~1 THE MICHIGAN DAILY TYTESDAY_ MARPM 1' " 149h TT7Iro"Lsx lffAlitt 1,I lb SPEAKS TO JOURNALISM STUDENTS: Koether Says Free Market Requires Free Press Petitioning To Begin Today For All Positions in League ernment intervention, adding that intervention might be a far more insidious enemy of freedom than is Communism because it is not so easily recognized. Economic pressures are anoth- er restriction upon the operation of the nation's press. "Labor un- ions and obsolete work rules are causing newspaper publishers to face demands which impose high- er costs without compensating in- creases in activity." He continued these economic pressures have not only frustrat- ed freedom in the mechanical and production operations, but have also affected editorial flexibility. These labor or economic influ- ences have had a leveling effect which has brought the star re- porter's pay closer to the office boy's and has left less margin to recognize exceptional talent. "No wonder the editors of many newspapers are expressing grave concern over the problem of get- ting the ablest young men and women to enter daily journalism." Threatening Dangers The most threatening danger to the freedom of the press may come from the press itself. "The obituary by not taking advantage of its opportunity to preserve American moral values and free markets on all fronts," Koether said. Also, "Impartiality in report- ing is not achieved by assigning a 'pro-business' writer to the business page. In certain complex areas, the press does need special- ists or eggheads, but it certainly cannot afford to have 'scrambled eggheads'." These writers must work for a free press. "A free press which defends the free ma'rket is not defending vest- ed interests, but instead is speak- ing out against the special privi- I E Two To Speak At Republican Group Meeting University Prof. Philip McCal- lum, newly-appointed Administra- tor of the Small Business Adminis- tration, will be the featured speak- er at the Ann Arbor Republican's meeting at 8 p.m. Thursday at the Ann Arbor Community Center. Guest speaker from Grand Rapids will be Judge John Letts, the first Negro in the state ever elected to a judgeship without previously having been appointed to the post . After the speakers, the proposed Republican 1960 City Platform will be ready by Joe Edwards, Platform Committee Co-Chairman. PROF. PHILIP McCALLUM ... to speak ACROSS CAMPUS: Engineers' Wives GroupTce To Elect New Officers The Ann Arbor Chapter of the Society of Engineers' Wives will hold elections at 8 tonight in the Fireside Room of Lane Hall. "Wives of graduate and under- graduate engineers are welcome," publicity chairman Lee Walker said. Dancing . Sign-ups for League dancing classes will be held tomorrow at 7:15 p.m. in the League. These classes will be taught by Joseph Eder and will include both beginning and advanced classes. The classes wil be for eight weeks on either Tuesday or Wednesday at 7:15 p.m. and there will be a charge of four dollars for men. Bridge . . . An eight-week set of bridge classes will begin tonight at the League. The lessons will be given at 7 p.m. each Tuesday for eight weeks and will cost $4.50. j ichifish . . . Michifish, the women's synchro- nized swimming group, will hold tryouts at 7 p.m. Thursday at the Women's Pool. All old members will meet for an Ensian photo at the pool 7:30 Wednesday. Lecture . . Oskar Stonorov. architect and city planner, will present an il- lustrated lecture on the problems of modern architecture at 3:30 p.m. Tuesday in the Arch. Aud. Stonorov's works have been pri- marily, but not exclusively, major housing developments, including the Gratiot-Orleans Project in De- troit. This project, designed in collaboration with architects Ya- masaki and Gruen, was awarded a gold medal. leges of tariff and subsidy and the socially harmful effects of re- strictive interventionism, "It is speaking for the interests of all people whose material wel- fare can only be improved by a free market, just as their spiri- tual and political welfare can only thrive with a free conscience and a free ballot." Cinema Guild Profits Benefit Organizations By STEPHANIE ROUMELL "Most people don't realize it, but the main purpose that Cinema Guild serves is to provide grants for needy student organizations," Shelly Goodman, '61, chairman of Cinema Guild commented recently. Any needy student organization may apply to Cinema Guild for sponsorship and receive grants, she explained. In return, members of the organization deliver posters and usher at a film. "They receive their grant whether the film makes money or not." Cinema Guild is entirely self- supporting. Places on its board of eight, consisting of undergraduate and graduate students, are ob- tained by petitioning through Student Government Council. Hires Manager The board hires a manager, as- sistant manager, and a projection- ist to work in the theatre, the Architecture Aud. The choice of film is ultimately up to the student board. Manager Edward Weber checks over numer- ous film catalogues and selects a list of 150 to 200 films from which the board chooses the Cinema Guild program. The board members may also add their own suggestions to the list. The board's main concern in choosing films from the list is selecting those that will have the widest student appeal. Group Reports Discrimination In Local Shop (Continued from Page 1) reply was received, according to the Commission's report to the' Council. On Jan. 13 a second letter by certified mail was sent to Mrs. Cousins, inviting her to a Jan. 19 meeting. Again the letter was unanswered. The Commission sent Mrs. Cousins a longer letter on Jan. 26, finding after "careful investiga- tion" that "the complaint of Mrs. Brooksis substantiated, and that your organization is guilty of dis- criminatory treatment of Mrs. Brooks. The commission is also of the opinion that your action is not representative of the practices of Ann Arbor business establish- ments." The Commission said, "It isnour opinion that your action Is, under the ordinance of the City of Ann Arbor establishing the Human Re- lations Commission . .. inimical to democracy and the public wel- fare." The third letter was released to the press. On Jan..28 Mayor Cecil O.Creal asked Chairman Whited if he would call Mrs. Cousins. Whited did so, and told the Commission he talked to her for about one hour, 45 minutes. According to Whited's recollec- tion of the conversation, Mrs. Cousins said she had been ill, that she had not known who the Com- mission was, that she knew noth- ing of the incident until the phone conversation, that she had tried unsuccessfully to reach Henry Lewis, chairman of the Commis- sion's Executive Committee. Attempts to arrange a meeting failed, Whited said, because Mrs. Cousins "began to put on all kinds of provisions" and she "would not be pinned to a date even so broad as within a month or two." Whited said the alleged at- tempts to call Lewis were not corroborated, and that Mrs. Cousins did not seem concerned with cooperating with the Com- mission. Commission members agreed there was no new material in the conversation that would justify a change of action and forwarded their final report to the Council. Petitioning for all League posi- tions opens today and will con- tinue through Monday, Mary Wilcox, '60, chairman of the In- terviewing and Nominating Com- mittee announced recently. Available positions include all executive offices: president, inter- nal vice-president, co-ordinating vice-president, vice-president in charge of class projects, and the vice-president in charge of finance. Women may also apply for membership in League Council, which is composed of the chairmen of undergraduate committees. Other positions open for peti- tioning are on the Women's Judi- THE JOHN BARTON WOLGAMOT PLAYERS in Jarry's savage burlesque UBO ROI (Gopotty Rex) "The Surrealists invented nothing better." -Andre Gide SAT. Ci SUN., MARCH 5 Ci 6 8:30 P.M. Admission 95c Arena Theatre, Frieze Bldg. Buy tickets at Bob Marshall's . ciary Council, the Interviewing and Nominating Committee, and the central committees of Frosh Weekend and Junior Girls' Play. Women may obtain petitions at the League Undergraduate Offilce or from their dormitory represen- tatives, and should sign up for their interviews when returning their completed petitions. DIAL NO 5-6290 NOMINATED FOR TWO "BEST ACTRESSES" ACADEMY AWARDS TAYLOR HEURN CL TENNESSEE JOSEPU L.SMlll WILUANMS - MANIEWIM U rnI Our Next Attraction will be "The Mouse That Roared" IF All Foreign Students of all foreign military services are cordially invited to attend THE MILITARY BALL I UNION BALLROOM MAR. 4, 8:30-12 4 4 TICKETS $3.00 V ) I- im- BURTON HOLMES TRAVELOGUE ISRAEL--LAND OF THE BIBLE Motion Pictures In Natural Color Narrated By Robert Mallett THURSDAY- 8:30,P.M. Tickets: $1.00 (Main Floor, Reserved) -50c (Balcony, Unreserved) On Sale Daily 2-4 P.M. and Thursday 10 A.M.-8:30 P.M. PLATFORM ATTRACTIONS HILL AUDITORIUM Organization Notices NOW ! -y u 1 DIAL NO 2-6264 ODETTA FOLK MUSIC March 13 at 8:30 Detroit Institute of Arts Auditorium Tickets at THE DISC SHOP 1210 S. University NO 3-6922 (Use of this column for an- nouncements is available to offi- cially recognized and registered organizations only. Organizations planning to be active for the spring semester should register by Feb. 29. Forms available, 2011 Student Acti- vities Bldg.) International Folk Dancers, Folk Dancing & Instruction,.March 2, 8 p.m., Lane Hall. Russian Circle, March 2, 7:30 p.m., 3rd Floor Conference Rm., Union. Speaker: Miss Ronnie Hamburger, "The Unusual in Russia 1959." Slides. Young Republican Club, Program about (irassroot Politics and Organiza- tion, March 1, 7:30 p.m., 3 K Union. Political Issues Club, H. Chandler Davis Case with his attorney, Mr. Dou- van, March 1, 8 p.m., Union, 3rd Floor. C. S. Forester's great human drama and true adventure! I I I PETITIONS for MUSKET CENTRAL COMMITTEE accepted until 5 P.M. Wed., March 2 Union Student Offices- Sign up for an interview. I Also CARTOON and NEWS I HERE IS A PICTURE THAT ENCOURAGES AN EXCITING REFRESHMENT OF FAITH IN FILMS. REVEALS THE EXPLOSION OF A FRESH CREATIVE TALENT... TRE- MENDOUSLY MEANINGFUL I -Crowther, Times 'A picture everyone with a serious concern for fine films will not want to missI! -Beckley, Herald Tribe FRANCOIS TRUFFA'S i I I I I, r IF SEMIN AR: 2nd in a series on Religious Beliefs . A. 4 1 11 I II I