ichigan State 15 Illinois.... . .9 Iowa .. ..16 Pittsburgh . . . 28 TCU orthwestern .10 jWisconsin .. . 6 Ohio State... 7 Notre Dame .. 13 T exa . ... . 14 Georgia .. . .. 9 Auburn . . . . 13 Syracuse .. Colgate. . . .71 Purdue . . . . .0 Minnesota . S CHINA POLICY PARADOX See Page 4 fit43 fl Seventieth Year of Editorial Freedom ~IaitA CLEARING, COLDER High--20O tow--15 Turning partly cloudy today with little chance of precipitation. ivvr-lvxnm in br VO. LXIX. No.48 ANN ARBOUR, MICHIGAN, SUNDAY, NOVEMBERK 15,19359 ME CENTS EIGHT 1rAG . . SCUES HELP I DI A 0 ERCO E' '26 I Oberln Protests Oat As Board Refuses Aid Michigan Ends Stai In Giveaway Defeal Four Fumbles, 'Four Thefts Spell Doom to Hopes for Winning Seaso r By NORMA SUE WOLFE e The Board of Trustees at Ober- lin dolege yesterday dealt a death blow to $35,000 in National De- fense Education Act loan funds. And in deciding to return checks covering the loans, trustees af- firmed the campus- and faculty- wide decisions not to compromise ideals to practicality. The college's three per cent loan funds will see students through the year, but without federal aid administrators predict "some scratching" will be necessary to meet student demands next year. More funds are presently being lent than repaid, and resources are deficient, Karl Aughenbaugh,' treasurer of the college, reported. Majority Rejected Loans But in a campus-wide referen- dum November 10, a majority of voting Oberlin students decided not to accept NDEA loans under any circumstances. Thirty per cent F'undsHeld At Colleges Two American colleges are con- tinuing their fight against the oyalty oath and disclaimer affi- davits made .mandatory for the receipt of a loan under the Na- College is hold $12,719 in loan funds until Congress repeals both the loyalty oath and disclaimer clause. The requirements were de- scribed by the college as "vague" and "a threat to academic free- dom," the Antioch College Record reports. In a letter to the Department of Health, Education and Welfare, the president of Antioch noted the college' has accepted the money. But if'the provision is not elimi- nated; the funds ill be returned, he said. Harvard Objects The disclaimer affidavit is the only requirement plagueing three schools at Harvard University.,The faculties of the Arts and Sciences, the Graduate School of Education and the Divinity School there are- urging the administration to reject loan funds pending repeal of the affidavit. The first recommendation was made by the Arts and Sciences faculty, but was followed the next day by the education school. The education school faculty ex- pressed ,"strong hope" that not only Harvard, but other universi- $ies as well, would "explore every possible means and take appropri- ate action toward seeking removal of Affidavits of Disbelief and Loy- alty Oaths as a condition of Fed- eral support." 'Jeopardizes' Freedom The Divinity School faculty is- sued a statement that the dis- claimer affidavit is "inimical to the Protestant principle of freedom of belief. Moreover," the statement continued, "it tends to jeopardize the academic obligation of the Divinity School Faculty to pro- mote freedom of inquiry to a wide range of religious and quasi-reli- gious beliefs, as well as to a wide range of critical problems affect- ing the intellectual, cultural, and moral life of man." In April when the United States National Students Association adopted a resolution condemning the provisions, six colleges which found the requirements objection- able and refused to participate in the program were listed: Princeton University, Bryn Mawr, Swarth- more, :Iaverford, Wilmington and Reed Colleges. Spanish Choir I I favored acceptance of the federal funds only if no other sources of revenue were available, while 25 per cent voted to accept the loans even with the loyalty oath and affidavit requirements. ' "Of the student body of approx- imately 2100, 1219 cast votes in the referendum," Timothy Thom- as, editor of the. Oberlin Review, reported. "Not even that . many turn out for Student Council elec- tions." Another question on the ref er- endum was intended to determine student opposition to the oath and affidavit requirements. Forty-three percent of the voters opposed both requirements. Opposed Affidavit The' affidavit alone, often de- scribed as "more objectionable," was opposed by 32 per cent, while 20 per cent decided no action should be taken against either re- quirement. "The other five per cent prob- ably didn't get that far down on the ballot," Thomas explained. "The ,Student Council conducted the polls and we (the Oberlin Re- view) just acted as an inspirator" In a general faculty meeting Tuesday, there was overwhelming approval of a report by the Ober-' lin Special Committee of the NDEA Act. The report read: "The Com- mittee believes there should be no compromise of principles involved in opposition to the disclaimer af- fidavit required in the student' loan provisions of the NDEA.". Formulated Statements The Oberlin Review was the first organization to oppose Section 1001 of the NDEA in action last year. Shortly afterwards, Student Council, the General Faculty and Student Educational Policy Com- mittee made similar statements opposing the section. After the General Faculty unan- imously passed a resolution early in 1959 objecting to the disclaimer affidavit attached to the oaths, $35,000 in federal funds were frozen. The question of whether to make use of the funds was re-raised by President William Stevenson, who asked the trustees to take some form of definite action because of the limited amount of college- supplied loan funds. Yesterday's decision to refue the federal,loans came as "noa surprise," Stevenson commented last night. Used Forums Accordingly, open forums were presented at Oberlin to inform students of the nature of the loyalty oath and affidavit require- ments and to present )ro and con arguments before the student ref- erendum was held. If the poll had registered defi- nite student approval of using the funds in any case, the faculty's position may have been "less ten- able" and faculty members would have been forced to "weigh prin- ciples against practical need," an administrator predicted before the referendum. World .Fair A ttendance Record Set By PETER STUART "In my opinion, World's Fair this year grew into one of the biggest events on the Michigan campus." This is how James F. Burns, '61E, chairman of the fair-spon- soring Michigan Union interna- tional affairs committee, summed up the 1959 'World's Fair which closed last night after surpassing all previous shows in overall pub- lic interest. Burns estimated that well over 5,000 University students and area residents visited the fair Friday and Saturday. Last year's attend- ance mark of 3,700 was reached by mid-afternoon yesterday, when the crowd was swelled by 500 to 600 area school children. Standing Room Only All three variety shows, staged at 9 p.m. Friday and at 8 and 10 p.m. last night,. attracted full houses. For each performance, the Union ballroom was jammed with up to 700 spectators, many of whom stood along the aisles and, walls. Burns reported that approxi-' mately 1,000 people saw the films of the 1956 Olympic Games and 1958 Brussels World's Fair shown several hours Friday and Satur- day. The movie crowds averaged 300 Friday and 100 yesterday afternoon, he said. "The success of the World's Fair may be attributed to the enthusi- asm of the international students, who worked very hard to achieve a. generally higher quality of ex- hibits," Burns asserted. Arabic Jam Session This enthusiasm became evident Friday night, when a group of mu- sicians from the Arabian display started a "jam session" in the hall by their room, and eventually drewv personnel from all the ex- hibits on the corridor into a lively dance. k "Widespread publicity through- out the whole Ann Arbor area also contributed to the fair's success," Burns added. "Over 400 feet of television tape for an educational I network was shot at the fair yes-, .terday afternoon and WCBN broadcasted for two hours in the evening from the third floor cor- ridor."' -David Glitrow HOOSIER STOPPED-In one of the few times all day that Michigan managed to contain the Indiana backs, Wolverines Darrell Harper (41), Stan Noskin (27) and John Halstead (81) team up to halt Hoosier Tom Burgess after a short gain. YR MOCK CONVENTION: Suggest Constitui onal Revisins A mock constitutional conven- tion was challenged Friday even- ing by Paul D. Bagwell, 1958 Re- publican Gubernatorial nominee, to form a constitution which will give the legislature "the power to legislate." City Seizes Cranberries 4/ CHICAGO (P) - The Chicago Board of Health yesterday seized a shipment -of what it called tainted Wisconsin cranberries and banned sales of all cranberries and cranberry products in the city. The berries were the first seized from Wisconsin. Previously the government had seized shipments of berries from Washington and Oregon after declaring they were found to be contaminated with aminothiazole, a weed killing chemical the government says causes. cancer in rats. In Washington, the Welfare De- partment said it was asking the Justice Department to put a sei- zure on the same Wisconsin ship- ment. Bagwell, keynote speaker at the convention held by Young Repub-. lican clubs of Michigan colleges, asserted that the present consti- tution does not do this. The University was .represented at the weekend convention in Jackson by Tom Rollis, '63L, Lar- ry Sampson, '61BAd, Jerry Lutz, '60, George Potter, '61L, Steve Stockmeyer, '63, Cora Prifold, Grad., Kenneth Thomal, '61, Joan McKenna, '62 ,and Allen O'Day, '62. Rollis, state chairman for the Young Republicans, said the pur- pose of the convention was "to help build support for a constitu- tional- convention. . "If we came 'up with recom- mendations which demonstrate how Michigan can get more effi- cient and economical government through constitutional revision, we believe the people will go for Some of the recommended con- stitutional changes were more ap- pointive positions in the admin- istration, lengthen governor's and senators' terms to four years, and omit all "earmarked" funds from, the constitution. On other financial matters they recommended limiting state bor- ruwing to 25 per cent of the gen- eral fund expenditure and requir- ing a provision for repayment to accompany the issue, and in ad- dition remove all sales tax limits and allow a state "income tax. The convention agreed that one board should be -established to control all colleges and universi- ties in the state. It also thought that counties should be permitted to unite for legislative purposes. The Young Republicans recom- mended a' change in the state court system, by agreeing that six Intermediate Courts of Appeal be established and that the method of determining state supreme court justices be modified. As 'Ouster Of G overnorr WASHINGTON OP) - Panama has indicated that the United States should remove Gov. W. E. Potter as administrator of the Canal Zone, the State Department said last night. There has beennoofficial sug- gestion from the Panamanian gov- ernment to this effect, a depart- ment spokesman said. But it has. been indicated in private conver- sations, he added, that Panama would be happier if Potter was re- moved. There have been some unofficial' demands by Panamanians that the United States replace Potter be- cause of his handling of a disturb- ance '.earlier this month in the Canal Zone. Backs Action Asked whether the United States backs Potter In his actions, the State Department spokesman, Jo- seph Reap, said this government "stands behind him." "Gov. Potter has been carrying out his duties in accordance with the statutory requirements as gov- ernor of the Canal Zone," Reap said. On Nov. 3 groups of Panama- nians invaded the Canal Zone, tore down the United States' flag at the Embassy and committed other acts of violence. By JIM BENAGH Daily Sports Editor Special to The Daily BLOOMINGTON-Michigan's toughq'st Big Ten opponen this season-fumbles and interceptions-recorded anothe victory over the Wolverines who fell to Indiana, 26-7, her yesterday. Michigan lost all four of the bobbles it made during cold afternoon and the fired-up Hoosiers pilfered four Wol verine passes. The eight errors put an end to the Michigan attac and/or gave the initial spark to Indiana drives, as th Hoosiers won their second straight victory over Michi- -Studie gan. FBI Chronologically, the miscues damaged Michigan as follows: 1) Hoosier center Fred Lauter R eg Stration intercepted a Stan Noskin pass on the Michigan 28-yard line aft- - m a n er the game was just three plays old; six plays later Indiana had a 7-0 lead. Tunnicliff Fumbles SELMA; Ala. () - If a ne 2) Michigan's Bill Tunnicliff FBI investigation results in a fed fumbled on his 18; three plays eral court suit in Dallas Count later Indiana scored its second election officials may find then touchdown. selves barred even from resignin 3) Michigan, behind 19-7 early to keep from registering Negr in the second half, fumbled away voters. a 49-yard drive on the Indiana 19.:Justice IDepartment officia 4) Hoosier Dick Jones inter- who ordered federal agents bac cepted a John Stamos pass on the into the west Alabama county t Michigan 36 and returned it to check again on complaints of di the 22 where Indiana started a crimination have refused to dis successful bid for an insurance cuss the possibility of an injunc touhedownin the final quarter. tion suit. 5) Besides these catastrophes, But similar complaints th Michigan had four -other major Negroes were denied the right t sustained drives halted by inter- vt eas'o hi aeboti ceptions or fumbles. v because o their r ebrly Muffle Hustle a suit in Macon County nearly Altogether, .the errors disheart- year ago. ened a hustling Michigan team Its purpose was to prevent reg which outgained its opponents in istration officials from rejectin most major ,statistical columns. It any prospective Negro voter wb also wiped out the sensational meets the qualifications fixed W play of ends John Halstead and law. E Bob Johnson. Expecting Suit Michigan outdid the hosts in The chairman of the Dale first downs, 17-12, and accumu- County Board of Registrars, J. lated a yardage total of 259 - 41 Tackett of nearby Marion Jun yards more than Indiana. tion, says he "wouldn't be sur Meanwhile, flankers Halstead prised" to see a companion su: and Johnson hauled in Noskin's filed in this county where Negroe passes in spectacular fashion. outnumber white residents neari While in 'the heart of the Indi- 2-1. ana secondary, Johnson caught Despite the preponderance c six passes for 80 yards and Hal- Negro poplation, only some 520 c stead grabbed two, including one them are registered to vote coi, for Michigan's only touchdown. pared with an estimated 8,00 The pair also menaced the white voters.. Hoosiers on defense by throwing Dallas was one of six Alabam them for losses and by turning the counties where Federal Civ hard-hitting single wing attack Rights Commission agents o oke into the line. into complaints from rejected Ne But they weren't enough. groes last year. Deceptive Defense gBut grand juries impounde Indiana coach Phil Dickens, a registration records in Dallas an disciple of coach Bob Neyland's four other counties to keep thei offense at Tennessee, had an at- out of the hands of commissio tack that needed a whole team to investigators. stop - and maybe then some. Dickens based his offense on Checking Registratin both power and deception, and Gov. John 'Patterson disclose taught Michigan about the for- two weeks ago that FBI ageni mation it once made famous. -Zwere back in Dallas checking it The Hoosiers lost no time in be- Negro registration. ginning the lesson. Only in Macon County did th, Michigan received the opening Justice Department file an ir kickoff but couldn't mnove the ball junction suit in the wake of tll on the ground on its first 'two inquiry last year. It 'was throw plays. So quarterback Noskin out of court because one registr called a pass to 'Johnson, had died and the other two ha Lauter Gets It resigned, and consequently, the The throw caomed off John- was no one left to take acti 'son's extended hand and Lauter against. was there waiting when it came The government, I n s i s t I n See MICHIGAN, Page 6 among other things that the re istrars had no right to resign, h appealed to the Supreme Cour Alabama law says registrar U ep appointed for four-year term Planned Date "may hold office . . . until the: successors are appointed." T- . Justice Department argued thi Oe ia "may'" in that instance mear "must." Mid-year commencement exer- Had Right cises have been moved to Jan. 16 United ,States District Jud instead o.Jan. 23, Assistant to the Frank M. Johnson Jr., who hear President Erich A. Walter an- the case in Montgomery, rule nounced yesterday. that the registrars in Tuskege By holding the exercises two had a legal right to quit. One ha days before the final examinatibn been elected to the legislature, t period, more seniors will be able other had been appointed tq, at to attend the commencement other 'office. DISCLAIMS PURPOSE: * Money inspires L-ehrer T Sing By RALPH KAPLAN "The national depravity" is Tom Lehrer's reason for his success, Lehrer began his career by writing a "lot of songs against things" for his "immediate morbid friends" while he was a -mathematics major at Harvard eight years ago. The fact that "everybody was sick of them at Harvard' caused him to try for the national record market after he left the army in 1955. y'' Since then Lehrer's unique combination of songs and social com- mentary has skyrocketed him to national fame as both a satirist and entertainer. The 300,000 sale of his first recording encouraged him to make this a career for the last four years "because I like the money." Commentary Like 'Mad' "It's like reading 'Mad Magazine"' was Lehrer's description of the effect of his songs' social commentary. "Both question in a mild form some of our contemporary values," he explained. "Superficial comments that mean nothing" is his opinion of his notorious satirical remarks. His own material is inspired by radio 1: