THIE MICHIG~AN> DAILY FRIDAY, fDECEMfi 6. 1940 _ I -- - - -- --' .- .aarar L/i VaiaiY/a. a V) 1 1ZV Hopwood Rules Are Announced For Freshmen Bader, Bredvold, Robbins Are Appointed To Judge Entries Of Contestants Regulations governing the 1940-41 Hopwood Contest for Freshmen in the fields of essay, prose fiction, and poetry writing were annunced. In each of these fields, three prizes of $50, $30, and $20 are offered. Any freshman regularly enrolled in a composition course in the Eng- lish Department in the Literary Col- lege or the College of Engineering, is eligible for this competition. Entries in each of the three fields are limited as follows: (1) Essays should not exceed 3,000 words in length. (All nonfictional prose will be considered in the essay field.) (2) Manuscripts in prose fiction may not exceed 10,000 words. (3) In the fields of the essay and prose fiction the stu- dent is limited to two manuscripts in each. (4) No student may submit more than ten poems. (5) A student may submit manuscripts in more than one field if he desires. Prof. Arno L. Bader and Prof. Louis I. Bredvold, of the English Depart- ment, and Dr. Frank E. Robbins, managing editor, University of Michi- gan Press, will judge the conte$. All manuscripts should be left in the Hopwood Room, 3227 Angell Hall, before Friday, Jan. 31, 1941. Prize winning entries in previous contests are on file in the Hopwood Room and may be examined by contestants be- tween 2 and 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. Names .of the winners in this com- petition will be announced in The Daily early in the second semester. Prizes may be redistributed in the event that merit in a particular field makes such redistribution desirable. Further questions about the con- test should be addressed to the Com- mittee which includes Morris Green- hut, Ernest M. Halliday, and Edward S. Everett of the English department. Smithies To Discuss Defense Program Prof. Arthur Smithies of the eco- nomics department will- speak on the economic problems of a war and a post-war economic system at 8:30 p.m. today at the Hillel Foundation,. Professor Smithies will discuss tie results of a recent Fortune poll of business executives which revealed that 67 per cent of those polled be- lieved, "Any temporary prosperity in- duced by the national defense pro- gram will leave us with an economic problem worse than ever because we failed to set our house in order ber fore the boom started." ASU Faces Univ Following Men (Continued from Page 1) Bence of war hysteria silencing those who speak efectively against the drive coward war. According to Miss Campbell and Norris, who were interviewed sep- arately by the Committee, they were questioned in part as to assertions made in a Letter to the Editor pub- lished in The Daily on Nov. 26, and signed by Norris. A statement prepared by Miss Campbell and Norris said that the faculty committee inquired into a party sponsored by the ASU in the League on Oct. 8. The committee, Miss Campbell stated, insisted that minor violations ofthe rules for obtaining rooms for use by any stu- dent organization had been made. Norris said questions were levied concerning the debate between Prof. Preston W. Slosson of the history de- partment and Mr. Bert Witt, national executive secretary of the ASU on Nov. 11, in the Union Ballroom. The Committee charged, he said, that following the granting of the use of the Ballroom by the ASU, the nature of the meeting had been changed from a forum in which four approved speakers were to discuss "Can Armistice Day Mark A Re- newed Fight for Peace" to a debate between Witt and Professor Slosson ersity Action Slosson Gives Commons Rejects t's Council Report Talk Monda . "osit" Of Minority Group on "How Can We Best Defend Amer- Third Lecture Of Series Continued from Pag 1) ica?" Norris insists that the change in To Del With Balkans- program was not of sufficient impor- German guns shelled British ship- tance to necessitate a new request The third in a series of current ping and British shores, and British for the use of the ballroom, event lectures by Prof. Preston Slos- eson, of the history department,. willd Interrogations by the Committe concerning the ASU's definition of be given at 4:15 Monday in the Lec- eurn. "academic freedom" were levied at ture Hall of the Rackham Building, During the day the British report-i Miss Campbell by the Committee, she This series of six lectures is spon- ed the longest attack yet in the cam- said. sored by the Ann Arbor-YpsilantipaignmG Branch of e American Association effort at its coure, saying that the of UniversityVomen. December Gargoyle Each of the lectures describes the important industrial city of Dussel-, Sale Opens T hurS(ay latest developments in the world situ- dorf had been attacked by bombers ation as they happened since the time for nearly 12 hours and that Turin, a The December issue of Gargoyle f the precrd'ng jecture. In his last major Italian mantfacturing city, campus humor magazine, will go on why he had been heavily bombed. sale Thursday, Dec. 12. David Don- thought Pri t Roosevelt had been ___ aldson, '42, editor, announced yes- reelected and also dealt with the new- I_________________ terday. est incidents in Greece and Europe. The issue will feature another In the next lecture Professor Slos- Tonight and Tomorrow warning to coeds by Stardust called son will deal with the latest develop-A G "Dates Is Funny Animals," an exposi- ments in the Balkans; Greece's suc- M tion on "how to make and break a cess against the Italians, realign- FOR ERROR" date;" a serious story by James Jack- ments in the Axis, Nazi desertion of son, '41, titled "The Whitening Face;" her axis power and the situation in 75c, 5 c, 35c a satire on the Health Service by Mort Rumania. Sa/rca / t :d Melodramn Jampel, '41, called "For Tomorrow National defense measures as well Clare ( T/e Women") Boot/he We Die;" and stories by Gerald as the present controversy over send- PLAY Pl0DUCTION Burns, '42 and Jay McCormick; '41. ing American Navy ships as convoysoe l a Also highlighted in the new maga- for Britih shrppin will also be dis- zine will be picture spreads of Soph cussed by Professor Slosson. Cabaret and the Union Opera, the Tickets are on sale at Wahr's, Sla- Cal 6 0 fo r v /m month's prize story, and prize candid ter's and Follett's and may be pur- shots of campus life. chased for 25 cents. ReadThe D.iry Crassiieds! Art Cinema Sellout Is Probable TIckets for tile new Art Cinema Leagu te series of fmu films of the oathad an unprllle d sa l e es It-d y, Albert Stutz.Grad., n af the league, revealed last night urging students who wish to attenl to make their reservions at once. Featuring Chiarlie Chaplin in five Keystone comedies. Lon Chaney in 'The Unholyv Three". John Gilbert in "The Big Parade",. and Edwa'd G. Robinson in "Little Caesar", the series starts Sunday, Dec. 15, in the Lydia Mendelssohn Theatre. Since no admissions will be sold to individual performances, series tickets are being offered now for $1, and may be obtained at the Union, League, and Ulrich's and Wahr's Bookstores. All performances will be held at 8:15 p~m. on Sunday evenings. The two silent films will be accompanied by musical scores, and all films will be supplemented by selected short subjects. ........................_. _ m_ ® e._._e- "THE GIFT TAIIAT KEEPS ON GIVING" A PARKER PEN & PENCIL SET A large selection of many other gifts from which to choose. Brief cases, ash trays, men's purses, calendar sets, etc. BALL & THRASHER N erything for the Office" New Location - 205 So. 4th Ave. Phone 3955 Read And Use The Michigan Daily Classified Ads .,, ... ..,. .,W .,.,.. r,. .,.,.,. ......,. __ . __ -'r _ ---j -- CLASSIFIED DIRECTORY HELP WANTED TUTORING can bring returns by using classified advertising. Rea- sonable rates. Call at The Mich- igan Daily. r 125 MISCELLANEOUS---20 WASHED SAND AND GRAVEL - Driveway gravel, washed pebbles. Killins Gravel Company. Phone 7112. 50 MIMEOGRAPHING-Thesis binding. Brumfield and Brumfield, 308 So. State. 196 WHY RUN HOME when you can run a Daily classified for a ride home. 124 'USED CLOTHING-bought and sold. Claude H. 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