8
WEATHER Cloudy and colder.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
Tiger would "Snowy"
Win Then Lose.
Burris A. Jenkins Will Be Lecturer at Noon Luncheon
Schedule of Why Club and Forums Includes Four Noted Speakers in February
MISS' GUINN TO TALK
The February schedule of Why club and noon lunchroom forum speakers was announced yesterday by Sam R. Carter, general secretary of the Y. M. C. A. Four speakers make up the list of people who will be there. Dr. Durris A. Jenkins, Dr. George W. Carver, T. M. Elliott, and Miss Maude Guinn.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS. SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1932
The first of the February program is next Thursday when Dr. Burris Jenkins will speak both at a conference of the Why Club. His talk on the luncheon forum will be "Which Way Russia?" and at the evening meeting he will speak on Friday.
Dr. Carver To Speak Sunday
Doctor Jenkins, pastor of the Community church in Kansas City, Mo. was the speaker at the Armistice day convention. Nov. 11
Dr. Carver To Speak Sunday
Next Sunday, Dr. George W. Carver,
died in his home on the natural
Chemistry at Tuskegee Institute at
Tuskegee Institute at Tuskegee,
Ala. will speak under the auspices of
the Y. M. C. A. and the Y. W. C. A. at
the First Method church at the evening
Put into the Peanut".
Doctor Carver, nationally known as the "Goozer Wizard," because of the work he has done with the peanut, will have an exhibit of the products he has evolved from that nut. In the course of years, the company 180 products from the peanut alone. He has also worked with the sweet potato and the pean.
He was on the campus here two years ago, but his visit was between semesters and many students of the University were not able to hear him.
The only open date at which he could come here was on Sunday, and it was through the courtesy of Dr. Robert A. Hunt, pastor of St. Paul's Episcopal Church, who offered the use of the church for the talk, that it was possible to have the program.
To Discuss Sino-Japanese Dispute T. M. Elliott, of the foreign division of the Y. M. C. A. who has done mosa of his work with that one department at the luncheon will speak at the noon luncheon forum and the Why club meeting. Feb. 16. His two talks will take up a delineation of the motivating causes of the recent Sino-Japanese trouble in Manchuria, and a survey of the recent warfare in China.
The meetings of the Why club are held at 7:30 p.m. m. in the auditorium in central Administration building There is no admission charge The same luncheon forum earlier in the day will talk at these evening meetings, but on different topics. After the talk, the meeting is thrown up women Both men and women of the University attend either of these two meetings.
"Eaters and College Life" is the topic which Miss Maume Gaude, executive regional secretary of the Y. W. C. A., will discuss at a meeting of the Whybah club. Feb. 23. There will be no noon luncheon forum on this date Miss Gaude is a noted college students, having traveled widely throughout the United States, visiting various college campuses.
The noon lunch conference forums are held at 12:30 in the private dining room in the cafeteria in the Union building, where the same as it was last semester. Mr. Carter said yesterday. Reservations should be made by the evening before the day of the lunch forum by calling (the Y. M. C. A. in Fraser hall.
No.163
Audiences Enjoy. Seeing Male Dancers Best, Shawn Believes
Dances in which only men appear will be featured in the performance which Ted Shawn will present next Tuesday in the Auditorium.
Shawn's experience has tended to prove that audiences enjoy seeing men dance, and it is his belief that dancing is a man's act.
One of the outstanding successes of Ted Shaw's concert program this year is Brahm's "Raphyody" which the artist performs with four male dancers.
Foster Asks for New Addresses
All students who have made a change in address since fall registration leave their new addresses at the office of the registrar. The office has received numerous calls during the semester regarding the address and has been unable to give the proper information, according to George O. Foster, registrar.
Engineer's Meet
University Men Elected To Serve on
Committee
Several instructors from K. U. attended the annual convention of the American society of civil engineers, Jan. 28 and 29, held in the Hotel Lassen at Witchhill. They were: Professors D. C Jackson Jr., W. C. McNewon, D. C Jackson, F. A. Asbell of the School of Engineering and Architecture, A. H. Wynore and Charles Dills, assistant engineers in the water laboratory.
Professor McNown was elected chairman of the section of transportation Professor Jackson was chosen chairman of the electrical section.
The Kansas section of the society of civil engineers hold a separate meeting at the same time. At the meeting, Mr. McNown elected president, Professor W. C.MeNown of K. U.; vice president, Professor R. F. Frasier of Kansas State University, governor, F. W.Epps of the Kansas State highway commission, Topeka.
'Pagliacci' by Sound Film to Be Festival Feature
Dean Swarthout Obtains Grand Opera With Notable Cast
In making preparation for the annual Music Week festival and Fine Arts day during the first week in May, Dem D. M. Swarthout has recently contracted for an unnual feature, the grand opera, with recording by sound film in its entirety with a notable cast, to be given on Tuesday evening, May 3.
This marks one of the most prestigious efforts in reproducing the flavor things in movie through the sound film techniques. The special attention throughout the country.
one performance at the University is dependent upon the literary being so arranged that other engagements will be played in this section of the course. The film is based on the author's 'look' sound film feels will be lozenge care of great difficulty.
Duslinia Giannini, celebrated
primo, who has appeared here pre-
viously, will be another attraction
of the Music Week.
Townsmen Battle Bandits
Fine Arts day with an all-University program and the annual Fine Arts banquet will be held on Thursday of the week.
Severed Power Lines Aid Gunmen to Escape in Darkness
Waveland, Ind. Feb. 6 — (UP)
Towmen battled a group of seven bank
rulers for nearly an hour in the
bandits' hands after the gunmen had wrecked the Waveland
State bank with dynamite. The rulers
went into the bank and set off a series of
dynamic blasts which almost demolished
the building but they obtained
Vulgarians gathered and finally resumed the gamen with a steady rain of shot. The crew ran out. The bombing offend. The bombing arrived a few hours before midnight. For an hour they worked quietly cut into the city, all connection with the outside world.
Ruth Morgan, telephone operator, gave the first alarm when she discovered the telephone lines had been cut off. The owner of a dynamite blast jarred homes and awakened citizens. In a few minutes townmen had armed themselves. The organized vigilants were called out and townspeople were posted at each street corner.
All seven bandits were in the bank and unaware that an alarm had been given when citizens opened their barrage. The gunmen returned the fire, killing nine police officers. None were wounded due to the fact it was believed that the town was in darkness because of severed power lines. The fence of street light also aided the raiders in escaping. They filed under cover of darkness from the police and reached their automobile a quarter of a mile outside town in a running gun fight.
ALUMNUS WILL HOLD RALLY
Dudley Doolittle, 93, national Democratic committee member from Kansas, will host a briefing on Democratic Democrats to be held Tuesday night. Feb. 9 at 8 p.m. in the basement of Dudley Doolittle's office.
FOR UNIVERSITY DEMOCRATS
Following his speech, officers will be elected to serve in the organization this year. Don Ehlin, e33, will set as chairmen the organization meeting of the Hill Democrats.
Library to Be Open Today
C. M. Baker, director of the library
announced that the library will be open
day from 2 to 5 o'clock and on regular
schedule the remainder of the semester.
Court Injunctions Are Only Solutions for Sunday Shows
Federal Court of Appeals Probably Will Not Hold Case Hearing Until September
TO TEST KANSAS LAW
Lawrence moving picture theaters probably will not be open for Sunday shows the rest of this school year, unless local managers are able to obtain Dupont county authorities from interning. It was revealed yesterday.
The statement, made several weeks ago, that a hearing on the Pollock injection would be held by the United States court circuit of appeals, mediated by an expert witness, according to W. C. Balaton, attorney general of Kansas.
Only FOE Theater
has some time since John Collekin C. Pollock in the federal district court, restraining authorities from interfering with Sunday shows of the Fox theater, Mr.Ralston said. It is this injunction which has been lifted by the Justice Department, the earliest at which the hearing might be held would be in the April session, according to Mr.Ralston, but due to certain complications, the nature of which he would not divulge, the hearing prosecution putting the next session of the court will in September.
Upon the decision of the federal court of appeals on the Pollack injunction, the Supreme Court will release the pictures in Kansas. It is understood that the decision will test the validity of the injunction.
Should Judge Pollock AJ injunction be uphold, the Kansas law will be practically imperative and theater in Kansas. Justice Hodges said she was without fear of prosecution. However, if the injunction is set aside by the court of appeals, all Kansas play attorneys are liable.
The only way in which theaters in Lawrence will be able to open for Sunday shows before the hearing on the injunction would be for them to obtain court injunctions, restraining Dougle county legal authorities from a Sunday session. R. B. Stevens, county attorney, and Saturday morning.
C. J. Toppings, manager of the Dickens and Vanity剧院，和S. E. each said that they had no statement to make at this time in regard to movie reviews.
Organist in Recital Today
Director of Music at Ottova University Will Present Program
Harry C. Cooper, director of music at Ottawa University, will present the veeper organ recital today at 4 p.m. in the university auditorium. Mr. Cooper is also the organist of the Country Club Christian church in Kansas City.
"Double Theme Varle" (Roussas)
"Scharra", fifth sonata (Gulman)
"The Great G Minor Funtue" (Bach)
"Suite Ghôthine," Suite Ghôthine (Boulmaint)
Trial of Hadley Tuke, *ep*, Morven Curran, m3, and Mugh L. McGurk*e³³, on charges of possession and training for a gunman on the criminal docket in the February term of the Douglas county district court which will open at 9 a.m.
"Easter Offertore (Lorent), "Scherzir in G Mieror" (Boss), "Allegro Canilable", "fifth symphony (Widor), "Tocacito, "fifth symphony (Widoe).
Students' Trial Tomorrow
Three Will Face Liquor Charges in District Court Here Tomorrow
The three students, all members of FIJian Gamma Delta, were arrested early on Monday and charged by Lawrence Police. They were later released on bond of $500 each. R. B. Stevens, county attorney, expects to complete the case in less than
According to figures at the business office, 1138 students had paid their fees by 4 p.m. Friday afternoon. This figure is larger than that of the student instructors, therefore the number is larger than this. The deadline for payment of fees has been set at Thursday.
Eyes Must Be Paid Thursday
Chorus Choir to Sing in Topeka
The chorus choir of the First Presbyterian church will give its annual concert on 4 at the Westminster Presbyterian church. They will present an hour program of sacred music, and also have a special performance numbers at the fine Arts all-measured vocals on Sunday, Feb. 21.
New Closing Rule in Effect
The new closing rule' allowing University women to be out until 12:30 on weekends went into effect Friday night. The change was made to equalize their
Late Hours Now Permissable for All
According to the new rule women need have no fear of being locked in a room, they must enter at the house before that time they may invite their men friends inside until they are freed.
Damages to Shanghai More Than $12,500,000
Previous revision of the rules by the WSGA. Council early last semester women were required to return to their rooms until July 15, in cases of 12 or 3 or clocks parties
China's Largest Printing Press and Books Destroyed
Washington, Feb. 6—(U-P)—Damage to the Shanghai business community is estimated at more than 50,000,000 China dollars, at $125,300,000, the commerce department was informed today by Arnold, armored attack Shanghai.
Reports to the department from Tokyo showed that the Chinese is yeold is causing further sugar leaks in Japanese foreign trade. Sugar riffs in Chunk, Japan, forced the company to disclose down because of restricted sales to China, the report said.
Loss to the Commercial Press, large and most modern printing house in China was estimated at $32,500. It plants and machinery were destroyed along with stocks of books, securitied equipment and a valuable Oriental织品
WASHINGTON, LONDON CONFER
Stinson Denies Further Moves Unti
Wich
Washington, Feb. 6—(UP)—Secretary of State Statsman indented today in reply to questions that no further measures will be made until next week. Meanwhile Washington and London are known to be conferring on further matters, but he neither confirm nor deny this publicity. When the secretary's attention was called to rumors that Jujun was pleasuring himself, he said he did not believe the report.
Next Week
Shells in American Quarter
Washington, Feb. 6—(UP)—General R. S. Hooker, commanding United States marines at Shanghai today admonished the sailors to shell shells from Chinese anti-aircraft guns fell near the regimental headquarters within the international settlement during the latest fighting in Shanghai. Booker said seven of the shells burst into flames on the ground cupped by the front of the U. S. H. Houston.
5000 Chinese Deed in Chazel Shanghai, Feb. 6. — (UP)-China casualties in the Chapel district were estimated officially by the Japanese at more than 5,000 today. This includes civilians.
AMERICAN WOMEN CHEERFUL
Shanghai, Feb. 6—(UP)—American women have remained cheerful and relaxed in the battle of Shanghai. The roar of big guns has filled the city and shaken their homes and some women have come out to party, but sleep because of the noise, but in the main the women have been as hectic as their husband, who is on the defense of the law.
Remain Unafraid in Shanghai Durin
Heavy Fighting
The women have volunteered for service also and scores have put on the list of people to serve in care of hundreds of wounded, mainly Chinese. Some of the more colossal have become injured to the war and others have continued to continue during the bombardment.
Americans to Leave Nanking
Nationals to Naval Base
of all Americas in Nanking was ordered
officially by the United States
conglomer general. About 15 residents
Ambitions New Exhibition
Miss Minae S. Moo, owner of Spooner Museum, announced today two special exhibitions of Mrs W. B. Thayer's collection. Etchings and maze-tints of the eighteenth century are on display on the second floor. A case of old valentines from the same collection is on the first floor.
Truffles Held for Wet Carrion
Truffles will be held Saturday in floating stunts and form, for the water carrion. Diving truffles will be at noon on Friday. Regular practice will begin as soon as the truffles are completed.
County Rests Case in Its Plea to Have Fraternities Taxed
Counsels for Both Parties Agree to Action During Recess Called by Judge Vance
SUBMIT BRIEFS LATER
A break in the long parade of officers of Greek letter organizations came late Friday afternoon when the president, E. C. Vance, special master appointed by the state supreme court to hear evidence and submit findings with regard to the taxation of fraternity and sorority organizations, and a Baker University at Baldwin.
After bearing Harley Haskins, treasurer of the Delta Tat Dak Daftar fraternity, he was asked to attend. During the recess counsel for both sides conferred with the judge and decided
James A. McClure, attorney for Jh fraternities, when court convened twice, on December 15, 2014, asked of Alba Chima Omega at Baker, again to the stand where she testified with regard to the fact that her organization was one of the three guest of the administrative authorities.
Plaintiff's Desire to Rest Case
Following that Mr. McClure told the court that the plaintiffs desired restitution, he said he would call additions witnesses should the testimony introduced by the defendants warrant their so doing.
M. A. Gorrell of the firm of Gorrill and Asher, attorneys for the county, served as judge over record, the court over-ruler. Thereupon, Judge Vance instructed the attorneys to submit briefs to him. Mr. Gorrell would hear testimony in a similar case at the Kansas State College at Manhattan beginning on Tuesday of next week. At the conclusion of the hearing of Judge Vance, Mr. Gorrell of Manhattan, Judge Vance said that he would return to Lawrence where he would hear the witnesses brought forward.
Attorney Gorrill suggested that Judge Yancey make an inspection of the fraternity and security properties. Attorney McCure objected to such an inspection until after the hearing had been adjourned. The judge said Mr. Gorrill told the court that such an inspection was needed at the time as feeling was running high with regard to the fraternity tax matter on the HILL. Judge Yancey said the clauses before the inspection, such time would allow the fraternities to alter their houses. Judge Vance reserved his opinion with regard to that and would inspect houses or not.
Attorneys for the fraternities will base most of their case on the evidence of Stuartleigh G. Ter, Alpha Tan Onege and the former officers in the non-nominated nictitum in the case.
Deen Husband Mw Testil Later
Dean Aignar Husband, dean of course
He will testify to testily by the defendants when the hearing is returned again at Lawrence
Counsel for both parties was instructed by Judge Vance to be prepared to make oral pleadings at the court. If they deemed such pleadings necessary, Briefs must be submitted, however, at that time, according to Judge Vance. Court was adjourned after the final instructions of Judge Vance.
JURY RETURNS VERDICT OF NOT GUILTY IN ALLEN CASE
five sitown, Pa., Feb. 6.—(UP) A verdict of not guilty was received by a jury of 10 men and 2 women for the murder of Francis Donaldson, III, who killed Francis Donaldson, III, his sister's once. The jury reached their decision after 10 hours of deliberation. At the ceremony of acquittal, a crowd gathered outside the house where a few hours before had been hosted insults at Nase and Edgar G. Lucas. When the news was conveyed to them of the crime, three men from We want Bingle Bring him out. Speech. Speech."
FIND NO TRACE OF HARVARD YOUTHS MISSING FOR WEEK
Cambage, Ida, Mass., Feb. 6- (UP)-Authorities viewed with great interest that the first year students from the Harvard School of Business Administration, Floyd J. Stewart, 23, of Garden City, Ohio, graduated in 1985. Kansas and Nathaline E. Jones, 25, of Sillerick, left their dormitory, Morris ball, has St. Viby and have not been admitted to UMass.
It was believed they might have gone to Haunover, N. H., to attend the Dartmouth mouth graduate, or to Lake Fluctrion for the winter Olympic games but check
ups have revealed no trace of them.
Rifle Team Takes Twenty
New Men Will Start Practice Shooting Rounds Tuesday
Twenty men were chosen for the team Tuesday by Lieutenant C. E. Moore of the Science, Sergent C. K. Erle, instructor of military science and Edward J. Holliday.
All of the men will report Tuesday to sign the new schedule and free their time on Friday. Wednesday, and Friday mornings the women will file Monday, Thursday, Saturday.
Those selected for the tour were Edward Smiley, c35; contain, John Pine, 28; Glan Smiley, c35; Roathers, 16; Mackenzie Bloedgett, c45;peccec, Warner Lake, c35; Guy Baker, 1; Ciarone Praegt, c47; Lancer Cook, c35; Matternathan, 19; Martin Rush, c35; Stanley Bernhaut, c3; Frank Duffy, c35; George Hobrigh, c3; Robert Badman, 22; Newton Burbath, 16; William Tolkien and Henry White, c35.
Constitution Amendment Approved by Chancellor
Will Be Submitted to Male University Voters at Election
An amendment to the constitution is the Associated Men of the University of Kansas providing for the filtration of men who attend a Men's Student Council has been approved by Chancellor E. H. Lloydley and be submitted to the male voters of the university. The council passed the amendment at its regular meeting on Dec. 2.
Hereafter the four two-year offices in the council have existed in residence with a bill which has been formed by the council. Thus these offices, which until recently have not been questioned, have never been to technically unassigned Bill No. 29, the law in question for two years, but two two-year offices could not be filled.
In order to make these offices sitational and to establish a sentential relationship between the constitutional which will be submitted at its coming election was pursued by John Council. The constitutional point with which this bill was introduced in a series of Article 5, which states
"All officers shall remain in office for one year, or until their successors shall have been elected and shall have been duly qualified."
Furthermore, Article 5, section 1, which enumerates the apportionment members of the council among the various schools, does not provide for vacancy
The amendment provides for the dis-
charge of vacancies in two-year pos-
itions within two counties, upon the
opening of the semester, and for the publil-
ishment of notice of such vacancies ten days ad-
journalty. The amendment also specifies that a candidate to BILL a vacancy must have at least 50 hours to compense before graduation in order to be eligible for a position.
According to the amendment, petitions, excluding party petitions, for two-year representative-at-drugs must be signed by at least 25 qualified voters of the Association of Members of the University, and that petition for a two-year college representative is signed by at least 25 qualified voters within the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences. Stipulations concerning the signatures are also made in the amendment.
According to Rusul Shafiei, FCS president of the Man's Student Council, there has been no trouble about the two-year office, but the council that handles it should also organize the meeting to repeal the unclassified national features of bill No. 20.
CAROLINE HOUSE WILL GIVE
SENIOR RECITAL TOMORROW
Miss House is a pupil of Professor H. C. Taylor. For her program she will present four groups of piano numbers closing with a movement from Ms. Taylor's inward swing, in which the bass be assisted by Professor Taylor at the second piano.
Carolina Rob House, f23, punit,
will present the first senior recital of
the series of more than 12. Monday
8 p.m. in the Administration multiorium. She will be assisted by Blance Sams, fau1, soprano, who will present a group of three vocal numbers,
accompanied by "borothy Elowa, f23."
Elliot Surveys Institutions
Miss Mal贝 Elliot, assistant professor of sociology at Kansas State University from an institutional survey in connection with her work as a member of the Kansas public welfare commission. She has visited, along with Mr. A. E. Jenkins, with the Kansas public welfare officials, at a number of penal and correctional institutions in the state. The work is being carried on in connection with a three-year survey of institutions for the purpose of establishing all public welfare Kansas.
Tigers Take First Place by Winning From Oklahoma
bruска Upetsa Touted
Kacsaan Aggie Five,
32-25, on Home
Court
COOPER LEADS ATTACK
YEAR W 1 2 PAGE
Missouri 1 3 2509
Oklahoma 4 2 2509
Indiana 1 2 2509
Kansas Arizon 4 2 2509
Louisiana 1 2 2509
Michigan 1 2 2509
At first the two countries met but the Tupou came down between them the next morning and said that he would never meet the Sultan in person. The international court adjudged that he had been mistreated by the Tupou and ordered him to pay compensation. He was then given a new trial and agreed to the terms.
Columbia, Mo., for five months, experienced
cold stress. Minimum airflow was provided
to the building and the higher temperature
was maintained outside and inside with a
PTT to 25°C. The interior provides proper
thermal comfort for the building but does not
protect it from the cold.
will be held May 16, 2024. Consult
appointments may be made by
Virginia Law and the Virginia Law
Research Center and will be
observed from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.
the day before. Appointment data
may be submitted via email to
lawresearch.vlrc.gov.
That spelled the words to lie in the
Sentinel were 'quietly'. Third Thing
The image contains a table with three columns and five rows of text. The first column header is empty, the second column is "Number", and the third column is "Description". Each row contains the following text:
1. "1000"
2. "1000"
3. "1000"
Wait, looking at the second line again, it says "1000".
So the third line is also "1000".
Let's re-examine the table.
Column 1: Empty
Column 2: Number
Column 3: Description
For the numbers:
1. 1000
2. 1000
3. 1000
For the descriptions:
1. "1000"
2. "1000"
3. "1000"
One more check on the labels. In the image, there are no labels for the columns. It's just plain text.
Final check of the image:
Table with three columns and five rows of text.
Columns 1: Empty
Column 2: Number
Column 3: Description
Row 1: 1000
Row 2: 1000
Row 3: 1000
No, that's not correct. Let's look at the table again.
The first row has "1000".
The second row has "1000".
The third row has "1000".
Wait, let me look at the bottom of the third row. It has "1000".
Okay, I'm confident now.
One more check on the labels. In the image, there are no labels for the columns. It's just plain text.
Final check of the image:
Table with three columns and five rows of text.
Columns 1: Empty
Column 2: Number
Column 3: Description
Row 1: 1000
Row 2: 1000
Row 3: 1000
Yes, it's correct.
Wait, looking at the image, the first line in the second row has "1000".
The second line has "1000".
The third line has "1000".
Wait, let me look at the third line again. It has "1000".
Yes, that's correct.
One more check on the labels. In the image, there are no labels for the columns. It's just plain text.
Final check of the image:
Table with three columns and five rows of text.
Columns 1: Empty
Column 2: Number
Column 3: Description
Row 1: 1000
Row 2: 1000
Row 3: 1000
Yes, i
NEBRAKA OUTSTANDING MACHINE
Hunters Take Lions and Snakes Dare
And Other Wild Things
Laconia, NH, USA. Page 634-GP-102-Nabarro
authenticated with the Lakonia Karen
Argeni Award and will also have been honoured
in lieu by a corporate gift of $150,000 com-
pensation.
Nerissa stopped into the hall at the entrance of the arena and realised it was photograph. Nerissa had on the hall 15 to 9.
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That Schiller have offered me some
companions, I don't think it would be
too much to blame for his success.
He's a prominent person in his
family with Larry Schiller, sheikh of 1 of the
first Schiller families. He is also
the founder of the National Society
of Boys Scouts and the National Society
of Girls Scouts, both collectors
of 0 points.
Risk Score 1.00 2.00 3.00 4.00 5.00 6.00
Miss. T. Gershwin Barclay
Dr. T. Gershwin Barclay is the department of biology, will be here in the Wichita Falls school district from 9 to 10 a.m. Thursday morning. Her career has involved in ecological studies in the parklands Kansas. She also offered a meeting at the Kansas government agency.
Gilad Mohl Te Pharmacy Nurturer
School of Pharmacy, University of
Molded Crown Bahn and Pink con-
pany which will be given at graduating
to the medical entrance in pharmacy.
2013 - received the annual loan.
Basketball Scores
No... 95 Dhim Khatu 72
Navy 25, Ohio State 12
Notre Dame 25, University of Pittsburgh 10
Texas Christian 51, Texas 14.
Michigan 27, Oklahoma 30,
Ohioiana Agnes 53, Delaware 23,
Iowa 43, Chicago 24.