Brown and White Vol. 24 no. 11

              state wins annual game biggest home game of season goes to upstate rivals by 10=7 score lehigh braces fourth period spurt brings touchdown but time ends contest in the fastest and best played game of the year pennsylvania state college defeated lehigh on taylor field last saturday the score reading 10-7 state played a brilliant and consistent game and outplayed lehigh three out of the four periods the feature of the game was the great comeback staged by the lehigh team in the fourth period when by uncovering a series of beautiful forward passes and line plunges the brown and white team carried the ball up the field twice the first time a for ward pass was grounded over the goal line and the second time a short snappy forward at an unex pected time from herrington to hurley gave lehigh her only score state's first score came at the end of the second period clark had fumbled the ball and a lehigh player pounced on it however just as he got under way he too fumbled and state recovered ed gerton a substitute half was then rushed into the game and he kicked a field goal from the 25-yard line state's other score was the result of the first play in the fourth period after state had rushed the ball down the field to lehigh's ten-yard line ewing made a ten-yard dash around right end and planted the ball behind the goal posts state had the better of the strug gle in the first three quarters of the game especially in the third period in this period the up-staters made five first downs to lehigh's none they hit the lehigh line at a will all of the game captain clark of the visitors played one of the best games of his career and ripped the lehigh line for five to ten-yard gains time after time ewing the state quarter made some pretty end runs and also did some clever broken-field running higgens the au-american end played a star game and smeared practically all the plays which came around his end lehigh's gains around end did not amount to any thing the lehigh team individually and collectively played the best ball of the year but did not seem to be able to push the ball along for a gain when most needed those who featured particularly for lehigh were maginnes mccarthy pons and maclsaacs maginnes made a fifty-five yard run through the whole state team after he had re conttntted on fifth page mechanical meet there will be a meeting of the mechanical engineering society on thursday november 16 at 8 p.m in williams hall prof j w richards will speak on the naval advisory board and its work being a member of the board prof richards will be able to tell many interesting things about the work ing of thisi body of famous scien tists g k bishop 17 will read a paper on the development of modern motive power fresh men are urged to be present there will also be a plentiful supply of eats find smokes on hand house parties held over penn state game fraternity and dormitory quests see game and attend first university dance several fraternities and the dor ; mitories gave house parties over the past week-end the list of guests is as follows dormitories — miss anna lin i inger altoona miss isabel rowe south bethlehem miss cary dab ney media miss may b freible lattimer miss ruth raiquel glen side ; miss frances raiquel glen side ; miss margaret worman fort washington miss adelle kramer allentown miss florence blein heim hazleton miss g rosen baum philadelphia miss kath erine rosenbaum philadelphia miss dorothy day newark n j miss strauss bethlehem miss an na burke south bethlehem miss florence burke south bethlehem mrs j f macarow jr hazleton mrs e b conrad bayonne n j delta upsilon mis clark dau phin ; miss parker beverly n j miss hyde hartford conn miss parrish kingston miss frantz lebanon miss james reading miss blackburn easton miss la bar scranton miss kuhn eliza bethtown miss harris white plains n v miss saeger allen town ; miss merkle allentown miss eichlin easton miss neifert hazleton mrs alden steelton miss speakmari atlantic city n.j phi sigma kappa miss wese bangor miss steinmetz bangor miss steckel bangor miss mack allentown miss markley bangor miss gosztonyi south bethlehem mrs wilfrd bangor sigma phi epsilon miss ruth adams absecon n j miss hilda ahlum allentown miss ruth bowker camden n j miss char lotte brown west haven conn miss margaret eggie plainfield n j miss martha hall south beth lehem ; miss angeline jardine philadelphia miss frances keim bethlehem miss martha kneisler south bethlehem miss irene long and miss vivian long jersey city n j miss jessie oswald arling ton n j miss alda ryner phila delphia ; miss winifred sergeant continued on fifth page crosman to lecture the second of the series of uni versity lectures will be given fri day morning in the palace theatre 208 east third street beginning at the usual time the lecturer mr charles s crosman will speak on manufacturing and circulating a magazine ' ' it will be illustrated with motion pictures the speaker is now engaged with the bureau of commercial economics washing ton d c in 1884 he founded the haverfordi school and was its prin cipal until 1912 when he first be | gan to lecture on various economic subjects he is a graduate of hav erford college and harvard uni versity lafayette tickets tickets for the cheering section for the lafayette game may be had wednesday november 15 at 1 30 p.m at the gymnasium entrance the price of these cheering section seats is 2.00 each student must present his registration card and will be entitled to only one ticket other reservations may be made where the tickets are on sale at metzger and young's south beth lehem and the quality shop beth lehem prof stewart addresses y.m.c.a head of department of economics and history addresses the association christianity — — — —^— history of belief cited from re mote periods until the present almost a record attendance j characterized last sunday s y m ic a meeting in drown hall mr howard j wiegner bethlehem's noted baritone and a bach choir member rendered several appreci ated selections accompanied by mr laubach the speaker of the evening was professor j 1l stewart who spoke on christianity in general during the course of his remarks he stated that one of the most re gretable facts of modern history is the fact that the christian church is fast losing the membership of the poor but all of the originators of christianity that is all of those jews situated around the jordan were poor obscure almost wretched people looking at the great con flict now raging m europe led many people to say that christi anity has failed if it has what is there to take its place ? it has not failed for the truths and promises of the new tertament are still there contrast the pitiable claims of the armenians and those of the triumphant lutherans he said that christianity always had been contended with ever since the day of its foundation the ancients even resorted to war to check its movements and its progression tacitus the great roman in his history told of the crucifixion of an obscure jew which was jesus then the advancers of this religion were scattered and took refuge in the slums of rome they lived a life similar to that lived by our present day anarchists their doc trines were only preached in the bowels of the earth after that period of suppression a gradual rise of christianity developed until the belief reached its own this lasted for years then came a split forming a great eastern section and a great western sec tion the struggle betwen the two was terrible later there was an other break causing a faction in northern europe and one in southern europe for many years germany was the seat of fierce wars the peasants war and the thirty years war being among them this is the time that the lutherans are celebrating for it | was during these years luther be came one of the great men in europe even after this christi anity kept on existing for nothing could be substituted and nothing will be substituted for it had men done their duty to god and to their fellow-men the present war would never have broken out if it were not for such men like wesley and for such or ganizations as this y m c a humanism would suffer a great de cline in conclusion prof stewart said that he hoped that whatever the lehigh y m c a had to do it would do well hoped that every little opportunity would be grasped and that everything possible would be done especially for the men that the industrial activities of this community have brought here camp tohickon boys hold reunion lehigh camp leaders attend second reunion in philadelphia five hundred campers parents and friends attended the second re union of camp tohickon held last saturday evening at philadelphia in the central branch of the y m c a a carefully arranged pro gram of speeches songs music and moving pictures together with a banquet and the whole flavored by an enthusiastic reunion spirit all contributed to the success of the evening camp tohickon although an in stitution of two years existence is fast becoming one of the most popular summer camps in the east lehigh was represented there last summer by h i fair 16 ; w m hartman 17 and l c fenster macher 18 following the banquet which opened the evening came the ad dress of welcome by mr h c buckalew director of the boys department at central branch mr buckalew is familiar to lehigh stu dents having visited here on _ veral occasions a special feature of the evening was the reading of the camp tohickon knocker by fenstermacher 18 the knocker is the camp newspaper and relates in humorous vein the various inci dents and happenings occurring in camp the presentation of medals to the winners of athletic contests during the summer by dr gilbert deaver of university of pennsyl vania was followed by a musical program of the first order the main feature of the evening was an illustrated lecture on alaska by mr dillon wallace mr wallace has travelled quite ex tensively in alaska and labrador and is the author of several books dealing with his explorations many of his trips were made with the late mr hubbard in conse quence of which mr wallace can depict graphically the life of that famous northern explorer the story of his experiences which finally resulted in his death was given by mr wallace in a clear and interesting style senior ballots the senior class will begin bal loting on the various class honors early this week each member who goes into the class book will be seen by a member of the class book committee who will give him his ballot the final date for receiving the marked sheet has been set at december 10 at this time all bal lots must be in the hands of the committee seniors who have as yet not ar ranged for their photographs should dio so at once december 1 is the dead line mustard and cheese there will be an important meet ing of the mustard and cheese club in drown hall wednesday at 1.30 p.m alumnus will speak senior mechanical and electrical engineers will be addressed on fri day at 1:30 p.m in the physics lecture room by mr w l de baufre e.e 07 m.e 09 he is an engineer at the u s naval en gineering experimental station annapolis md and will explain the work done at the station giving a few detailed accounts of the ex perimental work college lecture proves popular edgar c raine of the united states treasury department speaks on alaska route through alaska stereopticon views show some thing of scenery and economic conditions the first of the series of college lectures was delivered last friday in packer memorial chapel by edgar c raine there was a large crowd in attendance in cluding many of the citizens of the bethlehems mr raine as a representative of the united states treasury depart ment has visited every town and village in the territory of alaska and the subject of his lecture was alaska the frontier wonder land of the world his talk was well illustrated by a series of colored stereopticon slides show ing views of the various cities tnd places wisited on one of his trips through the territory mr raine has spent in all seventeen years in alaska and has been in the service of the government for seven years in beginning his talk mr raine said that comparatively few people in the country today realize the conditions in alaska and its vast resources about fifty years ago alaska was purchased by the united states for 7,200,000 and the value of its products so far ob tained is over 50,000,000 with almost untold wealth which has been untouched it has grown from a territory covered with crude mining camps and villages to a land containing cities and towns which have all the improve ments of the day such as railways paved streets and modern build ings there are three interesting trips through alaska in speak ing of one of these john burrows said it is a thousand miles of the most beautiful scenery in the world one of the types which mr raine described starts at seattle washington from here you cross the queen charlotte sound and reach ketchcay the first alaskan city which is today noted for its canneries the next city is rangle which is known as the house of the totem which is the indian family tree there is the clan totem which is distinctive of the different tribes the family totem which is distinctive of the many families and lastly the in dividual totem which is possessed by each individual of the tribe these people believe that they are continued on fifth page miners meet the mining and geological so ciety will meet at eight o clock this evening in williams hall mr w gr matteson a former instructor in the geology department will be the speaker his subject will be methods of oil prospecting since leaving lehigh in june mr matteson has done extensive work along this line in the gulf states and is now is the employ of one of the larger compnaies operating in that section miners and geologists should make an extra effort to be present for it is only through special effort that the speaker has been secured freshmen especially should be on hand the brown and white bethlehem pa tuesday november 14 1916 vol xxiv lehigh university no 11