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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 22, 1938)
THE. DAILY NEBRASKAN, TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 22. 1938. PAGE THREE U. Wild: i 41 to cats iaw "9 1CI7,iC 7a Burnett Pulls Fast One, Starts His Own Campaign Whenever anyone wanted to show what would happen when you turn over your office an as sistant, one needed only to point to Theodore Roosevelt when he was assistant secretary of the navy. When Secretary Long left the office one week end to take a much needed vacation, Roosevelt got down the maps and decided that the ships were not in the right places and so he sent the famous order to Admiral Dewey which re sulted in the acquisition of the Philippine islands. Little did I think that we had an ambitious assistant right here on the Rag. Par exemplar, Emory Burnett, a regular member of the sports staff. While I was out having a brief enforced vacation Burnett was having a field day with the column promoting an intramural all-star team which has advanced so far that the Greek cagers arc sched uled to meet the B team Saturday night as a prelim to the K. U. fray. When Secretary Long found out what Roosevelt had done he was furious and immediately sent a recall to Dewey but we are well pleased with Burnett's ambition and think that his idea is a good one. The reason given for this intra mural all-star team is that the material in Greek competition is far superior to that seen on the hoards in previous years. The pub lic appearance of the all-star selec tions may well bring to light some man who can be developed into a No. 1 eager for the reserve or varsity squads. Of course that can not be done now because the sea son is practically over but a sys tem could be developed next sea son whereby a player who displays talent on the intramural floor may easily be advanced to the Nubbin and varsity squads. Good idea Bur nett, let's hope that the Greeks will put their whole hearted sup port behind the project. We were still confined to the proverbial four walls last Satur day night when the Huskers def initely defeated one of the eight or ten best hoop clubs in the country by tak ing Loyola into c a.m p . We would have giv en a Varsity bargain hour ticket to have been in the stands for that one but had to be c o n t e nted with the excel lent description by Harry John son via the ether w a v .e s. A c c o rding to Sports An nouncer John son, Floyd F. EBAUGH Lincoln Journal. Ebaugh did yoeman's guarding Rambler Mike service Novak who ia a lot of center on any man s team. Ebaugh held Novak score less from the field during the en tire first stanza and allowed the Loyolan only two field goals all evening. This is gome sort of a record because Novak is the key man of the team. He stands under the basket while his teammates make the opening. Then when everything is get, they feed the ball to Novak and ppft she is in the basket clean as a whistle. Those who saw the game will also testify as to Novak's effectiveness guarding the enemy hoop. I im agine Wee Willie Kovamla was slightly perturbed there for a while to see go many of his shots broken up by "Too High." Tigers Stop K-State. While Nebraska's cinder artists were white-washing the Minnesota Gophers in Minneapolis, the Mis souri Tigers beat out K-State by about nine points at Columbia. Four existing records were wiped from the boards and new ones chalked up. Missouri's Munski made a new meet record in the mile run with the time of 4:23.7, while Kuper of Nebraska won the event in Minneapolis with a 4:33.3. Gee of the Tigers set another rec ord in the quarter mile with the 52.2 but Simons of the Huskers beat out V'erran of Minnesota with a 51.8. Other records were reg istered in the pole vault by Ebrlglit and Harkness of K-State who tied for first at 12 feet 3 inches and in the two mile run by Mitchell, K-State, who negotiated the route In 9 minutes 44.4 seconds. Three Nebraskans tied for first in the pole vault Hgainst the Gophers, their height being 11 feet 6 inches, and Husker Kuper did the two mile circuit in 9:57.4. In comparing these performances it looks like a good stiff meet ahead when these Big Six teams get together. K. U. on Spot. Phog Allen will bring his Kan sas basketcers to Lincoln Satur day night and attempt to remove the last at least one of the tough estobstacles standing in the way of another Big Six crown. If he wins the game his team has the crown and if Kansas loses the Oklahoma Sooners will will have a share of the di adem. Nebraska has nothing to loae in the e-am Tt mo v I : 4 i d termlna I Vril whner or not tho Huskers are rx.-punc ALLEN third, tied for third, or maybe they'll be just A-Llncoln Journsl. fourth. That doesn't matter half as much to Browne's charges aa the championship does to the Jay hawka. K. U. will be under a r u r a (AMIS MAINTAIN EARLY LEAD TO I'ili! j ONESIDED GAME Nebraskans Lag From Initial Canto; Ebaugh Paces Brownemen. (Special to thi: Nhm.kan.) MANHATTAN, Kas., Feb. 21. Nebraska's rangy Cornhuskers went down before a fighting band of Kansas State Wildcats here to night in a rough and tumble ball game. The Wildcats turned on the heat in their last conference game and pick ed themselves out of the cel- ler to fifth place above the luckless Iowa State quintet whom Nebras-1 ka trounced last Monday,! 50-23. The Huskers eot awav to an PAUL AMEN early lead as I -i.incnm .Tmirnei.the game grew I older. After the first few minutes i the Huskers lost "their lead and never regained it tne remainder or , the tilt. At the half the Kansas 1 State team had the advantage by 1 ft points 21-16. The Wildcats came back early in the second half with a scoring streak which kept the Huskers , safely behind. Led by Forward Klimek. the Aggies built up a lead which they held until the end of the contest. The Huskers, after their con quest over the Loyola quintet Wed nesday night suffered a let-down 8nd missed shot after shot with in easy range of the hoop. Bob Klimek Wildcat for ward, led the scoring for the evening chalk ing up 11 points fog his team. Bob Parsrtns, veteran Husker guard, contin ued to lead the Scarlet in the scoring with o.Knn nninli n his credit. Floyd E. DOHRMANN Ebaugh, lanky -.Lincoln Journal. Husker center, followed Parsons with six points. Coach W. H. Browne used eleven men, his whole traveling squad in an attempt to stop the persistent attack of the victory-bent Kan sans. The Box Score: Nehraskl A nfn t Thnmais f Knvalifla f nohrman t Khaut-'h c Tnllman f Pnrmns g Klllot Werner k Orimm k Wileon 1 Totals 1 K. Slate 2 Burnt f 1 Fulltoti t 1 Klimek f 1 Wesrhe e 1 Kramer r 0 Cleveland g 0 Pop'nhouse g 0 2 10 6 Totals IS 0 JJ strain. They have been under it i, , ,ui. record to stay in the running. Ne- kra.,1,0 fcUH ihoi r-in iiiveH inn sh h- nn u-r.rri. n,i the Huskers should be able to click better. If the Javhawks want to win Saturday they will have to juard against the jitters. . r r ... be on guard forecast but is not meant to be 1 h. annul maw iniinit Mr a because we're in very good friend riraiiu tahpn 1 asked our candid opinion about 1 U X the outcome of the second Sooner!1"''""' .,. . , , , , . . Thu fiifiiiul Mchpi ulp h'AR not as L': ,"!L .w ?. , .u 2 to 1. Well, as you all know, It wa Nehra. ftn tn i that we predicted that the Husk- ers would topple the Mizzou Ti- K V..onBVtther that our policy shall be wait and see. I I am informed that at the Iowa State game gome girls from Wy more were on hand to do some of the stuff first and second year men ha' been cussing for more lhan a decade around this school, namely, drilling. Whether or not one likes to drill, a lot of girls j Roy N. Towl, consulting en dressed in red doing squads left, ! gineer on bridges and river work right and about makes nice watch- i in Omaha, will speii on the sub lug while wailing for the "faty- ject of "Behavior of the Missouri gued" te.ms to recnerate in the j River" at a general engineering dressinc !' i . ; .rsliing Rifles i convocation to be held this eve- gave the fans soiiie more during the Loyola intermission. These be tween the half 'shows are a. great idea and have more point than some of the spontaneous enter tainment the audience provided for itsolf earlier in the season. Why th Corn Cobs and Tassels over in the "organized" cheering sec tion didn't think of aomethlng like that is beyond us. When John Pesek thinks that he is the only rightful champion in the mat world he makes no bones about it. To the several "world champions" ha has issued a chal lenge and a reward. If any of them canthrow him they not only get the belt but In addition Peaek will give them a personal check for & thousand smackers. Pesek will meet Bhu Pinder tonight at the fair grounds in a world's cham pionship bout, two falls to a f Inlsh. Acocrdlng to a recent atudy, summer jobs paid Vassar girls $7,187. Twenty-four percent of the girls had paid jobs and 11 percent engaged in volunteer work. New Deal Barber Chop fKiii.i 1306 "O" B-6154 TALLEST JAYHAWK J. I I jjUWtWX . kO?N HoeBL. -FaMdll Loren Florcll, 6 foot 4 inch for- wara, is me lanesi man on me i University of Kansas, basketball ! squad which will close' the Nc-' hraska schedule in the coliseum Qtu..Q., ...h.n. ,-,u,cii in.ii u-; receiving the most votes will eom mental in the Jayhawk defeat of : the sonad which will n,ru,.o the Oklahoma Sooners a week ago when Kansas toppled the Boy Scats 41-38 to lead the conference ! ince. ne 1.1 unc ui ine suomK re- , Bfl VCS 11. f . L .Kl Alieil Will bring to Lincoln to meet the Scar let and Cream cagcrs. 1Q I I U Plenty of Vets, Prospects Make Future Season Look Bright. Coach Wilbur Knight will gather his Mseball prospects to gether for le first time in a meeting to be held Feb. 23. The first practice session Is scheduled for March 1 but weather condi- tions will Drobablv keen them in- doors for a while. f I a, ien veterans irom lasi years I varsity backed by several very 1 nromisinp- rookies, should rive the 2! Huskers a snerrlv well-rounded' 1 1 ball club. The returning include: iFitcshers, Kube Denning, Harris I Andrews, and Lloyd Schmadeke. The infielders. Paul Amen, Eddie : Georce. Dell Harris, and the out- . ii.i-. y-w.t 1, u .i 1 H'lue 1 a. L'cijiia juiijimmi, o uu ciiii--i Dohrmann. The catching berths are well filled with Clem Sund - strom. and Ivan Borman com ivan Borman com - ! PleUnC the list of last years major ! a ward winners. ! Dow Wilson Reports Among the rookies we linu iow Wilson a shorlstop and a member ." "K " " bHl' fuart- ,u,er . mn, wh,0v, wlU nimh tlm r..milure inpln. Wthnnv ! Howell catcher Russel B.-hr iwen r.niiMi, I'uu v. ui iiurit; nani. J'k, and Bill Kovamla. out- !vet been relense.l but games have '?". ' '- Baylor, Oklahoma Aggies, -.1 1.. L ..U...l..t..l with M,n. ,nes - .ta, and California, I ENGINEER CONVO TO HEAR TALK ON MISSOURI RIVER ROY Towl. Omaha Consulting ' Engineer, to Speak This Evening. ning at 7:30 o'clock in social aci ences auditorium Mr. Towl is expected to discuss, in his talk, the various vagaries of the river in its frequent and drastic changes of course. The convocation has been arranged for by the engineering executive board. Your hometown is no longer "podunk" but mol-e probably a "crack in the track." A teacher In the University of Nebraska Eng lish department has made a atudy of the synonyms for "Podunk." They include Toonerville, Plcolo Town, Sunkyville, Pruneville, Flag Station, Alfalfa Center, Sagebrush Center, Pumpkin Center and Skunk Center. That Love Bug's Here Agalnl - . what - wai a - BP II III ft ap aai Jnhmr Dawim, Kleanora Waltaer. Krra OnkklM, Uef Erlrkaaa,, VarM cih ara. TH ranrhonette f.rli Yi THE BLACK DOLL' X Mm Keamedr S Tlaa Orr, (lerald ra Yllaits" GREEK HOOPSTERS SELECT ALL-STAR BASKETBALL FIVE Fraternity Cagemen Vote In Nebraskan Office; All Ballots Signed. Members of fraternity basket ball teams may cast their ballots for players on the all-star fra ternity team by writing their choices on a ballot printed each dav in the Nebraska n nnrl sub mitting the ballot to either the Coach Jones will pick the mate-' Robert Mills, Vernon Neprud. Wil sports editor at the Nebraskan Hal for his 1938 squad. !ham Pfeiff, Thurston Phelps, office or depositing it at the paper stand in Social Science doors for their first workouts due where a box is provided for them. ' to weather conditions. The squad It is not necessary to mail the will hold regular workouts starling ballots to the sports staff of the ' Monday despite the weather. Nebraskan as was previously an-' Frosh Look Strong, nounced, unless the voter esperi-1 With a promising crop of fresh ally desires to submit his ballot in men on hand for the spring work that manner. Until the close of outs. Jones indicated that nlentv the ballotint. the Dailv Nebiaskan will runa ballot each day. Mem-! bers of fiat teams who played intramural "A league basketball; Not returning to the squad this 1 Knight, Everett Lomax, vt alter are eligible to vote for the new j year arc Johnny Howell, Fred j Luther, Fred Meier, leonaivl Mus-ail-star squad. Shirey. Elmer Dohrmann, Harris j kin, Robert Morris, Kldon Nuern- Choose Two Tteams. T1, ,. r , . , The name of eacn player's fra- ternilv must be listed after his no m' ..v. ..... ..,... ;' i must sign his name, along with the name i 0f his fraternity. The ten plavers tht B team and nerhar.s the fresh- man quint. Participants in the intramural basketball program at the. ,im- versity this year will be given an opportunity for the first time to select an all-star intramural basketball squad. This squad will play the B team, and possibly the freshman team, probably before the Kansas-Nebraska Big Six game to be held here. This new team is being chosen because the material in intramural basketball competition this year is of c othe , ball. alioer superior to that in the other years of intramural basket- FROSH TRACKMEN LOSE j MEET WITH MINNESOTA ! Huskers Land on Short End j Of 75V2 to 2314 Score, Take One First Place. only one first place in their dual telegraphic track meet against I Minnesota frosh last Thursday aft- '?n ins pole vault to save Nebraska from a total ; n3L fmic nnuLuui. aauuiesoia won j me meel vu' to Z3'i. Nebraska j also took four seconds, six thirds ! and one ti fnr thirrl Th fnm-th tri-l-li. r,,ot tu : season will be held nn j.Vi,ia,. February 2."5. In that met the : times will be compared with the j times recorded by Minnesota in the teleeranhic " meet Wnltpr ' t ...1 . . .1 - l,uiiht, tinier Aden, anrj r reu j Walker will captain the P.ed , Orange, and Green teams respec - 1 lively in t ndav s meet IOWA TEACHERS DEFEAT niipirn lllTlirn nn Tn a H KhK Mfl MFN JA Til fi DcLos Johnson Scores Fall , In Heavyweight Class For Lone First . ,u.. ...t. i . Aw.th.-r match was marked up on the debit side of the Husker mat- ! n' as they dropped one i me jowa Mate Jeachers team j Saturday night. Nebraska lost lour matches by decision, two by 1 1 iaws, goi a uraw in one and a fall in the final to make the aroi 23'. to in favor of the tutors The victory was the fifth of ! the year for ihe teachers and the i loss the sixth for the Huskers. ! Nebraska wag down 22 points to i none tort Paul Fidler scored the ' 1 rJu.lf.ro rival nnint. . Jr.., I In the 175 pound class. DcLos ' Johnson accounted for the other ic iici'iBoan j'uiniB uy pinning advancement of teaching, issuing : mi ne landscape me enire cam Kagan in the heavyweight divi-ithe institution's 32nd annual re-1 P"- which was in a bad state of I sion. The results: defeated I 11 poundi: Stewtrt ...... (Ifc'Tl 1 12 pmind-: N.ti (IKTi threw Mih 1 In nne minute tnd ten neindn. i l.'tfi pnundl: Mnure llhTl defeated lnlK jh;iiiiii in ji-t-i uic I UII1JM-LII lll 1UI J4 'poundi. Bahim, irTi defeated tuition paying students. Lu,".'; . . . ,,,. . , "We are familiar with the 'in- Hft pud: Iitnd MSTi di'fetied Tntnp. i , . , , , ... lr. pound.: B'.lln.ki .1ST) threm Horn j UUCCIIieiil s of filed to pronilsirig in nn minute m erond ; athletes,'' he declares, "but we may 4rJ fo'"",' y"s,rr ,NI ,nd Tvl"be astonished by the fact that Heavyweight: jnhmon rvi threw Knuan ' drum majors and tuba players now In three mitmieii :i7 eecnmts ' Hrferee: Buy Lnokaiiaut.h, Oklahomi A. M. Plans to operate typical Iowa farms are under way at Iowa State college. Each of the farms will be under the supervision of a local county commissioner. An "agricul tural foundation" gift of an anonymous donor, was established for the "Improvement of Iowa ag riculture." George Vaihinglim nrver Ud t Ire. . , . IimI here $ n gat who in ah et up for It! Carole LOMBARD Fred MacMURBAY Hurryl Only t Mora Days I V with John Bsrrymore Stnrtt FRIDAY I IFFER CALLS ROLL OF SPRING FOOTBALL DAY AFTERNOON Jones Anticipates Much From Weir's Frosh Squad This Year. Candidates for Coach Lawrence "Biff" Jones 193S football squad will climb into their togs Monday afternoon for the first day of spring practice, Coach Jones an nounced yesterday. About 58 candidates will per form before the "Biffer" during spring session. Out of this number The aspirants may be forced in-1 of time will be taken for individual performances after the group had ! preliminary conditioning exercises, i Andrews, Ted Doyle, Paul Amen, ; Bob Mehring, Lowell English, Gus ., V. .. D:..,r.., ' ,, ""mly i1111""1""". ""i1"-'""11 ""ul6. '"T" u-.vwn., lettermen who w ill lie nisi, uv graduation and ineligibility. Jim Mather, back, and Bob Ramey, two ; members of last year's squad will 1 Intra mural All-Stars . Use this ballot in submitting your choices for placet on the all-star fraternity basketball team. Do not vote for members of your own team. Mail this ballot to the sports staff of the Daily Nebraskan after you have made your selections. Also tell to which fraternity the players belong. First team forward forward , ... center .... guard , ... guard Signature. . . NUBBINS MEET MIDLAND ' M1PIF ARTISTS TONIGHT 'B' Squad to Conclude Hoop Itinerary in Wesleyan Game Saturday. The last dual meet of tne Husker ' Schedule will be nein nere nexi University of i Friday with the 1 . t - t: c:.. ,.u......! .u; - ' lu " D1 ",A -"o"'i'"-"'""i 1 wiU be n('ld al Mlssoul'i 0,1 March, 4 and 5. Only two more games are left nn tht "R hufcUpthul Ipam s schedule. Tonight the team goes : to Fremont for a game with Mid- 11 J land college, an.i Saturday the Nubbins will be hosts to the Wes leyan cagers on the Ag college court. Bolh of these teams have dropped a game to the Nubbins this year. The "B" team has lost only three games this year. The fiist lo.s.s was a thriller with Peru go ing out in front in the closing minutes. The other two losses were to Wayne, who barely edged out . .. . ... ... ... I first victory kept intact the ayne llie .iiiiuijib ill Ml'lll Edillt n. I ur: j record of not having lost a home ; game in two yearsand the sec I ond game was the first setback i which the Nubbins have suffered ; on the home court this year. a ; I Colleges Reeruit Tuba Players as Well as Athletes .r inten-oiircmie Hre, i lif Wnitr.r .Tocsin nrettwii'iit nf the Carnegie foundation for the i port, levels a broadside blast at an educational standard which tol- 'tp bait dangling to a point where college presidents, are be- ..in..:.... ... t i NEW LOW PRICES AriultB Kiddira 15C IOC 2 BIG HITS 2 5 jer"-. v if A Hit No. 2 k f Madeleine Carroll t Herbert Marshall 1 N "I WAS A SPY" r Mnwnajaaaaaaai mm 6rl i not be on hand for spring work outs. Mather failed to make the scholastic requirements last sem ester and Ramey will not appear because of a conflicting job. Plenty of Vets. Last year s squad members who win reuirn lo spring practice are Jack Ashburn, Warren Alfson, William Andreson, Charles Brock, Robert Burress, William Callihan, Bud father, Adna Dobson, Jack Dodd, Lloyd Grimm, Hugo Hoff man, Robert Kahler. Arlo Klnm George Porter. Man-in Plock, Roy Pftsch, Sam Swartskopf, Kenneth I from the Kansas Staters, who. he i Shindo, Rolyne Boschult. cording to pre-season ratings, were Men reporting for varsity try- doped as being very weak. Kansas outs for the first time are: For- lost to the strong Missouri team hy rest Behin, Maurice Breunsback, narrow 56'i to 4"' margin last . Shellev Condon. Vernon futshall, ' Saturday. Missouri was behind un i Don Fitz, Jack Faubel. Vike Fran-! 'he last event had been run off. ' cis. Fred Griffin, Richard Hitch- A victory in the mile relay gave cock. Leo Hnnn. Paul Koetowski. Leonard Ganger, Harry Hopp. Wil-1 ham Irwin, Royal Kaliler, George i berger, hred Preston. Kay rrocn- nzka, Don Prorock, Dale Ruser, u oi,.; d.iu cwv ucui rcrtiiauii, nrnuvui uwn nions, John Stoddart. Edgar Thompson, Theos Thompson, Edsel Wibbels. Second team Grefk Council Presents Dance Reports Tonight Intertraternity council mem bers will meet for an important session tonight at 7:30 in room 9 of Morrill hall. A complete dance report is expected. 1 1 find themselves possessed of spe- ; cia talents with a remarkable j . .... ,, , , ! a,l't m aiwe in ine coutge neiQ. J"rjs and scholarships are dangled before the eyes of impe- cunios hich gcnool DUPiis." the report continued. "Fraternities and sororities vie in recruiting students nu nr. tt tk,.!.. Kill, r. J Vi . 1'"- L,,r" " u , f.'" ,1 111! 1 '1 V O.J IIVHV f) f W IIIC chapter. The evil thread which runs thru the fabric of recruit ment devices is the attempt thru them to exploit the student. "One who talks ftften with col lege executives listens to an amaz ing amount of resentment over un fair recruiting tactics of other in stitutions. It is from the world of business and industry that col- i . ' adopting these methods Diiuiii'i train uini unntus. ..Mlinv h.1(.in(,,r8 have been ruined by short sighted practices. Cut rates, rebates, extravagant claims, unfairness in competition have brought to business its own punishment. Just as surely, 'cut ting coiners' will ruin a college." A student at Adrian college has earned his way thru school by landscaping the college campus. Coming to Adrian after financial ' stress forced him to forego his educational pursuits at the Univer- 1 sit.V of Illinois, he approached the ; college authorities and proposed neglect, in lieu of his tuition, FRIDAY, Feb. 26 I 1 I f '' ' I - I B - t VS.. .v : .1 k LuHaB HUSKER TRACKMEN FACE K-AGG1E TEAM IN MEET SATURDAY Gopher Win Preludes Stiff Opposition in Clash With Wildcats. Back from a successful invjisiwi of Minnesota, the Huski-r truck team negan worn yesterday 1:1 preparation for the last mdooi meet of the season, which will liv held next Saturday, when the Wildcats of Kansas State come here. Nebraska trimmed the Mm nesota tracksters 64 to 35 last Saturday, taking a clean sweep of two events. Stroncr onnosition is exneeted nP nieet to Missouri The Wildcats set two new meet, records Saturday, Elbi ight and Harness of Kansas and Gordon and Bearce of Missouri tv'ne at 12 feet 3 in the vault, and Mitchel of Kansas State turning in a new two mile record of 9:44.4. Several of the Kansas State times bettered the best efforts of the Husker squad this year. N0W!! DID SHE KNOW TOO MUCH TO LIVE?? SEE the inside of the world most inhuman racket! SEE Humans bartered 1r gold in tropic honky-tonkt : SEE wholesale slaughter of human cargo. A SHANGHAI" cr- f with ' Anna May Wonp iarry "Busier" Crabbe " Charles Bickford Plus SHIRLEY TEMPLE "CAPTAIN JANUARY" Guy Kibbee Sum Surrniprvilte Adi'vnlure A man beating the law . . . what he'll do for his woman . . . "HURRECA6N.E" with Dorothy Lanour Jon Kail Mary Acter C. Aubrsy Smith .hayit Mat For 23? Alio Added Unitt Siriyilsillai? Starts Friday! Pun. AMECHE, i' ,"t 'n Million", tweefheort, rodionfl re -uni ted f 4 L - naoDV llandma 'if iuh hTrshoit I ?IHEl MERMAN "SIR ROMERO " A Coming! "Snow Wfute and the Seven Dwarfs' r .sk INHERE THEYtvt LKS! ou've VJ Heard Them On Air. J PEPPY!! - ORIGINAL ! ! VERSATILE ! ! MCA Praamta and fiL& Thlt fnmmf rrhifr mmJiic Mftiw iircrMful vngHtrnwfttn the Edgewatrr Bach Hotfl Hnd Vragon and Tnmon Ballroom hints ti Twkt ?fr ihiw tn Kulft m Hrluttitllfr A- Miirllrr. IMC ii ..it m. ii ..-jv : -lit i t - at i