TUt MICHI

-r. ' .

All'y

Alumni To Re-eive
TappingOn Tour
T. Hawley Tapping, general secre-
tary of the Alumni Association, will
leave his office here Wednesday for
a tour of eastern alumni groups.
He will show motion pictures of the
Michigan-Ohio State football game
Thursday to the University of Michi-
gan Club of Schenectady.

'Gity -Flint's' Odyssey Ens ASShe Finally Comes Home

Bowling
BHiiards
Sno o ke r
GAN
RECREATION
525 East Liberty

THE FREIGHTER CITY OF FLINT, shown plowing up Chesapeake Bay toward Baltimore, entered U.S.
waters Jan. 26 for the first time since she sailed from New York Oct. 3 and ran into a series of war-time
adventures during which'she was captured by Germany and held inw Murmansk, Russia.

Admiral Byrd's 'snow cruiser' looks
to us like a Rube Goldberg drawing.

I
I'
.1

I T
*x=!?)=)( t)-y . f-=:ar-:-?<-:z o<-:y C) C)<r>: ""4)=
v ear: uu runimel!,
Concentrate on a corsage
for your i-HOP -week-end.
Or better still, adorn your rviTr; - , v
party atmosphere with cut ~
p flower arrangements. Rea- 203 E. Liberty Phone 2-2973
sonable prices.
ci ;; ; ; ;; < ;; C) ;;; t);;;; ;;; g ;;() ;;;;

snaring Of Elusive Book Gives
Law Library Occasion For Tea

Design Group
Plans Meeting
On Curricula
Dr. Walter Gropius Opens
Architect's Conference
Here This Week
Educators from all over the coun-
try are slated to come to Ann Arbor
Friday and Saturday to attend the
College of Architecture and Design's
conference on design curricula feat-
uring a lecture by Dr. Walter Gropi-
us of Harvard University on the first
day at 4:15 p.m. at the Michigan
Union.
The subject of his lecture which
will be given in the Rackham Audi-
torium, will be "Contemporary Arch-
itecture and the Training of the
Architect."
Head of the architecture depart-
ment of Harvard University, Dr.
Gropius is known 'as the founder of
the Bauhaus in Weimar, Germany.
He later began designing of tubular
furniture. His most important work
is in the field of industrial archi-
tecture and housing.
Among the noted educators, both
conservative and progressive, who will
attend the conference are Walter
Baermann of the California Graduate
School of Design, Mies Van Der Rohe
of the Armour Institute of Technol-
ogy, and Dean Leopold Arnaud of
Columbia University.
A few leading practitioners are also
expected at the Meetings. Among
this group are such men as Albert
Kahn, Alden Dow, and Gilbert Rohde.
The conference has been called,
according to Dean Bennett, because
of the interest in the subject and a
feeling that there is a need for co-
ordinating the teaching of design.
"This is a need for coordinating
where the problem of coordination
will be studied," Dean Bennett added.
Dr. David Cowie
Dies AtAge Of 67
(Continued from Page 1)
ment of Science, Michigan Allergy
Society, University Pediatric and In-
fectious Disease Society, American
Heart Association, International
League Against Epilepsy, Michigan
Academy of Science, University Re-
search Club, Washtenaw County.
Medical Society, Nova Scotia His-
torical Society and the Michigan His-
torical Society.
Dr. Cowie was a member of Nu
Sigma Nu fraternity and was af-'
filiated with Alpha Omega Alpha,:
Phi Kappa Phi and Sigma Xi, hon-
orary societies.

OCCASIONS

The one set of wearing apparel
you want to be absolutely cor-
rect is your evening clothes. We
bring you the latest accepted
models in formal attire as select-
ed by men of good taste the
country over. In keeping is a
full line of accessories to make
your ensemble complete . .

"' .: ;
;;..> '
.;
. f , h
: .i".


FOR

FORMAL


For 20 years the order department
staff of the Law Library has had
special book agents all over the coun-
-trey -on the trail of an elusive .book,
and last weelt, the volume finally
arrived at the Library.
,The bink itself,-a treatise entitled,
"Treaty Ports of 'China," is not an.
exceptional work nor.is it in any great
demand, -according to Prof. Hobart
Coffey, Law Librarian, but it has
been on the "want" list for 20 years.
Oddly -enough, when the volume ar-
rived, the Library staff discovered
that it was book number 150;000 in

the collection. So, in honor of this
acquisition, the Library held a tea,
which was attended by members of
the Law faculty and the Library.
staff.
Dean-Emeritus Henry M. Bates did
the honors in the formal entrance of
the book in the records, while Dean
E. Blythe Stason stamped the num-
ber 150,001 on the next book in line
the first volume of Carl Sandburg's
"Lincoln's War Years."
The collection of the Law Library.
is now increasing at the rate of about
1,500 books a year, Professor Coffey
noted, and remarked that, when Dean
Bates first came to Michigan, the
number of books in the old Law'
Library was only about 20,000.
Trawler's Crew Drowns
LONDON, Jan. 27.-()-The crew
of the Fleetwood trawler Merisia,. re-
wardedtwo days ago for saving sea-
men, drowned today as their vessel
was wrecked on rocks of the Isle of
Man. The crew had received a re-
ward of £100 (nearly $400) for saving
sailors from open boats.

Tuxedos 32.50 and more

Full Dress 35 and more

Topats Chesterfields

Capes

Shirts 2.50 and 3.50.

Stud Sets 2.50 and more

Patent Leather Shoes 6.50

White Gloves 3.50

Y:

_

U --- -' B

SECRETARIAL and
BUSINESS TRAINING



5,

Vests 4.50 and 6.50

NEW TERM: FEBRUARY 12
FREE EMPLOYMENT SERVICE

Saffelt &t$ush
310 South State

Hamilton Business College Pays
Phone 7831 25th Year William at State 1PO tous$

Styles of Toxmorrow

T oday"

F".

A&, tAA Y,".t I

I'4

I

Be Satisfied With A MICHIGAN DAILY Classified

Ii

V..
r4
'',/

i

Winter Sport Goods

i

Women's and Girls'

One Group of
Women's and Girls'

11

Black Shoe

7ll 0 ?dou

SKATES

SKI

SUIT S


B K S

Reduced to
Women's and Girls'

less 50%

H

IIII

White Shoe

for

11

CASH
op ' Cxc kote at

SKATES
Reduced to

Another Group - 25%o Discount
EXTRA SKI PANTS
Reduced 25%
MITTENS - SCARFS -m SOX
TOQUES . . .. 25% Discount

II

All ,Less
MEN'S and1
WOMEN'S 20


--


Ii

I

I I ITk

,a P Ro.1. + in ,P% .-+; n f nr.~~c