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famous scuptor will address students business course heads enrollment new members elected to pi delta epsilon lehigh stickmen meet maryland vol xxx no 43 bethlehem pa friday april 6 1923 price five cents lehigh defeated by vermont nine lantern slides and demonstra tion of modeling to feature lecture by mineremdino opening game of season will have no effect on league standing visitors win by one run in seven inning opener for lehigh team lehigh register contains inter esting facts concerning size of various departments journalistic fraternity honors five students other pledges initiated fifty athletes will enter annual contest tomorrow first out door event of season varsity prospects good total of 1063 students line-up is unknown team shows up well coach o'neill has been shifting positions of men in practice this week harwi makes first home run of the season in sixth inning with bases clear the student body will have an unusual opportunity at the college lecture friday morning to hear and see one of the greatest sculptors in this country mr vincento miner emdino he has lately come to the notice of everyone through his re cent statue of theodore roosevelt erected in new york city this statue has been favorably comment ed upon by members of the ex president's family and by many of his admirers this masterpiece has firmly established him as an artist of international reputation mr mineremdino has chosen for his topic art in its making and the law of success he will il lustrate his talk with lantern slides and will also give an exhibition of modeling all men are urged to take this opportunity to hear one of the most prominent artists of the age at a meeting of the pi delta ep silon on monday evening march 26th five new men were elected to the fraternity they are as follows : c m alford 24 managing ed itor of brown and white associate editor of 1924 epitome e v bennett 24 editor-in chief of brown and white asso ciate editor of 1924 epitome f t bumbaugh 24 business staff of burr j c swartley 24 business manager of brown and white b s galloway 24 associate editor of 1924 epitome associate editor of brown and white at this meeting the following men w ere initi ated : — there was no important business discussed at the meeting h t litke 24 e t adams 24 r r hauser 24 h r talmadge 23 c t cornelius 24 summer tours for college students penn relays to be international international crgaiviz&tion plans several interesting foreign trips oxi u university of england to run in two mile relay championship two months abroad lehigh entered with the publication of the 1922 1923 register some interesting and important facts about the universi ty have been brought to the atten tion of the student body and faculty among these facts are the enroll ment in the various courses at the beginning of the school year in sep tember the department of busi ness administration iraniks first with 5 graduates 20 seniors 35 juniors 41 sophomores and 89 freshmen making a total of 196 arts and science comes second with 27 grad uates 21 seniors 38 juniors 36 sophomores 51 freshmen making a total of 177 electrical engineer ing is third with 1 graduate 36 se niors 29 juniors 28 sophomores and 61 freshmen making a total of 157 mechanical engineering is fourth with 4 graduates 27 seniors 29 juniors 29 sophomores and 47 freshmen making a total of 137 civil engineering is fifth with 3 graduates 35 seniors 24 juniors 22 sophomores and 31 freshmen vtak lng a total ot 115 chemical hugi neering is sixth with 21 seniors 20 juniors 38 sophomores and 20 freshmen giving a total of 100 metallurgy is seventh with 1 grad uate 12 seniors 13 juniors 10 soph omores and 4 freshmen total 41 ; naval engineering is eighth with 6 seniors 5 juniors 8 sophomores and 7 freshmen total of 26 and chemistry takes the last place on the list with 6 graduates 1 junior 2 sophomores and 3 freshmen a total of 12 the records also show a total of 48 graduates 205 seniors 223 juniors 239 sophomores and 332 freshmen bringing the grand total for the graduates and under graduates to 1,063 students the student body this year from the point of view of representation cam probably measure up with those of former years there are thirty states represented 1 , besides the dis trict of columbia mexico china greece siam cuba and several of the south american countries the annual inter class track meet is scheduled for to-morrow at 1 30 on the upper field this meet is the first outdoor competition for coach kanaly's proteges and it will act as a tryout for the muhlenberg meet to be held the following week although the exact number of en tries in the various events is not yet known it is expected that there will be between fifty and seventy-five en tries each class having about an equal number of entries the can didates have been hard at work for the last three weeks getting into condition and the manager and his assistants have also been working daily in an effort to get the track in as good a condition as possible by saturday although nothing definite can be known this early in the season the prospects for a good varsity team in all the running events with the possible exception of the high hur dles are extremely bright as for the field events the time and facil ities for practice have deen too lim ited to know with any degree of cer tainty how the candidates are per forming in their various events every effort will be made to start the meet promptly so as to com plete it before the lacrosse game which begins at 3 : 00 o'clock the events for the inter-class tilt are scheduled to be run off irn the fol lowing order 120-yard high hur dles heats 100-yard dash heats 1-mile run 34 mu e run 120-yard high hurdles final 100-yard dash final 2-mile run 220-yard low hurdles heats 220-yard dash heats mile run 220-yard low hurdles final and 220-yard dash final the field events will be held during the running of the track events in the following order : shot put javelin throw pole vault high jump discus throw and broad jump it has been a custom to start the track season with an inter-class meet in this manner many men will come out and will receive train ing than would ordinarily come out if the efforts of the men were di rected principally tow air d making the varsity team slow-motion pictures of tennis champions prof miller to speak at st paul's society to-morrow the brown and white lacrosse team makes its initial ap pearance of the season when they meet the university of maryland team on taylor field while the game will have no effect on the league standing of lehigh it will however give coach o'neill an op portunity to see the team in action and try out the host of material which is at his disposal this year the coach is reasonably confident of his men in this first tilt but he is not under-estimating the strength of the visiting team in any way while maryland has not been able to boast of a championship team she nevertheless covered herself with glory last saturday when she overwhelmed the strong stephens team by an 8 to 1 score lehigh's opponent has a consid erable advantage at this time for due to the warmer climate in the south her team has been able to have outdoor scrimmages for some time back lehigh has been par ticularly unfortunate this year the weather keeping the team indoors much longer than usual however lehigh will enter sat urday's tilt with no alibis and ev ery one is confident that they will come through with a rousing vic tory the candidates have been training faithfully for many weeks and are in the pink of condition which after all is one of the most vital requisites of any lacrosse team during the easter vacation the coach kept the varsity squad here and held practice each morning the coach has beem trying men in different positions so it is not possible to foretell at this time just what men will fill the positions on the varsity the following are the men who have showed the most promise and who stand the best chance of getting varsity berths : — abel buck c f bishop bradley cusick brewer h day darcy greer fuller hewitt jones kutz leb mitman s mckenzie mc bride maxwell mitchell morgan demoyer muzdakis captain w springsteen voss and gruhn the game will start at 3 o'clock immediately after the inter-class track meet seniors notice the brown and white nine lost its first game of the season to the strong vermont team in a seven inning game on wednesday after noon by a 3 to 2 score the game was called at 5:45 in order to al low the new englanders to catch a train to washington where they are to play georgetown neither team played perfectly but for a season-opener the game was very good vermont had an excel lent pitcher in newton the le high batters were for the most part unable to connect with his twirling perhaps due to lack of batting prac tice although at times he was ra ther wild newton allowed only two hits to be garnered by the lehigh nine and struck out five of the brown and white players at the bat the vermont pitcher starred al so making a single and a triple at three trips to the plate lees pitched a good game had he had better support he might at least have held the visitors to a tie when kirchner dropped an easy fly in the seventh inning it allowed vermont to score her winning run kirchner however is a new player of very great promise and possibly was a bit nervous on wednesday as it was his first game for lehigh he played a heady game and scor ed one of the brown and white's two runs harwi was the hero of the game when in the sixth inning he knocked a homer over the fence tying the score had there been anyone on base then vermont would not have won the first inning was rather un eventful conlin got to first but the next three men were out le high's three men at bat never reach ed the base the next two minings were about the same bradley and harwi reached first but got no far ther in the second and in the third on both sides the men went out in one two three order in the fourth newton got to first but was strand ed kirchner took his base on balls when lehigh came to bat adams went out oni a fly to center when harwi was at the bat kirchner stole second on a wild ball harwi also took his base on balls lees made first base on an infield fly but harwi was caught at second kirchner scored when young drop ped rodgers's long fly to center hess struck out in the fifth inning vermont tied the score bradley reached second on a long pole to center ready knocked another one to the same place getting to first base and al lowing bradley to reach the home plate conlin sacrificed and chev alier and mcginnis both went out on infield flies rowley and o keefe were put out at first ricko rick reached the base tut kirchner went out on a fly in the sixth newton reached third on a long shot to center which continued on page six the st paul's society will hold a very interesting meeting next sun day evening april btb at the na tivity parish house at 6 : 30 o'clock the speaker of this meeting will be prof benj l miller who is con nected with the mining department at lehigh and who has spent a great deal of time mi geological work prof miller's topic will be the discussion of science of geology and the creator it will be re membered that prof miller has spoken at several of the y m c a meetings and he has always had some message which has been of special interest to the students ah students aire cordially invited to at tend this sunday evening meeting of the st paul's society and to bring-any friends who might desire ito hear prof miller new york april 5 — the inter national students tours have been established as a non-commercial un dertaking for the purpose of en abling american college students and instructors to travel in foreign countries at minimum cost under dignified auspices and under con ditions whichi permit a close con tact with the people and institutions of the countries visited 1 . they rep resent merely a new application of the program which the institute of international education has beem carrying out for many years in the direction of a closer international understanding through educational opportunities — a program which in the past has been characterized by such activities as international ex change professorships and scholar ships the exchange of scholarly pe riodicals and the promotion of the study of international problems the international students tours have been organized to meet a dou ble need the need for travel as a broadening and vitalizing element in the education of our young men and women and the need for travel as a means of establishing a closer in tellectual relationship between the youth of america and of other countries they have been organ ized to place the benefits of travel within the reach of representative young americans who in a few years will take a leading place in the intellectual and commercial life of the united states in the belief that nothing contributes more to ed ucation and to an intelligent interest in international affairs than does a personal acquaintance with the his tory the traditions the resources and the problems of other nations which taken altogether make up national character and determine the course of international events no factor in international peace continued on page three the bethlehem and district lawn tennis association will show some slow-motion pictures of the match between william f johnston and gerald patterson for the davis cup of 1922 at the liberty high school on saturday evening at 7:45 o clock these pictures have been slowed down to eight times the usual speed and by so doing enables one to cleairly see the various strokes used by each of these tennis play ers every stroke used in tennis is illustrated in these three reels all men interested in tennis are wel come to attend this is a splendid opportunity for those lovers of tennis to improve their game many valuable points can be learned by watching an ex pert play and slow-motion pictures are ideal for this the showing of these pictures will begin promptly at 7 45 p m in the liberty high school lecture room there will be no admission charge and everybody is welcome philadelphia april 5 — the 29th annual relay race carnival under the auspices of the universi ty of pennsylvania will be held this year on friday and saturday april 27th and 28th this great carnival which is now acknowledged to be the greatest annual track and field meeting held any place in the world annually will again have interna tional importance this is due to the fact that oxford university in england will send a two-mile team to compete in the american college two-mile relay championship this will be very welcome and interest ing news to the thousands who were present in 1914 when a four-mile team from oxford was here and in 1920 when a combined oxford cambridge two-mile team appeared on franklin field the 1914 race was the most sensational race that has ever been seen in this country as oxford won by a hair the 1920 race produced a new two-mile relay record though this record was ef faced from the books last season by the wonderful team which the uni versity of pennsylvania then pro duced the keenest interest will be taken in the british team and already many are asking in which shape the amerkaru colleges aire to meet this new athletic invasion of our shores it is thus reassuring to be told that the east has at least three teams — namely those from yale george town and cornell — that will give valiant battle to the english runners the west is still to be heard from but indications are that chicago kansas and other western colleges will also have fast quartettes to put into this important event the perm relays have always been the chief drawing card for the track world and with the fact that the oxford team will be here will make it all the more so harwood frost m e 93 has sent the alumni office a number of copies of a book entitled good engineering literature these will be distributed free to the mem bers of the senior class and if any copies are left over they will be given to any of the other under graduates who desire them these books are not only interesting and valuable to every engineer but in addition contain a great deal of val uable information for all men who are interested in writing for pub lication copies can be obtained by calling at the alumni office brown and white inter-class track meet saturday
Object Description
Title | Brown and White Vol. 30 no. 43 |
Date | 1923-04-06 |
Month | 04 |
Day | 06 |
Year | 1923 |
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. 43 |
Date | 1923-04-06 |
Month | 04 |
Day | 06 |
Year | 1923 |
Page | 1 |
Type | Page |
DPIX | 400 |
DPIY | 400 |
FileSizeK | 3788346 Bytes |
FileName | 192304060001.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 | famous scuptor will address students business course heads enrollment new members elected to pi delta epsilon lehigh stickmen meet maryland vol xxx no 43 bethlehem pa friday april 6 1923 price five cents lehigh defeated by vermont nine lantern slides and demonstra tion of modeling to feature lecture by mineremdino opening game of season will have no effect on league standing visitors win by one run in seven inning opener for lehigh team lehigh register contains inter esting facts concerning size of various departments journalistic fraternity honors five students other pledges initiated fifty athletes will enter annual contest tomorrow first out door event of season varsity prospects good total of 1063 students line-up is unknown team shows up well coach o'neill has been shifting positions of men in practice this week harwi makes first home run of the season in sixth inning with bases clear the student body will have an unusual opportunity at the college lecture friday morning to hear and see one of the greatest sculptors in this country mr vincento miner emdino he has lately come to the notice of everyone through his re cent statue of theodore roosevelt erected in new york city this statue has been favorably comment ed upon by members of the ex president's family and by many of his admirers this masterpiece has firmly established him as an artist of international reputation mr mineremdino has chosen for his topic art in its making and the law of success he will il lustrate his talk with lantern slides and will also give an exhibition of modeling all men are urged to take this opportunity to hear one of the most prominent artists of the age at a meeting of the pi delta ep silon on monday evening march 26th five new men were elected to the fraternity they are as follows : c m alford 24 managing ed itor of brown and white associate editor of 1924 epitome e v bennett 24 editor-in chief of brown and white asso ciate editor of 1924 epitome f t bumbaugh 24 business staff of burr j c swartley 24 business manager of brown and white b s galloway 24 associate editor of 1924 epitome associate editor of brown and white at this meeting the following men w ere initi ated : — there was no important business discussed at the meeting h t litke 24 e t adams 24 r r hauser 24 h r talmadge 23 c t cornelius 24 summer tours for college students penn relays to be international international crgaiviz&tion plans several interesting foreign trips oxi u university of england to run in two mile relay championship two months abroad lehigh entered with the publication of the 1922 1923 register some interesting and important facts about the universi ty have been brought to the atten tion of the student body and faculty among these facts are the enroll ment in the various courses at the beginning of the school year in sep tember the department of busi ness administration iraniks first with 5 graduates 20 seniors 35 juniors 41 sophomores and 89 freshmen making a total of 196 arts and science comes second with 27 grad uates 21 seniors 38 juniors 36 sophomores 51 freshmen making a total of 177 electrical engineer ing is third with 1 graduate 36 se niors 29 juniors 28 sophomores and 61 freshmen making a total of 157 mechanical engineering is fourth with 4 graduates 27 seniors 29 juniors 29 sophomores and 47 freshmen making a total of 137 civil engineering is fifth with 3 graduates 35 seniors 24 juniors 22 sophomores and 31 freshmen vtak lng a total ot 115 chemical hugi neering is sixth with 21 seniors 20 juniors 38 sophomores and 20 freshmen giving a total of 100 metallurgy is seventh with 1 grad uate 12 seniors 13 juniors 10 soph omores and 4 freshmen total 41 ; naval engineering is eighth with 6 seniors 5 juniors 8 sophomores and 7 freshmen total of 26 and chemistry takes the last place on the list with 6 graduates 1 junior 2 sophomores and 3 freshmen a total of 12 the records also show a total of 48 graduates 205 seniors 223 juniors 239 sophomores and 332 freshmen bringing the grand total for the graduates and under graduates to 1,063 students the student body this year from the point of view of representation cam probably measure up with those of former years there are thirty states represented 1 , besides the dis trict of columbia mexico china greece siam cuba and several of the south american countries the annual inter class track meet is scheduled for to-morrow at 1 30 on the upper field this meet is the first outdoor competition for coach kanaly's proteges and it will act as a tryout for the muhlenberg meet to be held the following week although the exact number of en tries in the various events is not yet known it is expected that there will be between fifty and seventy-five en tries each class having about an equal number of entries the can didates have been hard at work for the last three weeks getting into condition and the manager and his assistants have also been working daily in an effort to get the track in as good a condition as possible by saturday although nothing definite can be known this early in the season the prospects for a good varsity team in all the running events with the possible exception of the high hur dles are extremely bright as for the field events the time and facil ities for practice have deen too lim ited to know with any degree of cer tainty how the candidates are per forming in their various events every effort will be made to start the meet promptly so as to com plete it before the lacrosse game which begins at 3 : 00 o'clock the events for the inter-class tilt are scheduled to be run off irn the fol lowing order 120-yard high hur dles heats 100-yard dash heats 1-mile run 34 mu e run 120-yard high hurdles final 100-yard dash final 2-mile run 220-yard low hurdles heats 220-yard dash heats mile run 220-yard low hurdles final and 220-yard dash final the field events will be held during the running of the track events in the following order : shot put javelin throw pole vault high jump discus throw and broad jump it has been a custom to start the track season with an inter-class meet in this manner many men will come out and will receive train ing than would ordinarily come out if the efforts of the men were di rected principally tow air d making the varsity team slow-motion pictures of tennis champions prof miller to speak at st paul's society to-morrow the brown and white lacrosse team makes its initial ap pearance of the season when they meet the university of maryland team on taylor field while the game will have no effect on the league standing of lehigh it will however give coach o'neill an op portunity to see the team in action and try out the host of material which is at his disposal this year the coach is reasonably confident of his men in this first tilt but he is not under-estimating the strength of the visiting team in any way while maryland has not been able to boast of a championship team she nevertheless covered herself with glory last saturday when she overwhelmed the strong stephens team by an 8 to 1 score lehigh's opponent has a consid erable advantage at this time for due to the warmer climate in the south her team has been able to have outdoor scrimmages for some time back lehigh has been par ticularly unfortunate this year the weather keeping the team indoors much longer than usual however lehigh will enter sat urday's tilt with no alibis and ev ery one is confident that they will come through with a rousing vic tory the candidates have been training faithfully for many weeks and are in the pink of condition which after all is one of the most vital requisites of any lacrosse team during the easter vacation the coach kept the varsity squad here and held practice each morning the coach has beem trying men in different positions so it is not possible to foretell at this time just what men will fill the positions on the varsity the following are the men who have showed the most promise and who stand the best chance of getting varsity berths : — abel buck c f bishop bradley cusick brewer h day darcy greer fuller hewitt jones kutz leb mitman s mckenzie mc bride maxwell mitchell morgan demoyer muzdakis captain w springsteen voss and gruhn the game will start at 3 o'clock immediately after the inter-class track meet seniors notice the brown and white nine lost its first game of the season to the strong vermont team in a seven inning game on wednesday after noon by a 3 to 2 score the game was called at 5:45 in order to al low the new englanders to catch a train to washington where they are to play georgetown neither team played perfectly but for a season-opener the game was very good vermont had an excel lent pitcher in newton the le high batters were for the most part unable to connect with his twirling perhaps due to lack of batting prac tice although at times he was ra ther wild newton allowed only two hits to be garnered by the lehigh nine and struck out five of the brown and white players at the bat the vermont pitcher starred al so making a single and a triple at three trips to the plate lees pitched a good game had he had better support he might at least have held the visitors to a tie when kirchner dropped an easy fly in the seventh inning it allowed vermont to score her winning run kirchner however is a new player of very great promise and possibly was a bit nervous on wednesday as it was his first game for lehigh he played a heady game and scor ed one of the brown and white's two runs harwi was the hero of the game when in the sixth inning he knocked a homer over the fence tying the score had there been anyone on base then vermont would not have won the first inning was rather un eventful conlin got to first but the next three men were out le high's three men at bat never reach ed the base the next two minings were about the same bradley and harwi reached first but got no far ther in the second and in the third on both sides the men went out in one two three order in the fourth newton got to first but was strand ed kirchner took his base on balls when lehigh came to bat adams went out oni a fly to center when harwi was at the bat kirchner stole second on a wild ball harwi also took his base on balls lees made first base on an infield fly but harwi was caught at second kirchner scored when young drop ped rodgers's long fly to center hess struck out in the fifth inning vermont tied the score bradley reached second on a long pole to center ready knocked another one to the same place getting to first base and al lowing bradley to reach the home plate conlin sacrificed and chev alier and mcginnis both went out on infield flies rowley and o keefe were put out at first ricko rick reached the base tut kirchner went out on a fly in the sixth newton reached third on a long shot to center which continued on page six the st paul's society will hold a very interesting meeting next sun day evening april btb at the na tivity parish house at 6 : 30 o'clock the speaker of this meeting will be prof benj l miller who is con nected with the mining department at lehigh and who has spent a great deal of time mi geological work prof miller's topic will be the discussion of science of geology and the creator it will be re membered that prof miller has spoken at several of the y m c a meetings and he has always had some message which has been of special interest to the students ah students aire cordially invited to at tend this sunday evening meeting of the st paul's society and to bring-any friends who might desire ito hear prof miller new york april 5 — the inter national students tours have been established as a non-commercial un dertaking for the purpose of en abling american college students and instructors to travel in foreign countries at minimum cost under dignified auspices and under con ditions whichi permit a close con tact with the people and institutions of the countries visited 1 . they rep resent merely a new application of the program which the institute of international education has beem carrying out for many years in the direction of a closer international understanding through educational opportunities — a program which in the past has been characterized by such activities as international ex change professorships and scholar ships the exchange of scholarly pe riodicals and the promotion of the study of international problems the international students tours have been organized to meet a dou ble need the need for travel as a broadening and vitalizing element in the education of our young men and women and the need for travel as a means of establishing a closer in tellectual relationship between the youth of america and of other countries they have been organ ized to place the benefits of travel within the reach of representative young americans who in a few years will take a leading place in the intellectual and commercial life of the united states in the belief that nothing contributes more to ed ucation and to an intelligent interest in international affairs than does a personal acquaintance with the his tory the traditions the resources and the problems of other nations which taken altogether make up national character and determine the course of international events no factor in international peace continued on page three the bethlehem and district lawn tennis association will show some slow-motion pictures of the match between william f johnston and gerald patterson for the davis cup of 1922 at the liberty high school on saturday evening at 7:45 o clock these pictures have been slowed down to eight times the usual speed and by so doing enables one to cleairly see the various strokes used by each of these tennis play ers every stroke used in tennis is illustrated in these three reels all men interested in tennis are wel come to attend this is a splendid opportunity for those lovers of tennis to improve their game many valuable points can be learned by watching an ex pert play and slow-motion pictures are ideal for this the showing of these pictures will begin promptly at 7 45 p m in the liberty high school lecture room there will be no admission charge and everybody is welcome philadelphia april 5 — the 29th annual relay race carnival under the auspices of the universi ty of pennsylvania will be held this year on friday and saturday april 27th and 28th this great carnival which is now acknowledged to be the greatest annual track and field meeting held any place in the world annually will again have interna tional importance this is due to the fact that oxford university in england will send a two-mile team to compete in the american college two-mile relay championship this will be very welcome and interest ing news to the thousands who were present in 1914 when a four-mile team from oxford was here and in 1920 when a combined oxford cambridge two-mile team appeared on franklin field the 1914 race was the most sensational race that has ever been seen in this country as oxford won by a hair the 1920 race produced a new two-mile relay record though this record was ef faced from the books last season by the wonderful team which the uni versity of pennsylvania then pro duced the keenest interest will be taken in the british team and already many are asking in which shape the amerkaru colleges aire to meet this new athletic invasion of our shores it is thus reassuring to be told that the east has at least three teams — namely those from yale george town and cornell — that will give valiant battle to the english runners the west is still to be heard from but indications are that chicago kansas and other western colleges will also have fast quartettes to put into this important event the perm relays have always been the chief drawing card for the track world and with the fact that the oxford team will be here will make it all the more so harwood frost m e 93 has sent the alumni office a number of copies of a book entitled good engineering literature these will be distributed free to the mem bers of the senior class and if any copies are left over they will be given to any of the other under graduates who desire them these books are not only interesting and valuable to every engineer but in addition contain a great deal of val uable information for all men who are interested in writing for pub lication copies can be obtained by calling at the alumni office brown and white inter-class track meet saturday |
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