PAGE FOUR THE MICHIGAN DAILY SAIITR )AY, JUNE 1, 1346 PA01 FOUR SATURDAY, JuNE 1, 194~ BUREAU OF GOVERNMENT:_ Projects To Be Adapted for Public Administration Students Research projects in the Univer- sity Bureau of Government will in the future be adapted in part to the needs of students in the new In- stitute of Public Administration who choose to spend their one semester internship working in the Bureau, according to Prof. John A. Perkins, secretary of the Institute, and Prof. Robert Ford, director of the Bureau. The Institute, which will start this summer, will offer a 36-hour grad- uate curriculum leading to the de- Artists To Show Work for Sale Proceeds Will Help Famine Relief Drive The Ann Arbor Artists for Famine Relief will present an exhibit of art works Thursday through Sunday of next week at Lane Hall. All contributions, including pic- tures, crafts, ceramics and sculpture, will be offered for sale and the pro- ceeds will go to help alleviate star- vation abroad. The show will begin with a reception at 8 p.m. Thursday at Lane Hall, to which the public is invited and at which sales will begin. The exhibit is being planned in cooperation with the Famine Emer- gency Committee of Ann Arbor and the Student Famine Emergency Com- mittee of the University. Delta Epsilon Pi Meeting Delta Epsilon Pi members will at- fend a program given by the Wayne University group at 7:00 p.m. today at the MacKenzie Union in Detroit. gree of Master of Public Administra- tion. Included in the degree require- ments will be a one semester intern- ship in a state or local government agency or in the Bureau of Govern- ment, and a report on some admin- istrative problem. "Tailor-Made" Projects The projects the students will work' on will be planned here, and will be, according to Prof. Ford, "tailor- made" for the individual student's interests and capacities. If the "in- terns" choose to do their field work in the Bureau, they may do research projects especially designed for them or take part in projects already be- ing carried on there. City Manager Cities Because Michigan leads the nation in the number of city manager cities, with a total of 58 (Maine runs a close second with 57), it is probable that many of the field projects will be re- lated to the managerial and adminis- trative problems of these cities, ac- cording to Prof. Perkins. Another research project in which the public administration students may take part is a survey of the Grand Rapids area in regard to gov- ernment and the tax situation, which is being made in cooperation with a Bureau of Business Research study of business and economics in the same area. Work in Government Agencies If the students choose to work in a state or local government agency the Institute will attempt to find an agency appropriate to their interest, and in conjunction with the agency supervise their work there. Among other projects at present being carried on in the Bureau of Government are a pamphlet on the reorganization of county government in Michigan, a study of the present tax situation, and "A Manual of Township Administrative Organiza- tion in Michigan", a companion to similar volumes on state and county administration. 1FC Wants Pledge Lists All campus fraternities must turn in pledge lists and fees for men pledged during informal rushing, May 8 to June 3, by 5 p.m. Monday at the Interfratern- ity Council Office in the Union. Qlhio State Deiti Will Present Hopwood Talk Dean Harlan Hatcher of the liberal arts college of Ohio State University, will give the annual Hopwood Lecture' at 4 p.m. Tuesday, June 11 in Rack- ham Lecture Hall, Prof. Roy Cowden, director of the Hopwood Committee announced yesterday. Winners of the annual Avery and Jule Hopwood contests will be an- nounced after the lecture, Prof. Cow- den said. Dean Hatcher is the author of numerous books including "Tunnel Hall," "Creating the Modern Ameri- can Novel," and "The Versification of Robert Browning." He also wrote "Lake Erie" which is one of the five volumes in the "American Lake Series." Dean Hatcher received his educa- tion at Ohio State University and the University of Chicago, and did post doctoral work abroad. U Flying Club Will Hold 'A' Day Meet The Michigan Flying Club will hold its "A" Day Meet at 2 p.m. to- day at the airport with the "Winged Spartans" from Michigan State Col- lege and the members of the Wayne Flying Club as guests. Spot landing and bombing contests will be highlighted in the meet, fol- lowed by exhibitions of aeronautics and gliding. The public is cordially invited. Prof. Porter To Talk Before, t'U' Scientists Dr. Richard J. Porter. assistant professor of protozoology will pre- sent an outline of international co- operation among scientists at an open meeting of the Association of Univer- sity of Michigan Scientists at 8 p.m. Monday in the Rackham Amphi- theatre. A member of the department of tropical diseases, Dr. Porter will dis- cuss recent moves to stimulate world- wide scientific correspondence. A discussion of the United Na- tions Education, Scientific and Cul- tural Organization will be featured. Plans for summer activities of the association and the status of con- gressional legislation are also on the agenda, Korean iAl uirni Club Reborn The University of Michigan Club of Seoul, Korea, has been reorgan- ized, according to a letter received by T. Hawley Tapping, general sec- retary of the Alumni Association, from Capt. G. M. Hughes. University alumnus now serving with the AMG department of finance in Korea. Closed by the Japanese in 1935, the club has been reorganized by ten Korean alumni of the University and three American officers sta- tioned in Korea. tl U.111 ,l l A 7 x j 1 * Youth Tstel Trip . . * at The American Youth Hostels. Inc.., will sponsor a canoe trip at 2:30 p.m., today under the leadership of Stan b Saulson. Those persons desiring to take the trip are asked to bring $2.50 for canoe rental either to the group meet- ing at 2:15 p.m. at Lane Hall or at 2:30 at the boat house. Reser- vations may be made with Nancy t Smith, telephone 7211. n *0iltil( * * I(P IT (aoini ittee To Meet . . . 5 The decoration committee for Senior Ball will meet at 3:30 p.m. Monday at the Union. Men are needed to assist the committee and anyone interested who cannot at- tend the meeting should contact. Cam Fisher at 2-2591. Iite b.ige Meeting .. . Canterbury Club members will at- tend an annual conference at Pine Lake this weekend. The theme will be "Personal Re- ligion: What a Churchman Should Know and Do". Discussions will be led by the Rev. Lawrence Pearson, Protestant Chaplain at the Univer- sity Hospital, assisted by the Rev. Walter Young, Chaplain of Cranbrook School. SJA Bianiquet Today , . . The Student Religious Associa- tion will hold its annual installa- tion banquet at 6:30 p.m. today at Lane Hall. The Arnold Schiff Memorial Award and an award from the B'nai B'rith Councils of Michigan will be presented. Westminster Party .. . Westminster Guild will hold a ' swimming party and picnic at Whit- LL 1.E._i." H Horace A. Tollefson. former act tom' ing circulation librarian of the Gen-k - --o ral Library, has becin appoinz ed nore Lake today. Members will meet librarian of Rollins College, Winter it the Presbyterian church A 2:00 Park, Fla., President Hamilton Holt, announced. .m . In case of rain, the picnic will.. e held at the social hall. :><;:::osa m - <- -- -- < > [E7~tmriii~ T-BcrhBahlj Fo rmer 'U' Librarian Rce~ive-s New 1'oitimi DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN a YELLOW CAB BAGGAGE and TRANSFER Authorized Railway Transfer Phone 4244 Il Telephone 3008 We Deliver! Open 11 :00 a.m. to 1 :00 a.m. 2 x4 LUNCH Featuring Box Chicken 50c HAMBURGS " HOT DOGS GOOD COFFEE 0 BARL-1-Q's I 1319 South University Ave., Ann Arbor (Continued from Page 3) been Albert Luconi and Russell How- land. The public is cordially invited. University of Michigan Women's Glee Club, Marguerite V. Hood, Con- ductor, will present its annual spring concert at 8:30 Thursday evening, June 6, in Hill Auditorium. The first half of the program will consist of compositions by Brahms, Rachmaninoff, Rossini, Kernochan, Wood, and Hageman, while the sec- ond half, entitled "Latin-American Fiesta", will feature appropriate mu- sic. It will be open to the general public without charge. Events Today Members AIEE: The AIEE will hold a picnic today at Portage Lake. There will be entertainment for everyone. Refreshments will be serv- ed. Transportation will be furnished by the EE faculty and those attend- ing the picnic should plan to leave from the parking lot behind the power lab at 12:45 p.m. Coming Events The Graduate Council will meet Monday, June 3, in the East Lecture Room of Rackham at 7:30 p.m. At this time officers of the council will be elected and the presence of all members of the council is requested. Modern Russia, the second in a series of area studies, sponsored by the Veterans International Student Exchange Committee and the Rus- sian Circle, will be presented at 7:30 p.m., Monday in Kellogg Auditorium. A Russian film "A Day in Russia" narrated by Quentin Reynolds will be shown. Dr. Kiss, Prof. Shepard and Prof. Lobanov will give short talks dealing with Russia. The pub- lic is cordially invited. Hindustan Association: Spring Meeting at 7:30 p.m. on June 2 at Lane Hall. The program includes formation of a committee for the forthcoming Detroit per-, formance. Secretary's and treasurer's reports, solo dances and songs. Mem- bers and their American friends are cordially invited to attend. Unitarian iStudent Group Outing, Sunday, 5:30 p.m. Meet at Lane Hall with bicycles, if possible, but come anyway. Reservations should be made Saturday by calling 3085, Veterans' Wives' Club will meet at 7:30 p.m., Monday, June 3, in the Michigan League. There will be elec- tion of officers for next term, and a social hour. All wives of student veterans are cordially invited. The Lutheran Student Association is having its outing known as the Little Ashram this weekend at Camp Birkett on Silver Lake so there will be no regular Sunday evening meeL- ing in Ann Arbor. The Sunday morn- ing Bible Class has also been post- poned. PROGRAMS . CARDS. STATIONE&Y HANDBILLS, ETC. Downtown: 308 NORTH MAM ATHENS PRESS HOGAN'S BAGGAGE Phone 2-1721 TRUNKS, PARCELS Small Move Jobs INSURED FOR SUMMER! CHAMP STRAW HATS by LaSalle are a favorite among men. They corne in straw or panama with black or colored bands. Prices from $2.50 to $.00. KUOHN'S CLOTHES SHOP 122 LAsT LIBERTY t J 1 I MICHIGAN Shows Continuous Daily Starting at 2:00-4:17-6:35-9:05 No short subjects shown t. I Il r .. ' ' Ii FOR SUMMER LOVELINESS... Have a permanent- We specialize in all types: MACHINE MACHIINELESS COLD WAVE $8.50 - $22.50 Also, hair trimmed according to style desired. ... 11 Observatory Beauty Salon 1402 WASHINGTON HGTS. Phone 2-3413 L Al --.. JI i i T !f 1I IT'S A1t TREAT AT ANN ARBOR'S MOST FAMOUS RESTAURANT s- Leave your warm weather blues behind and enjoy a summertime treat at the b SEVEN REAS NS TO STOP AND SHOP 1. Ideally located for Veterans of Willow Run 2. Large parking space 3. Choice meats - plenty of pork, beef, and bacon. 4. Fresh fruits and vegetables 5. Groceries 6. Ice cream and soft drinks 7. Newspapers and magazines \A /l r- mI-Celn 10 rim n m .~)nily 0 o.m_- n m. ALLEN EL. Take advantage also of our fine taproom. I I I I I I I I SIi CI I 11