WEDNESDAY, MAY 14, 1930 TIHE MICHIGAN DAIL Y OtETYIENTS .LI8BRARY PURCRA8ES PAPERS OF cEtRLtAG Randolph AdaniBtiys Collection on Pre-Revolutionary War Period. WORK DONE IN ENGLAND Regent Clements Wilt Direct Organizing and'R pair Operations: Dr. Randolph G. Adams, cuss. todian of the William L. Clements library, who has been in England the past month, returned to Ann Arbor this last week-end bringing with him the Gage papers of 20,000 itenms purchased by Regent Clem- ents last winter. The four trunk loads of documents were sent on immediately to. Bay City where l they will be organized and repair- ed under Regent Clement's direc- tion before being placed in the li- brary here. The papers comprising this col-f lection are rich in material bear- ing upon the long period of unrest and agitation leading up to the Revolutonary W a r; Gen. Sir Thomas Gage was commander-in- chief of the British forces in North' America from 1763 to, 1775. He was also governor of Massachusetts the year before the war and com- manded the British troops in the battle of Bunker Hill. His corres- pondence and military records con- stitute the. bulk of the purchase. Letters came to Gen. Gage fromI every part of the British posses- sions in America on every phase ofI American life; The writers included' four secretaries of state in Eng- land, George Washington, several colonial governors, Indian com- missioners, numerous British com- manders and colonial merchants. Besides the letters are 75 huge maps of great value. Documents of this nature are duty free, but Dr. Adams corres- ponded with Senator Vandenberg to insure tltat no delay would ensue at! the customs house so that the val- uable papers could be shipped through as soon as possible. SFARGE WI PULITZER PRIZE L1RRRLFIPHEshtoreCouncilon ERHS SEES SPAIN* ESSAY LLECTI On Rushing System Definite action on the deferred Dr. Randolph Adams' Edition of rushing plan submitted by a spe- Liverpool Professor Recommends 1 Papers by Wilson Placed cial student committee was post- Study of Spanish Language on Sale by Publishers. poned until a future meeting of for Literary Profit. INCLUDES MANY TOPICSthe Interfraternity council after a "The country of Spain and the 1 TOPICS discussion of the subject Monday di.s.'' :h:::"c Mn } Spanish people are a country and "Selected ssays.of:ames.Wil-afternoon at the regular meeting Selected Essays of James Wil- the organization The actin a O of many contrasts," said edited with aniy was taken to permit delegates the Prof. E. Allison Peers, Gilmour pro- essay by Randolph G. Adams, cus- opportunity to discuss the matter fessor of the University of Liver- todian of the William L. Clements with their respective fraternities. pool, in a lecture on "The Appeal of library, has just been placed on A copy of the system proposed by Spanish Culture" which he gave sale by the Alfred A. Knopf Pu the special committee will be print yesterday in the Romance Lan- lishing Co. in their political scienced m The Daily withiu the next gage building. classics series. Dr. Adams has but few days. Prof. Peers explained that a lan- returned from England this past The amendment relating to guage is usually studied for one of week-end where he stayed several counci representatives which pro- three purposes, commerce, liter- weeks on library business. vides that each fraternity have ature, or to obtain a knowledge of The volume contains 11 essays two representatives, one, junior and the county's people at the present written during the last quarter of one senior, was approved by those time. Spanish, he said, could well the eighteenth century. They rangeresent and will go into effect in be studied for the satisfaction th. ihenhcntr.Te ag the fall. Only juniors who have1 ihoecndrvfomtels in r ubject matter from addresses toiidmwhich oncaniderive from the last AsoitdPeslJoo the colonies, a speech in defense of reual;tede h etns two of these. Oliver La Farge, the constitution, an essay on law, will be eligible to hold ofi ce on the "For one who is interested in Famous novelist, who was award- to a paper on a man as a member council, according to the amend- delving deeply into the study of a ed the 1930 Pulitzer prize for his 1 of the commonwealth of nations. foreign language", declared Pro- novel, "Laughing Boy." In the publisher's preface, Dr. Max fessor Peers, "Spain offers much in Farrand, custodian of the Hunting- Rem brandts Exhibited ;the way of unplotted fields and un- ton library in California, is quoted! at discovered lands, and the value of iiry lu Dinner as saying, Second to Madison and Detroit. Institute what lies hidden in the treasures' to Honor Gen. Parker almost on a par with him was Through the of Dr J. B. of the language. can only be James Wilson." Thogh h efforts o r .B guessed at." Valentiner, director of the Detroit guessedat._ Holding its final dinner in khonor rDr Adams' attention was fir Institute f Arts a priceless collec- of Major- Gener al Frank Parker, drawn oWo hn preparing! o 0Rmrad an Ing Washington-Mrs. Ethel Harri- his book, "The Political Ideas of tion ntintingsman Russell, daughter of Mrs. commanding general of the Sixth arehow on exhibition until May 31.1I J. Borden Harriman, is plnigt the American Revolution," publish- The collection is the largest ever o Bon h roinpanning to Corps area, the Ann Arbor Army ed in 1922. Wilson was founder1 of t m st i go on the professional stage. She and Navy club will meet at 7:15 the first American law school at thes has had success as an author with o'clock tonight at the Union. University of Pennsylvania, was ap- United States and has been her first book. General Parker is to speak on pointed one of the three justices of sbrought together fro mall parts of "The Relations between the Head- the first United States Supreme P .this country and Europe. quarters of Marshal Foch and Gen- Court and signed both the Dec- scholof rcetur Baed tht BIG A A L eral Pershing in the World War." laration of Independence and the chool it t s t op- 20% DISCOUNT ON During the war, General Parker Constitution. portunity of a lifetime for such FRATERNITY JEWELRYj ners the personal representative ofs display will never be shown in this Burr, Patterson & Auld GnrlPershing at the headquar-i KANSAS-Answers to a qyres- 603o Church ters of Marshal Foch. In the Meuse- tionnaire recently sent to all work- country again. Argonne campaign, he commanded, ing students are being received rap- -- - first, a brigade of the American idly. The information wanted by First division, and later, the divi- the circulars was mainly on thei Saying sion. type of work the student was do- Hark To His Master's Voice! Sayig Tomorrow General Parker will ing, salary, preference for another receive a review of the Michigan kind, and the time employed. The HOUSE Reserve Officers' Training Corps at idea of the questionnaire is to help To U 3:10 on Ferry Field. If the weather the working undergraduate as For Everything Musical is inclement the review will be held much as possible by a complete un- in Yost Field House, derstanding of his circumstances. Radios:- Majestic, Victor, Crouley Lowest Price: TERMSP. n:-x ** 'I To Suit. Baldwin, Kohier & Campbell r Play Wh Vle M lurWZM You Pa Orchestral Instruments w n Mf --- y Victor, Columbia, BrunswickReod Recorde ASK THOMAS HINSHAW, Mgr. 6W E40 Wiliant Street Phoney 7515 gree .f er law _, ..._ _ m _. . __ _ ..'. :. -.a .. -.. 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