davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-05-25
mrs. Gnggs
| Entertained

A calendar crammed with par
ties attest to the popularity OF
Capt. and Mrs. Gale Emerson
Griggs, who leave town shortly
for the West Coast. Capt. Griggs
lgoes to Long Beach, Calf, to COM
mand the USS Manchester. He
will leave ahead Of the family with
their son, William Clifton, and
drive to Fallbrook, Calf, the
home Of Mrs. Griggs' mother, Mrs
w. L. Truitt.
Mrs. Griggs will wait here for
Miss Marguerite Griggs to grad
uate from Swanson Junior High
School. In the meantime. she
will attend numerous parties that
are scheduled right to the hour Of
departure.
Thursday, Mrs. Kenneth Daw-
son has planned a tea in her
honor. | Mrs. Kenneth Iverson is
her hostess at luncheon on We'd
nesday. Today. MIR. and Mrs. VIII
liam r. johnson win be hosts at
q supper party. Yesterday, Mrs.
Fred Barker gave a luncheon. FRI
day, Mrs. Fred Miller and Mrs.
James Murray were co-hostesses
at a luncheon at the Shoreham.
Also entertaining Mrs. Griggs,
who has been a very active worker
with the JANGOS, were Mrs.
Robert Bengston, Mrs. Harvey
Smith, Mrs. Leigh Wade, who gave
a bridge luncheon at the Sulgrave
Club; Mrs. Paul Marshman, Mrs.
Craig Atkins. Mrs. ]. Robert Ryan,
Mrs. Robert Oliver and Mrs. James
Grove.
Mrs. Griggs and her daughter
Marguerite will leave by plane On
Thursday and will join Capt,
Griggs and their son William at
Mr.. Truitt's home. It will be Mrs,
Griggs first visit home in four
years. They will stay for two
weeks after which they will go to
San Francisco, and remain there
while Capt. Griggs is at sea.
Mrs. Frederic William Mcmahon
is busy with plans for joining her
husband, Rear Admiral Mcmahon,
Evening star., 1952-05-25
Cobe|Is to Be Hosts;
Board Porty
Gen. Dewitt Is Leoving for New Post;
Mrs McWohon PIons to Join Husbond
By EVELYN IA. Dent

lin Tokyo. where he is chief Of
STAFF to the Commander In Chief
Far East Fleet. Admiral Robert
|P. Briscoe.
Mrs. Mcmahon will attend the
graduation Of her daughter, Miss
George Gerard Mcmahon. from
Holton Arms on Saturday. and
about mid-June, they will go tt
their summer home at Frontenac,
MINI.
Mrs. Mcmahon also expects to
spend some time with their SON
Mr.. Frederic Gerard Mcmahon,
in Minneapolis before leaving the
States, which she expects to do
the first week in September.
The Chief Chemical Officer,
Mai. Gen. Egbert Frank Bullene,
and Mrs. Bullene were hosts on
Friday at a 6 to 8 o'clock party
at the Army and Navy Club.
This was another in the series
of parties Gen. and Mrs. Bullene
gave for friends from out Of town
Among the guests were DR.. anc
Mrs. Walter Lawson, Of Whining,
ton, DEL, and Mr.. and Mrs. james
Mclean, Of Hartford County, Md
Col. and Mrs. John +. Lands
will be at home on Friday at 5
and will have as their honor guests
Mr.. and Mrs. William MacKellar
of London, England.
Capt. and Mrs. w. D. Wilkir
expect to leave shortly for Mont
erey, Calf. Capt. Wilkin is to be
Administrative Officer at the
Naval Schools Treasure Island
They are driving out and will be
accompanied by Mrs. William
Keyser. Mrs. wilkins mother.
On the way they will be ths
houseguests of DR.. and Mrs. C
Dulin Grant at Santa Ana, ant
at the same time pick up theil
daughter Margery Ann at Whittier
College. From there Capt. ane
Mrs. Wilkin and their family will
travel to the University of Cali.
fornia and there they will bt
Joined by their daughter Mar!
Lou. The family will see theil
third daughter, June gradual,
from Leland Stanford University
Miss June Wilkin will spend {
short time with her family a
Monterey before leaving for {
summer spent in Europe wher,
she will work on an internationa
project.
Capt. and Mrs. w. C. johnson
|are packing this week and expecI
to leave June 8 for Norfolk, Va.
where Capt. johnson will be exec.
|utive officer of the Naval Suppl,
Center.
Mrs. Johnson's nephew, Mr.
James Wilton, of Honolulu whit
has been attending schools ir
Washington while they were here
will spend the summer with then
in Norfolk. On his return jour.
ney to the islands he will be tht
guest of his cousins, 1t. Col. ane
Mrs. T. D. Sadler, and of hi.
grandfather, Mr.. Harry A. Fran.
son, Of San Francisco, Calf.
Evening star., 1952-05-25

| The Director of the Joint Staff
Office of the Joint Chiefs of Staff
Maj. Gen. Charles Pearre Cabell
and Mrs. Cabell will be hosts at q
garden party and buffet supper
lon Wednesday in honor Of the All
Force Vice Chief of Staff, Gen
Nathan F. Twining. and Mrs
Twining.
There will be a strolling guita-
rist to entertain the more than sc
invited guests, and Mrs. Cabell is
planning to serve her justly IA
nous Mexican dishes. Her sister
Mrs. Donald Dunford will assist
her. Col. Dunford is still on duty
in Korea.
1t. Gen. and Mrs. Charles l.
IBolte expect their daughter, Miss
Damara Bolte to arrive by plane
on Wednesday from Purdue. They
hope she will be here in time tc
attend the reception Of the Inter
American Defense Board at which
Gen. and Mrs. Bolte will be hosts
On Thursday their son. 1st 1t
Philip Bolte is expected from
Camp Gordon. Ca, to spend a few
days here en- route to West Point
He is accompanying Brig. Gen
and Mrs. Frank A. Allen who are
lgoing to the graduation from the
military Academy of their son
Cadet Frank Allen. 1t. Bolte Is
Aide to Gen. Allen.
Brig. Gen. Calvin Dewitt, jr.
leaves the Office of the Chief o1
Transportation to become Com
manding General of the New York
Port of Embarkation. Gen. and
Mrs. Dewitt are expecting tc
leave at the end Of the week fol
Fort Hamilton. where they will
occupy quarters while they are or
duty in New York.
Tomorrow. Gen. and Mrs. De.
Witt will be hosts at a 6 O'Clock
reception at the Officers Club
Fort Leslie j. McNair.
Miss Margery Dewitt, theil
daughter, graduates from junior
College in time to accompany he1
parents, and, together with hel
brothers, Calvin and William, will
go to their new home.
Evening star., 1952-05-25
Navy Wives Club
Plans June Dance

Members Of the committees are
hard at work in preparation for
the annual spring dinner dance
|of the Navy Doctors Wives Club
Mrs. Robert B. Brown is the
chairman Of the dance committee,
Mrs. Edwin B. Coyle is in charge
OF invitations, and Mrs. William
S. Cole heads the decorating COM
mittee.
The party will take place on
June z at z o'clock at the Com
miSsioned officers Mess, National
Naval Medical Center, Bethesda,
Md. All members and their
guests are invited.
Evening star., 1952-05-25
Officers Eelected

The residence Of Mrs. Charlie.
!. Carpenter was the scene last
Tuesday Of the meeting of the
Armed Forces Chaplains Wives
Club Of Greater Washington. II
was the last gathering of this sea-
son. Mrs. Carpenter is the wife o1
Maj. Gen. Carpenter, chief Of All
Force chaplains.
New officers who were elected
are Mrs. Richard M. Graham
president; Mrs. E. B. Harp. vice
president; Mrs. Albert M. Shoe
maker. recording secretary: Mrs
Edwin l.. Kirtley, corresponding
secretary. and Mrs. James Ferris
treasurer.
Evening star., 1952-05-25
Miss Coates
Be Bride

MIR. and Mrs. Harold Felix
Coates Of Washington announce
the engagement of their daugh-
ter Catherine Lyla to 1t. Frank
lin Pierce Jones, jr., U. S. A. r.
He is the son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jones. also of this city.
The bride -elect is attending
George Washington University
and is a member Of Kappa Kappa
Gamma Sorority. 1t. Jones also
attended George Washington
University before entering the
service. He was affiliated with
Sigma Alpha Epsilon Fraternity
and is presently stationed at the
Mountain Home Air Force Base,
Boise, Idaho.
Evening star., 1952-05-25

-Harris-Ewing Photo.
MRS. CHARLES G. SCOFIELD
The former
Miss jeanne L. J0nscher.
Miss jeanne Louise Jonscher,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Earl G..
Jonscher Of Washington, became
the bride yesterday of 1t. Charles
G. Scofield. He is the son Of Mrs
Belmont D. Scofield of West Hart.
ford. Conn, and the late Mr.. Sco-
field.
The ceremony took place at st
Paul's Church with the Rev. C
Julian Bartlett assisted by the
Rev. Raymond L. Scofield officiat.
ing. Following a reception, 1t
and Mrs. Scofield left on a we'd
ding trip to Sea Island, Ga. The
bridegroom will leave soon for the
Far East and Mrs. Scofield will
reside here.
Evening star., 1952-05-25

Miss Eda Margaret Hansen.
Miss Eda Margaret Hansen,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Henry Hansen, became the bride
yesterday of Mr.. James Edward
Mack. He is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Bryan Mack of Washington.
The ceremony took place at
Christ Lutheran Church in Be-
thesda, with the Rev. Otto c.
Schuetze officiating. There was a
reception at the Officers Club at
the Medical Center in Bethesda.
MIR. and Mrs. Mack will reside in
Washington.
, 1952-03-25

still Kansas City's foremost hotel.
/ had intended to have a light re-
past of hot cereal, flannel cakes
and ham and eggs, a BETTE the
hour of 9 A. M.
But at the crucial moment a
waiter passed me bearing a tray
laden with little-bittey cakes
frosted white, pink, yellow and
chocolate. Years later when I saw
the Tai Mahal, it was almost as
pretty as that tray.
I plucked the walters sleeve and
asked him what it was he carried
and he replied French Pastry"
we'll, we didn't have that kind of
fodder out in Idaho in the old
days, and | knew it must be cul-
tural because it was French, so I
said l would beobliged to have a
few for breakfast. The waiter look
ed affront and said "Miss, you
don't eat French pastry for break
fast"
II do" I said with equal firm
ness and won, and right there be-
, 1952-03-25
assignment
america
Reg. u. S. Pat. OFF.
BY INEZ ROBB
Distributed by International
News Service

Il
KANSAS CITY, Mo, March rs
(INS)- "Everything's up todate
in Kansas City" and, for my
money, always has been.
I was aware of Kansas City's
ultra-modernity fully fifteen years
before Dick Rodgers and Oscar
Hammerstein wrote "Oklahoma"
and included in it's score their sim
cere tribute to the savant guard
leadership of this metropolis.
Kansas City is, in a manner of
speaking, the cradle of my own
cultural beginning. Just 80 years
ago, when I was a student at the
university of Missouri, having
thumbed my way to that citadel
of learning from the fastness of
Idaho, [ saved my allowance and
came to KanasasCity to hear Fritz
Kreisler play his first concert here
since World War /.
Maestro Kreisler was the first
round musician of international re-
pute I ever heard in the flesh,
barring the Boise high school or
chestra and the Boise band, al
though the latter did win the
grand championship at the state
fair the year before I was born.
However, the Kreisler concert
was only the beginning of my cul-
tural development on that trip to
K. c.. it was the first time I had
even spent a night alone in a
hotel and, for the record, I hasten
to aid that hitherto I had always
been accompanied by my mother
or grandmother.
The morning after the concert
went to the coffeeshop Of what is
, 1952-03-25

gan my second encounter with
culture in Kansas City. I was in
my teens then, but even so, it now
seems impossible that I was ever
young enough to eat French pas
try for breakfast and survive.
Now, on my first visit to Kan
sas City in 80 years, | wish to re-
port that Kansas City is still up
to it's scuppers in culture and |
am still learning.
Loyal to the hotel of my youth,
I checked in there and was some
what astounded to find the lobby
and elevators crowded with young
men all over eight feet tall. I be-
gan looking around for the mid
gets and the monkeys, thinking
perhaps the circus was in town.
But no: [ had arrived in town
for the regional basketball tourney
of the NCAA.
Naturally, such a tourney is a
great cultural experience. It seems
| that basketball has been cleansed
| of it's criminal elements in the
Continued on page 81
, 1952-03-25
Latest World News

his political supporters at home
have had on his previous decision
to stay in Europe. He's scheduled
to present his first annual COM
mand report to the North Atlantic
Treaty Organization Council on
April 2. Some sources say he may
make a recorded television appear
ance about that time to tell the A
merican people about SHAPES
first year Of operation.
General Macarthur flew back
into New York early this morning
from his two-day southern speak
ing tour. His chartered plane,
which also carried Mrs. Mac
Arthur, their son Arthur, aides
and newsmen, was forced to turn
back to Knoxville, Tenn, due to
mechanical trouble. After repairs
the party flew onto New York.
The Allies and Communistcease
fire delegates met for over three
hours today amid an air of secrecy
and cautious optimism. A compro-
mise is believed being made on the
war prisoner exchange problem.
That's the reason for the news
blackout. The chief point is dispute
is repatriation-voluntary or fore
ed. The Allies want all prisoners
to be given a choice of whether
they shall return home, while the
Reds insist all prisoners be re.
patriated whether they want it OF
not.
, 1952-03-25
ProfifIess Prosperity

You have heard corporation bosses wall about profit
less prosperity. Here is an example of p~rofitless pros
perity
Floyd Odlum, Wall Street financier, has issued the an
nual report of his investment trust, the Atlas Corporation.
Last year, the Atlas Corporation paid $27S,OOO in federal
income and city excise taxes. Dividents paid to stockhold-
ers amounted to $2,936,457.
In his report, Odlum says, 'Taxes that are SO gradual
ed ,first on the corporate income and again when it is re-
ceived by the stockholders, as to leave practically nothing
as return on investment and compensation for risks, get
US very close to a profitless economy"
In other words when taxes are $27S,OOO and profits
paid out in dividends are S 2,936,457, that's about profit
less economy. ----
, 1952-03-25
By international News Service

By International News Service
General E~isenhower's chief of
staff-General Alfred M. Gruen-
Their - is pinch-hitting for "Ike"
in Washington today, asking the
Senate Foreign Relations Commit
tee to support the foreign aid
program.
The committee, which is consid-
ering president Truman's request
for seven billion, 900 million dol
lars in mutual security funds, is
expected to give careful considera-
ton to Gruenther's testimony.
His views, too, may provide a hint
in answering the politically i'm
portant question Of whether Eisen-
hover himself might be calledhome
to present his views on Europe's
need for economic and military
aid. There's a resolution by sena-
tor Mcmahon to invite Eisenhow-
er to come back to testify, but it
has been put aside until the SEN
ators hear what Gruenther has to
say.
In Washinton the national maya
zine u. S. News and world report
released today an interview given
by General Eisenhower in January
1850, which the European COM
mander said the United States has
drifted too far to the left and
there should be "as little govern
ment inbusiness as feasible" Eli
senhower was also quoted as say
ing that Russia's leaders permit
us no doubt about their intentions
to infiltrate, subvert and to de-
stroy our free Institutions" AS a
military man he said he doesn't
want to see any more war. He
called for cooperation Of all in A
merica and urged that "unless we
T spiritually on the right track,
we cannot solve our problems"
In Paris, meantime, political OBJ
servers believe that General Eisen-
hover may make some comment
early next month on the effects
, 1952-03-25

PANMUNJOM- Maj. Gen. Lee
Sang Che, North Korea Commun-
list member Of the prisoner SUBJ
delegation at the cease-fire talks
"The next move is up to you (the
Allies)."
, 1952-03-25

WASHINGTON Rep. Heating,
New York Republican, on corrup-
ton investigation: 81 have never
been one who believes that all
saints or sinners are in one politi-
cal party"
Evening star., 1952-10-10
Title Fight Hopes Hit
As La Starza Is Upset
By the Associated Press

AKRON, Ohio. Oct. 10.-Rocky
Jones, a little-known heavyweight
who once starred in high school
football at nearby Canton. kicked
around the heavyweight title am
bitions of Roland LaStarza here
last night.
La Starza. highly favored New
York better who's rated third
ranking contender for Rocky Mar
ciano's crown, lost a unanimous
10-round decision to Jones before
a crowd of only 1,400 at the
armory.
The loss is certain to soften talk
that La Starza should have a
crack at Marciano's newly won
title. Marciano won split de-
cision over La Starza at Madison
Square Garden March "a. 1850
ending a string of 81 straight VIC
tories for La Starza.
At 100, La Starza had IL pounds
on Jones, who was stepping out
of the light-heavyweight ranks.
But La Starza's five-month layoff
appeared to have slowed him, and
an eye cash that bled badly from
the fifth round on didn't serve
to liven him up any.
Evening star., 1952-10-10
By Bill Fuchs

st. Johns, which has lost only
one of its last % football games.
will go for its 14th straight at
8 pm. tomorrow at College Park
against a good Northwestern
team.
Coach Joe Gallagher's power
house has lost only once since the
1949 season. In 1850 it was set
back by Eastern, 60. in the an
|nual championship game between
the Metropolitan Catholic and
District interhigh winners. The
Johnnies won all nine of their
games last season, including a
vengeful 20-13 victory over East
|ern.
An indication of the power the
Johnnies have generated for the
last three seasons can be seen in
the total points scored by and
against them. In all games since
the start of the 1850 season, the
Johnnies have accumulated 639
points to 81 for their opponents.
Over that span only one team
Eastern in last years champion
ship playoff-has scored more
than one touchdown.
In three games this season, the
Johnnies have scored 73 points
while yielding only six. Roosevelt
got the only points for st. Johns
opponents to date in losing, 1866,
in the opener.
Stopping Northwestern COM
|pletely may be tough for even the
Johnnies. Northwestern lost its
opener to a strong Washington-
Lee eleven, but bounced back to
run up IS points in winning its
next two outings against DeMatha
and Rethesda-C Chevy Chase.
Suitland travels to Annapolis
for a game at 8 o'clock tonight
instead of tomorrow night as
originally scheduled, Coolidge
visits Montgomery Blair at 2 pm.
tomorrow, while Frederick visits
Richard Montgomery at 2,
Bulls opens at Wyoming Seminary
in Kingston. Pa, at 2; Stuyvesant
will be at Sherwood at 2, George
Mason at Herndon at 2 and St.
ChriStopher's at Episcopal at 3.
In games starting at 8 o'clock
tonight, Thomas Jefferson of
Richmond visits George Washing
ton, Washington-Lee travels to
Wilson Of Portsmouth, Western
will be at Fairfax and Westminster
Evening star., 1952-10-10
Wary Navy and W&h
Both Stress Defense
In Final Workouts
Special Dispoteh 10 The Stor

ANNAPOLIS. Md. Oct. 10
Emphasis on defensive prepara-
tions by both coaches indicate
tomorrow's battle between Navy
and William and Mary will be a
high-scoring affair and there's
nothing in the records of the
teams to refute the idea. Game
time is 2 o'clock.
The Indians dropped games to
Wake Forest and Penn State after
beating VMI. 34-13 but in those
losing engagements William and
Mary displayed a scoring punch.
The Indians lost to Wake Forest,
1921, and to Penn State 1928.
Big Crowd Expected.
Undefeated Navy, host at q
homecoming game which is ex-
pected to tax the capacity of
Thompson Stadium, bowled over
Yale $40, and crushed Cornell,
31-7.
William and Mary has lost one
of it's defensive stalwartS in John
Flanagan. co-captain, and Coach
Jackie Freeman had Walter
Herman. a sophomore. working in
the vacated defensive halfback po-
sition yesterday in the Indians
last hard workout at Williams
burg, Va.
Coach Eddie Erdelatz of Navy
is hoping Frank Brady will
sharpen his deep defenses. Brady
will take over at left halfback and
Ira Kane, fastest man on the
squad, will spell Brady when need
ed at safety.
Warns Against Fast Indians.
Erdelatz, wary of William and
Mary's split-T attack, ordered a
contact drill yesterday and is i'm
pressing upon the Middies that
they'll be claShing with a team
which can shake loose dangerous
runners, Bill Bowman went 81
yards to score against VMI and
Ed Miodeszewski travelled SO yards
to a touchdown against Penn
State. i
The backbone of Navy's defense
Is Guard Steve Eisenhauer. voted
'lineman of the week" in the Asso-
ciated Press poll of sports writer's
for his play against Cornell.
Evening star., 1952-10-10
Sonia Henie Ice Revue Adds Day
ToShowingHere; Opens Oct. 29

The Sonia Henie "Ice Revue OF
1883" originally scheduled to open
October 80 at the National Guard
Armory, will open the night OF
October 20 instead.
The additional night will give
area residents IA opportunities
through November 9 to see the
show. Two matinees will be held
on Sunday, November 2, and Sum-
day, November 9.
Miss Henie. winner Of three
Olympic gold medals and 10 times
world figure skating champion,
will be supported by a cast of 200.
Included will be Marshall Beard,
Evening star., 1952-10-10
st. Johns Goes for 18th in Row
In Game With Northwestern

will battle Bladensburg at College
Park.
Today's District interhigh action
listed Chamberlain at Eastern, Bell
at Tech and Anacostia at Roose-
welt, all at 3:l5. while other after
noon games were Wilson at George
town Prep, Armstrong at Carver in
Baltimore, Dunbar of Baltimore at
Cardozo, Douglass and Dunbar at
Brooks Stadium. Phelps at Bates
in Annapolis, and Bethesda Chevy
Chase at St. Albans.
Evening star., 1952-10-10
BoseboII Still Going

Silver Hill and Lees Tavern will
meet again in the Maryland State
Amateur baseball tournament
Sunday at 1890 at Marlboro. The
winner will face Marlboro at 8.
Silver Hill beat Lees in the dou-
determination event. but was
turned back by Marlboro last
Sunday and must face the Tav-
lernmen again this Sunday.
Evening star., 1952-10-10
Pro-Amuteur Tourney
Shifted to GIenbrook

The pro-amateur golf tourna-
ment scheduled Monday, October
20, will be under the sponsorship
of the Maryland-National Capital
Park and Planning Commission
and will be held at the Glenbrook
Club (old Woodmont) instead o1
Sligo Park, as originally sched-
uled.
The commission will be host to
the pros and their amateur part
ners at luncheon preceding the
play. This is the first pro-amateui
held at Glenbrook since it con-
verted to an 18-hole public
course.
Evening star., 1952-10-10
Bryant Rests Comfortably
After Appendix Operation
By the Associoted Press


LEXINGTON, KY. Oct. TO-
Paul Bryant, Kentucky football
coach, underwent an appendec-
tony last night at Good Samaritan
Hospital.
He was reported resting COM
fortably after the operation.
Bryant was on the practice field
in street clothes and supervised
Kentucky's hour-long practice ses-
sion for Saturdays game here with
Louisiana State University.
He named Earmal Allen, a for
mer Kentucky player who is an as
sistant coach. to take charge of the
team on the field.
Evening star., 1952-10-10
Weekend Football
BY the Assoeioted Press
WASHINGTON AREA

WASHINGTON AREA.
Maryland at Georgia.
George Washington at Virginia.
Wilson Teachers at Gallaudet.
William and Mary at Navy.
Virginia Union at Howard.
MS9tfSms5g Fort BeIvar j. st NoIfoh at Shepherd NsyS
Fort Meade at Naval Receiving.
Quantico Marines at Fort Eustis.
MIDWEST.
Washington at Illinois.
Indiana at Michigan.
Iowa at Purdue.
Northwestern at Minnesota.
wiscSnsin WIS fsSnsHh at ohio Gnt, state; nsm.
Texas A8sM at Michigan State.
Marquette At Detroit.
Kansas State at Nebraska.
Southern Methodist at Missouri.
Oklahoma AIM at Wichita.
SOUTH.
Virginia Tech at Alabama.
Wofford at Auburn.
Clemson at Florida.
Tulane at Georgia Tech.
LSU at Kentucky.
North Texas state at Kentucky.
Mississippi at Vanderbilt.
Chattanooga at Tennessee.
Furman at Stetson tNl,
Tiseiasis1 Duse at South csfoiina css IL s'ehm0nd
FAR WEST.
Montana at Denver.
Colorado Ann at Wyoming,
Brigham Young at Utah tN).
Colorado at Arizona (n.).
Idaho at Utah State.
Rice at UCLA.
California at OREGON.
oregon State at Stanford.
EAST.
Rhode Island at Brown.
Columbia at Yale.
Cornell at Syracuse.
Dartmouth at Army,
Washington (MissourD at Harvard.
Penn at Princeton.
Colgate at Rutgers.
Holy Cross at New York University.
Wake Forest at Villanova.
SOUTHWEST.
Baylor at Arkansas.
Texas Christian at Trinity.
Oklahoma VS.. Texas at Dallas.
Tulsa at Houston