~ hlw. L100 olVW Wb.C.t.o.mwfCmI c A M p bsure urL IJ -. *Our grandfathers kept busy. They hunted' and fished and fôught with their. muscles for- their very existence. Trhe days of "Columbus, " thé "Covr- ered. Wagon," « Wells Fargo," and *"Cimàmarron" are gone forever,- ex- cept in the movies where thedesire, for excitinig adventure ià being con-. tinually stimulated.' Our mode of liv- ing provides little opportu.nity for- the satisfaction of'this desire. There are of course crime and the G-Men. Leisure and Crime PvObIem Records show that in. search of ad- venture boys are often led into crim- inal acts. Every paper features, "An- other gang of youths arrested" (Can't you jUst hear some parent ýsay-ý"Not rny boyP") Bu t they are somebody's boys, anid often somebody just as astonished. and brokeni-bearten as you would be if~ it were youri boy. Leisure tume is on the increase. So is youthful crime. The two seem to go together. Sonie wbolesome way must be [found to satisfy the urge for ad- venture and provide an outlet for youthful energy. There is no prob- lemi with boys 'who are kept busy with wholesome interests. Notre Dame's great football coach, Knute Rockne. said, "I'm not wor- where. ireparedness is necessary. * The athietic coach knows tbat a lot of scrimmage is necessary i preparation for any contest. Scrim- mage is actual competition under con- ditions where defeat is flot seriow3 .and where' the causes 'of failure are ascertained and corrected. The good stirnrer camp off ers..a grand oppor- tufflty for. scrimniage practice ini preparation for living. Time FuiRy Oocupieâ Here the boy's time is fully oc- cupied and his desire foir freedom and adventure is satisfiedlHe lives a life of action where initiative, re- sourcefulness of:bis own age under conditions where hie makes: a place for himself .by what hie is. and what hie can do, where he. learns some- thing of sympatby, of: tolerance, of consideration for others, of the value of. industry and team work and sportsmanship. He needs and gets a change, a if e in the open air, the sunlight on bis bare skin,. regular hours, plenty of activity, abundance of well chosen and well prepared food, long hours of sound sleep cornpletely away fromn the nerve racking eccitéent of city and. sumnier resort life. This will give him a rugged constitution which will keep him in school ani is health insuraiice Ior the future. Manv new and happy interests will: who) kf0wsl Leisure Casi Be Dangerous Leisure time is danger time for boys, aiter school iin winter, ail thc- time in summer. It is also the time of great opportunity., Idleness i.s dangerous. Itretgsupervised] activity is the answer. More power to'the boy .who W*ants' to do, things. Who wants a *"Ferdi- nand" around? (If -ou haven't read Ferdinanid, read it.) Givc" the boyl can neyer De gained xrom boks. 1[l campers return rugged, alert, eager, confident, and ambitious. A foujnda- tion bas been laid for a life of hap- pifless. AIl these values and'moere caii be gained f rom suinners sp ent at good su i ier camps. IFastest Airliners .Nowz- OUTOOIR RCREATIQN SCHOOL 822 Michigan WIIspe 476 SETSY N. SHAPKER, Director - Phne fer Descriptive Crcler We stilli'have mother's apron s, Vihi he be able to RETURNS TO STUDIES wn power, or wiil Miss Helen Young, daughter of ared he will bave Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Young, 1030 Ash- ig bis father ami land avenue, Wilmette, returned' to fcrutches? DePauw university at Greencastie, gto Boy Ind., Wednesday of last week after, >ys "tied to their spending-ber spring vacation at homde. xgs"-boys trained Helen is a junior at DePauw., w o o D 1 *Ii