THE MIICHIG AN DAILY TUESDAY, MARCH 9. 1937 Full Program [n Education To Be Offered Summer Session Courses To Give Comprehensive Graduate Training A comprehensive program, includ- ing courses and features of special interest to graduate students, will be offered this summer by the School of Education, according to bulletins released yesterday by the office of the Summer Session. Both six and eight week courses will be offered. In the eight week session 90 courses, covering special fields as well as basic ones, will be held. The six week course includes about 40 of these, selected to meet the needs of students whose time for summer study is limited. Branches offered include work in the history of education, education psychology and administration, the teaching of special subjects and vocational edu- cation and guidance. Several courses in physical education and health work will be offered. Special features will be available to students it was explained. -A Cur- riculum Laboratory will present a collection of significant studies in curriculum construction, books re- lating to education philospphy and procedure and courses of study from all over the country. The University Elementary School will operate six units for children from three to 14 years of age, de- signedforestudents interested in as- pects of child development and in school influences on children. The children's library provides material for students , organizing children's libraries. A clinic of secondary edu- cation for pupils with difficulties in reading and in mathematics will be open for participation of graduate students interested in clinical pro- cedures. This clinic is a new feature* of the School of Education summer program. 20 Men Chosen For he Varsity, DebateSquad1 The varsity debate squad has been chosen and consists of 20 men, Ray- mond V. Shoberg of the speech de- partment announced yesterday. From this squad four men will be picked to represent Michigan in the spring Western Conference Debate Tournament to be held April 9-10 in Chicago. Each team will debate three times on the subject, "Re- solved: That Congress Should Be Empowered to Fix Minimum Wages and Maximum Hours for Industry." The first debate of the semester will be held with Muskegon Junior College at 3:30 p.m. on March 12 in the speech rooms of Angell Hall on the tournament debate subject, Sho- berg announced. The squad as picked by Shoberg in- cludes no seniors and eight freshmen. Those men on the squad are Ronald Freedman, '38, William Centner, '38, Nathaniel Holtzman, '39, Marvin Reider, '39, Robert Rosa, '38, Harry Shniderman, '38, John Baumann, '40, Sidney Davidson, '40, Oscar Fefer- man, '40, Reid Hatfield, '39, Robert Johnson, '40, James Rawley, '38, Jack Shuler, '40, Donald Smith, '39, Robert Soloman, '38, Herbert Scott, '40, Ted Spangler, '40, and Morris Steere, '40. Weighing Lippmann's Court Reform Views (Continued from Page 4) clause but on the due process clause. The briefs in the Wagner Labor Act cases are built not only on the com- merce power but on the First Amend- ment and the Fifth Amendment as well. In killing legislation the judges have been equipped with a whole qui- ver of arrows, any of which they could draw as the occasion demanded. With his proposal Mr. Lippmann lets the cat out of the bag. He does not want to achieve real legislative flexibility. He 'thoroughly distrusts Congress, as he distrusts every organ of the people. He wants to intrench minority rule. He wants to consider the Constitution as a grant of specific powers, and he wants each additional specific power (that is, every impor- tant piece of new social legislation) to run the gauntlet of a two-thirds vote of Congress and a three-quarters vote of the states. This would be minority rule with a vengeance. And it is a tribute to Mr. Lippmann's intellec- tual athleticism that he can glorify minority rule in the name of democ- racy. Max Lerner. Annual Game Contests Start At Union Today The Union will conduct its annual tournaments in bridge, chess, check- ers, and ping pong, beginning today, John C. Thoem, '38, director of the events, announced yesterday. 1 DALYOFFICIAL BUILETIN (Continued from Page 4) I ing of the film "Max und Moritz" and the singing of German songs. Members of the Verein are urged to be present. The meeting is open to all who are interested. The Mathematics Club will hold its regular meeting today at 8 p.m., in Room 3201 Angell Hall. Prof. R. V. Churchill will speak on "The solution of linear boundary value problems by means of the Laplace transformation." Prof. Arthur W. Smith will talk on "The New International Units in Physics and Electrical Measure- ments" at the Physics Colloquium which will be today at 4:15 p.m. in Room 1041 of the East Physics Bldg. The Freshman Luncheon Clubs will meet at 12 o'clock noon in the Union. Football captain, Joe Rinaldi, will be the guest speaker. All members are are urged to invite guests. Metallurgical Group Meeting: Dr. H. B. Vincent, Research Chemist of the Department of Engineering Re- search, will be the speaker at the Metallurgical Group meeting this evening at 7:15 p.m. in Room 4215 E. Eng. Bldg. His subject will be "Rou- tine Control Analysis by the Specto- graph." Varsity Glee Club: Sectional re- hearsal for second basses today at 4:30 p.m. Full rehearsal tonight at 8 p.m. The Scandinavian Student Club: A meeting will be held today at 8 p.m. at the Union, Room 325, to re- organize the Club, and if possible, to elect new officers for the year. All students of Scandinavian descent and interested in the organization of the club are urged to attend. Polonia Circle: There will be a meet-ing at 7:30 p.m. today at the League. Sigma Delta Chi will hold a brief business meeting at 10 p.m. today in the Glee Club room of the Union. Committee reports are to be prepared before that time. Faculty Women's Club: The Tues- day Afternoon Play-Reading Section will meet this afternoon at 2:15 p.m. in the Alumnae Room of the Michi- gan League. The Michigan Dames Bridge Group will hold its regular bridge party this evening, 8 p.m. at the Michigan League. This will be a Grocery Store Party. Mrs. Ford Graham will have charge. All Dames are invited to at- tend. Harris Hall: Student classes every Tuesday evening during Lent at 7:30 p.m. on the subject "Modern Apolo- getics." Christian S c i e n c e Organization meets tonight at the chapel of the Michigan League at 8:15 p.m. Stu- dents and faculty members are in- vited to attend. A Religious Symposium will be held at Lane Hall tonight at 8 p.m. in the upper room. Everyone is in- vited, Coming Events Luncheon for Graduate1Students on Wednesday, March 10, at 12 o'clock in the Russian Tea Room of the Michigan League Building. Prof. Laylin K. James of the Law School will continue the iiscussion of the Supreme Court. Geological Journal Club meeting: The Club will meet in Room 3065 Pittman Bill Based On False War Entry Idea Wondnued from pag' 1) ticipation in collective action agreed upon with like-minded states. "The cooperation of the United States with other states, attempting by collective action to prevent war, would be possible under a so-called neutrality bill drawn along the lines of the Pittman Bill but which left more discretion to the President." The American people are not as aloof in regard to matters outside the United States as is often as- sumed, Professor Calderwood be- lieves. "We have a direct interest in preventing war, no matter where it may take place or who may be in- volved," he added. Natural Science Building at 7 p.m. on Wednesday, March 10. Topic: "The Origin of Salt Domes and Their Gypsum and Anhydrite Caps," by R. Northup and N. Rockwood. The Graduate Education Club will meet in the library of the University Elementary School on Wednesday, March 10, at 4 p.m. At this time various aspects of the recent meeting of the Department of Superinten- dence of the N.E.A. held in New Or- leans willbe presented by Professors Edmonson, Woody and Fraser of the School of Education and Mr. Kin- dred of the University High School. All graduate Education students are invited to attend. Mechanical Engineers: The stu- dent branch of the ASME is to hold a meeting Wednesday evening, March 10. at 7:30 in the Michigan Union. Mr. A. I. Butler of the Transportation Dept. of the General Electric Com- pany will speak on "Diesel Electric Transportation." His talk will be illustrated with motion pictures and slides. Mechanical Engineering students are reminded that March 10 is the last day for turning in application blanks for student membership for the year 1937. Those students in- terested should come to the meeting or see one of the officers. Alpha Nu: There will be a meeting on Wednesday evening, March 10, at 7:30 p.m. This meeting will be de- voted, in part, to the giving of try- out speeches by men interested in the organization. All new men wish- ing to give a tryout speech should prepare a speech on any subject. Theseshould be about three minutes in length and the individual will be judged upon his potential possibili- ties instead of the subject matter of the speech or the fine points of de- livery. All members must attend this meeting as they will be asked to make suggestions to the speakers. A discussion will also be held at the conclusion of the tryout speeches. They Too Arise by Arthur A. Miller is to be presented at the Lydia Men- delssohn Theatre Friday and Sat- urday, March 12 and 13 by the Hillel Players. Tickets are now on sale at the box office. Phone 6300. rumor A.A.U.W. Dinner Meeting: Dr. Carl F. Guthe Director of Mu- seum of Anthropology, will speak on the American Indian in World His- tory at the monthly dinner meeting of the Junior A.A.U.W. on Wednes- day, March 10, at 6:15 p.m. in the Michigan League. Reservations may be made at the League, (Dial 23251) until Tuesday evening, March 9. Child Study Group: The Michigan Dames Child Study Group will meet on Wednesday evening, March 10, in the Children's Library of the University Elementary School, at 8 p.m. Dr.tGeorge W. Oglestone, den- tist at the Elementary School, will speak on "Orthodontia and the Care of Children's Teeth." There will be an opportunity after the talk to ask questions. All Michigan Dames are cordially invited, to attend. r y invi Thousands of Satisfied Customers Will Substantiate ! f These Facts! F OR THE LAST FEW WEEKS, we have advertised facts concerning the savings that can be made by send- ing your wash to the laundry instead of shipping it home. As a result, thousands have taken this advice. Compliments have poured in from all our new customers and of course, this is better advertising than we could ever do in any other way Why not join in with this happy group and stop paying for delivery charges alone when you can have your laundry washed and delivered for only a few cents more ! a Price per lb. 00 0* *i lOc Minimum Bundle 50c Extra . .1 2c' Shirts, (Full Dress Shirts are not included in this Special Price) le4 Sox, Extra, per pair . Handkerchiefs, Extr. 3c Ic . HEY! WALT- "Have you seen the steel card files down at Rider's? The 3x5 size is only $1.50 and holds 1000 cards." w atch Repairing HAE a Laer Jewelry tate and Liberty S I ,L _,a. DID YOU SAY 10 CENTS? Yes, I Said 10 Cents For That NEW A A ft Iv%/IFc FIVE POUNDS OF LAUNDRY (not in- luding the weight of the laundry box) SA M PLE shipped to your home, costs Seventy-six Cents for Express Charges alone! On the B U N D L other hand, the laundries listed below offer you on their new Rough Dry Students' 3 Shirts Bundle free delivery and charge you only2of Underwear Ten Cents per pound with excess charges accordingly. This gives you finished serv- 6 Handkerchiefs ice on Shirts, Handkerchiefs, and Socks. 3 Pairs of Socks Underwear and Pajamas are washed and folded, ready for wear. Why not enjoy 2 Bath Towels the convenience of this new service and at the same time, pay only for the.washing of your clothes and not for just their COST 99c transportation. VARSITY LAUNDRY TROJAN LAUNDRY Phn.9 1 A r n00 B .