, JULY 11, 1951

THE MICHIGAN DAILY

PAGE FVE

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Coeds May Spend Summers
In Officer TrainingPrograms
Marines, Navy Offer Six-Week Vacation
For Potential Reserve Officers in Service

Summer Dancing

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Stick Cologne
Sales Rising


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Battle
Sold,

Reigns Over
Liquid Forms

Last summer station wagons
rolled up to the barracks of the
Women Officers Training Class
at Quantico and college coeds de-
barked, each with a couple of
suitcases full of resort clothes,
golf .clubs, a tennis racquet and
auxiliary equipment.
They had heard of the six-
weeks-with-pay program of the
Marine Corps for training poten-
tial women reserve officers, ap-
plied and were accepted.
THE TENNIS racquet and clubs
got stowed under a barracks bunk
and the pleated tennis shorts and
summer frocks spent the greatest
part of the period between June
18 and July 28 carefully folded
away in one wall locker.
From reveille Monday morn-
ings to noon Saturdays, prescrib-
ed dress was the regular en-
listed woman NC's uniform of
summer seersucker and, fre-
quently, a pair of familiar dun-
garees.
The college women drilled for
foot troops daily between 7:,30 and
8:30 a.m., did calisthenics and
workouts on the fleet of Training
Class boats and then found time
for recreational activities, such as
tennis and golf during off-duty
hours.

week periods during two consecu-
tive summers.
Students can begin the pro-
gram as a freshman, sophomore
or junior if they are attending
classes and in good standing at
an accredited junior or senior
college or university.
An ensign's commission cannot
be received until graduation and
the age of 21. The Navy also re-
quires that its women officer can-
didates be citizens of the United
States; be 18 years old when they
first enroll for ROC training; be
physically, mentally and morally
qualified and show capacity for
leadership.
* * *
DURING the' first summer of
ROC training, a pay of $95 a
month will be received; the sec-
ond summer it will increase to
$117 a month. Transportation
from the student's home town to
Great Lakes and back is paid by
the Government.
*Quarters, uniforms, textbooks
and supplies will be provided by
the Navy.
When the student receives his
commission as ensign, U.S.N.R.,
he has the same status as any
other Wave ensign. When the
Navy needs her, she will be order-
ed to active duty .mivoluntarily if

-Daily-Robert Lewis
LEAGUE EVENT-Summer school students are shown dancing at one of the regular League record
dances which are held from 9 p.m. to midnight each Friday evening. Students may attend with
or without dates. The dances are held in the ballroom.

The controversy over stick ver-
sus liquid cologne is growing with
each new addition to the list of
solid-form manufacturers.
This summer, for example, at
least two more firms joined the
growing ranks of stick makers.
That means that nearly all col-
ogne houses now market their pro-
ducts in solid as well as liquid
form.
THIS DUAL production is aim-
ed at satisfying all cologne users,
some of whom have been alarmed
at this rapid change in cologne
form. For the cologne stick, pro-
moted generally as a hot-weather
product, is fast becoming a top
item among the many refresher
aids jamming the summer mar-
kets.
Some dislike the new form,
but just as many are ardent us-
ers, if total sales are any indi-
cation.
It all started three years ago
'when two firms introduced the
then revolutionary stick cologne.
Sales went so fast, once feminine
shoppers saw its useful traits,
that many other cologne houses
followed the solid path the next
summer.
PRO-STICK-COLOGNE enthu-
siasts back their sentiments with
several strong arguments.
For one thing, they point out
it is non-stick and non-break-
able. They also find it useful
when traveling, with its insur-
ance against damaging spills.
And since its usually comes in
both purse and large sizes, users
can carry it around and refresh
themselves through the day.
Those on the other side of the
fence who cling to the rewa ding
feel and scent of liquid cologne,
insist that the stick is not pure
cologne, and therefore cannot
come up to the quality of its li-
quid "twin."
They admit its practicality, but
nonetheless prefer their cologne
in a bottle.

Iq

July Special

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SKIRTS
prints .. , solids
flair . .. straight ... circle

Values to 10.95

3 89_689

CRAZY WITH THE HEAT:

I

Soaring

Mercury Brings Heat Exhaustion,

* * * 4.,1
THEY GOT their healthful out- necessary.
door summer vacation adsix ENLISTED women and officers
weeks with pay which was equiva-ar nwsevginElnd
lent to that of a Marine Corps cor- are now serving in England,
poral. If they anticipated a sum- France, Hawai, Alaska, Guam
mer devoted exclusively to sun and and Japan.
fun, they were disappointed, for The Marine Corps Women
 the Training Class program had a Officers Training Class at Quan-
serious purpose and content. tico, Virginia, instructs candi-
Only the Marine Corps and dates in military discipline, cus-
the Navy offer reserve-officer toms and courtesies of the ser-
training programs are open to vice, drill leadership and per-
women undergraduates. The sonal relationships, administra-
purposes of the Navy's Reserve tion, Naval justice, staff funi-
Officer Candidate program and toning, Marine Corps history
the Marines' WOTC are identi-
cal-to provide a force of qual- As in the Naval training pro-
ified officers who will be avail- gram, emphasis in the course for
able for mobilization in the women is on administration rath-
event of - a greater - national er tha nline positions. General
emergency. requirements for an undergrad-
Basic requirements of'eligibility, uates eligibility for WOTC train-
duration of training periods and ing are the same for the ROC
coipensation attached too the two program.
programs are similar. Actual *S Ea f
training varies according to the IF A STUDENT is an officer
respective functions of the ser- candidate in the marines, she
vices. can start the training the sum-
mer after her senior year in col-

Sunstroke into Summer's Hazard Scenes

BLOUSES
ALL NEW WANTED STYLES
cotton.. . crepe ... nylon
Sizes 30-38
Peasant sport blouses and dressy blouses.
Values to 8.95 289.489
T-SHIRTS
Cotton and Rayon - S. M. and L
stripes ... solids ,.., checks
Values to 3.95
TOWN and COLLEGE SHOP
302 South State

THE NAVY'S women ROCs train
at Great Lakes, Illinois. The wo-
men study navigation, personnel
and general administration and
Naval customs. The program,
which consists of a junior and
a senior class, runs for two six-

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Ph. 7177

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lege.
Transportation to and from
Quantico is paid by the Govern-
ment, uniforms are issued and
supplies furnished.
ROC's are not automatically
eligible for commissions in the
regular Navy, but a certain num-
ber of graduates of WOTC are
offered commissions in the regu-
lar Marine Corps.'
If a coed can meet the require-
ments and wants to enter one of
the programs next summer, she
may apply to the Commandant of
the Marine Corps or contact the
local recruiting officer of WOTC
school.
WomenWorkers
More women are now employed
outside their homes than a year
ago, statistics show. The number
has yet to reach the peak war-
time level of 1944, but it appears
to be heading that way. The num-
ber of women in the labor force
was nearly 18 million in May, a
third of a million more than in
May 1949.

Now that summer is with us'
once more there is the usual peel-
ing off of outer garments, an in-
creased and unwise consumption
of iced drinks, while sunstroke and
heat exhaustion stalk the play-
ground and workroom, felling the
unwary.
There are those who, quite lit-
erally, go crazy with the heat, and
others who are sure they are go-
ing to.
IF ONE wishes to maintain his
sanity when the mercury goes be-
serk, gallops madly through the
nineties, and threatens to crash
the hundreds, he can emulate the
heat-wise Arab and East Indian
by wearing airy, loose-fitting,
light-colored garments.
To wear a hat for the sake of
one's head and hair and to re-
frain from insulting one's sto-
mach by pouring quantities of
iced drinks into it are excellent
precautions, according to physi-
cians. Chronic digestive disturb-
ances can be the result, they say.
Individuals vary in the amount
of sun they can absorb and the de-
gree of heat they can endure
without being bowled over-which
brings a consideration of sum-
mer's dangerous pair, sunstroke
and heat exhaustion.
s * *
THERE IS A distinct difference
between the two and to treat a
person for one when, actually, he
is suffering From the other, can
be disastrous-even fatal.
The symptoms of heat ex-
haustion and sunstroke are so
different as to be easily recog-
nizable once one is acquainted
with them.
Sunstroke can, and does, strike
with such catastrophic suddenness
that death is almost instantane-
ous. However, in this country, the
chance of this happening is re-
mote. The annual death rate in

the United States from overex-
posure to the sun is relatively low
-something like one person in
three hundred thousand. Men are
more commonly affected than wo-
men.
IT IS WHEN sunstroke strikes
but doesn't kill that the layman,
because of his inability to disting-
uish it from heat exhaustion, be-
comes a menace to the victim.
With sunstroke, the sufferer runs
a high fever, his face is flushed,
skin hot and dry. He suffers vio-
lent headache, dizziness, nausea,
and loss of consciousness.
In the early stages, his
breathing is hard and loud, his
pulse rapid. The pupils of his
eyes may dilate, and he may
have convulsions. As his condi-
tion worsens, his pulse, while
still rapid, grows feeble and ir-
regular, his breathing increas-
ingly shallow.
In heat exhaustion, on the other
hand, the face of the afflicted
person is pallid, his skin is cold, he
perspires freely, and he rarely los-
es consciousness.
* . *
HEAT EXHAUSTION is not
necessarily associated with over-
work. It occurs under conditions
of sustained heat, as in the tro-
pics, or during a prolonged heat
wave in this climate.
Though its onset may appear
to be sudden, it actually isn't. It
is more than likely that the vic-
tim has earlier suffered pre-
monitory headache, a tendency
to hysteria, particularly in aver-
sion to food, constipation, and
muscular weakness.
When it finally floors him, he
experiences dizziness and a pro-
nounced lassitude. He complains
of being chilly and sighs when
breathing. He also appears dazed,
as if in a stupor, and often suffers
cramps in his hands and feet or

in his abdominal muscles. His
blood pressure drops, his mouth
temperature is slightly subnormal
in some cases and raised in oth-
ers.
IF A PERSON is present when
someone is overcome by the heat,
he should call a doctor immediate-
ly, then determine whether thej
patient is suffering from heat ex-
haustion or sunstroke.
If it is sunstroke, he shouldt
remove the victim to a cool,
shady spot. The advised proce-
dure is: strip him to his under-
clothes and place him on his
back with his head and should-
ers raised; apply ice or wet
cloths to his head and sponge
h% body with cold water, being
careful to avoid sudden shock,
when he is sufficiently recovei-
ed, he should be given cold wa-
ter, but never ice water.
Icy showers are not recommend-
ed. Very cold water stimulates Mie
blood, and in a few minutes after
taking an icy shower one is hot-
ter than ever.
Moderately coo is the ideal
shower temperature; the circula-
tion is not stepped up nor is the
body called upon to perform he-
roic feats of fluctuation between
heat and cold.
It is prudent to eat one hot
meal a day, even during a heat
wave, or at least to drink a hot
beverage with one's cold meal.
Grad council
Slates Mixer
Graduate students and their
friends are invited to attend a
mixer which will be held from 9
p.m. to midnight Friday in the
Rackham Building.
Dancing and refreshments will
be provided at the mixer which
is being sponsored by the Gradu-
ate Council. Chuck Ritz and his
combo will play for the dancing
couples.
A contribution of 25 cents will
be accepted from each person to
aid in financing the event.

Fountain Pens repo
a factory trained
Webster-Chicago Wii
MORRILI
314 S. State P

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July

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CLEARANCE
SUMMER
MERCHANDISE

Former
Price

NOw

COTTON SLIPS
2.98 1.50

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LINEN SKIRTS
9.98 7.00
T-SHIRTS
1.98 1.19
Cotton Blouses
2.98 1.50
PURSES
2.98 2.00

V.:
t
PRINCESS BANDEAU
with patented stitching that
supports and molds without
strain. Sizes 32 to 38. A, B,
and C cups.
Cotton... 2.00
Nylon... 3.00

O Ma

only Formaid
BRASSIERES ARE DESIGNED FOR
"Functional Fit"
Not one, not two, but twelv,
special design features make
Formaid bras fit better, look
better, wear better! Patented
stitching and other design fea-
tures minimize the large bust,
accentuate the small. Choose
from a heavenly selection of
high-style brassieres . . . made
to give finer fit, firmer sup-
port, graceful separation and
everlasting comfort. Remem-
ber! Formaid-where beauty
springs from function! You'll
look prettier in a Formaid
:Brassiere.

PANA RAFFIA
NATURAL STRAWS

895

Regularly 10.95

Princess strapless bandeau with pat-
ented stitching that subtly accents milady's

;} r t r The coolest sandals you've ever worn..

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