THE MICHiGAN DAILY

City's Record Clean as U.S.
Fire Prevention Week Opens
n2

Uiversity students and Ann
Arbor residents may pride them-
selves on the fact that no lives
have been lost here through fire
in the past year, Fire Chief Ben
Zahn said yesterday, commenting
on national Fire Prevention Week,
which begins today.
But throughout the nation, he
continued, statistics reveal that
30 persons are burned to death
per day, and $1,387 damage is
done per minute by fire. Nine out
of ten of all fires can be pre-
vented, he added.
During Fire Prevention Week,
which was proclaimed by Presi-
dent Truman, every person can
acquire habits which will help
prevent fires, Zahn explained.
Students can help eliminate the
worst fire hazard-careless use of
cigarettes and matches, he con-I
tinued. "Crowded traffic and
parking conditions, hindrances to'

firemen speeding to fires, can be
lessened if drivers, including stu-
dents, keep out of the way."
Zahn declared that crowded liv-
ing conditions may be obviated as
a source of fire danger if students
and residents of Ann Arbor ob-
serve the following injunctions:
Don't smoke in bed;
Don't use explosive cleaning
fliuds;
Make sure heating plants are
regularly cleaned;
Avoid allowing old papers and
rags to accumulate in closets or
basements;
Don't use defective electrical
appliances or faulty wiring sys-
tems.
Emphasizing the fact that fires
can be prevented, Zahn added
that fire losses this year will total
25 per cent higher than in 1946.
1Eof

SAL

S WEATERS

Selected f rorm
our regular stock

CfIRDIGfiNS
and SLIPOVERS
Sale Priced at
$395
Formerly to $8.95
Sizes 36 to 40
--Just Arrived-
NEW FALL
SKIRTS
WOOLS
Brown, Dark Green, Checks, Plaids
Men's Wear Grey, Black
GABARD I N ES
Black, Brown, Grey
$ 7a95to$ 95
COILIL-1IN S
0 0. cfil ert a at //aurI

UNION NOTES
The Union will continue its tra-
ditional policy of sponsoring a
series of faculty-student coffee
hours this semester, according to
a Union spokesman.
The initial coffee hour of the
semester will be held from 4 to 5
p.m. Wednesday, Oct. 15 in the
Terrace Room of the Union. Sim-
ilar faculty-student coffee hours
will be given every Wednesday
thereafter.
In the past, these occasions
have afforded students an excel-
lent opportunity to become better
acquainted with members of the
faculty. Each week a different
faculty department will be pres-
ent as guest of honor.
The first department to be hon-
ored will be announced later.
Bob Olshefsky, chairman of the
Union's campus affairs committee
will supervise preparations for
these coffee hours.
As in the past, the Union will
also conduct a tutorial service this
semester. In this regard, the Union
will merely act as a clearing house
to bring together students and
tutors.
Students and prospective tutors
who are interested in taking ad-
vantage of this service should call
at the Union student offices from
3 to 5 p.m. any afternoon.
Persons desiring to act as tu-
tors must have an "A" in the
subject to be taught or a "B" if
it is their major.
Tutors will receive a dollar an
hour for their services
Waring Ticket
Sales Continue
First balcony tickets for the
two performances of Fred War-
ing and his Pennsylvanians, at
8:30 p.m. Oct. 31 and Nov. 1, in
Hill Auditorium, have already
been sold out, but remaining seats
are still on sale.
Sponsored by the Men's Glee,
Club, Waring will present the
full company of Pennsylvanians
as featured on the air every week-
day and each Monday night.
Soloists Jane Wilson, Stuart
Churchill, Joan Wheatley, Joe
Marine, Pole McClntock, Daisy
Bernier, "Lumpy" Brannum, Joe
Sodja and Mac Perrin will appear
with the orchestra and glee club.
Waring, who started as leader
of a college dance band in 1917,
first gained fame in 1922 when he
brought the "second" band for
the J-Hop here. Now he is ap-
pearing in his second national
tour, after being a purely radio
star for ten years.
Remaining tickets, priced at
$1.50 and $2.40 may be obtained
by sending a stamped, self-ad-
dressed envelope, to the Men's
Glee Club, Michigan Union.
Gargoyle Will Accept
Art Work Contributions
Sample contributions of car-
toons and other art work will be
accepted by the Gargoyle art staff,
which is welcoming tryouts.
All drawings may be submitted
to the art editor, and should be
accompanied by the name and ad-
dress of the contributor. Tryouts
for the literary, advertising and
circulation staffs will also be ac-
cepted.

(Continued from Page 4)
ligion, 4 p.m., Mon., Oct. 6, Lane
Hall.
SRA Square Dance following
short discussion meeting. Line
Hall, Mon., 7:30 p.m. Everyone
welcome.

Conversational Group, Span-
ish Club: Organizational meeting
Mon., 4 p.m., International Cen-
ter. All interested are invited.
Russian Circle: First meeting ofl
this semester, Mon., 8 p.m., Inter-
national Center. Election of offi-
cers. The program will be in Rus-,

DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN__

sian with the teaching staff par-
ticipating. All students studying
the language and those interested
in the language and culture are
invited to attend.
B'nai B'rith Hillel Foundation
will initiate a seminar led by Rab-
bi Herschel Lymon, Tues., Oct. 7,
4:15 p.m. The theme will be an
analysis of "The Jewish Person-
ality as Reflected in Modern Lit-
erature."
Michigan Chapter Inter-Collegi-

Daily Classifed Ads

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CARL F. GAERTNER
..- to judge exhibition
Amateur Art
To Be Shown
At Rackham
Original painting, drawing,
sculpture, graphic arts and crafts
done by residents of Washtenaw
County will be exhibited by the
Ann Arbor Art Association in the
Rackham Galleries Tuesday
through Oct. 17.
The entries, which will not in-
clude commercial or student work,
will be judged by Carl F. Gaertner,
instructor in the Cleveland School
of Art.
Gaertner, a well-known painter,
illustrator and etcher in his own
right, has put on two one-man
shows of his work in the Mac-
beth Galleries in New York City.
He has also received several
awards for his paintingdfrom the
Cleveland Museum of Art.
Several cash award, furnished
the art association by private do-
nations, will be given for the
five works judged best by Mr.
Gaertner.
Chairman of the exhibition is
Mrs. Virginia Goodhew,who is as-
sisted by Prof. Donald Gooch, of
the design division of the Archi-
tecture College.
Hllel T Offer
StudySeries
The first in a series of weekly
seminars on "Jewish Personalities
as Revealed in Current Litera-
ture," will be conducted by Rabbi
Herschel Lymon at 4:15 p.m. Tues-
day at the Hillel Foundation.
The purpose of the series, ac-
cording to Rabbi Lymon, is to
study the various ways in which
modern writers have depicted the
Jewish people in current litera-
ture. The object will be to dis-
cover if this portrayal has been
a realistic one.
Among the books to be dis-
cussed are "Focus," by Arthur
Miller, a former Hopwood winner.
His recent play "All My Sons"
was acclaimed by critics as an out-
standing Broadway ,achievement.
Other books on the agenda in-
clude Laura V. Hobson's best-
seller "Gentleman's Agreement,"
"Wasteland" by Jo Sinclair, and
Gwendolyn Graham's "Earth and
High Heaven."
All students are welcome to at-
tend.
End of a Dog's Life j
BRIGHTON, Eng., Oct. 4-(')-
Winston Churchill's pet poodle
was killed by a bus today. The
dog strayed away from attendants
in the crush of the former Prime
Minister's admirers at the Con-
servative Party meeting.

YOUR SUA

---
rt,

N EN

ate Zionist Federation of Ameri-
ca: "Self-Hatred," article by Kurt
Lewin, will be discussed Tues.,
Oct. 7, 8 p.m., Hillel Foundation.
Palestinian dancing and singing
follows meeting. All invited.

A')

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Read and Use

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Lt,-
DIFFERENT!
FASCINATING!
That's a summary of our fall collection! Suits
with elongated jackets that whisper about your
curves . . . Skirts reaching down to calf length
... Necklines cut and slashed for new appeal .. .
Smartly feminine suits - smart you when you
choose one for your very own. Priced from ...
$29"95to $65-00
to add zest to your autumn outfits. You'll love
the smooth contour of, our bags .. the sleekness
of our gloves ... the brightness of our scarfs and
blouses... the drama of our jewelry -multiple
strands of gold beads and
chain bracelets and earrings
to match, sparkling stones
in clips and pins that look
like real pieces of rare jew-
elry at cheering prices.
EARRINGS from $1.00
SMOOTH COMPACTS
from $1.95

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Eoza dthei I oi/m nS
'ound lb. Coriwi' on Sltt


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This is the Neason
Campus strategy calls for the new highly styled
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