4p THE MICHTIGAN DATILY PAGE THREE SUNDAY. JAN. 24. 1937 F yva r. a " .. s 1 11 I 1 41 0 Fuel Supplies, Police Rushed To Flood Area Snow, Cold And Disease Cause Great Discomfort Among Refugees (Continued from Page 1) quit their dwellings in Ohio and more than 50,000 in adjacent Kentucky. At Frankfort, 2,900 convicts were ordered moved from the floodbound state reformatory. Twenty-four of them broke from the prison, and1 plunged into six feet of water from the overtaxed Kentucky River. One escaped. The others turned back under the fire of guards. Typhoid Warning Issued Several square miles were sub- merged in Louisville. Some 6,0001 were homeless. Drinking water was) rationed. Theatres and schools closed. Transportation was badly crippled. Typhoid warnings were sounded throughout the state. , Between 8,000 and 10,000 left their houses in Paducah, Ky. More than half the town was inundated. An appeal for doctors was issued. The state health department dispatched nurses and serum by boat. Others were ordered to isolated Maysville, and Carrollton, Ky. Army Seaplanes Used Fifty river boats were used to carry supplies to Ohio River towns from Evansville, Ind. Four army sea- planes were ordered into operation there.. A 19 car Coast Guard train from the east sped 16 boats and 70 men to duty between Cincinnati and Evansville. The Coast Guard ordered two am- phibian planes and 22 boats sent from the Gulf for emergency service along the Mississippi at Memphis. fted Cross Branch Seeks Flood Fund American Red Cross aid to the 270,000 homeless in eight states will require a minimum relief fund of two million dollars, according to Lewis E. Ayres, chairman of the local branch Red Cross, and the amount to be raised in Washtenaw County is $415, he said. Contributions to this disaster drive can be made at any bank in Ann Ar- bor or at the Red Cross office, 407 Wolverine Building, he said. The money collected for this fund will be used to provide food, shelter, bedding and medical attention to the flood sufferers, who have had their mis- fortune heightened by blizzards and cold weather in the Mid-West, Mr. Ayres said. Where Relentless Rains Sent Swollen Streams To New High fp * - ..e-- I CHICAGO TOWN i NEW YORK - INUNDATED P ITSBUGH PHILADELPHIA LEVEE'-( CRUSHED; . L -- TOWN TI - FLOODED 4p a *j gALMOR DE R AI S " A1"----I- HA8 E CITIZENS READY / BRIDGE * TO LEAVE WASHED 107< MA DSONVILE AWAY --- - LOWLAND \ DWEL LERS % FL EE 0100 -Associated Press Photo This Associated Press map of the Ohio River vall ey, with shaded area representing country inundated or threatened, shows the situation which prevailed as relentless rains sent swollen rivers to new high levels in one of the worst floods since 1913. Rivers went over their banks in ten states and it was estimated that more than 25,040 persons were made homeless. . .. -__ I week-end must not be brought into f Ann Arbor before 12 noon on Friday, Feb. 12, and must be brought into Ann Arbor before 12 noon on Friday, Feb. 12, and must be taken out be- fore 8 a.m. on Monday morning, Feb. 15. The foregding will not apply to those students who possess regular driving permits. The above permis- sion will automatically be granted to this group. Dean of Students. Graduate School: All graduates who expect to complete the requirements for a degree at the close of the pres-i ent semester should call at the office of the Graduate chool, 1006 Angell Hall, to check their records and to secure the proper blank to be used in making application for thebdegree. This application should be filed not later than the end of January. Registration forms for the second semester are available in the office. Graduate Students are urged to fill out the forms in advance as no special arrangements are being made for the registration period. Fees must be paid in Waterman Gymna- sium, February 11, 12 and 13. The late registration fee will be charged beginning Monday, February 15. New students, or students trans- ferring, should, at an early date, ask the Secretary of their School or College to prepare and send to the office of the Graduate School an official transcript of their under- graduate records. New students are advised to apply for admission in advance of registration. Student Loans: Any applicant for a loan for the second semester who has not already had an interview with the Loan Committee should make an appointment at once in Room 2. University Hall. February and June Seniors: Col- lege of L.S. and A., Schools of Edu- cation, Forestry and Conservation, and Music: Tentative candidates for degrees in February should obtain the proper blanks for diploma ap- plications in Room 4, U. Hall, and when filled out leave them with the assistant at the counter not later t than Feb. 12. June seniors should fill out the diploma applications when registra- tion material is called for in Room 4, U. Hall. Hygiene Lectures - Women Stu- dents: The list of students who passed the examination given in the Hygiene Lectures in the fall is posted on the bulletin board in Barbour Gymnasium. Those students who took the exam- ination but whose names do not ap- pear on the list are requested to, see Miss Beise in Barbour Gymnasium as soon as convenient. Choral Union Members: Pass tick- ets for the Piatigorsky concert will be given out to all members of the Choral Union in good standing who call in person at the office in the main lobby of the School of Music building on Monday, between the hours of 9 and 12, and 1 and 4. After 4 o'clock no tickets will be provided. E. E. Students, Classes of '38, '39, '40: Those interested in part-time employment during the second se- mester, or in summer work, or both, please act at once in terms of a notice posted by Room 274, West Eng. Bldg. University Band: All members re- port at Hill Auditorium at 2:30 p.m. today. Concerts Band Concert: The University Band, William D. Revelli, conductor, R.O.T.C. Unit Drill Winners Are Published 2nd Platoon Of Company I Is Judged Best Drilled In Competition The winners in the recent regimen- tal drill competition of the Univer- sity R.O.T.C. were announced yester- day by Major R. E. Hardy of the ordinance department. The 2nd platoon-Co. I-3rd bat- talion was adjudged the best drilled platoon. The best platoon leader was 2nd Lieut. C. W. Campbell, '37. Emery, R. L., Guide, '38; 1. Brown, R. L., '40E.; 2. Guzewicz, E. E., '40; 3. Hornaday, H. P., '40; 4. Rhodeham- el, A., '39E; 5. Hamilton, A. E., '39; 6. Peer, W., '40; 7. Swartz, G., '40; 8. Andrews, A., '39E.; Trumble, M.D., Guide, '38E. The best rear rank was made up of: 1. Sinke, E. A., '40E.; 2. Meissner, H. E., '40; 3. Angle, J. G., '40E; 4. Lingenberg, E., '39w 5. Bullock, W. F., '40E; 6. Hagans, M. V., '40; 7. Simpson C. P., '40; 8. Currie, N. G., '40E. business Office's 53 Employees Spend Six Million Dollar Budget When the state legislature deter- mines how large past year's Univer- sity budge~t shall be, the task of spending the five or six million dol- lars will fall into the hands of the 53 employes of the University busi- ness office. For the past fiscal year it has been their job to spend $6,391,575.34 for the operation of the University. In the past year through their typewrit- ers have gone orders for medicine and bandages for the Health Service, food and table cloths for the dormitories, lawn mowers, boxing gloves, 90 tons of bells, miles of paper, automobiles, coal, cadavers, comptometers, books, rabbits and mice, but of these mil- lions of dollars the greatest number go for something intangible. Sixty per cent, or more than three million dollars, is accounted for by one word: instruction. 4,411 Pay Checks This means pay checks for the 4,- 411 University employes. The College of Literature, Science and the Arts receives the largest share of this money, $1,303;963.24, and the salaries of those in this college amount to more than $1,190,000. In accounting for the 60 per cent given for instruc- tion, the medical school is next with $454,021. used for salaries. It must be remembered, according to Herbert G. Watkins, assistant secretary of. the University, that some of those in the medical school receive money from the University Hospital budget that is exclusive of the University budget. Open Through Year The College of Engineering is next with $459,530, of which $422,784 is used to pay salaries. After the 60 per cent used for instruction, the next largest portion of the budget is the 11.2 per cent used for operation and maintainance of the physical plant. General expenses are next with a 7.65 per cent cut of the six million dollar budget. Besides the accounting and pur- chasing activities, the business office is concerned with miscellaneous du- ties such as reminding the campus of the regulation regarding smoking in University buildings, operating a lost and found bureau, issuing parking permits, and investing trust funds in stocks, bonds and mortgages. It stays open throughout the year, including summer and Christmas va- cations, Mr. Watkins said, DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN SUNDAY, JAN. 24, 193'7 VOL. XLVII No. 88 Notices Members of the University Senate: This is to remind you of the meet- ing of the University Senate on Mon- day, Jan. 25, at 4:15 p.m. in Room C, Haven Hall. Louis A. Hopkins, Secretary Automobile Regulation: Permission to drive for social purposes during the week-end of the J-Hop from Fri- day, Feb. 12, at noon until Monday. Feb. 15, at 8 a.m., may be obtained at Room 2, University Hall through the following proceedure. 1. Parent signature cards should be secured at this office and sent home for the written approval of the par- ents. 2. Upon presentation of the signed card together with accurate infor- mation with regard to the make, type and license number of the car to b used, a temporary permit will be granted. It is especially important to designate the year of the license plates (1936 or 1937) which will be on the car during the week-end 01 Feb. 12. 3. Out of town cars used for the will give a concert complimentary to The 3rd Squad--Hq. Col.-2nd the general public in the School of Battalion was picked as the best Music Series this afternoon at squad. The best squad leader was 4:15 p.m. in Hill Auditorium. The Corp. J. E. Boyd, '39. doors will be closed during numbers. * The best front and rear ranks of squads were: Choral Union Concert: Gregor Fronk rank: 1. Bond, F. D., '40E; 2. Piatigorsky, violoncellist, will give the McKay, W. C., '40E; 3. Dean, H. D., eighth program in the Choral Union '40; 4. Boyd, J. E., '40E. Concert Series, Monday evening, at Rear rank: 1. Adams, D. S., '40; 8:15 p.m., Hill Auditorium. 2. Basler, F. C., '40; 3. Klein, E. L., '40E.; 4. Weber, E.C., '39E. Lectures Best basics: Co. "A"-Bird, W. J., University Lecture: Dr. Olaf Hel- '40; Co. "B"-Wyss, L. W., '40; Co. mer, of Berlin, will lecture on "The Childs, JA.F., '40E.; Co. ""-- Logical Foundations of Mathematics" Laren, W. V., '39; Co. "F"-Bau- in 1025 Angell Hall at 4:15 p.m., Fri- day, Jan. 29. The public is cordially mnJ,40E.; Co. "H"-Almsdale, E. invited. R., '40E.; Co. "I"-Guzewicz, E. A., '40E; Co. "K"-McCloskey, J., '4; French Lecture: The next lecture Co. "L"-Norfleet, F. D., '40; Co. in the French Club series will take Co"M~-Spencer, L. C., 138E.; Eq. Co. place Wednesday, January 27, at "s"--.pennet, . ., '40E.; Hq. Co. 4:15 Room 103 Romance Languages st Bn. Bennett, W. A., '40E.; Hq. Co. Building. Professor Warner Patter- 2nd Bn. Bennett, W. A., '40E.; Hq. (Continued on Page 4) Co. 3rd Bn. Shaw, D. J., '40. I : A f f ? -- 1 You Can't Afford To Miss These! MONDAY. BARGAIN. SECTION TO THE MONDAY SHOPPER everyone of these advertisements represents an out- standing value. TO THE READERS OF THE DAILY this value section is for you to take advantage of. 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