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MTbA t APR* 29 , 106



SEE TIMES A YEAR:
pecial Law School Library
'o Open On Founder's Day

rary hours from 9 to 5, three
a year.,
seems unbelievable, but there
bually a home for books that
;s open its doors to this sche-
And today is one of those
[E LIBRARY will shake itself
:cheson To Address
vyers Club Dinner
eph G. Hutcheson, Jr., U.S.
it Court of Appeals judge will
he speaker at the Founder's
dinner in the Lawyer's Club.
s subject will be "Restraint,
?rice of Freedom."
e dinner will be open to mem-
of the Club, and to invited

Free from musty air, dusty vases
ind slip-covered chairs to present a
reasonable appearance for Law
School Founder's Day. The mecca
for all alumni will be open to them
and anyone else who may be in-
terested during the regular library
hours.
The study is in a small room
on the 10th level of the Legal
Research building. It is a nearly
exact reconstruction of William
Cook's personal study in his
home at New York City.
Because the study is not easily
accessible it is open to the public
:nly during Home Coming football
games, Commencement and Foun-
der's Day. Usually a tour is con-
ducted by one of the library staff.
When Cook conceived the ika
of a great law quadrangle in 1
mind, he was very emphatic tha u
no memorial should be erected to
him.
BUT after his death in 1930 the
popular plan for a memorial was
encouraged by the University
trustees. The architect had set
aside a room for the study, there-
fore the idea of transferring the
study with its furnishings was
carried out.
The room in the Legal Re-
search building was not the ex-
act size nor did it have the same
window arrangement. But every-
thing that could be moved was
transferred to Ann Arbor.'
The original doors, oak paneling,
abony desk, Ming vases, books,
chairs, a Louis XIV chandelier and
cloisine vases were included in the
logistic move.

p

mw CAMPECINGN TE
uetiCo - Superior Wilderness
complete outitting service $3.50
a day with Grumman alumi-
nun c a n o e s. Food, your
choice-extra.
50 ..paz. Canoe. Country pic-
S *e booklet mailed postpaid
anywhere for $1.00
ASSWOOD LAKE LODGE"
Minn.-Canadan border. Main
dife and 20 log cabins. '
dem bathroom fa-
s. America~n Plan
tes $8.00 and.
. Also houpse-
*Ping cebhins.
DERNES$ Ot1fITTER $,',
- ELY,-MINNESOTA

-Daily-Burt Sapowitch
OVERFLOW-Blocking State Street traffic in front of the Club 211 at the "Capitalism vs. Com-
munism" debate when the building had been fille d to capacity, the overflow crowd of 2,040 students
and townspeople took up the chant of "We Want Slosson," were finally quieted when he addressed
them over the loudspeaker system.
* * 1* * * * * * *

'U' Fresh Air
Camp Opens
For Parties
Picnic time weather has rolled
around again, and if you're plan-
ning an outing the University
Fresh Air Camp, student support-
ed, is at your disposal, with athle-
tic fields and swimming, kitchens
and lodge for outing parties.
Located on Patterson Lake 24
miles from Ann Arbor the camp
isused during the summer to pro-
vide underprivileged and malad-
justed children with camping ex-
perience away from the hot city
streets of their hometown.
THE CAMP RECEIVES the sup-
port of students on campus who
annually contribute to the Fresh
Air Camp Tag Day. This year's
Tag Day will take place next Wed-
nesday, the proceeds from which
wil be used for feeding the young
boys during the summer.
But when the last camper
leaves in the fall, loaded Uni-
versity buses bring in student
groups of square dancers, to-
boggan and, skating parties who'
come to sit before the same
fireside glow where a lusty mob
of youngsters sang a few weeks
before.
The buildings at the camp were
built from the proceeds of gifts
of students, faculty, alumni with
the aid of Michigras, the Union,
Panhel and Assembly contribu-
tions.
State Debaters
Will Compete
At 'U1 Today
Albion and Plymouth High
Schools will compete in the state
championship debate at. 4 p.m.
today in Rackham Lecture Hall.
The thirty-third annual cham-
pionship debate, sponsored by the
University's Michigan High School
Forensic Association, climaxes a
tournament which has been going
on since October and has included
more than 100 Michigan high
school teams.
McGrath To Talk
Earl J. McGrath, U.S. Commis-
sioner of Education, will speak
on "General Education in High
School and College" at a luncheon
to be held by the Bureau of Ap-
pointments, 12:15 p.m. today at
the League.
Reservations for the luncheon
may still be obtained in the Bu-
reau of Appointments Office, Rm.
3564, Administration Bldg.

IT'S THE QUICK, EASY

LOW-COST WAY
Just a flick of the switch!
That's all that's left of wash-
day! No wonder more and
more students are doing their
laundry this easy way! Try
it yourself next week!
Hours:
8 A.M. to 8:30 P.M. Weekdays
8 A.M. to 4:30 P.M. Saturdays

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Friday and Saturday Only ,
UREPE SOLE

-Daily-Ed Kozma
S L 0 S S 0 N-Addressing the
overflow crowd on the loud-
speaker, Prof. Preston Slosson
urged them to be quiet, finally
succeeded in calming them when
he said "We might not be able
to meet off campus and then
where will we go?" He comment-
ed on the Lecture Committee
ban, saying "It's a pity we don't
have Hill Auditorium, but we
couldn't get it for some reason
or other."
Ex plains Ban
Of Communist
(Continued from Page 1)

1:h

'OSrs


On/y 4a

SUEDES IN GRAY, GREEN, RUST
A"1l

When we prohibit Communists
from speaking in an educational
function, we are applying these
standards."
AN ADVOCATE of Communism
is not merely pressing an intellec-
tual question," Henry continued.
President Henry declared
that the students and faculty
members who "violate the political
immunity of an educational insti-
tution, form a threat to academic
freedom, for they invite censor-
ship which may lead to public re-
striction of institutional freedom."

-Daily-Alan Reid
ROADBLOCK-Attempting to prevent more of the crowd entering
the building in violation of Ann Arbor fire safety rules, students
inside the door blocked the entrance icith their own weight.
IT'S NOT TOO LATE!!
You can still make that
SUMMER TRIP to EUROPE
with International Youth
IPARIS BY AIR
$360 ROUND TRIP
Flights to LONDON and ROME
Write or phone
INTERNATIONAL YOUTH Inc.
150 Broadway
New York 7, N.Y. COrtland 7-0362
To assure passage write immediately

Don't be a Drip in a Drizzle!1
AWL",

"1111 South University

0'

Phone 23807



Owe

1 , "

9:00-5:30

306 South State


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- V -T °mvm. c -T e _ s r a s r - * -s''" - S

.1

MOTHER'S DAY

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