PAGE TWO
'THE MICHIGAN DAILY
SUNDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1945
GalensAid Handicaped C ii ren
Patients Construct
Handicraft Articles
The boys and girls who come to the
Galens workshop on the ninth floor
of University Hospital every after-
noon present individual problems to
the workshop instructor.
Some come in wheel chairs, some
in braces or on crutches, some with-
out encumbrances of any kind. But
the object of the workshop is to make
each of them as self-reliant as pos-
sible, for under their present situa-
tion they tend to depend on others.
Cure Homesickness
Donald, age 9, a cardiac case, was
very homesick and unhappy until he
came to the Galens workshop. The
doctor permitted him only a limited
amount of activity, so the other kids
did most of the work on the toy
troop ship he chose to make. How-
ever, Donald painted the boat him-
self with camouflage colors and also
made some plexi-glass pins. He was
no longer unhappy and eagerly looked
forward to his afternoons in the shop.
Fred, age 11, came to the shop fol-
lowing a leg amputation. He had en-
dured much pain and had begun to
feel self-pity. The first day in the
shop he remarked, "I suppose you
come up here to work so that you
can forget your pains and troubles."
The instructor tactfully guided the
conversation toward some of the work
being accomplished in hospitals by
wounded soldiers. This aroused Fred's
interest.
Worked in Bed
Fred's activities were limited by the
fact that he had to stay in bed. The
instructor learned that Fred had
previously made some clay dishes and
suggested that he try making a cup.
Fred went to work and, by painstak-
ing effort, produced a model of handi-
craft. He presented the cup to his
younger sister.
By now Fred was up in a wheel
chair and walking on crutches. He
was eager to make some of the things
the other children had been making.
He made a pipe rack, a cutting board
and some plexi-glass pins. He was
proud that he could use the saws
independently while standing on
crutches. It was not obvious to him
that the instructor was standing by,
supervising his efforts.
Dorothy, age 13, has been in Uni-
versity Hospital severalbtimes for a
recurring ailment. She was very busy
during her last hospitalization, for
she wanted to take home at least one
present for each member of the fam-
ily.
University tRadio Progranis
The University Broadcasting Service will present the following
programs for the week of Dec. 3 to Dec. 10:
MONDAY:
Station WKAR
2:30 im. U. of M. STUDENTS QUIZ THEIR PROFESSORS OF
0DUCATION
Dr. Harlan C. Koch, Moderator
2:45 p.m. SCIENCE SERIES
"X-Rays in Metal Industries"
Dr. Lars Thomassen, Assoc. Prof. of Chemical Engineering
Station WPAG
3:15 p.m. CAMPUS NEWS
Prepared by Cleland Wylie of the University News Service and
presented by students enrolled in broadcasting classes: Donald
A. Bouchard from Ann Arbor; Edna Lofstedt from Niagara
Falls, N. Y.; and M. Roberta Scherer from New Fane, N. Y.
TUESDAY:
Station WPAG
3:15 p.m. THE ORIGINAL DRAMA
"The Purse" by Joan Lindsay
Prof. David Owen, director. A student-written, student enacted
radio drama.
WEDNESDAY:
Station WJR
2:15 p.m. SCHOOL OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION SERIES
"Prospects for New Homes"
Rcbert N. Cross, Research Associate, Bureau of Business
Research.
2:30-2:55 n.m. SCHOOL OF MUSIC. Inaugurating a new half-hour
program. MUSIC IN ITALY in the XVII Century.
Harpsichord solo; Songs for Sopraio with the accompaniment
of Harpsichord; String quartet.
Performed by: Mrs. Lillian Edwards, Miss Nadine Flinders, Mr.
Milton Weber, Mr. Loren Cady, Miss Jean Morgan, and Miss
Marion Horween.
Entire program under the supervision and direction of Profes-
sor Hanns Pick.
Station WPAG
3:15 p.m. THE MEDICAL SERIES
"Emotional Factors in Illness"
Dr. Raymond W. Waggoner, Chairman of Dept. of Psychiatry.
THURSDAY:
Station WPAG
3:15 p.m. SCHOOL OF MUSIC
Two Movements from the Trio Op. 101 in C-Minor by Johannes
Brahms; Messrs: John Kollen (pianist); Wassily Besekirsky
(iiil -) a.ni Hanns Pick (cello).
CHARTER MEMBER:
Staebler, Ann Arbor Vet,
Outlines AVC Progran, Aims
"We lost the last peace and we are
in greater danger now of losing this
peace," Neil Staebler, charter mem-
ber of the first chapter that was or-
ganized of the American Veteran's
Committee, stated.
"The best hope for winning it lies
in the awareness of veteran groups
1902 Contest
Facts Depicted
By P"Arog~ram
A souvenir program, containing all
the facts and pictures of the Michi-
gan-Stanford football game playedI
Jan. 1, 1902, in the first tournament
of Roses Park, Pasadena, California is
being published by Spide Rathbun,
who attended the University in 1906
and 1907.
The program is being printed by
Rathbun as a private venture on the
West Coast and will be sold to alumni
by the first of the new year.
The montage cover which was com-
posed by Chauncey Korten '46 Arch.
is typical of the days of 1902. An ac-
tual photograph taken at the game
showing Snow and Heston with Boss
Weeks passing the ball is included in
the composition.
The "Commemorative Program"
will contain stories of all the men who
participated in the game which Mich-
igan victored 49-0. The chart of all
the plays and accounts printed in the
old papers of the game will be in-
cluded. Old Michigan and Stanford
songs popular at the time will also be
printed in the program.
to pitfalls in the path of world unity,"
he said. Staebler, 40 year old former
Ann Arbor businessman, was a Navy
lieutenant stationed in Washington
and was instrumental in organizing
the Washington AVC chapter in Oc-
tober, 1944. Staebler returned to Ann
Arbor last week after receiving an
honorable discharge.
Explaining that there are two kinds
of veterans, the kind who wish to for-
get the problems of peace and war
and the kind who are forward-look-
ing, anticipating the problems to
world unity, Staebler stated that AVC
is intended primarily for the latter
group.
Outlining AVC policy, Staebler said,
"Externally, we must strive for the
most effective international organiza-
tion and secure internal support for
it. This problem is highlighted be-
cause of the atomic bomb.
"There can be no more solution of
external problems by war. This is our
last chance."
Day, Missing,
Declared Dead
Lt. Bluford O. Day, former member
of the Engineering English depart-
ment, who had been missing in ac-
tion in the European Theatre for over
a year, was declared officially dead
last month, a letter received by the
department from his mother revealed
yesterday.
Possessor of the Silver Star and
the Purple Heart, Lt. Day was lost in
action near Hurtgen, Germany, in an
area heavily mined and booby-
trapped by the enemy, and covered by
enemy gunfire.
BOY IN A WHEEL CHAIR-This youngster, formerly in University
Hospital with a broken neck, spent many happy hours in the Galens
ninth floor workshon. The Galens annual tag day to raise funds for
continuing the workshop will be held Friday and Saturday.
* - * - - - - __
Dorothy is a member of a 4-H club.
On her next hospitalization she plans
to make a milking stool.
Returns to Workshop
Robert, age 13, returns to the hos-
pital at frequent intervals. The last
time, he was scheduled for an opera-
tion, but he had a few days before-
hand in which to work in the shop.
He tried more difficult projects, such
as a model aircraft carrier and a.
sandwich tray.
Frequently he took time out from
his own work to help other children
with sawing and other work which
they were unable to do. He sawed out
the parts of a boat for a boy who
was on a frame, and made some plexi-
glass pins for a boy who was con-
fined to a ward with a serious heart
condition.
ilip nes ...
(Continued from Page 1)
er had to paste tiny pieces of paper '-
over every dollar sign and other Station WJR
American symbols in his American 11:15 p.m. THE MEDICAL SERIES
arithmetic book. Whole chapters of "The Discovery of X-rays a
United States history were obliterated Dr. Fred J. Hodges, Chairm
by pasting the pages together. The genology.
Japanese introduced their language FRIDAY:
into the Filipino schools and urged Station WKAR
students to use the native Filipino 2:30 p.m. THE ORIGINAL DRAM
language instead of English. (Note: Not the same play a
Mliss Segundo was in Jap-occu- not yet determined).
pied Manila up until the last six 2:45 p.m. BUREAU OF COOPER
months of the Japanese regime INSTITUTIONS
when she, her mother and brother "Enrollments and Registratio
went to her father's province. While Dr. George E. Carrothers, Di
they were there, Gen. Segundo and Station WPAG
his oldest son, a member of a guer- 3:15 prm. ADVENTURES IN RE
illa, band, were taken prisoners by
the Japanese military poliob. (Note: Programs for the remain
During those last six months of Daily Tuesday or Wednesday.)
occupation, she explained, the situa-
tion in Manila went from bad to
worse. All the schools closed. Food
was scarce. The Japs took everything LASSIFIED
they needed, leaving the Filipinos to
live on what rice, corn-hash tand veg- _
etables they could find. During these
months the Japanese took everyone HELP WANTED
they distrusted to a detention center
where they were tortured and killed. WANTED: Two boys without one
When the Americans on the northern o'clock to work for lunch; also for
bank of the river were fighting the dinner. Kitchen work. Ph. 23119
Japanese on the southern bank many or 7100.
civilians who sought shelter even in
the R.ed Cross buildings and churches LOST AND FOU ND
were massacred by the Japs.-
"In the northern province where LOST: Black billfold containing
my family had gone," Miss Segundo money, pictures. Very valuableN
said, "strong guerilla forces confin- property'. Reward. Contact Mary
ed the Japs to a small section. We June Simpson, Mosher Hall.
stayed in the capital of the prov-
ince. One day a runner came with LOST: Green wallet, initials N. L. H.
a note from the guerilla forces Contains about $7.00. Identifica-
warning my mother to take her tion and key. Lutetia Holloway.
family to the mountains. The run- Phone 23557. Reward.
ner was caught with the message--
and my mother was taken into LOST: Finely woven gold bracelet,
custody. set with purple stones. Sentimental
"My uncle, a prominent physician, value. Reward. Call 5101.
was tortured by the Japs in an at- LOST: One gold leaf-shaped earring
tempt to make him reveal our con- with rhinestones Saturday night.
nection with the guerilla bands," she Reward. 24471. Room 5506.
said. When the chief intelligence offi -_Reward._24471. Room_5506.
cer questioning him was suddenly LOST: Brown shell rim glasses in
stricken with an attack of acute ap- brown leather case on or near
pendicitis, her uncle was forced to campus Tuesday.
perform the operation. "The Japanese ----_ _
officer recovered," she said, "and my LOST: A yellow leather pencil case
uncle was released on the pretense containing glasses and pen and
of Japanese generosity." pencil was lost Wednesday in the
When the Americans came, the Michigan League. Please return.
three remaining members of the Se- Call Mary Catherine Patterson,
gundo family returned to Manila. Betsy Barbour House. 2-2591.
Miss Segundo was advised to finish Reward.
her college education in the United -
States since it will take years for LOST: Parker "51" Pen, black with
the Philippine education system to silver cap. Phone 24471. Janice
get back to normal. Smith, 4513 Stockwell.
_f ca pt '
I **i+~'~T~+ _ = 'a+ Ct {i=w+u ".'=."u i.c -MA -
_ A
lytt 't Mbr;.2, 4
MAKE I
f _ eff{!*
n dr
nd their Medical Application"
an of the Department of Roent-
VA
s produced on Wednesday. Script
ATION WITH EDUCATIONAL
n in Michigan Secondary Schools"
rector of the Bureau.
9EARCH
der of the week will appear in The
LDVElHTISING
MADE TO ORDER DRESSES
for the
There is still time!
a
4 V 1352 Wilmot Telephone 3906
Hours: 9:00 A.M. to 5:30 P.M.
I w a 'd3dc 'r. d3 3a 7.d3 $as+ t
WANTED
WANTED: Army Officer's blouse, size
37 or 38; also pink or green
trousers, 32 waist. Write PFC R. L.
Watson, 3650 S.U., Det. 1, or visit
316 Hinsdale House, East Quad,
after 9 p. m.
MISCELLANEOUS
VETERANS desiring free complete
information on G7 insurance from
a veteran, write or call C. L. Carter,
512 S. Washington, Ypsilanti.
£or Christmas.
ARTIST SUPPLIES
Oil and Water Color Sets
for the Beginner to the Master
-. $1.00 adu
ULRICH'S Bookstore
.ddmmww
Continuous from 1 P.M.
Starts Today!
. A N.d BA , lI YE7 M F7T1 f, T1,P
ONE OF THE FINEST PICTURES EVER-
iDecember 'Is
joy Xont.
* Qm~ULAMOUR'
- -
P,, LAUGHTER!
...IN A
MUSICAL
SPECTACULAR
t ~~AS T HESE yCS
STARS!
JOHN PAYNE
I
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