T H E MICHIGAN DAIL Y Faculty To Aid Annual Local Welfare Drive Campaign Opens Tonight; Bromage And Dawson To Select Captains Faculty and staff of the University of Michigan will be solicited during the following week by campaign cap- tains of the various units in the Uni- versity for contributions to the Ann Arbor Community Fund, which opens its 18th annual drive tonight with a subscription dinner at the Michigan League. The campaign captains, appointed from the faculty and staff of the Uni- versity by Prof. Arthur W. Bromage of the political science department, and Prof. John P. Dawson of the law school, will begin-soliciting tomorrow and work in cooperation with other divisions of the Community Fund. The purpose of the Community Fund campaign is to raise money for the support of its 11 affiliated social agencies. These agencies are the Boy Scout Council, Dunbar Community Center, Family Welfare Bureau, Ma- ternal Health Clinic, Michigan Chil- dren's Aid, Old Ladies' Home, Public Health Nursing Association, Salvation Army, Social Service Exchange, Young Men's Christian Association, and Young Women's Christian Asso- ciation. The Community Fund was organ- ized 18 years ago to avoid duplication in 'soliciting contributions for welfare work, and since its beginning has dis- triuted nealy $950,000 for the welfare of Ann Arbor. 'Campus ilies Muirphy's Way Strike-Handling Methods GenerallyApproved (Continued from Page 1) Jack Merewether, 41: "Gov. Mur- phy handled the strikes of last year in a highly com- mendable manner. His refusal to call out the militia or national guard to force eviction and- thus please the in-c dustrialists, w a s praiseworthy. We' need more men in s our government who are ready to compromise from behind a desk instead of behind a machine gun." Harvey Swados, '40: "The Gover- nor's handling of the strike situation was a remarkable1 achievement. Not1 one life was lostt nor one man in- jured. Although I do not agree withc all of Governor Murphy's views on economics, hisc brave defense ofi civil liberties andl his humanitarianism are in hearten-i ing contrast to the brutalities ofi Governor Davey of Ohio, Hague oft Jersey City and Kelly of Chicago."s Wolverines And Coach Inspect New York World's Fair Students Are Invited To Submit 'Ensian Photos Photographs for the Michiganen- sian, campus yearbook, may be sub- mitted by any student this year un- der the new photographic setafp, it was announced yesterday by David Laing, '39, editor-in-chief. A reason-, able rate will be paid for all photo- graphs accepted, and a bonus of $5 will be awarded each month for the1 best picture as judged by a promin- ent Detroit studio, Laing stated. The art staff for the yearbook will be announced Saturday. Engineering Society Hears Stace Speak Arthur Stace, editor of the Ann Arbor News, was the principal speak- er at the Initiation Banquet of the American Society of Civil Engineers,a held last night at the Union. Mr. Stace spoke on the development #1 the tourist trade in Michigan. Prof. Edward L. Eriksen of the en- gineering college was toastmaster for the banquet, which marked the in- itiation of 31 new members. McClusky To KAdres MEA In Detroit I Prof. Howard Y. McClusky Education School will speak regional meeting of the M Education Association which o: day in Detroit. Prof. Stuart A. tis of the Education Schoo Prof. Edgar G. Johnston, princ University High School are a the program. Dean James B. Edmonson education school ieturned A from a state convention of ed in Oregon. E Coach Herbert O. (Fritz) Crisler (kneeling) and the Michigan football squad in front of the partialy com- pleted $1,700,000 Trylon and Perisphere at the New York World's Fair grounds during their sightseeing 'tour of the grounds Sunday, Oct..23, the day after the Yale game in New Haven. The team was particularly interested in the Academy of Sports building. Wolverines Visit Fair Grounds, Brown Jug's' Summer Quarters (Editor's Note: This is the third in a During the summer, flags repre- World's Fair 1939.) rsenting all colleges and athletic clubs will he flo"n" fr mv , nia so+ erec n On the sightseeing trip taken by the Michigan football team in the East this past week-end, a visit was made to the almost-completed Academy ofj Sports, where the Little Brown Jug, battled over on the gridiron sincel 1903 by Wolverines and Gophers, will be on view all summer. The sports program at the Fair, directed by Christy Walsh, will de- vote special attention to "sand-lot kids" of the country, with a full sched- ule outdoor and indoor events plan- ned. The Fair School of Sport, where instruction will be given in baseball, football, track and boxing, will be one of the' leading attractions. The Court of Sport was dedicated by the New York Yankees who have won the World Series for three con- secutive years. Their championship flag was the first to be officially raised on the Fair grounds. On the faculty in the football de- partment of the Fair School of Sport will be Benny Friedman, Michigan All-American of 1926, and in the baseball division, "Prof." Hank Greenberg will lecture throughout the season. Awards will be given to youths who excel in the various school curricula. Most of the 40 players who had just returned from a 15-13 victory over Yale had never seen New York, Coach Crisler said, and none of them had seen the Fair grounds. Their itinery included the medical build- ing, the Lagoon of Nations, Constitu- tion Mall and the Trylon and Peri- sphere. all sides of the roof of the Academy of Sport. Each flag will be flown on the main entrance for one day and a special ceremony will precede the hoisting. The day for the Maize and Blue Pennant to be "The Flag of the Day" has not yet been announced. International Center To HoldSymposiumi School customs of foreign coun- tries will be discussed at a symposium in the International Center at 7 p.m. Sunday, following the regular infor- mal supper. Students from six for- eign nations will lead the symposium and a general group discussion will follow. Mr. John Johnson, of the intra- mural athletic department, will ad- dress the group on the University's plan to stimulate competition by for- eign students in athletics. The for- eign students plan to organize several soccer teams to compete for a special cup, in addition to competing in the regular intramural program. Decrease In Michigan's Case Load Is Reported LANSING, Oct. 26'-VP)-A further decrease in Michigan's relief case load for the week ending Oct. 21 was re- ported today by George F. Granger, acting State Emergency Relief Ad- ministrator. Old Age Catches Minnie, Original Warbling Rodent WOODSTOCK, Ill., Oct. 26-(;)- Minnie, the original singing mouse which started that wave of warbling rodents back in 1936-remember?- was dead today, probably of old age. Fame and fan mail no end came to Minnie after her recovery This man just had dinner at Flautz's -and he's telling the world about the delicious food. Try Flautz's today and you'll bring your friends next time! CLOSED EVERY MONDAY Bottled BEE R Draught & WINE Flautz Cafe 122 West Washington Corner Ashley Hours: 11 A.M. - Midnight Lunch 11-4 p.m. Dinner 4-8 F 31 'ONI 'I 1 8:30 in HILL AUDITORIUM Limited number of seats still available. Tickets On Sale at School of Music Office or Hill Auditorium box office after 7 p.m. Read and Use The Michigan Daily Classified Ads. t I ... . . Call RENTSCH LERS DEYS SPEDDING NOW.! and make an appointment for your sitting. Don't wait until it's too late to get a convenient appointment. $3.00 a to any order and the balance covers cost of your sitting--$1.50 applies I I I