Brown and White Vol. 22 no. 43 |
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 ...
is physical trainer of rev wm a sunday bible student lehigh has even chance medals will be awarded to win ners some surprises are expected on last wednesday evening jack cardiff ex-pugilist now billy sunday's trainer gave a friendly address to a gathering of students in drown memorial hall three years ago he was converted by rev sunday and since that time he has accompanied the evangelist and also has been studying at chi cago ten male characters and six fe male characters comprise the cast of the four-act comedy father and the boys which the mustard and cheese dramatic association will present on april 24th 1915 the principal character is lemuel morewood the father a wool broker to he played by wiegand 15 president of the association his two sons — the boys william rufus morewood will be mckay 17 and ostrum 16 major bell amy didsworth a man about town bach 17 tobias ford more wood's lawyer frye 15 tuck bartholomew apostle of manly sport edwards 17 cal highbee a miner k lambert 16 mr hpl tun morewood's bookkeeper colby 17 evans a butler r s lam bert 18 clerk at the eldorado ho tel siebecker 15 bessie brayton a western product edson 17 em ily donelson living at the more wood house weaver 15 frances 1 berkeley living next door sloman 18 mrs bruce guilford an im portant matron kittle 17 mrs trombey second in importance carlson 16 mrs peasley the housekeeper oswald 18 of this cast wiegand mckay bach edwards and edson played principal roles in makemelaugh last year siebecker k lambert carlson colby and kittle have been elevated from the chorus and frye weaver ostrum r s lambert sloman and oswald are new faces in 1 mustard and cheese frye and sloman won their places in the cast this year on account of good work performed in the variety show in december jack cardiff evangelist and ex-pugilist rules governing novice wrestling meet the following rules shall govern the novice sweater contests of le high university 1 the date of the meet shall be decided upon by the professor of physical education coach cap tain and manager of the team 2 only novices can compete after a man has won a sweater he is no longer a novice . 3 a man can not enter the contest if he has ever represented the \ arsitv wrestling team 4 a man must practice at least fifteen periods of one hour each be fore the meet 5 a contestant must weigh within six pounds of the intercol legiate standard of his respective class within eight hours of the meet 6 the winner of a contest must report for each and every varsity practice during the remain der of the season unless excused by a valid reason sickness or injury a man so failing to report loses his sweater almost all views shown col lected by speaker while in foreign lands an illustrated lecture was given in packer memorial church this morning by dr a s cooley of the department of french dr cooley spoke on treasures of antiquity on french soil and illustrated his lecture with slides almost all of which he had collected while abroad ever since the days of julius cae sar and his famous campaigns france the ancient gaul has been under roman dominion or influence the roman influence began even some two centuries before that in the south of france which has the name provence from its being a ro man province a large part of roma north af rica too is either now a part of france or under french rule so it is not a surprise to find mamy material remains of the ro man civilization especially in the way of public buildings on the soil over which floats the tricolor again in paris especially there are many fine samples of the sculpture of the greeks and romans and oth er treasures of ancient art these are interesting to us from the stand points of civilization esthetics ar chitecture and engineering and some acquaintance with them should be valuable to us not only as educa ted men but also from a technical point of view everyone knows of the incompar able venus di milo of the louvre but that great museum contains man other treasures of plastic art iiv paris too we see arches tem ples bridges etc of classic type these objects of interest in the capital were first briefly exhibited with the aid of slides then the great roman buildings in southern france among the latter were the triumphal arch and theatre of or ange the amphitheatre the roman baths and temple of augustus maison carree at nimes the pont dv card and the amphithea tre and theatre at aries as a sample of the wonderful re mains of roman military colonies in north africa views were shown of thugga in tunisia where are to be seen a well-preserved theatre temples arches streets roman vil las with mosaic floors cisterns and a punic mausoleum of the fourth or fifth century b c the lecture closed with a few views on the site of rome's great rival carthage near tunis whose destruction is nearly complete put which is being replaced by suburb an villas and the more peaceful prosperity of modern times y m c a announcement lectures to civils to-day and to-morrow cornell pennsylvania princeton columbia and lehigh will battle for the in tercollegiate wrestling title in tay lor gymnasium the preliminaries are scheduled for this evening at 8 o'clock while the finals will be staged at 2 o'clock to-morrow af ternoon cornell last year's cham pions are strong favorites for this year also although only retaining two of the five title winners of last year her showing this season has been most successful nevertheless a keenly-fought meet will surely be seen lehigh considered from a review of the season should make a strong bid to turn out winners princeton pennsylvania and col umbia also have formidable teams to represent their respective insti tutions of last year's individual cham pions there remain this year cul bertson 115-pound class gallogly 158-pound class pendleton 175 pound class and dorizas in the u n ii m it ed weight cl as s . due to ail injury received in the princeton meet capt pendleton of the columbia team may not be able to compete in case pendleton does not wrestle cleveland the former yale captain will take his place in the 175-pound class gardner col umbia's captain two years ago will again appear in the 135-pound class of princeton baker will try to make the 145-pound class instead of 158 pounds and frantz expects to come down to 135 pounds cap tain gallogly although he has been wrestling in the 175-pound class hopes to compete at 158 pounds as last year in that case saeger will make 145 pounds lehigh's team will be the same as has been seen in the majority of the meets with the exception of fleming who re places pons in the unlimited-weight class two mats will be mi use in the preliminary i lerman f wolff the former light-weight champion of america will be head referee w e lewis the former light-weight champion of new york and pres ent peim state coach and either frank lynch wrestling trainer in baltimore or riggs former middle weight champion of the united states will act in the capacity of assistant referees the preliminary bouts will be nine minutes long with extra peri ods of six minutes the finals will be fifteen minutes with an extra six minutes if necessary the head timekeeper will be j f o'donoell of the university of pennsylvania who has acted in that role for the past eleven years the assistant managers of the different teams will act as assistant timekeepers ( ne pound overweight will be al lowed for the first bouts and four pounds for the remaining no man is required to compete for second and third places if it is against a man whom he has previously de feated the winners of each class will receive gold medals those in second place will receive silver med als and those winning third place will be awarded bronze medals programs containing the names of the members of each team and oth er information will be sold at the continued on fourth page last tuesday afternoon the sec ond of a series of three illustrated lectures on sewage disposal was given before the members of the civil engineering course in the physics laboratory building by robert s fox instructor in the civil engineering department the lecture was devoted to the description of the three principal tanks used in sewage disposal namely the plain sedimentation tank the septic tank and the imhoff tank the conditions under which each of the three tanks was used was emphasized by the aid of draw ings and views of plan/ts in both america and europe lie attributed his present good physical c o n d it i on , a f ter having spent seventeen years mi the ring after taking part in 297 battles and 70 exhibition bouts to the fact that he had always had temperate habits he never drank smoked or chewed do you know he said how long the life of the average college ath lete is it's just thirty-five years and why because of the cigar ette habit to which most of them are addicted he showed how when in the ring he used to break down an opponent who was a smoker or a steady drinker among his opponents as a pugilist were " i !( cb fitzsimmons sam langford stanley ketchel and tommy burns he drew instances from his other former opponents showing the ef fects of bad habits an their lives and the blighting of their careers sin he said is what is going to separate you from the love of jesus christ it makes no differ ence what a person's position is on this earth whether he is a success ful business man bright student or what not that will not argue in his favor at this point he quoted romans 6 23 — for the wages of sin is death but the gift of god is eternal life through jesus christ our lord he discussed the social evils ad vising strongly against gambling excess cigarette smoking and danc ing pie did not condemn dancing but its unhealthy environment mr cardiff's style was forceful his sentences were straight to the point and very emphatic you've either got to repent he said or pay the penalty the vocal end of the program was taken care of by a v bo dine 15 who rendered a vocal solo and a piano duet by p e werner 17 and r v summy 18 professor benjamin l miller head of lehigh's department of ge ology will leave shortly for an ex tended trip through south and cen tral america in company with dr joseph t singewald jr associate in economic geology in johns hop kins university most of their time will be spent in the various mining districts of the countries vis ited but the will make some other geologic investigations especially in the andes where they hope to study some of the highest volcanic peaks professors miller and singewald will go first to brazil to visit the important ir o n . m anganese gold black diamond and monazite mines from rio janeiro the railroad will be taken through southern brazil and uruguay to montevideo and thence they will proceed by boat to buenos ayres the trans-andean railroad will be taken to valparaiso they will then go to the southern part of chile to visit the coal mines and the braden copper mine go ing northward on the new chilean railroad the professors will visit en route the new mine of the bethle hem steel company the enormous copper mine of the chile explora tion company at chuquicamata the old mining district of copiaco and the nitrate fields near antofagasta the trip will be continued into bolivia to inspect the borax lakes there and the silver mines at potosi with a side trip by automobile to secre and the important tin mining district of oruro from la paz professors miller and singewald will travel by mule to an old gold mining region east of lake titicaca that is being revived crossing the lake by boat they will go to the old inca capital of cuzoo and also by mule back to some of the other old inca cities in less accessible regions on the return to arequipa a trip will be taken by mules across the eastern andes into the headwaters of the madeira river to some new mines at arequipa a few days will be spent on el misti which is 19,200 feet in height at mollendo the boat will be taken for callao and lima and the railroad across the highest part of the andes of peru to the copper-jsilver mining camp of cerro de pasco where several le high men are employed nearby coal and vanadium mines will be visited returning to callao the boat will be taken to guayaquil ecuador and thence by train to quito stopping on 1 the way at ambato to take a trip east where a new railroad is being built through some mining districts into the region drained by the head waters of the amazon jos vela a recent lehigh graduate is em ployed in the building of this line while in ecuador some investiga tions will be made of the volcanoes of cotopaxi and chimborazo if possible from quito a trip will be taken across country through an emerald mining district to esmeral das thence by boat to panama af ter a few days along the panama canal professors miller and sing ewald will go to costa rica to visit some localities where considerable radium-bearing materials have re cently been found if time permits the trip will be continued to trinidad where the great asphalt deposits are located and thence to cuba to examine the irom copper and manganese mines of the island alichail m dorizas a graduate of roberts college constantinople 07 and at present a student at the university of pennsylvania will be the speaker at the y m c a meet ing next sunday evening at 6.15 o'clock in drown hall the sub ject of his talk will be the euro pean war the speaker will make a few brief comparisons between the mo hammedan and christian religions and also some remarks on roberts college this college i ( s conspicu ous as the largest and most promi nent foreign protestant college in the world the brown and white lehigh university bethlehem pa friday march 26 1915 prof b l miller to visit south america cast of mustard and cheese show jack cardiff addresses y.m.c.a will make trip with dr j t singewald jr of johns hopkins rehearsals show rapid progress on annual pro duction dr a s cooley gives lecture vol xxii subject — treasures of an tiquity on french soil remarkable views preliminary bouts tonight xo 43 five individual champions will appear on the mat in to-night's meet ex-pugilist discusses essentials of a christian life with em phatic terms live a clean life
Object Description
Title | Brown and White Vol. 22 no. 43 |
Date | 1915-03-26 |
Month | 03 |
Day | 26 |
Year | 1915 |
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. 22 no. 43 |
Date | 1915-03-26 |
Month | 03 |
Day | 26 |
Year | 1915 |
Page | 1 |
Type | Page |
DPIX | 400 |
DPIY | 400 |
FileSizeK | 3045555 Bytes |
FileName | 191503260001.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 | is physical trainer of rev wm a sunday bible student lehigh has even chance medals will be awarded to win ners some surprises are expected on last wednesday evening jack cardiff ex-pugilist now billy sunday's trainer gave a friendly address to a gathering of students in drown memorial hall three years ago he was converted by rev sunday and since that time he has accompanied the evangelist and also has been studying at chi cago ten male characters and six fe male characters comprise the cast of the four-act comedy father and the boys which the mustard and cheese dramatic association will present on april 24th 1915 the principal character is lemuel morewood the father a wool broker to he played by wiegand 15 president of the association his two sons — the boys william rufus morewood will be mckay 17 and ostrum 16 major bell amy didsworth a man about town bach 17 tobias ford more wood's lawyer frye 15 tuck bartholomew apostle of manly sport edwards 17 cal highbee a miner k lambert 16 mr hpl tun morewood's bookkeeper colby 17 evans a butler r s lam bert 18 clerk at the eldorado ho tel siebecker 15 bessie brayton a western product edson 17 em ily donelson living at the more wood house weaver 15 frances 1 berkeley living next door sloman 18 mrs bruce guilford an im portant matron kittle 17 mrs trombey second in importance carlson 16 mrs peasley the housekeeper oswald 18 of this cast wiegand mckay bach edwards and edson played principal roles in makemelaugh last year siebecker k lambert carlson colby and kittle have been elevated from the chorus and frye weaver ostrum r s lambert sloman and oswald are new faces in 1 mustard and cheese frye and sloman won their places in the cast this year on account of good work performed in the variety show in december jack cardiff evangelist and ex-pugilist rules governing novice wrestling meet the following rules shall govern the novice sweater contests of le high university 1 the date of the meet shall be decided upon by the professor of physical education coach cap tain and manager of the team 2 only novices can compete after a man has won a sweater he is no longer a novice . 3 a man can not enter the contest if he has ever represented the \ arsitv wrestling team 4 a man must practice at least fifteen periods of one hour each be fore the meet 5 a contestant must weigh within six pounds of the intercol legiate standard of his respective class within eight hours of the meet 6 the winner of a contest must report for each and every varsity practice during the remain der of the season unless excused by a valid reason sickness or injury a man so failing to report loses his sweater almost all views shown col lected by speaker while in foreign lands an illustrated lecture was given in packer memorial church this morning by dr a s cooley of the department of french dr cooley spoke on treasures of antiquity on french soil and illustrated his lecture with slides almost all of which he had collected while abroad ever since the days of julius cae sar and his famous campaigns france the ancient gaul has been under roman dominion or influence the roman influence began even some two centuries before that in the south of france which has the name provence from its being a ro man province a large part of roma north af rica too is either now a part of france or under french rule so it is not a surprise to find mamy material remains of the ro man civilization especially in the way of public buildings on the soil over which floats the tricolor again in paris especially there are many fine samples of the sculpture of the greeks and romans and oth er treasures of ancient art these are interesting to us from the stand points of civilization esthetics ar chitecture and engineering and some acquaintance with them should be valuable to us not only as educa ted men but also from a technical point of view everyone knows of the incompar able venus di milo of the louvre but that great museum contains man other treasures of plastic art iiv paris too we see arches tem ples bridges etc of classic type these objects of interest in the capital were first briefly exhibited with the aid of slides then the great roman buildings in southern france among the latter were the triumphal arch and theatre of or ange the amphitheatre the roman baths and temple of augustus maison carree at nimes the pont dv card and the amphithea tre and theatre at aries as a sample of the wonderful re mains of roman military colonies in north africa views were shown of thugga in tunisia where are to be seen a well-preserved theatre temples arches streets roman vil las with mosaic floors cisterns and a punic mausoleum of the fourth or fifth century b c the lecture closed with a few views on the site of rome's great rival carthage near tunis whose destruction is nearly complete put which is being replaced by suburb an villas and the more peaceful prosperity of modern times y m c a announcement lectures to civils to-day and to-morrow cornell pennsylvania princeton columbia and lehigh will battle for the in tercollegiate wrestling title in tay lor gymnasium the preliminaries are scheduled for this evening at 8 o'clock while the finals will be staged at 2 o'clock to-morrow af ternoon cornell last year's cham pions are strong favorites for this year also although only retaining two of the five title winners of last year her showing this season has been most successful nevertheless a keenly-fought meet will surely be seen lehigh considered from a review of the season should make a strong bid to turn out winners princeton pennsylvania and col umbia also have formidable teams to represent their respective insti tutions of last year's individual cham pions there remain this year cul bertson 115-pound class gallogly 158-pound class pendleton 175 pound class and dorizas in the u n ii m it ed weight cl as s . due to ail injury received in the princeton meet capt pendleton of the columbia team may not be able to compete in case pendleton does not wrestle cleveland the former yale captain will take his place in the 175-pound class gardner col umbia's captain two years ago will again appear in the 135-pound class of princeton baker will try to make the 145-pound class instead of 158 pounds and frantz expects to come down to 135 pounds cap tain gallogly although he has been wrestling in the 175-pound class hopes to compete at 158 pounds as last year in that case saeger will make 145 pounds lehigh's team will be the same as has been seen in the majority of the meets with the exception of fleming who re places pons in the unlimited-weight class two mats will be mi use in the preliminary i lerman f wolff the former light-weight champion of america will be head referee w e lewis the former light-weight champion of new york and pres ent peim state coach and either frank lynch wrestling trainer in baltimore or riggs former middle weight champion of the united states will act in the capacity of assistant referees the preliminary bouts will be nine minutes long with extra peri ods of six minutes the finals will be fifteen minutes with an extra six minutes if necessary the head timekeeper will be j f o'donoell of the university of pennsylvania who has acted in that role for the past eleven years the assistant managers of the different teams will act as assistant timekeepers ( ne pound overweight will be al lowed for the first bouts and four pounds for the remaining no man is required to compete for second and third places if it is against a man whom he has previously de feated the winners of each class will receive gold medals those in second place will receive silver med als and those winning third place will be awarded bronze medals programs containing the names of the members of each team and oth er information will be sold at the continued on fourth page last tuesday afternoon the sec ond of a series of three illustrated lectures on sewage disposal was given before the members of the civil engineering course in the physics laboratory building by robert s fox instructor in the civil engineering department the lecture was devoted to the description of the three principal tanks used in sewage disposal namely the plain sedimentation tank the septic tank and the imhoff tank the conditions under which each of the three tanks was used was emphasized by the aid of draw ings and views of plan/ts in both america and europe lie attributed his present good physical c o n d it i on , a f ter having spent seventeen years mi the ring after taking part in 297 battles and 70 exhibition bouts to the fact that he had always had temperate habits he never drank smoked or chewed do you know he said how long the life of the average college ath lete is it's just thirty-five years and why because of the cigar ette habit to which most of them are addicted he showed how when in the ring he used to break down an opponent who was a smoker or a steady drinker among his opponents as a pugilist were " i !( cb fitzsimmons sam langford stanley ketchel and tommy burns he drew instances from his other former opponents showing the ef fects of bad habits an their lives and the blighting of their careers sin he said is what is going to separate you from the love of jesus christ it makes no differ ence what a person's position is on this earth whether he is a success ful business man bright student or what not that will not argue in his favor at this point he quoted romans 6 23 — for the wages of sin is death but the gift of god is eternal life through jesus christ our lord he discussed the social evils ad vising strongly against gambling excess cigarette smoking and danc ing pie did not condemn dancing but its unhealthy environment mr cardiff's style was forceful his sentences were straight to the point and very emphatic you've either got to repent he said or pay the penalty the vocal end of the program was taken care of by a v bo dine 15 who rendered a vocal solo and a piano duet by p e werner 17 and r v summy 18 professor benjamin l miller head of lehigh's department of ge ology will leave shortly for an ex tended trip through south and cen tral america in company with dr joseph t singewald jr associate in economic geology in johns hop kins university most of their time will be spent in the various mining districts of the countries vis ited but the will make some other geologic investigations especially in the andes where they hope to study some of the highest volcanic peaks professors miller and singewald will go first to brazil to visit the important ir o n . m anganese gold black diamond and monazite mines from rio janeiro the railroad will be taken through southern brazil and uruguay to montevideo and thence they will proceed by boat to buenos ayres the trans-andean railroad will be taken to valparaiso they will then go to the southern part of chile to visit the coal mines and the braden copper mine go ing northward on the new chilean railroad the professors will visit en route the new mine of the bethle hem steel company the enormous copper mine of the chile explora tion company at chuquicamata the old mining district of copiaco and the nitrate fields near antofagasta the trip will be continued into bolivia to inspect the borax lakes there and the silver mines at potosi with a side trip by automobile to secre and the important tin mining district of oruro from la paz professors miller and singewald will travel by mule to an old gold mining region east of lake titicaca that is being revived crossing the lake by boat they will go to the old inca capital of cuzoo and also by mule back to some of the other old inca cities in less accessible regions on the return to arequipa a trip will be taken by mules across the eastern andes into the headwaters of the madeira river to some new mines at arequipa a few days will be spent on el misti which is 19,200 feet in height at mollendo the boat will be taken for callao and lima and the railroad across the highest part of the andes of peru to the copper-jsilver mining camp of cerro de pasco where several le high men are employed nearby coal and vanadium mines will be visited returning to callao the boat will be taken to guayaquil ecuador and thence by train to quito stopping on 1 the way at ambato to take a trip east where a new railroad is being built through some mining districts into the region drained by the head waters of the amazon jos vela a recent lehigh graduate is em ployed in the building of this line while in ecuador some investiga tions will be made of the volcanoes of cotopaxi and chimborazo if possible from quito a trip will be taken across country through an emerald mining district to esmeral das thence by boat to panama af ter a few days along the panama canal professors miller and sing ewald will go to costa rica to visit some localities where considerable radium-bearing materials have re cently been found if time permits the trip will be continued to trinidad where the great asphalt deposits are located and thence to cuba to examine the irom copper and manganese mines of the island alichail m dorizas a graduate of roberts college constantinople 07 and at present a student at the university of pennsylvania will be the speaker at the y m c a meet ing next sunday evening at 6.15 o'clock in drown hall the sub ject of his talk will be the euro pean war the speaker will make a few brief comparisons between the mo hammedan and christian religions and also some remarks on roberts college this college i ( s conspicu ous as the largest and most promi nent foreign protestant college in the world the brown and white lehigh university bethlehem pa friday march 26 1915 prof b l miller to visit south america cast of mustard and cheese show jack cardiff addresses y.m.c.a will make trip with dr j t singewald jr of johns hopkins rehearsals show rapid progress on annual pro duction dr a s cooley gives lecture vol xxii subject — treasures of an tiquity on french soil remarkable views preliminary bouts tonight xo 43 five individual champions will appear on the mat in to-night's meet ex-pugilist discusses essentials of a christian life with em phatic terms live a clean life |
Tags
Comments
Post a Comment for Brown and White Vol. 22 no. 43