davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-01-08

ern Cal. VS.. Ohio State-well,
that's a different matter"
Meanwhile, the NCAA went
on record again yesterday as
being fully and firmly behind
the sports federations created
in track and field, gymnastics
and basketball in the con-
tinuing struggle with the AAU
over administration of amateur
sports in the United States.
President William B. Russell
Of the Track and Field Fedora
ton said once more that the
group, backed by the NCAA and
the high schools, is willing and
anxious" to proceed toward
President Kennedy's suggested
arbitration of the dispute.
But he called increasing eligi-
bility acts and threats by the
AAU frantic efforts to justify
its continued existence as a
monopolistic controlling body"
Evening star., 1963-01-08
RUDOLPH FIRST IN FOLD
PiersaII Is Coming Here
To Battle Over Salary

business in a day or so and II
drop in and see Selkirk," the
$40, ,000-plus outfielder said
That is, if I can make an
appointment. Nobody ever
answers the phone down there. +"
Ready to Play
Piersall said he was ready to
play ball. He added that his
contract read like the Senators
wanted him to go to work. He
didn't specify whether they
wanted him to work for them,
or whether the terms were so
disappointing that he'd have to
work elsewhere.
Selkirk's office has not re-
ceived a request for an appoint
ment.
Rudolph and Steve Hamilton
were obtained from the Indians
last May for Willie Tasby, and
Rudolph proved to be one of
the Senator's pleasant surprises.
Don quickly established a
reputation as the fastest worker
in the American League. He
figured in a l hour and 80 min
utes game against the Angels
and pitched in several games
that required less than two
hours.
Piersall commented during
the season: Its a pleasure to
Evening star., 1963-01-08
With The HIGH SCHOOLS
Another Baylor Nephew Art) Jumps
Into Areas Basketball Picture

dozo celebrated his 45th birth
day last Friday. and for a while
during the Roosevelt Cardozo
game, it wasn't shaping up as
a joyous occasion.
When the Clerks came from
behind to defeat the Riders,
1852, Bolden was elated. II
feel like I could play a quarter
(eight minutes) at full tilt my
self" Frank said laughingly.
He admitted that during the
game, when Cardozo was be-
hind by IA points, he felt much
older. When it was over, Frank
was a schoolboy again, just for
an instant.
Sleepy Thompson of st. Ste
phen's figured his team took
advantage Of the law of aver
ages Friday when Brian
Koepf's half-court shot at the
buzzer went in for a 49-47 VIC
tory over Good Counsel.
I'VE hadn't had anything go
our way until that shot," Sleepy
said, land I wasn't sure any
thing ever would. That was
cutting 1t kind of thin"
Evening star., 1963-01-08
By MERRELL WHITTLESEY
Star staff Writer

Jim Piersall is not going u
discuss his contract over thu
phone with anybody-not ever
the Senators-but Pitcher Dor
Rudolph found the mails ade.
quate for returning his signed
contract yesterday.
Rudolph became the first
Senator to agree to terms fol
1868. In a letter to General
Manager George Selkirk from
his home in Granada Hills
Calf, Rudolph wrote of lofty
ambitions.
The 31-year-old southpaw is
a self-announced candidate for
the opening-day pitching as
signment against the Baltimore
Orioles. He also believes he
has the potential to become a
20-game winner.
Don was 8-10 with the Sen
ators last year after joining
them May 13. He pitched only
one-third of an inning with
Cleveland.
Piersall, contacted at a Bos-
ton television station where he
was TAPPING a show, said he
thought contract negotiations
merited his personal attention.
I'm going to Washington on
Evening star., 1963-01-08

The coaches who said they
would enter the indoor meets
left themselves one QUIT
their athletic directors at the
conventions issued formal in
structions to stay out of COM
petition, they would follow
orders.
Headed by EaStment
The dissident group is headed
by George Eastment of Man.
haitian, who doubles as chair
man Of the Olympic Track and
Field Committee. The others
are Joe Healey of New York
University, John Gibson of
Seton Hall, HOWE Bulgar oi
Iona, Steve Barchtold of st
Johns, Artie O'Connor of Ford
ham and Dick Mason of Co.
lumbia.
In Los Angeles, Athletic Di-
rector Vic Obeck of NYU ano
walter Mclaughlin of st
Johns said they hoped some
peaceful solution would bt
found, but that they would &c
along with any decision the
ECAC makes. The ECAC i.
scheduled to hold a meeting
today and a resolution prob.
ably will be introduced. 1t will
be acted on tomorrow.
The resolution undoubtedly
will affirm the ECAC supper
of the USTFF since the or.
ganization already is on RECORD
as favoring the federation.
Meanwhile, the AAU an.
nounced it has suspended five
Australian runners who attenC
the University of Houston fol
competing in the USTFF's oper
cross country race in Columbus
Ohio, last November %.
The five are AL Lawrence
Laurie Elliott. Alan Irwin
.Geoff Walker and Greg
Robinson.
Evening star., 1963-01-08
Gonzogo Beaten
In Overtime by
Cardinal Joyvees

Jack Sullivan Of Gonzaga,
the youngest coach in the
Catholic League, will be old
before his time if he expert
ences many more games like
last night.
The Eagles won't come any
closer without winning than
they did in a 91-90 overtime
loss to Catholic University's
junior varsity in a preliminary
to the st. Peters game at Gu.
Gonzaga led last night until
Mike Fessler's two foul shots
gave the Cardinals a 1917
advantage with IA seconds to
play. Lou Rubino, who fin
ished as the games top scorer
with 81 points, then drove in
for a layup to tie the score
for Gonzaga.
John Cuttica scored two field
goals and Fessler added four
foul shots as Gu jumped in
front to stay in the overtime
period. 1t was the Eagles fourth
straight setback
Evening star., 1963-01-08

When it was over, Bates was
OIL, so Briggs strategy worked,
= = 4
West Virginia University'S
basketball team will work out
Friday at Mount Vernon High
School from 2::30 to $3.50 pm,
Marty Lentz, an All-Metropoli-
tan selection two years ago at
Mount Vernon, is a member of
the Mountaineers.
+ +
Coach Frank Bolden of Car
Evening star., 1963-01-08

his basketball team early this
season. At least for a while.
When Douglass GID had a
20 record and was preparing
to meet Bates of Annapolis,
Briggs billed it as a battle of
unbeatens."
1t worked fine until the team
got to Annapolis the day of
the game. One of the players in
formed Briggs that the reason
Bates was unbeaten was be-
cause it hadn't played a game.
Evening star., 1963-01-08
College
Basketball
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
AREA
Catholic ". 76, st. Peters B3.
Howard II, Lincoln 60.
south Carolina 6S, virginia 81.
mOntgOmery JC III. Bainb'dge Prep 81
EAST
Columbia ~. Lehigh sc.
Acadia tCanadal SO, Rutgers so.
CCNY 20, Bridgeport 81.
Cannon 20, Belmont Abbey 80.
SusQuehanna 36, Dickinson CPa.) 35
New York Tech 81, Pace II.
Grove City 81, st. Vincent rs.
Phila. Textile 100, Della. State SO,
Bloomfield 81, Long Island Aggies 81
Newark Rutgers 81, Newark state SO
Maynes6urg 81, Wheeling 53.
Kentucky LOG, Vanderbilt SO.
Alabama ~, Miss. State ~ (OT)
Auburn 20, Mississippi ~.
Florida 100. Tulane n.
Memphis state 96. Hawaii 60.
Georgia 76. Louisiana State 81 (OT)
Murray 80. Eastern Kentucky IS.
GTambiins 81. Jackson m Stat. ss.
Austin Peay 50, Southern Illinois IL
Tenn. State so. st. Francis (Pa.l 81.
HuntingdOn 1S, Sewanee II.
Lane 56, Knoxville 73.
Carson Newman 81, Cumberland 81
Randolph Macon ~. Roanoke 65.
Western Carolina 2S. GuilfOrd -.
Elizabeth City 81. Shaw So.
Appalachian II, ElOn 80.
Southern Univ. 80, AlcOrn so.
Southeast. La. 81, Northwest. La. 81
GeOrgia Southern 7S, Troy. Ala. 90
Florida Southern 96, LaGrange 66
ETskine 81, Piedmont 65.
Kentucky st. 20, Lincoln, Mo. ~.
Mercer 13, StatsOn IS.
Kings, Pa. ~, Tuseulum 55.
Bridgewater, Va. 16, Lynehburg 81
West Virginia State 50, salem so.
W. Va. Tech 55, Aid. BrOaddus 80
Bellarmtne S2, Union, Ky. 6S.
Southwestern La. 81, MeNeese iS.
Delta state 30, Tenn. Martin g.
st. PauPs ~, Fayetteville 81.
Union Tenn. II, Chris. Brothers SO
David LipseOmb 6S, Chattanooga 66
Winston-Salsm 92; virginia St. go
Illinois 90. Ohio state 1S.
Colorado rs, Nebraska Al.
Michigan ~, Iowa 81.
Augsburg So, St. Thomas 46.
Z. Mary's, MINI. IS, COneOrdia, Minn
-Minn. Duluth 81, st. Johns, MINI
3.
MacaIester 73, Gus. AdoIphus SO.
BemidH SO, MOOrhead IL.
Winona 81, Lakeland 80.
kirksville ~, Springfield, Mo. 40.
SOUTHWEST
New Mex. 81, New Mex. State So.
Abilene Christian 93, MeMurry 81
Ariz. ST. Col. 81, Fl. Lewis A&M SO
Lamar Tech 81, Sui Ross so.
Arkansas AM&N 92, Texas south. IS
Dallas U. 56, Texas Lutheran IS.
Texas All 81, stephen r. Austin 81
West Texas 81, Eastern New Mex. 40
East Teas 50, Southwest Texas 50
Pan American 6S, st. Edwards 81
Howard Payne 03, Sam Houston 81
Midwestern, Tex. ~, ArlingtOn 81
FAR WEST
Seattle ID, Idaho state ~.
San Francisco II, Pepperdine so.
Santa Clara Sc, Los. An. LOyOla So
SERVICE
ouantico 80, Norfolk sublant "a.
Evening star., 1963-01-08
IIIini Threaten
Buckeye Reign
In Big Ten
BY the Associated Press

A three-year dynasty of Ohio
State as ruler of Big Ten
basketball could be coming to
an end with Illinois ready to
step into the throne room.
After five straight humilia-
tions dating to 1859, the Illini
finally whipped Ohio State,
90-78. last night and conceiva-
bly, could have knocked t h e
Buckeyes right out of the race.
The cool, collected Illini
trailed by l point, 1896, at
the half, but barged back to
win going away. Sophomore Tai
Brody was the high man for
Illinois with % points, while
Gary Bradds, who has been
carrying a big load, collected
33 for the Buckeyes.
Evening star., 1963-01-08
AU WrestIers Win

American University defeated
Hampden-Sydney in a Mason
Dixon Conference wrestling
match yesterday at AU. Unde-
feated Rich Pine of AU won
his fourth straight match in
the 177-pound class.
Evening star., 1963-01-08
WITH THE HIGH SCHOOLS
BY CARL SELL
Star Staff Writer

!
Young Art Baylor of Mackin
High School looks down at
most of his basketball oppo-
nents, but it's not because of
self-esteem. He spends most of
his time soaring over the others
for rebounds.
Baylor, a 6-foot-6 junior, is
rated the best jumper in the
area by scholastic coaches and
other observers. Others lean
toward Ed Hummer, WASH
ington-Lee's 6-6 jumping jack.
However, Hummer and Bob
Lewis Of st. Johns are rated
the best all-around performers.
But Baylor's kangaroo = like
leaps are on the spectacular
side. He spends much of his
time 10 feet above the floor,
the height Of the basket, and
higher.
Art is a nephew Of Elgin Bay
lor, the super star Of the Los
Angeles Lakers Of the National
Basketball Association. Elgin
played his high school basket
ball at Phelps and Spingarn.
Baylor has become more ag-
gressive In recent games. 1t has
paid off, too, particularly last
Friday against st. Johns when
he scored II points and domi-
mated the backboards as Mackin
won, 1881.
1t was Arts best scoring per-
formance Of the year. His pre-
vious high was Is points. Bay
lor now has scored SO in
Mackin's nine games.
Despite his deadpan express
sion on the court, Art suffers
from nervousness before each
game. He was doubly so before
the st. Johns game. but it dis
appeared quickly on the court.
Coach Joe Gallagher Of st.
Johns claims Baylor always
plays his best against the Ca
diets. Coach Paul Furlong of
Mackin agrees and hopes Arts
new-found aggressiveness will
continue.
If Baylor can maintain a hot
scoring pace, he could combine
with Bill Butler and Butch
Braxton for one Of the most
potent combinations in the
area. 1t could mean the Catho-
lie League championship for
the Trojans.
50 -
Ken Poates, who had a total
offense of exactly 1000 yards
for James Monroe of Freder-
icksburg last football season,
has signed a grant-in-aid
scholarship to play football at
the University of Virginia.
Coach Jake Maynard of
James Monroe called Poates the
best all-around back in the
schools history" The 6-foot,
160-pounder gained 744 yards
in 79 carries and caught IL.
passes for 256 more yards.
/ Coach Charlie Briggs of
Douglass of Upper Marlboro
pulled the wool over the eyes of
Evening star., 1963-01-08
10th Win in II Starts

The victory was the 10th in
IL starts for the Illini, and ran
their conference record to 30
They rank No. 5 in the current
Associated Press poll. Ohio
State is No. 4.
Now Illinois must shake sur
prising Michigan and Indiana
both also sporting 20 marks
Michigan clobbered Iowa, 88-
81, last night with sophomore
Bill Buntin connecting for 81
points. Indiana defeated Pur-
due, 85-71. The Boilermakers
also were led by a soph-Alan
Harde, who made his first start
He scored 10 points and pushed
his club on the fast breaks.
Michigan, which has a l0-1
overall mark. seems to be Il
linois' chief threat to the title,
if Ohio State can't come back
Illinois and Michigan don't
clash until March 2.
Kentucky Routes Vandy
In the Southeastern Confer
ence, Kentucky got back on the
right track by rolling over Van.
derbilt, 106-82. The Wildcats
hit an amazing as of So shots
from the free throw line.
But Mississippi State, which
shared the title with Kentucky
last year, was upset by Ala
bama, 77-72 in overtime. Thai
ran Alabama's record to 20 ir
the conference and 90 overall
1t also stamped the Crimson
Tide as a threat. James Booth
scored seven points for Ala.
bama in the overtime period.
/ In other SEC games, Florida
trampled Tulane, 1914; Au.
burn trounced Mississippi, 49,
A, and Georgia turned bach
Louisiana State in overtime
| 1851.
Colorado, the Big Eight IA
vorite, halted Nebraska, 75-47
with Ken Charlton scoring Il
points. That left the Bluffs with
IA 20 conference record. But
Oklahoma and Oklahoma State
also show 20 marks. The Soon.
ers downed Iowa State, 91-85
and Oklahoma State rushed
past Missouri, 81-56.
Richmond Nips Furman
Richmond edged Furman, "a
II, in a Southern Conference
game, and South Carolini
whipped Virginia, 1854, in tn,
; Atlantic Coast Conference.
In the WCAC, San Francisco
swept Pepperdine, 71-6O, and
Santa Clara had too much
height for Loyola of Los An
geles, 66-56.
! Seattle defeated Idaho State
1872, Kansas State vanquishec
the Air Force Academy, 58-42
Murray prevailed over Eastern
Kentucky, 1918; Columbis
routed Lehigh, 74-66, and New
Mexico polished off New Mex.
leo State, 1906, in other major
games.
Evening star., 1963-01-08

cars In the low-prlce field. Sedans, hard
tops, convertbles, station wagons, the
works. They call em THE DependabIes",
because they are.
'Msnuae,urss Suggested Retail price Of 1858 Dodge 800
uodoof sedan exclusive Of stas and local Iss any end
deshnshon ehargss
''Manuscurss Suggested Rsta price Of 1858 Dodge 800
uodoo sedan Including aulomshe transmission radio hester
whlewa tires wheel and from, and bumper ruads
Sals and local hs any, and osshnahon charges sddbonsl
MARYLAND
stIHtSoA-DlVVtR MOTOR COMPANY
UJ0 Old Georgetown Rood
HYAr1Svillt-BANNlNo 4 SONS MOTORS, INC.
$500 Boliimofe Avenue
IA PlArA-MlIcHtll MOTOR COMPANY
charles Street
RockVlttt-Rtto BROTHERS INC.
6os {. Montgomery Avenue
WAtooRF-MoRtlANp MOTOR CO., INC.
Evening star., 1963-01-08

The car on top Is 1868 Dodge $50 2-door
sedan. II has a untitled, rust-protected
body, chaIr-hlgh seats, an aIternator, SELF
adjusting brakes and a 225 Six. II goes
$1,000 miles between major grease Jobs.
The car on the bottom Is the same
model, '63 Dodge $40 2-door sedan.
There's one difference. It's equipped the
way many people buy their cars these days.
For a fact, Dodge offers a full line Of
DISTRICT OF coLUMBIA-WAsHINeToN
BOWMAN MOTOR SALES. INC.
1850 osofgio Avenue NV
FRANCIS 4 PARSONS, INC.
2loo Nichols Avenue Sc
HERB GOODMAN DODGE, INC
1901 ConnetiieUi Avenue NV.
kAPtAN 4 CRAWFORD
1922 champluin Street NV.
SENATE MOTORS, INC.
629 n Street, NE.
Evening star., 1963-01-08
High School
Basketball
Results Yesterday
Games Today
Columbian Prep a., Woodward az,
Gu Jayvees 81. GOnIaga 90.

Games Today
Oxen Hin at HiGh Point, 1850.
Laurel at Lackey, 200.
GWynn Park at Great Mills, 200.
Northwestern at Bladensburg, 200.
DOUGLASS (Md.l at Sasscer, 2:GO.
LOngfellOw At POOleSville, 2:l5.
POmonkey AZ Hoffman Boston, 800
CoolidEe vs.. CardOEa at Tech, $3.50
Wilson at Roosevelt, $3.50.
chamberlain W. Eastern at Ana
,Ostia, $3.50.
Phelps vs.. AnaeOstla at spinEArn
1880.
Tech at BaIIou. $3.50.
Richard MontEOmery at Good COun
vel, $3.50.
81. Adams At 81. Stephens, $3.50.
Friends at GeOrEetOwn Prep, $3.50.
Quantico at MaTet, $3.50.
Montgomery Blair At Gaithersburg
l:i5.
Walter Johnson at Springbrook, 3:i5
N0rthwOOd at sherwood, 3;ib.
Maekin at FAiTmOnt Heights, i;0O.
Bulls School az Charlotte Hall, 400
Culpeper al WarrentOn, 100.
North Hartford az Glenelg, 500.
81. Mary's at ST. Anthony's, 500.
Ryken At LeOnardtOwn. 500.
Evening star., 1963-01-08
Main Objections

The main objections, a source
close TO the committee said, to
the so-called "have-not" move
ment is that continued record
attendance in college football
from year TO year under the
controlled program has bene-
fitted all member schools, either
directly or indirectly And-per-
haps most important-t the facts
OF Madison Avenue life are
such that no network would bid
h In figures approaching the cur
rent one for a contract that
wouldn't be made up Of the
top-leycl major school games.
The NCAA, the spokesman
pointed out, does not arrange
the schedule telecast each fall.
The games are selected by the
network, which foots the bill
He won't pay peanuts for
Podunk VS.. Iron Creek Teach
ers," another said, but South
Evening star., 1963-01-08
Grid 'Have-Nots' PUSHING
For More of TV jackpot

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 8 (AP) .
The National Collegiate Ath-
letic Association convention
could wind up juggling a hot
potato today that surprisingly
wasn't tossed by the Amateur
Athletic Union.
Before the 57th annual con-
vention Of the Nations college
and university leaders gets
enmeshed again in the raging
amateur sports controversy
with the AAU - and that's
inevitable cit will hear the an
nual report of the Football
Television Committee.
And if it's been routine in
recent years, 1t isn't likely TO
be this time.
A strong element Of discon-
tent, the Associated Press has
learned, has arisen from the
so called have nots the
schools which rarely get their
games on national television
on the NCAA games Of the
week. They're pushing for more
representation in the NCAA-
controlled football telecasts, as
well as a piece Of the fat Jack
pot television is paying 10
present the Saturday afternoon
games in the fall.
Evening star., 1963-01-08

whose teams do not appear in
a TV game.
The NCAA unofficially is
concerned that such an / d e a
might be illegal under antitrust
regulations. but the report sig
nificantly says, concerning a
meeting it held last February:
g. Expressions showed it
to be the feeling OF majority
Of the committee that applica-
ton of the share-the-wealth
principle to the networks fee
payments for rights in 1862 and
1868 would be desirable, If such
ARRANGEMENT could be accom-
| plished in full compliance with
the Federal statutes"
/ The present arrangement will
remain in effect next season,
the final year under The NCAA's
two-year, $10.3 million con-
tract with CHS.
But the Television Com
mittee's year-end recommended
tions include this point:
THE Television Committee
shall devote itself earnestly tc
study for possible inclusion in
the plan measures calculated to
bring TO the member colleges
maximum benefits both OF pro-
lection and Of participation In
the program and its proceeds.
Evening star., 1963-01-08
ECAC Expected to Curb
Rebellion by Coaches

NEW YORK, Jan. 8 CAP) -
A rebellion by a group of track
coaches against the Eastern
College Athletic Conference
probably will be choked off in
Los Angeles today when the
ECAC introduces a resolution
banning it's 134 members from
competing in AAU-sanctioned
indoor meets.
The ECAC already has
strongly urged" its schools to
boycott the Eastern indoor sea-
son, scheduled to open in Bos-
ton Saturday, unless the meets
are sanctioned by the United
States Track and Field Fedora
ton, the AAU's rival for control
of the sport. None, so far, has
asked the USTFF for sanction.
Both the ECAC and its parent
body, the NCAA, are enthuSi-
astic supporters of the fedora
ton.
Elliott Repudiated
Seven coaches joined Villa
nova's Jumbo Jim Elliott yes
terday in signifying their in
tention to ignore the ECAC rec.
ommendation. Elliott said last
week he would enter teams il
all the meets.
But yesterday at the NCAE
convention in Los Angeles, Vii,
lanova Athletic Director Arthur
Mahan repudiated Elliott.
THE Villanova University
track team definitely will fol-
low the policy of the ECAC
and the NCAA and will not par.
ticipate in track meets unless
they are sponsored by the
United States Track and Field
Federation" Mahan said.
IF he's said it, that's it.
Elliott said at his home out
side Philadelphia. The only
ones 1 feel sorry for are the
athletes"
Evening star., 1963-01-08
Leading Spokesman

The leading spokesman for
those who want a change is
Norvall Neve, commissioner OF
the Missouri Valley Confer
ence and a member Of the
NcAA Teleyision Committee. He
isn't named In the television
report. released today, but II
spells out his position.
Included is a reference Ia
revived discussions during the
year by the committee OF the
so called share the wealth
arrangement which came under
some consideration a decade
ago when the NCAA was formu.
lating It's policy Of controlled
telecasts IN order TO protect
teleyision's impact on attend
ance. In essence, the share-the-
wealth idea would provide that
a set sum for each TV con-
tract negotiated by the NCAA
be earmarked for equal distn-
button among member colleges
Evening star., 1963-01-08
Games Tomorrow

DuVal al Suitland, 200.
Central at Surrattsville, 200.
Woodward at Kendall, 800.
G0nyaEa at 50. AnthOny's, $3.50.
Dunbar vs.. Bell at Tech, $3.50.
Tundra times., 1963-04-15
Friendship

Most of US have friends; we have observed friends have heard of friends and we have read about toem Full reality of friends fails 10 ring bell the good side of our system.
 Friendship innate quality in all of US. It comes to fore in many ways. We seek it. We don't always do t consciousy. We find it, sometimes without knowing how h happened Innate feeling of friendship is stronger in some of us and less others Even tiny seed of can be developed into full blossom of happy friendship.
 Friendship can be sensed instantly Other times, if fakes awhile to cultivate Each of US are born with varying degree of and t is largely up to US 10 cultivate it.
 Ifs shame of US do not try to develop friend ship as much as we should Instead allow to sagnate lin our systems When it is allowed to stay dormant one can if and sensing it in person makes you wanr to say, Too bad."
 man can have his coffers filled to the brm and be despised because he did not bother to assert his endshP IA poor man can be despsed because he did the same thing.
 This writer has seen friendship between an Alaskan Indian and white He has seen friendship between an Eskimo and white Friendship that was true man to
 To see that kind of friendship is experience that is more than heart warmng One cannot help but want 10 say, Good for you. Keep if up"
 All of US should take cue from that. How much bet ter we would get aong We need to get along in friendl ness When we don't do it. find ourselves with enden cies toward enmty. Enmiy ugly and uncomfortable Still some of tolerate if because we have by-passeo friendship
 Yes there is seed of friendship in everyone of us' no matter who t is there to enrich US every cay of OUT lives.