Wednesday, February 4,
Darkhorse Sooners
Leading Big Seven
By HOWARD VANN
Assistant Sports Editor
With the basketball season half
finished, Oklahoma is perched in
the top position, ahead of the pre
season favorites Kansas and Kan
sas State. There have been manv
upsets in league competition this
season so no team can be counted
out of the title race. K-State,
ranked fifth in the nation this
week, still remains a strong fa
vorite.
At the beginning of this year,
.the booner coaco, Bruce Drake.
stated that he expected his team
to be right In the middle of the
fight for upper division honors.
Last year's outfit was mono
RON BLUE. . This S o o ner
has been the offensive spark
plug: for Coach Bruce Drake's
Oklahoma capers tn their bid
for conference honors. Blue is
an aggressive 6-3, 195 pounder.
He is one of OTJ's top rebound
ers this season.
Ralph Kiner
Up For Sale
While Bobby Shantz was sign
ing his contract in Philadelphia,
an unknown fate awaited Ralph
Kiner of the Pittsburgh Pirates.
After Pittsburgh refused to
agree on terms for Kiner's con
tract, Ralph was put on the
block for the highest bidder to
obtain,
xt m ,u. . . -
oi uwiuur iym.
iast season bid on runer s services,
and Cincinnati's Gabe Paul was
turned down flat after he offered
five Players in exchange for
Ralph.
Meanwhile in New York, the
Chicago Cubs were still con
templating a deal. Wld Math
ews, the Cub's representative,
stated that the Chicago man
agement was ready to make a
"bigger and better offer" for
Kiner to Branch Rickey, Pitts
burgh czar.
Representatives from the Bos
ton Braves still remained in New
York for possible further negoti
ations.
Thinclads Called
Track Coach Ed Weir Is Issu
ing another call for any men
interested In going out for
track. Anyone interested should
contact him in his office in the
Coliseum or at the Indoor track.
The freshman track team will
hold postal cinder meets with
the various other frosh squads
in the Big Seven conference.
Ping-Pong Featured j
At K-State Half time;
Another type of entertainment
will be offered during the half
time intermission of the K-State
game Saturday.
Union recreation chairman
Sherry Clover revealed that
there will be a ping-pong ex
hibition, featuring Ed Sarkis
sian, all-university champion
for two years and present city
champion.
There will be a novel touch to
the match, as three participants
will play doubles.
Sarkissian's mates will be Ilmar
Bergmann from Latvia, runner-up
in the all-university tournament,
and Mort Solhjas, third place win
ner in the competition. Solhjas
and Sarkissian both come from
Iran.
I, is ft - f M
V i I
Shantz Signs Two-Year Pact
After Week's Talk With A's
X
-.. 'a
Jf- -JK T:- .,;r;-' fc
v V ,;- 1-3-- !
BOBBY SHANTZ . . . Ex-Lincoln
Athletic mound star who
was chosen last season as out
standing; player in the Ameri
can League, inked a two-year
contract with the Philadelphia
A's after a week of dickering.
It is rumored that his pay will
be higher than any other ever
offered to an Athletic
1953
polized by sophomores who
needed experience shooting and
rebounding. Even with their
lack of knowledge, the Sooners
managed to finish with a 7-17
record and a tie with Iowa
Satte and Colorado for fourth
place In the Big Seven with 4
wins against 8 losses.
Coach Drake had a problem In
filling the shoes of Sherman Nor
ton, a reliable scorer who had
scored records against Stanford
by meshing 39 tallies, and had also
potted 22 straight free throws be
fore missing. Drake also lost John
Rodgers, a long shot artist, and
Stanley Grossman, a great little
ball handler.
This year, Drake put a well
balanced team on the floor and
their all around potential has
dazzled most of their foes.
Leading the squad are Ron Blue,
a 6-3 junior who shoots left
handed, Bob Waller, second
high scorer on last year's team,
and Tom Churchill, a big 6-6
aggressive rebounder.
The Sooners were tagged with
their first conference loss last
Tuesday night at the hands of up
and coming Iowa State.
Last year, Oklahoma split with
Nebraska, winning at Norman,
65-59, and losing at Lincoln, 67
66.
The Huskers tangle with Okla
noma February 16 on the OU
floor, and then close their home
season February 28 In Lincoln
against the Sooners.
Gym Squad
To Oppose
'Cats, NDU
By NORM VE1TZER
Sports Staff Writer
'Enthusiastic, hustling, and full
of potential" were the words that
Jake Geier used tc describe his
gymnastics squad as they pre
pared for a triangular meet with
Kansas State and North Dakota
University. The meet is to be held
Saturday at 2 p.m. in the Phys Ed
building.
The gymnasts are out to keep
their undefeated record intact.
They soundly trimmed Kansas
State in their first outing of the
year.
Tom Kidd. . Dan Fogel and
Chuck Sprague will be carrying
the brunt of the Cornhusker at
tack. Kidd, team captain and lead
ing scorer of the squad, will be
participating on the sjde horse,
parallel bars, high bars and the
rings while Fogel, second in the
icorin4 ranks wm follow theKansas
same pattern except he will do
some tumbling instead of the
rings. Sprague will be seen on the
slde hrc. Parallel and high bars,
and the trampoline
Other members definitely
slated to see action are Max
Kennedy, Don Hodge, Bert
Lynn and Dick Raecke. Ken
nedy, a returning letterman, has
not yet reached his top form as
he Is still being hindered by a
football Injury.
Arrnrdinff ta Coach Gclcr. the
nrrwrirrt for a successful season i
are good. And the outlook for the
1954 season are even better as the
entire varsity squad will be re
turning.
Cyclones Drub
Oklahoma, 73-69
Iowa State drowned the Okla
homa Sooners' hopes of being a
dark horse winner in the Big
Seven conference basketball race
Tuesday night by staving off a
last minute OU flourish, 73-69.
Oklahoma, the host team, left
the game at intermission with a
35-32 lead. '
But the Cyclones, who had pre
viously downed the Sooners in the
conference holiday tourney,
counted on Delmar Dierks' 20
point splurge to outlast the Ok
lahoma assault.
Davey-Gavilan
Fight Stirs Fans
The promise of a champion to
the academic world will be re
solved Friday night. Feb. 11, when
Charles P. Davey encounters the
renowned Cuban bolo blisterer,
Kid Gavilan.
Davey. holder of a M.A. degree,
will pit his boxing brain trust
against the fiery champion for the
first official fifteen rounder of his
boxlne career. Davey's trainer,
Izzy Kline, predicts an Impressive
win for the Micnigan aiaie rea
head. However. Davey will be up
against the supreme test of ex
perience of his Drier proiessionai
career.
Bobby Shantz, the American
League's Most Valuable Player
from last year, finally came to an
agreement with Philadelphia Ath
letic officials.
Shantz signed a two-year con
tract for an estimated $50,000.
After one week's deliberation,
both Shantz and General Man
ager Arthur Ehlers said that
they were satisfied with the
iwn.vesr ract. If the $50,000
figure it correct, it will be the.
highest salary ever paw to a
Philadelphia player.
RmMh heine voted the Most
VoinnhiP Plaver Award. Bobby
was also named the man of the
year by Sport Magazine.
Before injuring his arm in a
late season game, Shantz racked
up 24 victories against seven
losses.
n.iHm? the off season. Shantz
his home in Lincoln. He
was one of the main cogs in insti
tuting the fund drive lor tne JLin
coin baseball club for this year.
For Best Results
Use Your Daily Nebraskan
Classified Ads
High-Flying Heidelk
. - , tr
- .v VfKS
V
HUSKER JUMP ARTIST . . . Phil Heidelk, who won first place
in the high Jump Saturday in Nebraska's dual meet with Kansas
State, figures greatly in Coach Ed Weir's track plans this season.
The junior tetterman from Fairbury soared almost six feet, two
inches to win his blue ribbon In the NU-Wildcat meet.
Fred Seger
Husker Scorers With 167
Only eight games remain on the
Husker slate, three at home,
against Kansas State, Colorado on
Feb. 9 and Oklahoma Feb. 28. On
the road Coach Harry Good's
crew will face Kansas Feb. 14,
Oklahoma Feb. 16, Missouri Feb.
21, Iowa State March 2 and Kan
sas State March 10.
Right now Nebraska is tied
with Missouri for third place in
' the loop standings, each with a I
2-2 mark.
Fred Seger, stellar guard, re
mains atop the Husker scoring
after 12 games. Seger has aver
aged 13.9 points per game for
a
Individual Basketball Statistics
Player
Bill Johnson ....
Fred Seger
Joe Good
Willard Fagler .,
Gerald Sandbulte
Don Weber
Gary Renzelman .
Stan Matzke
Paul Fredstrom ,
Murray Backhaus
Don Muenster . .
Frank Falloon . .
Dave Fahrbach . ,
Leland Dobler .,
Totals
Opponents
Game-By-Game Statistics ,
fga
South Dakota 62
Minnesota 55
Springfield College 79
Bradley 70
60
Iowa State 66
Colorado 60
Harvard 71
'Colorado 54
tKansas 41
tlowa State 54
SMissouri 57
Totals 729 265 .365 479 318 .664 523 277 848
Denotes Big Seven Tournament games.
Regular conference games.
Opponents'
South
Minnesota
Harvard
Totals 845
Buffs Hit Colorado A&M
The Colorado Buffaloes, last
place holders in the Big Seven
basketball race, utilized superior
strength at the free throw line
to turn back Colorado A&M, 62-50
in a non-conference game Tuesday
vjji2y2iin6 will Tbll...
1 f AH, DAMON ANDV . " a friendship ! And only A
1 N PYTHIAS! NEXT; veAT,ccrA tfnrj wif I telf abpuf a cisarefte f J
1 ( no more squabbles! ) V they'll be J.Jt: hi Takeyour fifn...
V. RSHTS! J j HOLDING 1 V-WVT
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More People Smoke Camels
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
s'4
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t n
Still Paces
total of 167. Bill Johnson, 6 foot
7 inch center, has bucketed 1Q3
and Guard Joe Good 145. Forward
Willard Fagler leaped into the No
4 spot with 95 by pouring in 22
points against Missouri as the
Huskers won 73-62 here Monday
night.
Nebraska has won seven and
lost five games so far. Victories
have been earned over South
Dakota, Springfield College,
Bradley, Iowa State, Harvard,
Colorado and Missouri. The
Cornhuskers have lost to Min
nesota. Kansas twice, Colorado,
and Iowa State.
g fga fg pet. fta ft pet. rb pf tp avg.
.12 123 48 .390 111 67 .604 121 49 163 13.6
.12 153 58 .379 73 51 .699 77 29 167 13.9
.12 125 44 .352 83 57 .687 55 38 145 12.1
.12 71 28 .394 60 39 .650 68 24 95 7.9
12 58 22 .379 31 24 .774 23 18 68 5.7
.12 55 20 .364 46 28 .609 73 32 68 5.7
.12 47 19 .404 21 15 .714 42 33 53 4.4
.12 63 17 .254 15 13 .867 20 24 47 3.9
. 6 16 6 .375 30 18 .600 21 16 30 5.0
.5 5 1 .200 3 2 .667 4 5 4 0.8
6 4-1 .250 2 2 1.000 3 0 4 0.7
.3 3 1 .333 0 0 .000 1 1 2 0.7
. 3 4 0 .000 4 2 .500 4 6 2 0.7
. 4 - 2 0 .000 0 0 .000 0 1 0
. .1 0 0 .000 0 0 .000 0 ' 1 0
.12 729 265 .363 479 318 .664 523 277 848 70.7
.12 845 270 .320 425 264 .621 433 323 804 67.0
fg pet fta ft pet.
rb
51
29
63
40
38
47
40
61
26
47
35
46
Pf
30
29
20
26
15
17
23
20
19
24
25
29
tp
65
62
22 .355 45 21 .467
17 .309 38 28 .737
25 .316 46 32 .696
26 .371 34 21 .618
82
73
22 .367 30 22 .733
66
83
31 .470 42 21 .500
15 .250 34 23 .676
32 .451 39 28 .718
53
92
80
23 .426 41 34 .829
17 .415 35 25 .714
15' .278 43 30 .698
20 .351 52 33 .635
59
60
73
Statistics
fga . fg pet fta ft pet. rb pf tp
,.48 12 .250 49 29 .592 22 28 53
.80 22 .275 48 27 .563 43 26 71
.67 27 .403 30 19 .633 39 32 73
.65 21 .318 41 23 .561 58 20 65
,.77 29 .377 23 15 .652 28 20 73
.90 31 .344 26 17 .654 40 27 79
.63 23 .365 34 21 .618 30 23 67
.62 19 .306 28 15 .536 29 27 53
.79 22 .278 28 21 .750 26 31 65
.75 20 .267 37 25 .676 46 25 65
,.82 27 .329 40 24 .600 39 31 78
.56 17 .304 41 28 .683 33 33 62
270 .320 425 264 .621 433 323 804
night.
Paced by big center Burdie
Haldorson, the Buffs hit an early
j lead and were never headed in
their win at Fort Collins,
Wflim
By BILL MUNDELL
Intramural Sports Columnist
The Men's Dorm, Sigma Chi,
Phi Gamma Delta and Bill Haw
kins captured the 1952-53 Intra
mural track and field laurels at
the close of the first semester. The
Dormitories edged out defending
champion Spikes to take the in
dependent honors while the Slgs
and Fijis finished in a tie for the
fraternity crown. Hawkins, repre
senting the new Independent
champs, romped off with the in
dividual honors by tallying a total
of 29'2 points.
Three new records were estab
lished and one tied, all in the In
dependent division. Two more
records were established in that
six men captured two or more
victories , while the Sig-Fiji tie.
,n. ;.f i k ,,.,, v,
event
. - -
Hawkins set one new mark
and equalled another while tak
ing the individual honors. He
posted a 5-1114 in the high
jump to erase a 5-10 mark set
by Independent Bob Kelly last
year and his 7.6 clocking in the
60-yard low hurdles gave h'm
a share of that record with Gay
lord Smith of the Spikes who
had set the mark in 1951. Smith,
incidentally, ran second to
Hawkins in this year's meet.
In
addition to his two firsts.)
Hawkins contributed points to the
winning Dorm total with a second
in the 60 highs, a second in the
broad jump, a fourth in the shot
put and running with the second
place Dormers in the 4-lap relay.
Jon McWilliams, also of the
Dorm, ran the 60-hlghs in 7.9 to
set a new standard, erasing an
8.0 mark held jointly by Smith
and Danny Lindquist of the Luth
eran Student House. Lindquist,
running for the Spikes this year,
finished fourth behind McWil
liams, Hawkins and John Solomon
an Independent.
Leonard Beckenbach, still
from the Dorm, pole-vaulted
12-1 to raise the mark from
10-6 which was set by Hopoy
McCue of the Spikes in 1952.
Larry Smith, Independent,
hurled the shot 52-6V& for a new
record. The old mark of 50-9V
was established by Tom Stoup,
Independent, in 1952.
Two more Dorm men placed in
the individual tabulations behind
Hawkins. Bechenbach rang up
26 points to take second in in
dividual honors while Ernest Ben
jamin grabbed eighth place with
14 counters.
Bill Black of Sigma Nu, the
meet's only triple winner, was
third in the All-U tabulations and
top man, fraternally speaking.
Black scored 24 Vz points by win
ning both hurdles, sharing the
pole-vault victory with Jack
Skalla of Delta Tau Delta and
tying for second in the high jump,
In addition, he ran the anchor leg
on the Sigma Nu 4-lap relay
team that finished fifth.
Following Black in the final
individual standings came Ladd
Hanscom of Phi Gamma Delta
with 18 14 points, Mike Stubbs
of Beta Theta Pi with 18, Bob
Fairchild of the Spikes with
1714 and Ted Connor of Sigma
Chi with 15 counters. . Ben jamin
rounded out the eight tope per
formers. It was a battle all the way in
the fraternity division. The Phi
Gams picked up an early lead in
the 60-yard dash and one-lap run
as George Barlow grabbed the
second in the one-lap and third
in the 60 while Hanscom scored
second in the 60-yarder. Beta
Mike Stubbs kept the Beta Theta
Pi aggregation right up there by
winning both of these events.
Emerson Scott of the Fijis
scampered home The winner in the
440 to keep his team atop tne
contending Betas, but the same
Betas roared back and took over
the lead after gaining second and
fifth in the 880 behind Hugh
Osmera who won for Acacia. At
this point the scoring stood: Betas
THAN ANY OTHER
CIGARETTE I
1M Track
28, Phi Gams 22, Sigma Chi
14 and Phi Kappa Psi 10 for
the four leaders.
While Black of Sigma Nu was
sweeping both hurdles, Sigma Chi
gained on the leaders by picking
up 12 points while the Fijis gar
nered three ana tne tseias none.
Beta Theta Pi dropped out of.
the lead during the pole vault
as the Fijis picked up seven
counters with Bob Kirkendall
and Clark Caley tying for third.
Point standings now were: Phi
Gams 32, Betas 29Vi, Slgs
27, Phi Psi's 23 and Sigma Nu
20 for the leaders.
The defending tltlists. Sigma
Chi, picked up a couple of points
in the high jump as the victory
went to Ray Kelley of Alpha
Gamma Rho bu the Fiji, shot
way in ironi during we
jump as Hanscom won and Rex
Fisher captured third
The fraternity meet turned into
a two-way fight as the Sigs
jumped right back with 12 points
in the shot as Ted Connor won
with a 50-10 heave and Bob
Oberlin grabbed second. Now the
points were all square with 43
for both winners.
Only the two relays remained
as the two aggregations sought
to shake the other off its tall.
The Fijis gained the advantage
... h .vfnf hilt
Si a Chi.s seC0lld WM too
close for comfort. A victory In
the mile relay was needed by
the Slgs and they came through
in the clinch. Not to bo outdone,
the Fijis grabbed second and the
final tally read 66 points for
both teams.
It was track versus field in the
Independent division. The Spikes
assumed an early leaa as iod
How They Scored
Independent
Men's Dorm "4
Hpikea
Independents , 4H
PresbT House S
M VMCA S
4 Fraternity
Phi Gamma Delta (I
Sif ma Chi . .
Beta Theta PI 3
Sigma No S4
Stoma Alpha Epsllon tOVi
Phi Kappa Psi SO
Alpha Gamma Rho 12
Alpha Tau Omeaa SH
Acacia 1
Delta Tau Delta ft1
Theta Chi H
Sixma Phi Bpslioa S
Sigma Alpha Mu , S
Fairchild won both the 60 and
one-lap. Even while the Dorm
men were winning the remaining
running events, the Spike depth
continued to build the margin
five events the tally stood: Spikes
43, Men's Dorm 29.
The champs broke the point
lag in the runs with McWil
liams' record performance in the
60-highs and Hawkins' run
nerup points. From that point
on it was all Dorm.
Ernest Benjamin won both the
440 and 880 for the winners
shading Robert Anderson of
Presby House and Don Wilcox of
the Spikes. Bechenback won the
brqad jump on the heels of his
record performance in the pole
vault and the Spikes captured the
4-lap relay to round out the win
ning performances.
Final results:
FRATERNITY DIVISION
AO-YARD DASH
I. Mike Stubbs Beta Theta PI
2. Ladd Hanscom Phi Gamma Delta
3. Georiie Barlow Phi Gamma Delta
4. Mike Shuftrue Phi Kappa Psi
5. Don Trauthen Sitma Alpha Epsilon
6. Ted Connor Siarna Chi
Time 6.7 seconds
ONK-LAP Rl'JT
1. Mike Stubbs Beta Theta PI
2. George- Barlow Phi Gamma Delta
3. Mike Shugrue Phi Kappa Psi
4. Burns Ellison Phi Kappa Psi
Time 29.5 seconds
440-YARD DASH
1. Emerson Scott Phi Gamma Delta
5. Al Rnrnard SiEmft Chi
3. Bud Brown Bcla Thfta PI
4. Jack Gillespie Bet Theta PI
5. Dan Rasdal Sigma Chi
6. Phil Patterson Phi Gamma Delta
Time 56.9 seconds
880-YARD BUX
J; gSK553s3. Then Pi
3. Lxe flams ima i.ni
4. Mel Hansen Sidma Chi
5. Mike Holyoke Beta Theta PI
Time 2:15.8
Pag 5
Tofle
i 60-YARD LOW HI RDLKS
1. Bilf Black Sigma Nn
2. Warner Olsen Phi Kappa Pal
3. Kenneth Moore Sigma Chi
4. Kadd Hanscom Phi Gamma relta
5. Hod Schroeder Alpha Tau Omega
6. Ted Connor Sigma Chi
Time 7.B seconds
60-YARD HIGH HURDLES
1. Dill Black Sigma Nu
2. Warner Olsen fhi Kappa iss
3. Ted Connor Sigma Chi
4. Kenneth Moore Sigma Chi
S. Hod Schroeder Alph Tau Omega
Time a.4 seconds
rOLK VAULT
1. Jack Skalla Delta Tau Delta
TIK Hill Black Sigma Nu
3. Bob Kirkendall Phi Gamma Delta
TIK Clark Caley Phi Gamma Delta
5. Dick Reed Sigma Alpha Epslloo
T1K--Kddie Cripe Beta Theta Pi
Height-11-7
HIGH JUMP
1. Ray Kelley Alpha Gamma Rho
2. Ward Svoboda Theta Chi
TIE Bob Oakes Alpha Tau Omeaa
TIF. Ted Connor Siama Chi
6. Jack Skalla Delta Tau Delta
TIE Sam Bell Sigma Chi
Height o-U H
BliOAD JUMP
1. Ladd Hanscom Phi Gamma Delta
2. Hay Kellev Alpha Gamma Rho
3. Rex Fisher Phi Gamma Delta
4. Kill Black Sigma Nu
TIE Mike Stubbs Beta Theta PI
6. Dennis Smith Sigma Alpha Epsilon
Distance o-B 'A
SHOT PI T
1. Ted Connof Sigma Chi
2 Bob Oberlin Sigma Chi
3. Springer Jones Sigma No
4. Ai Hansen Sigma Phi Kpsiion
5. Ionard Rosen Sigma Alpha Mn
John Edwards Alpha Tau umega
Distance 50-1 OH
4.T.AP RUI,AY
2D .
1. Phi Gamma Delta (George Barlow, Ret
Fisher. Ladd Hanscom, Emerson Scott)
2. Sigma Chi
3. Sigma Alpha Epsilon
4. Beta Theta Pi
5. Sigma Nu
Time 2:02.0 .
MILK RELAY
1. Sigma Chi (Gene Morrigan. Dan Rasdal.
Dick Bober, Al Barnard)
1. Phi Gamma Delta
3. Sigma Alpha Epsilon
TilTM 4:05.9
INDEPENDENT DIVISION
60-YARD DASH
1. Bob Fairchild Spikes
2. Ionard Beckenbach Men'a Bonn
3. Charles Chamley Spikes
Time 6.8 seconds
ONE-LAP RUN
1. Bob Fairchild Spikes
2. Charles Gibson Independent
3. Charles Chamley Spikes
4. Leonard Beckenbach Men'g Dora
5. Ken Relners Independent
Time 30.0
440-YARD DASH
1. Ernest Beniamin Men's Dorm
2. Robert Anderson Presby House
3. Don Wilcox Spikes
Time 00.8 seconds
880-YARD RUN
1. Ernest Beniamin Men'g Dorm
2. Don Wilcox Spikes
3. Forrest Doling Spikes
4. Jim McLean Ag Y.MCA
Time 2:07.8
60-YARD LOW HURDLES
1. Bill Hawkins Men's Dorm
2. Gaylord Smith Spikes
3. John Solomon Independent
4. Dunny Lindquist Spikes
Time 7.8 seconds (ties record
60-YARD HIGH HURDLES
1. Jon McWilliams Men's Dorm
2. Bill Hawkins Men's Dorm
3. John Solomon Independent
4. Danny Lindquist Spikes
Time 7.9 seconds (new record)
POLE VAULT
1. Leonard Beckenbach Men'g Dona
2. Jim Tlngdall Independent
Height 12.X (new record)
HIGH JUMP
1. Bill Hawkins Men's Dorm
2. Iiaynes Harrington Independent
3. John Solomon Independent
4. Danny Lindquist Spikes
5. Leonard Beckenbach Men's Dorm
Height 5-111 (new record)
BROAD JUMP
1. Leonard Beckenbach Men's Dorm
2. Bill Hawkins Men's Dorm
3. Forrest Doling Spikes
4. John Nolan Independent
Distance 20-7 "4
SHOT PUT
1. Larry Smith Independent
2. Ken Reinerg Independent
3. Ted Loigren Independent
4. Bill Hawkins Men's Dorm
8. Dean McConnell Men's Dorm
6. Carl Vondra Independent
Distance 52-6 (new record)
4-LAP RELAY
1. Spikes (Charles Gibson, Gaylord Smith.
Bob Fairchild, Jim Hurley)
2. Men's Dorm
Main Feature Clock
Varsity: "The Man Behind tht
Gun," 1:33, 3:36, 5:39, 7:42, 9:45.
State: "Fangs of the Arctic,'
1:00, 3:41, 6:22, 9:03. "Beware My
Lovely," 2:02, 4:44, 7:25, 10:00.
Maura I
mmmiimn
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