davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-10-17

The following list, we hasten to
remind the reader, is only a ran
dom sampling and does not pre-
tend TO be complete.
The Young Christian Workers
One of the most important
types of social education is that
being conducted-still on a re
latiyely limited scale in the Unit
ed States-by the Youth Christian
Workers, the American equi.
valent of the Joeists. The Vows
emphasis is on education through
concrete action in life through
an organized effort on the part
of the young workers them
selves to solve those social pro-
hlems which are within their
reach and which for that very
reason are their own special re-
sponsibility. Not that the YCW
underestimate the necessity of
formal education Tor all men
and women. including its own
members. Not at all. But the
YCW does emphasize more than
our schools do, and more than
the non-specialized types of
Catholic Action do, the import
ance of action as a means of eff.
feetiye education in the social
virtues. Those who are interested
in learning more about the ap-
proach of the YCW and of re
lated types of specialized Catho-
lic Action are referred to the
Catholic Action Federation, 638
Demlng Place. Chicago. I'll.
Catholic Labor Schools
Catholic labor education in the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-10-17
WASHINGTON LETTER

WASHINGTON - The trial"
and conviction" of % priests
and II Catholic laymen in Bull
garia few days ago, recalls that
that country has had long and
bad record in the matter of rel
igious persecution.
Bulgaria seems to be engaged
in sort of unholy competition
with its neighbors-Rumania to
the north and Yugoslavia to the
west-in stamping out religion
and making a mockery of basic
human rights.
A similar phoney trial of Is
Protestant church leaders in
early l949 focused world atten-
ton upon what was already a
bad situation in Bulgaria. The
judicial farce drew indignant
protests from many nations and
made it clear that the end of all
religious freedom in Bulgaria
was in sight And, il became
clear, just travesties on judicial
proceedings we're being used to
discredit and besmirch clergy
men who incurred communist
wrath, so the law was to be the
weapon with which religion was
to be beaten 10 death.
A national law was introduced
which, as sort of window-dress-
ing, established freedom of con
science and of religious belief
in the first article, and then
went on for 30-odd articles to
make practically every phase of
religious life subject TO control
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-10-17

ed all religious, Orthodox, Pro
testant, Jewish and Catholic, and
that concentration camps already
we're filled with Catholic priests
and laymen accused of acts of
sabotage, black marketing and
sedition. OF Bulgaria'S seven
million people it is estimated
that less than $4,000 were Cat
holicS in 1949. The gre ater
number of inhabitants belonged
to the schismatic 0rthod dox
Church.
Great Britain wrote a note TO
the Bulgarian government say
ing religious freedom in East
ern Europe is under a deliber-
ate, general attack" London
told Sofia that it thought Bull
garia had no intention of living
up to her peace treaty guarantee
es of political and religious free
dom. u r v G IN LONDON
thought at the time that the gov
ernment might take stronger
steps" later.
Last year, there was clear
evidence that the Red regime
in Bulgaria was keeping con-
slant pressure on all clergymen
Catholic and non.Catholic-to
bring them to renounce their
religious calling. This pressure
was exerte d by offers of
honors" for compliance and
threats of punishment for re-
fusal. The trials" just reported
would indicate that they are still
getting refusals for their efforts.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-10-17
Interest in

Interest i n 6
and prophetic
words are be
ing C a b lie d
from Moscow.
At meetings of
the Cemmun-
ist information
al, party big
gs fro m
{ h % u G h out
the world are
being permit
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-10-17
FATHER HIGGINS

Last W e e X
we promised to
discuss some of
[ h c informal
pro gr ans OF
social educat-
ion developed
in the United
States in re
cent years in
response to the
dire c tiveS OF
the HolV See
Evening star., 1952-09-26
Baron 10 Enter Fast Fox
In International al Laurel

Fast Fox, owned by the Baron
de Waldner Of Paris. is the latest
horse to be extended an invitation
for the $4,000 Washington, D. C..
International at Laurel October
18.
The baron has indicated he will
enter the five-year-old Fast Fox
who has won the Prix Huigne. the
Grand Prix st. Cloud and the Priz
Kergorlay in France and the
Commonwealth Stakes, the Don
caster Cup, the Sunninghill Park
Stakes and the Winston Churchill
Stakes in England.
George Rolls. whose Zucchero
will race in the international,
cabled from London that Charlie
Smirke will ride his horse at
Laurel. Srnirke, who has ridden
Tulyar, Europe's top three-year-
old, i've Of his six wins this sea-
son, win replace Lester Piggott.
Zucchero's regular rider. Piggott,
a 17-year-old apprentice, cannot
obtain releases from previous
commitments.
Evening star., 1952-09-26
Lanham Auto Racing
Hits Climax Toniqht

The West Lanham Speedway
puts on its biggest program of the
season tonight with it's fourth an
nual 100-lap, 25-mile feature, post
poned from last week by rain
The delay has permitted several
more name drivers to enter.
The big windup will be preceded
by a special 25-lap race for sports
man cars and three 12-lap quail
flying events, the first starting at
$3.50.
Three youngsters who have done
much to make Lanham q popular
track are in tonight's lineup
Wally Campbell, the 1949 and 1850
point-scoring eader; frankie
Schneider, the 1851 winner, and
Lou johnson. this years top man,
Both Campbell and Schneider also
are near the top in the standings
of the National Association OF
Stock Car Auto Racers.
Sam Malich. last years winner
of the Lanham 100, also is entered
and is an automatic qualifier fol-
tonight's big race. More than 2s
drivers will seek places in the final
Evening star., 1952-09-26

Marsh early this week and eight
other fish ranging from S pounds
up.
Here's the hottest tip of the
week for big rockfish. They are
being taken in considerable num-
bers trolling of Brickhouse Bar.
which lies across the bay q mile
of so below Mattapeake. The big
rockfish are in the deep water
which drops on precipitously
from the shoal down to go to 100
feet. These fish probably win stay
there for the next fortnight, then
move down to the deep water on
Gum Thickets just above Bloody
Point.
Pan-sized rock are plentiful
everywhere along the nearby
shores of the bay. Good fishing
has been the order In Shoal water
near the blinker inside the mouth
of Eastern Bay above Bloody
Point and in various other sectors
OF Eastern Bay. Plenty Of small
rock are to be had of Sharps Is
land. On this side. pan-sized rock
are plentiful from Thomas Point
shoal on down to Point Lookout
and well up into the Potomac.
Bob Nungesser, who has his boat
on the Potomac this year, says
Evening star., 1952-09-26
NCAA Denies Philadelphia
Double Order Of Football N
by the Asseeioted Press

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 26.-It
will be either the Notre Dame
Penn or Princeton Columbia game
on television in Philadelphia to-
morrow, not both.
The NCAA Television Commit
tee refused to change its decision
after giving Penn permission to
put the Notre Dame game on tele-
vision in the Philadelphia area
instead Of the Princeton Columbia
game which is being shown
throughout the country as the
television game-of- the day.
Penn'S athletic director, Frank
Murray, informed the NCAA yes
terday that it had not contem-
plated substituting the Notre
Dame game for the other game,
but merely wanted to make it an
additional game over another sta
tion in Philadelphia. He asked the
NCAA to reconsider so the numer-
Gus Princeton and Columbia
alumni in the Philadelphia area
could see their teams.
Evening star., 1952-09-26
Injuries Spoil Fine Prospects
OF Northwestern High Eleven
By Brian Bell. Jr.
(Another in a SerieSJ

With 80 lettermen back from
last years 4O-man squad which
won seven of eight games. Dan
Palumbo, Northwestern High
coach, says he wasn't afraid to
play any team at the start of the
season. That was before the in
jury jinx hit his club.
r II still like my boys and wen
win quite a few games," Palumbo
says. but I've lost II players so
far and we're not as strong as
we would have BEEN"
Northwestern dropped it's opener
to Washington-Lee in Arlington,
1872, last week and Palumbo could
have used some of his missing
boys. The visitors led, 20, before
a tumble brought a WI touch
down in the third quarter.
Crippled Before Leagues Start.
Last year Northwestern didn't
lose a player through injuries un-
til the last game. This year it
was CRIPPLED at the ends and in
the backf1eld before this season
started Five of IL backs and four
OF the seven ends are Sidelined.
"The strange thing about it is
not one of the best boys is out
with a football injury" Palumbo
points out"
Ends Charles Smith, 1870, and
Don Koenig, 165. and Backs David
Osgood, ITS, and Dave Fellows,
las. are the most serious losses.
Should Beat DeMatha Tonight. 4
Still, Northwestern will have a
good team and should get by
DeMatha tonight and Bethesda
Chevy Chase next week.
Ralph Kern, 160, will pilot
Northwestern's straight T offense
with Bill Cockrill, las, to lend a
hand. Sonny Alsop, ITS, and Bob
Ferrell, 100, the punter. will be at
Evening star., 1952-09-26
|Garber-GIick Match
Tops Intercity Card

Betty CARRIER, surprise winner
over eight-time Maryland State
women's golf champion, Mrs.
Maurice Click, in the Maryland
State women's field day yesterday
lat Indian Spring, meets Mrs.
Click again today In the return
match Of the Baltimore Washing
ton intercity series at Prince
Georges.
Miss CARRIER. the District
women's champion and runnerup
to Mrs. Click for the Middle At
|lantic title, outscored the Balti-
more City champion with a 70 to
|81 for low gross honors in the
field day.
In the No. match today, Miss
CARRIER and Mrs. George Noble of
Kenwood, formerly a star golfer
in Texas, probably will pair
against Mrs. Click and Mary Ann
Downey, the recent runnerup in
the women's Western champion
ship in California.
The District team viii be out
to avenge a 171a-1a defeat suf-
fered In the spring at the hands
of the Baltimore team.
Mrs. Helen Shivers Of Rolling
Road won low net honors over q
field Of 100 players yesterday with
a 97-28-69. Mrs. w. e. Howard
of Argyle was runnerup with
87-l6-71.
Other net winners. In order.
were: Mrs. Frank Gregson Of the
Talbot Country Club In Easton,
IO2-28-74; Mrs. James Spencer
of the Country Club Of Maryland,
97-22-75; Mrs. Morris Kraft Of
Woodmont, 85-l0-75.
Also Mrs. n. D. Wolf Of the
Country Club Of Maryland, 95-
18-77; Mrs. j. j. Mccarthy Of
Indian Spring, 96-18-78: Mrs. Eli
Amanuel Of Indian Spring, 9l-I
1915; Mrs. r. +. Clark Of Talbot.
LOT -29-78, and Mrs. June Fox Of
Baltimore Country Club. 88-9-79.I
Evening star., 1952-09-26
|Quantieo- o-CherIyPoint
Top Game Tomorrow
For Area Services

The Quantico Marines take over
the service football spotlight in
this area tomorrow as hosts to
the Cherry Point Marines. Game
time will be 2 pm, admission
free, and the game will be on
WTOP-TV television.
Quantico, upset in its opener
by Boiling Air Base. is in winning
stride after turning in an upset
of its own last Sunday over
Xavier. Both Marine teams are
heavily salted with former college
stars and Quantico received addi-
tional help this week when Billy
DeChard of Holy Cross and Leon
Carson of North Carolina joined
the team.
DsChard, a Washington boy, was
a defensive standout with the
crusaders ana was a Redskins
draft choice last year.
Another important service game
for Washington area team sends
Boiling Air Base, already winner
of two upset games, against Will
liams at Williamstown, Mass. to-
morrow afternoon. This time the
Generals are favorites.
Naval Receiving Station. which
has been on the short end of two
lopsided scores, takes on Wilson
Teachers College tomorrow in the
latters opener, while Fort Bel
voir, one Of the teams which
trimmed MRS and which was idle
last week, plays at Bainbridge
Naval Training Station.
Fort Meade is host to Lincoln
University tonight.
Evening star., 1952-09-26
GrontIond Rice S Football Selections

SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA
NORTHWESTERN. One of the
big games. Both good. This is a
game tonight in California, so the
Trojans from use are nominated.
Close.
UCLA-TEXAS CHRISTIAN. In
this battle of vowels and conso-
nants there is little to choose.
Both are close to the top. Here
is the strong Southwest VS.. one OF
the best in the Far West. The nod
to UCLA and Red Sanders.
GEORGIA-TULANE. One of
the hot games from Dixie. Wally
Butts has an improved Georgia
outfit, plus q good passer. Georgia.
PRINCETON COLUMBIA
Charley Caldwell has another
good Tiger team. He has Brad
Glass. Frank McPhee. Dick Frye
and. others. Lou Little hasn't too
much at Columbia. A good game,
with Princeton tagged on top.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Jim
Tatum's fine squad still rolling.
No danger in sight yet with that
Terrapin line and backfleld.
MISSISSIPPI KENTUCKY
Here is something else worthwhile
out of Dixie. Kentucky has lost
many stars, including Babe Parilli.
Mississippi should have the edge.
GEORGIA TECH FLORIDA
Florida has moved up this season,
but Bobby Dodd has one of his
best teams at Georgia Tech. He
is named as Dixie's best, outside
|of Maryland. Georgia Tech.
TEXAS NORTH CAROLINA
Texas has a good chance In her
lown hot football territory. Texas.
Evening star., 1952-09-26
Major Leaders
BY the Associated Press

AMEhkCAN LEAOUE.
Batting-Fain, Phiiadelphia .32s; Mitchell,
81: KssIl; s; Boston ,sii; Mantle, New
I99l: BeTTa, New York, s5; MinosO'
Rse1ed chcaso 1o posy
1snd RaTI. 1Gl; Nev yorE zsEnis, Philadelphia ss;
Phiiadeiphia. i53: Rosen, Cleveland, III.
Sss YORK M Rernen Msshnstoh fs %anss a.
land; Bauer, New York and Yost. wash
Triples--Fox, Chicago; Avila and Simpson,
Minoso. Chicago Young, st. Louis. and
Home fanspobg WfsatpssGa sGd Easter
land; Dropo, Detroit, and zernial. Phila-
Stolen .bases-Rivera, Chicago. 10; Jensen,
sSis5aso' New YORK Il ThronsbeTFS' m
Pitching Philadelphia. 24-7. .774;
emon Esm YO5k cfsvesnd a9s Elf t 7 Gs7ca Lopas ana
New York, Yeerrk, 1913, .ee7; Dorish, Chicago.
str;teontsMRsvro,ds sEf; ;Ss7. New yor. 1e,
shants, PhiIsdelphia, i5s; wynn, cleye.
land Isl: Pierce. Chicago, 143: Garcia.
Cleveland, 142.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Batting-Musial. St Louis. 1896; Baum
holtz. Chicago. 800; Kluszewski Cincin-
natl. 800: Robinson, Brooklyn. .3O7;
Schoendienst St Louis. 304.
Runs--Rohinson Brooklyn. and Musial. St
Louis, 103- Hemus, ST. Louis. 1O2; Lock-
man. New York 9S; Reese Brooklyn. 90
Runs batted in--Sauer Chicago. 121;
Thomson New York 10Y; Ennis Phila-
delphia, 104; Hodges Brooklyn. 102;
-. Slaughter, St. Louis. 90; .
st. Louis: 1856: Adams. Cincinnati. 17S;
Dark and Lockman. New York. 175.
dienst ST. Louis. 80; Ashburn. Philadei-
phia. 81; sauer; Chicago, and Hammer.
Triples-Thomson New York. IA; SlauEh-
ter. st: Louis. I2; Kluszewski, Cincin-
natl II: Ennis Philadelphia. 10; Fondy,
Pittsburgh. SO; Hodges. brooklyn. 80:
2SFes1 2SEs g. Boston. sS' ,.' Thomson son Ne, Ne"
Stolen bases-Reese. BROOKLYN, 80; Jeth-
roe. Boston 2S: Robinson, Brooklyn. 90:
Ashburn. Philadelphia, 16; Ryan. Phila-
delphia. IA.
Pitching-Yuhas. st. Louis. 12-2. s57;
Roe. Brooklyn. 11-2. $40; Black. Brook
Roberts. Philadeiphia. 27-7. .794.
e'c!hhii2s chieaso i2s Mizeii. fS'0s st. Louis. Hia i49:
Roberts. Philadelphia 143; Simmons.
Philadelphia, 40.
Evening star., 1952-09-26
BoIbiers and AyoIo Heed
Edqemoor Tennis Field

The Edgemoor Club Invitation
tennis tournament opens today
with Ricard Balbiers and Luis
Ayala top-seeded players. Pair
ings are: Ns
r. Balbiers vs.. c. Colgate, p. Dell VS..
]. Frisby. J. Meyers VS.. r. Gerber. L.
Mulitz vs.. Hugh Lynch. P, Nen VS.. L.
Cartney vs.. Fred McNair, C. Charming vs..
M. Haller, Ed Filipeck VS.. 3. Won Urn,
J. Clifford vs.; 8. Pasmore, J, Perry vs.;
vs.. Earle Brown, A. Jacoby vs. w. Ego6.
L. Ayala-bye.
Evening star., 1952-09-26
Browns Seek Waivers
On Loomis and Cole
By the Associated Press

CLEVELAND, Sept. 26.-The
Cleveland Browns have cut their
roster to 80 players by asking
waivers on Halfback Ace LOOMS
and Fullback Emerson Cole.
Loomis came to the Cleveland
team this spring from the Green
Bay Packers. He was with the
Browns during the 1851 training
season, but was sent to Green Bay
before the regular season started.
He starred with Lacrosse, wis,
State Teachers College.
Cole, a former University of
Toledo player, has been in the
Browns No. 2 offensive spot the
last two years.
Evening star., 1952-09-26

.COLGATE-CO CORNELL Cornell
should be good this season-up
with Penn and Princeton. Cornell.
WASHINGTON STATESMAN
FORD-Stanford, even with Bob
Matthias, is a trifle of. Washing
ton State has strongly balanced
team and should win.
MIAMI-VMI-A vote for Mi
ami's f1rst-clasS squad in their
game tonight.
ALABAMA-LOUISIANA STATE
One Of the better games of the
day. with Alabama favored.
ARMY-SOUTH CAROLINA
This is a tough pick. Army can't
be too explosive. South Carolina
is usually good. South Carolina.
PURDUE-PENN STATE-Pur-
due is moving up again. A good
game. but the pick is Purdue.
We like Pittsburgh over Iowa,
IOKlanOma over colorado, Illinois
over Iowa State.
Minnesota VS.. Washington will
be one of the big games of the
day, with Paul Giel facing Don
Heinrich. This meeting should be
spectacular. Giel also can carry
the ball. The pick is Washington,
however.
Duke is named over Southern
Methodist in game tonight. Vir-
Iginia Is picked over Vanderbilt.
HOLY CROSS-DARTMOUTH is
a rugged contest. Holy Cross
should win.
VIILANOVA-CLEMSON - The
edge to Clemson. Kansas is the
nominee over Santa Clara. Toss
lup-NYU and Lehigh.
(Released BY North American Newspaper
Alliance)
Evening star., 1952-09-26
By GrontIond Rice

NEW YORK. Sept. 26.-This is
still September, but football is
hitting one of it's big week ends.
There are more than a few inter-
sectional meetings and more than
a few big conference tests. Here
lit goes
observation-disclosures
|DAME-Two of the best around
the map. Penn has moved up
from last fall, but so has Notre
Dame. I happen to like fine
passers. So do others. Notre
Dame has a passer named Ralph
Guglielmi. I think he'll beat Penn
in one Of the seasons better
games.
NAVY = YALE - Coach Jordan
Olivar has his big test. Yale may
be better than last year, but Navy
has a shade too much. Navy.
BOSTON UNIVERSITY-SYRA-
CUSE-Tonight. This can be a
|nectarine, full of juice. Both are
greatly improved squads. Syra-
Icuse is big, fast and ready. Boston
q. has Harry Agganis. Agganis
may be too much. There is none
better in pegging that bali so far.
Boston o., though Syracuse is
strictly high class.
OHIO STATE-INDIANA-Ohio
State is below 1851 form and In
diana is somewhat better. Ohio
State.
MICHIGAN-MICHIGAN STATE
Here is rivalry on the intense
side. Michigan State is rated high
i'm all lists. Michigan is only aver
age in the Big Ten. Michigan
State with a fine line and a fast
Ibackheld is the pick.
Evening star., 1952-09-26
Redskins Get Kicker
In Jerry Rennessey;;
MiIIner End Coach
BY q stoff Correspondent of The ssor


CHICAGO, Sept. 26.-The Red
skins have strengthened their
flanks by adding Jerry Hennessey
from the Cardinals and grabbing
Wayne Millner from the Phila-
delphia Eagles to coach the ends
But Hennessey probably will fill a
more important role as place
kicker. He digs the ball better
than any of his new teammates.
If Hennessey, or any other end
plays the position as well as their
new coach used to. the Redskins
top brass can forget that posi-
tion and concentrate on other
problems. Millner. who gave up
the head coaching berth at Phila-
delphia this year rather than grow
a crop of ulcers, returns to the
team with which he began his pro
career in 1886. He ranks as prob
ably the finest all-around end in
the clubs history.
Hennessey's acquisition forced
Coach Curly Lambeau into a
tough decision on Orlando Mazza,
rookie end from Michigan State,
who was released. Mazza was the
rock 'em, SOCK -'em type who
showed great promise and Lam
beau may have made a mistake
in letting him go. But Mazza was
low man on the totem pole, what
with Gene Brito, Joe Tereshinski,
John Yonakor and Hugh Taylor
ahead. of him, and Hennessey's S
kicking ability may have been the
deciding factor.
Hennessey stands 6-foot-2 and
scales 215 pounds. A graduate of
Santa Clara. where he was a
teammate of Hall Haynes. Red
skins halfback now on Army duty
in Korea, HenneSsey is beginning
his second year of pro football.
Evening star., 1952-09-26
Leohy Picks Maryland to Win,
Virginia and CIV for Defeat
CONTINUED From Page CID

Continued From Page CID
game here sees Detroit over
Wichita.
Pitt Favored Over Iowa.
In the East two more of our fu-
ture opponents meet as Pittsburgh
lentertains Iowa. Since both teams
are opening under new and tai
ented coaches. Red Dawson at
Pittsburgh and Forest Evashevski
at Iowa, a choice is difficult to
make. but early season informa-
|tion causes us to pick Pittsburgh.
South Carolina is favored to down
Army as the Cadets continue to
rebuild. Our choices favor Cornell
over Colgate, Holy Cross over Dart
mouth. Navy over Yale. and Prince
ton over Columbia. Another fu-
1ture opponent. Purdue. gets the
ledge over Penn State.
Since the opening day of prac-
itice at Notre Dame we have been
Istressing defense against the single
wing offense as used by the Uni
Eversity of Pennsylvania against
whom we open our schedule to-
morrow.
| Last fall Notre Danes two losses
lcame at the hands of single-wing
teams, Michigan State and South
ern Methodist, although S. M. us
formation was not the standard
single wing. Because of that our
defensive group led by Captain
Jack Alessandrini has been work
ing hard to stop such q formation.
Even in the 90-degree heat which
we had for a solid week none
lost his desire to master this de-
fense. Whether it can be done
or not we will know in less than
"a hours.
We are placing this major bur-
Evening star., 1952-09-26
Weekend Football
TODAY.

TODAY.
Richmond at Boston College N).
Boston l.. at Syracuse (N).
Albright at Temple (N).
Wichita at Detroit (N.
VMI at Miami (Fla.) (N).
at sSathsFn s senshe2a Msiaas ea M m
Occidental at California Aggies.
Colorado Mines at Colorado State.
Hawaii at Lewis and Clark.
District Area.
Maryland at Auburn.
George Washington at Clemson tN.
Mavy-Yale in Baltimore.
Howard at Bluefieid IN.
Wilson Teachers at Naval Receiving.
Boiling Air Base Ct Williams.
Cherry Point at ESsT. SsTn'ic0,
South Carolina at Army.
Colgate at Cornell.
Holy Cross at Dartmouth.
Springfield at Harvard.
Notre Dame at Penn.
Purdue at Penn State.
Iowa at Pittsburgh:
Alabama at LsU tnJ.
Florida at Georgia Tech.
Georgia at Tulane.
Mississippi at Kentucky.
Tennessee at Mississippi State.
Vanderbilt at Virginia. -.
Texas at North Carolina.
Wake Forest at William and Mary.
Villanova at Clemson (n).
MIDWEST.
Iowa State at Illinois.
Indiana at Ohio State.
Michigan State at Michigan.
Marquette at Wisconsin.
Oklahoma at Colorado.
Santa Clara at Kansas.
Kansas State at Cincinnati.
Hardin-Simmons at Tulsa (n). 3,
FAR WEST.
Montana at wyoming.
New Mexico at Brigham Young tn).
College of Pacific at Utah State (n).
Utah at Idaho.
Minnesota at Washington.
Texas Christian at UCLA.
Missouri at California.
Nebraska at Oregon (n).
Stanford VS.. Washington State.
SOUTHWEST.
Texas Tech at Rice.
Texas A&M VS.. Oklahoma AIM
Dallas I'M.
Houston at Arkansas.
North Dakota at North Texas State.