Brown and White Vol. 31 no. 9 |
Save page Remove page | Previous | 1 of 4 | Next |
|
|
small (250x250 max)
medium (500x500 max)
Large
Extra Large
Full Size
Full Resolution
All (PDF)
|
This page
All
|
Loading content ...
vol xxxi no 9 lehigh outplays fordham eleven in close game vice-president of lehigh has served many years college meeting was scene of much discussion as to a a recogntion chapel gave interesting talk on league of nations in college brown and white team excelling in offense but lacking punch scores but one touch down against visitors is professor at yale fumble allowed fordham to score dr n m emery has been connected with the university for twenty-eight years started as english instructor took many honors at dartmouth ■.................. t what others did • gettysburg deleated lehigh's ; ■rival of next saturday by a 17 to ; ; '■'> score slemmer substituting '. ; right halfback for sehweimler '. ; drop kicked ■for the lone three i ; points of the allentdwn c-ollegians i i after the ball had been worked up • i to the twenty-five yard line muhlen • i burg's usual air attack was not un • '. cmked ; ' rutgers had a hard fight to beat ; • the new york uniyeraity eleven to ; ■the tune ot 7 to 3 rutgers how ; ■ever had only five regulars in the ; ■line-up and hazel the big two hun ; ; dred und thirty-six pound back was '. ; one of the absentees ; carnegie tech lost to washington ' i and jefferson by two points the i ' score was 9 to 7 carnegie how i i ever completely outplayed the red • i and black presidents the skibos j m earned their touchdown by hard ; « work in the beginning of the first ; ■quarter ; • bucknull whom lehigh meets on ; ■november tenth was beaten by ; ■yale twenty-nine to fourteen the '. ; star playing of the bucknell eleven i ; was the brilliant forard passing at ! ; tack which late in the third uar ! 5 ter swept the yale bulldogs off j i their feet : latayette the rival of rivals was • ". victorious over the springfield boys ; i the scoring of twenty-one points ; • was all done by lafayette in the ; ■first half this was hardly a test ; • by which lafayete'a power could be '. ■measured which however will ! jj come next saturday when lafayette ! ; meets rutgers ! dramatic club competition open mustard and che*ese issues call for scenarios for spring show of the team time after time bill crashed the opposing backs to earth with his savage tackling he was everywhere urging and driving that brown and white team for fordham fallon by his defensive play manning thru line pmnging and graham by his spectacular run of 92 yards stood out above the rest game in detail the lehigh team tightened up forcing manning to punt he punted over the goal line so le continued on pape a coluqin 2 manning kicked off to jacobs who ran the ball back fifty-two yards before being brought to earth line plunges brought the ball to the one-yard line greer went over in the next play for a touchdown three minutes af ter the start of the game storer added another point with a placement kick manning again kicked off this time greer caught the ball and ran it back seventeen yards prior's wide end run netted seven yards and storer made it a first down through center lehigh was un able to penetrate any further and lost the ball on downs fordham however was soon forced to punt the play was called back • as lehigh was offside zakszewiski broke thru tackle for a first down dr natt morril emery has been one of the foremost boost ers of lehigh university during the twenty-eight years of his as sociation with the institution he has put heart and soul in his work and has rendered unend ing service to lehigh dr emery is a product of new england a yankee of the yan kees the family dates back to ig3o he was born at suncook in new hampshire on the 16th of april 1873 his first connec tion with institutions of higher learning was at dartmouth col lege where he achieved the hon or of membership in the phi beta kappa society a degree of bachelor of arts magna cum laude was conferred on him by dartmouth college in 1895 at dartmouth he took honors in latin mathmatics and chemis try and at the graduation exer cises of his class delivered the salutatory address in latin during the next year mr em ery was an instructor in english at tilton seminary tilton new hampshire he became connected with lehigh university in 1896 as as sistant instructor in englsh a year later found him instructor and two years later he was awarded the degree of master of arts from lehigh university nativity dance huge success otto h kahn joins committee reception to episcopal students friday night was well attended national advisors bernard baruch and james a borden also to act as college dance saturday at the university meeting friday morning a motion was proposed that the rifle team be given a minor l after con siderable discussion the affirm ative being taken by e l rob inson 24 the motion was put to a vote of the student body it was defeated the vote being 214 for and 341 against . fred rogers 24 urged that all men having football uni forms either use them and get down on the field or else turn the uniforms in he also urged that the student body get be hind the team and remain in the stands until the last whistle the walking out of students when the game is going against the team has a demoralizing in fluence and the practice should be checked attention was also called to the lack of 175-pound and heavyweight wrestlers for the freshman wrestling team the candidates are required to re port only monday and thurs day and freshmen of these weights should turn out for the team a college dance is to be given saturday evening october 27th the week-end of the muhlenberg game and the support and co operation of the fellows are ask ed to make the dance a real af fair it will be held in drown hall and good music is assured the success of this dance will determine whether future dances will be held the students are cautioned in the use of alcoholic liquors and it was announced that any fel low who is in any way obnoxi ous will be summoned before the arcadia which body will mete out punishment the fellows are urged to comply with the spirit of this ruling and not force the faculty to set up some hard and drastic rules in closing dcx warner continued on page 2 column s he then assumed the office of registrar which he held until 1912 technical world magazine published an essay of mr em ery's as the first of a series un der the heading of great tech nical schools mr emery gave a history of the university its origin of asa packer of the ad vancement of the institution and the attainments of its grad uates mien numbering less than fifteen hundred he described the campus the buildings and the facilities of the university for engineering students the wide spread circulation of this publi cation whose standing was high in engineering circles helped greatly to make lehigh known to the engineering world assistant to dr drinker then president of the university was his next attainment in 1907 in 1910 he was promoted to the of fice of vice president at ursinus college in 1916 he was awarded an honorary degree of doctor of letters prom january 1921 to september 1922 he was in executive in charge of the uni versity when he was relieved by dr richards dr emery is a trustee of the bethlehem preparatory school a trustee and memlber of the st luke's hospital and junior warden of the trinity episcopal church o f bethlehem several several years ago he served one year on the local school board he is a member of the phi gam ma delta ' fraternity and presi dent of the lehigh chapter of phi beta kappa his aid to le high university has been invalu able and it is hoped that dr emery's influence and service in the future will for years to come be equal to that of the past and that his interest in lehigh may never decline a 50-yard return of man ning's kick-off by jacobs three successive first downs by stor er jacobs and prior then greer crashing thru center for a touchdown is the story of le high's first and only touchdown against fordham last saturday late in the third period lehigh scored a safety when walbridge a substitute at center for bren nen passed the ball over graham's head the pigskin roll ing over fordham's goal line being recovered by ryan who was tackled behind the line by burke fordham's only score came as the result of a fumble by lehigh a recovery and dash of 92 yards for a touchdown by graham the visitor's quarterback scoop ing up a fumble on his own b yard line graham evaded the ew lehigh tacklers that were in his path and set sail for le high's goal walker and brown gave chase and just as walker was about to tackle graham from behind he very cleverly changed his course throwing walker off his stride and scored easily with the exception of the first live minutes of play lehigh played indifferent football at times the brown and white showed flashes of form and a smooth running machine but for the most part they lacked the dash and drive which char acterizes the opening minutes of the game the aerial attack which gained so much ground against rutgers last week was poor and it was not until the latter part of the third quarter that lehigh completed her first successful forward pass charlie prior playing his first varsity game of football made an impressive showing at quarter and will make a strong bid f or the regular berth cap tain springsteen again display ed the old fight and playing ability which made him captain the library has collection of shakespeare new plan to pay off lehigh pledges mechanical society met on thursday the league of nations was the topic which dr irving fish er used for a very interesting lecture last thursday evening at the moravian college chapel dr fisher is professor of pol itical economy at yale univer sity dr fisher gave four special reasons for the league which are of a selfish nature to the united states and several al truistic ones upon these prin ciples he expanded and ex plained his arguments to un derstand the situation some ex planation is necessary at the present state of af fairs a supreme council exists in which all nations are repre sented within this council is the higher council of five per manent members this higher council is the highest and most powerful of the league of na tions at present there are but four members great britain japan italy and france the united states would make the fifth power in this higher council an action or bill must be unanimous in order to go in to effect that is if there are four votes in favor of an action and one against the one vote acts as a veto at present fifty four nations are represented in the league the first reason is this if the united states does not enter the league it has no power to except that of armament have a say in league affairs if how ever the united states does en ter the league it has the power to veto any action unfavorable to america and thus avoid con flict at present europe is heavily in debt the case of austria is an explanatory example of the second reason the present league on petition of austria gave that country financial aid enabling it to stabilize its cur rency the aid was not strict ly in the form of a loan but a,n extention of credit thus permit ting austria to resume trade re lations and hence helping that country to pay off her debt the second reason then is that the united states by enter ing the league will help to aid continued on page -}, column //) hartford there fres robinson presided at first session of the year mr ernest addressed l v steel treaters on friday some time ago it was an nounced that the mustard and cheese dramatic association was going to present a musical show just before easter in or der to get an appropriate scen ario for this presentation it has been decided to run a competi tion which will be open to ev eryone those wishing to com pete will compose the summary of a plot suitable to a musical show the summary to contain from one hundred and fifty to two hundred and fifty words they niust show plainly all the scenes that are to be in the story and give a clear description of all the sets necessary besides this they must make a list of all plausible comedy effects and all special features that is show what parts of the composition are to be featured as hits to the author of the best manuscript or rather of the manuscript chosen the*re will be given a reward of twenty-five dollars all competitors must turn in their plays before the christmas holidays just at present mr piersol and his staff are working on a plot an,d one has adready been turned in when all are turn ed in there will be an impartial comparison and the best one will be picked it is hoped that there will be many participants in this com petition for this year the club wants to produce a record breaking show one that will make a name for lehigh far greater than any college dram atic association has yet get busy and do your best turn in a stofy as soon as possible yours may be the one selected as a representation of lehigh's ability at theatricals burr staff competitors met wednesday night otto 11 kahn of the firm of kahn loeb and co of new york international bankers bernard m baruch of new york prominent banker and james a burden of new york president of the eastern steel company have accepted mem bership of the national adivis ory committee of the 4,000,000 greater lehigh fund it was an nounced here today the ap pointment was made by the chairman charles m schwab chairman of the board of the bethlehem steel corporation and trustee of lehigh univer sity in this city the remainder of mr schwab's committee is made up of the following jules s bache of new york lewis l baldwin of chicago general robert l bullard of the united states army;t)r nicholas murray but ler of new york william h childs of new york george b cortelyou of new york paul d gravath of new york ag new t dice of philadelphia charles r flint of new york john hays hammond of new york and washington joe e hedges of new york edward e loomis of new york john r mcginley of new york clarence h mackay o f new york j hartley manners of new york dwight w morrow of new york frank a munsey of new york grayson m p murphy of new york alton b parker of new york william c potter of new york samuel rae of philadelphia j leon ard replogle of new york thomas f ryan of new york charles h sabin of new york ; robert a c smith of new york melville e stone of new york ; augustus thomas of new york william h todd of new york frederick d underwood of new york and samuel m vauclain of philadelphia bradley stoughton head of de paremnt discusses a new method a lecture of vital interest and importance to the iron and steel interests o f the country was giv en in the physics lecture room friday night by prof bradley stoughton newly appointed head of the department of me tallurgy here by a new process which is still in its early stages of de velopment it is possible to treat cast iron so as to render it free from streaks and soften it with out the usual loss of strength the process was discovered by mr scaap the method of treatment was discussed in de tail and slides accompanied the lecture there was an attendance of two hundred members of the lehigh valley section of ameri can steel treaters association the lehigh valley engineers club faculty members and stu dents a p spooner president of the steel treaters association presided mr spooner announc ed that the local steel treaters will give twenty-five dollars to the student of lehigh who pre sents the best thesis on the heat treatment of iron or steel the dance and reception for the episcopal students of le high last friday night was a bright and scintillating affair from start to finish a bevy of beautiful girls sleek haired tep ischorean artists and observant patronesses ruled predominant mellow melodies that would cause a legless man to toddle were furnished by the collegians and dainty refreshments were served by the parishioners of nativity the ordeal of introductions successfully concluded at 8.45 all hands did their stuff on the waxed floor at 10.30 ice cream and cakes as freshments were served by the boys to the ladies and afterwards the dancing was resumed shortly after our friends from bishopthorpe were trundled away in five taxies and the strains of home sweet home were wafted to he ears of the gay throng at the very height of the cutting session poss greer 25 addressed a short word of welcome to the guests in behalf of st paul's so ciety of nativity church rev j arthur glasier and rev d wil mot gateson both urged that the episcopal students make their church home at either trinity or nativity and would find a cordial welcome there there were a hundred and twenty-five girls present includ ing bishopthorpe moravian seminary moravian college young ladies of the parish of ficial records show tha there were one hundred and seventy five boys present however the stag line would indicate that there were at least twice the of ficial number present in the male department in the future there will be regular friday night dances at sayre hall and the attendance is not restricted to episcopal ians tickets may be procured from mr harris at the y m c a office in drown hall schenectady alumni open bank accounts to save for 4,000,000 fund schenectady n v alumni of lehigh university have adopt ed a scheme similar to the popu lar christmas and vacation clubs plan for meeting their pledges to the 4,000,000 great er lehigh fund campaign which is being conducted this month by the alumni and f riends of the university national headquarters of the campaign here have been advis ed that a group of lehigh men in schenectady anticipated the solicitation of pledges last janu ary by opening with one of the schenectady banks an account known as the lehigh account into which tljg members of the group have been making week ly and monthly deposits against the time when their alma mater would ask for assistance under the agreement with the bank the entire principal of the account less a sufficient sum to keep the account active is to be paid over the first of each year to walter r okeson treasurer of the university c p turner of the marine engineering department of the general electric company at schenectady and chairman of the lehigh campaign in the northern new york district re ports to headquarters that the members of this group o f alumni are enthusiastic over this meth od of preparing to meet endow ment fund pledges as they come due the mechanical engineers held their first meet of the year thursday in the physics build ing the inclement weather did not prevent a good turnout of both old and new members the meeting was opened by president robinson who ex tended a hearty welcome to all present especially to those of the freshman class then fol lowed the reading of the min utes of the last meeting and an appeal from the treasurer ask ing everyone to support the so ciety in its work this year this disposed of the business end of the program the speaker of the evening mr ernest hartford was then introduced by the chairman mr hartford is assistant sec retary of the american society of mechanical engineers of which this society is a student branch much stress was laid on the necessity of co-operation be tween the members and the of ficers in order for all to enjoy the benefits of their member ship the ideals and purposes of the parent organization were then explained in concluding mr hartford offered to the use of all members the extensive li brary at the new york head quarters the meeting was then ad journed and refreshments were served last wednesday night there was an informal meeting of all those who wished to compete for the staff of the burr the competitors that turned out numbered about twenty for the editorial staff and about three for the art department the competition for this pub lication is open to all classes the whole year and whenever a can didate has proven himself com petent and has handed in suf ficient material he is placed on the board valued possessions of university folios and italian works are the lehigh university lib rary contains a set for the first four folios of shakespeare's works this is a fact generally unknown even to students of the university it is one of the few complete sets in this country and forms a part of the fine collection of early and rare edi tions of famous writings whicli are in the library all four of the shakespearean folios are in unusually fine condition al though the original binding has in some cases been restored or repaired isaac jaggard and ed ward blqunt of london printed the first folio in 1623 which was seven years after shakespeare's death in 1616 the second folio was published by thomas cotes and robert allot also in 1623 it was offered for sale at the signe of the blacke beare in paul's churchyard the third folio was published in london the following year this edition included seven of shakespeare's works which had not previously appeared in the folios the fourth folio appeared in kj3s while of course all copies of any of the folios are rare those of the first and third are especially so in america the collection also contains an italian book imitation of the biblia pauperum which was published in 1510 wooden cuts were used for the illustrations and letters and it is the only book of itp kind printed in italy brown and white printed and mailed at doylestown i'a bethlehem pa tuesday october 23 1923 , vote against l for rifle team dr fisher at moravian school buy w football programs and help a worthy cause
Object Description
Title | Brown and White Vol. 31 no. 9 |
Date | 1923-10-23 |
Month | 10 |
Day | 23 |
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. 31 no. 9 |
Date | 1923-10-23 |
Month | 10 |
Day | 23 |
Year | 1923 |
Page | 1 |
Type | Page |
DPIX | 400 |
DPIY | 400 |
FileSizeK | 3012585 Bytes |
FileName | 192310230001.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 | vol xxxi no 9 lehigh outplays fordham eleven in close game vice-president of lehigh has served many years college meeting was scene of much discussion as to a a recogntion chapel gave interesting talk on league of nations in college brown and white team excelling in offense but lacking punch scores but one touch down against visitors is professor at yale fumble allowed fordham to score dr n m emery has been connected with the university for twenty-eight years started as english instructor took many honors at dartmouth ■.................. t what others did • gettysburg deleated lehigh's ; ■rival of next saturday by a 17 to ; ; '■'> score slemmer substituting '. ; right halfback for sehweimler '. ; drop kicked ■for the lone three i ; points of the allentdwn c-ollegians i i after the ball had been worked up • i to the twenty-five yard line muhlen • i burg's usual air attack was not un • '. cmked ; ' rutgers had a hard fight to beat ; • the new york uniyeraity eleven to ; ■the tune ot 7 to 3 rutgers how ; ■ever had only five regulars in the ; ■line-up and hazel the big two hun ; ; dred und thirty-six pound back was '. ; one of the absentees ; carnegie tech lost to washington ' i and jefferson by two points the i ' score was 9 to 7 carnegie how i i ever completely outplayed the red • i and black presidents the skibos j m earned their touchdown by hard ; « work in the beginning of the first ; ■quarter ; • bucknull whom lehigh meets on ; ■november tenth was beaten by ; ■yale twenty-nine to fourteen the '. ; star playing of the bucknell eleven i ; was the brilliant forard passing at ! ; tack which late in the third uar ! 5 ter swept the yale bulldogs off j i their feet : latayette the rival of rivals was • ". victorious over the springfield boys ; i the scoring of twenty-one points ; • was all done by lafayette in the ; ■first half this was hardly a test ; • by which lafayete'a power could be '. ■measured which however will ! jj come next saturday when lafayette ! ; meets rutgers ! dramatic club competition open mustard and che*ese issues call for scenarios for spring show of the team time after time bill crashed the opposing backs to earth with his savage tackling he was everywhere urging and driving that brown and white team for fordham fallon by his defensive play manning thru line pmnging and graham by his spectacular run of 92 yards stood out above the rest game in detail the lehigh team tightened up forcing manning to punt he punted over the goal line so le continued on pape a coluqin 2 manning kicked off to jacobs who ran the ball back fifty-two yards before being brought to earth line plunges brought the ball to the one-yard line greer went over in the next play for a touchdown three minutes af ter the start of the game storer added another point with a placement kick manning again kicked off this time greer caught the ball and ran it back seventeen yards prior's wide end run netted seven yards and storer made it a first down through center lehigh was un able to penetrate any further and lost the ball on downs fordham however was soon forced to punt the play was called back • as lehigh was offside zakszewiski broke thru tackle for a first down dr natt morril emery has been one of the foremost boost ers of lehigh university during the twenty-eight years of his as sociation with the institution he has put heart and soul in his work and has rendered unend ing service to lehigh dr emery is a product of new england a yankee of the yan kees the family dates back to ig3o he was born at suncook in new hampshire on the 16th of april 1873 his first connec tion with institutions of higher learning was at dartmouth col lege where he achieved the hon or of membership in the phi beta kappa society a degree of bachelor of arts magna cum laude was conferred on him by dartmouth college in 1895 at dartmouth he took honors in latin mathmatics and chemis try and at the graduation exer cises of his class delivered the salutatory address in latin during the next year mr em ery was an instructor in english at tilton seminary tilton new hampshire he became connected with lehigh university in 1896 as as sistant instructor in englsh a year later found him instructor and two years later he was awarded the degree of master of arts from lehigh university nativity dance huge success otto h kahn joins committee reception to episcopal students friday night was well attended national advisors bernard baruch and james a borden also to act as college dance saturday at the university meeting friday morning a motion was proposed that the rifle team be given a minor l after con siderable discussion the affirm ative being taken by e l rob inson 24 the motion was put to a vote of the student body it was defeated the vote being 214 for and 341 against . fred rogers 24 urged that all men having football uni forms either use them and get down on the field or else turn the uniforms in he also urged that the student body get be hind the team and remain in the stands until the last whistle the walking out of students when the game is going against the team has a demoralizing in fluence and the practice should be checked attention was also called to the lack of 175-pound and heavyweight wrestlers for the freshman wrestling team the candidates are required to re port only monday and thurs day and freshmen of these weights should turn out for the team a college dance is to be given saturday evening october 27th the week-end of the muhlenberg game and the support and co operation of the fellows are ask ed to make the dance a real af fair it will be held in drown hall and good music is assured the success of this dance will determine whether future dances will be held the students are cautioned in the use of alcoholic liquors and it was announced that any fel low who is in any way obnoxi ous will be summoned before the arcadia which body will mete out punishment the fellows are urged to comply with the spirit of this ruling and not force the faculty to set up some hard and drastic rules in closing dcx warner continued on page 2 column s he then assumed the office of registrar which he held until 1912 technical world magazine published an essay of mr em ery's as the first of a series un der the heading of great tech nical schools mr emery gave a history of the university its origin of asa packer of the ad vancement of the institution and the attainments of its grad uates mien numbering less than fifteen hundred he described the campus the buildings and the facilities of the university for engineering students the wide spread circulation of this publi cation whose standing was high in engineering circles helped greatly to make lehigh known to the engineering world assistant to dr drinker then president of the university was his next attainment in 1907 in 1910 he was promoted to the of fice of vice president at ursinus college in 1916 he was awarded an honorary degree of doctor of letters prom january 1921 to september 1922 he was in executive in charge of the uni versity when he was relieved by dr richards dr emery is a trustee of the bethlehem preparatory school a trustee and memlber of the st luke's hospital and junior warden of the trinity episcopal church o f bethlehem several several years ago he served one year on the local school board he is a member of the phi gam ma delta ' fraternity and presi dent of the lehigh chapter of phi beta kappa his aid to le high university has been invalu able and it is hoped that dr emery's influence and service in the future will for years to come be equal to that of the past and that his interest in lehigh may never decline a 50-yard return of man ning's kick-off by jacobs three successive first downs by stor er jacobs and prior then greer crashing thru center for a touchdown is the story of le high's first and only touchdown against fordham last saturday late in the third period lehigh scored a safety when walbridge a substitute at center for bren nen passed the ball over graham's head the pigskin roll ing over fordham's goal line being recovered by ryan who was tackled behind the line by burke fordham's only score came as the result of a fumble by lehigh a recovery and dash of 92 yards for a touchdown by graham the visitor's quarterback scoop ing up a fumble on his own b yard line graham evaded the ew lehigh tacklers that were in his path and set sail for le high's goal walker and brown gave chase and just as walker was about to tackle graham from behind he very cleverly changed his course throwing walker off his stride and scored easily with the exception of the first live minutes of play lehigh played indifferent football at times the brown and white showed flashes of form and a smooth running machine but for the most part they lacked the dash and drive which char acterizes the opening minutes of the game the aerial attack which gained so much ground against rutgers last week was poor and it was not until the latter part of the third quarter that lehigh completed her first successful forward pass charlie prior playing his first varsity game of football made an impressive showing at quarter and will make a strong bid f or the regular berth cap tain springsteen again display ed the old fight and playing ability which made him captain the library has collection of shakespeare new plan to pay off lehigh pledges mechanical society met on thursday the league of nations was the topic which dr irving fish er used for a very interesting lecture last thursday evening at the moravian college chapel dr fisher is professor of pol itical economy at yale univer sity dr fisher gave four special reasons for the league which are of a selfish nature to the united states and several al truistic ones upon these prin ciples he expanded and ex plained his arguments to un derstand the situation some ex planation is necessary at the present state of af fairs a supreme council exists in which all nations are repre sented within this council is the higher council of five per manent members this higher council is the highest and most powerful of the league of na tions at present there are but four members great britain japan italy and france the united states would make the fifth power in this higher council an action or bill must be unanimous in order to go in to effect that is if there are four votes in favor of an action and one against the one vote acts as a veto at present fifty four nations are represented in the league the first reason is this if the united states does not enter the league it has no power to except that of armament have a say in league affairs if how ever the united states does en ter the league it has the power to veto any action unfavorable to america and thus avoid con flict at present europe is heavily in debt the case of austria is an explanatory example of the second reason the present league on petition of austria gave that country financial aid enabling it to stabilize its cur rency the aid was not strict ly in the form of a loan but a,n extention of credit thus permit ting austria to resume trade re lations and hence helping that country to pay off her debt the second reason then is that the united states by enter ing the league will help to aid continued on page -}, column //) hartford there fres robinson presided at first session of the year mr ernest addressed l v steel treaters on friday some time ago it was an nounced that the mustard and cheese dramatic association was going to present a musical show just before easter in or der to get an appropriate scen ario for this presentation it has been decided to run a competi tion which will be open to ev eryone those wishing to com pete will compose the summary of a plot suitable to a musical show the summary to contain from one hundred and fifty to two hundred and fifty words they niust show plainly all the scenes that are to be in the story and give a clear description of all the sets necessary besides this they must make a list of all plausible comedy effects and all special features that is show what parts of the composition are to be featured as hits to the author of the best manuscript or rather of the manuscript chosen the*re will be given a reward of twenty-five dollars all competitors must turn in their plays before the christmas holidays just at present mr piersol and his staff are working on a plot an,d one has adready been turned in when all are turn ed in there will be an impartial comparison and the best one will be picked it is hoped that there will be many participants in this com petition for this year the club wants to produce a record breaking show one that will make a name for lehigh far greater than any college dram atic association has yet get busy and do your best turn in a stofy as soon as possible yours may be the one selected as a representation of lehigh's ability at theatricals burr staff competitors met wednesday night otto 11 kahn of the firm of kahn loeb and co of new york international bankers bernard m baruch of new york prominent banker and james a burden of new york president of the eastern steel company have accepted mem bership of the national adivis ory committee of the 4,000,000 greater lehigh fund it was an nounced here today the ap pointment was made by the chairman charles m schwab chairman of the board of the bethlehem steel corporation and trustee of lehigh univer sity in this city the remainder of mr schwab's committee is made up of the following jules s bache of new york lewis l baldwin of chicago general robert l bullard of the united states army;t)r nicholas murray but ler of new york william h childs of new york george b cortelyou of new york paul d gravath of new york ag new t dice of philadelphia charles r flint of new york john hays hammond of new york and washington joe e hedges of new york edward e loomis of new york john r mcginley of new york clarence h mackay o f new york j hartley manners of new york dwight w morrow of new york frank a munsey of new york grayson m p murphy of new york alton b parker of new york william c potter of new york samuel rae of philadelphia j leon ard replogle of new york thomas f ryan of new york charles h sabin of new york ; robert a c smith of new york melville e stone of new york ; augustus thomas of new york william h todd of new york frederick d underwood of new york and samuel m vauclain of philadelphia bradley stoughton head of de paremnt discusses a new method a lecture of vital interest and importance to the iron and steel interests o f the country was giv en in the physics lecture room friday night by prof bradley stoughton newly appointed head of the department of me tallurgy here by a new process which is still in its early stages of de velopment it is possible to treat cast iron so as to render it free from streaks and soften it with out the usual loss of strength the process was discovered by mr scaap the method of treatment was discussed in de tail and slides accompanied the lecture there was an attendance of two hundred members of the lehigh valley section of ameri can steel treaters association the lehigh valley engineers club faculty members and stu dents a p spooner president of the steel treaters association presided mr spooner announc ed that the local steel treaters will give twenty-five dollars to the student of lehigh who pre sents the best thesis on the heat treatment of iron or steel the dance and reception for the episcopal students of le high last friday night was a bright and scintillating affair from start to finish a bevy of beautiful girls sleek haired tep ischorean artists and observant patronesses ruled predominant mellow melodies that would cause a legless man to toddle were furnished by the collegians and dainty refreshments were served by the parishioners of nativity the ordeal of introductions successfully concluded at 8.45 all hands did their stuff on the waxed floor at 10.30 ice cream and cakes as freshments were served by the boys to the ladies and afterwards the dancing was resumed shortly after our friends from bishopthorpe were trundled away in five taxies and the strains of home sweet home were wafted to he ears of the gay throng at the very height of the cutting session poss greer 25 addressed a short word of welcome to the guests in behalf of st paul's so ciety of nativity church rev j arthur glasier and rev d wil mot gateson both urged that the episcopal students make their church home at either trinity or nativity and would find a cordial welcome there there were a hundred and twenty-five girls present includ ing bishopthorpe moravian seminary moravian college young ladies of the parish of ficial records show tha there were one hundred and seventy five boys present however the stag line would indicate that there were at least twice the of ficial number present in the male department in the future there will be regular friday night dances at sayre hall and the attendance is not restricted to episcopal ians tickets may be procured from mr harris at the y m c a office in drown hall schenectady alumni open bank accounts to save for 4,000,000 fund schenectady n v alumni of lehigh university have adopt ed a scheme similar to the popu lar christmas and vacation clubs plan for meeting their pledges to the 4,000,000 great er lehigh fund campaign which is being conducted this month by the alumni and f riends of the university national headquarters of the campaign here have been advis ed that a group of lehigh men in schenectady anticipated the solicitation of pledges last janu ary by opening with one of the schenectady banks an account known as the lehigh account into which tljg members of the group have been making week ly and monthly deposits against the time when their alma mater would ask for assistance under the agreement with the bank the entire principal of the account less a sufficient sum to keep the account active is to be paid over the first of each year to walter r okeson treasurer of the university c p turner of the marine engineering department of the general electric company at schenectady and chairman of the lehigh campaign in the northern new york district re ports to headquarters that the members of this group o f alumni are enthusiastic over this meth od of preparing to meet endow ment fund pledges as they come due the mechanical engineers held their first meet of the year thursday in the physics build ing the inclement weather did not prevent a good turnout of both old and new members the meeting was opened by president robinson who ex tended a hearty welcome to all present especially to those of the freshman class then fol lowed the reading of the min utes of the last meeting and an appeal from the treasurer ask ing everyone to support the so ciety in its work this year this disposed of the business end of the program the speaker of the evening mr ernest hartford was then introduced by the chairman mr hartford is assistant sec retary of the american society of mechanical engineers of which this society is a student branch much stress was laid on the necessity of co-operation be tween the members and the of ficers in order for all to enjoy the benefits of their member ship the ideals and purposes of the parent organization were then explained in concluding mr hartford offered to the use of all members the extensive li brary at the new york head quarters the meeting was then ad journed and refreshments were served last wednesday night there was an informal meeting of all those who wished to compete for the staff of the burr the competitors that turned out numbered about twenty for the editorial staff and about three for the art department the competition for this pub lication is open to all classes the whole year and whenever a can didate has proven himself com petent and has handed in suf ficient material he is placed on the board valued possessions of university folios and italian works are the lehigh university lib rary contains a set for the first four folios of shakespeare's works this is a fact generally unknown even to students of the university it is one of the few complete sets in this country and forms a part of the fine collection of early and rare edi tions of famous writings whicli are in the library all four of the shakespearean folios are in unusually fine condition al though the original binding has in some cases been restored or repaired isaac jaggard and ed ward blqunt of london printed the first folio in 1623 which was seven years after shakespeare's death in 1616 the second folio was published by thomas cotes and robert allot also in 1623 it was offered for sale at the signe of the blacke beare in paul's churchyard the third folio was published in london the following year this edition included seven of shakespeare's works which had not previously appeared in the folios the fourth folio appeared in kj3s while of course all copies of any of the folios are rare those of the first and third are especially so in america the collection also contains an italian book imitation of the biblia pauperum which was published in 1510 wooden cuts were used for the illustrations and letters and it is the only book of itp kind printed in italy brown and white printed and mailed at doylestown i'a bethlehem pa tuesday october 23 1923 , vote against l for rifle team dr fisher at moravian school buy w football programs and help a worthy cause |
Tags
Comments
Post a Comment for Brown and White Vol. 31 no. 9