THEMICHIGANDAILY Freshman Rally Monday To Usher in Tug Week 7:30 p. m. Tuesday at the same place. Similar programs for both ral- lies have been planned under the direction of Chuck Murray, '51. Bill Osterman, '50, will be the mas- ter of ceremonies. * * * SEVERAL SKITS portraying phases of campus life, songs by the Vaughn House trio and speeches by Dave Lake and a class, repre- sentative will be included in the program. The highlight of Tug Week will be the three tugs-of-war across the Huron Iiver at 4:30 p. m., Oct. 13. The class winning two of the three "wars" will be declared win- ner and will receive free ice cream donated by a local restau- rant. * * * A TRUCK will be on hand to convey the losers to warmer quart- ters after their "swim" in the Huron river. Their consolation prize will be free coffee provided by the same restaurant. On Friday night the sopho- mores will stage a musical com- edy, "Soph Satire" under the di- rection of Adele Hager, '51. The Sophomores boast of "ori- ginal music, a clever skit, and outstanding talent" in their pro- duction. AN ALL-CAMPUS "Hard Times Dance" on Saturday night at the League will conclude the week's activities. The pass word for the dance is "dress in as dilapidated a costume as you can find." Tug Week is sponsored by the Student Legislature, under the over-all direction of Bill Gripman, '50E. It is an effort to revive school spirit and bring back the "good old rah-rah traditions," so prevalent in pre-war days. I CLOSE CALIL-Chet Derby flies his smoke-traili ig plane through the air barely missing a B-29. Derby was taking part in an aerobatic exhibition at the air show at Oakland, Calif., Oct. 2. This unscheduled event occurred when a flight of low-flying Air Force B-29s passed over the field. Derby, flying upside down and unable to see what was above, carne within five feet of colliding with the huge plane. This outstanding picture was made by Oakland Tribune Photographer Bill Crouch. Organization Completed for Annual 'U' Law Case Clubs NOW AVAILABLE! Beethoven: "Symphony (No. 3) Eroica" - MENGELBERG on LONG-PLAYING record Cap-Tel. P8002 ... $4.85 The MUSIC CENTER 300 South Thayer Organization of the Law School1 Case Clubs has been completed,; according to Gordon Boozer, Case Clubs President.t The first cases are scheduled for 4.15 p. m., October 21 at Hutchins Hall. Boozer stated that all university students are in- vited to attend the court proceed-' ings. Fabric Talks To Be Given Five lectures on upholstered fabrics are being given by out- standing executives of the uphol- ste 7 industry at the University. The lectures are part of the fur- niture course sponsored by the Na- tional Association of Furniture Manufacturers. The latest developments in the manufacture, selection and mar- keting of upholstered fabrics will be presented to students preparing to enter the furniture manufac- turing industry, according to Charles Conley, chairman of the Association's training committee. ASSOCIATED with the Law School, but student operated, the Case Clubs provide an excellent opportunity for law students to gain experience in case prepara- tion and court procedures. There are eight Freshman and five Junior Case Clubs all named after famous American and English jurists.j Briefs are submitted by par- ticipating students after consid- eration of hypothetical fact situ- ations prepared by the faculty. ORAL ARGUMENTS are then held in the presence of judges. Two law school seniors pre- side over the Freshman cases while two seniors and a faculty member act as judges in the Junior cases. Decisions rendered are based upon interpretation of the laws involved, the best briefs submitted and the best oral arguments. SIXTEEN WINNERS are select- ed for the finals in the Freshman cases, four of whom are ultimate winners of the Overbeck Award. Today's Pro grams COMEDY-8 p.m. - "The Henry Morgan Show-WWJ. 9:30 p.m. - "Breakfast with Burrows"-(he gets up late) -WJR. 9:30 p.m.-"Jimmy Durante Show"-WWJ. TELEVISION-9 p.m. "Ford The- atre" "Twentieth Century" with Frederick March, Lilli Palmer-CBS-TV. 10 p.m. "Peoples Platform": How Can We Best Maintain Prosperity" Hubert H. Hum- phrey of Minnesota, William Jenner of Indiana-CBS-TV. 'IN 11 to !{ A IIC at the AUTUMIN NOCTURNsE S ,p dF i ? :'.t k 3: w.'t ?;r : y y x t .' vi ', CSC ~ : * { ' t will be the talk of your house! Special Offer to Frater- nity, Sorority and Organ- ized House Managers! $5.00 VALUE for only $3.75 i Here's your chance to add a lot of class to your House-for very little cash! Speech and dramatic students will cheer your selec- tion of "The lively new Theatre Arts Magazine"-as LIFE maga- zine calls this new, different news-reporter of the theatre, ballet, movies, television and allied arts. So will everybody interested in the theatre. Out- standing writers such as Wode- house, Saroyan are frequent contributors! Complete text of smash-hit play in every issue- U~e t i 11