PAGE SIX THE MICHIGAN DAILY THURSDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1952 TO BENEFIT 'U' HOSPITAL CHILDREN: alens Drive To a . * , s * s s * Begiii 25th Annual Project Set By Society By NAN SWINEHART The men with the buckets, Gal- ens members, will be out tomorrow and Saturday collecting funds for the twenty-fifth annual Galens Tag Days. Since 1927, these days have been held by the Galen Honorary Medi- cal Society for the benefit of child- ren at the University Hospital. Tag Days originated early in the fall of 1927. THE FIRST drive held in De- cember of that year was followed by a Christmas Party for the child- ren in the hospital. Early in 1928, the Galens, following the sugges- tion of a hospital official, arranged to sponsor a pre-vocational shop for children in the hospital. Last year, funds from the Tag Days amounted to $5,600. From this fund, a total chest on wheels was added to the workshop. The Galens contribute to the Christmas party and support the workshop by providing supplies, toys and a teacher to supervise the educational program. Tomorrow' Washington Post Director Criticizes'One Party Press' Alan Barth.editorial director for dividuality of American newspa- The Washington Post. yesterday pers. lashed out at a "one party press" and charged that American news- "If the press became a cap- papers have helped to create an tive or a captor of a political "atmosphere more conducive to party" governmental regulation lynching" than to the rational would be necessitated and news- discussion of democracy's prob- papers could lose their indepen- lems. dence, Barth warned. Barth, who delivered the third Barth then turned to the sub- in a series of University lectures ject of investigations of commun- in journalism, said that president- ists in the United States and said elect Eisenhower's reputation as that many people who were a political figure had been largely brought before Congressional a creation of the press. committees were being "forced to profess their patriotism and were HE SAID that the press had being punished by publicity." been automatically supporting one Barth recommended that Am- party for the last five elections erican newspapers undergo a and as a result was "reducing in- "tough and searching study." WEAVING, A USEFUL SKILL, IS TAUGHT IN THE WORKSHOP ,, * 4> YOUNG HOSPITAL PATIENTS PLAY TOGETHER WITH GAME PROVIDED BY GALENS . * * * *Michigan Crib T'o Hear Talk SKILLS THAT may prove to be of value in later life are included in the shop's projects. Children are taught to use hand tools in ad- dition to electrical equipment. This equipment to date includes saws, a lathe, a sander and a drill. The children are always ready to display their handiwork. This I craft program makes it possible for them to have something to show and say "Look, I made it my- self!" The Galens Workshop gives the children away from home an oth- erwise lacking opportunity to meet with others of their age. I 'I Fred G. Stevenson, consultant in leadership training for the Uni- versity Extension Service, will de- liver a talk entitled "The Club and the Gavel" before a meeting of the Michigan Crib, a pre-law society, at 8 p.m. today in the Hussey Room of the League. Stevenson is a well-known edu- cator and authority on parliamen- tary procedure. He has published several pamphlets on the subject through the extension service, the latest being "Primer for Parlia- mentary Procedures." Prior to his appointment on the Leadership Training Program, Stevenson was in charge of the University's Correspondence Study Program. Bank Officials To Hold Meeting Approximately 200 officers from banks throughout Michigan will convene today and tomorrow on campus for their annual Bank Study Conference. The 14th annual conference will be sponsored by the School of Business Administration, the Mi- chigan Bankers Association and the State Banking Department. Prof. Douglas A. Hayes, Prof. Robert G. Rodkey and Prof. G. Walter Woodworth, all of the Business Administration School, will attend the conference as ad- visors. Intern To Speak Pre-medical students will be able to discover the facts about in- terning when Dr. Alfred Joseph, an intern at St. Joseph's Mercy Hospital, speaks to the Pre-Medi- cal Society at 7:30 p.m. today in Auditorium D, Angell Hall. Dr. Joseph will talk on his "Ex- periences as an Intern" at the public meeting. v i VULCAN SPECIAL REDUCED RATES for CHRISTMAS VACATION TRAINS Via New York Central YOUNGSTER FINDS HAMMER IN MOBILE TOOL CHEST *STAR CLEANERS 1213 S. University DRY CLEANING SPECIALS 3 FOR THE PRICE OF Save $1.00 on Every $3 of Cleaning 2-HOUR CLEANING AT REGULAR PRICE New York Albany . Boston ..- Rochester . Buffalo .. Chicago .. Fares Reg. Fare . .$48.01 41.17 *.. 56.90 27.70 22.43 .: 19.15 are Round Trip, XMAS Fare $40.00 35.00 50.00 24.00 19.00 16.00 incl. Tax SAVE $8.01 3.70 6.90 3.70 3.43 3.15 TICKET SALES Administration Building Lobby Wednesday, December 3 thru Monday, December 15 - 2-4:30 P.M. GET YOUR TICKETS EARLY! -. U.. TODAY'S GENERATION TODAY:: AN INTER -ARTS MAGAZINE 40 ESSAYS * FICTION * ART * POETRY * MUSIC 41 GENERATION, an inter-arts magazine, is composed en- tirely of material by University of Michigan students. 4s _1 '