FRIDAY, MAY 15, 1936
THE MICHIGAN DAILY
Law School To
Begin Session
Mon., June 22
Class Work To Be Divided
Into Two Periods ( f
Five Weeks Each
The forty-second annual Summer
Session of the Law School of the Uni-
versity of Michigan will begin Mon-
day, June 22, 1936, and will continue
until Wednesday, September 2, 1936.
The regular class work of the session
will be divided into two periods of
five weeks each.
The schedule is planned so as to
offer in successive summers most of
the prescribed co'Urses of the first two
years of the work leading to a de-
gree. All students will be entitled to
a certificate of attendance. Students
who begin their law study with a sum-
mer session may shorten the time
required to complete the work lead-
ing to a degree from three calendar
years to two regular years and three
summer sessions.
Entrance requirement are the same
as for a regular session; that the
prospective students has been grad-
uated from an approved college or'
university with an A.B. degree or
its equivalent.
Members of the regular session who
will teach in the summer school are:
John B. Waite, Grover C. Grismore,
Burke Shartel, E. Blythe Stason, Paul
A. Leidy, John P. Dawson, William W.
Blume, Laylin K. James, John E.
Tracy, and Lewis M. Simes.
. Added to the regular faculty will
be Nathan P. Fensinger, Associate
Professor of Law, University of Wis-
consin Law School; Morman D. Lat-
tin, Professor of Law, Ohio State Uni-
versity College of Law; Gustavus A.
Ohlinge'r, of the Toledo (Ohio) Bar;
and Harry W. Vanneman, Professor
of Law, Ohio State University Col-
lege of Law.
Courses in judicial administration,
torts, bills, and notes, business asso-
ciations I and II, evidence, equity III,
federal jurisdiction and procedure,
rights in land, sales, taxation, trusts
and will are to be given.
The Law Library now contains
more than 120,000 volumes. ,
Museum Contains Pr ehistor
F.
ic Exhibitions New Geography
Cam Is Set Up
French House Is
To Be Opened
A (y" n, On (ji m, n .g
Alurni University
Will Be Held Here
- LZfl af((Continued from Page
In New Enoland Lorch, director of the College of
Another new feature in the field of Architecture; The Chemist and the
Tlanguage will be the establishment of World's Food Supply," Prof. Howard
The Summer Session geography de- B. Lewis, director of the College of
paicment has announced it will con- Pharmacy.
R 'duct camps this summer in New Eng- ready possess a conversational knowl- Enrollment fee for the Alumni
- land, in the northern part of the Con- edge of that language and wish to
t necti(ut valley an at Menominee, perfect this ability. -- --
Michigan in the Upper Peninsula. this group a house
21 ~~~~~To accom m odate t i r u o s
This will be the first time tht has been obtained on Washtenaw
nme of the cmps will be located in i a enotindo ahea
New England. The camp formerly Ave. belonging to Kappa Alpha Theta
held in Kentucky by the geography sorority.
depaitment will not be held this year, A temporary French library will P H O TO C
it was also announced. (also be established and current mag-
The camp in Northern Michigan azines and daily newspapers from
Amrcng the interestig buildings on the campus is the Museum. Here i eud1V lchim Paris will be available. The club R U I R
('rleii'e.are offerled in museum methods and in studies of the valuable (Kenneth C. McMurry, chairman of Paiilb vial.Tecu
comrs ae c~erd i musum ethds nd stuiesof he aluble the geography department. The stu- will convene there for its conversa-
exhibitions on diplay, both of historic and prehistoric origin, dents desiring to take their field work tions. To insure a thoroughly French
in New England will spend about two atmosphere no other language than o
esEe weeks with the Michigan group and French will be spoken.
_, ta sion Av1s1oi n o l-eft then proceed to the base. As social director of the French
The camp in New England will be Club Miss Georgette Maulbetsch has
la It-ses 25%) Over Last Year under the direction of Prof. Stanley been secured. Miss Maulbetsch is a
D. Dodge. He explained that the native of Switzerland and a graduate have best be
group will be conducted primarily for of the University of Geneva. In this
This year the University Exten- son an attendance of nearly 100,000. the purpose of discovering the effects country she has attended both Vas-
sion Division, housed on the north Last year, through the courtesy of of utilization of the land. sar and the University of Michigan.
side of Haven Hall, is managing an station WJR which gave its services__
to the University several hours a
enrollment of 4,459 students, accord- week without charge, the Extension
ing to Dr. Charles A. Fisher. Division was able to greatly expand MSt ond e fu Fod
This number exceeds the previous its Radio Broadcasting Service. Al-
together, the University sponsored
recod of 4,375 mde during the term tghe rodt Ursit sponsoed with Your Favorite Brand of Draught or/rait Photogra
r193doft-31 5 deheUivrstysmie siysdrn most pros- 117 broadcasts during 1934-35, being
1930-31 thUniversity's roughly divided into four groups:
perous year -- by 84 registrations and 1.-School Programs, consisting of or Bottled Beer.
epments ovcr a 25 per cent in- a "Michigan my Michigan" series, a , Studio: 319 E
crease over lest year's figure of 3,536. vocational guidance series, a lan- ta rcbKC c s C o leg e I nn
These numbers, Dr. Fisher ex- guage series, a health series and a wwinf-Ne E
plail.d incude both those taking speech series. Fraternity and Sorority Parties Invited Across rom New
credit courses and those who are 2.-Parent Education series, de- 319 South Main St. Phone 2-2214
getting no credit whatsoever and signed especially for the parent-31SotMan .Phe2-1
also many duplications where stu- teachers group and broadcast every _------ ®-
dent~; have enrolled under more than Sunday afternoon.
one department or have enrolled 3.-University Night broadcasts,
both semesters. "However, based on consisting of lectures by members of
previous records, we may estimate the faculty on subjects of current
the net number of students, all of interest to the University, the State, .atm<t-
whorn, with the negligible exception or the world at large. UN .-E
of Ontario, are residents of Michi- 4.-Music Instruction series. About - / - 1S/
gan, at slightly under 3,000." 23,000 students enrolled in these \C
Besides the regular classes and lec- classes conducted by Dr. Maddy. lr ,lir-~
tures for the enrolled students, the This appeal of these four groups
Extension Division sponsors through- surpassed all expectations; it was ex- iR
out the year many public lectures of plained and, according to the sta-
diverse nature. These lectures, which tistics published by: WJR, these
are usually delivered by University broadcasts had a regular following of
faculty members, drew for last sea- about 600,000.
Nl SHOPPE
A PROJECT IN "HUMAN ENGINEERING"-- i
t the words of President Ruthven: "The camp turn
ool young lives in the direction of physical, mental
y -~and spiritual health, and in the confidence of ou
otton.
- , L - mentire community the camp is a useful, wholesom
University is $10, paya tble to the
cashier of the University. This charge
for the five-day program of lectures
also includes permission to play on
the University Golf Course at the
student rate and to use the tennis
courts free.
There will also be various social
functions, according to Mr. Shaw.
Among these will be a reception for
I
Istudents in the Alumni University
- I II
RAPH IC
EM E NTS
iStudents
:en served by
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EAST HURON
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