TUESDAY, AINU!, 21.
BASKETERS SHOW
PROMISE IN DRILL
Browne Sends Powerful
Squad Thru Spring
Workouts.
Buffering slightly from the loss
of four men, Nebraska Is looking
like the thumb In the conference
coffee In her early spring basket
ball workouts. For the first time In
many a year the Hunker mentor,
Coach w. H. Browne has every
cage attribute at his very finger
tipsj Thle year in contrast to oth
ers he need not cast about for
certain talents. Ha has a veil bal
anced club complete in every de
partment There are plenty of men left
over from the 1036 bench to keep
the home fires kindled for another
year with probably a brighter
flame than the last. Guards there
are a plenty. Bob Parsons, one of
the conferences best point garner
era will be in his Junior year next
mason. Paul Amen, a versatile
athlete, can play anything on the
boards, but turns in his best at
the rear court spot. Leland Hale,
etui another letter winner of last
season, is of the same ponitlon.
Ebaugh Heads Pivots,
t Pivot men show no more short
age than do the guards. They show
no shortage with a dual meaning.
First in line is Floyd Ebaugh, old
reliable of the past season, who
stands some six feet five inches.
Looking down on him is Lars Nel
son with an altitude of six, seven.
Nelson played alternate only be-
cause of lack of experience last
year, thus a merry battle for the
center post should be In store. The
third boy who can take a bird's
eye view standing on his own is
Klmer Dohrmann a guard or cen
ter standing six feet six.
The most bountiful crop is reap
ed in the forward division with
four varsity men on the roster.
Howard Baker, small but point
sure, stands directly in line for
a varsity berth. But such an as
signment will not be his without
plenty of competition from Harry
Sorenson, George Scott, and Amen,
Also is applying Cliff Scott, B
team scorer of last season.
Yelkln Reports.
Thru the front line is the most
plentiful, it is here that the great
est gap was left. George Wahl
quist and Henry Whitaker, gradu
ating seniors and regulars of the
'two current years, have been the
consistent atars of the point col
umns plus being Indispensable de
fensive cogs.
A new comer In basketball as
.he was In football is Virgil Yel
kin, who can perform at any post.
From the frosh class comes a
goodly numbers of better than av
erage performers: Lloyd Grimm,
Grand Islnd; Ray Baxeter, Ft.
Scott, Kansas: Pat Woolery, Has
tings; Bob Kvonda, Elk Creek; Al
Werner, Ft. Scott, Kansas; Ernie
White, and Jack Schock, Falls
City; Irvin Boettner, Hickman;
and Howard Richards, Lincoln.
Other promlsorles of the current
V squad not yet out are Mlchealson,
Stubbs, and Campbell.
Complete roster of suits checked
out include: Elliott, G. Scott, C.
Scott, Nelson, Woolery. Yelkln,
Sorenson, parsons, Baxter, Cooley,
Ebaugh, Grimm, Osborne, Hale,
Nelson, Kvonda, Werner, White,
Schock, Boettner, and Richards.
SLATE TRACK MEET
Big Turnout Expected; All
Freshman to Report
To Captains.
Tri-color track coaches are an
ticipating a large turnout for one
of the last big outdoor meets Wed
nesday, April 22. All freshman tri
color men are urged to report to
their team captains before the
meet
Two captains were named for
each team. Allen and Butler will
lead the Red team, Aden and Har
ris the Orange team, and Hoffman
and Theobald, the Green team.
If weather conditions are favor
able, the entire meet will be run
off outdoors. Tri-color men have
been working out dally and the
meet promises some lively com
petition among the three teams.
Campbell Favors
Inclusion of Jazx
Ballads in School
NEW YORK, Apr. 20. Dr.
Harold G. Campbell, Superintend
ent of Schools of New York, has
recommended that Jaw ballads
and other popular songs be In-
eluded in the musical curriculum
of the public schools.
"Music teachers should recog
nize that these popular aongs are
part of the folklore of the day, '
Dr. Campbell said. "They usually
embody very wholesome senti
ments. For example, they glorify
such things as home, Tsprlng and
love. Among the composers whose
work he commended for school use
were Irving Berlin, George Gersh
win, Jerome Kern. Rudolph Friml,
SIgmund Romberg and Victor
Herbert.
Under Constant
Inspection
ROBERTS
DAIRY
PRODUCTS
1936.
Intramural Softball
Five League Standing
League 1.
w 1
Phi Delta Thcta 2 0
Acacia 1 0
Sigma Nu 1 1
Farm House. 0 1
Zata Beta Tau 0 1
Thl Sigma Kappa 0 1
League 2.
w 1
Phi Kappa Psl 2 0
Pi Kappa Alpha 2 0
Alpha Gamma Rho 1 1
Sigma Phi Epsllon 1 1
Kappa Sigma 0 2
Delta Thcta Pi 0 2
League 3.
w 1
Beta Theta Pi 1 0
Alpha Tau Omega 1 0
Alpha Sigma Phi 1 0
Sigma Alpha Mu 0 1
Lambda Chi Alpha 0 1
Delta Sigma Lambda.... 0 1
League 4.
w I
Delta Tau Delia 1 0
Sigma Chi 1 0
Theta Chi 0 1
Phi Alpha Delta 0 1
Theta Xi 0 0
League S.
w I
Beta Sigma Psl 1 0
Delta Upsilon 1 0
Sigma Alpha Epsllon... . 0 1
Chi Phi 0 1
Xi Psl Phi 0 0
GIRLS VOTE ON WIRE
Women Students Approve
Phone Conversation
Supervision.
(By Colleiw Km Service)
TARRYTOWN. N. Y., April 16.
Young women students of High
land Manor school and junior col
lege do not object to faculty mem
bers listening in on their personal
telephone calls if their parents
have requested it or whom the
school authorities oensider it nec
essary for the students' welfare.
About two weeks ago one stu
dent complained that she believed
her. personal calls were being
tapped. School officials admitted
they had been tapping calls under
certain conditions for the last few
years and that most girls' board
ing schools were believed to do
likewise. Dr. Eugene H. Lehman,
director of the institution, felt,
however, the students had a right
to discuss the matter and state
any objections they might have. A
forum was convoked.
Dr. Lehman explained then that
the school officials listened in on
telephone conversations only when
the parents of the student involved
had requetsed the school to do so,
or where the school official had
a suspicion the student was plan
ning to run away from the school,
elope or something similarly ir
regular. "If a girl is planning to run
away, elope or do some other fool
ish thing," one student said, "a
faculty member ought to listen in
to prevent her from injuring her
self." "Possibly a girl is having room
mate trouble an ddoes not want to
become a tattle-tale by complain
ing to the dean, but will pour out
her heart to her mother over the
telephone," another said. "Then if
the dean were listening in, she
could help adjust the trouble."
"Sometimes my father wants a
teacher to listen in," a girl from
Canada said, "when I am arrang
ing a train schedule home."
A vote o ft he students showed a
general agreement with the school
authorities' policies, and Dr. Leh
man was more than ever satisfied
hi sencouragement of student
democracy was practical.
ground
and
About
By Sarah Louise Meyer.
It's really a small wonder that
we foolish females aren't more self
centered than we are with all the
writing that's going on about ua.
Current periodicals of all varieties
lead off with women pro and con.
Even our most Allah Alah sports
writer next to Pappy is defam
ing somewhat the name of Paul
Galileo in writing of motoring in
England for Vogue.
In featuring an article on fem
inine fiction, the Saturday Review
spread pictures of women writers
over its cover and quotes Kath
erlne Fullerton Gould thereabout,
"Masculine escape literature Is not
wont to depend for Its lure on de
scriptions of food, millinery, house
and table decoration, and the
spiritual superiority of women to
Of course you expect it in one of
those exotic publications, but it
doesn't make a gal any humbler
to have outlined for her a regular
half-day beauty routine as per
famous French "bene creatures
Vogue. The physical culture
New Deal
Barber Shop
HAIRCUT
35C
1306 O Street
SOUTHLAND tO.M;S
AUK HIS SPECIALTY
'S
Kriini th Lincoln .IdiiimhI hikI Ulai
DON BOEHM.
bllll V Aiwi ivii, miwwu
BoclmTof Grand Island to his fel
low Hluuonw, laces a realistic mu
dont problem in "Southern Ex-
jiwnun tuna "
choose between his college crush
ami me nomc-iown swu-uicnu.
tonrhor mssHcuse. manicurist.
maid, secretary all surround Ma
dame in her boudoir cult of beauty
which loveliness is then passed
off to the outer world as a favor
of the gods, even unto frankly in
dulging an appetite for good foods.
Hut greatest iiaucry oi mi iui
what the kid brother dubs the "in
fmnui ivminlne" is naid bv the
Magazine for Men. George Antheil
in Ksquire pays nignesi iruiuie u
ummnnklml hv coin? to all the
trouble of classifying them as to
glandular types. Moreover, uie
editor suggests. "You'll be a
oiaH.iiM- u-isjpr man if vou read the
article attentively and commit to
memory suggested rules oi De
havior in analysis."
m v
Dunked in order of accessibility.
the classical types generally, the
beautiful, high strung thyroid, the
sexy pituitary, the masculine
adrenal, and tne imiiy inymus
are:
A. Postpltuitary (Excessive)
Mae West type thrill chasing,
roving, inconstant, fights with a
woman's weapons.
At. Prepituitary very senti
mentally suggestive, pensive,
masculoid but also daring and
Imaainative.
B. Adrenal Boyish, athletic,
Don Juanish, masculoid, intelli
gent, good business woman, has
an Inclination toward the world
of affairs, politics, manly In
terests. C. Thyroid (Excessive of hy
perthyroid) Perfectly symmet
rical build with beautiful legs
restless, sleepless, general ex
pression of suppressed excite
ment, too gay one moment and
too depressed the next.
D. Thymus apt to look both
more Interested and interesting
than she Is, the soul of a child,
Intelligent, quixotic, flighty,
cruel but often trusting as well,
dangerous.
A2. Postpituitary Womanly,
will want to see the engagement
ring first, blushes easily, the
steel fingered little miss who
hangs on fighting thru thick and
thin for "her man," and usually
gets him.
C1. Thyroid Beautifully pro
portioned but not too lean, pleas
ant, frank, open, poetic, vivaci
ous, the pal, and comrade.
rvinrinriAs Antheil: "In en
docrinology there are no "pure"
types, mere are merely aonnnmiis
around which the body chemistry
swings. . .Often it may be neces
sary to refer back to the various
original glandular processes inem
pivea to finish vour decoding in
such style as becomes an amateur
endocrine hobbyist.
We women ain't got a chance. I
guess and how we love it.
KOSMET SCORES
NEW TRIUMPH IN
SPRING COMEDY
(Continued from Page 1).
onel announced marital plans. In
addition to this Larry was oegin
ning to prefer the charm of Caro
lyn to the spoiled Louise, casting
about for a way to keep the plan
tation.
He finally decided to bet his
stable on Southern Exposure in
tho rare the next dav to raise
money. But in the meantime the
villaneous Amos B. Kirby, other
wise known as Jacques Shoe
maker, had caught Jeppy and
Mammy talking about certain
pearls that Mammy had fot get
fully carried away while cleaning
Matilda's room. With threats of
jail and iron bars Amos had
forced to Jeppy to promise to dope
Larry's horse.
Mammy Saves the Day.
anuthpm Rxnnaure lost the race,
as no miracle appeared to change
the situation. Boo Aianz, as me
sheriff, questioned many suspects
but contributed little towards the
return of the pearls. Larry was
ready to don overalls and raise
tvaota nrhan Mnmmv ADDeared With
her winnings to save the day. The
soubrette Louise ana me vuuuu
tcirhv lpft the scene, enabling
Carolyn and Larry to enjoy, to
gether with the colonel and Ma
tilda, the southern warmth and
song.
When people up at Macalester
college In St. Paul, ask Prof. Wil
liam Augustus Cornell if he isn't
tfiA vnuro man who teaches the
course in marriage problems, the
1 1 -1 a. t V.
proieasor generally uuuw
BUDjeci numeaiy.
Mr. Cornell, you see. is a bache
lor in his mid-thirties.
Mr. Cornell is strong for mat
rimnnvfnr nthpr naODle.
"Love? No one can fall intelli
gently in love, declared tne pro-
4 AAi.KaAhalr,r
"But professor, who wants to be
intelligent," said a bright young
thing in his class of 35.
Spring." said the profe-r, "is
here, and class is dismissed.
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
TRACK MEN BACK
TO
Schulte Compliments Squad
On Kansas Relay
Success.
Expressing his delight at the
performance of the Scarlet and
Cream track team at the Kansas
Relays Saturday, Coach Henry V.
Schulte put the varsity team thru
an extensive workout Monday. The
Drake Kelays next Friday and
Saturday will be the Huskeis
next competitive workout.
Coach Schulte was quite pleased
with the grout number of Hunkers
who placed at Lawrence. Out of
a team of 23 men, 16 of them
placed with two and a tie for first
individual winners. Sam Francis
won the shotput with a lf) feet i
inch throw. Lloyd Cardwcll
placed first In the hop-skip-and-Jump
at 49 feet 9 3-4 Inches.
Sherman Cosgrove tied with Toil
Lyons of Iowa State for first place
in the pole vault at 13 feet even.
Halght's Leg Injured.
Standley Halght, veteran Hunk
er hurler, easily qualified In the
120 yard high hurdles but suffered
a leg Injury. Coach Schulte would
not allow him to run in the semi
finals. Nebraska's performance Satur
day after several years of lean
ness in track competition in the
midwest put them in the spotlight
as a potential champion. The
Schultemen showed more track
and field strength than any other
university in the meet, as evi
denced by the large number of
Nebraska places.
Drake Competition Stiff.
Opposition at the Drake Relays
will, as usual, be the stiffest that
the Cornhuskers will face this
year. This track and field carnival
draws athletes from all over the
United States, despite the fact
that the Perm Relays occur at the
same time.
Coach Schulte is planning on en
tering men in nearly all of the
events at Des Moines. The events
are 100 yard dash, 120 high
hurdles, shotput, javelin, broad
jump, discus, 400 meters hurdles,
hop-skip-and-jump, two mile run,
pole vault, high Jump, 440 yard
relay, 880 yard relay, mile relay,
two mile relay, four mile relay,
distance medley, and shuttle
hurdle.
Tennis Tourneys
Set for April 22
Elimination and ladder tourn
aments, for which medals may
be offered as prizes, will be
run off Wednesday afternoon
by the Tennis club, according
to Idella Iverson, president of
the group. The club will meet
In the W. A. A. room at b
o'clock.
E
Harvard Professor Shows
Nerve Charge Motion
In Humans.
(By Collet Newi Srvlc.)
CAMBRIDGE. Mass.. April 20.
Electrical charges move along
the nervous systems or men ana
animals in much the manner of
telegraphic impulses, it has been
demonstrated by Dr. Edwin J.
Cohn. professor of biological chem
ist at Harvard universitv. it was
disclosed in a report made public
tins ween.
Win rpnnrl stated that the im
pulses now can be measured and
attributed important eiecincai
properties to the socalled giant
protein molecules of the body.
These molecules had been sup
posed to be electrically neutral,
like fats and sugars.
TnntPAri tlipv are electro-mag
nets carrying complex electrical
charges, tne report aiscioseu.
ThA rhnrcea were discovered
with aid of two recent branches
of science, radio and the 'dipoie
moment." Radio waves of ten to
thniiRnnds of meters long were
used to verify the existence of the
charges, both positive ana nega
tive, on each protein molecule.
The theory of "dipoie moment"
showed how molecules with such
charges would act like electro
magnets with rlinnp'inp- Potentials
capable of conducting electric cur
rent and with power or producing
electricity when the molecule
moved.
The discovery explains the
source of electric current which
flows -when muscles are flexed and
of the electric impulse by which
human nerves transmit their sens
ory signals.
The protein molecules are the
"giants" of organiz molecules,
ranging from a few hundred to
5.000,000 times the size of one of
the body's hydrogen atoms.
Associated with Dr. Cohn in
his research were Professors John
T. Edsall, Jeffries Wyman, jr., and
Ronald M. Ferry. Co-operating
with Dr. George Scatchard of
Massachusetts Institute of Tech
nology and Dr. John G. Kirkwood
of Cornell.
Elmira college students recently
reminded President Roosevelt that
r.mrt tnld TTlmirft students In 1869
"To be president la like cakes
being made on a gnacue:
Heitkotter'i Market
MEAT POULTRY
OYSTERS FISH
140 to. 'th ttrMt
Ttlepnent B3S4S
Let li Figara tour
Meat Problem
IK
MAKE
READY F
OR DRAKE
ia;i: AL JOLSON!
ilKKE'S HIS MAMMY
.1 i
it ' I f
il
- f. i
- I
ft,
....
I mi hum -
BILL FLAX.
At home on any plantation
would be Bill Flax, Omaha senior,
who will wrestle with burnt cork
and grease paint the coming week
in "Southern Exposure." Most
entertalneis just sing about
Mammy,'" f.ays Bill, "but I'm
the real goods."
YALE PRESIDENT SAYS
SCHOOLS THREATENED
IN SEACH FOR TRUTH
Education Must Take More
Cognizance of Social
Changes.
By CoiKR New Smiuc.
NEW HAVEN, Conn., Apr. 20.
Warning that educational insti
tutions throughout the world are
threatened in their untrammeled
search for truth by revolutionary
movements. Dr. James Rowland
Angcll, president of Yale, this
week declared in his annual report
that education must take greater
cognizance of social changes and
vital human problems of the day.
"It should occasion no surprise
that, the revolutionary forces
whli'h m flhrnnd in the WOlld
should have exercised a profound
Influence on the universities," said
Dr. Angell. "In fact. It would
hnrrllv hnve heen othei'WlHe.
"The practical obliteration of
the German university as the home
of free intellectual activity is a
tragedy of first importance for
civilization, and tne concuuuna in
Russia and Italy are reported to
be no less lamentable, though the
facts have been ratner more suc
cessfully screened from public
knowledge. That the American
university is in any peril has not
as yet come fully home to our
people, but no thoughtful observer
can fail to remark' sinister trends
whose ultimate implications are
utterly destructive, and especially
to the endowed institution.
"These influences are manifested
in part by attacks upon freedom
of thought and speech for mem
bers of the faculties., and in part
ity, whether reflected in the effort
to levy destructive taxes upon the
educational property of these in
stitutions, or in the withering im
posts placed upon testamentary es
tates and the crushing taxes upon
income, both involving conse
quences of the most serious kind
for the endowed institution.
a hnilnw and instant utility
no informed person could, or
would, consider as an oojeui
worthy of the orientation of uni
versity purposes, but a new sense
of the crying social problems of
the world, a fresh interest in bring
ing tn hprr on them, objectively
and disinterestedly every resource
of the university s armory ui
knnwlpn pp and skill, a definite and
conscious trend in university de
velopment calculated to further
our fundamental knowledge of the
forces which control human life
and civilization in all Its phases
this is a service wnicn oniy me
university can render and one
n-hirh the endowed institution,
with its large freedom from parti
san political lniiuences, is jietu
liarly competent to offer."
Tempest in a Chinese tea pot:
TTiwinnhtedlv the oulbblingcst
little tiff of the school year has
broken out at the University of
Michigan.
ThP famous Tovohiko Kagkawa,
Japanese evangelist and platform
performer extraordinary, ims iul
all his friends in the Chinese Stu
Hont Huh at that university. The
Japanese, you see, ised the v Td
"MancnuKuo' m nis speccnua wi
the campus. The word is a mis
nomer, said the Chinese students.
"Kuo" means sovereign state, they
pointed out, and since the rest of
the world has not recognized Man
chukuo. Mr. Kagawa ought to do
the decent thing and call the re
gion Manchuria.
Thtk rrhlnese feel it so deeply
ihnt thev called off a dinner for
ivhlch Kagawa was scheduled.
TViirtv Princeton students have
qualified for that university's new
"no-course" plan or siuay.
you want to teach -
HERE
BOOMERS
B7045 Lincoln
302 Krcsg Bldg.
From Frankfort, Kits., comes
Alton Werner, one of the fore
most Husker cagers wealing the
freshman green. Werner conies
for various and sundry reasons,
namely that his uncle, whose iden
tity was not divulged, is an in
structor in this institution plus the
fact that moHt of Ills ancestors
have preceded him through the
school of the Hunkers.
Like most other stories of tliib
type the elongated brunette be
gan his athletic doings at a ten
der age. His first uthletic letter
was earned in the Frankfort
high school as a sophomore
maplester. Two more lotteis of
this type ensued as did two for
track and one for football. Bas
ketball, his chosen sport, ren
dered him a couple of honors:
those being all regional ratings
for two consecutive years. A
sound explanation can be offered
for his not being nll-stnte. The
reason is Unit at no time during
his high school sUy was his
team In the stute tourney.
1H Tl.
Werner Is 18, a freshman, but
handsome in spite of the fact. His
type of ball is comparable to
George Wjhlquist as he slinks
around the maples on the defenso
and rolls them through the hoop
from every part of his appendages
from the elbow on down. His
height will be an able recommen
dation for him in next year's var
sity tryouls, for he can st.mrl six
feet two witnout even trying.
Not knowing what his hobby
might bo wc asked him and
found that It was hee. With a
slight smile he admitted his af
fection for the honey makers
and told of the hives that housed
his silent companions. "I've
made a little money out of them,
but that's not the reason I keep
em," he told us, "they're just a
lot of fun, honest."
Now in teacher's college, the
young Kansan intends to either
coach or teach, It makes no dif
ference to him. His entire edu
cation is dependent upon his own
resources though at present he
Is not working. He likes Ne
braska and intends to obtain his
degree here.
"My biggest kick came, I guess,
when I gathered ten points against
the varsity during the coaches'
clinic this year to help take the
first team "boys." He said it in
not at all a boasting manner.
At present Werner is not af
filiated with a fraternity but be
longs to Coach Browne's national
guard company.
RULES COMPILED
FOK JOR HUNTERS
Vale Placement Bureau
Gives Ten Tips.
By College News Service.
NEW HAVEN, Conn., Apr.
16. To assist- thousands of
young people just out of college
to find jobs, Ralph R. Wulf, sen
ior placement assistant at tne
Yale University bureau of ap
pointments, this week recom
mended 10 rules to be followed
when approaching prospective
employers. His rules are:
1. Find out what you want to
do. An employer doesn't care
what you're interested in.
2. Study yourself. What Have
you to offer a prospective em
ployer? Remember, getting a
job is largely a matter of "sell
ing yourself."
3. Study your market the
places where you are likely to
find jobs.
4. Prepare the story of your
experience and your capabilities
carefully.
5. Find out all you can about
your prospective employer. Look
up his business and know exactly
what you can do for his organi
zation. 6. Wear suitable clothes.
7. Be well groomed.
8. Avoid Mondays, Saturdays
and days before and after holi
days. 9. Look alive.
10. Have something to say.
Say it. Stop talking.
Prettier Teachers
Increase Interest
Declares Educator
phii.a nrcijPHl A. Anr. 20.
Prettier teachers might increase
the interest of pupils in their
school work, Roland L. Eaton, di
rector of public schools at Swarth
more. Pa., declared during the
forty-second annual Schoolmen's
week at the University of Penn
bylvania. "There is no reason why teach
ers should not be good to look at,"
Eaton told educators from Penn
sylvania. New Jersey, Maryland
and Delaware. "I do not blame
some children for not wanting to
go to school. Some of the teachers
are rather difficult to look at.
"I think we have a right to look
at the physical characteristics as
well as the cultural aspirations of
an applicant for teaching in the
school system," he added.
Rutgers university recently lost
a supreme court appeal for a share
in a $117,590 estate.
IS A FAIR OFFER
Hundreds of excellent vacancies have been
reported among them may be Just the posi
tion for you. We want to demonstrate to you
the value of a professional eervice to well
prepared teachers. Just come to our office
and investigate no obligation.
Mid-Western Teachers Agency
TTTRfcrJ
SOPHOMORE ZOffl
CHECKS
HUSKERS
6-3 FOR SOONERS
Wampler Victim of Four Run
Attack in Fourth; Tearis
Play Today, Tomorrow.
Nebraska's southern Jaunt int i
the realm of Big Six baseball wa i
everything but rosy Monday a
Oklahoma played well behin t
sophomore "Zip" Zoth for a 6 I
.1 victory at Norman. The tw
teams met again Tuesday his I
Wednesday.
Zoth gave up six iula and drov
in two of the Sooner's runs on a
triple and single to cinch his own
game.
The Huskers started the scorin ;
in the second frame, three singles
by Vincent .lacobsen, Clcve Trim
ble and Lloyd Wampler coupled
with an error bringing in three
runs.
The Sooners got to Wampler in
the fourth for four runs, a lead
they sltenglheneil by two the
eighth. Score by Innings:
Nebraska 030 000 0003
Oklahoma 000 400 OOx 4
I Butteries: Nebraska; Wampler
j and Flasnick; Oklahoma: Zoth and
Twyman, Steinhock.
i Clark Receives Advisory Post
On Governmental Committee
(Continued from Page 1).
Hopkins, and joined the University
ot Denver staff, without pay, from
where he came here.
Travels in Russia.
Independently wealthy , Dr.
Clark has always refused pay for
his professional services. He con
tributed heavily to the Roosevelt
campaign fund in 1932. and later
sent a hundred dollars to Schechter
to fight the case which brought
the end to the NRA in the supreme
court. He traveled through Russia
in 1030, and is recognized as an
authority on the soviet philosophy
ot economics and politics. He was
mentioned as a likely candidate
for American ambassador to Rus
sia after it was recognized by the
United States.
College and grade school teach
ers in Massachusetts have organ
ized to protect themselves from
"pressure groups seeking to regu
late their activities."
"I can't believe that that
dress has made five trips to
the laundry! It looks better
than it did when it was
new!"
"IT'S ALL A MATTER
OF CHOOSING A
CAREFUL, DEPEND
ABLE LAUNDIlY!"
Paramount knows how
to treat fine fabrics!
Soft, delicate shades ere
never faded by the gen
tle methods employed by
Paramount, and the pure
soaps and soft water
employed In every laun
dry service here keep
the natural texture and
"life" of the finest
fabrics!
Paramount
Laundry
AND
Zoric Dry Cleaning
"or $kill and tare beyond
compare"
837 So. 27 F2373
V J . Via- T 3
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