PAGE EIGHT
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, MAY 2, 1941
Pick One, Drop Four
ISA Sweetheart Chosen From Field Of Five Aspirants
Tonight at the I.S.A. Jay Hop in the Memorial Union ballroom, the name of the first I.S.A. "Sweetheart" in University history will be announced.
The winner of the election held Wednesday will be installed with ceremony as Sweetheart. The four runners-up will be her attendants.
"Most queens receive their honor in a hurry, without cere-
most queens receive mony, but we want to make this more impressive," Fred Robertson, I.S.A. president, said today.
The sweetheart was chosen from a field of five by I.S.A. men, who voted Wednesday afternoon in center Frank Strong hall. The five candidates, selected by a secret committee, were Evelyn Kamprath, college junior; Georgia Mae Landrith, college junior; Helen Edlin, fine arts junior; Helen Rymph, fine arts sophomore, and Genevieve Harman, college junior.
This is the first time I.S.A. has selected a sweetheart.
CRITICAL---endowment association; Lyle Armel, assistant secretary of the association; K. W. Davidson, director of information; Dell Davidson, custodian of intercollegiate athletics; George M. Fisher, landscape gardener; Dick Martin, alumnus, and employee of the Lawrence paper company; C. C. Stewart, and Fred Ellsworth.
(continued from page one) in evacuation of Greece and two-thirds of British expeditionary force lost; Ambassador Franz Von Papen leaves Berlin, presumably for Turkey.
BUDAPEST—Iraq ultimatum reported to demand British withdrawal of troops; malaria outbreak reported in Belgrade.
MELBOURNE—War minister P. C. Spender reports 43,000 of BEF evacuated, to 3,400 abandoned on beaches due to speed of Nazi advance, 500 casualties at sea.
Elect Surface Jayhawker Editor
Replacing Betty Coulson, Jim Surface, college junior, was elected by the Jayhawker advisory board last night to serve as editor of the 1941-42 Jayhawker magazine.
Duane Smith, college sophomore, will fill the position of business manager now held by Bob Woodward, college junior.
Both have served as editorial and business assistants on the staff of the yearbook.
GROUP TO PLAN--endowment association; Lyle Armel, assistant secretary of the association; K. W. Davidson, director of information; Dell Davidson, custodian of intercollegiate athletics; George M. Fisher, landscape gardener; Dick Martin, alumnus, and employee of the Lawrence paper company; C. C. Stewart, and Fred Ellsworth.
READ KANSAN WANT ADS.
2 Laps Yet
Pic History
Advances
To the binders and then to the buyers. These are the remaining stages through which "Across the Years on Mount Oread," the University history written by Prof Robert Taft, has yet to go.
The last section and the preface went to press yesterday, Raymond Nichols, secretary to the Chancellor, said today. As soon as the printing is finished, the books will go to the binders. They will be finished about June 1. The books will then be delivered to everyone who sent in advance orders. They will also be put on sale for $2 in the alumni office, and the Memorial Union building during the Seventy-fifth Anniversary celebration, so that students and others who failed to send in advance orders may obtain copies.
The School of Engineering is cooperating in defense training.
Students Pack Fraser Theater For 'Monte Cristo'
"Standing room only" was given to latecomers at Fraser theater last night as students filled every chair and suitable standing space to see "The Count of Monte Cristo." With a large crowd attending in the afternoon, an estimated 1,200 students saw the picture sponsored by the Forums Board.
The movie was the last presented by the Board this year. Plans are being made to continue them next year.
McIntire Heads Officers Of University Glee Club
New officers of the University Glee Club were elected at a regular meeting yesterday afternoon in Frank Strong auditorium.
They are president, John McIntire, sophomore engineer; vice-president, Donald Mitchell, business junior; business manager, Victor Miller, fine arts senior; and librarian, Robert Gale, college freshman.
THE SMOKE'S THE THING
"YES, SIR, CAMEL IS THE CIGARETTE FOR ME EXTRA MILD!"
THERE'S THE WIND-UP. And here's the pitch—an inside slant from baseball's master moundsman, Cincinnati's famous "Bucky" Walters:
"My cigarette has to be mild, naturally. Camels give me extra mildness—and they're full of flavor."
Extra mildness—less nicotine in the smoke . . . 28% less than the average of the 4 other largest-selling brands tested. Whether you smoke much or little, you'll welcome Camel's extra mildness and extra freedom from nicotine in the smoke. Switch to Camels now. Smoke out the facts for yourself. The smoke's the thing!
BY BURNING 25% SLOWER than the average of the 4 other largest-selling brands tested -slower than any of them - Camels also give you a smoking plus equal, on the average, to
5 EXTRA SMOKES PER PACK!
and here's the scientific slant, "BUCKY" WALTERS: The smoke of slower-burning Camels gives you 28% Less Nicotine than the average of the 4 other largest-selling cigarettes tested—less than any of them—according to independent scientific tests of the smoke itself!
CAMELS ALWAYS TASTE GOOD
EXTRA FLAVOR.
A SLOWER-BURNING COOLER SMOKE WITH
YOU'VE GOT the right pitch, "Bucky." Camel's costlier tobaccos are slower-burning. That means freedom from the irritating qualities of excess heat...more coolness, more flavor. Yes, and no matter how much you smoke, flavorful Camels always taste good ... never wear out their welcome.
Camel
THE CIGARETTE OF COSTLIER TOBACCOS B. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company, Winnon Salem, North Carolina