Brown and White Vol. 50 no. 18

              11 seniors are elected to phi bete 6 arts 3 business 2 engineers chosen see picture on page four eleven accelerating seniors have been elected to phi beta kappa national honorary scholastic frat ernity and oldest greek letter so ciety in america according to a recent announcement by philip m palmer dean of the college of arts and science and secretary of the lehigh chapter beta of penn sylvania of the men chosen six are arts men three are business men and two are engineers five are frater nity men three are from the dor mitories two are from the town group and one is from leonard hall eligible to phi beta kappa are those arts and business and continued on page 4 preston parr jr ch e the seniors elected are as fol lows lynn conant bartlett arts arthur forrest mann arts myron isaac buchman arts william robert williams arts lewis friedman arts sheldon stanley zalkind arts mortimer lawrence blanket bus walter russel hoerner bus walter scott tomkinson bus robert webster saylor m e rally pajama parade dances mark weekend by roy margolies another lafayette weekend happier than those of the past few years came to a close sunday af ternoon as the many alumni and guests wearily returned to their homes after an event-packed two days about 2000 cheering students dates and alumni attended one of the largest lafayette rallies in re cent years friday night and heard coach george hoban promise a hard tough game against the leopards a promise which mater ialized saturday hoban also intro duced the members of the team who were to play their last game for lehigh as is usual two cups the wal ter r okeson cup for the best class rally and the arcadia cup for the best skit were presented during the rally the okeson cup went to the sophs for their torchlight ral ly the first rally of the year the arcadia cup was taken by iv-a richards house the skit repre sented a character analysis mach ine showing lehigh as a real he man while the lafayette man who braved the steaming mechanism came out a mouse frosh toss hats in fire after the rally the huge crowd thronged to the lower field where the pre-game bonfire more than reached the height specified by cyanide upperclassmen watched while a long line of frosh snake danced by throwing their hats and ties into the flames the pajama parade which followed had the beat lafayette spirit much in evidence and completely tied up traffic on new street as well as at broad and main the crowd encountered the in continued on page 2 down comes one of the lafayette goalposts as 300 or more lehigh students grads and a few brave dates swarm out on the field following the 7-7 tie game saturday despite easton police who tried to maintain order the joyous lehigh men managed to break through the surrounding fence to tear down one of the posts in true tradition fashion the picture on the right shows some of the opposition which was met and finally sub dued before the goalposts went down one policeman who is barely visible in the pic ture is down on his back with four students showing their regard for the law the fence in the foreground has been battered to the ground the after-the-game rioting came as a result of high spirits on both sides which came to a head when lehigh stopped the leopard and ended the season with 5 victories 2 defeats and 1 tie vol l no 18 bethlehem pa tuesday november 24 1942 price—5 cento 15,000 see thrilling 7-7 tie followed by student rioting game ends with maroon 1 yard from goal line by wayne riddle lehigh and its arch-rival la fayette battled furiously through four hectic periods to a 7-7 tie saturday afternoon before a near capacity crowd of 15,000 on fisher field both teams missed scoring chances and the game ended with the ball on lehigh's one yard line but time ran out before the leop ards could put the ball in play again this was only the fifth tie in the 76 game series and the first one since 1889 lafayette argued ferociously with the officials when the game was over claiming that they should have time-out and a chance for one more play the officials ruled that the game was over and that was the end had lafayette been given time-out and time for another play it would not have had the ball on the one yard line but on the six as it would have been penalized five yards for ex cessive time-outs wet weather marred the day for both teams and prevented a full crowd even though all tickets were sold the rain was not hard but just enough to make the field slippery leopards start drive the maroon team kicked off and lehigh returned to the 28 after a punt exchange the leopards be gan to move advancing to the brown and white 21 before be ing stopped another punt ex change folowed and then the mar quis started its touchdown drive from its own 46 nagle tossed a pass which ber nie deehan intercepted and ran continued on page 3 dean wray h congdon has issued the following statement regarding student conduct dur ing the past week-end the full statment may be found in the editorials department on page 2 i regret to report that i consider the unfortunate ac tivities of certain members of our lehigh university student body last week-end as ill-con ceived unpatriotic ungentle manly unsportsmanlike and not a little dishonorable all freshmen regulations are suspended for the remainder of the year according to e lyster frost met e 44 chairman of the fresh man disciplinary committee the freshmen built one of the largest bonfires in recent years large bonfire cancels freshman regulations we like turkey too because of the thanksgiving holiday the brown and white will suspend publication fri day nov 27 the tuesday issue will appear as scheduled dec 1 brown & white lehigh university scenes before the game saturday afternoon and an action shot of captain nagle of lafayette being tackled by a lehigh man give evidence of the week-end activities in the top picture coach hoban is introducing six varsity foot bal players who played their last game for lehigh against lafay ette saturday hoban spoke to the crowded stands in grace hall friday night at the annual lafayette smoker pajama clad freshmen singing we pay no toll tonight are led across the penny bridge by cheer leaders and the band truck as they journey across town to serenade the girls at fern sem bridge attendant on left counts faces the end of the trail moravian college for women and the vocies of freshmen and upperclassmen alike are blended in eve ning song to the girls captain nagle of lafayette is being tackled by a muddy lehigh player after a short gain through tackle vince moravec is blocked as herb shoener runs up to make sure