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T nk .ty IUMIGA II DAILY
SATURDAY, JULY, 24, 1954
?AGK ?OT7R TUE MiUIIIbA~ DAIlY
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GUEST DIRECTOR ACTS:
B. Iden Payne To Relive Famous Role of 'Mr. Puff'
By SUE GARFIELD
B. Iden Payne, guest directo
in the Department of Speech thi
summer, will play his most famou
role in the Play Production's third
play in the summer series.
Under the direction of Prof
William Halstead, the speech de-
partment will present Richard
Brinsley Sheridan's r e h e a r s a:
farce, "The Critic," at 8 p.m. ir
the Lydia Mendelssohn Theatre
Wednesday through Saturday, Jul3
28-31:.
It was in 1915 in New York thai
Payne played his well-known role
of Mr. Puff in the United States
for the first time.
The summer's presentation ol
"The Critic" is a revival, as i
was staged by Prof. Halstead ir
the spring and summer of 1940.
Cast of Fifty
A cast of over fifty will be needed
to present this "play-within-a play"
with its satire of Elizabethan bom-
bastic tragedy. The "Masque of the
Rivers," which climaxes the per-
formance will be choreographed
by Prof. Estler E. Pease of the
Women's Physical Education De-
partment.
Scenery for the production, which
includes an elaborate staging of
a naval battle and the sinking of
the Spanish Armada, will be de-
signed and executed by Jack E.
Bender.
Wig-making for theatrical pur-
poses involves a few basic steps
according to Lloyd Evans, Mary
Lou Moench and Ralph Duckwall,
who are asisting Phyllis Pletcher
costumier for Play Productions.
The first step is to cut felt and
fit it to a wood head-block. The
felt is shaped and then covered
with liquid latex and fleshcolored
Give Preview
Of TV Shows
Prof. Lorch, Others
To Be Featured Soon
A filmed interview with Pro-.
fessor Emeritus Emil Lorch con-
cerning his work in the recon-
struction of the Beaumont Me-
morial will be featured on 'Date-
line Ann Arbor,' Friday, July 23, at
6:45 over WPAG-TV.
The Memorial was dedicated at
Mackinac Island on Saturday,
July 17, presented as a gift to
the people of Michigan from
Michigan's Doctors of Medicine.
The dedication was covered by a
University Television film crew
last Saturday, and the resulting
film has or will be seen by most
state stations.
A second highlight of the pro-
gram will be a demonstration by
Bibi Abril-Lamarque of the pre-
paration of cooling fruit drinks.
The Peacock, International
Champion Tennessee Walking
Horse and the 1952 Coast to Coast
Champion, will be the feature at-
traction on 'Sports Parade', heard
at 8 p.m. Friday. His owner,
Keith White, will be interviewed
on the program by Mary Frances
Greschke. Also present will be
White's son, Nelson, 14, who was
the Michigan State Ameteur
Champion in '52 and '53, and the
Michigan Juvenile Champion in
'51. Keith White, President of the
Michigan Society of Federated
Horse Clubs, is the owner of Shady
Acres near Ortonville. A brief
film will be presented which con-
cerns Shady Acres.
Two typical dance classes will
be featured on 'Studio Sampler',
Friday, July 23 from 7:30 to 8
p.m. Under the supervision of
Rosemary Scanlon, Director of
Dance in. the summer recreation
program, one class of children
from 4 to 7, and a second class
from 8 to 11, will perform.
Also present on the show will
be a group of journalism students
who are attending the High School
Journalism Workshop. This is a
summer clinic for high school
journalists and yearbook editors.
The ten students will then have
the opportunity to interview Judge
Jay H. Payne, Judge of the Pro-
bate Court. Judge Payne is a
prominent Ann Arbor citizen who
is active in youth work.
British Plane
Crashes: 8 Live
HONG KONG (Saturday) (M-
A stricken British airliner with
18 aboard-six of them Americans
--crashed in the sea near the Red
Chinese island ofnHainan Friday
and there were only 8 known sur-
vivors.
The eight, dazed and injured,
were picked tip quickly from their
rubber life rafts by a U.S. flying
boat as Communist craft swarmed
out from Hainan, big Communist
sea and air base off the South
China coast.
Prof. Coyle Will
-Daily-Duane Poole
"WIG-MAKING BUSINESS"-Lloyd Evans, Mary Lou Moench and Ralph Duckwall are styling and
making wigs for the speech department production of "The Critic," to be presented at 8 p.m.
Wednesday, July 28 through Saturday, July 31 at the Lydia Mendelssohn Theatre in the League.
Tickets are on sale for $1.50, $1.10 and 75 cents.
make-up.This provides the working
base for the wig.
The "hair" is nylon-saran, which
comes in 22 inch strands and vari-
ous hair shades. The strands are
cut and blued to the felt building
the hair from the back in layers.
They can be combed, set and even
washed. The finished product might
range from a man's powdered wig Paul Miller, graduate of the
to an elaborate feminine coiffeur, University, will conduct the small
as pictured above. 18th Century theatre orchestra.
Costumes for "The Critic" will Ce
be 18th Century for the first act, Tickets for the play may be pur-
while the Elizabethan costumes chased from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. at
will be used for the "play-within- the Lydia Mendelssohn Theatre box
the-play," according to Miss Plet- office, daily. They are priced at
cher. $1.50, $1.10 and 75 cents.N
Aid to Unemployed Reaches $52,728'
By PAT ROELOFS
Unemployment c o in p e n s a -
tion paid to 1,400 Washtenaw county
residents in June amounted to
$52,728.
Rex Nottingham, head of the
Employment Security Commission
office for Washtenaw County, re-
ported that during the first six
months of 1954, more unemploy-
Introduce Bill
T o Create New
Cabinet Office
WASHINGTON (R)-Rep. J. Ar-
thur Younger (R-Calif) Friday in-
troduced a bill to create a De-
partment of Urbiculture at a Cabi-
net level.
By urbiculture, he said, he
means he wants a department de-
voted to the problems and the wel-
fare of city people.
"I'm serious about this," Young-
er said. "When the Department
of Agriculture was set up, 75 per
cent of our people lived on farms.
"Now around 75 per cent of our
people live in urban communities,
and it's time we were doing scien-
tific research and study on their
economic and social problems:
"There is, for example, a defi-
nite for a study of the proper
use of urban land."
Obviously, with Congress strug-
gling to get out of town, Younger's
bill isn't going to get anywhere
this session. But he figures it's a
good time to throw the idea in
and see what happens.
Younger says he has no quarrel
with agriculture.
But he says he has noticed that
congressmen f r o m agricultural
districts always are able to speak
with authority whereas the city
congressman is at a disadvantage.
Two Students Get
T agge Art Awards,
Two students in the University's
College of Architecture and De-;
sign have been awarded Arthur
C. Tagge Scholarships of $325.00
each, it is announced by Dean
Wells I. Bennett.
The are: LeRoy B. Miller, and;
Paul Henry Krueger.r
The Arthur C. Tagge Scholar-
ships are given to upperclassmen
showing exceptional aptitude and
ability in architecture, design or
landscape architecture.
Move Made
To Bar TV
From Court
Newspaper Code
Being Considered
LANSING-o)-Television Cam-
eras would be virtually barred from
all court rooms under a new code
adopted by the State Supreme
Court.
The Supreme Court disclosed it
had adopted a new canon of judi-
cial ethics at the request of the
State Bar.
At the same time, the State Bar
of Michigan said it is considering
a proposal for a newspaper code
covering the reporting of investi-
gations, arrests and trials.
No Television in Court
The Supreme Court canon ad-
vises lower courts not to permit
the televising of court proceed-
ings. An exception is the tele-
vising of naturalization ceremon-
ies conducted under the supervis-
ion of the court and in such a
way as to demonstrate the "dig-
nity and seriousness" of naturali-
zation.
The new code is an amendment
of a former canon which forbids
the taking of photographs during
court sessions or during court re-
cesses and radio broadcasting of
court proceedings.
The State Bar Journal said its
Board of Commissioners would
meet in Detroit July 30 to consider
a resolution aimed at a new canon
governing newspaper handling of
trials and arrests.
If approved by the commission-
ers, the resolution would be sub-
mitted to the annual meeting of
the State Bar.
Resolutions Content
The resolution said "the pre-
sumption of innocence and other
rights of the accused, though
deeply rooted in American tradi-
tions of individual liberty, are
gradually being undermined in
the minds and attitudes of the
American people by certain poli-
cies and practices of many news-
papers and other media of com-
munication."
The resolutions said that there
is a problem of "reconciling the
conduct of newspaper publications
and other media of communication
with an adequate recognition of
the rights of an accused."
It asked the bar to authorize a
committee to "enter into negotia-
tions with the representatives of
the newspapers and other media of
communication regarding the re-
porting of investigations, arrests
and trials, with the view of adopt-
ing suitable and effective canons
and codes of conduct."
Two Faculty
Members Add
To Publication
Prof. James V. Neel of the In-
st mute of Human Biology and Prof.
William J. Schull of the zoology
department are listed as contribu-
tors to "Statistics and Mathematics
in Biology," a new book released
this week by the Iowa State Col-
lege Press.
This book represents the collect-
ed writings of 44 leading workers
throughout the country, and is a
summation of material presented
at the Biostatistics Conference at
Iowa State College in 1952. Ac-
cording to the editors, the 640-page
book synthesizes theh concepts and
methods of biology with the con-
cepts and methods of statistics and
mathematics.
"A Description of Studies on the
Potential Genetic Effects of the
Atonic Bombs in Japan 1. Or-
ganizational Aspects" is the title
of the chapter written by Prof.
Neel, while Prof. Schull contribu-
ted a secion on "A Description of
Studies on the Potential Genetic
Effects of the Atomic Bombs in
Japan II. Analytical Problems."
On the first floor of the Na-
tural Science Building stands a
curious looking little gadget with
a souped up balancing mechanism.
It is called a seismograph and
standing a perpetual vigil as the
Geology Department's "watchdog"
to record the "moans" and the
"groans" occuring under the -
earth's surface.
Whenever an earthquake or tre-
mor hits any section of the globe,
the seismograph picks up the
sound waves as they are cast up
through the underlying areas be-
neath the earth's crust. t
As the slightest vibrations trans-
mitted through the earth come F
near Ann Arbor, the seismograph
faithfully picks them up and auto-
matically records them on a photo-
graphic plate in a dark room in
back of the instrument. Once
each day staff geologists develop
the negative to determine if there
have been any noticeable varia-
tions.
The balancing mechanism on
the seismograph is so delicate that
large trucks driving past the build- SEI
ing and trains traveling through
Ann Arbor leave indications of mine
their passing on the graph. Ann I
Once an earth tremor is record- other
ed, Unviersity geologists deter- tions
Seismograph Records Earth Tremors
1A
rc
v
ment compensation wages have
been paid than during the entire
year of 1953.
July figures tallied thus far show
that 1,500 pesops are now receiv-
ing unemployment compensation in
the county. The increase of 100
[persons on this lit is attributed
to "seasonal vacation and regular
periodic production changeover"
by Nottingham.
Increase Over Last Year
Last year during the month of
July, $14,260 was the amount paid
unemployed people in the county.
The over-all increase in unemploy-
ment is the result of lapsed defense
contracts in the area.
Earlier this year, City Council
members requested that this area
be considered a "distress" area
in terms of numbers unemployed.
R. J. Barden, member of the
staff of a local finance company,
yesterday said that "many people
believe incorrectly that there is an
increase in loan requests when un-
employment goes up." He said that
laborers laid-off are considered
"out-of-work," and few ask for
loans. "They don't want to obligate
themselves when tmere is no way
to pay off loans" Barden remarked.
He continued "when there is an
unstable labor market as there now
is, the volume of business a loan
association does decreases."
Finance companies will make
loans to persons considered only
Food Costs Up
Since January
WASHINGTON (R-Rising food
prices edged living costs up slight-
ly in June to the highest point
since January and close to last
October's peak.
The government Bureau of Labor
Statistics Friday reported its in-
dex rose one tenth of 1 per cent.
This brought the index to 115.1
per cent of the 1947-49 average,
compared with 115.0 in May and
October's 115.4 record level.
Generally speaking, living costs
are holding stable. They are only.
one half of 1 per cent above a
year ago. Statistics Commissioner
Ewan Clague said the outlook is
for "continued strength" in con-
sumer prices without much change
either way.
Higher prices for fresh fruits and
coffee led the June food price ad-
vance of four tenths of 1 per
cent. Fresh vegetable prices were
down.
temporarily unemployed in some
cases however, according to Bard-
en. "If we know the people who
are temporarily out of work, we
may be able to give them our
services" he concluded.
Loan Extensions
A member of a local bank staff
told the Daily that there have been
some extensions in loan payment
dates made for unemployed per-
sons. He said that few banks in
the area will make loans to un-
employed people because they will
have no means to repay the loan.
How To Find
'Great Bear'
To Be Shown
'Storytime' will depart from its
usual narrative technique on Mon-
day at 6:30 over WPAG-TV, when
it presents a program about the
Big Dipper.
The story will be done in pan-
tomime, using a shadow box. It
will explain to children how to
make the Great Bear out of the
dipper, something which few peo-
ple are able to do. It will also
give a brief history of the Big
Dipper, explaining what people in
other lands thought it was. The
program will conclude by urging
the children to go outside after it
becomes dark in order to discover
the Dipper for themselves. The
program was written ny ana will
be directed by Ann Remley.
Musical Program
'The 310 Weekly,' at 7:30 p.m.,
will feature Professor Sigura Ras-
cher of the University School of
Music. Accompanied by Patricia
Arden at the piano, Professor Ras-
cher will present a saxophone con-
cert which includes: Henry Pur-
cell, "Two Bourroes"; Francis Sch-
ubert, "The Bee", George Gersh-
win, "Prelude No. 2"; Mondonville,
"Tambourin;" Glaser - Rascher,
"Carnival of Venice Variations".
Professor Rascher gave the first
instrumental TV broadcast in Eng-
land in 1936.
SMOGRAPH RECORDS SOUNDS OF TRAINS AND BUSES
the distance it occurred from cards to the University. In this
Arbor and mail a postcard to manner coordinates can be plotted
seismographic recording sta- and the location of the tremor dis-
which in turn mail their covered.
V
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, Scientist
1833-Washtenaw Ave.
9:30 A.M.-Sunday School
11:00 A.M.-Sunday Morning Service
July 25-"Truth"
8:00 P.M.-Wednesday: Testimonial Service
A free reading room is maintained at 339 South
Main Street where the Bible and all authorized
Christian Science literature may be read, bor-
rowed or purchased.
The Reading Room is open daily except Sundays
and holidays from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Friday
evenings from 7 to 9 p.m. and Sunday aftbr-
noons from 2:30 to 4:30 p.m.
THE FIRST UNITARIAN CHURCH
1917 Washtenaw, Phone NO 2-0085
Edward H. Redman, Minister
8:30 P.M.-"Creative Arts in Modern Living"
-a lecture series and public discussions, spon-
sored by the Unitarian Adult Group
Rhoda Lopez-Potters' Guild of Ann Arbor,
speaking on "Art of Ceramics in Today's Life"
ST. MARY'S STUDENT CHAPEL
William and Thompson Sts.
Masses Daily at 7:00 A.M., 8:00 A.M. - Sun-
day at 8:00 A.M., 10:00 AM., 11:30 A.M.
Novena Devotions-Wednesday Evenings-7:30
P.M.
FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
William and State Sts.
Minister-Rev. Leonard A. Parr
10:45 A.M.-Sermon: "The Goal of the Christian
Life" Rev. Flora May Wueliner preaching.
2:30 P.M-Annual summer reunion at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. William Rich at Clear
Lake-meet at the Guild House, transporta-
tion provided.
THEOSOPHICAL SOCIETY in Ann Arbor
presents a series of informal talks on Theosophy
every Thursday at 7:30 P.M. at 6561 Warren
Rd. If interested call Miss Neutz, NO 2-6295,
736 S. State St., for reservation or transpor-
tation.
Public is cordially invited.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
502 East Huron, Phone NO 8-7332
Rev. C. H. Loucks, Pastor and
Student Counselor
10:00 A.M.-Student Class discussing, "What the
Bible Says About Fellowship with God"
11:00 A.M.-The Morning Worship Service, Ser-
mon: "Son's of God"
3:00 P.M.-Outing at Bruin Lake, with Donald
Allen speaking on Stanley Stuber's book, "A
Primer on Roman Catholicism for Protestants"
6:00 P.M.-Guild discussion and meeting
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
AND STUDENT CENTER
1432 Washtenaw Ave.
Henry Kuizenga, Minister
Charles Mitchell, Assistant Minister
Donna B. Lokker, Program Assistant
William S. Baker, Minister to Students
9:15 and 11:00 A.M.-Sermon: "Saints Out of
Sinners" Dr. Kuizenga preaching.
2.00 P.M.-Westminster Student Fellowship out-
ing, meet at the church.
ST. ANDREWS CHURCH
AND THE EPISCOPAL STUDENT FOUNDATION
306 North Division St.
8:00 A.M.-Holy Communion
9:00 A.M.-Holy Communion and Student
Breakfast at Canterbury House
11:00 A.M.-Morning Prayer and Sermon
6:00 P.M.-Student Supper Club
7:00 P.M.-"The Church in the News"-"The
Church in China"
8:00 P.M.-Evensong in The Chapel of St.
Michael and all angels, followed by a coffee
hour.
Friday, July 30--Cars will leave Canterbury House
for weekly swimming party and picnic at 4:00
and 5:00 P.M.
BETHLEHEM EVANGELICAL AND
REFORMED
423 South Fourth Ave.
Walter S. Press, Pastor
10:45 A.M.-Worship Service, Sermon: "Our
Christiar:.ife" Rev. Theodore Schmale preach-
ing.
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH
and WESLEY FOUNDATION
120 South State Street
Merrill R. Abbey, Erland J. Wangdahl,
Eugene A. Ransom, Ministers
9:00 and 10:45 A.M.-Morning Worship Ser-
vice, Sermon: "When Religion is Not Enough,"
Dr. Abbey preaching.
9:30 A.M.-Informal discussion group-Pine
Room
3:00 P.M.-Student group meet in the Wesley
Lounge for outing picnic, swimming, volley-
ball-all students welcome.
Welcome to Wesley Foundation. Rooms open.
UNIVERSITY LUTHERAN CHAPEL
AND STUDENT CENTER
1511 Washtenaw Avenue
(The Lutheran Church-Missouri Synod'
Alfred T. Scheips, Pastor
Sunday-
9:45 A.M.-Bible Study, I John 5
10:45 A.M.-Service, with Holy Communion, Ser-
mon by the pastor, "Accounting for the Hope
That Is in Us"
6:00 P.M.-Gamma Delta, Lutheran Student
Club, Fellowship Supper; followed by illus-
trated talk by Miss Lorraine Behling, cur-
recently on furlough from her work as a tech-
er in our Church's HongmKong Mission.
Tuesday-
7:30 - 11:00 P.M.-Pastor and Mrs. Scheips will
have an Open House.
Friday-
6:00 P.M.-Married Couples Potluck Supper at
the Center,
MEMORIAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH
(Disciples of Christ)
Hill and Tappan Streets
Rev. George Barger, Minister
10:45 A.M.-Morning worship. Rev. Richard Leh-
man, guest minister. Sermon: "Getting to
Know Him." Nursery school during the ser-
vice.
9:45 A.M.-Church school.
CONGREGATIONAL-DISCIPLES STUDENT GUILD
2:30 P.M.-Annual Guild Summer Reunion pic-
nic.
LUTHERAN STUDENT ASSOCIATION
(National Lutheran Council)
Hill and Forest Avenue
Dr, H. O. Yoder, Pastor
Sunday-
9:30 A.M.-Bible Class-Study of Galatians
10:30 A.M.-Worship Service-
4:00 P.M.-Meet at the Center for picnic.
Tuesday-
7:30 P.M.-Discussion lead by Prof. George
Mendenhall on "The Bible and Our Culture."
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For Worry-free Trips, Use
TRAVELERSCHECKS
Travelers Checks offer both convenience
and safety for your vacation trips., You
can cash them almost anywhere-Hotels,
Restaurants, and Stores--and because
only YOU can cash them, you can enjoy
away-from-home security, too.
GRACE BIBLE CHURCH
State and Huron Streets, Phone NO 2-1121
Win. C. Bennett, Pastor
10:00 A.M.-Sunday School
11:00 A.M.-Morning Worship Service, Sermons
will be broadcast over station WPAG during
July.
7:30 P.M.-Evening Worship Service
Thursday at 7:30 P.M.-Prayer Meeting with
N. Paul U. Gupta. director of Hindustan Bible
N
BUY THEM AT
THE CHURCH OF'CHRIST
.530n wp+ct Sne,
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