Brown and White Vol. 24 no. 13

              franklin and marshall loses lehigh substitutes have little trouble trouncing the visitors f & m 7 lehigh 27 herrington stars for brown and white mylin excels for opponents in a well played game a lehigh team made up mostly of substitutes defeated the weak franklin and marshall eleven 27-7 on taylor field saturday the work of several of the scrubs was a surprise to most of the spec tators that of young at end and of boland and heuer in the back field being of the highest quality time after time young broke through the interference and nailed mylin the fleet little franklin and marshall quarterback for big losses boland and heuer were consistent gainers on off-tackle plays and the latter also gave the finest exhibition of punting that has been seen on taylor field this year good was easily the best man on either team on the defense the outstanding feature of the game however was the work of herrington at quarterback he threw the forward pass with un erring accuracy got away with several long punts ran back franklin and marshall punts for long gains and made many long runs from kick formation in all he made three touchdowns and kicked one goal from touchdown mylin franklin and marshall's diminutive quarterback was practi cally the only man on his team that could gain he was very fast on end plays and got away for a num ber of substantial gains had he received any help from his team mates he might have made things interesting for the lehigh team lehigh scored on the third play after the game had started hal sted kicked off for lehigh to wil liams who fumbled when he was tackled gulick recovered the ball for lehigh after halsted had gained three yards on a line plunge herirngton made a fifteen-yard run around left end for a touch down halsted failed to kick the goal franklin and marshall came back strong however and receiv ing the kickoff began a steady march down the field three suc cessful forward passes thrown by mylin to mcpherson and schnie der put the ball on lehigh s one yard line on the first play wil liams went over for a touchdown and then kicked the goal lehigh then received the kick-off and by steady line plunging brought the ball to franklin and marshall's fifteen-yard line brunner then went in for maclsaacs and drop kicked a pretty goal from the twenty-three yard line soon after j the second period started herring ton electrified the crowd by catch ing a punt and running seventy yards for a touchdown halsted again missed the goal later in the period herrington scored a touch down on a line plunge carrying it over from the two-yard line he also kicked the goal the second half was opened by williams kicking off to boland who ran it back to the thirty-five yard line several exchanges of punts found schnieder kicking from behind his own goal line the kick was blocked and recovered by | continued on fifth pagtc illustrated talk on u.s naval station w l deßaufre addresses senior and junior mechanicals and electricals last friday afternoon an in structive talk was given by mr w l de baufre e.e 07 m.e 09 on the work of the united states naval experimental station at annapolis md practically all of the senior and junior m.e and e.e students were present to hear the speaker explain by means of stereopticcn slides various phases of the work at the station where he is employed in beginning his talk mr de baufre stated that on account of certain articles in papers and maga zines the people of this country had almost come to the opinion that at present the navy was not carrying on any experimental work what ever and for that reason he hoped that he might be able to show that this is most undoubtedly not the case he first explained the exterior of the station at annapolis where there are employed about one hun dred men all of whom are expert engineers and testers for its size the station contains a remarkable amount of apparatus which in cludes all the up-to-date machines for testing steam gas oil etc the first line of testing taken up was that dealing with the preven tion of corrosion pipes drums and boilers are exposed to the action of the air sea water and other sub stances and ways and means are considered for preventing the cor rosion which results at.one time it wasi thought that a substance had been found which when dissolved in the water used in the boiler would prevent this attacking of the pipes but the chemical action of the new element present was found to be injurious to the metal the best means of preventing excessive cor rosion in the boiler is to exclude air from the boiler as far as possible the utilization and storage of coal was next considered different continued on fifth pack rifle club meeting there will be an important meet ing of the rifle club tomorrow af ternoon at 1 o'clock in drown hall all men interested are urged to attend the meeting arts men notice the second meeting of the arts and science club will be held thursday evening in drown hall the meeting will begin promptly at 7 45 o clock prof john l stewart head of the business administration de partment will make the address of the evening on the subject is there a liberal education music will be furnished by j d sourber 19 who will render sev eral vocal solos notice freshmen the following freshmen have been reported to the committee on freshmen rules and regulations and are notified to report to that committee at 1.30 oclock tomorrow afternoon in drown hall : a w bryan r buch j e donegan j e w estes j herman g d fenstermacher l d humphrey m f judd j e lewis h l long a b maginnes j w meissner r j ott e b roberts j rosenberg a b scofield h g sommers f stemler e g tice w h waltz n h wasser f m keeser j m straub and w g wiegner college lecture in palace theatre c s crosman speaks on manu = facturing and circulating a magazine illustrated slides and motion pictures ap plying to the curtis pub lishing company manufacturing and circulating a magazine was the topic of the second college lecture which was delivered last friday morning in the palace theatre by mr charles s crosman the lecture which was illustrated with slides and mo tion pictures was exceedingly in structive and was thoroughly en joyed by the large crowd in attend ance mr crosman who is a graduate of haverford college and harvard university is at present engaged with the bureau of commercial economics washington this bu reau is of only recent origin and is supported by the department of the interior its purpose is to scat ter the industrial motion picture film throughout the country and by this means to give the people an insight into the country's countless and varied industries the lecture dealt with the pub lication of the three magazines put out by the curtis publishing com pany—the saturday evening post the ladies home journal and the country gentleman this publish ing company is the largest publish ing house in the world and pro duces twelve million magazines each month the saturday even ing post started in 1728 by benja min franklin as the pennsylvania gazette is 1 now published in the magnificent curtis building there are 3500 people engaged in getting out the magazines and 2300 car loads of paper are used annually — enough paper to encircle the globe forty-five times with ' a strip the wid.th of the ladies home journal between sixty and sixty-five tons of coal are daily brought into the plant's court-yard and 5500 h p is developed in the power-house the first process described was that of making the metal plates for printing the illustrated magazine cover the illustration for the cover comes into the building as a painting and is photographed on a glass plate which is developed in the usual way the negative is printed on a copper plate a huge printing frame being used after which an etcher goes over the cop per plate a lead mold is then made under a pressure of 19,000 pound per square inch reproduc ing the picture on the copper plate copper is now deposited electrolyti cally on the lead mold and the thin copper shell thus obtained is backed with molten lead since at the present time everything is printed on rotary presses the plate must be curved then after the edges are bevelled and a metal continued on ftfth page lehigh second in cross country run p l mcgrath finishes in first place lafayette wins event lehigh'scross country team'easily took second place in the middle states intercollegiate cross coun try run held at lafeyette college last saturday from a field of four teams namely lafayette lehigh muhlenberg and swarthmore who finished in the order named the franklin and marshall team did not appear at the northampton country club in time for the start lafayette had no trouble cap turing the event all five of their men finishing within the first seven and scoring a total of 21 points the feature of the race was the spectacular running of capt p l mcgrath 18 who took first place with the excellent time of 30:06 being almost a half a minute ahead of mcfall of lafayette who came in second the race started with capt blake of lafayette taking the lead which he held for the first mile when he was passed by mc fall who continued to hold the lead until near the end of the race during this time capt mc grath and russell of lafayette were running neck and neck until on the stretch up college hill mc grath by a sudden burst of speed showed his superiority by passing russell and finally overtaking mc fall and sprinting across the lafa yette campus to the finish an easy winner capt mcgrath and rus sell the former having run for the boston a a and the latter an irish american runner have been rivals for many years in track meets in boston l w ftisher 20 finishing eighth was the second continued on fifth page berks county club meeting the first meeting of the berks county club for the collegiate year was held in drown hall last satur day election of officers was held and plans for the year were dis cussed the following men were elected to the various offices : presi dent g y custer 17 ; vice-presi dent l b kramer 17 ; secretary h i moll 18 treasurer a g mayers 18 it is contemplated to hold a smoker and a dance during the christmas vacation and a commit tee was appointed to look into the matter twenty-two men consti tute the club enrollment the next meeting of the club will be held the wednesday immediate ly following the thanksgiving holi days york county club meeting at a short meeting of the york county lehigh club held last sun day afternoon in drown hall elec tion of officers was held and plans for the coming year discussed it is very likely that either a smoker or a dance will be held in york un der the auspices of the club some time during the present school year but definite arrangements have not as yet been made the following officers were elected president f m porter 17 secretary j l rosenmiller 19 and treasurer i p gerber 19 it was decided to hold another meeting next sunday afternoon at 5 o'clock in drown hall it is hoped that every york county man will be out for this next meeting in order to assure the success of any project the club may undertake muhlenberg dean addresses y.m.c.a dr g f ettinger speaks on the college man and the higher life denounces dishonesty fairness and honesty should be the aim of all college men dr g f ettinger dean of muh lenberg college gave a forceful talk at the y m c a meeting last sunday evening on the subject the college man and the higher life he said in part the college man in the first place is an un usually blessed individual * * * it is true that the college man is blessed but with all these blessings and advantages he also has respon sibilities ' ' there are men who will tell you that to neglect virtue is manliness but do you know the etymology of the word virtue the latin word virtus means manliness and only the virtuous man is the real man if you are going to sow wild oats you are positively going to reap wild oats it will not fail the man who leads a wicked life will without doubt finally be im paired in his perfection men who are living dishonestly and gaining wealth will finally im pair their own soul this is the wrong thing and it is to the oppo site end that the college man should aim in order to gain that unim paired virtue ' ' i am not here to diecry material progress but i do plead that our spiritual life assume the pace along with our material advancement you do not always measure a man's success by measuring his bank account but by the amount of spirit that he puts into his life by this i do not mean to put down money money is useful but that money that we find necessary to earn we should know how to use in our everyday life the problem is how much the spirit of christ and how much the spirit of honesty we obtain if you and i cultivate the spirit of fair ness and honesty there will be no problem at hand :': ' to obtain this spirit of fairness and righteousness is the question for the college man to promote and to determine character above all is the thing that counts ; it is the sum total of our moral thinking and our moral doing that finally counts as a supplement to dr et tinger's speech several violin solos were rendered by miss pauline michel a member of the faculty of the moravian seminary and col lege for women accompanied by mrs michel university dance the committee in charge of the university dances has set aside december 16 as the date for the next university dancing party a good orchestra will be engaged for the evening and all students are in vited to attend the first uni versity dance given on saturday evening november 11 was well at tended and good music made the dance an enjoyable affair the committee is exerting every effort to make this next party even better than the first and all those attend ing are promised a real dance definite announcement of the or chestra engaged for the evening will be made in a later edition of the brown and white the brown and white lehigh university bethlehem pa tuesday november 21 1916 vol xxiv no 13 cheering practices tuesday 4 p.m drown hall thursday 4 p.m friday 4 p.m smoker friday 7.45 p.m taylor gym