'A 'E MIIGAN flATLY lice Claim Plan Eases Traffic Tie-ups :I By KEN McELDOWNEY Although over 20,000 cars can be expected to enter Ann Arbor within one hour on any football Saturday, the Ann Arbor police have developed a system that is able to handle it without much confusion, according to Lt. H. D. Schlupe, head of the Ann Arbor Police Department's Traffic Bu- reau. By close cooperation with state police troopers and Sheriff Depu- ties, the Ann Arbor usual force of about 25 men on duty Saturday can be supplemented by a total force of 150 men on duty. Seventy- siv Ann Arbor Police patrol 107 intersections within the City of Ann Arbor, while Sheriff's Depu- ties patrol the country roads sur- rounding Ann Arbor. The state police handle the incoming cars from Jackson, Flint and the Ohio line. Used for 20 Years The system now in use has been in effect for over 20 years without any significant change, Schlupe said, this accounts for thel rela- tive ease in which the cars are handled on a football Saturday. At the beginning of the year the Ann Arbor. police meet with the Athletic Commission and country officials to decide if any changes are to be made. Any changes made are usually small ones that entail, only the changing of an officer YDs Choose New Offies The University chapter of the Young Democrats club held elec- tions recently to fill four vacant positions, according to Torre Bis- sell, '60, chairman of the club. Elected to the position of vice- chairman was Howard Schumann,. '61L; recording secretary, Mary Ryan, '61SN; delegate to the state convention, Val Joan Urban, '61; and executive member of the board at large, Marilyn Teppo, '59. THEMES: Coed Sing Choices Due Friday is the deadline for turn- ing in selection*choices for the an- nual Inter-House Council Assem- bly sing, according to Barbara Banks, '59; committee member. Any of the residence halls are welcome to enter, Miss Banks said. Since this is one of the few coeducational activities on cam- pus, she explaired, a men's and a women's house must join in the contest. ,Based on a theme of music ori- ginally from movies, the name of the contest will be "Movie Melo- dies." Each chorus entering the competition can choose their own selection, which will then be ap- proved by the committee. "For Judging the event sched- uled for 9 p.m., Dec. 5, we hope to have two faculty members from the music school and two ad-' ministrative o f f i c i a l s," Miss Banks said. A traveling trophy will, be awarded to the winners of the sing. The award is the joint dona- tion of the Inter-House Council and 'Assembly Association and cannot be retired by any house, regardless of the number of times it wins. Houses wishing to compete in the sing may turn in their choice of selection to Assembly or IHC offices in the SAB. TRAPPED--No matter how much planning goes into a football Saturday it seems that tieups such as this one always happen. The hopeful fans making their way to the Stadium seem to have little, if any, concern for the hapless motorist who, while trying to get nearer to the Stadium, has suddenly become trapped. It seems he is destined to be led by the pedestrians until they have mercy and release him. from one corner to another to handle the changes in traffic that come about following changing of streets, traffic flow or the con- struejion of new roads. Expressway Helps Schlupe feels that the construc- tion of the Detroit Expressway has Taken much of the traffic load off streets such as Washtenaw which used' to handle much of the traffic that came in from De- troit and surrounding areas. The motorists who use the Expressway are able to come to the game without going through Ann-Arbor, thus decreasing the volume of traffic that-must be handled on the city streets. The streets that carry most of the load are Washtenaw, Stadium Blvd., Huron, going East and West, and State, Main. and Divi- sion going North and South. Most of the people who come to Ann Arbor to see the University play know their way not only to Ann Arbor, but also to the Sta- dium, Lt. Schlupe reports, so that one source of confusion is thus eliminated. With the many park- ing lots, both'private and public owned there is never any parking problem for anyone willing to pay a dollar. Minor Accidents Only Each Saturday the Police De- partment expects ,that there will be about 10 or 15 minor accidents caused by the iicreased traffic. There have been no major acci- dents in the last few years that can be directly attributed to the Northwestern Trip Planned The Wolverine Club is sponsor- ing a bus trip to the Northwestern football game, according to Han- ley Kripke, '61, chairman of the special events committee. Interested students will board the buses at 6 a.m., Saturday, Oct. 18, in front of the Union and they will return to Ann Arbor at 4 p.m. Sunday. Tickets will be sold from Monday to Wednesday on the Diag for $9.50 round trip. Students will have to provide their own overnight accommoda- tions and football tickets. Coeds must file with the Wolverine Club where they will be staying in Evanston when they buy their bus tickets. increase of traffic on a football Saturday. On just the cost of overtime pay alone the city of Ann Arbor must pay $1,000 for each football Sat- urday. This does not include the salaries of the officers and men who are normally on duty Satur- day. at 8:30 P.M. Sundays North University Try FOLLETT'S First this week: West o Hill Auditoriu USED BOOKS "THE CASK OF AMANTILLADO" at BARGAIN PRICES by Edgar Allan Poe uscribe New Books If You Prefer and "DERRICKS ON A HILL" by Robert Whitehead FOLLKTTS_______- Michigan Dail) STATE STREET at NORTH UNIVERSITY ORGANIZATION NOTICES *1 Congregational and Disciples Guild, Seminar on Christian Thought by Rev. Edwards, Oct. 12. 9;30 a.m., 524 Thomp- soil St. * . S. Congrgational and Disciples Guild, Oct. 12, 7:00 p.m., Congregational Church. Student Panel: "Our Summer Service Experienced from Tunisia to San Francisco." S* * S Gamma Delta - Lutheran Student, Club, Supper. and Program, candlelight initiation of new members; Oct. 12, 6:00 p.m., Lutheran Student Center, 1511 Washtenaw, Graduate Outing Club, Hikingl Oct. 12, 2:00 p.m., Meet in back of Rack- ham Bldg., (N.W. entrance) Lutheran Student Assoc. Supper at 6:00 p.m., the play "Everyman" given by students at _7:00 p.m., Oct. '12, Lu- theran Student Center, Forest and Hill. Public Relations Comm., SGC, meet- ing-those interested are welcome, Oct. 14, 4:00 p.m., Rm. 1548 SAB. * & Student Book Exchange, Book and Sales Returns-SBX' will make book and sales returns Oct. 13-18, 2:00 to 4:30 p.m. and Oct 19, 9:00 to 11:00 a.m. Stu- 'dents should bring receipts and ID's to the basement of SAB to collect re- turns. . . s Young Democrats, Board meeting, Oct. 13, 7:30 a.m., 3516 SAB. . . .v SGC-Student Activities Corn., In- terested Students invited, Oct. 12, p.m., 1548 SAB. *. * * 2:00 Italian Club, Organisational meeting And conversation-A11 students inter- ested in the Italian language and Ital- ian things ere invited. A brief organi- .ational meeting in which new offi cers will be chosen and years program outlined, Oct. 4, 3-5 p.m., Romance Language Dept., Lounge, 3050 Frieze Bldg. 1* w r '~ \gss 5i fI The "op 5577 Plymouth Rd. offers GIANT 12" PIZZA 0 0$! wo FREE DELIVERY- Sun. - Thurs. 5 P.M.-midnight Fri. - Sat. 5 P.M.-1 A.M. 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