THE MICHIGAN DATIY Alder Named As Fresh Air Camp lrector Local School Principal Is Appointed For Second Successivc Year GcOn' G. Alder, principal of Jones juj ox ,J h school and last year's di- e.tor of the University Fresh Air Camp, was reappointed as director of the 1933 Summer Camp at a recent meeting of the Executive Com- mittee, according to an announce- ment by Prof. F. N. Menefee of the engineering department and chair- man of the committee. The camp at Patterson Lake is or- ganized to provide a summer camp program for under-privileged boys. Funds for the operation of the camp are raised by an all-campus drive during the spring. "The physical equipment for the camp is more complete this year than ever before," Professor Mene- fee said. "However some equipment is showing wear and the cook-stoves and well may need replacement or repair," he added. Agencies sending boys will be re- quested to fill outsblanks covering the boys' ages and social and educa- tional background, it was said. The camp is limited to boys from 11 to 15 years who are capable of respond- ing to the program of the camp. Sociological behavior of the camper is studied throughout the year. A' committee headed by Prof. L. J. Carr of the sociology depart- ment is contacting the boy camper throughout the year in an attempt to acquaint his local social agency as to the boy's sociological needs and to prevent the camp stimulus and in- spiration from being forgotten, Pro- fessor Menefee said. Camp leaders are for the most part men prominent in athletics on the campus, it was said. City Clerk Sets Date For Voters To Register The final registration date for citi- zens who must register in order to vote in the primary elections has been set for Tuesday, Feb. 14th, City Clerk Fred C. Perry announced yes- terday. Candidates for offices must file their petitions before 5 p. m., His Song A.Prophecy. DAILY OFFICIAL I I BULLETIN' Tuesday, Jan. 24 at 12:00. Both last' and this year's members are urged to be present. Members of the Education School Faculty and the Coaching Staff are cordially invited to attend the Men's Ph vica Eduathiena Clu win tr refreshments for the evening's enter- tair ment. Coach and Mrs. Fielding! H. fost will act as chaperones. Fri- day :night, January 20, 9:00 to 1:00.- Wom yen's Athletic Building. Club memers and by invitation. Ru sian Student Club: Business 11 1:00 p. m., Friday, Jan. 20, in the third floor exhibition room, Archi- tectural Building. The exhibit con- sists of models, drawings, and photo- graphs. The public is invited. Women's Rifle Club: The Club pic- ture for the 'Ensian will be taken on Friday at 4 p. m. Cosmopolitan Club: Lane Hall at -Associated Press ihuwt Homeless and without funds, James W. Blake, 70 year old author of "The Sidewalks of New York," trudged the cold sidewalks he wrote about until his needs and those of a blind mother and 74-year-old sister were called to the attention of a charity organization. Sixty College Publications In Alumni File Former students of leading uni- versities of the United States and these colleges find ample material from which to discover what is hap- pening on the campus or to the alumni of the colleges in the ex- change file of alumni publications in Alumni Memorial Hall. The file contains more than 60 current publications of the alumni organizations of colleges from Cali- fornia to Maine and from Ontario to Florida. They range from small leaflets to a few which are the size of regular magazines. All the colleges in the Big Ten are represented in the files. Cali- fornia, Stanford, and Washington on ,the west. coast, Massachusetts Insti- tute of Technology and New York University in the east exchange their magazines. Southern colleges include Georgia, Alabama Polytechnic, North and South Carolina, and Duke. The Uni- versity of Toronto, Notre Dame, Penn State, Smith, Bryn Mawr, Radcliffe, Mount Holyoke, and Lehigh complete the list. The Michigan Alumnus, official publication of the Alumni Associa- tion of the University of Michigan, is exchanged with all these colleges, it was pointed out. (Continued from Page 2) the close of this program. Persons wishing to become guest members of this society may do so just before this recital. Phi Epsilon Kappa meets in the Union, 7:30 p. m., Room 302. Royal G. hall, Professor of His- tory at Albion College, will speak at 4:15 in Lane Hall, on "Christian Ethics in the 20th Century." Faculty Rifle Shoot: At 7:30 p. m., R. O. T. C. Headquarters. All faculty members cordially invited. Wyvern: Picture at 5 o'clock at Dey's. Tryouts for Hillel Payers report to Hillel Foundation at 7:30 p. m.; bring prepared reading, excerpt from a play, or a short discussion on some phase of the drama or theatre. Hillel Players meet at 7:15 sharp in Foun- dation to receive report on "Anna Christie," to hear tryouts, to select charms, to vote on new members, and to discuss other important busi- ness. COMING EVENTS Reading Examinations in French: The examination to be given by the Department of Romance Languages on Saturday. January 21, will be held in Room 108, Romance Language Building, at 9:00 a. m. Phi Eta Sigma members will have their pictures taken at Dey's Studio, Action Of Congress Attacked By Hayden (Continued from Page 1) become a new cause of contentionin' the Orient. "Further than this," he said, "there is a grave possibility that it will cause a complete economic collapse in the islands, followed by chaos. Possible Chaos "Thus," he declared, "the United States turns its back on the respon- sibility to assist in the maintenance of peace in the Orient by creating a new state of potential chaos, and fails to fulfill its duty to itself, the Philippines, and the world." Professor Hayden said that he was in no sense opposed to independence for the Philippines, but intensely dis- approved the method of granting it proposed in the new law. He declared that the bill had been amended so many times that vir- tually none of the Congressmen were satisfied with it, passing it only be- cause they had reached the point at which they desired to get rid of the problem at any price. l pry, FUl rday, Jnua1U r 20, 9:00 meeting is to be held at 8 p. m. Sun-! 1:0. Wmna thletic Bulding, day, Jinuary 22. Wesley Hall. It is 10 . o n A he c u d g essential that all the members be Physical Education Club wishes to present. announce that their winter party wili be a "hard-times" affair with danc- Mr. Allen A. Twichell will discuss ing, novelty numbers, bowling and the exhbiit on "Hillside Housing" at .;I- TH E ART CINEMA LEAGUE presents the DR. CALIGAIRI" Added Attraction; CHARLIE CHAPLIN in "Doughnuts" Today and Tomorrow LYDIA MEN DELSSOH N THEATRE Tickets 25c 8:15 P. M. All Seats Reserved TI M Sao .; 8:00 p. m., Saturday, January 21. The Korean Club will present an en- tertaining program. As this is the last meeting of the current semester, you are urged to attend. Faculty Womien's Club: Mrs. Alex- ander G. Ruthven will open her home for the tea to be given by the Faculty WoQ.nen's Club on Thursday, January 26.. at 3:30 p. in. Entertainment Has Changed Too! I AL] E rlb p Ir rrrilprMY p rrpppwri iwrrrpp You'll admit that it's a lot easier to go to town with the newer models . . . but how about your dancing? THE MICHIGAN LEAGUE offers the newest in equipment ... A new -and very effective - shell . . . reflecting the League's new lighting effects . . . MIKE FALK, directing his band . . . add it up yourself . . . and you'll like the League. ,'' ,bt~ 4 THE, - Gift Box included who are required to register vish to vote include all who Le of age before the March those who were not regis- the last general election, and Lo have moved from one pre- another since they last reg- fice of the city clerk will be in 8 a. m. to 5 p. m. daily. Parker Duofold $3.25 to $5 Pencils, no charge with Pens at $5 to $10 Merely because Parker is about to change the Duofold Pencil to hold their new Lead Cartridge, these $3.25 to $5 Pencils ARE OFFERED AT NO COST DURING JANUARY ONLY. In all other respects these pencils are the same as the model which Parker plans to introduce when these are gone. The sme streamlined style, jewel-like beauty, and firm lead grip. All you need to do to get one is to ask for it when you buy a Parker Tuofold Pen at $5, $7, $7.50, $8.50 or $10. Nothing could be sweeter than to own the finest of pens-the world-renowned Parker Duofold with pressureless touch and non- breakabic barrels-and receive a wonderf it pencil to match it, without cost. Get this great "buy" while it lasts. There has never been a chance like it-probably never will be again. BALILROOM MICHIGAN LEAGUE l Switzerland has only broadcasting stations. two radio] SURPRISES ARE HERE EVERY WEEK - Will the holders of the following stubs call at the Desk? 18046, 18073, 19117, 19135, 19209. JUST RECEIVED - A New Supply of CALKINS-FLETCH ER, DRUG CO. At All Our Stores Handbook of Chemistry and Py sics By HODGMAN - 17th Edition A Ready-Reference Book of Chemical and Physical Data $30 14 I I I 4 WAHR'S UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE A LIFETIME III State Street Main Street NI PEN AND PENCIL SET III r 44 Ii 1 'I THERE'S MORE THAN A STRING . 0 .s _1 And Every Cash Purchase of 50 Cents or Over Has a Chance Thursday, Friday and to Saturday I ;I I attached to the balloons the Union is featuring. Free tickets to the Union Week-End Dances will be attached to the balloons released on Friday night. And :in addition, Tal Talbot, a real blues singer, direct from Chicago, will be featured. Don Loomis' Union Band, of course, and a regu- lar dance on Saturday. INQUIRE DETAILS AT EITHER OF OUR TWO STORES Also on Thursday, Friday and Saturday you will find hundreds of items marked down to REAL BARGAINS I w ill 11 1 . . .. . . ...... . 1A/TCTITC A AT I TTTdXNlT 'Ii III