By PETE ECKSTEIN "Come on, in to the Union's 1956 Open House" the loudspeaker loudly instructed passersby, many of whom had stopped to stare at the two-tone, brownish-violet sports car on the street, Those who followed instructions were greeted by a Union repre- sentative wearing a maize and blue ribbon reading "HOST" and passing out programs soon to be improvised into fans. "Are they free, Daddy?" asked a local toddler with a premature insight into the ways of the world. "Daddy" assured him that they were, and the lad was soon happily sipping ginger ale and carrying a gravity-defying, helium-filled balloon, compliments of a soft-drink company and the Michigras committee respectively. "Real good turnout," remarked the laconic swimming pool at- tendeht, back for the first time since the pool closed last May. Free' At U Students were as gratified as the small boy to learn that things were free, and they soon filled the billiards room, bowling alley and swimming pool. "Make an aisle," shouted a Union representative to the crowd as members of 14 fraternities led their houses' cannine mascots into the Grand Ballroom. Members of the Union's janitorial staff eyed the dogs nervously, while affiliates inside cheered and laughed as their favorites were awarded prizes of new collars for the "knobbiest knees" or for having been adjudged "sexiest" in show. "Brutus" displayed little platform dignity when reluctantly led onstage, but, truer to character, "Caesar" growled ferocidusly as he awaited his turn. Better-behaved animals paraded before a sign left over from the earlier fashion show incongruously promising the best in spring styles. dion's -1956, "Now let's be real brave and put these two steps together," the Arthur Murray instructress entreated the gawky row of novices at a Cha Cha step as she conducted lessons in the old Union Opera room. "I'd like five singles, please," said a student who had just come in to cash a check. Others went about their business unphased by the festivities-the old man reading the paper in the lobby, the business staff placing orders for food, the professors shooting pool in the Faculty Club. "That's the lightest frosting I've ever tasted," grinned a sticky- fingered judge of the cake-baking contest as he groped for a napkin. Although slightly dissappointed that there were only four entries, the judges were up to the situation. After due deliberations and second helpings "just to be sure," they awarded each cake a prize for one of four hastily-contrived categories. Open House The "best-tasting" entry was taken home by its owner, Nancy Hayden, '58, but within-five minutes "best overall effort," (a fluffy- frosted block 'M') "best appearance" (a maize and blue automobile) and "most surprising frosting" (it contained nuts) were completely devoured by the hungry onlookers, "I think I'm going home to bed," commented a Union official as the afternoon waned and the crowd thinned out. The girls from Michi- gras closed down their booth and let their balloons fare for themselves. Twenty of them found their way to the union ceiling, posing an in-. teresting problem for the Union maintenance crew. And two eight-year olds fresh from the pool, their wet hair string- ing down over their foreheads, scraped their fingers across the pan of "most surprising frosting," having long ago learned that everything was free. TRAVEL SUPPLEMENT See Second Section Y L Latest Deadline in the State :4adit t ., %', ,- ' ,* , CLOUDY, WINDY OL. LXVI, No 96ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1956 SIX PAGES Will Enter GOP Race: Leonard Choice Affects Sallade's Plans State Rep. George Sallade, (R- Ann Arbor) said yesterday that the gubernatorial candidacy of Republican standard bearer Ddn- ald Leonard "definitely affects the possibility" that he will run. "I'm not sure I necessarily want to get into a three-way race" with Leonard and Rep. Alvin Bentley, (R-Mich.) whose candidacy Sal- lade anticipates. Leonard, in announcing yester- 'day he would enter the August 7 primary, lashed at party State Chairman John Feikens and Post- master General Arthur Summer- field for designs to "make the Re- publican party a closed preserve. for all except their own hand- picked candidates. The former Detroit police com- missioner ran second in the 1952 gubernatorial primary, went on to win that contest in 1954 only to lose 'by 250,000 votes to Gov. G. Mennen Williams in the general election,. Sallade said he would meet next week in Lansing with his supporf- ters to discuss the possibility of endorsing Leonard or even Rep. - Bentley. If the group decides to support neither, it is possible "though not necessarily certain" that Sallade will run. The Ann Arborite said that Rep. Gerald. Ford (R-Mich.), anpther gubernatorial possibility, has the "appealing features" of 'a pro- Eisenhower record, which he says Rep. Bentley lacks, and a "new face," which Leonard lacks. If Rep. Ford enters the race, Sallade added, there's "definitely not" much point in his running for governor. Communists End Confab MOSCOW (AP)-Nikita Khrush- chev brought the 20th Communist party Congress to an end late yes- terday after it completed its work by approving his policies and electing a new Central Commit- tee. The delegates gave Khrush- chev a big hand, but there was no che ring for Stalin. "Everything on the agenda has been taken care of," said the r Soviet chieftain, who held the center of the stage of the 11-day confab of 1,355 voting Soviet Com- mumst delegates and distinguished foreign Communist guests. The Congress wound up its work after adopting resolutions: 1. Approving collective leader- ship of the party and the foreign and domestic program of that leadership as set forth in Khrush- A chev's keynote address; 2. Setting forth the directives for the new sixth five-year plan; and 3. Adopting a draft decision on preparation of a new party pro- gram. Richner To Play All-Mozart Show The music school will present pianist Thomas Richner at 4:15 p.m. tomorrow in Rackham As- sembly Hall. In commemoration of the Mozart Bicentennial Year, Richner will present an all-Mozart program which will include Allegro for a --Daily-Dick Gaskill MONTREAL SCORING ATTEMPT STOPPED c... Iruk is cleared from Montreal goal by defenseman Gerald Houle.. MacFarland's Four Goals Pace Icers To One-Sided Defeat of Montreal Byrd Asks For Racial Segregation 'Passive Resistance' Sought For in South WASHINGTON W%-Sen. Harry F. Byrd (D-Va.) called yesterday for "massive resistance" in the South to challenge the, Supreme Court's order for racial integra- tion in the public schools. Byrd made it clear in an inter- view he is not advocating or con- doning violence in opposing en- forcement of the order but said he wants Southern states to stick together in declaring the court's opinion unconstitutional. "If we can organize the South- ern states for massive resistance to this order I think that in time the rest of the country will realize that racial integration is not go- ing to be accepted in the South," he said. "In interposition, the South has a perfectly legal means of appeal from the Supreme Court's order." Interposition is a doctrine un- der which some students of con- stitutional government have con- tended the states could refuse to implement within their own con- fines a Supreme Court decision they felt did not comply with the Constitution. Legislatures of some of the Southern states already have passed resolutions of this type. While Byrd did not cast it in that light, his call for Southern unity on the school issue appar- ently was akin to the "passive re- sistance" urged by some propo- nents of racial integration. Rep. Adam Clayton Powell (D- N.Y.) has urged a one-hour period of nationwide, nonactivity by Ne- groes on March 28, as a protest against the arrest of Montgomery, Ala., Negroes for boycotting seg- regated city buses. Police Apprehend Robbery Suspect Following the quick action of an ex-officer, police yesterday were able to arrest Jack Herman, suspected of robbing a local res- taurant of $61. Alerted by the cashier who re- fused to submit to Herman's de- mands for money which were backed up by a target pistol, former pcliceman Henry Vogt caught a glimpse of the suspect turning into another restaurant. Vogt then called police, who immediately apprehended the sus- pect. Herman, a Russian who has been in the country less than two years, is unemployed. Dust Clouds By BRUCE BENNETT Displaying its finest',offensive strength of the year, Michigan rode roughshod over a helpless Montreal sextet' at the Coliseum last night to the tune of 10-1. Five Wolverines broke into the scoring column, with Captain Bill MacFarland pacing the assault with four goals. Despite the win, the Wolverines dropped two full points behind league leading Michigan Tech, who1 defeated MSU 3-1 at East Lan- sing. Tech now has 17 points to Michigan's 15. Three Found At Crash Site MADRID, Spain (P)-Medical Corps parachutists, ferried by a helicopter found three survivors last night where a United States Air Force transport crashed in a snowstorm 50 miles north of Mad- rid. The other three men aboard perished in the crash. Names released did not identify personnel as survivor or dead, The C47 transport, carrying six men attached to the small Ameri- man military aid mission to Spain, crashed Friday night when only minutes from a landing here. It was flying from Chateauroux, France. Storms, Winds Roar Across Nation; 13 Dead Many Hurt, Homeless lk IMinnesota set up the next week- end's series between the Huskies and Michigan as the year's most crucial games by defeating Colo- rado College 4-2 and definitely eliminating the Tigers hopes of a second straight WIHL champion- ship. All that Michigan must do now to assure itself of second place and an NCAA playoff berth is win at least two of the remaining four games with Tech. Yet the Wolver- ines will be out for the WIHL title itself, a goal which necessitates a sweep of both Tech series. Michigan was in- command all the way as they pounded in five goals in the first period, added three more in the second and wound up with two in the final stanza. The ten goal output was Human Relations Survey Begins Two weeks of preliminary inter- views of some 2,500 Ann Arbor resi- dents began yesterday as a part of the Ann Arbor Community Self Survey on human relations. Some 66 of the city's 550 blocks have been selected for the pre- liminary interviews. From these the 15 questioners will be able to determine which dwelling units should be selected from when full interviews are conducted in a month-or so. the highest single game mark for the Wolverines this year. The previous high was seven against MSU, Colorado College and the Detroit Redwings. Michigan wasted no time in taking the lead. Gerard Houle of Montreal was sent to the penalty box at the 28 second mark and nine seconds later Dick Dunnigan took a pass from EdSwitzer to score and the Wolverines were off and running. Minutes later Neil Buchanan beat goalie, Bob Bleau with a 30 footer which eventually proved to be the winning goal. But Mi- chigan had its scoring suits on and before the period was over Tom Rendall had added one and Neil McDonald two more. Quick Pair For McDonald McDonald's pair came within 11 seconds of each other. The crafty sophomore center was as- sisted by Switzer on both efforts. Montreal's lone goal of the eve- ning came in the first period when Pierre Renaud beat Lorne Howes after taking a pass from Maurice Duhaime. It was the fifth time this year that one goal has stood between Howes and a shutout. He has one whitewash to his credit. But on other than this play, 'Les Carabins' couldn't muster a goal. On numerous occasions they were called for offside as they bought the puck over the blue line, and when they did get safely See 'M', Page 3 --.aily-Johnn Hrtzei WINNERS-Trumpet Trio (left to right) Dick Longfield, Emerson Head and Carmen Spadaro won $100 first prize at Gulantics last night. Second prize of $50 went to soprano Hildred Kronlakken; a $25 third prize was captured by duo-pianists Barbara Marriott and Kathryn Lucas. HIGHLY RATED: U' Television Reaches Audience of 1,500,000 (EDITOR'S NOTE: This article is the second of a two part series on University television) By ALLAN STILLWAGON Many full-time television stations would consider themselves very lucky to claim 1,500,000 individual viewers each week. University television not only reaches over that number, but does so in cities as large as Detroit or as small as Cadillac. More iunportant, quality is never sacrificed for commercialism. During the first four years of broadcasting, WWJ-TV received from the Freedom Foundation, in behalf of the University of Michigan Television Hour, an award for outstanding contribtion to a better Vupderstanding of freedom; from Variety magazine, its national Say Johnson award for education by television. This recognition is testimony to 'I ad qe * an effective "guiding hand," which consistantly supports the ideals of the University. The necessary lead- The second day of hearings in ership is supplied by Prof. Garnet the Johnson murder trial con- Garrison, Director of University cluded yesterday with a psychia- Television. trist testifying that he found the In the fall of 1947, he accepted defendant to be an "inadequate an appointment in the Department person" with marked emotional of Speech, specializing in Radio reaction to death. and TV instruction and, in 1950, Harold A. Johnson, accused of became director of Television for killing his one year old daughter the University. While effectively on the night of Jan. 9, earlier guiding the successful present, he onate nig hetne Jandaerremains interested in long range sated romthienwtness stadt hatifegoals. "We will not compromise tatriht he cientyso insie dnow if it means we will have crip- shot his two daughters, aged three no" and one.noAt this point, Michigan's own Prosecutor Edmond F. DeVine station reenters the picture. Prof. rested his case after calling 12 Garrison feels that "it just doesn't police witnesses. A motion from seem feasible to go ahead at this the defense attorney that the case time." The reasons for this un- be dismissed on grounds that pre- feasibility are impressive. First, mediation, malice, motive having the entire future of Ultra-high- not been proven was denied by frequency television is uncertain Circuit Judge James R. Breaker, at best. Although all areas in Jr. which TV has not been established Johnson's plea of not guilty are receiving UHF channel reser- rests upon his claim of insanity at vations, a storm of controversy the time of the killings. continues to rage over the ques- The accused was again calm and tion. composed during the proceedings. Closer to home is the problem Hearings on the case will be re- faced by our neighbors to the In Midwest Halt Traffic Illinois Storms Down Buildings By The Associated Press A violent storm rolled eastward from Texas through Illinois to New York yesterday, leaving at least 13 lead, dozens injured, hundreds homeless and property damage in the millions. The storm caused the season's worst dust clouds in the South- west. Tornadoes knifed through parts of the Midwest while hurri- cane-force winds pounded eastern areas. Taking the form of a tornado, the storm hit Summerfield, Il., early yesterday and took three lives while most persons were still sleeping. About half of the town's 106 buildings, residences and business., were either demolished or dam- aged. Illinois counted six deaths, Ohio three, Texas two and Oklahoma one. At the storm's height in the west winds with gusts up to 95 miles an hour lashed western Tex- as, eastern New Mexico, Oklahoma and parts of Kansas. It became a black blizzard-so dense that fire fighters coping with two major prairie fires in Texas were unable to find the flames until they were right on them. Visibility was blotted out by the dust and traffic virtually stalled as the storm moved east- ward. An inch of rain accom- panied the storm in Indiana, boost- ing prospective flood stages for the Ohio River. Red Proposal To Get Reply WASHINGTON (P) - President Dwight D. Eisenhower and Secre- tary of State John Foster Dulles are expected to dispatch next week a-new "positive" rejection of Soviet Premier Nikolai Bulganin's persistent proposal for a British- American friendship treaty. Diplomatic officials speculated that one way to handle the Bu- ganin 'offer would be to make s counterproposal of a treaty ac- ceptable to the United States, Britain and France. But they have had trouble finding a formu- la which would do this within the requirements of American policy. Various drafts have been worked out in the State Department, for consideration by President isen hower and Sec. Dulles. Sec. Dulles is understood to have come back from his Bahamas vacation with some ideas of the line to take. French Smash Rebel Stronghold FACULTY-ADMINISTRATION RELATIONS: S stem Itself Brings Problems EDITOR'S NOTE: This is the sixth in a series of articles dealing wvith the University's Faculty Senate, -its roles and its problems. The series is based on discussions with individual faculty members and administrators.) By DICK SNYDER Poor faculty-administration re- lations, most faculty members ag- ree, have no unilateral origin. While administrators have of- ten been found wanting in inform- ing the faculty at-large, they have been hampered to a great extent by -the decentralized nature of the TTirno~vnnl ~n ~in ~n -r "This problem of an increasing gap between administration and faculty is not peculiar to Michi- gan," Prof. Arthur Carr of the English department said. "The structure of the American univer- sity invited it. There seems to be little possibility of bridging the gap." Assimilation of administration and faculty views on this problem results in a circularity which is difficult to overcome. Faculty members express a de- sire to participate in, or at least to uosses knowledae o f. nlicv cde- dency to show less interest in the future." On the other hand, the admin- istration, when it does take prob- lems to the faculty, often finds "a willingness to criticize, but a hesitancy to devote time toward solution." Administrators explain that they frequently are confronted by the disinterest pointed out by Prof. Carr. This disinterest, coupled with time. inefficiencies of com- mittee methods, tends to break down whole faculty participation. As to origin of the circular prob- the education school pointed out, "present a need for a coordinating faculty body so that some policy jurisdiction on University-wide faculty matters may be achieved. "It is difficult for the faculty as a whole to consider matters of size, educational standards, camp- us design and allocation of funds with only two meetings per year " Prof. Henderson said. "The Faculty Senate -doesn't stick with a problem long enough to get it solved. There is too much regular business when each of the two meetings per semester roll