Philippine Michigan Club Seeks Affiliation With Central Group The University of Michigan Club, of the Philippine Islands, until re- cently existing only as a social group, is now taking definite steps tQ be- come officially affiliated with the cen- tral organization of Michigan Clubs, according to T. Hawley Tapping, general secretary of the Alumni As- sociation. George A. Malcolm, '04, president Plan To Bring Schools Under Recovery Code (Continued from Page 1) salaries as a result of adverse eco- nomic conditions are regarded by the board as temporary expedients. The salary schedule for the employees of the board which prevailed before re- ductions were made is hereby re- stored. If funds are not now availa- ble to restore this schedule, it is hereby reaffirmed in principle and the responsible school officer is re- quested to submit to the board plans for returning to the earlier salary schedule at the first practical mo- ment. This step is taken in order that the public education service may continue to secure a satisfactory type of employee. IV. Additions to the present staff as required for the efficient operation of the schools shall be made at points recommended by the respon- sible school officer and approved by the board. This step is taken in or- der to increase employment among the many qualified workers in the professions and trades represented by school employees and to improve the educational service. V. That in order to lessen the grave evils of idleness and unemployment among youths and adults, the edu- cational institutions under this board are urged and directed to make their facilities fully available for the fur- ther education of all youths and adults who can profit by such op- portunities. VI. That the educational agencies under this board shall make appro- priate provisions for instruction in the meaning of the NIRA and the work of the NRA so that pupils may contribute to the work of economic recovery. In adopting these resolutions, the board is attempting to do its part in meeting the call of the President of the United States for a "nation- wide plan to raise wages, create em- ployment and thus increase purchas- ing power and restore business." of, the club and justice of the Su- preme Court of the Philippine Is- lands, has already appointed a com- mittee consisting of Norman H. Hill, '11, former director of the Alumni Association, Morton I. Netzorg, '10, secretary of the organization, and Al- bino Sy Cip, '12L. Mr. Malcolm has already an- nounced the schedule of meetings for the next three months. The No- vember session will be conducted by the co-eds, under the direction of Dr. Maria Lanzar Corpio, Mrs. Wini- fred O'Connor Pablo, and Miss Maria Kalaw. In December the club will be en- tertained by the Malacanan (Gov- ernor's Palace) Group, consisting of Governor General Frank W. Murphy, '14L, Edward Kemp, '12, Miss Elean- or Bumgardner, and Mr. Hill. The first meeting scheduled for next year, in January, will be con- ducted by the law graduates under the direction of Julian Wolfson, '09L, and Moises Lucas, '33. nounced the schedule of meetings and Moises Lucas, '33. II " B Ul LLIANT 11 say musical critics ; , , . " " , , New . . . with plenty of class . .. a bookstand and magazine rack combined with the new 5-tube superheterodyne SPARTON, a radio for any room in the home. You will marvel at the amazing triumph of tone quality, extra selectivity and sensitivity. CROSLEY - SPARTON RADIO SALES 615 East William Phone 7912 4 J I I I STUDENT DIRECTORY Is Still On Sale at the 40 Student Publications 11 Building $100n 40 11..~. A .A.L a ir E TV w t v LrAJ. 1 I G L -lvi t l !L-I fi, DO L 1 ii "'I'll"