NOVEMBER 1934 CRAWFORD BURTON, Gentleman Rider, Twice Win- Ner of the Maryland Hunt Cup, Dean of The
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BORED ALK Miss Peggy Failing-Winner Popular Freshman Coed Contest NOVEMBER 1934 CRAWFORD BURTON, gentleman rider, twice win- ner of the Maryland Hunt Cup, dean of the. strenuous sport of steeplechase riding ... aCamel smoker. Everyone is subject to strain. Hence the importance to people in every walk of life of what Mr. Burton says below about Camels. Copyright, 1934, R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company HAVE YOU TRIED THIS ENJOYABLE WAY OF HEIGHTENING ENERGY? As this magazine goes to press, cessant smoker, not only be- reports pour in from all parts cause Camels give me a 'lift' but because they ALL TOBACCO of the country...showing that in energy, MEN KNOW: thousands of smokers are turn- taste so good! And never yet men- "Camels are made COLLEGE STUDENT. "When have Camels upset my nerves." tal fatigue sets in," says John ing to Camels...and that they from finer, MORE Birgel, "I just smoke another do "get a lift with a Camel." You have heard the expe- EXPENSIVE TOBAC- Camel and soon have the en- Here's a typical experience. rience of others. Science tells COS - Turkish and ergy to concentrate again." Domestic - than any Mr. Crawford Burton, the fa- us that Camel's "energizing other popular brand." mous American steeplechase effect" has been fully con- rider, is speaking: firmed. "Whether I'm tired from So try Camels yourself. You ,f{ riding a hard race or from the can smoke as many as you like. pressure and tension of a For Camels are made from crowded business day, I feel finer, MORE EXPENSIVE refreshed and restored just as TOBACCOS. They never soon as Iget a chance to smoke taste flat... never get on your Ic j a Camel. So I'm a pretty in- nerves. Camel's costlier Tobaccos REX BEACH, famous sportsman, says: "When I've gotten a big game fish landed I light a never get on your Nerves Camel, and feel as good as new." 3 ED WALK U FROM U HERE and THERE fashions on and off the campus by mary adeline Clouser completely satin. Her shallow hat was of felt with a .re the wintry blasts take their similar flounce which went in back. black and white quill perched over one coeds are taking advantage of around the bottom and dragged pink and side. weather and are rivalling nature Two small bunches of French mn tints. blue flowers nestled in each of the " Madalyn Sheets, Pi Phi pledge, at- Mary Welch, Pi Phi, enhanced of tweeds, plaids and. flounces. tended "Ladies of the Jury" charmingly stiful blends her dark hair wearing crimson velvet. Her afternoon browns, mellow hen- arrayed in all black, also. the warm The sleeveless gown was very plain ex- with a split skirt and greens and tawny russets dress was of moire eyed cept for the shirred back which ended rhinestone button trim. Roberta Mardis, nate. in ties at the front neckline that were Z. i. A., danced at the S. A. E. dance this ssories are more important ornamented by rhinestones. in black and gold. Jayne Foote, D. G. be- id the American woman is " Seen dancing to Charlie Agnew's in- pledge, goes coking in a black and gold more "accessory conscious" every triguing tunes in a lovely black and sil- crepe afternoon dress topped by a black trting at the top of the head, the ver dress was Joan Horton, Theta pledge. tricorn hat. At the Chicago game Portia ation is as important as a revolu- The dress was black crepe. The neck, Adams, A. O. Pi, wore a chautreuse here are high crowns, h i g h low back, and sleeves were trimmed in knit suit with a yellow sweater. and green -off ones, peaked, pill-box silver pleating. In contrast was a bright Her hat and short coat were a yellow among the new variations. red sash which tied carelessly and the brown. will be car- d shaking this season ends hung to the floor. Johnson was coking in the in gloves of varied colors and * Charlotte " Isabel Connolly, Pi Phi, dined on Commons in a brown wool trimmed with In addition to the usual browns Sunday in a black and gold taffeta dress. green buttons and a green velvet scarf. ks, there is a deep green, a new Her accessories were black and her " Eunice Toothaker, a dull rust, seal brown and jewelry was gold. Snuggled in a coat Sigma Kappa, was ux"-a new rich brownish wine of black pony and accented by white also coking in a very chic wool dress in iat is excellent with blues and lapin was Bernice Adley, Tri Delt. She the popular Carioca shade. It was fash- the shoul- L new, very delightful feature of wore a pert black velvet, piled up, tur- ioned with double epaulets on ter innovation is that the gioves ban decorated solely by a white ermine ders and trimmed with a white stiff wing ;s are being made to match. In tail. Betty Sudbury, Theta pledge, at- collar and small tuck-under cuffs. d, calf and suede vie for honors tended a Union dance in a tile crepe " Dancing at the Union building, newest bag creations. dress trimmed in bronze accessories. Betty Robey, Alpha Chi, wore a lovely a the starting of the pledge dances Mary Ackerman, Kappa pledge, was Prussian blue dress topped by a silver beautiful gowns have been worn. electioneering in a green and brown beaded yoke. Betty Barber, Chi Omega, those were Maxcyne Piowaty, plaid velveteen. The blouse was made was lovely in a dark blue crepe with a amma, garbed very strikingly in on a plain yoke and gathered off. The metallic-mesh cowl, collar and belt. and white combination at the buttons ornamenting the front were of " Entering the library was Mary Ruth dance. Her outfit was a semi- carved brown wood. Whitely, A. O. pledge, clad in a chartreuse cocktail suit of black velvet with " Sauntering out toward the Gables green wool dress with matching cape e of white finely tucked velvet. was Jane Vesey, Delta Gamma pledge, in and trimmed with green, brown and ist length jacket was fastened by a dark green crepe trimmed in leopard white plaid taffeta collar and cuffs 'and-white tie-belt. Sarah Jewett, skin buttons. She wore a brown hat and fringed at the edges. With it she wore >ledge, also wore a lovely black brown swagger jacket. brown accessories. uite tunic ensemble. The long " Jane Malcolm, Kappa Alpha Theta, " Helen Link was seen attending id skirt were well fitted of black appeared very nicely tailored in a wool classes clad in a blue, red and white [he collars and cuffs were white plaid of black and red employing a white plaid high-collared wool dress trimmed pe. The only ornamentation was stiff wing collar and small black bow. with a blue velvet tie. Eloise Lewis, inestone buttons down the front Black accessories completed it. Wilma Kappa, also goes classward in green, grey e collar, and rhinestone cuff links. Lippert, Chi O., hurried about the and black striped knit. It is made in he S. A. E. dance was Jean But- campus in tile wool with black acces- two pieces, with full sleeves tucked in >ha Chi pledge, in a very plain sories and black pony jacket. Emphasiz- at the shoulders. She wears a silver tie 'elvet semi-formal. It was made ing the new demand for black, Wanda pin in the black crepe neck piece. high neck in front supported by Walter, d. g. pledge, appeared in all " Wildas Longcamp, Alpha Chi, goes irge flowers. black. Her dress was of fine black broad- "Quadward" dressed jauntily in a brown ence Woods, Kappa pledge, cloth with a double collar of corded wool suit trimmed with a raccoon collar the light fantastic to the rhythm and brightened by a red plaid silk scarf. Panico, dressed in a white crepe, Her hat was a brown trimmed sport. Her semi-formal suit, fashioned with accessories were brown. eves and a slightly flared skirt. " Pauline Sundsmo, Z. T. A., also goes Hohlt, Alpha Chi, wore one of "Quadward" in blue boucle knit with a shirtwaist dresses. Her skirt was draw string neck, that matches her ansparent velvet and the top was Pliades hat. crepe shot with silver, fashioned " We will guarantee that after "Frills ry full long sleeves and silver and Furbelows" has made its appearance, many new creations and fashion ideas lZ Croxton, Kappa pledge, lancing was a will be adopted by the fairer sex. The in a cream colored velvet fur coat season is drawing near and Pith drop shoulders of a shirred many new and beautiful furs are ex- It was form fitting excepting a pected on the campus. 4 NOVEMBER, THE THE GIRL ON THE COVER Miss Peggy Failing, whose photo graph was selected as the most beau BORED tiful of the three winners of the Pop ular Freshman Coed contest by the NOVEMBER art staff of College Humor magazine WALK 1934 Peggy is a pledge of Pi Beta Phi. ShE hails from Indianapolis and was for Vol. V No. 2 merly a student at Shortridge. Is an attractive brunette . with a thousand volt smile . and othe equally commendable characteristics DON HEROLD . .. Likes horses and is a riding en- Godfather thusiast. Intends to major ir Fine Arts. Hopes to become e designer of magazine covers. SHANNON M. JOHNSON KATHERINE BERG Collects illustrations and drawings a Editor Graduate Mgr. a hobby. Was a member of the cast of Frills and Furbelows. Thinks Indiana is a grand spot.