THE MICMIGAN DAILY ian the ext ent Ion C's are ter tial nts out ned or ,re of ion ers in- id. tu- res. in- ;le, vas Ind om the Ave a Ith of net al; ver ent the nd' ric ere .ew he g8y he be ,st of in t " ed ler d1. al- of be. ga, ia ds is ii- et ,of rate of "between 8 and 10 hours ToContinue per week." Under the report of the discussion section, readers were told they were "sure of getting a Prof. Clark Hopkins of the good man." classical archaeology department Advise Elimination will speak on "Cyprus Hunts the "Veterans advised the elimina- Cougar" at 4:15 p.m. today in tion of Elliott, but section leaders Rackham in conjunction with the make the course a lively and valu- Children's Book Fair. able experience. Concentrators re- "What Goes into a Historical ceived their first acquaintance Book" will be the subject of How- with basic problems of the modern ard Peckham, director of the state, comparative government and Clements Library, who will speak theory through the centuries. It is at 7 p.m. He will be followed by a well worth the effort." discussion of storytelling by Gus Gregg said that his committee Leinbach, a junior high school is now trying to determine the teacher. best way to select material 'for Ellen Wilt, director of the chil- the booklet. They are considering dren's creative arts program of the the poll method, as Harvard uses, Ann Arbor public schools, spoke and the committee method. With yesterday on "Scenery Design and a committee, six to ten people Woods in the Little Theater." would be chosen from the class, Featured on Tuesday's program and would meet with a member of was a discussion of "Birds and SGC or a member of a special Their Flight" by Leonard W. Wing, committee to write the evaluation. author of the book "Natural His- tory of Birds." Bess Tefft, the author of "Merrie Maple, a book for teenage girls, also spoke on the program. "If a writer goes into his char- Jo n . e acters deeply enough, they tell him what they will do," she said, 1Ze , speaking of her approach to writ- ing a book. A prize in honor, of Prof. John W. Reed of the Law School, chair- man. of the Board in Control of A Iflssions Student Publications, has ,been created by nembers of the First Baptist Church in cooperation UP a W r with the School of Music. The $50 prize, to be awarded in There has been a 68 per cent an annual competition for a increase in applications for Sep- church anthem, is'intended to en- tember admission to Wayne State courage young musicians to add to University over last year, accord- contemporary church music. ing to the university's admissions Prof" Reed has been choir direc- office; for of the First Baptist Church for Hugh E. 'Sarles, admissions di- the past eight years, and under his rector, said that 426 applications direction they have performed were received during February music by Benjamin Britten, Aaron compared to 286 received the same Copland, Flor Peeters and Samuel month a year ago. Barber. He explained that it would be The prize was authorized by the necessary to consider applications University Regents last Friday. . received over a longer period of Entries wil be invited from Uni-. time to determine if the February versity students, especially those figures indicate a significant in- in the ,composition classes of the crease in students seeking admis- School of Music. Members of the sion. School of Music faculty and Prof. There has been no change in Reed will judge the anthems sub- admissions requirements, but due mitted, which must be appropriate to the: elimination of the non- for church services. Texts for the matriculation division, students in anthems may be from either bibli- that category must file a formal cal or non-biblical sources, application,' Sarles explained. t i c i c ""1 Rostow Claims Competition Best Base for Development By MURRAY FEIWELL charged less than market prices, Contending that the "pressure Rostow voiced the opinion that a of effective competition is the most policy of low profits is "not very reliable foundation for economic tenable for corporations, nor development," Dean Eugene Victor sound." Rostow continued the series of Saying that the basic service William W. Cook lectures yester-r society looks to business for is day. production of goods, Rostow point- Lecturing on the topic "See- ed out that corporations have be- ondary Tools of Control: Free and gun to interest themselves in edu- Regulated Markets," Rostow dis- cation and other social fields. v v DEAN ROSTOW . Cook lecturer cussed the roles of competitive' and monopolistic industries on the American economy. Rostow pointed out circum- stances which arise during a de- pression, explaining that mono- polies cut their output and not their prices. Two Solutions Seen Two solutions to the problem may be an increase in both public and private spending and the restoration of full employment .which -could be managed if and. only if costs fell more than prices, Rostow continued.' Noticing a. trend since 1945 in which corporations have actually Calls on Government Rostow called on the govern- ment to adopt two lines of palicy in improving the economy. First, eliminate waste. "We are no longer living in an upside down world of depression," declared the dean. He continued by pointing out the enormous destruc- tion of capital in our cities through mass movement of businesses to suburbs.. Prevention of this lies in urban planning and urban renewal, ac- cording to Rostow. More Productive Labor Citing six steps to make the country's labor force more produc- tive, Rostow called for removal of restrictions on apprenticeship, re- organization of pension plans, seniority rights and stock option programs and creation of a truly national market for labor. Other remedies include revision of laws and working agreements for older people, and he added, "We must enlarge our labor force by liberalizing our immigration laws." Finally, Rostow called for Fed- eral grants to education to strengthen the nation. Rostow said it is a national obligation to train our youth in all phases of develop- ment. The fourth in the series of five lectures will be given tomorrow at 4:15 in Rackham Amphitheatre. Dean Rostow's topic is entitled "A Review of Recent Experience." DIAL NO 2-3136 LAST DAY ! g~ Y U L BRY N NE R ' MARIA SCHELL 'Fascinatingly CLAIRE BLOOM Flamboyant . . . Fine, ,LICBALBERT Absorbing, Brilliant" B- WMA SERATER -bAs AVON PROUCTION -News } in ETROCOLOR ' * Starts FRIDAY...! ACADEMY AWARD WINNER! a J. {! 1 ! -, 4. L f rU TONIGHT and FRIDAY 7:00 and 9:00 "VIVA VILLA" with Wallace Beery, Leo Carillo, Fay Wray * Saturday at 7:00 and 9:00 Sunday at.8:00' "TALES OF HOFFMAN" a.:A L 1 i COMMA PICTURM-Spresents A SAM SPIEGEL PRODUCTION WiLLIAM HOLDEN ALEC GUINNESS . JACK HAWKINS THE BRIDGE ONTHE RIVER R AI CINEMASCOPE TECHNICOLORS ' th SESSUE HAYAKAWA'* JAMES DONALD + ANI SEARS.* and ntroductng GEOFFREY IORN9 Directe by DAVID L.EAN - Screenplay by PIERRE BOULLE eased on His Novel Aft J tPRn