davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-23

TOmorrOW
National Academy Of sciences--l0
Am. meeting, Great Hail, Academy
Building, 2101 Constitution ave. NV;
symposium on Research Frontiers in
Solar Energy Utilization" Professor
consin, chairman.
o. 8. Naval Research Laboratory
Seminar-10 am; meeting, Building
orstory; phase Eduiiibria and Trans
form nations in Metals under Pressure"
DR.. L, A.. Kaufman, Manufacturing Re-
search Laboratories, Cambridge, Mass;
Wai msss6S Statistical +. sOcistyMs
and @ SITS. NV, Recommendations Of
the Price Statistics Review Committee
(Stigler Report" Edward F. Denni-
son. Committee for Economic Develop
Labor Statistics: B. Ralph stauber,
Agricultural Marketing Service.
American Society Of Civil Engineers
IN q ona Capital ection)-Noon
luncheon meeting, Barker Hail, YWCA,
18th and K SITS; NV; The Bureau Of
Of Reclamation. Department Of the
interior. Non-members may attend by
making reservations by calling REpub-
lie 1880. extension 1891.
National Academy Of sciences-9
am. meeting, Academy Building. 2lO1
Constitution ave. NV; Invited Papers
1870 pm. meeting, Symposium on
Tectonophysics," Professor II. H Hess
Princeton University, chairman.
Geological Society of Washington-s
pm. meeting, John Wesley Powell Au-
dieorium, 2l7o Florida ave; n;wj three
By DR.. K. J. Murata. DR.. b. Il. Richter,
Or. Irving Friedman and DR.. D. Foster
Hewett, al Of the United States Geo.
logical Survey.
Society Of Technical Writers and
publishers District Chapter)-S pm.
meeting. National Housing Center, 1925
Vernon NJ Root, Johns Hopkins uni.
Versity; and two other talks BY H.
Lee Shimherg, Naval Ordnance Lab
oratory, and Seymour Waxman, Army
Department.
Thursday
American Society Of Landscape
Architects Potomac Chapterl--Noon
K stS. NV; "contributions Of = Land
seape Architects in Planning the De-
velopment Of Washington" Ellis price,
Chief Of the Federal Planning Division
OF the National Capital Planning Com
mission Members only.
American Society Of Mechanical En-
gineers (Washington Section)-6 pm.
dinner. ODonnelrs Restaurant. 1921
50. NV, Pm. meeting, Potomac
Electric Power Co. Auditorium, 10th
and 3 SITS. NV; "Down-to-earth Space
Problems" DR.. II. E. Frankel, Goddard
Space Center, National Aeronautics
and Space Administration, and "Im-
perfections and Mechanical Properties
Of Songle Crystals" DR.. L. M. Kushner,
National Bureau Of Standards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-23

develop, to play baseball with
the boys, to have fun. OF
course, he should read and
study, also. His educational in
terestS will be broadened by the
example he sees at home. If
you read a lot, if you watch
the best TV programs, if you
subscribe to a good newspaper
and to the better magazines,
such as the Saturday Review,
HarperS or Readers Digest, and
If you take your boy to a show
or opera, you'll have taken the
first giant steps.
1t is valuable to have an
encyclopedia in the house, and
to get copies Of the better
books. You don't need the ex-
penSive hard cover editions.
You can buy almost any book
now in the cheap paperback
edition. Your boys mental Ca
pacity will grow as he becomes
older. The example you set is
the one he is likely to follow.
@. I'm interested in land
scape training but cannot find
the time to go to college, Can
I get this work through cor
reSpondence courses? Where?
How long will it take?
A. Two schools offering
landscape courses have been
accredited by the accrediting
commission Of the National
Home Study Council. They are
the American Landscape
School, DeS Moines, Iowa, and
the National Landscape Insti-
tute, Los Angeles, Calf. The
course offers As lessons de-
signed to be completed within
two years.
@. I'm a high school senior
and have a B-plus average. I'd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-23
CITIZENS
MEETINGS

Meeting announcements
must be in the hands of the
Civic Calendar editor BY noon
Thursday of each tDeeE to
insure publication in the
column on Sunday.
DR.. Harold F. Breimyer,
chairman of the Montgomery
County Board of Education,
will be guest speaker tomorrow
at the 7:45 pm. meeting OF
the Allied Civic Group, to be
held in the Park and Planning
Commission auditorium, 8787
Georgia avenue, Silver Spring
Other citizens groups meet
ing this week at 8 pm, unless
otherwise noted, are:
TOMORROW
Mid-Clty Citizens eiatIon-Board
room, National SAVINGS and Trust Co
Fifteenth st. and New York ave. NV,
Georgetown Citizens AssOela tlon-
g. Johns Parish Hail. Potomac and
o SITS. NV.
-Four Avenues Southeast Citizens
Fort Davis Library, Alabama ave. and
Thirty-seventh st. s.e.
Oldest Inhabitants, Inc.-Metro.
politan Baptist Church, Thirteenth
and r SITS. NV.
Northwest Boundary Civic Assoela.
Junior High School
Iowa ave. and Webster st. NV.
TUESDAY
DeanwOOd Civic AssocIa tiOn-CarveI
School. Forthwith ct. and Sheriff
Bel Air Civic Associat ion-westlavr
Elementary School. Westlawn, Va.
LeDroit Park Civic AssOoiatiOn-41C
Civic Bettsrment AssoeIation-Noll,
School, Fiftieth and C SITS. Sc.
THURSDAY
Federation of Citizens Association
Room 500. District Building, -Four.
tenth and = SITS. NV.
Bethesda -PaFklaWn Citizens Asso.
eiAti0n--First Federal Savings Build.
ing. S216, Wisconsin ave-, Bethesda.
FRIDAY
Federation Of Civic Associations
Room 500. District Building, Four
tenth and SITS. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-23
COPELAND Merely Smiles
At 'Do-It-YourseIf' Bach

The craggy, unhandsome face
Of composer Aaron COPELAND
burst into handsomeneSs with
each warm smile, which was
nearly every other minute.
He was discussing the bizarre
possibility Of "do-it-yourself
Bach"
Have you not heard Of COM
puter music? Some professor at
the University Of Illinois de-
veloped this method Of feeding
information into a computing
machine and it turns out a
piece Of music. They say you
can deduce in figures, then find
out exactly how a Bach chorale
is devised, and make one Of
your own"
AS If the industrial revolution
hadn't gone far enough, Mr.,
COPELAND added, there is quite a
study in the electronic music
field.
"a machine has been devel-
oped which can initiate almost
any sound. Composers have re-
ceived grants to work with the
machine and produce music"
Sees No Hurry
Such attempts to do in both
the composer and the musician
brings a quick laugh and an
I'm in no hurry to make up
my mind about it" from Mr.,
COPELAND.
Perhaps this is because he
has the snug assurance that
audiences wouldn't stand for II
for years and years.
They're generally 40 years
behind the times. They're real
comfortable with DebuSsy and
Ravel now in 1928 they
were the bad boys"
Mr.. COPELAND says There IL
no such thing as a perfect audi
ence," but gently enough to in
dicate tolerance with both those
who know too little about mu-
sic and those who know toe
much.
I'VE had a congress Of new
music in Rome where they in
vited only professionals, people
in the know. 1t was the dullest
thing. You had the feeling the
composers were dying to &C
home and write their own mu-
sic. Then on the other hand
| If the audience is too naive, they
don't know the music and don't
know how to communicate"
He Once Shocked
Sixty-year-old Mr.. COPELAND
was enough Of a bad boy him
self at the age Of % when he
shocked a lot Of little old ladies
out of their Sunday afternoon
communion with the past. II
was in 1925 and the New York
Symphony Orchestra had just
played a startling new SYM
phony by an unknown COM
poser.
Since then Mr.. COPELAND has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-23
COLLEGE NEWS
Student Nurse Group
Elects Bethesdon

University. has been pledged
to the Kappa Delta sorority.
Miss Meads, a graduate Of
Woodrow Wilson High School,
is enrolled in the New York
State School of Home Eco
Monies at Cornell. She is active
in the Baptist Student Fellow
ship, is treasurer of her pledge
class, and recently was placed
on the DEANS list.
She is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. John H. Meads, 1920
Thirty-second street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-23

earned the undisputed title Of
dean Of American composers.
OF a somewhat noticeable ST.
lence about new" new Ameri-
can composers. Mr.. COPELAND is
gently defensive.
There are quite a lot you
wouldn't know about. They
ten to hide out in UNIVERSE
ties" says Mr.. COPELAND. He
adds that lack of publicity does
little to help the distinguished
unknowns.
"You rarely see a picture Of
a new composer in papers, by
comparison with the number of
times you see a modern painter.
I think this is explained partly
by the fact editors Of publica-
lions feel very shaky in the
field Of music. They don't
want to go out on a limb. At
least a modern painting has a
price on it,"
Mr.. COPELAND says we've got
quite a long way to go yet" in
what is adventurous in the field
of music.
Recalls 192Os
"At the University of Della
ware, Gunther Schiller has
written a composition combin-
ing the jazz idiom and CLASH
cal. ] made use of jazz in the
twenties. Gosh 1t was a shocker. "
George Gershwin was also
combining the two, Mr.. Cop
land said, but he was from the
other side Of the fence. / al
ways marveled that there never
was a second Gershwin. Lots Of
popular composers have ambi-.
tons on a larger scale"
Mr.. COPELAND was in the Pan
American Union to rehearse for
his part in the nine-day second
Inter-American Music Festival
under the auspices Of the union.
The aim of the festival, ito
prom2te, closer relations and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-23

Some 10000 students and ed
ucators will be on hand We'd
neSday for the Inauguration of
DR.. James M. Nabrit, jr.. as
president Of Howard Univer-
sity.
The ceremony, to highlight a
two-day program beginning
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-23

Weight-lifting capability was
limited and satellites were few
and far between.
All that will change very
soon, the National AeronauticS
and Space Administration says.
By 1868 or 1864 multi-purpose
earth orbiters capable of carry
ing more than a ton Of inStru-
ments will be going UP on a
"streetcar schedule" Of UP to
three or four q year. They are
known generically as "Observ-
atorieS" and most Of them fit
into the category Of DRIFTING
Geophysical ObservatorieS
(OGO).
Two OGO Types
There will be two special
classes Of OGO, called EGO
and POGO. The ''E" in the
former stands for eccentric, "
which means that it will be
placed in an orbit that goes far
out and then back quite close to
the top Of the atmosphere, like
Explorer VI. The "P" In the
latter signifies polar" mean
ing that it will travel a north
south orbit like the DISCOVERIES.
The Thor-Agena B will be
sufficient to boost all but the
heaviest EGGS and POGOs, and
the AtlaS-Agena B will handle
these.
The OGO program will run
for about five years. BY the
end Of that time-late in the
decade-we should have a
pretty good idea of conditions
in the earth's immediate vicin-
ity, such as temperature, pres
sure, radiation, meteorites,
magnetic fields and gravitation.
Another type Of observatory
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-23

The authoT. q Pulitzer Prize reporter,
is education editor Of the North
American Newspaper Alliance. Ques-
tons concerning education and CO.
Feers moy be addressed to him at
BIS Brewer avenue, Rockville Centre,
NY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-23

Kathleen DriSco1 Of Be-
thesda, a nursing junior at
Saint Joseph College, Emmitts-
burg, Md, has been elected re-
cording secretary Of the 3d.
000-member National Student
Nurses Association.
Her election was announced
at the annual convention Of
the association in Cleveland
earlier this month.
Previously Miss Driscoll was
recording secretary of the Stu
dent Nurses Council Of Mary
land. Currently she is president
of Maryland District No. /.
comprised of Cumberland,
Frederick, Emmittsburg and
Hagerstown.
At Saint Joseph, she was
freshman class vice president
and then sophomore ella SIS
president. Also, she is q mem
Der Of the Sigma Theta Tau,
national honor society Of
nursing, and is chairman Of a
special committee to provide
tutoring services to under
graduates.
Miss Driscoll is a graduate
of the Ursuline Academy,
where she received the Cross of
Merit for maintaining tn e
highest scholastic average
throughout high school.
Her parents are DR.. and Mrs.
Edward j. DriScoll, Alto Edge
field road.
Carolyn Mae Washer Of Be-
thesda, a Government major
at the College of William and
Mary, Williamsburg, Va, has
been awarded a Fulbright
Grant for 1961-62 for study at
the Institute of Political Sci
ence, University Of Bordeaux,
France.
At present, Miss Washer is
enrolled in the honors program
at William and Mary, and is
writing a thesis on Compare
son of British and French Co
lonial Policy in Africa"
She is president of Pi Delta
Phi, honorary French fra
ternity; a member of Delta
Omicron, honorary music fra
ternity, and Gamma Phi Beta,
social sorority. She has been
a member Of the William and
Mary Concert Band.
She is the daughter Of DR.,
and Mrs. Francis Earl Washer,
5407 York lane.
$50
Dolores Kube Of Hyattsville,
a sociology major at Carson
Newman College, Jefferson
City, Tenn, has been selected
the Girl of the Year" by the
Tennessee Baptist Young
Women's Association.
Miss Kube is active on her
campus in the Women'S Stu
dent Government, Hypatians
Literary Society, Sociology
Club, Panathenees Honor So
ciety and Volunteer Band.
She has maintained a 2.5
average in grades for her four
years Of study at the Carson
Newman. '-.. .
She is the daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs. Ellis Kube, 6014
Freeport street.
-
Nancy Julius Of Washington
a University Of Maryland
sophomore, has been elected
president of the university's
Panhellenic Association, which
is composed Of co-eds who
are members Of a campus So
rority.
Miss Julius, a graduate OF
Calvin Coolidge High School
is a social sciences major in
the College Of Education.
She Is a member of the Phi
Sigma Sigma sorority and as
sistant photo editor Of the
"Diamondback," campus news
paper. Her parents are Mr.
and Mrs. Leon Julius, 164S
Roxanna road NV.
y =
Anne P. Meads of Washing
ton, a freshman at Cornell
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-23

- sS''S@ y" ~ SPNSs
projects.
will be in the sky in this same
period-the DRIFTING Astro-
nomical Observatory (OAO). .
New Look at Universe
To anyone who has been in
the desert on a starlit night, it
may come as a surprise that
most Of the universe's grandeur
is hidden from us by the ocean
Of air in which we live. Even
the clearest air is intolerably
from the astronomers
point of view, and its effect on
light waves entirely aside, the
atmosphere is Opaque to much
Of the radiation from outer
space.
DRIFTING telescopes, some of
them sensitive to radiations
the eye cannot discern,
will give us a new look at the
universe. An early version of
one of these, a Gamma Ray
Astronomy Satellite" in the Ex-
plorer series, was scheduled for
imminent launching as this was
The first big optical-type
GAO probably will not go up
until 1864. Contracts already
have been let for its develop
ment, but there are many
thorny problems to be over
come.
Like most other space pro-
grams, these are not ends in
themselves, but will lead to
more elaborate and magma
tive projects. The earliest of
these, an assault on our neigh
Dor, the moon, will be dis
tomorrow-W. H.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-23
SCIENCE
CALENDAR

Science and technical So
ciety meetings hare been
announced for this meek By
the Joint Committee on Press
Relations OF the District of
Columbia Council of Engi-
neeTing and Architectural
Societies, the Washington
Academy OF Sciences and
other groups.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-23
ASSAULT ON SPACE
ASSAULT ON SPACE
'Streetcor Satellites
To Garry Heavy Load

Someone said Never after streetcar Another
will be along"
The Of streecars has pretty well passed. the age
of streecar satellites will be here before long the past
scientists have rushed and worried Sweated strained get
their instruments ready time satellite launching
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-23

See Personality Sketch Of Dr.. Nebrit.
Poge B-4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-23

Eighth Of series on Americas space
projects.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-23

will be in the sky in this same
period-the DRIFTING Astro-
nomical Observatory (OAO).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-23
SEGRETARIAL

DOWNTOWN, 1888 c ST. NV, N
ALEXANDRIA, 6o4 Montgomery ST..
MT. RAINIER, 35ol Perry 81 , UN
~ GREGG Shorthand, " weeks.
UoIly fought ~ lBM ksypuneh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-23
Institute
TEMPLE SCHOOL
founded 1909 TE

MA. s-4629i BETHESDA, 7235 Wis., Ave-, OIL. 1880
T., TE 66o9oi J CORNERS, 1906 WilIsfon, JE. 4.eI5I
NJ AVIS. Temple Spseiuli1sS In Intensive courses
/. ~ ABc Shorthand, 6 weeks t3) Typins individ-
h. t5l Switchboard. 10y Stereotype. Day or Eve.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-23

Anne P. Meads of Washing
ton, a freshman at Cornell
Evening star., 1961-01-15
Waite, Skating Comic,
Back With Ice Copodes

it get him down and is as
frisky as ever.
Miss Wagner and Robert
Paul, both Canadians, won the
Olympic gold medal for figure
skating pairs at Squaw Valley
last winter in q braeth- taking
exhibition Of grace and pre-
cision. 1t was no fluke. for the
couple has been skating to-
gether for, years and in 1856 won
the Canadian Senior pair cham
pionship. Since then they've
won IL first places in interna-
tional competition, including
four world titles.
Ronnie Robertson, former
worlds and Olympic free-style
skating champion; Cathy Ma
chado, who rated high among
United States women skaters;
Lynn patsy Finnegan, Bobby
Specht. Sandy Culbertson and
the Old Smoothies. Orrin Mark
hus and Irrna Thomas. are
other standouts who viii ap-
pear at Uline.
Evening performances are
scheduled Mondays through
Thursdays at $3.50, with q Q
pm. starting time for Fridays
and Saturdays. Matinees win be
held at $3.50 on Friday, Satur-
day and Sunday, and also at
1880 on Saturday and Sunday,
Evening star., 1961-01-15

The Ice Capades' brochure
says Eric Waite win make you
laugh and Barbara Wagner and
Robert Paul win make you wish
you'd taken up ice skating when
they appear in the l4-day en-
gagement opening January 80
at Uline Arena. The brochure
Is correct.
Anyone who has seen Waite's
performance as the pantalooned
femme fatal" will agree that
the brochure Is right. He has
been with the show since it
was organized 81 years ago and
the reformed hockey players
pantomining and rubber-legged
buffoonery have been laying
'em in the aisles ever since.
"I learned how to take the
falls without serious injury
playing hockey" Waite said.
although I get some bruises.
A couple Of bruises are worth
q good laugh from the crowd" /"
Curiously. an auto accident
almost put an end to Waite's
skating career some years ago.
They say he's literally wired
together. Later o knee oper-
alton threatened to snuff out
his act. but Eric refused to let
Evening star., 1961-01-15
SehooIboy Crews
Settle U. S. Title
Here May 1877

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. IA
(SpeciaD Washington was Sc
lected as the site of the 9th
annual schoolboy rowing re-
gatta May 26-27 at o meeting
Of the Schoolboy Rowing AS
ISOLATION Of America here to-
day.
The regatta viii be held un-
der the Joint sponsorship Of
George Washington. Hammond
and Washington Lee High
Schools. with the assistance of
the National Capital Parks and
the Potomac and Old Dominion
Boat Clubs.
The championships viii be
held over q one-mile Potomac
River course. starting Just east
Of Three Sisters Islands and
finishing at the new Water
Sports Center. The center will
serve as regatta headquarters.
The regatta was held on the
/ Potomac in 1852 and 1857.
Evening star., 1961-01-15
Ralph, Mrs. Mohoney
oD Area Tennis Lists

s--Auah Lyncs III; sMjim Rusici
OF Cambridge. Md; Frank coelt.;
5-Ron Goldman: SO. H. Parrish
Of ct Richmond; John santToek Of Of
Pstersburg. va; s-ssndy Walker;
10-Gienn Gould.
Junior Doubles. 10 years and under:
l-Ashe-Goldman: lynch -Husiek: |:
3--G0eltx- Courtney, 4---Santrock-W will
liams; 6--Baker-Kahn.
Boys .sinsles. Is years snd under:
aiSSS SoSoy ross Goeltz; pls5 9sSio,. peili Y;
cSeWnins Of Riehmond; 7-siehsrd
Parker Of Pikesyille, Nd: 6--Mike
Conroy: Bob Davis Of Hagerstown.
Nd: 10-John claster Of Baltimore.
Boys, Do1Slss. ls years snd under:
4-schioss- ciaster.
Fay 's Baes Lew is yea. y 'ss ssItimose; more;
Tom Murphy; 3-Bill HolloWsy
Of salisbury: Tide Yutaka: I
III: 1O-David Savitz of Baltimore.
Girls Singles, 10 years and under;
l-carol Southmayd; 2-Peaehy Kell-
meyer Of Charleston. w. Va; r.
Cynthia Goeltg; Betty Anne Muir
ply: 5-Natalie Pace OF Huntington
W. va: 6-Jane McCleary OF Balti-
more: Patti Neyberg Of Baltimore;
S-Nancy Martin: 9-Sarah Townsend
Of Richmond; 10-Sara Riley OF Rich
mond; 11-Betty Pierotti Of Richmond
Girls Doubles. Is years and under;
Observation-Disclosures: MURPHY
Townsend: 3--Martin- -McCieary; A.
Goeltz- -Neuberg: 5-Peterson-Pace.
Girls SINGLES, 10 years and under
l-Qiuiliana Peterson. Of Bethany
W. Va: sharon .Highstein Of Balti.
more: J-Qail kaufman Of Baltimore
MARY Louise Pickard Of Suffolk
5-Lati Gordon Of Richmond: g.
Janet Irish: 7-Phronie Bauserman
S-Ttsha Myers; 9-Brends Draper o.
Suffolk: lO-Vaierie Peyton Of Rich
Girls Doubles. rs years and under
1---Pickard-Draper: 2-Irish-Baus
man: 3-Pat-Kenehan-An Weaver
I4-Kaufman-E Pearlstone Of Balti
more; Emma Edmunds-Marietti
McCarty Of Richmond: 6-Peyton
Girls sInsIes. II years and under
1 l-7yanet Irish; Liz Mccleary o
Baltimore: 3-Marietta Mecarty o
Richmond: Kim Parrish OF Rich
mond; 5-Anne Watson; 6--Rita Pc
retsky: Joan Thompson: S-Mau
reen Denison: Q-Nina Myers; TO-
Susie Heflin Of Baltimore.
Evening star., 1961-01-15
Warriors Beat
Hammond for
Ninth in Row

Wakefield High School. un-
beaten leader Of the North
iern Virginia Group la League.
had its closest struggle Of the
iseason last night ct Hammond
before pulling out its ninth
victory. 1884.
Gerry Spadetti was with
ldrawn midway in the third
nuarter with four personal
fouls and Hammond grabbed
tts first lead at 1927, entering
The final period. just after the
Wakefield star re-entered the
game.
After tie scores at 90 and
,3l-all. Spadetti put the War;
aiors in front to stay with two
foul shots, then sank a field
goal for a 35-32 lead with $40
iremaininC
Evening star., 1961-01-15
BOWLING
WITH ROD THOMAS

hung UP a women's world marx
for seven games Of 957 to win
the Chesapeake Open and was
ranked fifth nationally that
season. The following year she
married and retired from bowl
ing. The Keirs have two chill
dren, Millie, o, and Kenneth.
jr.. Z.
One Of the most remarkable
duckpin scores Of the season
for a low-average bowler was
a 162 by Mrs. Rose 'Galko Of
the BuDock League at Clar-
endon. In it she fired seven
marks. including a triple strike.
Her set was 351. her aver
age, 90.
Evening star., 1961-01-15
Terp Frosh
EdQe P|ebes

ANNAPOLIS. Jan. IA tAP).
Rudy zetazalo Of the Mary
land Freshmen poured In 10
points in an overtime period
to lead the Terps to q 1881
victory over Navy Plebes here
today.
zetazalo, who finished with
26 for the afternoon, hit for
five straight buckets and Tom
Baxley added a pair Of fouls
to account for all Of Mary
lands overtime points.
Baxley sent the game into
overtime on a layup with 20
seconds left In the regulation
game to tie it at It'll.