SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1949 'THEt MICHIGAN AI A PAGE, SEVEN Army . . 'Fordham . . . 35 Notre Dame . . . 0 Mich. State . . 34 Oklahoma . . 39 Ohio State . . 21 Kansas State . 0 Pittsburgh . . 14 Minnesota . .10Iowa . . . . . 55 Wisconsin .. . . 7 Northwestern . 14 Illinois . 6 Indiana . . . . 33 California . . . 14 Wash. State . .33 14 . . Irish Fir Too Strong for State; Triumph 34-21 a %1 Williams Paces Victory Over InspiredSpartans Star Quarterback Completes 13 Out of 16; State Unable To Cope with Versatile Attack By The Associated Press EAST LANSING - Unbeaten Notre Dame got its stiffest argu- ment of the season, but unleashed the versatility of quarter back Bob Williams for a 34-21 triumph over, Michigan State here yesterday be-f fore 51,277 upset-hopeful fans. In a game that was expected to menace seriously the Notre Dame string of 33 straight games with- out defeat, the Irish nonchalantly punched across two touchdowns in the second period, another in the third and two more in the fourth for their sixth win of the season. MICHIGAN STATE, an inspired but outplayed team today, pushed across two touchdowns on des- peration passes in the closing min- V OF THE-Daily-Lmanian OFF TO THE RACES--Walt Teninga, Michigan's ace defensive back, strains to evade Purdue line backer Clinton Knitz (52), after intercepting a Boilermaker pass. Coming up to aid and assist the versatile Wolverine senior are Bob Hollway (86), and Charlie Lentz (40). utes to score the most points Notre Dame has yielded in a single after- noon since the 28-27 squeak past Purdue in the 1948 season opener. Williams, a daring performer j with 13 of 16 passes completed in a perfect football afternoon, ran 40 yards to one touchdown and passed to two others as the Irish hammered another crisp triumph into their bid for an unsullied season. The rough, tough Spartans played to the hilt, but the Irish had a brilliant all around attack which could not be denied. Michigan State was an inspired team. But after playing a score- less first quarter and failing to tally from the one-yard line, the Spartans just couldn't cope with the knifing sharpness of the Irish attack. IT WAS THE first defeat for the Spartans since they bowed, 7-3 to Michigan in their first gamej of the season. Since then they had won five straight games, beat- ing Marquette, Maryland, William and Mary, Penn State and Temple. Williams was a bold quarter- back for Notre Dame today from start to finish. His 19 yard touchdown shot to Ernie Zalejski for a touchdown in the second period gave the Irish a 7-0 lead and sounded the tempo for the attack. Michigan State rallied to tie the score at 7-7 when Sonny Grandelius plunged one foot for a touchdown in the second period, but that only served to goad the Irish on to their telling clean-up. 8 p.m. Tues., Nov. 8, Union. Vi- sitors welcome. Sigma Alpho Iota: Mon., Nov. 7, Mrs. Lotte Hutzel, Province President, will be here with board members. Business meeting ;With actives, 4:30 p.m., League; For- mal musicale, 8 p.m., at the home of Mrs. Fred Matthaei. Bowl Hungry Golden Bears CrushCougars BERKELEY, Calif. - (P) - The unbeaten California Golden Bears reeled off victory No. 8 in their drive to the Rose Bowl yesterday, winning 33 to 14 over a fighting Washington State football team. A crowd of 33,000 saw Lynn Waldorf's Bears protect an un- blemished record by scoring two touchdowns in the opening and final quarters and another in the third. * * * CALIFORNIA, favored to win by 33 or more points, found itself in a battle that ended with the Cougars in possession six yards from the Bears' goal. It was 13-7 at the half with the underated Cougars definitely in the game. The Bears drove 62 yards in the third period on four ground plays to score. The Northerners scored early in the final period on the most spec- tacular play of the game. From the California 18, Frank Mataya went back to pass and found him- self trapped. He lobbed under- handed to right half Don Paul who made a leaping catch on the dead run. Paul raced 11 yards for the score. California followed with touch- down marches of 52 and 46 yards respectively. Washington State 0 7 4 7-14 California 13 0 7 13-33 FAR AWAY PLACES-Charlie Ortmann, sparkplug for the Wolverine eleven, cuts for the sidelines as he returns a Purdue kickoff for 88 yards. Irv Wisniewski (84) lends a hand by blocking would-be tackler Clement Crowe (60), as Tom Johnson (76) Michigan left tackle comes racing over for downfield blocking. Ortmann paced the ofensive attack which saw Michigan score 13 points in 90 seconds. -Daly-Lmanlan TYPEWRITERS Office and Portable Models of all makes Sold, Bought, Repaired, Rented CHRISTMAS CARDS MORRILL'S 314 South State St. G. 1. Requisitions Accepted Ki z?44 bowI 1t4Y 1 t \ , i a ,, , Whether Here Or There With All Wool order.... . -- I WIDE OPEN SPACES-Charley Ortmann speeds through a hole the size of a good-sized tunnel as he cuts off left tackle in yester- day's Michigan-Purdue conference battle. Michigan men who have helped to open that hole include (left to right), Bob Van Sum- mern (16), Allen Jackson (64), Harry Allis (on ground), Don McClelland (67), and James Atchison (73). DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN (Continued from Page 4) tional Assembly." Visitors wel- Willys-Overland." Visitors invit- come. ed. La Grill p'tite causette: 3:30 Room, League. p.m., I.Z.F.A.: Hebrew Circle, meeting, 11 a.m., Union. U. of M. Hot Record Society: Jelly-Roll Morton Documentaries from the Library of Congress, 8 p.m., League Ballroom. Everyone invited. UWF Seminar: Study Group, 8 p.m., 530 Thompson Rd. Topic: "Approaches to World Govern- ment; People's World Constitu- Inter-Arts Union: Meeting, 4 p.m., meet at the entrance to Bur- ton Memorial Tower. Scalp and Blade: Buffalo and Erie County students are invited to attend an organizational meet- ing of the Michigan Chapter of Scalp and Blade Fraternity, 7:30 p.m., Rm. 3A, Union. Graduate Outing Club: Meeting, 2:15 p.m., Northwest entrance, Rackham Bldg. Paper chase, and supper. Cowing Events Meeting of the Michigan Society for Quality Control: 7:30 p.m., Mon., Nov. 7, Union. Speaker: Mr. N. R. Meagley, Manager, Statisti- cal Quality Control, Willys-Over- land Motors, Inc., Toledo. Subject: "Statistical Quality Control at Journalism Society: 7:45 p.m. Mon., Nov. 7, Newsroom, Haven Hall. Prof. Emeritus John L. Brumm will speak on "The Com- munist Trial and Its Effects on Civil Liberties." All journalism students invited. UWF: Open meeting 7:30 p.m., Tues., Nov. 8, Union. A Delegate report from UWF National Con- vention. Cercle Francais: 8 p.m. Tues., Nov. 8, League. Prof. Paul M. Spurlin will present an informal dises divertissantes." Faculty and members invited. Sigma Rho Tau, Engineering speech society: Meeting, 7 p.m., Tues., Nov. 8, E. Engineering Bldg. Prof. Heady, Political Science Dept. "The General Expansion of the Government." Zetalethian: Meeting, Tues., Nov. 8, 7:30 p.m., League. Room will be posted in lobby. Phi Sigma: Movie, "Trappers Along the Dog Trail," Nov. 7, 8 p.m., Rackham Ampitheatre. Im- portant business meeting at 7:30 p.m. Movie open to public. IZ.F.A.: Song and Dance group, WAGNER'S Open 24 hrs. daily $1.00 SUNDAY DINNERS Ashley and Washington MVOE Sport Shops 711 North University, Phone 6915 All Wool, 60x72, Light Gold Felt B talk entitled 902 South State, Phone 7296 "Quelques balour- ii I- I EVERYTHING (AT WAHR 'S A complete Line of WATER COLORS OIL PAINTS TEXTILE PAINTS POSTER PAINTS CANVAS CANVAS BOARDS EASELS oIl's f ormal June At Michigan Add that extra touch of enChantment to your forma ate by giving beatiful . flowers. PHONE 3-1824 / LOWEST PRICE AND FINEST QUALITY GARDENIA CORSAGE (2) ... $2.50 ORCHID CORSAGE ... $3.75 Are you thinking of giving HER a diamond? NATURALLY, you will want to obtain a fine diamond ... one that will reflect your pride and happiness in one another. Most of you will ask the " ~question, "How can I be sure that the engagement ring I buy is of fine quality 4 and properly priced?" It is important to seek the counsel of a jeweler you can4 trust. We suggest you talk to your jeweler, visit with him, let him show you his diamonds and explain some of the facts about the diamond . . . Then evaluate his "know-how" and his integrity, just as you would seek the counsel of a lawyer or physician. We won't try to tell you that we can sell you a $100.00 diamond for $50.00 . . . that is positively ridiculous. We can, for instance, show you a % carat (25 points) diamond of fine quality to sell for $125.00 tax included. &4 This past few weeks we have mailed to many of you, copies of a booklet entitled "DIAMONDS-Their purchase and their care." It would be too great a task for us to reach all of you. To those of you whom we have missed, we invite you to stop in and obtain a free copy. We are confident it will be well worth your time. .S 4s Fl i g! 3 .5F Y ,$ v 's l A~ f I