PAGE EIGHT THE MICHIGAN DAILY TUESDAY, DE('EMBER 2, 1952 PAGE EIGHT TUESDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1952 HOSPITAL WORKSHOP: Bunny Aids Galens'Work 4) s * * * A black bunny named Rainbow plays a role in the recreational and educational program carried on by Galens, medical honorary society, for many children cdn- fined to the University Hospital. Rainbow is the resident rabbit at the Galens-supported child- ren's workshop in the Hospital. The society supports the workshop entirely, providing for a teacher's salary, in addition to keeping the shop supplied with tools and equipment. GALENS MEMBERS also put on a Christmas party for the child- ren each year. Money for this program is raised through a fund drive held annually-the Galens Tag Day drive. This year, it will be held Thursday and Friday. Teachers in the Galens Work- shop have used Rainbow, the rab- bit, as the subject of a teaching unit. * * * - THE WORKSHOP pet came to the shop as a gift from a little boy, a former patient at the Ho'spital. When he was discharged as a pa- tient, he was 'lonsome for the Galen Workshop's Easter bunny. His mother bought him a rab- bit, and when the animal multi- plied, the boy gave one of the offspring, Rainbow, to the work- shop. Last Easter, 14 of the bunny's descendents were raised and given to the children when they left the hospital-that is, if the parents were willing. IFC Meeting. Takes Up Bias Clause Issue (Continued from Page 1) Help Week was one of the other mnain topics explored at the ses- sions. Most of the 150 IFC's rep- resented were beginning or had al- ready established a Help Week program, according to Thorpe. He added, however, that in most cases it mererly supplimerited and did not substitute for the traditional "Hell Week." The group passed a recommen- dation that "Hell Week" be re- placed and offered numerous sug- gestions for Help Week programs. Chief among them was UCLA's proposal that student judicuar- ies assign work projects to fra- ternities Instead of fining them for infractions of campus rules. In summing up his impressions of the Conference, Dean Walter said he felt the undergraduate meeting had become much more important and meaningful than after the war when he first at- tended. On the graduate conference level, Dean Walter said he was im- pressed with a plan presented by Dean of Students -Fred H. Turner of the University of Illinois which outlined a program by which the NIFC would become more of a service organization to the mem- ber fraternities by hiring an execu- tive to handle common problems like property taxes and thievery. 'U' Quartet Events of the Week WEDNESDAY- To P resent E Dd T P r sen tAlan Barth, editorial staff member of the Washington Post.' will speak at 3 p.m. in the Rackham Amphitheatre. Speech department laboratory bill of one-act plays, 8 p.m., Lydia Mendelssohn Theatre. Stanley Quartet concert, 8:30 p.m., Rackham Lecture Hall. The Stanley String Quartet, THURSDAY- Fourteenth annual Bank Study Conference, beginning at 8:30 University quartet in residence, a.m. in the Union, lasting through Friday. will present its 60th concert at 8:30 Cercle Francias fiftieth anniversary celebration, 8 p.m., Rackham p.m. tomorrow in the Rackham Lecture Hall..- Lecture Hall. Speech department laboratory bill of one-act plays, 8 p.m., Lydia WORKSHOP PET-Rainbow, the Galen Workshop's pet rabbit, looks dubious -as two members of the Hospital's younger set pre- pare to give him a bath. French Club Invites Foreign Diplomats to Anniversary Fete' Three representatives of the French government will arrive here Thursday to participate in the Fiftieth AnniversaryCelebra- tion of the campus French Club, Le Cercle Francais. Rene de Messieres, cultural at- tache at the French Embassy in Washington, D. C., Donat A. Gau- thier, consular agent of France in 'Home Rule' Char-terUrged Prof. Arthur W. Bromage, of the political science department yes- terday endorsed the election of a charter commission to review Ann Arbor's form of government and write a new "home rule" charter. Bromage, an alderman from the Sixth Ward, in an address before the Ann Arbor Kiwanis Club, urg- ed a favorable vote on the charter revision question in next April's election and the establishment of a new charter "taking out archaic and outmoded provisions and clearing up ambiguities of power." "Much could be accomplished by writing a home rule charter which would strengthen the powers of the mayor to serve as a general coordinator, while keeping the mayor-council form of govern- ment," Bromage said. Bromage, who is due to retire from the City Council in April to take a sabbatical leave from the University, went on to point out how many details of an admin- istrative nature consume too much City Council time. The present legislative set-up in the city makes it likely for measures to be con- sidered by four stages of review and action. Detroit and Roger Labry, repre- sentative of the vacationing French consul general in Chicago, will be among the honored guestts of the club. Messieres will present the organization with the volumes of Balzac that have recently ap- peared in a new edition. Harlan H. Hatcher, president of the University, several Uni- versity vice-presidents and deans and the entire faculty of the Ro- mance languages department have been invited to the anni- versary party, scheduled to take place at 8 p.m. Thursday in the Lecture Hall of the Rackham Bldg. The program will include "Ros- alie," a one-act French comedy by Maurey, a trio playing French music and singing. Prof. Charles E. Koella of the French depart- ment, faculty advisor to the club, will give a short talk. The jubilee will be open to all members of the club, their invited guests and students from France. Long Outlines TB Advances Society is getting stronger and more able to resist the on-slaught of tuberculosis, Dr. Esmond R. Long, research head of the Na- tional Tuberculosis Association said yesterday. Dr. Long listed technological ad- vances, improvement of the stand- ard of living and education for cleanliness as chief reasons for the stronger society, in the first annual Henry Brooks Baker Me- morial Lecture before an audience of public health students. Education is the primary ele- ment, he stressed. "Unconscious adherence to new standards of cleanliness and behavior is hav- ing the inevitable effect of mov- ing the condition of the poor closer in health matters to the condition of the well-to-do," he explained. He also emphasized that tech- nological advances lead to more and better food, cleanliness, im- proved housing, shorter hours of labor "and in a dozen other ways takes some of the burden from the shoulders of infected persons." Briton To Speak J. M. Fisher, British consul gen- eral, will address a meeting of the Beacon Association at 8 p.m. to- morrow in the Union. He will talk on Great Britain and the Commonwealth. The program of chamber music will include works by three well- known composers. The group will begin with Haydn's Quartet in GI major, Op. 77, No. 1 and the Quar- tet in F major, Op. 135 by Beeth- oven. This work was the last of seventeen quartets by Beethoven, one of the composer's more ma- ture works, written in the later years of his life when he was al- most deaf. FOLLOWING intermission, the quartet will play the Quartet No. 1, Op. 7, by Bela Bartok, a com- poser who, before his death in 1945 was almost unknown to the great body of concert-goers. Since that time he has received an acclaim accorded to few 20th-century com- posers. The Quartet No. 1 is one of a series of seven quartets by Bar- tok. The Stanley Quartet per- formed the sixth one last year and plans to eventually play them all. !The Bartok selection will also be included in the program when the quartet goes on tour in Feb- ruary, giving concerts in several Michigan cities, and at Smith, Mt. Holyoke and Heidelberg colleges and the Library of Congress in4 Washington. Established by the University in 1949, the quartet honors the name of Albert A. Stanley, former pro- fessor in the music school. Mem- bers of the group are Prof. Gil- bert Ross and Prof. Emil Raab, violins; Prof. Oliver Edel, violin- cello; and Robert Courte, viola. Two Car Collision Involves Students Three University students were involved in a two car accident Sunday night in Ypsilanti and were treated for minor lacerations at Beyer Memorial Hospital in Ypsilanti as a result of the acci- dent. Hurt in the collision were Frank Pauly, '53E, Douglas Donnan, '56 and Dale Bowins, '54. The students were injured when a turning car struck them head-on on Ecorse Rd. and Michigan Ave. The pas- sengers in the second car were also treated for minor cuts at the hospital. Mendelssohn Theatre. FRIDAY- Galens' Christmas Tag Day fund drive. SL Cinema Guild movies: "Dance Film Festival" and "The Bank Dick." Three showings: 5:30, 7:15 and 9:30 p.m., Architecture Audi- torium. SATURDAY- Galens' Christmas Tag Day fund drive. Annual Christmas concert: Handel's "Messiah," Lester McCoy conducting, 8:30 p.m., Hill Auditorium. Basketball game, Michigan vs. Pittsburgh, 8 p.m., Yost Field House. Hockey game, Michigan vs. St. Lawrence University, 8 p.m., Coliseum. SL Cinema Guild movies: "Dance Film Festival" and "The Bank Dick." Three showings: 5:30, 7:15 and 9:30 p.m., Architecture Audi- torium. SUNDAY- Annual Christmas concert: Handel's "Messiah," Lester McCoy conducting, 2:30 p.m., Hill Auditorium. - - - - --------- -- Read and Use Daily Classifieds - --- L I I i 0 Aboapd! Good Evening, Sir y t ..{r~ r 1 y 18 SHOPPING I)AYS UNTIL CHRISTMAS THIS IS THE SEASON of increased shopping, hurried Christmas preparations, and happy times. Every- one's time is filled with many activities. However, you still have enough time to visit our Employment Office to inquire about the positions we have for qualified young women. Celebrate Christ- mas by applying for an interesting and worthwhile job. Michigan Bell Telephone Co. 323 East Washington J ...for CH RISTMAS SAVINGS New York Albany .. Boston ... Rochester Buffalo .. Reg. Fare .......$48.01 ........ 41.17 ........56.90 .27.70 ........22.43 XMAS Fare $40.00 $8.01 35.00 6.17 50.00 6.90 24.00 3.70 19.00 3.43 SAVE You r d ress sh i rt Chicago .........19.15 16.00 Fares are Round Trip, inl-. Tax Sa e Bgin Tolffimorrow AT VULCANS' REDUCED RATES for NYC TRAINS Administration Bldg. - 2-4:30 P.M. 3.15 carefully laundered for comfort and pleasure KYER MODEL LAUNDRY r 627 S. Main 814 S. State 1306 S. University Phone 3-4185 -r. ,aI f Riley's Capitol Market Open every evening until 1 :00 Sunday until Midnight ENTERTAINING NEEDS FOR EVERY PARTY OCCASION BEER * WINE * CHAMPAIGNE * LIQUOR MEATS and GROCERIES 123 East Washington I "! always smoked C-sterfields in College just like my friends" says New York secretary, Elizabeth Lydon, "and here in New York it seems like almost i i e -y- . ,, w, 4 } ter- : '-: ,_ . _' Campus capers call for Coke When grades are posted, get hold of yourself-maybe the news is good. Anyway, there'll always be problems ahead, so start now and face them refreshed. Have a Coke. - L z k