THE MICHIGAN DAILY IFC Officers Have Banquet, Bestow Keys Members of the Interfraternity Council held a banquet at 6:15 p.m. yesterday in the Union to officially install new officers and to bestow keys for past service to the organi- zation. Dean Bursley spoke briefly and presented the gold and silver keys. New officers, John Fauver, '43E, of Phi Kappa Psi, president; and Paul Wingate, '43E, of Zeta Beta Tau, secretary-treasurer, received gold keys. Silver Service keys went to junior staff nembers Hugh Ayers, '43, Ruf- us Teasdale, '43E, Warren Westrate, '43, John White, '43, Paul Wingate, '43E, Car Riggs, '43, John Fletcher, '43, Jake Farmer, '43, Chuck Otto, '43, Dick Twitmire, '43, John Fauver, '43E, Wally Rosenbaum, '43 and Bill Robinson, '43. Gold keys for service on the execu- tive staff were given to: Dan Huyett, '42, Barnie Cannon, '42E, Aron Kahn, '42 and Roy Fairlanb, '42. Charles Gram and Herbert Watson, alumni and faculty representatives respect- ively, also received gold pins. Retiring officers, Donald C. Stev- enson, president, from Beta Theta Pi, and Robert H. Porter, secretary- treasurer, from Delta Kappa Epsilon, welcomed the new officers. * s: 10,000 Pharmacists State Teachers To Hold Speech MeetingToday Symposiums, Luncheon, r' T ..i r . F Hayden Talks On Condiions ai Far East (Contined ""o Page 1) DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN More than 10,000 trained pharma- cists will be needed this year in the armed forces of the nation, accord- ing to figures recently released by the Army, Navy and Air Corps. With the total number of men in this field being sharply decreased each year by death and retirement, officials are wondering where the necessary persons will come from and they are constantly urging more and more students to go into pharmacy. Dr. H. Evart Kendig, chairman of the Committee on the Status of Pharmacists in the ' Government Service, has pointed out that 2900 pharmacists will either retire or be lost by death every year. the best in the nation. According to Dr. Howard B. Lewis, director of the College of Pharmacy, the present fa- cilities of the college will permit the At the same time, he added, average number of graduates pharmacy for the last six years been only 1652. the of has As this means an approximate an- nual decrease of trained men in the field of 1250, Dr. Kendig declared, "Our most pressing problem is to secure the continued - deferment of pharmacy students whose scholastic records indicate that in all proba- bility they will be graduated. We must maintain the flow of men and women into the profession if the needs of the armed forces and the civilian public are to be met." Opportunities for pharmacy stu- dents at the University are among E 1 I l 1 1 7 1 1 " { enrollment to increase by about 30() o rei. a it I neI) r ti Is quist. Elected from the College of per cent without inconvenience and Of Ainial (Conferenee flEngineering are Thomas Richard he believes that an increase of 50 Kohler, Kenneth Mededith Nelson, per crynt could be handled. The Speech Conference and an- Walter Frank Prosek, Gordon John Dr. Lewis declarcd that in is opin- nual meeting of the Michigan Asso- Van Wylen, William Beston Borr- Dr Lws ecaedthtinhi pi- et a r ec 1man AthrWic Clifford, Wil- ion there are real opportunities for ciatior of the Teachers of Speech will mannLiam AKellyKrthurWof, lif W- students of pharmacy at the present be held today at the University. ham Keloellie P mmet Mat- time. Even before the war there was The Association is headed by Dr. Walter Shirk, Charles Jsrome Stern, a greater demand for pharmacists in Arthur Secord of the speech depart- Jr., Edward Walters Strong, Ray Al- retail work than the College of Phar- ment of the University, assisted by bert Tritten, Charles Samuel Wors- macy could satisfy, and the demand Carney C. Smith of Alma College, ley, Alexander Crosbie Wilkie, James is even greater now. vice-president, and Harold A. Dressel B. Hall and Richard William Kebler. He also pointed out that about 90 of River Rouge High School, execu- From the School of Dentistry is per cent of the junior class will en- tive secretary. Edward Rudd, Jr.; from the School roll in the summer term, at which The conference will open at 9:30 of Forestry and Conservation, Ernest time pharmacy courses will be of- a.m. with a group of sectional meet- Otto Wassmansdorf and Richard Fry fered so that this group will be grad- ings, headed by W. N. Viola of the Kennedy. Martha Wilson James was uated by January, 1943. Pontiac Senior High School, which chosen from the Department of Li- Present freshmen and sophomores will be concerned with the problem brary Science; Margaret Eldora Hag- in pharmacy will be able to take re- of "Interpretation and Drama." A gan and Winthrop Newbury Davey quired non-professional courses in symposium under the direction of rom the School of Medicine. other units of the University during Ardell A. Henry of Howell High From the College of Pharmacy El- the summer term. thus accelerating School will also take place at this len Frances SL John was chosen. their study. time. The discussion will be entitled Alfred Burt, Donna Baisch and Joan Under the wartime program of the "To What Extent and in What Way Bondurant were elected from the University, pharmacy students will Should War Effort Activities Be In- School of Music be able to complete their courses of troduced into the Educational Pro-Mi study in three calendar years with- ram?" One Cgr eestude ra out sacrificing either the quality or Two other sectional meetings will One graduate student, Frances the quantity of their training, be conducted at 9:30 a.m. With Wynne, was chosen. Chosen from the This accelerated program has been Martha G. Hoffman of Pontiac East- chemical engineering department approved by the American Associa- ern Junior High School as chairman, were R. J. Hunn, L. B. Bicher, J. T. tion of Colleges of Pharmacy, the one of these conferences will be con- Banchero, H. C. Stumpf, F. C. Fow- American Council of Pharmaceutical cerned with problems of elementary ler; from the chemistry department Education and the Michigan Attor- and intermediate students. were chosen Jerome Karle, John ney General for the Michigan State Dealing with phases of speech cor- Treanor Smith, and Donald O. Nied- Board of Pharmacy. iection, the fourth section will be erhauser. D. William R. Mann and held under the direction of Dr. Hide Dr. Sidney T. William were chosen .li rlIrnii~tng Helen Shohara of the University. from the School of Dentistry and E. The conference will be closed by a Fenton Shepard from the economics P r(esen~s ffi - luncheon at 12:15 p.m. in the second department. floor terrace of the Union. The group Francis Gregory Pletz was elected Supply Prograt will be addressed by James H. Mc- from the School of Business Admin- ____g__I_ Burney of Northwestern University, istration. From the School of Edu- speaking on "Speech in Wartime.' cation were chosen Bruce Bennett, A Michigan graduate, Lieut. G. T. The speech activities will also in- Oreon P. Keesler; Ronald E. Scantle- Christiansen, '40, yesterday brought lude the twenty-fifth annual cham- bury, Rheinhold F. Hollitz, James to present students information of a pionship debate of the Michigan High D. Maconnell an B. o, S School Forensic Association. Raoul Gatien, Lois Lindsay, Vernon Intw ja - I).LIIJ nL1n 0,vprague-V ,,aa±.enT% i.,. vilne FRIDAY, APRIL 24, 1942 VOL. LII. No. 153 Publication in the Daily official Buletin is constructive notlea to all mernoers of the University, Notices Honors Convocation: The Nine- teenth Annual Honors Convocation of the University of Michigan will be held today at 11:00 a.m. in Hill Auditorium. Classes, with the exception of clinics, will be dismissed at 10:45 am. Those students in clinical classes who are receiving honors at the Convocation will be ex- cused in order to attend. The Facul- ty, seniors, and graduate students are requested to wear academic cos- tume, but there is no procession. (Continued on Page 4) CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING MISCELLANEOUS MIMEOGRAPHING -Thesis bind- ing. Brumfield and Brumfield, 308 S. State. 6c WASHED SAND AND GRAVEL - Driveway gravel, washed pebbles. Killins Gravel Company, phone 7112. 7c SHOWS DAILY at 1-3-5-7-9 P.M. .4ynd SaTurA Today and Saturday LAUNDERING LAUNDRY - 2-1044. Sox darned. Careful work at low price. 2c STUDENTS' BUNDLES WANTED- 6c per lb., rough dry. Shirts extra 10c each. Handkerchiefs, lc each. Phone 25-8441. 295c WANTED TO BUY Here's a Grand Combined Stage and Sreen Show! Make up a Matinee Party Today or Saturday. Shows continuous each day. 35c until 5 P.M., then 55c to closing. i new panednee for 5,0y eAYof"i- petted need for 5,000 Ordnance ofli- i CLOTHES BOUGHT AND SOLD- cers in the next year. Ben the Tailor, 122 East Washing- The program outlined by Lieuten- ton. Phone after 6 o'clock, 5387. ant Christiansen makesit possible for CLOTHING WANTED TO BUY- Pay $5 to $500 for Suits, Overcoats, Typewriters, Saxophone, Fur Coats (Minks and Persian Lambs), Watches, and Diamonds. Phone Sam, 5300. HELP WANTED WANTED-Boy to work for meals from 6:30 to 8:30. Pinafore. Phone 6737. 333c WANTED-Tool crib man. Prefer- ably a retired machinist. Apply Mr. Hoisington, 448 W. Engineer- ing Bldg., 8-11 a.m. FOR SALE BOOK SALE-Saturday, last day of 25th Anniversary book sale-Many good books-bargain prices-Bid- dIe's, 11 Nickels Arcade. 334c FLORISTS FLOWERS-The way to a girl's heart is to give her flowers. Be sure her flowers are from LODI GREEN- HOUSE. Tel. 25-8374. TYPING L. M. HEYWOOD, experienced typist, 414 Maynard Street, phone 5689. MISS ALLEN-Experienced typist. 408 S. Fifth Ave. Phone 2-2935. prospective draftees and enlistees to secure assignment to an Officer Can- didate School at the completion of their recruit processing period. To be eligible for this assignment, students, both graduate and under- graduate, should apply to Major W. E. Renner, head of the local Ord- nance ROTC unit, for an interview to determine their qualifications. If the results of the interview show the applicant satisfactorily apt and pre- pared, a letter will be given him to present at the completion of his pro- cessing for transfer to the Ordnance Officers Training School. Six Groups I oSponsor Interguild Party Tonight The annual Interguild party, spon- sored by six campus guilds, will be given at 8:30 p.m. today in the W.A.B. Square dancing conducted by lead- ers from Detroit, along with a min- iature "Michigras," complete with carnival booths, will be the highlights of the evening. Members of the general committee are Tom Johnson, '44, publicity; Peg- gy Jeffers, '44, name tags; Elaine Spangler, '43, booths; Roberta Hol- land, '43, refreshments; and Alwilda Kelly, '43, and Jim Balfour, '42, finance., Sprague and Kenneth D. Miller. From the Department of Electrical Engineering Henry J. Gomberg and Han Chuan Hu were selected. English Members New members from the English department are Harriet Malone and Alice Jermazian; from the School of Forestry and Conservation, Robert Goss Ohlman was chosen and from the department of Library Science, Agnes Nelle Tysse and Helen L. Wichersham. Josef Schnelker, Mary Romig and Italo Frojola were chosen from the School of Music. From the department of Psychology were selec- ted Seymour Wapner, James Klee, Irwin Berg and Estefania Aldaba. Some students who were recom- mended by departments and who were elected to membership, declined. A'ty"FA .4 '/ J oN rftA 11 .. . . T Ii ogto JANE - {RANK PETER JUDITH with DARWELL - cHUGH .LORRE - ANDERSON ExIra "Donald's Snow Fight" News Of The Day - Corning Sunday - JOHNNY WEISMULLER "Ta'rzan's Secret Treasure" RECORDS /n, }acielne 4ero$ rJ i er Dvorak - Symphony No. 1 . . . Victor Album, DM874 $5.94 It happens not infrequently that the overwhelming popularity of one or two works of a composer have overshadowed almost to the point of extinction nany of his splendid creations, which for some unknown reasons have nol captured the fancl of the public. This, unfortunately, has happened to this very lovely work. In this new Victor album, you ivill find a very fine recordingby the Czech Philharmonic Orchestra conducted by Vaclar Talich. PHYLL WALT CLARENC and Lightning Compo Enter IS ER IJA Sk any wto LYNN TO LINK Y MELTIER aNA Stage Shows at etch Artist 4:00 - 7:00 - 9:45 of 21 FRIDAY and iners Saturday ON THE SCREEN w .- ' -- - - Alqupp Sihelius - Symphony No. 1 . . . Victor Album iDM88i $4.86 Of all the brilliant recordings made h Eugene Ormandy, we feel that this is one of his finest. Mr. Ormandy's particular affection for this symphony with which his name has long been associated, is clearly evident in the vitality and conviction of his per- fornance. Even though you may already have another recording of this snmphony, Ou will most eartainly wsant this new recordin. 11 THAT'S THE WORD Illkydu - Q~uurtet in 4G emajor . . Victor Alium 1M869 $2.70 s r-. 9 1 FOR B EE R A refreshing addition to any record library is the new recording of this charming quarnet. I/ is given a very brilliant performance by the 3udapest String Quartel. 11rz1113s - Two Songs for Alto . Victor Album M82 $2.70 Because of the combination called for (allo voice, viola and piano) these two songs have nni f ortnnately not been siven the concert performances to which their merit tuoull ordinarily entitle them. These songs of such tenderness, simplicity, and sweetness cannot fail to appeal event to a listener only casually interested in the lieder repertoire. MELLOW, full-bodied goodness that you'll never forget; ;:.that's the taste thrill that greets you with Berghoff Beer. That same old time smack and flavor has greeted beer lovers for more than half a century:; ; you'll add your praise to theirs after you've tried berghoff. Try it today. r<)aGLLO g§r Kecl/ .Sh ..,are t 11 i 1 11