to A
OWALGI TWO

T' --iFr M ICTG 1NfDAtILY

ter' TIlt'U,; AY, SANVARY 1_1, 11,12(i

)'Acrn ..,wo .TH .SDAY.. R AN.ARY 14,, . _.



R1G6S DISCUSSES
NOTED ENGINEERS

Committee In Charge Of JI-Hop Arrangements

SMETNCOMPILES'
SCIENCE BOOK LIST!

It gives more than 21200 citations of TUI(xIS1I 3FERCHA TS PST
whiRh about 200 refer to pamphietri ADOPT T{ADI) AIRS SOON
issued by Government Bureaus:'"IThe
various categories are further divided 1C ONSTANT1INOPLIE, Janl. 13.-Tradjlr

according to Ithe
knowledg-e of the
the bookc .

age and previousI
possible readers of

m narks are about to' make their fir$
appearance in Turkey accordling to
or(ler from the minister of commterce.

Alfred
Lead's

P'rofessioJ., Says dProfeN~or
Of Civil Enginieerinig


And

ProvYides Lis~t Of Late'st
Rest Scei iJjticBook

GRADUATED, IN 1870

s { ,...

4

'iilhigan had- the honor of grade-'._
atinig the greatest civil engineer of
this coun~try in the person, cif AlfredI
Noble, '716," said"Prof. I1. E. Riggs,
head of the c1;vil engineering depart-
inet, in' an a} dre s given yesterday <.
'morning before 'the fi'eshm~neni-'<: 5 ' tf
beers. Professor Rtiggs discussed thre f
notable alumni. of the engineering col-."
Mr. Noble, a scholar, author, and
engineer has long been recognized
by the profession as one of its lead-
'Ing member. Under his direction the
large poe lnt nte issippri
river at St. pwrPaul anand Minheapoisipas
well as some of the locks t Sault.
St. Marie, were constructed. The (e- 1'1ko . iimte
Yig ndh asiinton th~le PinamNew Top r ow - Lee C. IFole, Kenneth A. Michel, Jamies A. Vickery, Ilow ell Russ, Flo,( S. Park.
Yor an a osiio onthePanma Second row-Hl. Leroy Selneier, Henry S. Maentz, David Reel, Jr., Robert W. Wilkins.
canial commission are also credited to
hintAftr cmpltio ofthefamus otton row-Ben Friedman, Hlarley J. Bell, John H-. Lovette, chairman, Lester F. Johnson, George M.
e~Aiu, M. Noble undertook engineer- taly
fng work in the Andes m'rountains oftto oprdcrubraalwpie
South Americawhere hie died and 'Am erican Industry .Begins Attempt tOi1 rdc ubra o rc
was buried in 1914.. to protec0 American cnsues
According to Professor Riggs, the' To Bra Foreignt Rubber MIon onolv
to gad-________________________ Reent'y Harvey S. Firestone, presi-
lfrist outatariing engineertohe grad(ent of the Firestone Tfire and Rubber
tiited from the engineering college,
Whidfi was founded in 1860l, was S. W. ;(]t>' Associ ted Press) stimulation of rubber production 1 (Co., revealed plans for a $100,000,000
A66lson, '638. After practicing en-' NEW YORK, Jan. 13.- Definite? under American control in tropical 'orporationl for rubber lprolut.ion in
ghte'ering for several years, Dr. Ro-' plans involving the expenditure of 'areas, such as the Philippines, scot Liberia.
his'~ wnt o Oio tat unveritymillions of dolars by American ind~us - within the influence of ritish Co-
tr ett hoSaenviiytry to break the foreign cruide rbber ])o1aions.. p
Whee h esabishd is ngieerngmonopoly, now are in progress andl The National Antomoile Chamber
d ptte rflent. have received the approval of Secre- of Commerce, which includes virtually C a i fo rn iabrt s i~ a efi I c tn g~ e g ea al a eo om e c o v r e e y i a u at re n t e U io
rqd fteWsAbr .Rbr--The plans generally provide for States, Tuesday announced plans for JShinpping r7r
son, 'OP, v3ghsistiobl te mast famous,I
1aigteditnto of directing the 1 ll UA'SliIN(GON Jan. 1.-President
greatest amount of track conistruc .Coig db h ai e- I ' H-SR IEAN elro aionia oiae .S
tt~i While employedb h Sn IeITS T E SE VC"N
Railroad as chief engineer and vice- ielro aiona to be a member
breslideit, he saw the total mileage ofI= QUALITY THAT AT- =I o the ship~ing board to succeed
the road increase from 184 to 20,000 i TRACTS OUR -!Con'\issioner Lissner, who resigned.
mrileS.: f,
Another disinuished railroad eng- ' PATRONS
neer who once- attended Michigan is 1=
F.P. Davis; '76. He has such a re -'; FIRST NATI1'1
inarkable reputation for locating rail-
toade right of ways that when the Hang - -' ORGAN
6ld:, by the topography of the Rocky C s®11\[=
Ytounitains on the Canadian Pacific LUNCH ROOMi
route, he wag asked- to locate"tl is j 3,3 3 AYiNARD ! 1IWI1IIIIIltIIll1111 IIII1111 IIIIII
read. The great successs with whWh -
hedi tidid snc bthisw b =11has11111since11111111been"111111sho1i1111n1fiby1lI'1Savin111fl11111rs [a'I
tlfie ease with which locomotives travel'
over the route. I
gilieer, Professor Riggs emphasized Tr s D
ttile, Vlue of non-technical suhjecfs .
s'ucy sas economics, accounting, his- iIItIIIhIIllIIIIIIIIII
tory and rhetoric. "The mnan, who is 1. he
th~e Teal engineer", he continiled, "is I
thr' one 'who can write, who can think,IMGe n Te lstN loa1
aiid has a knowledge of English suf- re n T r e Inn ldsiaioa
11 it to meet any exigency."f
BERLIN. - The Center party has
anani tmosy adopted a resolution in Luncheon - 11:30--1 :30 1
favol" of a government onl the broad-I
o" asis. ____.Dinner - - - 5:30--7:00
IPAY.j ' Special Parties by Arrangement NO
BYEST v LPRICES -0IG
For Men's lsed Clothing. j Phone 9646 205 S. State SH W N
# io > 4310 110 W. Washington' -______________________________
.. U
SThe CulaifeCounslsretoce,

I publishes notices and announcements. It is UI~
an excellent business medium..5
I - A daring treatise on the n
-And all these many advantages to be polmsrpigtegl
- ciety's gold--tearing the sh;
--derived from the Daily's Classified Column' hypocrisy from conven
cents.of a great evil!
cotonya ey'e The picture you can't al
I If you desire to place a Classified, come into

L XMENTS BOOK DEARTH
j"Librariy Dooks on Sciecce' is the
name of the bibliographical reference
f list of various scientific textboo0ks
compiled by Prof. W. G. Smeaton of
lite 'chemnistry dlepairtment, andl pub-
lished by the University extension di-
vision. The pamphlet is primarily for
the rurpose of providing a list of the
best and, in general, the latest publi-
cations of a scientific nature for the
use of those who need assistance in
the choice of libraries, specifically the
libraries of high schools, junior col-
jIeges, andl community centers.I
I To quote the foreword of the book:
"Members of the University faculty
who participate in the inspection of
I high schools, and especially those who
represent the teaching of science, have I
been1 impressed lby the dearth of sci-
neence books in so'condary school li-
braries. A similar (dearth of books is
ob~servable also in libraries of com-
munity centers and municipalities
in ijor colleges, which have multipledj
ra diy vwithin t lie last decade, offer
very serious prob~leims in matters of
library equipmient. It does not suffice
1:their needls to add a few reference
;works on science to t he libraries ofi
the high schools in which the colleges
are housed."3
The book is divided into three main
divisionis: life-science, comprising ag-
riculture, forestry, lbotany, zoology,
anthropology, psychology, and public'
health; earth science, including geog-
raphy, geology with oceanography,
tand meteorology, and mineralogy;
physical science, made utp of mathe-I
nia tics. astroniomy, pihysics, and chei1-
sit ry.
S"The coinpilat ion is intended to sug-
gest a nucleus of a science library--
'ONAL BANK
"IZED 186;3
)epartment
epartment
Bank in Michigan

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