two THE MICHIGAN DAILY WEDNESIY DAY, SEF POLAR RESEARCH UNIT: Name Zumberge To Head Geology Lab Panhellenic Plans Re-evaluation By HELENE SCHIFF Prof. James H. Zumberge of the geology department has been se- lected to head the new Glacial and Polar Research Laboratory of the Institute of Science- and Technology. This project was set up primar- ily to study the effects of past and present glaciers in North America, Prof. Zumberge explain- one of the non-polar regions being studied, has a 10,000 year-old his- tory since the glaciers retreated. It is believed that the Lake Su- perior depression has been in existance even longer. Leads Expedition Prof. Zumberge led an expedi- tion to Antarctica in 1957 at which time they set up Camp Michigan. In 1959 they were forced to aban- don it after three seasons' use because it was buried under snow and ice, he explained. This October another expedition will explore the south polar region under the direction of Dr. Charles Zwithenbank, Research Associate of the University. It will operate out of McMurdo Sound and use motor sledges to study the glaciers. This expedition will be composed of three to five men. The expeditions must take place from October through February, during the Antarctic summer months. At this time temperatures sometimes get as high as 20 de- grees above zero, Prof. Zumberge said. In 1960 a universal treaty was signed by the Soviet Union, the United States and other nations which declared the antarctic a free and open territory. "Now this vast area is one big laboratory for anyone wishing to explore it and it is the only place in the world where no one needs a pass- port," Prof. Zumberge noted. Political Situation The North Pole involves a com- pletely different political situa- tion, he said. The Arctic Ocean is bounded on one side by, Russia which recognizes its strategic as- pects and on the other side by Canada. Thus governmental in- fluence and military requirements have restricted research in this area. These research projects are financially supported by the Na- tional Science Foundation, he said. At present the United States is doing more research on antarctic glaciers than any other country. Other schools which have similar research laboratories are Wiscon- sin, Minnesota, Stanford and Ohio State Universities. fver since the plans of the In- ternational Geophysical Year of 1957-58 were announced there has been a growing interest in polar regions, Prof. Zumberge noted. However, even with this increased support for research there still is a need for scientists to explore the polar regions, he said. The Polar Research Laboratory will publish reports on their re- search as data is compiled, Zum- berge said. Last year Zumberge served as chairman of the University Com- mittee on Polar Research. This committee called for additional financial support of colleges and universities, more polar "centers" or "institutes," and an increase in scientific manpower. They also proposed an Association of Uni- versities for Polar Research. By MALINDA BERRY man said. The conference will be "This is the year forhre-evalua- held at Indiana University this tion of Panhel and the sorority year. system," Susan Stillerman, pres- I . StudyG ident of Panhellenic Association, Study Group said. IA study group will continue to DETERIORATED OR DILAPIDATED?-This structure could well be one of the buildings to which the United States Census Bureau refers in the report by the Washtenaw County planning Com- mission. County ensus Shows Conditions Of Housing r i 7 !' I. There are several programs which Panhel will work on this year. The Election Study Com- mittee will have its report in by Thanksgiving, studying the Pan- hel Election procedures, and eval- uating them. Panhel is also sponsoring a workshop October 10 for the Executive Council and members- at-large of all the sororities on campus. This workshop will work on the case study method. Panhel Journal A Panhel journal is another new addition this year. Carole Feld- man, '63, public relations chair- man for Panhel, is working with Junior Panhellenic members to put out this journal five times each semester. "We plan to work towards re- vamping the social calendar. We are striving for a healthier bal- ance in programs according to the varied interests within the hous- es," Miss Stillerman said. "Serious consideration will also be given to the value of the Big Ten Inter-fraternity Council-Pan- hellenic Conference by the Exec Council of Panhel," Miss Stiller- PROF. JAMES H. ZUMBERGE heads laboratory ed. At present the research group is studying the antarctic ice cap and the geologic history of the Great Lakes. Laboratory facilities are now being set up at Willow Run, he said. A cold room will be used to preserve all specimens that are brought back by the expeditions so that they may be studied under the proper conditions.. Glaciers originally appeared on this continent during the Great Ice Age, he noted. Lake Superior, SGC Seminar To View '1984' The first Student Government Council Reading and Discussion Seminar of the semester will be held at 7:15 p.m. today in the Honors Lounge of the Undergrad- uate Library. The topic to be discussed is Utopian literature. The primary book is George Orwell's "1984." The discussion leaders are' Assist- ant Dean of Men John Bingley, Prof. Kenneth Boilding of the economics department and Prof. James Gindin of the English de- partment. Wolverine Club To Sponsor Clinic The Wolverine Club is holding a football clinic at 7:30 p.m. today in Room 3-D of the Union. Coach Don Lund will explain the game and its maneuvers. A film of the 1960 Duke-Michigan football game will be shown. Upperclassmen May Apply For Rhodes Scholarships By MICHAEL HARRAH A tabulation of census statistics by the Washtenaw County Plan- ning Commission classifies 3538 housing units in the campus area as "sound," 424 as "deteriorating," and 85 as "dilapidated." The commission defines deter- iorating housing as needing more repair than would be provided in the course of regular maintain- ance, which includes broken plas- ter, rotted window frames, and stairs. It classifies as dilapidated hous- ing that does not provide safe and adequate shelter, with critical de- fects that indicate continued ne- glect and serious damage to the structure. Reveals Average The survey also revealed that housing units in the campus area average 2.5 rooms per unit, with non-white housing averaging 2.4 rooms per unit. The number of persons per unit averages 1.7 with non-white per- sons averaging two persons per unit. Among the housing units, 406 averaged more than one person per room. No units in the campus area were valued at less than $5000 Call Tryouts For Musical , By RONALD WILTON Rhodes Scholarship applications for the academic year beginning October, 1962 are now available from the Office of Junior and Senior Counselors, 1223 Angell Hall. The application should be pick- ed up immediately in order to get J the necessary materials prepared. The scholarships are good for study at Oxford University in England. The appointment is made for two years with a third year possible if the Scholar's rec- ord at Oxford and, his plan of study warrant such an award. To be eligible for the scholar- ship a candidate must be an un- married male citizen of the United States with at least five years residence. He must fall within the ages of 18 and 24 on Oct. 1. Junior Standing The candidate is also required to have at least junior standing at a recognized degree-granting college or university in the Unit- ed States. He must also receive of- ficial endorsement from his col- lege or university. The value of a Rhodes Scholar- ship is £750 a year which comes to $2,100 in American currency. This should be sufficient to en- able the Scholar to meet his nec- essary expenses for term-time, and DIAL NO 2-6264 PLEASE NOTE3 3 Shows Only at 1:00 -4:30 --8:10 "THE BEST BLOCKBUSTER OF THE YEAR...RIPS THE HEARTr 80SEY CROWTHER. NEW YORK TmmS vacations. Transportation costs to Oxford are not provided. Applications must be returned to the counseling office by Oct. 16. Interviews of all candidates by a faculty committee representing President Harlan Hatcher will start the following week. Committee Members The members of the committee are as follows: Prof. Lionel H. Laing of the political science de- partment, chairman; Prof. Rich- ard C. Boys of the English de- partment, Prof. Donald F. Esch- man of the geology department, Prof. William B. Willcox of the history department, and Karl A. Lamb of the political science de- partment, a former Rhodes Schol- ar. Applications approved by this' committee are then sent to a state committee of selection. Each. state committee nominates two candidates to appear before one. of eight district committees in the United States. Each district committee then selects from 12 to 14 candidates. Information on the Rhodes Scholarships and on Oxford Uni- versity may be found in the closed reserved section of the Undergrad- uate Library. To Hold Meeting For Volunteers All persons interested in doing volunteer work at the Ypsilanti State Hospital are invited to a meeting at 4 p.m. today in the Michigan League Conference Rm. to discuss proceedures. Pivnick Convicted Of Voting Twice Ronald P. Pivnick of the epi- demiology department pleaded guilty in Municipal Court to the five montheold charge of voting twice in the April election. He was fined $25 plus costs on the reduced charge of voting twice in the same election. He had been previouslypcharged with voting both in person and by absentee ballot, a felony triable only in Circuit Court. v and 113 were appraised at $25,000' or more. The average valuationf was $19,950. The average campus rent for the 3113 rented units was $84 per month as opposed to $92r per month for the whole city of Ann Arbor. Deteriorating Units Fifty-eight of the deteriorating units are occupied by non-white, as are 38 of the dilapidated units. Of the 17,940 persons living in the campus area, 1061 are non- whites. The campus area in these census figures was mostly ,the area east of Division St., south of1 Oakland St., and North of the' Huron River. City Building Inspector Ralph Lloyd indicated that any of thej houses that are beyond repair will be condemned and raised on mu-1 nicipal order if they are "nota brought up to the code," which1 supposedly the dilapidated houses cannot be. Compile Index' of 'U' Talent The Union Social Committee is' compiling an index of student en- tertainers for the use of student organizations, UnionSocial Chair- man Loyal Eldridge, '63BAd, an- nounced yesterday. The file will be compiled from students who volunteer their names and services to the Union' as being capable of various kinds of entertaining such as singing, bands or doing comedy acts. Students may register from 2-5 p.m. any afternoon in the Union student offices. Voice Program To Discuss 'Action' Voice Political Party will spon- sor a program at 7:30 p.m. to- morrow in the Multipurpose Rm. of the Undergraduate Library. Alan Guskin, Grad, will lecture on "A Prospective for Action." A discussion will follow the var- ious kinds of action that the group is planning for the coming year. IFC Announces Rushee Meeting The Interfraternity Council will sponsor a mass meeting for, per- spective rushees at 7:30 p.m. today. All rushees must sign up in the lobby of the Michigan Union. City Council Reviews Bid V At its meeting Monday night the Working Committee of theje m Ann Arbor City Council reviewed a request from the Ann Arbor Civic Theatre to use city property * Largest inventory of for its new workshop. No conclusion was reached as * Area's authorized i the members were divided in their positions. Councilmen discussed Citation dealer the suggestion that the request should be granted since the theatre " We stock many bran is a recreation group. Other mem- (Eico, Dyna, Scott, I bers said that park land should not be leased. " Low Prices on Pre-=l The needs of the city's fire station were reviewed. The com- " We service all Hi Fi mittee decided that additional etc. station facilities should be built this year, but did not decide upon " Eico Tape Deck Kits. a location. The need and cost of a Plymouth " We rent TV's and Re Road pedestrian overpass. were by semester, month, also discussed. Petitions have been received requesting the overpass " Open evenings o* because of the hazardous crossing NO 8-7942r for school children. Additional guards on longer duty was offered as a possible immediate solution. Ir . .. ., .1 There, will be a mass meeting' tonight for all sophomore men and women interested in working on the Soph Show production of "Guys and Dolls" tonight at 7:30 in the League ballroom. The meeting will be for both those interested in tryouts or in working on committees. Also announced were the mem- bers of the soph show central com- mittee. They are: Susan Chase and Harvey Kap- lan, general chairmen; Linda Bui- son and Harvey Brown, co- directors; Eve Packer and Mimi Staelin, coreography co-directors; Ray Rusnik and Wendy Wistert, music co-directors; and Douglas Peacock and Michal Schover, pub- licity chairmen. Janice Weiss and Bob Flaxman, programs chairmen; Laurie Pines and Mike Levy, productions chair- men; Gayle Pearl, costumes chair- man; Pat Elkins and Joan Isreal, co-secretaries; Gretchen Groth and Rich Mandel, co-treasurers; Carol Isackson, Props chairman; and Gloria Sauer, makeup chair- man. DIAL NO 8-6416 ENDING THURSDAY one of the funniest farce comedies in years" -c-owthr,.Y.Th@" "Best Picture of the Year!" --rfsh firm Academy A first rate bit of frivolity." --NewYorkeA m 1A!. tRanb Orsanilatio pe"nts T E C HNCOLOR KENNETH MORE DINAH SHERIDAN JOHN GREGSON When: Where: U I B'nai B'rith Hillel Foundation 1429 Hill SABBATH SERVICES Friday, Sept. 29 at 7:30 ENTERTINMEN I Sponsored by ATI D Group ZWERDLING-COHEN CHAPEL All Welcome I Story and Sreenplal I w - by wiflam Rose OTTPREMINGER PRESENTS Produced and Directed PAUL NEWMAN/EVA MARIE SAINT bym eny comreius RALPH RICHARDSON/PETER LAWFORD AND LEE J.COBB/SAL MINEO/JOHN DEREK J. A R RAK pof isJILL HAWORTH J. ARTHUR RANK ptesents BASIL RADFORD ad JOAN GRENWOOD ADULTS EVENINGS Ni AND SUNDAYS .............. $1.25 I ADULTS WEEKDAY *_MATINEES...................90 a UIWVESANIFINATfAlM Ia IPMs CHILDREN UNDER 12 ...........50 i - - - - - I DIAL Kla,9'400 rar..ff 4T. Ending MICH IGRAS CENTRAL COMMITTEE PETITIONING MEETING for POSITIONS on Publicity * Amusements * Refreshments * Booths Parades " And Many Other Committees Michigan Union Social Committee's STUDENT TALENT LISTING Bands, Singers, Musicians, Dancers,. ND r - ~Thursday "Wickedlly Ftinny! .Sellers is top-hole !" : d-f:. . 'r..'e¢: - Te Ne w re r t "The performances :: " are delicious fr right down c"ellers the line!" at his best --Crowther, rimes ..,exceeds all The file will be open to all campus or- ganizations in search of entertainment. The Union will also draw on this file for its functions: MUG TGIT's, LITTLE CLUBS. TALENT SHOW, ETC.