PACE rOrR b Y " , THE ICIIC-A i AILY FRILti , MAX 1 _ 19"9 PAC-E FOUR FRTX~, ~ IZ 1~9 } ,.. : . Literary College Summer Program Offers Variety Of 400 Courses 4" courses ive graduate Credit Hours' All Departments Offering Wide Range Of Classes For 46th Summer Term The offered curriculum for the sum mer school session of the College of Literature, Science and the Arts con- sists of 391 courses, 69 of which give undergraduate credit only, and 322 courses giving graduate credit. The astronomy department wil of-; er seven courses, the Solar System, the Stars and Nebulae, Elementary Observational Astronomy, Hhistory of Astronomy, Solar Physics, Stellar Spectroscopy, and research, under the entire astronomy staff. In the botany department, Ele- ments of Botany may be taken for undergraduate credit only. Courses1 giving graduate credit are Systematic Botany and Field Studies, Microbiol- ogy of Soil, Plant Physiology, Plant Anatomy, Geological History ofI Plants, Research in Mycology and Pathology, Research and Advanced Instruction in Plant Anatomy, Re- search and Advanced Instruction in Plant Physiology, Research in Paleo- botany and Unclassified Research. Undergraduate credit only will be given in the chemistry department for General and Inorganic Chemis- try, and Qualitative Analysis. Gradu- ate credit will be given for Elemen- tary Theoretical and Physical Chem- istry, Physiochemical measurements, and several courses in organic chem- istry. Four Classical Courses In the department of classical ar- chaeology, four courses are being of- fered for graduate credit. They are Introduction to Classical Archaeology, ioMnur ients of the City of Rome, and two laboratory courses in Roman an- tiquities. Two courses are being offered for undergraduate credit only by the ec- onomics department: Principles ofl Economics I and II. Giving gradu- ate credit are Money and Credit, In-I ternational Trade, Far -Eastern Ec- onomic Problems, Latin-Americant Economic Problems and Modern Ec- onomic Society, Imperfect Competi- tion, American Economic Develop- ment, Elements of Accounting, Ele- mentary Economic Statistics, Appli- mentary Economic Statistics, Ap- plications of Economic Statistics,t Business Cycles, Special Problems in Far Eastern International Economic Relations, Special Problems in Latin- American International Economict Relations, Essentials of Economic Theory, and Research Work.t English Department In the English department, five. courses are being offered in English composition, three for undergraduatel credit only and two giving graduate credit. Courses on theA English languaget giving graduate credit are Old Eng- lish, Chaucer, Introduction to Mod- ern English, Introduction to Lin- guistic Science, the Rise and De- . velopment of Standard English, and1 Practical Semantics.1 English literature courses for un- dergraduate credit only are Intro- duction to English Poetry and Intro- duction to English Prose. For gradu- ate credit are the Modern Novel, Mil- ton, Age of Wordsworth, Introduc- tion to the Poetry of Browning, 'Vic- torian Literature, Drama of the Restoration and the Eighteenth Cen- tury and Shakespeare's Tragedies. The English Drama from the Be- ginning to 1600, English Nondramatic Literature of the Renaissance, the Age of Milton, English Literature from 1730 to 1798, History of Ameri- can Literature Before 1830. A spe- cial reading course, and the Teach-' ing of English. To Hold Seminars In addition, there will be prosemin- ars in the Renaissance, English Dra- ma, the classical period, rhetoric and criticism, in the Victorian period, American literature, and creative writing. There will also be a course in bibliography and methods of re- search, a seminar in Renaissance Literature, a seminar in seventeenth century literature, and courses in special research. Two courses for graduate credit are being offered in rhetoric and criticism. The fine arts department is offer- ing three courses, all giving graduate credit: Early Chinese Art, Art and Archaeology in Farther Asia, and Studies in Far Eastern Art. Two undergraduate courses will be given in the geography department: an Outline of Regional and Economic Geography, and directed readings ins special geographical problems for un- dergraduates. For graduate credit are Geography of South America, Distribution of Population, Lands and Peoples of China, Lands and Peoples of Russia, Research and Special Work and a field course in the Far East. Geology Credit Given The geology department will give undergraduate credit for Physica To Play During Summer Ad VaHced W~ork Features Sessioii (Continued from Page 1) courses for teachers, librarians, en- gineers and professional men in ac- tive practice, and there will be gradu- ate courses leading to higher degrees. Because men who ire leaders in spe- cial lines of work can be brought here and because of the coordinating of various departments and outside or- ganizations, according to Professor Hopkins, the Summer work in many respects offers advantages not avail- able for certain work in the regular year. Schools which will take part this year in the Summer Session will be the College of Literature, Science and the Arts, College of Engineering, Col- lege of Pharmacy, College of Archi- tecture, School of Education, School of Business Administration, School of Music, Medical School, Law School, Graduate School and the Division of Hygiene and Public Health. Many courses will also be carried on in special field stations outside of the campus. Among these will be tie Biological Station at Douglas Lake, nine miles from Pellston, and Camp Filibert Roth of the School of For- estry and Conservation, near Munis- ing. The Biological Station is for field work in the departments of bot- any and zoology and will form an important part of the work of those departments, supplemented by courses here. The Forestry Camp will have all of the courses offered by the for- estry school for the summer. The Geology Station will hold its 'regular session, offering field work of introductory and specialized charac- ter, with the surveying work in the College of Engineering at Camp Da- vis, in Jackson Hole, Wyo. Sessions (Continued on Page 5) American Countries Since Independ- ence, Antislavery Movement, Age of the Reformation, American History and Far-Eastern History. The Hygiene department will give a course in General Health and Pub- lic Health. Principles of Journalism will be giv- en for undergraduate credit only by the journalism department. For graduate credit in this department will be Feature Writing, Advertise- ment Writing, Community Newspaper and Teaching Problems in High School and College Journalism and in Supervision of School Publications. Landsoape Credit Offered City Planning and Civic Improve- ment and Landscape Gardening will be offered by the landscape design department for graduate credit. . Graduate credit in the Latin de- partment will be given for Latin Lit- erature in English, 'Roman Comedy, -Monuments of the City of Rome, Medieval Latin, Latin Writing, Teach- ers' Course in Virgil, Lucretius, Latin Inscriptions, Laboratory Course in Roman Antiquities, Direction of The- sis Work, Special Problems in the Training of Latin and a seminary in the Annals of Tacitus. ,The library science department will present courses in Cataloguing and Classification of Books, Book Selec- tion for Libraries, Library Adminis- tration, Reference Work and Biblio- graphy, National and Regional Bibli- (Continued on Page 5, Section 2) Observatory At Lake Angelus gan and the pattern of living exem- Siium er Expenses plified will remain with themr where- ever they must return. Considerably Less The camp is not planned on the "curriculum basis," with a rigid daily (Continued from Page 1) schedule, according to Mr. Nicholas Schreiber, coordinator of program continue for four weeks or more will- and personel at the Fresh Air Camp, be entitled to the privileges of the but the activities of each boy are in- Michigan Union or the Michigan dividualized to fit in with his natural League Health Service, and to sub- interests and personality traits. scriptions to the summer Michigan The usual military style of cabin Daily. or tent arrangement has been aban- Fees will be required to those at- doned, Mr. Schreiber said, in favor tending as visitors as well as those of an irregular type of lay-out. Great who wish to do regular work and emphasis is placed on swimming, he take the examinations. said, and of the 6,200 boys who have - ---- attended, at least nine-tenths are joring in education, sociology or allied swimmers before they leave. fields. They are given an opportuni- The counsellors are all seniors ma- ty to use their classroom theory - - ~ -- - - - -- - ---- II i l y t l s l 4L. Above is showi the McMath-Hulbert Observatory of the University of Michigan, located at Lake Angelus, near Pontiac. Much valuable astro- nomical research has been done here, including outstanding spectral photography. Fresh Air Camp Has Benefitted 6,20OBoys In Past 18 Years By ROY BUEHLER The camp is not necessarily in- Society made the mistake, but little tended for underprivileged children, tbv, o thA vitimeo tt ~ct~ t ,,+- n . Ha 2.r 4 --L... IF YOU W' RITE, WE HAVE IT A large and Complete Stock of Writing Materials of Nationally-Advertised Makes at Considerate Prices. it lys are ue victims of slum dastr icts, divorce-broken families and alley mobs which make life hardly worth living for thousands of persons all over the nation. This was not the environment a small but energetic group of Michi- gan men thought proper for youth to experience. These men decided, there- fore to establish what came to be the University of Michigan Fresh Air Camp at Patterson Lake in 1921, just 18 years ago. in the sense that they do not have enough food and clothing, according to Mr. George Alder, director of the camp, but it is for those youngsters who lack proper associations at home, and who lack a wholesome family en- vironment because of divorced or un- sympathetic parents. The camp attempts to provide such an atmosphere during the four weeks it handles each group of campers, and hopes that the associations with the student counsellors from Michi- T YPEW R ITE R S New and Used, Office and Por- table models. Bought, Sold, Rented, Exchanged, Cleaned, Repaired. Also Supplies. Ini- tial payment of rent may apply in the event of purchase. The Burton Memorial Bell Tow- er, shown above, houses the Charles L. Baird Carillon, one of the largest in the world. The campanile was erected two years ago to perpetuate the memory of former President Burton. Giving graduate credit are Advanced German Composition, Advanced Ger- man Conversation, Middle-Class Dra- ma in Germany, Old High German, Gothic, Introduction to Middle High German Literature and a seminar in Studies in German Literature since 1885. Elementary Greek, Iliad of Homer and Introduction to Classical Arch- aeology are being offered by the Greek department. In the History department, under- graduate credit only will be given in Western Civilization to 1500, His- tory of the United States, 1783-1840, and Europe in the Eighteenth Cen- tury. FOUNTAIN PENS SHEAFFER, PARKER, WAHL, EVERSHARP, WATERMAN and Others. Priced $1.00 and up Service Work a Specialty. TYPEWRITING and MIMEOGRAPHING Promptly and neatly done by experienced operators at mod- erate rates. 'Student work a specialty for 30 years, RRI LL ate Street SStationery Store Phone 6615 14 h® Your Summer Wardrobe FOR CLASSROOM . . . THEATRE ...FORMALS ... PLAYTIME.. . You are coming to summer school, and of course you want an up-to-the-minute" wardrobe - something to wear on every occasion; cool, sheer formals, light date dresses, comfortable white and pastel suits for class, and play clothes for tennis, canoeing, ond swimming. COOL SUITS NI. .~ ' * ' -: s INI sleet line. and. full. style you. ew, with cool short ves and open neck- The skirts are gored pleated, but always They spell summer a and comfort for 7.95 16.95 1,> i= ~ t >t. fi tb DATE DRESSES Pretty little dresses for "dress-up" occasions - teas, luncheons, and af- ternoon parties. Prints, pastels, navies, sheers, crepes, linens, and dotted swiss. 9.95 to 22.95 V g 1 . '' $+ , 4 ". ; 'fA j! 11 '1 >':fq t .; ', .+ t r/ 1 tFF" --- a:, <- ' . " 2, .'c ?. '. :SY ' ; : ri, \. Y. . t" . >: ".. ..z . f .: f\ l _:,, !f 3 {.X;c. v } . sY f r\/i< a 1 ' S ,.' '«, t^ 4. " ..rt . : :.:Kitil4+' :':{: N"- 2. ,"" PLAY CLOTHES Summer-time is play- time-in summer school too. Your play clothes are tailored for style and perfect freedom. Play- suits, slacks, bathing suits, and shirts. 44 SHEER FORMALS Cool and fresh dancing frocks for gay week-end parties. You look and feel like a dream in soft, wispy chiffons, fragile laces, sheers, or marqui- settes (also seersuckers, 1.98 to 9.95 *.- ilk L, . .If I i