C six THE MICHIGAN DAILY Public Policy In War-World To Be Studied Six Deprtmnents To Offer New Graduate Program During Summer Session Continuing its policy of encourag- ing integrated advanced study in special fields, the University of Mich- igan will offer a "Graduate Study Program in Public Policy in a World at War" as part of the 1941 Sum- mer Session curriculum. Six departments of the univer- sity will cooperate in sponsoring the study, which is designed to present a "co-ordinated course of instruction and reading in the fundamental ele- ments of domestic and foreign pol- icy, the forces which have shaped the course of international affairs in recent dcades, and the relationship of the United States to the present war and prospective peace" Any graduate student in the De- partments of Economics, Geography, History, Political Science, Philosophy, or Sociology may elect the course as' part of his particular concentration program. The course is intended primarily for those who are well advanced in the studies of their own field and who are 11repared to fol- low profitably such a collaboration of scholars in various fields. The program of study is not design- ed to be factual, Dean Yoakum of the Graduate School explained. The aim is rather to deal 'with problems of interpretation, with definition anid appraisal of fundamental elemeirts in American foreign and domestic policies and with the forces t:at have shaped our course down to the present, The course will be presented as a series of lectures extending over seven -weeks of the summer sess ni. The list of lecturers includes an im- pressive gathering of scholars and teachers, including such visiting not- ables as Max Lerner, political science, Williams College; Hu Shih, Chinese ambassador to the United States; Edward S. Corwin, jurisprudence, Princeton 'University; Karl T. Comp- ton, president of Massachusetts In- stitute of Technology; Edward Mead Earle, economics and politics, Prince- ton University; Percy Wy. Bidwell, director o studies, .Foreign Relations Council, New York City; and Hans Speier, sociology, New School for So-I cial Research. Prof. Myers To Speak Professor S. B. Myers will address a meeting of the Junior Mathemati- cal Society at 8:00 p.m. today in Room 3201 Angell Hall. His subject will be "Differential Geometry in the Large."r DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN April 2, from 3 to 1. p.m. in the Wo- mcn 's Athlctic Building. Square lancing, bridge, bowling and other games. Admission charge. Sigma Xi, Phi Beta Kappa, Alpha Omega Alpha, Tau Beta Pi: The na- tional Honor Societies' Dinner will be held at the. Book-Cadillac Hotel Wed- I scot Building, Detroit, regarding your reservation. UniversityMGlee Club Concert: The! University Men's Glee Club, David Mattern, conductor, will present their annual Spring concert at 8:15 p.m. on Thursday, April 3, in Hill Audi- torium. The program will be compli- intanrv to the egn ral nbilin . , , (Continued from Page 5) meet tonight at 8:15 in the Chapel of the Michigan League. Coming Events Phi Sigma meeting Wednesday, April 2, in the Rackham Building at 8:00 p.m. Dr. W. C. Steere will ,peak on "Botanical Explorations in Puerto Rico," illustrated by colored glides. Refreshments. All campus organizationb are in- vited to send delegates to a meeting 100!Take .Part In State-Wide Co-opMeeting More than 100 delegates and visit- ors attended the first annual Michi- gan Cooperative Conference, a state- wide parley of representatives from consumers' cooperatives, sponsored by the Inter-Cooperative Council here Saturday and Sunday. Yesterday's activities included re- ports and summaries from the dis- cussion grouips which' convened Sat- iorday, organization of the Mich -gan Cooperative Council, a discussion of "Careers in Consumer Cooperation," headed by David Sonquist, Detroit co- operative leader, and a report froin the Joint Committee for the Cir..le Pines Institute. Saturday night the InterCoopera- tive Council sponsored recreation consisting of singing, folk and social dancing at the Michigan Wolverine. Betty Zunk, '42, Inter-Cooperative Council Education Committee Chair- man, was in charge of the Confer- ence and arranged the programs. Taking part in the student parleys were Richard Shuey, '42E, Harold Osterweil, '41, Miss Zunk, Robert Morrow, '42Bad, Harold Guetzgow, Grad. Edward Fried, president of the InterCooperative Council, Jean Fair- fax, '42, Betty Guntley, '41, and Jos- hua Domashevitzky, Grad. Sigma Rho1TiiT 1o 1eet Sigma Rho Tau, honorary engin- cering speech society, will hold an initiation meeting at 7:30 p.m. today, in the Union at which approximately 1 35 freshmen will be admitted into the organization. A list of the new ini- ates will be announced in tomorrow's Daily. of the Student Senate Spring Parley{ Committee at 7:30 p.m. on Thursday at the Union, Room 323. All organi- zations are invited to propose names! of both faculty and students who would be willing to serve on the panel session of the Parley, April 25 and, 26. School of Education Student-Fac- ulty Infofmal Party on Wednesday,i 1. For Novices-designed to ex- plain sailing terminology. 22. For experienced sailors-Racing Rules and Tactics. Dr. Harry Ward, of the Union The- ological Seminary, will discuss the Dean of Canterbury's "The Soviet Power" on Friday, April 4, at 4:00 p.m. in the Natural Science Audi- torium. Sponsored by the Karl Marx Society. The Junior Division of the A.A.- U.W. will hold its final dinner meet- ing Wednesday, April 2, at 6:15 p.m. in the small ballroom of the Michi- gan Union. Mr. C. F. Keiser, who represents -the Canadian Pacific Railway, will show colored movies of the Canadian Rockies and Alaska. } Westminster Student Guild: 7:00 a.m. Lenten worship services followed by breakfast at the Presbyterian Church on Wednesday, April 2. All interested are invited. Harris Hall: Holy Communion will be celebrated Wednesday morning at E 7:30 in the Bishop Williams Memor- ial Chapel. Harris Hall: A Lenten Lunch will be served Wednesday from 12:00 to 1:00. Proceeds will go to the Student Lenten Project. r I1 .t nesday evening, April 2, at 7:00 pm., L in honor of Messrs. Charles F. Ket-, tering. William J. Cameron, and Fred Sailing'Club: There will be a meet- M. Zeder. m Jing of all those interested in the Members and friends of Sigma Xi, Michigan Sailing Club Wednesday Phi Beta Kappa, Alpha Omega Alpha, evenomg at 7:30 at the Naval Tank and Tau Beta Pi are invited. Kindly in Room 113 West Engineering Build- communicate promptly with Mrs. ing. Eleanor Diedrick, Secretary to the ( Two discussion groups will be fea- Committee of Arrangements, Penob- tured: - A 1 .---- r ,; . .- _ 4 I 1 v : i ....' t = J . .: 6.-- 1 i t li aii takes anyl an expert line to turn in I- expert. periorRiK-nc e - t 42 4tw Iliat's why your laundry, if it's done by the Ann Arbor Laundries will be given that extra degree of perfection that only experts can attain. fore than that, this "tops" in laundering perfection is available at a price designed to meet student purses. / SAMPLE 3 Shirts 3 Pairs of Sox 6 Handkerchiefs BUNDLE 14 1 t Finished mended and Buttons Replaced Returned Dried aid Fluffed - not Ironed., 2 Suits of Underwear 1 Pajama Suit 2 Bath Towels '11 Approximate Cost ... $1.10 I L_ A 6 BU T1HE1 BEST WAY to convince yourself that this is a real value is to send your next laundry to one of the Ann Arbor Laundries. WHITE SWAN LAUNDRY TROJAN LAUNDRY 0nd Dry Cleaning Company and Dry Cleaning Company Phone 4117 Phone 9495 YER LAUNDRY VARSITY LAUNDRY