FRIDAY, DECfEMBER 3. 1963~
PAGE TWO
3
THE MICHIG~AN DA4ILY
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Gray To Make Study
Of New Chinese Law
Fine Studies ACROSS CAMPUS:
NRA Effect' Ceremony
By ROBERT SHLIFER
Professor Whitmore Gray of the
Law School, under a grant from
the Ford Foundation for Area
Studies, will visit Hong Kong and
Taipei next year to study the
Chinese Communist legal system.
"By specific contact with. people
going in and .out of China, and
by talking with those now living
in Hong Kong, I hope to acquire
unique data for the study," he
said.
A knowledge of Chinese Com-
munist law. will help to, see the
Russian influence in Communist
Chinese institutions, he explained.
Until August
Prof. Gray's trip will last until
August.- Part of his work will be.
to. harness the information gath-
ered in the publication of a book
on the Chinese legal system. The
book, will be intended for both the
general public and the legal spe-
cialist.
This trip will be a continuation
of his Chinese language work. By
obtaining .fTh 8t hand information
from people in direct contact with
the Chinese system, Prof. Gray
plans also to make acquisitions
for the already substantial collec-
tion of materials on the subject
in the Law Library.
Since 1947, the Law School has
included Soviet studies in.its pro-
grambf research and teadhing on
local differences in Communist
law. The Soviet law course has
Study Negro
Motivations
High school principals, univer-
sity administrators and admissions
officers will begin co-operative ef-
forts to identify and motivate
Negro students with college po-
tential early next year.
Plans for this effort were form-
ed at Wednesday's Invitational
Advisory Conference on Expand-
ing Opportunities for Negroes in
Higher Education. Twenty-two
principals from lower Michigan's
large cities were invited.
Specifically, the group decided
to spur the motivation of Negro
high school students to attend
college through a series of steps
including:.
-Workshops for high school:
counselors next year to give them
special training in working with
potential Negro applicants.
-Selection of, Negro students;
having college potential by coun-
selors combined with discussions
with the parents of these selected
students.
-Long-range motivational pro-
grams for 9th, 10th and 11th
graders.
PROF. WHITMORE GRAY
... compares systems
included
based on
slovakian
comparative materials
the Polish and Czecho-
experiences.,
In 1961 the decision was 'made;
to set up a definite.program in the
field of comparative Communist
law. An important part of this
project was to be the study of
Chinese Communist law, Prof.
Gray noted.
Increase Holdings
As part of this program, the
Law Library had undertaken to
increase its holdings in these
Chinese law materials. Substantial'
progress was made -toward this
end principally as a result of a
five-month acquisitions trip to the
Far East last** spring by Tao-tai
Hsia, head librarian of 'the Far
Eastern section of the Library of.
Congress, under the joint spon-
sorship of the Library of Congress
and the Law School.
The first research project in the
Chinese law field,- was aimed at
producing an introductory text-
book covering both substantive
and procedural aspects of the civil
and criminal law areas.
It was hoped the text would
provide a convenient tool for
those who were planning to in-
clude Communist Chinese mater-
ials in their teaching of Commun-
ist law, and a point of reference
far. those doing more detailed .re-
in the field, Prof. Gray
said.
O:RGAN IZATIO)N
NOTICES
3"~
Seventh bay.Adventist Student Assoc.,
Lecture Series; Dec.. 4,. 4 p.m., 5281)
SAB. Speaker: E. Heppenstall, "Revela-
tion and Inspiration in the Light of
Contemdorary ThElelgian&"-
On Industry
Prof. Sidney Fine of the history
department has written the first
book to analyze the effects of the
National Recovery Act on the
automobile industry
Entitled "The Automobile Un-
der The Blue Eagle," it has just
been published by the University
of Michigan Press.
The hotly disputed NRA, praised
by President Franklin D. Roosevelt
as probably "the most important
and far-reaching legislation ever
enacted by the American Con-
gress," antagonized Henry Ford
and was ultimately declared un-
constitutional.
Author of an earlier book,
"Laissez-Faire and the General-
Welfare ,State," Prof. Fine de-
scribes here the nature of the
NRA, the forces. behind it and its
long-range effects on the indus-
trial relations in the automobile
industry.
"My book is mainly a study of
industrial relations, in the auto-
mobile industry and is the first de-
tailed account of how the United
Automobile Workers of America
came into being," Prof. Fine ex-
plained in describing the work.
He looks into the auto manu-
facturer's relationships with their
dealers and :suppliers, the lone-
wolf position of the Ford Motor
Company, the, worker's early at-
tempts to organize and bargain
with their employers and the for-
mation of the 'UAW.
DAILY C
The Daily Official Bulletin is an
official publication of the Univer-
sity of Michigan -for which The
Michiigan Daily assumes no editorial
responsibility. Notices shouid be
Ro. 3564 Ainis'ration Buiding}
before 2 p.m. of the day preceding
publication, and by 2 p.m. Friday
for Saturday and Sunday.
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 13
DAILnda
Dept. of Psychology Colloquium-Urie
Bronfenbrenner, Cornell tUniv., "Per-
ceptions and Modes of Thought inSo-
vietSociety":'Ad, B Angell Halrn4:15
p.m.
Cinema Guild-"The Cat People" pius
satyajit Ray's "Tagore":- Architectures
Aud., 7 and 9 p.m.
Professional Theatre Program-APA
in Fry's "A Phoenix Too Frequent" and
Moliere's "Scapin": Trueblood Aud,,.
8:30 p.m.
School of Music ReCital-Frenc.Horn:
Ensemble: assisted by other wint in-
struments, voice, and organ:Hll Aud
S:30 p.m.
Astronomical Colloquium: eo p.m.
Room 807, Physics-Astronomy Bldg. W.
A. Dent and R. W. Hobbs fept.
Astronomy, will speak on "Flux .and
Polarization Studies of Non-Ternal
Radio Sources."
Doctoral Examination for John Jo-
seph Frederick, Botany; thesis: "The
Marine Algae of the Bermuda P lat-
form," 1130 Nat. Science Bldg at 9
a.m. Chalfman, W. R. Taylor.
Biological.Chemistry: Dr. Quentin H.
Gsomntswviseakdorn:Stuils onthe
Mechanism so qA:ton of Ctochrorn
Oxidase" in M6423 Medical Science Bldg.
at 4 p.m. R
Doctoral Examination for Harrison
Gill Wehner, Jr., Economics; thesis:
"The Cocoa Marketing Board and Eco-
nomic Development In Ghana: A Case
Study," 221 Economics Bldg., at 10
a.m. Chairman, R. M. Stern.
Coiming Events
Basketball-U-M vs. Western Michi-
gan: Yost Field House, 2 p.m., Sat.,
Dec. 14.
Cinema Guild --eIngmar Bergman's
"The Magian Architecture Aud., 7
gand 9otFedue p.m., Sat., Dc 4
Professional Theatre Program-APA
In Pirandello's "Right You Are (If You
think You Are)": Trueblood Aud., 8:30
p.m., Sat., Dec. 14. (Replacing cancella-
tion of Nov. 24)
ENJOY YOUR
HOLIDAY VACATION
at
"SKI CABERFE"
i ~ j
om
T-ANT
{.( T-BARS
Perceptions *. *
Prof. Urie Bronfenbrenner
Cornell University will speak
"Perceptions and M o d e s
Thought in Soviet Society" at-4
p.m. today in Aud. B.
Phoenix ...
A special ceremony in honor of
the late Prof. Walter B. Pillsbury,
first chairlnan of the psychology
department, will be held at 3:45
p.m. today in the third floor read-
ing room, Mason Hall.I
of
on
of
4:15
T To Honor Pillsbury
'he Lower Depths" at 3 p.m. to 6 p.m. Sunday at the home of
Sur day in Trueblood Aud University President H a r 1 a n
Hatcher. About 1500 faculty and
Symphony . . . staff members are expected to at-
The second concert of the Ann tenci.
Arbor Symphony, conducted by The reception was originally
Prof. Emil Holz of the music scheduled for November 24, but
was postponed because of the
death of President Kennedy.
Xmas Party.. .a M
University President and Mrs
Harlan Hatcher will hold a Christ-
mas party for all international
students from 8-10 p.m. on Friday,
Dec. 27 at President Hatcher's
nouse.
Chairman.. .
Milton G. Kendrick has been
elected chairman of the board of
d rectors of the University of
Lvichigan AXimni Fund.
Also elected were Mrs. C. E.
Frazer Clark of Detroit, vice-
chairman, and Mrs. Stuart M.
Weaver of Mansfield, Ohio, secre-
tary. University Vice-President for
Business and Finance Wlbur K.
Pierpont was re-elected treasurer;
James K. Miller, assistant director
WILBUR K.PIERPONT of the University Development
... re-elected treasurer Council, was re-elected manager
. of the fund.
school, will be held at 4 p.m. Sun-o e
day in the auditorium of Ann Ar I
CALLINOB 2-3241
between,1
for further information
The Professional Theatre Pro-
gram will present the Association
of Producing Artists in Christoph-
er Fry's "A Phoenix Too Frequent"
at 8:30 p.m. today in Trueblood
Aud.
French Horn ..
The Music School will present
a French horn ensemble at 8:30
p.m. today in Hill Aud. Works by
Barn. Beethoven and Mueller will
be included in the"program.
Right . .
The Professional Theatre Pro-
gram nwill present the Association
of Producing Artists in Pirandello's
"Right You Are (If You Think
You Are)" at 8:30P .m. Saturdav
jI- - --'I
I
For the discriminating
music lover,.
will offer you
25c for every subscription sold
during Orientation Week
1
r
r4
m - -A
c a.V Ya. .+ "Vl a GY 1141 U 1V ILi0 .t1 1 - I
in Trueblood Aud.' bor High School.
Lower Depths .. . Newcomers . ..
The Professional Theatre Pro- The Newcomer's Reception for
gran will present the Association faculty and staff members of the
of Producing Artists in Gorky's University will be held from 4 p.m.
)FFICIAL BULLETIN
Professional Theatre Program-APA new schedule of examinations. For the
in Gorky's "The Lower Depths": True- first time the exam will be given joint-
blood Aud., 3 p.m., Sun., Dec. 15. ly on March 7, 1964, in Detroit, Mich.
This will qualify successful candidates
Cinema. Guild - Ingmar Bergman's for further consideration for either the
"The Magician": Architecture Ad., 7 Foreign Service Career Reserve of the
and 9 p.m. Sun., Dec. 15. Agency or for the Career Foreign Serv-
ice of the Dept. of State. You do not
Community Christmas Sing - Hill have to make a choice at the time of
Aud., 7:30p.m., Sun., Dec. 15. examination. Requirements: at least 21
but under 31 yrs. of age; U.S. citizen for
School of Music Degree Recital for 7% yrs. Applications, which must be
Christine Paraschos, pianist, scheduled filed before Jan. 20, 1964, are available
for Sun., Dec. 15, has been postponed at the Bureau of Appointments, 3200
until Jan:; 24.". -'SA.
Michiga Civil Service - Announcing
Doctoral Examination for John Ewald competitie Trainee Exams for the fol-
Lutz, Zoology; thesis: "Natural History lowing: Adiin. Analyst, Buyer, Ecn
of the Short-Tailed Shrew in South- Res. Ass't., Employment Counselor,
eastern Michigan," Mon., Dec. 16, 3033 Highway Planning' Tech., Institution
Museums Bldg., at 9 a.m. Chairman, W. Mgmt., Insurance Examiner, Math, Per-
H. Burt. sonnel Methods, Personnel Tech., Physi- p
cist, Plant-Industry, Property Appraiser 7
Doctoral Examination for William Ar- Vocational Rehab. Must apply by Dec.
thur Beckman, Mechanical Engrg.; thes- 27 for the exam on Jan.11.
is: "A Photographic Study of Boiling Attentiqn December Grads-All Dec.
in an Accelerating System," Tues., Dec. graduates registered with the Bureau
17, 2026 Fluids Bldg., at 3:30 p.m. of Appointments, both General & Edu-
Chairman Herman Merte. cation D sions are rquested to no-
-tify the ureau a o.-'Whathe ot
Dotoral Examination for David Al'onlnl - -- . LA t
Sanchez, Mathematics; thesis: "Cal-
culus .Qf. Varitition for' Integrals De-
pending on a Convolution Product,"'i.
Fri., Dec. 20, 414.Mason Hall, at $ p.m. PLYING
Chairman, Lamberto Cesari. THROUGH VIE
-SATURDAY
"Placement
ANNOUNCEMENTS: acclaim for "THE LEOPARD"
The Department of State and the US. "A si
Information Agency have announced a BOSLE
DIAL 2-6264 "'The Leopard' is r
many levels. At th
level ... At the his
At the literary leve
ENDING SATURDAY philosophic l
Shows Starts at 1:00
2:50-4:55-7:00 & 9 05
s e . w A production of ser
AR
"A sumptuously han
HO
1ST PRIZEWINNER "BEST FILM"
1963 CANNES INTERNATIONAL FILM FESTIVAL
ALSO STARRING'
REALISM AIN EU AL
THIS ISI
A MOVIE ----
FOR THE
MATURE!
_______ - L A
A PERIBERG TON PRODUCTON o
RICHARD HELD O
CHAMBERLAIN
"Pohoenix"
N OCKADAMS. CLANDERAINS
SUNDAYx
THE MEDICAL JUNGLE t
DOCTORSa
DON'T TALK r
ABOUT!
.. x XX
DIAL 5-6290
th VRO CON y V sTAI
ae and
e.
we"N
TROY CONNIE Ty STEFANIE
SDONAHUE " STEVNS -IARDIN - WRS
ROBERT JACK JERRY Writeiftby
ONRAWONVANDEEARLAMEA
roduced by MICHAEL A. HOEY Diected by NORMANTAURDS
TECHNICOLOR From WARNER BROS
Also Cartoon & News
Next
"A NEW KIND OF LOVE"
Paul Newman
COMING
SUNDAY
STARTING
SUNDAY
DON JUAN INVEN TED IT
CLASANOVA PERFEC TED IT!
*01A tN
LL'rJ
DIAL
8-6416
tunning visualization."
EY CROWTHER, N.Y. TIMES
emarkable at
e'technical
trionic level
I . . . At the
evel."
This Christmas choose from Ann
Arbor's most varied LP stock -
Pops -- Classics - Children's
Records-Religious-The Spoken
Word. We've got them, and we're
here to help you find them.-
Shop where music on records is our
pleasure as well as our business
MUSIC SHOP
417 E. Liberty NO 2-0675
TIME MAGAZINE
ious film art."
CHER WINSTEN, N.Y. POST'
dsome film."
)LLIS ALPERT, SAT. REVIEW
,aawceGOFRED,-eAUHINO COLOR Y
LOMBARDO VISCONTI OE[UXE
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TECICOLoRd*ue P' .hfavoritegsamong".
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[TELMA IH RVAGABOR/MAICE EEVALIR
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COMING ATTRACTIONS
Dec. 25-31-Walt Disney's "SWORD IN THE STONE"
Jan. 1-7-Paul Newman in "THE PRIZE"
Jan. 8-14--Sidney Poitier "LILIES OF THE FIELD"
Jan. 15-?-"CHARADE," Cary Grant, Audrey Hepburn
. .
FINAL
PERFORMANCES!
PROFESSIONAL.THEATRE
PROGRAM
_ presents
"APA
ST CHANCE TONIGHT!
)VER by Popular DemandI
rl
AND
CHOICE
SEATS
NOW!
FOR
* H
Sca pun
't
in
"PHOENIX" and "SCAPIN" FRI.
8:30
"HILARIOUS"-Detroit News
"RIGHT YOU ARE"
SAT. 8:30
580 ACRES-35 ski slopes
1 6 electric rope tows
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