PAGE TWO THE MICHIGAN DAILY FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1953 ____________________________________________________ __________________________ _________________________ I U Fritz Displays New Uniform DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN -Daily-Betsy Smith COLORFUL COP-Elmer Fritz, University Security Officer, sports a new blue uniform trimmed in gold. Fritz, who keeps law and order in the parking lot behind the Administration Bldg. by restricting parking to those holding University permits, got all spruced up in his new uniform in time to greet the Legislature when they came to the University last week. The same new uni- forms also are seen on the other Security Officers who patrol the University grounds at night. PARENTS BLAMED :' 'U' Psychologfists Claim Hates, Prejudices Caused by Fear By HELENE SIMON One of the causes for prejudice and hate toward certain groups is that parents instill fear in their children, University psychologists said yesterday. The psychologists were com- New Organ Work To Be Premiered A new "Organ Sonata" by Ho- mer Keller will be played by Uni- versity organist Robert Noehren as a premiere performance at 4:15 p.m. Sunday in Hill Auditorium. Keller, an instructor in com- position in the School of Music, composed the work last Septem- ber at Noehren's request. I lOwmwbwoK ow TONIGHT DOUBLE FEATURE HORROR SHOW Starting at 11:45 LON CHANEY "The MUMMY'S CURSE" - and - "The MUMMY'S TOMB" Today and Saturday menting on the statement of a Wayne University educational psy- chologist who believes the atti- tude of parents toward the world as a "dog-eat-dog" place full of "swindlers" is responsible for the fear in children which later turns into prejudice. CALLING THE statement an "educated guess," Prof. Roger Heyns of the psychology depart- ment said this theory "fits in with what is known about prejudiced people." "Prejudiced attitudes toward minority groups are likely to occur when people are fearful," Prof. Heyns said, "but there is no complete reason why hate is focused on certain groups." According to the Wayne psycho- logist, "Children who grow up un- der the threat of nameless terrors learn to distrust what is strange or new. It follows that extreme prejudice and discrimination in the adult can be traced to early training in which fear played an important part." s * " + PROF. WILBERT J. McKeachie of the psychology department said prejudice is not only caused by parents' painting a dark picture of the world to their children, but also by too much strictness. Youngsters often feel hostile toward harsh parents but are forbidden from expressing their hostility, Prof. McKeachie said. The repressed hostility is then directed toward minority groups, depending on which group the child he belongs to, he explained. "In those cases prejudice is caused by fear of parents as much as fear toward the outside world," Prof. McKeachie concluded. The Daily Official Bulletin is an official publication ofB the University of Michigan for which the Michigan Daily assumes no editorial responsi- bility. Publication in it is construc- tive notice to all members of the University. Notices should be sent in TYPEWRITTEN form to Room 2552 Administration Building before 3 p.m. the day preceding publication (before 11 a.m. on Saturday.) FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1953 Vol. LXII, No. 98 Notices Faculty of the College of Literature, Science, and the Arts. The March meet- ing of the faculty for the academic year 1952-53 will be held Mon., Mar. 2, at 4:10 p.m. in Angell Hall Auditorium A. To all Students, College of Literature, Science, and the Arts. No courses may be dropped from your original elections after Fri., Feb. 27. Schools of Education, Music, Natural Resources, and Public Health. Students, who received marks of I, X, or "no re- ports" at the end of their last semes- ter or summer session of attendance, will receive a grade of "E" in the course or courses unless this work is made up by Mar. 9. Students wishing an exten- sion of time beyond this date in order to make up this work should file a pe- tition, addressed to the appropriate of- ficial in their school, with 1513 Adminis- tration Building, where it will be trans- mitted. - Women students planning to attend the 1953 summer session may now ap- ply for housing in the Office of the Dean of Women. Accommodations for graduates and undergraduates will be available in residence halls, league houses, sororities (for non-members as well as members), and cooperative houses. The Following Student Sponsored So- cial Events are approved for the coming week end: February 27 Delta Chi Gomberg House Phi Delta Phi February 28 Adams House Alpha Chi Sigma Alpha Delta Phi Alpha Epsilon Pi Beta Theta Pi Chinese Student's Club Chi Phi Delta Sigma Delta Delta Sigma Pi Delta Sigma Theta Delta Upsilon Hinsdale House, E. Q. Huber House, S. Q. India Students Assoc. Lambda Chi Alpha Phi Delta Phi Phi Delta Theta Phi Gamma Delta Phi Kappa Psi Phi Sigma Kappa Sigma Alpha Epsilon Sigma Alpha Mu Sigma Nu Taylor House Tau Delta Phi Theta Delta Chi Theta Xi Triangle February 29 Phi Delta Phi Committee on Student Affairs: At its meeting Feb. 24, Approved: Feb. 28 Paul Bunyan Dance Mar. 7 Assembly Ball Mar. 14 Student Bar Association dance (9-12) March 27 Military Ball Mar. 28 Skit Night Recognition granted Junior Interfra- ternity Council; constitution approved subject to revisions. Denied: Young Democrats fund drive. Disciplinary Actions in cases of stu- dent misconduct: In the first semester of 1952-53, 73 students were heard by the Joint Judiciary Council.,In eight cases, no action was taken by the Coun- cil, and this was approved by the Sub- Committee on Discipline. In the re- maining cases the following disciplinary actions recommended by the Joint Ju- diciary Council were ordered by the Sub- Committee on Discipline: For falsifying University records: One student fined $15 and warned; three stu- dents fined $10 and warned; three stu- dents warned. For aiding in the violation of a state law by accepting and consuming in- toxicating liquor as a minor: Two stu- dents fined $15 and warned; one stu- dent fined $10 and warned; two students fined $5 and warned; one student fined $25 and warned. For driving after drinking and aid- ing in the violation of a state law by accepting and consuming intoxicating liquor as a minor: One student fined $5 after paying $25 fine in Municipal Court, and warned. For presence of alcoholic beverage in student residence: Three students warned. For drinking in student residence and disorderly conduct: One student fined $10 and warned after $16.85 fine in Municipal Court and three nights in jail. For drinking in student residence: Five students (women) placed on social probation for one week and warned; four students (women) placed on social probation for two weeks and warned. For procuring liquor as a 'minor and using false identification to purchase liquor: One student fined $20 ($10 for each offense) and warned. For drinking in automobile and pro- viding minor with intoxicants: One student fined $25 (second offense) and warned. For participating in unauthorized party and providing minor with intox- icants: One student suspended indef- initely (repeated offenses); two students fined $20 and warned. For participating in unauthorized party and driving after drinking: One student fined $25 and warned. For participating in unauthorized party: Three students fined $10 and warned; one student fined $20 and warned; one student warned; three students (women) placed on social probation for 10 days and warned; four students (women) placed on social pro- bation for 7 days and warned. For contributing to the delinquency of minors: One student fined $15 and warned; one student fined $10 and warned; one student warned. For conduct unbecoming a student and aiding in the violation of a state law by accepting and consuming intox- icating liquor as a minor: One student (woman) assigned counselling and warned; one student (woman) placed on social probation for one week and warned. For conduct unbecoming a student: One student warned. For disturbing the peace: One stu- dent fined $15 and warned; one student (woman) placed on social probation for 7 days and warned. For use of other's identification in at- tempt to purchase intoxicants: One stu- dent fined $10 and warned; one student warned after paying Municipal Court fine of $54.30. For drinking in auto: One student warned after paying Municipal Court fine $9.30. For participating in unauthorized party and giving false information to investigating officer: one student fined $25 and warned. For living in unregistered apartment: two students warned. For drinking in student residence and disturbing the peace: Two students fined $10 and warned. For drinking in student residence, disturbing the peace, and having un- chaperoned women in room: One stu- dent fined $10 and strongly warned. For procuring liquor as a minor and misconduct: One student fined $25 and warned. For providing minor with intoxi- cants: One student fined $25 and warned. One group case was heard, and the following disciplinary action recom- mended by the Joint Judiciary Council was ordered by the Sub-Committee on Discipline. For holding unauthorized party at which alcoholic veverages were sup- plied and served by the fraternity: One fraternity fined $500 and warned, placed on social probation for balance of school year, and officers ordered to resign. -Sub-Committee on Discipline Personal Interviews. Mr. Glen Bower- sox, Midwest Field Representative of the Institute of International Educa- tion, wishes to meet all Institute-relat- ed foreign students during the week of Mar. 2 to 6, at a meeting of all such students at the International Center at 7:30 p.m. on Mon., Mar. 2; by appoint- ment through Mrs. Mead at Interna- tional Center, phone 3-1511, Ext. 358, throughout the week. Mr. Bowersox may also be consulted by any foreign student or others requiring information or guidance. Male Camp Counselors. Mr. Douglas Salisbury, Director of Camp Nissokone, Oscoda, Michigan, will be in Room 3A, Michigan Union, Sat., Feb. 28, to in- terview those persons interested in camp counseling. For further infor- mation contact the Bureau of Appoint- ments, 3528 Administration Building, telephone University extension 2614. Nurses: The Bureau of Appointments has received several requests for nurses for summer employment. For further information contact the Bureau of Ap- pointments, 3528 Administration Build- ing, telephone University extension 2614. MICHIGAN DAILY Phone 23-24-1 HOURS: 1 to 5 P.M. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES LINES 1 DAY 3 DAYS 6 DAYS 2 .60 1.34 1.96 3 .70 1.78 2.84 4 .90 2.24 3.92 Figure 5 average words to a line. Classified deadline, daily except Saturday is 3 P.M., Saturdays, 11:30 A.M., for Sunday issue, LOST AND FOUND LOST-Man's gold Gotham watch, ini- tials "C.H." on expansion band. Re- ward. Call Carol Holley, 2-2539. )11L FOR SALE CANARIES-Young singers and females: Baby parakeets. 562 S. Seventh. Ph. 3-5330. )22F PARAKEETS, babies and breeders, ca- naries, singers, cages and supplies. 305 W. Hoover. Phone 2-2403. )1F ROOMS FOR RENT IS YOUR ROOM too small, and dark: your bed too short, too much noise where you live? Then see the 2 single .rooms, one with full sized bed, in Quiet private home. Phone mornings or evenings 2-5152. )11D ROOMS FOR OVERNIGHT GUESTS- Reserve rooms now at The Campus Tourist Homes. 518 E. William (near State.) Phone 3-8454. )3D SUITE to share with board. 520 Thomp- son. )8D SINGLE Hollywood bed, modern bath facilities. Maid service. Refrigerator privileges. Near campus. Call 2-7108. )7D GIRLS-Large attractive room to share with young business women. Twin beds, large closet, community kitchen, near campus and hospital. Ph. 2-2826. )12D PERSONAL ALL FORMER Texas Aggies: Contact' Ray Champion for Aggie Muster, April 21. Call 3-1480 immediately. )4P TRANSPORTATION WANTED-A ride to buffalo for two passengers this week-end or any in March. Phone 2-9721 after 5:00, )3T HELP WANTED BOY'S WORKER, afternoons 1-5. Three evenings 5:30 to 8:00. Must swim and drive car. College graduate preferred. $66 per week if qualified. Box No. 6. )17H TYPEWRITERSI Portable and Standard for rent, sale and service. Morrill's 314 S. State St., Phone 7177. )2B WASHING - Finished work and hand ironing. Ruff dry and wet washing. Also ironing separately. Free pick-up and delivery. Phone 2-9020. )5B ARMY-NAVY type Oxfords-$6.88. Sox, 39c; Shorts, 69c; military supplies. Sam's Stoke, 122 E. Washington. )7B EXPERT TYPIST - Rates reasonable. Prompt service. 914 Mary Street. 3-4449. )8B GOOD rental typewriters available at reasonable rates. Office Equipment Company, 215 E. Liberty. Ph. 2-1213. )4B 4 A Personnel Interviews. For those interested in making an ap- pointment with Lever Brothers and who were unable to do so, we wish to an- nuonce that there will again be a rep- resentative here at a future date, which will be anounced. The Ethyl Corporation of New York City will be here on Tues., Mar. 3, to interview Accountants for their Inter- nal Audit staff. The Connecticut General Life Insur- ance Co., of Hartford, Conn., will have a representative here on Wed., Mar. 4, to see June graduates for various positions within this firm. Personnel Requests. Industry and Power (The Magazine for Executives and Engineers Respon- sible for Engineering Plant Services) of St. Joseph, Mich., has an opening for an Assistant Editor. They are interested in a young lady with a degree in Engineer- ing or who has taken several technical subjects in her university work. The position offers one an opprotunity to learn the business of editing a techni- cal magazine. Details and examples of the publications are available. The Seventh Civil Service Region an- nounces examination for Junior Pro- fessional Assistant with the following options: Administrative Assistant (in- cluding positions in the field of Per- sonnel); Economist; Food and Drug In- spector; Legal Assistant; Social Sci- ence Analyst; and Statician. Applica- tions for the exam are available, and there is no closing date. There is also an announcement of examination for Engineers, grades GS-5 through GS-15. The area covered within the Seventh region includes Illinois, Michigan, and Wisconsin. The U.S. Civil Service Commission announces examination for Counsel- ing Psychologist (Vocational Rehabili- tation and Education), Grades GS-11 and GS-12. In order to qualify for the (Continued on Page 4) CAMERA-Retina LIA, F2 xenon coated lens, fully syncrouized. Never been used. With case $145 by owner. 2-1946. )21F 1934 FORD-Proven performance for 19 years; excellent condition. About $149. Phone 9856. )24F 1939 DODGE 4-door, great shape. Phone 2-0808. )23F Read and Use Daily Classifieds I 4 2 WEEKS to B LACK MAGIC 1' Dept. of Speech - School of Music present GOUNOD'S OPERA TONIGH T, Saturday, Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday TICKETS: 1.50-i.("-90c - STUDENT RATE: Monday 75c Tickets Also for All Spring Productions Box Office Open Daily 10 A.M. - 5 P.M. LYDIA MENDELSSOHN THEATER BUSINESS SERVICES RADIO SERVICE Auto - Home - Portable Phono & T.V. Fast & Reasonable Service ANN ARBOR RADIO & T.V. "Student Service" 1215 So. Uni., Ph. 7942 li2 blocks east of East Eng. )1B zI I m NOW! ( 4 A II 11105' I I AW.Web.09- S TODAY i& SAT. I I O-ff 9 ~~flhI Ending Today 2k Golden a2 ;i 'iu; n I I TALO EPARKEE James WHITMORE " Marilyn ERSKINE .4 A COLUMSI4 PCTURE 'd Plus i it Starring AUDIE MURPHY I GAYNOR 4 to Rhonda fLMf .G' Stedring IIDEI -Also - Sport News Cartoon I i * HILLEL THIS WEEK 1 FRIDAY EVENING SERVICES.........7:45 P.M. GEORGE MENDENHALL IA NT I PAFI 11 #plsE+f AFOM 1E "M I N0ot ยง" 5 o w SO a t .W , . AWt iWO*0M eW N *a; r * AI( t* s t t4IwM OAt R "Bette Davis is enchanting and enchanted -superb in a great role." - N.Y. Times. "T"D A 'T L 2. " . I I I