'AGE TWO
THE MICHIGAN DAILY
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1940
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.....
$56,000 Quota
Set For Relief
Of City Needy
Campaign Slogan Selected
For Community Fund's
Annual Welfare Drive
Celebrating its 20th anniversary,
the Ann Arbor Community Fund has
set a goal of $56,000 for this year's
drive, $1,200 more than last year.
This year, the campaign is based
on the slogan "Give For American
Needs . . . Right Here At Home"
and leaders are stressing the fact that
local needs are just as important, if
not more so than the need for foreign
relief. The amount set as the quota,
it is pointed out, is barely sufficient
to maintain the relief organization
in the city. Any deficiency in the
total to be raised will seriously cripple
the relief work of Ann Arbor.
in connection with the campaign
faculty members of the University
are being solicited at their offices to
save timhe and trouble. Prof. A. H.
Vlarckwardt of the English depart-
ment is in charge of this year's col-
lection. Assisting him is Prof. M.
J. Thompson of the engineering
school. The quota for the University
is $7,200 and Prof. Marckwardt ex-
pressed the belief that the amount
would be gotten within the required
time limit. Though the University
does not benefit directly from its con-
tributions to the campaign, the char-
acter building effect of the agencies
supported by the Fund are returned
in the long run as personal dividends.
er cna k.AModemeooarn -
Quiz Program
Will Bring Out
Political Issues,
"Information Please" with a polti-
cal twist will appear in ~Ann Arbor
tomorrow at 8 p.m. in the circuit
court room -of the courthouse when
Republicans, Democrats and neutrals
will answer questions on politics and;
current events.
This will be the first of a weekly
series of discussions of this nature,
to take place, and will continue until1
the November elections. Open to the
public without charge, the programs
will be recorded and rebroadcast in
part over Station WWJ, Detroit, from
7:45 to 8 on the following Saturday
night.
Mrs. F. H. Yost, jr., and Mrs. A. M.
Waldron, originators of the idea
stated that some new speakers would
appear on the program each week in
an attempt to present both sides of
all questions asked.
The panel for this week's program
will include A. C. Lappin, Detroit, a
member of the State Labor Mediation
Board; G. J. Burke, Ann Arbor at-
torney; J. K. Watkins, Detroit, for-
mer police commissioner; and Prof.
P. W. Slosson of the University his-
tory department.
The speakers identify themselves as
follows: Burke, Democrat; Watkins,
Republican; and Lappin and Profes-
sor Slosson as neutrals.
Prof. R. W. Aigler of the Law
School will act as chairman.
Questions for the program will be
selected from those sent in by the
public. They may be sent to 1209B
S. University Ave.
Art Cinema Group
To Present French
Film, 'End Of Day'
"The End Of A Day," a French
film with English sub-titles, will be
brought to this campus Thutsday,
Friday and Saturday, October 17, 18
and 19, under the auspices of the Art
Cinema League, it was announced
yesterday.
Scheduled to start at 8:15 p.m in
the Lydia Mendelssohn Theatre, the
;icture will be supplemented by se-
lected short subjects. Albert Stutz,
Grad., busines manager of the Cin-
ema League, has set the opening of
the ticket sale for Monday. Admis-
sion will be priced at 35c, and tickets
may be obtained at Ulrich's and
Wahr's bookstores, and at the Union
and League desks.
"The End Of A Day" was first
shown in this country September of
last year in New York City where it
enjoyed a record un and the accla-
mation of movie fritics. It is one of
the last productions to come out of
the now disorganized French movie
industry.
Opera Group
Hires Alumnus
John Toms Will Sing
In Philadelphia
One of the six young American
singers recently appointed to the
Philadelphia Opera Company is
John Toms, 29-year-old tenor and a
native of Saginaw, who received his
degree of Master of Music here al-
most ten years ago.
The appointment of Toms to the
Opera's roster is in line with the
Company's policy of affording young
American artists an opportunity for
growth and development.
Toms, who will sing the roles of
"Pelleas" and "Lenski" in "Eugene
Onegin," among others during the
coming season, made his first public
appearance as a boy soprano at the
age of four. He received his Bachelor
of Music degree from Oberlin Con-
servatory and has spent the last four
years as assistant professor of music
at the University of North Carolina
while directing the University's Glee
Club and Choral Society.
Mickle To Attend Meeting
Of Gear Manufacturers
Prof. Frank A. Mickle of the me-
chanical engineering department will
leave the campus to attend a meeting
of the Atherican Gear Manufacturing
Association to be held Oct. 13 to 16
in Cresco, Pa.
Professor Mickle has taken an ac-
tive part in these meetings for some
time. and this year will serve on com-
mittees studying lubrication, gear
tolerance, and nomenclature.
Chief Studies
Police Methods
N. A. Cook Describes
New Academy Training
"I traded a 1910 method of police
work for a 1940 model," was the way
Police Chief Norman A. Cook yes-
terday described his recent schooling
at the National Police Academy in
Washington.
He took a brief training course in
sabotage, espionage and plant pro-
tection in this school which is con-
ducted by the Federal Bureau of In-
vestigation. Cook had =taken a three
month course earlier at the academy
last spring.
He plans to start a local school in
this same work this fall for peace
officers in the local community.
"There are now 500 graduates of
the academy who are passing on the
things they have learned to other
officers in their own localities. Even-
tually every officer in the country
will have the benefit of knowing the
latest and most modern police meth-
ods," he said.
DAILY
OFFICIAL BULLETIN
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1940
VOL. LI. No. 10.
Publication in the Daily Official
Bulletin is constructive notice to all
members of the University.
Notices
Senate Reception: Since no in-
dividual invitations are being sent,
this is a cordial invitation to all mem-
bers of the teaching staff and their
wives to be present at the Senate Re-
ception to new members of the facul-
ties on Tuesday evening, October 22,
in the ballroom of the Michigan
Union at 8:30 p.m. The reception
will take place from 8:30 to 10:00
o'clock, after which there will be
dancing from 10:00 to 12:00. It is
especially hoped that new teaching
fellows and instructors may be pres-
ent and the chairmen of departments
are asked to be of assistance in bring-
ing this about.
Those who wish to present communi-
cations for consideration by the Re-
gents are requested to present them
at least eight days before the next
ensuing meeting at the office of Miss
Edith J. Smith, Budget Assistant to
the President, 1006 Angell Hall. Fif-
teen copies of each communication
should be prepared and left with Miss
Smith. (Please note that one more
copy is requested than in previous
years). A uniform type of paper is
used for communications to the
Board of Regents, a supply of which
may be procured at the Office of the
Vice-President and Secretary.
Group Hospitalization: The Busi-
ness Office will accept new enroll- tion and enrollment cards may be ob-
ments for group hospitalization un- tained at the Business Office, Room
der the plan of the Michigan Hos- 1, University Hall.
pital Service until November 5. There-
after enrollments again will be closed To Deans, Directors, Department
for a six months' waiting period until Heads and Others Responsible for
May 5, 1941. Circulars of informa- (Continued on Page 4)
231 So. State Phone 5933
Prices Effective only Thursday, October 10, 1940
Eaton
STATIONERY SALE
100 Sheets
50 Envelopes
39c
Linen - Vellum - Deckle
50c Size
PHILLIPS
In each others
arms they found r
the strength to a
build for eter.
sity the great
democracy that is ours todayt
CARY GRANT
MARTHA SCOTT
MRHAL.RICHARD CARLSON
PICTURE
I
MNEOMMM
Last Times Today -
-il L4A
Brian AIN r l
RITA HAYWORTH I
PICTURE
Starts Friday
Monday Eve., Oct. 21
ONE SHOW ONLY
ESAM H. HARRIS Presents