_THE MCHIGAN DAILY

i

lore

Than 5000

Students

Expected

To

Attend Summer

Sessio.


Summer Term
Starts June 27,
Closes Aug. 19
Regular Courses Offered;
Also Graduate Studies
And Technical Work
Contlnued from Page 1)


New Graduate School Will Be Opened For Inspection July 1

Work Offered
Ih Many Fields
For Graduates
Opportunities for study in all de-
partments will be open to graduate
students this summer under the cur-
riculum of the Horace Rackham
School of Graduate Studies.
While in the main, the privileges of
the Graduate School are open only to
graduates of any school or college of
the University requiring a four-year
course for graduation, undergraduates
of the University on good record who
are within four hours of graduation
can register in the School for credit
toward graduation.
Candidates for the doctor's degrees
are provided with many opportunities
for research in "many fields of invest-
igation, both time and courses varying


according to the progress of the can-
didate. No graduate fellowships are
offered during the summer session.
The complete list of degrees con-
ferred on the completion of approved
programs of study in the Graduate
School are:
Master of Arts, Master of Science,
Master of Arts in Library Science,
Master of Science in Architecture,

Master of Science in Chemistry, Mas-
ter of Science in Engineering, Master
of Science in Industrial Engineering,
Master of Science in Pharmacy, Mas-
ter of Science in Public Health, Mas-'r
ter of Science in Public Health Engi-.
neering, Master of Landscape Design,
Master of Design, Master of Public
Administration, Master of Social
Work.

- - C



year in the Summer Session will be
the College of Literature, Science and
the Arts, the College of Engineering,
the:College of Pharmacy, the College
of Architecture, the School of Edu-
cation, the School of 'Business Ad-
ministration, the School of Music,
the Medical and Law Schools, the
Horace H. Rackham School of Grad-
uate Studies, and the Division of Hy-
giene and Public Health.
Outside Field Stations
Many courses will also be carried on
in special field stations outside of
the campus. Among these will be
the Biological Station at Douglas
Lake, nine miles from Pellston, and
Camp Filibert Roth of the School of
Forestry and Conservation, near Mu-
nising. The Biological Station is for
field work in the departments of
botany and zoology, and will form
an important part of the work of
those departments, supplemented by
courses here. The Forestry Camp will
have all, ofthe courses offered by the
forestry school for the summer.
The Geology Station will hold its
regular session, offering field work
of introductory and specialized
character, with the surveying work in
the College of Engineering at Camp
Davis, in Jackson Hole, Wyo.aSessions
will be held also at the Geography
camp.
Institutes To Take Part
Another important part of the
Summer Session program, according
to Professor Hopkins, will be the work
done by Institutes organized by co-
operation of various departments of
the University, many of them sup-
ported by outside foundations. The
Linguistic Institute, for the study of
languages from their historical and
functional point of view, will hold
its second session here. International
laywers will follow work given in the
Institute of International Law, and
the Physics Symposium, which has
won recognition for its work in past
sessions, will again be held.
Far Eastern Studies
The Institute of Far Eastern Stu-
dies, sponsored by the Institute of
Pacific Relations will hold its second
annual session. This will deal with
materials of study in Oriental cul-
ture and political relations. In the
Graduate School the Institute of
Public and Social Administration will
hold courses in practical training in
these fields. The Curricula of Pub-
lic Administration will be held here,
while the work in Social Admiinstra-
tion will be done in Detroit.
Special courses will be given in the
fields of the Renaissance studies, in
biological chemistry, and in engineer-
ing mechanics. Special lecturers and
programs of study will make up the
main feature of these programs, of-
fering opportunities which are not
available during the regular year.
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*

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The finishing touches are now being put on Michigan's new Horace H. Rackham Graduate School, which
will be ready for inspection tours following the annual student-faculty summer school reception to be held
there July 1. This center for graduate studies has no classrooms but is equipped with administrative offices
and two auditoriums, a small one for class lectures and a large one for visiting lecturers.

*

*

IN THE

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Summer Session Will Feature
Zoology, Botany Field Courses

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t

Biological Station To Hold
30th Annual Term At
Douglas Lake, June 27
Field courses in the Summor Ses-
sion curricula of the zoology and bot-
any departments will be again offered
this year in the Biological Station
at Douglas Lake, in northern Midhi-
gan, it was announced yesterday.
This will be the 30th annual ses-
sion of the Biological Station since
its founding in 1909. Courses taught
there are mainly those in which ad-
vanced field work is required or which
are of advanced or specialized nature.
Half-Day Trips
Work in each course usually oc-
cupies an entire day, consisting of a
half-day field trip supplemented by
reading and lectures.I
The session at the Station will last
from June 27 to Aug 30, with regis-
trationubeing done there, following
application to the Department of
Zoology or to the Summer Sessiont
administration. Students majoring in
biology, graduate students, and spec-E
ial investigators are those for whom
it is especially prepared. All living
facilities, consisting of 93 cabins, mess
hall, laboratories, and clubhouse, are
provided !at the Station.
Visiting Professors
Prof. George R. LaRue is director
of the Station. Visiting professors will
be Prof. Frank C. Gates of Kansas
State College; Prof. George E. Nich-
ols of Yale University; Prof.' Herbert
B. Hungerford of the University of
Kansas; Prof., William W. Cort
of John Hopkins University; Prof.
Charles W. Creaser of Wayne Univer-
sity; Prof. Lyell J. Thomas of the
University of Illinois; and Dr. Olin
S. 'Pettingill of Carleton College..

Last year the station was equipped
with 93 cabins housing three persons
apiece, for living quarters, nine lab-
orator'y buildings, a mess hall, aquar-
iums, insectaries, clubhouses and rec-
reation fields. Each of the cabins
had concrete floors, stoves, beds and
mattresses, screens, and electric light-
ing. The kitchen is equipped with
electric range and stove facilities,
electric refrigerators, and an electric
dishwasher, mixer, and potato-parer.
The situation of the camp is termed
excellent by Professor George R. La-
Rue, director of the Station, even
though it was not selected as the
result of any survey through the
state. It is in a region that is close
to a great number of different types
of natural habitats and conditions for
study. Part of the Bogardus Tract
lies in the great Northern hardwood
region and part lies in the Northern
coniferous region. Thus many tree
species are to be found at the camp
and short excursions into neighbor-
ing regions brings contact with others.
Each of several small lakes around the
camp has its own individual charac-
teristics, so that there is a large va-
riety of natural aquatic habitat avail-
able for the students.
Students interested in plant taxo-
nomy will find that there are 1,000
species of plants from over 100 fam-
ilies, especially ferns, bryophites,
and algae, near the camp, while there
are over 50 species of mammals and
17 of birds in the region. Study con-
ditions of the invertebrate animals
is also good, because of the number
of aquatic habitats and because of the
number of insects and terrestrial an-
imals there. The Station also is near
to other regions of ecological and geo-
graphic interest, such as the Sleep-
ing Bear sand dunes, and Wilderness
Park.

Study Course
hi Linguistics
To Be Offered
(Continued from Page I)
versity faculty, will have charge of
a new course, Practical Semanatics.
This is to be a study of how the
meanings of words change, using the
laboratory material of the Early Mod-
ern English Dictionary which is being
prepared here. Prof. Knott is the
former general editor of Webster's
New International Dictionary.
The first summer meeting of the
Linguistic Society of America will be
held here during the summer. It is to
be a two-day meeting of scholars from
every part of the United States.
The Institute is being sponsored by
the Linguistis Society of America, a
nation-wide organization of language
scholars for the purpose of promot-
ing the study of linguistics in all their
aspects. Twenty-two courses will be
offered by the Institute here this
summer, ranging from such subjects
as American Engish and Field Meth-
ods in Linguistics, to Hittite and Old
Persian.
w - - w - oftw A -il

GOOD OLD SUMMERTIME
SUMMERTIME in Ann Arbor is a fascinating experience.
Whether you spend your time in the class room or participating
in the many so-called distractions, jewelry will be an important
part in the well-dressed appearance - - - And in Ann Arbor
ARCADE JEWELRY is always the best.
COLLEGE and FRATERNITY JEWELRY
Rings; Keys, Lockets, and Bracelets
COSTUME SUMMER JEWELRY
Whites and Pastels
ArcadAeJewelryShop


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Students expecting to attend the
Summer Session are urged to corres-
pond freely with the Secretary of the
Summer Session and with the in-
structors who will be found in their
offices on registration day. Persons
contemplating graduate study should
communicate with the Dean of the
Graduate School.



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Note: The Michigan Gargoyle has temporarily
sold out to PULP TERROR MAGAZINES, Inc.
PULP Features This Month:
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