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Off-My- ' Issue EXTRA DISTANCE INHIS DRIVES r it S z rf -i- BO OCT. 1940 5c .U. field Motion! s 21 .. : n't- Off-My- ' Issue EXTRA DISTANCE INHIS DRIVES-.. EXTRAS INHIS CIGAR ETTE YES, LARRUPING LAWSON LITTLE - NATIONAL OPEN CHAMPION- PREFERS THE CIGARETTE THAT GIVES r THE "EXTRAS"- SLOWER-BURNING CAMELS YOU WATCH that ball go scream- ing off the tee and you shake your head. How does he do it? Form, tim- FTURNED TO CAMELS ing, power, wrist action, control... FOR he has them all-but Lawson Little has that extra measure of each which EXTRA MADNESS makes the difference between a good AND FOUND SEVERAL golfer and a champion. Just as the EXTRASTOO extras in his cigarette... Camel... OTHER SWELL make the difference between smoking INCLUDING EXTRA SMOKING. and smoking pleasure at its best. SLOWER BURNING SURE IS THE TICKET FOR MILDNESS STEADY SMOKING COOLN ESS FLAVOR laboratory tests, CAMELS j slower than the average other of the largest-selling ted-slower than any of : means, on Copyright, 1940, R. J. Reynolds lohacco Co., Winston-Salem, N. C. the average, a 'us equal to WATCH OUT, PAR-here comes Little! No, Lawson Little is never content unless he can better par ... in his golf.... in his cigarette. "I want all the mild- ness I can get in my cigarette," he says. "Camels burn slower and give me extra rRA SMOKES mildness. And Camels also give me something else I never found before- flavor that doesn't tire my taste." Yes, Camels give all the qualities you want ER PACK! plus an extra measure of each. The extra flavor of costlier tobaccos preserved by slower burning. The natural mildness and coolness of costlier tobaccos plus freedom from the irritating qualities of too-fast burning. And on top of extra pleasure-Camelsgive extra value (see panel at right). SLOWER-BURNING CAMELS GET THE'EXTRAS".WITH j THE CIGARETTE OF COSTLIER TOBACCOS TI-It I0LhII0 WAII OCTOBER, 1940 Vol. XI. No. 2 DON HERALD LOY BAXTER Godfather Graduate Editor BOB MEYER 9 Editor-in-Chief EDITORIAL STAFF Ginger Austin Max Scherer BUSINESS STAFF Lucy Meyer BOB DOBBINS Babs Hoelocker Business Manager Betty Tuck Jim Wood Ed Ferrey Knight McKesson Jeanne Gifford Meyers Thompson Jerry Werber Gene Hollingsworth Elsie Chalafont Betty McBride Skinny Spencer Phyllis Knapp Knight McKesson Jane Tourner Betty Jane Prinz S. Joseph Hoffman Helen Marnan Doris Steinmetz Bob Rottiughaus Mae Louise Kohr Dorothy Everman Copyright 1936 by the Bored Walk Publishing Co., Inc. Published monthly, nine times during the school year, from September to May inclusive by students of Indiana Uni- versity. "Entered as second class matter at Bloomington, Indiana, under the Act of March 3, 1879." Address: Bored Walk, Indiana University, Bloomington, Indiana. Subscription rates, one dollar the year. Single copies, fifteen cents. Dirge for the Khaki Youth By BOB MEYER "There's a man outside, Major, who poisonous gas. He says this man can send wants to see you. He has a book that he our whole army into death and damnation thinks you should read." if we enter another war." "Send him away, Driscoll. You know I "Driscoll, you can't be bothered.with salesmen." fool! Get rid ofmhim! The man is crazy. Who does he think "He's not a salesman, Major. He's a this liter- minister. He wants to give you the book. He ary hero is, Frank Merriwell or Jesus Christ?" says that it's a story of a man who walked about the earth teaching countries peace in- "Yes, Sir, that's the name he mentioned, stead of warfare, using kind words instead of Major - Jesus Christ." *BEAT I 0W A! WELCOME OLD GRADS MIC( Y 4Mc0uIRA 8RC/? KEM9 MoELLEIC. J/AMES T77QM6' E _ HOOSIER ROSTER - Name, Position, Number 7 Swihart, B 41 Bucchianeri, G 9 Zimmer, B. 42 Bragalone, G. 11 Kinsey, B . 43 Naddeo, C 14 Hardisty, B 44 Liscinsky, C 15 Myers, T. 46 Elliott, E 16 Brooks, B 47 Jurkiewitz, C 18 Rhoda, B 48 Steele, G. 21 Smith, Ken, B- 50 Lewis, B 22 Tofil, B . 52 White, Gene, G 23 Smith, Wm., G. 53 Harris, E.............. 24 Hursh, B .. 54 Gahm, C. 25 Evans, T ._... 57 Dumke, Ray, B 27 Swaim, E 59 Ronzone, B............ 28 Gerstenhaber, B. 62 Rucinski, Al, B.....-. * 29 Doloway, B-......-..-... 64 Ricketts, G......... 30 McGurk, G ....-........ 65 Moeller, C ............. 31 Nash,E_....-.. ... _ 67 McGuire, B ........ 32 Bassett, E.............- 68 Martin, T 34 Williams, G ..----.... -.-. 69 Trimble, T.........-- . 35 H uff, T . .........-...... .. ---. 70 Harrell, B............. 36 Rucinski, Eddie, E .-......- 71 Lange, B. .:. -. 37 Preger, B............ 75 Rehm,T..........- . 38 Dumke, Mike, E.....--...-... 78 Sabol, T.......--.-- 39 Tipmore, B ....... ......... _....... 79 Smith, Frank, T .... 40 White, Bob, B._......- 80 Uremovich, T. ...-. ".. d ere is wat you Io ° WHICH PATTERN DO YOU LIKE BEST? I. Get Free Sterling Booklet and ° entry blank from your jeweler or This is your chance silver department. If your dealer to be smart . .. win the first prize . a $700.00 cannot supply you, send us his" Sterling Silver Tea Set FREE.. or one s nameand address and we will of the 200 other wonderful send booklet and entry blank di- ' prizes. Sterling Silver dresser sets .. Sterling Silver dishes, etc. This rect to you. 2. Study this booklet and decide is an easy contest. You do not have to buy anything. Just go to your which pattern of WallaceSterling best. favorite jeweler or silver department, look at the beautiful patterns of you like 3. Write Wallace Silversmiths, , Wallace Sterling flatware, and get your FREE copy of a lovely little Contest Department, Walling. ford, Connecticut, telling why booklet that tells about America's Finest Sterling Patterns. Study you like the patternofyourchoice (25 words or less). this booklet and decide which pattern you like best (your entry blank r 4. Mail your entry before midnight is enclosed in this booklet). Then write Wallace Silversmiths, on November 30th, 1940. V° telling which pattern you like best, giving the reason for your choice. R U L ES : Except employees of Wallace Silversmiths and their families, anyone may enter this contest. There is noage limit. Send as many entries as you like. Entries will be judged fororiginality,sincerityandaptnessof thought. Decision of thejudges will be final. Duplicate prizes will be awarded in case of ties. No entries willbereturned. Entries,con- tents andideas then become the property of Wallace Silversmiths. Contest subject to all regulations of the United States and Canada. WAL[AC! Antique Rose Point Sir Christopher Rembrandt Stradivari STERLING This pipe you've just got to have. The "watch-case" top keeps the wind from tear- ing into the pipe-bowl and "emptying" it. Protects the briar (and your clothing) from °U burning. The slotted grill controls the draft perfectly, and slides back sideways for filling and emptying. The whole pipe is trim as a watch and tight as a clam- (VC r makes all other cover- ed pipes like the Gay Nineties. The smartest thing for hunting,fish- ing, sailing, motoring. Many shapes, at deal- ers. Shown above, ..-- No. 04. ..-- Yours/or the asking: Pipe-Smoker's Almanac 21 interestingfacts aboutpipes Tune in UNCLE WALTER'S DOG HOUSE { " KAYWOODIE COMPANY Every Tuesday night-NBCRed network Rockefeller Center, Fifth Avenue, New York Prizesforyour "Dog House" experience COPR. 1940, KAYWOODIE COMPANY Bored Walk THE TALK OF THE CAMPUS when she appeared in court against Boxell has written the book for The Notes and Comment Gene Markey, a man as gene-less as Jordan River Revue for the past two KENNETH T. DOWNS, International a YMCA leader at the Union record years. These boys are what can really News Service foreign correspondent hour. However, the story, even though be called "a team," likely aspirants to who spoke in Alumni hall on Wednes- it lost face for mankind through a the Hecht and McArthur fame of day, Oct. 2, held a capacity crowd en- male's inconceivable act of neglecting movie script writing. Johnson's name thralled with his first hand descrip- Hedy, brought great joy to the withered comes before Boxell because he claims tion of the fall of Paris as he himself and clandestine friars of the Daily to have bought 75% of the copy pa- saw it and covered it. Mr. Downs Student night desk whose emotions per. The play is a satire on the filth possessed a clipped delivery, a fidelity have been as regimented as a fresh- of the American stage, and concerns man on registration day. First, some a worn-out critic, Amelius Hunt, and years back, Betty Grable got married a worn-out playwright, Sam Quentin, and the mad monks felt their chances both of whom became worn out after, slipping. Then she was divorced and doing only one piece of work, that be- the lads felt again that life held some- ing some years back. Johnson denies thing in its promised treasure for that it is autobiographical. them. But Betty lost her appeal and Lana Turner hooked up with the tem- and accuracy, a sparkling hu- Poll-litical to truth peramental Artie Shaw and left a mor which he injected with restraint, trail of broken hearts trying to carry THE presidential political set-up has precinse choice of adjec- and a most on and turn out ten heads a day and taken a form reversal that would tives. With the possible exception of schedule them. Hedy, being married make a racing man call for the saliva one woman in row six, seat five, who to that poor sap Markey, left no fur- test, if the cross-section of college stu- knitting, every listener seemed to was ther ray of cheer.
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