FRESHMAN ELIGIBILITY gee Page 4 YI rL Latest Deadline in the State :43 a t tU CLOUDY AND*COOL VOL LXI, No. 11 ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN SUNDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1950 EIGHT PAGES S 1 *[ * * * * * * * * 4 Aroused Purdue Snaps Irish Streak, 28-14 Sophomore Leads Team To pset Win ND Drops First Game Since '46 SOUTH BEND - (PA) - Purdue' yesterday ended Notre Dame's win of terror on the gridiron whicht had gone unchecked through 39 games without defeat, the greatest record in modern college football. Thesophomore-dominated Boi-x lermakers buried the Irish giant1 28-14 in a stunning upset that shocked the Notre Dame campus and left 56,748 fans shaking theirl heads in disbelief. IT WAS NO fluke. Purdue, a 20-point underdog, outplayed the Irish in every category-including an overpowering fighting spirit and confidence. The Boilermakers lashed to a 21-0 halftime lead. Notre Dame had cut it to 21-14 by the outset of the fourth period. But the rally, unleashed as driz- sla slicked the field, oily pumped more fire into Purdue. The pent- up wrecking crew came right back to score on a 56 yard pass play, sophomore Dale Samuels to Mike Maccioli, and slam the door int Notre Dame's face. The Notre Dame giant died with- out its seven-league boots on. Missing was its vaunted aerial at-£ tack and pulverizing running that had geared the gridiron goliath * through four seasons without a setback.< THE LAST time the Irish were beaten was by 39-7 by the Great7 Lakes Naval Service team on Dec. 1, 1945. Since then thirty-seven teams folded before them. Two others, Army with a 0-0< deadlock in 1946 and Southern California with a 14-14 stand-< stil in 1948, came clos eto vic-9 tory but that was all. It was Notre Dame's first loss at home since Michigan won 3220' in the eighth game of the 1942j season. It was only the fourth defeat a Frank Leahy-coached team has absorbed in eight seasons. His ish have won 62 and tied five. Leahy's pre-season plaint that Notre Dame would drop several7 engagements this season had been taken with a bit of salt. * * * BUT AFTER the Irish had to go all out to shade North Caro- lina 14-7 in the opener a week ago, observers could see that Leahy might be right. Purdue's victory over the na- tion's top-ranking team today * proved it. Notre Dame's line was ripped unmercifully, its pass attack and offense failed miserably. The gi- ant was thoroughly whipped. All-American Bob Williams, the great clutch shooter, tried 20 pass- es and completed only seven. Will Resist Austrian Riots' WASHINGTON-(JP)-The gov- ernment is ordering Lieut. Gen. Geoffrey Keyes, American High Commissioner in Austria, to give the Austrian government full sup- port in its efforts to maintain or- der against Russian-aided upris- Ings., The orders in preparation, it was understood, cover both polit- cal steps and military measures. This action to bolster another UN OKs Advance Into North.Korea. First Patrols Reported Across Border; Troops Mass at Kaesong NEW YORK-(P)-The United Nations General Assembly yester- day gave final, unmistakable moral approval for UN troops to cross the 38th parallel and occupy all Korea. By a vote of-47 to 5, with eight abstentions, the Assembly voted! the UN full power ti bring peace to Korea and unify it as an inde- pendent nation, 17 weeks to the day after the now-defeated North Koreans opened their aggression against South Korea. *. s s * TODAY TOKYO reported U.S. patrols had crossed the 38th Parallel in their first -penetration of Communist North Korea. Reports of the American crossing were received at U.S. Eighth Army Headquarters in Korea. But they remained wholly un- World News ONew Roundup ft The Asoelated ie NEW ORLEANS-A three judge U.S. court ruled yesterday that qualified Negroes must be admit- ted to the Louisiana State Uni- versity law school. The ruling was handed down in the case of Roy 8. Wilson of Rua- ton. He asked an injunction re- straining the LSU Board of -uper- visors from enforcing a July 28 resolution which excluded Wilson and several other Negroes from the law school. * * *. CHICAGO -- Senator Xefauver declared Yesterday hsinvestiga- tors have found that Al Capone'~s power did not die with him in. 1947. "We think we have found strong evidence that the Capone syndi- cate is still operating here and in other parts of the country, the Tennessee Democrat said in a re- cess of the Chicago phase of his inquiry into nationwide crime. * * * WASHINGTON-John S. Ser- vice, a principal target in Senator McCarthy's charges of Commun- ists in the State Department, has been cleared by the department's loyalty board. * * * DETROIT-Walter Reuther said yesterday another round of car price increases would constitute a "crime against the American peo- ple." confirmed. There were no de- tails as to time or location. Prior to the reported crossing the U.S. First Cavalry Division yesterday entered Kaesong, the southern gateway to North Korea. Kaesong is two miles south of the arbitrary border that divided the Red north from the Republi- BULLETIN U.S.8TH ARMY HEADQUAR- TERS IN KOREA-(R)--An In- formed Amerlesa Army soure. said today a United States Fint Cavalry Division patrol had crossed the 38th Parallel into forth Korea. can south before the Conunuists wiped it out with their June inva- sion. The crossing report came, a week to, the day- almost, the hour - after'Gen..MacArthur's ultimatum to the North Koreans to surren- der or face destruction of their army. a a-a THE ASSEMBLY action cinched formally the general, tacit agree- ment that Security Council deci- sions since June 25 gave Gen. Douglas MacArthur and the U.N. unified command in Korea the right to cross the parallel. Their mission is to insure stability in all the country by crushing resistance to UN measures for its unity and independence. The Soviet bloc voted against the majority proposal for a strong UN commissioh to arrange for elections,: to unify the country, and to set it on its feet again- after the UN helps repair its war-torn economy: Arab league countries generally abstained, as did India. Perry's Play' Paces Attack For Michigan Indians=Score First, Hibernate By BOB SANtDEL A=sociste=sports=N41tor Michigan's gridiron machine be- gain rolling in high gear yesterday afternoon, using a long range. ground and aerial attack to whip the Dartmouth Indians, 27-7. Seventy-four thousand, nine hundred and three fans In the Michigan Stadium saw the scrap- py Indians grab an early 7-0 lead. in the first period and then suc- cumb to a relentless Wolverine at- tack that threatened to turn the contest into a rout in the final stanza. A SLIM Wolverine sophomore, Lowell Perry, stole the show from every- - with three gr ," inter- ceptions of passes by ti l talented Johnny Clayton. irr good mea- sure he took a Bill Putich pass for a touchdown in the second quart. er. The Wlverines hit pay dirt on two pass plays that covered 47 yards and two more on run- ning efforts that went for 34 and 3 yards. Harry Allis was on the receiving end of one of the payoff heaves with halfback Leo Koceski and reserve full- back Ralph Straffon tallying the other two. The Easterners were far from a pushover, though. Clayton was every bit the threat he was ex- pected to be , and fullback i1 Roberts did a, tremendous job, of bulling his way through the Mich- igan line until he was injured in the second period. Mis loss and an injury to Charlie Curtis early in the game were both costly to Tugg Mcaughrys:Big Green. DARTMOUTH'S lone score cames 'early in the first period. Michiga, kicked off and after three punt- exchanges, the Indians recovered a fumble in the Wolverine back- field on the 22. Roberts carried the pigskin down to the 11 and then Clayton found end John McDonald in the end zone with a perfect pitch. McDonald was covered by two men and made aleaping catch of the ball. Charlie De kicked the extra point to make it 70 for the indians. On the kickoff the: Maie antd Blue started from their own I8 and eight plays later Koceki raced around left end on a reverse to go over standing up The play start ed from the 34 with the fleet Wol verine right half simply outrun- ning the slower Dartmouth de- fense. Allis' kick was wide. PERRY GRABBED a Clayton pass on the Michigan k1 to halt the' next drive by: the visitors. Dartmouth had penetrated deep into Wolverine territory, mostly on the strength of long pass from Clayton to Bob Tyler, the Indian left halfback. The. Wolverines then messed& (Continued on Page 7) Educators Ask Test To Defer Top Students,,, .' ----a-rt, apowijt ENROUTE FOR TOUCHDOWN--KOCESKI SHOWN RUNNING FOR MICHIGAN'WSFIRST MARKER LATE IN THE FIRST PERIOD. __ __ _ __ __ _ __ ** a a a a a a a Outlaw Red Registration LOS ANGELES-(MP)-The new Los Angeles County ordinance re- quiring Communists to register was held unconstitutional yester- day on its first legal test. The, ruling, was made by Justice of the Peace Myer B. Marion who ordered the release of Henry Steinberg, 38, first person arrested under the law which became ef- fective last month. "The ordinance is defective be- cause it violates basic constitu- tional privileges guaranteed to the individual by the first an~d four- teenth amendments to the United States Constitution," stated Judge Marion who presides in suburban Belvedere township court. CalmSpirit Prevails After Victory Daily City: Editor A calm spirit of victory, much different from that which prevail- ed here last week, emerged from the Michigan stadium late yester- day afternoon. wolverine fans were all smiles l yesterday. T h e y beamed as they greeted their friends after the game. Their faces wore the expressions of sparkling, live hu- man beings. They did not have the glum look of complete despair' which characterized Michigan par- tisans last- week. Perkins Accepts University Of Delaware Pre sidency ANNIVERSARY CLIMAXED: Old Staffers Reminisce at Daily Banquet By JANET WATTS Former Daily staff members last night recalled the days when The Daily was edited on a kitchen ta- ble in the print shop of a local newspaper, as they gathered at a banquet in the Union. Climaxing a two-day meeting of old Daily staffers, the banquet drew together 80 former editorial and business staff executives in honor of The Daily's 60th year of continuous publication. s* SPEAKER Lee A. White, manag- ing editor in 1911 and now public relations director of the Detroit News, recalled the old days when cub reporters checked in at Uni- versity Hall and when "there were a few women around, but no more than necessary." Pointing out that one of the most important aspects of a stu- dent publication is the opportunity to make extra-curricular contacts s . with faculty men, White mention- ed the names of several faculty members whom he knew well. "I especiay remember Prof. Fred N. Scott who initiated here the first course in journalism in the United States. But he called it 'rapid writing' instead of jour- nalism." Besides providing important training ground in journalism, practices, The Daily must belong not only to those who write for it but also to the community, White declared. In performing this community service, Daily staffers must have regard for the publishers of this newspaper, the Regents and ad- ministration of the University, he added. * S * THE IMPORTANCE of work on a student publication was outlined by Chesser M. Campbell, treasurer of the Chicago Tribune, who also Prof. John A. Perkins, Univer- sity Assistant Provost and mem- ber of the political science depart- ment, yesterday announced his' willingness to accept an appoint- ment as President of the Univer- sity of Delaware. . The 36 year old former Univer-r sity student will be one of the na- tion's youngest university heads when he takes over his new post at Newark, Del. "I am made very happy by my election and I look forward to serving the students, faculty and people of Delaware," Prof. Per- kins said. The University of Delaware has a recognized stature which pre- sents a challenge to maintain and increase, he continued. "I welcome the opportunity for this educational and public ser- vice." "While I am happy to take up this workin Delaware, I have min- gled feelings of regret on breaking my long and happy association with the University which has given me pleasure as a student and opportunity as a faculty mem- ber and administrator." Truman Picks ESA Director WASHINGTON - (A') -- Presi- 4 . BUT THERE was an atmosphere of restraint in the air all the time. Local fans did not rush out onto the field to congratulate the Wol- verines on their- first win of the 1950 season. They didn't burst into, a robust chorus of "The Victors," nor did they shout Michigan cheers as they left the stadium. They presented quite a contrast to the supporters of the team which won here last week. Yesterday's victory must have appeared especially sweet, to Chuck Ortmann. The ace half- back, sidelined because of the ankle he injured in the MS game, played yesterday's gamo as hard as any of the men who were actually in the contest. Cheering for the Wolverine touchdowns was almost equalled by cheering for the public address system's announcements of scores of the Notre Dame-Purdue game, the Michigan State - Maryland game and the World Series game. Other loud cheers greeted the 2,363 musicians from the Univer- sity band and 37 Michigan high school bands who joined forces to make the stadium shake as they played Sousa's "Stars and Stripes Forever." To make the afternoon complete, the traditional dog wandered onto the field at 2:20 p.m. The brown boxer captivated the crowd with his interest in the game and his disregard of the cheerleaders who tied to entice him off the playing field. JOHN A. PERKINS OPENS EXTRA SERIES: Tenor Lauritz Melchior To Sing Tuesday at Hill WASHINGTON - (R) The American Council on Education yesterday gave general endorse- ment to the proposed "superior ability test for determent of col- lege students from military ser- vice. About 600 educators, including 400 college presidents, unanimous- ly approved a resolution declaring that. "a properly safeguardedstu- ,dent deferment policy is In the national interest:" * * a THE DECLARATION geneally followed the proposal laid before the council, drawn up by an ad- visory committee of scientists ap- 'nn1ntAA by itt- fCnn TaI&Wl The powerful, warm voice of Lauritz Melchior will ring through Hill Auditorium Tuesday evening as the "Great Dane" of Wagnerian opera opens the Music Society's Extra Concert Series. Considered one of the greatest pole. With the help of the famous British novelist Melchior was able to further his career and finally win the acclaim of European and South American audiences. Connected with the Metropol- itan Opera ,Association ftor over