(IGuild 'eatures ssLc Fire Hazard Inspeetion traffic will be enforced on State, Liberty, Maynard and Williams rafile "loop" plan will be tried in the campus business district. get: Traffic 'Loops )meRealiMonday t o:dy A city-wide inspection of Ann Arbor fire hazards has revealed ninety per cent of the homes in the area already checked are safe. Begun in July, the program was instituted with the purpose of re- ducing fires in homes of Ann Arbor 'residents. So far only the northwest quarter of the city has been inspected. The inspection, while not com- pulsory, is intended to savi thou- sands of dollars and perhaps sev- eral lives. Uniformed .firemen ask permission to inspect the home after briefly explaining their pur- pose. If they are refused entrance; to the dwelling nothing further is said. Assistant Chief Harold E. Gauss commented on the success of the program. "Our progress has been, hindered by homeowners not being in when our men call. At least one, out of three are not home." He stressed the fact that the program is for the homeowner's benefit as well as the city's. "Homeowners are killing two birds with one stone," 'Assistant Chief Gauss continued. "They are help- ing out Ann Arbor as well as them- selves." /Overloaded fuse boxes and wir- ing have proven to be the greatest fire hazards Rubbish piled in base- ments and attics come next ac- cording.to inspection reports. The program, in continuous op- eration, runs from 9 to 1 a.m. and from lto 4 p.m. every day. A fire truck and a group of firemen check an area of the city each day. "The Red Shoes," a ballet film, will open today at. the Cinema Guild in the Architecture Audi- torium.1 The Cinema Guild presents classic films every Thursday, Fri-f day, Saturday and Sunday night1 of the academic year John Eis-1 berg, '60, publicity director of the Cinema Guild said. This year the Cinema Guild will present such films as "Crime and Punishment," "The F o u n t a i nt Head," "Quo Vadis" and "Dial M for Murder."c The purpose of the Cinema Guild, a committee of Student Government Council, is "to pro-: vide funds for needy organiza- tions on campus," Eisberg ex- plained. These organizations petition to a seven man board of SGC mem- bers to indicate need. The board, headed by Ron Shorr, '58, desig- nates two nights in which groups showing need may sponsor a film. Th sponsoring organization re- ceives a' portion of the profits of the showing, furnishes ushers and ticket takers and provides publi- city. Show times are 7 and 9 u.m. Thursday, Friday and Saturday and 8 p.m. Sunday. The Reverend Edwin W. Miller of Lakeland, Florida has been named assistant resident chaplain at University Hospital, according to Dr. Albert C. Kerlikowske, Hos- pital director. Rev. Miller received his A. B. degree from Florida Southern College in -1943. Continuing his studies, he received an M. A. de- gree from Pepperdine College and Daily Cia Bring Ro . STUDENTS OF MICHIGAN! Welcome Back and Best Wish around a B. D. from the Mc ological Seminary As assistant resi Rev. Miller will pr position of accred chaplain. The plan will be in operation on 90-day trial basis, according to mtenant Robert Schlupe of the cd b~y uVie Pl.: %U a U1 -b ist of State, If it fails, Lt. Schlupe said, id William 'parking will be banned on that be directed part, of State Street at certain et, east no hours, in an- effort to speed the in a coun- flow'of traffic. n on the The loop will become operative as soon as necessary new parts for ys Checking Account, ,i uid Asset i U.S. the traffic signals on State Street are received and installed. If they arrive before the end of the week, Lt. Schlupe said, they will be in- stalled Sunday morning and oper- ation of the' loop will begin Mon- day. New parking regulations in the campus' area, approved by theI Council last spring, will also be in! effect this semester. All-night' Parking is permitted on each side' of the street on alternate nights, to facilitate street cleaning and snow removal. Signs have been posted on the streets so affected.j rr: ,., " i, a C-"#' ,: ; : ; L >f ?: , ; <; i , g" {{{ ;%: ,. o tFF' C :' ; ,. 1 F'' a JB S.s An Interesting Shop - with gifts and home accessories to satisfy every taste. Also, the, home of the famous Wedgwood. University of Michigan plates. I For a DESIGNED HAIRCUT and a DELUXE SHOE SHINE in modern comfort, toned surroundings try for a Successful Year ____* ..t ',* JOHN I DY U. of M. BARBERS - Phone NO 8-6779 * 601 East Liberty v 715 North University , 9 )t} ' v: ;.3 'Rr. .. ... .''.k.5o ,e . .J.. 2t.:+. ,t. nn+GtzLA ,y la a $i . p .....c. . arh r''..ya. ' be- of cent had only a savings account. Those with savings bonds usually had so me other form of assets. me level had' a great deal to h the form of securities-pre- Among those families yearly income was under most favored bonds and aarp drop taken in ,ost three- i f amilies is against preferred stocks. d back to year the entical to They also had approximately the same amount of savings ac- counts as checking accounts. Those families with incomes of over $5,000 generally leaned to- ward stocks and real estate, and there were more checking accounts than savings accounts. Stocks Held Among .families in the $10,000- or-more bracket, over half had sotne common stocks. One-sixth had 60 per cent or more of their total assets in common stock. Reasons for preference were usually very clear. Among those favoring bonds, safety of invest- ment was the argument most often mentioned in their favor. Savings accounts were preferred for their; liquidity; that is, the money in- vested was most readily availabld. Real estate and common stocks' were favored for their high rate of return. Whether you are a Freshman or a Senior you are Eligible to Rush Fraternities... con- Den- an At is, to und Lar- 'as- * THE NTEERFRATERNITY COUNCI wishes to announce er cent naa bonds. held check- while 12 per I '* * * * * * .* * . I 1 >O O D .# :, * 4 * i. Q2D put clouds under *M , *i SEPTEMBER 29-OCTOBER 13 ( - ;, . , ., your feet! Spend your casual hours walking on clouds! These relaxing sof tie wedges are real California thoroughbreds... giving you more comfort, more style per mile! And they're just'9 * * * * * from September 16 through October 2. * Regier for Rushing in Room 1510 Student Activities Building * NO FEE-just sign the I .F.C. Rushing List. *. *; "4 1* 1.* Blac andWait ASS RUSHING MEETING .4 WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 25 - MICHIGAN UNION BALLROOM 47 Complete exnlanation of Rushini nroredure at Michioan.