WEDNESDAY, MAY 7, 1930

THE MICHIGAN DAILY

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WEDNEsDAY, MAY 7, 1930 THF. MTCT-ITC.AN T~AT1.V


Fresh

Air

Camp

Fund

Drive

Will be Held Today

TAG DRY' REIPTS INSTRUCTION IN SPORTS, WOODLORE
GIVEN TO BOYS BY CAMP ADVISERS
TO AFFORD OUTING
FOR 400 CHILDREN

Convtributi nA from Student Body
Will Aid S. C. A. to Attain
Goal Set at $3,000.
NEEDY BOYS BENEFITED
Outdoor Life, Well-balanced Dici
Combine to Develop Health
of City Children.
By John D. Reindel.
Once again the Fresh Air camp
makes its appeal to the student
body. Opportunity for the stu-
dents of the campus to "do their
bit," so that more than 400 poor
and undernourished youngsters
may enjoy the benefits of a two-
week outing, will be afforded them
when tags priced at 50 cents and
one dollar will be sold at various
points on the campus today.
Although the preliminary can-
vass of campus organizations yield-
ed a gratifying sum, the goal for
the student drive which has been
set for $3,000, will not be realized
unless the entire student body sup-
ports the drive.
Divided in Four Sections.
Michigan has the distinction of
being one of the few universities
of the country whose student body
supports a camp for underpriveleg-
STUDENT COUNCIL ASKS
SUPPORT OF DRIVE.
Co-operation of every student
in the University in the campus
drive for the Fresh Air Camp
fund, has been asked by the
Student council. "The Fresh
Air camp is one of the best un-
dertakings conducted by a stu-
dent organization and is especi-
ally worthy of support," the
council stated in its appeal.

Y7

0 AlIBOYS AT FRESH AIR CAMP HAVE
EXCELLENT SWIMMING FACILITIES
IN FINANCING CAMP'
Fraternities and Sororities Swell_
Total With Contributions;
Canvass to Continue.
DONATE $1000 TO FUND .
Contributions totalling m o r e
than $1,000 have been received to
date from campus organizations in
the preliminary drive for the Fresh
Air Camp fund.
The following fraternity houses
have either sent in checks or

Members of a group and tneir instructor is shown above at the pledges to the camp fund: Alpha
grup nd teirinstuctr. s shwn boveat he Delta Phi, Alpha Sigma Phi, Alpha
tUniversity Fresh Air camp following the days' regular routine. Super-
vision in sports, woodlore, and handicraft are among subjects offered Tau Omega, Beta Theta Pi, Chi
for study during the twelve days in the open. !Phi, Delta Chi, Delta Kappa Epsi-
lon, Delta Upsilon, Hermitage.
Kappa Delta Rho, Nu Sigma Nu,
Eleven Counsellors From Faculty and Students Phi Delta Theta, Phi EpsilonPi,
to Aid Hornberger in Directing Fresh Air Camp, Phi Gamma Delta Phi Kappa Psi,
U___ Phi Sigma Delta, Phi Sigma Kappa,
Eleven counsellors, for the most , Pi Lambda Phi, Psi Upsilon, Sigma
t f ad Payne, 31, Wallace Carr, '33, Chi, Sigma Phi, Theta Chi, Theta
par rom the student body, will Edwin O. Reischauer, Oberlin '31, Delta Chi, Trigon, Xi Psi Phi, and
direct the destinies of the boys at- Frank Harrison, '32, Philip Burton, 'Zeta Beta Tau
tending the University Fresh Air Illinois '33, and John Service, Ober- The sororities which have sent
camp at Lake Patterson this sum- !in '31. Lee D. VanAntwerp, '31M, in contributions are: Alpha Chi
mer. Each will have immediate will be the camp doctor. Omega, Alpha Delta Pi, Alpha Ep-
supervision of 10 or 12 boys. I The camp is managed by a com- silon Iota, Alpha Omicron Pi,, Alpha
The director of the camp will be mittee of seven faculty members, Phi, Chi Omega, Collegiate Sorosis,
Theodore Hornberger of the rhe- the president of the Student Chris- Delta Delta Delta, Delta Gamma,
toric department. Assisting him will tian association, and the director. Delta Zeta, Kappa Alpha Theta,
1 be Walter Gavey, '31, Harley Kline, In addition to raising funds for im- Kappa Delta, Kappa Kappa Gam-
'30, and Walter Levy, grad. Levy provement and operation, the con- ma, Pi Beta Phi, and Zeta Tau
will be head counsellor for the sen- mittee supervises the construction Alpha. The Women's league houses
ior section of the camp, having of lodges and other details of the which have donated to the drive
charge of the boys from 14 to 16 camp. Prof. F. N. Menefee of the are: Bannash, Felker, Wood, Uni-
years old, while Gavey will direct engineering college is its chairman. versity league house No; 2; and
the activities of the junior group Other members are: Dr. W. E. Zoller, while Betsy Barbour, H-elen
whose ages run up to 14 years. The Forsythe,* professor of hygiene and Newberry, and Martha Cook are the
lodge leaders of the camp include director of the Health service; Women's dormitories which havE
the following: George Preusser, Prof. L. M. Gould of the geology contributed. The Lawyers' club ha,,
grad, Roland Voight, '31L, Rich- department; Theodore Hornberger. 1 also responded to the.appeal.

Underprivileged boys, who are given an opportunity of spending
a vacation at the University Fresh Air Camp.
Detroit, Ann Arbor Welfare Groups Will Select
Children to Enjoy Two-weeks Vacation at Camp

I

The boys who will enjoy the two- the Mutual Air Neighborhood club,
week outing at the University the Brightmoor Community center,
Fresh Air camp will be selected by the Mothers' Pension bureau, the
civic and welfare organizations of Wyandotte Red Cross and the dol-
Detroit and Ann Arbor. These or- lowing community houses: Dodge,
anizations also contribute a por- St. Ann's, St. Rita's, Tau Beta.
tion of the $8,000 that is needed for
the maintainance of the camp.
The Detroit campers are selected
by the Detroit Boys club, the Juve- JIM
nile court, the Hamtramck Boys
service, the Dubois Health center
EME\ BE KI2:

. I


ed boys.

For eight weeks every

summer, more than 400 needy and
deserving boys are selected by wel-
fare organizations of Detroit andI
Ann Arbor for a vacation period of
two weeks.
By dividing the camp into four
sections of 12 days each, . over-
crowding is avoided and each boy
can get the full benefit of the time
he spends away from the city. The
first section will begin on June 24
and continue to July 5. Two daysl
later the second contingent of
youngsters will arrive at the camp
staying until July 19. The third'
group will arrive on the twenty-
first of the month and leave on
Aug. 2. The last section will spend'
from Aug. 4 to Aug. 16 at the camp.
Transportation to and from the
camp will be by bus and automo-
bile.
The water is the main attraction
at the camp, but boating and
swimming are not the only items
that the camp offers. Medical ex-)
aminations, discipline, drill, stories
about the camp-fires, songs, talks
with leaders, explorations in thel
great woods back of the camp andI

along the mile of the lake shore, all
under the supervision of the coun-
sellors recruited mostly from the
student body, help to complete the
picture of what the camp does.
Wholesome Food Furnished.
Perhaps the outstanding feature
of the camp, however, is the foodl
that is furnished to the youthful
bodies who are undernourished
from irregular eating and the lack
of a balanced diet. The camp is
operated on a basis to give every
boy plenty of wholesome food, sev-
eral "helping" each meal, and a
quart of milk a day per boy, and ice
cream and chicken on Sunday.
The actual gain in weight per boyI
for every 12 day period is three
pounds, or a total of 1,200 pounds
of flesh is put on boys during the
summer, and this in spite of a
strenuous program of swimming,
basebell, track, tennis, and hiking.
The number of boys given this
vacation will depend exactly upon
the response today. Every dollar.
and half-dollar donated will go to
the operation of the camp for this
summer. The season lasts just as
long as the funds last. The stu-
dont counsellors are, of course,
anious to live with the boys for
cight full weeks, so that the pur-.
pose of the camp may be achieved
"To foster and develop a zest for
the best that life has to offer."

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,TMAKE\
/OLD 6L\-
/SHINE
NEEY ONS

Give

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MOE SPORT SHOP

CAPS

AND GOWNS NOW BEING

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TUILFE

DISTRIBUTED FOR SWING-OUT I
Calkins Fletcher
324 South Staite 818 South State
Cor. East and South University Ave.
BY SPECIAL ARRANGEMENT
With
Alfred Dunhill & Co.
WE ARE OFFERING
GENUINE DUNHILL LIGHTERS
$10.00 and $15.00 Valucs
at
$3.95 and $4.95

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BUY A TAG TODAY
FOR
UNIVERSITY FRESH AIR CAMP


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