Brown and White Vol. 40 no. 49 |
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2 p m bulletin reports coach's condition as improving william sheridan for 23 years the coach of the lehigh wrestling team is under observation at st luke's hospital for renal colic a con dition of the kidney caused by a stone being lodged there it was feared that this condition might result in an operation billy has been receiving treatment at the hospital for a few days and this morning another examination was made results from this examination were not known when this paper went to press reports were received from the hospital however which disclosed the fact that billy's condition is improving billy came to lehigh in 1911 and since then has produced nearly 30 holders of championships he was recently elected president of the national intercollegiate wrestling association union to hear new director col kellogg to make first public appearance be fore lehigh students col nelson a kellogg newly appointed director of athletics will make his first public appearance be fore students of lehigh university at 6 p m sunday may 7 in drown hall when he speaks at the bi-month ly meeting of the freshman union although the union meets for the particular benefit of freshmen this event will be open to all stu dents robert eichner president of the union announced unlike other meetings this year the dinner will be served in the ca feteria of drown hall they were formerly served on the main floor the usual musical program and business meeting will follow the dinner among the principal topics for discussion will be the consid eration of what is to be done with the proceeds of the dance to be held on saturday night it has been suggested that books for the li brary be bought the election of class officers for next year will also be taken up the chairman said tickets on sale tickets for the freshman dance saturday night are selling rapidly bernard weiss chairman of the committee in charge announced although they are now on sale at the lehigh union office they can be obtained at the door the night of the dance the lehigh collegians have been selected by the committee to play for the occasion after several bands in this locality were given a trial the dance will be informal but will be a closed affair it will start at 10 p m and last until 1 a m at least the price of admission is 1 per couple stags will be admit ted the committee decided punch will be served by the committee dr and mrs c q beardslee and captain and mrs w m tow will be the chaperones besides the chairman other members of the committee are e marsden lincoln william dunlap sanford manheim er david fentress and william m white gifts are received portrait and volumes given to university library two valuable gifts were present ed to the university library during the past week a daguerreotype portrait of the late rt rev william bacon stev ens has been presented by the very rev merril m moore rector of trinity episcopal church bethle hem alfred e forstall m e 83 pre sented 274 volumes of public state documents and independent docu ments concerning the utilities in dustry the majority of the volumes pre sented by mr forstall deal with the gas industry none of the vol umes are duplicated in the library and in some cases add to sets which were incomplete up till now they include reports of public utility commissions for new york con neticut massachusetts and wiscon sin mark sullivan will give talk at graduation commencement address to be made by political writer other exercises will be held june 9-13 members of senior class to rehearse for exercises with baccalaureate services class day and commencement exercises june 11 12 and 13 respectively le high university will hold gradua tion ceremonies for the 65th time since the founding of the institu tion mark sullivan a 8 ll.b litt d political author and commenta tor is to deliver the commence ment address a senior ball will be held monday night june 12 in drown hall commencement exercises start with the academic procession from the alumni memorial building at 10:15 a m june 13 degrees are to be conferred and commissions in the officers reserve corps award ed after dr sullivan's address which will be given in packer memorial chapel members of the senior class will rehearse commencement day exer cises in the chapel some time dur ing the afternoon of may 23 dean curtis stated yesterday seats on platform during the class day activities in the chapel they will take seats on the platform which will have been used by the bach choir sun day however the graduating class will be placed in the transepts on both sides of the building dean curtis announced also that seniors may each be given three guest tickets for the exercises in stead of the two allowed in former years the detailed program of activities for the five-day duration of the graduation ceremonies is as fol lows friday june 9 12 a m meeting of the board of direc tors of the alumni association bethlehem club 4 p m meeting of the alumni council alumni memorial building 7 p m alumni dinner ball room hotel bethlehem dinner for the wives of the alumni and of the faculty blue fountain room hotel bethlehem saturday june 10 10:30 a m annual meeting of the alumni association faculty room alumni mem orial building 1 p m alumni luncheon drown memorial hall and the armory 2:30 p m parade of the reunion classes 3 p m baseball lehigh vs muhlenberg 7 p m reunion banquets sunday june 11 10:15 a m academic procession from the alumni memorial building 10:30 a m baccalaureate sermon by c g beardslee professor of moral and reli gious philosophy admission by ticket until the start of the services monday june 12 university day 10 a m meeting of the board of trus tees alumni memorial building 2 p m class day exercises university campus 4 p m president's reception to the mem bers of the graduating class and their fam ilies the trustees alumni faculty and friends of the university drown hall 9 p m senior ball drown hall tuesday june 13 10:15 a m academic procession from the alumni memorial building 10-30 a m commencement exercises in packer memorial church address by mark sullivan conferring of degrees and award of commissions in the officers reserve corps admission by ticket until start of exercises a s c e to meet john l vogel will discuss bridge construction the lehigh valley section of the american society of civil engin eers will meet at 8 p m may 8 in room 466 packard laboratory john l vogel bridge engineer for the d l & w railroad will speak on structural design of econ omic type bridges with special ref erence to grade-crossing elimina tion mr vogel has written articles for the civil engineering journal and in one of the late issues has dis cussed the above topic the lecture on monday evening will be illustrated and such features as alignment grade drainage track changes floor depth underclear ance maintenance of traffic rail road expansion and elimination of future maintenance are expected to be emphasized curtis issues revised draft of final tests registrar announces spring examinations to start may 25 and will finish june 3 conflicts must be reported to instructors before may 9 a revised draft of the final exam ination schedule was issued yester day by g b curtis associate dean and registrar the exams start on thursday may 25 and end on sat urday june 3 all conflicts must be reported by students to the teachers concerned not later than tuesday may 9 figures in parentheses () indi cate the number of sections in those courses for which there is more than one section indicates a course of two sec tions or more for which only one examination is scheduled a two-section course for each section of which an exam ination is scheduled indicates a four-section course for each section of which there is an examination scheduled 8 a m thursday may 25 fingl oo composition 5 ing 2—composition 2 kngi 3b—types of world literature kngl 4—drama 4 kngl s—drama5—drama mil 6—advanced infantry mil b—advanced8—advanced infantry 2 p m thursday may 25 bus 58—selling and advertising chem 7—advanced chemistry chein 147—industrial amal conf 4 c e 2—-engineering drawing c e 15—structural theory—stresses v h 121-hydraulic and w p engineering t/duc 3—educational psychology e e 20—electric traction 2 e e 52—general alternating cur rents—section b fingl 42—writing for business reol is meterology and climatology ger 4—lntermediate4—intermediate german 2 math 42—mathematical statistics — , section a 2 m e 23—heat engines—section a m k 116—advanced machine design met 24—non-ferrous metallurgy mine 15—mining engineering mus 4—history and appreciation phys 120—electric waves psych 6—abnormal psychology 8 a m friday may 26 loll ol 3—com p anatomy of vertebrates 2)bus 4—economics lecture i bus 136—public utilities chem 181—chemical engineering c e 123—railroads and terminals educ 2—history of education 2 e e 2—direct current machinery e e 118—electric power transmissions geol 9—engineering geology tser i—elementary1—elementary german gov't 158—municipal management hist 26—european history math 124—theory of errors met 21—engineering metallurgy 2)mine b—oil8—oil field practice—sect b 2 phil 3—lntroduction3—introduction to philosophy — section a psych 101—psychology of industrial per sonnel span ii—intermediate spanish 2 p m friday may 26 astr 3—practical astronomy biol 153—advanced bacteriology 2 bus 4—economics lecture ii bus co—economic geography bus 114—accounting theory chem 45—quantitative analysis conference c e 9—mechanics of materials c e 124—structural theory 2 c i 131—advanced sanitary engin gineering section a p a 4—history of architecture fr 134—contemporary literature 2 geol 4—general geology—section a geol 10!)—paleontology 2 gov't 51—american government — section a hist 10—history of kngland 1603 2 i e 3—industrial management — section a lat 2—horace math 51—advanced algebra math 101—vector analysis m k s—elementary5—elementary heat engines m e 2f>—heat engines met 152—adv ferrous metallurgy **(?.) mine 11 — fuel technology—sect b phys ifil—modern physical theory 8 a m saturday may 27 *(.':) astr 1 — descriptive astronomy math o—mathematics0—mathematics review 3 math 1-trigonometry # s math 2—algebra 3 math 3—analytic geometry 8 mil 2—military science basic i x 8 mil 4—military science basic ii x x(for those not taking astr 1 geol 116 math 0 1 2 3 mil 16 18 mil 16—advanced ordnance mil b—advanced8—advanced ordnance 2 p m saturday may 27 bus 191—public finance chem 161—organic chemistry chem 191—physical chemistry c k 132—advanced highway engineering i k e 54—electrical engineering — section b e e 126—electrical communication it en»tl 10—public speaking 2 enjil 41 — business correspondence — section b („.,,|. hi metallic economic geology i gov't 52—american government — section b 2 math 42—mathematics of statistics — section b continued on page four few changes will be made kellogg states lehigh policy to be alter ed slowly by new di rector of athletics after looking over situation staff schedule to remain the same for rest of yew no sudden changes will be made in lehigh's athletic set-up col nelson a kellogg new director of athletics said yesterday in an inter view colonel kellogg arrived here wednesday afternoon and has spent his time since then getting acquaint ed with the members of his staff and looking over the athletic situa tion there will be no changes in the staff or the schedules for the re mainder of the school year the colonel said it will take me two or three months to find out exactly what the situation is here at lehigh and until i see just what is what i will be sitting in the background as a spectator when any changes are made they will be made slowly and silent ly the former athletic director at purdue added students who re turn to school next fall may find an entirely different athletic organiza tion here or they may still find the same set-up his office will be tem porarily in drown hall to make haste slowly it will probably take two or three years for any noticeable re sults to appear colonel kellogg continued things will move slow ly and i won't hurry them too much i'll have to make haste slowly there are many general solutions to athletic problems the colonel stated one of these solutions he will use at lehigh which one it will be he does not know the lo cal problem must first be looked at from all angles and then the prop er solution fitted to it as examples of where the trouble might be in any athletic problem he mentioned the staff coaches schedules stu dent and alumni cooperation etc obviously there is something wrong with athletics here at le high the colonel indicated oth erwise i wouldn't be here it is my job to find out exactly what this trouble is and to remedy it to the best of my ability one of the best features of the job is that athletics and physical education are under the jurisdiction of one man and that man is responsible only to the president i might say that the par ticular organization of athletics as it is set up now at lehigh has gen erally proved successful wherever it has been tried colonel kellogg has come to le high after completing a 14-year's regime at purdue university where he was director of athletics and physical education he was brought here by president richards after the latter had interviewed several applicants for the position created by the board of trustees several hundred applications were received won championship he has coached practically every branch of athletics besides having participated to a great extent par ticularly in track during each of four years as an undergraduate at michigan university he won the western conference championship in the two-mile race he specialized in the classics at michigan while a student in high school colonel kellogg served five months as a private in the 2nd michigan volunteer infantry during the span ish-american war immediately upon the outbreak of the world war he entered an officers training camp from wtiich he received a commission as captain during his nine months overseas service he was advanced to the rank of major of infantry at pres ent he is a colonel in the infantry reserve corps senior honorary requests candidates to submit points all men eligible for omicron delta kappa senior honorary society are requested to hand in a list of their points to either clifford e harrison at the sig ma chi house or to burt h ri viere at the delta tau delta house on or before tuesday night may 9 at the last meeting of the so ciety before easter it was de cided to reduce the initiation fee from 23 to 20 copies of the point system for the organiaztion can be procured at the lehigh union office in drown hall until tuesday 39 candidates are selected large number of nomin ees to impede politics committee believes frosh show most interest choosing nine for president a bombshell was thrown into politics at lehigh on wednesday at the college meeting when a multi tude of candidates was nominated for the various class offices the greatest interest was shown by the freshmen when nearly every mem ber who was present rose to nom inate someone for the presidency of the class of 1936 henry a voss 33 chairman of the elections committee of arcadia said that a large number of candi dates is desirable because it will impede politics by having this large number it will be harder for any particular group to elect its men he stated following are the men nomin ated class of 1934 president ben l bishop richard n lindabury paul e short john k beidler secretary-treasurer wilson w bolton arnold l larson lewis h eichelberger fred lambert foster l oearhart edwin m hower harry j o'brien class of 1935 president harold d ock john a gilmore hamil reidy eugene h henry secretary-treasurer robert b jackson sumner b whitney frank c hawk howard w seeley - -» aubrey b sine edwin s chickering class of 1936 president marsden lincoln william d mccaa robert m eichner david w hoppock harold w bade walter h kozak earl bennett jay t rodgers paul s settle secretary-treasurer gilbert d rodgers john l davis gordon p link robert h perrine albert f rozell robert h moore frank a gonzalez charles b potter foster w evans tau beta pi to hold initiations on may 10 banquet at hotel bethlehem will follow formalities tau beta pi national senior hon orary engineering fraternity will hold its formal initiation wednes day may 10 in the new tau beta pi room in packard laboratory the formal initiation will be fol lowed by a banquet at the hotel bethlehem to which all faculty and student members of tau beta pi are cordially invited the speakers for the banquet have not yet been selected the men who were elected to tau beta pi are d c bomberger 34 n y coxe m e 34 e a engel met 34 j o evans ch.e 34 c c hertel m e 34 p h loughran c e 34 c f miller ch.e 34 h y miller ch.e 34 r l riley i e 34 h m strub ch.e 34 and w r taylor c e 34 junior society requests lists sophomores to submit cyanide points may 8 to beidler or mcleod all sophomores desiring election to cyanide junior honorary society must hand in their point lists to either john k beidler at the theta xi house or richard e mcleod at the delta tau delta house before noon monday may 8 there will be ten men elected to the organization at a meeting of the society on monday evening these men according to-mcleod will be chosen strictly on the point system there will be no politics or favor itism entering into the election tapping of those elected will take place at the flag pole during the college meeting to be held thursday may 11 at 11 a m all classes will be dismissed for this meeting the following is the list of activi ties and the points awarded for each 7 points varsity letter junior assistant manager of any sport 6 points class president officer of brown and white burr or epitome 5 points officer of review or handbook 4.00 aver age one year individual championship in any sport 4 points class officers other than class president scabbard and blade alpha kappa psi 3.00 average,—one year membership in mustard and cheese 3 points freshman numerals member of board or staff of any publication musical clubs two years new college record junior mem ber interfraternity council 2 points member of golf fencing or rifle team robert blake society eta kappa nu eta sigma phi international relations club newtonian society pi mv epsilon pi tau sigma officer of course society officer of brown key l club officer manager of mustard and cheese competition for fresh man or varsity team all season competi tion for assistant manager one year com petition for staff of any publication one year 1 point member of class committee all course societies not included under two points any scholastic prize captain of freshman team coming events friday may 5 4 p m freshman baseball team vs mercersburg at taylor field 6:30 p m r w hall society ban quet at the bethlehem club with an address by prof a n miller dean of the long island medical school 8:15 p m mustard and cheese will present the trial of mary du gan in drown hall saturday may 6 3 p m varsity track team vs swarthmore upper field 3 p m freshman baseball team vs west philadelphia high school taylor field 10 p m freshman union dance drown hall sunday may 7 6 p m freshman union banquet drown hall colonel kellogg will talk on the new athletic pol icy monday may 8 2 p m annual field day of the m s & t department upper field field 8 p m meeting of the lehigh valley section of the a s c e room 466 packard laboratory mary dugan to be tried this evening murder mystery will be solved at mustard and cheese presentation of court room procedure 15 new members elected to club at meeting tuesday mary dugan will face justice at 8:15 this evening when the mustard and cheese club presents the trial of mary dugan a three-act murder mystery in drown hall the supreme court will at this time seek to find the murderer of a wealthy new yorker found stabbed in a chorus girl's apartment students who have not applied for tickets at the lehigh union of fice will be admitted to the play free upon identification faculty and guests will be required to pay an admission fee of 55 cents all seats will be reserved the play by bayard veiller has been staged in new york and lon don in the fall of 1927 it made its first appearance at the national theatre in new york with ann harding playing the leading role the following spring it was shown in london where it met with im mediate success a brief resume of the plot was given in the review of the play in the london sketch by j t green as follows mary dugan a follies girl is accused of the mur der of edgar rice a multi-million aire found stabbed in her apart ment and her counsel edward west seems to be defending her with great lack of enthusiasm brother takes defense jimmy dugan her younger brother whom she has educated of fers to undertake her defense and things take a new turn there is a mystery about the stabbing of rice as the murderer was left-handed by surprising the guilty one jim my is able to reveal the murderer after a score of witnesses have been cross-examined the whole action takes place in the supreme courtroom the ques tioning of the various witnesses and the general elucidation of the mys tery provide mr and mrs thrill seeker with plenty of excitement the complete cast in the order of their appearance tonight is as fol lows district attorney galwey s e stern 34 judge nash j j berger 34 clerk of t # he court w s weil 35 pauline agguerro mrs m c schrader her attor ney david thorn dr welcome j k wright 35 stenographer of the court f w walker 36 ed ward west charles yaffe 34 james madison robert farn ham jr witnesses to appear police inspector hunt albert zuckerman 34 police captain rice e s williams 35 dagmar lome mrs r a soto mary du gan pollie smith may harris mrs j k rice jimmy dugan l m lake 35 mrs edgar rice mrs sydney brown feme arthur miss kelly court attendants s c geller 34 a a alberts 35 jurors c m mapes jr 36 t e tate 36 t d l gray 36 e d depuy 36 g b haulenbeck 36 d w fentress 36 reporters anne wrightson john a aufhammer 33 j a frick jr 36 at the last meeting of the mus tard and cheese club tuesday af ternoon the elections for the next year were held the following men were chosen r s holt 35 rob crt farnham jr 35 j j berger 34 l b black 35 t d cooke 35 j deß cornelius 35 j h ja cobs 35 l n lake 36 r r mcclintic 35 c b peters 34 s e stern 34 l r travis 35 w s weil jr 35 e s williams jr 35 charles yaffe 34 vol xl no 49 sheridan in hospital bethlehem pa friday may 5 1933 price five cents brown and white member intercollegiate newspaper association all the lehigh news first
Object Description
Title | Brown and White Vol. 40 no. 49 |
Date | 1933-05-05 |
Month | 05 |
Day | 05 |
Year | 1933 |
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. 40 no. 49 |
Date | 1933-05-05 |
Month | 05 |
Day | 05 |
Year | 1933 |
Page | 1 |
Type | Page |
DPIX | 400 |
DPIY | 400 |
FileSizeK | 4291274 Bytes |
FileName | 193305050001.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 | 2 p m bulletin reports coach's condition as improving william sheridan for 23 years the coach of the lehigh wrestling team is under observation at st luke's hospital for renal colic a con dition of the kidney caused by a stone being lodged there it was feared that this condition might result in an operation billy has been receiving treatment at the hospital for a few days and this morning another examination was made results from this examination were not known when this paper went to press reports were received from the hospital however which disclosed the fact that billy's condition is improving billy came to lehigh in 1911 and since then has produced nearly 30 holders of championships he was recently elected president of the national intercollegiate wrestling association union to hear new director col kellogg to make first public appearance be fore lehigh students col nelson a kellogg newly appointed director of athletics will make his first public appearance be fore students of lehigh university at 6 p m sunday may 7 in drown hall when he speaks at the bi-month ly meeting of the freshman union although the union meets for the particular benefit of freshmen this event will be open to all stu dents robert eichner president of the union announced unlike other meetings this year the dinner will be served in the ca feteria of drown hall they were formerly served on the main floor the usual musical program and business meeting will follow the dinner among the principal topics for discussion will be the consid eration of what is to be done with the proceeds of the dance to be held on saturday night it has been suggested that books for the li brary be bought the election of class officers for next year will also be taken up the chairman said tickets on sale tickets for the freshman dance saturday night are selling rapidly bernard weiss chairman of the committee in charge announced although they are now on sale at the lehigh union office they can be obtained at the door the night of the dance the lehigh collegians have been selected by the committee to play for the occasion after several bands in this locality were given a trial the dance will be informal but will be a closed affair it will start at 10 p m and last until 1 a m at least the price of admission is 1 per couple stags will be admit ted the committee decided punch will be served by the committee dr and mrs c q beardslee and captain and mrs w m tow will be the chaperones besides the chairman other members of the committee are e marsden lincoln william dunlap sanford manheim er david fentress and william m white gifts are received portrait and volumes given to university library two valuable gifts were present ed to the university library during the past week a daguerreotype portrait of the late rt rev william bacon stev ens has been presented by the very rev merril m moore rector of trinity episcopal church bethle hem alfred e forstall m e 83 pre sented 274 volumes of public state documents and independent docu ments concerning the utilities in dustry the majority of the volumes pre sented by mr forstall deal with the gas industry none of the vol umes are duplicated in the library and in some cases add to sets which were incomplete up till now they include reports of public utility commissions for new york con neticut massachusetts and wiscon sin mark sullivan will give talk at graduation commencement address to be made by political writer other exercises will be held june 9-13 members of senior class to rehearse for exercises with baccalaureate services class day and commencement exercises june 11 12 and 13 respectively le high university will hold gradua tion ceremonies for the 65th time since the founding of the institu tion mark sullivan a 8 ll.b litt d political author and commenta tor is to deliver the commence ment address a senior ball will be held monday night june 12 in drown hall commencement exercises start with the academic procession from the alumni memorial building at 10:15 a m june 13 degrees are to be conferred and commissions in the officers reserve corps award ed after dr sullivan's address which will be given in packer memorial chapel members of the senior class will rehearse commencement day exer cises in the chapel some time dur ing the afternoon of may 23 dean curtis stated yesterday seats on platform during the class day activities in the chapel they will take seats on the platform which will have been used by the bach choir sun day however the graduating class will be placed in the transepts on both sides of the building dean curtis announced also that seniors may each be given three guest tickets for the exercises in stead of the two allowed in former years the detailed program of activities for the five-day duration of the graduation ceremonies is as fol lows friday june 9 12 a m meeting of the board of direc tors of the alumni association bethlehem club 4 p m meeting of the alumni council alumni memorial building 7 p m alumni dinner ball room hotel bethlehem dinner for the wives of the alumni and of the faculty blue fountain room hotel bethlehem saturday june 10 10:30 a m annual meeting of the alumni association faculty room alumni mem orial building 1 p m alumni luncheon drown memorial hall and the armory 2:30 p m parade of the reunion classes 3 p m baseball lehigh vs muhlenberg 7 p m reunion banquets sunday june 11 10:15 a m academic procession from the alumni memorial building 10:30 a m baccalaureate sermon by c g beardslee professor of moral and reli gious philosophy admission by ticket until the start of the services monday june 12 university day 10 a m meeting of the board of trus tees alumni memorial building 2 p m class day exercises university campus 4 p m president's reception to the mem bers of the graduating class and their fam ilies the trustees alumni faculty and friends of the university drown hall 9 p m senior ball drown hall tuesday june 13 10:15 a m academic procession from the alumni memorial building 10-30 a m commencement exercises in packer memorial church address by mark sullivan conferring of degrees and award of commissions in the officers reserve corps admission by ticket until start of exercises a s c e to meet john l vogel will discuss bridge construction the lehigh valley section of the american society of civil engin eers will meet at 8 p m may 8 in room 466 packard laboratory john l vogel bridge engineer for the d l & w railroad will speak on structural design of econ omic type bridges with special ref erence to grade-crossing elimina tion mr vogel has written articles for the civil engineering journal and in one of the late issues has dis cussed the above topic the lecture on monday evening will be illustrated and such features as alignment grade drainage track changes floor depth underclear ance maintenance of traffic rail road expansion and elimination of future maintenance are expected to be emphasized curtis issues revised draft of final tests registrar announces spring examinations to start may 25 and will finish june 3 conflicts must be reported to instructors before may 9 a revised draft of the final exam ination schedule was issued yester day by g b curtis associate dean and registrar the exams start on thursday may 25 and end on sat urday june 3 all conflicts must be reported by students to the teachers concerned not later than tuesday may 9 figures in parentheses () indi cate the number of sections in those courses for which there is more than one section indicates a course of two sec tions or more for which only one examination is scheduled a two-section course for each section of which an exam ination is scheduled indicates a four-section course for each section of which there is an examination scheduled 8 a m thursday may 25 fingl oo composition 5 ing 2—composition 2 kngi 3b—types of world literature kngl 4—drama 4 kngl s—drama5—drama mil 6—advanced infantry mil b—advanced8—advanced infantry 2 p m thursday may 25 bus 58—selling and advertising chem 7—advanced chemistry chein 147—industrial amal conf 4 c e 2—-engineering drawing c e 15—structural theory—stresses v h 121-hydraulic and w p engineering t/duc 3—educational psychology e e 20—electric traction 2 e e 52—general alternating cur rents—section b fingl 42—writing for business reol is meterology and climatology ger 4—lntermediate4—intermediate german 2 math 42—mathematical statistics — , section a 2 m e 23—heat engines—section a m k 116—advanced machine design met 24—non-ferrous metallurgy mine 15—mining engineering mus 4—history and appreciation phys 120—electric waves psych 6—abnormal psychology 8 a m friday may 26 loll ol 3—com p anatomy of vertebrates 2)bus 4—economics lecture i bus 136—public utilities chem 181—chemical engineering c e 123—railroads and terminals educ 2—history of education 2 e e 2—direct current machinery e e 118—electric power transmissions geol 9—engineering geology tser i—elementary1—elementary german gov't 158—municipal management hist 26—european history math 124—theory of errors met 21—engineering metallurgy 2)mine b—oil8—oil field practice—sect b 2 phil 3—lntroduction3—introduction to philosophy — section a psych 101—psychology of industrial per sonnel span ii—intermediate spanish 2 p m friday may 26 astr 3—practical astronomy biol 153—advanced bacteriology 2 bus 4—economics lecture ii bus co—economic geography bus 114—accounting theory chem 45—quantitative analysis conference c e 9—mechanics of materials c e 124—structural theory 2 c i 131—advanced sanitary engin gineering section a p a 4—history of architecture fr 134—contemporary literature 2 geol 4—general geology—section a geol 10!)—paleontology 2 gov't 51—american government — section a hist 10—history of kngland 1603 2 i e 3—industrial management — section a lat 2—horace math 51—advanced algebra math 101—vector analysis m k s—elementary5—elementary heat engines m e 2f>—heat engines met 152—adv ferrous metallurgy **(?.) mine 11 — fuel technology—sect b phys ifil—modern physical theory 8 a m saturday may 27 *(.':) astr 1 — descriptive astronomy math o—mathematics0—mathematics review 3 math 1-trigonometry # s math 2—algebra 3 math 3—analytic geometry 8 mil 2—military science basic i x 8 mil 4—military science basic ii x x(for those not taking astr 1 geol 116 math 0 1 2 3 mil 16 18 mil 16—advanced ordnance mil b—advanced8—advanced ordnance 2 p m saturday may 27 bus 191—public finance chem 161—organic chemistry chem 191—physical chemistry c k 132—advanced highway engineering i k e 54—electrical engineering — section b e e 126—electrical communication it en»tl 10—public speaking 2 enjil 41 — business correspondence — section b („.,,|. hi metallic economic geology i gov't 52—american government — section b 2 math 42—mathematics of statistics — section b continued on page four few changes will be made kellogg states lehigh policy to be alter ed slowly by new di rector of athletics after looking over situation staff schedule to remain the same for rest of yew no sudden changes will be made in lehigh's athletic set-up col nelson a kellogg new director of athletics said yesterday in an inter view colonel kellogg arrived here wednesday afternoon and has spent his time since then getting acquaint ed with the members of his staff and looking over the athletic situa tion there will be no changes in the staff or the schedules for the re mainder of the school year the colonel said it will take me two or three months to find out exactly what the situation is here at lehigh and until i see just what is what i will be sitting in the background as a spectator when any changes are made they will be made slowly and silent ly the former athletic director at purdue added students who re turn to school next fall may find an entirely different athletic organiza tion here or they may still find the same set-up his office will be tem porarily in drown hall to make haste slowly it will probably take two or three years for any noticeable re sults to appear colonel kellogg continued things will move slow ly and i won't hurry them too much i'll have to make haste slowly there are many general solutions to athletic problems the colonel stated one of these solutions he will use at lehigh which one it will be he does not know the lo cal problem must first be looked at from all angles and then the prop er solution fitted to it as examples of where the trouble might be in any athletic problem he mentioned the staff coaches schedules stu dent and alumni cooperation etc obviously there is something wrong with athletics here at le high the colonel indicated oth erwise i wouldn't be here it is my job to find out exactly what this trouble is and to remedy it to the best of my ability one of the best features of the job is that athletics and physical education are under the jurisdiction of one man and that man is responsible only to the president i might say that the par ticular organization of athletics as it is set up now at lehigh has gen erally proved successful wherever it has been tried colonel kellogg has come to le high after completing a 14-year's regime at purdue university where he was director of athletics and physical education he was brought here by president richards after the latter had interviewed several applicants for the position created by the board of trustees several hundred applications were received won championship he has coached practically every branch of athletics besides having participated to a great extent par ticularly in track during each of four years as an undergraduate at michigan university he won the western conference championship in the two-mile race he specialized in the classics at michigan while a student in high school colonel kellogg served five months as a private in the 2nd michigan volunteer infantry during the span ish-american war immediately upon the outbreak of the world war he entered an officers training camp from wtiich he received a commission as captain during his nine months overseas service he was advanced to the rank of major of infantry at pres ent he is a colonel in the infantry reserve corps senior honorary requests candidates to submit points all men eligible for omicron delta kappa senior honorary society are requested to hand in a list of their points to either clifford e harrison at the sig ma chi house or to burt h ri viere at the delta tau delta house on or before tuesday night may 9 at the last meeting of the so ciety before easter it was de cided to reduce the initiation fee from 23 to 20 copies of the point system for the organiaztion can be procured at the lehigh union office in drown hall until tuesday 39 candidates are selected large number of nomin ees to impede politics committee believes frosh show most interest choosing nine for president a bombshell was thrown into politics at lehigh on wednesday at the college meeting when a multi tude of candidates was nominated for the various class offices the greatest interest was shown by the freshmen when nearly every mem ber who was present rose to nom inate someone for the presidency of the class of 1936 henry a voss 33 chairman of the elections committee of arcadia said that a large number of candi dates is desirable because it will impede politics by having this large number it will be harder for any particular group to elect its men he stated following are the men nomin ated class of 1934 president ben l bishop richard n lindabury paul e short john k beidler secretary-treasurer wilson w bolton arnold l larson lewis h eichelberger fred lambert foster l oearhart edwin m hower harry j o'brien class of 1935 president harold d ock john a gilmore hamil reidy eugene h henry secretary-treasurer robert b jackson sumner b whitney frank c hawk howard w seeley - -» aubrey b sine edwin s chickering class of 1936 president marsden lincoln william d mccaa robert m eichner david w hoppock harold w bade walter h kozak earl bennett jay t rodgers paul s settle secretary-treasurer gilbert d rodgers john l davis gordon p link robert h perrine albert f rozell robert h moore frank a gonzalez charles b potter foster w evans tau beta pi to hold initiations on may 10 banquet at hotel bethlehem will follow formalities tau beta pi national senior hon orary engineering fraternity will hold its formal initiation wednes day may 10 in the new tau beta pi room in packard laboratory the formal initiation will be fol lowed by a banquet at the hotel bethlehem to which all faculty and student members of tau beta pi are cordially invited the speakers for the banquet have not yet been selected the men who were elected to tau beta pi are d c bomberger 34 n y coxe m e 34 e a engel met 34 j o evans ch.e 34 c c hertel m e 34 p h loughran c e 34 c f miller ch.e 34 h y miller ch.e 34 r l riley i e 34 h m strub ch.e 34 and w r taylor c e 34 junior society requests lists sophomores to submit cyanide points may 8 to beidler or mcleod all sophomores desiring election to cyanide junior honorary society must hand in their point lists to either john k beidler at the theta xi house or richard e mcleod at the delta tau delta house before noon monday may 8 there will be ten men elected to the organization at a meeting of the society on monday evening these men according to-mcleod will be chosen strictly on the point system there will be no politics or favor itism entering into the election tapping of those elected will take place at the flag pole during the college meeting to be held thursday may 11 at 11 a m all classes will be dismissed for this meeting the following is the list of activi ties and the points awarded for each 7 points varsity letter junior assistant manager of any sport 6 points class president officer of brown and white burr or epitome 5 points officer of review or handbook 4.00 aver age one year individual championship in any sport 4 points class officers other than class president scabbard and blade alpha kappa psi 3.00 average,—one year membership in mustard and cheese 3 points freshman numerals member of board or staff of any publication musical clubs two years new college record junior mem ber interfraternity council 2 points member of golf fencing or rifle team robert blake society eta kappa nu eta sigma phi international relations club newtonian society pi mv epsilon pi tau sigma officer of course society officer of brown key l club officer manager of mustard and cheese competition for fresh man or varsity team all season competi tion for assistant manager one year com petition for staff of any publication one year 1 point member of class committee all course societies not included under two points any scholastic prize captain of freshman team coming events friday may 5 4 p m freshman baseball team vs mercersburg at taylor field 6:30 p m r w hall society ban quet at the bethlehem club with an address by prof a n miller dean of the long island medical school 8:15 p m mustard and cheese will present the trial of mary du gan in drown hall saturday may 6 3 p m varsity track team vs swarthmore upper field 3 p m freshman baseball team vs west philadelphia high school taylor field 10 p m freshman union dance drown hall sunday may 7 6 p m freshman union banquet drown hall colonel kellogg will talk on the new athletic pol icy monday may 8 2 p m annual field day of the m s & t department upper field field 8 p m meeting of the lehigh valley section of the a s c e room 466 packard laboratory mary dugan to be tried this evening murder mystery will be solved at mustard and cheese presentation of court room procedure 15 new members elected to club at meeting tuesday mary dugan will face justice at 8:15 this evening when the mustard and cheese club presents the trial of mary dugan a three-act murder mystery in drown hall the supreme court will at this time seek to find the murderer of a wealthy new yorker found stabbed in a chorus girl's apartment students who have not applied for tickets at the lehigh union of fice will be admitted to the play free upon identification faculty and guests will be required to pay an admission fee of 55 cents all seats will be reserved the play by bayard veiller has been staged in new york and lon don in the fall of 1927 it made its first appearance at the national theatre in new york with ann harding playing the leading role the following spring it was shown in london where it met with im mediate success a brief resume of the plot was given in the review of the play in the london sketch by j t green as follows mary dugan a follies girl is accused of the mur der of edgar rice a multi-million aire found stabbed in her apart ment and her counsel edward west seems to be defending her with great lack of enthusiasm brother takes defense jimmy dugan her younger brother whom she has educated of fers to undertake her defense and things take a new turn there is a mystery about the stabbing of rice as the murderer was left-handed by surprising the guilty one jim my is able to reveal the murderer after a score of witnesses have been cross-examined the whole action takes place in the supreme courtroom the ques tioning of the various witnesses and the general elucidation of the mys tery provide mr and mrs thrill seeker with plenty of excitement the complete cast in the order of their appearance tonight is as fol lows district attorney galwey s e stern 34 judge nash j j berger 34 clerk of t # he court w s weil 35 pauline agguerro mrs m c schrader her attor ney david thorn dr welcome j k wright 35 stenographer of the court f w walker 36 ed ward west charles yaffe 34 james madison robert farn ham jr witnesses to appear police inspector hunt albert zuckerman 34 police captain rice e s williams 35 dagmar lome mrs r a soto mary du gan pollie smith may harris mrs j k rice jimmy dugan l m lake 35 mrs edgar rice mrs sydney brown feme arthur miss kelly court attendants s c geller 34 a a alberts 35 jurors c m mapes jr 36 t e tate 36 t d l gray 36 e d depuy 36 g b haulenbeck 36 d w fentress 36 reporters anne wrightson john a aufhammer 33 j a frick jr 36 at the last meeting of the mus tard and cheese club tuesday af ternoon the elections for the next year were held the following men were chosen r s holt 35 rob crt farnham jr 35 j j berger 34 l b black 35 t d cooke 35 j deß cornelius 35 j h ja cobs 35 l n lake 36 r r mcclintic 35 c b peters 34 s e stern 34 l r travis 35 w s weil jr 35 e s williams jr 35 charles yaffe 34 vol xl no 49 sheridan in hospital bethlehem pa friday may 5 1933 price five cents brown and white member intercollegiate newspaper association all the lehigh news first |
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