THE MICHIGAN DAILY ilosson Says Congress Ignored Party Lines The 85th Congress was notable' hiefly for its disregard of party .nes, University historian Prof. reston W. Slosson recently de- lared. This disregard resulted primarily rom the fact that Congressional ills did not correspond, to party ivisions, and secondarily from the act that the President and Con- ress were of different parties, 'rof. Siosson explained. Prof. Slosson spoke on WUOM- M radio program, "Background." 'he other participant in the panel iscussion was Prof. John P. White f the political science depart- nent. 'While discussing the 86th Con- gress, Prof. Slosson said that any predictions on what the next con- gress will do would depend upon the coming elections. Prof. White then added that chances are that Congress will remain Democratic. Regardless of what party is in control, however, the next Con- gress probably will be more liberal, White continued. He considered this likely because so many con- se'vative Republicans are retiring this year. "The conservatives who blocked a labor reform bill during this last session of Congress on hopes that they will get a more conservative Congress next time are in for a disappointment," he declared. Rest Important Bills Both Prof. Slosson and Prof. White agreed that the most im- portant legislation which was passed by the 85th Congress were the bills concerning civil rights, defense department reorganization, reciprocal trade extension, and Alaskan statehood. "This is the first time we have granted statehood to a non-con- tiguous area, one not part of the continental United States," Prof. Slosson said. White said Hawaii's admission appears inevitable in the very near future and predicted that it prob- cause Congress tended to agree ably will become a state during the next session of Congress. Trade Bill Acclaimed The reciprocal trade bill was remarkable, White maintained, because the President was able to get it extended for four years during a period when recession was a real problem. But. looking at President Dwight D. Eisenhower's record with Con- gress, White noted that what the President requested and what he got corresponded quite closely,, "not especially because he exer- cised vigorous leadership, but be- with him. I "The leadership of both the House and Senate was under the control of moderates and there- fore there was a broad community of agreement between the Presi- dent and Congressional leaders," White declared. As the most outstanding failure of the 85th Congress, Prof. Slosson noted the lack of any significant labor legislation. The Kennedy- Ives anti-racketeering bill, which was to make labor unions more responsible for the handling of firiances died in the House. Professor's t Works- On Display University Prof. Jack A. Garbutt of the architecture college is ex- hibitin; a collection of his oil paintings, drawings and tempera paintings through Sept. .28 at the Art Center in Kalamazoo. The works were produced in Ann Arbor on his return from a trip to Utah last summer. The trip was financed by a Rackham grant. The exhibition of about 25 ob- jects includes semi-abstractions of natural wood and. rock forma- tions. MICHIGAN SEAL SWEAT SHIRTS and JACKETS TICE & WREN 1107 S. University Ave. "e i Store Hours: 9 A.M. to 5:30 P.M; I. F FOLL Welcome! 'S irs IERE IS LE DEE All Michigan Students I, U i AVOID THE RUSH! BUY YOUR TEXTBOOKS FROM FOLLETT'S AS SOON AS YOU ARE CLASSIFIED. ASK FOR BOOKS BY COURSE NUMBERS. WE HAVE ADVANCED TEXT- A,: ._L 1 . ( i 1 r fir... . --/I Y V) { . .3 BOOK INFORMATION. FO LLEYT'S 'LEADS THE FIELD Every advance sale guaranteed to be right or your money will be cheerfully refunded. mil ,.g II1 I "The Best Book Store On the Michign Campus" -leadership awarded. them by Michigan students'year after year: -because they have what it takes, they have the books you want, when you want them, and at the right price - and always plenty of used books. " __1!. FRESH EN! Buy your books at FOLLET T'S It's so easy to buy your books at Follett's - assistance if you want it. self-service or clerk Get them early. We have a tremen- dous stock of everything you will need. Shop early from official Uni- versity lists. Everything is guaran- teed to be right. 1111 I'l r w veto andd 4e4 TI TBOOKS * Every Book for Every Course * ALL USED BOOKS at Bargain Prices 0 STUDENT SUPPLIES OF ALL KINDS MICHIGAN "Your Friendly Campus Book Store" I 4 i BOOK m AEWF' m w U - W - u W w - II