FRIDAY, MAY'15, 1939
THE MICHIGAN DAILY
rAGE SE1 EN
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Facilities Of 16 Libraries Are Available
To Summer School Students
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Reg ular Hours-
To Be Retained
Library One Of Best In Country
Base Of (coloditaI Fie d (ouF1s
To 1e In Colorado Ti Summner
('trewill be c'o.nducted by Profes-
: 1'5 ,rd icy, 'h let's and Belknap,
hne 1ouod by Pro1ctsors Eardley and
So f thd iedd o
IT in. Ihela st. week of the field
During Session.
Each School And College
Maintains A Specialized
Branch
10 Bishop Is ae1ad
Special Facilities Given
To Research Students In
Geeral Ilibrary
One general library and 15 spe-
cialized libraries are available to stu-
dents at the University.
The General Library, situated in
the center of the campus square in
which most of the undergraduate
schools are located, has an abundance
of reference and fiction books, and
subscriptions to all the leading mag-
azines and newspapers in the United
States. There are one large reference
room and two large study halls in this
building. On the third floor there
are several graduate reference and
study roors.
Many Specialized Libraries
The 15 specialized libraries are as
follows: The William L. Clements Li-
brary of American History, the Engi-
neering, the Architecture, the Medi-
cal, the Law, the Dental, the Chem-
istry and Pharmacy, the Chemical
Engineering, the Physics, the Eco-
nomics-Mathematics, the Business
Administration, the Forestry, the' Mu-
scum, the Transportation, and the
several Natural Science libraries.
In totality, there are more than
960,000 volumes and more than 17,000
maps, prints and photographs, and
subscriptions to 4,500 periodicals and
newspapers. The General Library
alone houses more than 600,000 vol-
umes.
The General Library is open from
7:45 a.m. until 10 p.m. every day
except Sunday. The study halls are
closed, besides Sunday, on Friday and
Saturday evenings.
The specialized libraries have hours
similar to those of the General Li-
brary.
L
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The base of he geological fieldSone of t he geological phenomena work Prof. T. i. LAvering of the Uni-
(courses will be changed for the on- Ic be n ed (' route are il6ie (i t \'fS y will de-
co ing sum m er from the form er area of Wi co f, the Bad L" nd ; if Vie ) 5e1.]Q of lect ues ( n R<cy
oSouth Dakota, the Black Hlills uplifty
Kentucky station to St ate Bridge, and the Southern Rocky Mountains. Vlrnit geology. These lectures
Col. These will be held in connec- dthe o ,iR oci x iW 1 relationship of the ge-
tion with the Sumer Session and ol- be crriClout around State Bridge oF of I l' State Bridge area, with
fer University cred lEie t . wit'itohli he stlidetMl will then be fa-
This area has been chosen, it was iilmr, 0 hat or the larger Rocky
glaciated mnozintains of the Gore m tin region. They also will serve
explained, because of the unusual Range will be conducted by Proles- a1sa gUide to the geology of the areas
variety of geological lra Lures near- sor Belknapl for the purpose of which the students may decide to
by and the excellence of the rock ex- teachimg (cam i) met hods in relatively w h i h I , mmd n ind mney, it
posurcs. With the exc; eption of t he, inaccessible co)1111r'y. Four'ort'five ,,,
Siluran, which isunknown inCo-m wl e o ex
rado, rocks of all the Paleozoic and it was explained.
the Mesozoic systems are exposed Professor Ehlers stated it is hoped
within a few miles of State Bridge. that the total expenses per student
The Field Station is on the main line taking the courses in Colorado will
of the Denver and Rio C 'ande Rail- be kept to approximately $150. al-I F Y 0 U W R I T E
road about 85 miles west of Denver. though the definite sum has not yet
The tour to State Bridge will be been determined.
conducted by faculty members, in- Since the enrollment at the Stat toiA an Co p
eluding Prof. George M. Ehlers, di- L will be limited to twenty persons, in-
rector of the Geological Feild Sta- mediate application by letter wa re- on
tion, Prof. Armand J. Eardley, and quested addressed to Professor Ehi-
Prof. Ralph L. Belknap. The trip ers, in order to insure admission. Reg-atonS/d
which will take eight days will be- istration was begun May 1 and will
gin on June 22 and the courses will continue until the courses have been
be concluded August 14, instead tof filled.
August 12 as previously announced. Three courses will be offered for T Y P E w R i T E R s
During this trip students will be field work course 125, "Field Course in
given opportunity for a broad survey Geology"; Course 202, "Research and
of the physiography, stratigraphy Special Work in Physical Geology"; _
and structural geology of tne area be- and Course 203, "Research and Spe-'
tween the Great Lakes region and vial Work in Stratigraphy and Pal-
the western slope of the Rockies. eontology." The first and prelimiary
New and Used, Office and Por-
34 New Membrs
Add 1T Fily
(' oi"ti"d from 11:1- 1)
Dr. Leonard W. Power, New York
City.
Prof. Robert Leonard Reynolds,
University of Wisconsin; Prof. E -
wvard Byron Reuter, University of
' Iowa; Charles B. Shaw ,Swarth1nor'e
College; Prof. Wilson G. Smillie,
Harvard University; Prof. William R.
Smithey, University of Virginia; Prof.
, Robert E. Spiller, Swarthmore Col-
lege; Prof. Edgar Howard Sturtevant,
Yale University; Prof. Lyell J. Thom-
as, University of Illinois; Theo Werle,
Michigan Tuberculosis Association;
Alexander J. Wyckoff, New York Ci y.
,
WE HAVE
I T
The General Library houses more than 600,000 volumes while the
entire library system has more than 960,000 volumes. The building will
seat approximately 1,000 readers in its three study halls anl special
reading rooms.
ete Stock of Writing
ally-dvertised Mokes
rate Prices.
Health Service'
Gives Complete
Medical Care
Inexpensive And Extensive
Aid Is Offered To Sick
Students Enrolled
The most extensive and inexpensive
medical care offered among American
universities is provided by the Uni-
versity of Michigan Health Service
which cares for any student illness
that should arise during the student's
residence and takes preventive meas-
ures in regard to the student's living
and recreational conditions.
Illness contracted by the student
during the semester in which he is
enrolled is taken care of in the Health,
Service Building and the University
Hospital. Each student receives
without charge office medical service
of any nature from his physician ad-
viser and the Health Servce staff of
specialists. The student is also en-
titled to free bed care for 20 days
and emergency operations without
charge.
In each of the women's dormitories
there is a nurse stationed, and men
students living in rooming houses
have room-call service available.
Of the medical services rendered by
the University, the student is charged
for the following: extra nursing, some
University hospital services, dental
X-rays, physician room calls, non-
emergency operations, health appli-
ances, the repair and purchase of eye
glasses. The charges for these serv-
ices are devised to defray the expenses
of the University only.
The Health Service administers the
health examination which each en-
tering student to the University must
undergo. The University cares for
any illness of a serious nature brought
to light in the examination, and ad-
vises students in the care of minor ail-
ments.
Two Members
Are Added To
EndineFaculty
Two guest professors will be added
to the staff of the engineering me-
chanics department of the College of
Engineering for the Summer Session
starting June 29. The Summer Ses-
sion courses provide advanced in-
struction for teachers.
Prof. H. M. Westergaard of the
University of Illinois, an authority on
elasticity, will give an advanced course
on the "Theory of Elasticity" and one
on the "Bending of Slabs." Prof. J. P.
Den Hartog of Harvard University
will give instruction in courses on
"Fluid Mechanics" and "Stress Analy-
sis in Machine Parts." An advanced
course on "Stability" will be given by
Prof. E. L. Eriksen, head of the
engineering mechanics department
of the engineering college. Assistant
Professor C. T. Olmstead of the engi-
neering college faculty will give in-
struction to an advanced class on the
"Strength of Materials."
Complete Line of
ELECTRIC APPLIANCES
A.B.C. WASHERS
NORGE REFRIGERATORS
Phone 7776 105 East Washington
table models. Bought, Sold,
Rented, Exchanged, Cleaned,
Repaired(. Also Supplies. Spe-
cia 1Rit;iOal Rites to students.
Pent nay apply in event of
Corrcspondence Stationery
Student & Office Supplies
Greeting Cards. Novelties
FOUNTAIN PENS
SHIEAF'FER, PARKER,
WAHL, EVERSHARP,
WATERMAN and Others.
Priced $1.00 and up
Service Work a Specialty.
TYPEWRITING and
MIMEOGkAPHING
ronmptly and nealy done by
expeieticed operators at mod-
crate rat es. st udent work a
specialty for 238 years.
314 South State Street
The ' I h ritcr and Sa/tionery Sore
Since 1908 Phone 6615
a lLl
ERNST ELECTRIC SHOP
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11 I I M - -/UB UW* UWN ° II
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