THE MICHIGAN DAILY FRIDAY, MAY) 13, Summer Session Offers Credit Courses In Literary College C.. All Departments Of The College Will Take Part Courses Will Be Adpted For Students Of Various Types Of Interest Courses offered in the Summer Ses- sion of the College of Literature, Sci- ence and .the Arts embrace all de- partments of that college, including work equivalent in method and credit value to similar work offered during the academic year. The faculty num- bers more than 400, some of whom are from other educational institu- tions in this country and abroad. Registration in the literary college will begin Friday, June 24, and the session will close Aug. 19. Students from the University still in good standing and students froi other in- stitutions who present statements from their school that they are in good standing may be enrolled in the Summer Session. Courses of particular interest to superintendents -and. principals .of. Clements Library Is Home.Of Historical American Documents * Providing one of the. most complete. collections of American historical books and documents, the William Clements Library with over 30,000 volumes, furnishes excellent facilities for research in this field. Among the special collections, the Division of Newspapers has succeeded in acquiring many of the early American journals in the original as well as a large number of photostatic copies. high schools and teachers in colleges cates or higher degrees. Many spe-. and high schools who Wish to pursue cial technical courses will also beI special subjects will be offered. Other available. courses are slanted toward the in- Astronomy. The Summer Session is terest of candidates for state certifi- generally favorable for observational Library Dean Medical School To Offer Varied Summer Work Courses To Be Separated Into Six And Eight Week. Teriis To Open June 27 Students attending the Summer E Session of the Medical School can- not shorten their residence in the School, since the legal requirements for the degree of Doctor of Medicine prescribe four years' attendance upon medical lectures during the regular session. However, all worx offered in the Summer Session is equivalent in method, character and credit value to similar work of the regular year, except for the time requirement. Courses offered will duplicate some of the work given during the academic year proper and will include: first, all of the laboratory and some of the lecture courses of the first and second year; second, some of the demonstra- tion courses of the third year; third, certain of the clinical courses of the senior year; and fourth, elective courses that may be pursued by med- ical students, technicians and others. Qualified physicians may register in the Department of Postgraduate Medicine of the Medical School for any of the courses. Courses in the Medical School are open to undergraduate medical stu- dents registered in recognized medical schools and to others qualified to pur- sue them to advantage. A letter from the dean of the school last attended, stating that the applicant is qualified to take the courses to be elected is the primary requirement for admis- sion to the school. The University Hospital with 1312 beds, is the teaching hospital of the School. Clinical laboratories are pro- vided in abundance and on one floor of the rear wing are 11 fully-equipped operating rooms. The Medical Library of the Univer- sity now numbers more than 61,000 volumes. Five hundred and four cur- rent medical journals in English, Ger- man, French. Italian, and Spanish are regularly taken. Medical laboratories for preclinical teaching occupy the East and West Medical Buildings and the Pharma- cology Bulding. The East Building is especially designed and equipped for the departments of anatompy, bac- teriology and physiology. The West Building furnishes accommodations for the departments of pathology and (Continued from Page 1) Peace, "Francisco di Vitoria and the Spanish Origin of International Law"; and Healey Willan, Lecturer in Mu- the Division of Hygiene and Public Health. Facilities for laboratory work in pharmacology are provided in the Pharmacology, Building. Students in the University will re-' 6eive credit toward graduation for work satisfactorily completed. Credits earned by a student who is not ma- triculated here will be sent fipon re- quest to the institution he may indi- cate. Renaissance Studies Added Graduates Conference Include Seminars ! ' 8 To sic, University of Chicago, "Choral Music in the Renaissance.",All of the lectures will be open to the public. Luncheon talks, bringing students and faculty in closer contact, and trips to Detroit and Toledo to view Renaissance Art Collections also will be given, while the University Players expect to include at least one Eliza- bethan play in their summer program. The purpose of the conference, which will be open in some cases to upperclassmen as well as graduate students is, according to Professor Hyma "to prove that there was a real Renaissance definitely seen in art and literature, DIVISION OF HYGIENE The division of hygiene and public health will offer during the Summer Session courses in public health nurs- ing, administration, engineering, san- itation, statistics, school program, adult health eduation, nutrition and dentistry. I CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING I I Clissified Rates The classified columns close at five o'clock previous to day of insertion. Box numbers may be secured at. no extra charge. Cash in advance ,lc per reading line for one or two insertions. 10c per read- ing lin~e for three or more insertions. (on basis of five average words to line). Minimum three lines per insertion. Telephone rate-15c per reading line for two or more insertion~s. Minimum three lines per insertion. 10% discount if paid within ten days from the date of last insertion. Phone 23-24-1 - FOR SALE FOR SALE: Antique. glass dolls and furniture-some stamps and Indian relics. 1430 Granger. 519 WASHED SAND and Gravel. Drive- way Gravel. Killins Gravel Co. Phone 7112. 7x NOTICES MEN and women are. offered the highestdcash pricesfor their dis- carded clothing. See Claude Brown, 512 S. Main. Phone 2-2736. 388, ATTENTION UNIVERSITY SEN-. IORS AND GRADUATES SEEK- ING EMPLOYMENT-The Amer- ican Student Alliance offers you contacts with the leading industrial organizations throughout the entire country. For additional informa- tion address American Student Al-, liance offers you contacts with the leading industrial organizations throughout the entire country. For additional information address American Student Alliance, 754 Holly Ave., St. Paul, Minnesota, en- closing- 10c correspondence- charge. 522 TYPING: Experienced. Reasopable rates. L. M. Heywood, 803 E. King- sley St. Phone 8344. lox TYPING, neatly and accurately done. Mrs. Howard, 613 Hill St. Phone 5244. 3x CLOTHING WANTED TO BUY: Any old and new suits, overcoats, at $3, $8, $25. Ladies fur coats, typewrit- ers, old gold and musical instru- ments. Ready cash waiting for you. Phone Sam. 6304. LAUNDRY LAUNDRY. 2-1044. Sox darned. Careful work at low prices. WANTED WANTED: Students to sell high class portrait offer in city. Part or full time. Some selling experience neces- sary. White Studio, 110 E. Huron St. 520 LOST AND FO ND LOST: Pink shell-rimmed glasses in light leather case. Reward. Call Nancy Schaefer, 3458. LOST: Pair of horn-rimmed glasses in leather case. Call 3143. 525 LOST: Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity pin at Michigras Saturday. If found please call 7142. Reward. 523 " FOR RENT FOR RENT: Summer or school-year. 4 room furnished apartments. Frig- idaire, laundry. Phone 3403, Os- borne, 209 N. Ingalls. 511 FOR RENT: Large double with ad- joining lavatory. Also double on first floor. Shower bath, continuous hot water. Phone 8544. 422 E. Washington. 533 FOR RENT: Five-room faculty house for the summer. Jone 20 to Sep- tember 20. 1001 Miller. Phone 4021. 527 FOR RENT: Rooms-Single, double and suite for Summer School. 725 Haven Ave. One-half block from campus. 528 FO RRENT: Large cool comfortable room for private family. 1137 For- est Ave. Phone 8436. 529 FOR RENT: Large, airy double and single rooms. Close to campus. 825 Packard. 530 FOR RENT: Desirable rooms for Summer School students. Five double, one single. 1026 Oakland. Mrs. F. Colvin. 531 FOR RENT: Two large, cool suites. Three single rooms. Two blocks from library, across from new grad- uate school. Mrs. Violet Green. 917 E. Huron. Phone 2-1982. Rates rea- sonable. 532 FOR RENT: 433 Maynard. Approved house for girls. Attractively fur- nished rooms. Continuous hot water. Excellent location. 2-2175. Mrs. C. M. Paul. FOR RENT: Single rooms and double rooms. For men. Pleasant, com- fortable, for Summer School stu- dents. Dial 2-3841. 315 S. Division. Sort f "H t the "Sot" So~fthese* Hot Days- And you'll lose none of the Flavor If you make your cold drinks from ARBOR SPRINGS WATER! Arbor Springs Water Co. 416 West Huron For Delivery, Dial 8270 DEAN EDWARD H. KRAUS work in the field of astronomy. The facilities of the Observatory and the reference library which contains about 5,000 volumes on astronomy and files of periodicals and journals, are available for instruction and research.' Courses in navigation, practical as- tronomy, the solar system and re- search have been arranged. Botapy. Courses in Botany .have (0:)ntinued on Page 5) V: U NNI ea ltFOR SUMMER WIT IICLOTHES THAT GO TOGETHER.. and double your savings. Versatile new clothes like these-grand to have in your wardrobe because they're SO flattering- SO marvelously wearable! Up-to-the- second, fundamentally good clothes you'll wear for camping, for travel, for pleasure -clothes you'll live in this summer-and LOVE. Get together with these clothes that "go together" today! For fun under the Sun - 3 SLACKS, PLAY SUITS CULOTTES from 1.95 FOR CAMPUS - Do your "cotton pickin'" today!-a carload of colorful cottons- cottons younger, smarter, and brighter than any you've ever seen! from 3.95 i I I I. I I. 'The Spot of the 'own For these informal "dates" Delightfully pretty, airy sheers . rocks to keep you looking 'v'"est, feeli" your coolest! from 8.95 For travel .banish the last bogey of hot day travel into a Palm Beach suit - tailored by Passarelli. at 17.75 11 For Romantic summer nights- beguiling dance rocks from 10.95 New BLOUSES- cottons . . from 1.00 Frilly bets and chiffons . . from 1.95 Operated by JOHN and RALPH NELELANDS 11 11 I I 11 Jill II .l - . _ . ..- --, .- 1IU ... *x.I