THE MICHIGAN DAILY
WEDNESDAY, Y.23.1962
THE MICHIGAN DAILY WEDNESDAY. MAY 22.. I9~2
NY, 4k lvN
Soviet Farming Lags Behind
A RTS and IL ETT IE R S
with MARJORIE BRAHMS
Charles Hohman
cies on very little knowledge of
the needs and psychology of the
farmer, Prof. Harris continued.
The new plans called for increased
prices paid to the farmer, higher
capital investment Into the agri-
cultural sphere, greater production
and use of fertilizers, and train-
ing of agricultural specialists, he
said.
More recently emphasis has
been placed upon the development
of new lands for cultivation and
the increased production of corn,
Prof. Harris explained.
Assembly, IQC Select
Fall Orientation Leaders
Historical measures-
He outlined the historical mea- Assembly Association and Inter-
sures taken by the Russian Com- quadrangle Council announced the p.m. in the Multipurpose Room
munist government to meet the names of students who will serve they will be given more specific
agricultural problems. "Collectivi- as orientation leaders for fresh- h.i tnegarng thei ie
zation, begun in 1928, tended to men during next fall's Orientation rIntation regas for incoming w-s.
decrease the total output of the Week. There will be a meeting for en are the following: Doreen Dubritsky,
farms but increase the urban de- them on Thursday, May 24 at 7:15 '65N; Ruth Ann Fidler, '64 Dent. Hyg.;
Margaret Ozer, '65; Alice Ashmore, '65N;
Claudia Chapman, '65; ShirleydMargiat,
'65N; Nancy Schller, '65; Judith Dar-
vill, '65; Janet Weiss, '65A&D; Elleva
Davidson, '65; Elaine Gabrenya, '65;
Sandra Panozzo, '65N; Patricia Hart-
wig, '65; Karen Johnson, '65; Maxine
A vaiableLoomis, '65N; Marilyn Case, '64; Carol
"OsrIOfl Phinney, '65; Joyce Prosser, '64; Barbara
Mager, '65; Claudia Varblow, '65; Bar-
bara Hart, '65; Linda Hinton, '65; Bar-
bara Johnson, '65; Sally Nash, '65; Pris-
cilla Keyes, '65; Sandra Sperry, '65; Mar-
garet Chamberlain, '65N; Janet Linge-
mann, '65; Ronnie Nadler, '65N; Dale
Varie y Sh w M CBlakmoreC, '65; Susan Cameron, '64
Pharm.; Cristine Link, '65; Sandra Pur-
sel, '64; Margaret Ryan, '65; Catherine
chill '65; Elizabeth Weber, '65; Mar-
garet Gray, '65; Margaret Herriman, '64;
FRC. Ellen Calahan, '63; and Mary Knott,
I '64.
Orientation leaders for incoming men
are: John Curry, '64; William Knight,
Stephen Schechter, '65; Ted Mullett,
'64; John Paton, '65; James Patton,
'65E; Saul Schultz, '65; James Dressel,
r65E; George Maoulis,7165E; Gregory
Lehmann, '65E; Gerald Solensky, 66
A&D Jeffrey Fortune, T6E; Melvyn
Thomsen, '64E; Nick Pisor, '65E; Douglas
Taylor, '65E; Edward Wagenveld, '65;
Louis Banciu, 65E; Gary Bart, '64E;
Michael Donahue, 64; Lee Pearlmutter,
'65A&D; Gregory Robbins, Timothy Fox,
'65E; Thomas Gregory, '63E; David Pal-
r! /ymer, '65E; John Tyson, 64E; Harvey
Levin, '64; Kenneth Locke,1'65; Edward
Malinak, '65; Gerald Hanson, '65; Ron-
ad Kline, '64E; Clifford Kuhl, '63E;
Robert C. Lucas, '65; Paul Christensen,
Uni n S ud nt ffies'65; Robert v Elledge, '6E; EdwardH-
duke, '65; Everett Woods, '65; Ronald
Brender, '65E; Fred James, '65; Frederick
Jardon, '65; Robert Lasken, Donald Fil-
ip, '65; R. Thomas Johnson, '63BAd;
W ednesda3 5and Leonard Weinstein, 65.
Orientation leaders from Greene
House, East Quadrange and al South
Quadrangle Houses will be notified by
their respective house presidents.
~e4
Honors Assembly...
BATNV. V. McNitt, chairman of the
board of the McNaught Syndicate,
11 400 East Shore Drive Inc., will address the journalism
AT WHITEMORE LAKE honors and awards assembly at 3
10 miles north of Ann Arbor by way of U. S. 23 p.m. today in Aud. A.
HUAC...
Frank Wilkenson and Earl Bra-
den will speak on "The First
THE BEST SAND BEACH Amendment and HUAC" at 8 p.m.
today in the Multi-purpose Rm.
of the UGLI. The program is be-
WI Ning sponsored by the Young So-
- -- cialists and Voice Political Party.
SOUTHERN MICHIGAN
The beach Hopwoods-..--
The annual spring presenattion
is now open of Hopwood awards in drama, es-
say, poetry and fiction will be held
today at 4:15 p.m. in Rackham
HIG H SLIDES * HIGH DIVE Aud. Prof. Mark Scherer of the
DIVING BENCHES " 130 PICNIC BENCHES English department at the Univer-
sity of California, author of sever-
Complete line of BATHING SUITS for al short novels, will speak on "The
Burdens of Biography."
men, women, and children on sale. *
REFRESHMENT STAND Bike Storage...
Students will be able to store
their bicycles this summer in the
Campus Bike and Toy Center due
to an arrangement made between
4 Interquadrangle Council and the
Center..
The bikes will be picked up be-
tween June 4-12 without charge
at previously scheduled times in
front of the dorms and quads.
SUMMER STORAGE
including
F LT free lubrication
Beaver's Bike Shop
605 Church
We will cuddle your bikes
) ASH
FOR-TURKISH STUDEN
and the MICHIGA
. AN FXHIRIT OF
Charles Hohman, star of the
Ann Arbor Drama Season's pro-
duction of "No Time For Ser-
geants," has had a colorful career,
beginning as a performer on a
showboat that toured the Missis-
sippi River.
While in the Army, Hohman was
a member of actor Maurice Evan's
entertainment group composed of
62 G.I.'s who toured the Pacific
area. The troop performed Shakes-
pearean plays and comedies.
"That was when the original
'G.I. Hamlet' started, and it was
later put on on Broadway. The
lines were Shakespeare's but the
costuming was different. The men
wore fatigues and the women wore
gingham dresses," Hohman re-
called.
Replaces Griffith
Hohman replaced Andy Griffith,
the originator of Will Stockdale
in "No Time for Sergeants," for a
Broadway run for 1,818 perform-
ances. After that, the show went
on the road, doing a bus and truck
tour of small towns.
Hohman does the role of Will
Stockdale differently from Andy
Griffith's interpretation of the
role. "I keep thinking of a boy in
the Army with me from Georgia,
who was simple, naive and home-
spun. Stockdale does his own type
Gale Reports
'Urgent Nee
Of Prayers
The stabilizing influence of
prayer is urgently needed in to-
day's world, Mary Wellington
Gale, a teacher of Christian Sci-
ence, Said Monday.
"The farther the physicists
penetrate outer space, the greater
the domination achieved on the
basis of the accomplishments, the
more urgent becomes the need of
mankind to find that divine love
is the only motivating force," Mrs.
Gale declared.
In her address on the subject
"Christian Science: Its Stabilizing
Influence in a Changing World,"
Mrs. Gale emphasized the under-
standing of God as principle as
well as love.
The understanding of God as
principle is a stabilizing influence
in one's experience, she said.
Mrs. Gale explained that "one
of the greatest contributions to
humanity that Christian Science
has made is the light it throws on
the subject of prayer." She de-
scribed a number of incidents of
spiritual healing, including several
from her own experience.
CHARLES HOHMAN
... veteran actor
of thinking; he believes everything
that he is told and doesn't dream
that anyone could take advantage
of him," Hohman explained.
"I feel the role of Will Stockdale
has stereotyped me. People auto-
matically think of me as a hill-
billy," Hohman said.
Trend to Road-Show
Hohman, a veteran road-show
performer, finds a growing trend
in the United States toward road-
shows, especially in the small
towns. Actor's Equity has new
rules over bus and truck travel to
take care of the growing trend, he
noted.
Hohman cited President Kenne-
dy's interest in the cultural side
as "unique." He is one of the first
top executives who has showed any
interest in the theatre since Lin-
coln, and it proved fatal to him,
Hohman quipped. He sees this
presidential interest as a "great
shot in the arm for theatre."
Speaking about the Drama Sea-
son presentation of "No Time for
Sergeants" Hohman noted that
the cast, composed of eight people
from the Broadway cast and 12
people from the Ann Arbor and
University communities, have had
one week to rehearse.
OSA Picks Up
200 Bicycles,
Seeks Owners
About 200 bicycles disappeared
from illegal locations yesterday
morning as the Office of Student
Affairs followed up its blunt new
warning signs with action.
The signs, warning that improp-
erly parked bikes "will be im-
pounded," were placed in areas
of the worst congestion in front of
the UGLI and around various liv-
ing units.
Owners of the impounded bicy-
cles will be notified by mail as
soon as the process of identifica-
tion is complete. Bikes will be kept
in the storage bldg., on E. Wash-
ington between Fletcher and For-
est, and may be reclaimed upon
presentation of proof of owner-
ship and payment of a $3.00 stor-
age fee.
"Well, I know my bike was
parked illegally," one errant own-
er said, "but I didn't expect to
have it impounded at 8 a.m.
Dean Notes
Big Factors
For Health
MIAMI - Communication, pop-
ulation, economics and interna-
tional cooperation are four major
factors affecting the health of the
Western Hemisphere, Dean Myron
Wegman of the public health
school told the National Tubercu-
losis Association Monday.
Dr. Wegman said, "modern air
travel makes traditional methods
of quarantine seem futile. A win-
ter epidemic of influenza in mid-
July threatens an earlier and more
serious start to an epidemic in the
United States."
The Western Hemisphere is
growing faster than any part of
the world, he noted. However, dis-
ease keeps the possibility for a
higher standard of living distant,
he added.
There is a nurgent need for in-
tensive research on "population
planning" which will consider re-
ligion, social behavior, political im-
plications and other factors, Dr.
Wegman urged.
Pointing to growing new inter-
est in the interrelationships of
economics and disease, Dr. Weg-
man, in describing a malaria erad-
ication project, warned "that
malaria eradication may not be a
completely good thing from an
economic standpoint. The econ-
omic readjustment may not be
able to cope with so many more
mouths to feed."
Spuhler Cites
New Changes
In Structure
"Animals assigned to the same
family are not necessarily closely
related just because their common
ancestors may have lived 25 mil-
lion years ago," Prof. James N.
Spuhler, chairman of the anthro-
pology department, said Monday.
Commenting on a New York
Times article which reported find-
ings presented at a meeting of the
New York Academy of Sciences,
Prof. Spuhler said that because of
new evidence on chromosome
structure and recent bio-chemical
approaches, anthropologists are
beginning to change several ani-
mal classifications.
Evidence presented by one sci-
entist linking gorillas, chimpan-
zees and man in the same family
was considered by Prof. Spuhler
to be valid. The scientist based
his finding on the stricture of
blood protein in the gorilla, chim-
panzee, and man. Prof. Spuhler
said that this method is preferable
to comparing bone structure.
Police Arrest 16
On Morals Charge
Ann Arbor police have arrested
16 persons as alleged homosexuals
on the University campus in the
past month.
The arrests, by plainclothes of-
ficers on special assignment, were
all made in men's rest rooms in
various University buildings. Most
of those arrested are students; two
are faculty members.
The 16 cases are being processed
by Ann Arbor Circuit and Munici-
pal, courts. All have made state-
ments admitting attempting to
procure an act of gross indecency.
Dial 8-6416
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Doors open
12:45
TRA
TH URSDAY
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MARY WELLINGTON GALE
... religious teacher
OUTDOORS:
To Present
Band Show
The University Symphony Band
and Varsity Band will hold their
annual outdoor concert, "On the
Diag," at 7:15 p.m. today.
In case of rain, the concert will
be heldsat 8 p.m. in Hill Aud.
Under the direction of William
D. Revelli, the Symphony Band
will perform Bach's "Toccata and
Fugue in D Minor," "Elsa's Pro-
cession to the Cathedral," from
"Lohengrin" by Wagner, George
Gershwin's "Summertime," and
"Finale from Symphony No. 4" by
Tchaikovsky. "The Bugler's Holi-
day" by LeRoy Anderson will fea-
ture a cornet trio.
The Varsity Band will combine
with the Symphony Band in the
second half of the program. The
cornet trio will present "Michigan
March."
NEED MONEY?
See "Help Wanted" Classified
"ARE YOU A BALL OF FIRE?"
R JOANNA MOORE scme*8 4 JOHN FANTE & EDMUND MORRIS eua , utxou sa« ,
ADULT ENTERTAINMENT
I
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Democratic Socialist Club and VOICE
DAY OF PRAYER FOR PEACE - FOR ALL PEOPLE
OBSERVANCE of a "Day of Prayer For the Peace of All People,"
is being sponsored by the Prayer Fellowship of the First Presbyterian
Church, 1432 Washtenow. You are welcome to pray and meditate in
this sanctuary at any time from 8:00 a.m. to 10:00 p.m. Leaflets will
be available to guide you in your meditation, if you so desire.
EVERYONE - students, persons of any faith, townspeople or
strangers are encouraged to pray for peace daily and especially to join
us in this concerted prayer for the peace of all peoples and all nations,
on May 23.
-present
FRANK WILKINSON
CARL BRADEN
Hurry-
Last 2 days
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discussing
STS ASSOCIATION
kN UNION present
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NO RESERVED SEATS! Maximilian Schell
E xclusive specia tEegageent l e t : ria I
3 PERFORMANCES DAILY! Best creenpay
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The First Amendment, Civil Liberties'
and HUAC
I Iledona fliatih ainand m2iillni lrhi
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