davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-03-31
Des Moines, Nashville
Teams in Women's
IAAU Title Game
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ST. JOSEPH, Mo, Mar. 31.-For
13 seasons Coach r. c. Bechtel has
been striving to win National AAU
women's basket ball championship
for the Des Moines Alb.
He hopes to succeed tonight m the
final of the 18th annual tournament
as he bows out of the sport for the
duration. He now is on induction
furlough from the Army.
Between Bechtel and his goal is
Alline Banks Pate and her Nashville
Vultees.
Alline scored 20 points as the
Vultees defeated the Dallas Hornets.
3f-8, last night. ALB lived up to its
top-seeding in busting the Chatham
Blanketeers of Elkin, N. c., Bills.
ALB has met the Vultees three
times this season, winning twice.
20-l9 in overtime and 31-10, when
Mrs. Pate was out of the Vultee
lineup. Nashville won the third
game, 22-l8.
In the consolation final Atlanta
Sports Arena plays Lenox, Iowa. In
gaining the final, Atlanta tripped
st. James of Kansas City, 27-21, and
Lenox beat Okmulgee, Okla, 1922
Evening star., 1944-03-31
|McSpoden Knoxville Fovorite
After Record Tying Golf

Given excellent chances to edge in
on McSpaden and Nelson in the To-
hole test is Sammy Byrd, Craig
Wood, duration National Open cham
pion, and veteran Johnny Revolta.
McSpaden played yesterday with
amateurs Tom Pace of Knoxville
and Joe Sullivan of Hartman, Tenn.
Second behind McSpaden and his
partners were pro Jimmy Hines, who
was teamed with AL Graning of
Knoxville and Jay Greene. They
had a 65.
In the medal scoring Bob Hamil-
ton was next to McSpaden with Ct.
Hines, Johnny Bulla, Willie Goggin
and Joe Zarnhardt. each shot a 68
Evening star., 1944-03-31
Col. Whitney Gives Cup
For Equipoise Mile
BY the Associated Press.

Ey the Associated Press.
Col. Cornelius Vanderbilt Whit
ney, in memory of his famous
Equipoise, has contributed a chal-
lenge cup az a trophy for one of
Arlington Parks most popular fix
lures, the Equipoise Mile. The cup
must be won three times for perma-
nent possession.
The Enuipoise Mile, for the cup
and $4,000 added, is booked June
"a.
Evening star., 1944-03-31
La Motta Rated 5-to-2
Choice Over Woods
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Mar. 31.-Jake La Mot
ia, favored to score his seventh
consecutive boxing victory tonight
rated 5-to-2 choice over Sergt. Lou
Woods in 10-round bout featuring
the first show in the stadium this
year.
La Motta, ranked No. / middle
weight contender, will be meeting
Chicago favorite in Woods, who
is boxing instructor at nearby Camp
Grant.
Woods, who is %, a year younger
than La Motta, never has been
knocked out and has won 90 of his
last 80 engagements. He will weigh
in at about 156 pounds, four less
than La Motta.
Evening star., 1944-03-31

encountered there, our product
should get rigid test.
Until it rains, nobody can tell
, the difference in the appearance
Of the soil thai has been treated"
Marvin said. But after the rain,
groundkeepers will be able to
sweep the base paths dry"
Only parts of the infield not
covered by grass can be treated.
Soil stabilization prevents any
moisture from reaching roots.
Evening star., 1944-03-31
Pitching Tests Likely
For Candini, Haefner
In Bomber Game
BY JOHN B. KELLER.

Their pitchers we'll advanced after
nearly three weeks of training, but
their batters still much in need Of
practice, the Mats will launch their
spring exhibition series at College
Park tomorrow. Opposition in the
game, starting at 2:30 pm, will be
provided by the Martin Bombers, a
crack Baltimore sandlot aggregation,
but not one calculated to give Man
ager Os Bluege's stickmen a good
conditioning drill
His pitching program upset by
enforced indoor workouts the last
few days that have kept his batters
idle, Bluege was not certain today as
to which Of his pitchers he would
send into action. Three will be
used for three-inning spells each,
with Milo Candini, right-handed
holdover from last year, and Mickey
Haefner, knuckle- -balling lefty, likely
to be included in the trio.
Starting Lineup Selected.
The Washington skipper will start
the same lineup that performed as
the Regulars in the shutout of the
Yannigans in last Tuesdays camp
game. 1t includes:
George Case, left field; George
Myatt, second base; Stan Spence,
center field; Bob Ortiz, right field;
Joe Kuhel, first base; Luis Suarez,
third base; Rick Ferrell, catcher,
and Johnny Sullivan, shortstop.
This lineup shows five changes
from that generally felded by the
Mats last year. In the infield Myatt
has taken over the post mainly
cared for by Gerald Priddy, since
taken into the Army, and the prom
ising Cuban, Suarez, is handling ths
job left vacant by Sherry Robert
sons entrance into the Navy and
Harlond Cliffs refusal to report for
play. Kuhel has come back to the
Mats after a long absence to replace
Mickey Vernon, now one of Uncle
Sans sailors.
The veteran Ferrel fills In for
Jake Early, catcher, who recently
entered the armed forces, and in the
outfield Bob Ortiz, another of the
Mats large Cuban contingent, gets
the call over Jake Powell, only other
garden veteran not regularly as
signed.
Best Bluege Can Muster.
Changes in this organization may
come before the Mats get off in the
championship race on April l8, but
at present it certainly appears the
best Bluege can muster.
II you would call Gomez, the
Cuban shortstop candidate. by his
real first name, call him Pedro. The
Preston label. it seems. is a nick
name from the United Fruit Co,
settlement where he worked.
Bluege is looking to Pitchers Bill
Lefebvre and Early Wynn for his
left-hand pinch hitting. Each
usually swings mean bat. His
other likely extras, Jake Powell and
Eddie Butka, swing from the right
side.
Trainer Mike Martin was missing
from camp yesterday, due to sinus
trouble. frankie Baxter took over
and did keen job of muscle
mauling.
Squad pruning will be started
early next week by Bluege. Some of
the boys are far from ready for
big league baseball but the Chat
tanooga farm may take some of the
youngsters.
Evening star., 1944-03-31
BY the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
FRENCH LICK, Ind, Mar. 81
Patrolman Johnny Miklos kept his
arm limbered up last winter direct
ing traffic at busy Chicago street
intersection and now is being eyed
for the Chicago Cubs pitching staff
A solidly-built, 185-pound south
paw, Miklos left meat casing plant
two years ago to join the Chicago
police force and now wants to make
baseball a side-line. He received a
20-day furlough from his traffic
duties and is spending it in the
Cubs camp, where his blazing fast
Evening star., 1944-03-31
Rershey's Win Sends
Ice Semis 10 Limit
BY the Associated Press.

Hershey's Bears and Cleveland's s
Barons still are battling to deter
mine which shall oppose Buffalo in
the final of the American Hockey
League playoffs Buffalo got in
Wednesday night by beating India
napolis for a 4-games-to-1 margin
but the Bears and Barons are dead
locked.
Hershey, on the short end of a
3-to-2 games tally, loosed a four
goal second period last night at
home to win, 5 to 3, sending the
semifinal to the 7-game limit
The final and deciding game is
scheduled Saturday night at Cleve-
land.
Evening star., 1944-03-31
Great Lakes Tank
cam Is Favored
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
ANN ARBOR, Mich, Mar. 81
Great Lakes swimming team,
: headed by Bill Smith, Hawaiian
husky, who holds seven world
records, was favored to win the
National AAU championship in
the meet beginning here today
and ending tomorrow.
Adolph Kiefer of cambridge
was seen as Smiths leading rival
in the powerful field of more
than 100.
Evening star., 1944-03-31
BY the Associated Press.

ST. LOUIS, Mar. 31.-"Game
postponed, wet grounds may
disappear from baseball language
if a chemically treated resin
combination developed by a pow
der company performs as well on
the baseball diamond as 1t has
for the armed forces.
It makes soil waterproof.
Roads treated with the substance
Evening star., 1944-03-31
Card Flag Is Seen
By Prexy Breudon
By the Associated Press


CAIRO, ILL.,, Mar. 31.-Presi-
dent Sam Breadon, of course, is
prejudiced slightly in favor of his
st. Louis Cardinals, but as mat
ters stand at training camp it
wouldn't take an overly opinion
ated observer to predict the team
will win the National League
pennant.
Breadon, who is not boastful
man, said in st. Louis:
Il don't see how any one can
beat us. We've got the best pitch
Ing and catching staf1s and If
Stan Musial is not taken into the
armed services we rate the best
outfield. / know of no other club
In either league as well situated
as we are" -
Evening star., 1944-03-31
By the Associated Press,

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Mar. 81
Harold 1Jug) McSpaden was estab-
llshed today as favorite to win
Knoxville's first $4,000 open golf
tournament after shooting record
tying 63 on the par 70 municipal
course yesterday in the pro amateur
McSpadens So particularly was
good as he played in 5O-degree tenn
perature and high wind. He COL
lected four brides on the short front
nine and picked up three more on
the longer back set.
Byron Nelson, who is expected to
give McSpaden battle, did not turn
in card.
Evening star., 1944-03-31
New Type Camera
To Picture Races

When the Metropolitan Jockey
Club opens its meeting April at
Jamaica, new type camera will
be operating at the finish. There
is no shutter action in the new
camera, and only moving objects
are registered on the film.
A finished print of the finish is
available At seconds after the
horses hit the wire.
Evening star., 1944-03-31
Harder, Ex-Bodger, Out
For Penn Track Team

PHILADELPHIA, Mar. 3l.-Mar-
lin (Pat) Harder, fullback star at
Wisconsin in 1910 and 1941, has re-
ported to Coach Lawson Robertson
as candidate for the Pennsyl-
vania track team.
Harder, Navy VS. trainee,
starred in the hurdles in high
school but this is his first collegiate
track venture.
Evening star., 1944-03-31
Indoor Net Title Token
By Katherine Winthrop
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BROOKLINE, Mass, Mar. 81
Katherine Winthrop gained the ma
tional women's indoor singles tennis
championship when she slammed a
60, Is setback to top-seeded Mrs.
Helen Petersen Hihbany of New
York yesterday.
Miss Winthrop, Massachusetts
women's singles title holder, was the
aggreSsor throughout, and her slash
ing drives caught her opponent off
balance countless times.
Evening star., 1944-03-31
Fights Last Night
By the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
FALL RIVER. Mass-Larry Pacino.
100. Boston, knocked out Dominic Par
rlSh, 157, New York (2); Gene Mar
garida. 141, Fall River, knocked out
Young Scott. las, Royal Navy (2).
PHILADELPHIA. = Henry Jordan,
143h2, Philadelphia, and Buck Streater,
l4l Y. Collinswood, N j., both dis
qualified for mot trying" and purses
held up; Eddie Wilson, 1909, Navy,
outpointed Earl Lowman, 21Sa. Phila.
delphla tt1; Charley Wright, 2l5, New
lS2. Harrisburg. Pa, .(2); Earl Trader.
I26, Wilmington, Dela., knocked out
Jimmy Allen: 120. Philadelphia (2).
Powell, 159, New York and Johnny
Brown, 154, New York, drew (S); Jerry
CourSol; 1913. Valley Stream, N. Y.
xnocked out Johnny Pergoda, 1876, New
YORK CD; Johnny Thomas l7S, New
YORK, outpointed Larry Kellum. III,
Evening star., 1944-03-31
Permane's Turf Luck
Seen in Gift 10 Dad
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
MIAMI, Mar. 31.-Bobby Per-
name, Tropicals leading apprentice
rider with % wins, recently sent $40
to his dad, who Is with the armed
services in Honolulu, after Bobby
had ridden three winners in an
afternoon. He came right back to
ride four winners the next day,
whereupon he told his mother:
Maybe II sent dad $50, I might
ride eight winners.
Apprentice "Pat" Patterson suf-
fered nasty spill while galloping
one of Harry Trotsek's horses yes
terday at Tropical. Patterson was
back at the track in the afternoon,
riding Jamerica, at $3.50, to VIC
tory in the fourth race.
Evening star., 1944-03-31
Six Grid Games Listed
By Apprentice School
81 the Associated Press.

RICHMOND, Va, Mar. 31-A six
game schedule has been arranged by
Coach Frank M. Dobson for the 1914
football team at Newport News Ap-
prentice School. Several games
with service teams in Virginia prob
ably will be added.
Apprentice gridders won five
games and lost two last fall. In
cluded in their list of victims was
Virginia.
September Is, Hampden-Sydney (night)
23. at Virginia; 30 at V. NJ l.
October g, William and Mary; A, NORTH
Carolina State; 2l William and Mary
Evening star., 1944-03-31
Salaries for Ring Board
Here Now Up to Senote

The bill to revise the boxing law
in the District now goes to the Sen
ate after passing the House yester-
day.
Among the provisions of the bill
are a salary for members of the
Boxing Commission and a reduc-
ton of the District tax from 10 to 6
per cent on boxing admissions,
Evening star., 1944-03-31
Walsh SehooIboy Coach
After Tutoring Rams
~ the Associated Press.

CHICAGO, Mar. 31-Earl F.
Walsh, whose first football coaching
job was. at Winner. S. OAK, where
one of his players was Frank Leahy,
present Notre Dame head coach and
athletic director. is the new grid
tutor at Mount Carmel High School.
Walsh, who played at Notre Dame
IN 1920 and 1921, was head grid
coach at Fordham in 1912 and for
eight years was chief scout and
backfield mentor of the Rams.
Evening star., 1944-03-31
|Middies Meet G. c. N. Y
In Lacrosse Opener
ly the Associated prass

BY the Associated Press.
ANNAPOLIS, Md, Mar. 81
Nays varsity lacrosse team will
open an eight-game schedule Sat-
urday against City College of New
York. Other games are:
April 10. at Swarthmore; %, Johns
Hopkins. 20, Penn State
May 8. PHILADELPHIA Lacrosse Club; 13.
Johns HOPKINS: 20. Princeton; 27, Army
Evening star., 1944-03-31
Utah, HumbIed in First Garden
Tilt, Comes Back to Gain Title

players, and all except Fred Shelf
field got into the scoring column.
Sheff1eld, with an injured ankle
started the game, but was in only
seven minutes. Coach Vadal Peter
son, in his 18th year at Utah, said
he couldn't keep the kid off the
floor at the start.
Evening star., 1944-03-31
Hornsby's Club Stuys Hot

MEXICO CITY, Mar. 81 R.-
Rogers Hornsby's Vera Cruz team Of
Cubans and MeXicans still is hitting
hard and often. Yesterday Vera
Cruz pounded out an 18-to victory
over Puebla, with Ramon Bragana
Cuban right-hander, the winning
pitcher.
Evening star., 1944-03-31
Basket Ball Given
Back to indians
By the Associated Press

oV NIIt hsoUCIdItu FTeSS.
John Mooney, Salt Lake Tele-
gram: With Utah's Utes, st.
Johns Redmen and Dartmouth's
Indians dominating post-season
basket ball play, it looks as if
someone already has given the
country back to the Indians.
Evening star., 1944-03-31
Schucht Sturts on April |

AL Schacht, purveyor of comedy
and steaks to baseball, will make his
debut as a baseball broadcaster in
New York tomorrow. And it's
April /.
Evening star., 1944-03-31
Epps Will Join Browns

HOUSTON, Tex, Mar. 81 (P.-
Hal Epps, who has been working at
shipyard here, has decided to
report to the st. Louis Browns.
He has passed his preinduction
physical but will play until called.
Evening star., 1944-03-31
MuurieIIo Murries Nurse

MOUNT VERNON, N. Y, Mar. 81
P).-Stephen T. CTamD Mauriello,
20, a heavyweight boxing contender,
was married here yesterday to Lucy
Millazzo, 10, a nurse.
Evening star., 1944-03-31
Hermann Stops Chuconus

Robert Hermann scored a tech
rical Knockout over Pete Chaconas
in As seconds of the second round
of the 60-pound bout in Police BOYS
Club boxing matches at Forest
Glen
Evening star., 1944-03-31
St. Johns Rifle Squad
Outshoots G. W. Hioh

st. Johns College rifle team
downed George Washington High,
1,303-1 ,272, yesterday on the latter's
range. Antonio C. Ramos led the
Johnnies with 277 out of possible
300
Evening star., 1944-03-31
Lowrey of Cubs in Army

LOS ANGELES, Mar. 81 (R.-
Harry (Peanuts) Lowrey, speedy
center fielder of the Chicago Cubs,
has been indufted into the Army.
Evening star., 1944-03-31
Sports Mats Unpublished at Bat for Exhibition Start Tomorrow
Win, Lose or Draw
Pilot Mccarthy Due for His TOUGHEST Season
By GRANTLAND RICE.

toughest SeQSon
Joe Mccarthy, just balpayer nine
pennants and World and the
Yankees His combined total winner
even surpaes the records of John Mcaw Mack
But April 1874 arrives SILENT studous and
efficient Mccarthy faces the
by at the call pass from
his commandJoe Di Dckey Rung Joe Gordon
Tommy Heinrich spud Chandler Charley Keller Buddy
Bonham Frank cro and others who borderne
stardom.
Mccarthy biggest rap for the simple
Yankee it nailed punk.
There in baseball gets greater
ming But Joe still can take deeper pride the fact that
armed ex-Yankees would
be far in front
Mccarthy on-year happen He
has contributed more than his part the winning side
Good Nature Returds Harrison as Golfer
few days Sergt picked up
one the major golf prizes the collecting $4,000
Charlotte Open
anky lazy drawing entry
country that has given us Bill Dckey Dizzy Dean Pepper Martin
Lon Waneke Carl
who belong in that Ozark River
They have been among our greatest AS rule they all great
petitors.
Excellent with wood club fine iron player rstclass
pu Dutch willing take could
good luck and bad luck without blinking
spite of his duties Dutch opened with a
Charlotte go He
on his heels But the best jug could offer was u under
War Criticism of BusebuI Out of Order
There disposition here and there attack league
baseball for trying along with what it has left This
along the lines? Why the bankers
lawyers the butchers the bakers and the candes
sports writer's who can't contribute quite much pleasure the
forces?
The draft boards
who isn't in uniform The draft boards those they
baplayes
100000 youths around 1S DID, the typical soldier
turned back?
be the physical demands the physical qualifications
too strict This all the draft
physical findings which the
physical experts the two last
North American Newspaper Anance)
Evening star., 1944-05-28
Home Accidents
Cause a Deaths;
7Go otoHospitoIs

The District Red Cross Accident
Prevention Service yesterday re-
ported that home accidents for the
last week caused four deaths and
II hospitalized injuries.
Sixty-eight of these cases were
treated and sent home, while nine
were admitted to hospitals.
Falls accounted for the four fatali-
ties, which brought the home acci-
dent death toll for this year up to
70. Thirty-five of the injuries were
caused by falls, five by burns, one
by firearms, two by gas suffocation,
five by foreign bodies in eye, ear
and throat, Is by cuts and IA of a
miscellaneous nature.
Among the unusual cases reported
were woman drank hair tonic
which was mistaken for mineral oil,
a man was burned when his bed
caught fire and an 84-year -old
woman fractured her collar bone
when porch railing on which she
was leaning gave way. An ear
infection was reported caused by
cotton stuffed too far in the ear
when attempting to relieve earache.
One 3-year -old pushed a button
Into his nose, 2-year-old swallowed
q moth ball and 3-year-old child
ate six laxative tablets.
Evening star., 1944-05-28
Memorial Day Ceremonies
Many Events Scheduled Today
Aid Tuesday Mark Holiday

Ceremonies scheduled today and
Tuesday to mark Memorial Day
include the following:
TODAY.
10 a.m.-Memorial military field
mass, Catholic societies, Arlington
Cemetery.
10 a.m-Services for men lost at
sea, United Spanish War Veterans
auxiliary, Water Gate.
l and 3 p.m.-Services for men
lost at sea, Women's Relief Corps
auxiliary to Grand Army of the
Republic, Glenwood Cemetery.
2:30 p.m.-United Spanish War
Veterans, Hitchcock Hall, St. Eliz-
abeth's Hospital
4:30 pm. Agriculture Depart
ment Post 36, American Legion,
Chapel of Epiphany, Twelfth and
c streets s.w.
6 pm.-Jane A. Delano Post 6,
American Legion, nurses plot,
Arlington Cemetery.
8 pm.-Joint services, IL patri-
otic organizations, Second Baptist
Church, Third street, between H
and I NV.
TUESDAY.
7a.m.-Chevy Chase Citizens AS
sociation, Chevy Chase Circle.
10 am. - Georgetown University
School Of Law.
Evening star., 1944-05-28
Citizens Group 10 Map
Postwar Program

A postwar security program for
the Mount Pleasant area will be
outlined at a meeting of the re-
organized Mount Pleasant Citizens
Association tomorrow at pm. at
the Wellington Apartments, Seven
teenth street and Park road NV.
Under the new set-up officers of
the citizens association serve in
similar caoacities in the civilian de-
fense organlzt ton. The marshal,
an office added 70 the organization
table, automatically becomes deputy
afraid warden for the area.
Officers recently elected were
James Ring president; Marcus
Borchardt, vice president; John
De LaMater, secretary; Earl J. Ohm
stead, treasurer; Raymond J. Bowen
marshal; Daniel F.. O'Neil and his
daughter, Miss NJ Virginia O'Neil
delegates to the Federation of Citi-
zens' Association.
Mr.. Ring, who is administrative
officer of the National Capital
Housing Authority, said the meet
ing was being called because many
questions of pressing concern to
the community will not wait until
the official year of the association
begins in October"
Evening star., 1944-05-28
Two Ratings Of WAVES
To Get Quarters Paw

A Potomac River Naval Command
order issued yesterday permits
WAVES holding chief petty officer
and first class petty officer ratings
who have lived in Naval quarters
in the District for six months, to
apply for allowances for residence
outside barracks.
This is the first permission granted
women Of the Navy enlisted per-
sonnel not living with their families
or husbands to occupy quarters
other than those established for the
WAVES.
An appeal was made yesterday to
Washington residents in the South
east section of the city list
available rooms for rent with the
War Housing Center, 1400 Penn
sylvania avenue NV, by Marvin
M. Wire, manager, who contemplates
an increase in demand by Navy Yard
employees.
Mr.. Wire also cited a need for
furnished and unfurnished rooms.
with or without meals, for employees
OF Boiling Field, the Navy Depart
ment and Federal Bureau of Inves-
tigation in that section of the city.
The Accommodations may be listed by
calling Executive 4l60 Extension
300l. Prospective roomers will be
sent only at times convenient to the
home owners, Mr.. Wire said.
Evening star., 1944-05-28

II a,m.-GAR Memorial Day cor
poration, Tomb of Unknown Soldier.
Arlington Cemetery.
II am.-Ladies Of the GAR, Tomb
of Unknown Soldier of Civil War,
Arlington Mansion.
II am.-United Spanish War Vet
Grams, Spanish War Monument, Ar
lington Cemetery.
11:30 am.-United Spanish War
Veterans, Maine Mast" Arlington
Cemetery.
1890 p.m.-American Legion ma
tional pilgrimage, Argonne Cross
and AEF plot, Arlington Cemetery
l p.m.-GAR Memorial Day Cor
poration, Amphitheater, Arlington
Cemetery.
2::30 p.m.-Disabled American Vet
erans, Canadian Peace Cross, Ar
lington Cemetery.
BIS pm.-Washington branch
Society of Sd Division, AEF, Tomb
of Unknown Soldier, Arlington
Cemetery.
$50 p.m.-GAR and Brightwood
Citizens Association, battle-ground
National Cemetery.
$50 p,m.-Tank Corps Post 10
American Legion, Cedar Hill Gene
terry.
8 p.m.-National Capital Parks
and Lincoln Group of District of
Columbia, Lincoln Museum.
Evening star., 1944-05-28
Student Ant Display 10 Open
Today al Phillips Gallery

A display Of art produced by stu
dents in the creative painting
course at American University will
open at 2 pm. today in the studio
of the Phillips Memorial Art Gal
lery, 2156 Florida avenue NV, the
university announced. The exhi-
bition will continue daily between
2 and 6 pm. through Monday,
June 5.
The exhibit will present the first
tangible results Of student achieve
ment in the American University
career art program which was in
augurated two years ago and COM
bines major in art with an aca-
denlic program leading to the de-
gree of bachelor of arts.
On commencement day, June 5,
the entire student body of the uni
yersity, faculty members, parents
and other guests have been invited
to view the display and have tea
at the gallery from to pm. Hosts
will be Duncan Phillips, director of
the gallery, c. Law Watkins, head
of the career art program, and other
members of the teaching staff.