davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holmes County herald., 1962-05-31

Baptists Have Bible School
Preparation Day for Vaca-
ton Bible School will be at
the First Baptist Church, Fri
day at s o'clock in the morn
ing. Classes for the Bible
School will begin Monday,
June A at 8 O'clock. Everyone
is invited to attend.
Holmes County herald., 1962-05-31

Mrs. Eddy Mcbride and
sons, Charles and Allen visit
ed Mrs. McBride's parents
Holmes County herald., 1962-05-31

Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Wells and
boys were Jackson visitors
Sunday.
Holmes County herald., 1962-05-31

Peggy Ingle Wadden Is
HOnored With Bridal Shower
A miscellaneous bridal sho-
Holmes County herald., 1962-05-31

Mrs. E. c. Howard just re-
turned from a visit with Mr..
and Mrs. T. d. Murphy in
New Orleans.
Holmes County herald., 1962-05-31

Mrs. Louise Durham went
to Little Rock, Arkansas to
Bridge Tournament over the
weekend.
Holmes County herald., 1962-05-31

Mrs. Lee Howell and child
rem spent a few days this
week with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Bailey Shempert in
Ponotoc.
Holmes County herald., 1962-05-31

Mr.. and Mrs. r. c. Umph-
erS left Monday Night for the
Memorial Day 500 mile Races
at Indianapolis, Indiana. On
their return trip home, they
will stop at Cumberlin Noun
tainS in Kentucky,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Fer
guSOn and girls of COWan,
Tenn. were weekend guests Of
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Gus Dickerson and Mrs. Max
Ferguson
Holmes County herald., 1962-05-31

Mrs. w. A. Henley returned
home, Friday from the St
Domiriics Hospital in Jackson
where she had undergone ma
jor surgery.
Holmes County herald., 1962-05-31

Mr.. and Mrs. l. B. Hendricks
in Clinton last week.
Holmes County herald., 1962-05-31

Mr.. and Mrs. Bailey Cul.
pepper and daughters of In.
Idianola visited Mr.. and Mrs
John Burrell and family Sat
urday.
Holmes County herald., 1962-05-31

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Leslie
visited his brother, Mr.. and
Mrs. Dock Leslie in Green
wood over the weekend.
Holmes County herald., 1962-05-31

Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Dunn and
children of Jackson visited re-
latives in Durant last week
end.
Holmes County herald., 1962-05-31

Mr.. and Mrs. Tommy Hutto
OF Starkville were guests of
the Harold Brooks Thursday
and Friday.
Holmes County herald., 1962-05-31

Mr.. and Mrs. N. w. Kyle
and Weir, II have been vaca-
tioning in Boiling Green, Ken
lucky for several days.
Holmes County herald., 1962-05-31

Mr.. and Mrs. Smith Giles
and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Pee
Ter of Kosciusko were Sunday
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. w. R.
Henry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-14

The plot is both cynical
and pointless. The author
caricatures the lowest strata
of Irish society. He mocks
his country, his people and
his church. This is the priv
ilege Of all authors who,
having no story to tell, use
blasphemy to keep the au-
dience awake. Irreverence is
the signature Of the neophyte
pen.
BRENDAN BEHAN is a
stout, hearty Irishman who,
being unable to lick his ad-
versaries, has refused to join
them. Most critics center
their jibes on his drinking,
but this points only to his
perpetual unhappiness. He
does not drink we'll. He gets
sick. Sober, he is subdued
and ashamed. He bears the
scars of the timid soul who
wreaks his aggressions on
his typewriter.
1t is possible that he is a
playwright. If so, have
missed the point, exactly as
I have missed the point in
all Of Tennessee Williams
plays.
Still, the tiny cellar the
alter was damned. At inter-
mission time, the people
pressed toward the exit to
smoke a cigarette and talk
learnedly Of the message"
they found in the play.
Behan managed to get his
credo into the program. It
says: II respect kindness to
human beings first of all,
and kindness to animals.
I don't respect the law; I
have a total irreverence for
anything connected with soci-
ETY. except that which makes
the roads safer, the beer
stronger, and the food
cheaper, and the old men
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-14
FAMOUS FABLES
By E. E, EDGAR

EXERCISE: Mark Twain
hated all forms exercise. He
would always find an excuse
to avoid any kind of physical
activity.
One afternoon. Twain went
rowing with a friend. When
he got into the boat. he set
tied back comfortably on the
cushions in the rear seat.
wouldn't you like to row?"
asked his friend.
Eyes, I would" said Twain,
making no effort to rise, but
I can't ride backwards"
y y 4
DINNER: Actor John Bar
rymore, a dedicated drinker,
was invited to dinner at the
home of a teetotaler. Barry
more arrived early. and OBJ
served to his disgust that
nothing stronger than ginger
ale was served as a pre-meal
stimulant.
When dinner was an
nounced, he picked up his
hat and headed for the front
door.
Where are you going?"
cried the hostess. We're
about to serve dinner"
"You must excuse me-" said
Barrymore, II never eat on
an empty stomach"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-14
jim BISHOP:
REPORTER
Behon's Play Vows 1879

The night was cold. The
wind ran and stopped and
ran through the crooked
streets of Greenwich Village.
1t shook the signs on the
front of the One Sheridan
Square Theater. At 8 O'Clock,
little packages of people
stood reading the signs.
"Brendan Behan's the Hos
tage." Some went in. Some
went on.
THE BOX OFFICE was a
small, upright casket. Tickets
were $3.50. This was loft
Broadway" 1t was also off
the planet. A stairway led
down. A sign warned that
there were II steps. In the
cellar was a stone lobby with
a check room, a ladies' room
and a Negro ticket taker. The
ticket man wore a Van Dyke.
He tore the tickets in half
and pointed to a cellar. Two
uSherettes, one in advanced
pregnancy, showed 200 Gus
toners to seats. There were
eight rows of modern chairs.
A small table punctuated
every half-dozen seats.
Overhead was an Italian
restaurant. No sound came
through the ceiling. Fixed
lights hung to it, aimed at
a wooden platform 6 inches
off the floor. This was the
stage. On it was a brass bed.
Also two high-backed chairs,
a small table with beer bot
ties, and a red bedspread
which had died bluShing.
Somewhere, a record was
playing Sweet Molly Malone.
The customers sat, almost
onstage, breathing. Some of
the women wore wild fur hats
and turtle neck sweaters.
Everyone looked expectantly
shocked, as though this was
going to be a sensational
play and the people had
come to have their cynical
SenSibilities scratched with
ugly words.
Three fat stone pillars kept
the Italian restaurant out of
the cellar. The lights dimmed,
and died. Some actors came
onstage-a man in a cap with
a worn scarf around his
throat; a woman with pale
skin in a tight green dress;
a tall man with limp wrist
and mincing steps.
The play was shocking.
The audience took the vul-
garity to its heart. 1t roared
approval and laughed and
slapped its thighs. The story
takes place in a Dublin
boarding house for prosti-
tutes and other misfitS. 1t
concerns an alcoholic group
Of men and women who, in
1862, are still fighting the
Easter Rebellion of 1916.
The British are about to
hang an Irishman for kill
ing a policeman. The Dub
lin group kidnaps a young
British soldier in reprisal,
and threatens to shoot him.
He is the hostage. The dra-
matte action is broken by
community singing by the
actors. One song is Don't
Throw Stones at Your Moth
err" Another is "Mr. Khru-
shchev, Don't Muck Around
the Moon"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-14

and old women warmer in
the winter and happier in
the summer"
There you have 1.-THE
Off-Broadway play. A way,
way off.
Copyright, 1862, King Features
Syndicate, Inc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-14
THE EVENING STAR
|-H Ean&urae Washington. D. c.
S~AOsSS Wednesday, February IA, 1867

torical authority of a foun-
dalton garment factory.
Rooster combs in aspic
make an interesting pickle
garnish, French food experts
say.
You can sleep best when
lying down, a sleep research
er discloseS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-14
USELESS
INFORMATION
BY PAUL STEINER

North American Newspaper Alliance
Athletic women of ancient
Crete wore brassieres made
OF reeds soaked in water when
wrestling or bullfighting, &C
cording to Fred Gam, his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-14


Langley Park, Nd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-21
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

IMPERIAL 80 Crown hardtop Sc
dan: white, air conditioned, fully
equipped. Special S3,195.
Capitol Cadillac OldS Co.
1922 22nd st. NV. FE. $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-21
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

IMPERIAL 80 hardtop coupe;
white, equipped, full power. spe-
cial 1925.
Capitol Cadillac Olds Co.
1922 22nd st. NV. FE. $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-21
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

FORD 81 Country Sedan: light
Biz Biz Il To- h. apae TSind SssSrsp ; 81
Ask for MR.. SELLERS.
FORD '5S Custom 300" sedan;
auto. r. and h.. extra clean. low
mileage; S795. LEE D. BUTLER,
1121 21st st. NV. FE. 7-3245,
FORD SO station wagon; r. and h..
auto. trans; car in superb con-
ditlon; low price. BURROWS
RAMBLER. 900 M st. Sc, Ii.
4-S300.
MPALA '5S: 2-tone white and
bronze; r. and h., Wv, pwrglide
excel. cond.; $500 cash and take
over pymts. JU. 5-3122
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-21
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

FS oR m Ss Tads s4s5 h fHa b b i bUF
LER, iisf 2ist St. NV FE. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-21

FORD SO Fairlane conv.; red and
white, r. and h., auto; / owner;
below average shape. Washington
Birthday Snecial 5000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-21
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

FORD $50 Fairlane club sedan;
black, looks and runs extra good.
Must sell for cash. $3.50. or best
offer. WA. 1898.
Evening star., 1962-11-29
FIRST GLIMPSE SATURDAY NIGHT
Maryland Cage Hopes
Not Exactly Bright

He is the best defensive player
on the club. an accurate jump
shooter and perhaps the best
ball-handler. If either Green
span or Eicher gets in foul
trouble, the Terps will need
more than a stiff upper lip to
bail them out.
The other holdovers are Joe
Barton GAG points average) 4,
Scott Ferguson (2.2) and Con-
ME Carpenter (2.4. Ferguson,
originally ticketed d for the
starting center job, is bothered
by a twisted ankle. and that re-
duces the number Of so-called
reliables to six.
Evening star., 1962-11-29
Save on SerVICing. Darts and flIe
Get Cuffs New NO-NOx gasoline with Aq|

Here's how Agent 600 constantly
you that It's big the Cuffs
Agent 6oo does Everywhere the carbTeo intake
-teans neut deposits plugs pon
And because New No constantly cleans helps constantly
money serng parts gasoline Helps smoothly powerfully
Agent 600 oWork Fill with the
Gus New No oox Agent
Evening star., 1962-11-29
Terp WrestIers
Trounce Alumni

Maryland's wrestling team
which won the Atlantic Coast
Conference championship the
last nine years, gave notice last
night that it'll be tough 70
handle again.
The varsity whipped an
alumni team, 27-0, in an exhibit
tion at Cole Field House and
in the process a former Olym-
pic wrestler and two foIaner
ACC champions were defeated
They were Ernie Fisher, Pat
Varre and Gene KERN. all OF
whom may not have been ii
the best of shape. On the win
ming side for the varsity were
Roger Neutze. Ron Maunder
Sam Bossert, Dave OFT, Nelson
Aaron, Bob Kopnisky, Mandy
Soto, Marshall Daub2rman ant
Gary Wikander.
Evening star., 1962-11-29
Liston Leaning
To Baltimore

BALTIMORE, Nov. 20 (AP).
= Heavyweight Champion
Sonny Liston has begun nego-
tiations to fight the return title
bout with Floyd Patterson in
Baltimore's new $4,000 seat
Civic Center.
Jack Nilon, Liston's adviser,
talked with Promoter Lou
Grasmick Monday about pos
sible dates for the bout.
Grasmick said If Patterson
doesn't agree on Baltimore,
Liston is ready to fight either
Cassius Clay or Ingemar Jo-
hanson here.
Under the agreement signed
before the first title fight, Pat
terson has the right to name
the location for the rematch.
However, Liston's camp feels
the contract has been broken
since no money has been placed
in escrow.
Evening star., 1962-11-29

The O'Connell tournament al
ready has lined up most of the
available teams on an annual
basis.
y 4
Northern Virginia Group la
athletic directors have set up
a five-man committee to study
ways to split the 18-school
league into divisions for all ma
jor sports. Herb Yost, athletic
director at the new Marshall
High, heads the committee.
Serving with him are Rasty
Doran Of Alexandria, Jim Coyle
of Annandale. AL Haringer of
Washington-Lee and Mike Mil
Ian of Lee.
=
John Austin, DeMatha's ALI
Metropolitan for two straight
years. has an inside shot at a
future chance to play with the
Boston Celtics. Or at least John
Evening star., 1962-11-29

the Orioles and Pirates, have
expressed an interest in the big
highlander.
The Redskins Bobby Mitchell
has been a frequent visitor to
area schools. His latest chore
was to pass out awards to the
Roosevelt football team this
morning in the school audito-
rum. Coach Joey Kaufman's
team won the Interhigh League
West Division title for the Sec
ond straight year.
sSss
Coach Moss Collins of Carroll
is laying plans for a Christmas
basketball tournament Decem-
ber $3.50. He already has four
definite teams. Mackin, DeMa-
tina, Gonzaga and Carroll. Moss
is trying to lure some out-of-
town fives but will go with a
four-team tourney if he can't.
Evening star., 1962-11-29
Green Wants
Recruiter 1st

NASHVILLE, Nov. 90 (AP).-
When Jack Green enters the
academic atmosphere of the
Vanderbilt University campus
as head football coach his first
staff appointment will be a
full-time recruiter.
IF a recruiter does a. good
job the year-round, he is the
most valuable public relations
man you can have" Green said
last night in a telephone inter-
view from Gainesville, Fla.
Green. 38, was selected as
the man to succeed Art Guepe
as skipper Of the Commodores.
Guepe'S resignation as head
football coach at Vandy be-
comes effective after the sea-
Son-ending game with Tennes-
see Saturday.
Evening star., 1962-11-29
WORLDWIDE TENSION
Cadets Have Edoe
In FieId-GooI Odds

Navy beat Army. 1877, last
year on the field-goal kicking
of Grey Mather, but if the
issue is settled by field goals
Saturday. the odds are in favor
of Army.
Dick Heydt. who'll wear No.
36 in Philadelphia Stadium,
has attempted five field goals
for the Cadets and made four
of them. Navy has tried field
goals twice. Fred Marlin, a
sophomore linebacker on the
defensive team, missed one. and
Dave Sjuggerud, a two-way
end, missed the other.
All the tension won't be con-
fined to Philadelphia. The
game will be broadcast by
Armed Forces Radio all over
the world and it is likely that
more than one pajama party
has been planned.
Comdr. Vince Anania, officer
representative Of the Navy
squad, remembers when he was
stationed in Korea. The party
began at midnight, but the
game didn't start until 4 am.
Ships all over the fleet will
carry the game on radio, and
for those few hours everything
will come to a standstiIl.
And Comdr. Anania can't
remember a single Navy en-
listed man roofing for Army.
AS much secrecy as surrounds
"a Paris fashion house now
cloaks the uniforms Navy will
wear Saturday. Ray Novelli,
the Navy equipment manager
promised that something un-
usual will be on both the
jerseys and helmets. The
Middies boldly printed Beat
Army" on their shoulders last
year and all eligible pass-re-
ceivers wore helmets painted a
'fluorescent orange.
Army's famed Chinese Ban
dts, the defensive unit in
Coach Paul Dietzel's three
Evening star., 1962-11-29

platoon system, have the in
sigma of a coolie with a hatchet
on their shoulder, while the
offensive unit, or Go team,
wears a missile shoulder patch.
And the Corps of Cadets has
been known to wear red coolie
hats at the games.
Novelli has been wearing a
coolie hat himself this week,
just to rile the Middies.
Even though he claims End
John Ellerson was elected Army
captain off his performance
against Navy last year, Wayne
Hardin, the Navy coach, claims
he's glad Ellerson recovered
from his injuries in time to
play Saturday.
81 know what getting into
this game means to the kids, "
Hardin said.
1t will be unusual If someone
doesn't get dement's this week
at Annapolis. Upperclassmen
have been rousing Plebes at all
hours of the night and sending
them on such errands as COM
Wandering a truck and push
ing it in front of Bancroft Hall,
the principal dormitory.
Signs hang from buildings
enticing the Middies to Think,
Hate, Kill Army" The locker
room also is plastered with
similar slogans.
-
Tackle Jim Freeman came up
with a sore back in a practice
session and spent yesterday in
the Academy infirmary, but
he's not too concerned about
the prospect of missing Sat-
urday's game.
It'll take more than this to
make me miss it," he said.
Freeman is on the defensive
unit.
4
If the Middies parade past
st. Johns College, its neigh
Dor in Annapolis, Saturday.
they'll be dispatched to Phila-
delphia in the usual manner.
Evening star., 1962-11-29

Clarke County High School
has piled up 18 straight VIC
tories in winning the Virginia
District 10 Group II title for
two straight years. The Eagles
won the title this season by
whipping Warren County, 39-7,
to finish with a SO record in
league play.
Evening star., 1962-11-29

has opened the door. He's an
usher at the Boston Garden
for the Celtics' home games.
Austin, who attends Boston
College, and John Nafalaus.
who also played last year ct
DeMo VIA {, I'd now is a student
at Northeastern. got the jobs
as ushers through Red Auer-
bach, the Celtics' coach.
Evening star., 1962-11-29
By STEVE GUBACK
Star Staff Writer

The University of Maryland'l
basketball team tips off its
season Saturday night at home
against Penn State and the fact
that Coach Bud Millikan talks
about spirit, effort and deter
mination is a tip off of sorts,
too.
The Terps lost their last eight
games last season and finished
8-17, the worst record in Milli-
kan's II years at College Park.
The prospects for immediate
improvement do not look bright.
Millikan, who'll pin his hopes
on seven players, says there will
be a shortage of depth and
speed.
Our kids are going to have
to give every dog-gone ounce
Of their effort every second of
every game" he says. "in order
to make up for those two big
deficiencies in league such as
We compete in"
This is not necessarily the
old crying-towel approa ach
There seems to be a genuine
shortage of firepower while the
rebounding, a serious flaw last
year. is still suspect. The ball
handling also is questionable.
Five Varsity HOldOvers
Millikan will build his club
around five varsity returnees
who averaged only a combined
36.2 points a game last year
plus two untested sophs, g.
foot-4 Phil Carlson and 6-l
Sam McWilliams.
If the Terps provide any
scoring surprises, they'll have
to come from holdovers Jerry
Greenspan, who averaged 1872
and Bob Eicher, a playmakel
who averaged lib. Greenspan
who is 6-6, hit 20 points OF
more a half-dozen games last
season. but was marked by hi;
inconsistencies. In four Other
games, he scored six or fewer
points.
Eicher. So. will have to pro-
vide the steadying influence
Evening star., 1962-11-29

1t is customary for the stu
dents there to print 'harasSing"
signs in Greek and flaunt them
before the Midshipmen.
But as one 2o-year-old soph-
omore with uncombed hair.
wearing a pair of open leather
sandals and no socks in 30
degree weather and a bushy
beard, said: "They get back
at us. Every time the band
goes past it plays the st. Johns
song and nobody here knows
it," He also said that for OBJ
vious reasons they play the
Gillette razor blade song.
-SOMMERS.
Evening star., 1962-11-29
TERPS DRAW
TOURNEY SPOT

Maryland's basketball
team, which won't partici-
pate in a holiday tourna-
ment this season. will help
start a new one next year.
The Terps will participate
in a two-day event, De-
cember 20-21, 1868, at Vir-
ginia Techs new 10000
seat coliseum in Blacksburg,
Va.
Maryland and host Vir-
ginia Tech will be Joined
by two Southeastern Con-
ference teams. Tennessee
and Louisiana State.
Evening star., 1962-11-29
With THE HIGH SCHOOLS
McCauIey Finds Move Toughest of All
BY CARL SELL
Star staff Writer


Coach Jim McCauley Of the
new Einstein High School in
Montgomery County is having
a tougher time selling his house
in Annapolis than he did teach
ing football to a group of raw
youngsters who reported for
Einstein's first team last fall.
McCauley, who coached Ma
vy's 15O-pounders in 1861, took
the job at Einstein and then
set about moving to the Wash
ington area. That was easier
said than done, since he hasn't
been able to sell his house in
Annapolis.
So Jim commuted the 10
mile roundtrip each day to Elm
stein. He's still at it, although
prospects of q move to the area
are bright.
Einstein wound up with a
90 record in its first season.
McCauley wouldn't have given
q plugged nickel for the chance
of that kind of record last
August, even though the Titans
played a junior varsity sched-
ule.
Il didn't dream it would be
as successful as it was" Jim
said yesterday. The Titans
wound UP their season by beat
ing Whitman, Montgomery'S
other new school. TO, in its
final game.
One Of the brightest young
prospects in Maryland schol-
astic football is the Titans
speedy halfback, Dick Richards. |
A 155-pounder, Richards scored
13 touchdowns last season.
Another top boy at Einstein
is Center Russell Bradshaw,
who was named to The Stars
Al-Suburban Maryland second
team. Bradshaw, a 6-1, 190-
FOUNDER, was an excellent line
backer, according to McCauley. |
McCauley also singled out
Guard Mike Goodwin, Fullback
Bo Bruno and Quarterback
John GoSsage for special praisS
y
Clarke County High School
has piled up 18 straight vic
tories in winning the Virginia
District 10 Group II title for
two straight years. The Eagles
won the title this season by
whipping Warren County, 39-7,
to finish with a SO record in
league play.
Richard Dean, former all-Star
center at Eastern High School, !
recently was honored as the
outstanding lineman at De-
Pauw University in Indiana.
DePauw is coached by Tommy
Mont, the former Maryland
coach.
Deans biggest achievement
was kicking the extra point
that gave DePauw a 7-6 victory
over arch-rival Ball State. A /
junior, Richard is a candidate
for All-Indiana Collegiate Con-
ference honorS as a center.
The award was made to Dean
by the Greencastle Quarterback
Club. DePauw has had two
straight 5-4 records, first win
ming seasons by the school in |
20 years.
- $50
One of the hottest football
prospects in Maryland is Phil
Petrey. a 6-foot-2. 200-pound
quarterback from South Ha-
gerstown High. More than 40
schools have indicated an in
terest in the youngster, who
complied a phenomenal three
year record. T.
Petry completed 80 of 140
passes for 1921 yards and IA
touchdowns and ran the ball
1877 times for 819 yards and Is
touchdownS while leading
South Hagerstown to a 80 rec
ord this fall.
Over a period of three years,
Phil completed 215 of 379 passes |
for 2,870 yards and 81 touch
downs. He also carried 328
times for l,789 yards and 20
touchdownS.
The Hagerstown star also is
a top-flight pitcher, and several
major league teams, including
Evening star., 1962-11-29
DrOpOuts Hurt Team

The reason Maryland, the
ACC champion only five years
ago, is so shy of talent now is
not easy to uncover. Millikan
points out only that three con-
secutive freshmen teams pro-
duced very little.
Academic dropouts, plus the
transfer of a player like Tom
Baxley, who averaged 81 with
the Terp frosh two years ago,
are now being felt.
Three players who could help
this club-Tom Barrett and
George Suder, the frosh's top
two scorers, and Bill Stasiu-
latis, who averaged 10.4 with
the varsity-are currently side
lined academically. They may
or may not be available Febru-
airy /, when the grades come
out again.
Millikan plans to start Eicher
and Carpenter in the back
court, Barton at center and
GreenSpan and the soph, Carl
son, up front gainst Penn
State. Carlson was the No. 8
scorer on the 81 froSh team
and will be pressed into start
ing duty, ready or not.
/ Millikan, in all seriousness,
says the basketball program at
Maryland is on the way back
That must be in reference to
the frosh. In a scrimmage the
other day, they whipped the
varsity.