Make Wrestling A
Major Sport! FIAT LUX Student Boxholder
VOL. XVIII ALFRED N. Y., TUESDAY, MARCH 17, 1931 No. 21
THETA KAPPA NU COPS TITLE FOR
INTRAMURAL CUP
TO SPEAK SOON
After a long and close battle in <
both Intramural leagues, Theta Kappa Nu emerged at the top of the heap last Wednesday as winner!! o£ the first half of the competition. The oc- casion for the final decision came as the result of a hard-fought, 14-13 vic- tory over Burdick Hall, leaders in the League B circuit.
TliRta Nu opened the scoring with -a foul shot by Common in [lie open- ing minute of play. Bagdagglio of Burdick Hall, however, counted from | t h e field in the latter part of the quarter to send the Prosh into a 2-1 lead before the quarter came to an
•end.
Burdick Hall's hopes went spinning in the second period when Holden broke loose for three pretty one- handed steves from the side court, j Mower added another tally under the ! basket, while the Freshmen's lone ; score came from a solitary free throw, i The score at half time was 9-3.
Close guarding and loose floor play slowed the game down in the third j frame while Burdick Hall began to I cut down the Theta Nu lead. The I State street aggregation, however, j still held a four-point edge at the J end of the period.
The fireworks b e g a n i n t h e last quarter when Horowitz, Burdick Hall guard, sank two beautiful tosses trom mid court. Mower dropped in another pot shot to break the tie, but Sindler netted a free throw. Common
•countered for Theta Nu again from the penalty maker, only to see Morris send the Frosh ahead by one point with a minute and a half to play.
Mower then saved the game by mak- ing good on two tries from the foul line.
Continued on page two
PI ALPHA HOLDS PLEDGE PARTY
Pi Alpha Pi Sorority gave an in- formal party lor its pledges last Sat- urday night at the Social Hall. The music was furnished by Fitzgerald's Orchestra of Olean. St. Patrick's Day refreshments were served during the intermission.
Faculty guests included Mrs. Rog-
«rs, Miss Larkin, Mrs. C. R. Amberg, Miss Ildra Harris and Miss Starr.
DIRECTS ORATORIO
Fred W. Ross Professor of Geology
PROF. ROSS TO TALK
BEFORE TWO GROUPS
Fred W. Ross, Professor of Botany, Geology and Astronomy, has been placed upon the programs of the Al- fred Biological Society and Pi Gamma Mu.
At an open meeting of the Biological Society which is to be held jointly with Pi Gamma Mu, Professor Ross is scheduled to speak on some subject in the field of science. The topic has
Continued on page six.
Governing Board Holds Meeting
At a special meeting of the Athletic Governing Board last Monday evening Howard Splitt was elected manager of Varsity basketball for the 1931-32 season. Splitt succeeds William Clarke
'31, at this post.
Paul Hill was chosen to manage the Varsity mat team for the coming year, while George Monks was given the managership of the Varsity re- serves and Frosh wrestlers. Frederick W. Muller was appointed Junior as- sistant manager.
The governing board also decided to sanction a vote of the Athletic Association on the question of whether or not wrestling should be a Varsity sport in Alfred. The board refused to sanction this question three years ago.
Varsity basketball and wrestling letters and numerals were voted to members of the different teams. They will be awarded in Assembly at an early date.
GIVES LECTURE TO CERAMISTS
Tuesday evening in the Ceramic building, Prof. Amberg presented a set of slides from the Johns-Manville Corporation on High Temperature In- sulation. In conjunction with the slides a lecture was given.
Tiie lecture and slides brought out the fact, that since the advent of the higher temperatures in industrial pro- cesses the problem of insulation had become a very important one. The basic idea of heat insulation is to pre- vent the loss of heat through the furnace walls. Air space is not an insulator at high temperatures, so something else had to be used.
Brick made from clay does not give satisfactory results and so after much experimentation it was found that a diatomaceous silica which is composed of the remains of the simplest form of plant life known as diatoms, gave good results. The microscopic "skel- etons" of the diatoms are pure silica.
Large deposits of diatomaceous silica are located near Lompoc, California.
The diatomaceous silica is cut into bricks and used to line furnaces or other walls that are to retain great heat.
Ray Wingate Director of Music
STUDENTS GIVE
GAUL'S HOLY CITY
JUNIORS MAKE CHANGE IN PROM
AND ANNUAL SHOW
The Class of 1932 underwent a period of upheaval last Thursday morning when it was decided that the Juniors' Prom assessment would be reduced from six to four dollars per ticket. The price on outside patronage dropped from five to three and a half dollars a ticket. These price reduc- tions followed administrative inter- vention when a protest was made that the Junior Prom occupied a unneces- sarily large position in the Junior Class financial budget. It was stated j that several Juniors were unable to
1 "foot the bill' this year due to the current economic depression.
Plans for the Junior Prom will go forward as usual however, reaching
„,, TT „, , JT 'their culmination on Thursday, April The University Chorus, under t h e . J' F
,. „ c .„ „ . ,,.. i 23. The college co-eds will be granted ii^Or.t,^r, nf prof. Ray W. Wingate,
direction of
presented a well interpreted and color- ful rendition of the famous oratorio by A. R Gaul "The Holy City" at the church last Tuesday evening. The
young singers were alert to their! w e e k t l l a t t l l e customary Junior Fol- 1:30 A. M. permission on that evening and the dance itself will last until 1:00 A. M.
An announcement was made last
CROATION STUDENTS REPORT NARROW ESCAPE FROM ROUGH TREATMENT AT
HANDS OF SERBIAN POLICE TO AMERICANS
(N. S. F. A.)—Declaring that they liave only escaped death at the hands of the Serbian Police by their flight t o Vienna, and calling upon American students to protest against their plight, the officers of the Croation University Clubs Association have written to the National Student Fed- eration of America recently, according to E. It. Murrow, president. Murrow returned last week from a season's travel in Europe, where he studied student conditions, and headed the American delegation at the Interna- tional Confederation of Students' Con- gress. The appeal of the Croat stu- dents for a separate student union
•was considered and rejected at this congress.
"The International Confederation of Students is a non-political, non-religi- ous organization of student unions in all parts of the world, and as such should try to remain aloof from poli- tical considerations," said Murrow.
"The American delegation at the C. I. E. Congress discovered that it is practically impossible to obtain un-
biased information concerning Balkan matters; so that we cannot evaluate the reports and appeals which come to us from the Croat students. We are inclined to feel that there is some truth and much exaggeration in the statements of both the Serbs and the Croats."
The letter from the Croat students is full of indictments against the Serbian authorities, citing many cases of suffering students and professors at the hands of the Serbian police upon charges of high treason.
The claim is mane that professors and 600 students of Zagreb Univer- sity are victims of the Serbian pro- ceedings. "It is a regular cultural de- vastation that is going on, deeply root- ed in the idea of an all domineering state," they write.
Following a two page description of specific incidents which have oc- curred last spring, in which Croat stu- dents and professors have been "tor tured", according to their declaration, they write; "All this may seem very strange indeed to a free citizen o!' the U. S. A., and he will wonder: 'Is ail this true? Can such things real ly happen nowadays in Europe?' "
COLONEL MOORE GIVES STUDENT
ASSEMBLY TALK
Last Thursday's Assembly was en-
1 tertained by Colonel Philip Moore and his illustrated lecture on the Indians.
Colonel Moore, who is a native of : Banff in Canada, described the man- ' ner and customs of the native Red- I skins, and said some of his greatest : friends were numbered among them.
i Colored slides added interest to the I lecture, and afforded a good picture
of the Indian in his native haunts.
Two reels of motion pictures were also shown to illustrate the Colonel's points. It was undoubtedly one of the best assemblies of the year.
Alpha Tau Theta Has Bridge Party-
Thursday evening, Alpha Tau Theta held a bridge party at the Social Hall.
At the close of the evening the high score prize was won by Tony Galizio, the low score prize by Miss Ford and the door prize by Dick Regan.
FIAT LUX CALENDAR
Tonight:
Campus Court meeting in Kenyoti Hall at 9:00 P. M.
Ceramic Society meeting in the Cer- amic Building at 7:30 P. M.
Wednesday:
Sabbath choir practice in the church at 7:00 P. M.
Sunday Choir meeting in the Com- munity House at 7:00 P. M.
Prayer and discussion at the Gothic at 7:00 P. M.
Fiat Lux Staff meeting at the Gothic at 7: If) P. M.
Thursday:
Assembly at Alumni Hall, 11:30 A. M.
Athletic Association meeting follow- ing Assembly.
Friday:
Gym team vs. Theta Nu in gym at 7:00 P. M.
Organ Recial from 7:30 to 8:00 P. M.
Christian Endeavor meeting.
Saturday:
S. D. B. Services in the church at 11:00 A. M.
Sunday:
Unon Church serveces at the church at 11:00 A. M.
Christ Chapel Evening prayer at the Gothic at 5:00 P. M.
duties, responsive, clear, clean cut at- tacks and endings, following their di- rector in his enthusiastic endeavors.
Particular responsibility reigned su- preme in the contrapuntal themes as the different voices were called upon j to make their entrance at different |
Continued on page two
Delta Sig Gives Sailor Party
lies would be dropped this year due to a lack of co-operation among mem- bers of the cast. At the same above-
| mentioned meeting the Juniors da-
| cided to carry on the performance as
1 usual. The date set for the affair was postponed until Monday, April 27.
The production was put ill charge of a representative of the John B.
Rogers Producing Company of Fostor- ia, Ohio. This representative will ar- rive in Alfred at the conclusion of the Easter recess, and he will take Guided by the flashing light of the' complete charge of the Junior Fol- lighthouse, merry sailors led their; lies' rehearsals for the following two
"girls from every port" to Pier No. S ! weeks. New costumes and scenery and up the gangplank to the annual j Continued on page six.
Delta Sig St. Patrick's party on Satur- day, March 14.
The interior of the house resembled a ship and it was typically decorated, I
in every detail, even to the bar-room j A p p a r e n t l y b o x i n g h a s c o m e t o A 1. on the upper deck and the Big Bertha f r e d t Q g t a y > j u d g i n g b y t h e r e g u l t g
Cannons on the lower deck. Everyone' ,a g t w e e k g, m a t c h e g A n e f t o r t
entered into the spirit of the party j i g n o w b e i n g m a d e t Q h o W l n t e r c l a s 8
with such gaiety and enjoyment that | b o x i n g m a t c n e s e i t h e r t M s y e a r Or it was assuredly a success. j n e x t C o n s i d e r a b l e difficulty is being
Music was furnished by Danny found in funding a date for the next Blecker's Orchestra. Chaplain and ' match on the crowded social salendar.
Mrs. McLeod and Coach and Mrs. Gall- ; It is hoped that another trial can oway were chaperones, and among the i be given to the sport, so that the re- alumni back for the party were Sey- j suits of this year's activities can serve mour Snell. Gus Larson, Kenneth as a criterion in promoting bouts Nichols, Brons Martin, Bob Hohen. next year.
BOXING MAY GAIN BERTH IN ALFRED
GIBSONIAN BANJO BAND TO COME TO ALUMNI HALL FOR PRESENTATION ON MARCH 26,
UNDER AUSPICES OF 1932 KANAKADEA STAFF
L. E. Hagadorn and his Gibsonian Banjo Hand will appear in Alfred.
March 26, at Alumni Hall. At the present time, this band holds the state championship for an organization of this type. At a recent contest they won the cups which enti'led them to second place in a national contest.
The national contest in which the band will compete is to be held in Convention Hall, Rochester, April 24 and 25. Banjo bands from all over the country will compete, one parti- cularly outstanding band coming from Dallas, Texas.
The band originated in Hornell and is backed by celebrated musical au- thorities and organizations. The Mas- tertone Magazine, for teachers and threaded instrument dealers, publish- ed by the Gibson Banjo Company of Kalamazoo, Michigan, proclaimed the band as one of the finest of this type in existence. This magazine .has » circulation of 250,000 copies and is distributed all over the world.
They have broadcasted from Radio Station WEBR Buffalo and received the name from the Bacon Banjo Com- pany of New York City as being the
greatest banjo band on the air. If this band wins the national contest, they will go on a two months' tour throughout the west, the tour being sponsored by the Gibson Banjo Com- pany.
The band carries several specialties along in connection with its regular program. John Hagadorn will present some monologues which will be well worth the price of admission in his Alfred appearance.
A Hawaiian guitar trio composed of three brothers, will present several beautiful numbers. There will be duets, by Ordway and Hagadorn, who have broadcasted together, playing and singing their way to fame. The band will present 14 or 15 selections, other features consisting of tap-dancing and singing.
Leo Lynch, leader of the Hornell Boys' Band, and holder of the state championship, could not conceive of such a band exsting a short time ago.
However, he is now one of their strongest supporters and fondest ad- mirers.
It will be a benefit performance under the auspices of the 1932 Kana- kadea.
Page 2 FIAT LUX, TUESDAY, MARCH 17, 1931
SCALP AND BLADE PLEASES CROWD
WITH RING SHOW
INTRAMURAL PLAY TO CONTINUE FOR
ANOTHER PERIOD
The Scalp and Blade chapter of Al- fred University entertained a crowd of 150 enthusiastic students at the Davis Gym last Wednesday evening with the first boxing tournament in the history of the school. Interested approval of this type of entertain- ment offered encouragement to the Scalp and Blade in planning future bouts of this kind.
But few of the entries displayed any knowledge of ring craft and the huge majority of contenders made up for this failing by their willingness to make a fight of their matches.
Each bout lasted for three, two-minute rounds and no extra round was given in the event of a draw.
Roe and Buckley, two 145 pounders.
tussled each other in the opening bout for a draw. Roe took the firs!
frame, Buckley the second, and the third was evenly contested. Both men were well conditioned and show ed but few effects of their slugging tactics.
Fuller and Holdeu then mixed in a hard-hitting affair. Fuller used a long piercing left in the first, hut Ilolden overcame his advantage with a strong come-back in the last two stanzas. ITolden took the decision.
Geto and Pilato met in a 11S pound encounter with Geto's strength 'piling up a big point margin in the second and third rounds. Both men mixed well in the first, but Pilato tired in the second.
Rothstein and Duxbury next pum l. c>lled and slugged their way over the three-round route. Both men found unsteady footing on the mat, falling to the floor when caught off-balance by the opponent's blows. The boui was finally decided as a draw.
Chubb and Hubertus jabbed away at each other in a 135-pound event.
Hubertus showed more speed and ag- gressiveness, taking the decision on a
The Intramural Association wishes to publish its schedule of games for the second half of the league's com- petition. Referees for the final round include, Fenner, Steele, Smith, Wright, Gagliano, Henning and Webster.
Referees for the final series shall be Coaches McLane and Galloway.
All postponements of scheduled games must be agreed upon by both teams 24 hours before playing time.
The association secretary, M. Dale Lockwood, must be notified of the change.
League A League B Smith Club Delta Sig Theta Nil Burdick Hall Pine Knots Kappa Psi Alpha Zeta Klan Alpine Gym team
March 17—Kappa Psi vs. Klan Al- pine, 4:30. Gym team vs. Smith Club at 7:00 P. M.
March IS—Burdick Hall vs. Klan Alpine, 4:30.
March 19—Pine Knots vs. Alpha!
Zeta, 4:30. Delta Sig vs. Kappa Psi j at 7:30 P. M.
March 20—Gym team vs. Theta Nu, 7:00.
March 23—Theta Nu vs. Alpha Zeta at 4:30.
March 24— Delta Sig vs. Klan Al- pine, 7:00. Gym team vs. Pine Knots at 4:30 P. M.
March 25—Thota Nu vs. Smith Club I
B I L L M A S S E Y
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Parties and Banquets a Specialty to Fraternities and Sororities Ballroom In Connection With Hotel
HORNELL, N. Y.
STUDENTS STOP AT
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Hornell, N. Y.
THREE BIG HITS
MOVIETONE
at 7:00. Burdick Hall vs. Pine Knots!
at 4.30 P. M.
March 26—Gym team vs. Alpha Zetas, 7:00. Smith Club vs. Pine Knots at 4:30 P. M.
STUDENTS GIVE GAUL'S ORATORIO
Continued from page one times. The crescendos and decrescen- dos were especially good and showed many long hours of intensive training and leadership which they certainly received from their director.
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The greatest snow storm of the winter did not keep an audience which just about filled the church from really enjoying this choral masterpiece, as they were attentive and more than i made their appreciation manifest by the lack of any applause. This was close margin.
Rind and Labelle then slugged away ! at each other in the most hectic, j fight of the evening. Both men set out at too fast a pace to find them- selves groggy in the third. LaBelle finally copped the decision.
Dante Vezzoli then met the "Mask
ed Marvel" in a two-round exhibition ! t h e h i§h e s t compliment possible, bout. The mysterious mauler, none
other than Chaplain McLeod, enter- tained the crowd with light jobs and fancy boxing, while Vezzoli, without striking a blow, scored the evening's longest knockdown in the first. Re-
The program follows:
and soloist were as •
PART I
feree Lanphere was awarded the de- cision, much to the approval of the crowd.
Gaiser and Gagliano resumed activi- ties in a 165-pound encounter. The
Organ—Contemplation Chorus—No Shadows Yonder
Tenor Solo—My Soul is Athirst lor God H. E. IMeters
Chorus—They that Sow In Tears Alto Solo Eye hath not soon
Theola Kilbnrn
Chorus—For thee, O dear, dear country Churns—Thine is the Kingdom
TAUT II
\ Or^an—Adora I ion
l a t t e r slugger took t h e set-to by dint j I$as» Solo—A new Heaven and a now Eitrtl
„ ., i Harold I!. Milward m all three
of his aggressiveness rounds.
Adler and Capowski, both heavy- weights, went for each other in a bruising affair. Both men hit when breaking from clinches and Adler used the back of his glove when with- drawing his punches. The decision went to Adler.
Vezzoli and Lipschitz wound up the c a r d i n a hard-hitting s c r a p . Lipschitz held an advantage in reach but was unable to get at his man.
The judges gave Vezzoli the decision.
ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION TO MEET THURSDAY
A meeting of the Alfred University
[ Choral Snnciiis—Holy. Holy. Holy
! Chorus—Let the Heavens Rejoice i Tenor Solo—To the Lord our God
Theodore G. Flint
Soprano Solo—Come, ye Blessed of my Father Kdith G. Sickinger ('horns—The Fining I'ot is for Silver Soprano Solo — Those are they
Edith G. Siokingo.r
Duet—They shall Hunger no more Edith G. Sickinger, John \V. Carr Quartet and ('horns—List! the cherubic host Bass Solo—And 1 hear the Voice of Harpers
John W. Carr
Chorus—Great and Marvelous are Thy works, Lord God
Quartet—Edith Sicki
W " per, Mary J. Haws.
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THETA KAPPA NU COPS ROUND
Continued from page one Summary
THETA NIT (14) G. F. T.
Athletic Association will be held after j Holden, rf 3 the regular Assembly program in As-1 Perry, If.
sembly this Thursday. At that time a vote will be taken on giving special awards to the cross country runners for their exceptional success during the past season.
Seemingly as a response to a Fiat Lux editorial of two issues ago, the association will vote as to whether wrestling shall become a major sport or not. This consideration al- ready has received the sanction of the Athletic Governing Board.
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FIAT LUX, TUESDAY, MARCH 17, 1931 Page 5
CAMPUS PERSONALS SORORITY PLEDGING
Delta Sigma Phi
It sure is great to see "Tony" Per- rone around on the campus.
Pi Alpha Pi
Jean Coventry of Cornell was a guest of Eudora Perry for the week- end.
Dr. and Mrs. Nease were dinner guests, Sunday, March 8.
The pledges were entertained at dinner last Wednesday evening.
Sigma Chi Nu
Laura Thompson was an overnight guest on Friday.
Justine Mongu of Hornell was a guest at the house this week-end.
Caroline Sutherland spent the week- ond in Wellsville.
We take great pleasure in announ- cing the pledging of Emma Lou Vogel.
Kappa Eta Phi
We are happy to announce the pledg- ing of Stanley Lasdon, Stanley Ruzon, and Ralph Wolfe.
Brother Joseph and Pledge Roth say they had a good time over the last week-end. We envy them.
Brother Rinzler will no longer put up prizes for anything whatsoever—
he has learned his lesson.
Klan Alpine
Brother "Hank" Duffy was a week- end guest. He says that he's been workin' on the railroad.
Brothers Cauger and Flint un- expectedly left town for the week- end.
Lockwood, Gaiser and DeLaney each claim to be "King" in Room 9. Finals in the tourney are being held this week. Gaiser wll box; Lockwood will | wrestle, while DeLaney will chortle the signals.
Theta Theta Chi
Our pledges were dinner guests Wednesday night.
It was a surprise and a pleasure to s;ee Nat, who showed up unexpectedly Saturday night.
The Seniors enjoyed the dinners which were given them Wednesday night by Mrs. Boraas, Fran Green, and Dot Hallock, and Sunday night by Ruth Whitford.
Dinner guests Sunday noon were.
Miss Bearsley and Helen Monroe.
Beta Phi Omega
The rather severe weather of the past week caused Brother Whiteman to seek shelter at the house, thus suspending his daily trips to his na- tive Hornell.
Brother LeTorneau is well on the road to recovery and is once again settling clown to the task of studying.
Pledge Brother Carlson is still tell- ing us about "that girl from Brook- lyn."
Phil and Lon plan to buy roller skates to supplant the loss of their eharriot.
Theta Kappa Nu
On Thursday evening we had the pleasure of entertaining at dinner Professors Bennett, Weaver and Buc- hanan.
Willie Wansor spent the week with us.
Dean Fredericks and Bob McMahon visited us last week.
Bottum, Young, Common, Greene and Mowers journeyed to their re- ; spective homes.
Best menu for Saint Patricks Day:
baked green socks a-la-Hill. See Hill | for particulars.
Kappa Psi Upsilon
The house is pleased to announce the marriage of Brother Irving Korsgen to Miss Alice O. Niedbal. We wish them all success and happiness, i
The Homer, N. Y., high school has- i ketball team was a guest of the house.
Brothers Berls and Muller of the Pur- ple Key made the necessary arrange- j nients.
After seeing the Boxing Match at the gym we have decided that Sammy ' has been incorrectly nicknamed and that it should be Socrates not Plato.
The meet was quite a success in many ways, both fistically and humorously.
The following are the results of the recent intersorority pledging season:
Iva Burdick, Elsie Bonnet, Dorothy H. Eaton, Emily Jones, Alice Thorn- ton, Mary Train, Bernadine F. Smith, and Winifred Elizabeth Stillman.
Marie Bangert, Bernadine Barry, Ernestine Barry, Edna Margaret i Bastow, Dorothea Dunton, Dorothy B.
Eaton, Elsie Mae Hall, Kathryn Lath- rop, Mary Mourhess, Mary Swan, Miriam Walton, Saxone Ward, Beryl Webber and Vera Weston.
ALUMNI NOTES
Dr. Joseph Rogers, toastmaster, con- ducted an Alfred Alumni banquet at Daytona Beach, Florida, last March 7. There were over seventy in at- tendance among whom were, Presi- dent and Mrs. B. C. Davis, Mrs. Ora Rogers, Dr. Clawson, and Mr. and Mrs.
Ames. President Davis gave a short report of Alfred activities at. the af- fair.
The Syracuse Alumni banquet will j be held on Saturday, March :!8.
Catherine Neuwiesinger of this Class of 1924, has been in Europe for study in an art school at Munich. She is touring the European continent at present for the express purpose of seeing its various art galleries. She intends to return to her homo in Gaeifon, New Jersey, on May 1, where;
she will stay until September when she will resume teaching.
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SCHOOL OF AGRICULTURE Agriculture
and
Rural Teacher Training
Alfred, N. Y.
Elsie Aschman, Ethel Carpenter.
Cstherine Davis, Mary K. Day, Mary Janet Hawk, Helen Hawkey, Dorothy House, Dorothea J. Ingersoll, Vera Krasity, Helga Larson, Margaret Me- Culloch, Genevieve Marshall, Margaret Place, Laura Thompson, and Laura Williams.
(I P) America rapidly is taking from Italy the reputation for being the home of the manufacture of maca- roni. Importations of the food pro- duct from Italy are being reduced a million pounds a year, and our exports of macaroni are now six times our im- ports of that commodity.
Dean Norwood Returns To College Duties
Dean Nelson Norwood returned to Alfred last week from Washington, D.
C. after a short leave of absence made necessary by overstrain. Invigorated by a complete rest Dr. Norwood re- sumed class work on Monday. The class in Political Science and Govern-
| ment listened with interest to the Dean's remarks on his experiences in the nation's capitol. Dr. Norwood spent considerable time in the Con-
| gressional Library and in Congress, I especially the Senate. He was pres- I ent at the close of the session, during j the last hours of which Senator Thom- as of Oklahoma conducted a filibuster.
The Dean's many friends among students and townspeople welcome his return. In passing it is of interest to note that this is the Dean's first ex- tended absence from the college dur i ing the school year in twenty years.
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H. E. P1ETERS
HOWARD MARTIN"
ELECTRICIAN House 42-F-lll
FLOWERS
WETTLIN'S
HORNELL, N. Y.
Hornell's Telegraph Florist
DR. W. W. COON
Dentist
Office 56-Y-4—House 9-F-lll
PECK'S CIGAR STORE
B I L L I A R D S
CIGARS, TOBACCO, CANDY and MAGAZINES
JACOX GROCERY
MEATS, GROCERIES, FRUIT AND VEGETABLES Everything for the picnic or
spread
B. S. BASSETT
Kuppenheimer Good Clothes
Wilson Bros. Furnishings
Walk - Over Shoes FRED M. PARISH
OPTOMETRIST
For Appointment Phone 673W Hornell, N. Y.
CITY STEAM LAUNDRY
Hornell, N. Y.
Agents
M. K. BLAWAT — JOHN JACOX
Is one of these cigarettes longer than the other — or do your eyes deceive you?
YOUR EYES MAY FOOL YOU
BUT
YOUR TASTE tells the Truth!
M I L D E R . . . A N D B E T T E R T A S T E
© 1931, LIGGETT & MYERS TOBACCO CO.
Pasre 6
FIAT LUX, TUESDAY, MARCH 17, 1931 Prof. Ross To Talk
Continued from page one not been selected as yet, but it will b of exceptional interest to both so-' cieties.
Tentative topics are: How Life Came to the Earth, Geology in Rela-!
tion to Industry, The Beneficial Aspects of Bacteria, Eros, the Wander- ing Planet, Pluto, the Ninth Planet i and Geological Proof of Evolution.
This event will be looked forward to with interest and pleasure by all those 1 acquainted with Professor Ross' abil-' ity to discourse in these fields.
College Infirmary
March, so far, has been a quiet month as far as the Infirmary is con- cerned. There have been but few patients and comparatively few office calls. But during the month of February there were 27 patients and two-hundred forty-six office calls.
Tony Perrone is still the star boarder, but he has been going out to classes.
Maybelle Wiard was in the Infirmary for several days and later Theola Kil- burn was treated for a sprained ankle.
DiCandia is back in school with a cast on his leg.
COLLEGIANA
Notable Happenings In The College World
( I P ) Probably if you examined the present campus, you will find its in- habitants a little supercilious about athletics. In fact, only last year a
i
i coach threw up his JOD because he j couldn't get enough husky candidates j for the football squad—they were all more interested in their studies than i in dying for dear old Siwash on the greensward.—Monroe Evening News.
(I P) One of the worst features of college training in the United States is that it. is so cheap that large num- bers, a majority perhaps, do not appre- ciate it.—Cleveland Plain Dealer.
(I P) Bryan University, a memorial to the man who was the United States foremost exponent of fundamentalism, opened its doors this year at Dayton, Tenn., where Bryan died while en- gaged in his last great fight for his be- loved cause.
JUNIOR CLASS MAKES PROM CHANGES
Continued from page one will be furnished as well by the Rog- ers concern. This decision marks the first time that Alfred productions have ever been allotted to outside super- vision.
(I P) If slighted, slight the slight and love the slighter.—Spurgeon.
Phi Sigma Gamma
Frieda Smigrod was formally in- itiated into the organization last Tues- day evening. A dinner at Hills' Cof- fee Shoppe followed the affair.
What the NEW
HUMIDOR PACK
means to Camel Smokers *
C OMPARE a package of Camels with any other cigarette and note the difference in the technique of packing.
Note that Camels are completely en- closed in an outer transparent cover of moisture-proof cellophane and sealed air-tight at every point.
We call this outer shell the Humidor Pack. It differs from the ordinary cello- phane pack and while it is egg-shell thin, it means a lot in terms of cigarette enjoyment.
It means, for instance, that evapora- tion is checkmated and t h a t Salt Lake C i t y c a n
now have as good Camels asWinston- Salem.
While Camels are made of a blend of the choicest Turk- ish and mellowest domestic tobaccos, it is highly impor- tant, if you are to get full benefit of
this quality, that these cigarettes come to you with their natural moisture content still intact.
CO
3.0
25 DAY CHART OJ CIGARETTE MOISTURE LOSS
<Average $0 packages 1" T :
..<• - - ' - ' - *
5
— —. — • •
o
Unwrapped Package Glassine Wrapped Package Regular Cellophane Wrapped Package
Camel Humidor Puck Moisture proof Cello- phane—Sealed Air Tight 5 PAYS
Pittsburgh Testing laboratory Report Wl50473-JanJ2.1931 The Pittsburgh Testing Laboratory chart above graphically shows you that only the Camel Humidor Pack delivers cigarettes to you in prime condition
The Humidor Pack insures that. It prevents the fine tobaccos of Camels from drying out and losing any of their delightful flavor.
Aside from cheap tobacco, two fac- tors in a cigarette can mar the smoker's pleasure:
Fine particles of peppery dust if left in the tobacco by inefficient cleaning methods sting and irritate delicate throat membrane.
Dry tobacco, robbed of its natural moisture by scorching or by evapora- tion gives off a hot smoke that burns the throat with every inhalation.
We take every precaution against these factors here at Winston- Salem.
A special vacuum cleaning apparatus removes dust and now the new Humi- dor Pack prevents dry ness.
Check the difference yourself It is a very simple matter to check the difference between Humidor Packed
Camels and other ordinary dry cigarettes.
First of all you can feel the difference as you roll the cigarettes between your fingers. Camels are full-bodied and pliable. A dry cigarette crumbles under pressure and sheds tobacco.
If you will hold a cigarette to each ear and roll them with your fingers you can actually hear the difference.
The real test of course is to smoke them.
And here's where the new Humidor Pack proves a real blessing to the smoker.
As you inhale the cool, fragrant smoke from a Camel you get all the mildness and magic of the fine tobaccos of which, it is blended.
But when you draw in the hot smoke from a dried cigarette see how flat and brackish it is by comparison and how harsh it is to your throat.
If you are a regular Camel smoker you have already noticed what proper condition of the cigarette means.
But if you haven't tried Camels in the new Humidor Pack you have a new adventure with Lady Nicotine in store.
Switch your affections for just one day, then go back to your old love tomorrow if you can.
K. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO COMPANY, Winston-Salem, N. C.
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