10 Illinois ..... 28 Wisconsin . .11 NotreDame. . 201UCLA ..0....10j 7 Northwestern . 0 Minnesota ... 7 Iowa . . . .. . 19 Southern Cal . 3 Pittsburgh . . . 22 Penn State. . . 7 | LSU . . . . . . Tulane . . ... 141 Harvard . . . 6 Yale . . . 35 6 I iF :43 CLOUDY, WARMER High-45 Low-27 Mostly cloudy with possible showers late today Seventieth Year of Editorial Freedom EIGHT PAGES ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1959 FIVE CENTS EIGHT PAGES ;= '- ""' Truman Claims Veto Hoodwinks Charges Use of President's Power Imposes 'Minority Rule' on Citizens By KATHLEEN MOORE Special to The Daily "The people of the United States are being hoodwinked and defeated by the shameful use and, in fact, shocking abuse of the presidential veto," former president Harry S. Truman said here last night. The Republicans, composing a little more than one-third of Congress, "have managed to impose a minority rule upon the people by blocking Democratic efforts to overrule vetoes; and if you sit back and take it, you ought to have what's coming to you," he told the delegates to the Young Demo- Y s SW111 T Disliie Oaths Delegates at the Young Demo- crats National Convention yester- day voiced opposition to the Na- tional Defense Education Act loy- alty oaths and ranked Kennedy above Stevenson as presidential timber. The platform plank contesting the NDEA loyalty oath require- ment was opposed only by the Arkansas delegation. The Young Democrats stated: "Recipients of funds under the NDEA of 1958 are required to file . a non-Communist affadavit. This affadavit requirement has been severely criticized by the Ameri- can Association of University Pro- fessors, various college presidents and a growing number of out- standing universities and colleges. "The affadavit requirement in- duces non -participation," the statement continued. "The Young Democrat clubs of America believe this requirement is tantamount to signing away a student's right to freedom of thought; and we, therefore, urge the deletion of the oath requirement in accordance with the proposals introduced in the United States Congress by Senators Kennedy and Clark." In a poll of delegates to the con- vention yesterday, Sen. John F. Kennedy (D-Mass.) topped Adlai Stevenson and other party hope- fuls. Kennedy polled 103 votes against 71 for, Stevenson, twice Democratic presidential nominee. Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey (D-Minn.) garnered 42 votes and a smattering of other votes was spread among other candidates. In a unit poll by states, in which the top choice of a state received the total delegation vote of that state, Stevenson bested Kennedy. crats' National Convention. Denying the existence of a "won't-do Congress," he said the nation currently has a "won't-do administration" which has pro- posed very little legislation, "leav- ing it to the Congress to propose necessary measures." Responsible for Debt "This won't-do administration in the domestic field has been responsible for the mismanage- ment of the national debt and the worst mishandling of our fiscal and 'monetary policies in recent times," Truman said. His suggested remedy was a 1960 presidential candidate who will be "a vigorous, fighting, genuine lib- eral and not a hothouse liberal who talks the game but doesn't play it." Truman was quick to add he meant liberals "as they were in 1948." The word liberalism, he noted, "is almost as badly abused as democracy." Need Liberal Head He found the need for such a liberal candidate, and president, urgent "because we are living in a world trying to find its way through revolutions in science and government, through the birth of new nations and the search for new freedom" that requires its president to be "an honorable man with the ability to lead and to make bold decisions." . The future president should be one "who is not afraid to act to meet changing conditions," the former president declared. Among the specific challenges facing the next White House resi- dent, Truman insisted, is providing "the benefits of our national pros- perity" to more of the people. "More schools and better schools opportunities for university education for those that deserve it and cannot afford it," were two recommendations high on his list. Turning to the international scene, he recalled his Point Four program of 1949 "designed to help nations achieve greater develop- ment of their resources" which the Republican administration, he claimed, has failed to expand. Seniors Star In Season Finale Noskin, Rio, Harper, Julian Lead 23-14 Triumph over Arch-Rival By FRED KATZ Associate Sports Editor Michigan assembled all its assets yesterday in 60 minutes of vicious football to clamber past Ohio State, 23-14, in the year's closing battle. A Michigan Stadium gathering of 90,093, 10,000 below capacity because of freezing, sunless weather, saw Michigan make its strongest, classiest showing of this bittersweet season. It was, perhaps, a preview of future attractions. The victory pushed the Wolverines into seventh place in the final Big Ten standings with a 3-4 record, and gave them a 4-5 mark for all games in Head Coach ,Bump Elliott's initial season. Seniors End Careers It was a day of culmination for Michigan, and especially for an all- senior backfield making .its final college appearance. Stan Noskin, Tony Rio, Darrell Harper and Fred Julian may have had better days individually in their three years of varsity com- petition. But never did they work as well as a unit as they did against the Buckeyes. The 23 points represented Mich- igan's greatest scoring production this year. Also a season's high was the 306 yards gained. This offensive potency was en- hanced by the, brilliance once again of the Raiders, the def en- sive platoon arbitrarily labeled third-stringers. Raiders Stop Plays The Raiders were called to arms four time's and stopped Ohio State DEAN EARL MOORE scoring bids each time. They forced scholarship starved a punt, Todd Grant and John Sta- .scorsPstte mos each intercepted passes and Reid Bushong stole the ball to squelch Buckeye drives.Scholarship No less responsible for Michi- gan's win was its success in licking F the major causes of most of its undwlteaf e n downfalls this year-fumbles and interceptions. And the two fumbles The University music school has and one interception charged launched a $100,000, scholarship against the Wolverines all proved campaign in honor of Dean Earl harmless. V.Moore Thus, with the offense and de- V Moore. fense clicking alternately and the Known to thousands of alumni elimination .of many' mechanical as the composer of the "Varsity' errors, the Wolverines became a march, Dean Moore will start good football team, probably as year's sabbatical leave in July good yesterday as any in the con- after which he' plans to retire. fused Conference. Eugene Ormandy, conductor of Protect Lead the Philadelphia Orchestra, will The Wolverines, from the virtual serve as honorary national chair- outset, were faced with the pleas- man of the campaign for funds ant task of protecting a lead. The for scholarships to be given tal- closest they came to losing it was ented students enrolled in the mu- midway through the third period sic school. when the Buckeyes tild the game Any friends or former students at 14-apiece. wishing to contribute'to the fund But Tony Rio's second touch- may subscribe on a one, three, or down of the game near the end five year payment basis. Contribu- of the quarter, only his third col- tions may be sent 'to the Earl V. legiate six-pointer, sent Michigan Moore Scholarship Fund, 115 HI ahead permanently. Aud. An explosive and fierce first half The major portion of the fundu that bathed the tundra-like turf received will be deposited in a See 'M', Page 6 continuing endowment fund. -Daily-Fred Shippey INSURANCE POINTS-Two seniors playing their last game in a Michigan uniform, Darrell Harper and Stan Noskin, team up for three insurance points against Ohio State as Noskin holds for his teammate. Harper's field goal split the uprights and gave the Wolverines a 23-14 lead, making it impossible for the Buckeyes to either win or tie as the game was in its waning moments. Both Harper and Noskin shone for Michigan as the entire Wolverine squad put on its greatest performance of the year. Cold WiRds, Hot empers Bite at Game By JEAN HARTWIG Tempers were as biting as the cold winds at yesterday's gridiron contest with Ohio State Univer- sity. Breaths appeared as white clouds of steam in the crisp air and lines for hot coffee at the re- freshments stands were impossib- ly long. Festivities got underway as the crowd trooped into the stadium with blankets, handwarmers and bottled warmth, following the "Littlest Cheerleader" as he tried to lift their somewhat frozen spirits. The Ohio State University band began its "I Love a Parade" group of shirt-sleeve clad musicians marching down a cheering "Main Street" and proceeded to an Eas- ter parade scene complete with the traditional be-ribboned Easter bonnet worn by a young lady walking her pet poodle. During the half, the band also formed their traditional trademark - the moving script "Ohio." Michigan's band looked impres- sive as they strutted onto the field in their long dark overcoats. Their show was a tribute to retiring Dean of the music school Earl V. Moore. As the Wolverine score mount- ed during the second half, rivalry grew keener. In the heat of the Choral iUnion Bills Pianist The sixth Choral Union concert will be given by Polish pianist, Jan Smeterlin, at 8:30 p.m. Tuesday in Hill Aud. Smeterlin will play Schubert's "Sonata in A minor, Op. 143" and "Paganini Variations, Op. 35" by Brahms. The second part of the concert will include Mozart's "Sonata in F major,K. 332" and four Chopin compositions: "Mazurkas," nos. 20, 17, 23 and 25; "Valse in A flat, Op. 64, No. 3;" "Berceuse, D-flat ma- jor, Op. 57;" and "Scherzo." battle, Ohio's Coach "Woody" Hayes cast his coat to the groundj and braved the icy blasts in his shirt sleeves.f As the tide of the battle turned further toward Michigan, Wol- verine fans struck up a chorus of "Goodbye, Woody" to the tune of "Good Night, Ladies" in com- memoration of Hayes' somewhat uncertain future at Ohio State University. Tension mounted until at the sound of the final gun, hundreds of exuberant Michigan fans rushed onto the field in a wild lunge for the steel goalposts. A slight skirmish followed between the screaming hordes and thet grim policemen who were guard- ing the posts.- The 178-man Michigan March-j ing Band saved the day, however, as it broke into a spirited march. The mass of overly-energetic fans quickly abandoned their hack-9 saws to hear the band's extended1 post-game victory celebration performance. All ended gaily as Wolverine Coach "Bump" Elliott was hoisted into the air and carried triumph- antly from the field by the unin- jured mpembers of his team. Writes Book About IGY Visiting Prof. Sidney Chapman, solar - terrestrial physicist and president of the Special Committee for the IGY, is the author of "IGY: Year of Discovery," re- cently published by the University of Michigan Press.. The book is based on a series of lectures on the International Geo- physical Year that Prof. Chap- man gave at the University in 1958, More than 100 photographs and illustrations of the activities of the IGY-ranging from skindivers to rockets probing the ionosphere -supplement the text. R' I, IL Ir I I I -I ., , -, Tension Mounts as. Tempers Flare at Last Game ............:.. } ::o" 2 .. s2t g ' ''Llii gStl1o ' k ,:tt ICI H RYA Ifl ..;X C::