Thursday, August 17, 1972 THE MICHIGAN DAILY Thrdy .uut1, 192TEMCIA AL ONLY 4DAYS LEFT That's right. Wednesday, August 23rd is our last publication of the summer, which means it's the last day you have to adver- tize for a roommate, to sublet, to sell those extra things you don't need and get money you DO need, to send your girl boy friend a Daily "personal" message, etc. Due to the semesters end, all classifieds must be prepaid ..-. so come on in to . . . at 420 MAYNARD ST. between 10 a.m. and 4 p.m., MON.-FRI. Subscribe to The Michigan Daily Area camp (Continued from Page I) the camp aside from providing new learning experiences, is, "to get normal kids used to relating to handicapped kids." Located on Patterson L a k e near Pinckney, the camp pro- vides children with opportunities to participate in activities such as hiking, swimming, boating, camping, canoeing and crafts. In addition to office personnel and administrators there are ap- proximately 50 counselors w-h o work directly with the campers. These counselors are usually stu- dents from the University al- though some come from as far away as California and Texas to work in the camp. To be employed at the camp the students must be provided with a stipend from their University and from this they must pay t h e i r room and board. The counselors' schedule, as explained by Milburn, approach- es 24 hours a day. They are re- quired to begin work at 8:00 a.m. and continue until at least 9:30 p.m. The counselors also spend a number of nights each week sleeping in the cabins with the children, thus providing 24-hour supervision. As part of the learning exper- ience the counselors who are Uni- versity students may elect up to eight hours credit for their work at the camp. Counselors are re- quired to do a certain amount of reading and attend lecture ses- sionus as part of their program. [I /t o I 1 i All Page Seven teaches kids The basic schedule of activi- ties at the camp is academically oriented and 1 and one-half hours of clasroom work per day is re- quired of all children. For the classroom work t h e children are broken down into four groups according to their individual learning abilities. Guiding the classroom work are four teachers, most of whom are advanced graduate students. In addition, the regular counselors also work with - the children. Outside of the classroom t h e counselors work with groups of children organized in cabins. During the recreation period the children can participate in a var- iety of activities including boat- ing, swimming, hiking, camping and crafts. In operation for over 50 years, the camp has been a facility for a wide variety of children. For some time the camp was restricted to "school alienated" boys. A few years ago the pro- gram was expanded to deal with various sorts of handicapped children. Milburn says there is- also an effort being made to in- clude "limited experience" child- ren. This year camp officials expanded the schedule to include girls as well as boys during the six weeks. The cost for each child to at- tend one of the -two sessions at the camp is $240 and attendance is on a completely voluntary bas- is. While parents are allowed to enroll their children, m ost campers are sponsored by social service agencies and schools. The camp accepts only child- ren in the 6 -12 age group and has limited facilities. Adminis- trators can provide space for only 75 children for each three week session. Daily Official Bulletin THURSDAY, AUGUST 17 DAY CALENDAR. Music School: Michael Vlatkoski, pi- ano, Sch. of Mus. Recital Hall, 8 pm. International Social Hour: Rive Gauche, 1024 Hill St., 9 pm. CAREER PLANNING & PLACEMENT 3200 Student Activities Building JUNIORS, SENIORS, GRAD STU- DENTS: U.S. Dept. of State Work- Study Program, 3 mos. working in various bureaus to gain knowledge of governmental foreign affairs. Apply six mos. in advance to allow for ap- plication process. Stop by C.P.&P. for complete details. A PARALEGAL P R OGR AM at UCLA: "Probate Administrator Train- ing" for college graduates. Application Deadline: Sept. 6, 1972. Check this office for complete info. Ann Arbor Civic Theatre announce auditions for FORTY CARATS to be directed by Ted Heusel 4 men and 7 women will be cast Aug. 14,15, & 17 7:30 p.m. 201 W. Mulholland (off W. Washington) MCAT-DAT-GRE LSAT-ATGSB NATL. BDS. " Preparation for tests required for admission to graduate and pro- 'essonal schools - Six and Otwel session groups " Small groups * Voluminous material for home study prepared by experts in each field " Lesson schedule can be tailored to meet individual needs Summer Sessions Special Compact Courses Weekend t-Intersessions STANLEY H. KAPLAN EDUCATIONAL CENTER DETROIT BRANCH 21711 W. Ten Mile Rd., Suite 113 Southfield, Michigan 48075 (313) 354-0085 Success Through Education Since 1938 Branches in principal cities in u.S. The Tutoring School with the Nationwide Reputation "Hire him. He's got great legs." If women thought this way about men they would be awfully silly. When men think this way about women they're silly, too. Women should be judged for a job by whether or not they can do it. In a world where women are doctors, lawyers, judges, brokers, economists, scien- tists, political candidates, professors and com- pany presidents, any other viewpoint is ridic- ulous. Think of it this way. When we need all the help we can get, why waste half the brains around? Womanpower. It's much too good to waste. Space contributed by THE MICHIGAN DAILY