six THE MICHIGAN DAILY - - --------- . . ............... . --.- .. . .... .......... - ------------------------ 'Open House' To BeSunday Students, Parents Invited To See New Equipment; Entertaimnent Planned Three Die When Plane Takes Nose Dive In Wisconsin tive Committee shall consist of five Gamma Delta, Phi Sigma Delta, Sig- WIND LIFTS )BOY inembers of the student body, includ- ma Delta, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Sig- DETROIT, May 13.--A)-A strong *ir the President of the Council. ma Alpha Nu, Sigma Chi. wind preceding a short rainstorm Article V, Section 5. The Council Alpha Tau Omega, Delta Kappa Ep Wednesday lifted 11-year-old Charles shall be divided into five sections silon, Delta Upsilon, Pi Lambda Phi, Hagen, on his way home from school, numbered from one to five, each sec- Psi Upsilon, Zeta Beta Tau, Zeta Psi, off his feet and through a show tion containing as nearly as possible Section V. Phi Beta Delta, Phi Delta window of a manufacturing com- the same number of fraternities. Theta, Phi Epsilon Pi, Phi Kappa Psi, pany. He suffered lacerations on Each section shall have representa- Phi Kappa Sigma, Sigma Phi Epsilon, the left arm and two tendons were Lion on the Executive Committee, Tau Epsilon, Lambda Chi Alpha. severed. (ither through the President or The annual Homecoming "Open House" of the University Fresh Air Camp will be held Sunday afternoon at Patterson Lake, according to George Alder, director of the camp. Entertainment will be provided for University students and their par- ents who wish to inspect the new fa- cilities offered by the camp for this summer. The equipment of the camp has been entirely modernized, and a new club house has just been completed this spring. The program will include swim- ming, boating, baseball and horse-; shoes. Refreshments will be served late in the afternoon. The committee in charge of the open house advises guests to come by way of the scenic Huron River Drive, which has been posted with signs and placards showing proper directions. The Fresh Air Camp is run by the University for the benefit of under- privileged boys and girls from De- troit and Ann Arbor. The chairman of the entertain- ment committee will be Mrs. F. N. Menefee, wife of the chairman of the board of directors of the camp. She will be assisted by thewives of the other members of the board of directors, including, Mrs. H. Y. Mc- Clusky, Mrs. Kenneth Doherty, Mrs. Egbert Isbell, Mrs. Warren G. For- sythe, Mrs. George May, Mrs. George Alder, and Mrs. Theodore Hornberg- er. Annual Banquet. For Pharmacy Students Held Scholastic Award Winners Are Named; Sacks Makes Principai Address The annual pharmacy banquet was held Tuesday evening, May 12, at the Michigan Union with Lawrence Mann, '36, o Nunda, N. Y., acting as toastmaster and chairman of the banquet committee. Dr. H. B. Lewis, Director of the College of =Pharmacy, presented the awards for high schoastic achieve- ments. Miss Althea Wagg, '39, Os- wego, N. Y., was the recipient of the Rho Chi Prize, given each year to the outstanding freshman. Chester Van Tamelen, Zeeland, Mich., re- ceived the senioreaward for high scholarship, the Lehn and Fink med- al. Dr. Jacob Sacks of the department of pharmacology was the principal speaker. He chose as his subject, "The Pharmacist and his Relation to the Physician and the Public." Dr., Sacks stressed the fact that a phar- macist should avoid diagnosing and prescribing treatment. He further stated that it was within thepower of the pharmacist to protect the public from quackcs and nostrums by encouraging legislation such as the Copeland Bill. r:.i ough a committeeman elected by ud from its own membership. The five sections into which the Council is divided as provided for in Article V, Section 5, are as follows: Section 1. Acacia, Alpha Sigma Phi, Hermitage, Phi Sigma Kappa, Pi Kappa Alpha, Sigma Phi, Theta Delta Chi, Triangle. Section II. Alpha Delta Phi, Kappa Nu, Kappa Sigma, Theta Chi, Theta Xi, Trigon. Section III. Chi Phi, Chi Psi, Delta Tau Deta, Kappa Deta Rho, Phi ARBOR SPRINGS WATER makes being thirsty a real delight ! ORDER A CASE TODAY Delivered to your home in cases or six 2-qt. bottles, or in large 5-gal, bottles. Phone 8270 for Quick Service. ARBOR SPRINGS WATER CO. 416 West Huron Phone 8270 440 i . rn~u rr ir r r. j -Associated Press Photo. The pilot and two passengers of this plane lost their lives when it crashed in a thick woods near New Lisbon, Wis., as he was attempting a landing. The victims included Herman W. Underdahl of Los Angeles, pilot, and Carl Ristow, New Lisbon farmer, and his eight-year-old daughter. DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN (Continued from Page 4) 1 of Polisfh descent are cordially in- vited to attend this meeting. Re- freshments will be served. Coming Events International Panel: The last in the series of International Panels for the year will be presented next Sunday afternoon; May 17, at 4 p.m. in the Michigan League. The panel will be on the Chinese Language and Literature. Dr. John Stanton, who offers the courses in Chinese in the; University, and Mrs. Chi-Shing Bang' (Charmaine Tseu) will speak the language; Miss Man-Kue Li will il- lustrate the development of Chinese poetry by reading poems from vari- ous periods. There will be an op- portunity for general discussion. Everyone interested is invited to be present. The Graduate Outing Club is hav- ing an all day canoe trip Sunday, May 17. All those: who plan to go are asked to attend a short organiza- tion meeting Saturday, May 16, at Lane Hall at 1 p.m. to make arrange- ments for transportation and canoes. The total cost for canoes transporta- tion, and meals (breakfast and din- ner) will be approximately $1.50. All graduate students are cordially in- vited to attend. Interfraternity Council: The Ex- ecutive Committee will meet on Mon- iday, May 18 at 4 p.m. All petitions for nomination for the position of President of the Interfraternity Council and for appointment to the position of Secretary-Treasurer, as per Article V, Sections 2, 3, and 4 of the Constitutions, must be handed to the Secretary-Treasurer before 4 p.m. on Monday, May 18. It is required that such petitions be typewritten in four copies. Those men petitioning must present themselves at the Ex- ecutive Committee meeting which will j be held in the office of the Dean of' Students, for a personal interview with the Committee. The Interfraternity Council will meet at 7:30 p.m. on Wednesday eve- ning, May 20, for the election of its President and the student members of the Executive Committee for the en- suing year. This will be a closed meeting. Special attention is called to the provisions of the Constitution con- cerning the student members of the l Executive Committee which read as follows: Article VI, Section 2. The Exeeu- We are well stocked with Fertilizer and Seeds for your Spring planting yo ur chance... to see YOUR FAVORITE MEMBERS OF SCREEN LAN D ARE ON CAMPUS! THE MICHIGAN GARGOYLE presents them in "ANN ARBO R'S HOLLYWOOD" on May 14th BUY YOUR COPY MOVING Long Distance and Local ESTIMATES GLADLY FURNISHED * FREE - NEW LOW PRICES * TURN YOUR MOVING PROBLEMS over to our experienced organization. We own the eq'uipment we operate. Expert packing, modern equipment, courteous service -all at Lowest Cost. Satisfaction, safety guaranteed. One responsibility. Every load insured. -- Vig oro Peat Moss Bone Meal Milorganite Pulverized Sheep Manure Lawn Seed Powdered Cow. Manure 11 E R T L E R BROS. 210 SOUTH ASHLEY ST. Phone 2-1713 I 11 MEET THEM ALL Call The Moving Number. ELSIFOR CARTAGE CO. 4297 310 West Ann o' 'I __. MAGAZINE CIRCULATION On Friday the fifteenth of May, for The Michigan Daily is offering to Ann Arbor merchants a pre- summer school complete cover- NEWSPAPER age special edition. In addition RATES. ..., to our regular circulation copies will be sent all over the United States to the 7,500 prospective Summer School students. The Michigan Daily is proud to announce this added advertising attraction. CLASSIFIEDAD will have 7,500 Extra Circulation. Announce your rooms through this issue. I ma I A& -A iittt4 17 'Af T i