TUESDAY, APRIL 28, 1953 THE MICHIGAN DAILY PAM Ff" Students Help Prepare 'U' Fresh Air Camp IFC, Panhellenic Organizations Wi Work now being done by dent organizations is helping pare for the two-month seas the University's Fresh Air that will provide experience underprivileged boys from al the state. Last week the Inter-Frat' Council and Panhellenic As tion spent three days at the staging a work-holiday p for the purpose of painting ar ing up the buildings and grc TAG DAY will be held I under the sponsorship of organizations to raise funs help send under-privileged be the camp. The University operates camp, situated on Patte Lake near Pinckney, for reasons: it provides facilities social guidance for boys need an experience of thisl and it offers a unique trai situation for seniors and g uate students in the social ences. Each boy is sent by one of 25 co-operating school, socia casework agencies. These with the boy before he come select him because of his ow: cial need for a healthful surr ing. The main point of the pr( is the mental hygiene approE utmost respect for the indi boy's personality, says Dr. liam C. Morse, director o camp. * * * BROKEN HOMES, dese: and delinquency are some c problems encountered. Thei havior problems are expres; difficulties in school, homec community at large. Symptoms of maladjust are often severe and deeply Stage Work-Holiday Project; Sponsor Tag Day Friday ed. One or two months of camp usually cannot correct seven to 14 years of trouble, but it can start something the agencies can finish. The unique feature is that the children are in the camp surround- ings 24 hours a day. Equipment and instruction in all kinds of sports are provided including sail- ing, fishing, swimming, and crafts. A planned, year-around socio- educational program for the boys is provided by the camp and the sponsoring organization. By get- ting away from the home and giv- ing each child a fresh start the counselors can find his assets, ca- pabilities an dinterests. AT THE END of the summer, the staff prepares a comprehen- sive report, sometimes number- ing 40 pages on each boy's prob- lems, his progress and an analy- sis of his difficulties. FRESH AIR CAMPERS-These two boys are typical of the 240 under-privileged children from all over the state who are sent to the University Fresh Air Camp every summer. Part of the funds are paid by donations from students, professors and townspeople at the annual Tag Day, which will be held Friday. WOMEN WANTED- City Counselor's Positions Law Society Will Present Crease Ball Barristers, Engineers To Renew Old Rivalry At Traditional Dance Shelving heavy books to have a final fling before the exam period arrives, the Barristers, senior hon- orary society, will present their annual Crease Ball for law stu- dents and the entire campus from 9:30 p.m. to 1 a.m. Friday in the Union Ballroom. CreasedBall received its name from Old English times when lawyers, then called barristers, were forced to struggle for a liv- ing. With near-empty pockets, the struggling barristers walked the streets in torn, unkempt colthes. Because of this serious lack of funds, the men of law could afford to have their trousers pressed only once a year for their annual par- ty. Thus Crease Ball evolved. ' The ball hag a long, tradition- filled history, based on the rival- ry between lawyers and engineers which began on campus many years ago. For the past few years the lawyers have victoriously gained possession of the engineers' giant slide rules and displayed them at Crease Ball. Spring has invaded the lawyers' minds, for this year their decora- tions will center around ideas as- sociated with the month of May. Couples will dance to the music of Earle Pearson and his 7-piece combo. Pearson does arranging for the Novelaires and Shep Fields' orchestra and has played with Billy Butterfiield's band. Those attending the dance will receive a copy of the Raw Review, a humorous publication which is one of the historical traditions of the law school's formal. The Raw Review is a take-off on the Michi- gan Law Review in which profes- sors give their views on cases and procedures. Tickets for the dance are $2.75 per couple and may be purchased at Hutchins Hall or from any Bar- rister. Late purchasers may buy tickets at the dance for $3. Fred Johnson is general chair- man of Crease Ball with Jack Hay- ward as assistant chairman. Committee members include Bill Officials neverhlose sight of Avalila ble for Camp is, for the camper, a va- cation. He comes for fun and ex- Positions are still open for cityE pects to do the things which counselors for the Wolverine Girl'sx camp life offers. State convention to be held herer The diagnosis, study or research June 15 through 24. done by the adults cannot inter- Any undergraduate women whot fere with his good time. The are not going to be in summer whole program is conducted so school during this period are eli- that he leaves camp as he came, gible for the jobs. unaware of the treatment design. * * About 240 boys between the A CITY counselor is responsible ages of seven and 14 years come to for about 20 high school girls. the camp eaqh summer, who are organized into a "city," It costs $120 for each boy a the basic working unit. The girls{ month. One-half this sum, which within each city elect officers, has increased $10 since last year, such as mayor, and city council is paid by the boy's sponsoring and draft city business to send to agency and one-half by other send to the county. funds, including Tag Day, win- Tr ter service charges for the camp, The county in turn elects of- store and meal receipts, and the ficers and sends delegates to i University summer session. the state government. Elections for state offices are held about the middle of the session. The girls in each city also work, """""" Girl's State _ eat, and plan their social life to- gether. * * * IT IS THE city counselor's duty to give the girls ideas for their campaigns, help them plan parties and comfort bewildered and home- sick delegates. A series of lectures is given to orient the counselors a day be- fore the girls' arrival. Ruth Rossner, '55, who was a Girl's State delegate a few years ago, said "the most important thing for a counselor to be is col- legiate." She went on to say that most of the girls will be going to college in the fall and arenvery interested inthow college women think and act. * * * SALLY BENNETT, Mu '53, who was a city counselor last year, said the counselors have organized a secret society called the "Quarter- wit Club." "You need no qualifi- cations to be initiated except be- ing a counselor, and there are no dues, duties, or functions," Miss Bennett explained. There are openings for 15 wo- men to act as city counselors for the girls. Counselors will be housed in Stockwell, and will be paid room and board and $25 for the two-week session. Three upper class or graduate women are also needed to act as counselors for the county units. These advisors will also live in Stockwell, will be given free room and board and $50. Women applying for the coun- selor jobs should not be planning to take courses in summer school, as the Girl's State program is in- tensive. A tradition started many years1 ago will once again be renewed w hen the Women's Athletic Asso- ciation presents the 40th Lantern Night program Monday, May 11 at Hill Auditorium. In the past the main portion of the program consisted of the an- nual Lantern Night Sing. At this time choral groups from various women's groups on campus com- peted for the first place cup. * * * THE TROPHY was awarded to the choir giving the best perform- ance based on interpretation and artistic effect, intonation, accur- acy, rhythm, tone diction, presen- tation and appearance. Throughout the years Lantern Nigit has honored graduating senior women. The program usually started with a parade lead by the Michi- gan Marching Band to Hill Audi- torium. Headed by campus leaders the seniors, juniors, sophomores and freshmen were distinguished by wearing different color ribbons. AT THE END of the evening's entertainment awards were pre- sented to dormitories, sororities and League Houses for participa- tion in sport activities. These Lantern Night festivi- ties are an outgrowth of a pro- gram which began in 1913. At that time all coeds took part in races and various other events at a women's field day. Later each "class presented skits. THE FIRST procession took place around Palmer Field in 1932 With this parade came the tradition of Japanese lanterns and hoops and from this the name, Lantern Night, originated. At that time the seniors car- ,- I FC BaI Tickets Go on Sale Today For Two Weeks Tickets are now on sale for the Inter-Fraternity Council Ball to >e held from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m., Saturday, May 9. at the Intra- mural Building. Men may purchase their tick- ets from 10 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. ev- eryday for the next two weeks at the Administration Building. They will also be sold by house representatives in all the fraterni- ried the lanterns in the line of march and the Juniors carried hoops through which the fresh- men jumped. At the conclusion of the eve- ning's fun the seniors gave their lanterns to the juniors. MORE RECENTLY in 1948 a cup was first presented to the choir showing the best posture. As the judging for this award takes place at elimination night, the cup may be won by a house not a finalist at the song fest. At last year's Lantern Night program Gamma Phi Beta won first prize with their rendition of "Sweet Georgia Brown." Sing- ing "Biding My Time" Delta Delta Delta was second and Kappa Kappa Gamma harmo- nizing on "Me and My Shadow" won third prize. This year 23 houses have indi- cated that they will participate in the Lantern Night Program. Of this number, one-half will be elim- inated May 6. SORORITIES who will compete are as follows: Alpha Chi Omega, Alpha Gamma Delta, Alpha Omi- cron Pi, Alpha Phi, Alpha Xi Delta, Chi'Omega, Collegiate So- rorsis, Delta Delta Delta, Delta Gamma, Gamma Phi Beta, Kappa Alpha Theta, Kappa Delta, Kappa Kappa Gamma, and Pi Beta Phi. Nine dormitories and a league house will also attempt to walk off with top honors. Included are Alice Lloyd Hall, Barbour, Couzens, Newberry, Martha Cook, Jordan, Stockwell, Vaughn, and Cheever. CHORAL COMPETITION: WAA Plans Annual Lantern Night Open in League Petitions for League positions during summer school are now available in the Undergraduate Office of the League. Any woman who is academically eligible may petition for the posi- tions which include President of the League, Chairman and two members of Judiciary Council, so- cial chairman, round-up room chairman, and publicity chairman. President's reports, which are available in the League Library, will furnish information for coeds who wish to petition. There will be an Open House for all those in- terested on Tuesday, May 5,.from 3 p.m. to 5 p.m. in the League, and petitions must be turned into the Undergraduate Office by 5 p.m. Friday, May 8. The summer League is com- pletely social and the League Council is closely coordinated and informal. The hduses which are eliminat- ed before the actual contest tradi- tionally support another house during the actual performance. Afterward the two groups usually get together for refreshments. Committee Chairmen in charge of this year's LanterndNight are Jane Miekka, song leaders;. Mar- garet Penney, program; Phylis Pe- tersen, patrons; Louise Tracy, judges; Carol Giddings, programs and Marilyn Campbell, publicity. _ 'I } l i' I k Summer Posts EVERGREENS at wholesale. Home grown by U. of Al. employee. Prices in classified ad. Tuesday thru Saturday. MICHAEL LEE of Chem. Stores. Tel. 8574 s a 3 . i7 i i i t! I 1 i I 1i iii(({ E+ 1 1 4d I BUY AS YOU RENT! ANN ARBOR OFFICE MACHINES 211 East Liberty Phone 8727 I 3' I I 1 1 I .G rE 4 Van't Hof, publicity; Mac Parker, ties and by representatives in each tickets and Jim Hildebrand. deco- Quad. The price of the tickets is rations. Co-editors of the Raw Re- $3.60 per couple. view are Dick Barnett and Cliff The theme of this year's dance Dean. is 'Cruise Continental." Decora- tions covering fourteen different ' parts of the world will be viewed by couples, attending this round rv #the world affair. I This year Ralph Flanagan will again be on hand to render dance MORTARBOARD - Both new music. and olcl members of Mortarboard The committee for the dance is will meet at noon today in the being directed by general chair- League. Election of officers will man. Bob Steinberg. He is being be held. assisted by C. A. Mitts; booths; * * Bill Capitan, programs and pat- THETA SIGMA PHI-There will rons; Sam Siporin, publicity; John be a meeting of all members of Mauriel, tickets; Fred Barrett, de- Theta Sigma Phi, journalism hon-I corations; and Jim Walters, build- orary, at 1 p.m. today in the Con-Iings and grounds. ference Room in the journalism Proceeds from this all-campus department. Final plans will be dance will go to the Fresh Air made for the group's Matrix Talbe Camp. 107 E. LIBI ATY We gift wrap and mail. BALFOUR MAN f'on the purchase - Sof your diamond. He is trained and qualified to assist you in selecting the finest stones and the proper setting to meet your budget. Our prices are designed to save you money, and to please you in every way. Balfour "Bluecrest" diamonds are guaranteed the finest quality gems available. Home of the Official Michigan Ring ... . L. G. BALFOUR COMPANY 13 21 South University - Ann Arbor, Michigan Jobs with a future Ev ry year hundreds of college girls use Gibbs secre- tarial training to get the right job and assure quick, prom oin Special c ourse for College Women. Five-schoo per sonal plaement 'ervice Wite College Dean for Gisas GRLS AT WORK." KATHARINE GIBBS BOSTON 16, 90 Marlborough Street NEW YORK 17, 230 Park Avenue CHICAGO 11,I1E.Superior Street PROVIDE CE 6 155 AngellStreet MONTCLAIR, N. J., 33 Plymouth Strut.t - dinner, which will be held at 6:45 p.m. today in the League. WAA-The first meeting of the new and old members of the Wom- en's Athletic Association Board will be held at 5 p.m. today at the WAB. 'a .a OF t. inSLL4Mu a / a . O Typewriters, Calculators Adding Machines RENTED, Sold, Repaired Typewriter repair work a specialty. Fountain Pens, repaired by factory trained men. Don't accept an old style typewriter rental! We can supply late model machines. I yA1I PRIeE AF MAY FESTIVAL.. . 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