Brown and White Vol. 41 no. 53 |
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staff changes will be made the arts seniors will begin to take their comprehensive exams tomorrow morning an nounces p m palmer head of the college of arts and science the examinations will continue until wednesday the hour for examinations is to be set by the individual departments metallurgists hear ekholm dr m j luch talks at moravian seminary dr myron j luch professor of english spoke wednesday on the educational advantages of the modern novel at the chapel exer cises of moravian seminary and college for women in connection with the book week sponsored by the mirror the women's college publication dr luch stated that imagination is the only thing that keeps a per son young and that the modern novel through which many types of characters are not only met but also analyzed is a means of edu cation for the imagination he said that the novel explains life to the reader health service issues report president richards an nounces differences in faculty for next year there will be three changes in the faculty next year announces miss ryan secretary to president richards two of the changes will be in the english staff and one in the civil engineering staff in the english department simon deptula has resigned in order to complete his study for the doctor's degree at columbia university j b severs will be on leave of absence to finish his dissertation for the doctor's dregree at yale charles f strauch of allentown has been appointed to the position formerly occupied by deptula and kenneth kost part time english instructor has been put on full time strauch is a graduate of muh lenberg and has done graduate study at the university of penn sylvania this year he took his m.a degree in english at lehigh kost graduated from lehigh in 1930 and has since been retained as a part time instructor in the civil engineering depart ment prof sylvanus becker will be on leave of absence for one year professor becker has laid tentative plans to pursue an m.s degree in transportation at yale bruce john ston lawrence calvin brink fellow in civil engineering has been ap pointed to the staff in his stead the list of fellowships expiring this june are as follows bruce johnston lawrence cal vin brink fellow in civil engineer ing w c fritz eavenson and levering brink research fellow p b myers institute of research fellow in geology c e green hunt ranking leather company fellow j d brander student chemistry foundation fellow m kantor archer-daniels midland company fellow and h archer byllesby fellow percy hughes heads club prof percy hughes head of the department of philosophy and f c becker assistant professor of philosophy attended the meeting of fullerton philosophical club fri day evening may 11 during the business session of the meeting professor hughes was elected pres ident of the club for the coming year varsity sports letter 23 athletic cups for indi vidual achievements presented at flag pole 15 sophomores are tapped by junior honorary society bosey reiter col n kellogg lindabury struble talk to student group twenty-three athletic cups for individual achievement in the field of sport besides certificates for participation in varsity sports were pr esented at the college meeting yesterday morning at the flag pole cyanide junior honorary society tapped fifteen sophomores delta omicron theta debating society presented eleven certificates for distinguished work in inter collegiate debating the inter fraternity council presented cups to the houses winning athletic cham pionships this year the cyanide tappings were con ducted by parker berg president and members of the society the men tapped are d w hoppock d w austin b s weiss r m eichner c a collins j l davis c e bennett l m lake h a scobey jr j l kornet p s settle jr j w dietz l s stout g p link and w f rust jr richard n lindabury president of arcadia opened the meeting by introducing l p struble jr the newly elected head of arcadia who in turn introduced col nelson a kellogg to the student body kellogg addresses meeting col kellogg said that he and the entire physical education depart ment were doing their best to turn out good athletic teams and that he greatly appreciated the support that the students have been giving him prof h r reiter head of the department of physical education was presented by col kellogg and bosey in turn introduced profes sor bartlett of the physical educa tion department who presented the following intra-mural awards department of physical education in ap preciation of services rendered to faculty sons-g c knolidge 34 department of physical education fencing cup—edmund collins 34 department of physical education inter fraternity leadership cups—w c korn 34 and r e olwine 84 department of physical education dormi tory leadership cups—g r barrow 34 and a c parrassio 35 scanlon wins health cup dr earl buller cup to the freshman who has done the most to improve his health physically during the past year—j h scan lon jr 87 morris kanly track coach award ed three trophies interclass track and field cup was ac continued on page five profits will go to class of 38 maximum of 50 to be for sponsor ing freshman activities cabinet appoints members to conduct old clothes drive the sale of freshmen dinks in september to the men in the class of 1938 and the planning for an old clothes drive featured the last le high union meeting of the semes ter held tuesday in drown hall the lehigh union through per mission granted by arcadia this spring will take charge of the sale of freshmen dinks next fall the sale of these dinks will take place in the union office in drown hall all the profits accruing from them will go to the class buying them since the traditional and social side of student life is centered about the union it seems most ad visable to leave the sale of the dinks to that organization states l r travis president of the un ion before it was decided to sell the dinks in drown hall the question of their sale by merchants in the town was carefully considered this plan was deemed inadvisable as it was felt that it would create more ill will than good and the sale would be difficult to control a committee of the union will arrange for specifications and the securing of bids for the purchase of the dinks before the semester ends details for their sale will also be worked out later says travis in dealing with net profits ap pendix e to the constitution states a maximum of 50 or an account not to exceed one third of the net profit from a particular class shall be placed at the disposal of the lehigh union cabinet to be spent for the development and support of freshman spirit and activities the remainder of the net profits shall be placed in a fund to be known as the freshman employ ment fund aside from handling the dinks the union decided to run an old clothes drive members of the un ion cabinet have been apointed to the various living groups to collect any old clothes that the students find they do not need when they pack for the summer these clothes will be called for and left at the disposal of dr claude g beards lee in drown hall states travis the union decided that in the future the student members would make more of a point of handling the visitation of sick members of the university in the past dr beardslee and miss clouse his sec retary have attended to this many local students are to graduate chest quota half attained structure would be as large as packard lab oratory and have max imum capacity of 4,200 richards implies that kellogg brought about consummation building would supplement taylor gymnasium and be used for cone crt s the blue prints for a new build ing to be erected on the site of the old tennis courts on the corner of packer avenue and taylor street that would supplement taylor gym nasium are now being drawn up states andrew litzenberger su perintendent of buildings and grounds this building which would be constructed at an approximate cost of 350,000 would contain three times the floor space of the present lower gymnasium and occupy a space as large as packard labora tory it would seat a capacity crowd of 4,200 for concerts and plays litzenberger declares attempts to interest outside per sons in the financing of such a re creation hall are now being made by president richards such a building was proposed several years ago and since the ar rival of colonel n a kellogg as director of athletics the plans have been perfected president richards announces it woull fulfill the need for adequate wrestling and basketball space provide room for all indoor sports that are now cramped in their present quarters in taylor gymnasium furnish ade quate room for commencement ex ercises concerts dramatics regis tration and banquets according to the present plans as drafted by litzenberger this audi torium would be connected to the gymnasium by means of an under ground tunnel the building itself would be of modified gothic style inside there would be a balcony on three sides with a stage on the fourth built in the walls would be coaches offices to supplement the present athletic quarters in the basement would be located the lockers and showers kitchen equip ment would be located in the rear of the building for banquet accom modation the building would be modeled after that of the palestra at the university of pennsylvania the style of the architecture would dif fer however in order to make the building blend as much as possible with the other campus structures the need for such a building to relieve an eyesore and round out the campus has long been recog nized declares litzenberger the construction of such an auditorium would be the realization of many years of planning says general sanitary conditions around the school are improving sanitation physical examinations ambulatory dispensary service and educational measures are the four topics under which the students health service work the plan of organization of the work of the de partment has not been changed since its inauguration in 1923 but each year has seen a development and improvement in the work of the department according to a recent report of the health service the general san itary condition of the university is constantly improving in addition to repairs arising in emergency during the academic year more extensive and permanent sanitary improve ments have been made during the coming summer cer tain changes will be made in the dormitories which will not only re duce the hazard in case of fire but will make the buildings more at tractive as living quarters the scheme of physical and san itary inspection approved last spring has been put in workable order and is being carried out this summer so far as university build ings are concerned during the early fall this will be extended to include the fraternity houses both on and off the campus the laboratory of bacteriology the department of buildings and grounds and the health service are co-operating in this work the physical examinations are conducted by the team method dur ing the registration days in the fall this is about the only method that will give a rapid survey of the phy sical condition of the student body during the three registration days last fall 1282 students were exam ined except for a few stragglers all the physical examinations were completed by the first of october those students who entered at the beginning of the second semester were examined promptly after the beginning of the semester in all 1375 students were examined dur ing the past year harris addresses forum dr daniel harris instructor in psychology addressed the junior forum of the jewish community center tuesday night on the subject mental hygiene emphasizing the freudian theory dr harris di vided the average life into three sec tions id ego and super-ego macphee citret and trio will give specialties saturday night in drown hall orchestra putnam towne escobedo to head group next year the last concert and dance of the year by the combined musical clubs will be given at 8 p m saturday may 19 in drown hall announces thomas jordan president-manager music for the dance will be sup plied by the lehigh collegians un til 1 a m the program will be divided into two parts of five selections each in the first part the trio composed of g a horlacher first tenor k s putnam second tenor and j f brownlee baritone will render sev eral selections among which are in cluded dinah and sweet sue in the second half of the program solos will be sung by gilberto es cobedo c e 36 and coleman cit ret arts 37 open with hail the college the glee club will open the con cent with hail the college by kinsey 07 and van vleck 08 the chorus will then render syl via composed by speaks and now is the month of maying by morley joseph macphee will sing ah sweet mystery of life by herbert after this selection there will be a 15 minute interval during which the trio and dance orchestra will render selections the second half of the program will open with shortnin bread written by wolf gilberto escobedo will then sing a group of mexican folk songs and coleman citret will sing a baritone solo gwine to hebb'n the program will conclude with the entire club singing the night ingale by tchaikovsky and the alma mater by gibson 95 students may procure tickets for the concert by showing their bursar receipts to miss clouse in doctor beardslee's office in drown hall states jordan tickets for outsid ers will be on sale for 55c the glee club has held three con certs this year two in bethlehem and one in philadelphia besides the one given on the campus the club held a recital at the wesley meth odist epsicopal church in march in a recent election for officers of the club for the coming year kent putnam arts 35 was elected pres ident harold towne arts 36 and gilberto escobedo c e 36 were elected assistant managers other club members other members of the club are as follows dance orchestra — pianist r f herrick first saxophone f ritter second saxophone j mcconnell third saxophone l reed first trumpet h wyman second trum pet d healy guitar l geiger drums a swensen and bass a osman first tenors — r couch d clark l flisher f pittenger k putnam p strubhar and j swalm first basses — a bonkemeyer c citret e cromwell e deibert r dicgerson h greiner t hartman m hutt r metz e sawyer b witmer v wilson and g esco bedo second basses — j brownlee r lengel l osterhandt w porter e tuttle l raring and w wolfe pay negoes tochicago coming events lehigh graduate speaks to local society about advantages of research research has raised the stan dards of society to incredible heights said lors e ekholm met 29 at a meeting last night of the metallurgical society in williams hall research was the subject of mr ekholm's talk mr ekholm is now director of research for the harrisburg pipe company he has also been in the employment of the aluminum company of america research is entirely too broad a field for one talk stated mr ek holm he defined research as being the work done to solve a problem that has not already been solved research btlongs to the mental ac tivities of man's life the economy and health of our mental industry is directly depen dent upon research men and their findings continued mr ekholm three-quarters of a million dollars is spent in the united states each working day by industry in research programs industry trade associa tions and universities make up these groups of technical experts the university has two duties to perform in their part of research they must carry on the fundamen tal work and give birth to and de velop research personnel the trade associations have their own labora tories is well as sponsoring research fellowships in the various universi ties industrial research started about the beginning of the world war continued mr ekholm in 1923 there were 500 industrial labora tories in 1933 that number was increased to 6000 ekholm mentioned the work done on stainless steel it is used for making cutlery oil refining mach inery and in chemical apparatus be cause of its non-corrosive proper ties this same metal plays a big part in structural work for its high strength and resistance fa tigue stainless steel is used in the construction of the new high speed trains such as the burlington zephyr this metal ornaments the new chrysler building the so-called knee action spring has caused much controversy in metallurgical circles it can't be de termined whether the metal should be cold or hot rolled or just what the proper metals are to be alloyed to produce the most efficient metal in very recent years the metal lurgist is turning to the improve ment of metals by changing the physical structure instead of the chemical constituents this is done by changing the grain-size of the metalby special heat treatment ekholm stated the oil industry is the biggest user of non-corrosive metals in the commercial world the transporta tion companies are running a close second as society is demanding more and more of industry science has to give in to them concluded mr ekholm this meeting of the society was the final one of a series of lecture meetings held during the course of the past year mcconn to teach at columbia dean c m mcconn will teach a course in personnel administra tion this summer at columbia uni versity the course deals with the problems of a college dean it is a seminar course open to deans and advisers of the various colleges during the month of july when the course is to be given the dean will also give several open lectures on this same subject 22 men from bethlehem are to finish this june twenty-two members of the sen ior class are from bethlehem six are from allentown two are from easton three from nazareth one from coopersburg one from free mansburg and one from bath members of the graduating class from bethlehem are john w bail lie ch e george l billheimer arts william h bohning arts robert j burg bus thomas f dempsey arts robert a g ear ich chem john j ferry ch e james o fuller arts harold e hinkle e m george c kono lidge jr bus given a landis met e frank r liggett jr arts solomon j matesky ch e david t nevin ch e david c pisarev ch e frank m pittenger bus david w shafer i e acton j shimer e e ; pasquale silimperi ch e ; james l sprecher e e alfred t standing i e ; and john j wil liams ch e the seniors from allentown are thomas w burke arts remo canova arts john g ferris law rence j holmes i e winton j pelizzoni m e and ernest rit ter arts the seniors who are from easton are thomas f greene i e and richard k yotter bus from nazareth are milo d meixell c e elwood c metz c e and melvin o werner bus prof.m stuart announces lehigh's contributions increase 25 per cent everyone a giver is the slogan of the bethlehem community chest which started it annual campaign today and continues until thursday may 24 prof m c stuart lehigh captain stated yesterday that over half of the student and faculty do nations had already been received the numbers of donors affiliated with the university had shown 25 per cent increase over last year the object of the drive to en list more givers and not a few large contributors said professor stu art students will be solicited as living groups while the faculty will be solicited as individuals faculty members and university employees should give their contribution to their department representative when he calls dr c g beardslee in charge of student soliciting recently sent let ters to all the living groups asking them to continue their contributions to this worthy cause the quota which is practically the same as the quota announced last year should be reached at an early date said professor stuart the community chest prevents a situation whereby student living groups would be solicited by each social agency connected with the community chest the commun ity chest includes bethlehem and surrounding towns receives research appointment at university of chicago wilson f payne instructor of economics since 1930 has been ap pointed a research fellow at the university of chicago mrs payrfe who has been doing graduate work in english at yale and who expects to receive the de gree of doctor of philosophy in sep tember will accompany her hus band to chicago where she will head the english department of the francis w parker school a private co-educational preparatory school on the north side in going back to chicago payne who has coached the debating team during the past year will be re turning to his alma mater he re ceived the degree of bachelor of arts from the university of chicago in 1928 and his master of arts degree in 1930 slot machines and zoo interest kiddie visitors to open house biologist trembley's miniature zoo in williams hall there was much teasing of rattlesnakes and they seemed to be in a state of rattling excitement all day long in con trast almost everyone avoided the skunk in the cage opposite in spite of a reassuring sign yes he's fixed the big crowd in the small vivarium rather suggested the idea that perhaps the citizens of beth lehem ought to get together and en dow a municipal zoo to relieve the pressure from lehigh's modest col lection another great favorite with the kiddies were the welding devices in the met department which they could work themselves in general anything of that nature had a large crowd of proverbial small fry around it the harassed demonstra tors in the journalism exhibit were further distressed when a crowd of urchines attempted to reduce the typewriters to twisted scraps of metal by pounding on them it made no difference whether they wrote anything or not but appar ently they derived their fiendish continued on page six friday may 18 7:30 p m lecture employee se curity by roderic olzendam room 466 packard laboratory 9 p m university women's club reception for moravian faculty in drown hall saturday may 19 1:30 p m varsity tennis lehigh vs new york university at le high courts 2 p m freshman and varsity track lehigh vs lafayette at bethle hem 3 p m varsity baseball lehigh vs amherst taylor stadium 8 p m concert and dance musical clubs drown hall monday may 21 7:30 p m arcadia meeting at drown hall among the approximately 20,000 people who attended lehigh's open house recently there were all kinds of and conditions of men your reporter attempted to get the reactions of a few of them to the affair and they were as many and varied as the types of people who were here strangely enough the group that was the most articulate and em phatic in voicing their opinions were the school children and their interests ran true to form some well meaning engineers apparently inspired to crusade against the slot machine racket rigged up a ma chine under a glass case to show its inner workings and to demonstrate the impossibility of coming out ahead on one of those devices their good intentions were lost on the kids of bethlehem for there was a swarm about ten deep around the machine and there seemed to be a continuous row going on as to whose turn it was to put in the slugs many of them seemed to think that this was the only worth while piece of machinery in lehigh university chief rival for first honors in the estimate of the juvenile element was bethlehem pa friday may 18 1934 speaks wednesday new auditorium planned will cost about 350,000 vol xli no 53 cyanide picks new members price — five cents the lehigh university brown and white musical clubs to give final affair of year lehigh union will conduct sale of dinks art gallery remains open arts senior comprehensives to start tomorrow morning the paintings of catherine morris wright n a a and walter emerson baum are in the university library and will be open to the public each day from 3 to 5:30 p.m until may 20 member intercollegiate newspaper association all the lehigh news first
Object Description
Title | Brown and White Vol. 41 no. 53 |
Date | 1934-05-18 |
Month | 05 |
Day | 18 |
Year | 1934 |
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. 41 no. 53 |
Date | 1934-05-18 |
Month | 05 |
Day | 18 |
Year | 1934 |
Page | 1 |
Type | Page |
DPIX | 400 |
DPIY | 400 |
FileSizeK | 4640378 Bytes |
FileName | 193405180001.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 | staff changes will be made the arts seniors will begin to take their comprehensive exams tomorrow morning an nounces p m palmer head of the college of arts and science the examinations will continue until wednesday the hour for examinations is to be set by the individual departments metallurgists hear ekholm dr m j luch talks at moravian seminary dr myron j luch professor of english spoke wednesday on the educational advantages of the modern novel at the chapel exer cises of moravian seminary and college for women in connection with the book week sponsored by the mirror the women's college publication dr luch stated that imagination is the only thing that keeps a per son young and that the modern novel through which many types of characters are not only met but also analyzed is a means of edu cation for the imagination he said that the novel explains life to the reader health service issues report president richards an nounces differences in faculty for next year there will be three changes in the faculty next year announces miss ryan secretary to president richards two of the changes will be in the english staff and one in the civil engineering staff in the english department simon deptula has resigned in order to complete his study for the doctor's degree at columbia university j b severs will be on leave of absence to finish his dissertation for the doctor's dregree at yale charles f strauch of allentown has been appointed to the position formerly occupied by deptula and kenneth kost part time english instructor has been put on full time strauch is a graduate of muh lenberg and has done graduate study at the university of penn sylvania this year he took his m.a degree in english at lehigh kost graduated from lehigh in 1930 and has since been retained as a part time instructor in the civil engineering depart ment prof sylvanus becker will be on leave of absence for one year professor becker has laid tentative plans to pursue an m.s degree in transportation at yale bruce john ston lawrence calvin brink fellow in civil engineering has been ap pointed to the staff in his stead the list of fellowships expiring this june are as follows bruce johnston lawrence cal vin brink fellow in civil engineer ing w c fritz eavenson and levering brink research fellow p b myers institute of research fellow in geology c e green hunt ranking leather company fellow j d brander student chemistry foundation fellow m kantor archer-daniels midland company fellow and h archer byllesby fellow percy hughes heads club prof percy hughes head of the department of philosophy and f c becker assistant professor of philosophy attended the meeting of fullerton philosophical club fri day evening may 11 during the business session of the meeting professor hughes was elected pres ident of the club for the coming year varsity sports letter 23 athletic cups for indi vidual achievements presented at flag pole 15 sophomores are tapped by junior honorary society bosey reiter col n kellogg lindabury struble talk to student group twenty-three athletic cups for individual achievement in the field of sport besides certificates for participation in varsity sports were pr esented at the college meeting yesterday morning at the flag pole cyanide junior honorary society tapped fifteen sophomores delta omicron theta debating society presented eleven certificates for distinguished work in inter collegiate debating the inter fraternity council presented cups to the houses winning athletic cham pionships this year the cyanide tappings were con ducted by parker berg president and members of the society the men tapped are d w hoppock d w austin b s weiss r m eichner c a collins j l davis c e bennett l m lake h a scobey jr j l kornet p s settle jr j w dietz l s stout g p link and w f rust jr richard n lindabury president of arcadia opened the meeting by introducing l p struble jr the newly elected head of arcadia who in turn introduced col nelson a kellogg to the student body kellogg addresses meeting col kellogg said that he and the entire physical education depart ment were doing their best to turn out good athletic teams and that he greatly appreciated the support that the students have been giving him prof h r reiter head of the department of physical education was presented by col kellogg and bosey in turn introduced profes sor bartlett of the physical educa tion department who presented the following intra-mural awards department of physical education in ap preciation of services rendered to faculty sons-g c knolidge 34 department of physical education fencing cup—edmund collins 34 department of physical education inter fraternity leadership cups—w c korn 34 and r e olwine 84 department of physical education dormi tory leadership cups—g r barrow 34 and a c parrassio 35 scanlon wins health cup dr earl buller cup to the freshman who has done the most to improve his health physically during the past year—j h scan lon jr 87 morris kanly track coach award ed three trophies interclass track and field cup was ac continued on page five profits will go to class of 38 maximum of 50 to be for sponsor ing freshman activities cabinet appoints members to conduct old clothes drive the sale of freshmen dinks in september to the men in the class of 1938 and the planning for an old clothes drive featured the last le high union meeting of the semes ter held tuesday in drown hall the lehigh union through per mission granted by arcadia this spring will take charge of the sale of freshmen dinks next fall the sale of these dinks will take place in the union office in drown hall all the profits accruing from them will go to the class buying them since the traditional and social side of student life is centered about the union it seems most ad visable to leave the sale of the dinks to that organization states l r travis president of the un ion before it was decided to sell the dinks in drown hall the question of their sale by merchants in the town was carefully considered this plan was deemed inadvisable as it was felt that it would create more ill will than good and the sale would be difficult to control a committee of the union will arrange for specifications and the securing of bids for the purchase of the dinks before the semester ends details for their sale will also be worked out later says travis in dealing with net profits ap pendix e to the constitution states a maximum of 50 or an account not to exceed one third of the net profit from a particular class shall be placed at the disposal of the lehigh union cabinet to be spent for the development and support of freshman spirit and activities the remainder of the net profits shall be placed in a fund to be known as the freshman employ ment fund aside from handling the dinks the union decided to run an old clothes drive members of the un ion cabinet have been apointed to the various living groups to collect any old clothes that the students find they do not need when they pack for the summer these clothes will be called for and left at the disposal of dr claude g beards lee in drown hall states travis the union decided that in the future the student members would make more of a point of handling the visitation of sick members of the university in the past dr beardslee and miss clouse his sec retary have attended to this many local students are to graduate chest quota half attained structure would be as large as packard lab oratory and have max imum capacity of 4,200 richards implies that kellogg brought about consummation building would supplement taylor gymnasium and be used for cone crt s the blue prints for a new build ing to be erected on the site of the old tennis courts on the corner of packer avenue and taylor street that would supplement taylor gym nasium are now being drawn up states andrew litzenberger su perintendent of buildings and grounds this building which would be constructed at an approximate cost of 350,000 would contain three times the floor space of the present lower gymnasium and occupy a space as large as packard labora tory it would seat a capacity crowd of 4,200 for concerts and plays litzenberger declares attempts to interest outside per sons in the financing of such a re creation hall are now being made by president richards such a building was proposed several years ago and since the ar rival of colonel n a kellogg as director of athletics the plans have been perfected president richards announces it woull fulfill the need for adequate wrestling and basketball space provide room for all indoor sports that are now cramped in their present quarters in taylor gymnasium furnish ade quate room for commencement ex ercises concerts dramatics regis tration and banquets according to the present plans as drafted by litzenberger this audi torium would be connected to the gymnasium by means of an under ground tunnel the building itself would be of modified gothic style inside there would be a balcony on three sides with a stage on the fourth built in the walls would be coaches offices to supplement the present athletic quarters in the basement would be located the lockers and showers kitchen equip ment would be located in the rear of the building for banquet accom modation the building would be modeled after that of the palestra at the university of pennsylvania the style of the architecture would dif fer however in order to make the building blend as much as possible with the other campus structures the need for such a building to relieve an eyesore and round out the campus has long been recog nized declares litzenberger the construction of such an auditorium would be the realization of many years of planning says general sanitary conditions around the school are improving sanitation physical examinations ambulatory dispensary service and educational measures are the four topics under which the students health service work the plan of organization of the work of the de partment has not been changed since its inauguration in 1923 but each year has seen a development and improvement in the work of the department according to a recent report of the health service the general san itary condition of the university is constantly improving in addition to repairs arising in emergency during the academic year more extensive and permanent sanitary improve ments have been made during the coming summer cer tain changes will be made in the dormitories which will not only re duce the hazard in case of fire but will make the buildings more at tractive as living quarters the scheme of physical and san itary inspection approved last spring has been put in workable order and is being carried out this summer so far as university build ings are concerned during the early fall this will be extended to include the fraternity houses both on and off the campus the laboratory of bacteriology the department of buildings and grounds and the health service are co-operating in this work the physical examinations are conducted by the team method dur ing the registration days in the fall this is about the only method that will give a rapid survey of the phy sical condition of the student body during the three registration days last fall 1282 students were exam ined except for a few stragglers all the physical examinations were completed by the first of october those students who entered at the beginning of the second semester were examined promptly after the beginning of the semester in all 1375 students were examined dur ing the past year harris addresses forum dr daniel harris instructor in psychology addressed the junior forum of the jewish community center tuesday night on the subject mental hygiene emphasizing the freudian theory dr harris di vided the average life into three sec tions id ego and super-ego macphee citret and trio will give specialties saturday night in drown hall orchestra putnam towne escobedo to head group next year the last concert and dance of the year by the combined musical clubs will be given at 8 p m saturday may 19 in drown hall announces thomas jordan president-manager music for the dance will be sup plied by the lehigh collegians un til 1 a m the program will be divided into two parts of five selections each in the first part the trio composed of g a horlacher first tenor k s putnam second tenor and j f brownlee baritone will render sev eral selections among which are in cluded dinah and sweet sue in the second half of the program solos will be sung by gilberto es cobedo c e 36 and coleman cit ret arts 37 open with hail the college the glee club will open the con cent with hail the college by kinsey 07 and van vleck 08 the chorus will then render syl via composed by speaks and now is the month of maying by morley joseph macphee will sing ah sweet mystery of life by herbert after this selection there will be a 15 minute interval during which the trio and dance orchestra will render selections the second half of the program will open with shortnin bread written by wolf gilberto escobedo will then sing a group of mexican folk songs and coleman citret will sing a baritone solo gwine to hebb'n the program will conclude with the entire club singing the night ingale by tchaikovsky and the alma mater by gibson 95 students may procure tickets for the concert by showing their bursar receipts to miss clouse in doctor beardslee's office in drown hall states jordan tickets for outsid ers will be on sale for 55c the glee club has held three con certs this year two in bethlehem and one in philadelphia besides the one given on the campus the club held a recital at the wesley meth odist epsicopal church in march in a recent election for officers of the club for the coming year kent putnam arts 35 was elected pres ident harold towne arts 36 and gilberto escobedo c e 36 were elected assistant managers other club members other members of the club are as follows dance orchestra — pianist r f herrick first saxophone f ritter second saxophone j mcconnell third saxophone l reed first trumpet h wyman second trum pet d healy guitar l geiger drums a swensen and bass a osman first tenors — r couch d clark l flisher f pittenger k putnam p strubhar and j swalm first basses — a bonkemeyer c citret e cromwell e deibert r dicgerson h greiner t hartman m hutt r metz e sawyer b witmer v wilson and g esco bedo second basses — j brownlee r lengel l osterhandt w porter e tuttle l raring and w wolfe pay negoes tochicago coming events lehigh graduate speaks to local society about advantages of research research has raised the stan dards of society to incredible heights said lors e ekholm met 29 at a meeting last night of the metallurgical society in williams hall research was the subject of mr ekholm's talk mr ekholm is now director of research for the harrisburg pipe company he has also been in the employment of the aluminum company of america research is entirely too broad a field for one talk stated mr ek holm he defined research as being the work done to solve a problem that has not already been solved research btlongs to the mental ac tivities of man's life the economy and health of our mental industry is directly depen dent upon research men and their findings continued mr ekholm three-quarters of a million dollars is spent in the united states each working day by industry in research programs industry trade associa tions and universities make up these groups of technical experts the university has two duties to perform in their part of research they must carry on the fundamen tal work and give birth to and de velop research personnel the trade associations have their own labora tories is well as sponsoring research fellowships in the various universi ties industrial research started about the beginning of the world war continued mr ekholm in 1923 there were 500 industrial labora tories in 1933 that number was increased to 6000 ekholm mentioned the work done on stainless steel it is used for making cutlery oil refining mach inery and in chemical apparatus be cause of its non-corrosive proper ties this same metal plays a big part in structural work for its high strength and resistance fa tigue stainless steel is used in the construction of the new high speed trains such as the burlington zephyr this metal ornaments the new chrysler building the so-called knee action spring has caused much controversy in metallurgical circles it can't be de termined whether the metal should be cold or hot rolled or just what the proper metals are to be alloyed to produce the most efficient metal in very recent years the metal lurgist is turning to the improve ment of metals by changing the physical structure instead of the chemical constituents this is done by changing the grain-size of the metalby special heat treatment ekholm stated the oil industry is the biggest user of non-corrosive metals in the commercial world the transporta tion companies are running a close second as society is demanding more and more of industry science has to give in to them concluded mr ekholm this meeting of the society was the final one of a series of lecture meetings held during the course of the past year mcconn to teach at columbia dean c m mcconn will teach a course in personnel administra tion this summer at columbia uni versity the course deals with the problems of a college dean it is a seminar course open to deans and advisers of the various colleges during the month of july when the course is to be given the dean will also give several open lectures on this same subject 22 men from bethlehem are to finish this june twenty-two members of the sen ior class are from bethlehem six are from allentown two are from easton three from nazareth one from coopersburg one from free mansburg and one from bath members of the graduating class from bethlehem are john w bail lie ch e george l billheimer arts william h bohning arts robert j burg bus thomas f dempsey arts robert a g ear ich chem john j ferry ch e james o fuller arts harold e hinkle e m george c kono lidge jr bus given a landis met e frank r liggett jr arts solomon j matesky ch e david t nevin ch e david c pisarev ch e frank m pittenger bus david w shafer i e acton j shimer e e ; pasquale silimperi ch e ; james l sprecher e e alfred t standing i e ; and john j wil liams ch e the seniors from allentown are thomas w burke arts remo canova arts john g ferris law rence j holmes i e winton j pelizzoni m e and ernest rit ter arts the seniors who are from easton are thomas f greene i e and richard k yotter bus from nazareth are milo d meixell c e elwood c metz c e and melvin o werner bus prof.m stuart announces lehigh's contributions increase 25 per cent everyone a giver is the slogan of the bethlehem community chest which started it annual campaign today and continues until thursday may 24 prof m c stuart lehigh captain stated yesterday that over half of the student and faculty do nations had already been received the numbers of donors affiliated with the university had shown 25 per cent increase over last year the object of the drive to en list more givers and not a few large contributors said professor stu art students will be solicited as living groups while the faculty will be solicited as individuals faculty members and university employees should give their contribution to their department representative when he calls dr c g beardslee in charge of student soliciting recently sent let ters to all the living groups asking them to continue their contributions to this worthy cause the quota which is practically the same as the quota announced last year should be reached at an early date said professor stuart the community chest prevents a situation whereby student living groups would be solicited by each social agency connected with the community chest the commun ity chest includes bethlehem and surrounding towns receives research appointment at university of chicago wilson f payne instructor of economics since 1930 has been ap pointed a research fellow at the university of chicago mrs payrfe who has been doing graduate work in english at yale and who expects to receive the de gree of doctor of philosophy in sep tember will accompany her hus band to chicago where she will head the english department of the francis w parker school a private co-educational preparatory school on the north side in going back to chicago payne who has coached the debating team during the past year will be re turning to his alma mater he re ceived the degree of bachelor of arts from the university of chicago in 1928 and his master of arts degree in 1930 slot machines and zoo interest kiddie visitors to open house biologist trembley's miniature zoo in williams hall there was much teasing of rattlesnakes and they seemed to be in a state of rattling excitement all day long in con trast almost everyone avoided the skunk in the cage opposite in spite of a reassuring sign yes he's fixed the big crowd in the small vivarium rather suggested the idea that perhaps the citizens of beth lehem ought to get together and en dow a municipal zoo to relieve the pressure from lehigh's modest col lection another great favorite with the kiddies were the welding devices in the met department which they could work themselves in general anything of that nature had a large crowd of proverbial small fry around it the harassed demonstra tors in the journalism exhibit were further distressed when a crowd of urchines attempted to reduce the typewriters to twisted scraps of metal by pounding on them it made no difference whether they wrote anything or not but appar ently they derived their fiendish continued on page six friday may 18 7:30 p m lecture employee se curity by roderic olzendam room 466 packard laboratory 9 p m university women's club reception for moravian faculty in drown hall saturday may 19 1:30 p m varsity tennis lehigh vs new york university at le high courts 2 p m freshman and varsity track lehigh vs lafayette at bethle hem 3 p m varsity baseball lehigh vs amherst taylor stadium 8 p m concert and dance musical clubs drown hall monday may 21 7:30 p m arcadia meeting at drown hall among the approximately 20,000 people who attended lehigh's open house recently there were all kinds of and conditions of men your reporter attempted to get the reactions of a few of them to the affair and they were as many and varied as the types of people who were here strangely enough the group that was the most articulate and em phatic in voicing their opinions were the school children and their interests ran true to form some well meaning engineers apparently inspired to crusade against the slot machine racket rigged up a ma chine under a glass case to show its inner workings and to demonstrate the impossibility of coming out ahead on one of those devices their good intentions were lost on the kids of bethlehem for there was a swarm about ten deep around the machine and there seemed to be a continuous row going on as to whose turn it was to put in the slugs many of them seemed to think that this was the only worth while piece of machinery in lehigh university chief rival for first honors in the estimate of the juvenile element was bethlehem pa friday may 18 1934 speaks wednesday new auditorium planned will cost about 350,000 vol xli no 53 cyanide picks new members price — five cents the lehigh university brown and white musical clubs to give final affair of year lehigh union will conduct sale of dinks art gallery remains open arts senior comprehensives to start tomorrow morning the paintings of catherine morris wright n a a and walter emerson baum are in the university library and will be open to the public each day from 3 to 5:30 p.m until may 20 member intercollegiate newspaper association all the lehigh news first |
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