Brown and White Vol. 38 no. 17

              football game with rut gers saturday also on program dorms to hold dance austin wylie's band offers popular music at 3 1 prom new decorations to color gym tonight splashes of brigth colors sweeping tinted lights and a twinkling star ilumination effect will be the innovations accomplished in trans forming the bare taylor gymnasium into a ball room for the annual senior ball tonight the scheme of decoration is designed along modernistic-turkish style according to representatives of zollinger harned of allentown who have had charge of the transformation tapestries colored hang ings and escutcheons will cover the walls lights are arranged so as to give an azure glow to the ceiling and other twinkling white lights are placed to resemble far-off stars chaperone tickets are available any time friday from fred mor hart chairman of the dance committee at the delta tau delta house regular admission tickets will be sold at the main entrance of the gymnasium they are priced at 5 a couple and 3 for stags the third prize problem of the 1930-31 series is printed below for the best solution of this problem the prize is offered by the department of mathematics the prize is to be a book to be selected by the prize winner and properly inscribed the book is not to exceed five dollars in cost all solutions must be handed in either to professor fort pro fessor reynolds professor stocker or mr beale before 10 a m wednesday nov 19 1930 problem a right circular cone is such that all sections of its surface made by planes cutting the axis of the cone at 45 are ellipses of eccentricity c determine the angle at the vertex of the cone the best solution of prize problem no 2 was given by william c elmore and the prize was awarded to him the solu tion of the problem by h lang haar deserves honorable men tion one hundred freshmen attended the nominations for class officers and cabinet wednesday in packard laboratory the following men were nominated president daniel ivins paul short vice president john beidler george wolcott secretary leonard robbins harry naugle preston sights treasurer john ei chelberger richard mcleod his torian alfred van scoy john for shew sergeant-at-arms alexander list alan mcßane nominations for cabinet officers are as follows warren ackerman james cunning ham jason radding charles por zig elmer smithfi charles klatz kin john murphy robert pease george smith william horst mar cel peck benjamin myers george ruth preston sights charles schaub and edward guthrie elec tions will be held wednesday nov 19 at drown hall more than 500 girls arrive for week-end entertainment lehigh observes birth of vergil debaters list new opponents plans for middle three forensic society being laid program in packard lab oratory celebrates anniversary problems american colleges must solve as to the training which they will provide for students will be re lated by dean c m mcconn at 8 p oil monday in packard labora tory auditorium the subject of the lecture will be the dilemma of the colloges it will be the second of a series of col lege lectures on the general topic social problems of the machine age this lecture series was open ed nov 3 by prof f c becker of the philosophy department two questions asked should a man receive a liberal arts education or should a man re ceive vocational were two of the questions asked by the dean dur ing a recent interview without waiting for an answer he contin ued a 100 years ago practically speaking all colleges were arts colleges the training provided by these colleges was very valuable to a select few now however the arts colleges have failed to supply the demands of all students of this ma chine age the problem of colleges accord ing to the dean is to find out how far to go in the direction of liberal arts training he will present mon day evening his solution of the problem as well as trace the trend of universal higher education from the time of the reformation to the present dodson defines lawyers canon says money and ethics are professional essentials now george a richardson of the bethlehem steel company outlined the use of tin plate in the manufac ture of automobile bodies freight cars nails wire and tin foil in an illustrated lecture before the me chanical engineers last evening in the auditorium of packard labora tory mr richardson is remember ed from a previous lecture which he gave last year on the manufac ture of structural shapes the pic tures were taken in the sparrows point plant of the bethlehem steel company the first step he explained is the making of the ingots weighing from six to eight thousand pounds the ingots are then taken the blooming mills where they are roll ed and cut itno various sizes it is necessary to pickle the tin plate before it can be used the pickling is done in a solution of 4 to 5 percent sulphuric acid at a fairly high temperature in the making of wire the first step is the preparation of the dyes for this purpose the plant has a special department the machines used in this step are extremely com plex and intricate after the wire has gone through the dyes it is wound into spools weighing 300 pounds both barbed and fence wire are made at the sparrows point plant * production described the manufacture of nails is done all by machine operating at a very fast rate of speed the nail barrels are assembled at the plant the nails are then packed and stored in a huge warehouse liaving a loading platform 1500 feet long men are mostly used but in the grading department women are employed as they are faster and more efficient than the men mr richardson stated that the tin plate industry originated in wales and england in 1727 their processes were for the most parts copied from the saxons compared to the methods now used that used by the welsh and english is most primitive in 1894 this country took up the manufacture of tin plate and by 1912 we were ahead of wales and england in this industry mr richardson said that this was due to the fact that improvements were frowned upon by the welsh and english at the conclusion of the lecture five men were elected to member ship to pi tau sigma the honorary mechanical engineering fraternity the men elected were f p shan non l v britton jr e b hil dum e m gormley and r h swoyer all senior ballots are due nov 23 arts seniors will be allowed un til dec 12 seniors wishing to take advantage of the 12 price on epitome ballots must have all their material in the hands of the man assigned to their department by nov 23 according to a w thornton senior class book chairman this leaves only two more weeks to work on the bal lots and still take advantage of the two dollar saving seniors in the college of arts and sciences are allowed until dec 12 for their ballots all others must make the deal line nov 23 mccaa the photographer is holding the week of nov 16-22 open for those who have missed previous appoint ments the curriculum representa tives should be seen for appoint ments during this week wolle to lead choir dr john frederick wolle beth lehem founder and conductor of the bach choir will conduct at a concert of the choir to be held at the academy of music nov 20 under auspices of the philadelphia women's college club t edgar shields organist and director of the lehigh band will be tht ac companist valentines to be sent approximately 500 men will re ceive valentines monday morning a staff of 20 workers compiled the reports last night and prepared them for mailing saturday george b curtis registrar announced to day that he has postponed the mailing date so as not to affect the spirit of house party club to elect elections to membership will be held by pi delta honorary jour nalistic fraternity monday evening in drown hall at the same meet ing the organization of committees will be announced and final plans formulated for the year's work lehigh will honor the 2,000 an niversary of the birth of vergil with a program of lectures at 4:30 p m this afternoon in packard laboratory the first lecture will be the vergilian pilgrimage and the aen eid cruise by miss mary l hess of the bethlehem high school fac ulty dr horace w wright head of the department of latin will speak on the epic of rome and united italy dr wright has been for years a student and teacher of vergil two years ago he spent several months in italy and while he was there added to his store of knowledge of the great latin poet this evening's lecture will be giv en by two members of the lehigh faculty dr earl lev crum will speak at 8 o'clock on the story of vergil's georgics dr crum has published an exhaustive index of the proper names mentioned in ser vius fourth commentary on vergil at the time dr crum published his book german students were work ing on such an index but dr crum got out his book before the ger man book was ready for publica tion dr riley to speak the other speaker of the evening dr edgar h riley whose subject will be the later tradition of vergil he has also made a study of the great poet and he has lec tured on his work before many high schools recently dr riley spoke at palmerton high school on vergil's influence on milton publius vergilius maro more familiarly known as vergil was born 2000 years ago in the little village of andres near mantuna italy this frail boy was destined to become one of the greatest writ ers of all time society meets nov 19 pi mv epsilon national honorary mathematics society has postponed its monthly meeting to 7:30 p m wednesday nov 19 in room 400 packard laboratory at that time j k rogers of the faculty will address the society on projectional geometry another speaker not yet chosen will be present and prof tomlinson fort will speak briefly two men were recently elected to membership they are prof c a shook and h g swain ' club hears gateson the movement attempting to re concile the humanistic trend of the rennaissance with the older reli gious ideals was discussed by the rev d wilmot gateson university chaplain at the monthly meeting of the graduate students history club of lehigh university last fri day evening following a dinner served in drown hal 20 members of the club heard the rev mr gateson speak upon christian humanists of the rennaissance society elects twelve twelve men were elected to scabbard and blade at a meeting wednesday night the men elected are r w burke j g mcmullen j a fritts w a furman p w regar r k serfass j w macart ney b c senner s l gregg r krone c a chase and a t stanley o d k to initiate warren h schaus 31 robert h harris 31 and samuel c ful ler 31 will be initiated into o d d at a meeting to be held at 8 p.m nov 14 at the delta phi house the initiation will be followed by a banquet and the regular business meeting business and architecture as well as engineering will be the theme of the senior civil chemical and engin eers field trips on nov 24 25 and 26 previously the engineers have taken this trip with the sole idea of inspecting purely engineering de vices but this year they will inspect a great variety of interesting things the cathedral of st john the di vine subway construction the pow er plant of the new yorker hotel the stock exchange federal re serve bank of n v are a few of the places that are included in the itineararies on monday nov 24 the senior mechanicals will visit the johns manville corporation in maneville n j and the same day will also in spect the singer manufacturing company of elizabeth n j the following day they will inspect the hell gate station of the united electric light & power company of new lork and the wright aero nautical corporation of patterson n j on the last day of their trip they will visit the power plant of the hotel new yorker empire state building stock exchange and the cathedral of st john the di vine the visit to the cathedral of st john the divine will be solely for an opportunity of examining the ar chitecture of the building ch e's choose post the benjamin franklin hotel in philadelphia will be the headquar ters of the chemical engineers from this point they intend to vis it the grasselli chemical company makers of general chemical prod ucts atlantic refiining company refiners of petroleum the franklin sugar refinery arthur h thomas general chemical supply of phila delphia and the kimball glass company of vineland n j the civil engineers will be locat eded at the hotel pennsylvania in new york city monday morning nov 24 they are to inspect the new tunnels that are being driven several hundred feet under new york city to be used to carry the water supply this work is being done by the board of water sup ply of new york city in the after noon they will go through the keif el and esser plant where surveying and precise geodic instruments are made tuesday morning the civils are going over to the new dorherty building a steel building that is un der construction in the city and la ter in the day will go aboard the steamship mauretania wednesday morning they will inspect the can al street sewerage screening plant visit the federal reserve bank and the stock exchange while in seces sion and in the afternoon will con clude their trip with an inspection of the new hudson river bridge both the mechanical and the civil engineers will have the opportunity to get a little insight on the opera tion of the stock exchange and the civils will have a look into the ways and means of our federal reserve system as it works in the large bank in new york dormitory to sponsor open week-end dance non-fraternity men to share in house party festivities the open dormitory dance to be held at the hotel bethlehem sat urday night is the first attempt of the non-fraternity men to share in the semi-annual house parties in the last six or seven years previously the only dorm men who could enjoy the house party festivities were those who had friends in the fraternities holding house dances the del deforrest oregonians who played at the arcadia found er's day hop will supply the mu sic the affair which is to be semi formal is sponsored as an open dance by price hall taylor hall and the lehigh union sell grid tickets lehigh-lafayette football tickets can now be obtained upon presen tation of the athletic book coupon at the athletic office in drown hall there will be no extra charge for cheering section seats if the coup ons are presented with the applica tion the coupons are good for half the regular admission of 3 if pre sented with the application for re served seats the gymnasium will resound with the jazz of austin wylie and his radio artists and approximately 400 couple will dance to his music at the senior ball initial entertainment of lehigh's twelfth annual fall house party tonight dancing will begin at 10 p m and continue un til 3 a m for the past week the committee has had specially trained interior decorators at work converting tay lor gymnasium from a bleak bas ketball floor into an artistcal blended combination of colors and draperies the effect gained is that of a harem as described in the ar abian nights wylie comes to le high with a reputation built up largely in the middle west he has in his band jimmie sullivan a jazz clown of radio and reputed to be a most comical broadcasting artist tickets and favors are securable tonight at the door of the gymna sium the dance will be chaperoned by dean and mrs c m mcconn and dr and mrs r c bull lehigh's rejuvenated football squad fighting to retain the reputa tion gained by last week's victory over princeton will meet rutgers under the leadership of jack gross man who fought lafayette desper ately last week and only went down in defeat by a few points in addi tion to the long standing rivalry be tween lehigh and rutgers there is the stimulus of the middle three honors at stake to insure the close ness of the game following the game mustard and cheese tea dance will be held in drown hall from 4:30 to 7 p m the music will be by the brown and maroon collegians an orchestra composed of lehigh and lafayette undergraduates subscriptions will be 1 professor and mrs p m palmer and dr alfred brown will be the chaperones in the evening 30 fraternities will entertain their guests at dances several of the dances will be spon sored by a combination of two fra ternities but the majority will be private and closed the dormitories are to have an open dance in the ballroom of the hotel bethlehem and are extending invitations to men living in town some of whom have heretofore missed house party the lehigh union is cooperating with the dor mitory group in providing this la test innovation the house party plans have been extant for weeks and the freshmen more than most others have faced the practicalitfes of the occasion with windows to be washed and grounds to be reconditioned some are reported to have either a broom or a rag in their hands during much of their spare time review appears in new cover first issue now on sale con tains many new features four debate teams to discuss the merits of international free trade were announced yesterday by prof c d macdougall coach follow ing individual tryouts wednesday evening professor macdougall and m j luch professor of public speaking judged the try outs these teams will compete against each other in a second round of tryouts monday nov 24 and tuesday nov 25 the teams are affirmative a john w hein ey first speaker barkley wychoff second speaker edward pleischer third speaker and leader affirmative b sidney snitkin first speaker emanuel scoblionko second speaker emanuel honig third speaker and leader negative a george parsons first speaker maurice bernstein second speaker sol d leibowizt third speaker and leader negative b rudolph russo first speaker manuel ruderman second speaker matthew murphy third speaker and leader affirmative a will debate neg ative b at 4 p m monday nov 24 and affirmative b will meet negative a at 4 p m tuesday nov 25 following these tryouts one affirmative and one negative team will be picked to take part in the first debates in january on the proposition resolved that the nations should adopt a policy of free trade schedule in making indications at present are that lehigh will meet several colleges and universities this year that were not on last year's schedule as well as several schools which proved worthy opponents last season three debates will be held over wcba according to manuel ru derman debate manager one of these will be with cedar crest and the other two probably with mas sachusetts agricultural college and the university of florida the dates will be feb 25 march 11 and march 25 other teams which probably will appear on lehigh's schedule are muhlenberg bowdoin rutgers la fayette st joseph swarthmore princeton albright and ursinus lehigh has submitted a consti tution for the creation of a middle three debate league to include rut gers lafayette and lehigh rut gers already has replied as favor able to making the yearly meetings between the three schools perman ent if lafayette approves the idea this year's rutgers-lehigh debate will be at bethlehem and the le high-lafayette debate at easton basketball to start freshman basketball practice will start 4:30 p m monday nov 17 in the upper gym candidates for numerals as assistant managers should report at the same time to the upper gym coming events friday 4 and 7:30 p m celebration of the birth of vergil packard auditor ium 10 p m senior ball taylor gym nasium saturday 2 p m varsity football vs rutgers taylor stadium 2 p m varsity soccer vs st john's lehigh field 4:30 p m mustard and cheese tea dance taylor gymnasium monday 4 p m meeting of the lehigh lib eral club room 208 packard au ditorium 8 p m college lecture the dil emna of the college by dean mcconn packard auditorium the canons of the american bar association to which air attorneys must conform in order to retain their position as respected members of the bar were explained wednes day evening by adams dodson bethlehem attorney at a lecture sponsored by the pre-legal society the canons of the law attor ney dodson asserted are summed up more or less satisfactorily by the five p's — probity perseverance pre cision promptness and politeness with few or no exceptions every canon of the american bar asso ciation can be calssified under one of those headings the adherence to a strict code of ethics enables a man of moderate ability and industry to achieve suc cess the attorney added the impor tance of money to the young attor ney immediately connects money and ethics a reputable member of the bar does not advertise lawyer dod son asserted in his relations to his clients in financial transactions he must be prompt and trustworthy he is not allowed to use money en trusted to his care for anything but the exact purpose for which the money was intended it is the duty of lawyers added mr dodson to handle the cases of indignent prisoners whenever as signed to him by the judge although the remuneration is extremely small for a lawyer who may be expected to save a man's life it is also his duty not to stir up litigation in or der to advance his own interests especially since litigation clogs the dockets of the courts and wastes the time of the litigants the lawyer is not only an agent for his client the harvard law school graduate said but he is also an officer of the court it is his duty to advise his clients as to the mer its of his case going thoroughly into the law and facts concerning that cose before advising him fin ally a trip to the northampton coun ty court will be taken by the so ciety according to donald s saw yer president who announced that dean c m mcconn has given his consent to the legal clinic the trip will be made early next month club to hold dance there will be a tea dance spon sored by the mustard and cheese following the lehigh-rutgers foot ball game dancing is to be in the upper gym from 4:30 to 7 p m with music by the maroon and thrown collegians the subscription will be one dollar the chaperons will be prof and mrs palmer and dr alfred brown correction t edgar shields director of mu sic did not write the music to the proposed lehigh song composed by joseph c papa arts 32 as was stated in the last issue of the brown and white papa wrote both the words and the music for the song mr shields wrote the piano accom paniment more than 500 girls arrived this afternoon and tonight to attend le high's 1930 house party according to lists turned in to the brown and white the girls are being entertained by 32 of the living groups of the university below are the names turned in by the various houses for publication alpha chi rho the misses ethyle hildenberger beth lehem mary louise rodfong bethlehem katherine donaldson newark harriet linns verona n j helen l moore dv bois rebecca darwarth belief onte ina patterson arlington n j nathalia beals east orange n j elizabeth carter ridge wood n j ; caroline ronaldson new ha ven conn sara guth allentown blanche kichline bethlehem erstestine niess phil adelphia mildred niddig bethlehem eli zabeth levan reading polly neuweiler allentown luelea emery bethlehem hel en ackerman allentown marion har mon yonkers lilliam e robinson tean eels n j evelyn horton brooklyn francis bell pottstown roslyn kolb kew gardens n v olive greatorex arling ton n j ; marjorie bellows flushing n v doris chadwick irvington n j nan march easton grace heverly bethlehem mildred kennedy arlington n j k fas terrath richmond hill n v isabelle moore philadelphia mary sip'pel allen town m stuart watson newton center mass evelyn horton new york chap erones mrs louise thassett saratoga springs n v mr and mrs w ward tracy bethlehem mr and mrs hyatt choate flushing n v stuart b meade bethlehem alpha kappa pi the misses doris martin northampton mass mary ford yeadon betty willey bethlehem helen raub wxncote esther dougherty bethlehem lahoma peppell na zareth alice klein bethlehem frieda schiess union city elizabeth zart beth lehem eleanor hough baltimore md ; mary williams bethlehem katheryn ow ens lyndhurst n j ; alice shugard bal timore dorothy dillenbeck orange n.j chaperones mrs howard d sordon mrs theodore klein alpha tau omega the misses helen stiegler new york jane cooper st louis frances challis sewickly josephine bair harrisburg ed na stahl wilkamsport ernsteine mohr bethlehem ruth steltz pottsville dorothy lynch patterson ruth yergey pottstown helen bottcher mount holly janet long flushing n v gertrude hartenstine pottstown janet wolf philadelphia jeanne rogers douglaston kay petrikin bethle hem chaperones dr and mrs theodore lafferty mr francis trembly beta theta pi the misses peggy mckelvy new york virginia chewning philadelphia helen campbell flushing l i eden evans beechhurst l i anne rueschle beech hurst l i robin kreutzberg bethlehem ann weeks chestnut hill helen wilson saten island dorothy greene philadel phia peggy specht somerset jane ford westfield n j mimi dodge philadelphia loretta hoehninger philadelphia grubby groman bethlehem alice lewis bethle hem anne sullivan philadelphia frances hamilton bethlehem bertha galbraith frenchtown n j mrs j w schroeder bethlehem mrs g van dusen bethle hem chaperones mrs juliette d sher wood and mr and mrs o w streett bethlehem chi phi the misses josephine parkehurst nash ua n h helen elliot riverton n j elizabeth mccaughan philadelphia almira cole asbury park genevieve hurd jersey city margaret hayes miami fla ; suzan ne adams glenridge n j ; dorothy doug las new rochelle n v elsa eroedel baltimore dorothy engle hawley eliza beth huntington brooklin christine koem ple glenridge n j chi psi the misses helen updike trenton vir ginia a porter pittsburgh j elinor leon ard danbury conn ; tomlin braxton staunton va hettie wells sweetbrier va lavina chess pittsburgh betty con lon washington sue sevain new york kathryn zech york helen tunnell pitts burgh ruth kennedy scranton marjorie mccormick easton eleanor hassington mount vernon n v mary grace whit aker coatesville betty eckerson mount vernon n v ; grace johnson highlands n j ; charlotte gilbert new haven conn ; meriam mitchell hamburg helen motter hamburg maude daniels scranton chap erones mrs p t forshaw scranton and mr and mrs w w martin pittsburg delta phi the misses kent cook lansdowne fran ces dornin baltimore isabelle ridge langhorne carrol cross swarthmore ruth beidler langhorne jane davis lansdowne polly pepper overbrook betty anderson germantown mimma zimmerman philadel phia ruth walker wells college flor ence gautling philadelphia chaperons mrs j r hewitt baltimore and mr benjamin c parkenhurst baltimore delta tau delta the misses naomi wortendyke oradell n j florence hull east orange n j jane van alstyn new york nancy knight ambler virginia hilleary philadelphia alice bryden new york city dorothy tonkin wilkes-barre kathryn housman williamstown n j mari morhart wash ington d c ; katherine sater columbus o virginia willis easton md dorothy siter philadelphia thelma tither philadel phia harriet danser yardley betty price rutherford n j muriel rusling pater son n j chaperons mr and mrs h c hess wilmington del mr george al vin finch bethlehem delta upsilon the misses dorothy lehmann buffalo marie dietrich buffalo dorothea meiss jamestown n v dorothy wilson west field n v gwendolyn bresson plain field n j edward b hildunt plainfield n j ; dorothy kinney allentown julia fox bethlehem francis boos plainfield n j jerry parker west chester ruth eisele scranton eleanor weichel scran ton helen albert freeland margaret strouse bethlehem e louise fatsinger bethlehem hortense yuhasz hellertown betty ashworth west chester pa chap erons mr and mrs c i lattig bethle hem mr and mrs f a heim bethlehem kappa alpha lodge the misses ruth harmon suffield conn alice fenner south orange claire spencer carbondale mary leisenring philadelphia hildegard andren long is land alice kellett new york ella trib blep brooklyn marjorie sheilas manhas sett n v janice gleason south orange rogene corey scarsdale n v ; virginia graves springfield mass isabelle dv val norfolk va ; winnifred spence sum mit n j ; marguerite smith flushing long island helen artt morristown n.j chaperons dr and mrs estes mr and mrs brown lambda chi alpha the misses ruth dance wayne susan roth conshohocken betty baker little neck long island mary sargent plain field n j catherine may staunton va eileen crozier philadelphia ruth dun ning wayne betty marcellus manasquan n j ann meskill lambertsville n j.j lillian burke sharon hill helen bitler sharon hill ellen mary white montclair n j merab manley bayonne n j mar garet walter lancaster jeanne powell marjori youngs ridgewood n j ; ruth osgood ridgewood n j ; fae christine bangor mary dunn frankfort loretta koch reading helen mclean brooklyn helen boehn brooklyn nora ryan new ark marjorie wheel glen ridge n j elizabeth caremon allentown helen mor ris easton katherine meskill lamberts ville n j ; katherine montgomery lam bersville n j ; marianne gateson beth lehem chaperons mr and mrs david brawn prof and mrs fred v larkin prof and mrs merton o fuller mrs jesse harris mr fred t trafford leonard hall the misses florence austin williams port thelma sherman littleton n h ; isabel layer philadelphia alma beck bethlehem virginia gallagher bethlehem anna osborn honesdale marguerite fred erick allentown jane gait bethlehem mary perrog bethlehem edna manson jenkintown marguerite prokop bethlehem florence bowden nutley n j lorraine bell bethlehem john bowden nutley n j ; mildred jones nutley n j bark ley wyckoff jr glen ridge n j louise heske bethlehem chaperons prof c j goodwin prof and mrs e l crum dean and mrs e g holmes phi beta delta the misses beatrice ernstein far rock away kathleen swartz carlisle emily b b levy new orleans la pearl miller newark n j ruth pierson albany n v ruth ross newark n j helen kreu ter new rochelle martha marqurt brook lyn dorothy sabel somerville n j es telle schoenbart jersey city n j ; ethel ornstein new york yetta levine phila delphia francis kaplan allentown myr continued on page four the first number of the 1930-31 lehigh review displaying a new cover came out this week the pres ent cover carries a more collegiate design that that of last year sketch es of packer hall and the memor ial building fill the upper left and right corners and the university seal appears below the magazine has 60 pages and contains several short stories sketches editorials scientific ar ticles and book reviews of the more interesting features to the en gineers is the article what the electric manufacturing industries expec of the technical schools by frank a merrick mr merrick is a lehigh graduate of the class of 91 and at present the president of westinghouse electric and man ufacturing corporation this article is the first of a series of similar ar ticles by leaders in the engineering world other articles of the first number are two short stories the seduc tion of fraulein annette by e fleischer what the king saw in the moonlight by w a alcorn and the sketches the bethlehem opera house by r a benson st anne de beaupre by b fried man and the monastic collegian by e c mcconnell vol xxxviii no 1 7 100 freshmen at nominations third prize problem brown and white friday november 14 1930 price — five cents brown and white 1 00 engineers hear richardson in talk on tin fall house parties to open with senior ball tonight 32 groups will entertain school dilemma is lecture topic of dean m'conn ivins and short named for president nov 1 2 in packard lab inspection trip for mechanicals will cover n.y . steel man describes plat ing in illustrated m e lecture honorary elects five second college lecture on machine age to be monday debates present mode mechanicals to see mod ern construction and plant operation will visit north jersey liberal club to meet the lehigh liberal club will hold a short organization meet ing at 4 p m monday in room 208 packard laboratory all those who attended the last meeting of the clu balst year are requested tp attend all the i lehigh news 1 first member intercollegiate newspaper association