F FRIDAY, MARCH 13, 1953 THE MICHIGAN DAILY P'AGE im MOCK TRIAL: Case Club Finalists Picked * * By JON SOBELOFF After four weeks of exacting preparation and a couple of hours on their feet presenting arguments and answering off the cuff ques- tions fired by a three-man panel of lawyers and professors, four Law School juniors last night won the semi-final round of the Camp- bell case club competition. The team of Donn Miller and Theodore St. Antoine and the team of Dave Belin and Hugh Harness will compete April 29 for the coveted Henry M. Campbell Plaque in the finals of the annual Law School contests. * * * DEFEATED IN the semi-finals were the team of William Parmen- ter and William Vobach and that of William Lurey and Ray Trom- badore. In the imaginary appelate ac- . tion argued by all four teams, a big beer company, which had been granted exclusive TV rights by a Detroit football team sought to enjoin a theater from screen- ing the games and charging ad- mission. Acting as judges in the case were two three-man panels. Phillip A. Hart, legal assistant to Michigan Gov. G. Mennen Williams and former Detroit district attorney; Harry G. Gault, former persident of the Michigan Bar Association and Prof. Russell A. Smith of the Law School heard the arguments in one courtroom. Presiding in the other court- room were John W. Neville, chief of the regional anti-trust office in Detroit; John W. Cummiskey, member of the board of commis- sioners of the state bar associa- tion and Prof. Samuel D. Estep of the Law School. --Daily-Betsy Smith CASE CLUB-Donn Miller, '54L, and Theodore St. Antoine, '54L, (seated) examine cases with William Parmenter, '54L, and Wil- liam Vobach, '54L, (standing) before the semi-final round of the Campbell case club competition last night. INFORMATION FILE: Library Houses Human Relations Area Records By ELSIE KUFFLER Tucked away in a corner of the fourth floor of the General Li- brary are a group of gray filing cabinets. Unobtrusive though they are now, their contents may prove very important to social scientists in Come in and try our CHICKEN BARBECUE SANDWICH 'The tJVnnei' Jell 808 S. State UEBEB RCKECHa- the future. Called the Human Re- lations Area Files, the small five by eight inch cards may provide a short cut to valuable information about almost 150 different cul- tures of the world. CRITICAL EXCERPTS from books concerning particular cul- tures and observations from field studies are the chief sources of in- formation for the files. After the material has been collected, it is first translated into English if necessary, then classified and finally filed. Subject matter is diverse. It may include anything from an illustrated description of a Jap- anese funeral to a dissertation on how Indo-Chinese women prepare soy beans. Items telling how certain crops are grown and the amount of rain- fall in a given area, facts of great importance to prospective trav- elers, can also be found in the records. THEdFILES are the product of three year's work by faculty of 16 universities, all of which are mem- bers of Human Relations Area Files, Inc. Purpose of this corporation is to organize into manageable dimensionscultural data on peo- ples all over the world, accord- ing to Prof. Robert B. Hall of the geography department, di- rector of the project at the Uni- versity. Each university participating in this venture specializes in a cer- tain area of the world. The Uni- versityhas been assigned the job of gathering data on Japan. FINANCED BY government and University funds, groups of fac- ulty members in the social sciences visit Japan where they make stud- ies relating to their particular field. When completed the file will serve as a tool for the compara- tive analysis of different cultures. College Deans Plan Meeting President Harlan H. Hatcher and deans of the University's 15 colleges will meet with represen- tatives from Michigan junior col- leges today in the Union to dis- cuss teaching methods and .pur- poses. More than 100 junior college representatives will hear Dean Charles E. Odegaard of the liter- ary college speak on "Common Elements in Any College Program." A. G. Umbreit, director of Mus- kegon Community College will dis- cuss "What a University Faculty Should Know About the Com- munity College" in a luncheon address. Inter-faculty conferences will be held in the early afternoon to exchange ideas on teaching meth- ods and purposes. Representatives attending the conference, sponsored by the Com- mittee on College Relations, will have an opportunity to visit the campus from 10 a.m. until noon. First LS&A Conference To Be Held The first of this semester's ser- ies of literary college conferences will be held at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at the League. It is under the direction of the college's steering committee. * * * THE STEERING committee, a group composed of students in the literary college interested in prob- lems concerning the administra- tive and educational functioning of the college, is holding the con- ference in an effort to obtain stu- dent opinion on academic ques- tions. Coordinator of the group's ac- tivities is Assistant Dean of the literary college, Prof. James H. Robertson. The idea for the steering com- mittee originated in 1947 when it' was felt that there was a need for discussion between interested stu- dents and faculty on policies of the college. * * * SINCE Dean Robertson took over the project in the fall of ered such topics as introductory ered such topics as introductory courses, counseling, exam proce- dure, grading and foreign lang- uage requirements. Dean Robertson explained that the "intention of the conference is not primarily to affect reforms but to insure that when changes are made, the college is fully aware of the implications and im- pact of the changes on the stu- dents, and that the students, in turn, gain a clearernotion of the complexity of running a college." Although the conferences will again be open to the public, the committee has sent special invita- tions to 60 students whom they think represent a cross-section of the campus and will give a fair sampling of student views. Loan, Banking Clinic To Meet Some 200 delegates from Mich- igan, Ohio and Indiana will meet here Tuesday for the annual Sav- ings and Loan Association prob- lems clinic in the Rackham Amphi- theater. Ralph A. Young, director of the division of research and statistics of the Federal Reserve System, will be the principal speaker at the opening session. University President Harlan H. Hatcher will also address the first meeting. Young will discuss the functions of the Federal Reserve Bank sys- tem and "Federal Reserve's Rela- tions to the Current Monetary Sit- uation." Concluding the session, Prof. Paul W. McCracken of the busi- ness administration school will discuss "The Business Outlook for 1953." The annual event is conducted by the School of Business Admin- istration and the Extension Ser- vice in cooperation with the Mich- igan Savings and Loan League. Courthouse Plans Change Discussed The County Board of Super- visors yesterday considered the re- vision of office space in the pro- posed new $3,250,000 Courthouse. Although the outside of, the building has remained unchanged from the original specifications, the sizes of some of the rooms and the location of several offices have been changed, according to the architect. Embryo architects are in the process of drawing up plans for the new bank building on the corner of E. Liberty and S. Divi- sion streets. The designs are part of a class project in architecture 77 con- ducted by Prof. George M. Mc- Gov. William~s To Speak Here Gov. G. Mennen Williams will be the featured speaker at 3 p.m. Monday in the Rackham Lecture Hall when the School of Educa- tion honors 403 students who ex- pect to receive teachers' certifi- cates during 1953. University vice-president Marvin L. Niehuss will preside over the convocation and Dean Willard C. Olson of the education school will introduce Gov. Williams. The gov- ernor's subject will be "Develop- ing Human Resources in Michi- gan." See gers To Talk On BloodClotting Dr. W. H. Seegers, Head of the Department of Physiology and Pharmacology of Wayne Univer- sity College of Medicine will dis- cuss the topic of "Blood Coagula- tion" at 4 p.m. today in 1300 Chem- istry Bldg. Conkey of the architecture col- lege. With at least three of the seven weeks alloted for the draw-. ings remaining, Prof. McConkey said he expects some striking plans to be turned in. * * * THE NEW two-story building which costs an estimated $240,000 is expected to be completed next fall. A certified architect has done the actual work on the building, McConkey said. "The students are planning how they would build such a structure under similar condi- tions in the future. The new excavation in town, however, does give them a practical prob- lem to solve," Prof. McConkey commented. "The would-be architects are each designing the building as though he had been engaged to do so," the professor emphasized, "and each of them has his own conception of how the bank should be constructed." ALL OF THE plans are being drawn on standard presentation sheets, although some of the stu- dents are making models of their bank designs. When the sketches are finally completed, Prof. McConkey said, they will be shown to some local bankers for their opinions. "All of the students' bank build- ings will be fireproof and most of them will be of modernistic de- sign," he added. Student Architects Design New Local Bank Structure t DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN (Continued from Page 2) American Chemical Society Lecture, Fri., Mar. 13, 8 p.m., 1300 Chemistry Building. Dr. Henry B. Hass, Director of Research, Sugar Research Founda- tion, will speak on "The Commonest Pure Organic Chemical." Congregational Disciples Guild. Coun- cii meeting at Guild House, 4 to 5:30 p.m. Motion Pictures, auspices of Uni- versity Museums, "Amoeba," "Amoeba and Vorticenla," and "Life in a Drop of Water" (color), Fri., Mar. 13, 7:30 p.m., Kellogg Auditorium. No admis- sion charge. Wesley Foundation. Superstition Swirl Dance at 8 p.m. in the Wesley Lounge. Dr. W. H. Seegers, Head of the De- partment of Physiology and Pharma- cology of Wayne University College of Medicine, will speak at 4 o'clck in 1300 Chemistry Building on the sub- ject of "Blood Coagulation." Hillel Foundation. Friday evening services at 7:45. Fireside speaker will be Professor William Haber of the Econom- ics Department, speaking on America,. Israel, and the World. Roger Williams Guild. Meet at 7 p.m. at the Guild House to go to hear Bach's "St. Matthew Pasion" at Hill Auditorium; returning afterward for food, fellowship, and singing around the fireplace. S.R.A. Coffee Hour at Lane Hall, 4:15 to 5:30. Chinese Christian Fellowship co-host. Students and faculty welcome. Coming Events School of Education Convocation hon- oring candidates for the teacher's cer- tificate will be held in the Rackhanl Lecutre Hall on Monday afternoon, Mar. 16, at three o'clock. The program will be open to the public. Vice-Prest-' dent Niehuss will preside and the Hon- orable G. Mennen Williams, Governor of the State of Michigan, will speak on "Developing Human Resources in Mic#- igan." The Convocation will be followed, by a coffee hour and reception in the Assembly Hall at four o'clock. Hillel. The Friends Group and the Unitarians will meet Sun., Mar. 15, 7 p.m. at Hillel. Dancing and games, re- freshments will be served. Faculty Women's Square Dance Clfb will hold its March dance at 8:30 pm., Sat., Mar. 14, at Tappan Junior High School. M. Van Ameyde, of Detroit, will call the dances. Hillel Supper Club is serving dinner Sun., Mar. 15, from- 6 to 7 p.m., Hillel Foundation. "BEAT 'THE' LAWS by William Sharp Portfolio of 12 Drawings Limited Edition Size 13"x8" $10 Other drawings Include: In the Surrogate Court An Old Acquaintance The Interpreter Counsel's Advice "If Your Honor Please" Order in the Court The Other Woman it over to the LITTLE CLUB " FLOOR SHOW " DANCING 9:30 - 12:30 MICHIGAN UNION T v :':I OW w.f I "If Your Honor Please" A well known American artist depicts Court officers, defendants cnd witnesses in a satirical style reminiscent of Daumier. Don't miss this opportunity to secure your copy by sending $10.00 plus $.25 postage. Money back guarantee if not satisfied. A very appropriate gift for a friend. Include your check with the nane and address and it will be shipped to any point in the U.S.A. HENRY GOTTLIEB Art Center for Lawyers 10 West 33rd St., New York t, N. Y. LOngacre 3-6817 Large selection of original oils, water colors, Audubon Birds and Currier & Ives, also fine art reproductions of old and modern masters. Friday Night ._.. NOTEWORTHY NEW RELEASES ON COLUMBIA RE CORDs ROMEO & JULIET - DRAMATIC SYMPHONY (BERLIOZ) - N. Y. PHILHARMONIC, MITROPOULOS PIANO SONATA NO. 8 (MOZART); PARTITA NO. 1 (BACH) - DINO LIPATTI A SONG RECITAL BY CLAUDIA MUZID (Soprano) AND ORCHESTRA "RUSTIC WEDDING" SYMPHONY (GOLDMARK) - ROYAL PHILHARMONIC, BEECHAM CHORALES AND CHORALE PRELUDES (BACH, KREBS) - E. P. BIGGS AND BRASS CHOIR Arthur Godfrey's TV Calendar Show with songs by The Mariners - Marlowe & Parker - Hale Loke - Janette Davis - Julius LaRosa - The Chordettes - LuAnn Simms - Arthur Godfrey. -'; I ' , I - CAMPUS - 211 S. State St. Phone 9013 MUSIC SHOPS - DOWNTOWN - 205 E. Liberty St. Phone 2-0675 kr I | Artists: E - 4 1 .T A ----- Inter-Arts Magazine TODAY is the last day we are accepting manuscripts U I I