
Category: Spotlight
Clue #4 – W&L Law Community Read

Clue #3 – W&L Law Community Read

Clue #2 – W&L Law Community Read

Clue #1 – W&L Law Community Read

W&L Law Community Read is back!
The law library is hosting the 4th annual W&L Law Community Read in 2018! This year’s book will be announced on Tuesday, December 5th at the law library’s exam study break. Join us in the law library for soup and grilled cheese sandwiches, and leave with a fantastic book to read over the winter break. An event will follow in February 2018.

In anticipation of the book announcement we are having a contest! A series of clues will be released starting today, November 28th. View the clues on the magazine wall monitor, Twitter, and the law library homepage each day. Submit your final guesses via Twitter, @wllawlib by December 5th at 8 AM. The first three W&L Law students to submit the correct book title will win a $25 gift certificate.
Thanksgiving Break Circulation Desk Hours
The law library circulation desk will be staffed according to the following schedule during Thanksgiving break:
Saturday-Sunday, November 18-19, Closed
Monday-Tuesday, November 20-21, 8 a.m.-5 p.m.
Wednesday, November 22, 8 a.m.-12 p.m.
Thursday-Friday, November 23-24, Closed.
Saturday, November 25, 1 p.m.-5 p.m.
Reserve Room Open House
This year’s Reserve Room Open House will be on Thursday, September 27th. Stop by to see what is available to borrow from the reserve room, take a tour of the law library, or just say hello! Donuts from Dunkin Donuts will be served at 10:30 AM and a sweet treat in the afternoon at 1 PM.
See you there!
Fall Break Circulation Desk Hours
The law library circulation desk will be staffed according to the following schedule during fall break:
Friday, September 29, 8 a.m.-5 p.m.
Saturday-Sunday, September 30-October 1, Closed
Monday, October 2, 8 a.m.-5 p.m.
Tuesday, October 3, Regular Schedule Resume
110th Anniversary of the Birth of Justice Lewis F. Powell Jr.
Lewis F. Powell Jr. is justifiably identified with Richmond, Virginia. Aside from his U.S. Army service in World War II and his time on the Supreme Court of the United States, he spent his entire life there — with the exception of his first two months of life. As you can read in the clipping below, an accident of family history resulted in his birthplace actually being Suffolk, Virginia.
In a short time, however, he was ensconced in the house (see below) in the Forest Hill district of Richmond that would be his home until leaving for college.
At any event, he appeared to have been a happy baby.
