THE MICHIGAN'DAILY THURs DAY, MARCH 20, 1052 PEEK PREDICTS: Congress May Stymie Chief By HARRY LUNN It Republicans nominate and elect a liberal President this fall, his program might still be stymied by a conservatively controlled Con- gress, George Peek of the political science department, predicted yes- terday. In a survey made for his na- tional politics course, Peek em- phasized that because Congress has control over the President's programs, it is important to con- sider the probable congressional make-up when voting for a Presi- dential candidate. "EVEN IF Eisenhower were elected," Peek said, "his foreign policy plans could easily be de- feated 'i an unsympathetic Con- gress." P e e k determined probable Congressional cIh a i r m a n by checking GOP service records, as committee heads are select- ed on a strict seniority basis. Because Congressmen most con- sistenitly elected are from political- ly "sure" states, they tend to be the old-guard element in either party, Peek noted. Thus in a Re- publican victory, chairmanships, go largely to conservative New- Englanders and Mid-Westerners, while a Democratic Congress is ruled by Southerners. .. ..... This is well illustrated, Peek said; in the present Congress where 16 key Jobs are held by Southerners. In event of a GOP victory this fall, conservative Clare Hoffman. of Michigan would be in control of the House Executive Depart-. ment Expenditures Committee, while in the Senate the correse-; ponding group would be headed by State Deparliment critic Jo- seph McCarthy of Wisconsin. "Let's assume Ike is elected," Peek said, "and John Foster Dulles is named! Secretary of State. "You would still not only have 'l JOE McCARTHY .. .. may wield power * ,- McCarthy exercising State De- partment control through funds and inquiry, but it would be the Bridges, Capeharts, Millikens and Butlers, not the liberal Republi- cans, who would control Con- gress." ** * MICHIGAN WOULD be fairly powerful in a GOP Congress, Peek commented. Besides Hoffman, three other State conservatives, Jesse Wolcott, Fred Crawford and George Dondero are also slated to head important House Commit- tees. Other House leaders will come, on the whole, from pre- dominantly rural sections of Kansas, New York, Missouri, Illinois, Pennsylvania, New Jer- sey, Iowa, Ohio and Massachu- setts-strongholds of GOP con- servatism. Peek called Rep. Tabor of New York, who would take over Chair- manship of House Appropria- tions, "an extreme conservative who may hamstring moves to broaden foreign aid appropria- tions." CHAIRMAN OF the House Arm- ed Services group would be Dewey Short of Missouri who is current- ly out of sympathy with the mili- tary and in opposition to Univer- sal Military Training, according to Peek. Senate line-ups show the power balance with Congress- men from Ohio, North Dakota, Washington, Massachusetts, Ver- mont, New Hampshire, Indiana, Wisconsin, Colorado and Neb- raska. Sen. Bridges of New Hampshire, present Senate minority leader, is ranking minority member on both the Armed Services and Appro- priations Committees. In a GOP Congress he would have to choose which chairmanship he wanted, but in either position he would exert powerful control over the President's program. Charles Toby, the venerable senator of crime-hearings tele- vision fame, would be in charge of the Interstate and Foreign Commerce Committee. Sen. Homer Capehart, author of the Capehart amendment which loosened price controls, would be chairman of the Banking and Cur- rency Committee. If Robert Taft doesn't get a better Job, he would be head of the Labor and Public Welfare Committee. Exception to the general con- servatism would be Henry Cabot Lodge, slated for the top post on the Rules and Administration Committee. However, Peek pointed out, the Democratic picture is little bright- er as far as liberalism goes. If Adolph Sabeth, aged chairman of the House Rules Committee, should die, he would be succeeded by a Southerner, Eugene Cox, 'of Georgia. Even now, Peek said, Sabeth is hamstrung by an alliance of Cox, several other Southerners and a few conservative Republicans on the Committee who control its work. The Committee, considered by many as the most important in the House, would be headed by a conservative Republican if the GOP took over. 'U' Expands TV Shows Over State By ALANLUCKOFF The University took another stride in the expanding field of television education yesterday as it announced the inauguration of a new weekly TV show, "Under- standing our World," on station WOOD-TV, Grand Rapids. Announcement of the new pro- gram, which will start Saturday, came on the heels of expansion of the present "University television Hour" to WKZO-TV Kalamazoo each week starting Sunday. The program is already seen in De- troit and Lansing. * * * "THE NEW additions to our schedule mean that we will sup- ply education by television through every video city in the state," Hazen Schumacher, '51, TV production coordinator said. "No other school in the nation has as extensive a television cov- erage." The new show will feature fa- culty members from the Univer- sity and from its Grand Rapids extension service. The weekly half hour lessons will cover psy- chology, natural sciences, arts, hobbies and current affairs. Unlike the current University program, each show will be a complete unit rather than part of a continuous course. The lectures will be supplemented with visual aids and brief dramatic sketches. Saturday's initial show will feature Prof. Wilbert J. McKea- chie of the psychology depart- ment speaking on "The Behav- ior of Man." Grand Rapids resident Mickey Sager, '52, will act as hostess for the series, and Robert Newman, Grad., will be script editor. Prof. Garnet R. Garrison, chairman of the television department, will be the producer. The University's first venture into the video medium was in No- vember, 1950, when the first "Uni- versity Television Hour" was ini- tiated by Prof. Garrison. Dorm Chairmen There will be a meeting of the newly elected Student Leg- islature dorm chairmen at 4:30 p.m. today in the SL Bldg., 720 Forest. Candidates Meet Princeton University students averted a raise in dormitory rates this week by agreeing to take over the dorm janitorial services. The new work-instead-of-pay- more program will be instituted in September, according to a New York Times report. It is expected to save the University $75,000 a year as well as halt what would have been a $30 a year raise in student rent. Richter Talk Set for TOday "Graeco-Roman Minor Arts" will be the subject of the second student lecture of the Thomas Spencer Jerome series to be given by Gisela M.A. Richter at 4:15 p.m. today in Rm. D, Alumni Memorial Hall. Dr. Richter, honorary curator of Greek and Roman arts at the Metropolitan Museum, is well- known among classical scholars all over the world for her num- erous books on Greek and Roman antiques and art. Her third lec- ture tomorrow will be on "Graeco- Roman Art: Copies and Adapta- tions in Painting and the Origi- nal Contributions." Princeton Students Give Price Hike the Brush-off THE IDEA OF such a plan be- ing adopted here brought a slight shudder from University Service Manager Francis C. Shiel. "That would be -a last ditch measure," he said. "I've seen some of those places." According to Shiel, the Univer- sity has considered the plan from time to time "but it Just wouldn't work out." Student representatives to the University Board of Governors of the Residence Halls suggested a plan similar to janitorial service suspension just before the new rates hike was announced here last week. They through it pos- sible several dorm services, could be suspended to effect a saving. But that type of measure is con- sidered "too drastic for the Uni- versity," Shiel said. "We want to keep the buildings in as good a shape as possible," he explained. "The students might, keep them up for a while, but they would probably let them go before too long." -Daily-Don Campbell SL OPEN HOUSE-SL president Len Wilcox, '52 makes candi- dates and guests feel right at home at the "meet your candidates" open house held yesterday afternoon in advance of the April 1 and 2 elections. Education School Convocation To Honor' Teacher Candidates I A. A- The seventeenth annual School of Education convocation, in co- operation with the Washtenaw County Teachers Institute, will be held at 2:15 p.m. tomorrow in Rackham Lecture .Hall to honor the candidates for the Teacher's Certificate in the school. Marvin L. Niehuss, vice presi- dent of the University, will pre- side. Virgil M. Rogers, Superin- tendent of Schools at Battle Creek and president of the Ameri- can Association of School Admin- istrators, will speak on "The Role of the Teacher in School-Com- munity Understanding." Three honorary awards will be conferred upon a teacher and two students in the Education PHOTOS COPIED 2Q Wallet-Size 2 De Luxe Prints $ 00 Original picture returned. Send any size photo or negative. Federal Wallet-Size Photo Co. P. 0. Box 2448 Kansas City 6, Mo (No C. 0. D.'s Please) School for outstanding scholas- tic records and professional pro- mise. Recipients of the Cleo Murtland Award, the William H. Payne Award, and the Burke Aaron Hins- dale Award, respectively, will be Douglas M. Selby, director of vo- cational education in Mt. Pleasant public schools, Elizabeth Allen, Grad., candidate for master's de- gree, and Bruce K. Nelson, Grad., candidate for doctoral degree. rt" - iI STUDENT SUPPLIES TYPEWRITERS I1 CHICAGO COLLEGE of OPTOMETRY. (Nationally Accredited) An outstanding college serving a splendid profession. Doctor of Optometry degree in three years for students enter- ing with sihty or more semester credits in specified Liberal Arts courses. FALL REGISTRATION NOW OPEN Students are granted profes- sional recognition by the U. S. Department of Defense and Selective Service. Excellent clinical facilities. Athlebic and recreat nol activi- ties. Dormitories on the campus, CHICAGO COLLEGE OF OPTOMETRY 30 Belden Avenue Chicago 14, Illinois I 'r . / REPAIRED RENTED SOLD BOUGHT I Finney To Talk at Opening Of Annual Inter-Arts Festival Military Ball Pictures On display again this week TODAY Administration Building Fountain Pens repaired by a factory trained man. Webster-Chicago Wirerecorders MORRILL'S 314 S. State , Ph. 7177 f Illl i 000 The Official Michigan Ring The Fourth Annual Inter-Arts Union Festival will open at 8:30 p.m. tomorrow in Rackham Lec- ture Hall with the performance of two student compositions and a speech by Prof. Ross Lee Finney of the School of. Music. Basing his talk on the relation- ship of the creative artist to the modern philosophy of the univer- sity, Prof. Finney will discuss "Creative Integrity at the Uni- versity.". He will stress the unique and important contribution the uni- versity has made by having the artist work under its sponsorship. Prof. Finney is a professor of composition and the Composer in Residence at the University. In cooperation with Generation magazine,. IAU will present a, per- formance of music and poetry published in the magazine at 8:30 p.m. Saturday in Rackham Assem- bly Hlall. After this portion of the program a panel of students and. faculty will:discuss the magazine's good and bad points. "Should There Be an Inter- Arts Union?" will be the topic of discussion for another stu- dent-faculty panel at 2:30 p.m. Sunday in the West Gallery of Alumni Memorial Hall. The final program will be a per- formance of dance compositions at 8:30 p.m. Sunday in Barbour Dance Studio. "The Silver Heron," a verse play to be danced, written by Anne Stevenson, '54, will be performed by the Modern Dance Club. "The Harlot's House," based on a poem 6iy Oscar Wilde, will be danced by the ballet club. Con- cluding the program will be a dis- cussion lead by Prof. Abraham Kaplan of the philosophy depart- ment. Center Tea Today International Center will hold its weekly tea for foreign and Am- erican students from 4 to 6 p.m. today in the International Center. All students are invited to at- tend. 1I Immediate Delivery fil "Easy-Does-It" LAUNDRY- SERVICE j" Easy on you 14Easy on your time ;' Easy on your pocket book t*' Easy on your daintiest washables 30 New Maytag Automatic Washers-5 Large Dryers Accurate Sizing Complimentary Engraving AUCTION SALE SAT UR DAYMARCH 22 11:00 A.M. Broadway Auction House 2194 Jackson Ave., Ann Arbor Antiques, including rugs, dishes, lamps, furniture, books. Also Complete Stock of Jackson China Shop. Available on special order with fraternity coat of arms or encrusted Greek Letters .. . A small deposit\ will reserve yours until, you want it. . --Tom and Meredith Suckling Finished SHIRT SERVICE 3-Day Delirery DRY CLEANING 10% Discount L G. BALFOUR CO. Open Evenings For Your Convenience 1319 S. University Phone 3-1733 A I fill (4tckap4 SELF SERVICE Phone 2-4241 "Wear it proudly - It's a Michigan Tradition 1111 I 715 Packard (near State) F Senior Ball Pictures READY TO TAKE HOME TODAY . m She Almost Forgot To Buy Her Ticket on the Vulcan x ADMINISTRATION BUILDING 10:00 A.M. -'4:00 P.M. Spectacatar Offering Spring Vacation Train b I Savings up to 50% I DRESSES formerly 14.95 to 49.95 5, Handbills I Posters $s $10 $15 I Cards Crepes - Taffetas-- Failles - Wools - Nylons - Sheers Juniors' - Misses' - Women's - Half Sizes ., CANDIDATES... ALL your election materials are avail- able promptly at reasonable prices. 14 COATS PLAIN and FUR-TRIMMED from 49.95 /3 Reduced SUITS ONE GROUP 29.95 to 79.95 '/zPrice r Destination Reg. Price Special Price YOU SAYE I Drastically Reduced SKIRTS for Immediate Clearance Imported Wools - Tweeds and Velvet - Sizes 10-18 BLOUSES /2 PRICE Tissue Faille - Wool Jersey - Rayon Jersey - Nylons Long & Short Sleeves - Sizes 30-38 New York Boston .. Albany . 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