychology of Lan- guage and the Audience, Psychology of Advertising, Psychology of Man- agement, Vocational Psychology, In- stinct, Emotion, Affection and Tem- perament, Psychology of Personality, Structure of Learning and Studies in Clinical Cases. French courses in the romance language department will include two beginniers' courses, French of the Second and Third Semesters, Modern French Readings, Oral Practise and Conversation, Advanced Composition and Practical Review of Grammar, French Pronunciation and Diction, EHistory of the Novel in France from' 1800 to 1900, Literature of the Six- teenth Century, History of the French Language, Literature of the Eigh- teenth Century and French Litera- ture of the Late Middle Ages. A Beginners' Course will be of- fered in Italian for undergraduate credit. Three courses in Spanish will, give undergraduate credit only, Elemen- tary Course, Second-Year Spanish and Spanish-American Life. Giving graduate credit are Cervantes, Span- ish Grammar for Teachers, Five Great Spanish Novelists, Literature of Spanish America and Medieval Spanish Fiction. Introductory Russian may be tak- en for undergraduate credit. RussianI courses giving graduate credit arei Concentration Course in Introductoryi Russian Language and Russian Liter-E ature in English.7 The sociology department will offerI Principles of Sociology, Communityt Problems and Interacfive Behavior and Social Processes of Personality Organization for undergraduate cred- ,it. Other courses in sociology are Rur- 1 al Community, Social Planning, Criminology, Sociology' of Adoles- cence, Modern Social Problems, Social Legislation, Techniques of Social Re- search, Race and Culture and a course in the Principles of Sociology for graduates only. Fundamentals of Speech will be offered in the speech department for undergraduate credit only. Giving graduate credit in the speech depart- ment are Introduction to the Science of Lanugage, Introductory Methods in Speech Reading, Speech Reading, Psychology of Language and the' Audience, Introduction to Phonetics, Make-up for the Stage, Radio Read- ings and Dramatics, Debate, Ele- ments of Musical Production, Acting, Intermediate Stagecraft, Advanced Dramatic Production, Costuming, Writing for Radio, Radio Production, Theory and Teaching of Speech Reading, Voice Science, Study of Speech Disorders, Theory of Oral Reading, Stage and Radio Diction, Teaching of Speech, Anatomy and Function of the Vocal Organs, Studies in Reading and Dramatics, Advanced Stagecraft, and seminars in Voice Science and Dramatics. The zoology department will give undergraduate credit in General Zoology. Graduate credit will be giv- en for Invertebrate Zoology, Com- parative Anatomy of Vertebrates, Cy- tology and Histology, Field and Lab- oratory Methods, Museum Methods, Advanced Museum Methods, Ad- vanced Zoological Studies and inves- tigation courses in Fisheries Biology, Icthyology, Embryology and Cytol- ogy, Helminthology, Animal Phisio- ology, Ornithology and Mammalogy. Complete information on the above material may be found in the An- nouncement of the Summer Session, including the hours of credit given for each course and the instructor or professor. The Announcement may be obtained by addressing the regis- trar. OVER 3/4 j ._ -____ __ OF THE WOMEN STUDENTS WHILE FASHIONING STUDIES IN CLASS, MAY BE CLASSED AS STUDIES IN FASHION. Their Slightly Whites and Sheerest Prints of Pastel Tints Cleaned to Newness Again by i.' MORE FASHION. ...MORE LIFE To Milady's Summer Wardrobe Sudan Congo due to our individual treatment of the many popular makes of cloth. 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