FACE SIX TH MICH16A.S WA...',a SUNDAY, NOVEIMER P.4, 19" THE MTC Y1 1V1 AN DATi Y S"N1lY1. , 1 $ER124. 1°4" .. ..I . .- _ .. _ ... ...... _._. .. . . . . R Volunteer Aid, Funds Needed By Red Cross The Red Cross Roll Call, which is now in progress and which continues until Nov. 30, is stressing this year not only relief funds but also the registration of volunteer first aid workers, it was announced yester- day. Since many industries vital to na- tional defense are stepping up pro- duction schedules, the national Red Cross Committee has pointed out that "increased tension and less time for routine inspections will mean more accident hazards." For this reason they are asking volunteers to study first aid and be of service in this way wherever production expands. Last year Michigan chapters trained 10,400 first aiders, but an even greater number is needed in this vicinity. War relief in foreign coun- tries is also taking the form of first aid service. INN of RETURN COFFEE q O eSHOPv We offer the finest in American dishes with Turkish coffee and pastry as served only at The a Inn of Return. If you are look- ing for something unusual - try some of our special TURKISH DISHES, available on 24 hour notice. You'll enjoy the food in an atmosphere where rare EUROPEAN and ORIENTAL AN- TIQUES prevail. Special service to parties and clubs. 3060 WASHTENAW Junction of M-17 and US-23 Phone 25-7701 SORIENTAL 4 o ~RU GS o #=:>1 >< 0 World's Hitch-Hiking Champion, Bob Friers, To Give Talk Here; Discount Cards To Go On Sale Today By CHESTER BRADLEY Once Wanderlust takes a strong grip on a fellow, he's never free again. At irregular, unpredictable times in his life, he suddenly feels the im- pulse to travel along the road to Mandalay, or breathe in the exhiler- ating air of the Swiss Alps, or hear the rhythms of a Cuban rhumba band. And then somehow other things don't matter, To the truth of this description, Robert Friers, Grad., gives first-hand testimony. Ever since he was 12, Friers has been an obedient servant to Wanderlust, until now at the age of 24. he is nationally known as the Hitch-hiking Champion of the World. At a lecture in English sponsored by Sociedad Hispanica Friers will speak and show his color movie, "Overland to South America", at 8:30 p.m. Wednesday at the Lydia Mendelssohn Theatre. Just a year ago Friers was thumb- ,ng around the world to win a five dollar bet with his roommate. He was climbing the foothills of the Himalayas, and visiting a Tibetan village 10,000 feet above sea level. He was riding in a rickshaw through the streets of Rangoon, Burma. He was hiking through the ancient ruins of Babylon, carrying a weapon be- cause of an Arab revolt. He was making two broadcasts for the British Brcadcasting Company. He was thumbing a ride -with Hassen Ali's camel caravan in Aleppo, Syria. He did all these things and more on $82.00. The Hitch-hiking Champ began unpretentiously. He made a hiking tour of Michigan from his home in Greve Wins Place On Hospital Board The University Hospital reported yesterday that Robert G. Greve, a member of its staff, has been elected to the Board of Trustees of Michigan Hospital Service. The board, which is made up of 24 members from all parts of the state, represents hospitals, the public and the medical profession. Operated on a non-profit basis, Michigan Hos- pital Service, which provides low- cost hospitalization for more than 290,000 people, has been able to pay all its outstanding debts this year. The plan has also paid $800,000 to hospitals for care rendered to 17,000 subscribers. Discount cards, entitling the bearer Congress, according to Margold, to substantial reductions in price on has made arrangements with "reput- all laundry, dry cleaning and shoe able Ann Arbor cleaners, laundries repairing, will go on sale tomorrow and shoe repair establishments" who morning at the office of Congress, will honor the discount cards. Free Independent Men's Association. Room pick-up and delivery are a feature 306 in the Union. of the discount scheme. These cards, which will sell for The cards are available to all stu- 25 cents each. will be good for the dents. Margold pointed out, and the rest of the school year, according sooner they are purchased, the more to David Margold, '42E, chairman service they will give. of Congress' student welfare com- "Congress' discount cards will pay mittee. Discounts made possible by for themselves with one dollar clean- the cards will be 25 percent on all ing job." Margold emphasized, "and one dollar cleaning and pressing, 10 considering the low initial cost, the percent on all 59 cent cleaning and average student could save between pressing and 10 percent on all laun- five and 15 dollars during the school dry and shoe repairing. year." "This is merely one of the services of Congress for the independent men," Margold explained. Many French Prisioers Will Be Released Soon BERLIN. Nov. 23--A1)-Authorized sources said tonight "several tens of thousands" of French war prisoners are to be released to their families under a French-German agreement. Only scant details of the agree- ment were made known here tonight, but the Nazi informants said an un- determined number of the thousands of prisoners would be released to re- turn to homes in occupied France. /P / GLA Skating togs are news this week. Jacobson's is now showing a gala collection. with a first come, frist choice warning standing is a jacket and s men's wear grey, the m double breasted jacket sp brass buttons and red hood. The graceful, flared is also lined in red for a ! of color as you cut youra 8's, all for 8.95. Other sn quilted jackets at 5.95, an ed skirts at 3.00 and 3.95 - __ 0 I i ,I helen pohiemus BOB FRIERS ... Saginaw to Burma to the Alps Saginaw. Then he took in neigbor- ing states. By the time he was 19 he had traveled over every main highway in North America from Alaska to Mexico. He was already beginning to write travel articles for newspapers and to give travel talks before fraternal organizations. And now he is at work on a 100,000-word description of his adventures. He is writing about working his way across the ocean as a seaman. He is writing about the day that he dined with a Russian prince and slept that sameanight on a haystack. He is writing about being arrested as a spy in Holland for taking pic- tures of a warship. About playing bridge with a Persian poet, a Bom- bay pearl merchant and an Indian Communist leader. Last summer's junket took Friers 6,000 miles through Mexico, Central America and Colombia. He took a 170-mile burro ride from Oaxaca to Tehuantepec, Mexico, to call on a girl he had met a year before. He did not particularly mind that she had only recently left on her honey- moon. r ,-Mop W'Alunclive Mi r y S ', s'Ji - r l IWilliam 4= >? . .. ll 1 V / :% i,:p ' '_ knu j V_ We've solved Your CHRISTMAS PROBLEMS Do NOT DELAY, for Christmas is on the. way. Smart costume jewelry, bags, handkerchiefs, and Larkwood hosiery, in addition to an always unusual collection of hats of every type. -~ 'N II- 'I // // Bar with C mas s tions for around 1.00i Collins shop. They've a n of suggestions for checki3 that list of gifts you'd like unusual but not too expE Among their suggestion gloves and mittens, h handkerchiefs, costume j of all sorts-bracelets, clir necklaces, scented lingeriE in quilted satin, and camj bags. Every one chosen w eye to the unique. A miniature bou- doir lamp, its base filled with cologne "Concen- trate", is Calkins-Fletche dition to 1.00 Christma suggestions. Six popular rances - gardenia, car apple blossom, jasmine, and wistaria - should any delighted receiver. battery, replacable wi standard 5c kind, provid illumination. A most cha and practical gift idea. I FORMALS WITH A HOLIDAY FLAVOR 1.11 FORMAL DANCES highlight the next few weeks as the holidays draw near. Get in the spirit of the season with a scintillating new formal. Se ? our grand selection of formal gowns and make a perfect choice. $16-95 (Ofbers $12.95 fo $29.50) YOUR FORMAL WRAP should be as decorative as it is useful. Dramatic red complements white or black gowns. White wraps accent all colors and the ever- faithful' black remains the favorite.n $12.95 to $29.50) gons hite ras act. allclor n h vr ~LNShop at COLLN Give her something PERSONAL this Christmas - something excit- ing to wear! Take our word for it-whether she's wife, mother, daughter, fiancee, grandmother or aunt -that's exactly what she's hoping for! Weve everything ladies love best . . . glamour house- coats, sparkling jewelry, luxurious lingerie, incredibly sheer hosiery a . . . to mention a few! And we've gift shoppers, gift counselors, gift wrappings galore . . . to make your shopping easy! And our prices are right. ( is£ " 6 Housecoats ...5.95 to 25.00 &~Lingerie . . . . '1.95 to 10.00 ,:. ::.. Snow Clothes. . 12.95 to 19.95. Sweaters . . 1.95 to 5.95 Gloves . . . . . 1.00 to 3.50 Jewelry . . . . 1.00 to 15.00 Hosiery . . . . 79c to 1.25' Handkerchiefs . . 35c to 1.50 Purses 1.00 to 10.00N ~~. - kirt' i ash FNG ice r 1 m ;gOut- kirt in ilitary orting -lined d skirt dash figure- martly d lin- rI -sting Chrst- ugges- is the , niyriad ing off e to be ensive. is are osiery ewelry Ps, and e cases pus kit ith an srs ad- is gift frag- nation, violet, please A tinyr ith a es the Irming er, or h type Dillon g for- yle for s. One t with n blue make iother, atures l s, skirt 1"bhie black ne of iades.) ni with 'y and vening gh the 14.95. l apple nother Revlon lish in er, em- sticks. rtment kit as ter the J hold so the is con- nid you sual on . One el with taffeta lice, all a pert cham- dress. long- f". ' .. .J r r ? 5 .. j £ > : 3 i3< . f% si :. t o;; k f ' k i } 2 t Sleek and slend bouffant. Whicl are you? The shop is showing mals of either st important dance in pale blue ne fitted bodice sprinkled it and pink paillettes will you sweetly appealing. An of the sophisticated ilk, fe a basic black dinner dress slashed for newness, and a fox" jerkin edged with sequins. (Blue fox is o the season's latest sh Wear the dress sans jerki your best costume jewelr have a "two in one" e dress to carry you throug season. Formals from Wraps from 7.95. Gift suggestions for smart early shop- pers come from the Vogue beauty salon. A novel idea is an hourglass cologne bottle, with peach blossom on one end and blossom on the other. A 1.00 gift thought is the knapsack, containing po any shade, polish remov ory boards and orange A little zipper compa gives ideas for using the a purse or evening bag af polish is gone. s t s Formals stil the spotlight, Marilyn shop: tinuing to fir the most unu the market versatile mod full black gold lame bod tucked horizontally. Add black bolera, and it turns eleon-like into a dinner Plenrty of nstp1fnets. I plo