davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-20
j. ). Reduces
Conditions for
Attest Treaty
J Inspections
Inside Russiu
Now Proposed
By EARL II. VOSS
Star staff Writer

Seven on-site inspections per
year inside the Soviet Union
are now considered sufficient to
police a nuclesr test ban in
stead of eight to 10 as preH-
ously required, the United
states has informed the
Kremlin.
William Z. Foster, director of
the Arms Control and Disar-
mament Agency, is understood
to have conveyed this message
to Soviet Deputy Foreign Min
lister Kuznetsov at an informal
meeting of their two delega-
tons in Geneva yesterday.
The Soviet Union has main
tanned its offer of two or three
on-site inspections per year as
a final, take = it or leave = 1t
proposition.
American officials have
limited privately the Unite d
States might reduce further its
demands for on site inspec-
tons. Some have mentioned as
few as five as a rock-bottom
annual quota.
An ObIique Reference
Mr.. Foster released only ex-
tracts from his speech today to
the closed l7-nation Disarma-
ment Committee meeting in
Geneva. the Associated Press
reported. These included an
oblique reference to American
readiness to go below the mini
mum Of eight inspections.
Later today a State Depart
ment spokesman said no num-
bers had been mentioned In
Geneva talks about reduction
of on-site inspections accord
ing to the information we
have"
Other official sources said
their information was that
seven on-site inspections had
been mentioned informally.
In the part of his speech re-
leased, Mr.. Foster said, The
United States, as an earnest
of its good intentions, has al
ready indicated its flexibility
in private talks and its Wiling
ness to consider such positions
as the Soviet Union might put
forth on key issues Of the nego-
tiations."
Senator Humphrey. Demo-
crat Of Minnesota, attending
the conference as an observer.
told reporters it would be DIFF
fcult TO obtain Senate APP
proval for fewer than eight on
site inspections per year. ac-
to the Associated Press.
Total Arrangements
The deciding factor in any
reduction In the number Of In
spections. Senator Humphrey
said, would be the total treaty
arrangements to prevent cheat
ing on the test ban agreement.
Il don't think we ought to
say that any particular figure
Is the ultimate and final word"
Senator Humphrey said. "obvi-
ously the Soviet offer Of two
See TESTS, Page Az
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-20
Luborite to Visit Reds

LONDON, Feb. 20 (AP).-
Harold Wilson, the Labor
Party's new leader. an
nounced last night he had ac-
cepted an invitation from So
Wet Premier Khrushchev to
visit Moscow. He said he will
go to Moscow after a visit TO
the United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-20
Fairfax Rejects
Ban on Sewer
UdolI Is Rebuffed
On Merrywood Line
BY BRIAN KELLY
star staff Writer

1beA swan WAANNA
Fairfax County today decid
ed to go ahead with construc
ton of the Norwood apart
ment sewer line across Fedora
Park land despite denial of {
permit by Secretary of interior
Udall.
In a meeting this morning
the board Of county supervi.
sors instructed County Execu-
tive Carlton Massey to inform
Secretary Udall that Fairfax
will proceed with the installa.
ton of this sanitary sewer
main, and will proceed so to dc
at the appropriate time"
The Department of Interior
Immediately responded by
strongly indicating that it will
seek a court injunction pro-
hibiting the county from build
ing the sewer.
These people are getting
themselves into deep legal
trouble. We shouldn't presume
to tell them how they ought
to proceed. but they should be
keenly aware of the conse-
quences Of this act" a depart
ment spokesman said when
asked for comment concerning
the decision by the supervisors.
Fairfax Board members said
a 1855 contract entered into by
the Federal Government, the
State Of Virginia and Fairfax
County when the park land was
acquired gives the county the
right at all times" to lay water
mains. storm drains, sewer
lines or other public appurte-
nances in or through the right
of-way for the George WASH
ington parkway.
Attorney Gives Views
Before the board gave Mr.
Massey his instructions. Robert
O. Fitzgerald, Fairfax Com
monwealth's attorney. told the
board the 1855 contract insures
the rights Of the county in the
dispute over the proposed IL
inch sewer line. The sewer
would run through 800 feet OF
right-of-way and beneath the
George Washington Memorial
parkway 10 provide service for
the high-riSe Merrywood apart
ment project TO be built on the
Potomac Palisades.
According to Mr.. Fitzgerald,
the only conditions N the con-
tract that could affect the sew
er line we're stipulations that
the county give the National
Park Service as days notice Of
It's construction plans and that
there be no disagreement on
the proposed location OF such
a facility.
When Secretary Udall an
nounced Saturday that his
department would deny the
county a permit to build the
sewer line for the Merrywood
project and other developments
planned for the same area, he
did not say the Federal Gov
eminent took issue with the
proposed lines location. II was
See MERRYwooD. Page IA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-20
White House to Control
Student Job PATRONAGE
Civil Service Not Told of Meeting
Which Set Up Clearance System
BY JOSEPH YOUNG
star staff Writer

The White House has taken control the patronage
OF the more than 10000 student jobs Government
At White House meeting last week. which was held
without the knowledge of the Civil Service Commission
of President Kennedys aides met with the political ap
pontees of various agencies who involved patronage
work
clearance system set up whereby the names of all
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-20

MOSCOW, Feb. 20 (AP).-
Premier Anti Karjailenen Of
Finland arrived in Leningrad
today on an official visit. He
will spend more than a week
in the Soviet Union, Tass news
agency said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-20
Quuke Hits Costa Rico

SAN JOSE. Costa Rica, Feb.
20 AP) Earth tremors shook
San Jose yesterday. There were
no reports Of casualties or
damage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-20
Life Jacket From Ship
Missing II Days Found
Debris Also Picked Up in Atlantic
II Miles Southeast of Key West

MIAMI, Fla, Feb. 20 (APJ.--A life jacket stenciled
Sulphur Queen picked up from the Atlantic Ocean
today miles southeast of Key West the Coast Guard
said
Tho SIS Marine Sulphur Queen, 523-foot tanker has
been missing for II days since its disappearance during
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-20
Stadium BrowI Linked
To West Side Story

A District high school coun-
selor believes there may be q
relationship between the film
musical West Side Story" and
the Thanksgiving Day violence
at the new stadium.
Robert E. Belt, a Langley
Junior High School counselor,
made the connection in a report
to School Supt. Carl F. Hansen.
The letter was included in DR..
HanSen's report today on the
stadium disturbance to the
School Board.
Few people noticed that al
though the film is nearly two
years old, 1t was just reach
ing the larger neighborhood
theaters around the Thanks
giving holidays in the Wash
lngton area, Mr.. Belt wrote.
Unusually Large Groups
THE moving picture, al
though 1t did not concern it.
self with Negroes directly.
struck deity at the core of
the race problem and may have
been more Of a motivation force
than we suspect" he wrote.
The letter goes on TO say:
During the summer many
adults may have noticed g.
that unusually large groups Of
youths would filter down the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-20

major report released today on
the disciplinary problems of
public schools in the city.
DR.. Hansen termed the re-
port "a response to what seems
to me very grave situation"
The Board Of Education will
consider the document In a
special meeting at 2 pm. to-
morrow.
DR.. Hansen asked the board
to urge upon the Commission
ers amendment Of the 1864
budget Ito restore critically
needed salaries and construc-
ton" He also asked for i'm
mediate authority to create rs
teacher positions for social
adjustment and late afternoon
and evening classes for un-
comfortable students"
The budget reservations would
mean SIS million for regular
basic and vocational features,
and counselors at all levels.
DR.. Hansen also urged restora-
ton Of SIS million for capital
outlay projects. including con-
struction Of two elementary
school additions, site and plans
for q new elementary school.
MacCarthy Unit Praised
The report Is the most COM
prehsnsive Of Its kind in the
memory of school officials. The
four above requests are at the
head Of the effort to implement
the report.
Product Of q three-month in.
tensiye study involving the en-
tire system. the report resulted
from the finding and recon-
mendations Of the citizens
committee which investigated
the THANKSGIVING Day violence
at D. c. Stadium.
In his report. DR.. Hansen
praised the committee headed
by Shane MacCarthy for its
great courage" and its high
Integrity" From the tenor Of
their report" he said, 1T is
clear that they assessed respon-
sibility and placed blame with
out reservation and without
any intent TO gloss over the
events at the stadium or their
causes"
But. the superintendent en-
phasized, the committee did
not act as his spokesman and,
1t would be an error to assume
he had acquired q kind Of per-
sonal responsibility to accept
its findings without debate"
Defends Coach
DR.. Hansen said in his report
that he strongly disagreed with
the committees unqualified
conclusion that an atmosphere
Of lawlessness' prevails In the
schools" and with the COM
mittee's "imputations OF gen.
eral disorder"
DR.. Hansen took even sharper
exception to the Commuters
recommendation that Richard
Mentzer. coach Of Eastern High
School, be severely disciplined"
for his conduct at the city
championship football game %
the Stadium between Eastern
and ST. Johns. The commit
tee censured Mr.. Mentzer for
running onto the field In a
protest.
In refusing TO reprimand Mr..
Mentzer. DR.. Hansen said that
would make him the scape-
goat for the tragic event"
Dr. Hansen also declared
that the citizens committee
findings. with reports Of rowdy
behavior from his own teach
ers. should be viewed against
the great majority" OF we'll
behaved pupils in the schools.
It Is the disruptive minority
OF chronic troublemakers, how
ever, that most alarm DR., Han
See REPORT. PAGE A-s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-20

back alleys Of neighborhoods
spread out as they walked In
long dramatic strides then sud-
denly dash onto the playground
or a section Of the street.
I'm the path Of these youngs-
tiers smaller children would be
mishandled, adults roughed up
and things taken. The group
would then quickly disappear
through some corridor OF
escape. In a matter Of o few
minutes the incident would be
over, the youngsters who had
made up the gang would be
unidentifiable or would have
dispersed.
Pattern Completely New
The youngsters apparently
had seen the film downtown
where 1t was being shown
earlier.
The peculiar thing about
this is that the pattern is COM
pletely new.
I'm the past, gang activities
seemed to have progressed
through specific stages OF or
ganizing. brooding over some
feeling Of injustice and finally
erupting into violence.
I'm the many reports Of the
See FILM, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-20
DILEMMA OF WAR
IN WET NAN

AMERICA COULD WIN the mill.
tory wor, bur lose the political
bottle in Wet Nom. Richard Dud.
mon tells sbout the dirty vor'
toetIcs and the dilsmmo they pose
Tor American policy moksn in the
fourth part Of his series anolyIiaa
the situo,ion in the countries oloas
the rim Of Communist Chino. The
article IS on Poss A.3.
Hove The Stor Delivered
Dolly and Sunday
Diol Lincoln $1,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-20
Hansen Asks Power
To Tighten Discipline
Would ExpeI,
Punish Pupils
Below Is
BY DAVID BREASTED
Star staff Writer

School Supt. Carl p. Hansen
today asked for authority to
expel uncomfortable pupils I'M
der Is years. and sought an end
to the ban on corporal punish
ment in schools.
The requests were among
key recommendations in a
Portiol Text and Other Stories.
Poss As
cOoeh MsntEsr Defended. Poss 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-20
Weather Forecast

District and vicinity-Fair and a little
colder tonight, lowest about rs. Mostly
sunny and not as warm tomorrow, highest
about So. High, So, at pm. Low, 80, at
$50 am.
Full Report on Page 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-20

major report released today on
the disciplinary problems Of
public schools in the city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-29
Broncos Waive
Shaw, Lophom

FORT COLLINS, Colo, Aug.
20 (AP).-The Denver Broncos
Of the American Football
League yesterday placed Quar-
terback George Shaw. a nine
year veteran Of professional
football. on the waiver list.
Shaw, a former Oregon star,
played seven seasons in the
National Football League before
Joining Denver.
Also placed on waivers was
Bill Lapham, who played with
the Philadelphia Eagles OF the
NIL before trying out with the
Broncos a year ago. He was
cut at the training camp last
fall but made another try this
season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-29

in Dave Souders Q95) and
Vince BlaSco GAO, and a pair
of experienced guards in Rob-
bic French (210) and Howard
Smith (185).
The end candidates are
Bruce Plyer, Larry Smith and
Joe Camp. Two defensive spe-
cialiStS, Larry Malone and
Jacques LaMarre, return as
linebackerS.
WOODSON-George Moran,
the regular quarterback last
year, has moved to California.
Bill Perry, a member of the
varsity last year, Dave Strong
and Bob Uhler are fighting
for the open position. Perry is
up from the junior varsity
and Uhler, a sophomore, is a
transfer from Germany.
Gary Maupin, also up from
the jayvees, has looked good
at fullback while the halfback
spots appear set with Harold
Schaitberger and Bill Ross re-
turning from last year.
End will be a bright spot for
the Cavaliers with John O'Neil
and Greg Sarley the leading
performers. Other top linemen
are Tackles Bob Erase and Rob-
ert Berezosky, Guards Butch
Smarr, Bob GaSs and Jim
Hayes and Center Mathew
Godek.
FALLS CHURCH The
Jaguars will field one Of the
heaviest backfields in the area,
topped by Fullback Bill Nc
Claim, a 225-pound converted
tackle. The quarterback is
Buster Ellis (190) and the
halfbackS are Ken Soucy (185)
and Tom Childress (190).
Coach Erskin Jenkins will
have to completely rebuild the
forward wall. Ken Cousimano,
a 205-pound sophomore, and
huge Mike Abendshein, 265
pounds, will serve as the nu-
cleus. Tom Tremper has been
impressive at defensive half
back.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-29
Coach Means
Richmond
Loses Hilton

RICHMOND, Aug. 90 (AP).-
Most football coaches start
crying either long before the
start Of preseason drills or
after they've had a look at
their charges under fire and
found them wanting.
With Ed Merrick at Rich
mond, the walls had started
early. However, they were
nothing compared to the
anguish of the Spider coach
when he learned yesterday
that his potential All-Southern
Conference end, John Hilton,
would miss the 1868 campaign.
Hilton. a 6-foot-5 300
FOUNDER from Richmond who
led the league in pass receiving
the last two years, was de-
clared accidentally ineligible
the day before Richmond and
two other conference schools,
Furman and Davidson, inaugu-
rated fall drills.
TITS a severe blow" Merrick
said. We've lost rs per cent of
our offense."
Sophomore Bob Ring was
scheduled to be in Hilton's spot
as Richmond launched practice
sessions today. Merrick still
had hopes a highly touted
junior college transfer, Pete
Emelianchik. would show up
and help shore up the Spiders
flank corps.
Richmond, Furman and
Davidson got the Jump on the
six other conference schools by
virtue Of the fact their opening
game is scheduled September
IA. Furman and Davidson meet
on that date in a conference
clash, while Richmond enter
tains East Carolina, which
would like to get into the
league.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-29
BY CARL SELL
Star Staff Writer

Marshall and Woodson High
Schools, which were highly
successful in their first foot
ball campaigns last year, step
up into the tough Northern
Virginia Group la League
this fall with high ambitions.
Marshall won all nine of its
games last year, only to be
forced to forfeit all of them
after it was found that one
of its players was ineligible.
Woodson compiled a 5-2-1
record, with both losses ad-
ministered by Marshall.
Last year, successes were
compiled against smaller
schools and B squads from
Group la schools, and, the
road will be tough for both
schools this season. Marshall
must play George Washington
and Washington-Lee, both title
aspirants, back-to-back after
opening against Edison. All of
the Statesmen's games are
against Group la COMPETE
ton.
Woodson, now one Of the
largest schools in the area
with $500 students. plays all
group la teams with the eX-
ception Of Herndon, a men,
Der Of the Group LIB North
western Conference.
Both schools have almost
all Of the players back from
last year and both coaches,
Roger Cole of Marshall and
Chuck Billak of Woodson,
have hopes of making their
presence felt in Northern Vir-
GINA after only two seasons.
Meanwhile, Falls Church,
Madison, Mclean and Fairfax
all will have good first teams
but little depth. Falls Church
has a hefty backfield but little
in the line while Fairfax lost
all of its backs but has help
returning in the line.
Mclean has a pair Of speedy
halfbacks in Steve Luxford
and Byron Trapnell and a
tough fullback in Jax McAfee,
who gained lib yards in the
Highlanders' final game last
season.
Coach Bill Weaver is search
ing for guards and tackles at
Madison, but he does have Ron
Glaze, one of the areas bet
ter runners, returning at half
back. Weaver also is concerned
over a lack of speed in the line.
The rundown:
MARSHALL-Lloyd Halver-
son, a tackle last year, is Civ
ing David Rae a battle for the
yfullback spot. Both boys weigh
1913. The rest of the backfield
is intact, with Chris Ligam-
felter and Bruce Blatz at the
halfbacks and Jim Redwine at
quarterback.
] Coach Coles linemen have
grown some from last year.
He has two top-notch tackles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-29
EDISON
GROVETON

SNSVEINN
Sept. 6-YOrktown, 9
Sept. l3-Woodson Q
Sept.20-At Lee, Q
Sept27-At Mount Vernon, Q
Oct. 4-William Fleming, Q
Oct. 25-Marshall, 8
Oct. le-Edison, Q
Oct. 25-Marshall,
Nov. Fort Hunt, Q
Nov. Sat Falls Church, Q
FORT HUNT
SeptlA-Lee "B" at Mt. Vernon, Q
Sept.2l -Yorktown "B" at Mt. Vernon,
Sept2s-W Oodson "B" at Gr0vetOn, Q
Oct. 5-St. Stephens at Groveton, Q
Oct. l2-Marshall at Mt. Vernon, Q
Oct. ls-At Mount Vernon "B,"o
Oct. 26-Fairfax at Groveton, Q
Nov. lat Groveton, Q
Nov. s-Mashington-Lee "B" at
Mt. Vernon. Q
LEE
Sept. Sat Mount Vernon. Q
Sept.l3-0sbourn, 9
Sept.20-GrovetOn, Q
Sept.H-Edis0n, Q
Oct. 4-Stuart, 9
Oct. ll-MadisOn, 9
Oct. le-McLean, 9
Oct. 25-At Falls Church, Q
Nov. lat Hammond, Q
Nov. s-Falrfax, Q
MOUNT VERNON
Sept. 6-Lee, Q
Sept.l3-At Wakefield, Q
Sept,20-At Hammond, Q
Sept.n -Groveton, @
Oct. addison, Q
Oct. ll-At Marshall, Q
Oct. 26-Woodson at Fairfax, Q
Nov. -Annandale, Q
Nov. s-At George Washington. Q
STUART
Sept.lA-o'Connell, Q
Sept.7l-Wakefield, Q
Sept.2s-At Madison. Q
Oct. 4-At Lee,
Oct. ll-Edlson, Q
Oct. 2S-At George Washington, Q
Nov. LAT Washlngton-Lee 9
Nov. e-Yorktown, Q
Nov. l5-FallS Church, Q
Nov. 2s-Annandale, ll;1o am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-29

Redskins play. He'd rather see
them move the ball so we'll that
punting would not be necessary.
However, all of this isn't
h elping Demao's luncheon
plans. Bobby Mitchell will be
honored as the Redskins "play-
er of the year" for 1868 as a
feature of the affair. Tickets
are on sale at the Redskins
ticket office.
Former President Eisenhower
had a couple Of surprise visi-
tors yesterday at his Gettys-
burg office and the trio spent
most of the 15-minute session
talking football. 1t was natural
enough, for the visitors were
Father Sebastian and Father
Miles Of the Capuchin Monas-
terry in Washington, a couple of
red-hot football fans. Father
Sebastian, director of Catholic
University's adult education
program, met the former Chief
Executive in California several
years ago and knew he was a
fan.
Eisenhower, curiously, at
tended a number of Redskins
games when he had time off
from war duties. On the clubs
office wall hang several photo
graphs showing Ike at Griffith
Stadium and apparently enjoy
ing himself. But once he en-
tered the White House he was
too busy to spend a Sunday
afternoon at football game.
Dick Mccain, director Of the
pro football Hall of Fame, at
Canton, Ohio, invited President
Kennedy to attend next weeks
dedication ceremony, but there
is no indication from 1900
Pennsylvania avenue that he'll
attend.
A rumor is going the rounds
that the President has been in
vited to attend the Redskins
home league debut against the
Cowboys at d. c. Stadium Sep
TENDER 20. Rozelle is an old
friend Of the White House
press secretary, Pierre Sallnger,
and extended the bid through
him. The President tradition
ally opens the major league
baseball season in Washington,
and pro football. envious, has
resented the implied snub Of Its
game.
There is no reason now why
Kennedy shouldn't attend. I'M
less he's already booked for q
touch football appearance at
Brother Bobby's. Maybe that's
II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-29
GEORGE WASH.

Sept.I3-Annandale, Q
Sept.20-At Marshall, Q
Sept.U-Fairfax, 8
Oct. 4-Hammond, 8
Oct. l1AAt Yorktown, 8
Oct. 1e-At Wakefield, 8
Oct. as Stuart, 8
Nov. l-Woodson at Fairfax, Q
Nov. Mount Vernon, 8
Nov. rs Westinghouse, II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-29
TOUGH VIRGINIA GROUP
New Schools Ambitious

David Ream, last years
quarterback, will see action at
both quarterback and half
back this season because Of his
running ability.
MADISON-Tackle Larry
MerrickS, a 6-5, 275-pounder,
currently is Sidelined with a
severed tendon in his left
hand. Other top linemen are
Ends Leroy Rinker and Miles
Hunnicut, Guards Billy Pool,
Roger Kase and Bill Pomeroy,
Center Dick DoSt and Tackle
Bruce Stuart.
Glaze and Bill Bines, a 1885,
FOUNDER, give the Warhawks a
pair of breakaway threats at
halfback, Bill Lyons and Mike
Moore, two 185-pound juniors
are waging a hot battle for
the starting fullback assign
ment. Craig Hayes, a 1885,
pound senior who played de-
tense last year, has improved
at quarterback, especially in
the passing department.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Jim
Spore, a 170-pounder, is giving
the veteran McAfee a run for
his money at fullback. In Lux
ford and Trapnell, the High
landers probably have the two
Speediest halfbacks in the
league. Veteran Rob Faris will
direct the attack.
Coach Simpson says he
needs depth in the line, where
several outstanding players re-
turn. The tackles will be Steve
Songer (205) and Clint Propst,
a junior playing his third year
on the varsity. Clint weighs
2O8.
Other returnees in the line
include Guards Tom Harkins
(20O and Bill Broadway 190)
and End Bill Dow. Trapnell
was the Highlanders leading
pass receiver last year while
Luxford, a 195-pounder, is a
constant threat for the long
bomb.
FAIRFAX - only Tackle
Scott Valentine, a 210-pound-
er, is back from last years Of
fenSive team. Eddie Bodine, a
defensive end, and Dale Par
vey, a tackle who weighs $50,
return from the defensive unit.
Bodine will play both ways
this year.
Quarterback is being con-
tested by Howard Chapman,
Bill Maylo and Dick Bradley.
One probably will wind up at
halfback along with Eddie
Gore and Tony Esparza. jeff
Cassidy, a 195-pound transfer
from Germany, could be the
answer at fullback.
In the line are End Chris
Coils, Tackle John Fisher
(220) and Guards Scott Lath-
am and Steve LaSalle (both
1900 and Decker Myles (190).
Steve HeStilow, a 81, 1885,
pound junior, could develop
into an outstanding center, &C
cording to Coach Dick Clay
pool.