TWO Tilt AMirTTTC7&N fl 717T r- TRTPJR DAY, AIP'RIL24, 194-4 _ _. .. i I .. . __....._____ __...... ._. _ a. .. ,. . r a .. .-. r s . .awaa M HOLIDAY FOR KIDS: 'U' Fresh Air Camp flenef its Told by Student Counsellors I Counselling at the University Fresh Air Camp was a "wonder- ful experience" and nothing wE have d onle in our lives can be com- pared 'With it, Jane McKee ant Patricia Burns, graduate student,, in education and sociology, said o. their work last summer. "It's hard to realize what on summer of good food and livint conditions can do for these under- privileged kids whose vacation i, made, possible through the fund, donated to the Tag Day sales,' .Jame said. For some of the boy, thje ,ummner was the first time they hrad, ever been swimming or hik- ing, or had the experience of threE squiare( meals a day, These kid: 'never knew what meal it was-they all seemed like dinner. "There wa, on(, boy. who wanted to save hic dless ert each day to send home tc rh is itt(fl e brother," Pat added. Grokip Living Some boys got their first chance at g roup living at the Fresh Air camnp, Jane said. This situation OUR PR~ICE: a Week;days until 5 P.M., 25c Evenings and Sundays, 30c -Last Day Today - * NOTORIOUS Ingrid Bergman, Cary Grant and- ' .BETTY CO-ED with Jan Savitt -- Friday and Saturday - LADY LUCK -- -and DEVIL'S PLAYGROUND IMICHIIGANAV y' B.rought out many unsuspected tal- uts and it also helped to over- ome many of their prejudices, 'at declared. "At the end of the ummer, lots of boys who had reviously said that they didn't *vant to live with Negroes found ut that the Negro boys were no lifferent from the kids on their wn street." rThe camp gave the counselors the unusual opportunity to comn- )ine theory and practice. They had our weeks of classes and four veeks in charge of a cabin of boys. ' Because of our familiarity with E he personalities of the boys we were able to realize the connection )etween. what we were learning in c lasses and our experience as C ounselors." r In Arbor Dav 4The boys were allowed as much freedom as possible, but stress was eput upon group activity. "When rthe city-bred boys got tired off the 2camp routine we would take them into Ann Arbor for the day. They were always impressed with the University and part of the day was spent inspecting the bells of the carillon tower, mounting the lions in front of the museum and look- ing with interest at students prac- ticing in the music school." At the end of the summer most of the kids expressed a keen de- sire to return to th~e camnp, Pit and Jane agreed, "One of the kids was so reluctant to go bone that he tried to mniss the bus on the last day." ENSIAN SALES ON CAMPUS FRIDAY Playin~g throuagh SaturdayI .high Cost 'of Govern ment Is Discu.sse d The presence of over-staffed, under-managed, and in some cases, unnecessary governmental agencies was cited as a major fac- tor in the high cost of government by T. Coleman Andrews in an ad- dress here last night. The tendency of agency admin- istrators to enhance the impor- tance of their activities has ac- counted for much over-staffing, and low salary scales have dis- couraged many young men with mjanagerial skills, Andrews ex- plained. Careful Examination He expressed the. belief that many of the activities have ex- pended their usefulness and should be subjected to careful re-exami- nation with a view towarcts elirai- nation. There is little hope of perma- nent tax reductions with new bur- dens in the form of old age pen- sions, and additional soil conser- vation and price support measures, in the offing, Andrews stated. The situation is not improved by the fact that everyone wants lower taxes but no trimming of benefi- cial activities, lie said. Cause of Burden Andrews outlined the basic cause of our present tax burden as the widespread apathy existing among the people which has pre- vented their discharging their duties as citizens. This fact is borne out, he explained, by the present philosophy of borrow and spend which has displaced the earlier feeling that expenditure and taxation are one arid the same, and by their continued si- lence in the enactment of new leg- islation. I 10CO N D rC T -Prof. IDavid Ita tteri l of the n iii t. skiCool will Ciiidt 30,the (University NMen's 614-1:- ('11.1) in its iunnal13 qrini C11c i'tto b I-Id -1l Atflp.m. th)- dlay in Htill AudL itiun -1Wllikh-eld "Resolvd that the lede a gov- erment sho(uld provide a sy,,-ern of complete medical care avrail- able to all c:itizen s at pub] ie ex - ps''will be the tolaic of tiis' stale clianipionship debate to be held at 8 pi'Un. tomorrow as ap a t of the annutal Forensic Dao. pon- sored by the l itiveisity 11XIA .°.1011i Serv ice. Aeeped Nqm Applications for the College Honois Program in Liberal Arts. w~hir h will offer seminars- in poli- tics and ethics, in the aretesof literary expression arid in the dre- vvlop ment of science, arec now be- ingl a ccepJted for 1the fll1 eester tPrOf. Jchil Arthos.. of the EngLlish;i tudents, OL junior standcing who hzave conIipilccd their group -- qu11(irernent.:s and lhave maI!1inaIne at lasL t a1 vera, z-C.ar'_eligible ?IIii ; 1 Po ur'"tt , th e r i'auli i ch c:, f "to pr" ;I "ist of er( d in1939 1111 uppoI tuili y1to tud asbtotu 1xide11e; e l 1i%( tv:4ousie l thea ir - ation0progrblos,'6 grhm stonrs.semienar el! -aci ofacomplastelyasmrallva rinn'e 3of oos,"of. r thost eetpoite1d tuto roe aeekptosiscisss ktey upon ksthey hadtv been reingof th tet iepaicuar. bjct(f atuy Ram tressIajestecaeurad oif crOfipaticlyaersmal l runei upoe eng ndrsompring o'theF f 77t'f J'fl'f Tt 7i 7 PYf 9P /'l 'R. T 7 Y Y M P ' ' t""1 Y'n !° r J(IX~tRS:I Jhinson (Cires o) I IIt ' eeo e:,n utr n I~t 14+I1 i 1"lI M (I(e IMO l _r o f 1rekpinluence i n thell Studenft' f ritc no P lctn ie ome "subject 'p ?.!ai