GALENS
DRIVE
See Page 2

wY

i tgun

b----dla itl

OCCASIONAL
RAIN

VOL. LVI, No. 25 ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, SUNDAY, DECEMBER 2, 195

PRICE FIVE CENTS


Hess Must StandaHral-
Nazi Horrors 11eveae

Amnesia Hoax
Tale Reported
Prosecution Witness
Presents Testimony
NUERNBERG, Dec. 1-(AP)-Rudolf
Hess, self-confessed amnesia faker,
was ruled fit to stand trial today, and
then listened intently as defense at-
torneys failed to break down a Ger-
man spy chieftain's testimony link-
ing some of his co-defendants with
the worst horrors of Nazism.
British Lord Justice Sir Geoffrey
Lawrence announced the Interna-
tional Military Tribunal's decision
that Hess was "capable of standing
trial," with no further medical exami-
nation necessary. Before the court
opened, Hess had regaled his fellow.
defendants with the story of his lost-
memory hoax.
Attorneys Plead In Vain
Attorneys for Field Marshal Wil-
helm Keitel, Herman Goering, and-
Joachim von Ribbentrop sought in
vain to upset the story told by Maj.
Gen. Erwin Lahousen, former officer
of the German counter-intelligence,
and first prosecution witness.
Butheight other German lawyers
for three hours grilled Lahousen,
who yesterday declared that Hitler
and the entire German high com-
mand were to blame for atrocities on
the eastern front.
Von Papen's Role
The attorneys for Franz Von Papen,
wily diplomat in the days of Nazi
power politics, extrcted from La-
housen an expression of belief that
Von Papen "stayed on in a political
capacity in order to exercise a miti-
gating influence" on Nazi policy.
Keitel's attorney let slip an admis-
sion that orders for branding Soviet
war prisoners were the "result of a
terrible misunderstanding" at the
Fuehrer's headquarters. The attor-
ney asled Lahousen if such was the
case, and Lahousen replied that he
did not know.
To Von Ribbentrop's counsel, La-
housen only reaffirmed that the for-
mer Foreign Minister said in Septem-
ber, 1939, that Polish farns must be
burned and Jews killed.
A. W. Bromage
Returns to U
Served Overseas With
Military Government
The Board of Regents has ap-
proved the return of Lt. Col. Arthur
W. Bromage to his professorship in
the Department of Political Science,
Prof. Everett Brown, chairman of
the department, announced.
Prof. Bromage, on a terminal
leave at the present time, was sta-
tioned at various civil affairs and
military government training schools
throughout the country. He also
served in England as chief of a basic
course in civil affairs.
Later he participated in training
programs in Normandy and was ad-
ministration and local government
officer in Munich as part of the
Regional Military Government De-
tachment for Bavaria.
Prof. Bromage is one of three
members of the political science de-
partment who returned to teaching
this semester. Prof. Lawrence Preuss
served with the State Department
for three years, and Prof. Harlow
Heneman was economic advisor to
the Military Government Headquar-
ters Group in Germany. Both have

now returned to the university.
Vulcans To Initiate
Six Members Today
Vulcans, honorary senior engineer-
ing society, will formally initiate six
new members at 8 p.m. today.
Students to be initiated are Howard
Yerges, George Hutter, James Artley,
Henry Fonde, Chuck Walton and
John Larson.
Following the traditional torchlight
parade across the diagonal, the men
were informally initiated on Friday
night.

C

* * *

GOERING EXPLAINS-Hermann Goering (left, to) photo) smiles as
he talks to unsmiling Rudolph Hess in the defendant's dock during the
wad crimes trial at Nuernberg, Germany.
Idnt Cards, Ripts
ToBeUsed InElecto

Identification cards or cashier's
receipts will be used as identifica-
tion for voting in Friday's all-cam-
pus election, Charles Walton, Men's
Judiciary Council president, ex-
plained.
Identification cards will be ready
for distribution Wednesday and
since many cashier's receipts have
been misplaced, either card or re-
cUl Organizes
Tutoial Classes
For Veterans
Veterans are urged to take advan-
tage of the special tutorial program,
Dean Erich Walters of the literary
college said yesterday.
Any veteran on campus, regardless
of the school or college in which he
is enrolled, is given the privilege of
attending the special tutorial section.
Tutorial help will be offered as long
as there is reasonable demand for it.
Those interested should register at
the Office of the Academic Counsel-
lors, Rm. 108, Mason Hall.
Attendance in the special program,
which has been in operation since
Nov. 21, has varied from a maximum
of 117 to a low of 102 students in
comparison with the 2,084 veterans
enrolled in the University.
The sections are scheduled as fol-
lows: (evening classes, 7:30 to 8:30
p.m.; morning classes 11 to 12 a.m.)
Chemistry: Mon., Wed. and Sat.;
165 Chem.; Prof. Raymond N.
Keller.
French: for beginners; Mon.,
Wed., 2203 Angell Hall, Sat. 2013
Angell Hall; Mr. James C. O'Neill:
for advanced students; Mon., Wed.,
2215 Angell Hall, Sat. 2929 Angell
Hall; Dr. Francis W. Gravit.
German: Mon., Wed. and Sat.;
2016 Angell Hall; Dr. Frederick H.
Reiss.
Mathematics: Tues., Thurs. and
Fri.; 3011 Angell Hall; Mr. Edwin
H. Spanier.
Physics: Mon., Wed. and Sat.;
202 West Physics; Mr. Mahlon H.
Buell.
Spanish: for beginners; Mon.,
Wed., 2231 Angell Hall, Sat. 2225
Angell Hall; Prof. Charles M. Stau-
bach: for advanced students; Mon.,
Wed. and Sat., 2219 Angell Hall;
Mr. John Longhurst.

ceipt can be used. In addition, all
students voting will be required to
sign a tabulation sheet.
Scheduled for Wednesday
The election, originally scheduled
for Wednesday, was postponed to
allow time for the distribution of
identification cards.
Candidates who are up for election
are as follows:
Board in Control of Student Pub-
lications: Carsten Orberg, Harvey
Frank, Paul Sislin, Kenneth Bissell,
Monroe Fink and Evelyn Phillips.
Union Vice-President
Union vice-presidents: Combined
schools (business administration,
music, forestry, architecture and
pharmacology) candidates: Charles
Cooper, John Blank, John Johnson,
Frank Ruck and Fred Comlossy.
Uncontested candidate from the
Medical School is Ross Hume. Lit-
erary college candidates are Curly
Walters, Richard Bailhe, Glenn
Candidates who wish to have
written statements appear in The
Daily's special election section,
should submit these statements for
publication before Wednesday.
Statements may not exceed 250
words and should state the candi-
dates' qualifications and his plans
for the office.
Statements should be mailed to
The Michigan Daily, c/o Arthur
Gronik, Student Publications Bldg.
White, Max Weil and Paul John.
Senior class officers of the engi-
neering school: Henry Fonde, How-
ard Yerges and Donald Snider. The
candidate polling the greatest vote
will be president, the second highest
See ELECTIONS, Page 5
Uuiversity Law
Graduate ies
Orla B. Taylor, 80 years old, prom-
inent Detroit corporation lawyer,
died at his home yesterday following
a long illness.
A graduate of the University in
1888, he began to practice in De-
troit shortly after graduation. In
1919, Taylor made a world tour and
in 1931, published a book, "Wander-
ing in Africa."
Taylor presented his collection on
Napoleonic history to the Main Li-
brary while he gave his law library
to the Detroit Bar Association.

Faculty Will
Decide Changes
In Curriculum
Professors To Deuss
New L.S. &A. Program
The faculty of the literary college
will continue its discussion of pro-
posed chaniges in the college's curric-
ulum at a meeting of the faculty at
4:10 p.m. tomorrow.
The proposed changes have been
submitted to the faculty by the Joint
Committee on the Curriculum, which
spent over two years in studying re-
vision of the University's liberal arts
program.
Speculation continues as to
whether the proposed changes em-
body the general education idea as
advanced by such schools as Har-
vard, Yale, Columbia and Chicago, or
represent a compromise between the
general and specialized schools of
thought.
Adoption by the faculty of the gen-
eral education idea would entail a
drastic revision of the entire literary
college curriculum. A compromise
might be followed by changes in the
number and type of required courses
and in the requirements for concen-
tration in a particular field.
Chicago adopted the entire general
education idea in 1930 and divided
its freshman-sophomore curriculum
into four areas-humanities and so-
cial, physical and biological sciences.
Harvard, Yale, Columbia and other
schools have adopted general educa-
tion on partial basis.
World Political
Issues About
To Be Decided
At least five issues were settled or
about to be settled in the world scene
today as the parliamentary machin-
eiy which had fallen into disuse dur-
ing six years of war was returned
to active service.
, ,* * *
IBrazilians To Vote..
RIO DE JANEIRO, Dec. 1-UP)--
Brazilians, after a stormy political
campaign which wound up with gun-
fire and violence'M two cities, tomor-
row will elect a president in the first
popular election for a chief executive
since 1930.
* * *
Tito Gets Support...
BELGRADE, Dec. 1- (P) - The
Yugoslav parliament today gave
Marshal Tito a unanimous vote of
ecnfidence and refused the resigna-
tion of his cabinet, which he sub-
mitted as a formality following the
creation of the Yugoslav Federated
Republic.
* * *
Cabinot Formed ...
ROME, Dec. 1-(k)-Foreign Minis-
ter Aloide E. Gasperi began attempts
to form a new Italian government to-
day through conferences with Count
Carlo Sforza, Vittoro Emanuel Or-
lando and Ivanoe Bonomi.
DeGasperi was invited by Crown
Prince Umberto to form a govern-
ment to succeed that of Premier Fer-
ruccio Parri. Sforza, Orlando and
Bonomi have been mentioned as pos-
sible ministers without portfolio in
the new regime.
Albania To 'Vote' .. .
TIRANA, Albania, Dec. 1 -(P)-
Albanians will vote tomorrow for a
constituent assembly in an elec-

tion limited to candidates of Pre-
mier Enver Hoxha's National Dem-
ocratic Front, with no negative bal-I
lots permitted.
, *
Bird for UNO ...{
LONDON, Dec. 1 - (/) - Eight
American delegations appeared be-1
fore a United Nations subcommittee
today and offered territory for the
permanent site of the world peace
organization.

Don Cossacks
Will Present
ChoralSongs
Serge Jaroff To Lead
Muscovite Concert
Celebrating the twenty-fifth anni-
versary of their founding by chorus-
master Serge Jaroff in a military
camp near Constantinople, the Don
Cossack Chorus will bring a program
of Red Army songs, ancient liturgies,
haunting folk songs and Cossack
rounds to an Ann Arbor audience at
8:30 p.m. tomorrow in Hill Auditor-
ium.
The choral group, which last ap-
peared here on Dec. 14, 1943, will
present the following program:
"The Credo"............. A. Gretchaninbff
"Cherubim Hymn" .. arr. by A. Kastaisky
First Psalm of David (14th century
church song). Kievo-Pechersky monastery
Last Prayer in the Liturgy..A. Tchesnikoff
INTERMISSION
"Recollections of
Tschaikovsky"........arr by C. Shvedoff
"Who Knows". ........ Sakharoff-Shvedoff
Christmas Song N. Gogotsky
"Camp on the Volga" ........ I. Dobrovein
"Lezginka"...... arr. by C. Shvedoff
INTERMISSION
Partisans' Sohg.................Zakharoff
Kama Song ............ arr. by N. Gogotsky
"The Blue Flute"...............Folk Song
"Parting" ............. arr. by C. Shvedoff
Cossack Song of 1812 .... arr. by S. Jaroff
The singing soldiers of the Steppes
increase their enormous repertoire

By HANK KEISER
Michigan's basketball squad over-
came a fighting but outclassed Michi-
gan State quintet last night at Yost
Field House to initiate its 1945-46
home season with a 47-39 win before
a near-record opening game crowd
of 3,300.
In the first three minutes of play,
the lead changed hands four times,
Student Group
Will Promote
Liberal Action
Revamped Council Will
Hold Mass Meeting
A mass meeting for the organiza-
tion of a student group to promote
constructive action on campus, local,
national and international post-war
problems, will be held at 7:30 p.m.
Tuesday in Rm. 304, the Union.
Organized by members of the Post-
War Council as a student body for
liberal action, the group will change
its emphasis from the principle of
"intelligent thought and discussion
of post-war problems" to that of
"constructive action toward the reali-
zation of a just, cooperative world."
Activities of the re-organized
council will extend from a cam-
paign for an active student gov-
ernment such as other large state
universities have on campus to
pressure for the passage of national
legislation such as the Full Em-
ployment and wage and hours bills
and international control of the
atom bomb. Studies will be made to
correlate the local and campus sit-
uations with the national problem.
Formed on Dec. 8, 1941, immedi-
ately after the news of the Pearl
Harbor disaster, at a meeting in
President Ruthven's office, the Post-
War Council sought to combat an
evident apathetic isoliationist atti-
tude among the students. During the
1944-45 school year, the council, un-
der the faculty sponsoiship of Profs.
William B. Wilcox and Preston Slos-
son of the history department, Prof.
Howard McClusky of the psychology
department, Max Dresden, physics
department, and Dr. Edward Blake-
man, counselor in religious education,
introduced several outstanding speak-
ers.
Dr. Lawrence Preuss, associate
chief of the State Department Di-
vision of International Security and
Organization before his return to
the University political science de-
partment this fall, discussed "Dum-
barton Oaks. Basis for the United
Nations Charter" in January. The
San Francisco charter was the topic
of a talk by Prof. A. Lobanov-Ros-
tovsky in the summer term.
Membership in the organization is
open to all eligible students, as well
as veterans, on campus. A formula-
tion of plans for the year and elec-
tion of officers will head the agenda
for the mass meeting Tuesday.
Pick Up Ident Cards!
Identification pictures will be
distributed Tuesday through
Saturday from 8 a.m. to 6 p.m.
from the cage outside of Rm. 2,
University Hall. The cage will re-
main open during the noon hour
Tuesday and Wednesday.

Michigan Quintet
Defeats Spartans
By Score of 47-39
Harrison Takes Top Scoring Honors;
Oosterbaan Pleased With Team


SERGE JAROFF...
To Conduct Don Cossacks
each year with newly discovered old
songs of Russia and new songs of
New Russia, frequently from the bat-
tlefield. After ten weeks at the Radio
City Music Hall during the summer
months, their season officially opened
with two performances in the Metro-
politan Opera House in October. This
year the Cossacks have added ten new
cities to their fifteenth American
tour. The choral group will also cele-
brate their 5,000th concert this year.
Tom Thumb-like Serge Jaroff, who
leads the group of 30 deep-voiced
Muscovites, took to leading his com-
rades after being considered too little
among the six-footers of his family
to be of much use. He took to leading
his comrades and soon had a trained
ensemble obedient to his every turn
of the wrist, every flick of a finger.
Condemnation
Trial Postponed
Until Jan. 14
The trial condemning property
south of the East Quadrangle for
a new men's dormitory has been
postponed to Jan. 14, it was an-
nounced today.
All of the residence owners against
whom the University has instituted
condemnations proceedings have
conceded the necessity of the Uni-
versity obtaining the sites which
they own. The remaining question
for trial is whether the property
is worth more than the price set by
the University's board of real estate
appraisers.

but' the Wolverines grabbed a 7-5
edge on Dave Strack's set shot and
a free throw by Glen Selbo, and stay-
ed out in front for the remainder of
the contest. At the end of the half,
Michigan led by an eight-point mar-
gin, 24-16, with the aid of Selbo's 10-
point first-stanza scoring burst.
Harrison Leads Scorers
Coach Ben VanAlstyne's Spartans
opened the second frame with a sud-
den rally that momentarily threat-
ened the Wolverines' supremacy.
However, they were stalled within
five points of the leaders, and from
then on, it was all Michigan.
Bob Harrison, young Wolverine
freshman forward from Toledo, 0.,
copped high-scoring honors for the
For details of hockey team's 7-2
victory over Windsor Spitfires, see
page 6.
night with 15 points resulting from
quarter-court, tying the match at
2-2. Selbo followed with another bas-
ket, but a free throw by Krall and a
See CAGERS, Page 6
Play Production
Will Present
What a Life'
"What a Life," the Henry Aldrich
comedy, will be presented by Play
Production Dec. 12 through 15, it
was announced yesterday by the De-
partment of Speech.
'Phe play, a sensational success on
Broadway and on tour, was .written
by Clifford Goldsmith and inspired
by the famous Henry Aldrich radio
sketches.
"What a Life" is the story of
Henry's trouble with book learning
and his difficulties, both amusing
and serious, with teachers, the school
principal and his own family. Due to
the sympathetic assistant principal,
he is, however, saved from total dis-
grace before the last curtain goes
down.
Four performances, at 8:30 p.m.,
Dec. 12 through Dec. 15, will be given
in the Lydia Mendelssohn Theatre.
Tickets will go on sale December 10
at the theatre box office. Mail orders
are being taken now.
Public To Hear
UAW-GM Facts
Group Will Decide
If Documents Needed
DETROIT, Dec. 1 -- (P) - The
United Auto Workers (CIO) tonight
announced that a committee of 15
citizens have accepted invitations to
hear a reading of "the transcript of
negotiations between the UAW and
General Motors Corporation."
Walter P. Reuther, UAW vice presi-
dent, said the action was taken to
"acquaint the public with the facts in
the 'dispute between the Union and
General Motors."
"The group will decide for itself
whether to request appearance of
corporation or Union representatives
or to ask for documents and material
from either company of union," he
asserted.
Reuther added, "When they have
heard the 'transcript and have ob-
tained any other material and infor-
mation, they will be free to take any
action or make any recommendations
they wish."
V.o. To Sponsor
Dec. 7 Dance

Proceeds Will Finance
Non-Profit Restaurant
The Veterans Organization will
sponsor an all-campus Pearl Harbor
Dance, featuring Bill Layton and his
Orchestra, from 9-12 p.m. Friday Dec.


Saga of Filipino

Tragedy

Told By General's Daughter

By DORIS WEST
"You can't manage by yourselves?
That's the trouble with all of you
Filipinos who have been under Ameri-
can rule," a Japanese officer bellowed
at the little group of Filipino women
and children who had requested that
one of the two male members of their
group be allowed to accompany them
from Bataan to safety.
Hardships, suffering and abuse at
the hands of the arrogant Japanese

University of the Philippines in Man-
ila when the news of the Japanese
attack arrived. She, her mother and
her brother fled into Bataan when
the Japs approached Manila from the
north and south.
"In Bataan we put up shanties,"
Miss Segundo continued. "Each
time that our troops fell back," she
said, "we had to move back too.
After the fall of Bataan we were
informed that the Japanese would

water supply and the little canned
food remaining that had not caught
the fancy of passing Japanese
soldiers.
"We had to join in the death march
of Bataan for several days," the Fili-
pino girl said. She explained that
there were two files, one of soldiers
and the other of civilians. "The lines
of soldiers seemed endless," she said,
"and we witnessed everything there
was to see. Those who died along the

him many times across the back with
a long pole. Finally satisfied that the
man was a civilian, the Jap bowed,
said 'so sorry' and walked away."
The civilians were finally herded
into one great concentration camp
where the Japs tried to weed out
all members of the armed forces
posing as civilians. There were two
officers in Miss Segundo's group.
"All officers surrender," a Japanese
officer screamed in perfect English.

suggested that we try to escape," Miss
Segundo said. Many people were dy-
ing in this camp by the sea. When a
boy with a banca offered to take the
group of prisoners to an outlying
province of Manila, all 30 piled into
the boat. In Manila they found their
homes occupied by the Japs.
Miss Segundo's father, who was in
a concentration camp, was soon re-
leased and joined his family. While
in Manila Miss Segundo attended the