PALL 'gym

THlE MICTITGAN DAILY

P~~ XWEDNESDAY. SEPTr W1R'T; , )5f.

NEW NAVAL CAPTAIN:
Bond Takes Over Helm for McKean

* *

An amiable gentleman of the'
sea, Capt. C. A. Bond, USN, has
taken over the helm of the Naval
ROTC program this year as pro-
fessor of Naval Science and chair-
man of the department of Naval
1Science.
Capt. Bond has succeeded Col.
William B. McKean, USMC, who
is now at the Marine Corps Re-
cruiting Depot, Paris Island, S.C.
* * *
.BRINGING to the University
his wife and three daughters, Capt.
Bond was previously stationed at
Alameda, Calif., where he was
commander of the Navy's airline
of the Pacific, in charge of flying
supplies to Japan, Korea, the
Philippines and Alaska.
A Navy man for 28 years,
Capt. Bond graduated from
Annapolis in 1925. He is a robust
skipper and has served on ev-
ery continent as well as on the
seven[ seas--even including a
trip to the Antarctic with Ad-
miral Byrd in 1946-47.
Of his many experiences in the
Navy which include such feats as
flying scout and observation sea-
planes and skippering the aircraft
carrier USS Bouganville during
STUDENT LAMPS
at M
115 W. Liberty-Near Main

the Okinawa-Iwo Jima campaign
in World War II which brought
him the bronze star, Capt. Bond
recalls as his most exciting adven-
ture his trip with Admiral Byrd
on the second Antarctic expedi-
tion.
"THE ANTARCTIC is one enor-
mous glacier spreading out in all
directions," Capt. Bond recalls of
the ice continent.
"It was our job on this expe-
dition to photograph the coast-
line and the interior of Antarc-
tica from the Bellena Isles two-
fifths of the way up the Antarc-
tic coast, much of which had
never before been seen by man.
It was the greatest geographic
exploration in the world's his-
tory," Capt. Bond added.
"We were in the Antarctic dur-
ing its summer months, leaving
in December 1946 and returning
in April 1947.
IN MAPPING out the geography
of the Antarctic the men would
fly observation and scout planes
up and down the coastline and
into the interior, sometimes find-
ing it necessary to use a radar al-
timiter and pressure devices to
find where the ice covered coast-
line began and the sea ended.
During one of these observa-
tion missions a 900 square mile
tract of barren land was found
resembling an oasis in the mid-
dle of a glacial desert, Capt.
Bond recalled. The interesting
partabout this tract, he said,
was that although It would not
support vegation or other life it
was spotted with brilliantly col-
ored lakes, chocolate, green and
blue.
The square jawed skipper who
says he loves to play golf, likes
good music, and enjoys dabbling
in various languages says that he
just got a lucky break in being
able to accompany Admiral Byrd
on his history making expedition.
Angell To Head
SociologyGroup
Prof. Robert C. Angell of the
University's sociology department
was elected president of the Inter-
national Sociological Association
for the 1953-54 term at a meeting
held last month in Belgium of the
Second World Congress of Sociol-
ogy, University officials announced
yesterday.

Sheriff
Council
Sheriff John L. O
mitted to the Board
a proposed operatic
$181,399 for thefs
Osborn's request
the Board earlier t
$15,000 below the t(
arrived at by the co
ing group.
Missing from th
quest is a $400 acr
pay boost for moss
employes. Osborn h
asked the supervise
lar salary increas
past .several yeatrs.
Instead. Osborn
that salaries of al
the department re
the present wage s
Petitioning
For Micliig

Asks
Grant SENIORS!
sborn has sub-
i of Supervisors
a edge 1954 MAKE APPOINTMENTS
presented to
ntative gureFOR SENIOR PICTURES
)unty's govern-
e sheriff's re- NOW!
oss-the-board
t department
had previously
ors for a Simi- Sign up at the Student Publications Building
e during the
has requested. between 3 P.M. and 5:30 P.M.
11 members of
main fixed atonday rough Fday
chedule.
Opens
ras

4,


". I

-Daily-Malcolm Shata.
CAPT. C. A. BOND
... Antarctic explorer

All-campus petitions for Mich-
igras co-chairmanships may be
picked up in the Union student of-
fices, League undergraduate offices
and Barbour Gym, Michigras co-
chairmen Gretchen Maier, '54, and
Hal Abrams, '54, announced yes-
terday.
Positions open include co-chair-
manships of the ticket, prize, re-
freshment, program, booth, pa-
rade, publicity and decoration
committees. Chairmen of the pos-
ter, publicity and concession com-
mittees may be either men or
women students.
A male student is preferred for
the finance committee position and
a woman for secretary, Abrams
added.
Price Will Give
Parenthood Talk
Mrs. Florence Price will deliver
the third of seven lectures sched-
uled for expectant parents at 2:30
p.m. today in the Child Health
Building, 1135 E. Catherine.
The lectures are sponsored by
the Public Health Nursing Asso-
ciation, and are open to the pub-
lic _

I'

LAW . BOOKS
You will find our store speci-
ally equipped to supply you
with LAW case books and
Supplies. Our LAW section is
staffed by law students to as-
sist you on your requirements.
VETERANS' ACCOUNTS CAPABLY HANDLED
OVERBECK BOOKSTORE
THE LAW BOOK STORE
Phone 34436 1216 South University

'1

-4

PORTABLE
TYPEWRITERS
at
115 West
Liberty

I

I

r

4

_________________NOW IN ANN ARBOR
Uses ABC's. Day and Evening Classes.
SHORTHANDI Easiest and quickest system. Ideal for
U3UIIh3'llII Iadults. Day class Sept. 28, Night
Sept. 29
TYPING OPTIONAL
Schools in over 360 cities. Over 150,000 graduates,
Free employment Service. One low fee. No extra tuition.
HAMILTON BUSINESS COLLEGE
Founded 1915 Phone 7831 State & Williams Sts.

I

I

I' a


'i

.

.(1

EL

When ou know your beer
. .t's BOUND TO 'BE 'BU

Perfect serve, partner! Here's the
beer that has pleased more people
than any other beer in history. And
no wonder. . . Budweiser is
brewed for perfection...
by the costliest process known.

* THE INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL
WISHES TO ANNOUNCE
TONIGHT AT 7:30
ro Complete explanation of rushing procedure at Michigan


I

I

:r

r

r r: ^ ? '
27 & t

Enjoy
Budweiser

I
0
I.

+iA ~
(4' A

I

I