Brown and White Vol. 5 no. 5 |
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 ...
as usual the ushers were chosen from the junior class the un dergraduates with the exception of the sophomores occupied their regular seats the musical program was excel lent and highly enjoyed by all it is pleasing to note the lively inter est taken in the choir by the stu dents the attendance being larger than usual and it is to be hoped that it will continue to increase the exercises were begun with the processional hymn o god of god o light of light after the rendering of this rev dr sterling of the church of the nativity read the lesson the prayers were fol lowed by the anthem " o most merciful after dr taylor's address the anthem " o lord most holy was rendered the bene diction was pronounced and the exercises closed with the reces sional " rejcioe the lord is king after the exercises the fresh men marshalled by some juniors gave their class yell and showed their colors for the first time the different classes collected in groups and gave their respective yells finally all combined in giving a number of good old lehigh yells the animosity between the two under classes was overshadowed by the all pervading college spirit dr drown and dr taylor were greeted with cheers at their ap pearance and several yells were given for yassar extracts from dr taylor's ad dress are given below : in various ways the true citizen may perpetuate the influences of his life as a statesman he may embody his conceptions in the or ganic law of his state and so modify all future development as an inventor he may revolutionize the industries of a nation as mer chant or manufacturer he may de velop its wealth and so change all its commercial processes as edu cator he may organize and stimu late the work of the schools and so mold the characters of the leaders of the state to be the man whose memory we honor today not only served his generation he provided the means whereby the young men of future generations might be given greater powers which should enable them also in turn to serve their generation he furnished the means by which men should lord kelvin the eminent brit ish scientist is making a visit among the leading colleges of this country lord kelvin attended the late meeting in toronto of the society for the advancement of science and last year celebrated his 50th anniversary as professor of natural philosophy in the university of edinburg the october issue of outing con tains cuts of the leading football teams of last season and an article by walter camp the ranking of the teams is as follows : princeton pennsylvania harvard yale la fayette brown cane spree the founder's day games thurs day were a success in every way not only was the sport exciting and the games of the highest inter est but as a financial aid the con test was of assistance to the athletic association an attendance of 500 people most of whom were en thusiastic students did much to keep the excitement at the highest pitch and the intense rivalry be tween the two classes evinced it self m every way the sophomores came out vic tors and proved themselves very superior athletically to the fresh men all the events were not only won by them but won by big margins and at no time in any of the contests was the result doubtful the mile relay race started at 2 o'clock there being five competi tors the first relay was not a lap as the track being less than a fourth of a mile it was necessary to . make the first relay shorter for the sophomores brice ran while chickering was his competi tion from 1901 the race between the two was quite exciting on the start they kept close together but on the finish brice gradually drew ahead and was running about ten yards ahead of chickering at the finish when the latter fell at least twenty yards were lost by this so that when maeder took up the running his start was at least thirty yards to the better of anderson his oppo nent this lead he rapidly in creased ross abbott and grubbe the sophomore runners were much faster than their opponents bolles higgins and james and had no difficulty in increasing the lead the running of the men was as follows . dist time 1900 ahead 1901 secs ist relay brice 30 yds chickering . . 37 2d " maeder 50 yds anderson 50 3d " ross 90 yds bolles 48 4th " abbot 110 yds higgins 47 sth " grubbe 140 yds james 48 total time of race 3.45 the five-inning baseball game was played next and resulted in another victory for the sopho mores by a score of 14 to 0 the game was lost chiefly by the ina bility of the freshman catcher to hold alder and by the heavy bat ting of 1900 in the fourth inning white for 1900 pitched his usual excellent game not a hit being made off his delivery the official score is as follows : 1900 continued on third page lehigh university south bethlehem pa friday october 15 1897 n"o 5 the brown and white vol y calendar friday oct 15 meeting of forum at 7 p m in saucon hall saturday oct 16 football wil liams at albany sunday oct 17 — regular meet ing of the christian associa tion at 6.30 p m in christ mas hall freshman bible study at 9 o'clock all freshmen vited tuesday oct 19 — meeting of the mathematical club physical laboratory at 7.15 p m wednesday oct 20 — football dickinson at south bethle hem thursday oct 21 — meeting of electrical engineering society at 7.30 p m in physical laboratory saturday oct 23 football bucknell at williamsport re-examination in entrance english sunday oct 24 — regular meet ing of the christian associa tion at 6.15 p m in christ mas hall notices there will be an important meeting of the mustard and cheese association on wednesday even ing oct 20 at 7.30 in christmas hall all members are urged to be present as it is most important we have a full attendance something of the utmost importance and in terest to the members will be dis cussed r e lee geobge pres re examinations to remove en trance conditions — oct 23 at 8.30 a m in dr semple's recitation room all freshmen who have any such conditions are expected to be there be stimulated and from which should go forth the influence that for all time should assist in the de velopment and conservation of the vast powers of the state asa packer gave his great gift not for any body of men not for any single student or for any number of stu dents who might gather in this institution from time to time he gave it for the public for the com mon weal and from such an insti tution as this students will go forth and give the best that is in them for the welfare of the state but i wish to suggest at once the ques tien which arises again to men's minds in this generation as to the work of the state and as to the possibility of preserving the pres ent form of our institutions one would hardly expect in an audience of american young men to find grave questions regarding the work of the republic considered by them but for students of political history and modern development the ques tion may arise over and over again whether it is possible in our present times to preserve the form of a republic this may be admitted but is its permanency a possibility the theme of this morning is suggested by this very question and we dis cuss it with the hope of awakening fresh faith in the institutions of which we are a part and in the possibility of aiding in their pre servation for the future those who fear have enough to build up on our^constitution was framed for a homogeneous people but it must be administered for a hetero geneous people such as was never before gathered under a republican government one of the significant signs of this century is in the ap plication of our theories of govern ment and in the wise management of our municipalities our fathers believed and we echo their belief that the outlines of our constitution are laid down upon the plan of god for the development of the race it is infinitely rich in detail but im pressed from foundation to finish with the stamp of a master mind intelligence independence vir tue — these are the essentials for the preservation of the republic for the rule " of the people by the people and for the people and the hope of our republic today is in the education of our young men there are no forces in history that are against us the stars in their courses are for us we shall sustain the trust which has been handed down to us by men who feared god and who dared to be free re-examinations entrance subjects english oct 23 geometry — oct 30 physics — nov 6 history nov 13 algebra — dec 4 re-examinations mech tech a saturday oct 16 at 9.30 a m h s s e satirday oct 23 at 9.30 a m mech tech b c saturday oct 30 at 9.30 a m lost a copy of williams litli ology finder will please return the same to 422 cherokee street south bethlehem founder's day exer cises the annual founder's day ex ercises were held yesterday morn ing in the packer memorial chapel at 11 o'clock the day was suit able for the occasion and the chapel was filled to the doors with the students and their friends the annual address was delivered by dr james m taylor president of vassar college his subject being " the hope of the republic he delivered a most able address to a highly appreciative audience pomeroy ss 3 hollingworth cf 1 white p 2 reese c 1 rodney rf 2 barager lb 0 van duyne lb 1 lukens 2b 2 chamberlain if 2 cortright 3b 0 xx 1 1 0 1 1 0 2 1 1 1 0 0 0 8 0 5 2 0 0 0 a 0 0 4 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 6 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 totals 14 8 15 5 2
Object Description
Title | Brown and White Vol. 5 no. 5 |
Date | 1897-10-15 |
Month | 10 |
Day | 15 |
Year | 1897 |
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. 5 no. 5 |
Date | 1897-10-15 |
Month | 10 |
Day | 15 |
Year | 1897 |
Page | 1 |
Type | Page |
DPIX | 400 |
DPIY | 400 |
FileSizeK | 2101297 Bytes |
FileName | 189710150001.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 | as usual the ushers were chosen from the junior class the un dergraduates with the exception of the sophomores occupied their regular seats the musical program was excel lent and highly enjoyed by all it is pleasing to note the lively inter est taken in the choir by the stu dents the attendance being larger than usual and it is to be hoped that it will continue to increase the exercises were begun with the processional hymn o god of god o light of light after the rendering of this rev dr sterling of the church of the nativity read the lesson the prayers were fol lowed by the anthem " o most merciful after dr taylor's address the anthem " o lord most holy was rendered the bene diction was pronounced and the exercises closed with the reces sional " rejcioe the lord is king after the exercises the fresh men marshalled by some juniors gave their class yell and showed their colors for the first time the different classes collected in groups and gave their respective yells finally all combined in giving a number of good old lehigh yells the animosity between the two under classes was overshadowed by the all pervading college spirit dr drown and dr taylor were greeted with cheers at their ap pearance and several yells were given for yassar extracts from dr taylor's ad dress are given below : in various ways the true citizen may perpetuate the influences of his life as a statesman he may embody his conceptions in the or ganic law of his state and so modify all future development as an inventor he may revolutionize the industries of a nation as mer chant or manufacturer he may de velop its wealth and so change all its commercial processes as edu cator he may organize and stimu late the work of the schools and so mold the characters of the leaders of the state to be the man whose memory we honor today not only served his generation he provided the means whereby the young men of future generations might be given greater powers which should enable them also in turn to serve their generation he furnished the means by which men should lord kelvin the eminent brit ish scientist is making a visit among the leading colleges of this country lord kelvin attended the late meeting in toronto of the society for the advancement of science and last year celebrated his 50th anniversary as professor of natural philosophy in the university of edinburg the october issue of outing con tains cuts of the leading football teams of last season and an article by walter camp the ranking of the teams is as follows : princeton pennsylvania harvard yale la fayette brown cane spree the founder's day games thurs day were a success in every way not only was the sport exciting and the games of the highest inter est but as a financial aid the con test was of assistance to the athletic association an attendance of 500 people most of whom were en thusiastic students did much to keep the excitement at the highest pitch and the intense rivalry be tween the two classes evinced it self m every way the sophomores came out vic tors and proved themselves very superior athletically to the fresh men all the events were not only won by them but won by big margins and at no time in any of the contests was the result doubtful the mile relay race started at 2 o'clock there being five competi tors the first relay was not a lap as the track being less than a fourth of a mile it was necessary to . make the first relay shorter for the sophomores brice ran while chickering was his competi tion from 1901 the race between the two was quite exciting on the start they kept close together but on the finish brice gradually drew ahead and was running about ten yards ahead of chickering at the finish when the latter fell at least twenty yards were lost by this so that when maeder took up the running his start was at least thirty yards to the better of anderson his oppo nent this lead he rapidly in creased ross abbott and grubbe the sophomore runners were much faster than their opponents bolles higgins and james and had no difficulty in increasing the lead the running of the men was as follows . dist time 1900 ahead 1901 secs ist relay brice 30 yds chickering . . 37 2d " maeder 50 yds anderson 50 3d " ross 90 yds bolles 48 4th " abbot 110 yds higgins 47 sth " grubbe 140 yds james 48 total time of race 3.45 the five-inning baseball game was played next and resulted in another victory for the sopho mores by a score of 14 to 0 the game was lost chiefly by the ina bility of the freshman catcher to hold alder and by the heavy bat ting of 1900 in the fourth inning white for 1900 pitched his usual excellent game not a hit being made off his delivery the official score is as follows : 1900 continued on third page lehigh university south bethlehem pa friday october 15 1897 n"o 5 the brown and white vol y calendar friday oct 15 meeting of forum at 7 p m in saucon hall saturday oct 16 football wil liams at albany sunday oct 17 — regular meet ing of the christian associa tion at 6.30 p m in christ mas hall freshman bible study at 9 o'clock all freshmen vited tuesday oct 19 — meeting of the mathematical club physical laboratory at 7.15 p m wednesday oct 20 — football dickinson at south bethle hem thursday oct 21 — meeting of electrical engineering society at 7.30 p m in physical laboratory saturday oct 23 football bucknell at williamsport re-examination in entrance english sunday oct 24 — regular meet ing of the christian associa tion at 6.15 p m in christ mas hall notices there will be an important meeting of the mustard and cheese association on wednesday even ing oct 20 at 7.30 in christmas hall all members are urged to be present as it is most important we have a full attendance something of the utmost importance and in terest to the members will be dis cussed r e lee geobge pres re examinations to remove en trance conditions — oct 23 at 8.30 a m in dr semple's recitation room all freshmen who have any such conditions are expected to be there be stimulated and from which should go forth the influence that for all time should assist in the de velopment and conservation of the vast powers of the state asa packer gave his great gift not for any body of men not for any single student or for any number of stu dents who might gather in this institution from time to time he gave it for the public for the com mon weal and from such an insti tution as this students will go forth and give the best that is in them for the welfare of the state but i wish to suggest at once the ques tien which arises again to men's minds in this generation as to the work of the state and as to the possibility of preserving the pres ent form of our institutions one would hardly expect in an audience of american young men to find grave questions regarding the work of the republic considered by them but for students of political history and modern development the ques tion may arise over and over again whether it is possible in our present times to preserve the form of a republic this may be admitted but is its permanency a possibility the theme of this morning is suggested by this very question and we dis cuss it with the hope of awakening fresh faith in the institutions of which we are a part and in the possibility of aiding in their pre servation for the future those who fear have enough to build up on our^constitution was framed for a homogeneous people but it must be administered for a hetero geneous people such as was never before gathered under a republican government one of the significant signs of this century is in the ap plication of our theories of govern ment and in the wise management of our municipalities our fathers believed and we echo their belief that the outlines of our constitution are laid down upon the plan of god for the development of the race it is infinitely rich in detail but im pressed from foundation to finish with the stamp of a master mind intelligence independence vir tue — these are the essentials for the preservation of the republic for the rule " of the people by the people and for the people and the hope of our republic today is in the education of our young men there are no forces in history that are against us the stars in their courses are for us we shall sustain the trust which has been handed down to us by men who feared god and who dared to be free re-examinations entrance subjects english oct 23 geometry — oct 30 physics — nov 6 history nov 13 algebra — dec 4 re-examinations mech tech a saturday oct 16 at 9.30 a m h s s e satirday oct 23 at 9.30 a m mech tech b c saturday oct 30 at 9.30 a m lost a copy of williams litli ology finder will please return the same to 422 cherokee street south bethlehem founder's day exer cises the annual founder's day ex ercises were held yesterday morn ing in the packer memorial chapel at 11 o'clock the day was suit able for the occasion and the chapel was filled to the doors with the students and their friends the annual address was delivered by dr james m taylor president of vassar college his subject being " the hope of the republic he delivered a most able address to a highly appreciative audience pomeroy ss 3 hollingworth cf 1 white p 2 reese c 1 rodney rf 2 barager lb 0 van duyne lb 1 lukens 2b 2 chamberlain if 2 cortright 3b 0 xx 1 1 0 1 1 0 2 1 1 1 0 0 0 8 0 5 2 0 0 0 a 0 0 4 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 6 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 totals 14 8 15 5 2 |
Tags
Comments
Post a Comment for Brown and White Vol. 5 no. 5