THE MICHIGAN DAILY



t


EXPEDITION BRAVES
COLORADO RA' PIDS
RADIO TAKEN BY PARTY BRINGS'
IN MESSAGES FROM
LOS ANGELES
Gove;ni ent Geological Experts Meet
Perils in Search of.
New Data
Washington, Jan. 7.-Soldiers and
sailors and prohibition agents aren't
the only ones who risk their lives for
their country. An expedition spon-
sored by the United States Geologi-
cal Survey has turned from an ad-
venture as thrilling as those staged
upon the fields of France.
Birdseye Heads Party
Over a trail of danger, beset by cat-
aracts and treacherous currents and
every other obstacle of an untamed
river, the expedition fought its way
500 miles in the roaring Colorado riv-
er through the Grand Canyon to Cali-
fornia to collect engineering data. The
data is to be used in locating sites at
which dams can be built to utilize
the wasting waters of the Coloradc
river for power development and ir-
rigation purposes. As a result of the
daring survey, vast mineral and agri-
cultural development in the west may
be expected in the near future.
The party was headed by Colonel
C. H. Birdseye, chief topographic en-
gineer of the Geological survey. The
other members were: E. C. La Rue
and Herman Stabler, hydraulic engi-
neers; R. P. Moore, state geologist of
Kansas; R. W. Burchard, topographic,
engineer; Lewis R. Freeman of Pasa-
dena, Cal., a well-known explorer and
writer; ,a pilot; three boatmen, and
cook. Their equipment, in addition to
subsistence, consisted of the usual in-
struments used by engineers and geol-
ogists, a radio receiving outfit and
complete photographic equipment.
Get Radio Messages
In spite of adverse prophecies, some
of them widely circulated in print
that a radio could get nothing in the
depths of the canyon, the Los Angeles,
station was heard plainly, and mess-
ages were received at various points
from Salt Lake City, San Francisco
and Colorado Springs.
Through the upper Granite gorge
the party found extreme difficulty in
getting a footing for instrument and
rod stations, for the walls are steep
and the water is swift but the survey
line was carried through without a
break. The walls here were only
about 125 feet apart at the water's
edge, and at some places the survey-
ors carried on their work. A contin-
nous line was run through the canyon
and detailed surveys were made o
possible dam sites at several places
with the hope that these . wild any
wasted waters might be put in harn-
ess for Shuman use.

HEADS CANYON SURVEY

it


WHITE TO GIVE TALK
Professor A. H. White of the chem-
ical engiifeering department wil ad-
dress a joint meeting of the American
Chemical society and the American
Electro-Chemical society next Fridayf
night at Niagara Falls. l:s subject
will be "Nitrogen Fixation."

I

TIE WORLD LOVES
A CHEERFUL GIVER
id yOu know
that the
Holds an annual
INTERNATIONAL
DINNER

Security -

R


EIN
PENCILS 1
penRyin the or&
FOR the std ent orprof., the
superb VENUS out-rivals
all for perfect pencil work.
17 black degrees-3 copying.
American Lead
Pencil Co.
220 Fifth Ave
New York !
W rite.for
s a
e nr, I IIs

I

May be found for your valuable docu-
ments by using our Safety Deposit Vault.
The service will please you.
Farmers & Mechanics Bank

I

101-105 SOUTH MAIN

330 SOUTH STATE

I

for all foreign students?


Let your conscience be
I our guide.
Read the Want Ads

F'or

I


C. H. Birdseye

C. H. Birdseye, who is leading an expedition organized by the United
States Geological Survey to find the location of new natural resources and
to chart the perilous country around the Grand Canyon, Colorado. Their
first task was to force the Colorado river through to California to obtain
engineering data of this era. This they did, covering 500 miles of these
treacherous waters.

Hazeloin, Cream is the best
thing that we have found to
keep the hands soft and white
or for the face. Witch hazel,
benzoin, and boric acid make
it very healing. Men use it after
shaving and women like it as a
base for powder.

Move

Chemicil
Librarv Todayl

When You Want

More than 1500 reference volumes.
for students in the chemical engin-
eering department and 106 sets of
magazines and periodicals will be
transferred today from the library in
the Chemical building to the new East
Engineering library. The new library
will aslo house engineering shops
books. This a part of the removal of
the chemical engineering department
from the Chemistry building to its new
quarters in the Engineering building.
According to Prof. E. H. Leslie, of
the chemical engineering department,4
the new library will be temporary for
the next few years, after which it
will become part of the Engineering
college library.
Patronize The Daily Advertisers. t

1
2
3

Prompt Service.
Excellent Work.
Moderate Price.
BRING YOUR SHOES
TO THE

Generous bottles, 30c

iState Street Shoe
Repair Shop
301 S. STATE
Next to Wagner & Co.
It's true efficiency to use Da
Classifieds.-Adv.

CAILKINS-FLETCHER DRUG CO.

324 So. State St.

E. & S. University Aves.
State and Packard Sts.



Specil Sa e r


THE WORLD LOVES
A CHEERFUL GIVER

I

HI .1 1 II M lli IIIlif 11 111111 flli ill I I 14iH fnn un illn
I-
IKo ~ak in w Wite
During the reign of Jack Frost
take advantage of the beautiful
white background he gives. Our
printing and developing service
will be an aid to you.
Takin the kick

-2fo-

Did you know
that the
SoC.A.

I AI)E BY E1DERMEIIIER-STEIlN CO.

Is sponsoring a most worthy
missionary cause through the
"MICHIGAN- I A
IN-INDIAC
CLUB?

OVERCOATS

. 25

SUITS

20

. . . ..

Let

your conscience
your guide.

be


U

First Presentation in AmericaI
"AT THE HAWKS WELL"
Sarah Caswell Angell Hall
January 10th
THE WORLD LOVES
A CHEERFUL GIVER

Do not fail to visit our store and
see what wonderful bargains
this sale offers to you.
Also a Special Sale
on Corduroy Coats

11

Did you know
that the
s.C.A.
Is sponsoring an
INTER-CHURCH
DRAMATIC
LEAGUE

Just received a large shipment of
Spring Caps
$2.50 and $3.00

'I

which has already given
excellent performance
Lane Hall?

one
at

I
k

Tom

Corbett

116 E. LIBERTY

:A

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