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The Spectator

5-14-1943

Spectator 1943-05-14Editors of The Spectator

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Recommended CitationEditors of The Spectator, "Spectator 1943-05-14" (1943). The Spectator. 227.http://scholarworks.seattleu.edu/spectator/227

By Joann O'Brien

Hank Seijas was in townlast week. He is a sergeantnow in the Medical Corps andis stationed in Brigham City,Utah. Hank has been withthree convoys to the South Pa-cific and Atlantic as an X-raytechnition and had manypoint-ed opinions on convoy duty.As to what direction theseopinions pointed wecan tell byhis present address : Sgt. F.Henry Seijas,DMS, SCU1977,Co. "B\ Bushnell Gen. Hospit-al, Brigham City, Utah.

JosephMcArdle, sonof Mrs.J. K. McArdle, 1516 BrownAvenue,Yakima, Wash., grad-

Mary Jane Burke of HolyNames, Seattle, and LorraineGraves of St. Mary's Acad-emy, Winlock, Washington,wereawarded the two Scholar-ships offered by Seattle Col-lege for the academic year1943-1944. it was announcedtoday by Rev. James B. Mc-Goklrick, S. }., Dean of Studiesat Seattle College. The exam-inations were on the subjectsof English and Composition,U. S. History,and U. S.Civics.

There were about 30 dif-ferent schools that competedfor the scholarships, amongwhich were some as far awayas North Dakota and Port-land.

Given honorable mention inthe examinations were the fol-lowing: Mary Parker, St.Mary's Academy, ■ Winlock,Wash.; Helen Banan, St.Mary's Academy, Winlock,Wash.: Laura Ellis,Holy An-gels, Seattle, Wash.: JaneMorris, St. Vincent, WallaWalla, Wash.;James Duggan,53 Valley, Minot, North Da-kota; Maryalice Myer, Con-vent of Holy Child, Portland,Ore.

JIM LAYMANhonest ...loyal ...

dependable...JOHN AYRES

dependable...loyal ...

honest ...Junior Class ToHold Prom InWinsor Rm.May 28

COTTON BALL TONIGHT ASGIRLS FETE AVAILABLE MALESAT Y.L.S. CLUBHOUSE

By Jeanne TangneyThe Southern Belles will toll-o tonight, as King Cotton

reigns supreme. The hearth is lighted, the corn is popped,even the julep is minted, and all is in readiness to pay tributeto the mighty Cotton "Boll" as the Associated Women Stu-dents of Seattle College sponsor their last dance of the 1942-43 season, at the YLI Clubhouse, 16th and Spring, tonight

Miss Ryan earned her lau-rels mostly at Homecomingwhich she brilliantly co-chair-manned, though through herentire S.C. career she has notbeen at all inactive. This pastyear she has been vice-presi-dent of the Sophomore Classand treasurer of AWSSC.

Miss O'Brien, known affec-tionately to the entire studentbody for her active participa-tionin every activity is oppor.ingher in the friendly race forthis most important duty.

The position of secretarywill be won either by JohnKrueger or Louise Smyth.They have both been unceas-ingly unselfish in promotingthe welfare of the college.The position of secretary callsfor a student who can devotemuch time and energy to thepursuance of his duties. Withtwo such candidates runningthe result is a toss-up.

Coming back for re-electionas treasurer is John Powerswho has done an admirablejob. Running against him ispopular Hud Farrell, who isgood at figures. Mr. Farrelland Mr. Powers are bothmembers of the InternationalKnights.

The toughest job in the of-ficers rooster is that of Sgt.-at-Arms. Competing for thehonor, the results of the elec-tion show that Ilank Careyand Jack Baird will be on ourminds this coming week to fi-nish out the fight in ballots onthe day of the final elections,May 19.

from 8:30 to 11:30.Pervaded by an atmosphere

of typical Southern hospitality,the YLI promises to presenta dazzling array of colorfulcottons,sunny seersuckers,andgay ..ginghams, ..with., shortdresses and sport suits the or-der of the hour,and Informal-

uted May 1 from the NavalAir Training Center, CorpusChristi,and was commissioneda Second Lieutenant in the U.S. Marine Corps Reserve.

Lt. McArdle, former studentof Seattle College, volunteeredfor flight training last April,1942, and_receivedpreliminaryflight instruction at the Pasco,Wash.. Naval Air Station.

While spending his twoyears 'if College life here, Joewas in the Tnter-CollegiateKnights, and was chairman ofthe Advisory Hoard.

Pvt.Roscoe Batch has goneoverseas. He wrote us an in-teresting letter before he left,telling of his buddies, his topsergeant, and his Major, whomade the following statement:"Men, you are going into cotn-

bat with a commander whomay be a trifle young, whomaj be a trifle reckless, butone who will NEVER turnbai ■-■""

■n another occasion thisMajor, who was an Indian,sail: "If any man in this bat-

is caught stealing,Ishall; ■ Rally see to it that his

l'ontinued on l'age 6)

There will be a specialmeeting of all the membersof the Spectator Staff attwelve noon on Monday,May 17th, in Room 118 forthe election of next year'seditor and business mana-ger. Allmembers of the va-rious departments of the pa-per should be present.

The Junior Class, showingan unusual burst of life, hasformulated plans for the an-nual Prom. Under the co-chairmanship of Warren John-son and Cay Mayer, little timehas been lost in finding thetime, place and committees.

Windsor RoomAccording to the present

plans, this all-important affairwill be held in the WindsorRoom of the New WashingtonIlall on Friday evening, May28th,after Commencement Ex-ercises.

Handling the invitations forthe Seniors and the "bids" forthe student-body in generalareLorraine Cobb and AnneO'Shea. They will be assist-ed by Bernice Miller,Art Do-ran and Elaine Sullivan.

Ticket Price SetArt Doran and Leon Sayer,

heads of the ticket committee,(Continued on Page 3)

It was announced thisweek that copies of themuch-heraided Senior Bookof 1943 will be made avail-able to members of the low-er classes. Those desiring acopy should contact theEditor of the book, TedMitchell, or the SpectatorOffice where a list of thoseordering the book will bekept.

ity the keynote of the eye-

ing.Music will be provided by

records, which were accordedthe greatestpopularity by stu-dents in the selection by ballotwhich took place throughoutthe past week.

Committees(ommittees have been hard

at work, with decoration-committee Lois Jacobsen,Mar-geuriu- Sullivan, and JaneBechtold proving reticent butcheerful on that subject;Louise Smyth promising ap-appropriate programs;and Ce-celia Clark, head of the re-freshment crew, hinting of a

(Continued on Page6)

"ITT.AL5 rLSEATTLE, WASHINGTON, FRIDAY, MAY 14, 1943

Layman andAyres Run For A.S.S*C.JPrexyVol. X— No. 28

Uncle Sam'sCollege Men

Finals Wednesday to Decide;Ryan,O'BrienUp for Vice-Pres.

Krueger9 Smyth;Powers,FarrellCarey9

Baird Compete for Offices

Dean AnnouncesScholarshipWinners For Fall

The results of the primary elections of the A.S.S.C. officers for the academic year of1943-44 opena week of the most intense campaigning these halls have seen for many years.

The only two candidates raised for the office of Prexy will run again in the final elec-tion to be held next Wednesday. Jim Layman and John Ayers will now begin to campaignin earnest for the highest honor the student body canoffer a Senior.

The Office of vice-president, perhaps the closest contested office this yearbecause ofthe abnormal situation caused by the war will go to either Eileen Ryan or Joann O'Brien.

AWSSC Offers Cotton Ball 1onight

JOHN AYRES' PLATFORMJIM LAYMAN'S PLATFORM

This is the platform of JohnAyres, based upon the threestandards of wise elections.First: His ability and expe-rience in handling an execu-tive position. Second:Whathe has done to merit the hon-or of the office. Third:Whathe will do for Seattle College.

Last fall John became amember of Alpha Sigma Nuand last week he was electedvice-president of this nationalhonor society. At present he-is a member of the AdvisoryBoard and of the ActivitiesBoard and is also president ofthe Junior Class. During thepast three years he has servedas chairman of Activities Weekand of College Night ; as co-chairman of this year's SpringInformal and last year's Men-del Mixer.

John Ayres is now RoyalDuke of the Wigwam Chapterof the Intercollegiate Knights.He has been a member of theChapter for the past twoyears,in which time he has evidencedsuch ability as to be electednational vicery.

John Ayres is a pre-medicalstudent but his vigorousstudies have not preventedhimfrom takingpart in the Activi-ties of the Mendel Club, theHiking Club, the Sodality andactingas coach of the College'sboxing team.

The interest that John Ayreshas shown in everyui; " andeverything at Seattle Collegestain]) him as the most xbleand most popular *<f the Can-didates.

Two prominent members ofthe Junior class, John Ayresand Jim Layman, were accord-ed the nomination for Presi-dent of the Seattle CollegeStudent Body for 1943-1944, atthe last regular meetingof thestudent body, held on May 7,

I at the K. C. Hall.John Ayres, president of the

Junior class, has served theCollege in many capacities—

asDuke of the IntercollegiateKnights, as co-chairman ofthe Spring Informal, and asco-ordinator of the boxingteam. John is a member ofthe Alpha Sigma NU and ofthe Mendel Club.

Jim Layman, recently elect-ed president of the Alpha Sig-maNu, is anoutstanding mem-ber of the Mendel Club. He is

Ipresident of the Alpha EpsilonDelta, and was chairman ofthe Barn Dance last fall. JimIis a member of the Knights

The nominations for Vice-President of the student bodywere:Warren Johnson, JoannO'Brien, Eileen Ryan and Cay

The secretarial race will in-clude Mimi Horan. LouiseSmyth, John Krueger, andAdelaide Fox.

Roland Leadon,Bud Farrelland John Powers will competefor the post of treasurer.

Henry Cary, Ed Weiner andJack Baird are the nomineesfor sergeant-at-arms.

Primary elections are sched-uled for Thursday, May 13,with final elections on Wed-nesday,May 19. According toa resolution passed at the

Imeeting. Advisory Board elec-tions this year will take placethe day following studentbody officer elections, thusmaking allowance for placingon the ballot students, capableand responsible, who wouldotherwise be eliminated fromthe campaign.

The nominations for Advis-ory Board are :

Junior Class: Jim Layman,John Ayres,Mary Ellen Nacht-sheim. Cay Mayer, Lee Clark,

Sophomore Class:TedReed,Eileen Ryan, Bud Feeley, Jo-ann O'Brien, Roland Leadon.

Freshman Class: JeanneTangney, Mary Ellen McKil-lop,Dick Read, Tom Pettinger,John Murphy, Earl Beitey.

Tony Buhr, president of theASSC, urged every student tomake it a special and personalresponsibility to select withcare, from the nominees forvarious officers, those studentswho will fulfill the offices withresponsibility and sincerity.He urged every student alsoto be sure to vote in both theprimary and final elections.

The dates for voting are:Primaries, Thursday, May 13.|Finals, Wednesday, May 18. jAdvisory Board elections,May

"A stable Seattle Collegenow, a greater College in thefuture," is the plan of retir-ing Jim Layman, Junior pre-medical student and candidatefor presidency of the studentbody,and one of the few polit-ical candidates sure of return-ing next fall.

To achieve his aim in stu-dent government, if elected,Jim plans to bring the variousfactions into aunified student-body— engineers,arts students,pre-meds, and nurses: fromthis solid foundation alone canbe built a stronger Seattle Col-lege.

Looking for him at noon?As Chancellor of the Excheq-uer of the Knights he's prob-ably tracking down belatedpayments tobalance his books.Honest? He's been treasurerof the Knights and the Mendel

Club;secretary of Alpha Sig-maNu and Alpha Epsilon Del-ta. Fall quarter he becameleader of Alpha Epsilon Delta,national honorary, and lastweek Jim was elected to thepresidency of Alpha Sigma Nu.

Even with stiff twenty-hourschedules of Chemestry, Bi-ology and Physics, he hasmaintained agrade average of3.1;been a leader on the hikesand chairman of a successfulBarn Dance,in addition to hisposition as lab instructor inChemistry.

Next fall, with an easiercurricula of philosophy andelectives he will have eveninure time to devote to activi-ties. He has proved that hehas been here this year whenneeded. He'll be here nextyear when he's needed.

2

EDITORIALFriday, May 14, 1943THE SPECTATOR

Election SlateGiven in FullBy Spectator

Next Wednesday, besides choosing the leaders of the Col-lege for the coming year, students at the ballot box will behanded a separateslip of paper, with the words "Vote for yourchoice of student who should receive the Loyalty Cup".

In the past, the voters have been a bit hazy as to the signi-ficance of this second ballot slip,and yet its importance is great.The man who receives the Loyalty Cup at the commencementexercises is chosen without any campaigning or fanfare. Infact, such activity is forbidden. Instead, the voting is purelyspontaneous, the student voting for the man or woman thathe regards as having done the most for the College in the pastyear.

This balloting is definitely not a popularity contest, thestudents receiving the most votes are passed upon by a jointcommittee of students and faculty,and the decision is kept sec-ret until the ommencement exercises. Not even the studentgiven the honor is told until the evening before the presenta-tion.

No doubt each of you is convinced that some certain per-son should receive such a high award. It is your privivlege tohelp confer this honor upon some worthy student. Be pre-pared to vote wisely in this matter as well as the presidentialelections.

With this issue, a year of editing the Spectator comes to aclose. The quiet confusion that is the print shop, and the or-derly chaos of the Tower is tobecome a memory.

Such things as the "Sadie Hawkin's" issue, the Tenth An-niversary party, "What's Buzzin' Cuzzin", the Gamma SigmaAlpha edition, and the hectic "spreads" indulged in by pastryloving staff members are to godown in local history as symbolsof a very busy and successful year.

Next week a new editor, as yet unknown, will inherit theanemic editor's desk, the "Rogues' Gallery" the overstuffedwaste baskets, the filing cabinets that stick, and the typewrit-ers that function erratically aided by profanity).

From the Editor's viewpoint, this year was well worth thethree years of apprenticeship. Serving out this apprentice-ship with such worthies as B. J. Dunham, Bill Kelly, Bill Bates,Bud Staacke, Dan Riley, Jim Baird, Bill Berridge, MargaretSchubert, Ida Ganzini, Betty Kumhera, made working* on theSpec an honor. "

Knowing and working with such personages this years asO'Brien and O'Brien, Anderson, Clark, Tangney, Peterson,Mayer, Fox, Nachtsheim, Dahlem, Brown, made this year onefilled with fun as well as work.

As the ink dries on these words, my work is done, and withthe exceptionof acting in an advisory capacity for the next is-sue, which will be the season's last, the Spectator and Ihavecome to the partingof the ways.

SPECTATOROfficial publication of the Associated Students of Seattle

College. Founded December, 1932. Published Friday duringthe scholastic year. Business Address: Broadway and EastMarion Street, Seattle, Washington. Subscription Rate: 50cents per Quarter. Advertising rates on application.

Editor Joseph EberharterAssoc. Editor James O'BrienAssoc. Editor Jeanne TangneyManagingEditor June PetersonNews Editor Cay MayerFeature Editor Adelaide FoxArt Editor Jane BechtoldReporters:—Mary Ellen Nachtshiem Dick ReadMargaretWard Berry J. BischoffJohn Paul Read Marion CarlsonVirginia Cooper Warren JohnsonTim Hurson Adair d'AubuchonJack Jurgensen Don AntushMargaret Slessman Earl BeiteyBusiness Manager Jack BairdCirculation Manager VirginiaCooperCirculation Staff:

Pat Eiscn, Mike Veith, KayMcHugh and Jack Jurgemsen.

Typists:Mary Ellen McKillop, Mary Ward.

Without sacrificing editorial independ-ence or their right tomake independent judg-

V /4j ments, editors and staff members of thisV\. $ newspaper agree to unite with all college\vV^ newspapers of the nation to support, whole-V:/ heartedly and by every means at their com-YM mand, the government of the United States

Muawtjii in the war effort, to the end that the collegeMMWIJUIaa press of tne nation may be a united Voice

for Victory.

MENDAL ANNUAL PICNICLAKE FOREST -SUNDAY, MAY 17

MEET AT COLLEGE-9:00

GAVEL ANNUAL PICNICANGLE LAKE - SUNDAY, MAY 17

MEET AT COLLEGE-9:30See T. Buhr

—Bertha Gleason for Details

THE SPECTATOR 3Friday,May 14, 1943

Curtain Call Cast Chooses "Give Me Wings"For Fast-Moving Radio Skit

Missa RecitataOffered for S.C.Armed Alumni

Everyone in Guild to Take PartIn Plays; Two Comedies,Tragedy Offered to Public

By Don Antush

Cluck! Cluck! Henrietta the hen just hatched an eggand announced the event of the year,May 21 and 22 in Provi-dence Hospital Auditorium. "Curtain Call" rounds out into

RKO has its rooster, the Drama Guild has Henrietta theHen" . at least that is the motto of these members the Col-leges Thespian societyas they guard their mascot from a point-conscous editor.

They also were heard to emphatically guarantee any egglaying tobe done solely by the hen, not by the Guild's produc-tion, "Curtain Call."

Left to right . . . Eberharter, Kleinsmith, Robel, Sullivan,Henrietta, Hall, Donovan, and Feeley.

Last Friday the beautiful chap-el proved too small again, as sooften in recent weeks? As thenine o'clock bell rang, manymorestreamed to the chapel. Lent?It's over. First Friday? wenev-er had such a late Mass. Yes,Mass was going to be said— theMissa Recitata or Dialogue Mass.The 9 o'clock religion class wasgoing to Mass, not only going tohear Mass, but actively partici-pate in the Holy Sacrifice, recit-ing parts of the Mass (like theanswers of the servers the partswhich are sung by the choir inthe High Mass), all in Latin.This is the Dialogue Mass, thebeautiful expression of that un-derstanding of the Mass whichwas studied under the guidanceof Fr. Axer in the course on theSacramentsand the "Holy Sacri-fice of the Mass". Since theMass is our sacrifice too, wemust offer in union with eachother and the priest the beautifulprayers of the sacrifice of theMystical Body of Christ, as ouract of social public worship forour Divine Father.

The enthusiastic reception ofMass by the students found itsexpressions in the suggestions:'Let us have this weekly MissaRecitata and offer it for ourstu-dents and alumni of S.C. in thearmed forces.

perfection as all three plays gather moss and momentum whenthe club's mascot struts by.

"Give Me Wings, Brother," a fantasy depicting New Yorkcharacters, has been announced as the radio play... Practicallyeveryone in the Drama Guild will share in this production.

NOTICE!If you want to participate

in the Recited Mass, pleasestay for a short practice inthe Chapel at 8:00 everymorning.

Junior Prom(Continued from Page 1)

Bishop ShaughnessyMedal To Be AwardedAt Commencement

announced that the price liasbeen set at $2.75 per couple.Serving on this committee areAlary Ellen Nachtseim, JohnMcLean, John Ayres and JimLayman.

Programs\:ovel programs are now

being designed by Lee Clark,Louise Smyth and BerniceGaffnev. Publicity for thedance is under the direction ofStan Ribin and Barbara Cor-des, with John Krueger, DickMaguire and Anne Murphylending valuable aid.

I'd Arseneau's orchestra hasbeen signed up to provide therhythms for this last dance ofthe year.

MatineesFriday's matinees will he

highlighted by the invitationextended to 250 servicemen toattend the plays. Various highschools will also be well rep-resented.

"The plays are progressingvery well," announced Mar-gurite Sullivan and Stan Ra-bin in a joint statement. "Withthe anticipated presence oftalent SCOUta from leadingHollywood Studios, namelyParamount, Warner Bros.,20th Ientury Fox and M.G.M.,it can be expected that theplayere willgive top-notch per-fnniiances."

Ben Consego and Steve Ro-bel have rejoined the cast of"Where the Cross Is Made."This play, the highlight of theevening, takes place in a cabinby tlit sea, built by a mad cap-tain, portrayed by Gene Brown.A dead ship conies into thehad <t where this cabin is,with a treasure, adding to thisthrilling and chilling adven-ture

Two Comedies

"Thank You, Doctor" and"Give Me Wings, Brother,"huth comedies, will providethe tide splitting for the eve-

()ncc again the seniors at Se-attle Collage are burning mid-night oil in a frantic attempt tobe the recipient of the covetedHishop ShaughneuyMedal. ''TheBishop Shaughnessy Medal is anannual award graciously donatedby 11is Excellency, the Most Rev-erend ( ierald Shaughnessy, S.M.. S.T.I>.. Bishop of Seattle,to the student securing highestinarkj in the final oral examina-tion in Philosophy and Religion.The medal will be conferred atthe annual graduation on May2Sth at Providence Hospital.( her a hundred students will re-oeive the Bachelor's Degree thisMay. This is the largest gradu-ating class in the history of Se-attle College.

Buy WarBonds

GIVING ALL SHE'S GOT

THE HEART OF S.C.'

JOANNO'BRIEN

FOR VICE PREXY

—KBUY WAR SAVINGS STAMPS)~

\3fft UNITED

»a MnOAKDsunn

—■("BUY WAR SAVINGS STAMPS/"

"HOW ABOUT A COCA-COLA"

"IECTURESOVER. WE'RE gffi

V/ "Rememberreadingthat inyournews-^H/^s^^TJ^St |Mpaper? That's a real story from the It JjBJt*South Pacific. When it's time to stand I y^gjH||h %■by for refreshment, that's the job for Iice-coldCoca-Cola. Goesright where I "^^B^MJMSitfthirst comes from and refreshment Icomes to take its place. That's why Vnothing takes the place of ice-coldCoca-Cola. It has a taste and re- v""""^ J|freshing qualities all its own." / flW j^.^)WKm9

"omto UNoe« authowtyof th« coca-coia company »»Coca-Cola Bottling Company

MATTLS, WASH.

The StudentObserver

Senior-of-the-Week:JAMES J. CHRISTIANSEN

Just what is smooth? "

One either is or else is not.It isn't an attitude—a way of being—

It's just you—

and everybody knows it's there.If you use the same established lineIf you're in tune with timesIf you do justexactly what happens tobe the rage.

Are you smooth?

And if you are smooth ....What are you like?

Do you wonder, like the rest of us do, about thingsOr do you ever get upset, or nervousOr wonder what to say next,

Just what is smoothness? ....

Was born at a very early age in Seattle but as the climatehas disagreed with him the doctor advised a trip south. Jimand his family settled in Renton where he thrived

—and im-

proved his mind— finally finishing high school."J.C.", now a strong and stalwart lad returned to the

North to honor our fair school with his presence as a pre-medstudent.

"Groovy" has had a career of varied activities. A Knight,Alpha Sigma Nu,Prexy of Mendel Club,member of the HikingClub, Chief Cat Skinner, General mainstay of the PhysiologyDept.

"Pipestone Jr." is a Charter Member of Stout HeartedMan's Society.

Tom (yes I'm in this class) Lyons when asked for a state-ment as to what he thought about this character saidbrightly—"Yes, isn't he?"

Madelyn (Brakes) Paquin advises the uninitiated to providethemselves with a special Christiansen dictionary.

He's as unpredictable as Seattle weather but he's a hardworker— if you can pin him down. We quizzed the followingpersonalities on his character:

John Downs—

"Quote— unquote."

John Powers—

"Jim's quiet but he gets things done."Tony "Brother" Buhr— "He's the answer to a nurse's

prayer."Doctor Werby— "It's unprintable because I need my as-

sistant."Mimi Horan

—"He's too foxy to be a lab instructor."

Ican just hear his famous last words when he reads thiscolumn

—"I'm indignant."

And that'sJim Christierisen: SENIOR OF THE WEEK.

COULD BESWEET A....RITA

A BORDEAUXBLOT NANCY

Dentist (to a Patient): "Youneed not openyour mouth anyfarther; when Ipull your tooth,Iexpect to stand outside."

"How come you don't go outwith Toots any more?"

"Oh! Icouldn't stand hervulgar laughter.""I nevernoticed it.""You weren't there when I

proposed."

Two inquisitive Bordeauxbelles were caught red-handedone Sunday afternoon on theUniversity of Washington cam-pus without passes. "Gettinginthe buildings was simple", theysaid,"but trying toget out wasanother matter." For HelenMortiboy and Genett Went-worth, the U. of W. campus istaboo, until they join the Navyor become university students.

THE SPECTATOR4

SPECTATOR FEATURESFriday, May 14, 1943

REVIEWS AND PREVIEWSBy TEDMITCHELL

We screamand shout with joy. At last the toothsomeLenaHome is coming back inapicture. Her chanting of "It's JustOne of Those Things" in Panama Hattie was the only thingthat made that Mediocre turkey worth seeing. Besides beingone of the best looking women, Negro or Caucasian, to hitHolleywood, she has a great voice. As Time so aptly putsit, she 'seethes like a bashful volcano.' Miss Home's newestrole is that of Georgia Brownin Cabin in the Sky. WithEthel Waters, who is alsoquite a singer, but: a differenttype, and Rochester oppositethe lovely Lena, this all Negroproduction is trailed as some-thing to sec. Rut with LenaHome and Ethel Walters sing-ing we just as soon close oureyes and listen.

Big George Sanders, one ofour favorite actors, apparentlydidn't like the role of the Fal-con in that series of detectivepictures so he had himselfkilled off after introducing hisbrother to take over. TheFalcon's brother, that is. Theroles he is getting now, how-ever are not so sharp, witnesswhat he has to do in "This

Land of Mine." With RichardFhorf, Sanders is one of theactors that can make a pic-ture if given a chance.* * *

Down the years, no songwriter has even approached aguy named Ellington for con-sistent excellence. His latest,"Don't Get Around Much Any-more," is just another sampleof the sincere musical geniusthat produced "Caravan,""Mood Indigo," "In My Soli-tude," and close to five hun-dred others. With the help ofa collection of the finest mu-sicians in the business for anorchestra, the Dukeplays moreoriginal American music thanall of the Mickey Mouse ag-gregations in the country.

On The Question Of Smoothness

While plaudits are bcini;sounded for senior s-of-the-week and men-of-the-decade,we think that tliere is no ques-tion about the club-of-the-year. They w e r e organizedlate in the school year, due,mostly, to the fact that the nu-cleus of the group were newstudents. Once they becameacquainted, they were off togreat things. Still a younggroup, they haven't sponsoredany head-line events. Yet theyhave been the spark of lifearound school and their sup-port lias made successes of af-fairs staged by the older clubs.Their members have filteredthrough the school organiza-tions and for e v e ry thinl;

worthwhile you "11 find a largenumber of these men around

We salute the Engineers!* * *

Spring.... Oh!IRespite the war, spring has

produced its usual quota ofcherry blossoms andarticles onspring f e v e r. Tennyson'smuch-labored, "In spring ayoung man's fancy "

re-ceived itsusual twists.

Favorite spring quotes, withmoreof the feeling of the sea-son., are Browning's "I'ippaI'asses," that ends—

(iod's in his heaven.All's right with the world.

and Francis Thompson's linesfrom "Anthem of Earth" thatare freighted with overtones:

For lo, into her houseSpring has come with world-

wandering feet,And all things are made young

with young desires.* * *Silver Scroll at Work

There's no hitter like apinch-hitter that comesthrough when the going istough.

Such is the Silver Scrollwho'vemade good their prom-ises about helping out in theCavern during two-hours ofeach morning. This group ofupper-class women, selectedfor their service to the school,canbe counted oninanypinch—

no matter what the job maybe. Credit goes to their mod-erator, Dr. Werby, to Presi-dent Alberta Greive who dailyreminds her charges of theirduties, and most of all to themembers who do the work.

Buy WarBonds

NO LYIN'

It's RYANFOR A

Square DealVICE - PRESIDENT

You came to me as a cloud inthe sky—

A lovely creationOf imagination.

And all too soon you passed onby.

But in the Garden Iwaited.

Iwas lost in a World of Pleas-ures Divine

In that beautiful springIheard melodies ring

With the promise that youwould be mine.

And in the garden Iwaited.

As now Irecall the yesteryearIn my eye once againand feel

that dry tearThe tear not of pain,

but regret.For as Itry once more to steal

away,Ihear a command from with-

in; Iobey.In the garden I wait,

my love, yet.—Jean McLeod.

Gerry

Doctors, lawyers,Merchants and chiefs,Teachers,preachers,Men who sit behind desks,And you who work with your hands!This is your day!Upon your shouldersRests the V shaped yoke,Bear it proudly, it is your heritageIt is the sign by which men mayknow you,For thisday,You, too, areborn to bea savior—This day—You are WashingtonFreezing at Valley Forge— .LaFayette,Buying citizenship with blood and service.Nathan Hale,Gallantly ascending a foreign scaffold— .We are the Alice AdamsWho waited for you,Praying for you,Spending sleeplessnights,Thinking of you!For you, the price is blood and sweat,For us, our tears tohide—For you are all the men who fellWhen Sherman marched to sea,You are Lincoln, face lined with care,Proclaiming, "This nation under God,Shall notperish!"You are Patrick Henry,Fiery,eloquent, demanding,Yelling with eyes full of angry tears,"Give me liberty!"You are Jefferson,Awake all night,Composing a doctrine of freedom.You are the man who rang the liberty bell,And we are the womenWho watched with proud eyes,This is my beloved son,My brother,My husband,My sweetheart!You are Davy Crockett,Dying 'neath Texas stars and stripes,It was you who remembered the Alamo!You, who gave an armor a leg,Even your life,Avenging the Maine!You are Pershing, the great, the beloved.Sergeant York in the Argonne,You areall the men who shared a cigaretteBefore the zero hour.Who were thirsty whencanteens wereemptyYou are the Unknown soldier,Living or dead—Who could giveonly life and valor,Which is yours to give

SEATTLE PORT OFEMBARKATION

Nerve-wracking staccato of adrill

Heavy Army convoys speeding,Sullen, smokey trains unheed-

ing.Fire, police, fierce sirens shrillSteady stream of traffic's ham-

merIn s is t an t call of transports

clamorAt anchor by the pierWith never a thought or fearOf waterfront monotonyOr sailors lost in a hungry seaOr undercurrent tragedyOf blood, of tears, or near Eter-

nity. — Ruth Butler.

FRESHMAN-OF-THE-QUARTER

When we see sorrow we do nothate.When it has ceased we ap-preciate.

During work, happiness issown.

Have faith; On earth some-things will ne'er be known.— Jean McLeod.

This MyReply

Why must there be sorrow,pain, and fear?

Why must we be troubled, yearafter year?

Why can we never rest afterfinishing a task?

Why are there no answers tothese questions we ask?

IAsked Why?

serve. She will leave tonighton the N. P. 8:45 train forHunter College, New YorkCity.

We will miss Gerry withherred coat, black hair,quick be-dimpled smile and generous,friendly nature. We will re-member Gerry because sheloved the College as we doand because she succeeded inmaking herself part of it. Slit-lent to the friendliness hereinprevailing—

to sincerity andstraightforwardness.

We return your salute, Pvt.Geraldine Cruickshank.

You need someone who can really sell tickets? You needagood worker to help with decorations? You want someone toorganize aparty? You wanta girl tosignup fortygirls for blinddates? You need an article written on a party for the Spec?You want a really good date who is lots of fun and a good sport?

Then you want Gerry Cruickshank.Gerry is the Freshman of

the quarter because she fulfillsevery desire one could havefor a college freshman— bothin studies and activities. Sheis in everythingand interestedin everybody. She is livelyand always ready to fall inwith even the most outlandishof schemes. Gerry knows howtomake friends and keep tehni.

But chalk up another for Un-cle Sam. He, too, saw the ob-vious merits of heautious andtalented Miss Cruickshank, for(ierry has been signed by theMarine Corps Women's Re-

LINEAGEFriday,May 14, 1943 5THE SPECTATOR

YESTERDAY'S DREAM

Buy WarBUY WARBondsBONDS

AN ETC. FROM A SKI TRIP

The balsam has a woodsy smellTo sleep on it is frankly . . . well

—ScrumptiousIf a trifle bumptious. —

Eileen Ryan. '

JgllJ\STAMI>s

HANK HONSSI

CAJIEY FARRELLSgt. at Arms A.s.s.c. treasurer

Girls...Grab Your Man!COME TONITE . . . 8:30

to the

COTTON BALLY.L.I. CLUBHOUSE

— 16TH AND SPRING

fr WASLTdbHOWEUUSJIt WHOVMWENAWCROSSFORHEROISM ON THE,CRUISER BOfSE-Wr 2vX/£ ■ ttiwCLL,ALABAMAFOOTBALL STM,ASWERECENTLYSTATED-DIXIES BEENSTAWNEDAT litEMAW"PRE-FUSHTSCHOOL ATATHENS,**.JWBS 1H■ V-*■TrwmmuryBfU

Stamping themselves as theteam to be reckoned with, theK. of C,staffed by Collegians,took the Bethlehem SteelWorkers last Thursday at theCivic Auditorium field to thetune of 9-0. Tony Brinck, S.C. alumni of a few years ago,sewed up the ball game with aour run home. Bob Mc-Iver hit two for two while Do-ran, Hardiman and McKayalso came through with sin-gles. Coach Ed Logan oiledup his right arm to good ef-fect.

R. H.E.K. of C 9 7 0S. W. O. L 0 3 4

Batteries :K. of C.:Ed Lo-gan and McKay. S. W. O.L.:Holbitzell and Collins.had cut first base and is putout when ball is called for andrelayed to first sacker.

Question: Does the runcount ?

Pro: (a) The runner hadevidently scored before thebatter was retired for the thirdout.

(b) A batter is entitled tofirst base when he draws fourballs.

Contra: The batter neverreally reached first base.

Solution: Run doesn't countbecause no run can be scoredif the third man is put out ona play before reaching firstbase.

Ol' Sol seems to have acertaincontempt for the tennis enthu-siasts of the rejuvenated S. C.Tennis Gub. As yet,no matchesof the tournamenthave beencom-pleted, due to the uncertainty ofthe weather. All request aspir-ants are looking forward to thecoming week-end and thereafterto complete their first round ofplay.

Despite the impossibility ofplaying official matches many ofthe racqueteers aremaking use ofthe one or two sunny hours inthe day to turn out at the Broad-waycourts. Your humble scribe,although far from an authoritywas truly inspired by the finecalibre of game as displayed bythe racqueteers; to name but afew. Dick Rowles with hissmashing forehand and TimHur-son with his lightning fast serveseem to be the men to beat.

Joe Reilly Phil Beglin, andDick Heslin have displayed fineform which should take theminto the final rounds.

mint julep bar to be open forbusiness during intermission,and of popcorn and apples tobe served throughout the eve-ning.

The traditional sunshine ofthe Southland is expected forthe occasion, in view of therising temperature recordedbythe ticket-sales thermometer.Mary Jane Kelly, ticket chair-man,advises students to "keepan eye on the mercury," asonly a limited number oftickets have been printed, andlate comers may be disap-pointed.

Chairmen SpeakAnd with the chant of the

cotton auctioneers ringing inthe background, Co-ChairmenMargaret Slessman and Ma-rion Carlson remind the girls,"Each of you, as a member ofthe AWSSC. is personally re-sponsible for the success orfailure of this dance, so it'sup to you. And remember,with men who know theirbank-books best, it's Tolo

—2 to 1."(Sistahs 'n' brothas. is yo allSho' nuff gwine to de Cotton

Ball?)—jfiTuY WAR SAVINGS STAMPS )■.—

staff is forced to sprint aboutthe bags you can expect a de-cided drop in his pitching ef-ficiency.

Tennis TeamsThe late moist weather has

postponed the tournamentscheduled for men's singles.Bud Feeley and John Powershave lined up the matches inwhich twenty men are com-peting and by next week's is-sue we should have a goodidea of the favorites. Therewere no seeded players in thedraw, for without exceptionthe participants disclaimed anyprevious experience in tennis.Drop around most any after-noon at the Volunteer Park orBroadway courts— the playersmay be worse than they claimto be, or again, you may besurprised.

The goodold days when 25cwould treat a ball fan to pea-nuts,popcorn and pop and withenough carfare to get horne—they are definitely gone. AtWrigley Field the former hum-ble weiner now costs 20c,though strangely enough theprice still remains at a thindime in Sacramento. Back inCleveland the fans had to shellout 15c for adog till the May-or of the city decreed that 10cwould be the price.

Extra Hit Loses GameThere are plenty of ways of

losing a ball game, but didyou ever hear of the hometeam losing by getting an ex-tra base hit? Last Sunday al-most provided an example.Elliott, the Seattle chucker.was on first base with twoouts. On a line drive whichelucled the center fielder, hemade the trip around the basesand a moment later lie wasback on the mound. Up to thispomt— the seventh

—he had al-

lowed but one single. Upstepsa pinch hitter and wham!Next batter follows suit. Twoon and none out. Elliott stillhad his stuff, as he proved byretiring the next three batters,but that sprint around thebases had momentarily wind-ed him. For most chuckers itwould have meant the end, butas Elliott is but freshly out ofO. S. C.j he recovered quickly.But any time one of the an-cient members of the Seattle

ENLISTED WAVES AND SPARSTRAIN AT LEADING COLLEGES

How Would You Call This?Two outs, man on first,

count three and one. Runnerbreaks for second on pitch,which is wide for ball four.But catcher throws to second,ball rolls to center field andrunner scores. In meantimebatter continues on to second,(so far, so good). But runner

Uncle Sam'sCollege Men

(Continued from Page 1)'chute does not open."

For one of the most inter-esting letters you could desire,write: Pvt. Roscoe Balch, A.P.O. 8807,c/o Postmaster, SanFrancisco, Calif.

Big Jim Lee was to be foundin the Cavern this week eatingMrs. Reynolds hamburgers togain back the three pounds hedropped off his .50 pounds whiletraining in San Diego for theMarine Corps. Jimmy is a P.F.C.now, in charge of the kitchen.Sunday he leaves for San Diegoagain, and embarkation. PrivateIce is big enough to frightenthe isc laps to death without eventhe use of a gun. We are proudof linunv— he is a true son ofSeattle College and a real fight-ing Marine. His address is:P.F.C, J. R. Lee, Hdqtrs. Co.,Base Hdqtrs.Bn.,M.C. 8.,SanDiego, Calif.

Our friend Bob Odom hasn'tlet us down. We are proud ofhim because lie has been classi-fied as a gun commander ona "X) mm. anti-aircraft gun.Its the top job and the train-ing is tough. He'll have 27men under him.

Boh says Leo Sharkey, JackMcDonough, and MelvinDotlglai are in the same camp,and that they don't look halfas glamorous in short cottonuniforms with the tempera-ture at 110 decrees. His ad-dress is: Pvt. R. T. Odoin,Btry. 8., 26th AARTB, CampWallace, Texas.

Navy,or whethtr she willbe pre-pared for work requiring specificNavy training.

Complete information abouttraining and opportunitiesforuse-ful work,is contained in the newbooklet, "How to Serve YourCountry in the WAVES orSPARS," which can be obtainedat all Navy Recruiting Stationsand Offices of Naval Officer Pro-curement.

Afterbeing accepted as enlistedWAVES or SPARS,hundreds ofyoung womenfrom 20 to 36 yearsof age are now being trained atleading- colleges throughout thecountry. College facilities areleased by the Navy and used asthe basisof naval training schools.

The course lasts from one tofoar months,depending on wheth-er the student'scivilianexperiencewill be directly utilized by the

6

BEASLEY SAYSTHE SPECTATOR

Collegians WinSoft Ball Tilt 9-0

Friday, May 14, 1943

Available MalesTo Attend Cotton Ball

(Continued from Page 1)

Unsettled WeatherRetards Tennis

Buy WarBonds

He Knows His Figures

JohnPowersfor R-election

A.S.S.C. TREASURER

*i sn V^S&^bffK^B ARMY AIR CORPS NOW' AND WAS ArnMPFTED ■jP^TBBOMBARDIER, ON ONE OF THE FLYING Mma 1VF ■*« FORTRESSES THAT BOMBED THE

UWITPTJ UtaTEsBSCL -- JAPANESE BASE ON W^KE fSLAWOIN THE LA^T P^HAr^^r DEC. ly*i

— —T>/f NEXT

OLYMPIC GAMES^TSa P^ -rL/c A/i-rie* u/tii/v-» .^^1■wBn uejo ■\ - \ BV iHe /VAZfS WILL DO >^H

S^^nJJ WARLOANBONOS

On Thursday last, thegirls trioand mixed quartet from SeattleCollege sang four numbers forCleveland High School, in Seat-tle. The students werevery wellpleased with the numbers andwould have heard more, but timedid not allow. The songs ren-(k-ivil by the girls trio were "Teafor Two" and "The Woman inthe Shoe". The mixed quartetrendered, "Carmanciti" and "Ina Monastery Garden."

Wednesday, the same groupwent to Everett to perform forthe commencement exercises of

John Ayres, Duke of theIlocal chapter of the Intercol-legiate Knights, has proclaim-ed the recent convention of allNorthwestern chapters a greatsuccess. The region was re-organized to center around Se-attle College and include theCollege of Puget Sound, Seat-tle Pacific College, CentralWashington College of Educa-tion and also the EasternWashington College of Educa-tion, as well as Gonzaga Uni-versity.

The National Viceroy willvisit each of these schools dur-ing the year.

C. P. S. AcceptedDuring the convention the

Log Chapter of the I. X.'sfrom the College of PugetSound was officially acceptedand the five delegates presentwereinitiated.

Seattle College was votedworthy of the Expansion Tro- ■

phy for the fine work in ex-'

panding the IntercollegiateKnights into C. P. S. and the (

U. of Vancouver,B.C. ,

Mcl Israelson, Royal King, <

said of S. C:"Seattle College .is the finest school Ihave ever <seen for great school spirit,cooperation and friendlinessamong students and faculty." iThe Royal King is consideringattending the Summer Quar-ter, since he realized that thisschool is the center of all I.K. 1activities.

Duke Praises S. C.The Royal Duke, Fred Hoe-

fel, echoed the Royal King'ssentiments by expressing hisadmiration and respect for Se-attle College, its faculty, andits student body. All the otherdelegates were impressed bythese factors and expressedthemselves as such.

The Wigwam Chapter of theI. X.'s would like to extendtheir thanks to the faculty andstudent body for helping tomake this Convention the greatsuccess that it was.

Knights Aid PoliticsThe services of the Intercol-

legiate Knights have been of-fered and accepted to conductthe student body elections, at'both the primaries yesterdayand the finals, which will benext Wednesday.The Knights will also assistLouise Smyth and TimHurson,co-chairmen of the Commence-ment Exercises, in arrangingthe auditorium and ushering.

7Friday, May 14, 1943

CLUB NEWSTHE SPECTATOR

C.P.S. AcceptedInto I.k.'s InSuccessful Convention

Casa Villa SceneOf Silver ScrollSpring Initiation

Lambda Tau ElectsLee Clark PresidentFor Coming Year

The delightful Casa Villa wasthe scene of the Annual SilverScroll banquet onApril29. Mem-bers gathered at 7:30 for thesumptuous dinner and to enjoythe antics of the new pledges.Perhaps it was the place, or itmay have been the time but thenervousnessdisplayed by the newmembers is the only reason thatcould account for the difficultythey had in consuming their din-ner. And though the moresedatemembers of Silver Scroll weredressed for the occasion in springSWttt and tricky new Chapeaux,it is rumored that long, flowinggowns would have been moresuitable for "spring dancing" bythe pledges.

The formal welcomingspeeches were given by Dr.Werber, moderator of the club,and Miss Alberta Grieve, presi-dent.

11ighlight of the evening wasthe* presentation of the groupsgift toDr. Werby. On behalf ofthe dub, Miss Alberta Grieveresented the moderator with alovely Eisenberg lapel pin.

Girls Trio, MixedQuartet Sing

It is announced by Louise Smyth and Tom Hurson, co-chairmen in charge of the 1943 Graduation Exercises, thatplans arenowbeing formulated to hold the exercises at Provi-dence Auditorium, May 28th. In order that arrangementscan be made, the following information must be in by Mon-day, May 17.

1—

Will you attend graduation ceremonies?2— Cap and gown rental is $2.00, to be paid prior to grad-

uation at the bookstore. Please give height.3—

How many invitations do you wish to order?4—

Do you wish to order personal cards?5—

Each senior may have a maximum of 10 admit tickets forthe ceremonies onMay 28. Pleasestate the number you wish.

This information should be left with Louise Smyth at thebookstore in the Science Bldg.

Lee Clark will take over thepresidency of Lambda Taumedical technicians' honoraryfor the coming year, state*Marion Treiber, retiringpresi-dent on Monday. At the posi-tion of secretary she will beassisted by Mimi Horan, re-placing Mary Abernathy.

Aims StatedThis organization, which has

for its purpose the binding to-gether of similarly interestedstudents does not have purelysocial aims. It serves as anencouragement of excellenceand exactness in medical-tech-nical work by furnishinga goaltoward which the student maystrive during the early semes-ters of her laboratory techni-cian work. The fraternity isan honorary scholastic. Foradmission it is demanded thatthe student have 75 hours ofCollege credit in scholasticwork with an average of 2.8in the sciences and 2.5 in scho-lastic studies. In addition,general ability, character andpersonality are carefully con-sidered.

Members NamedPresent active membership

of the club includes, in addi-tion to the officers, past andpresent, Mary Roller. BettyClaes. Inactives, those girlscompleting their training inhospitals, are Lorrayne Eisen,'lefifsy McGowan, Betty Ger-mer March, Heleyne Hemstadand Margaret Murray.

the I'rovidence NursesShe said 'twas a hat

Isaw today,I know not what.It neither spunnor did it toil ...'Twas perched atop a womans

head,

ELECT A MAN WHO IS SURE OF

RETURNING NEXT FALL

Jim LAYMANFOR A.S.S.C. PREXY

HonestLoyal

Dependable

Buy WarBonds

FO&VICTORY

KVf II STATf»

His Record is

His Platform

John AYRESFOR A.S.S.C. PREXY

Dependable

Loyal

Honest

DO YOU DIG ITTSvbmHltdby Ann B.shop

_W«f Virginia University oOW.

*

Pepsi-ColaCompany,LongIslandCity,NY. Bottled locallybyFranchisee!BottUri.

THE SPECTATORBachelor of Social Science

Brock, Ruth Alberta Greive, AlbertaButler, Ruth H. McCoy, Mary HelenCampbell, Adele Marie Sterbick, Mary ElizabethGleason, Bertha Mary Whalen, Margaret Lucille

Bachelor of ArtsBarber, Theodore William O'Brien, James HowardBrookhouse, Elizabeth Pisacreto, Mary AgnesDown, Edith Emily Roberts, Margaret MaryMcKenna, MargaretJ. Sandmeyer, ElizabethMartin, Briget Theresa

Bachelor of Science in PhilosophyKillkelly, Georgina Ryan, Thomas M.McDonagh, Eunice Seijas, F. HenryRead, John Paul Steele, Donald J.

Bachelor of Science in EducationBarth,MaryMagdalene Martin, Bridget TeresaBrady, Julia Rohr, AgnesBrookhouse, Elizabeth

Bachelor of Science in Business AdministrationArmstrong, Martin Hill,DanielButy, Frank C. Lombard, HelenEberharter, Joseph William

Bachelor of Science in Medical TechnologyAbernethy, Mary Helen McGowan,Margaret AnnEisen, Lorrayne M. Treiber, Marion IsabelleHemstad, Helyne Edith

Master of ArtsBradley, Leonella Margaret Nesselhouse, Gertrude MaryMacKessy, Christine Riehle, Nelda Mary

Keefee, Margaret MaryKehoe, Frances MayKirkland, Elinor E.Kristensen, Elsie MarieLaßarge, Helen MarionMacßean, Marjorie EdenMaher, Harriet L.Murray, Kathline LavinaNewland, Dora MayPelland, FloreRegimbal, Margaret RoseRohr, Frances MildredSakaguchi, June KotoSkelton, Olga MaryStockmal, Agnes AntoinetteTaylor, Margaret (Sally)Welt, GwendolynWeber, Marion

Bachelor of Science in Nursing

Albrecht,Frances Louise Jones, CeraldineArnauld, Denise Kane, Barbara AnnAsselin, FloriscaBecker, Sylvia MarieBelval, Mary LeaBergevin, BettyBoone, Margaret MaryBoutin, Hilda ThelmaBrick, Adella BarbaraBrighton, Elsie JuneCallaghan, RuthCadley, NancyCartier, Marie ClareDahlstrom, Adeline StonackDohman, MargretDyke,Patricia AnnFairhurst, Dorothy LucileForget, Marie AnnForhan, Kathleen KristineCannon, Dorothy LouiseIwata, Madeleine

Bachelor in MusicBrink, Carmen Cecilia

BachelorofScienceBarry, MaryMargaretBuhr, Anthony LouisCaputo, Pius JohnChristensen,James AlfredDean, James K.Hayes, Frank PatrickLynch, PatriciaMcCuire, Thomas JosephMcKay, John LarkinMcKillop, Emmett F.Merrill, James K.

Mitchell,James TheodoreNelson,Donald WilliamParent, Robert WilliamPowers, William JamesRoss, Jean HawthorneSwart, PhillipSwart, Robert EmmetWest, Thomas RyanWood, Hobart RoweYagle,JosephGeorge

On Filling HolesIt shouldn't happen to a dog—Least of all to me,A Dog has a manner at once

meek and boldAnd I— Well look.They said, about ten lines,And I,But Ican't rhyme.

Oh well,here goes...."Mary had a little lamb,It's fleece was white as snowAnd everywhere that Mary

went,The lamb was sure togo."Fooled you! Didn't I?

8

CLASS OF 1943Friday, May 14, 1943

LOUISESMYTH

A

Good

Worker

Not For

Herself,

For the

College—

A.S.S.C. Secretary

fX' >^ iIN THE NAVY /% £fl^H "BUBBLES INTHE TANK" "OOGITOOWN"

for ideas tor tie it down

jdsm f°r man'ncharge of store-room for the favorite cigarettefegfe^ ■■Jl with men in the Navy

$1 . \

4 /^ _ , _ _ / fir 7ms SERviCE*/mk iF\r V £XTRA MILDNESS \^ C

Maaltar

tdh'eAfa"ritfd

AND FULL FLAVOR ■) c'^rTtt. HCamel."PCT TOP PATIMT (Based on actual sales

.4-^life.' &?£ ■-■$ x fill i1 IfIm 0 /

Ih B»^M W^*^ M t I Hu4^^HN^H Bb^

.^ &Vf I^l mr9-S-if TUB ▼ f\ME ground for cigarettes.Only your taste and throatI*^[^> 1^ *^ JT I■■C I" iiVllE can Jecide which cigarette tastes best to you...I .J^^jT H W 1^ T3jF I " - - and how it affects your throat. Tor your taste and

b j ii.»ii..iii JLI aQ i»«« ""''"■■^■Cd^MiCTTCS throat are absolutely individual to you. Based onwi^-T.Z' ITURKISH Im| dfO ludaed theexperienceof millions of smokers, webelieveN«u>c.r.iu,. Ijgj-J BLEND Tr\ \ Jf> J * Camels will suit your "T-ZONE" to a "T."