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FOUR

THE MICHIGAN DAILY

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Jobs Open for
i e .9ea/ g i/t " . . The number and types of jobs patience, good
students can acquire for the sionate desire
A good book from Overbeck's Christmas season is only limited Applicantsx
n tby their imagination. overcoming-
The more mundane, but mod- with-the mi
erately lucrative vacation jobs, are mothers, chi
OTERB ECK'S BOOKSTORE those created by the Christmas fathers who i
shopping rush. Most of the sales two waves.
1216 South University openings require little more than Buy, T
li ::t :_- -> >-o< --<-c- -- "o ~-~~--~~-~~~~~~~~_~ ~ The first s
_ gifts, whichr
SFinals Wane, the evening of

Holda SeSALJATION ARMY:
Holiday Seasonr

Outlines Christia Projects


I arches, and a pas-<
for work.!
must be capable of
or at least putting upj
ilions of screaming
ldren, and frantic1
flood the stores in
hen Exchange1
urge is buying the,
reaches its peak on
f December 24. Then{
ek of returning thosej
fts in exchange for
orange, or just a
r.
ob created by the

NO MATTER
HOW YOU TRAVEL . ..
be sure to take travelers checks along with
you. If you lose money . . . it's gone. If you
lose travelers checks, or if they're stolen, your
money is refunded to you. Don't take un-
necessary chances. Stop in at any Ann Arbor
Bank office and get your travelers checks.
They cost just a penny per dollar, in any
denomination you choose.
ANN ARBOR BANK
SEVEN FULL SERVICE OFFICES: Main at Huron J
Liberty near Maynard J Packard at Brockman /
S. University at E. University Plymouth Rd. at
Huron Parkway / Whitmore Lake / Dexter

Students Wax
Be creative and relieve trimes-

comes the wee
very same gi:
something in
half size large
Another j(

ter tensions at the same time- American Christmas communica-
decorate all windows with season- tion mania is the role of Christ-
al "glasswax" silhouettes. mas postman. Thousands of stu-t
Just cut out stencils and dab dents are hired each year to sup-1
the window washing substance plement the regular force in
lightly over the form placed up ,spreading Christmas joy-in spite
against the window pane. This of snow, sleet or any other weath-j
painless holiday pasttime also er,
helps to get dirty windows washed. For the more enterprising stu-1
t
j j
the velvet
i ~(color it wine)t
i
dropped torso
jumper
X ~14.95
aa
ladies' casual wear
Sand accessories

dent, an open job is that of tem-
porary janitor in large downtown
office buildings the night of the
24th. This job ranges from sweep-
ing up the paper cups, bottles,,rib-
bon and wrapping paper after the
office party to putting the partici-
pants in cabs and sending them
home.
Those with Creativity
Those students with creativity
can find work doing everything
from professional gift wrapping to
designing Christmas cards. Some
of the yearly gift wrappers have
learned to specialize in creating
weird packages out of unusual ob-
jects like bottles and stuffed ani-
mals.
Thecambitious and tireless stu-
dent can work as sales clerk in
two ways. Before Christmas he
sells everything from lingerie to
football helmets. Then he re-'
turns and takes the same objects
back in the complaint department.
With the introduction of the'
trimester system at the Univer-
sity, another Christmas job has
vanished. No longer can the stu-
dent turn out term papers-with a
guaranteed grade of C-for his
fellow students.
Play Santa
For the slightly obese student-
with or without a beard-Santa
Claus roles are always open. These.
range from ringing bells on street
corners to visiting homes of
friends and neighbors and enter-,
taining the kiddies.
The Santa role, however, de-
mands a certain type of student
who can survive under hazardous7
conditions, and even enjoy them.
The risks of this job run from1
bruised and mashed toes to more
serious threats to life itself.
Students with the ability of mix-
ing a variety of holiday beveragesi
can apply for the job of part time
bartender.
If none of these suggestions
work, the student can always just
relax and have fun.

l.rdp Ldlll

By NELSON LANDE
"The motive of the Salvation
Army is to meet religious and spir-
itual needs of the people missed
by the churches."
Capt. Dale Coleman, Officer-in-
Charge of the Salvation Army's
headquarters in Ann Arbor, thus
depicted the primary function of
this organization. Begun in 1865
by Rev. William Booth, the Salva-
tion Army is "open to all faiths
and all creeds. There are no bar-
riers."
In operation year-round, it stim-
ulates the educational, religious,
recreational and financial aspects
of the community.
Religious Services
On Sunday, religious training
for children and morning and
evening services for everyone are
provided.
In addition, the Salvation Army
provides two clothes-distributing
centers; one where "clothes go to
those who come for welfare aid,"
and another where goods are sold
at very low prices to part-time
workers.
To enable those on relief to ob-
tain food, the Salvation Army
sends out forms to schools and
welfare organizations, requesting
the names of those families in
need of assistance. It then mails
checks redeemable at local grocery
stores to the 400 families it aids
annually.
Christmas Drive
The corner policeman or volun-
teer with his donations pot is
typical of the accelerated Christ-
mas drive. However, the organiza-
tion raises funds throughout the
year, thus asserting its absolute
financial independence.
As a result of these drives, Capt.
Coleman declared, the Salvation
Army "operates a toy shop on the
third floor of the Citadel. Mothers
come in with the redeemable
tickets and buy gifts for their
children."

I

SEASONAL COLLECTION-Each Christmas the Salvation Ar-
my holds its collection drive to gather funds for its worthwhile
community services. The organization, which is non-sectarian,
holds religious services as well as sponsoring numerous welfare
projects,

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MICHIGAN
SWEATSHIRTS

mom

MAKE IDEAL
u$2.1

CHRISTMAS GIFTS
for all ages
28
STYLES and COLORS
to choose from
also
b i bs-t - shirts-booties

CHRISTMAS SHOPPING 14
AT REDUCED PRICES
G s
" "at tj4
TICE'S MEN'S SHOP
* During Our Last Month In This Location
our
CHRISTMAS STOCKE
GOES AT GREATLY REDUCED
PRICES I
GIFTS FOR MEN
SN t
HELP US MOVE AND SAVE


i

100% WOOL
MICHIGAN
JACKETS

for the little angels
100% WOOL
M
SWEATERS

On Christmas make her happy with
a fine diamond ring from
Sc lat Areri & Soet
Members of the American Gjcm Society

Daily
subscription
for
Christmas!

1.

THE LARGEST DISPLAY OF
CHRISTMAS CARDS
in the city
AT TREMENDOUS SAVINGS
Over $1500 in gift certificates will be given to
shoppers on South University Ave. in Campus Vil-
lage by The Mystery Shopper. Shop South Univer-
sity and be among the lucky ones who receive
gift certificates.
ULRICH'S-Ann Arbor's Friendly Bookstore

F


$5.50
phone 662-3241


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Red

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7 9.

.wood & Ross introduces

a very special all-season coat .

.

weather converter
.t Whatever the weather, Thunder-
cloud is more than a raincoat-
i you'll wear it any season! The
Zip-out Orion pile liner converts
any season to your comfort.
SCOTCHGARD brand rain and
stain finish assures longer lasting
water repellency. Black, Tan and
Olive shades.
Complete selection
from 27.50-37.50


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