-''I'I • J ir---i""illlSSHt IHIIIIIM l l i m i i i in II
PAGE SIX
DESIRE SO GREAT
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1>8<
CLARKSON INTEGRATOR
E V O L U T I O N
'"
IT I S . HOWEVER, POSSIBLE .THOUGH
FAR FROM PROBABLE. THAT THE
EARLV PROGENITORS OF MAM
r-?*"YHA.VE PIVER6ED.ETC. ETC.,
lANP SO
THE AMPHIBIANS AND FISHES ARE
CLOSELY UNITED BV THE LEPID05IREN
AND NATURALISTS LONG DISPUTED
WHICH
o
PART II.
Days changed into weeks, and
> (I
weeks into months. Another evening
had come to spend alone in silence
and emptiness. From the first he
imagined that he heard her footsteps
everywhere. As he sat alone, he
r.
could hear her near him, or in the
next room. Could he never forget?
All his friends said that he would.
People did, they said. Suddenly he
sat rigid in his chair. There, there
again were her footsteps. This time
on the front veranda. A man could
go crazy like this, he would, slowly.
Cowrlfbt, 1934, B. 1. Beynolda Tobacco Company
E V O L U T I O N IN 3 M OK I U C TOBACCO
He clutched the chair arms, he had
T H E HIGHEST 5TAGE I N THE*
never before heard that faint knock
on the door. He was going mad.
EVOLUTION OF 5M0KIN6 ToBACCO
Compelled by something greater than
himself, he went to the door and opened it. There was Sandra. Hands
dangling at her sides, her burning
U NTIL you have smoked Prince Albert, you will never know
eyes searching his, she stood motionjusthowgoodyourpipecan taste. PrinceAlberthasmildness.
less before him. The moment was too
It has flavor. And an exclusive process removes all the "bite."
great for words; he opened his arms
Give your pipe a fair chance—get a big, red tin of Prince
and welcomed her home.
Albert and see for yourself just what pipe smoking can mean!
Nothing was said of her adventure.
That night, nor during any of the
time to follow, did he mention what
he had suffered in her absence. He
looked upon his hearth, and found her
there again. He was glad.
A few months later, Sanda gave
— THE NATIONAL
JOY SMOKE J
birth to a daughter and there was
great rejoicing in Paul's heart. For
fully understanding, burst into sobs, young girl who was beautiful in the in the walls of houses is not always check leakage at the edges of the
he knew, now, that his home was
and threw her frail little arms about role of Gilda. No one else existed for as air tight as it should be. If it were sheet to be tested; they lacked sensicomplete and that Sandra's desire for
her mother and held her in a Strang- her. Suddenly, tears coursed down it would be easier to keep rooms tivity or their range was too limited.
something to do was fulfilled. But a
ling embract.
At last the warm in winter. Some food products
( h e r begrimed cheeks.
Carson's new instrument consists of
shadow of doubt crept in, a few
Sandra, fighting against her own storm had broken, Sandra was cry- require airtight wrappers and others two cells, one within the other. It
nights following the great event.
weakness, against the doctor, against ing for the first time in years. Here, grease-proof wrappers. There is a measures the amount of air which
The nurse had just carried the baby
the child, screamed, "Take her away ! was her daughter, carrying on, relation between grease-proofing and reaches the inner cell after flowing
out of the room and Paul sat by Sanfrom me. Get her—!"
where she had left off. Her life had air permeability. A cigarette paper under control through the specimen.
dra's bed.
Her voice suddenly snapped. Her been transferred into the body of that should be so tight that when you Moreover, the range of the instru"You are more beautiful than an
eyes filled with horror; she clutched frail little child, whom she had re- smoke the tobacco should burn freely ment is about a thousand times that
angel. Oh, Sandra, this is your role,
her throat and sank back on her pil- jected many years ago. She had and easily. Electric cables have pa- of most other devices available for
a mother, not an opera star."
lows with exhaustion.
been punished for her selfishness and per wrappings. If the paper is not the purpose. Not only this, but the
She smiled tenderly and patting his
A week later the doctor was com- this was her heaven.
airtight enough, it is not a good in- sheet to be tested may be as thin as
hand whispered, "When little Sandra
forting her. "If you had . been a
sulator. The paper of which bags are tissue paper or as thick as the heaviis old enough, and needs me no longgreat singer, your life would be endmade
may let air in and out, but est cardboard—half an inch, in fact.
er, there will be time to think of that
ed as you never again would be able RED CROSS FIELD FOR COLLEGE powdered material must not escape.
again.
to sing; but—"
There also is a relation between air
MEN.
Paul realized then that the burning
Sandra suddenly struggled to a
permeability and the rate at which
desire in Sandra would never die, and
sitting position, and in a hoarse,
ink
will dry on printing paper.
Among the many calls upon colher life would never be complete, uncracking whisper, she asked, "Not, lege-trained men and women is that
Luoolc
Looked
at in this light, it is easy
til she and the role of Gilda had benot a great singer?" She threw back of volunteer service in the ranks of to see why Dr. F. T. Carson of the
come one.
l
her head and uttered an empty, tear- the American Red Cross. The quali- Bureau of Standards should have
Perkin'f Route
Little Sandra grew to be four years
less cry and beat her fists upon her ties of temperament, as well as of spent much time in devising an inold. She was a frail, temperamental
throat.
mind, which make students and grad- strument which would make it as easy
child, demanding a great deal of atMeals as*
When Sandra was well enough, she uates so much in demand in business to judge the fitness of a sheet of patention. Sandra had no time to
think of her career. Her husband and crept out of the house and left be- and civic organizations, fit them ideal- per for a given purpose as to weigh
Suntfajr Dlnn«rg 3§•
hind her everything t h a t reminded ly for the emergency and regular ac- a pound of sugar. He was by no
her child wholly possessed her.
her of the past.
means
the
first
in
the
field.
There
tivities of local Red Cross Chapters,
Then it happened one day. Paul
Years marched on, and the Wprld of which there are more than 8,700. were instruments, but nearly all of
All H o m e C o o k e d Food
returning home from a hard day's
Last year, for instance, there were them were inaccurate. They failed to
work, was met by a frantic Sandra. changed.
Up the glamorous, bright streets 78 disasters in the United States in
"Paul, the baby is lost. She took
her sled and went down the hill. I hobbled an incongruous sight. This which the Red Cross gave relief to
completely forgot her. Now I can't warped, bleary-eyed creature did not sufferers. Although each had the
Throw Money
International AH Wool
find her, It's too slushy for sliding. fit into the picture of the opening benefit of the experience and general
away?
It's even raining a little. What shall night of the opera. Crouched in direction of trained Red Cross disasHave your
front of the brilliant billboards, she ter workers, the bulk of the work was
we do?"
Without answering, he dashed out stared, blinking at the crowd that performed by local Chapters. The
Old Shoes Rebuilt
of the house. An hour later he re- was waiting for admittance. One toe kind of teamwork found in football,
with best soles and heals
turned, wet and cold, but triumphant, protruded from her shoe and was basketball and other college sports
and shined like new.
with the little Sandra safe in his swollen from the cold. The snow filled was necessary to make effective the
f-T/j
fQ
Dry Cleaned and
arms.
her matted hair. She looked a t the giving of shelter, food, medical atJ.J.d.19
Blocked a Specialty
See Our Excess Values
That night Paul awoke with a rag- blinking lights and saw the words tention, hospitalization and transporSuits and Overcoats
spelled
before
her.
Sandra
Brendon
tation
to
victims
of
flood,
fire
and
ing fever and his whole body throbCANARY BIRDS for sale
as
"Gilda."
She
mumbled
and
cackstorm.
Disasters
are
"extra
curricubed with pain. The doctor was called
T h e Best
and he pronounced double pneumonia. led to herself, then hobbled on Scan- l a r " so far as communities are conning
the
pavement
with
bleary
eyes,
cerned.
Quick
thinking,
organization
Three days later the doctor came
out of the sick room, shaking his she slowly made out some object ly- ability, versatility and enthusiast are
head. Sandra crept into the room and ing on the walk. She got down on important assets of Red Cross work57 M a r k e t Street
knelt by Paul's bed. She crouched her knees, and picked up a small ers and volunteers at such times.
O F COURSE
purse. She knelt there, her clumsy Chapter officers and committeemen
there, trembling.
"Don't leave me now. Don't go. fingers struggling with the opening. recognize this and everywhere enlist
Paul, Paul, I left everything for you, She counted the money. There was the services of young men and
a great deal. She arose and went women.
you mustn't leave me."
back down the street. She stood beThis fall a great many college stuPaul died t h a t night. The doctor
fore the heatre and blinked and grin- dents will join with zest in extending !
carried the crumpled, stricken Sandra
ned as she read the sign. She turned by door-to-door invitation the Redto her bed. She tossed on her pillow,
around and hobbled across the street Cross membership privilege to mil"Place of Distinction"
whispering, "Don't leave me, don't
and pressed her face against a bakery lions of homes. The Roll Call is from
go." Weeks of fever and oblivion
window. She had money enough to Armistice Day to Thankgiving, Nov.
followed. One day, little Sandra, led
Fountain D r i n k s
buy many of the dainty pastries, for 11 to 29, and supports work of Red
by the doctor, tiptoed softly into the
which she suddenly realized a forgot- Cross Chapters in communities and
room and kissed her mother. Sandra
Sodas and Sundaes served
ten hunger; but an inner spirit drew the broad helpful program of the nashudderd and drew back. "No, no,
w
i t h H o m e made Ice Cream
her from the window and guided her tional organization.
get her out of here. I hate, I hate
"Ihty Art Different:
towards the theatre.
her. She's to blame for everything.
I'd be singing now if it wasn't for
Regular Dinners and
People turned around and gasped
CAN PAPER BE AIRTIGHT?
her. I'd have Paul now, if it wasn't when the staggering old creature
a la carte service
for her. I never want to see her entered the foyer.
To
most
of
us
a
sheet
of
paper
is
Try our Ice Cream Sodas
again 1 Take her away from here I
Through the performance, the old as impervious to air as a sheet of
N o w 10 Cents
Why don't you do something? Can't lady
sat en rapt. The only person rubber to water.
Manufacturers
you hear me." The little child, not
whom she saw on the stage was the know better. Sheathing paper used!
ALBERT
AFTER EVERY CLASS
IT RINGS THE BELL!
I mil
I i i II i I I
I
-'
INTERESTING TALK BY DR.
POWERS.
(Continued from Page 5)
can we think back and picture our
homes without that joy? Surely a
source of amusement and education,
.and a means of livelihood to hundreds.
How many thousands are employed
on the transportation systems of our
country, and how many are employed
to improve. our highways, build our
autos, build and operate our taxis
and trucks, and build the equipment
for our railways?
Even in the field of religion, service
has its part. Two centuries ago the
Puritans forbade the use of an organ
in church for they believed that God
wo>ild resent worship by machinery.
Today, we realize that the modem
pipe organ, a marvel of mechanical
and accoustical genius, is a wonderful aid to worship. Just as the mellow lighting from artistic windows
fits the mind for quiet meditation, so
also the pipe organ voices the call to
worship through the arches of the
church points to receptive minds. But
unless the architect and the accoustic
engineer have properly designed that
PAGE SETOt
CLARKSON INTEGRATOR
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1934
church, discordant notes may break hand labor period. How many more
would be out of work than there are
the harmony of thought.
today?
What, then, is the place for science
What we need is not less scientific
and technology in every-day life but
and
technical effort, but more effort
to make all share in bearing the burden of toil that none may be over- placed on the first and last M's in
engineering—Men and Man.
burdened ?
Let our young people with the
Let me repeat the definition of en- courage and enthusiasm of youth
gineering, that field which combines take up the fight. Let them become
and applies science and technology. pioneers in human needs, as our
Engineering is the efficient direction forefathers were pioneers in physical
and use of men, money and material needs. Let them, unbiased by the
for the benefit of man.
older philosophies, build new to meet
In view of what has been said, and the needs before them, and grant
with the thousands of topics not even them strength to do.
mentioned, I am sure we can see that
life in this country would be hard, BEAVERS HALT POWER PLANT.
indeed, were it not for the contributions received from science and techBeavers in Yellowstone National
nology. There is certainly a call for Park have little or no regard for the
more workers, a need for all to work, human element there, says Nature
and most certainly there will never Notes, which reports that one mornbe over production so long as there ing recently the power plant at Mamare those homes which are not prop- moth ceased operating and upon inerly equipped, educated, and with vestigation it was found the water
proper facilities for recreation. Can supply had been cut off. Rangers
anyone say that the machine has done scouted around for an explanation
away with work?
Just imagine we and found a family of beavers had
were to transplant the people of the built a dam over the grating at the
United States to China. Certainly, intake of the pipe line which supplies
there is a country that is back to the water for the turbines.
FIRST MEETING STUDENT BODY formal. Yet everything from cabbages and kings to football is being
(Continued from Page 1)
discussed. Eagerly intent, the firston this much argued subject. Fayette year men argue about the future of
Van Zile entered the discussion and
civilization and the abilities of cerelucidated to a very high degree on
the pros and cons of a rewritten con- tain hali'l lacks. Perhaps they discuss
stitution, but after it was all over, marriage and love.
none, including Van Zile, were any
Leaning against the fireplace, perfurther ahead and this subject will haps smoking, is a man older than
bear more consideration.
they are but nevertheless young. He
The matter of home games on the is a preceptor. And the formal atfootball schedule was then brought up
mosphere of the classroom is not presby Eddie Collins, '34. His discussion
was concluded when the decision was ent.
With a faculty member acting as
reached to circulate a petition among
the students suggesting more home preceptor, the men in the entering
games.
class arc getting started in their colNo further business being on hand lege career. They are being guided
the convocation was adjourned.
and counseled without a barrier beThese gatherings are for the pur- tween them and "the professor."
post of airing complaints and critiThis year for the first time at Colcisms, so in future bring your pet gate the preceptorial system is in full
grievances and suggestions along and operation. Moneys made available
let's all in on 'em.
by a grant of $30,000 yearly from the
Carnegie Corporation of New York
AIDS COLGATE FRESHMEN.
have made possible the hiring of additional faculty members to put the
A freshman leans back in an arm- Colgate plan into full operation, and
chair, other freshmen in the same po- an important part is the preceptorial
sition around him. Everything is in- system.
PRINCE ALBERT
WHY
CUSTOM
CLOTHES
at $25
Sam Ronzella
Coffee S^op
PINCUS
WHITE
HARDWARE
CO.
0. L 0.
PAINT
\
•*
WHEN Y 0 U ' R | - i
TOO TIRED TO THINK
RICHARD VOIGTLANDER ' 3 8 , says:"Studying electrical engineering takes as much out of
me as the hardest physical effort you'd put into
an active outdoor sport. I'm a Camel smoker.
The harder I work the more I like to smoke, because Camels help me to keep alert and full of
'pep.' I enjoy Camel's milder flavor, and they
never frazzle my nerves."
You will like this delightful way of "turning on" your flow
of energy. Whenever you feel "played out," try this convenient
way of ironing out fatigue and increasing your energy: Light a
Camel. Soon you will enjoy a definite " l i f t " . . . a n upturn in
energy...and in good spirits. Smoke Camels all you wish. Camels
are made from finer, MORE EXPENSIVE TOBACCOS and
never Interfere with healthy nerves.
GETAlAi! ,
WITH A CAIAH-!
TUNE IN! CAMEL CARAVAN with Glen Gray's CasaLoma
Orchestra, Walter O'Keefe, Annette Hanshaw, and other
Headliners— over WABC- Columbia Network.
TUESDAY . . 10 p.m. E.S.T. THURSDAY . . 9 p.m. E.S.T.
9 p.m. C.S.T.—8 p.m. M.S.T. 8 p.m. C.S.T.—9:30 p.m. M.S.T.
7 p.m. P. S.T.
8:30p.m.P.S.T.
ALL TOBACCO
MEN KNOW:
Camels are made from
finer. More Expensive
Tobaccos—Turkish and
Domestic — than any
other popular brand. "
SPORTS WRITER. fLe/J>PatRobinson says: "Ive been smoking Camels
ever since they were put on the
market. I find they erase that 'done
in' feeling quickly and restore my
'pep.' I smoke at least two packs of
Camels a day and I find that they
never interfere with my nerves."
IXPLORER. rRWCapt.R.Stuart
Murray, F.R.G.S., says: "It's great to
be back! Iwas in Honduras—Mosquitia Territory—10 months. Fortunately
I had plenty of Camels. They always give me a 'pick-up' in energy
when I need it. I prefer Camel's
flavor, they never upset my nerves."
,fc%>
* & *r'SA
CAMEL'S COSTLIER TOBACCOS
NEVER GET O N YOUR NERVES!
m&m*'7*i
Lfes^^S
Copyright, 1934,
B. J. Reynolds Tobacco
Company