SUMMER SESSION

LL

£fr igau

~IAit

SECTION
ONE

SUPPLEMENT


ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, MAY 12, 1939
Summer Session To Open Here Jun

e 26

Alumni
Will Off

University
r Eleven

Air View Of University Of Michigan Campus In Summer

F
r

Advance Curricula,
Specialized Studies
Features Of Term

Ili

Courses June 19-24

v

M

Contemporary Problems,
World Relation, Art And
Literature To Be Topics
Graduates Given
Chance To Review
The Ninth Alumni University will
be held June 19 to 24, the week im-
mediately following the 1939 Com-
mencement, in the Rackham School
of Graduate Studies. Divided into
three fields: world relations, con-
temporary problems, and literature
and art, the courses will offer three
or four one hour lectures in con-3
centrated form to graduate students
so that they may brush, up on ub-r
jects with which they have had little
contact since receiving their diplo-
mas.
Eleven courses will be given, each
by a staff member of the Univer-
sity outstanding in his field. Four ofr
these will'attempt to clarify world
problems and relations. Prof. Joseph
R. Hayden, formerly Vice-Governor
of the Philippine Islands, now head
of the - political science department
here, will .discuss "America, Europe
and Asia in 1939." "The Political
Scene in EuiPe" will be the subjectt
of four .lectures by Prof. James K.
Pollock of the political science de-e
partment, who was the only Ameri-1
can among the judges in' the Saar
plebiscite. He will consider the situ-
ations in Germany, France and Eng-
land.
Coures in world relations will also£
be conducted by Prof. Jesse S. Reeves I
on "The Aspects of Pan-American-
ism" and by Prof. Robert B. Hall of' 
the geography department on "Japan I
and China Today."
Also to be included in the curricu-
lum are contemporary problems inf
sociology, psychology and invest-
ment.; "Organizing Community Re-
sources" will be the topic of lectures
by Prof. Howard Y. McClusky of the
School of Education. Prof. Arthur
E. Wood of the sociology department,t
who studied in Germany in 1932-33,
will round out the instruction in so-
ciology with "Problems in Modernj
Society."
Modern gains in child training will
be discussed by,. Prof. Martha G.
Colby of the psychology department
in a series of lectures entitled "The
New Psycholoby and the Child." Prof.I
John E. Tracy of the Law School
will discuss "Finance for the Aver-
age Investor."'
"Studiestin Shakespeare" will be
the topic of three lectures by Prof.
Elereward T. Price of the English de-'
partment. The remaining two courses
in the division of literature and art
will attempt to give students stand-
ards for appreciating music and
painting. Prof. Bruce M. Donaldson,
(Continued on Page 6)
Safety Courses
Offered Grads
Eight -Week Curriculum
Is Outlined
An eight week graduate course in
safety education will be offered by the
School of Education during the Sum-
mer Session to aid in framing more
effective programs of safety educa-
tion.
The course will be designed for
advanced students who are prepared
to make intensive studies of the aims,
content 'and methods of safety edu-
cation. Enrollment will be iiinited
to approximately 40 students with
preference given to those who have
some responsibiity for programs of
safety education or are preparing for
such duties.

The whole field of safety will be
considered and an extensive collec-
tion of recent textbooks, courses of
study, teaching units, community pro-
grams, reports of special investiga-
tions and similar materials will be
. _. _ _ .. .. . .. L. T.nx ~ w+. ;w

3rd Far East
institute Open
This Summer
Michigan Seen Specially
Fitted For Study
Of Orient
The Institute of Far Eastern Stu-
dies will be held at the University this
summer for the third consecutive
year, Prof. Robert B. Hall of the
geography department, director, an-
nounced yesterday.
The Institute is a continuation of
the endeavor begun at Harvard in
the summer of 1934 and continued at
California and Columbia in 1935 and
1936 respectively, he said. It met
at the University of Michigan in
1937 and has continued to meet here
ever since.
The Institute, according to its
catalogue, is a recognition of the in-
terrelated destinies of the United
States and the Far East and the
growing public and academic interest
in the Far East. Our institutions, his-
tory and customs, it holds, have been
entwined with those of Europe; we
have trained scholars in the lan-
guages and history of Europe.
One of the primary purposes of
Institute, the catalogue maintains, is
to train scholars in the languages
and cultures of the Far East. The
Institute, moreover, by means of its
courses and seminars attempts to
give students a detached understand-
ing of the particular civilizations of
the Far East.
The catalogue also stresses the
effort of the Institute to afford aca-
demic training to interested students
in such particular disciplines as his-
ory, economics and geography, espec-
ially as they pertain to the Far East
and its developments.
Michigan, the catalogue states, is
uniquely suited to entertain the In-
stitute. The University and its facul-
ty, it asserts, have for a long time
had intimate and friendly relations
with the peoples and governments of
the Far East, especially since the
time that the late President Angell
was appointed Envoy Extraordinary
to the Chinese Empire. More recent-;
ly, University educators and engineers
have rendered important services to
th Far Eastern governments it says.
As a result, the catalogue declares,
there has grown at the University a
substantial group of scholars whose
major interest is in Far Eastern
studies. The large enrollment here
of students born in the Far East,
larger than that of any other Ameri-
can university, reflects that interest
and is an indicaioQ, the publication
says, of the friendly and intimate'
relations between the University and
the Far East. I
The Institute continues for eight
weeks and is a part of the regular
summer session of the University.
the catalogue explain. All students
enrolled in the Institute are classi-
fied according to' the previous train-
ing they have had in Far Eastern
studies.Classes are divided into levels
of study; there is a progression of
courses from courses for beginners
to those for advanced students.
Three language schools are con-
ducted at the Institute: the tacing
of Chinese is under the direction of
Prof. George Kennedy of Yale; Jap-
anese is conducted by Mr. Yamag-
iwa of the University Russian by
Mme. Lila Pargment.
International Ceniter
Is Open For Sessio"
The International Center, recently
established in the new South Wing of
the Union, will provide a club where

foreign students enrolled in the Sum-
mer Session and others interested in
knowing representatives of many
foreign countries may meet of mu-
h - ia arm iifat _anriChoa -nhfn

Above is shown an aerial view of the campus and surrounding 'Ann Arbor, looking down from the south. In
the center of the picture can be seen the Law Quadr angle, with the buildings of the literary college beyond,
and those of the Medical School and engineering college still further northeast.

Graduate Study
Of Renaissance
To Be Repeated
New Approaches To Age
Will Be Emphasized In
Conference Discussions
With the purpose of emphasizing
new approaches to the Renaissance
and disseminating fresh information
concerning that period, the Graduate.
Conference on Renaissance Studies
will present for the second time a
series of summer courses, lectures
and other activities.
Represented in curriculum, cov-
ering all branches of study of the
Renaissance and including approxi-
mately 25 courses, arenEducation,
English Literature, History, Latin
Language and Literature, Mathema-
tics, Music and Romance Languages.
A series of lectures has been ar-
ranged which will include outstand-
ing speakers from outside the Uni-
versity as well as qualified members
of the University faculty. Richard P.
McKeon, Dean of the Division of
Humanities of the University of Chi-
cago, will be the first speaker, and
his topic will be "Transition from
Medieval to Renaissance." The list of
lecturers also includes Prof. Erwin
Panofsky of Princeton University;
Paul Oskar Kristeller of the philos-
ophy department of Yale Universi-
ty; Prof. Conyers Read of the Uni-
versity of Pennsylvania history de-
partment; Prof. C. F. Tucker Brooke
of the English department, Yale Uni-
versity; and Prof. Leicester Bradner
of the Brown University English de-
partment. These lectures will be de-
livered in the Rackhamn Amphithe-

SUMMER SESSION CALENDAR
June 15-17:. Registration in the
Law School.
June 19: Work begins in the Law
'School..,
June 19-23: Session of the Aluni
University.
June 19: Work begins at Camp
Davis.
June 22: Registration begins In
the Graduate School.
June 23, 24: Registration in all
other schools and colleges.
June 26: Work begins in the Divi-
sion of Hygiene and Public
-' Health, at the Biological Sta-
tion, and in all schools and col-
leges except the Law Cehool.
July 25: Second term in the Law
School begins.
Aug. 4: Work closes in the Medical
School (six-week courses), in
the School of Education (six-
week courses), and in the Divi-
sion of Hygiene and Public
Health.
Aug. 11: Work closes at Camp
Davis.
Aug. 18: Session ends in the Col-
lege of Literature, Science and
the Arts, the College of ngi-
neering, the College of Arcitec-
ture, the College of Pharmacy,
the Medical School, the School
of Education, the School of Busi-
ness Administration, the School
of Music, and the' Graduate

Expenses Less t
For Su mmer;
Tuition Is
Ten-Week Law School
Course Is $45; Five-,
Week Course Is $27
Attending the Summer Session isc
an inexpensive proposition, the cost'.
of tuition, rooms and recreationals
facilities being considerably less thans
during the fall and spring semesters.X
Thirty-five dollars will cover tui-1
tion for the College of Literature,
Science and the Arts, the College
of Engineering, the College of Phar-
macy, the College of Architecture,c
the School of Education, the Schooll
of Business Administration and theR
School of Music for the session con-
sisting of eight weeks.
In the Law School a 10-week course
with a tuition of $45 and a five-week
program for $27 are offered. Fees for
the Medical School, six or eight
weeks, amount to $45, and the course
in Public Health Nursing costs $35.
Field work at the Biological Sta-
tion, located on Douglas Lake in Che-;
boygan County, can be taken for $50,
as can forestry instruction at Camp
Filibert Roth on Golden Lake in
Michigan's Upper Peninsula. 'The fee
for field courses in Geology given in
Wyoming amounts to $50.
Although the cost for board is about
the same as during the regular ses-
sions, room rates are reduced. Single
rooms range from three dollars to five
dollars, while double rooms or suites
for two persons will cost from two]
dollars to three-three fifty a week.
Students who enroll in courses that
(Continued on Page 4)

Latin-American
Institute Again
Planned Here
Staff To Be Supplemented
By Faculty Men
From Outside
The Institute for Latin-American
Studies, under the direction of Prof.
Preston E. James of the geography
department, will be conducted during
the regular Summer Session at the
University to increase the knowledge
and understanding of Latin-America
and thus to better the relations and
aid the cause of world peace and pro-
gress.
Ann Arbor was chosen as the seat
for this institute because so many
men at the Univerity are experts in,
and have made special studes of
Latin-American affairs, according
to Professor James. These include
Prof. Arthur S. Aiton of, the history
department, Prof. Dudley M. Phelps
of the School of Business Administra-
Ion, Dr. Carl E. Guthe, director of
the University Museums, and Prof.
Julio del Toro and Mr. Ermelindo
M4ercado of the romance language
department.
The specific purposes of the In-
stitute are: (1) to focus attention
on a relatively underdeveloped field
of study and instruction, (2) to offer
a selected group of graduate students
and teachers an opportunity to im-
prove their equipment under a com-
petent staff, drawn from this country
and Latin-America, (3) to permit the
specialist to see the problem of Latin-
American study as a' whole, (4) to
offer training in the Spanish and
Portuguese languages and literature
and (5) to introduce outstanding
scholars in the Latin-American field
who will appear on the program of
special lectures and round tables.
An eight-week program of formal
courses, luncheon meetings, round-
table conferences on special subjects
and lectures has been arranged.
Leading Latin-American authorities
who will be brought toyAnn Arbor
include Dr. Gilberto Freyre, Brazil-
ian social historian, Prof. Clarence
H. Haring, chairman of the history
department at Harvard University,
Prof. Lloyd Jones of the Wisconsin
political science department, a noted
authority on the Caribbean, and' Wil-
liam Berrien of the University of Cali-
fornia, a specialist on the Portuguese
and Brazilian literature.
Courses will be offered in Spanish
and Portuguese languages, Spanish-
American and Brazilian literature
history, geography, international re
latons, anthropology and economics
The institute will be directed b
the Committe on Latin Americar
Studies, an informal group of schol
ars interested in South and Centra
America, and will work in coopera
tion with the Division of Cultura
Relations of the United States De
partment of State. The program wil
be financed by the University an
the American Council of Learne
Studies.
A limited number of grants-in-ai
will be available to graduate stu
dents through the American Counci
of Learned Societies, the Rockefelle
Foundation and the University, Pro
fessor James announced. All interest
ed should contact him as soon a
possible.
Lingistics institut
To Conduct Studie
The Linguistics institute, spon
sored by the TLinguistics Society o

America, one of the leading feature
of previous Summer Sessions, wi
once more conduct discussions th
year.
Under the direction of Prof. Chare
C r, p of.w ~a V.. alih Bnn nr.

Many Prominent Visiting
Faculty Members Join
Staff For Summer Term
Lecture Program,
SymposiaArranged
Featuring prominent visiting lec-
tures and special programs not avail-
able during the regular year in addi-
tion to a curriculum of ordinary stu-
dies, the 46th annual Sumner Ses-
sion of the University will open on
June 26.
Offering primarily supplementary
and ordinary courses of the regular
year, the Summer Session will also
carry in its program a series of In-
stitutes and special study curricula
which will draw students interested
in advanced and specialized work to
Ann Arbor. Visiting professors have
been invited by the departments and
prominent outside lectures have been
scheduled for a series of symposia
and lectures.
All of this, according to Director
Louis A. Hopkins, has made the Sum-
mer Session one of the outstanding
and most recognized sessions of its
type in the country. A possible at-
tendance of 6,000 students is expect-
ed, surpassing last year's record en-
rollment of 5,771, which represented
nearly all of the states and 25 for-
eign countries.
The Session will open in all schools
and colleges of the University except
the Law School, on June 26, and will
end for most of, them Aug. 18. The
Law School, will open June'19 for 'a
five week term lasting until July 25
when a second tem' of the same dura-
tion will open. Six week courses in
the Medical School, the School of
Education and the Division of Hy-
giene and Public Health will close
Aug. 4. The session at the forestry
camp ends Sept. 1.
Registration begins June 22 In the
Graduate School and June 23 and 24
in all other schools and colleges. The
Law School will hold its registration
June 15, 16 and 17. Students plan-
ning to do summer work are asked
by the officers of the Session to noti-
fy Secretary Louis M. Eich in ad-
vance.
Courses which will be offered dur-
ing the Session will be of three main
types. There will be courses for un-
dergraduate students regularly en-
rolled in the University. These will
supplement regular work and fulfill
requirementsfor special curricula.
SThere will be special or technical
(Continued on Page 4)
Music School
In 51st Session
y Three-Week High School
Band Clinic Scheduled
d The University of School of Music
- will again offer instruction in a wide
1 variety of courses during the regular
- 1939 University Summer Session.
1 This summer will mark the 10th
d appearance of the School of Music
d as a regular unit of the University
Summer Session. For 41 years pre-
d vious, instruction was offered by the
- School of Music in its own Summer
.1 Session.
r Musical courses are offered to stu-
- dents who are candidates- for gradu-
- ates degrees M.M., A.M., and Ph.D.;
s to students in other schools and col-
leges of the University who wish to
study music for oultural purposes,
professional musicians, and other spe-
cial students who wish to learn to
play instruments.
-Instruction will be offered in ele-
mentary and advanced playing of pi-
ano, voice, violin, violincello, organ
- and the principal orchestral instru-
f ments.

S A feature of the 1939 Summer Ses-
11 sion will be a three-week high school
is band clinic, to be held July 10-July
28. Enrollment in this clinic is open
es both to high school students and to

School.
Aug. 19: Session ends
logical Station.
Aug. 30: Session ends

at the Bio-
in the Law

School.
Sept. 1: Session
Camp.

ends at Forestry

atre on successive Mondays through-
out the summer.
Also included in the activities

planned by the Conference is as
(Continued on Page 5)

seriesI


Houses American Historical Papers

L}

William L. Clements Library
Early American history could not
( _ I- - . _rsi ,_ v a2.. _.vti+ _v2+ 'h

L. Clements, Bay City steel manu-
facturer. To his gift have been added

ters are now in the Clements Library.
Because of he official capacities of