Brown and White Vol. 13 no. 18

              lehigh suffered her first defeat on her home grounds saturday at the hands of ursinus by the score of 12 to o the two teams were about evenly matched in weight but ursinus speed combined with lehigh's fumbling and weak offen sive work resulted in two touch downs for the visitors lehigh's line played well and on the defen sive aided by the second defense was nearly impregnable her weak spots however were the ends which ham paiste and far inger circled time after time for good gains the game vv'as a hard fast one from start to finish and the numerous spectacular runs kept the bleachers in an uproar at no game this year has the cheering been so systematic and continuous especially towards the latter half when the entire cheering section rose and kept up the yells until both teams had left the field for ursinus the work of paiste ham and faringer was exception ally good the work of van ree nen at full a position he has never played before was very good smartt mercur and spiers made some excellent tackles ursinus kicked to hoppin who passed to herman the play netting 20 yards after making two first downs lehigh fumbled twice but regained the ball each time and was forced to kick the ball going out of bounds on ursinus 40-yard line lehigh held and forced far inger to kick gott receiving the ball on his own 40-yard line ur sinus held and got the ball on downs by end runs she advanced the ball to the 25-yard line where a try at goal from placement fell short gott catching the ball on the 10-yard line on a fumble ursinus got the ball on lehigh's 8-yard line and advanced it to the i-yard line where lehigh braced and recov ered it on downs lehigh carried the ball to the center of the field where she was forced to punt from this time to the end of the half the hall changed hands repeat edly the half closing with the ball in ursinus possession on lehigh's 34-yard line the second half opened by gott kicking to kerchner who ran the ball back fifteen yards from his 10 yard line ham made fifteen yards gott was hurt and replaced by duncan ursinus kicked to hop pin who fumbled but regained the ball on the 45-ward line pyne took hoppin's place and van ree nen went in at full van reenen ümb l ed and ursinus got the ball on her 50-yard line on a double pass from heller to faringer pyne was drawn in and faringer ran sixty yards for a touchdown from which he kicked goal score ursinus 6 ; lehigh o on the kick-off lehigh failed to continued on fourth page college meeting a short college meeting was held immediately after the lecture to make preparations for the lafay ette game it was decided to hire the allentown band for that af ternoon the announcement of the smoker the friday night before the game was made an announce ment was also made that the re served seat board will open in the supply bureau next monday at 8 a m the seats reserved for the j rooters will be open at the office of the athletic committee in christ mas hall from 3 to 6 o'clock on i tuesday afternoon after saturday's game it was announced that cheering practices will be held every afternoon of the week beginning with monday the 20th notice the basket ball poster in packer hall college lecture the second college lecture of this term will be delivered in the physical laboratory on friday by w h corbin esq of elizabeth town n j the subject will be political ideals and their practi cal enforcement mr corbin is a cornell graduate and is a man of culture he has been in the van of the struggle for purer po l itics in new jersey for many years he has served several terms in the state legislature of new jersey and was the counsel selected sev eral years ago to conduct investiga tions into the state house frauds in trenton he is widely known and respected throughout the state and is a profound and eloquent lawyer mandoltn and banjo clubs as soon as possible after the thanksgiving recess the mandolin and banjo clubs will start regu lar practice the prospects for an excellent club are very bright for the freshman class seems to be a veritable band of musicians last year a joint concert was arranged with the lafayette clubs,but owing to the short notice which was given it did not materialize this year another attempt is to be made to arrange for a joint concert to be held in bethlehem some time this winter in order to make a good showing against lafayette who have excellent musical clubs it will be necessary for every man who can playp 1 ay or sing to join one of our clubs and do his best to make the affair a success everyone who is at all musically inclined is urp-ed to attend the first meeting which will be held shortly before thanks giving lehigh university south bethlehem pa tuesday november 21 1905 arts and science club interesting papers presented calendar no 18 the brown and white vol xiii tuesday nov 21 at 5 p m cheering practice in physical lab wednesday nov 22 at 2.30 p.m foot ball practice and cheering practice thursday nov 23 at 5 p m cheering practice in physical lab at 7.30 p m forum meeting in forum rooms saucon hall friday nov 24 at 1 1 a m col lege lecture by w h corbin esq political ideals and their practical enforcement in physi cal lab at 5 p m cheering practice in physical lab saturday nov 25 at 2.30 p m lehigh-lafayette game on lehigh field wednesday nov 29 at 12 m thanksgiving recess begins saturday's foot ball scores columbia 12 cornell 6 navy 22 ; virginia o amherst 17 wil'iams o haverford 29 rutgers o indians 34 cincinnati *?.■ pennsylvania 42 ; villa nova o bucknell 18 ; georgetown a state 6 dickinson o army 34 ; trinity o : yale 23 princeton 4 harvard 6 dartmouth 6 y m c a raymond s roeers general secretary l ead the student meeting of the y m c a on sunday evening the subject under discus sion was the college man's op portunity the remarks hineed chiefly on the fact that obedience to law gives the greatest freedom after some very instructive re marks by mr rogers mclntosh c f gilmore reynolds ; and daniels spoke a few words college lecture by e j prindle go the art of making inventions on friday edwin j prindle le high 90 of washington d c delivered a very interesting lecture the art of making inventions to the student body mr prindle is a patent attorney in that city and this subject is continually brought before his notice mr prindvs idea is that although not every man may become an inventor at least many may through teaching if they have but imagination and confidence in their ability to invent he said in part reasoning and research enter very largely into in vention and with these two facul ties the inventor must also have a tenacious persistency if he would succeed invention is the result of trial experiment and unceasing ef fort edison says any man can become an inventor who has imagi nation and persistence there are three directions which invention naturally take namely the substi tution of machinery for hard labor the invention of compound or more simple machinery and remedying the defects in a machine already in vented again every invention must be thorough 1 y practical and commer cially useful there are three steps which should form the basis of every invention first a thorough analysis shoum be made of the old situation ; second the qualities of the material should be : carefu'lv studied and third it should be first definitely decided whether further improvement should be in the same or in an opposite direction mr prnidle also explained and illustrated by drawings the cvo lu tions of the inventions of four-ma chines namely a machine for re cording excess of time in a tele phone exchange ; a machine for turning irregular curves as soles of shoes etc ; a match-making ma chine and a machine for tying a knot in the self-binder the draw ings were very accurate and each step of the inventions were made clear to the hearers the second meeting of the arts and science club was held in the forum rooms on thursday even ing president mawhinney was in the chair routine business at an end the committe on constitution reported the results of its labors through chairman reynolds after considerable discussion and with a few changes and omissions the new constitution was finally adopted other items of business included the election of r j gil more as an executive committee man at large the appointment of r w walters heck and kinsey on a pin committee ; and freed man polhemus and charles on a poster committee the business portion of the meeitng came to an end with the election of the follow ing men as members : as honorary members messrs palmer mcnutt meschter drs hall whitman thompson professors thayer stewart franklin lambert and meake'r as active members hess tooky sauber wil'iams f'orey w r walters and polhemus reynolds 07 read the first pa per on the program on the ro man drama he noted among other things the origin of the drama and traced its development down to its inglorious downfall at the hands of constantine and the church heck 08 read the other paper of the evening on a discus sion and reading of one of pliny's letters it was a master ful effort and every one manifested a deep interest in the subject an open discussion of the papers brought forth some brilliant views and ideals which promise to grow stronger as the society becomes older i president drinker was the host of the evening and the clubv,c 1 ub v , sin cere thanks were extended to him for his hearty interest and kind ness foot ball ursinus outplays and wins from lehigh