PAGE St1 THE MICHIGAN DAILY WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 7. 1951 -- - - _.r __ . Generation Cover Selected * - - * The contest winning cover which Generation will flaunt on its win- ter issue was chosen as most in keeping with the magazine's tone, Don Hope, '52, managing editor announced yesterday. Designed by Alan Donahue, '52A, the entry was picked as winner by Generation's art staff, in accord- ance with their policy of attempt- ing to be truly representative of campus talent in all the arts. The contest was open to all Uni- versity students. ALSO IN KEEPING with it's policy, Generation will attempt an innovation in the manner of choos- ing art for the rest of the maga- zine. A student art exhibit will be held at 5 p.m. today in Rm. 101 of the Architecture Building to which all hopeful contributors are invited. At the exhibition, the art staff will pick the "masterpieces" they will use, Hope said, and at the same time, will try to explain their choices to the contributors. Issues of the winter edition are expected to hit the stand on or about Dec. 3. Conference On Education To Meet Today An address on 'America's Faith in Public Education" by Dean James B. Edmonson, of the edu- cation school. will highlight the opening session of the 22nd annual Parent Education Institute here today. Parents will attend a class on 'Social Relations in Adolescence" led by Prof. Willard C. Olson, of the education school, in the first event at 9 a.m. in Rackham Am- phitheatre. Edmonson's lecture will follow at 10:30 a.m. in the lecture hall. Prof. Stanley Diamond, of the education school, will speak to the group on "Developing Good Citi- -zens" at 1:30 p.m. in the Rackham Lecture Hall. A 6 p.m. dinner in the Union ballroom will be followed by a panel discussion on the subject 'Our High Schools and Interna- tional Education." The institute's conferences will be concluded tomorrow with a var- iety of lectures and discussion. THE CITY BEAT A City Council committee study- ing possible revision of Ann Ar- bor's 62-year-old city charter will meet Thursday with the heads of four city departments. Officials in charge of the public works, park and water departments and the city clerk will present their views on the issue of altering the ancient instrument. A report by the committee was submitted to the Council Monday night. The Council is expected to act next month on a proposal to put the question of charter revision up to the voters. Going into its final four days, the city Community Chest cam- paign is reported to have raised only one-third of its $176,600 goal. * * * An experimental evening open- ing of Ann Arbor stores until 9 p.m. met with considerable suc- cess Monday, local merchants re- ported yesterday. More than 20 shop-owners open- ed wide their doors to the wintry evening. Others are expected to follow suit on a weekly basis. FEELING HOSTILE ANYBODY? Attitudes Can Change, Stu SL Candidates To Visit 'U' Do you feel hostile toward the, guy who wants to borrow the lawn-' mower that he lent you last spring? Hostile attitudes of people re- garding their fellow townsmen+ cannot be changed through com- munity activities unless a program is planned to insure a thorough mixing of the participants. This is the finding of a study published Panel To Discuss Eastern Situation Students representing seven Near and Middle East nations will participate in a panel discussion, "A Close-Up of the Changing East," at the UNESCO Council meeting, to be held at 7:30 p.m. today in the Madelon Pound In- ternational Center. The Madelon Pound House is lo- cated at Hill and East University Streets. tdv Finds today by the Research Center for Group Dynamics at the University. * * * IN AN 83-page booklet entitled "Changing Attitudes Through So- cial Contact," the researchers ex- plained that people with similar attitudes tend to band together in community activities and the re- sult is only an intensification of existing attitudes. Believing that hostile attitudes could be changed if only people got to know each other, the re- searchers undertook an exten- sive program of community acti- vities in a government housing project near "an Eastern city." Residents of the project thought of themselves as "low class" peo- ple and suspected hostility not on- ly from their neighbors but from the residents of a nearby city. THE COMMUNITY activities in- cluded athletic events, a nursery school, special activities for teen- agers and adult programs. Before the program started, the Residences people were interviewed to find out their attiudes. When the pro- Campus Residences have thrown ject was completed they were open their doors to "would be" po- again quizzed and the staff found liticians as the Student Legisla- that: ture's open house program for I-Those who had been hostile candidates in next week's elections were now even more hostile, guts under way this week. 2-Nearly half of the occu- Today candidates will visit Al- pants didn't take part and thus pha Delta Pi, Sigma Nu, Adelia showed no change in attitude. Cheever, Winchell House of the 3-Persons favorably inclined West Quadrangle and Hinsdale toward the housing project were and Greene Houses in the East now more favorable. Quad. The schedule for tomorrow in- The social scientists commented cludes the International Center, that the groups hostile to the pro- Chi Omega, Kappa Alpha Theta, ject remained together in commun- Lloyd Hall, Sigma Phi and the iy activities and thus imparted West Quadrangle. their hostilities to each other, Added to the list of SL candi- causing them all to feel more an- dates are Deedee Miller, '52, and tagonistic. Bob Baker, '52. q i :A --Daily-Z. Wily . THE WINNER SNOW STOPS CULPRITS: Former Star's Car Wrecked By Delinquents, Say Police Two youths yesterday wrecked a car which police say was stolen from Dick Wakefield, former Detroit Tiger outfielder and University graduate. The youths, identified as John White, 17 years old, of Highland Park, and Bobbie G. Lax, 19 years old, of Detroit were injured when the car skidded into an embankment. They were taken to Byer Memor- ial Hospital in Ypsilanti. LAX WAS LATER taken to University Hospital where officials reported him in critical condition with fractured skull and pelvis. Whte, who suffered a fractured left leg, is in fair condition, according to hospital authorities. Both youths are being held as auto theft fugi- ives for the Ann Arbor Police Department. The accident occurred just north of the main Kaiser-Frazer plant gate at the juncture of M-17 and the U.S. 112 Bypass. According to the report, White lost control of the car and skidded off the road blocking the entrance to the bypass. State police say Lax admitted he and White stole the car, which was badly wrecked in the accident. , Local businessman Arthur W. Gallup has been named by Mayor William E. Brown, Jr., to succeed Prof. Russell A. Smith of the Law School as alderman from the Sev- enth Ward. Prof. Smith resigned last month shortly after his appointment as public member on the regional Wage Stabilization Board. His suc- cessor will fill the unexpired term which ends next April. b . OPEN SEASON FOR VALUES! TYPEWRITER PAPER HAMMERMILL COCKLETONE BOND 500 sheets (16-lb.).................................$1.75 500 sheets (20-lb.) ................................ 2.00 Onion Skin (812x11) Rag Content-100 sheet pack....... .72 20 lb. Bond (81/2x11) Rag Content-100 sheet pack...... .72 PERSONAL STATIONERY (Name Imprinted) 100 sheets, 50 envelopes-(Many Styles)................1.50 Eaton's Ripple (with Mich. seal) per box.................1.25 XMAS CARDS 50 cards (with name) ... .. .. . ......... ..............1.50 "Talking" Cards that speak!..................... . each .25 Comic Xmas Cards (really different) .... each 10c, 15c, & 25c 4 1 7 DAYS 'TI RUDDIGORE OPENS 11 DR. FRANK RYBA OPTOMETRIST . .. eye examinations .. glasses 238 Nickels Arcade Phone 2-8869 Read and Use Daily Classifieds I ALL-OCCASION COMIC CARDS Birthday, Get-well, Anniversary, Friendship, etc........... 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Any Weekday -8 to Five Astronomists Fete Observatory Head The astronomy department hon- ored Prof. Leo Goldberg on his five years as director of the Uni- versity Observatory at an anni- versary tea at the Rackham Build- ing Sunday. Prof. Goldberg was presented with four paintings of each of the University's observatories done by Prof. Herbert Johe of the archi- tecture school. SAnn Arbor telephone customers can now call South Lyon, in addition to Chelsea Dexter Manchester Plymouth Whitmore Lake Ypsilanti as often as they wish without toll charges. Hatcher Lauds Prep Interest President Harlan Hatcher prais- ed a group of high school and jun- ior college representatives yester- day for their interest in their for- mer students and assured them that the interest was reciprocated by the University. Hatcher said that he is "still able to take an observer's look since he is new to the campus," and that he knows of no other in- stitution which shows more inter- est in its student body. The high school and junior col- lege representatives visited with former students who are now freshmen or transfer students at the University. These yearly conferences are held to give preparatory school of- ficials an opportunity to see how their students have faired in col- lege and adjust their school's col- lege preparation programs accord- ingly. Secretarial Careers f THE ) VIA :jf.?99COLLEGE, SPECIAL CAREER TRAINING FOR COLLEGE STUDENTS and GRADUATES Starting December, March, June mn~d September SExecutives are showing preference for college-trained men and women in high- level secretarial positions. Registration Now Open. Lifetime Placement Service Write Admissions CounseEor THE GREGG COLLEGE 37 South Wabash Avenue, Chicago 3~ Illinois Phone STate 2-1884 1 Deadline! CRAFT PRESS 330 MAYNARD - Across from Nickels Arcade I - --- low -Nov. 14 A 4 v ; ::.-:.," :., :;: w:::: < ::ir is We carry a complete line of trade books. Come in and let us help you with your gift needs. Remember--we will wrap your purchase for mailing --- and any purchase of $2.00 or more we will mail for you - postage free. t ., x SCOT CORD sport jacket I rw