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… iriimi 4a4)i Fresh Breezes VOL. LIV No. 109 ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, SUNDAY, APRIL 2, 1944 PRICE FIVE CENTS Germans As Reds Sustain Heavy Losses Odessa; Smash Toward Yank Bombs Fall in Switzerland Damage Termed Bo Protect Accidental; Bad P Weather Blamed 4l flied Palau Offensive { t E / { 4 s { Et E GERMAN SURVIVORS are shown burying their dead "after an attack by Soviet forces," in this scene from the new official Soviet film, ...…

… Y ita i aitij Weather - Cloudy, Showers VOL. LIV No. 124 ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN TUESDAY, MAY 2, 1944 PRICE FIVE CENTS Allies Hurl 2,500 Planes Against Nazi Coastal Defenses, Rail Lines 498 Yank Troops Lost in Sinking, Russian Bombers Attack German 4 m * * * * * Enemy Offers Little Resistance to Bombs By the Associated Press LONDON, May 1.-Gen. Eisenhow- er's invasion command opened -this perhaps-fateful month for the sullen millions o...…

… ' iii 4 I I l 4i Y it mint 4 titl Weather Continued Warm and Humid VOL. IIV No. 150 ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, JUNE 2, 1944 Americans Are in Sightof Hly PRICE FIVE CENTS Aty Swift Action Is Predicted By Stimson Army Poised for 'ecisive' Period By The Associated Press I WASHINGTON, June 1.-The "pe- riod of decisive action," against the Axis powers is at hand, Secretary of War Stimson asserted today, with nearly half the Army's total...…

…440 itV 43111 I&,, 4 WFeather Light Rain VOL. LIV No. 9 ANN ARBOR., MICIGAN, WEDNESDAY, FEB. 2, 1944T PRICE FIVE CENTS Yank Forces Invade Heart of Marshalls - -* Allied TroopsI Smash into Campoleone Rail Center, 16 Miles Fronm IRomie, Supplies Southern Nazi Army . By The Associated Press ALLIED HEADQUARTERS IN ITALY, Feb. 1.-Reinforced Ameri- can and British troops, striking out in their first major offensive since the landing on...…

… L iot i an ttg Weather Cloudy followed by showers. Warm-fresh to strong winds. VOL. LV, No. 2 ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, NOV. 2, 1944 PRICE FIVE CENTS Yanks Fighting Six Miles from Carigara Students U' Groups j TO Sponsor New Show Will Present 'Kampus Called 'Biggest and Best In History' Final plans have been completed for Kampus Kapers-a new enter- tainment and activities show for the campus-which will be held at 8 p. m. W...…

…Y an aU& WEATHER Partly cloudy and continued cold. VOL. LV, No. 27 ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, SATURDAY, DEC. 2, 1944 PRICE FIVE CENTS NNNNizm- Pearl * * Yanks Harbor Probe Clears War Heads * * * * * * * * * * * * Take 9-Mile Sector in Saar alley Alies Drive Against Roe River Defense Nazis Strike Back by Land and Air; Regain Linnicl and Julich is Push By The Associated Press SHAEF, PARIS, DEC. 1-U. S. Armies fighting ins...…

…I!M I& 'AL - AL T"W 4tit t CIL r glwmrn 4ait W eather Continued Warm VOL. LIV No. 21-S ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN WEDNESDAY, AUG. 2, 1944 PRICE FIVE CENTS Reds Isolate German Armies, Encircle Warsaw Yanks Smash into Brittany in Ten Mile Advance Germans Break on Big Front Total of 7,812 Nazi Prisoners Taken' By The Associated Press SHAEF, Wednesday, Aug. 2-Surg- ing columns of American armor pointed at- the heart of France broke into Br...…

…~TO THE tiCii A AjI z~, r . _ Dr. Onderdonk l ecture at. MYDA Meeting 'From United States to United Nations' Will Be Topic of Talk Tuesday Dr. Francis Onderdonk, world trav- eler and lecturer, will speak on the topic, "From United States to United Nations," at a meeting of the Mich- igan Youth for Democratic Action at 8 p.m. Tuesday in Rm. 316 in the Union. Chairman of the meeting will be Agatha Miller, '46. Preceding the lecture there wi...…

…PAGE TWO THE Mli"HIC-AN "AIII-V { flrrr wf ,nsr "x_ a 4aA A U it 1______________V___ H-' 1\A.Ft;. l~.) A k1 L I 1 L k ! 1_1AY, MAY 7,, 1944 i Fifty-Fourth Year I'd Rather Be Right By SAMUEL GRAFTON Edited and managed by students of the University of Michigan under the authority of the Board in Control of Student Publications. Published every morning except Monday during the regular University year, and every morning except Mon- NEW...…

…4 THE MICHIGAN DALY . . a.i to1 LY s aFrID u~aY .i Nf ;2. 194 Capt. Gilbert T o Conduct Concert Band Aninual Perfornance To Be Given Sunday Capt. Charles E. Gilbert, formerly first oboeist with the University Bands, Orchestra and Little Sym- phony, will make aspecial trip from Fort Custer to conduct the University Concert Band in a march, "The Vic- tors" by Elbel, at the 31st annual spring concert at 4:15 p.m. Sunday in Hill Auditorium. C...…

… PAGE TWO IHE MICHIGAN DAILYW EDNESPAYk, FEB. 2, 1944 I! 1ity.Frtgan ea Fifty.Fourth Year - 4 Edited and managed by students of the University of Michigan under the authority of the Board in Control of Student Publications. Published every morning except Monday during the regular University year, and every morning except Mon- day and Tuesday during the summer session. Member of The Associated Press The Associated Press is exclusively enti...…

…c ''HE MTCHWAIII AIL THURSDAT, ISO V. 2, 1944 STUDENT DRIVERS: Ban on Undergraduate Autos Becomes Effective Today a. .ms su irs..a .,., s s. v .a as a s~i s i.. 6 a._..M.._-..., Ft'irSnD A ....O V ... 2. ,,1w.44 Students will not be permitted to operate or drive in an automobile after 8 a. m. today when the Uni- versity ban on operating automobiles goes into effect. This ban has been in effect since 1927 and provides that no student in ...…

…Tfitl- 1-4-icHiCAN D-,Aij-Lt- SNONDT, nC, Z 1944 ... ... .......... .... . ......... . .. . ..................... WASHINGTON MERRY.GO-ROUND: Nelson Reassured by Stalin Lee Amer . . . Business Manager Barbara Chadwick . . Associate Business Mgr. June Pomering . . Associate Business Mgr. Telephone 23-24-1 Member of The Associated Press Th- Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for republication of all news dispatches credited ...…

…PA&GE TO T HE MICHIGAN DATLY WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 2. 1944 xi.aa . ..... .... ... .....P a, .v ve v v+r.r . +v a . Fifty-Fourth Year )' ) THE PENDULUM: The eea-uation of Nietzsche Edited and managed by students of the University of Michigan under the authority of the Board in Control of Student Publications. Editoral Staff Jane Farrant Betty Ann Koffman Stan Wallace 4ank Mantho Managing Editor Editorial Director City Editor Sports Edi...…

…THE MICHI.tAN I ,rAGE THREE THE MICHIN tV~ii;v FAGE TflUEE .. .._ .. .. ........................._.. Hawaiian Flash Smashes Pair of Records World merican AAU Records Are Shattered Kiefer, Knight, Batterman, T-Bone Martin Also Stand Out as Bluejackets Swamp Opposition V Tigers, Cubs Hook Up in Slugfest EVANSVILLE, Ind., April 1.-(.P)-April Fool's Day was celebrated by the Detroit Tigers and Chicago Cubs today as if they were deadly inten...…

… TUEt18IA MAY 2, 1944 THE MICHIGAN DATLY PAG UB; - ... r Tennis Squad Scores Victories over Minrnesota, Chicago Varsity Gets 8-1 Count in Both Big Ten Matches Johnson Breaks Glasses, Loses First Match; Doubles Combination Show Top-Notch Form Michigan's net squad had the kind of week-end every team would like to have, as the versatile racquet wielders slammed their way to two victories, both of them 8-1 wins, the first over Minneso...…

… FRIDAY, JUNE 2, 1944 TUl? MtCUtC A V t~ A ITV L E.A ALl i!A.k~i.t.t.1a.51-~1~ LYt~.ILiI i dIl .G 1 S 1 V l2 d (t ld .iI ,E S L I Yc Cir {.' d' E Baseball Team Plays Notre Dame Today at South Bend Bowman Will Try for Second Win over Irish Nine Meets Ramnblers for Third of Four Games This Year; Purdue Here Next Week By BILL MULLENDORE Michigan will renew its long-standing baseball rivalry with Notre Dame today when the two teams ta...…

…WWENE"SDhY) YCVE 2, 1544 THE MI-CHIGAN DAILY VAQ5 'EiM!ill - -- ---------- - - ----- - --------------- - ------ Ohio State To Swim Here; Quintet Plays Hoosiers Twice Tankien Meet Buckeyes Here This ,Saturday The Wolverine swimmers will be the favorites this Saturday afternoon when they play host to Mike Peppe's Ohio State natators in the third Con- ference meet of the season for the varsity. The Buckeyes, who are defending Big Ten cham...…

…THURSDAY, NOV. 2, 1944 THE MICHIGAN DAILY PAGE THREE Lund, Chubb Replace Wiese, Nussbaumer Crisler's New Line-Up Faces Penn Saturday By DAVE LOEWENBERG Associate Sports Editor Michigan's grid reputation in the East will be put to an acid test this Saturday when they face a youthful but potent University of Pennsyl- vania team in one of the nation's top intersectional clashes at Philadel- phia's Franklin Field. Michigan adherents will especia...…

…btzb, 2, isil mm i I DAILY P"Inr t tT .a ..bAZDE am, 144 FjnIMTCTw vy N y DATTv<X8 .V PACk ~rn Wolverine agers Maize and Blue QuintetI To Fight for Third Win Harter, erce, Mulaney, Lindquist, Kell Will Be in Starting Lineup for Michigan By RILL MULLENDORE Seeking its third victory in as many starts against non-Conference competition, Michigan's basketball team will take the floor against a Western Michigan quintet of unknown quality at 7:...…

…WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 2, 1944 THE MICHIGAN DAILY PAGE TEE _ _a_ _ _ _ _ _._ f _ Trial Case?-Big Ten Coaches Vote on Bob Westfall r Vote May Set Eligibility Precedent for Civilians By BILL MULLENDORE r: "Bullet Bob" Westfall, All-American fullback of two years ago who has been in and out of the Michigan football picture since the start of practice a month ago, once more leaped into the limelight when it was. learned that a vote is being tak...…

…'FACE roii TIlE M1ICH IGAN DAILY SUNTAY, APRIL z' 1944 Fifty lourth Year I' RSatME BeGRih ByS) AMUEL GRAFTON Edited and managed by students of the University of Michigan under the authority of the Board in Control of Student Publications. Published every morning except Monday during the regular University year, and every morning xcept Mon- day and Tuesday during the summer session. Member of The Associated Press The Associated Press is ...…

…RAGEroti, THP- Wl-li:lIIC.,XX TM. Rn'.-'M %CM T IASI .a s.is ar s _, a yto.°Y.fv l AM lTisV alm X. Dr. Page Will Address Local Groups Today Lectwres Are Part of International Relations Education Program Dr. Kirby Page, author and lec- turer, will visit Ann Arbor tomorrow for a series of three addresses as a part of the international relations education program of the American Friends Service Committee. "Strengthening American Democ- racy ...…

…FOURB TH fiU1 . it AN . A..lY FR DAY. tUNE 2. 1944 ,. ------ Fift y-Fourth Year ' j.. r-. r 1 -: _ l -. , . _ -. fat f' i y 'iaa of of Edited and managed by students of the University MiVichigan unrder the authority of the Board in Control Student Publications. Editonral Staff Jane Farrant Claire sherman . Stafn Wanallace Evelyn Philips , Harvey Frank . Bud Low. . Jo Ann Peterson , Mary Anne ison. Marjorie Hall Marjorie Rosmarin Eliz...…

… f tea i%1 i t- H 1i 7, A l L u L L.L' . -.I 11 I-- tB x X -. .w~ 4. z '.; ~ S ~ .~1.~i .~ .U ~ 3 .......... ....... _ .... __ ..... ._ _ _ _._ .. ..._. _ _ ... - -- - - .-_ _ _ . _ ._ _. ....... _ _ ..... _. _........... . .. ......... _ - -_. _ _ _.. __ ... _ . _ U Z, lb" 'Minute Men' Increase Army War Bond Tota l Soldiers contribitte Portion' of Pay C0ltek To Special Salesmen The total of war bonds purchased by Army units stationed on ...…

…FOU HE l ic j(, A tbAfL. THURSUAY, NOV. 2, '1 .i . .:...., .... . .::..yam .......a ., ..;.... .. .> _ a:u...,ra. ,eau Fifty-Fifth Year Time for a Change? DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN I.- .14r r '! Edited and managed by students of the University of Michigan under the authority of the Board in Control of Student Publications. Editorial Staff Evelyn Phillips . . . . . Managing Editor Stan Wallace . . . .. City Editor Ray Dixon . . . ....…

…PAGE F9UR THE MICHIGAN DAILY SATURDAY, DEC. 2, 1944 Evacuating 60 -Mile Section of Beseiged Church News In Summary Guild Musical ... . The Roger Williams Guild will present an evening of music todBap- tist students and their friends at 8:30 p.m. today at the Guild House. The regular Sunday morning breakfast will be held at 9 a.m. to- morrow at the Guild House, follow- ing which the study class will con- tinue its study of Dr. Fosdick's b...…

…TTI1 4CHTIGAW flATT WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 2,1944 . sa.. ... a v is s ar .u-a..a " .v a a. a n.r 1. "Journey to Jerusalem," the third offering of the Michigan Repertory Players of the Department of Speech, will be given at 8:30 p.m. today through Saturday in the Lydia Men- delssohn Theatre. Written by Maxwell Anderson, the drama has a large portion of its text taken from chapters in the New Tes- tament. It unfolds the story of a pilgrimage to...…

…. _ _ _ _ _ ., _ _ -- . . ', I 'tJ, . _! l . c . lei . v 11:f .:. : ...1 PAGIr AIM Y:.i 7 Long o®o.eo iwwi i r rw w wro s: 4M Petitioning for WAA, Bomber Scholarship Begins Tomorrow Si7 orts Mna prsFyr Exctive d Pft.L U )rin PR rcktntivn WAG Officer To Independents' Meeting of Child USO Offers Bridge, Music Hour Today Outing Club To Hold Bicycle Hike Today Jpu g: rvu U~ , LA(u Board Members To Be Chosen Petitioning for the 11 positio...…

… PRYflAY, JIJNX2, 1944 THE MICHIGAN DAILY PAGE FIY Third Battalion Will Complete Arrangements for Navy Ball Coops To Hold WAA Board 'Will Present Outdoor Dance 7 . 1 (Tv T4 vT'T 71 Thirteen-Piece V-12 Orchestra To Furnish Music for Affair Final arrangements are being made for "Anchor Ball," the informal dance sponsored by the Third Bat- ;. talion of the V-12 Unit, from' 9 p.m. to midnight tomorrow in the Union Ballroom,according to ...…

…THURSDAY, NoV., 2, '1941 THE M ICHIGAN DAILY 'Saturday Grid Shuffle' Open to Coeds, Servicemen, Civilians Game Broadcast Is Part of Program The "Saturday Grid Shuffle." a brand-new all campus dance which will combine listening to the Michi- gan-Pennsylvania football game and dancing to snappy new records, will be given from 2 p.m. to 5 p.m. Satur- day in the main ballroom of the Michigan Union. According to Paul John, chairman of the even...…

…GE six TIHE- MICHIGAN DAILY SUNDAY, APRIL 2, 1944 I U U' Broadcasts Are Announced The Methodist Church Choir under the direction of Dr. Hardin A. Van Deursen, will take part in the Hymns for Victory program to be heard at 9:15 a.m. today over station WJR. "The Heavens Are Telling" from the Creation by Joseph Haydn and several other selected Easter hymns will be presented. At 2:40 p.m. tomorrow, over the same station, Professor L. D. Carr,...…

….. mA , J-crrr , is THE v w mW~ mIaCvItaN r y2-y1 I brtDY JN .14 _, _ .. __ 0o( to dett let a outsmart ou 1 : r CHICKEN KNOWs that an egg wo't hatch unless you sit on it the proper length of time. As with eggs, so with nest eggs. The best nest egg in the world today is the War Bond. It's an incomparably safe investment. It pays $4 for every $3 you put up. But ... sit on a Bond for the proper length of time. 10 years to be exact. You...…

…THE MICHIGAN DAILY THURSDAY, .Nt mp . I I Ma" NOTED SPEAKER: U.S. Commissioner Sayre To Open Oratorical Series _ : : : z Speaking on "Our Relations with the Philippines," the Hon. Francis B. Sayre, United States High Commis- sioner to the Philppines at the time of the Japanese invasion, will open the Oratorical Association series Nov. 16 in Hill Auditorium. Sayre, who succeeded Paul V. Mc- Nutt as High Commissioner to the Islands in Jun...…

…' ,.~ ,. :: :'::": A ~1~3 , '' G" . r ! /"", br r :; , >:,,,, #,°7 I Ic IA .}yr... /f n..F :: : v.4 :r: r G Xf ....:..JFr J. ..J~ hr . / ... wA " v .,J~ .'"v:xG.iti.:":T:{:;:? : }: ii:: :i:" i::!it~v:-::r:: :?}"v, i::,'4F...!::" 'i}v:JrfJ %r A. x.: ...4' v 'YY{::};"Y}: f.'. t~rt!Kh: 3:: 'v?.;TA:::d:".s~f}h''3::4i}4'' T::'r ,.r ? Jy TrHEEARY BRDlooingslihtl'thewore fr icleent:eaher.ari,vesi"n ro hswekt iwMcia University}studet prpar...…

… G EEAL Y t3Ifr igan Iatj BUY SUPPLEMENT WAR BONDS ANN ARBOR, MICH., FRIDAY, JUNE 2, 1944 Summer Enrollment Estimated at 5,600 150 Army Reserves To Train Here * * * Trainees To Take 21Hours Of Classes Mathematics, Physics, Chemistry and English To Be Courses Studied Approximately 150 new army stu- dents who are between the ages of 17 and 17 years nine months old will arrive at the University on July fourth to study under t...…

…TISDAY, NOV. 2, 1944 THE MICHIGAN DAILY PAGE SEVEN New Heads Are Elected FIRST IN NATION: Hillel Foundation Will Burn Mortgage at Banquet Nov. 26 As the first in the nation, the Michigan Hillel chapter purchased its own quarters on campus two years ago and will score another first when the mortgage is burned at a banquet November 26. The three-story building, located Walton To Lead Engine Council in Fall Term Representing all students i...…

…PAGE TWO THE MICHIGAN DAILY SUNDAY, APRIL 2, 1944 Id-4 s m- i ' boeds Find New Fields Man Shortage Fails To Daunt Our Women Spring Brings Varied New Styles 'Sou-westers' Of Small, Fussy, Feminine Hats Gain Popula Flowers Brighten Hair for Spring rity I 3 By NANCY GROBERG This spring the Michigan woman is faced with something in the way of a crisis. In the absence of enough male fancies to turn to thoughts of love, and with the few...…

…TWO 'RlI?1i, Y. 2. 1944 aH I T W N f A IV-....%...a...~ ~ .U...S RIA Th~~1O&',S.' J.'.RV.11.i11ii J Vl\i.1 F+ 1JYY Irteritionl Center Attracts Students at 'U' One of the unique features of the University is the International Cen- ter where representatives of 54 na- tions gather to exchange opinions and make friends With American stu- dents and other foreign students. There are naw over 450 foreign stu- dents on campus and this number is e...…

…PAGE EIGHT THE MICHIGAN DAILY gem= Three-Day Press Meeting To Be Held Here' Five New Scholarships Given Students by China State EditorsPublishersI To Convene Nov. 9-10-11 Department of Journalism Will Play Host To Conference; Lectures Are Open to Public I The 27th annual meeting of the United Press Club of Michigan, whose members include -editors and publishers throughout the state, will meet Nov. 9-10-11 under the auspices of the Depart...…

…_U THE MICHIGAN DAILY PME Easter Problem of Servicewomen Is Solved by GI Uniforms ., influence of Oriental Mystery Affects New Spring Fashions liy MARION SIPES Chinese women have always had in edge on the mystery and allure market, but this spring the occident- als have all the tricks of the orientals plus their own ingenuity for fashion ideas. New prints entering the retail mer- ehants shelves are in the bright crim- sons, yellow...…

… FDAJtTNE 2, 19~ T HE MIICLIIGA N DAILY NEW C AMPUS GRtOUP: IIYDA Promotes Student Acetion Against Fascisma 4:, Michigan Youth for Democratic retly of the UAW-CIO, and John Action, better known as MYDA was Lovett, president of the Michigan As- qrganized in December of '43 amist sociation of Manufacturers, who d- a world of chaos to take an articu- bated on the topic of "Post-War Emi- jate stand as ax representative com- ployment"; and Dr. F...…

…AY,' NOV. 2, 1944 T HE I C. -A N - li -A'I'F I V P A f'.F. NiNF. TW~~Mq-L r te' leaMIVT11 aC N FII1TV L£3H 1 L 1~E rAUr, trily ONLY ONE DRIVE: War Chest Ser Men, Alies, N( When you give to the Ann Arboi Community and War Fund cam- paign, you will be contributing to 13 local health and welfare agencies and 23 national war relief organiza- tions at one time. This year Ann Arbor faces a task 10 per cent greater than last year. The 1945 goa...…

…___ ;(jp; jA~h~j PAt Success Formula for Easter Lies In Suits; Cheeke4 By BETTY KORASH What with the advent of spring and warm balmy weather the coed's first thought is of what to wear on Easter morning. This year the order of the day will be suits and more suits. Despite wartime restrictions this year's suits will not take a backsea to those pictured in yesteryear' fashion magazines. Manufacturers have taxed their ingenuity to the limit and...…

…"' THE MICHIGAN DAILY FIDA I S Y. JUNE 2, 1944 THE COMFORT OF RACKHAM: Graduate School Building ' Is Pride of University There's a place in Ann Arbor where you can go to sleep sitting up. Not that this practice is approved by University officials, but they, too, must have discovered this phenom- enon sometime within the past few years. Everyone in Ann Arbor knows about it, and its fame has become so widespread that the Ann Arbor Chamber of ...…

…PAGE TEN I . 4 ~ta THE MICHIGAN AL IL ,.,._ . t E h-IORAL N ICON CONCERT I I 1944-HMILL AUDITORIUM-1945 w " I SChe14 u/ le 0/l Con cerLb I E venings at 41-930, upiless otherwise Indicated. i\ HELEN [RAUBEL SOPRANO SA TURDAY, NOVEMBER 4 .4....................................................fp p ff s CLEVELAND ORCH ESTRA I I HELEN TRaAUBEL VLADIMIR HOROWITZ SERGE KOUSSEVITZKY (This concert will Lbe broadc...…

…may/>y } ; T i sry' 'yq g{ @ V F1 1l 1 ix 13 iJ CIf-17- SPRING BEAUTY: Wari Weather 'ringii's A dded ", ^ :, s Shoe Stamps llalw b, titri II 1 Straight Lines Lead for Spring Tailors Design Coats For Women of Varied Figures, Types, Ages So this is the year for a new coat- lucky girl! You can choose straight lines or buy something fitted and still be smiledupon by Madam Style. Box coats, chesterfield or other- wise, are as popular for spri...…

… FRIDAY, JUNE 2, 1944 THE MICHIGAN DAILY ___________________________ I I I DOES ITS SHAREa: Union Participates in War Activities A. One of the foremost contributors to the Univer~smy's war effort is the tradition steeped University Union, the campus club for Michigan men. Ine addition to its functions as the central point of a large proportion of campus activities, the Union takes an active part in. such war activities as maintaining a S...…

…THE MICHIGAN DAILY SUNDAY, APRIL 2, 1944 Plunging Necklines mill K -WTote Newest Spring Dresses Tiny Sleeves Add Charm Buttons, Ruffles, Clear Colors Take Spotlight Deep necklines and tiny sleeves are this season's prerequisites for a suc- .essful date dress. Many dresses made in this way can be converted to "double-duty" by wearing them with blouses for everyday duties and without blouses for gayer times in the evening. That old standby...…

…T HE MIC H IGAN D AILY FRIDAY, JUNEr 2, 1944 _ _ Y . SUMMER PRIZES: Outstanding Student Writers keceive HtopwoodAwards Hopwood awards for this summer will be cash prizes of $75 and $50 in each of four fields of writing: drama, fiction, poetry and essay. These awards were inaugurated in 1938 for students in the summer ses- sion to supplement yearly contests that have been held since 1930. Many prizes, some $1,000 or over, have been given f...…