THURSDAY, JANUARY 15, 1931 THE MTCHTG.-/',,N DATLY r G . .. .. ............. . .. . . .T....... . . ...... . ....... i tii\fi~P! ri Sitjuation Descr cd as Greatest! Emergency Ever Facing Organization. CONGRESS ARG-,UES LOAN POWER COMM, ..'>1' 'ht~ISSIONE ,:ssRS' DISMISSAL Senator Jones Hopes to Carr Appropriation Bill to Senate Floor. (By ssoriatd Proms;) WASHINGTON, Jn . rrj^Rc Cross stepped out in cins toda to deal with "the ~real.,:.rrt emr gency in peace tin!. tz i2 ,lo- ganization has Cever b tlcn1cc 'al:ed. on to meet." The situation h it l ? , . flictec states was described i.A 1 io rword Tuesday night by Jem Barton. th national chairma n, as h set ir motion a $10,000,000 fund-raisin campaign. Meanwhile, the' cong'ressional struggle over appropriation of mon- ey for food loans to the sufferer went on unabated. The leaders o the administration forces, lined u~ against an outlay, worked for a break. Jones Takes it to the Seate. Senator Jones, Republican, Wash- ington, prepared to take the con- troversy to the senate floor by re- porting disagreement in conerene with the house over the $15,000,000 food fund in fle drought appro- priation bill. A vote was in prospect on wheth- er to release his group fro? insist- ing the amount be retained. Sena- tor Caraway, Democrat, Arkansas, succeeded in having it inse ted 'ori- ginally, without serious opposition. There has been no senae rol call on the provision: Payne Makes Statment. I Payne made his statement soon1 after President Hoover had issued a formal proclamation calling for public contribution of a minimum of $10,000,000. The Red Cross chair- man said he expected the cost of relief would overshadow the ex- penditures following the Mlissi ssip~i flood of 1927, which cost i $1,994,- 868. Already some $5,000,000 of R~d Cross funds has been given over to the present task. Three hundred and fifty counties in 17 states already have people been fed by the Red Cross and four other states were seen as possible recipients of aid before the task is done. The drought appropriation meas- ure finally reached the conference stagve through action of the house yesterday. After an eight-day dead- lock, the administration leaders put th ough a motion to refer the bill for consideration of the f o o d amendment. T YPEWRITER REPAIRING All aakes of machines Ovr equipment and pe- s o ni n c I are considered among the best in thc State. Thc result of twenty years' careful building. 0. D. MORRILL 314 South State St. Phone 6615 ArH ou pepacd o bsnes WiolYOkowoughBcomteFia, Management Prdutadlii- sAres you pdesire o uies In yutknne onthaoutAn peae taon QIstituteesp youeactle kcuidofrinhbinssyouio willdot whenyotareoutnfcollege rdanongu and thoughly etr anidethe dirc- tionss o busieeprs eeyuwl len businemossuANlsae!i pracicaeerienumyceivte a pplcicaio of those fundamentals. Practical Tr'ai nin g at BABSON Institute Students at Babson Institute keep regu- lar office hours. They dictate reports, take part in conferences, and study the fundamental laws of business. Babson Institute is a place for work, not play; for the kind of "brass-tacks" training every ambitious young man wants! TheI instruction is intensive -- no wasted j time on trifles. You owe it to yourself to fil( out hlow the Pabson Institute Corse my provide ;x direct route to business ac1ievcmn,n for yop. Send for a tnPY tof our buliet,"i:oitiing for Business. Leadership'' whh givesfu'[ in~formnation. It will be sent without any obligation on your part. Next term ope-ts March 28 Mlail Coupon for FREE Book ORNB ABSON INSTITUTE.11 # D~iv. K318 Babson Park, Mass. # '? Va u m tbDe h iq e .. fte d v peor n s thatut? from this field of research ar, .1' t subjects of the principal art~i,c;o the JanuaLry number ftmfwhi the Cnneeriugshcwi N rggo on sale Mon rday in h li s the West Enlinerzxinbuld; "The Catho'de R^y,<, lora> by W. Herbert ihGd.vl of the use of this iearcheslin in on power Irarsn m,- on l fundamental pr inipl_'. f fn' O. lograph aredeotrtdan plied to this fieldio cerh Sanmuel 'E. Coopc, , ,'sh author of the other m d n1 phase of work, 01'he Terhiie H-igh Vacuum Practice." C( xr explains the methods used in o- taining th~e extremelly rarilwe pr sures that must be used in mdr tubes of this type. "The Michigan Engineering So ciety," by Prof. Ferdinand Nv.Moo fee, of the departmlent, of r~gnu- lng mnechanics, is a shortbifo the history of thie:; an~ao fror its four-ding in 110b rf R. C. Carpenter of the M ..~ Agricultural college. Burned brick, i10,000 )yeas ' ol, supposed to be the first brick in !itryoUhewrl aso in Egypt. With this as a satn point, Charles A. Bowen, co'ra -Li st, traces the development of this ito portant building material in ji article, "Brick."! The January issue include a number of shorter artileson phases of engineering, a seection t,, book reviews, and somie enginesering notices. CThe Technic will be d istributedc Monday and Tuesday unrder e system. Students will sign for the} copies on the honor plan. 1- i is a , x ,, fm siWhnof dsadpnso ray Jaspe ;;,m Aswr hoPH,-i"Uevr iee from the ~ flori~'; aid1 us su merin the ence libaryalheCheitr,!y library W ' ~u(h~'81an~ th Scoolof Music building, 'V 1 0,cli 10(10' 11r11' These crap.; hey acu itonine- .-( 0W n j itl't' mur: adcnine hem to V ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ C '~i:~ ' 1 ~ 1 fn eforo arnsofce in, thIe dens Diut.'~APerer'lV Lileogs andGronds building. iig ll,0 0 1111unOltV'?1:ts eurd to evenings' hoer.'wrk. (f s ot.lLo lii , o 1em3n1 The (tfC twa urriinThe 0 '11,01'( j 1'vntt (0ofc,14f'tsusrnw pesenbt' ' T iiScientists iii fl(ci tR.AN) G FOEMN USES CAST-OFF M TOSOL VE HIS PROLM EERTS B'a EVELOP T ESTIN "' F' SQILS of University De~lve yonl ayoutthe versatility, in- '; awiththe id o grory, .conoy, and progressi ve- fruE irai a- !'. L Mchgtiuis so-called "B3. and Z2'i>5I eda hug pil C. boys.," William V. king;, former accountant, and Charles A. Russell, former I solicitor of the old power commission, whose dismissal by Chairman. Smith and Commissioners Draper and Garsaud of thxe new commisieon drew Senate fire and brought forth a demand that nominations of Ithe new comnmissioners be considered. NotesT "- Midland, Bay City, and Sagina w --- haye decided to take part in the ~; 'iL of n,,issance and alumni 10 ye'ar program, T. Hawley - ;narchitecture Tapping, general secretary of the Are Included. Alumni association, stated yester- daiy. Tha amount which they will 1 (1''g ~is o itlia Reais contribute has not been decided, he, coo 1'0 10 hug ad Italian andI said. Ainris aaicltee 'reare on view *' ~ c ?'odo e ne y the fine H arry Kipke, Varsity football ' 'rooms A and B coach, aned T. Hawley Tapping leave '1. 'iij Ba~'0ill al. The ex-j today for Davenport, la., and South CuRgTOR TO SPERM ON WUHK IN CHINA Illustrated Lecture Scheduled for Sunday Night; Will be Fainal{ Appearance. Dr. Josselyn Van Tyne, assistantj curator of birds for the museum of zoolcegy, will give an illustrated lcc- ture on "A Scientific Expedition in- to Indo-China," at 6:30 o'clock Sun- day, Jan. 18, in the parlors of the ICongregational church. Dr. Van Tyne was recently ap- pointed a member of the University and Carnegie Guatam~alan expedi-I I tin. The lecture will be his last pub-lic a pp ehe und cutsch- amerikanische Ly rik." The Mid- nite Sons quartet will present the musical program. I3,80 ftients Finish Segcop;d Classifiation More than 3,800 students in the literary college, music and educa- tion schools were classified for the second semester yesterday, accord- ing to Prof. Daniel L: Rich, in charge of classification. This num- ber represents approximately 90 per cent of the total enrollment in the three schools. Of the 400 yet, to complete classi-. fication, more th-an hialf w:-, prob-1 ably not ret urn. to the University for the second semester but will beI supplanted by new registrations or transfers who have had no oppor- tunity as yet to classify. Success in the last two years of pro-semxe Ater classification was again proved this semester when 85 per cent had classified in the upper three divisions by the Christ- ma s holidays. Freshmen were regis- tered duri-,kg the week after vaca- tion. hitii oae'h o'aninVintended' hr~~~ ; ~u sorlied in the courses I r' Iby hedepartmient, is ex- nci'd tointeestother arts enthuis- 1 i ~ i fI. h phtographs 115 no. bon ntielyfiished yet 1>1 d1; e ~'crd t :t)y the end 01.~~~~~ :.N'.o, it ~~cexhibit; will be rsIN'i'il s~oingwill con- to0 lit e cueof the .semester. Tin'enl'bitin oin A consists en- irely o i ~!' has been a problem: to the builder since the ancients began-1 to erect mas- sive structure s of stone. Rule of >thumb methods p~revailed even after much m ore,0adequate knowl- edge had benootained in modern (times. Nwba ,ed on a series of ctuzal tes,enigineers of the Uni- vereity-o Aicig an Department of ;n;ineering Research have devel- Oed the first rational scientfi fo °r ulas whiich may be 'appe w i practicali results to foundato problems. The now m~et~hod of approach does not begin with a theory of the . strength of an ideal material for a foundation, and then adjust the facts to these theoretical rules as was customary, but it recognizes ' taeahparticular soil has its seilcharacteristics which con- trol the carrying capacity of any Y foundation. The new method ideni- tifis these controlling properties as ' the compressibility and the she~ar- ing strength of the soil. Methods of measuring these, and a mathema- tical formula which correlates thxem~~ are the features of the work whh make it applicable to a wide range of engineering problems in this ;' field. The financial and safety aspects of the work are an excellent exam~- plc of the practical importane oft scientific research to engineer~ing since needlessly heavy sub-struc- ~ tures, or cheap and unsafe footings may both be avoided by the archi- tect. Many of the experiments were made originally to determine the proper construction of the Fart. Street grade separation in Detroit., The Wayne County Road Comis-. , sion and various city deparment as well as the Detroit Edison Comi- pany, the :Ford Motor Company and the American Society of Civil En- gineers assisted or participated i~n a the investigations. v __ - 1 > 'De11 40 sct'i ero', as wl s 501. - of tlssr..knon 'IWorkman on Hospital oe. o'orps0irewrk Addition Loses Ice h}; 'n't 'loe vi enin Ray Willmorth, workman t "lIx tin . 'Dew UnDiv-Irsity hospital a t 0 1 'O 1 it b en Ihe pho- who was injured recently wTe i. '01'1 Ilfl'7e 1ud ner- stone crushed his left leg ,, cei- . "'a'cts. .Al yp~of tating amputation belowt n o ,( i 1 u faieli cueem- is mapidly recovering, nyWi! ;ma /f hsaaC tcsaeto ported yesterday. o 'i '7j 1IleiS' o- Willmorthwai'ingtoe .w nrcnS- be returned to erifo ute ili~ ' .setoieiAm- When one fell o i e asn A li oas iitru compoun::d fracture ofbehbn I'0 below the knee. Doctors rao t''h;txibi soe ree to the hip condition inuch imprOves ndoibi to2(1lt horsof 9 and l his release from the hospitali oo~0'oN weeks. Bend, :led., where they will visit University of Michigan clubs. High school students at Dayton,I Ohio, who plan to attend the Uni-I versity are being assisted by the University of Michigan club of that city which has recently appointed a committee to inform students concerning the entrance require- ments here. Letters nave been sent to the various high schools suggesting that during the first or second year of attendance students be advised that the entrance requirements at the University of Michigan. are higher than those of many western institutions, and that it is therefore necessary to make a correct selec - tion of c'')urses while In high school., Cleveland alumnni have been ac - tive in a similar way during the- last three years. SWE RENT . W E E 14VICE aUlO S CRZOSLEY AMIRAD BOSCH SHOP Tel. 2-2812 615 h... William WA., T ADS PAY! SCHOML F MEDICINE DURHAM, N. C. On October 1, 1931, carefully selected first and third year stu- dent ;Mwill be admitted. Appli- cat;s may be sent at any time Band will be considered in the corder- of receipt. Catalogues and application forms may be ob- I 9 FA tae fo teDen Tv-11 ... ,. . zr <...d.a , ,x :: .. ,.,.a,.c ... _.:,.ia: o.-,da.. w., ...., .:..,.... ..,..d.....,,.mM:..__ -- ..: ., .t .,.".rua...a._.:.,aaw ...o. v .ra. w.z.,., x ~s- _ _ i HAEVR H r.. DO S ',M' ;ZE. OF THE BAKING JOB, . I r ETRWT A ,, .:.. ; _ ... , . . _ At ' j t 7ervice . lp 1,111, 1 N IS mill I III III :, ,.._ . --.-y' , ; ' ' r y Vil Classified Ads tat Really Click No matter whit you have to sell or what you want to buy the Daily Classifieds will help you in your problem. Simply call 21214 and your ad will appear in the next issue of the paper. Jf you have a r'oom to renlt iiow is the 61-1C to advertise it. The second semester will find many students without rooms. Th1e ;, I, I 1 t i KW '1 I !i ,s'i ~'e lean; money. III~~~ - ct~rj and ~f BE It nA lbayes or twelve 'hovean, gas heat urning 0c 'c set product in the lei.,t -time, for The big chcaa )cak ry id the small corner store Sicstic p artiscins of gas heat ~-, . ° itdoes doo a al cleca -rune, with less worry, Ccjeeil~shotels'. j I '. F iI :c'hrr~,too,l.now ftatwcs s ei£d1 ci. ol fo1 r : kc9l, ad coke b e-ng Get your copy of "Gcas rH.ct'- free, I Fill I!! !ill Dliii. I I I ff!I i ,