Brown and White Vol. 22 no. 46

              new line-up jay shot seven goals kirby four green's defensive work a feature prof r c h heck gives an illustrated lecture on speed changing gear trains the second annual banquet of the class of 1917 was held at the hotel allen allemtown last friday even ing the gathering was a decided success at various times during the evening music consisting of the latest selections helped to enliven the occasion the responses to the s were good and nothing bet ter could have been desired in re gards to the menu the favor of the evening was a leather bill-fold s t edwards president of the class acted as toastmaster after a few appropriate remarks presi dent h s drinker was introduced dr drinker spoke on the , general conditions about college and par ticularly urged the necessity of up per classmen creating a spirit of loyalty among the new men 1 . following dr drinker profes sor reiter was called upon bose dealt particularly upon the attitude of some few who disrespect officials and visiting team's this attitude is greatly endangering our athletic ca reer and the sooner it is stopped the better in conclusion profes sor reiter said let's ha\^e defeai with honor rather than victory without honor next was mr toohy of the de partment of romance languages wiho told a few humorous stories the last speaker was associate professor g c beck of the chem istry department who urged every body to help the athletes in their scholastic work so that they can re main in college and graduate rather than for one term and then be dropped the following toasts were res ponded to by members of the class : athletes a a tate the class j b schwoyer athletics n b pons the city w o neafie the committee in charge of this banquet was composed of c gra ham jr chairman l ]. i'reen r l colby s t edwards d m kirkpatrick j mckay r m nich ols and s h palmer candidates for cheer leader lehigh had little difficulty in win ning the lacrosse game from ste vens institute last saturday at ho boken the score was 15 to 3 the institute team was the first to score but soon after jay evened the point for lehigh stevens again scored only to have jay follow with an other tally making the count two ail after that lehigh was never headed off and continued to shoot goals at the rate of one every five minutes lehigh showed a line-up some what modified from that seen last wednesday against cornell and likewise showed a much improved team work and method of attack jay of lehigh was easily the lead ing player of the whole game be sides shooting seven goals he put up an exceedingly strong game all around kirby was also in the light with four goals ( rreen was the strong man on the defense the line-up and summary — stevens pos lehigh s leonard . .. goal ... a leonard middleton . . . point hiss hill coy point . . . scruggs lawrence . . . ist def green armstrong . 2nd def sexton dilts 3rd def . . . desmond buswell center lenness o'keef c .... 3rd at . w c mayer anderson . . . 2nd at . buck capt taylor ist at jay dunn out-home .... hob an mckay .... in-home kirby goals — stevens : dunn mckay o'keef c lehigh jay 7 kirby 4 hoban buck w c mayer h h mayers substitutions — stevents : choen for armstrong mandell for buswell edwards for l leonard lehigh : h h mayers for hoban referee — mac donald timekeep ers—humphrey and graesser goal umpires — hartdegen for lehigh and henry for stevens time of halves — 25 minutes notice a meeting of the y m c a cabinet will be held on wednesday april 14th at 1.00 p m lehigh swamps hamilton at the hamilton game on satur day afternoon a large number of juniors reported as candidates for cheer leader they were w d ammerman r i baker (). l carlson p j ganey m b gunn e s johnston w h koch h leslie w b miller w d reese h p rodgers c h sohuttler r w sheckells f g stritzinger c h thomas w yolkhardt j m wells and d t wynne notice at the april meeting of the me chanical engineering society which was held in williams hall last fri day an interesting talk on speed changing gear trains was given by professor r c h heck at one time assistant professor of me chanical engineering at lehigh and now head of the dq^artmen't of mechanical engineering at rutgers college a well-prepared paper on the diesel oil engine was read by mardaga 17 in 1892 dr rudolph diesel of munich obtained patents on a new type of internal combustion motor but it was not until 1897 that a re liable diesel engine was built the engine was originally designed to use coal dust as a fuel but it was not satisfactory and now liquid fuels are used the diesel engine has become a type of prime mover to-day it is based on certain principles but is changed into many forms in order to overcome mechanical difficulties such as methods of introducing the fuel scavenging the cylinder and starting and reversing the engine it has been found that this type of engine is particularly adapted for marine use because the handling and stowing of fuel is simplified there are no cinders and the amount of smoke can be controlled fewer firemen are necessary and the me chanical supply of fuel to the boil ers gives a prompt and delicate con trol of the steam supply permitting more and sudden changes in speed diesel engines are being built up to six thousand boiler horse power capacity and the present horse power in use which amounts to more than a million serves to show the increased progress of this en gine professor heck illustrated his talk with black-board sketches to show some of the various gear com binations the old type of drive with a belt cone and back gears has been superseded by the use of more or less complicated gear trains and the use of a train o ; f gears is divided into several subdivisions the ques tion arises in design as to the most feasible method of making a quick change or of obtaining any desired speed a type of gears known as select ive gears has the characteristic fea ture that any shifting member con trols two speeds in power work it continued on third page seton hall to-morrow in spite of the inclement weather almost half of the auditorium was filled at the meeting of the v m c a last sunday evening air woods who is foremost in y m c a work and is metropolitan sec retary of philadelphia was the speaker of the evening he gave a very helpful talk which he called stop look and listen and show ed how we could with very little experience apply those three words advantageously to our own life he said in the course of his re marks that the sign stop look and listen when applied to our selves is the sign of progress it indicates progress rather than dis aster we should acquire the art of stopping and looking at the sit uatiord to 1 be able to stop long enough to take into account the in fluences that hinder or help along one thing which accompanies this life is the habit of living accidently this is indeed harmful cultivate the habit of doing things by plan rather than by accident . have a purpose rather than an accidental method look look especially in mat ters pertaining to our own personal life look around you and profit by the experience of yourself and of others do you yourself have to go through harrowing and h n ful experiences just because you do not know ? look about and gather pointers profit by these experien ces a man who lives among peo ple whom he sees are wrecks as re sults of waywardness and unwise living is certainly not alive to things if he does not profit from their lives without going through the same routine himself paying the price and finding himself too late at his end listen listen not only for the stopping but for the going ahead li st e ni to th e co v rue i 1 of y o u r friends fortunate is the man who has the advice of his friends to help him along friends that are inter ested in his welfare and who would be disappointed at his failure the musical part of the program was provided by a stringed quartet composed of neide edson will iams and sanderson they played selections from popular airs which were very much enjoyed listen also to your conscience it gives us the best advice you can hope to get a person makes a great mistake when he does not allow his conscience to advise him and direct him along the right paith when harassed with problems of right and wrong it is fortunate that we have a monitor within to listen to watch the signals keep your hand on the brakes so that you know just when to stop and when to go ahead inter-fraternity bowl ing league results to-morrow afternoon at 3 o'clock on the taylor field diamond le high will meet the strong seton hall team this team has always been considered a formidable opponent and this year's team is no excep tion they have several of last year's men back and their pitching staff is especially strong recently whelan of their twirling staff pitched a one-hit game against ur sinus striking seven men out with the strong team lehigh has at present this game promises to be a very close contest the probable line-up of seton hall is as follows — irving 2b english cf . ; fish c ; sullivan lb ; j shannon if shefrey rf . ; m shannon ss ; ormsby 3b ; whe lan p the result of the collection taken at the short college meeting after the lecture on last friday april bth was 34.65 to those who were not there it may be said that this collec tion was taken for george sawtelle to help meet his expenses on his western trip to the san francisco exposition owing to the fact that permission to make such a gift was granted during the easter holidays by the a a u 50.00 was for warded to sawtelle by the univer sity athletic committee with the idea that the student body would make it up 16.00 more is needed and this means is taken to make a call for contributions from those who have not contributed send money to h a brown delta tau delta house at the earli est convenience bishop talbot relates his early experiences while bishop of wyoming and idaho the lecture last friday morning was delivered by bishop talbot on pioneer life in the rockies his magnetic personality was again evi denced by the intense interest with which his remarks were received the bishop told of his trip m july of 1887 to cheyenne wyo ming to assume his new duties as bishop of wyoming and idaho two states which at that time boast ed of no large population he was the first bishop ever seen in that section of the country anjd was wel comed wherever he went the bishop began his work in tackling a camp far up into north wyoming his arrival was unher alded but it did not take long for a messeniger to round up the cow boys to hear the bishop the mes semger succeeded in tilling the house for two meetings it is generally thought that the western pioneer was rude and uniapprecialive while as a matter o ; f fact most of them were manly and generous after a stay of two days in the camp enough money had been 1 raised to build a church in challace wyoming the bish op soon saw that the men avoided him and went into the nearest sa loons he realized that if he did not wish to have a disappointing audience at the service he must in some manner get into touch with these men he decided to enter the saloons the proprietors po litely led him to the rooms where the men were playing at pool and cards and introduced him to them the bishop then invited them to at tend the service while addressing these men he was treated with the greatest courtesy and the manners which the_v displayed could not have been excelled in the best drawing room the dance hall was crowded for the service that day many stood in the aisles and along the outside at the windows it happened that he arrived in this town on a pay-day his collection ait the first meeting netted 182 at the other meeting and by private subscriptions enough money was raised to insure the building of a church in that town the bishop related an interesting story concerning his trip to eng land while there he received the consent of his host to shoot rabbits in his game preserve the host was rather dubious about the bishop's ability to kill any he told the bishop that the rabbits would not stop while he shot great was the surprise of his host when he learn ed that in a short time he had shot forty-five rabbits another was of a western hold up by a road-agent the only oc cupant of the stage coach was a bishop when the agent learned that the occupant was a bishop and of the episcopalian sect which the road-agent jocularly declared to be his own he allowed the coach to pass oik throughout the lecture the bish op gave pickings of the localisms and slang with vivid descriptions of the characters with whom he came in contact the lecture was a treat which was thoroughly en joyed and quite characteristic of the bishop the high man score for a game was won by ancona delta upsilon with a score of 234 points the close of the regular schedule of the inter-fraternity bowling league finds the delta upsilon bowlers tied for first place by those of phi sigma kappa the right to first place will be decided to-mor row afternoon at 1 o'clock on the drown hall alleys the high team score both for one game and for one match were won by the phi sigma kappa bowlers who totalled 698 points for the for mer and 1919 points for the latter the high man score for a match was won by tachovsky phi sigma kappa with a score of 596 points lehigh defeated hamilton in a rather loosely-played game on tay lor field last saturday afternoon the game was close for about the first five innings when the brown and white players solved danials delivery and began to knock out hits in regular order shepherd had little trouble in holding the hamilton team in check as long as he was in the box long distance hitting was a feature of the lehigh playing maginnes mak ing a home run in the sixth inning and crossing home plate before the ball was fielded this started things moving every lehigh man was at bat at least once and three were at bat twice in this inning seven of the thirteen runs were tallied after this inning root re placed damials on the mound for hamilton continued on fourth page m gow was the star of the visit ing team bringing in two runs f rom two hits he was also consistent at stealing bases the brown and white lehigh university bethlehem pa tuesday april 13 1915 sophomores hold sec ond annual banquet lehigh easily defeats stevens xo 46 w m woods talks on stop look and listen accidental living is harmful should profit by experience mechanical engineers meet vol xxii pioneer life in the rockies the diesel oil engine subject of paper read by l mardaga 17 lehigh's offensive proves too much for stevens final score 15 to 3 hotel allen scene of annual fes tivity toasts by members of faculty and students head of dept at rutgers large audience at college lec ture hear talk depicting pioneer camp life first bishop of wyoming