JESSDAY, JULY 4, 1944 THE MICIGAN DAILY PAGE TEBDAY, JULY 4, 1944 PAGE Coed Council Is fsked by Wow Council To Continue Campus Work Laundry, Cafeterias Need Summer Help 7 War Council projects will continue throughout the summer term, with emphasis on alleviating the Univer- sity's labor shortage, it was an- pounced yesterday by Pat Coulter,r '45, War Council president. Summer plans have been an- nounced by the personnel director,? WAA president, and chairmen of' Junior Girls Project, the Surgical Dressings Unit, and the hospital pro- 9 ject. Paid workers are needed at the University Laundry, at the League, and in the West Quadrangle cafe- teria, according to Peg Weiss, per- sonnel director, who also announced that the proxy parent service would be continued. Coeds may apply at the League Undergraduate Office be- tween 1 p. m. and 3 p. m. on Monday, Thursday and Friday each week. Laundry Help Needed At present, there is an urgent need for workers in the laundry, Miss Weiss said. Coed workers, who are paid 53 cents an hour, handle only clean linen, and do such work as folding, sorting, and piling. Laundry workers are asked to put in a minimum of six hours each week, although workers must report on the same days. Hours open are from 7 p. m. to 5:30 p. m. every week day. Help is.needed in the West Quad- rangle cafeteria, where coeds are asked to work for their board at lunch or dinner, or at both. Work- ers are to report at 11:15 a:. m. daily for their lunch, and work from 11:45 a. m. to 1 p. m. in the serving line. Dinner is served at 5 p. m. to work- ers, who serve the "chow line" from 5:45 p. m. to 7 p. m. Sunday supper is served at 5 p. m., and coeds work from 5:30 p. m. to 6:30 p. m. May Sign Up in League Summer help is needed at the League cafeteria during breakfast hours and at the soda bar in the evenings. Workers, who are paid 60 cents an hour, may arrange their Representative of WAVE's Will Be Here Chief Allan Kay, of the WAVES, will be at the Ann Arbor Post Office Building, south basement entrance, from eleven a. in. to four p. m. to- morrow to talk to women about the service. Michigan's WAVE applications showed a marked increase during the week following news of the invasion, it was reported by Lieut. Cmdr. By- ron E. Flechtner, officer in charge of Lower Michigan Navy recruiting. "It is gratifying to note the fine manner in which women of this state have reacted to the invasion news," said Comdr. Flechtner. "It shows their patriotism in responding to their country's needs." Explaining that thousands more WAVES are needed to take over jobs of Navy men now assigned in this country, he urged other women to investigate the opportunities offered in the WAVES. Enlistment in the WAVES is open to women, 20 to 36 years old, who are U. S. citizens and have had at least two years of high school or business school. Lifesaving Will Be Offered* A broad program of activities, which will include classes in lifesav- ing, will be held during the summer term, according to Mrs. Dorothy Miller of the Women's Athletic De- partment. Lifesaving classes, which are open to all women students, will be held at the Union Pool at 8:30 p. m. Tuesday and Thursday evenings starting July 6, at the Union Pool. The group, which will be headed by Jeanne Paty, '44, as instructor, will work for junior, senior, and instruct- or Red Cross ratings. Other activities will include arch- ery, tennis, riding, body condition- ing, golf, dancing, badminton, andj elementary swimming. I l i I New Try-Out PolicyAdopted By Women Newcomers Are Urged To Attend Meeting Tomorrow; E Rapid Advancement Possiblej The Daily women's staff will in-t augurate a new policy concerning summer session staff members, it was announced yesterday by Peg Weiss, summer women's editor. While persons with no previous ex-1 perience in newswriting will receivej instruction, women who have work- ed on other newspapers may start their careers as reporters immedi- ately with a brief explanation of Daily style.. After the all-staff meeting at 4:301 p. m. tomorrow, new members will+ have a chance to show what they can do in the line of news and headline writing. Those who showl satisfactory ability and experience1 will be given beats to cover immedi- ately.+ Instruction To Be Given Tryouts who have had no news- paper experience will find this seme- ster an opportunity to learn prac- tical journalism. Older staff mem- bers will teach newswriting and headline-writing, and after some practice the novices will be given assignments of actual writing for the Daily pages. Each member of the staff is asked to work on "night-desk" once a week, work which begins at 4 p. m. and usually lasts until 6 or 7 p. m. While the night editor "makes up" the page for the next day, other staff members write headlines and read copy. Promotion Possible Staff members who show ability are promoted to junior night-editor- ships, paid jobs which bear the responsibility of putting out each women's, page. From these positions, coeds are eligible for senior positions: women's editor and associate women's editor. Work during the summer session offers to coeds interested in journal- ism the opportunity to get a "flying start" on the Daily, for the staff will be smaller than usual Many WAC Assignments Based on Previous College Work The coming WAC recruiting drive will provide an opportunity for June graduates and graduating seniors to exchange their caps and gowns for the trim uniform of the WAC, and to help perform the 293 different types of Army duties now taken over by the women. WACs are in demand for the Army Air Forces to dispatch giant cargo planes and to instruct in the use of Link-trainers. They are needed in the Army ground forces where they make military maps and do admini- strative work, and in the Army ser- vice forces which keep American soldiers equipped, supplied with food and ammunition, and in good health. A background in physical sciences opens the door to many fields. In some cases, college training alone is sufficient; in others, the Afmy sup- plies supplementary training. Among the available assignments which use physical science training are medi- cal technician, chemist, physics lab- oratory assistant, and electrical in- strument repairman. Psychology, sociology and other social sciences equip a WAC to take on the duties of personnel technician, psychological assistant, classification specialist, personnel consultant, and assistant or personnel noncommis- sioned officer. Fine arts training helps in carto- graphy, entertainment, or theatrical productions, while English is useful in performing the job of public rela- tions specialist, reporter or canvas- ser for recruiting. Frosh May Petition For Judiciary Aides Petitioning is open for three fresh- man aides for Women's Judiciary Council, it was announced yesterday by Peg Morgan, '44, Judiciary presi- dent. All applications must be in by July 12, and petitioners will be interviewed during the following week. To Be University coeds are folding up only at the Surgical Dressigns Unit in the League during the summer term. Folding bandages is only one of the many war projects being carried on this summem. own schedules. Those interested may apply at the manager's office in the League. Those interested in serving as "proxy parents," taking care of chil- dren in the evenings, are asked to leave names and telephone numbers at the Undergraduate Office in the League. War Council officers will be in the Undergraduate Office every after- noon to provide further information about projects and to sign up coeds for work. * * * Junior Girls Project Each coed house is asked to send at least one representative to the Junior Girls Project mass meeting at 3:30 p. m., Monday in the Grand Rapids Room of the League, accord- ing to Jean Hotchkin, '46, JGP sum- mer chairman. The present central committee will meet at 4 p. m. tomorrow in the merit committee room in the League. Plans for the summer include con- tinued house and booth stamp and bond sales, another 'bow day," and a second "Jamboree." Hospital Project Summer term students are invited to a mass meeting of those interested (Continued on Page 7) FIX UP YOUR ROOM... 4 Make your room an inviting spot this summer with dresser scarfs, rugs, laundry and shoe bags, towel, and other items ...from Always Reasonably Priced GAGE LINEN SHOP 10 NICKELS ARCADE First - BUY WAR BONDS then'- ... Y h. .r .n., .. . ti, S-t-r-e-t-c-h your Dollars for those wonderful Values in our JULY MAKE-UP fr yu4 4 4 FOR A LIGHT TAN: DuBarry 'Dark" Beauty Cake Carmeen Rouge and Lipstick FOR A MEDIUM TAN: SUNTAN Your opportunity to fill in your summer wardrobe - Also for Fall and Seasons to come. 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