t SIX THE MICHIGAN DAILY SUNDAY, APRIL 20, 2952 LOOK and LISTEN With ALAN LUCKOFF is~ 0-w-m The lifting of the freeze on new TV permits this week will sooni produce big developments in all phases of the industry. In Detroit where three non- educational channels were open, WJR and CKLW have applied for stations in addition to the UAW- CIO. If WJR gets a channel they are practically assured of being hooked up with CBS-TV. This would leave Columbia's present local affiliate, WJBK-TV with only Dumont, sadly lacking in glamor- ous nightime chain shows. The result' will probably be stepped up competition on the local program level, always a healthy sign in radio and TV. If CKLW is granted a station it will probably be a big link in the expansion of Mutual's infant video net. If this comes through it will mean five major networks, more than havedever been able to survive i radio. On the non-commercial side, the proposed state network of educa- tional stations would really be a boon to all colleges in the area, both in spreading culture and pub- lic relations and in offering prac- tical training and experience to students in television. Look for Serkin Slated lo PlayHere In his fifth performance at the University, pianist Rudolf Serkin will be heard in the final Choral Union Series concert this season at 8:30 p.m. Tuesday at Hill Audi- torium. Serkin is known throughout world music centers although still in his middle forties. "Life says he "looks like a scholar and plays like an angel." The musical highlight of Ser- kin's University concert will be the first Choral Union Series perform- ance of the difficult "Hammerka- vier" Sonata by Beethoven. Also included in his concert will be se- lections by Bach, Busoni, Weber, and Chopin. Originally scheduled to play in a concert here with violinist Adolf Busch, Serkin developed a great musical friendship with Busch, gave a group of sonata concerts with him and later married his daughter. Even at the age of four Serkin was able to play the piano and at twelve made his debut with the Vi- enna Symphony Orchestra. How- ever, his family and teachers saw to it that Serkin had a well round- ed musical training before he started his concert career. PHOTOS COPIED 20 D.": ts $1. Original picture returned. Send any size photo or negative. Federal Wallet-Size Photo Co. P. O. Box 2448 Kansas City 6, M (No C. O. D.'s Please) the University to be the big gun in this program as it has proved to be in educational television on the commercial stations. THE NOISE, the thrills and everything but the color of the 1952 Michigras will be previewed on the University TV Hour at 1 p.m. today. Interviews and a tour of booths will highlight the tele- tour direct from Barbour Gym- nasium. Prof. Leo Goldberg will begin his new series of lectures on the Solar System on the show today. This serjes has the largest ad- vance registration of any course offered in the two year history of the University program. Party Finance will be Prof. Sam- uel Eldersveld's subject on the political parties lecture. * * * TWO RECENT additions to'the WUOM schedule pool the talents of students and faculty to discuss current issues. This week, "Inter- national Roundtable will consider the Indian elections and their sig- nificance at 8 p.m. Friday and "Literature and Society" will take up the teaching of literature. In- ;identally WUOM's script editor Bill Bender has returned after a stretch with the army in Korea. -* * * PROGRAM HIGHLIGHTS: Presidential aspirants Estes Ke- fauver, Richard Russel, Robert Kerr, Earl Warren and Harold Stassen will all appear on the same program together when they tangle on the question of economic controls over "Candidates and Is- sues" 10:30 p.m. Tuesday, WJR. Tallulah Bankhead's "The Big Show" will bow out for the season by presenting a scene from the current broadway hit "I Am a Camera," by John Van Druten. Democrats Honor Old Part Men DETROIT - UP) - About 1,200 Michigan Democrats paid $25 a plate to eat chicken last night in memory of those two stalwart early-day leaders of the party, Presidents Jefferson and Jackson. And, with President Truman out of the present race, those two old-timers came in for as much attention as anyone. Making the lack of a big hero even more noticeable was the with- drawal this week of Gov. Adlai Stevenson of Illinois from consid- eration for the presidential nom- ination. Stevenson reportedly was Mr. Truman's own choice to suc- ceed him. Subsequent reports that Presi- dent Truman now leans toward W. Averell Harriman for the nom- ination has left most Michigan Democrats cold, especially those closely allied with organized labor. * * * EVERYTHING seemed to hinge on Governor Williams' ultimate statement as to his own plans. If he runs for a third term as Michi- gan's chief executive, he will have to file by June 17 under the new early primary law. The Governor has almost solid backing from Michigan Democrats as a "Favorite Son" presidential candidate, but has not taken tlais too seriously. The Stevenson with- drawal hung an even larger ques- tion mark over his head because many northern Democrats are be- lieved to be only luke-warm to the candidacy of Sen. Estes Kefauver, the Tennessee crime-buster. But Williams' former law part- ner, Hicks Griffiths, and former Gov. Murray D. Van Wagoner con- tinued to plump for Kefauver. Griffiths is Kefauver's midwest coordinator and Van Wagoner his Michigan manager. By DIANE DECKER If the Presidential elections had been held on February 29, 1948, it would have been a virtual toss- up between Thomas Dewey and Arthur Vandenberg, former Sena- tor from Michigan, according to a Daily poll of student opinion taken at that time. Staff members were sent out to query fellow students on their Presidential choices. Dewey sand Vandenberg ran neck and neck, but Progressive Henry Wallace, who appealed to the liberal col- lege students, was close on the heels of the two front runners. * * * INCUMBENT Truman followed next to Wallace, and, far behind the leaders, came Stassen, Taft, Warren and Eisenhower-in that order. Even after running mates Tru- man and Barkley and Dewey and Warren were selected, it looked as if there was going to be some wild guessing done at the local polls. For according to another spot check made by The Daily, only about one quarter of local resi- dents contacted could name six of the many presidential and vice- presidential candidates. The poll, taken at the corner of Huron and State streets, revealed that 24 per cent of the persons contacted could name six*candi- dates, 18 per cent could give five, 24 per cent could name four, 13 per cent knew three, and 10 per cent remembered only two. * * * HOWEVER, students were try- ing to develop more political con- sciousness. In early October, the center of the Diag was turned into an impromptu political debating ground, when what began as a petition drive opposing the draft became an apparently spontaneous demonstration of political inter- est. All shades of opinion were represented in the mass debate, with Democrats, Republicans, Wallacites, Socialists and Com- munists all contributing to the potpourri. Two months of intensive cam- paigning were climaxed by final pre-election meetings late in Oc- tober, and torchlight parades, speeches, parties and rallies claim- ed the campus spotlight until Election Eve. A straw vote in West Quadrangle on November 1 gave Dewey the Presidency at a walk, with Truman and Norman Thomas close together in the back stretch. But, despite the elaborate pre- parations, election whoopee in Ann Arbor on the big night was at a minimum, as the city settled down in small groups to chew fingernails and sweat it out. When it was all over, campus reaction ranged from deep gloom to wild exuberation, but underly- ing all sentiments was an almost unanimous feeling of surprise, which nearly equalled that of the national poll takers. Spring Cleaning DEWEY GIVEN PRESIDENCY: Students Pick Loser in '48 Election *tNow on Cartt ub BUCKSKIN, SUEDE, and GRAIN LEATH ER -Daily-Alan Reid FACE LIFTING-Come Spring, the University's fancy lightly turns toward fixing up the campus, and the SL Building at 122 S. Forest is one of the first on the list to get its exterior beauti- fied. Peeling paint is being replaced by new shingles. Converted from a nurses' home in 1950, SL members are going a step further in fixing up their lodging and yesterday morning was spent in painting the interior. JACKETS Cleaned and Refinished LIKE NEW pick up at your dorm or house- Drop Card or Phone.. LEATHERw - NU We-5-954$ -- 7951 Wyoming -- Dearborn x ' r, ti t t Carefree days ahead .. . in clothes of Sandeze, the magic fabric that requires no ironing! t t Little Boy Shirt with Cuff Links FULL-GATHERED skirt has huge deep pockets with turn-back flap showing contrasting color. Blouse with semi-sweetheart neckline and short cap sleeves. ;n Combed Broadcloth 295 in the Casual Shop iE WORLD'SfASTEST PORTABLE SmithCorona Favdrite bliisiate to full, slim or pleated skirts. A high-lowcoowland cuff-linked shortie sleeves prove that good taste knows no price tag. Ever lovely, ever washable combed cotton broadelothin town dars ,and country pastels. 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