;antinued from Page 1)-
the courses planned are the
ntals of, athletic coaching,
nd practice or footbal1, base-
ck and, basketbal, the train-
conditioning of men and gym.
work. Much actual gymna-
)rk will be required of th e
olled in the course, and be'j
its strenuous nature, it wi'l
d to six weeks. The fee for
rse is $22 50. Similar work
given at Harvard, Colunmbia,
te, Il'inois. and OIfornia.
Many Courses Listed.
I of -30 courses is listed for
hool of Education. Three
re p'anned in the history and f
s of education, four in edu-(
administration and supervis-f
in secondary education, fourt
ntary education, three in edu-
psychology, three in educa-t
d mental measurements, two
cal1 education and hygiene,;
xin vocational education. 0f71
r four courses are arranged i
it and three for Ann Arbor. j
in Sundwall. director of stu-T
ysical welfare, will give work
cal. education andN hygen?
The work in geology and geography,
will again include the six weeks Sield
course in Kentucky and Tennessee.
Vthough the actual time of the field,
-ork is but s&x weeks. students rmak-
., (he trip will be given eight 'hour,;
Fcldt, the same as is received for
itght weekcs work in residence at the
~n iersitv.
In the history department there will
e nine courses, including work by-
Prof. L. B. Packard, of the University
)f Roclhester, and Prof. Verner. W.
j ane, of Brown university, and mem-
')crs of tie regular teaching staff.
A total of 18 courses is listed in
cenomicS, ranging from e'ementary
economics through labor problems,
1anling. corporations, accounting.
Ic. Sig: courses will b2 .o~ered in .so
ciolngy, among which are rural soet-
ology and community problems. A
feature of the instruction planned by
the po'itical science department is the
work of Prof. Thomas H. Reed, of the
University of California, who is :a
specialist- on municipal government.
IPTrofcssor Reed was executive to'
Former Governor Hiram Johnson and
la ter city manager of San Jose, Cal.
A rotb er visiting professor will * be
named at a later Biate for the political
science department.
Spe-lal Talks Scheduled
who will be able to bring out the
points of interest to the various class-
I es of students. Similar trips have for
many years been one of, the attrac-
tions of the summer work given at
Co. umbia university.
The fee for summer'work' in the lit-.
erary college, the School of Educat ion.
the Graduate school, and the course
in library methods will be $3u, Lit
same as. last,. year. This Includes
H-earth Service facilities,.but dries nut
include membership in the Union or
.he Women's league.
Work for' the bummer session will
begin on June 28 and end on Aug. 18,
except in the Law school, waere
.lasses are scheduled to open on JuneI
ji9. Since Commencement comes on
June 19. there will be a full week of
iacation between the. closing of the
second semester and the beginning of
the summer term.
Expect Large Enrollment
Dean Ei., H. Kraus, of the Summer
'session, estimates that the attendance
next summer will reach a total of
3200 or more. Last year the total
summer enrollment was 269. He
points out that the University's Sum-E
iher session is different from others
throughout the country In that from
35 to 70 per cent, of those in attend-
ance 'are also enrol'ed during the
egular academic year.
The course of study in the. summer
arries -the same credit value as an
quivalent amount of. work In the
academic year, and is of the sameI
, ality .as the winter work,, says Dean
'<raus, and in. many 'cases there is a
listinct. advantage because the student
'as an opportunity to come in con-
act with department leaders 'earlier
han wou'd be the case under the reg-
'ar program. _By taking three years
" aV
5Obuys a brand
new Corona
portable typ-
writer. Other makes
at~'attraetive prices.
gee us before you buy.
17 Nieklc A Preade
of summer work and three years of
regular, study, the student may earn
enough credits for graduation, and
this factor should be seriously con- I
sidered by students who must hasten
their work as much as possible, Dean
Kraus believes.
TUDENTS LUNCH
409 EAST JEFFERSON
**
Orchestra Music forI
Dance from 6 tot 7:30,1
Music from 8 to1
NO CHARGE
Set management for open dates fo
and sorority banquets, party d4
noon dansants, etc.
CHINESE GAR]
~) ~CA~ES
~Th~3HII~ZA7K~I
OPEN 6:30 A. M,
TILL 11:00 P. M.
TELEPHONE 214 F.1
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Stuart A.
Detroit;I
universit
muperintpi
s; A-ss
it and C-
r Moehlr
and refc
Is, and of
rses in3
. Fourc
>urna lism
I feature
'ritten' cr
of. L. Bri
toric an
tG. Rum
. Specs
newsnai+
d, and tr
through
ection of the ,S'~'ool 'of A program' of special lectures{ ant'
kmong the professors entertainments will be arranged to
rought to Ann Arbor t-) supp-lement the regular .claws. room
he work of he' rP¢~"r ivwork. This program will,,consist of
cliool of Eduication are: _1 off more numbers. among which
LGourtis, Teachers ' col- wvi'l be lectures at 5 o'clock every
Prof. P~'ul C. Pacerk. oif afternoon, concerts on WVednesday-
ity and formerly i"s Jst- nignhts, medical lectures on Tuesday
ndent of the Detroit "i hts. and edu'~ational moving pic-
Distant Superintendents V nre shows on Thursday nights. Part
-routl'ers. of C1^vrland of the lectures will be given by regu-
man, director of static- 'ar faculty imen. and in addition a.
'P"ne, Detroit public i nirrber of special lectures will ap-
thers. Ilpear.
journalism are also Px- There will be two excursions dur-
courses on the elements ing tlhe summer. one to Put-in-Ray in
nnewspaper editino-. Lake Erie, and. the other to Niagara
e and m9Ag7ine artice'p, Vnlls. The latter will .be three days
!iticism will be offered in length.
,umm of the rengr'-nt It is possib'e that wee'kly, or semi-
id journalism, and Mr. -.eekly trips to Detroit will, be.: prn-
rows. instructor in jour- -ided in order to' aive students ar
lal lectunres by experi- "nnbrtunity to inspect important Jae--
ner worker~s w'11 be ar- 1toriel. and scientifl"- and mn~eipal es-*
'here wi'l 'he inspection ' 4blishments. If these 'trips are ar-
h Detroit newspaper 1-1-0ge, they will he conducted, finder
tl'e supervision ofa competent., guidej
"Sa h pvf Iy d gig'itful new hats,, and so. becoming"
That is Wl~t you will say when you see our new Spring styles. at
I
0 Q
: / .
SUNDAY SHOWS
START,
AT 2, 3:40, 6:20,0 7, 8:45
WEEK: QAY SHOWS START
ATr9f, 3:30,7, Q:45
SUNDAY and EVEN.
ING PRICES
Adul1ts 650o Kiddies, 20c
Ic: 7 ~ 'A
WEEK DAY-
Adu lts '800o
MATINE ES
Kiddies 100
IS JUST AS NOURISHING AND DEL ICIOUS
DURING THE WINTER4 MONTHS AS IT IS IN
SUMMER. IT KEEPS YOU- IN GOOD HEALTH
THE YEAR 'ROUND
:
.
i
STARTING TODAY
a
k
F
LTS--20e
DIES--l0c
SUNDAY-TUESDAY
SHOWS Al
2:00-3.30
7:00-8:30
lg
" m
:3
Get
"'N
Card L ae mmle presents
in corduroqs,he was a
f ghti n c clone --
In fires 'clothes he was
a glorious lover
wBut the day he mixed
business and pleasure
he started on the
busiest hourqyou ever
saw in pictures.
Your
Laug il
Learn
Pep
For
That,
Final
Exam
Lean
Whill
You
L~aug)
TWENTY
MrorES
UP WAS
A GREAT
PLACE
DR2EAM
4
on.KTi 5'
D~rCTOO
bat n1
, '° * ' -
ORCHESTRA PRESENTATION
Overture Special
"Orpheus in der Useerwelt" Musical Score for
1 Offenbach this Picture
Loonard Falcone. Conducting
,
,.... ~
Al
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.
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