THE MICHIGAN DAILY SUNDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1950 Spartans Outlast Notre Dame; UCLA Defense Stops RHSINESS SERVICES FAR SALE ,,,,a.. . .., I ALTERATIONS and Tailoring of all EMERSON TABLE - MODEL RADIO- kinds. Work guaranteed. Phone 2-1919. Special attachment for ,earphones. 821 Packard. )23B Excellent condition. Call Patti, Rm. 5543, Ph. 3-1561. )80 STUDENT RATES on FORTUNE-$7.50 - - -_______ a year instead of $12.50. Student Per- ONE CHECKERED COAT lodical Agency, Phone 2-82-42. )2 It's too loud for my TYPING manuscript, theses, etc. Call graduate picture and Tois Spaide. 2-0795 or 2-7460. )24P my girl won't walk with ______ - -. me when I wear it on campus. VIOLA STEIN-Experienced typist. 308 Don't let this happen to you. S. State. Legal, Master, Doctors dis- Invest your money in a grad or sertations, etc. 2-9848 or 2-4228. )12B Senior picture before the Nov. 3 _________- -____ deadline. ENSIAN. WASHNG-Finished work-and ironing. d----- ENSIAN. Also ough dry and wet washing. Free READ TIME this year at the special pick-up and delivery. Ph. 2-9020. )1B reduced *Student Rate. Still only _.___ $4.75 a year (instead of $6.00). Regular TYPEWRITERS AND FOUNTAIN PENS newsdealers do not carry this rate- Sales, Rentals, and Service it must be acceptedby specially- Morrill's -- 314 S. State St. )4B authorized college agencies. Your representative is Student Periodical AL CHASE and his ORCHESTRA Agency, Don Anderson, Grad, man- Ann Arbor's Finest Dance Music! ager. Address 705 First National Bldg. Phone 3YP-4427 )21B To order you need only phone 2-82-42. _ )2 SIDS are now being accepted for the -° - - - photography to be clone at the Bus. A-2 FLIGHT JACKET-Genuine horse- Ad. Dance, "Capitalistic Capers." hide front quarter $19.95. Knit cuffs, Send to W. E. Merritt, 806 Hill. )24B zipper front, leather epaulets. Open ________ ______till 6 p.m. Sam's Store, 122 E. Wash- GOOD RENTAL TYPEWRITERS now ington.mr E available at Office Equipment Ser- vice Cmay 1 .Lbry BABY PARAKEETS which can be train- Guaranteed repair215service onLibertll ed to talk and whistle-$6 each.tBird makes of typewriters. )6B supplies3and cages. 562 S. Seventh, ELPWA TE- Phone 5330. )2B HELP WANTED POST WAR Philo amplifier and P.A. PERSONAL EXPERIENCED PIANO TEACHER - Don-David Lustenan, 100 Adams Hse. 2-4401. )27P LEARN TO DANCE with great dispatch. RAY HATCH DANCE STUDIOS 209 S. State, Ph. 5083 )4P, STUDENT desires part-time afternoon job. 1:30-5 P.M. Call1 Cliff 2-5644. )28P LEARN TO DANCE Jimmie Hunt Dance Studio 122 E. Liberty Phone 8161 )1P LOST AND FOUND i .i LOST-Hamilton watch, leather wrist band. Yellow gold. Reward. Phone 3-4685, 1320 Forest Ct. )52L LOST - Fountain pen. Ladies green Shaeffer lifetime pen. Call Ypsi 8189 or 1800W. Reward. )53L FOR RENT SUITE for 2 couples and 1 db. rm. for football weekends. Call 3-8126. )22F MAN to share 3 rm. apt. Icebox, phone, shower, cooking. $7 wk. Call Hugh 2-2955 after 7:30. )21F TRANSPORTATION WANTED-Ride to Charleston, South Carolina or vicinity, Xmas vacation. Call 370 Jordan Hall. )21T WANTED TO BUY FOUR NON-STUDENT TICKETS want- ed for Mich.-Illinois game. Pr. 7152 after six. )23x CLUB 211 Three meals per day for $1.50 J. D. Miller's Cafeteria. )2P Extends Unbeaten Streak A rmy Flattens Columbia; Irish Absorb' LOST AND FOUND LOST-Brown leather billfold in vicin- ity of Angell Hall or General Library on Friday afternoon. Reward. Call Leslie Lance at 9757. )54L NEW YORK-(IP)-The mighty Army juggernaut started slowly yesterday but picked up speed as the afternoon progressed and flat- tened a plucky Columbia team, 34 to 0, to keep intact its record of 25 straight games without a marr- ing defeat. Toward the end coach Earl Blaik threw Cadet reserves- into the game freely to hold down the score against an honored adversary. * * a IN PARTICULAR, the outclassed Lions were spared toward the end the unequal task of trving to hold terday just about convinced the 30,000 spectators in Baker Bowl that somebody is being kidded. An unexpectedly stout Columbia defense had stopped Army's "first team" with shocking firmness for most of the opening quarter. And then Pollard, the 190-pound year- ling fullback from Los Angeles, went in. In one beautiful, bruis- ing run the coast comet raced 67 yards for Army's opening score only seven seconds before the per- iod ended. * * * STUDENT WANTED to wait table for meals. 1319 Hill St. Ph. 2-6422. )38H TALENT WANTED - AMATEURS, PROFESSIONALS, HOME TALENT Be included in our new Fall Catalog and Index! Opportunities throughout southeastern Michigan. Send a post card for details on a good deal for you. CLUBS AND ORGANIZATIONS Send for our catalog. Fine talent for every occasion. JASI, 321 W. Cortland, Jackson. )39H PROFESSIONAL BLOOD DONORS-The University Hospital Blood Bank will accept new applications from males over 21 years of age who wish to be- come professional blood donors. Apply at the blood bank between 8:30-11:30 a.m., Monday through Friday. Other hours by appointment. STUDENTS! Do you have any sales ex- erience. We can show you good earn- ngs for part time work; also an op- portunity to follow a successful sales organization that offers an excellent future to those who qualify. Write Box No. 302. The Michigan Daily. )30H MAKE YOURSELF PROSPEROUS in- stead of broke. Sellnthe student rates on TIME & LIFE on evenings. Phone Don Anderson, 2-82-42 for details. )2 FOR SALE 190 FORD SEDAN-Good condition. Call Tom Walsh, 2-7816. )78 HALF PRICE-Kroll carriage, aluminum bathinette, playpen. Good condition. Ph. 2-7376. ) 79 ENGLISH MOTORCYCLE - New, $298 up. India in/c Sales. 207 W. Liberty. Phone 2-1748. Open evenings. )7 ZEISS IKON 1950 Contax IIA, F2 lens, never used. Call Gault, Lawyer's Club, 3-4145. )77 SOLVE YOUR transportation problems. 1935 Chev., new cyl. head, clutch, gen. Ph. 2-2035, 6:30-12:00 p.m. )76 system. Automatic record changer. Ideal for parties, like new. Very rea- sonable. Ph. 7356. )73 -- COUSINS -- on State Street Genuine Levis $3.95. Sanforized 22 inch waist line and up ) ROOMS FOR RENT SINGLEROOM now available, close to campus and Union. Shower, continu- ous hot water, reasonable, 509 S. Di- vision St., near Jefferson St. )45R ATTRACTIVE furnished double room.j Kitchen privileges. 1106 Lincoln. Ph. 5224. )44R 2 ROOM SUITE for 3 men. 1218 Olivia. Call 8746 after 5:30. )34R TOURIST HOME for Overnight Guests. Bath, shower, reasonable rates. 518E. Williams St. Phone 3-8454. )12R ROOMS available for students' guests football week-ends. Private home ac- commodations. Phone 2-9850, 11:00- 1:00 or 6:30-9:30 p.m. )14R 3RD FLOOR STUDIO NEAR CAMPUS- Prefer two to four art or arch. men students. Linens, use of dark -.room. Student landlord. Ph. 2 8255 6-7. )23R' PERSONAL KIDDIE KARE Reliable sitters available. Ph. 3-1121. )10B CO-OPERATIVE LIVING - Still room' for eight more boarders, twenty meals for six dollars a week. Call 23219. 807 S. State. )30P STUDENTS MAY subscribe to LIFE at the special Student Rate of $5.00 a year (Regularly $6.75). Through Stu- dent Periodical Agency, phone 2-82-42. )2 Opens Thursday DEPARTMENT OF SPEECH Presents "A MIDSUMMER. NIGHT'S DREAM" By William Shakespeare Thursday, Nov. 2 thru Saturday, Nov. 4 8:00 P.M. Tickets 1.20-90c-60e (Tax Included) Box Office Open Daily 10 A.M. - 5 P.M. LYDIA MENDELSSOHN THEATRE r \4P VAZle. LtSgta4 L a.Jfl , y g u'-'.W liul off a pair of rampaiging Army THEN POLLOCK, a 160-pound backs named Al Pollard and Vic junior from Linfield, Pa., took over, Pollock, who between them scored and the Columbia dike burst. P0l- four of their team's five touch- lock slit off tackle for three yards' downs. to cap an 80-yard Army parade. I Pollard and Pollock are listed as "second string" in the Army football manual, but the terrific job of ball-carrying they did yes- Then he flickered for 14 and an- other 'score to climax a 77-yard power drive, which included a 25- yard sprint by Pollard. .mow P' v orpheW I Cinema Triumphs From All Nations .5651 twMt Pea O~t~r~ PR!S ', I Third Defeat; Lose 36-33 Grandelius Stars In MSCVictory By BILL CONNOLLY Special to The Daily NOTRE DAME, Ind.-"On the U.P. poll we just don't rate, but they'll guess again when we beat State," said the signs which flood- ed the Notre Dame campus; they came down quickly, however, yes- terday afternoon after a confident Michigan State eleven handed the Irish a 36-31 shellacking. Yesterday was the first time that the Spartans beat Notre Dame in 32 years; it was, also, the first time that a Leahy-coached team lost two consecutive games. * * * A CAPACITY crowd, including 8,000 cheering Michigan State stu- dents, watched the Spartans come back to take an early commanding lead, after the Irish drew first blood on an 18-yard touchdown pass from John Mazur to Jim Mutscheller. Vince Pisano and Sonny Gra- ndelius, who tore through the Irish forward wall consistently all afternoon, both scored on long runs in the first quarter. John Petitbon, Irish halfback, scored early in the second quarter after leading a drive from Notre Dame's 11. A third quarter sus- tained Irish drive resulted in a 15 yard touchdown pass from All- American quarterback Bob Wil- liams to Mutscheller. * * * BOB CAREY, Spartan kicking expert, made what seemed to be an almost impossible field goal from the Notre Dame 18 for what turned out to be theSpartan mar- gin of victory. The potent Williams to Mut- scheller combination scored for Notre Dame in the fourth quart- er, as did a pass from John Ma- zur to Gerald Marchand. State's two last quarter touchdowns re- sulted from runs by Grandelius and Don McAuliffe. r* s AL DOROW, Spartan halfback, passed with an accuracy that outdid both Williams and Ma- zur. Grandelius and Pisano tore through the Irish line with much dexterity. Spartan coach Biggie Munn, who in anticipation of a close game kept Carey practicing field goals all last week, was very pleased with the game's out- come; the Spartan rooters, how- ever, lacked the vim and vigor which they had displayed in Ann Arbor, and left the Irish goal posts standing. Former Michigan grid great, Mary Pregulman, said after the game that "State today was four times the team they were against Michigan. They utilized good blocking and a sharp offense. Notre Dame played well, and should be commended, but they just met a team today that wasn't to be beaten." S 11 No!. No! LET US FIX THAT OLD WATCH There is probably many years of good service in It if repaired by an expert craftsman AND THEN- Purdue Sophomores Lead Bruins To 20-6 Win LAFAYETTE, Ind.- 3) -The Bruins of UCLA proved that a good defense can be the best offense yesterday as they turned a pass interception and a blocked punt into first-half touchdowns and went on to gobble up Purdue's Boilermakers, 20-6. A couple -of cub sophomores, halfback Ted Narleski and center Bob Moomaw, worried the Purdue club to the point of complete frus- tration as it piled up first downs that didn't pay off. PURDUE WON all the statistics except punting in the uphill battle after UCLA's first two touchdowns. But the 220-pound Moomaw me- thodically made the tackles that counted and Narleski scored the third UCLA touchdown that made the hump too high for Purdue. The alert Los Angeles team chilled Purdue's 39,600 home- coming guests by intercepting three of the first five Purdue passes. Halfback Joe Sabol, another UCLA sophomore, pulled down a Dick Schnaible pass in the first quarter and zipped 37 yards for a touchdown. . . , END DARRELL RIGGS blocked a punt by Purdue's Norman Mont- gomery in the second period and end Bob Williams ran it back nine yards to the Purdue 19. Williams banged the line for 13 yards and Joe Marvin scored two plays later from the two. Bob Watson con- ed his second extra point. Purdue scored its lone touch- down late in the second quarter in a sustained 67-yard drive. Fullback John Kerestes and halfback Phil Klezek did most o the gaining on the ground and Klezek caught Samuel's seven- yard touchdown pass at the eli- max. Narleski broke up the game in the first two minutes of the third quarter. He. ran the kickoff back 61 yards to the Purdue 34, rushed seven yards, passed to Ernie Stoc- kert for five, and then twisted 17 yards himself for a touchdown. THEBOILERMAKERS had the edge on the statistics, piling up 20 first downs to the Californian's nine. Purdue's total offense ac- counted for 370 yards, 208 on the ground and 162 thru the air. UCLA amassed 212 yards offen- sively. The Bruins picked up 198 yards of this total by rushing and added 14 yards on three passes completed out of 13 attempts Purdue compiled a much more favorable passing percentage, con- necting of 16 of 33 aerials. Lions Tackle Rams in L.A.. Special to The Daily DETROIT-The Detroit Lions will be out for revenge when they meet the Los Angeles Rams in a. National Football League game at Los Angeles, today. Earlier this season the Rams beat the Lions 30-28 at Detroit, on Bob Waterfield's field goal in the last two minutes. The Lions, who currently have a 3-3 record and are in 3rd place in the standings, have lost 9 straight games to the Los Angeles team. In other National Football games today, the Chicago Bears and New York Yanks will battle it out for first place in the Na- tional Division standing in a game at Chicago. It will be tele- vised, over the ABC network. The Chicago Cards met the New York Giants, Philadelphia takes on the Washington Redskins, Cleveland faces Pittsburgh, and San Francisco battles Baltimore. TODAY at 1:39, 3:35 -5:30 - 7:28 - 9:28 I' Y M 4 I F ~ SHE'S THE ANSWER TO THTLOG LOW WH ISTLE- EXTRA Walt Disney's Amazing True Life Adventure III, - r M {-n IN f. Ix. In~~= ft. 4T W .f I, P H' I' That's your Gro M ~pictur, I in the f No to make you DON'T _, T 7 HALLERS J;WEE1S 717 North University Near Hill Auditorium ELECTRONICALLY TESTED ON A We not only employ watchmakers who tre skilled and' long experienced on problem watches, but we use quality replacement parts, - then test all of our work electronically on our WATCHMASTER, a scien- tific instrument which PRINTS a record, - PROVING THE EFFICIENCY OF THE REPAIRS Demand this protection., z HAMILTON - ELGIN - WATCHES I 'Jill . - .- 0. K f Starts Today! (4 Days Only) the way BEAVER VALLEY in TECHNICOLOR Truly a never to be forgotten entertainment WORLD IN ACTION NEWS A . or senior Out of the old west comes one of America's most exciting stories . . e will be 951 Ensian. ov 3 ''I 4i e' b d nt 'I ,A Last day* r Appointrmn DELAY! Burt LANCASTER Virginia MAYO Playing Through Tuesday 1 4*' M--, A,, . ".-Alk-M / NNEW I I I i