-U THE MICHIGAN DAILY a War Refugee Describes Trip (Continued from Page 1) given an ominous send-off when they learned that shortly after their sailing the port of Suez was hit by one of the worst bombings since the commencement of hostilities. Just as the craft emerged from the Red Sea, they learned that an American boat had been sunk on the course they had just traversed. In the South Atlantic, a Nazi sub- marine sank a freighter within dan- gerous proximity of the fleeing Kaw- sar. 'On board the jittery passengers formed a committee of men to en- force the blackout orders which the inexperienced crew had failed to do. The passengers, their numbers now dwindled by those leaving the ship, at earlier ports, seemed unable} to shake off the premonition of ever-' so-close danger even in the Carib- bean: The Kawsar just missed get- ting caught in a bad storm in that area. Even with the ship safely docked at Hoboken, the distraught and homesick passengers had more trou- ble when the officials in charge of entry forced them to stay on ship- board until Monday. As soon as Miss Jolliffe left thej Kawsar, she-came to Ann Arbor to visit her sister. She plans to go on to Chicago to meet her parents and then to settle into her old routine teaching in a progressive Winnetka, Ill., school. Great Mechanized Battle Rages NOV GOROD Peipus PS OVL.IItrnen VALDAI PSKOV VELIKIE YYA Z A SMOL ENSK F.. YEOREL " BRYANSK :.OREL GOM EL 0 100 MILES In a great mechanized battle, Russia's central armies tried desper- ately to stem German advances on Moscow. Soviet armies withdrew from the important railway town of Orel. Nazis menaced Moscow with two major salients, one operating from the vicinity of Vyazma, the oth- er through Bryansk and to Orel. The Germans claimed that a solid front had trapped several Red armies and "thoroughly shaken" Mos- cow's outer defenses. Previous reports have indicated a possible Ger- man move (white arrow) from the Leningrad area. University Band Will Present [ 'National Defense' Formations Toledo Art Museum To Present Concerts Determined to secure again this Year the title of "All-American Band." the University Marching Band under the direction of Prof. William D. Revelli will present its "national defense" formation between halves at the Pitt game today. Leading the band this week will be Lynn Stedman. '45. who, along with Jim Kennedy. '43, is drum-major of the band this year. Although a new- comer to the band, Stedman has al- ready proven himself capable of lead- ing the 128-piece marching organiza- rion, having taken charge at the Michigan State game two weeks ago. Being a newcomer to Michigan, however, doesn't mean being a new-r corner to drum-majoring by any Smeans, for Stedman won first place in the Detroit City High School Drum-Major contest this year and also took a second place in the state: contest this spring. Furthering his experience, Sted- man taught twirling for Professor Revelli in his High School Band Clinic classes during the summer, and ap- peared with the CMTC band at Camp Custer in the summer of 1940. A trombone player as well as a drum-major. Stedman used to strut for his own Southeastern High School band on Fridays, and then appear with the MacKensie High School band the following day. Now sharing Michigan drum-major ____ 1 honors with Kennedy on an alternat- ing basis. Stedman had his first chance with the Michigan band last fall when he led the band for about five minutes during one of their drills at South Ferry Field. Asked to comment on the band, Stedman stated he was very happy to be working with the Michigan band, Professor Revelli and Jim Ken- nedy, and that he hoped his small contribution will help the band to continue the success that it has known in the past. Following its usual procedure on out-of-town games, the band will pre- sent today's formations when it ap- pears at the Northwestern game at Evanston next Saturday. Two concert series will be spon- sored by the Toledo Museum of Art during the 1941-42 season, with the first program set for Wednesday. Oct. 29. At that time the Philadelphia Sym- phony Orchestra will appear with Eu- gene Ormandy conducting. Later events will include the Chicago Sym- phony Orchestra. Vladimer Horowitz. the Minneapolis Symphony Orches- tra. and a joint recital of Adolph Busch. violinist, and Rudolf Serkin, pianist. Tickets for the two series may be obtained from the Concert Ticket Office, Toledo Museum of Art. -~ -_---I III II i For FootbaI I1 FOOD Yes! GOOD FOOD at Marshall's Phone 5933 Games.. . U/se theewe, BACK -SAVER Attaches to your seat and makes a comfortable chair out of a I hard bench. Easy Lp like a cane. to carry, folds 50c CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING TAILORING & SEWING WANTED TO BUY STOCKWELL and Mosher-Jordan CASH for used clothing; men and residents-Alterations on women's ladies. Claude H. Brown, 512 S. garments promptly done. Opposite Main St. Phone 2-2736. 5c Stockwell. Phone 2-2678. 3c MISCELLANEOUS HELP WANTED, MIMEOGRAPHING -Thesis bind- COLLEGE GIRL-Room and board ing. Brumfield and Brumfield, 308 exchanged for small service. No S. State,6c children. Attractive room. CallW 3836. 54c WASHED SAND AND GRAVEL-~ 3836._54c_ Driveway gravel, washed pebbles. EXPERIENCED student counterman. Killins Gravel Company, phone Hours, 9 to °12 in morning, Monday 7112. 7c thru: Saturday. Apply 105 N. For- est. ryc50 PUBLIC EVENING SCHOOL begins Oct. 13, Monday evening. Enroll- TYPIST-neat and rapid-tempor- ment at Ann Arbor High School. ary work or as required. Prefer ' Recreation, business, language, someone who does not want to English, speech, defense training, work regularly. Write Box 23, woodworking, art, metalcraft, sew- Michigan Daily. 51c ing, cooking and other courses will TYPINGbe offered. For further informa- TYP__ _ _G_ tion call 5797. WILLING to do typing in the home. FOR RENT Reasonable rates. Phone 2-1592. Ask for Katherine. SINGLE on 1st floor across from VIOLA STEIN-Experienced legal Engineering Bldg. on Church St. typist, also mimeographing. Notary Phone 8935. 53c public. Phone 6327. 706 Oakland. ROOM ad BOARD FOR GRADUATE GIRLS: 2 singles, ROOM_and_ BOARDwell-furnished, cross-draft, shower. Quiet surroundings. Phone 6152. STUDENTS! afternoons. 26c Is your board bill worrying you? Come on over to 608 Monroe and SUITE with private bath and shower try Mrs. Jeffry's famous home- for 3 grad women. Also lovely stu- cooked meals. Lunches and din- dio room for 2. Cooking and laun- ners every day but Sunday. dry privileges if desired. Inquire $4.20n422 E. Washington. LAUNDERING New oPening jLAUNDRY- 2-1044. Sox darned. Careful work at low price. 2c Spanish Club Hears DAI LY OFF IC IAL BULLET INMexican Travelogue Mexico was the subject of an in- Buy them at SLATER'S and at the Stadium. i SATURDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1941 VOL. LIL No. 12 Publication in the Daily Official Bulletin is constructive notice to all members of the University. Notices Senate Reception: Since no indi- vidual invitations are being sent, this is a cordial invitation to all members of the teaching staff and their wives to be present at the Senate Recep- tion to new members of the faculties on Tuesday, November 4, in the ball- room 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 in- structors may be present and the chairmen of departments are asked to be of assistance in bringing this about. Safety Warning: All pedestrians are urged to keep out of the Uni- versity driveways and parking places except at regular sidewalk crossings. A number of narrow escapes from injuries have recently occurred. Side- walks are provided for pedestrians. The driveways bre for cars. It is not only dangerous to walk in the drive- ways but it is discourteous to motor- ists who do not have access to the sidewalks. Pulitzer Prizes in Letter: A nomi- nation form for the Pulitzer Prizes in Letters has been received at the Presi- dent's Office., The Prizes, in Letters are for "novels, plays, histories, biog- raphies and volumes of verse." Mem- bers of the faculties who desire to make nominations for these Prizes may secure the official forms through Dr. Frank E. Robbins, 1021 Angell Hall. cept during holiday periods, the teresting program presented at the ept dring holidand eperiod t first meeting of La Sociedad Hispan- Main Reading Room and the Periodi-a ica Thursday evening. cal Room of the General Library are Caurs uletevennpesident of the kept open from 2:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m. . . Books from other parts of the group, who visited in Mexico this building which are needed for Sun- summer, gave a brief talk on his im- iI ,will hnnlnhlipressions of the country. John Fal- MICHIGAN Matinee Today at 2:0A -4:00 P.M. Adults 25c incl. tax II ay use willu e1 ma e ava ilaue in the Main Reading Room if request is made on Saturday to an assistant in the reading room where the books are usually shelved. Warner G. Rice, Director Graduate Students who expect to conieri, '42, showed slides of Mexico, and entertained La Sociedad with a running commentary on his subject. The officers for the coming year are: Claude Hulet, '42, president; Doreen Voiles, '42, vice-president; Raymond Chambers, '42, treasurer; Carmelita Rosasco, '42, secretary. Iowa receive degrees at the end of the cur-- rent semester are required to file for- mal applications in the office of the Wesleyan Student Group Graduate School. This should be done Will Hear Dr. VanKirk early in the semester, preferably be- fore the beginning of the third week, "The Spiritual Bases of an Endur- in order to insure an adequate check. ing Peace" will be the subject of Dr. If a student does not complete his Walter W. VanKirk of the Federal work in the semester during which the Council of Churches in America, at application is filed, it is necesary 10:40 a.m. tomorrow in the Method- to renew the application early during ist Church. (continued on Page 4) In addition, Dr. VanKirk will speak at the Wesleyan Guild student meet- Scientists Invited To Hear ing on "The Political and Economic Outlines for the World of Tomor- Special U.S.S.R. Broadcast row" at 6 p.m. in the church parlors. In a letter addressed to scientists throughout the world, the Academpy of Sciences of the U.S.S.R. has invited all men of science to listen to a short < wave anti-Nazi broadcast by the Academy Ito be heard in the United States at 8 a.m. Sunday on .15.1 I megacycles. Signed by D. Chuvakhin, first sec- retary of the Soviet Embassy in Washington, letters have been re- ceived by science professors on the faculty.Y= Pitkin Will Be Honored . Recognized as a leader in the field of psychology, Walter B. Pitkin, '00, is I to be further recognized as an gut- standing American by the publication of a biographical sketch in the mag- azine "Current Biography." 6F R f E7A Env ALAN HALE FRANK McHUGH Directed by Raoul Walsh Extra "DONALD'S CAMERA" Evenings 36c plus 4c tax Walt Disney Cartoon SUNDAY - "CITIZEN KANE" .1 INDIVIDUALIZED LAUNDRY SERVICE Each bundle done separately, by hand No Markings Silks, Wools, and Coeds' Laundry Our Specialty All our work is guaranteed Free pick-ups and deliveries SILVER LAUNDRY Sunday Library Service: On all Sundays from October to June, ex- MiL Somet'hing to Look Forward toff Today, as it has for the past 51 years, THE MICHIGAN DAILY contributes a major part towards making each student's year at the Uni- versity a full and happy one. As the University has grown, the Daily has followed in its footsteps and today brings all the campus events of interest to its subscribers -important events, many of which would otherwise remain unheard of to University students. 607 E. HOOVER 5594 1 I I '1 WEEK DAYS at 2-4-7-9 P.M. LAST TIMES TODAY! :TI Fraternities! Sororities! Independents! Fac- . ulty Members!-Once again the Daily is bring- ing your news to you! q ~Regular Full Year Subscription Rae ... $4 Regular Half Year Subscription Rate $2.25 Mail Subscription Rate . . . . . . . $5.00 The Michigan Daily 6 Also MARCH OF TIME "NORWAY IN REVOLT" CARTOON NEWS OF THE DAY Comina Sisndav I i