Brown and White Vol. 30 no. 23 |
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excellent talk at chemical meet frosh courtmen win from business college brown and white boot ers stage sensational comeback and defeat lafayette in deciding league game score 2-0 yearlings score first win of season over fast bethlehem institution team dr h s miner addresses society on history of welsbach gas mantles lehigh attack is powerful dr albert g rau 88 gives un usual address on early history of bethlehem brown and white defense holds intercollegiate champions in first half large attendance slides illustrating various me thods of manufacture are shown field of ice and snow hampers both teams in final clash impenetrable defense by lehigh backs prevents maroon scores captain lingle starred on the offense accounting for all lehigh scores the freshman basketball team defeated the strong bethlehem business quintet by the score of 27 to 23 on saturday afternoon in tay lor gymnasium the game was featured by rough playing and at no time during the second half did the freshmen have more than a 4-point lead vennel the regular freshman forward was missing from the line-up due to an injured ankle bond miller and gardner show ed up well for the freshmen while burke and coffin played excellent ly for the visitors the line-up : — lehigh business college scholly r f coffin epstein l f mcßride bond c goodin evans r g jacobson miller l g gasdaska substitutions — bethlehem busi jps college • burke for gasdaska ; lehigh frosh : bushar for scholly manuel for bushar harris for ev ans and gardiner for miller fouls — bond 3 out of 6 ; jacob son 4 out of 7 . goals — bond 7 scholly 2 epstein 2 miller coffin 3 mcßride 2 goodin and burke 3 time of halves 20 minutes referee — j unkles timekeeper — o f zurn burr board elects new members the speaker at the college lec ture in the chapel on friday morn ing was dr albert g rau dean of the moravian college dr rau is an alumnus of lehigh graduat ing in 88 and is known in bethle hem as a man who is interested in all public affairs the topic of his lecture was the early history v bethlehem dr rau first spoke of the event in europe which led to the immi gration of the moravians to thi country bohemia formed part of the holy roman empire and was protected by it from outside inva sions the policy of the roman 1 church was internationalization but this racial unity opposed it john huss arose as the bohemians lead er and founded an independent church as a result of this huss was summoned to constance and burnt at the stake he became the martyred hero of to-day's czecho forty years after john huss's death bohemia finally gained real independence but it did not last long and after the settlement oi westphalia countless land-owner were driven off their properties certain of the moravians thei thought that they might unite th great masses of germans in differ ent settlements of pennsylvania ii order to make his colony a succes william perm had covered europ with advertisements inviting immi grants to settle there as a resul continued on page four a large attendance of students heard dr h s miner 80 of the research department of the new jersey zinc company address the chemical society on the subject of welsbach gas mantles dr miner is an active alumnus of lehigh and one of the men who made the chem istry department famous as a word of introduction dr miner stated that he considered chemistry one of the most interest ing professions and one which shows great possibilities for the fu ture he advised every man as he leaves the university to join one of tsr national chemicai societies and to affiliate himself with men of the same interests in his community continued on page four the history of the rare earths goes back 138 years when zirconium was first discovered the rare sferths were first discovered in scandinavian minerals and later f^und in america jan austrian chemist dr paul avier undertook to make a purely scientific study of the spectroscopic properties of the rare earths in 1880 due to his work dr aver was granted the title of the duke of welsbach and from this came the name of his light lustrating first the various types of burners used in the development of competition ends for brown and white the burr board held a meeting thursday evening to elect new men to the board as a result of the com etitions for the several staffs begun n october the men elected are : art staff f j stott 25 w b hambers 26 a p di gulian 26 l p cottman 26 c w poor 26 editorial staff s m larkin 23 e t adams 24 r w lees 25 t e huggins 24 r tonking 24 business staff j unkles 25 e williams 25 w senior 25 c e smith 25 the christmas number of the lehigh burr will be issued to-day lehigh was handed the first set back of the season when on satur day afternoon the intercollegiate champion princeton team ran up a 35 to 11 score the brown and white were by no means the favorites at the be ginning of the game for the orange and black placed a veteran team on the floor the same team which last year won the intercollegiate title although their opponents were heavier and taller lehigh played the princeton team almost to a standstill in the first half the orange and black were lucky to emerge on the long end o a 16 to 10 score in this half however immediately after the opening of the second half lingle was banished from the cage by way of the personal foul route his ex pulsion had a demoralizing effect on the brown and white the team going to pieces no longer was heady team work possible so evi dent in the moravian game try ing to stave off overwhelming de feat coach baldwin sent in fresh men but to no avail probably one of the biggest as sets of the orange and black clan is games who had little trouble in out-jumping lees this gave the tigers the advantage from the start but the close guarding of henschen and especially hartung kept the score as low as it is loeb was by far the outstanding star of the princeton quintet continued on page four captain lingle scored the entire 11 points but one field goal was scored during the whole game w r hile only one point was scored shipbuilding corporation engineer at naval meet score 35-11 mustard and cheese arranging for play the competition for the editorial and business staffs of the brown and white was brought to a close at a meeting of the entire board held last friday morning in drown memorial hall both competitions were conduct ed on a point-scoring basis and the men chosen were those who had ob tained the highest number of points for the editorial candidates points were awarded according to space scoops promptness and general method of handling the various as signments points were given busi ness candidates for securing sub scriptions and advertisements and for time spent in assisting the busi ness and circulation managers the following-named men v m purdy 25 s l huyette 26 j w maxwell 26 h w rich 26 p l schmoyer 26 and o f zurn 26 were elected to the editorial staff and s l hauser 24 w g dru ry 25 w h thomas 25 and r e thornburg 25 were elected to the business staff a regular board meeting will be held friday morning january 6th at 11 o'clock and all members in cluding those just elected are di rected to report in the broivn and white room at that hour the naval society was very fortu nate in having mr holbrook of the federal reserve ship-building cor poration address them last thurs day night mr holbrook's address dealt particularly with the adminis trative system in the management of ship yards and was spiced throughout with interesting experi ences which he has met with in practice he first pointed out the strenuous times through which the ship-build ing industry is now passing and mentioned the importance of the ship subsidy bill now before con gress in determining the future of the industry it is now possible to buy corporation vessels from the shipping board for fifteen dollars a ton which cost over two hundred dollars to build the replacement cost of these vessels to-day would be about eighty-five dollars a ton this is the reason so few new car go ships are being built in the yards at the present time the new yards have developed the berthing system under which a ship is divi ded into zones and areas for work each gang and individual has cer tain work to do in construction the plates are erected by the erect or and adjusted by the regulator then the ship-fitter finishes the erect ing and lifting the riveting ream ing and caulking gangs are then put to work the berthing system reduces lost labor and the need is for better lead ers for the men who can plan out the work which after all seems to be what the average man wants at the federal ship-building plant the idea is to get the men to work eight hours a day for an eight-hour wage without killing them mr holbrook's lecture was one of the most interesting heard this year and it was extremely worthwhile to those who attended it after the lecture refreshments 1 were served and were enjoyed by everyone the mustard and cheese dram atic club held a very important meeting last wednesday evening in drown hall when matters concern ing the musical comedy which will be produced next spring were dis cussed president b r rhoads 23 pre sided at the meeting and gave a brief outline of what was written on this show up to the present time the outline presented niet^'ith the approval of the club a<g?u those con cerned in making up this comedy were urged to complete the writing as soon as possible in order that more definite plans may be made concerning the staging of this pro duction a committee was then ap pointed to get more concrete infor mation on the cost of producing a continued on page three the pre-medical society held a meeting last thursday evening in drown hall with dr walters su perintendent of st luke's hospital as speaker the society's prospective trip to st luke's hospital was discussed following which refreshments were served dr walters who is a nose throat and ear specialist gave the society some good points on how to become a specialist and also some good ad vice on establishing a profession the main things to be observed were : pick a good hospital in or close to the town in which the stu dent intends to practice also to make a success the young doctor should not try for too large a prac tice at first in order that he may spend more time with the patients he has dr walters spoke of the prostitution of medicine and the bad effect it had on the profession the lehigh band opened its win ter concert season on friday night when they played for the entertain ment of the inmates of the state hospital at rittersville the men worked faithfully in the short time that they had to prepare for the concert with the result that the pro gram was one which rivaled those of former years the concert lasted for an hour and a half and in that time many excellent selections were rendered among them around the camp fire ole south spirit of lib erty overture georgette sol i diers chorus from faust and oth i ers the superintendent of the hos pital requested everybody takes his hat off to lehigh which he had heard the band play so often at the football games the song i was received with storms of ap plause and was followed by sem per fidelis one of sousa's most famous marches after that the star-spangled banner was play ed the last number of one of the most pleasurable entertainments those unfortunates had enjoyed for some time immediately upon the return from the christmas vacation the band will start to prepare for two more concerts one of which will be held in kurtz theatre and which will no doubt be similar to the en tertainment held there last year vol xxx no 23 bethlehem pa tuesday december 19 1922 soccer team wins state crown brown and white price five cents moravian dean talks at college meeting lehigh quintet loses to tigers university band gives initial concert hospital specialist at pre-med meeting
Object Description
Title | Brown and White Vol. 30 no. 23 |
Date | 1922-12-19 |
Month | 12 |
Day | 19 |
Year | 1922 |
Type | Newspaper |
DPIX | 400 |
DPIY | 400 |
Source Repository | Lehigh University |
Coverage | United States, Pennsylvania, Lehigh, South Bethlehem |
LCCN | 07019854 |
Source Repository Code | PBL |
Digital Responsible Institution | Lehigh University |
Digital Responsible Institution Code | PBL |
Issue/Edition Pattern | Semiweekly |
Title Essay | Published twice a week during the college year by the students of Lehigh University |
Description
Title | Brown and White Vol. 30 no. 23 |
Date | 1922-12-19 |
Month | 12 |
Day | 19 |
Year | 1922 |
Page | 1 |
Type | Page |
DPIX | 400 |
DPIY | 400 |
FileSizeK | 3799379 Bytes |
FileName | 192212190001.jp2 |
Source Repository | Lehigh University |
Coverage | United States, Pennsylvania, Lehigh, South Bethlehem |
LCCN | 07019854 |
Source Repository Code | PBL |
Digital Responsible Institution | Lehigh University |
Digital Responsible Institution Code | PBL |
Issue/Edition Pattern | Semiweekly |
Title Essay | Published twice a week during the college year by the students of Lehigh University |
FullText |
excellent talk at chemical meet frosh courtmen win from business college brown and white boot ers stage sensational comeback and defeat lafayette in deciding league game score 2-0 yearlings score first win of season over fast bethlehem institution team dr h s miner addresses society on history of welsbach gas mantles lehigh attack is powerful dr albert g rau 88 gives un usual address on early history of bethlehem brown and white defense holds intercollegiate champions in first half large attendance slides illustrating various me thods of manufacture are shown field of ice and snow hampers both teams in final clash impenetrable defense by lehigh backs prevents maroon scores captain lingle starred on the offense accounting for all lehigh scores the freshman basketball team defeated the strong bethlehem business quintet by the score of 27 to 23 on saturday afternoon in tay lor gymnasium the game was featured by rough playing and at no time during the second half did the freshmen have more than a 4-point lead vennel the regular freshman forward was missing from the line-up due to an injured ankle bond miller and gardner show ed up well for the freshmen while burke and coffin played excellent ly for the visitors the line-up : — lehigh business college scholly r f coffin epstein l f mcßride bond c goodin evans r g jacobson miller l g gasdaska substitutions — bethlehem busi jps college • burke for gasdaska ; lehigh frosh : bushar for scholly manuel for bushar harris for ev ans and gardiner for miller fouls — bond 3 out of 6 ; jacob son 4 out of 7 . goals — bond 7 scholly 2 epstein 2 miller coffin 3 mcßride 2 goodin and burke 3 time of halves 20 minutes referee — j unkles timekeeper — o f zurn burr board elects new members the speaker at the college lec ture in the chapel on friday morn ing was dr albert g rau dean of the moravian college dr rau is an alumnus of lehigh graduat ing in 88 and is known in bethle hem as a man who is interested in all public affairs the topic of his lecture was the early history v bethlehem dr rau first spoke of the event in europe which led to the immi gration of the moravians to thi country bohemia formed part of the holy roman empire and was protected by it from outside inva sions the policy of the roman 1 church was internationalization but this racial unity opposed it john huss arose as the bohemians lead er and founded an independent church as a result of this huss was summoned to constance and burnt at the stake he became the martyred hero of to-day's czecho forty years after john huss's death bohemia finally gained real independence but it did not last long and after the settlement oi westphalia countless land-owner were driven off their properties certain of the moravians thei thought that they might unite th great masses of germans in differ ent settlements of pennsylvania ii order to make his colony a succes william perm had covered europ with advertisements inviting immi grants to settle there as a resul continued on page four a large attendance of students heard dr h s miner 80 of the research department of the new jersey zinc company address the chemical society on the subject of welsbach gas mantles dr miner is an active alumnus of lehigh and one of the men who made the chem istry department famous as a word of introduction dr miner stated that he considered chemistry one of the most interest ing professions and one which shows great possibilities for the fu ture he advised every man as he leaves the university to join one of tsr national chemicai societies and to affiliate himself with men of the same interests in his community continued on page four the history of the rare earths goes back 138 years when zirconium was first discovered the rare sferths were first discovered in scandinavian minerals and later f^und in america jan austrian chemist dr paul avier undertook to make a purely scientific study of the spectroscopic properties of the rare earths in 1880 due to his work dr aver was granted the title of the duke of welsbach and from this came the name of his light lustrating first the various types of burners used in the development of competition ends for brown and white the burr board held a meeting thursday evening to elect new men to the board as a result of the com etitions for the several staffs begun n october the men elected are : art staff f j stott 25 w b hambers 26 a p di gulian 26 l p cottman 26 c w poor 26 editorial staff s m larkin 23 e t adams 24 r w lees 25 t e huggins 24 r tonking 24 business staff j unkles 25 e williams 25 w senior 25 c e smith 25 the christmas number of the lehigh burr will be issued to-day lehigh was handed the first set back of the season when on satur day afternoon the intercollegiate champion princeton team ran up a 35 to 11 score the brown and white were by no means the favorites at the be ginning of the game for the orange and black placed a veteran team on the floor the same team which last year won the intercollegiate title although their opponents were heavier and taller lehigh played the princeton team almost to a standstill in the first half the orange and black were lucky to emerge on the long end o a 16 to 10 score in this half however immediately after the opening of the second half lingle was banished from the cage by way of the personal foul route his ex pulsion had a demoralizing effect on the brown and white the team going to pieces no longer was heady team work possible so evi dent in the moravian game try ing to stave off overwhelming de feat coach baldwin sent in fresh men but to no avail probably one of the biggest as sets of the orange and black clan is games who had little trouble in out-jumping lees this gave the tigers the advantage from the start but the close guarding of henschen and especially hartung kept the score as low as it is loeb was by far the outstanding star of the princeton quintet continued on page four captain lingle scored the entire 11 points but one field goal was scored during the whole game w r hile only one point was scored shipbuilding corporation engineer at naval meet score 35-11 mustard and cheese arranging for play the competition for the editorial and business staffs of the brown and white was brought to a close at a meeting of the entire board held last friday morning in drown memorial hall both competitions were conduct ed on a point-scoring basis and the men chosen were those who had ob tained the highest number of points for the editorial candidates points were awarded according to space scoops promptness and general method of handling the various as signments points were given busi ness candidates for securing sub scriptions and advertisements and for time spent in assisting the busi ness and circulation managers the following-named men v m purdy 25 s l huyette 26 j w maxwell 26 h w rich 26 p l schmoyer 26 and o f zurn 26 were elected to the editorial staff and s l hauser 24 w g dru ry 25 w h thomas 25 and r e thornburg 25 were elected to the business staff a regular board meeting will be held friday morning january 6th at 11 o'clock and all members in cluding those just elected are di rected to report in the broivn and white room at that hour the naval society was very fortu nate in having mr holbrook of the federal reserve ship-building cor poration address them last thurs day night mr holbrook's address dealt particularly with the adminis trative system in the management of ship yards and was spiced throughout with interesting experi ences which he has met with in practice he first pointed out the strenuous times through which the ship-build ing industry is now passing and mentioned the importance of the ship subsidy bill now before con gress in determining the future of the industry it is now possible to buy corporation vessels from the shipping board for fifteen dollars a ton which cost over two hundred dollars to build the replacement cost of these vessels to-day would be about eighty-five dollars a ton this is the reason so few new car go ships are being built in the yards at the present time the new yards have developed the berthing system under which a ship is divi ded into zones and areas for work each gang and individual has cer tain work to do in construction the plates are erected by the erect or and adjusted by the regulator then the ship-fitter finishes the erect ing and lifting the riveting ream ing and caulking gangs are then put to work the berthing system reduces lost labor and the need is for better lead ers for the men who can plan out the work which after all seems to be what the average man wants at the federal ship-building plant the idea is to get the men to work eight hours a day for an eight-hour wage without killing them mr holbrook's lecture was one of the most interesting heard this year and it was extremely worthwhile to those who attended it after the lecture refreshments 1 were served and were enjoyed by everyone the mustard and cheese dram atic club held a very important meeting last wednesday evening in drown hall when matters concern ing the musical comedy which will be produced next spring were dis cussed president b r rhoads 23 pre sided at the meeting and gave a brief outline of what was written on this show up to the present time the outline presented niet^'ith the approval of the club a |
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