Brown and White Vol. 41 no. 45

              the lehigh union cabinet will meet at 7:30 p m monday in drown hall according to p n lindabury president of the union the new constitution be brought forward for final ap proval he says the cabinet will also nomin ate the officers for the lehigh union to be sent to the dean's activities committee brown and white program wcba 1440 kc allentown friday 8 p.m president charles russ rich ards will give a welcome ad dress lehigh musical clubs the glee club will render two selections and several solos will be sung the three musketeers a le high song trio blake society elects officers will attend history meet sub-freshmen will meet at alumni memorial building the plans for the sub-freshman program tomorrow morning are as follows sub-freshmen will report to the alumni memorial building at 9:30 a m at which time they will reg ister for the day and indicate their curriculum preference they will then be given a ticket assigning them to the department of their choice and supplying them with the necessary admittance stubs to the athletic events in the afternoon after hearing an address by president richards in packard audi torium at 10 o'clock the sub-fresh men will go to their respective de partments which will be represent ed in the following rooms in pack ard laboratory mechanical and in dustrial engineering room 466 electrical engineering room 308 chemical engineering room 258 civil engineering room 353 engin eering physics room 317 metal lurgical engineering room 208 mining engineering 367 arts and science room 400 business audi torium at these rooms the sub-freshmen will meet the department heads of the curriculum of their preference and will spend the time till 12:30 in discussion and investigation they will be conducted through the va rious laboratories and classrooms of the respective departments in small groups by guides who will explain and demonstrate material and answer any questions about the curriculum which may arise at 12:30 a lunch will be served to the sub-freshmen in the armory living groups choose heads pilgrimage to haver ford scheduled for next friday states muir new officers were elected by the robert blake honorary philosophi cal society at a meeting thursday afternoon in packer hall plans were made for a trip to haverford by the members of the society next friday new officers elected yesterday are as follows m s muir arts president j w tuton arts 35 vice president d w hoppock i.e 36 secretary-treasurer ten new members were elected to the society they are as follows w c cook arts 36 m d lor enzo arts 36 w l finlay chem e 36 a s cohen arts 35 c e collander c e 35 s a mus ser c e 35 e a sawyer bus 35 r e slonaker arts 35 l o travis arts 35 the new president m e muir states that the society has set the date of its annual pilgrimage trip for next friday this year the society will go to haverford leav ing at 11:15 a m after a tour of the campus and lectures from va rious members of the haverford faculty the society will hold a ban quet the whole proceedings are intended partially as an initiation for the new men the pilgrimage last year was made to bryn mawr and the preceeding year to swarth more library acquires 186 new books six lehigh students will go to constitutional convention at harris six students will attend the in tercollegiate constitutional conven tion next friday saturday and sunday april 27 28 and 29 at harrisburg pa announces ernest schulz professor of political sci ence these students will attend in an swer to an invitation issued by the university of pittsburgh inviting 35 colleges and universities in penn sylvania to send delegates to attend a convention to consider state con stitutional reform and revision those who will represent lehigh are h f cabassa c e 35 n b davis bus 36 l e shivo arts 36 h p langdon arts 36 l roberts bus 35 h l snavely arts 36 and f j snyder arts 367 at 10 a m friday a permanent organization will be made and rules of procedure adopted governor pinchot will address the assembly at 10:30 the remainder of the day will be spent in committee sessions the convention will spend the en tire day of saturday in plenary ses sion to be held in the legislative room of the state capitol that eve ning the delegates will be enter tained by a recreational program sunday morning the assembly will meet in final plenary session after which they will adjourn convention member will work on nine different aspects of the con stitution the committees created to discuss these different phases are the executive legislative judicial election and popular control of the government taxation and finance local government public welfare and social problems and education committees deemer is elected editor of review r farnham 35 and e williams/35 construct a three act comedy for mustard and cheese lehigh dramatics workshop also to produce new piece grub stakes a comedy in three acts written by robert farnham jr arts 35 and edwin s wil liams jr m e 35 will be pro duced by mustard and cheese and the lehigh dramatic workshop r e mcleod president of mus tard and cheese announces that the tentative date has been set for may 5 the saturday night of the junior prom this is a new adventure states mcleod as grub stakes follows one week after the mustard and cheese spring show whistling in the dark which will be presented april 27 and 28 in drown hall farnham and williams have been working on the play for the best part of the year as part of their work in dramatics 61 and 62 both of the playwrights are also members of mustard and cheese a a rights instructor in english who has guided the men in their work will be the director for the performance play is comedy the play is a comedy of college life written solely for male char acters it is a satire on the subsi dizing of collegiate athletics and the high pressure rushing of greek lettermen with complications the leading part of pile-driver joe bloski a professional wrestler who decides to get a higher educa tion at least in football is to be taken by john deß cornelius arts 35 cornelius is a member of the workshop and played in the mus tard and cheese show the front page as diamond louie the flashy gangster he is also assistant stage manager of mustard and cheese joe's hard boiled manager phil weinstein is played by john tupper bus 36 members of the alpha beta house in which the action takes place are w s hutchinson jr as art moore head of the house g d grogan as sleepy bill jackson r stockton as tommy roberts and r a hopping as eddie conway the frosh the whole situation of the play is brought about by d f ivins jr as mr proboscis president of the university trying to get good material for j r coventry as chuck martle football mentor this is the first time that the two organizations have united their ef forts in the production of a play mr rights director hopes this will bring about better cooperation be tween the two organizations and thus make possible the presenta tion of better plays freed elected head smull 36 chosen vice president of eta sigma phi eta sigma phi national honorary classical society has completed the election of officers for the coming year announces dr horace wright faculty adviser of the club and head of the department of latin the incoming officers are as fol lows howard b freed 36 pres ident judson g smull 36 vice president malcolm muir 35 cor responding secretary john'r wy att 35 recording secretary and edgar g miller 35 treasurer president freed announced that the next meeting of the local chap ter will be held towards the end of the month immediately following the return of dr wright from the national convention of eta sigma phi the delegates to the conven tion will be the guests of the uni versity of lowa pi tau sigma initiates three three junior mechanical engin eers were initiated into pi tau sigma national honorary mechani cal engineering society at the spring elections on wednesday and thursday the new members are t t holme s b nissley and c j keim these men were pledged in chapel shortly before the easter vacation fraternities and dormi tories elect 24 men to act as chiefs next year during the past two weeks elec tions of officers have been held at the various living groups of the university to determine who shall be the ones to hold the reigns of authority over the groups and to represent the groups in arcadia in most cases the terms of office run from now till the beginning of the second semester of next year the following men have been elected to be the heads of the fol lowing groups : c keim jr m e 35 alpha chi rho r w brown i e 35 alpha kappa pi s r goodrich bus 35 alpha tau omega c c kaesemeyer e e 36 beta theta pi h reidy bus 35 chi phi r c colbaugh jr i e 35 chi psi e s williams jr m e 35 delta tau delta h e lore m e 35 delta upsilon l p struble jr m e 35 kappa sigma b n gates arts 35 lambda chi alpha c r beson bus 35 phi gamma delta s b whitney jr bus 35 phi sigma kappa k p thomas bus 35 pi kappa alpha l m lake bus 36 pi lambda phi w a johnson met e 35 price hall d m steinberg arts 35 sigma alpha mv w b stall ings jr bus 35 sigma nu j a frick jr bus 36 sigma phi a f list bus 35 sigma phi epsilon r p tiefenthal bus 35 tau delta phi m s muir arts 35 section b taylor hall f w blanchard m e 35 section d taylor hall w bamert bus 35 theta delta chi c f bayer bus 35 theta kappa phi the remaining 13 living groups have not yet held their elections library has valuable exhibit of letters in treasure room famous and valuable manuscripts and documents are to be found in the library treasure room open house exhibit librarian howard s leach urges students as well as vis itors to take advantage of this op portunity to examine them the original personal letters of every president of the united states of such famous scientists as lavoi sier faraday dalton and of nu merous famous writers and poets are among the exhibits the per sonal possessions of asa packer a life of prince albert auto graphed by queen victoria and hand-colored manuscripts are on display library announces additions during march one hundred and eighty-six new books were added to the library during the month of march there were a few gifts in this list but most of them were purchases among the new volumes are the following some things that matter riddell the evolution of business education in the u 5 graham wall street asset or liability hodgson the story of the moon serviss man and the stars stetson tested advertis ing methods caples dynamics of earthquake resistant struc tures greskoff distribution to day rost mary of scotland anderson aucassen et nicolette and oth er romances and legends the house of cobwebs and other stories gissing new grub street gissing work of art lewis the nobel prize winners in literature marble russia today eddy history of the counties of lehigh and carbon mathews and the hour of deci sion spengler a.s.c.e elects new officers h seeley 35 is president the student chapter of the am erican civil engineering society elected its officers for next year on wednesday ballots were handed out to the members of the society and collected at the department of fice the new officers who will as sume their duties in september are howard seeley president richard r mcclintic vice president glenn j gibson secretary theodore davenport treasurer all are jun iors lehigh will play a promient part in a national radio program broad cast over weaf and the associat ed stations on that network on fri day evening april 27 from 8 to 9 o'clock on the regular cities ser vice hour the broadcast will include a brief address of greeting to alumni and other friends of lehigh throughout the country by president charles r richards lehigh participation in the broad cast has been made possible through the efforts of frank r coates 90 and henry l doherty 31 hon vice president and president respec tively of the cities service com pany coates is a member of the board of trustees of lehigh the new york lehigh club has also played an important part in fostering this arrangement and working out the details of the pro gram the program will include the meeting of the club to be held in the national broadcasting com pany's studios in radio city soprano is featured the regular program of the cities service company at this hour fea tures jessica dragonette soprano the cities service quartet and frank parker and his orchestra in addition to dr richards ad dress the program will be given a distinct lehigh flavor by means of several lehigh songs to be includ ed in the musical program the songs are being selected and ar ranged by e s colling 12 in conjunction with the cities service program directors the new york lehigh club has been allotted 600 tickets of admis sion to the auditorium of the broadcasting studio for the use of its members to see the broadcast in the making a number of other lehigh clubs throughout the country will meet simultaneously on the evening of the broadcast to listen to it prior to the broadcast the new york lehigh club will hold the first part of its evening meeting at dinner at the avenue restaurant dr richards will be guest of honor at this occasion after the radio program the club will make an inspection trip thru the n.b.c studios in radio city mrs neville chosen faculty women's club elects of ficers for next year mrs h a neville wife of dr neville associate professor of chemistry was elected to succeed mrs g b curtis as president of the faculty women's club last tuesday in drown hall the other new officers are as follows mrs c a shook wife of professor shook first vice pres ident mrs c g beardslee wife of dr beardslee professor of moral and religious philosophy second vice president mrs d h gram ley wife of professor gramley of the journalism department and mrs d m fraser wife of dr d m fraser instructor in geology secretaries mrs b h jennings wife of professor jennings of the mechanical engineering department treasurer prof and mrs k w lamson entertained during the musical por tion of the program with several instrumental selections included among the numbers were noc turne from mid-summer night's dream by mendelssohn and ha banera by ravel coming events board of publications selects head at meeting walter l deemer arts 35 was elected editor in chief of the le high review at a meeting of the board of publications tuesday be side regular business this was the only important action of the board at the time stated dean mcconn further elections of review staff and brown and white staff are planned for the next meeting the new editor of the lehigh review walter s deemer of quakertown pa was associate editor of the review and is a mem ber of the editorial council of the brown and white he won the re view's short story contest this year deemer is also a member of the fencing team at their next meeting the board of publications will elect the other members of the review staff in addition they will elect a new edi tor in chief for the brown and white the new staff of the lehigh re view will publish the next issue of the review which comes out may 1 it is the last issue of the year interfraternity council elects at a regular meeting last night the interfraternity council elected the following new officers r b jackson bus 35 president wil liam bamert bus 35 vice pres ident m r furman bus 35 sec retary e h henry jr bus 35 treasurer primaries and finals will be held on april 25 and 26 backers to vote for own men largest number of nominations are in the freshman group choices for union officers and cheerleaders also to be on the ballot at the close of the petitioning for class officers at 6 o'clock last eve ning a total of 23 candidates from the present junior sophomore and freshman classes had been spon sored by 335 backers the fresh man class leads in the number of candidates and sponsors with 11 candidates and 132 sponsors primaries and finals will be held on april 25 and 26 respectively in drown hall sponsors will auto matically vote for their first place choice in the primaries and also rate the remainder of the candi dates running in their class the two leading men in each class will automatically lose their second and third place votes while the reverse is true for those obtaining second and third places therefore it should be remem bered that the success of your first choice will not in any way be af fected by placing a man whom you consider dangerous to him in a sec ond or third place position states r n lindabury president of ar cadia finals to be free vote the finals will be a free vote sponsors not being compelled to vote for their original candidates only two men from the primaries will run in the finals the name of one of them will be marked on your final ballot said ben l bishop chairman of the elections commit ttee on the final ballot will also ap pear the candidates for president and secretary-treasurer of the le high union as well as varsity cheer leaders the man receiving the most number of votes for cheerlead er will automatically become head cheerleader while the next two in line will become the senior cheer leaders the reason for the names of some candidates and sponsors not appear ing is either because of insufficient sponsors to qualify a candidate or duplications the list of nominees and spon sors follows class of 35 parker berg — l j frauenfelder c f bayer john a piper b s chickering e l riley e a sawyer l 0 travis c j keim s a musser w kuhl robert jackson — w e mollenauer h p george n silverberg e reed w gum mere w h graeff s t ellison d c yates r w buchanan l roberts mike roman — r e layman jr b e tucker i p boquel g b foscue t j beal e h krusius r w weicker d weiss j r williams w j cahalan harold d ock — d s chapman e j henry jr s b whitney t d cooke c r beeson n w craft d a diefenthaler w g comstock l h oosterstock j b cornelius paul f preston — g s horlacher c i bigelow r h bentz r m blythe c h neiman p j stickler l boleyer h w seeley l c black g a dornin jr hamil reidy — c e collander m f burkhardt c s smith e g hoar r w mant a n phillips v w reynolds r s holt j lisle m r furman class of 36 john davis — r j turner w h sayer e b mancke f j snyder g t saxtan i t trivers l e lannan h a scobey r l weimer e w hauck robert eichner — h l ford w l fin lay r a stockton f g smith j w dietz t davenport a c bonkemeyer c r hocker j w mathers e m schenk john kornet — t f hartmen h s grein er w f kordt h e thompson jr w h godshall g h kalb l m geiger n m godfrey e a dieter h l snavely e marsden lincoln — d w fentress l m lake f o gonzales j k cooper l walker m kurtz r w prowell j stone d fuller e m taussig r b picking d j hunt c a de narvaez w p crockett p s settle jr s h manheimer l i dickinson r couch s m brown j b edwards w f lotz neil robinson — l p calhoun g rogers t a gearhart a d gladin c t croll k b robinson d c rimmer l schwarz waelder j a kleinhans w b hoddinott class of 37 carl ballinger — t niehaus h greene w h hart e everett g d anderson w e ring r estrada r miner g van duyne a e smith a brooks carpenter — r w boarman k c soan c stone j s hoffman j v greene g h weaver r b haulenbeek d 0 conn c b tillson jr w c wil kinson jr robert dreyer — l feinblatt f dornblatt e g oppenheimer e h uhler e r rista s b wright jr g yonka m c poraz zi e h mount w r julius warren park fairbanks — a s mckaig j h perkins h frank c welch e s schifter j carlin h j kranter w air good l r pennauehi m wolcott kary jacobi — j parsons h blair e s watts j e redcay g besosa f j mc continued on page six all departments arrange exhibits and programs for benefit of people from nearby districts military drill and concert by glee club to be given lectures and experiments by members of faculty also will entertain guests twenty thousand people are ex pected to attend the open house program on the campus this after noon and evening in which every department will participate the hours are from 2 to 5:30 in the af ternoon and from 7 to 10 in the evening moving pictures plays and many other features are being sponsored by the different departments a military drill and a concert by the glee club will be given those programs given by the different departments are as fol lows department of biology different types of germs and an exhibition of live reptiles and small animals may be seen many micro scopes are being used and biologi cal demonstrations are being given a lecture on live snakes at 4 and 9 and a lecture on human here dity and environment at 8 are be ing given department of business administration this department's program con sists of talks by professors in that department these lectures are as follows at 4 labor and the new ideal at 4:45 security regula tion at 7:30 how advertise ments are made and at 8:15 what is a college of business department of chemistry among the displays are the use of the electric eye smelt ing of ores and many different types of ray tubes the organic chemists are showing the use and making of dyes and some other in dustrial processes the process of making rayon from wood is being shown the tanning of leather and re search in textiles is being shown in the biochemistry laboratory the experiments include dry ice explo sive soap bubbles and the prepara tion of nitric acid small scale mod els of the laboratories of lavoisier davy and farady a motion picture is also being shown department of civil engineering the testing apparatus includes 300,000 500,000 and 800,000-lb test ing machines apparatus for the study of complicated stress and torsion is being presented while different types of pumps and tur bines are shown in the hydraulic laboratory books charts and draw ings of all the branches of civil en gineering are being exhibited department of education a contrast of the educational policies of 90 years ago with those of today is being made by this de partment the methods of punish ment and the types of examinations used nearly a century ago are shown in contrast with the modern methods of teaching and examina tion department of electrical engineering many devices that are in prac tical use every day are being shown by the electrical engineers a radiophone transmitter in oper ation a new public address system a burglar alarm and telephone and telegraph circuits in operation are included in this group a device operated by the breath a photo electric rifle range and half a cen tury of progress in electrical ma chinery are also being demonstrat ed generators and all types of mo tors will be on exhibit department of english the journalism department will go through the steps of putting out a newspaper using the news that comes in by a teletype news receiv ing machine which is connected with the associated press wire other devices connected with news paper work will also be shown many old newspapers and publica tions of other kinds will be dis played the regular weekly broad cast of the brown and white will be given at 7:50 in drown hall at which the glee club and orchestra will render the musical selections i continued on page six friday april 20 open house 2-5:30 p m 7-10 p.m saturday april 21 sub-freshman day — 2:30 p m varsity tennis lehigh vs muhlenberg lehigh courts 3 p m varsity baseball lehigh vs rutgers taylor stadium 3 p m varsity track lehigh vs west chester 7:30 p m meeting of the lehigh union cabinet drown hall bethlehem pa friday april 20 1934 prospective students will report at 9:30 price five cents students write grub stakes for thespians 20,000 visitors are expected at open house 23 candidates are sponsored for class heads vol xli no 45 lehigh to go on air on n.b.c chain union cabinet will meet monday night in drown hall the lehigh university brown and white president richards t o speak friday apr 27 between 8 and 9 p m on cities service hour f r coates h l doherty make broadcast possible member intercollegiate newspaper association all the lehigh news first