Bethany College - Bethanian Yearbook (Bethany, WV)

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EXTRA DISTANCE IN HIS DRIVES- EXTRAS IN HIS CIGARETTE YES, LARRUPING LAWSON LITTLE — NATIONAL OPEN CHAMPION -PREFERS THE CIGARETTE THAT GIVES THE EXTRAS - SLOWER-BURNING CAMELS I ' upvi ivllt, run K .1 It-Vflnlil- T ll-.nln Will lOII-Slll.r, N ( ■ WATCH OUT, PAR— here conies Little! No. Lawson Little is never content unless he can better par ... in his golf ... in his cigarette. I want all the mild- ness 1 can get in my cigarette, he says. Camels burn slower and give me extra 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 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 p em zie — Ciimch give extra value (see panel at ri bt). GETTHE ' EXTRASlWITH SLOWER-BURNING CAMELS THE CIGARETTE OF COSTLIER TOBACCOS YOU WATCH that ball go scream- ing off the tee and you shake your head. Hou does he do it.- ' Form, tim- ing, power, wrist action, control... he has them all — but Lawson L ittle has that extra nieastiye of each which makes the difference between a good golfer and a champion. Just as the ( ' . 7r in his cigarette . . . Camel . . . make the difference between smoking and smoking pleasure at its best. EXTRA MIWNESS EXTRA COOLNESS EXTRA AvoR In recent laboratory tests. CAMELS burned 25 doiver than the average of the 15 other of the largest-selling brands tested— slower than any of them. That means, on the average, a smoking pins equal to 5 EXTRA SMOKES PER PACK!

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.. XXXI 1 No. 1 OCTOBER, 1940 1 THIS ISSUE The Bison Grows New Horns Pacifism . . . An Assault on War New Faculty, Poll, Victory Song i j(iJs mMM

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OCTOBER. J 940 One MinutQ ectute out6e The only thing you haic to do to be original is to be honest. Be- cause eieryone is different from everyone else. — May Sarton, Amer- ican poet who spent several days on the Bethany campus. Bantu women in Africa are not allowed to eat leopard meat because men of the tribe say that the wom- en are fierce enough without it. — Mariah Smith, teUing one of Pro- fessor Booth ' s classes about primi- tive rehgion. The only thing I see on the table is indigestion. — Jesse Simp- son, looking over the Phillips Hall cafeteria table on a blue morning. The director of a play that is still in production should be the embodiment of the still absent audi- ence. — Elissa Landi, actress on the lecture course. Education that causes us to doubt everything but our own emptiness is a failure. — Mr. Stev- enson, speaking in chapel. There are pink slifys in educa- tional institutions as well as in in- dustrial plants. — President Cram- blet in first convocation of 100th session of college. MOVIES . November 1 — Saturday ' s Children November 8 — An Angel From Texas November 15 — They Drive By Night November 22 — River ' s End November 29 — Flight Angels December 6 — Sea Hawk December 13 — Money and the Woman THIS MONTH ' S PICTURES Before giving credit for its pic- tures, Bethanian this month must give much credit to Mr. John C. Jack Stafford, father of freshman Betty Lou Stafford. For many years a police photographer at Steuben- ville, O., Mr. Stafford knows photo- graphs, photographer ' s problems. His loan of a 5. 7 Eastman view camera has aided equipment-poor Bethanian no end. On the cover: Epitome of the spirit that a winning football team can bnng to a college campus is at- tractive Jennie Umbel, first drum majorette in Bethany ' s history. For three and one half years Jennie strutted for prize winning Connellsville, Pa. High School band. Now she struts for Bethany. Page two: Top, George Larrimore. Middle, Fred Swearingen. Bottom, George Larrimore. Page three: Top, Irv Shlansky. Bottom, unknown. Page four: Top, Dave Huntsberger. Bottom, Don Brinkworth. Page seven: Bethanian. Page eight: All photos by Dave Huntsberger. Page nine: Stanley Brown. Page ten: John Costanza. Page eleven: Top, George Kossuth. Center, Dave Huntsberger. Page twelve: Top, Dave Hunts- berger. Bottom, left, George Lar- rimore; right, Betty Lou Stafford. Page fifteen: Stanley Brown. Page seventeen: Cartoon by William Loper. Content 5 One Minute Lecture Course 3 Coming Movies 3 Pacifism . . . An Assault On War 4 The Bison Grows New Horns 5 News Perspective: Bethany is Primarily . . 8 Athletic Fronts 10 Theater 11 Publications 11 Visitors on the Campus 12 Greekdom 13 Board of Governors 14 Opmion on the Campus 16 Features: Interesting Bethanian 13 Dusting Bethany ' s Files 18 Poetry: Victory Song 15 Reunion in Phantasy 18 Cartoon 18 Editorial 19 EDITOR: John Costanza ' 42 BUSINESS MANAGER: Wayne Burdue ' 41 EDITORIAL BOARD: Bert Decker ' 41, William Rutter ' 41, Myfan- wy Strain ' 41. CONTRIBUTORS: Jean Berggren ' 43, Lewis Deer ' 43, Marjorie Finney ' 42, Betsy Ann Plank 44, May Sarton. Sanford Steinman ' 43, John Topping ' 42. BUSLNESS ASSISTANTS: George Sitok ' 43, Jack Baum Garter ' 44. Bcthaniitn, a magazine of features and photographs, pub- lished each month from October through May by the Student Board of Publications of Bethany College- Entered as second class matter on January 14. 1920. at the Post Office at Bethany, W- Va-. under the Act of March 1. 1879- Subscription price: Four dollars the year- Volume XXXII, Number I. PAGE THREE