ALL OR NOTHING See PAGE 4 Li Latest Deadline in the State 4n tti FAIR, WARMER VOL. No. LVI No. 15 ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10 PRICE FIVE CENTS Supersonic Wind Tunnel To Be Built At Willow Airport Tanks, from nine railroad tank cars are being assembled at Willow Run airport as part of the super- sonic wind tunnel for aircraft re- search planed by the University. The supersonic wind tunnel, ex- pected to be in operation in early 1947, will be located in what was Homecoming Preparations Well Underway Dance, Varsity Night Are Listed Activities Detailed work on Homecoming Weekend, which will include Varsity Night, a pep rally, the Homecoming Dance and a broadcast over radio sta- tion WJR, got underway yesterday. The weekend will be touched off by the pep rally and Vjarsity Night planned for Friday night. Every house on campus has been asked to make and carry an effigy and ban- ner in the torchlight parade from the steps of the Union to Ferry Field. Tryouts in Progress Tryouts for Varsity Night are in progress row and are being held daily from 10 to 11 a.m. and from 1 to 3:30 p.m. in Harris Hall on the corner of S. State and E. Huron. A traditional feature of Michigan Homecoming sponsored by the band, the show will be held at Hill Audi- torium immediately following the pep rally. With the University of Michigan Band, directed by Prof. William D. S. Revelli, anE some nationally known figure in the amusement world, as stars of the program, the band is looking now for student talent. Ac- cording to Prof.Revelli, comedians, jugglers, dancers, instrumentalists and classic or popular singers are welcome. Acts may be either individ- ual or group work. Elliot Lawrence, a young newcom- er to the top-flight band world who was recently named in the College Music Poll, has been chosen,'to be bandman at the 1946 Homecoming Dance, which will be held on Oct. 26. Iouse Displays Judging on house displays will be- gin at 9 a.m. Oct. 26 and all displays must be completed by that time. Win- nrs will be announced at half-time of the Illinois game. Roof Marauder Goes Short Way Intruder Falls Three Floors From Law Quad Local police today will question Harvey Warren, 461 Gratiot, Detroit, who last night sustained a possible spinal fracture in a fal from the third floor of the Law Quadrangle. Warren was trapped on the roof outside room N 41 by Lee Kasson, Jr.; a first-year law student shortly after 10 p.m. yesterday . When Kasson ordered the intrud- er to halt, he attempted to slip from the roof to a ledge, lost his balance, and fell to the sikewalk about 50 feet below. He was held by students until police arrived, then taken to St. Joseph's' hospital. Lt. George Stauch of the detective bureau reported that Warren was Wearing gloves and that he had re- moved his shoes. He was kept under guard during the night. Student Legislature Sets Election Plans The Student Legislature last night set up the schedule for the campus elections which will be run by it this semester. The first election, to be held Oct. 29, will include the choice of senior amendments to the Legislature's con- stitution and the selection of six Un- ion vice-presidents and chairmen for all class dances. Representatives for the legislature will be chosen Nov. 12 and 13. I '1 formerly the warm-up hanger near Hanger No. 1. Wind velocities rang- ing from 1,400 m.p.h. to 2,500 m.p.h. will be created in the tunnel. The wind tunnel will be used for testing supersonic aerodynamic characteristics for high speed craft development for the Army Air Force and special research com- mercial airlines. Equally important, to the aeronautical engineering de- partment however, is the opportunity to train scientists in the field of supersonic aerodynamics. The tunnel will be operated by graduate stu- dents and personnel of the engineer- ing research department. AAF Research Contract Although the wind tunnel is be- ing constructed with funds largely supplied under an AAF research con- tract, the University is contributing to the cost. By suspending scale d aircraft parts in the air current created in the wind tunnel, engineers are able to observe and measure the force reactions of these parts to wind ve- locities simulating varying aircraft speeds. New Tunnel is Smaller The new wind tunnel, which will have a cross-section of 8 by 13 inches, does not compare in size to the sub-sonic wind tunnel located in the basement of East Engineering, which measures 8 feet in diameter. The old wind tunnel permits the use of larger scale models but develops a maximum air speed of about only 120 m.p.h. The high air speed in the tunnel will necessitate the use of compli- cated precision instruments. It in- troduces a problem involving the supports from which the various sections will be suspended in the air current, and it means that defiec- tions must be measured by a beam of light, in contrast to the relatively elementary methods employed in the old wind tunnel. Barrage. Balloon The wind tunnel test section will be conected at one end to a barrage balloon containing air at atmos- pheric pressure and at the other end to a large tank measuring 10,000 cu- bic feet in volume formed by bank- ing and connecting nine tanks ob- tained from railroad tank cars. Ticket Hearing To Check Fraud A Judiciary Committee check of ticket holders in sections 24 and 25 has uncovered 16 students who ap- parently obtained their seats through fraud. A hearing will be held for these students at 3 p.m. tomorrow in the Union. Seymour Chase, chairman of the committee, said last night that the check on sections 26, 27 and 28 will continue today but wyl not be fin- ished in time for tomorrow's hearing. He added that hearings for under- classmen holding seats in these sec- tions will be held.as soon as the check is completed. Students summoned to the hearing tomorrow will be given a chance to plead not-guilty, Chase said. Under- classmen entering this plea will pre- sent their arguments after the regu- lar hearing. Percy Jones G.L.s Denied Game Tickets 'U' Athletic Board Cites Tax Ruling The University Athletic Board turned thumbs down on a request yesterday that amputees at Percy Jones General Hospital in Battle Creek who had been alloted tickets to other Michigan home games be allowed to use student tickets at the Army game Saturday. Andrew S. Baker, ticket manager, said that transfer of student tickets is unlawful, since they are tax-ex- empt. "That's the rule," Baker told The Daily, "and I don't know where we can get authority to change it." Non-student tickets still can be turned in to The Daily Editorial Of- fice, however. The Daily appealed yesterday to people who don't plan to see the Army game to turn in their tickets for distribution to wounded sol- diers at Battle Creek. Detroit radio stations and news- papers have taken up the appeal, even though The Daily has returned stu- dent tickets volunteered yesterday in line with the Athletic Board's ruling. Prof. Ralph W. Aigler of the Law School, faculty member of the Ath- letic Board, said that the University "just couldn't take the risk" of al- lowing student tickets to change hands-even in the case of the sol- diers. "Tax authorities have insisted that these special tax-free tickets be placed in a unit by themselves. The danger we woud run would be the tax authorities asking us to pay a tax on all of the student spectators if we allowed any transfer of tickets," he said. * * * AYC Endorses Daily's Drive To Get Tickets AVC's University chapter last night endorsed The Daily's campaign to provide Percy Jones Hospital patients with tickets to the Army-Michigan game, and strongly criticized the ath- letic departmelt's ticket allotment policy, Members of the group questioned a policy which one member said seemed to give gate receipts priority over wounded World War II veterans' ad- missions. More than 150 veterans, members of the group attended the meeting which pledged itself "to solve this problem," which was summd up as an extension of the University's tick- et allotment policy. New officers elected by the group include: Lorne Cook, chairman; Sol Grossman, vice-chairman; L e o n Kelly, secretary-treasurer; and Sue LaDriere, recording secretary. Warren Smith, George Antonofsky, Art Kaplan, and Max Dean are new Executive Committee members. Phil Licht, Bernard Goldman, Lorne Cook, and Eugene Olmstead, (alternate) are delegates to the Michigan Area Coun- cil. On Italian Treaty Compromise Offered by With Peace Conference Finishes Work TO LEAD ATTACK-All Michigan rooters will have eyes on Bob Chappuis, shown above carrying the ball through the Iowa line, at the Army clash Saturday. (Daily Staff Photo) ** a* * * * * * Huge Pep Rally' Will Touch Off Lively Weekend Bonfire, Yell Prizes Are on Full Program Launching the campus into the Army game week-end, the pep rally tomorrow at Ferry Field will high- light what will probably be the big- gest football week-end of the 1946 season. Spotlight of the evening will be turned on Wally Weber, known as one of Michigan's favorite emcees. Coach of the 'B' football team and often called "Michigan's best press agent" as a speaker, Weber will fill both the emcee and featured speaker posts. Giant Bonfire Bringing a new feature to Univer- sity pep rallies, each student has been asked to bring a piece of wood, carry it in the parade and throw it on the giant bonfire at Ferry Field as they pass by. The Student Legislature Varsity Committee, sponsor of the rally, has suggested that houses make banners for the rally this week-end and use them again for the Homecoming rally Oct. 25. Yell Prizes The winning yell in the Michigan Yell Contest, which closed yester- day, will be presented by the cheer- leaders and prizes, valued at more than $50, will be awarded to its writer. The rally will be organized at 7:30 p.m. on the steps of the Union and proceed from there to Ferry Field in a torchlight parade led by the Uni- versity Marching Band and the cheerleaders. The committee is asking students to take advantage again of the nat- ural amphitheatre at the field. The hill going to the highway on the south side of the field forms a natur- al grandstand and by using it, they pointed out, everyone is able to see the band and what is happening on the platform on the level of the field. Stars Get Nod Over Studying A near riot occurred in the East Quad last night when more than 150 residents took up positions in the court ostensibly to observe the par- ade of shooting stars. Protest against the noise called fTr _v lr- nr TTTY' ~ l1.-. A -1 .. ,t Special Transportation Provided For Visitors at Army Game Fear that the growing bubble of na- tion-wide interest in the Army-Mich- igan clash may burst with a bang when the visitors descend on Ann Arbor is evident in the extensive transportation and broadcasting ar- rangements which have been made for the game. Six special trains and about 30 special busses are scheduled to arrive in Ann Arbor tomorrow and Satur- day. One-hundred members of the Melton To Lead Off with First Concert Here, The first concert of the Choral Union Series will be held at 8:30 p.m. today, when James Melton, tenor, will sing before a capacity audience in Hill Auditorium. A few standing room tickets are still available for the concert and will be placed on sale at 9 a.m. in the Uni- versity's Musical Society's office, Bur- ton Memorial Tower. Melton, who has one of the most comprehensive repertoires in the musical world, has chosen works by Handel, Donizetti, Delibes, Faure, Chanler and Grieg in his program. He will be assisted by Peter Hansen at the piano. Accorded star billing in opera, mov- ies, concerts and radio, Melton is known as one of the country's lead- ing tenors. He has been featured on top-flight programs for over 17 years and has made numerous sell-out con- cert tours in America and Europe. University of Michigan Society of New York will arrive early tomorrow on a special train. The Army squad will arrive at 12:30 p.m. tomorrow at the Michigan Central Station. More than 1,000 members of the Michigan Alumni Club of Buffalo and approximately 400 West Point cadets, officers and members of the Academy Band will arrive on special trains Saturday. A twelve-coach special has been scheduled, to bring about 800 persons from Detroit soon before game time. Although arrangements for special bus runs have not been completed, a bus company official estimated that at least 30 specials will be run Satur- day afternoon from Detroit to the stadium. He said that the number of busses which can be used on such trips is limited because of the short- age of equipment. Play-by-play descriptions of the game will be broadcast by more than. 400 stations on three national hook- ups. Red Barber, Bill Stern and Harry Wismer will be at the mikes for the Columbia, NBC and ABC net- works respectively. Stations WWJ and WJR in Detroit and Station WBBM in Chicago will have direct game coverage. OSU Tickets®... Only 15 round-trip tickets are still available for the special train running to the Ohio State foot- ball game in Columbus on Nov. 23. The tickets, which cost $7.60, will be on sale today in the Dean of Students Office, University Hall. Trieste French Russia, Slays Voted Down On All Issues, iunianian Treaty Next on Agenda By The Associated Press PARIS, Thursday, Oct. 10-The Peace Conference finished its work on the Italian draft treaty today after finally approving the hotly disputed French compromise proposals for the government of the Free Territory of Trieste. The decision on Trieste came after a series of ballots in which Russia and the Slavic states were voted down, 15 to 6, in their last desperate attempt to have the conference ap- prove their ideas for the territory at the head of the Adriatic. Under the chairmanship of V. M. Molotov, Soviet Foreign Minister, the delegates worked, through the night and into the early morning hours. Voting and discussion on the Italian treaty was concluded at 3:15 a.m. (8:15 p.m. Wednesday, CST). Molo- toy ordered another conference ses- sion for 10 a.m. today to consider the treaty with Roumania. Returning after dinner the dele- gates dashed through all the military articles in the Italian treaty, approv- ing unanimously 30 articles in less than an hour. Ten of the articles were approved in a block with no comment. Before they began article-by-arti- cle voting, the delegates heard Soviet Foreign Minister Molotov attack the French compromise as an "undemo- cratic" scheme to keep Trieste under British and American control. Molo- tov declared that disagreements be- tween the East and the West were rapidly becoming absurd. Meat Problem Still Unsolved By Government WASHINGTON, OctL.9-(0P)-Amid talk of possible "emergency action" by President Truman, top-ranking Administration advisers discussed the meat shortage for two and a half hours today but broke up without a statement. "There will be no announcement tonight from any source," reporters were told by Charles G. Ross, Presi- dential secretary, after the White House meeting. One highly-placed Democrat pre- dicted that the President would take some new step within a few days, de- signed to get more meat on the American dinner table. Another said that no definite course had been decided upon, but that two suggested steps had been firmly ruled out: 1 The President, as of late today, has no intention of summoning Con- gress into special session. 2. The Administrator has not the slightest intention of seizing cattle from the farms and ranches. Still under discussion among the President's advisers, this source said, are various other steps which have been proposed in one quarter or an- oher Teserincluderelxtoo removal of price controls and use of the President's extraordinary war powers. Just how such powers might be uzed to end the shortage was not explained. Restaurants Up All Meat Prices Here's another shock for the 8,- 000 members of the student popula- tion who must eat daily in local restaurants. Starting today the price of all meat meals served in most Ann Ar- bor eateries will be upped 15 per cent. Under a recent OPA ruling, restaurants have heen authorized to 4 t TAFT CONFUTED: Preuss Upholds Nuernberg Action, Explains Legal Basis A TOMIC POWER ENIGMA: Repercussions Unpredictable in Use of Energy by Industry By HARRY LEVINE Senator Robert A. Taft's pro- nouncement that the Nuernberg trials verely criticized yesterday by Prof. Lawrence Preuss, of the political sci- ence department. Prof. Preuss, one of the original planners of the War Crimes Commis- sion, asserted that all eleven of the high-ranking Nazis convicted were guilty of "crimes against humanity." "The crimes these men commit- ted are high crimes in any civilized nation in the world. Transferring the jurisdiction from a national court to an international court does not constitute ex-post facto law," he said. War crimes and crimes against hu- manity. Even if there were any legal foundation for Senator Taft's statement that conviction on the first two counts violates the funda- mental principle of American law that a man cannot be tried under an ex-post facto statute, there is ample precedent for conviction on the last two counts alone, Prof. Preuss said. "The military laws of the United States, Great Britain and Germany have long provided for punishment of war criminals," he added. "In fact, the United States executed the com- mandant of a Confederate prison camp after the Civil War for inhu- mane treatment of prisoners." By PHYLLIS KAYE Applications of atomic power to industry are not sufficiently known to predict definite industrial reper- cussions. This was the concluson reached by Profs. Edgar M. Hoover, jr., of the economics department, and Amos H. Hawley, of the sociology department. Prof. John W. Perkins, of the politi- cal science department, was also in- terviewed on the implications of in- dustrial decentralization as a result of locating atomic power plants in remote areas. He did not comment he added, especially in the metal- lurgical and chemical industries, but it is not publicly known whether atomic power can be employed in metallurgy. Atomic energy can be used to generate heat, Prof. Hoover in- dicated; but this type of genera- tion is "different" from that used in the processing of pig iron and other metals in a blast furnace. Its use in and similar steel indus- tries depends on whether or not it is adaptable to "furnace pro- cesses." Tan -r tr P-1innpa +hot in111-