T PAGE IWO T H E MICHIGAN DAILY NOV. 21, 1743 - . -"Now WAVES, NEE) COEDS: Quota of 47,000 Women Set For Enlistment at Close of '43 Navty Delal(#its! tit New Landing Craft Concert Band To Participate 'In Full Season By the end of 1943 the Navy of the United States wants 47,000 women marching in the Navy blue of the WAVES. That means that 20,000 more women are needed, an average of 1,000 enlistments a week for this year. The Navy needs these 20,000 wo- men to handle control towers at air fields, serve in Naval hospitals, pack parachutes that will save men's lives, serve as link trainors, and take over the million and one jobs heretofore handled by the male personnel of the Navy. University Graduates Needed There is a special need in the WAVES for women with University degrees at this time. In connection with the present recruiting drive there will be two recruiting officers from Detroit, Ensign Jean Courtney and SP ( R 3 .c Harriet Simonson, here next week, beginning Tuesday. They will set up a recruiting and in- formation booth in the small coun- cil room in the League where they will give out information concerning the WAVES. Navy Considers Background As Women's Reserve officers, the Navy wants women who have proven their ability to absorb training and put it to constructive use. The.Navy takes into consideration one's college career, business record and communi- ty activities. Specifically, if you have had business experience in banking, retailing, insurance or manufactur- ing, it will be a valuable asset to you as an off ice in the WAVES. Train at Smith Callege WAVE officer candidates take their training on the campus of Smith Col- lege, Northampton, Mass. While more advanced and intensive, officer in- 6octrination is very similar to that iven enlisted women, Officer can- idates join the WAVES as Appren- Lice Seamen and continue in this sta- tius for the'first month of their indoc- tiination. They then qualify as Re- serve Midshipmen and continue at Smith for a second month. Upon sue- cessful completion of the course, they receive their commissions and are or- dered. either to a duty station in su- pervisory, technical or administra- tive posts or to advanced training. erIt To Get Milkfrom. Oho DETROIT, Nov. 20-- (P City Health Commissioner Dr. Bruce .H. Douglas predicted today that De- troit's milk shortage would be consid- erably eased by Monday, when more than 90.000 quarts will be brought inI from northern Ohio condensaries.I The imports will continue at that figure each day. he said. The milk is to be delivered in bulk Sunday, allowing time for bottlinga here for delivery the next day. Health dpartment inspectors went to Ohio this week to inspect the new sources of milk. "I have not yet re- (cived their formal report." Dr.I Douglas said, "but we have had deal- ings with the same condensaries be- fore and I do not believe there willy be any hitch in the delivery of the .milk. Heretofore, the same sources have always come up to our health1 standards."t The milk situation was being dis- cussed on three fronts Saturday. In Washington, representatives of thej United Dairy Workers (CIO, the United Automobile Workers Unionj (CIO) and the Michigan Farmers Union