.11 "HE MICHIGAN DAILY PAOR NNETEMN, THE MICHICAN DAily Variety Of Courses 1 Literary College Summer Program Has Variety Of Courses Be Accented During Term [Summer Gives [( 'ses Of Study Are Similar I onnnrtnities To Regular Session Program Speech Curriculum Of Recreation By BOB SPECKHARD Bar Harbor, Maine, will have noth- ing on Ann Arbor this summer as far as recreational facilities are con- cerned. Barbour Gymnasium and the Wo- mens' Athletic Building for the fairer sex, Waterman Gymnasium and the Intramural Building for men, pro- vide extensive opportunity for all cenceiveable forms of exercise. They are open for the use of summer stu- dents, both in classes and for in- dividual activity, and their large, modern, and well equipped physical plants are the centers for the com- prehensive program of intramural athletics that will be conducted under the supervision -'of the Intramural Sports Department. Sports Numerous The College of Literature, Scienc and the Arts again offers a full pro 'gram of Summer Session courses most of which will give both gradu ate and undergraduate credit. Several of the great variety of sub- jects that are offered for this sum mer will give only undergraduatE credit, and a few may be elected ir the Graduate School for one-)alf o the announced credit. The majority of subjects may be elected by eithej graduates or undergraduates, al- though extra work is required in som instances of the graduates. Astronomy Offers Courses The astronomy department offer4 for undergraduates courses in the sol- ar system, stars and nebulae and an elementary observational astronomy For both classes of students, there are studies in spherical astronomy and a course in navigation. There will be research carried on by graduates. This program wil linclude compe- In botany several courses led by titive play such as tennis, swimming, the regular elementary study are baseball, playground ball, golf, hand- offered. Courses include study of ball, squash, badminton, and similar systematic botany, soil microbiology, games adapted to midsummer, and mycology and pathology, field and also a number on noncompetitive i laboratory methods, cytology, and ad- physically beneficial and recreational vanced plant physiology. activities. To further the plan, the Anthoughathysaectgyrd Board in Control of Physical Edu-' Although there are certain credit cation has offered the facilities ofe regulations for subjects offered by Fery ad SuthFery, iels, ostthe chemistry department, all stu- Ferry and South Ferry, Fields, Yost dents may elect any of the courses Field House, and the Intramural Sports Building for the use of Sum- which include general and inorganic mer Session students. f qualitative analysis, theoretical and All this means that about 50 acres physical, physicochemical measure- of playground space, on which are 44 men, quantitative analysis, organ- tennis courts, a running track, and ic (several courses are included), several baseball diamonds, plus the chemical history, analytical chemis- indoor facilities will be provided for try and, finally, several advanced the Summer Session students. The studies in these subjects. latter includes 14 regulation handball Only One Archaeology Course courts, a swimimng pool 75 feet long In archaeology, undergraduates and 35 feet wide, and wrestling and may elect only a course in the life boxing rooms. and art of Pompeii; for graduates Many Classes Ararnged there are two courses in Roman an- All the facilities of the Department tiquities. of Physical Education for Women Besides the regular elementary eco- will be available to Summer Session nomics given for undergraduates, all students. Classes are to be organized students may elect in the economics for instruction in tennis, golf, swim- department money and credit, in- ming, archery, rhythms, tap dancing, ternational finance, labor, the mod- and social dancing, and the facilities ern economic society, imperfect com- will be available at other times for petition, economic deieloment ac- those who do not wish instruction. counting and business cycles. Grad- The 18-hole University Golf Course, uates may do work in economic the- completed by the Athletic Associa- ory and American cult'ire and insti- tion late in May 1930, will be open to tutons. all students at nominal fees. This Students in the English depart- full-length course embodies the best ment may do work in composition, modern features of golf course de- advanced exposition, playwriting, cre- sign, with holes of varying lengths ative writing, old English, Chaucer, and character. ithey do not present I old Irish, American dialect geogra- undue difficulty to the beginner. The phy, modern grammar, phonetics and golf course area is distinctive for its the development of standard Eng- beauty; trees are abundant, and the lish. English literature courses in- land, high and rolling, overlooks elude poetry, English drama, Milton, Ferry Field and the city. A complete early Victorian, modern drama, automatic watering system for the Shakespeare, literature from 1600 to fairways ensures excellent playing 1660 and the Restoration to 1730, conditions throughout the summer American literature from the Revolu- months. tion to the Civil War, American lit- Taking a prominent place i the supervision of high school forensic The prerequisites for admission to dramatic art which serve as a lab- e erature since 1870, modern novel, summer curriculum will be exten- contests. (7) graduate symposiums, the concentration program in speech oratory workshop for all students - and the teaching of English. sive courses in speech and speech (8) speech conferences, ard (9) stu- are speech 31 and any other three who are interested in any or all of >> Graduates mayntake proseminars correction.hd dent-faculty luncheons. hour course in speech. A knowledge the theatre arts. The aim is to em- -in Renaissance, English drama, the According to the~ speech depart- Before electing courses in the of the structure and functions of phasize actual theatre practice and classical period, rhetoric and criti- ment's summer bulletin the courses speech department, all students, un- the organs of speech, as taught in to assist the student in arriving at - cism, the Victorian period, American speech 35, is extremely valuable, and theories of acting and production - literature, creative writing, colonial in speech are intended to promote dergraduate and graduate, must con- SAmerican literature and 19thl century two main purposes: (1) To educate fer with Prof. G. E. Densmore, chair- should supplement the other courses. through careful study and practical e Americanliterature.anthe ntare y egn tdnman of the department, 3211 Angell Students concentrating in speech experience. n American literature. There are also the general student in the fundai- f studies in diction, usage, criticism. nentals of speech---public or pri- Hall, for assignment to departmental should have their elections approved Opportunity to attend the speech y studes in ditous ge riticit fs. na ofn peech b li or i-d advisors. During the registration per- before going ahead with their work. clinic e abiished by the Institute r The fine arts department offers 'ote - including both organized ' iod, all members of the staff will be Among the special opportunities for Human Adjustment is also ex- - only a course in American paiting, knowledge and personal proficiency; available for consultation at 3211 listed for students enrolled in the tended to summer session students. Geography Lists Courses and (2) to epare ealy in Angell Hall. . summer session are the courses in The speech clinic has been created efied students to become teachers in to fulfill a fourfold purpose: to con- The geography department's list one or more phases of speech edu- t resea oributing to aon- of courses includes studies in region- ation. duct research contributing to a bet- s al, economic and commercial geog- Mentioned as pssible fields for ve o a o v ars ter scientific understanding of speech MentionedMaas possiblelfieldsefarso ~and the etiology of speech defects; n thy psp acnd problems are ao speech majors are dramatic art, both tdotrain students for work in the onteprspecv andar Underacting and producing, radio broad-' Demonstration teaching will be elementary and a rural school class- diagnosis of speech defects; to en- Sseveral other courses whi ay ta- casting, work in speech correction conducted at Marshall this summer room containing all grades. Graduate list and organize the interest of slude field work and the biological and physiological by faculty of the School of Educa- students will observe the experimen- persons associated with the care of gys d k aspects of linguistics and phonetics. tion and the Division of Hygiene and tal techniques used in teaching these children in bringing about a pro- psGeology courses include work in Throughout the summer session, Public Health to illustrate effective students and will participate in con- gram of prevention of speech de- i a, physiography of Eastern United students in th department may avail teaching techniques and the incor- ducting activity programs. fects; and to render direct service to ton, physiographyofEsenUid States, stratigraphy and paleontol- hemselves of the following special poration of hygiene into the curricu- Teachers enrolling in the graduate handicapped individuals through opportunities: (1) Theatre Arts, (2) lum of the elementary and rural school will receive six hours credit. clinical examination, diagnosis, and fhe Speech Clinic, (3) the broadcast- school. Further lectures and conference with treatment. Courses to he given by the Ger- I ing studio, (4) the anatomical lab- Children attending the school for educators participating in the Sum- The summer session of the speech pranic languages department will in- oratory, (5) a course in the psychol- the half day will be divided into mer Session will also provide addi- department will begin Monday, June ciude, besides elementary work, scien- ogy of speech, (6) a course in the three groups: early elementary, late tional curriculum guidance. 24, and will close Friday, August 16. t ific German, advanced composition, --- ______ ____ __ advanced conversation, comedy, Go- thic, old Icelandic and seminars in Schiller and Lessing. Greek courses are scheduled to in- clude work in elementary Greek, Eur- ipides and mythology. Study Plan Devised A comprehensive plan of study has been arranged by the history de- partment which will offer study in elementary European, French revolu- dcti, the United Sattes, the Ancient Near East, Rome, the age of the Crusades, European nationalism, Eur- ope from 1870 to the World War, the present war, England, and the causes and character of the Ameri- can Revolution, the Antislavery move- ment, Hispanic America. Graduates may do work in mediaeval and early modern times, Elizabethan and Stu- art England, the United States, His- panic America, recent European his- tory, American history, American cul- ture and research. The journalism school will be open again this summer with a full course being offered. Features will include principles, feature writing, advertise- nent writing, the community news- paper, magazine writing and journal- ism teaching. Latin Offered The Latin deparminent will offer, among other subjects, courses in me- diaeval Latin, Cicero, Virgil, Suet- onius, writing, paleaography and a seminar in Catullus. The Summer Session will offer full curricula in library science, mathe- matics and physics, psychology, Ro- mance languages, and sociology. Highlights in the philosophy courses to be given include the study of aes- thetics, social philosophy and the philosophy of value. Russian lang- uage will be offered. The speech de- partment will carry a complete roll of courses, one of the largest in the College of Literature, Science and the Arts. The zoology department will offer a large program of study including embryology of vertebrates, ornithol- ogy, genetics, and comparative physi-1 /4 ology. Advanced sociology studies will be provided for graduates. These are fisheries biology, ichthyology, em- bryology, cytology, protozoology, hel- minthology, animal physiology, gen- etics, ornithology and mammalology. I A NNOUNCEMENT TO SUMMER STUDENTS! * GOOD FOOD - Excellently Prepared 0 New, Modern, Sound-Proofed Dining Room 0 20 MEALS $4.75 9 Efficient Cooling System * Individual Meals at Popular Prices. MICHI6AN WOLVERINE STUDENT COOPERATIVE - INC. "The Students' Own Dining Club" ANN ARBOR * MICHIGAN 209 SOUTH STATE (opposite Lane Hall) Phone 2-1 124 Observatory Open During Summer The University Astronomical Ob- servatory, situated about a half-mile northeast of the campusbnear the University hospital, will be main- tained during the summer session to provide instruction for students in astronomy, and to permit the con- tinuance of laboratory work in as- tronomy. In addition to its complement of three telescopes, the observatory has a library of more than three thou- sand technical works, including near- ly complete files of the astronomical periodicals and of the publications of Iobservatoiries. ... of the Men Students will what they wear, but t care fhree- over fourths Will wear what they do wear with care... I I _ZZ ~1 Their Whites or Lights, Sport Backs or Slacks, Panamas or Other Straws cleaned bright and right by . There's Only ONE Right Way One Type of Cloth means One Type of Cleaning ith PALM BEACH Sad We Follow the Formula Authorized by THE GOODALL COMPANY I I 9 RE E NE'S Microclean N UNDER THE MICROSCOPE e i II I I. 111