Brown and White Vol. 65 no. 48 |
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financial aid from campus chest ifg and a trustee tuition scholarship will enable an 18-year-old korean student to attend lehigh when doug las joseph kirn enters as a freshman next fall born in shanghai china kirn is the son of the korean ambassador to free china at formosa he came to the u.s in 1952 and is now living with his sponsor also a korean at silver spring md before coming to the u.s kirn served as combat interpreter to the u.s first marine division in order to go to college in the u.s kirn needs a large scholarship athough he has no money he works and has managed to save a small amount of money dr charles a seidle director of admissions de scribes him as one of the most worthy and deserving boys i have ever known because kirn needed a larger scholarship than the university can give he has been awarded a trustee tuition scholarship and will be giv en 800 by campus chest ifc will also give him 800 the campus chest contribu tion has been taken from an old fund to provide for dp's and kirn fits this category ifc is contributing to kirn's education instead of taking needy children to the circus in new york presently a student at montgom ery-blair high school at silver spring he has been an excellent stu dent in his two years of study there and is expected to graduate in the top 10th of his class he has received a letter in soccer was elected treasurer of the science club and editor of the science maga zine at montgomery-blair see korean page 6 army of the lehigh wet but well lettuced in din surprised at being the person to whom the 1954 epitome was dedi cated mrs dorothy moravec director of the housing bureau is re ceiving the first copy of the epitome from its editor bert schwei gaard-olsen photo by tony roeger h-bomb film in color to highlite fpa soiree the first local showing of the 1952 hydrogen bomb tests in technicolor will be made tuesday when the bethlehem chapter of the foreign policy association presents the noted ; dutch journalist arnold vas dias who will discuss the international implications of the hydrogen bomb free the movie and lecture will be held in packard audito rium at 8:15 p.m according to prof w a aiken president although the h-bomb film has been shown to television audiences \ in edited versions this color and sound presentation of operation ivy is among the first to be shown to audiences lacking federal security clearances vas dias will introduce the 17 minute film he is the united na tions correspondent for the nieuwe rotterdamse courant and president of the foreign press association in new york city in view of the interest shown in this program guests have been ad vised to arrive early in order to ob tain seats no reservations will be made seating will be on a first come-first-serve basis without charge two amendments have been pro posed as additions to the newly adopted interdormitory council con stitution according to bob ameling 54 former president of idc first of the proposed amend ments states in effect that the president of the interdormitory council shall also be a member of the organization the second proposed amendment states that the terms dormitory council and interdormitory coun cil shall be known as residence lhall council and residence halls , council respectively in order for these two amend 1 ments to become part of the consti ! tution they must be favorably voted i upon by 2/3 of the dormitory sec tions four by-laws were also voted upon by idc one states that the dues of dormitory members for idc shall be 1.50 per semes ter with the provision that if these dues are paid by dec 1 and april 1 the dorm member will be given a 33 1/3 per cent discount any member of the interdormi tory council who takes two unex ! cused absences from idc meetings ! will have his office vacated the third states that a dormitory may initiate legislation before idc either through the president of the dorm as a member of idc or by a '. written petition signed by 51 per ! cent of the members of that particu lar dorm clearing skies and cooler tempera ures is the wea herman's outlook or tonight to morrow fair and warmer temper atures for the next five days will average near the present normal of 63 degrees kising trend in tempera ures through monday cooler tues lay and wednesday showers likely junday night or monday totaling 25 to 75 inches by the b&w war correspondent barking dogs a downpour sun shine and marching errors all con tributed to the fabulous rotc drill monday afternoon assembled out side the army troops stood in the rain until officials decided it was raining and moved the battalion en masse under the new grandstands where everybody kept nice and wet moving under foot power the men arrived inside grace hall just in time to see the sun appear and the rain stop pre sentation of awards finally be gan but the energetic barking of various campus mongrels at tracted more attention than the awards several mistakes were made by students assembled to receive awards when they failed to inter pret commands properly another military display occurred when someone issued a command to the award-winners and half the army stood up the air force was more fortunate officials of that corps coddled their cadets inside before the big pour so that the well-pressed blue uniforms would not get wet several damp guests were on hand for the gala oc casion one consolation for the day's ef forts was a brief but noisy interrup the elements tion when two campus lions sudden j ly leaped into the air each trying to i kill the other company a of the army quickly disbanded but an army officer soon calmed the turbu lent but fearless soldiers see rotc page 6 arcadia meets ' for 3.5 hours but passes 0 i considerable time was taken up ' in the arcadia meeting wednesday i in an effort to decide whether or not to have a freshman booklet and whether or not idc can govern the dorm concessions ! arcadia decided to have a freshman booklet but the idc concessions issue was referred back to committee an attempt by arthur veinott 56 to reopen the polls to get the extra four votes needed to pass the referendum was defeated by a re sounding 1-12-1 vote a motion was made and passed to suggest that the athletic committee < investigate the possibility of estab 1 lishing crew as a sport at lehigh dr martin d whitaker president of lehigh presents the bosey reiter leadership cup to malvern j gross jr 54 in recognition of his service to lehigh in three years on the campus dean wray 11 congdon looks on photo by tony roeger 2 amendments offered for idc newconstltution awarded the bosey reiter leadership cup by president martin d whitaker thomas w asson 54 and edwin f scheetz jr 54 were co-recipi ents of the arcadia student service award presented by ralph hamilton president of arcadia bert schwei gaard-olsen editor of the 1954 epi tome presented the first copy of the | book to mrs dorothy moravec to whom the book was dedicated \ a standing ovation was given to billy sheridan when his presence was noted by dean wray h cong don the senior class gift totaling 89,700 was presented to president ! whitaker by frank lusby vice president of the senior class | after introductory remarks by gen percy l sadler director of athletics dean congdon presided over presentation of awards for details see page 10 volume 65 — number 48 lehigh university brown and white ifc chest give korean 1600 to supplement trustee award friday may 21 1954 lehigh university bethlehem pa lewis gross receive dean's reiter cups alvin b lewis jr 54 was award ed the dean's service award by dean j douglas leith before a crowd of about 600 at the traditional flagpole day ceremonies wednes day morning malvern j gross jr 54 was faculty honors 3 25-year men at dinner june 1 three members of the faculty who have served the university for the past 25 years will be honored at the seventh annual faculty dinner to ; be held at 7 tuesday evening june 1 in grace hall they are dr elmer c bratt professor of economics dr earl r chum professor of classical languages and andrew w litz enberger superintendent of buildings and grounds each will receive an engraved desk set bratt an authority on forecasting techniques for long time trends is the author of numerous books and has been a frequent contributor to educational and financial journals he is a graduate of the university see faculty page 4
Object Description
Title | Brown and White Vol. 65 no. 48 |
Date | 1954-05-21 |
Month | 05 |
Day | 21 |
Year | 1954 |
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. 65 no. 48 |
Date | 1954-05-21 |
Month | 05 |
Day | 21 |
Year | 1954 |
Page | 1 |
Type | Page |
DPIX | 400 |
DPIY | 400 |
FileSizeK | 2678380 Bytes |
FileName | 195405210001.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 | financial aid from campus chest ifg and a trustee tuition scholarship will enable an 18-year-old korean student to attend lehigh when doug las joseph kirn enters as a freshman next fall born in shanghai china kirn is the son of the korean ambassador to free china at formosa he came to the u.s in 1952 and is now living with his sponsor also a korean at silver spring md before coming to the u.s kirn served as combat interpreter to the u.s first marine division in order to go to college in the u.s kirn needs a large scholarship athough he has no money he works and has managed to save a small amount of money dr charles a seidle director of admissions de scribes him as one of the most worthy and deserving boys i have ever known because kirn needed a larger scholarship than the university can give he has been awarded a trustee tuition scholarship and will be giv en 800 by campus chest ifc will also give him 800 the campus chest contribu tion has been taken from an old fund to provide for dp's and kirn fits this category ifc is contributing to kirn's education instead of taking needy children to the circus in new york presently a student at montgom ery-blair high school at silver spring he has been an excellent stu dent in his two years of study there and is expected to graduate in the top 10th of his class he has received a letter in soccer was elected treasurer of the science club and editor of the science maga zine at montgomery-blair see korean page 6 army of the lehigh wet but well lettuced in din surprised at being the person to whom the 1954 epitome was dedi cated mrs dorothy moravec director of the housing bureau is re ceiving the first copy of the epitome from its editor bert schwei gaard-olsen photo by tony roeger h-bomb film in color to highlite fpa soiree the first local showing of the 1952 hydrogen bomb tests in technicolor will be made tuesday when the bethlehem chapter of the foreign policy association presents the noted ; dutch journalist arnold vas dias who will discuss the international implications of the hydrogen bomb free the movie and lecture will be held in packard audito rium at 8:15 p.m according to prof w a aiken president although the h-bomb film has been shown to television audiences \ in edited versions this color and sound presentation of operation ivy is among the first to be shown to audiences lacking federal security clearances vas dias will introduce the 17 minute film he is the united na tions correspondent for the nieuwe rotterdamse courant and president of the foreign press association in new york city in view of the interest shown in this program guests have been ad vised to arrive early in order to ob tain seats no reservations will be made seating will be on a first come-first-serve basis without charge two amendments have been pro posed as additions to the newly adopted interdormitory council con stitution according to bob ameling 54 former president of idc first of the proposed amend ments states in effect that the president of the interdormitory council shall also be a member of the organization the second proposed amendment states that the terms dormitory council and interdormitory coun cil shall be known as residence lhall council and residence halls , council respectively in order for these two amend 1 ments to become part of the consti ! tution they must be favorably voted i upon by 2/3 of the dormitory sec tions four by-laws were also voted upon by idc one states that the dues of dormitory members for idc shall be 1.50 per semes ter with the provision that if these dues are paid by dec 1 and april 1 the dorm member will be given a 33 1/3 per cent discount any member of the interdormi tory council who takes two unex ! cused absences from idc meetings ! will have his office vacated the third states that a dormitory may initiate legislation before idc either through the president of the dorm as a member of idc or by a '. written petition signed by 51 per ! cent of the members of that particu lar dorm clearing skies and cooler tempera ures is the wea herman's outlook or tonight to morrow fair and warmer temper atures for the next five days will average near the present normal of 63 degrees kising trend in tempera ures through monday cooler tues lay and wednesday showers likely junday night or monday totaling 25 to 75 inches by the b&w war correspondent barking dogs a downpour sun shine and marching errors all con tributed to the fabulous rotc drill monday afternoon assembled out side the army troops stood in the rain until officials decided it was raining and moved the battalion en masse under the new grandstands where everybody kept nice and wet moving under foot power the men arrived inside grace hall just in time to see the sun appear and the rain stop pre sentation of awards finally be gan but the energetic barking of various campus mongrels at tracted more attention than the awards several mistakes were made by students assembled to receive awards when they failed to inter pret commands properly another military display occurred when someone issued a command to the award-winners and half the army stood up the air force was more fortunate officials of that corps coddled their cadets inside before the big pour so that the well-pressed blue uniforms would not get wet several damp guests were on hand for the gala oc casion one consolation for the day's ef forts was a brief but noisy interrup the elements tion when two campus lions sudden j ly leaped into the air each trying to i kill the other company a of the army quickly disbanded but an army officer soon calmed the turbu lent but fearless soldiers see rotc page 6 arcadia meets ' for 3.5 hours but passes 0 i considerable time was taken up ' in the arcadia meeting wednesday i in an effort to decide whether or not to have a freshman booklet and whether or not idc can govern the dorm concessions ! arcadia decided to have a freshman booklet but the idc concessions issue was referred back to committee an attempt by arthur veinott 56 to reopen the polls to get the extra four votes needed to pass the referendum was defeated by a re sounding 1-12-1 vote a motion was made and passed to suggest that the athletic committee < investigate the possibility of estab 1 lishing crew as a sport at lehigh dr martin d whitaker president of lehigh presents the bosey reiter leadership cup to malvern j gross jr 54 in recognition of his service to lehigh in three years on the campus dean wray 11 congdon looks on photo by tony roeger 2 amendments offered for idc newconstltution awarded the bosey reiter leadership cup by president martin d whitaker thomas w asson 54 and edwin f scheetz jr 54 were co-recipi ents of the arcadia student service award presented by ralph hamilton president of arcadia bert schwei gaard-olsen editor of the 1954 epi tome presented the first copy of the | book to mrs dorothy moravec to whom the book was dedicated \ a standing ovation was given to billy sheridan when his presence was noted by dean wray h cong don the senior class gift totaling 89,700 was presented to president ! whitaker by frank lusby vice president of the senior class | after introductory remarks by gen percy l sadler director of athletics dean congdon presided over presentation of awards for details see page 10 volume 65 — number 48 lehigh university brown and white ifc chest give korean 1600 to supplement trustee award friday may 21 1954 lehigh university bethlehem pa lewis gross receive dean's reiter cups alvin b lewis jr 54 was award ed the dean's service award by dean j douglas leith before a crowd of about 600 at the traditional flagpole day ceremonies wednes day morning malvern j gross jr 54 was faculty honors 3 25-year men at dinner june 1 three members of the faculty who have served the university for the past 25 years will be honored at the seventh annual faculty dinner to ; be held at 7 tuesday evening june 1 in grace hall they are dr elmer c bratt professor of economics dr earl r chum professor of classical languages and andrew w litz enberger superintendent of buildings and grounds each will receive an engraved desk set bratt an authority on forecasting techniques for long time trends is the author of numerous books and has been a frequent contributor to educational and financial journals he is a graduate of the university see faculty page 4 |
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