THE. MICHIGAN DAILY 'ers Students Graduate, Professional Training Throu entral campus houses but a II section of the academic lities of the University. rom the athletic fields to the lical center up to the research iplex of North Campus, the versity sprawls out from what' y seem to many undergraduates be its hub at the diag. 'o the student 'attending most his classes in Angell Hall it' ht be difficult to understand t there are more graduate de- es granted than undergradu- .The lterary college, the ,ge of the University to most lergraduates, has less than one- 'd of the overall student popu- on of 26,500. rniversity emphasis has been fting from undergraduate to duate and by so doing has been :easing its image as an elite fessional and research institu- z. / he million dollar physical com- x in all of these areas house 17 schools and colleges that uprise the University. These in- de the literary college, Flint lege- and the Dearborn Center.' 'he other 14 schools are in- ved mainly with professional i graduate work or with under- graduates interested in intensive study in a particular field. Architecture College ... The college offers three pro- grams: a five year professional program leading to a bachelor of architecture degree, and a four year program leading to a bache- for's of science degree in land- scape architecture and design. It. also offers a graduate program leading to several graduate de- grees. A&D students do most of the' work within the college, although they take freshman English and several elective courses in other University units. Although the school is severely limited by a lack of space, the burden will be slightly lessened this fall since the school's land- scape department has taken over the Adelia Cheever House to re- lieve some of the pressure. Dean of the college is Philip A. Youtz. Business School *** Thie school provides five degree programs last year, requiring two years of background in the liberal arts. One leads to a master's degree in hospital administration, and is conducted with the aid of the public health and Medical Schools and the University Hospital. It requires one year's residence in a hospital.' The other four degree programs are confined mainly to business and economic areas, as are several of its research and information bureaus. Two new programs will be in- troduced this year. Both the In- ternational Business and Quanta- tive Methods programs will lead to a master's degree. The school sponsors the Bureau of Business Research, Bureau of Industrial Relations, and Bureau of Hospital Administration. In addition it holds numerous con- ferences throughout the year with interested parties from the busi- ness and industrial world. Unlike many of its counterparts, the Business School is in "excel- lent shape" as far as its physical facilities are concerned. School administrators are p r e s e n t 1 y thinking about student housing problems. One of the present ideas being considered is to set up a living arrangement similar to the one at the Law Quad. Dean of the Business School is Floyd R. Bond. Dental School... The University has had a pro- gram in dentistry since 1875. It is presently being conducted in two adjoining buildings - the Dental Bldg. and the W. K. Kel- logg Institute, both located on N. University. As with the architecture school, the dental school also has a prob- lem of space. Independent accred- iting groups have appraised the school's facilities as distressingly bad in comparison with the level of instruction. The school offers both graduate and postgraduate dentistry cur- ricula. Dean William R. Mann heads this University" unit. Education School The educational school is lo- cated in University High School which is used as a laboratory for instruction of teaching.. However, University High will be phased out of, the. system soon due to the passage of the bond issue last spring. It will become an elementary school, with older students going to Ann Arbor High. Presently, the education school offers both 'A' and 'B' track pro- grams. The first is for those stu- dents desiring to become second- ary school teachers. The 'B' track covers subjects in which student teaching is not available and which are not fre- quently taught in high schools. The school has its library facil- ities on the second floor of the UGLI and sponsors semesters abroad with the University of Sheffield in England. In 1879, the University marked the path by being the first in- stitution in the country to offer a professorship in the science and art of teaching. Dean of the school is Willard C. Olson. Engineering College.. More than 3000 students are enrolled in this unit, which pro- vides undergraduate program in The library facilities of the gineering college are on UGLI's third floor. The dean is Stephen Attwoo. en- ' of four years of college the ing an entrance exami: The dean is Allan F. RALPH A. SAWYER ..:graduate school Graduate Scool.... I This is an administrative unit offering 25 different degrees. The actual instruction comes from the faculty and facilities of other schools. Located in the Rackham build- ing, the graduate school coordi- nates and approves entrance ap- plications of students into other departments' graduate programs. Much of the work involves the sponsorship of post-doctoral pro- grams. A new degree will be offered this fall involving an interdepartmen- tal program. It will be a program leading to a Master of Museum Practice. Dean of the graduate school is Ralph Sawyer, who is also vice- president for research. Law School.. Established in 1860, the Law School offers a three year course leading to a bachelor of laws de- gree. It also offers three graduate programs. Using the case method, students examine and analyze the presen- tation and validity of arguments in a given case. A closed circuit television hookup with Washtenaw Court aids greatly in this respect. Well known for their research, Law School professors edit the two publications in existence per- taining to international law. The buildings that compose the Law Quadrangle are a landmark and are known to nearly all stu- dents and many visitors. Qualification for entering the Law School consists of completion The Medical Scl ally known for th its faculty and its pital. is Medical School... With more than 800 sI enrolled, the Medical Scho tablished in 1850, is the lar the country. Offering work in 21 c ments, the school compris Medical Center coihplex, ni the women's dormitories c hill. Students desiring to ent school must show 90 ho undergraduate w o r k in science-oriented pre-medici gram. Swinq into i/icS em eil0 13 fields, leading to bachelor of >science degree. sThe collegeis offering a new in- terdisciplinary program in bio-en- gineering which combines work in the biological and medical sciences with those of engineering. The program is for graduate students only and no undergraduate de- grees will be given. } While urging its students to take literary college courses, the Engi- neering unit does, not, have a two year language requirement. It also maintains a separate English department. The East and West Engineering buildings are located at the south end of the Diag. A new addition to the Fluids Dynamics building is now being constructed out at ~North Campus. Michigan residents are giv preference in admittance. The dean is William Hubbar Music School*... Although at present m u s school courses are held in 13 C ferent buildings around camps it is now expected that the scho new building at North Camp will be ready for occupancy in summer of next year. With over 700 music majors a 76 faculty members, -the mi school is the second largest in country. It offers a standard four-ye undergraduate program as well a graduate program leading bachelor and master of music . grees. Its faculty members have v several national and internatio prizes, and frequently give f concerts on campus. The Univ sity of Michigan Glee Club w the Welsh International Eisten I ' @0 Meet the, Fr'aternities and, Sororities Sigma Alpha Epsilon Tau Delta Phi Delta Gamma Lambda Chi Alpha Kappa Alpha Theta Chi Omega PROUDLY PRESENT + " " WELCOME TO VVASHTITE NAW1 September 2 .. .2 to 5 P.M. at Tau Delta Phi 2015 Washtenaw SEE: Danny Wayne and Maximillian TAKING A BREAK-Three students in the architecture and design school discuss one of thel works while the subject of their discussion regards them meditatively in the background. In tion to art courses the school also offers programs in architecture, landscape architecture an sign as well as several graduate degree programs. I aNc EVERYONE IN ANN ARBOR z a yes . " J " ' . /' + , . ," , " .,,r ' r" + r i . ' n SHOPS AT NEW ff4 USED a - EL - Aliiilliih- I I