enter's Functions .onfuse Students VOL. ?8 339 msc kj eaily EAST LANaiKQ. Mlrmr.AN student publication — THURSDAY. OCTOBER 4. 1951 Ithnthe ' WATCHBlRPg Reds Set Off Allies Pound good many member* of the newapaper reading public, . ;l Kello«T Center haa been depicted aa a collegiate hotel. Peep-Holes Cut- Atomic Bhst vit contain* 193 hotel-type double room* which wilt to Aid Sidewalk xlate 390 gue«t*. And also true, it is being used to n hotel and restaurant management studenta on the job. Building Experts Second Time ut calling it a hotel la like calling Berkey Halt an office Peep* holes for the people . . . idinir. Actually, it i* something new under the sun. proof of the power of the press. The pubHe'a confusion la a result of tha fart that the duration program In the building is so new ami so dif- rent that the puhNe finds it hard to grasp, Yesterday a story in the State News bewailed the fact that there were no peep-holes in the boards Korean Front jcre are hotel rooms, yes. But they are there primarily frQnting <1 new construction^ on WASHINGTON,— (/P)— I Grand River. Russia set off a second at¬ 0,,.c conference visitors. Of course, parents of students About an hour after the paper other guests of the college will always Itc welcome, hit the streets, a workman was omic l>omi> recently, the' White House announced yes¬ however, the building is a renter for educational busy with a hack saw, making little looking-stots in the boards terday. • grant.". All are designed to make the knowledge and for the curious on the outside. The terse statement terms* s the vrieoce of the MSC faculty available to anyone in the yrhe peep-holes number four blast "another atomic bomb." j who can use them, and come in varying sires, four This was the first official esnflr- represents the most ambitious program of its type feet high for the nosey midgets matlon that President Tnspian So nation; • and six 'feet high for the wonder referred to a bomb when ht an¬ ing tall. nounced the Soviet's Initial "at-, conference takes the physicist, the economist, the Now students no longer have omlc explosion" Sept. 21, IMS. I SHOEis .gist and the psychologist from the classrooms and to guess about what goes on be¬ Only minutes ahead of the offi¬ , him to work for the laborer, the industrialist and the hind the high walls. They can cial word, the Assnrlated PrtM HJOVKS r,n the beat. stretch or shrink and see! few statistics show how far the conference program „tv has developed. Three years ago some 7,000 iiersous sthe campus grown to 70,000. for conferences. Last year that numlier Scholarship studying Ihc information Russians actually atomic explosive tests. In recent indicating made two New Training Program r the coming year estimates have run as high as 123,000. Offers Study days of weeks—one of than a ,i th<- figure will be next year no one can predict, but iiitent Hannah has mentioned the figure 170.000. These sources said the data al¬ ready studied indicates the tests Aids Police Officers A tour of the Kellogg Center's main floor should con- irre any skeptic that the building's primary function in Europe involved only standard nuclear fission—not the fusion type ex-| .... , . A training program ilcsignecl to raise the .standard* of , . .. . . , .. either by the Allies AP correspondent T< i the Reds." Bradshaw to serve as an educational center. plosion involved in the hydrogen police work throughout Michigan is currently being con- I said in Tokyo. The Communists s "Seniors and graduate stu ! ducted on the MSC campus. . nvslern auditorium, with a capacity of 355, is ci|uip|M'd dent* may now apply for The White House did not gc The main purpose of the program J ply the front day-am •v latest audio-visual teaching devices. ito such detail. ... .... movcmon, Presidential Sec- grants under the Fuiiiright - - ^ ! the basic elements of their lwhoM th0 ,.Jst r{c > ; the hall is a battery of s|ierially-btiilt conference da ry Joseph Short concluded I'Jan for advanced study in profession, according to Chief, blisHiily repulsed, > various sizes, to handle groups from 10 to 100. The that a large group in the auditorium can l>e broken F.urope and the Middle East. Awards cover transportation, n "Further de tails rannot be giv- without adversely affecting Giants Cop Charles F. Rhodes,. coordili-1 ator of the law enforcement;"1"" The Fifth Air 4:iim Re¬ ,nt„ discussion groups for educational purposes. expenses of a langu ir national security interests." training program. ! "nHr[ . ... ,!al»>rate inter-communications system in ,t possible to control a the building conference through loud or one orientation course academic President Truman said, through NL PennaiH Corporal William Ward, of the j JUicliigam State'police, spoke to | _' . ^ery heavy '°ss f must be in by Oct. 15 at ofT^cr*; enrolled- Jn the course i. Several hundn .■. .ai>Uncalled vM-.'ments which from their rooms to attend meetings come out through radios in the ice of Foreign Students, Morrill Hall.. in Thriller Tuesday concerning the handling | ,ionR ^uns of tralTie which included the ha- I ta,n;of on Competitions are now sic principles of traffic controls^ S*>" enforcement of traffic rules, acci¬ Far to the east Norfh 'ho north wing of the building is another battery of the following countries; Three-Hun Homer Reds unloosed whiit an A dent investigation, safety and mo¬ Belgium and Luxembourg, Bur- j im,jC These are close enough to the kitchen so ma, Egypt. France, Greece, India, weapons! Kiiin* Hum's llo|M's tor vehicle law. j lHN»k*-wil{ be Riven award* of ['meal* may lie served. The kitchen can serve l.ORO per- Iran, Italy, Netherlands, Nor- j a ■ Other subject* to be dl*eu**- nenvy amouni or artillery and | "All-State" iimI "Honorable - i :ther cafeteria or liaitipict style. Philippines. Thailand, Tor- |<) \|>|>eUl NEW YORK - ,4>) _ In al eg In the prmram try rrimlnsl "mrtar "rr "" thl' t-"""'"' I Mention." ,Wr*t place liiuh The idea -of the cafeteria is to make meals cheaper heart-stabbing finish. Hobby | I j g&fc .'2l1 school eewspaper of _Pl5o-5l nr, .inference visitors by eliminating the cost of waiter's Big Ten Ruling T homson slammed a three-1 wrHlnf. iwllfw d.r.nw UHlra number of - Red-starred enemy «> hate lC . _■ on Footiu.il he W. K. Kellogg Foundation of Rattle Creek, made the gram said that the course is the of the RiiKsian-hutlt er possible with a gift of $1,41*1,000. The Foundation's I eive the New York Giants n 5• ,to to ' l>ent thing an officer can have phmes were probably destroyed MSC plans to appeal a Big Ten MV the and that he ho|)cs all states will • "nc< another damaged, >r tells why. It say*: ruling banning showing of Spar- j ^ victory over r»« idopt These funds shall is' used to promote the health, well taht football films on Detroit tele-| deciding game of their playoff for raining course taught him what lg. and happiness of the |>eople of Michigan and all man- II. Dcnlson, me nniM'iuu yesterday. ' _ i»v.». * ! q, sict; ahd -whot uuth- he has as a police h- Bradley Goes President John ihe college is attempting to reach out to help the tiHtt to h. said last .night that lie The tremendous blow, one of, the most valuable ever struck.] representatives Michigan munidpnUties send Home Ahead i Michigan through the Kellogg Center will lie told to Ralph Young, to the course row's. State News. director of athletics, that the col¬ come Willi "lie down in the hnnl | wlilvh i< " j with the "inducted In conjunction police administration of Sehedide Or. Will Din-ant ^ ... lege lie permitted to show the chapter to electrify a crowd of! ,.o|U.uc Um, am- films on Detroit and Chicago sta¬ 34.520 m the I'olo tions which have made such a re- had been resigned to a Dodger | n riorio'cr I H education service, to A|»|i«*nr in Ami ;ht Vacancies Filled victory only miniifbs before "The conference will hob! a F'ew madder scenes ever meeting in Chicago ih December.been seen than that put on i»y Variety Aets Student Congress 1 was told by -ai Chicago station j Manager tecond pitch thrown- by Ralph Carnival Gard day considerpcj thut tunc run out for the appointment* made from a recommended list of dor- net favorably on r councils were approveil by Congress mem Iters with- the Korean, cease-lire negotiations. They believe that the truce ciissenting vote. talks, suspended by the Red iiigh • new members arc: John Thealer Group L'ul. and specialty acts. Taking part in the rhows will | command on Aug. 23, actually are Durunl to retire an off—and may have been ten.-en and Harry Ter- i "Jean Sweeney, a pantomime Alters Policy ™ ... recently as Aug. i 1. Giants sup- 11 om(jUlcnrH.; I)onna M c F a 11. ot Hall; Joyce Bias- Dr. Sarah June* porters will 'onccde tmthmg t'»!wh,10 PlRCOn sophomore, twirl- Don Wilton, Mason. their series rivals, the Yunkd-s, L f|nming ,luton5t; j|IM Mitchell, Studio Theater will ■ -lid Robert Pyzik. MSG'S sponsor a program this year to to Address Deans after what happened today. . j Muskegon sophomore, Sii n g'ing Ed MrKallen, Snyder: make the organization more ac¬ pianist; and Jeatt Audertion, sang style impersonator. Irsus, Weill Hall. tive and more profitable, Pat Also appearing on the pro- '-"H introd uced by Davics, Grand Rapids spohomore, said yesterday. Fans Si'c Cmites * gram will be a qpartel com¬ Wolvrrinr Order* •sskl. chairman of the posed of l 'N« Adkr the Dear- GM Head In Speak . Formerly students paid 25 cents ' a t Committee, which Wolverine a hand in for memberships and received I Fin In ion TV born special rr ad Male student. to Run Ad StiidenlH .< only the right to participate in Approximately 200! girls Friday I iiiform Deadline i pep rally for the Studio Theater productions The gathered in the Union subject will be "Women's) ' same was passed fol- fees will be raised to Wilson,, president «»f will get Tuesday and Wednesday to watr ole; "We Look to Tomorrow." ' sihy and heated dis- Motors Corporation, the Dfidgers-Giants pennant rat Other speakers on the program • num.to the resolu¬ ] n Fairchild Theater j night of each term's m Dr. Deborah Bacon, dean j Wednesday tion Robert Boln, act play, .Miss Davics, women al llie Umveralty "T Wllaon s president, added. Michigan, and Mrs. Itabellc Go* series <»f 1 * are a major func- Members* projects, non, MSC counselor for women, executives ? will be the masters of Sturtent Government drives to replace depleted cos¬ Division of ' - ••• --idn't give itlaway," tume and prop stocks, as well as "re Wolverine wants parties, will also be sponsored. The Studio Theater presents a Judge Paul W. Alexander of { Toledo will address the closing j session Saturday on the subject. Students i one lings are still available for '■ashing to participate. Any- ifjlejestefl should contact NEWS IN BRIEF Women's Role. Wr Start Todav •he pep rally to pro- series of one-act workshop, playi Thc conference will be held at ; Betsy Ainoi-J. at B 2541 or Tom II arren Attacks hefamer • merests, Bolo added. each term, as well as the major: will oe MrMfthon. at fl-3577 immediately. Kellogg Center. ' in drfrnse of the production. i the snll o out that the Con- Kifle'l Vain Tryouls .*;• Siting the Wol- ISO hl'XsER PANGS. PROFS SAY Slated 'I'lii* Week 1 osht to promote the '•'■ife keeping it under Jcssup t.laims Senator H Program Proves Successfal •* of the Spartan Spirit V-' "tS. ■o - delay freshman elec- MSC Diet eighth and ninth fiwxt.. Dairy fond, i A motion pleture. '• "ht fall term, which was weuht control urogram; Dr. Den, C«tomuW and Dr., Don o. .nr« ,«». in eoch...ir,meal and j duction Through Dirt," put Wclzhl Wilm, D. Brewer prewni"! re-. ore lrir ude Michisan State [ ,hc American College coed. Ukim part tn iheinn.tr.tin, the diet will he avail- diet will he Airon Testifies Against llovle College 1<»kL and nutrition re- Deities Asmxiat.' ^ n..w meeting .tudiea ate at a nieclal table for | able for public .howing alter, Jnf WASHINGTON—«.F> -Sen.■ Ntx«m *R-.Cal»f.» tnld £ ^••hcr. Grrenville sen- March worker*. The dieter experience* no ab¬ tn Cleveland. j several months. the pro- : Nov. gators Wednesday that DenwHratic National ( hatrma " r'n a meeting of the Lansing area physician they ate about 2.200 calories I Members of-the medical pro¬ pre- normal hunger pangs or disturb¬ Boyle. Jr., had an RFC employee oa hi# payroll" tn — L ommittee and red overweight rattents to the per day and the diet permitted ' fesaion may secure details of the Stair New* Photo ^ - bea of uniform, under ances. according to the long-time School "I Home Economics and ahout 1.600 caloriea per day. Dew; diet by writing to Dr. Ohlson at! him $1,261. " directed by Dr. M.rgar" tin Foods and Nutrition Depart-| All State New# staff mem¬ # # # ★. ,0 studenl Con. program The research program was j "a par- 1 'or participation for Nutrition Department pile the fewer number of calorics,I in the studies. the girls reported no hunger while | merit, Michigan State College, | bers, both editorial and adver¬ Mooney II eleomes Catholics ttTce"* VIMt tiaily financed by a grant from A tvpical breakfast in the diet on th« diet. A housewife, referred to Eaat Lansing. Dr.; Because the diet should not boi tising department.*, are re¬ quested to ' be at the Tower is citrus juice, two eggs, toast and DETROIT—tA*)—Urging renewed devotion to the spiritual ideals Um National Dairy Council. butter, and milk. Lunch and din¬ Ohlson by her. physician, loat 101 undertaken without the advice of; Room of the Union tonight-at "Thia diet, like any reducing pounda In 10 months. Many par- a phyaleian, the college does not 7 to have pictures taken for | of their organization, Edward Cardinal Mooney welcomed thousands ner include adequate servings of a of. Catholics yesterday to the iifth national convention of the Holy ■ also asked the Stu- diet, should be administered un¬ ; better plan to distribute details or Sam- the Wolverine* protein food such at meat, hsh. Name Society. der 'the direction of a physician," j _ cheese or poultry or Dr. Ohisoa said. Letter to the Editor • Michigan State Nt ssrasM? Ralty Orderly, Students Say ItTt at the poatotfice, iMTnton East Lansing. Mich. BWj Member ot the Inland Dally I Off /tOrfriM*»r\ rTUE To Mr. EDITOR: R. E. Smith we send students flesefvn caustic remark*. i>r, fVott'U-io«K ) the fallowing authentic descrip¬ tion of last Friday's pep rally. im over the week.i,.i | verified by Lieutenant si UMmWW WTegJ the East Lamina polis Aeeorriing to campus officials, and by the campu? p.,a the pep rally of last Friday was It.'s discouraging - What freshman at MSC hasn't groaned almost involun- VbmwVVOMK the most orderly In Michigan Slate College history. and diligent efforts ".-he the colleger admlnistrat • > < tarily when he saw classman his bill at the bookstore? What upper hasn't-groaned the same groan, with a few addi- tions, when he tries to sell books from the year before, vmrvw^y First, We fall to see the point of Mr. Smith's rritlqoe of the girl In the song and dance rou- placed tn the.hand? judges. i only to find that books for the class have been changed? called "Ill-composed" lyrics on Biology research men must be discovering a lot of new which WE hnvc hod such favor¬ < things to necessitate:n change In the biological science able comment (lyrics sun* to I I about every courses two years. And that and many others as well. applies to most basic the tune of "Take Me Out to the Ball Game"): There is also the effective living ayllabus, coating $2.76 at the Union Bookstore- Just In eaac students at* out of notebook paper, the syllabus Is three-quarters full of > blank pages for taking lecture notes. These books would be much more popular jf the blank pages were dropped and the printed matter sold for a more reasonable price. Russell Villain, Union Bookstore manager, said few pnper-bound books, much cheaper than cloth-bound ones, are sold becnusc few ore printed and they are not sub¬ stantial enough. As an example, he cited paper-hound I looks used here shortly after the war, which he said were- ~»n '-4errible condition" in a short dime. But, he added, they were nrniy surplus and had been used by the gov¬ ernment for several training courses. And a contract could la' made with publishers td furnish books with pa- f\. Crossword Puzzle WALK EMPLOYMENT WANTC1 Solution of DOWN ANTFD COLIJU-.K CIKL .ANTED t and IhmtU in S*»t ■m football > 44M J ri(*ilMf ni'l 111 iwr — rrm transportation STATE NEW* ADVMT! Oct rider j THE MICH 10 AH 8 T.A T E NBWB Baseball ||M OVERTIME TILT HEP Marion- Sanders (Continued from Giants never Pate 1) had been ahead in the ball fame. The* had tied the Phillips 3 Held by wi auwcrr Phillips 8 arms of | tor's points Ron Dale to while an Jock Molfet count at 1-1 briefly toward Shaw 4'a only end, but the Dodgers, rallied for was over. I counted three runs in the top of tally 1, 7: PWIHga 7. t Diskcn's passes ac- AbbeU 17, til AhheM 14. I for all of the Phillips 1 What started as a close gema to a t-« He. points as he passed to Don Miller ended in a lop-sided score Ha* Don Foehr of Abbott 17. wl ^ ___ for a TD and threw to Ted Me¬ poured his fast ones across with tmeen'lMrk raaalasSim af W. team leading 11-6. crossed into 1 like increasing ef- Abbett It. g pay dirt for a touchdown. A pass Then Alvln Dark. Ms* «. lesaHed la a !»•»# ted by passing wltardy of from Ralph Radford to Watt Rex- vtrtary lee W. thaw t. 15 struck pzinski in the end lone put Ab¬ bott 17 out of reach. Lou Ou- Two safeties, one. by Rex Bill' early in the first quarter for six lick's passes, one to Ed George *; and added two safeties in tng» of Phillips 3, the other by points the final period. The last two Then Don Mueller Jim Lcskee, Phillips t. were the I with -a solid shot to points were scored when Ed Tis- only scores made as the two ka sent Dark scampering around to strong squads tagged Emerson Breth .behind battled the goal. third. Monte regulation time and a six-minute W. Shaw g. It; W. Shaw 4. t tip in one of the tightest games | most dangerous slugger, lifted a overtime. Murray Conn and.Jerry xtp foul to Hodges. I The real show of the night was of the evening, playing to a score- laney were the big guns for less tic in overtime. Mason 4 waa That brought u the leftv provided-by the two aerial-mind- I swinging Lockmar., and be! eri Shaw squads. Early In the Shaw 8 as Delaney Intercepted a inches from a score in the first pass for one marker and took a ..— — half, but Mason 5 held for do* ... smashed a hard double off the left game Cunningham s pass to Max 100% VIRGIN WOOL In six points for pass from Cann for nnothcr. Mason I. 6. I " Held "* barricade to bring . ... Dark, Proctor resulted **• cks... 1 Shaw 2 ran the UVMIri rtlflV Of on the Six more TD'«, play of I Cann to Bob Cunningham pass the' accounted" for the rett of the vie- Mason ». 7; Herb Kunzie's touchdown I Jim Ellis St to Chuck Rutledge late in GABARDINE ond WORSTED fourth period accounted for in First Year I only score in Mason 8's 7-0 The Handsomest Shade for Men over Mason 2. . Shaw 3. 4; W. Shaw t. •. on'S' Varsity) m SheimrtTt... First nnd third period safctiet By DALE AttNOI I) Rave W. Shaw a close 4-0 \.'c« tory over W. Shaw 9. Howie HacLjt not been for Jin Wriska accounted for the first, Ellis' fourth quarter pa,, Shaw 9 fumble in. the terception in the Oregon S'j Polished Chestnut Cordovan. end 2one resulted in the final two game, Michigan State's ] hootlMther of kings. Treat yourself roygllyl points. flying Spartans might he m 3, 13s at the top ten grid teams J Thit time, step into a superb pair ol Phillips 2 defeated Phillips 13 the outside. eeman storm-sealed Cordovang by a score of 13-0, on the strcnRth To grid fans --watching of Dave West water's two touch¬ game-saving' antics of -..famed for mileage...and-ih- down flips. The first went to Ed Stater from Saginaw, deep glowing brilliance that grows, Kinney and themc of the same feel f-r IIPPIHS safety spot that Jesse Thomas hibited last year. Sure looks that way. No trklul No limmigkal Tokos no limo-no special tolontl You con moko $23. All But Two #wm fact that the Univ,n.5| Just writo o simpls four-lina jingl* kosod on tho In beating Michigan 25-0 th igan State Head Coach Bl UJOCIES TASTE — BETTER THAN ANY OTHER CIGARETTE 1 far altar auaMmt at lutkm mkk m Mom tafatf Maw.) used 3t ol the to he had in uniform. MAt>! Write you acq • Lucky Strike jingle, like thooe on this page. based on the fact that Luckiea tastHScaicrth^nany y ( I r—> Iu4t """V"* folk*»b«^ttT 1 »"^. S»riV* TODAY - KRI. * S.tT.J All Wool other cigarette, or other qualitiea of * Mm. Raid riATiai Luckiea such as those listed below. If t* - •» yofir jingle is aelcctcd for poaaible use Gabardine Zijislcr in Lucky Strike advertising, we wilt Rntfs thi pay you $1S for the right to use it and your name in our advrrti»ng.~Lucky Down goes llie mercury, zip-in goes Strike jingles will loon lx running in the lining! t> goe« live mercury, zip- your paper. Start today—send it mil goes the lining! With a MARION- many jingles as.you like. Be the SANDERS gabardine Zip-tor you to write a jingle in your school! hra-e rough day - and mild day- with c equal comlort - - The I'. VI RA line gabardine couldn't he more -lout hearted and the all wool lining could not he more practical. From 49 85 ucrtls *»J Chrekt jtn(l« on the fat t I Hat J,.ti, I ii sS«i< iter than any olhti ojaiene-- I the ailctnaU the mo below. Buv Lu-kw* by th« cat ton Luvhtea giv e you deep down unokmf enjoyment Open Monday • Every student t>f a Luckiea ait tbc wuild'i beat made c 1401 cite. 9 o. m. to 9 p. m. |J LS/M P.Tr lucky Strike Means Rne Tobacco 77X „<•, October 4, 1M1 T It F MICHIGAN STATE NEWS Pane FW 3 m-mt~ • Try for Two artan* Prime for Buckeyes 'Mural Schedule • U Ana vs. wir Kappa SI,ma v.. PM Kappa *:IP Delta CM. ye. Pkt Kappa ' ■By AI.RX t.AGGIS 7 ?s Phi Kappa Phi va. Menu • :tt «1l?va. Pal fpdton MSC-Ohlo State (fame sent mnnv a Munn Warns Pliers Thinclaria Callrtl »:4B BrSft' * ih WfBl rpeMoii vs. HI«in4 i HAIC v«. Mala Thata CI Delia ('(mllan %%. niims c 1:44 Touch Fin>HmH KieM Mm., Ron.. V. Mral Hops. sports- I'rart lee Field > back to the record hooks to find out when the two met. About Ohio State Power A meeting for oil track and cross country candidates has been Those interested in being man¬ c m t:tl lira. Thru CM tl( vs. v». rafksHoeM l.rHa Tah MU jij !nr7>"77' *4s iKwaiuii Sa'tilwr agers for these sports should also I Davidson, director of thi MSC Fund, gave me a very By HICK VISTA get for Thursday, Oct. 4. at 5:30 p.m.-in Room 215, Jcnison Field attend, according to Karl Schlad- count of the last meeting of the two clubs, cmnn.'head track and cross coun¬ The cry, "Bent the House. Agricultural tlay afternoon as the Buckeyes'," gained momentum yester- try coach. i «nv lack in 1912 when the Michigan '-'Aggies" met mighty Ohio State. The enrollment a solid Spartan football squad went through two hour drill in preparation fot» V.C. was only arotijid 1,500 then, while Ohio State had Saturday's in-: vasion of Columbus to meet Ohio Stnte. r the larger schools In the Midwest. Coach Biggie Munn was Stuck* Ihr lluckeye* grabbed an early 13-0 lend in the first very satisfied with the way Other than the inactivity of ter and plowed yardage at will In what they con- a "breather" game, his_offoitse was looking af¬ Benson, the lest of the starting backfield of Vince Pisano, Don KlaiinclH-IliihardincN-CluMkN TODAY ! 2 — FEATURES — 2 ter he had put them through iwhile Kill and his buddies, loaded with Joe College iyh;it he termed a "good, tough McAuliffe and Uormv remained and up Thru SATURDAY ' X "w'tmSi -er let their confidence in the Aggies falter. workout." The offensive team was work¬ Al- the.v were almost all broke lieeause of the lung and At the same time. Coach Hod Dawson was directing a group ing its pass plays to perfection. Jho Spartans are prepared to m»u S>mtdfeM Suidmwt jve tour to Columbus, they managed to collect a equipped with OSU plays against tKrdw a strong aerial game as ...If You Me* to be a e .-urn in an old derby hat. . the top Spnrttfn defensive lineup. well as their proven powerful HmMWII ^ „f the gang then proceeded to the OSC side and start- The MSC offensive lean*, al¬ running game against OSU. So far. In twu games. State i for the Michigan "Farmers" at ternating haikfield com id na¬ fabulous odds, hack* have thrown 2# pauses tions. ran plays against possible jilt stated the score was 20-0 when this mad venture Buckeye and have, completed 12 for a , pulled off. Then M.A.C. caught fire, just before the total nf 124 yard ended, fullback (ieorge Julian, one nf State's all- proficient eats. went 10 yards from scrimmage to score the the team that the Ohio eleven would pre¬ til. He then returned a kickoff return fill yards sent a big and heavy team,- -'*•» called hark because of holding.-However on the Working in the place of guard One of America's Most Famous t play he ripped through fur a 25-yard gain that put \ it vies hack in the twill game. Campus Shops for Men bow ihjury. bujxmould return t |tiulf-time, State 'way on the short end of a' 20-14 count. the lineup Saturday. Blake Miller scored the Til thnt tied the score for First ,*ti;wig fullback Wayr AUTO PARTS l.hn F. Maeklin-toached M.A.C. team. Then the Aggies Benson, who has \ knee injur; Ll mortgToiirth quarter counters against the sur-i***wi,h the team.biitV KINS OF two Krimar Alto Paris Hia-keyy*' to put the game on ice. ' ' Kc'tinn 'a ALL SLAT It hat Julian's two long runs had the yume "effect [ Spamim hove ., ,;.,,;,i,i, -Trucks—Trartam tccond half run hacTTor State Saturday in the i mont m Dick Panin. game. Tom Yc lifted lifter the game Rill and his buddies, funded with (Uliirtei h;ick this week, culled jvs hehlnd siiirler A1 Dorow. llu-ve eashe celebrated the win thev claim was I he "• —Kl.nt twosome of backs Ellis ■st thrill they got in their undergraduate ana e. kalamamo days and ickett and Leltey I,olden, saw [thai they still vividly remember. linn alon« with Hill Wells and Fhaar 4-llli - Saturday the sanio Buckeyes play hn«t to another -1..'it. This time., though, Itoth teams are at a near State isn't'the little ag school it was in 1012. They PTjnrmber one team In the nation according~to the i.-i'. il Dress poll. As Itiggie Munii stated in her day, "Spirit put lis in that mimlier one spot!" i k this is the same kinil of statement that John Mark- ' practice THETA CHI EDMOND O'BRIEN SCOTT LIZABETH . .-ay la refering to his 1012 team's win over (ISC. OPEN RUSH, ivt'v ■ e \i',