davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-20
Life on the Campus
By LALlNDA LoMOTTE
Gfar 9nariaI Writar

Sorority and fraternity rushing takes place almost stimuli
aneouSy with the hectic activities Of freshman week at
many colleges So decision you face right off the bat is
whether or not to 'go Greek"
One thing I've been told and by college Of
cals and other students You don't have to belong to
fraternity or sorority to be successful campus.
There may have been time when the Greeks controlled
campus politics picked the homecoming queen and all that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-20
TEEN BRIEFS

The Thespians Of Surratts-
vile Senior High will present
two 1-act plays at 2::S0 pm.
today in the school audito-
rum, Clinton, Md. Susa n
Roley, Thespians president,
will be a featured player in
the first Of the two plays,
"Just a Bunch Of Spinach, !"
and Gary Hays, vice presi-
dent Of the club, will star in
"a Prize Play"
= =
Teen-agers may addition for
the Montgomery County Bal
let Company at 8 pm. Sep
TENDER % at the Children's
Dance Workshop, 1O111 Coles
vile road, Silver Spring.
Bob Acton, 10, a graduate Of
AnacOstia High, is scheduled
to become a TV performer as
of tomorrow. Bob, who is
known around town as Zero
the Clown and who used to
perform on the Wilson Line
moonlight cruises down the
Potomac, is starting a show
on Channel IA from 3 to S
pm. Saturdays and Sundays
called Zero the Clown and
Friends" One Of his TV &C.
tivities will be raising live
animals from infancy on the
show.
You can register for ballet,
tap and toe classes at the
Phyllis Wheatley YWCA, 9O1
Rhode Island avenue NV,
through September %. The
Saturday dance workshops
from 9 to noon will start 0c-
tober S. Register by phOning
the YWCA, North 7-910O.
= 4 4
Wheaton High welcomed its
sophomore class by admit
ting them free to the Gathers
burg-Wheaton football game
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-20

idded and tight-lipped teen
ayers, Dylan is responsible
for the increasing numbers Of
uncombed heads, denim engi-
neer caps, and tight jeans or
chinos rounded out with en-
gineer or cowboy boots.
The happiest note in the Dy-
Ian fad is the interest he has
spanked among his following
for the civil rights movement.
Dylan participated in the
Washington March last month
and his songs, such as Hard
R ains are Conn FALL"
preach brotherhood with great
strength.
Dylan came to New York at
the age Of 10 and performed
in a Greenwich Village night
club for 81. Later he played
harmonica on a record by folk
singer Carolyn Hester and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-20
TOP TUNES
TOP TUNES
Bob DyIon Arrives
On the Folk Scene
By JAMES LEE
Star Special Writer

A bushy-haired folk singer
has become the focus Of a
new teen-aged cult whose arti-
facts are a beat up guitar and
a railroad engineers cap
and whose rites include sit-in
demonstrations and a cool
attitude toward authority.
The young man responsible
is Bob Dylan, 21-year-old
native Of Hibbing, Mimi,
whose childhood was marked
by at least seven attempts to
run away and join a circus,
one Of which carried him,
his guitar and harmonica 900
miles from his home.
Dylan so far in his career
has been responsible for
making successes out Of al
most everyone but himself.
He wrote two Of Peter, Paul
and Mary's biggest hits
BLOWN In the Wind" and
Don't Think Twice, It's All
Right" Bob Dylan imitators
are having great success In
coffee houses across the
country.
In recent months his folk
singing muse has smiled and
his two albums for Columbia
are now among that COM
pany's top-sellers. He has
sung in New York's Town Hall
and next month will appear
in famed Carnegie Hall.
But Dylan's greatest mea-
sure of success is the homage
the Nations teen-agers are
beginning to pay him. He is
a likely candidate for idoliza-
ton because of his wild, I'm
combed hair, slight frame
and unconventional dress and
conduct.
As James Dean produced a
following of slOuching, heavy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-20

Saturday as well as to the
'6S Kickoff Hop that evening.
y =
Carolyn Grimstead and Ron
aid Lucas Of Eastern High
completed course in journal
ism at Catholic University
this summer. Carolyn is page
editor and Ronald is sports
editor Of the fastener.
50 -
Twenty-n inc teen-agers
who provide luxury serv-
ice" to patients at Washing
ton Sanitarium and Hospital
received caps for giving 100
hours of volunteer service.
The girls are Susan Albert,
Julie Brady, Margaret Don
aldson, Karen Robertson, Su-
san Smith, Kay Thornton and
Pat Warmer, all Of Takoma
Park; Linda Anders, Sylvia
Brown, Susan Giles an d
Lynne Quinn, all Of Hyatts-
vile; Vicki Litman of Rock
vile; Geraldine Shaffer and
Mary Stuart Of Adelphi; and
the following Silver Spring
girls:
Barbara Barsky, Judy
Chaplin, Carol Cohen, Peggy
Cregger, Judy Kasofsky,
Lynne Megby, Christine Ny
ers, Nancy Orenberg, Judy
Reed, Shirley Reynolds, Alice
Speizman, Lin d a Warram,
Gail Winterfeldt, Karen Kemp
and Betsy Mcconnell.
Many Of the girls do the
volunteer work because they
are interested in nursing
careers. One girl, however,
said she found that nursing
is not what she had been led
to think from watching TV.
The volunteers, known as
Candystripers because of
their uniforms, take mail to
patients, operate gift and Ii
brary carts, and run errands
for the hospital staff, among
their varied duties.
EinStein High In Ken
ington now has an official
seal. A torch in the center
represents knowledge. The
equation E-MC7 on a sun
symbolizes energy and the
greatness Of Einstein's con-
tributions to humanity. The
seal also has the Maryland
flag in it.
4 4 q
Two area high school grad
yates will spend the year in
Israel in a workshop group
Of rs American and Canadian
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-20
PLAY BACK
From TEEN Readers

Play Back is the column
tDhere teen-agers can sound
off, speak up and let the
tDorld knoiD their opinions on
just about anything. Letters
to Play Back must carry
iDriterS' correct names, dd-
dresses and telephone num-
bers. Pen names tDill be used
II requested. All letters are
subject to condensation. Ad-
dress letters to TEEN, The
Washington Star. Washing
ton 3, D. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-20
Mathematical Error

BE My Baby" by the Ron
cites, should have been in the
Top Ten list September 6. If
you count up correctly, it got
20 points and should h a v e
been No. 2 instead Of No. 10
on the consensus Of ratings.
HENRY JACKSON
EDITORS Note: TEEN
tlunked this mdth test and
Henry goes to the head of
the class. He is right. Thank
you, Henry Jackson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-20
Flying Objects

About these Unidentified
Flying Objects. l think the
Air Force is wrong in cover
ing up the sightings and u.s.
ing more money to cover this
up than to investigate them.
Like many people, / just
thought that the only place
you saw flying saucers were
In the Buck Rogers" comics,
until one night / saw three or
four Of them in 1858 and then
l didn't think they were so
ridiculous! l also have read
several books on this subject
by Mai. Keyhoe and also have
seen several others since 1858.
PAT MURRAY
AS both Of us are men,
berS Of the National Investi-
cations Committee on Aerial
Phenomena, we have seen
quite a few letters regarding
the Unidentified Flying OBJ
jectS situation. The ones
agreeing with us that these
things are a problem and do
exist are not alone, and by
all means are in good COM
pany. Just to give examples,
here are a few Of the top
names in the country that do
believe In UFOs.
Senator Barry Goldwater,
a jet-flying Air Force Re-
serve officer: Unidentified
flying Objects-or whatever
you call them are real"
Read Admiral D. S. Fair.
ney (retired), former Navy
missile chief: Reliable re.
ports indicate there are
objects coming into our at,
mosphere at very high
speeds. The way they change
position would indicate theil
motion is directed"
Albert Chop, former AT
official handling UF0 infor
nation: Zone thing is alb
solutely certain. We're beinI
watched by beings from cute
space.
Herman 0berth, nOteC
rocket and space travel au
thority: II believe the fIyinl
saucers come from othel
worlds"
People who say that UFC
information should be with
held from the public should
review the facts. After all
the public has a right To
know.
ROBERT PLUMB AND
DENNIS EDGINGTON
/ read in TEEN where q
boy wanted the Air Force to
tell everything it knows about
flying space ships. Does he
ever stop and think? The Air
Force doesn't have time to
answer punks. The Air Force
can't give information out be-
cause Of spies, etc. ! think
he is a little punk that has
to know everything. Well, 1t
is none Of his business. The
Air Force will deal with
space ships. Remember, they
have to fight, he doesn't.
JACK CLEMENTS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-20
Observation-Disclosures
Jobs Wanted


Jobs Wanted
Observation-Disclosures ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
ACCORDION. INSTRUCTIONS for be-
glnners. VIII come TO homes in Land
over Cheverly area. Reasonable rates
FENDER BASS PLAYER desires to
play wIagood r and or and B
sings. Own insstruments. PLAYS some ONE
sax, WE. b-5791.
TWO COLLEGE GIRLS WOULD LIKE
TO SING WITH BAND ON WEEK.
ENDS, CALL LOUISE O'CONNELL
94e-l202 OR BARBARA MURRYi
EN-. 3-S646.
HlIIlIITIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIlIIIIRlIIII
Miscellaneous
For Sale
Observation-Disclosures
AUSTIN 1851 4-door sunroof. good
battery and tires. S75 or best offer
BOWLING SHOES, excellent condition,
size g. tan color, SIS. Call BOBBIE.
D49-9012.
CADILLAC "a, whole or In parts. In
cludes custom seat covers, de luxe
radio,, good engine. Call BOB, o.
CHEW. '57 2-dr.. new 33O-cu,-i en-
CINE, roller cam and kit, reworked
heads. big A. F. B, carb., 4-speed,
tach, and gauges, ASS Pnsitraction.
t J1SiSR, F masters siss77s l'S00. Phone
CHEv. 81, 3-spd trans, $50. Also,
ia front - ssssSez for chsv" 4-spd' trans
CHEW. '63, 2s3 heads, manifold, carb.
and distributor. ia, S-S267.
CHEW. VS. "26b" engine, complete,
SO: chsy. PowerElide trans" S25.
Phone b2b-9330.
CHEVY '5b sp. coupe. '5S Vette pow
cred. $500, Or. swap for Chevy DOW
cred 1872 Ford coupe. EV. 4-1665,
CHEv. 80, powered By SO Corvette
eng. ,Coryetts trans. in rear. $500.
CHEVY 0-cylinder ensine and trans
mission. complete. Excel. running
condition. PSI -3777.
CLARINET. used in spinRarn's band.
$50. Call 6s1.43s0.
COMPLETE PHOTOGRAPHIC processing
OF best offer. WE. 5-4fS6, -
CORVETTE $50, red, excel, cond. Re-
built engine ,.s and trsn nca new paint pa
rsS: n sSSSpp S sSSo s4tF is4i
DIXCO TACHOMETER, with chrome
mounting cup and steering post
mount. Positive ground. For Ford
ypr,,tto ~, rs o Eng schrysisr products.
DODGE 1857 4-dr sedan, VS. auto.
ssFss4r.s4s4g. and h. o00d condition
DRUM SET, slInRerland, Lacquer fip;
M-i00o. s-mIns $2b. JU. b-oS54.
ENG, Cory, $50, Comp. power peck
heads, intake-extake manifolds. alum,
valve covers, new. clutch. flywheel,
BE-. d S. p S1si s SS6 W. 4BOS SsBo9
FENDER SKIRTS, white. SO. Chrome
air filter for caTb., 50. Rain. gutteri
| for hardtop, sig. custom tail lights,
$50. Set Of mirrors, S14. Call Ed
FOOTBALL UNIFORM. helmet (7h)
shoulder pads, pants with pads (sizs
32), Jersey, football, IS. White pants
size 54, So. OIL. 0-33B3.
| EOAu IARAD-N11lAgtl AhAAbAUn AuA
2e2-272-3l2 eng; 1857 T-Bird mani-
fold ,wIeaare; 1890 Ford carh:. e
4-bsrrel; used tires, 14-15 inch
b22-2l1s.
FORD 81 Vic, 3o4-cu. In. Buick eng.
4-b5l.: new trans, new headliner
Hurst; cleo. fuel pump, body good
1878 or best offer or trade. asa
4s31 after s pm.
FORD ENGINE. 400, complete, boreC
RIB. cam and kit, Schiefer assemb.
balanced, 400 heads. Jahns pistons
Call KE. o-9777.
FORD 1855 Tudor, has new engine
new trans. and new tires, S27b Of
best offer. HE. 4-7960.
FOX KART with mod: eng, racinI
sticks. Good cond. Slob. Call NED
co kart with Power Products, 6l
h.p., like new. CAL 266-2357.
GO KART without engine; dua
mounts, live axle, sticks, brakes, SIS
Also B&S 3h-h.p., SIS. TOM, ~
e-0344.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-20
Notices
HInInInIMIIMInIIHIInnInIITulmlnnumnm


DICTIONARIES - The Swingin'est and
smoothest CONDO in town Tor al oc-
eaSions, consisting Of experienced
college musicians. Call JOE, 049-6595.
FOR THE BEST In rock nj roll music
THE CHORDONE5, RE. $4,000,
THE N0MADS - College band with
seven years exp, viii play 10 suit oc-
casion, Prices TO please. STEVE, HE.
THE RUNAB0UTs = Music for any
S%SSaIs5oBsB 6s TcssffS Sge s, PRICE NIKE
THE EMBERs, the band that caters
TO your taste In music. Music foT
all occasions. BOB NERI. 67I-842e,
JACK ak VIRGINIA BANDsTAND
DANCES; TONIGHT VIENNA VOL
UNTEER FIRE DEPARTMENT s:3O
10 II 80 PM. SATURDAY NIGHT.
AUNTER'5 LODGE, FAIRFAX,
DkLFIS. COAT AND TIE.
THE CH0RDONEs--second best band
~ roek sn q, roll. All others claim first.
TROMBONE lessons for beginnerS.
Reasonable. Arl. area. IA. s-024S'
THE .ExOTICs, 6-piece rock-and-roii
band, music for the young and young
In heart. Call EDDIE, VIII, 6-43I3 or
JACK. 10. 5-2703.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-20

The Driter is 17-yedr-old Washtngton-Lee High
School graduate Wo is freshman at Ohio University
she Is rtng series Of articles for TEEN VGTtous
phases OF college life.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-20

The tDriter is 17-year-old WasEington-Lee High
School graduate Uho is freshman at Ohio University
she trtting series OF articles for TEEN VdTious
phases Of college life.
But So this is no longer the case While Greek life can
be rewarding in many ways it is not at all necessity
Your decision then is likely to hinge on such factors
the time and money involved wen your inclination.
Consider the money angle. Greek life is expensive.
You'll have such expenses as pledge fee initiation and pin
COSTS and monthly dues At my college the frsyear costs
add up to about $780, This is average and higher
depending the school, In addition there may be special
assessments throughout the year for special Dances dinners
and other activities.
Later when you move into the chapter house. your room
and board costs likely to be little higher than dorm
not much but some.
Now this extra" expense may not be as much as 1t
would first appear because whether you join Greek letter
organization not you will be spending money for
recreation and social activities ties But realistically being
in fraternity sorority is going to increase your college
costs.
The time element, toO is becoming big item colleges
continue to become more demanding in academies.
You will spend several hours week at minimum In
your Greek activities. And you easily let it become
much more So, If you've got your sights set on topfght
grades plus going out for major activity like football
drama then you'd better seriously consider the time factor
involved in belonging additionally to sorority fraternity
Your personal needs and detectives at college should
play big role in determining whether you 60 Greek in
dependent only makes to join the group
that can give you what you want from college life.
Sorortes and fraerneS provide extensive social life
with many opportunities to meet members Of the opposite
AS member you will be without group support
these things most important to you, then the essen
tial time and money factors sound investments.
You may have decided though that you want to 90 out
for activities along the lines Of your future Or you
may not like the restraints of belonging to set social grou
So then you wouldn't have any need for Greek life.
Many upperclasSmen feel it's sound idea to wait Sc
meser to rush. This gives ample opportunity to get
into the swing Of college life while looking the Greek
situation campus
Whichever path you finally decide to take make the
decision is your After ALL four years Of happiness
at stake
III you haze any questions concerning college life,
tDre Ldlindd LdMotte In care of TEEN, The Eventno
Star, Washington D. c. and she'll try to get the
stDers for youJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-20
Miscellaneous
Wanted

Hil'illiiIllIlillIlllllIlllllIllIlIllllllllllll
ADAPTOR, Chevy TO Packard trans.
BOB, LU 3-Ol86.
KART. racing, late model, leo enTine.
30l-TW. 2-2222, Annapolis.
REAR END AND floor MATS for
51 'b6 or 80 Hiliman Mink. 50. s.
2336.
TRAINS, cleo. and Wind-up, any des-
erlpuon, Will trade, Hamilton cleo.
dos. sW tube radio. Ms or Us diam
rms electronics. old books. 667s
3z1o.
WANTED 10 to rs foot canoe or boat
Also beagle puppy. BOBBY. RE-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-20

Do you pant to put a
notice or item In TEEN
Briets2 Jot dotDn the intornta-
ton and mail 1t to TEEN,
The Evenin0 Star, Washing
ton 3, D. c. Include your
name and telephone number.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-20
k Teen to Teen e q
w. uss reenAds i sxop. TsB an5 SET s.SsV

GO CART, Dart Grand Prix, brand
new. with Mos, $3.50. Cal wa. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-01
First choice in the nations capital
(and in the nation)

for no other whiskey is made with
such meticulous care. The next time
you are in your fayorite liquor
store be sure to ask for it and get it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-01
Red Test Data
IncOncIusiVe,
AECSays
BY the Associated Press

The Atomic Energy Commits.
sion says 1t has "inconclusive'
evidence Of possible recent So
Wet nuclear tests of very low
yield.
"The evidence remains in
conclusive and it is expected
that more definite conclusions
must await further evidence
and analysis" an Acc spokes-
man said in an announcement
prompted by a report in the
Washington Star yesterday.
An informed source said a
Soviet test in the range Of one
kiloton apparently did take
place June IL, two days after
President Kennedy announced
the halt Of any further United
States atmospheric tests pro-
vided other nuclear nations also
refrained.
However, the prevailing guess
among Washington officials
was that if the Soviets did con-
duct a test, 1t was an unde.-
ground rather than an atmos-
pheric explosion.
Their opinion was based on
the very low explosion force
picked up by monitors and the
lack OF detachable radiation.
Thus, informants said, she
reports would not change Mr..
Kennedy's plans to send UNDER
secretary Of State Averill Har-
riman to Moscow for the re-
opening Of United States-Soviet
test ban talks, scheduled to
start July Is.
The Acc spokesman defined
the phrase very low yield" as
an explosion in the range of
one kiloton-the equivalent Of
1000 tons of TINT.
Asked whether the possible
Soviet tests could have been
airbursts, the Acc spokesman
said, I'm the absence Of ode
tected) radioactivity . . that
remains problematical."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-01
Students Not All Hep

McALESTER, Okla. (AP). -
College student Issac Vardanian
of Iran told a Rotary Club
meeting it was difficult for
some foreign students to get
used to the English language.
you have so much slang" he
said. "At first, we don't dig
you"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-01
Picking Sending Seven
To Russia for Farley

MOSCOW, July / (AP). -
Red China announced today
it will send a seven-man dele
cation to Moscow for the
opening Of talks on theological
differences Friday, despite q
new widening in the split be-
tween the Kremlin and Picking.
Adding more fuel to the
feud, the Red Chinese accused
four Russians Of smashing a
display case in front Of their
Embassy on the edge Of Mos
COW and described it as a
planned act Of sabotage"
The Chinese disclosed Sat-
urday that the Kremlin had
demanded the recall Of five
Chinese-three embassy staff
members, a student and an
institute worker-because they
had distributed a letter at
lacking Premier Khrushchev's
cold war policy of peaceful
coexistence.
The new flareups had led
to speculation that the Chi
nese would boycott Fridays
meeting, called in an attempt
to solve the Kremlin- Picking
clash on how world commu-
nism should act to defeat
Western capitalism.
Split Widened
Peking acknowledged that
its split with the Russians had
widened because of the Kren-
lin action against the five
Chinese in the Soviet Union.
1t said the window smashing
had thrown relations into an
even more extraordinary phase.
A Peking statement claimed
that the expulsion constituted
"a serious step in further wor-
sening Chinese-Soviet relations
and in manufacturing a split
in the international Communist
movement"
1t said the dispute had gene
beyond the stage of quarrels
between the Soviet and Chinese
Communist parties and had
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-01

They were very sober. talked
intelligibly, behaved in a nor
NAL manner and showed no
sign Of drunkenness" the Chi
nese statement said.
It added that the Russians
smashed the window last Thurs
day-the day the Kremlin had
declared the five Chinese UNI
welcome.
The Embassy is the center of
a huge Chinese compound in q
billy, grassy area near Moscow
University. All Chinese in Mos
COW on official jobs or as stu
dents live in the Chinese COM
pound.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-01

fishing the Soviet side Of the
dispute, however, and its re-
cent actions may be a way
Of showing dislike for Soviet
bloc economic policies. Ro-
mania repeatedly felt sighted
because the eastern economic
organization-Comecon - or
dered it to concentrate on
agriculture and light industry
and forget about heavy indus
try.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-01
New Red Split Hinted
AT East Berlin Summit

Walter Ulbricht, who was 10
yesterday. But as the Red brass
assembled, it became apparent
the meeting had a more sig
nificant purpose.
Albania, North Korea and
North Wet Nam have COM
mitted themselves openly to
Picking. They have endorsed
the Chinese view that Mr..
Khrushchev's efforts to avoid
nuclear war with the West
have carried him out of the
sphere of revolutionary Com
munism.
Addressing birthday greetings
to Mr.. Ulbricht. the Soviet
premier praised him for his
support of the international
Communist movement.
The audience of some 5000
East Germans cheered en-
Enthusiastically when Mr..
Khrushchev pledged that Ger
many would one day be united
but under Communism.
But there was little enthu-
siasm in the grim faces Of
four major Soviet bloc leaders
Mr.. Kadar. Antonin Novotny
of Czechoslovakia, Todor
zhikov of Bulgaria and Mr..
Gomulka.
Not once did Mr.. Khru-
shchev refer to Romania,
whose Communist leaders have
demonstrated their indepen-
dence on several recent occa-
sions.
ROmanianS Visit Peking
A Romanian cultural mis-
sion arrived in Peiplng yester-
day, and recently Romania
restored its ambassador to Al
bania. Last week Bucharest
newspapers published the re-
cent Chinese attack on Mr..
Khrushchev. 1t was barred
from publication in the other
European Communist states.
Romania has also been pub
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-01

for no other whiskeyin the world
is so much in demand as this brand.
No other whiskey you can buy
will bring you as much enjoyment,