FRIDAY, MAY 12, 1939
THE MICHIGAN DAILY
PAGE FIVE
_ __ _
Engineering College Offers Full Summer Courses For,
Faculty Drawn
From Regular
College Staff
Two Aeronautical Courses
On Program For First
Time In Several Years
Summer session work in the College
of Engineering will be directed this
year as usual at providing students
of the regular termswith basic courses
to fill the summer work required of
all engineers. Facilities for students
lacking entrance requirements for the
college, and for students desiring to
make up courses failed or incomplete
are also available, as are courses for
practicing engineers and for teachers
in technical schools.
Organization of the summer ses-
sion is on a more simple basis than
the fall-winter terms, and is set up
as an entirely separate school. The
faculty this year will consist entirely
of members of the regular school
staff. The freshman assemblies of the
winter terms and the mentor system
ued at this time will be lacking dur-
ing the summer.
Aeronautics Taught
Courses will be offered this summer
in aeronautical engineering for the
first time jn several years. The two
classes to be presented are experi-
meital aerodynamics under Prof.
Thompson, and advanced fluid me-
chanics, studying theory and appli-
cations also under Professor Thomp-
son.
Freshman courses in metal process-
ing and the accompanying initial
chemical engineering course will also
be offered this summer for the first
time in a number of years.
Usual classes in the chemical and
metallurgical department include:
for undergraduates, engineering ma-
terials, a basic course and a special
problems course stressing research
work. Graduate work includes unit
operations, engineering laboratory,
fluid flow-heat flow and evaporation,
distillation, study of gas and research
in paint, varnish and lacquers, Struc-
ture and properties of metals, metal-
lography of nonferrous metals and a
study of ferrous metallurgy will also
be included.
Civi Engineering Courses Given
A large number of the regular civil
engineering studies are to be offered.
Theory of structures, arc-welding
design, rigid frame structures, testing
of structural models, legal aspects of
engineering problems, highway trans-
port and terminal design will be -in
cluded. More advanced classes in
these subjects will be open to grad-
uate workers.
Study in electrical engineering will
feature work in direct and alternat-
ing current apparatus and circuits,
research problems, power plants and
transmission systems with a study of
the economics of their design, and
electromechanics. Also advanced
work will be darried on In radio, tele-
vision, circuit analysis, industrial elec-
trical engineering and heat problems.
Basic courses in engineering me-
chanies are being given, and include
study of statics, material strength
and elasticity, dynamis and fluid me-
chanics. Graduate work will be given
in such courses as vibration problems.
(Continued on Page 8)
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Regular Courses in Medicine, Surger
To Be Given During Summer Ses.
By ROBERT BOGLE
Courses in medicine and surgery,
similar in design and scope to those
which are taught during the regular
session, will be offered to students
enrolled in the Medical School dur-
ing the Summer Session this year.
All work offered in the Simmer
Session is equivalent in method, char-
acter, and credit value to similar
work of the regular year; but it does
not provide any opportunity for a
student to reduce the required num-
ber of years of regular residence for
the degree of Doctor of Medicine.
Four years attendance upon medical
lectures during the regular session
is required before graduation from
Medical School.
The Summer Session of the Medi-
cal School for the year 1939 will be-
gin Monday, June 26. The six-weekr
courses will' close Friday, Aug. 4, and
the eight-week courses Friday, Aug.
18.
Students may register at the office
of the secretary of the Medical School
on Friday and Saturday, June 23 and
24, and during the opening days of of studies as required int
the Summer Session. Medical school session.
fees for the summer term are $45. Qualified physicians in
The courses off eredi will duplicate in the Department of P
some of the wor given during the th Medicine of the Medical
academic year. They will incluae allMeineothMdca
All Students
medical journals in English, French,
German, Italian and Spanish. In ad-
dition to the volumes contained in
r this library, ;,here is a large amount
I of medical material available in oth-
er departmental libraries and in the
Genral Library.
the regular Medical laboratories for preclinical
teaching occupy the East and West
ay register Medical Buildings and the Pharma-
ostgraduate cology. The East Medical Building is
School for { especially designed and equipped for
the departments of Anatomy, Bacter-
University iology, and Physiology.
The University Hospital with 1,441
graduation beds is the teaching hospital of the
completed. Medical School. The main building
ent who is is modern and complete in construc-
University tion and equipment. Clinical labor-
to the in- atories are provided and one floor of
-" the rear wing contains 11 operating
ference li- rooms. Other units of the hospital
with- any group are the West Hospital, South
ld is avail- Department, and Contagious pavilion.
versity stu- Two entire floors of the University
63,000 vol- Hospital are provided for patients
est current with tuberculosis.
of the laboratory and some of the
lecture course of the first and second
regular years: some of the demon-
stration courses of the third regular
year; certain of the clinical courses
of the senior year; and elective course
that may be pursued by medical stu-
dents, technicians and others.
Requirements for admission tothe
summer Medical School include a
letter from the Dean of the school last
attended which must state that the
applicantbis qualified to pursue the
courses to be elected. Graduates in
medicine do not need to present this
letter.
Courses are open to undergraduate
students registered in recognized
medical schools and to other persons
qualified. A student may not elect
a course in the clinical departments
unless he has completed the sequence
any of the listed courses.
Regular students in the
will receive credit toward
for work satisfactorily
Credits earned by a stud
not matriculated in the
will be sent upon request
stitution that he indicates
The finest medical re
brary directly connected
medical school in the wor
able for the use of Univ
dents. It contains overf
umes, and 520 of the be
,_
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(Continued from Page 2, Section 1)
ography, Library of Congress Classi-
ficatons, Library Buildings and Their
Equipment and seminars in College
Library Administration, Special Ad-
ministrative a n d Bibliographical
Problems, and United States Public
Documents. This department will also
offer two courses primarily for school
librarians. rinciples. and superin-
tendents, School Library and the
School Program and School Library
Work for Teacher-Librarians.
Courses will be given in the mathe-
matics department in Trigonometry
and College Algebra, Plane and Solid
Analytical Geometry, Calculus, Math-
ematics of Finance, Mathematics of
Life Insurance, Differential Equa-
tions, Theory of Equations and Deter-
(Continueo n Pae 6
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III