davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-12

Bp United Prea
KANSAS CITY, Mo, May ~
There's no royal road to reducing
ladies--you have to have the will
power to cut down on all those fat
producing foods you like so well.
That's the statement of DR.. James
s. McLester, Birmingham, American
Medical Association president in
convention here.
There's no easy short cut to get
ting rid Of excess weight" he said.
ut takes will power.
Freak reducing diets are danger
Gus. You should eat three well bal
anced meals a day but cut down on
the quantity-especially fats"
Warns Against Drug
At the same time the associations
council on pharmacy warned against
the use of drug in reducing
dinitrophenol-which the council
said could cause "irreparable harm"
But DR.. McLester was more inter-
ested in the energy building aspect
Of eating than in reducing.
There are too many diet fads,"
he said. we should go back to the
simple, balanced meals of genera
ton ago. A diet does not need to be
fancy.
Common sense should govern our
selection of wholesome foods. Eat
meat, vegetables, and milk"
Light breakfasts of coffee and
toast and luncheons consisting Of a
wiSp of lettuce and soft drink he
dismissed with scorn.
Youth Should Eat More
There are not many Of us who
eat too much" he said. Many OF
us, particularly young and active
persons, should eat more"
Don't eat, however, when you are
upset emotionally.
1.-The state of our emotions influ-
ence our digestion" he said. 1--WE
should not be depressed or excited.
Our digestion is much better if we
are relaxed"
DR.. McLester studied the effect on
health of the depression.
1T seems rather surprising" he
said, but the average health did
not appear to suffer.
Few suffered from malnutrition. .
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-12
LADIES GUILD TO
GIVE MAY PARTY

Hoosier Athletic Clubs Ladies'
Guild Is to give a May party for
guests tomorrow night in the club
Green Room.
Mrs. John A. Lyons, chairman. is
being assisted in arrangements by
Mesdames Leo Steffen. It. w. Ker-
cheval. Walter Wheatley and Fred
Limmel.
Miss Waneta Marvel. Robert and
William Shine. Ralph Dan and Will
liam Jones are TO present the mu-
steal program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-12
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES,
TODAY'S PATTERN BUREAU,
214 w. Maryland-st, Indianapolis.
Enclosed is Is cents in coin for
MRS. BROWN TO
TALK TO GROUP

Mrs. Demarchus Brown is to talk
on Kipling at the j. o. c. guest
dinner tonight at First Baptist
Church. Honor guests are to be DR..
and Mrs. Carleton w. Atwater, DR..
and Mrs. o. r. Mckay, DR.. and
Mrs. H. F. Thurston, Mr.. and Mrs.
C. G. Jacquart. Mrs. Fannie Carter
and Miss Rocelia Christensen
Mrs. o. j. Carter made arrange
ments for the annual party and
Mrs. X. N. Huber arranged tie mu-
steal program.
The Washington times., 1936-10-21
Buick 1884 De Luxe s.9l 4:Door Q7Os

Buick 1884 De Luxe S-91 4-Door C7OS
Standardization Buick blue ID I ~
finish, twin horns twin windshield
wipers twin rear lights . well tenders
with metal tire covers. built-in trunk.
folding arm rest in back seat rich,
luxurious upholstery. Fisher no-draft
ventilation, safety glass; splendid
value at $725. Always a better buy at
The Washington times., 1936-10-21

Buick '3S "57" Sedan - Black CAOS
finish; had one owner who OfOO
Kept it in first-Class condition all the
time. A low-mileage car with excel
lent tires and splendid motor. Re-
duced from 1886 to s495
STANLEY H. HORNER, INC.
1923 18th st. N. w. National 9473
The Washington times., 1936-10-21
Real Estate
Wanted-Real Estate
Houses for Sale
BEAUTIFUL
EASTJAND GARDENS

JUST OFF CONN. AVE.-A beautiful new
Groom and 2-bath home, Just completed,
automatic oil burner, detached brick garage,
full basement. Builder is anxious to sell
this home at once. Priced low at So, $50
for immediate sale. Call ]. Wesley
Rnch anan CI. 0R3o
The Washington times., 1936-10-21
Suburban Houses for Sale

PRINCE GEORGE AVE, BELTSvILLE.
Md nice size rooms, newly decorated.
electricity: very large lot with trees; So. $50.
Apply at Beltsville Supply Store for fur
Their information.
The Washington times., 1936-10-21

Hrooms "a most desirable featured,
on Connecticut Avenue. Catering
10 the family needing plenty of
sleeping quarters this unit has
three bedrooms and two fully
equipped baths. There is living
loom that is furnished in perfect
taste and as you would expect in
an apartment of this size, the
kitchen is of adequate size to pre-
pare the meals for the larger
family. Since they have removed
the car tracks on Connecticut
Avenue, this exclusive street has
another advantage in it's quiet
ness. Rental for this extremely
lovely furnished apartment is
around 5000.
APARTMENT HOTEL AT
10TH AND V SITS:
If your choice should fall on
this apartment hotel, you will
have all the convenienceS of mod
ern living at your fingertips, and
will be living In an atmosphere of
dignity and refinement. This
apartment hote! has several in
teresting types OF vacancies, one
is q three-bedroom apartment
with two baths. a living room
with two exposures overlooking
18th Street, and the lovely Me.
ridian Park. A dining room, good
sized kitchen, and entrance foyer.
You must see it to appreciate the
advantages offered here, for you
nave the space of a house without
any of the discomforts and wor-
ries. Maid service can be had if
you so desire. and there is an ex-
cellent dining room in the build
ing in case you would like to dine
out for a change. The rental
price for all CT this is moderate,
and YOUR inspection is cordially
invited. For an additional amount
this apartment will be furnished.
The Washington times., 1936-10-21
RENTAL HUNTING
18th BARBARA HOLMT

interested of the places described belou ,vr phone
or call Barbara Holiness 1917 ST. NJ w. Dis 500 DIS 1000
The Washington times., 1936-10-21

SHANE "A OO"NAO"N WYNN
An enterpriGlng young man has
furnished his room as bed-living
room and is DESTROYS of getting
another young man to share it
with him. It is an ideal location
for young business men, as it is
really right in the heart of town.
He is asking $3.50 a week rental.
SUBURBAN ROOMS:
In nearby Virginia there is a
new detached brick home, where
you can get delightful room. It
is furnished very comfortably and
should take care of the needs of
one or two very nicely. All the
modern convenienceS will be
found in this house, and bus trans
portation is close by. Meals are
optional.
UNFURNISHED HOUSE
ON WOODLEY ROAD:
A house of charm and one of
many possibilities. Located on
triangle with Handicapped grounds
all around it, and facing a stone
church. This house could be
made into one of the loveliest
homes in town. The floor plan
is of the center hall type with a
bright living loom on one side,
and full sized dining room,
kitchen, and huge sun room with
lots Of windows; upstairs four
bedrooms an6 two baths, all of
the rooms being a fair size. With
Wardman Park and the Shoreham
Hotel within five minutes walk
ing distance, need not dwell on
the desirability of the location.
Rental $125, ana possession i'm
mediately.
FURNISHED APARTMENT
ON CONNECTICUT AVE:
A delightful apartment may be
had with large. well-arranged
The Washington times., 1936-10-21
75-A
Table Board

EXCELLENT home cooking, choice of
breakfast food, with dinners of variety,
soups, meat. or 3 vegetables, dessert, etc.
3 meals, Sc wk., 1923 18th St. N. W.
The Washington times., 1936-10-21
$4,75O-NORTHEAST
SHEPHERD PARK

Breuninger Built detached brick. 6
rooms. baths. oil heat, electric refrigera.
ton, Lear garage. nice lot. Priced for i'm
mediate mediate sale Cal Mr. Dowd. "a 600
The Washington times., 1936-10-21
1920 18th st. n. W. DEcatur 1900

Buick 1885 5-Pass. Victoria p7AS
COupe-With large trunk, ex- d 4O
cellent dark green paint; very good
tires; fine. clean upholstery splendid
motor. You will be pleased with the
splendid condition of this fine car;
$745. c. c. c. guaranty. Open eve
nings and Sunday.
CAPITOL CADILLAC co.
1929 22nd ST. y. w. Nat. 5000
BUICK 1886 4-door Touring Sedan. model
81 5Iil IN trTpK radio Wheels s .HUo
model Al. built-in trunk built-in radio.
1878. Terms. Barnes Motors. 1929 14th
St. N. W. Decatur 1890.
The Washington times., 1936-10-21
Suburban Rooms

LARGE bright room in new detached |
brick home oil heat. small family. meals |
optional. gentlemen or employed couple; |
mr.. bus. l fare zone. Walnut 769O.
The Washington times., 1936-10-21

Buick 1885 Model Al Sedan n pCEO
Original black duco is without CDUCO
a scratch. spotless upholstery
mechanically perfect. Car No. 2; Emer.
son & Orme guarantees it.
EMERSON & ORME
II & NJ st. n. w. Dist. 800
The Washington times., 1936-10-21
Real Estate
Houses for Sale

HUu8tB TOT Sale %
brick home in Leland Section of Chevy
Chase Nd; rooms "a bedrooms, Q on
1st floor. bath on LIST floor and space
60xISO A real home in fine condition
BOSS AND PHELPS. NATIONAL $500,
REAL ESTATE statesmen. Attention:
Acreage. River and Bradley Road
Colesville Pike: Bldg. lots, Chevy Chase,
D. c. Price Low. Fulton R. Gordon, 1927
Eye st. N. w. District $3.50.
NEW BRICK N. w. SUBURBAN
On beautiful lot 5Ox132. detached 8
rooms and bath. furred walls. insulated.
full attic and basement. gas heat, metal
weather stripping. beautiful large kitchen.
detached garage. Price. 50, $50 with terms
Call ME- 1927
The Washington times., 1936-10-21
Financial
Personal Loan Companies

Operating Under Uniform Small Loan
LOANS FOR $500 OR LESS. Domestic
Finance Corp. 1906 Rhode Island Ave
Mt. Rainier. Md DE. 4674.
The Washington times., 1936-10-21
LEE BLVD. HEIGHTS

On left-hand side going from Wash
ington, facing new 2OO-ft. Lee blvd.
4 new ideal brick suburban homes
(only 2 left) on large lots, 65x17O:
plenty Of shade; ultra modern,
rooms, 2 baths. recreation room,
built-in garage. laundry room; low
taxes: Fairfax County. Also 7-room
house on Bradley boulevard near Will
son lane. English village. with extra
bath on first floor; all insulated; low
price, good terms; will take your
house in trade. You will like these
homes. Call OWNER. Adams 1913,
North 1878. Open evenings.
The Washington times., 1936-10-21
Rentals
Apartments Unfurnished

1ST ST. N. E., 231, opposite Senate
Office Bldg.-Exceptional apt,
containing 2 rooms, dinette,
kitchen, bath, screened porch,
Murphy bed, open fireplace, cleo.
trio refrigeration. This apart.
ment must be seen to be appre.
ciated. Immediate possession.
Reasonable rental.
BOSS g. PHELPS
1417 K N. w. National $500
The Washington times., 1936-10-21

DETACHED BRICK, SIX MONTHS OLD
Near 5th and Quackenbos SITS. N. W.. 7
rooms, finished attic, oil burner, electric
refrigerator. extra bath in basement, ga
rage; lot 50x135. Priced to sell.
HARRY B. PITTS co.
1919 18th St. n. W. Met. 0100
The Washington times., 1936-06-26

Snaaf tyleS lust:
n ing auSt 4d3
ol14 ise:
The Washington times., 1936-06-26
10 BOYS TO GET.
WEEK OUTING

A weeks vacation, all ex-
penses paid, to Camp Let's, the
Y. M. c. A., camp on the Rhodes
River, came a step nearer for
the 10 outstanding boy gardeners
at the Civitan Boys Garden Club,
on Bennings Road, with the an
nouncement today Of the 10 mid
season leaders.
Chosen from lot boys from all
sections of the city, they are
Billie America, Maurice Brecken-
ridge, Leo Britt, Earl Canter, Rob
ert Hitte, Paul Lowry, Thomas
Stansbury, Joseph Sullivan and
John Trusheim.
The final vacation awards will
be made late in August to the
10 boys outstanding in their gar
dening work for the entire season.
The Washington times., 1936-06-26
SSistie' and BuZZie'
Miss Convention

PHILADELPHIA, June 26
U.N.SO.-Anna Roosevelt Boetti.
ger, the Presidents only daughter,
arrived here today to attend the
nominating session Of the Demo.
cratic national convention, "out
of fairly notural interest" in the
procedure, she said.
Her husband accompanied her,
but the children, "Sistie" and
"Buzzie." were left in Hyde Park.
She said:
1--WE been accused Of being
terrible in not letting them at
tend the historic occasion, but
q convention is no place for
small children"
She looked very trim in an
orange Short-Sleeved blouse and
blue skirt.
She said the children were prom
The Washington times., 1936-06-26
ALEXANDRIA'S
BIRTH RATE UP

ALEXANDRIA, Va, June 26.
This city recorded AZ births and
IS deaths during May, according
+. to the monthly report made today
by City Health Officer William
Lewis Schaffer.
Communicable diseases in the
report listed 81 cases Of measles.
Other diseases listed included
pneumonia, 4; mumps, /; scarlet
fever, 2; chicken pox, 4, and 2
spinal meningitis cases.
More than 1000 persons visited
the general clinic at the health
office and there were ITO home
visits made, with a total of 241
treatments being given, the re.
port further revealed.
The Washington times., 1936-06-26
Legislature Ends +
Relief Deadlock

HARRISBURG, Pa, June 26.
The Pennsylvania legislature
closed the eighth week Of It's spe-
cial session by approving an
eleventh-hour compromise which
provides 100000 for relief pur-
poses until some time in July.
The compromise directs that ST.
100000 be transferred from the
liquor-license fund for relief
through June 80 and $1,000 900
from gasoline taxes for relief in
the early part of July.
The Washington times., 1936-06-26
Banks of Brussels
Are Closed by Strike

BRUSSELS, June 26 QN.SO.
Business suffered today as banks
and insurance company employees
Joined the general strike and clos
ing of the banks curbed the free
flow Of money.
Several hundred dressmakers'
"midinettes" also quit work, to-
gether with girls employed in hat,
dress and fur stores. I'VE won't
60 back to work until our de-
mands are fully met" their lead
erS said.
The Washington times., 1936-06-26

ised that they could meet the spe-
cial train in Hyde Park when the
family returned.
Evening star., 1936-02-09

" YIIH Beverly Carter SWIM
A ming his first meet of the
wv season for George Wash
v ' ington University yester-
day, the Colonial mermen swamped
the swimmers from Virginia Tech,
45-22. at the Shoreham Hotel pool.
for their second straight victory.
Carter, kept out of activity by
pleurisy for the first six weeks of the
indoor season, made a stirring debut
for his new alma mater. winning the
220 end 440 yard dashes, and SWIM
ming on the winning relay team. It
was the Colonials' second triumph in
five meets.
Carl Schmitt kept up his brilliant
work for G. W.. winning both the so
and 100 yard dashes, while Capt. Hank
Wonder Bruegge, in competition for
the first time in six meets, finished
second in both events. Schmitt and
Wonder Bruegge also swan on the re-
lay team.
v. p. I. could win but three events,
AcllOot taxing the 10U-yarQ Ddck
stroke. zweig the 200-yard breast
stroke and Kirk the diving.
Summaries:
50-YARD DASH-Won by Schmitt (G,
W.; second, Wonder Bruegee: third, Dill.
lon ". p. -. Time-26 seconds.
1OO-YARD DASH-Won by Schmitt &C.
W.; second. Wonder Bruegge; third. Dil-
Ion ". p. IL. Time minute 2 seconds
15O-YARD BACK STROKE-Won by
Kerfoot lV. P. -; second. Cosby (V. p.
u; third. Parsons &c. W.. Time-2
minutes 2 seconds
200-YARD BREAST STROKE-Won BY
lWeig lV. P. -; second, Porter &c. wy;
third. Browning &c. W.. Time-3 min
utes los seconds
220-YARD DASH-won by Carter (G.
W.; second. Catchinss &c. W.; third,
Fisher F V. P. II. Time minutes
44O-YARD DASH-won by Carter "a.
WI; second, Catchings &c. WI; third,
Wenk ~ p. H.. Time-6 minutes
DIyING-Won by Kirk ". p. ~. 54.5;
second. Seymour &c. W. Al.
4O0-YARD RELAY-won by G. w.
ICstchings, Wonder Brueege, Carter,
SchmitO. Time minutes 214s seconds.
Evening star., 1936-02-09
SIX SET TO Join
SOUTHERN GROUP
Colleges With Conference
Bids Quite Willing to
Abide by Rules.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
~ ICHMOND. Va, February g.
- Six Dixie schools tonight had
II seven months in which to
L y make up their minds about
joining the Southern Conference, but
the entire half dozen had their ac-
ceptances signed, sealed and ready
to deliver.
In presenting the bids, the confer
ence at its adjourned annual meet
ing urged a careful study of the
rules adopted under the controversial
Graham plan to prevent subsidization
Of athletes before replying to the
invitation, but all six applicants
seemed only too happy to live under
the Southern Conference roof and
abide by the household regulations.
William and Mary, University of
Richmond, Wake Forest, Davidson.
Citadel and Furman were the appli-
cants to get favorable action.
T The six applicants were told to
present their replies to the confer
ence invitation to the Executive Com
mittee when 1t meets in Lexington
September IL.
Apparently the making up of minds
will cause no headaches. The presi-
dent or some responsible official Of
each Of the six institutions told the
Associated Press they believed their
school would accept.
Evening star., 1936-02-09
H0yas Better Than Record.

H0yas Better Than Record.
CONSPICUOUS by the absence of
any of its players among the
leading scorers, and misleading
through its presence at the bottom
Of the standings when season records
are analyzed, is Georgetown's fine
young team which gave local follow
ers their greatest thrill of the sport
in years here Friday night by upset.
ting N. Y. us vaunted Violets.
Georgetown's record of only four
victories in eleven games Is explained,
however, through a gaze at the type
of opposition encountered. which in
'cludes teams like Temple, Pittsburgh,
Carnegie Tech. Yale, Army and ST.
Johns of Brooklyn.
George Washington's winning mark
is explained through its great scoring
and defensive record, far better than
any other in the city. Running up
502 points in IL games while holding
the opposition to 294, the Colonials
are averaging better than Il points a
game. while their opponents hit but
"a.
The records for each team, show
ing games won and lost and points
scored by and against, follow:
Evening star., 1936-02-09
LOS ANGELES SEEKS
PRO GRID FRANCHISE
Buffalo Also Makes Application
at Opening Conference Of
National League.

6y the AsSocl4teQ fre8S.
PHILADELPHIA, February 8.-Ap-
plications for franchises In the
National Professional Foot Ball League
were received from Los Angeles and
Buffalo at the opening session Of the
annual meeting Of league officials to-
day.
Harry Myers, representing the Los
Angeles American Legion, made the
bid for the coast team He said games
would be played In Gilmore Stadium,
where the Legion successfully con-
Quoted o pro league last season. Green
Bay and Detroit drew crowd Of 20,-
900 there two weeks ago he said.
Charley Murray, Buffalo promoter,
said II Buffalo were admitted to the
league, games would be played In .
new stadium which will seat $4,000
The stadium Is under construction and
win be completed by Fall.
No definite action was taken on
either application. The ofaciAls were
reported TO be divided over the Los
Angeles proposal.
Evening star., 1936-02-09
GEORGETOWN.
G. w. FROSH REPEAT
OVER ROUGH RIDERS
Hold Roosevelt to Two Points in
First Half, Win, 34-l3.
Silkowitz Is High.

HOLDING Roosevelt to points
: in the first half. George WASH
ington's crack freshman five won its
fourteenth victory Of the season at
g. w. yesterday, when 1t defeated the
Rough Riders for the second time
this Winter. 34-13. The first game
ended with the freshmen ahead, 20-6.
With eight men taking q hand In
the scoring, Roland Logan's young
sters had a 22-2 lead by the end Of
the second quarter and proceeded with
every available man on the squad in
the second half. Silkowitz again led
the frosh with points, while Silver
man was the only high school player
able to cage more than one field goal.
Evening star., 1936-02-09
v. vi. |. BOXERS VICTORS
Crippled Squad Scores Upset in
Beating Richmond.

LEXINGTON, Va, February 8 (P.-
v. NJ I. varsity boxers with two regu-
lars out of the lineup scored sur
prise victory over Richmond here to-
night. AZ to 31a.
Joe Bell, cadet 135-pounder, scored
the only technical knockout Of the
match, getting the better of heavy
hitting exchange with Price in the
second round.
Summaries.
115 pounds-Wills (Richmond) defeated
Brooke decision
125 pounds--Arthur RichmonO defeat
ed Lane. decision.
1875 pounds-Bell ". M. ~ defeated
Price. technical knockout, 1:15 second
I45 pounds-Boyd ". NJ. IL and
155 pounds-Donovan ". NJ. II de-
feated Nuckols, decision.
1855 pounds--Whittle ". M. IL defeat
175 .pounds-Dulaney ". M. ~ de-
Heavyweight-Tymosko tRichmond) won
Referee@Mr. Martin tDuke).
Evening star., 1936-02-09
TERP FRESHMEN
SWEEP TWIN BILL
HandiIy Down B. c. c. Quint
and Then Take Measure
of v. M. |. Boxers

COLLEGE PARK, Md. February g.
University of Maryland freshmen wor
both ends of double header tonight
In Ritchie Coliseum. The basket bal
team trounced Baltimore City College
38 to 26. and the boxing squad scored
412-to-312 victory over Virginia Mill
tary Institute yearlings.
Maryland took 81 -to-11z edge in
the ring battles, only to have the
Cadets even the count. Edward Egnell
Old Line heavyweight, gained q close
decision over Dick Strickler in the
final bout to pull the match out of
the fire.
The Old Liners scored two knock
outs and v. M. I. one.
Maryland forfeited to v. M. I. In
the 175-pound bout.
The victory was the Old Liners
second in as many starts, their pre-
vious win having been over Fork Union
Military Academy.
Up POUNDS-Georse Dorr (M) de.
ieaisS is FfPsoSdy PoSNbsaHSrossssss bAssaIS sssssn s..,.
!35 POUNDs-Benny Alperstein Cm,
Snocked out Jan Young. As seconds ot
ll5 PoUNDs-Marcell Littrell ,vM1,
teennically knocked out John Mause, 81
SecHnas IaS pd,lNhs q tSird round 111'd w..
nicslly knocked out John Wilson, Al sec
onds OF first round.
1875 P0UNDs-Jimmy Hughes ". NJ. ~
oefeated Jack Plum. decision, three rounds,
Up PoUNDS-Maryland freshmen for.
ielxsG.
HEAVYWEIGHT-Edw Esneu (M.)
oeieateo DICK Strickler. decision.
b. c. C. Starts Strongly.
IN THE basket ball game the Balti-
more scholastics got away to a fast
start and were in front, 8 to o, after
three minutes of play. The Old Liners
rallied to cut the advantage to s-6 at
the quarter.
Maryland pulled away from the
visitors in the second period and at
the half was enjoying an 18 to u lead.
The Baltimoreans fell further back in
the third quarter, trailing 1928. and
the young Terps widened the margin
in the final period.
George Knepley and Eddie johnson.
forwards, led the winners attack with
16 and 10 points, respectively. Center
Brown was best for City College.
1t was the tenth win In twelve starts
for the Old Line Cubs.
Evening star., 1936-02-09
VIRGINIA STUDENTS BALK
Against Graham Plan and Would
Give Athletes "Break."

UNIVERSITY, Va. February 8 P.
Virginia students concluded q week
Of balloting on athletic questions to-
day by rejecting the Graham plan
for administering athletics in the
Southern Conference and voted over
whelmingly in favor Of some form
Of financial aid to athletes.
Sponsored by College Topics. the
poll attracted about q third Of the
2,400 students.
Nearly 400 supported financial aid
for athletes who are able to maintain
q good academic standing, while more
than 100 wanted preference given
athletes in awarding scholarships.
Evening star., 1936-02-09
Clemson Leader
Scores New Code

BY the Associated Press.
A NDERSON., s. c., February g.
DR.. Lee Milford. head Of the
Clemson College Athletic Council,
said that the so-called Graham
plan for Tightening up athletic
eligibility requirements would re-
turn high school foot BALI to the
colleges Of the Southern Confer.
ence.
Clemson representatives voted
against the proposal, which was
approved by Southern Conference
meeting In Richmond.
Clemson does not want to die
tate to its alumni" DR.. Milford
said, "and we do not want to
penalize q student for getting help
just because he happens to be an
athlete"
In reply to q question, he said 1t
was likely the matter Of Withdraw
ing from the conference would be
taken at the next meeting Of the
athletic council, to be held some
time IN the near future.