m ____________________________________________ I Y IN T TT Camp Lee Has I First Flurries U. Of M. Club Form Furor Enlisted Men Organized For Freshtes By Recent Alumni s Those eight o'clockers who now More energy-producing than en- sleep with their boots on, were sur- ergy-consuming was the army assign- prised yesterday to see that their ment of StanleyG.iWaltz, energet daily drizzle had turned to powder- manager of the Union, now on leavedaldrzehdtundopwe- of absence. show had come to campus. And the Mr. Waltz, now Captain Waltz of students from the lands of the,warm the Quartermasier Corps at Virginia's winters were properly thrilled. Camip Lee, located near Fredericks- Virginia Whichard, '45, who claims burg, has suceeded in organizing a that snow in Gulfport, Mississippi, is Oniversit of Michigan Club in the a legend, couldn't believe it-while camp. This club is open to all men who have been enrolled one or more Shirley Bower, '45, had never seen semesters in the university. :now in Miami Beach, Florida, but The first meeting is scheduled for brought flannel night-gowns to Wednesday, November 12. Joe Sa- steam-heated Stockwell for this year. Independents To Give Dance All Students May Attend Affair At League A tea dance open and free to all students with or without dates will be held by Congress, Independent Men's Association at 2 p.m. today in the League Cafeteria. The drawing of three lucky stubs which will be distributed with pur- chase of refreshments will feature the afternoon program. The win- ners will be given tickets to Herb Miller's week-end dance at the League. The dance will be directed by S. Che Tang, '43, I.M.A. social chair- man, and Larry Williams, '44. All program arrangements have been made by Ralph Buehler, Coral De- Priester, Bill Buffington, Edward Mertz, all '44E, Donald Largo, Gene Brown, '43E, Robert Fry and How- ard Long, '44. villa, '"9, former Varsity football player has been suggested for presi- dency of the club. T. Hawley Tap- p.ng, general secretary of the Alumni Association, hopes this pioneer club will be the forerunner of similar army post units. He will visit Camp Lee some time during the first week of January, in order to give it all pos- sible Support from the Alumni Asso- ciation. Classes may be cut when good skat- ing weather comes, because these "visitors" plan to try their ankles at it. But first, most of them are going to have to "woolen up" their southern wardrobes. Letter Haarpaniemi, '45, from the lands of the six foot drifts, just smiled. 4t snows in the upper peninsula. A Scientific Fish Story: Surveys Made In State Lakes For Cause Of Low Fish Stock An extensive program -of study of to Dr. Hazzard, natural reproduction Michigan lakes during the past sum- is so effective that stocking is un- mer months by the Institute of Fish- necessary. In some cases, lakes lack eries Research was outlined by Dr. species that are adapted to that par- Albert S. Hazzard, director of the oicular type of life, so by introducing Institute, in a recent interview. them the output will increase. ,One During this period two lake sur- of the best illustrations is Birch Lake, vey crews and one stream survey Cass County. Surveyed in 1936, it group studied the conditions of forty- was discovered that here was a large six lakes scattered throughout the body of deep water ideal for trout Lower and Upper Peninsula. The but none were present because they work this past season was carried on had no means of entering the lake. primarily in response to requests of Trout were planted and yielded far sportsmen and resort dperators who above expectation. Often the survey complained of a decrease in the num- crews discovered that by the addi- ber of fish caught. tion of lime and shelter brush for The procedure for such a study was small fish, conditions more favorable toutine in fori and showed fairly to spawning were produced. Small evident reasons for the lack of fish. mouth bass require gravel to spawn. [f the lakes were very deep and shoal- If this is planted the bass will in- less, they were low in fish produc- crease in natural surroundings. tivity. Shallow lakes, up to a certain The survey period extends from limit, produce more plant life as June to September. During that time food for the fish. The character of water conditions are fairly stable, the lake basins and the geology of whereas in the other seasons they the region explain the output of the fluctuate. At present, the Institute lake. is working on the reports of past Stocking the lakes is often not the seasons and studying the maps and answer, according to Dr. Hazzard. Bata of the compiled results of these This factor has been over-emphasized surveys. in the past because it seemed logical to the older fish culturists. But plant- War conditions have adversely af- ing fish without consideration for fected the important pineapple in existing factors is useless. dustry of British Malaya, according In the majority of cases, according to the Department of Commerce. WI NES MAKE GOOD FOOD TASTE BETTER There's nothing like a cool, full bodied glass of fine wine to round out a snack or a supper with just the right note of satisfaction, So why not make eating here one of your pleasant habits? We don't cook our Food. We PREPARE it. The Flutz Cafe 122 W. Wash. Ph. 7070 1 i on the corner - L , I * It' 3 :.# V, I .1w : E4 w, 4i .:. t.1 ,. .I...1 .-a ,j d c~~A - 'ice I2r . -I 4i~JI; .' \ 4.-,- ,4' - ~4j2/4 on ei rIU You are invited to attend a showing of the new season's smartest fashions as presented by the Merchants of Ann Arbor and The Michigan Daily, at the Michigan Theatre, Thursday, November III I E I I 11 I