0 THE MICHIGAN DAILY FRIDAY, MAY 12, 1939 _.. _ - --r- Hopwood Awards For Creative Weriting Given During Summer the Department of English or in the Department of Joumralism. You must not have won a major Hop- wood contest. And your entries must not have received a prize in a former Hopwood contest or have been pub- lished in "a medium other than a col-, lege magazine or college newspaper." For those of us who follow the search and strike method of typing, the preparation of Hopwood entries is a long and tedious process. Manu-, scripts must be typed, double-spaced, on one side of the paper only. The catch is .that three copies-two car- bons will do-of each unit must be submitted. And the entries must be firmly bound in a durable cover. Originality has its day in the se- lection of nom de plumes which must accompany each manuscript. These have ranged from "Daniel Boone" to "Antitranssubstantiationalism." The contestant hides his real identity in an envelope until the judges have de- cided that "Man O' War" has won the bonus and delve into the envelope to see who is behind the ,mask. All mansucripts shall be in the Hopwood Room by 4:30 p.m. Friday of the seventh week of the Summer Session, and the lucky winners will receive their checks Thursday af- ternoon of the last week of the ses- sion. Facilities Of General, Branch Libraries Open Complete facilities of the General Library and the departmental libra- ries will be available this summer during the entire Summer Session. Although only half the number of students attend the Summer Session as are present during the regular term, the pressure on library services remains substantially the same. Special service will be given to the Institute of Far-Eastern and Latin American Studies, while many re- search scholars who are-either taking only a few hours of work or are not entered in the University will be served. The rare book room and the files, and: the files of journals and documents are used well during the summer. Engineering College Program Announced (Continued from Page 5) applied elasticity, and stability of j lastic structures. A few classes in engineering Eng- lish will be offered and will be given by Prof. Burkland, and Prof. Walton. The work will be a study of oral expo- sition, expository writing, short story, report writing and American litera- ture. Undergraduate and graduate classes in mathematics will also be conduct- ed. College algebra, plane and solid analytic geometry, trigonometry, cal- culus, Fourier's series, graphical methods, vector analysis, and the mathematics of relativity will be taught. Study of machine design, heat en- gines, thermadynamics, heating and ventilation will be combined with the necessary laboratories in the mechan- icl engineering department. Mecha- nism and mechanical drawing will feature three courses: elementary and advanced drawing, and descriptive geometry. Courses offered in the engineering school during the summer are of ne- cessity directed toward undergraduate work of basic charcater because of the requirement made of all members of the school to include at least one summer of work in their curriculum. Since most departments require this work to be between the sophomore and junior years, a large percentage of summer school engineering stu- dents are juniors. A definite aim has been made however to accommodate the technical men seeking further training, and the students making up past work. Laboratories are open to graduate workers, but since most of these are enrolled in the graduate school, there is a comparatively small graduate population jn the engineer- ing college. First year courses will be offered by the School of Business Administra- tion during the coming Summer Ses- sion with the aim of allowing stu- dents who attend the regular session part time to continue their work to- ward graduation. There are no formal requirements for admission to the courses offered, being open to all who may pursue them to advantage. Admission to study in the school, however is not an admission to candidacy for a de- gree unless the usual requirements of the regular session have been com- plied with. Industrial relations under Profes- sor Jamison will be offered as a study! of the problems and conditions sur- rounding the employer and employe. Professor Gault will offer a course in marketing principles which deals with the problems involved in getting goods from the producer to the con- sumer. The case method will be largely used., A sequel course to mar- keting principles will also be offered by Professor Gault continuing the work pursued in the former course. Financial principles I and II will be offered for students whose field of concentration lies outside the field of finance, and serves to establish a closer acquaintanceship will finan- cial problems for such people. Other courses will feature work in a basic business law course, foreign investments in Latin American, em- phasizing a reference to the United States and a special problems course in the same subject further relating to the United States. First Year Business Courses, Offered I 11 Summer-time or Winter -time, CONVENIENT...On the Campus At SWIFT'S you will find courtesy and convenience combined to give you the utmost satisfaction. Let us serve you the next time you need Allenel Service Remains the Same THE ALLENEL HOTEL offers its fine foods to Michigan students during the entire year. When looking for a quiet booth for your- self or tables for a party, go to the ALLENEL. Our chefs are famous to students for their tempting lunches and delicious sea-food din- ners. For pleasant service and an enjoyable time, visit the Taproom Toilet Articles Prescriptions Drug Sundries Fountain Service Students' Supplies or Dining Room of the ALLENEL HOTEL. PRIVATE DINING ROOMS FOR SPECIAL PARTIES LIGHT LUNCHES Served at our Fountain SWIFT'S DRUG STORE 340 South State Street I ALLEN EL HOTEL. 126 East Huron Telephone 4241, Enjoy Summer School Textbook Economy at FOLLETT'S EEI A personal invitation to visit FOLLETT'S from BOB GRAHAM, BOB KOHLER and the rest of us. Come in and meet us ... We're friendly ... We'd like to know you . we're anxious to help you. *r - We have advance information concern- ing your Summer School Textbook require- ments. Come in as soon as you've classified and receive your choice of the largest stock of USED and NEW Textbooks on the Mich- igan campus - at remarkable savings. Friendship FOLLETT'S Creates Friendship is a Friendly Store. Buy FOLLETT'S Clean 4 NEW TEXTBOOKS IF YOU PREFER FOR ALL DEPARTMENTS STUDENT SUPPLIES I I I "Mop r ____ _____ - A ~ m 00%b MW-" /'°r mommopom 1000"Nhhh, "Mwo"Nak "Urn