Brown and White Vol. 19 no. 11

              the speaker at the y m c a meeting sunday evening was bish op talbot he spoke of the lessons which had been impressed on him during his recent stay in europe particularly the facts that america is a land of opportunity for the young man and that the democratic movement now sweeping over the world means a greater requisition for individual men of character and ability in the time of christ the cross was an emblem of dishonor and death on the cross was the most ignominious death possible only a few years afterwards st paul spoke of the cross in terms of joy and praise the speaker urged the necessity of high ideals on those who are looking out upon life this is the appeal of christianity to the young men of colleges and universities the men and religion movement which is rapidly taking hold of such men endeavors to emphasize the personal side of christ the years spent in college are a splendid chance for active religious work the transition from home however is apt to loosen the religious ties which have circumscribed him at home and this tendency must be counteracted the matter of church going is one which is too often neg lected by college men but which is rich in its possibilities both for the continued on fourth page special train to haverford game supplementing the announce ment in friday's issue concerning a train to the haver ford game the brown and white has been re quested to announce that the special train to convey the lehigh rooters to haverford will leave the union station at 12.15 p m on saturday the round trip tickets to philadel phia will cost 2.28 and should be purchased as early as possible on saturday morning at the union r r station these tickets will be good returning on any train at philadelphia the men will take the 2.40 train from the broad street station the round trip from philadelphia to haverford will cost about 45 cents further announcement concern ing the trip will be made at the smoker on friday evening lehigh's second defeat of the season came at the hands of the strong army eleven on saturday at west point during the four pe riods the soldiers managed to run up 20 points by scoring two touch downs three field goals and one goal from touchdown although the score would indicate that the game was a walk away as a matter of fact lehigh put up a mighty good article of football and it was only in the latter part of the second half that the soldiers with the luck all their way were able to increase their score so materially during the first half the army scored but once and this came in the first part of the second quarter the army had recovered the ball on lehigh's 40-yard line and by end runs and forward passes had work ed the ball down to lehigh's 3-yard line when the quarter ended at the beginning of the second quarter the army had to try three times be fore the 3 yards necessary for a score could be gained they failed to kick goal and the half ended 5 to 0 lehigh's only chance to score came in the third quarter on two forward passes pazzetti worked the ball down from the center of the field to army's 5-yard line and two line plays put the ball on army's 1-yard line on the next play flick was downed one foot from the goal line the ball went over and army punted out of dan ger in the last period the soldiers re covered an onside kick which placed them on lehigh's 17-yard line here the brown and white line held but on the third down keyes drop kick ed a goal shortly after this the army recovered another onside kick and succeeded in carrying it over for a touchdown they kick , ed goal in the next few minutes of play an onside kick placed army on lehigh's 20-yard line again the brown and white line held and keyes dropped another one between the uprights • in the last few minutes of play poor judgment of a punt gave ar my the ball within striking distance and this time arnold scored a goal from placement making the final score of 20 to 0 mccaffrey's running through a broken field was the sensation of continued on fourth page the athletic committee and the football management have request ed the brown and white to an nounce the following conditions which will govern the sale of tickets for the lafayette-lehigh game to the alumni and student body : the seats in the lehigh cheering section will be reserved strictly to lehigh undergraduates a ticket for this section in the hands of any one not a registered student at le high will not be honored the cheering section seats may be ob tained at the supply bureau about a week before the game : the date will be definitely announced later each student upon presentation of his registration card will be entitled to a ticket in the cheering section free of charge in case a student does not desire a seat in the cheer ing section his registration card will be worth 50 cents toward the payment of reserved seat tickets students who desire reserved seats may obtain them from four to six o'clock on friday afternoon november 3rd or one to five o'clock on wednesday afternoon novem ber bth at the supply bureau the seats offered on these two sales are intended strictly for students and their friends and not for the gen eral public after november bth all remain ing seats will be placed on general sale the following letter has been mailed to all alumni and former students of the university : the lafayette-lehigh football game will be played on le high field on saturday november 25 1911 reserved seats 1.00 1.50 and 2.00 up to november 8 tickets may be obtained only by alumni by fill ing out the attached blank and send ing remittance in enclosed envelope holders of family alumni sea son tickets may send one coupon for each seat desired and receive credit for 50 cents on price of each ticket holders of individual alumni season tickets may obtain one tick et for this game at 50 cents less than the above-mentioned prices by sending one coupon if addi tional seats are desired full price must be paid it will be impossible to reserve any seats unless the request for the same is accompanied by remittance after november 8 all remaining seats will be placed on general sale and orders received after this date must be filled from that source j b carlock 07 was in town last week the lecture in the chapel at 1 1 o'clock on friday morning was de livered by henry s graves of the united states bureau of forestry on the subject of forestry in gen eral mr graves was graduated from yale university in 1892 which ins titution conferred upon him the honorary degree of master of arts in 1901 after graduation from yale he pursued special studies in forestry at harvard and then at munich germany in 1900 he was made professor of forestry and director of the yale school of forestry which position he held until his appointment as chief of the united states bureau of for estry professor graves spoke for the most part on the public ownership of forests the progress which has been made in federal forestry the opposition to national forestry the advancement made in state forestry and in private forestry and said in part a review of the work in forestry in the country during the past year shows a most gratifying accom plishment of practical results pub lic interest in forestry is greater than ever before and is no longer merely an inquiry about forestry but has developed into a vigorous demand that devastation be stopped public interest further demands that there be ample forests well managed to furnish a continuous supply of forest products to pro tect our mountain slopes and river sources and to provide all benefits which arise from the mere exist ence of forests the increasing ap preciation by the public of its res ponsibility in forestry has been shown during the past year by the larger support given to the protec tion and development of public for | ests and by legislation designed to secure better protection and devel opment of public forests and by legislation designed to secure better protection from fire on private as well as on public lands there are three important ways in which the public can and does participate in forestry : first by direct ownership of forests second by assistance to private owners in fire protection and taxation and cooperation in working out practical forestry on the ground and third by public regulation of the methods of hand ling private forests the extensive ownership or con trol by the public of extensive for est area is essential to the work ing out of the country's problem of forestry the best results would continued on supplement lehigh university bethlehem pa tuesday october 31 1911 bishop talbot makes address vol xix tickets for lafayette game rapid progress in forestry jgd 11 says henry s graves in chapel lecture last friday morning speaks at sunday y m c a meeting announcement concerning the alumni and student tickets lehigh loses to west point meets defeat for the second time this season the brown and white go with the team to haverford on saturday train leaves 12.15 p m