1930 THE SUMMR MIofIGAN DAILY ,, PRO0FESSOR GOULD' OUTLINES HISTORY' OF ANTARCTIC TRIP Michigan Scientist Describes Work and Accomplishments of Byrd Expedition. v 111[III till III i111111111111III I1llmtill III IIII III 1111111111111111111NIIIIIIII11111f11111IIIIII III IIII III 11III III IIIII[II111111111111111111till[ 1IIIII111111111111111111till 1111111111111111111111111111111111111N11III III UiIIIIItill 11111111111111111111111111111ll1 s r r s SUBSCRIBE TO THE DAI Y, $1050, d 0 r silli11111H1111111111UI1iI11f1111111I111I11111111111I1111111HI111I11II11111111111111I11IN11111lIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIp1111111111111111111111111111111I11111111111111111i11111Ui1111111111I11I111III111111i1i1111111#1111111IIIIIIIIIIIII NIIII1111IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIU1111111 REPORTS DISCOVERIES Lauds Part Played by Airplane and Radio, New Factors in Exploration. SPORTS RESSEs Associate P r o fes sor Lawrence Gould of the Department of Ge- ology, senior scientist and second in command of the Byrd Antarc- tic expedition addressed the alum- ni of the University and the resi- dents of Ann Arbor at Hill Audi- torium last Wednesday, 8 p. m. and sketched for them the conditions of life with the expedition. "The radio and the airplane were the two new factors in polar explora- tion", said Prof. Gould, "and the advantages these gave the Byrd expedition were apparent from the very start. During the course of this expedition we were in daily contact with the outside world". The expedition officially travelled 35,000 miles whereas in fact they actually covered some 90,000. "The problem in the Antarctic is not so much of keeping warm as of keeping dry. Wind proof clothing made from airplane fabric suffices to keep out the wind which is often so strong that one may as easily lean against it as against a solid wall. The coldest weather we ex- perienced," said Prof. Gould, "was seventy-four ' elow zero and in this weather one can hear the weird musical whistling sound of the freezing of exhaled breath. On a 'sled journey in the antarctic every person is expected to look back at his companion every_ few minutes and warn hinm if his face has frozen for the victim does not notice it himself. Ice must must not be rubben. on the frozen part," declared Professor Gould warn- ing against the erroneous common belief to the contrary, "it may prove very harmful indeed to do so. Placing the naked warm hand will bring back circulation and life more successfully. "We were the most healthy and best fed expedition that ever ex- plored the polar regions," said Prof. Gould, "not only were we well supplied with local delicacies such, as delicious young whale meat but seal, penguin and generous quan- titles of dehydrated vegetables. .'4 FOR WOMEN AND MISSES { 4 P~ - i ,x { I 1000 fresh new sports frocks, just emerging from their New York wrap- pings-now you can have a different dress for every occasion, because famous manufacturers have sent us the season's smartest styles at a price much less than usual-for this exciting event in our Summer Dress Demonstration. Look at these ready for action, and more eager arrivals coming in every day! Shantung, striped shirting, pique, cottons, pastel crepes-it's an exciting collection at an exciting price. i i. jPIj/ A. . ,.'11 lit. $ 16i Descriptions . r- j a. "~Candy Stripe" - this year's tennis frock in woven striped silk ....................$16.75 b. Tennis Shorts" - worn with a detachable skirt, of silk .. x$16.75 C. "'First Hole"--golf frock' of washable silk in pale pastels or white ..................$16.75 d. "Rudder"-short-sleeved sports frock of cotton ..........x$16.75 e. "Stripes"a youthful dress of striped shirting ..........i$16.75 f. '"Binoculars"-a spectator sports frock of flat crepe ........x$16.75 g. "'Onlooker" -- distinguished by horizontal tucks and v e r t i c a l seams .... . . ... $16.75 75 ~iti a 0 4 t~y Ye y r~ ~o1l d ppp qflingerle operated restaurants wish to announce that the arcade cafeteria will be open during Sum- mier, Cgthe service will be on monday-tuesday- wednesday- thurs- day and friday each week. luncheon at I i eleven until one--din- ner at seven. five until 4 1 i i F t E t 1 a K VN fit, I VI I Clexcelient food at reasonable prices for eleven years -" meal tickets at five dol- lars for five fifty val- ue In food. " ""1 " _ ' s \ ° ,\ . ' o - k t s ° ' 1 4 _ - ,fir 4 t x r ' . ' ' jlr,; . ', jJ N I C f 1 1 7 \\ 1t , lift + I I Cacquire the habit of eating the fliingerle operated way. I Jr i - N Second Floor--Dress Section 6J. Phone 4161