The Bates Student - volume 46 number 07 - February 28, 1918

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1 Bates College SCARAB The Bates Student Archves and Specal Collectons The Bates Student - volume 46 number 07 - February 28, 1918 Bates College Follow ths and addtonal works at: Recommended Ctaton Bates College, "The Bates Student - volume 46 number 07 - February 28, 1918" (1918). The Bates Student Ths Newspaper s brought to you for free and open access by the Archves and Specal Collectons at SCARAB. t has been accepted for ncluson n The Bates Student by an authorzed admnstrator of SCARAB. For more nformaton, please contact batesscarab@bates.edu.

2 25 /?" fbe htkut Vol. XLV. Mo. 7 LEWSTON, MANK, TJl'KSDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1918 l'km'k TEN CENTS JUNORS AND SOPHS WASHNGTON'S BATTLE TO A TE CELEBRATED A LA OVERTME PEROD FALS TO SETTLE CONTEST s customary, 1919 and 1920 hav played thal annual hockey game. As la also customary, nether Bde s sats Bed wth tln k result. Frday's struggh justfed the predcton tha the game would "' fast and nterestng (row start " fnsh. To be sure the sde seemed to care very much for team work, but a lack of co-ordnaton s ne drawback n a game of ths nature The ce was n the best dton tha las ever been. Many of the contes lants. however, who had not skated be fore tls year, demanded that the man ager sprnkle sand upon the terrtory whch they covered so tha they would be able to mantan ther equlbrum. Manager Stevens mantans tha t s mpossble to satsfy everybody. Practce before the game begat promptly at 3:30, and the spectator* Boughl to entrench themselves n orde to escape tn. flyng pneks. Several co eds who had been brave enough to jon ney to the rnk were unable to stand the nervous stran whch "as bronghl on bj watchng such ferocous practce. The young lades were asssted to a nearby store where treatment was gven them t s beleved by many tha ths pre lmnary work was detrmental to th' effcency of several of the players, fo when the whstle blew for the start ol tn- game, many of the men were re dnng upon one "t' the benches am refused to move. Ther class sprl was appealed to and they staggered nto the rnk, determned to fght as long at hey were able to stand. Acton commenced mmedately afte Referee Thurston gracefully tossed the puck between the centers and then skated for hs lfe. For a tme m ther sde was ade to push the puck nto ( my terrtory, but as the lg!.t progressed, the Junors slowly forcej toward tn 1 Sopho 'e goal. As the) noared the cage, they beheld Charley Stetson gnashng hs teeth am prepar n- to turn back the assault. nlne dately, the 1919 players realzed tha all was lost. Then Trask and Buke started a rush up the lee and wer» stopped only by th arvelous defen sve work of Frank Stone and Hppo Blwell. Hack an. forth the attl surged, frst one sde threatenng, and then the "ther, but all to no aval. The perod ended wthout further scor n-. n the second perod the Sophs resorted to strategy, that strategy fo whch they are unversally noted. They allowed Kendall, Tallot, l.arkn and the other l'ln forwards to penetrate the 1920 defense. Then when t see as though the Junors were bound lo score, two 1919 men fell down. Ths was the crtcal moment for whch th" Sophs had been watng. Hums slpped 'le puck to Trask and tha speed} youth started on a wld dash down the ce, Me reached the enemy's case and somehow shot the puck by Hppo. How Trask succeeded n pushng the pur. by the nvncble 1!>1!J goal tender s a mystery whch has no soluton. Trask unknd act produced a pecular effect upon the Junors. For some nnk noun reason, they resented hs actons an ledately lrokp hs hockey stck so that he would not he able to shoot any more goals. Not satsfed wth that. th. Junors by bull strength and gnorance, carred the ] k to the sophomore cage and shot t n a t the sde. As ths seemed the only manner n whch they could cage the puck, the goal was allowed. Eye wtnesses clam that th? oratorcal ablty of Mr. John Mosher of Belgrade dd much to nfluence the goal umpre n renderng hs decson. For the remander of the perod nether sdo was able to score. Benney Rce worked hard chasng the puck all ove: the ce but somehow he was nover able to catch up wth t. An overtme pe rod of fve mnutes was agreed upon, but the boys were tred and nether goal was serously threatened. NO HOLDAY, BUT PATROTC EXPRESSONS VOCED N CON- JUNCTON WTH REGULAR CHAPEL SERVCE Dsregardng precedents, the authortes at Hales derded to elmnate the holday usually gven to celebrate the annversary of George Washngton's brth, and carred thru the regular Frday rectaton programme, February 22d. Ths departure was the result of the statement made by. the fuel admnstrator, who notfed all New Gngland colleges " lo- ready to dose at any tme, tor the government mght have to confscate ther coal. Tms Hates thot t best to have rectatons whle rectal ons were to be had. Nevertheless, the exercses held last Frday durng Chapel, were te mosl n e-.lng and nstructng held on the occason of the brth of the "Father of hs Country". The servces were opened by the readng of Washngton's "Farewell Address" by Mark Stnson Presdent of the senor Class. Mr. stnson s an orator and reader of no small ablty, and the renderng of ths selecton was not only tltng for the occason, bul proved to l specally adapted to the present tme. Alter the general mport of Washngton's farewell advce was made clear to the lst r- by M. suson's read ng. Or. Brtan pro. led to analze and explan the dfferent ponts n the address, n a manner, and wth a Blear. ess and lucdty of thot. tha con V'nced the audence leyond a doult of hs powers as a lecturer. Dr. Brtan ponted "lt the seven natonal dun gers that Washngton dwelt upon n hs address, and also showed wheren the Amercan pe had followed Wash ngtou's warnngs, am wheren they had faled to follow the course outlned by Washngton, The frst danger, sectonalsm, has been done away wth, -. Brtan stated. The danger of ob dence to law s stll prevalent. The gradual and mpulsve changes n our consttuton, whch Washngton had warned ns aganst, are not too frepent to cause any mmedate anxety.. Dr. Brtan then brot specal emphass to bear on the remanng dangers, whch are e closely related to the present day problems: excessve party feel ng. encroachment of one branch of government upon the other, natonal antpathes, and entanglng allan.es wth foregn natons. The fnal a.lv the four prncples that emboded Washngton's polley as contaned n hs Farewell Address" are: a strong.eatral/.e.l government, strong clams of relgous moralty, educaton, whch to Washngton was synonymous wth progress and prof perty, and prncples of good fath and.justce ll all nternatonal relatons. And ths fnal njuncton, n Dr. Brtan's opnon, s the only method to e-tablsh permanent peace. Dr. Brtan's vgorous analyss was heartly applauded, and after the sngng of the "Star spangled Banner", a short prayer by Dr. Brtan, and the fnal hymn "Amerca", th,. frst lno, or/.o.l patrotc celebraton at Halewas concluded, Trask and Mlker played an oxcollen; offensve game for the Sophomores. They were after the puck all of the tme and dd re than ther share of the work. ('apt. Burns, n spte of a severe llness, was a tower of strength on the defensve. For the Junors, th-' entre forward lne, Kendall, Tnlbot..arkun, and Mosher dd equally Ann work. t mght be stated, however, that Kendall's persstency dd much toward keepng the puck near the Sophomore cage. Stone and Maxm broke up many of the enemy's attacks. Lno Up Junors (1) Sophomores (1) Kendall, c. c> Trask. Tnlbot. r.w. ]. W R e,,. Larkum, l.w. r.w,.undholm Mosher, r. Fj jjukor NDOOR TRACK MEET SERES OF SNAPPY RED DOCTOR TUBBS STRS WLL BE A BG EVENT TRANGLE MEETNGS FOR BATES HP A HORNETS' NEST LOSS OF ATHLETES WLL NOT PREVENT MARVELOUS EXHBTON Anyone who has seen the Sopho mores tran for the ndoor Track Meet under the leadershp of Wggn. and the Junors followng ther captan " llo.l'' Maxm, around the board wll not doubt that ths veal's calm val wll be a - Cl S from a eoup ttve vew pont, JUS as others have been n the past. The Freshmen hav also turned out n. g numbers, an accordng to all.^us. wll beat th Senors for the l rd poston. nlv..nee ths year have the dgnfed Sen.Hs really come to lfe, and that was ns. Sunday ng t wl they had a track meet nl of ther own n Dark- er Hall. Everyone famlar wth the athletes of the classes of 11(19 and 1920 s look ng eagerly forw.d to the relay race between the two representatve teams. Last year, 1919 won the race, an thereby the nterclass relay champon shp, but t was only ause Jenkns lost the baton, : nd had to run back after t. By the tme he resumed hs forward race, the. a Sophomores ha. opped the ttle. Ths year De'n,-,, a team l :.-.at Jenkns " not be there to drop the stck. The relay team of HM" wl be a lttle er than t was hst ven, as Edd Purnton, who. runnng ths year. - faster than Baker, who ran thrd on the team n t Fujmoto, 'nt. w show us some of the noble trcks of the famous.11.ltsn. le has b. nstructng a class n hs natve.;v,o ot wrestlng durng the pa-t season, anl s n excellent con dton to stand two or three of ds bggest pupl- " ther ears. Catch as catch can wrestlng wll be a feature of the carnval. A. '. Adam has he wrtten assurance. ; Honor Tn.man. heavyweght chas pon of Mane tha he s wllng M dsplay hs war,. et'orc the Hates l',, low s and t,. n \ elusons wth the "solder". The t between the two wll be lmted to ffteen mnute, on a. t "f He great amount of woll whch must be done n two short hours. Trueman has thrown the best profee sonal wrestler, of New England n less than ffteen mnute* and wthout a doubt Solder Adam s n for a sweet tme. Th.- enthusasm for the meet s run ng hgh : ng the men. and by the' tme March "th. approaches, we wll have some teams ready that wll bear watchng. Keep t up boys and we wll have the best carnval yet staged at Cty Hall. Our effcent treasurer of the At ' let e A...c.lt on. 'rufos-r lon]., le lad down the followng rules for the compettors: NOTCE TO CONTESTANTS 1. The meet wll start at 7:1.". shun.. 2. Each contestant must present hll tcket at the door. No adntta wll be granted to any person wth out hs tcket. 8. Contestants wll not be gven ther programs at the tme of the meet, but may receve the same on th day followng, by applyng to Man ager xempton, or the treasurer..!' the athletc assocaton,. Please do not bead the requests uf "kds" to curry n your grps. They do not care for you or Hate.. RULES GOVERNNG COMPETTON, 1. A penalty of one yard wll be n. posed for each attempt to steal at the start. Three attempts to steal n a sngle event dsqualfes th" contestant for that event. 12. Feld events wll be conducted strctly n rlng to rule. Fouls wll count as trals. Maxm, p. p. Stetson, Stone, c.p, c.p. Burns. Hppo Elwell, g. g, Wggn. Goals: Kendall, Trnsk. Stops: Blwell 5, Wggn 12. Referee: Thurston. Goal Judges: Tash, C. Smth. EXCELLENT LST OF SPEAKERS ASSURES AN ATTRACTVE PROGRAM At chapel Tuesday mornng. Secretary Harry Howe of the Hates Y. M. '. A. outlned brefly and concsely C program of the voluntary study de parlnent of the Assocaton for the next few Week.. A queston that. brought home f< soluton to every college man s, 'Have a rght lo n' college ths year, when one out of own lv,- M' those who were here la-t year are now weo ng t he m tor n.' *' f goes on wl' the college lfe ll the same easy, can less way of the tmes of peace, the answer s a decded " No". A movement s beng started t.. brng home (he problems of the Btudent n regard to the present war condtons. The campagn wll be lueted n dfferent ways the varous colleges and unverstes of the North Amercan eont ncut. Here at '.ates, WO shall combne the work of th.- Voluntary 81 udj D part mem wth the regular weekly meet lgs ot' the Assocaton. The Bel meetng, began la-t eve g wth an addr.-ss by Dr.. '. Woodn, burn, on he subject, " Doe. Aner -a Requre Anythng ot -. n., of meetngs wll brng ~ e very nterestng speakers to US, The u tngs wll be known as "Bed Tr angle Meetngs", and are expected to set a record for snappy, nterestng nll'l tmely programs. Next Wednesday, the meetng wll he addressed by Professor Purnton, The ol ho speakers vv no have been secure.. for later a tnt's are.. Crane, of Gorham, who has -pent a year n the trenches as a Bed Trangle man; talp' Hallow of Turkey, who wll be remem..red as a most pleasng speaker, and 'n.l.-sor Ham. of Bowdon, who has spent much lme n b'nss.-,, u pa-t few yean, There wll be several Unon meetngs Wth the V. W. C. A. ll the s, re. Students are urged lo gve ther utnos: support to the u tngs, as He men who are to speak cone to our college from very busy lves, and the eroslty should at least have tn' reward of our apprecaton, PRVATE PEAT NSPRNG ADDRESS AND FNE MUSC MARKED VESPER SERVCE The lrsl vesper -cnr for some lme was held the chapel on Sunday afternoon. n the absent f 'res dent Chase, tor Hartshorn presde.' and ntroduced the speaker, Bev. Wl Ham t. Wood of Augusta. Musc by ' mr and organ, of the usual lne qualty, added greatly n the servce. Bev. Mr. Wood's subject was;, v.- Heal: Why He Came Hack wth a Smle." n a masterly and most nter.stng way. he sketched tl Xpertdces of Harold Heat, the Canadan -.'! der. who after losng a lung and the las of arm, s now lecturng ll ths try, as he puts t, on "Two Years n Hell and Hack Wth a Smle." "What we want to know," sad Dr. W. "s, how dd he do t " As a bass, we may lake the oft-repeated verse from the (11.1 Testament, s thne heart rght? That can apply n three ways, not only to Prvate Heal, but to everyone. Frst, n the lne of duty, whch s the Controller of moral character. Duty s what we all must faee. And Prvate Heat could come 3. There wll be no watng. Any contestant not on hs mark when called for wll be elmnated, 4. n the shot put and broad jump there wll be four trals for each man. 5. Ponts wll count:, r > for the frst place; 3 for the second; 2 for th" thrd; 1 for the fourth. ROCKLAND AUDENCE DSAPPROVES HS ATTTUDE ON THE WAR There has 1 much healed dscusson among Bates students durng the past week over the Tulds Ko.kland affar, whch ha. rased such a whrlwu ot' protest n eastern Mane. The lecture whch strred up the hornets' nest n Bockland was delvered n tha cty on W. due-day evenng, February 20, before the Men's l.o.lgl f the Frst Baptst Church. The lecture dealt wth va ons phases ot' the Kuropean War, and especally a. ts eonduet s affected by the entrance of th' 'ne.l states. The lecture was a contnuaton of a prevous one on the same subject, and was delvered at the nvtaton of The Men's League. At the concluson of the lecture, the speaker was btterlj attacked b eral of the promnent ctaens n the audence. They denounced ns utter* trol c, and cea.lre. hm for pontng " 1le < Serman vctot. the varous battlefronts wth... much apparent satsfncl on. "We have watched you for an hour and a half",.ad one of l he ct/.n:. ng fold after fold ot' crape, wt 1 '- out your savng a word of e uragemen! for us or our alles. The feelng over..- alleged 111. at rot- <- sentment s expr sed by Professor Tllbbs was s,, ntense tha a r.p.n f te- lecture was made mmedately to the federal authortes by Tyler M. Coombs, charman of the local draft for Waldo ounty. The Rockland ' 'ourer < n set te, n an edtoral, 01 p >l to lnk wth the German' propaganda and the tem, d unced the prof ssor as a pa.tst, and accused hm of lendng ad and Comfort to 1 he enemy. The pastor of the Frst Baptst Church announce.] on Sun.lay that tho matter had 1 a taken up wll Pr.lent Chase. t was sad tha a long re port ot' tl ccurrencc was made <. hm by a member of t he boa rd of 11 of the college who res.les n Hoeklau.l. Hre..lent l hase s n New York at the present tme, however, and Professor Hartshorn, the actng presdent, dsclams any knowledge of the ncdent. The statements to whch the ct- - of Rockland partcularly "! were that our alles, n volatng the neutralty of Greece, were as gulty as was Germany n gong through H.-lg nued on Page Three back wth a smle because le had answered the call of duty done t wllngly. Secondly, to have a heart that s rght, the sprt of love s a. sary, the great, broad love whch embraces all manknd. n enterng nto the struggle for the redempton of hunantv. Prvate Peal showed that he had that unversal love. Thrdly, the heart must have the rght thought of and toward Cod. The God tha we pcture for ourselves has a great hearng upon our lfe, t vv.- know and obey ths Cod, we cannot help but love hm and thus love also our fellows. Prvate Heal found hs God n the trenches. le hmself -ays, -f had not come back, would stll be smlng, and t Wouldn't be n Hell, ether. Here we fnd our Cod.'' The muscal program was as follows: Organ Prelude Andantno n D flat Lemare K.-ponsve Headng Anthem t shall Come to Has- T,,ur S Scrpture am Prayer Prof. Robnson Response- "How Sweet to Pray" Tro Andante Cantable (Strng Quartet) Tscbakowaky Voln, Could, *20 'Cello. Steady, '18 Organ Anthem- Abde Wth Me Barnhy Hymn.1!) Address Hev. Wn, l. Wood Choral Henedcton Organ Postlnde, Allegro from 6th Organ Sonnte Gulmnnt

3 r & PAGE TWO \ lt* Satrs >turut Pnbllhrd Tnartdaja DurO V.'r hj lt' Student! of BATHS -O..KlK TM'. MATHS S'TDHXT, T'HSDAV. HHMU'ARY, 2S, 1!>18.f student* wll admt tha tho outburst ll wth rheumatc (ever. Dpon Ma n of whch the above la a eenaored out- t.-m appearance out of after ls college H(. tt;, s BO entrely wthout provo recovery, he waa greeted by one of the eat on. For nstance, there s He ever re currng queston " the C'ommona. We old-tmera wth the followng Ml of consolaton, "Wal, son, ye're onl agn,. - DTORAL BOARD be yel My brother had tha dsease cannol deny, tha we have '" once, an. settled n ls Jonts. He EDTOB N CHBF apprecable amount of crabbng on tha got "" agn, an' worked some, an' Cecl T. Uolme '19 ndvdually, eollectvely, an. by wal, l"' lved qute a spell." Cheer NEWS DEPARTMENT commttees, up. n?-1-' of the measles, we may D roa Newtoa W. Larkum '19 las been rumored tha students all lve to see the trenches, A [ nl rl ED rob have openly crtcsed our cul system. f we could bul know tn' thngs Albert C. Adam '19 Frankly, we cannol beleve t. Every tha mght have happened to as f tho Ass." n; ED Bates man knows, or should know, fates had not decreed llness, we mght rltos - Wlggln '20 tha we have ul Bystem. Bo far lool the latter wll, more tolera- Al.lMM ECDTOB as our experence goes, we never have ton. There arc alway plenty ol ns Marlon Lews '19 had one. Though we hope always for ty nals scattered al n some local LOCAL DEPARTMENT the best, we Bnd nothng s present tles. Possbly the meat e«saved some LOCAL EDTOB., ndcnte tha "' ever shall have one. of us from an early den»e as a result «-1 T - A. Drurj '19 effcency of the heatng plant of carelessly steppng on one of these A S0CAT] ED nl's has been.all.. n queston. Doubts (f you had not been absent from college Dorothy MS. '19 Oladya Logan ':.'" Bernard Gould '20 Cl race W:,on '20 have been expressed :s n the value of at an opportune moment, you mght MAGAZNE Dl PARTM1 NT lnal examnatons as a 'm mental have been asked to judge Sophomore LlTEBABl EDTOB tranng. The locaton of the ETathoru debate rals. A CEL'KLM CHB8TKNBON, 1 0 Hall Bulletn board has occasoned con One never knows. MAOAZHE EDT sderable expendture of choc Haze Hutchln '10 Jo n.1 Dean '19 carsm. Gymnasum work, Rand Hull W n n '-" '.l BNEBS M NAG1 Ml N C socal f m-, n rl chapel M knaokb. set have all receved ther quot- Banford L Bwascj '19 of crtcsm. Some of the requre ASBSTAN MASV courses n currculum have m "/Setter (loadsfor LOSS Money or Your Mont/ Hack" Smart Styles Be. Fabrcs WHTE STORE Lewlston'a Fnest Clothes' -Shop We Cater to the College Chaps Whte Slore. Clothers, Lewstrn, Mane CORONA D.l von evl' stn n thnk how well he work, by whch fnancal assstance s ganed, has.en apportoned a ng the needy students! Such lght, easy, an.l ontrng work as watng on table s usually gven to the student who s Prank L. Brdges '20 El«V. reland '20 ^jth unfavorable comment. The col both n pocket am n health, whle unns "1 1 "' STUDENT have at tmes s verj evdent, ueeordng to a' he arduous tasks of tcket sellng an.l Kubnen. -. o per year n advanc rn. M,,.j trolc,,,,,,..,,,.. least two relable source*, the sgns of takng are. of course, gven n husky : p a nt femnne eoces n he the zodac an. the anal) -- of de athletes. Such odd jobs as shovellng,, matter at the lbrary. At tmes of pecular academ reasonng, that <'harles Krsehbanm '20 snow, handlng ash cans etc. are re post onl Mane.,- -:. u he members " tn- ahall "nhert the earth. sen.. [or le- weak whle the heavj - faculty hav not escaped the general Bow dd you lke the "13th Char"! labor nf supervsng jantors am bos nage" n Approval. Ther personaltes, ther Pre tty comfortable att.. - pe ng sunn se s reserved for our Parker Hall. Ml contrbuted an deatons for tn- postons thej u,,,,,,,!,, strong, healthy students whose paren r'j'mar'^^';^^';:!..' addr.*-.1 m.1," Edtor, 1 ''];;,., d,, ther.,... method,,,..., ot., -,..., " -'"' Thpr( m.,, S,,.,, wll c. t supply themwth more than fve.,. 1 ' " " ' '" ""«'.1 * and Freshman held ther tme «" «" *"«L " "J^' "1. tarn... ''ave all been passed t, an.., w.-,,,-l, the ' ' ""' take " " ~ r " ; chance " The Edtor-ln-chlef s always responsblek n, (l '" " ' r,.,,.,.:.. at Bates. for He- edtoral column and the general Senor Bopho e exhbton. po ot H. pap r, and h News Ed ' ''h, lst s not complete, but let t c for h- matter whch a the aew......,.....,,,.,., Let us hope pray for Sprng so JUNOR GRLS' SLEGH RDE columns. The Busness manager has com-»' that. u plead gnllt; to tn wlo plel of h.- Hnanc.- ol the p busness. n the meantme, however, that the Lbrary may be releved from n Saturday evenng, the grls' atblet here s much that ma) be s the stran that l s laborng under :, n.", c assocaton gave s annual reward PBl.N! l.'-e.lavs. tn the class whch pad ts.lues frst. Maaau ft W BB a Co., A BOBN, ME. tenuaton >>!' our conduct, As to the justce of crtcsms, lack of Some artstc nmates, or may be The reward took the for f a slegh space 'm!,hs dscusson. The chef vstors, of Parker Hall have very rde, and the recpents were the class ol pont n our defense s the val ' taatefull) d rated the Parker Hall crtcsm for ts own Bake. Drectory. We feel sure that the per-,\, about halt past seven, three large t s becauso the framers of our cons sun n whom we are ndebted for ths pungs flled wth straw drew np bettuton saw the value of free crtcsm lucd and Blear drector; foresaw the fore Band Hall. They were - packed that our government s a democracy eventual use would be pul to. s wth gay specmens of femnnty, ROCKLAND vs. TUBES. d of an autocracy. The world's too bad thbt ths use cannot be delayed, scarcely recognzed n ther many warm Boel land waa by ao means halfhearted n her dsapproval of Profe reforms have had ther orgn n so as to make the drectory legble sweaters and eaps. These were aceom vgorous protests from ndvduals who for a lttle whle lunger. paned by three somewhat mure serous M, Tubbs' lecture. Members of the were dssatsfed wth the exstng There has been a revval of the an- ehaperones, Mss NUes, Mss Knowl.. Men's League whch had nvte.1 hm f thngs. f we want progress, we cent but hghly nterestng and ntel- and Mss h 1. The processon tn speak rose n the meetng and ac- must stand for a "' of kckng. lectual game of "shnney." started down College Street, when sudcuse.! ther guest of an unpatrotc at- Our crabbng, a ter all, s usually An admrable,, sprt. ol co-operat, denlv at the corner of Frye Street, a ttude. They passed resolutons de- pretty g 1 natured, optmstc.-rah flourshes n Roger Wllam- Hall. The bolt n one of the sleghs broke. Ths nouncng hm and hs lecture, " j ltf. t s seldom shockngly dsre slghtest wsh of a resdent s carred "''"<"":" ''"'- "'" whole crowd toreported hm n the federal authortes. Bpectful n the crtcsed, am t per- ml wth a promptness that s smply,l v tn the two unnjured ones, whch, whle The cty's newspaper, n a vehemently forms for ns the mportant functon n rather crampng, only made for a.l.', astoundng. Roger Wllams s awaken patrotc edtoral, referred to the pro- preventng our self-assertveness from Bg,,, n j a responsbltes. tonal warmth. fessor as a pacfst and a propagandst. degeneratng nto a c lton of nno Straght out nto the country they Judgng from varous noses emtted There was apparently but one other.-..- desuetude. drove, over he hard packed slmw an.l from the Parker Hall dung s, mse thng tha they could do, and they pro- Sume tme ago, the Senator from ler he brght full moon, lo the Kal practce s at s prme. ceeded to.n t. Tny protested to M sour accused f our ex pres strans of all he newest am oldest Presdent < 'base of ates < 'ollege. '.les of beng the bggest crab n tho le the way. f we followed 1 popular songs. By the tme a lttle Whether Doctor Tubbs was nd country. The Colonel.l.l not deny the busness example set before ns. an.l chll had begun lo creep n, and he n hs statements, or whether the ct charge, but asserted, n Bubstance, that appled such methods to publc nans Voces "ere hnalse and tred, Kan gens Etockland were dsapponted at crabbng s what he admnstraton :.-t n.s. we would mt reman long al Hall was reached once more. All oxnut bearng the nmount of spread eag- me.s. (nr l. a, exactly, lberty. Cept a few of he ntaled supposed lesm whch one has a rght!< expect n Ths ^ jv what '.ates 1 s. that ths "as ml of He rde. Hut much lo ther surprse they were war lectures, we shall not attempt to say. Many pe do attend Bueh a lee tare wth the frm expectaton of hearng the famlar statement that "one Amercan can lck fve Germans any day''. We ar,- concerned chefly wth the fact that Rockland nssts on holdng Bates College responsble for the occur rence. Doctor Tubbs was nvted to speak, not bocause he was a profes sor at Bates College, '»nt because <>t' hs own pecular abltes as a lecturer, f Rockland not enjoy the lecture why place the responsblty on the college where the Professor happens to be a teacher? f Rockland felt mpelled to take some acton n the matter, why ao! deal drectly wth Frank ). Tubbs! HAVE YOU BEEN SCK? Bates Btudenta have had ther share of the prevalent alments full ths wnter. Especally n the dstrbuton of certan dsagreeable malades whch are consdered the porton of earl) chldhood, has dstncton been eon lsbed seh rooms n the varous dor-l " cl v "" mtores have r ved ther baptsm of servce, Tm local column of the BTl'DENT has taned frequent references n tn- stolen mgratons t an, from the hosptals. The Chrst mas recess "a- apprecably aug nted n the case of Beveral anfortunates. Pathologcally speakng, t has been a rather remarkable wnter. As usual, however, there are -nm pensatons. Your bromde frend wll tell yon tha one must he ll -, er GULTY to apprecate good health. Don't kck One of the e.\ ohlco members of our hm. Me has he best of ntentons, faculty has agan come forward wth ;ul, may De pardoned lor tellng tht a frank, whole-hearted statement of opnon. The statement, revsed to eonform to onr deas nf brevty am pro prety, s ths: "The men of ths college are chron c crabs. Nothng ever sals them. Even n my work, they and thngs to crtcse. should lke to suggest, as n coat nf arms for the nsttuton, a crab, rampant, on a Seld azure." Ths gentleman, not beng hampered y the tme-consumng dutes of the class room, has 1 n n a poston to make an exhaustve study of the habts nnd characterstcs of the college man, and hs opnons am by no means tn be lghtly regarded, n fact, there seems at frst sght to le,- >t of justce n the accusaton. The most prejudced truth n n a whle. f you have.e. n suffcently ncap actated, yon have furnshed welcome am congenal employment for one or more representatves nf the medcal professlon, thus mllng consderably to the total of n n happness., As nl a,, t 1,n to.ne's experence. sckness s unsurpassed by any of the more ordnary forms of amusement. Xo one can fal to le better equpped for a struggle wth the world lfter a few weeks spent n th-....ty of hot-water bottles. ccpacks, clncal thermometers, hypoder- mc syrnges, and the other bts of junk that go 1 ake up the complete equpment of the modern Hppocrates. A frend of mne was recently qute PTLESS 'l'l'..kt'y H.1 yen know that the Honor 8ys- 1. m was n.1 tre.1 nut because he faculty was not wllng t<> meet the students halt way Dl you know tha the grantng " credts 'm' physcal tranng was ol' set by a correspondng ncrease n the hours recjured for graduatesl know tnb ' ""' svsl ''" 1 "' taxaton an.l nss nf fnancal ad had effectually muzzled publc sentment n regard to the 1 'omnous Dd you know tha he excuse Bystem for CUtS from class. >. church, am chapel hal developed nto a thorough course n falsehood) H.l you know that he two lay rule m excuses was n fnree one mnute anl dsregarded he next Why not face he facts anl work for a broader, better Hates.' Our crtcsng are ntended knlly anl wth due res peel fur our Alma Mater. A recent vstor to (arceou Feltl chance. lo wander nto the edge on 1 n Bardwell strec sde am, bet tng cnfuscl, was ohlgcd to reman untl a searchng party came to hs rescue. S..mtthng ought to be done about tha dense growth. Vrhaps he new depart nent of Forestry mght he nterested. The front lne trenches are havens of refuge compared wth our campus at ths tme of the year. t seems that nt ho many ParkerteS can howl loud enough to dsturb the slumbers of the cops on Lncoln Street, these same ndvduals cannot call loud enough when answerng phone calls to reach anyono on the top floor. Of course they never have phone calls them selves so they should be anxous. ushered nto 'he hall and bdden " wat untl the dnng room doors "ere opened. When ths was accomplshed, long talles were f( spread, am watresses wth trays of steamng oyster -lew just rght for cold people And maybe he stew, and le crackers an.l p'ukles that went wth t ddn't go rght lo the spot! When cnl. throats had been suffcently thawed ml. there was more sngng. and cheerng that farly shook the foundatons of Hand. Does anyone wonder who wll pay ther dues frst next year.' We don't MOKE MEN FOR NAVAL RESERVE The lar llarlor Secton of the Unted States Naval Reserve Force has recently been authorzed to enroll " 1 n rate ns Seaman, Sec,.11,1 Class. Men between the ages of s and.'!>, n good physcal condton, and who can show certfcate from the local exempton board that they are not wthn the present quota are elgble. Men between he nges of S nn. L'1 must have the wrtten consent of ther parents to enroll; and all men must volunteer for (lenernl Servce. There are many attractve features of the Naval teserve, such as opportu- ntes lo qualfy and through study become commssoned offcers n both th Merchant Marne and n the regular Navy, as well as educat nn along 1 h nneal lnes wth an opportunty for advancement to hgher ratngs. Any men who are thnkng of jonng the Naval Reserve nnd wsh nformaton should address ther communcatons to Secton Commander. Har llarlor, Mane. A TYPEWRTER at tho Lowest Prce* Urn.as n adopted after severe tests l>y Mm Governments.f the Unted States, Knuln-. Prance, taly, Canada, Argentne, Brazl and Mexco, am was selected by Col. Roosevelt., stand H.' hard trp lo the Afrcan Jungles, and by Jack. on for a s\ months' trp around Cape Horn anl gven perfect latlafaolon nns!... pretty good lttle machne, That's ll.- record of the C na Foldng Typewrter. Wth Travelng Case $. r >0 C. O. BARROWS CO., Portland, Mane, Dstrbutors Local and College Representatve HARRY W. ROWE 3.">0 College Street, Lowston, Mane T,. plume Scentfc Optcal Work Olass - Properly Ftted by Regstered Optometrst, we are manufacturers of lenses and can duplcate any broken lens, We keep n stock Optcal nstruments, >;.,'!t and Feld Qla D. S. Thompson Optcal Company 127 Lsbon St., Lewston, Me. Sx Chars No Long Wats AT GEORGE R. HALL'S Har Dressng Parlors 41 Lbbcn Street Satsfacton O aran!eed n all k nds of Har Drofslng DUTCH MAL' Cl T8 A SPECALTY Why Shouldn't We Crow? We Hn Not Clam lo be the M.V Barber shop We Gve the Best Servce That's All We Arc MASTER BARBER8 Convnce Yourself RENAUD S HOUDE Manufacturer's Bank Bldg. BATES COLLEGE BOOK STORE 161 Wood Street Student Supples, Felt Goods, Fountan Pens Bates Jewelry, etc, BBR1HA K. PLES, Manager The New UNVERSAL LAUNDRY Portland, Mane Mane's Bggest Best Laundry CLARENCE A. ELWELL, Agent, 20 Parker Hall BUY WAR SAVNGS STAMPS Unversty of Mane College of Law For nformaton address WLLAM E. WALZ, Dean BANGOR - - MANE POCKET KNVES, RAZORS st ssnts AND SHEAKS PANTS AND OLS am all artcles usually kep n a Hardware Store. GEO. A. WHTNEY & CO. 235 Man StTMt, Lew.on, Mane BABCOCK'S REXALL STORE n-' Lewston TUB mo UP-TO-DATE nnuo nonss OO THESE -O! OOOD SERVCE THE NEW ENGLAND TEACHERS* AGENCY Largest Basl of Hoaton. W. Cragts, Manager Kmma P. lrgns, Asst. Manager Y. M. C. A. Buldng PORTLAND. - MANE STEAM QUALTY WORK E. N. PURNTON, GLOBE LAUNDRY QUALTY SERVCE Agent Mohcan Co Man St. LEWSTON, ME. TK HOME OF 'l'kk FOODS AND OP BEST QUALTY AT MONEY HAVNG PRCES

4 27 KEU E A Hot Chocolate and a Hot Dog... TK BATES STUDENT, T'RSDAV. KKURUABY, 28, 1918 A real treat THE QUALTY SHOP 143 COLLEGE STREET Telephone 1817-W BATES COLLEGE LEWSTON, MANE Professor of l.nrn POBBOT, A.M.. Professor of Bology A.U.RT. llrtan. A.M.. PH.D., Colb Professor of Phlosophy RBTTa W. CB1OHH1D, A... S, nstructor n Household Kconutnr SV.NEV H. BROWN, A.B.. A.M.. nstructor n French.A HENCE. OBOBB, A». \ '. nstructor D Forestry CHARLES. ltauns, A.B. nstructor n Chemstry ll.vllv Wt l.sos llou :. All. Secretary Y. M. C. A p,, HAMMON. B.S.. Assstant nstructor n Household Economy (JEOK.E M. CHASE, A.M.. Belcher Professor of Orsck '--:XA M HlLM, A.B.,,,..... Drector of Physcal Tranng for the WLLAM t. WHBH0BNB, A.M., lull.. Women and nstructor n Physology Professor of Physcs BLSJCHB W. ROBBBTB, All.. OaOBOB '".. HAMSLK.L. A.M...lhrsrlsn Professor of Mathematcs MsBfL K. Mll, All.. Assstant 1,'hslt flakb. Trms. A.M.. S.T.).. EL: ABTT m««. A... Professor of Geology and Astronomy Becre.ary to ths presld.nl R t. N. (oll.d, A.M. NOLA..DLETTR. All.. Huwlton Pufcto of lac ry f od (lovcrlm. nt Al.llll F. lertk.l, A.M.. Professor of French (LARA,, BUB WELL, A.B., Dean for the Women of the College teglstrar MARE M. KVOW.ES, A.B., Assstant to the Denn of Women llst.:. KlMA.L, Mllon DE.SBRT AsnsRWB, A.B.. Superntendent of Grounds snd Buldngs Thorough courses (largely electlve leadng to the degrees of A.B. and B.8. Careful tranng n Englsh Composton. Oratory and Debate. Thorough courses n Knglneerlug am n subjects leadng to these. Electve courses n Mathematcs encodng through the last three years. Excellent lahoratory and lbrary facltes. Up-to date methods s tesch- ng Greek. Latn. French. German. Spansh. Hlatory. Economcs. Socology and Phlosophy. Frst class Athletc Held. New outdoor ruunlng track. Lterary socetes. Morsl snd Chrstan nfluences a prmary am. Actve Chrstan Assocatons. A graduate T. M. C. A. secretary. Necessary annual expenses for tuton, rooms, hoard, and all other College charges from two hundred and twenty-lve to (wo hundred and tlfty dollars a year. Steam heat and electrc lghts n the dormtores. Nlntey-nlne scholarshps. nnety-four of these payng Ofty dollars a year, the other lve payng more. For specal profcency n any department, a student may receve an honorary appont- nt n that work. Such appontments for the present year are ns follows: Arguments tlon, Cecl T. Holmes, 'D, Esther Phllps, 'S; Bology. Beatrce 0. Burr. '18, Myron T. tend, '18; Chemstry, Dexter B. K land, '18, Donald B, Stevens, 'x. Murk :. Btlnson, '18, Sanford L. Swnsey, '10. Cecl A. Tlrslon. 18; Educaton. Martha E. Drake. 18; Englsh, C. Blanche Ballard, 18. lnlph W. George, '18, Marlon '. Lews, '18 Geology. Bllda. DeWolfo, '18, A. Lllan leathers. '18. Donald. Swell. '18. Arthur B. Tarbell, 18; Latn. Ellen M. Alkens. '17, Evelyn M. Husaey, '18; Mathematcs, S. Lester Duffett, '18, Cchard K. Garland, '18, Donald W. Hopkns. '18; Oratory. A. Lllan Leathers, '18. Hark B, Btlnson, S; Physcs. Harold A. Snout, 18, Karl S. Woodcock. '18. R. W. CLARK PRESCRPTONS A SPECALTY Also, APOLLO CHOCOLATES Regstered Druggst Pure Drugs and Medcnes 258 Man Street, Cor. Bates, LEWSTON, MANE HARRY L. PLUMMER Photo anl Art Studo 1124'Lsbon Street LEWSTON. MAME GOOGN FUEL CO. COAL and WOOD 138 Bates St. 57 Whpple St. Ollee, 1800, 1801-R Yard, 1801-W LEWSTON, MANE The Best Values For $5.00 apr. LUNN & SWEET SHOE STORE Lsbon Street, Lewlston THE BOWDON MEDCAL SCHOOL ADDSON S. THAYER, Dean 10 Deerng St., PORTTAND. MANE J. H. STETSON CO., nc. Baseball, Football, Tenns, Skates, Snowshoes, Flash- lght Supples 65 Lsbon St., Lewston, Me. Telephone 119 FOGG'S LEATHER STORE Headquarters for Baggage Reparng of All Knds Promptly Done 18S MAN" ST.. LF.WSTO.V, ME. FOR GOOD CLOTHES AND FURNSHNGS WHEELER CLOTHNG CO. Cor, MAN and MDDLE STS., Specal dscount Gven to Phone 19ST-W College Students Rubber Heels a Specalty PEOPLE'S SHOE REPARNG SHOP OLD SHOES MADE LKE NEW Athletc Shoe* anl tubbcrs for Bale Cor. College Street, 66 Sabattus Street LEWSTON, MANE DR. TUBBS STRS UP A HORNETS' NEST Contnued from page t urn: that t was mpossble tha the Unted Btatea should be able to ras a large army n a few months; that, n the opnon of the speaker, the Un ted Btatea should gel oul of the eontesl us soon us possble, and leave our al les to make the besl possble term wth the Centra] Powers. The aud ence was dspleased, moreover, by the apparent satsfacton whch the -pen,, e took the Qerman mltary veto res, :< showng the effectveness ol thorough preparaton, and also by hs crtcsm of the methods of the admn* ral ons, when questo about tho matter, - FACULTY OF NSTltUCTO.V AND GOVERNMENT Professor Tubbs stated tha n regard to the statement that the Unted States mpressons of the 13th Char 0, 101 C. CHAM, A.M.. D.D.. U..D.. ALBERT CBAO lalm. A.M should get out of the war, he had 1 n 'rof'bsor of Rncllh and Argumentaton Comment on the programs of the lo- PBBSDBNT ROVO ) 'l R.VTON. A.. msquoted. n denyng the statement, he cal theaters s -el. gven a place n Professor of Psychology and Logc Drector of Physcal Tranng aod n sad n reply to a queston from tht slruclor n Physology tle Student, but ths fact heed U01 JONATHAN Y. STASTOV. AM,.TT.D.. Jms M. ClBBOLL, A.M.. audence, he had made he asserl Bmerltua Professor of creek prevent a bref revew of the latest Professor of Kconomlcs tha "the Unted States and all other Broadway success to v t- Lewston. LMAS 0. Jomus. A.M., 'll. D.. Sltt t. HARMS. A.M., natons nvolved should unte to end Stanley Professor of chemstry ASBt. Professor of QsrnBD There mght be mole of these playft.. llartsokn. A.M...TT.D.. KOBBBT A. F. MCDONALD, A.M., PH.D., the war and the further slaughter of at the Umpre to offset the cheap van Professor of Vngllsh Lterature Professor of Kducnllon human lves." WLLAM. COLBUH, A.M.. (levllc and trashy pctures whch Cons HEBS'KT H. PUBNTON, A.M.. D.D., nrrr'tor n KOBA n regard to the statement about the lute our regular thesplan det. Professor of lllllcal.llersure W.M. H. SAKVKK, JR., A.H.. A.M., volaton of tn nn neutralty, Proand HPROD nstructor n Bology From a lterary vewpont The 13th fessor Tubbs sad that he had alway OSOSVENOR M. KONSOS. A.M., Char - full of faults. To be sun Professor of Oratory trn a N LEONARD, A.M.. PH.D., Professor of Cerumn fttd A. K.VA'', A.M.. opposed such u conrae, and would eon tnne to do so, no matter who 111 of fender, tn Monday, l was unoffcally sta: there s the unty of the place am ue to an unusual dl gree, but he plot ased on mechancal devces and n rest - aroused and sustaned by mj Dalda from ths cty. Ms- Dallda came to ths country wthn a few years from Lthuana and las learned our Amercan ways wth wonderful rap- dty. She seems le the key work e between the 't> W. C. A. and the grls of her race nv n l.ewslon am her lsteners knew that what she sad of n- feelngs of new comers to our coun- try was Brat-hand nformaton, she spoke brefly of the sufferng of the Lthuanans, of the expectatons as they come to the "Promsed Land' 1 ol Amerca, of ther too frequent dsap m tl meats, as crowded ulo mlls they mss ther OUt-Of-door lfe, of ther readness to receve our deals and to become Amercans. t s up to us to gve them the helpng hand. The last speaker. Mss Daggett, sec- retary of the Cty W.. A., thou brought ol t the dea of the re-p.n sblty of a college grl. Frst, she spoke of her experence la the conn try when she was not ready for the challenge and congratulated Kates grls on ther "preparedness'' atttude. Then she spoke of the necessary qua- lfcatons of lealershap, emphaszng the mportance of love, whch she sad would brng the essental common sense, knowledge ot' grls, etc. She closed wtl a challenge for every gll! to he ready to do her ht n the world fellowshp deal, that nothng was too small to bo respected as an opportunty for servce. Alter these three talks of the needs n certan felds, Mss Alce Harvey out- lned brefly the courses to be otl'ered for msson study ths year. Tho freshman courses offered ara two, the emergency n Chna, lead- er, Freda Fsh, and mmgrant Forces. led by Maron llunells. Sopho- more courses are the same, th- two leader- beng l.aura Mansfeld and Ktrah Mauler. The.llnos and Sen ors wll be grouped together n two smlar courses wth Dr. Woodn, a- leader of the course on Chna, and Mrs. Tubbs of tl" n mmgraton, n place of the usual Bght Week Club 'ourse. a broader Country Lfe Course - offered, a seres of lectures bj dffer tl speakers on practcal problems of country work. The eour.e - open to every grl nterested ll country lfe lo - especally desgned for those grls expectng to teach n small con muntes <»r to lead summer clubs. PAGE THREE ed that the Unted Btnt - Dstrct at- tenons happenngs. The humor ol tl" hs hosptalty, and those who were, torney lnl examned the report pece s rarely thru tn- speeches heu fortunate enough to be present o lecture, and faled to And n anythng -.hs hut thru the crcumstances unde smlar occason last year were not at tha warranted any acton n the mat whch the remarks an- made. Profan. ns- to know what to expect. ter. A that tme, the protest to Pres- ty s reled upon to brng the laugh n The party was a large One, and al dent Chase had not brought any re several nstances. -Vn- we supposed to mobl every seal n M. 'l -algeda k - ' Ply. beleve n sprtualsm or not.' f wo large ce cream parlor was occuped. do not. how shall we explan t le open All the machnery of the establsh at MSSON STUDY RALLY ng of He door and tn- fallng ot was H moton for the Bole beneft ol the knfe n the last act The element the club, am alarmng nroads were The Young Women'-. Chrstan Asso of chance enters nto the plot to u made upon the ''ean and confeeelaton met n Flake Boom on Wedmost remarkable degree. Almost even t rv wth whch Matthew was - ' nesday. The posters had anno! n law of dr ale composton was generous. Msson Study Rally but those who broken ll tn streton o th The apprecaton of the Phl llellen eame expectng a mere outlne of the e Club for the generosty of the host, confessed melodrama. courses offered wth the usual appeal As a means of entertanment, howand for hs frendly nterest n ts may have been surprsed. ever, the play - a dstnct success. The part a bt, but these faults were v.r;. slght. The play has a surprse end ng whch - a nal surprse and very dramatcally accomplshed, altho the mechancal effects are fully as mpor ant as the psychology nvolved. The 13th Char - worth seeng e, nn t s not a play wth a laslng appeal Few would care to -ee l a set tme unless to apprecate anew the e cellen work of Margaret Wyeherly. The program of the play as present ed last Wednesday al the Kmpre wats follows; w ll..am HARR8,.11,'. Presents THE 13TH CHAR Wll MARGARET WYCHERLY A DRAMA N THREE ACTS By HAYAKD \ Fl..F.K Characters l la order of ther appearance Law Students THE BOSTON UNVERSTY LAW SCHOOL gves the student such tranng n tho prncples of the law and such equpment n the technque of the professon as wll lust prepare hm for actve practce wherever the Englsh system of law prevals, ('muse lot requ There has n much tme put nto plannng the courses ths year, an years. Those wlm have receved ths dethey deserve the backng of every - e ft ths or any other ap BCl of law may t ve...m. on the grl ur campus. completon of one v.-ar's resdent attendance under the drecton of H. Melvlle A MODERN MELODRAMA M Bgelow, Specal scholarshps pe year an- awarded t lege graduates. 'o catalog, addrt s Helen t'ne.,. Bather Cornell Wll Crosby lyer Keunr Mrs. Crosby Martha Mayo b'oseoe t'rosby Harry West Edward Wales 'erce Benton Mary Kastvv Saxone Morland Helen Trent.. Sarah Wht lord Grace Standsh '.alds Trent Howard Standsh Phlp Mason Elzabeth Erskne Pollock... Rosale La Orange... Margaret Wycherly Tm Donohuc.. Harrson Hunter Sergeant Dunn., La Boy Button Doolan lames Gordon ACT. ACT. Synopss of Scenes The talan room of Roseoe Crosby's Home. At T 111. Tme -Evenng. N'oele Rchard Mllard Vncent Reynolds Evans Xotd Lesle. Gertrude Dalton M. Tcllo Webb Same Ten mnutes later. Same A half hour later. 11 Ashburton Place, Boston lolll t A e-. lean PHL HELLENC CLUB GUESTS OK FRANGEDAKS Last Tn-day evenng, the 'hl-llel- lenne Club was entertaned by Mr. Matthew Frangedaks, al hs place of busness on Lsbon Street. The members of the club met at en hrty at the L. A..\. W. «. room and descended upon Mr. Frange- daks n a body. Ths was not tn tme that the club bcrs bad tested past actvtes was expressed n a neat lttle speeet by 1'resdent,.1 After le usual openng servce, reason for ths success les n the fact Mss Dorothy Sbley, n natve *' 1 - les slllne, spoke ol fl llons ll that the play s dfferent, and that t sweet, 's, who presented Mr. Franges full of mystery am thrlls. Whet daks Wth a beautful copy of "A Chna, Because of the tme that she er we are wllng to admt t or not, Beadng From Homer." s lved among tn Chnese she s most of S enjoy the werd and grue Shortl before nne o'clock, cheers very famlar Wth the people there some. Ths tasle las been developed were gven for Mr. anf Mrs. Flange mll wns able to gve u \\l pcture o late by tn- moton pcture serals and luks. the members Bang the Alma M ot' lfe aa she has seen t. she spoke short thrllers. Bayard Wler seems ter, and the party started on the return rst of l«'* eostume, explanng that o have recognzed ths fact n the cons trp o tn- campus. t was not strctly up-to-date at pes tracton of the plot. n truth, The 13th The party was chaperoned by Prof. cut. for there are fashons n sleeves Char s a moton pcture acted upon Knapp. Prof. Bobnson, Mrs. Robnson, even n Chna, also tha t was plan the legtmate stage. The lead - a am Prof, and M -... M. Chase. for t was the one worn by mssonares. character part and Margaret Wyelnlv Then she descrbed he ways of ap MSS KRALL. GUEST OF THE s nearly perfect n her nterpretaton proach to the better class of country BATES Y. W. C. A. of ths strange, lttle, old lady. The n the necessty lor patenee, and ther need for outsde nterests and convnced many of her hearers that the study of t'ha must be nterestng, entre cast, as presented lull, was verj natural and effectve. Harry West seemed to lose hs character a trfle at Moadav n^lt. n Fake b a, Mss Krall. the Y. W. f. A. Sectary of York Count) ^ave tn- frst lecture n The see speaker was Mss Mary tmes, and.lames Harden overdd hs the ' trv Lfe Course, enttled. The Hstory of the Country Movement. Lfe M-- Krall out md the development of the country from the hunter, the herdsman, tn- poneer farmer, the ndvdual farmer, the average fanner up to the organzed farmer. She traced the development along Domc, cv- c, educatonal lnes, and fnally -.mned up the needs of tle present perod u- better agrculture, better educaton, better lvng to be secured by -oopernlv 'ganzat f all the accessble resourt es. Then, an-vver to a peston from the floor, Mss Krall outlned County work as done by the V. W. t'. A. speakng of the WOrlt done by -olte of the dubs o' York County, Bnee York s the only county organzed for Y. w. t'. A. work n New England am on.- of about thrty n the entre coun- try, Hate- was partcularly fortunate n securng such a traned leader of country work to open our Country Lfe Course and gve us some dea of the greatness of the movement. The next lecture wll be on "Know- ng Your Communty" by Mrs. An- thony, and wll mert a large atten- dance. U. A. C. C. The regular meetng of C. A. C. C. was held b'and Hall. Frday evon- ng, and was devoted to Washngton and Lncoln. At the roll call, each member answered wth a quotaton from or about one of the two men. Mss Eva Sherer sang a solo, followed by (he readng of "A Perfect Trbute" by Mss Hath Clayter. and stores about Lncoln by Mss Hara lteed. Mss Blanche Smth played a trans- crpt on of patrotc ars. The last number was a trbute tu Washngton, read by Mss da Mlluy.

5 2? PAGE POUf TH HATES STTDKXT, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY, 28, 11)18 CORRECT STYLES FOR YOUNC MEN rpk Rawest Rtjrlcs are always to ba round M ths Llvs Store, 1 m nt t to look H oar oonplete showng ot New Sprng a swbloh trll l» shown hurt lndu«mmod.» 'KK GENT U8CUUHT TO «T l)km> HASKELL & HOPKNS, The Lve Store, 27 Lsbon St. ROSS'S CE CREAM and other delcaces may be termed the "educated" knd because the flavor s tastefully brot out when you partake of them. YOUR PATRONAGK S APPRHCATEO ALWAYS GEO. A. ROSS, Class ELM STREET, LEWSTON, MANE Telephone 6UO Merrll <& Webber Co. Blank Books, Ruled Blanks PRNTERS and BOOKBNDERS All knds of BOOK and JOB PRNTNG executed n a neat, prompt and tasty manner Loose Leaf Work to order 95 TO 99 MAN STREET. AUBURN, MANE Lewston Trust Company DAY Tel. 46 LSBON STREET LEWSTON, MANE Bankng n all ts Branches Commercal Accounts 4% nterest Pad on Savngs Deposts MPROVE YOUR PENMANSHP Buy a good fountan pen of a sze and pen pont to ft your hand. A good fountan pen makes wrtng easy makes wrtng a pleasure. Better buy a Moore because a MOORE won't leak and s always ready to wrte wthout shakng or coaxng. For n/- al all college boohlortr. and drug, jewelry and tatonery mtoree. THE MOORE PEN COMPANY 168 Devonshre Street Boston, Mass. TAX and BAGGAGE TRANSFER 8825 or N Carage T. &. T. Tax Servce NCHT HOTEL ATWOOD CAMPUS GOSSP Waldon Hohbs. -ex 'S. was a vstor on the. campus for several days last week. Mr. Hobbs l«now studyng for a oommss t 'amp Devon*. The pall bearers B Professor Stan ton's funeral wll have reason t" remembor the unusual honor conferred upon them. The aetve pall bearers selected by the class presdents were Lews Wllam, '18, Charles Bouthey, 19, Carleton Wggn, '20, and John Cns'k, '81, The class marshals offcatng at Professor Stanton's funeral were Edward Wllston, '18, Harold Stllman, 'B, Bernard Gould, '20, and Donald Woodard, '21. The Sophomore Class extend ther heartfelt sympathy to Btanton Wood man n hs recent bereavement. Clarence Gould, ex '18, spenl the week-end al Parker Hall. Earle Renwck, '18 and Elwood reland, '20, were n Portland the latte part of lasl week, havng charge of th- muscal program al the Chrstan R.deavor of the \\ llston Church. James Sullvan, en ' s. formerly stn toned al Fort McKnley, and aow transferred to the -" t! regment, wa a \ stor on the campus Sunday. Clfford Cobb, '19, has dscontnued bg course for the remander of ths year. John Powers, '19, went hon ve Sunday. Boy Fowler, '1H, s vstng out of town. John Coombs, '20, entertaned hs brother on the Campus, last Saturday. Last Thursday) the students were al dressed at ' 'hapel bj the Re>. lr. D k erman of Mew Haven, who delvered tn funeral address at Professor Stan ton 's funeral. Due to l bsenee of Presden' Chase, Dr. Harl orn wll be n the Presdent - offc every Bchool day from 2:30 to 8s4.1 P, M., except Mon.lay. when be wll be there at 8:30. Rev. and Mrs, John R. Clfford announce the engagement of ther daugl ter, Mss Helen Randall Clfford, to Ralph B. Gould of Wlton, now s Ben nr n Bates College. Lewston Bun. \l.- \, M, Moore spent the weekend at her l e. M~s Blanche Ballard entertaned her sster. Mss Amy Ballard, *»v<; Washngton's Brthday and the week end. Mss Amy Loser has returned from Whtefleld, New Hampshre, where sh has been teachng. M.-s Ble Hayes entertaned her lather on Washngton's Brthday. Mss Eleanor Chrstensen of Bangor was the guest Of her sster, M-- Cl eela Chrstensen m Monday and Tuesday, tn aoeount of the vesper servce, the grls' msson study classes were posl poned am wll not begn untl next Sunday. Mss Man Louse Newcomer las re turned to college after an extende absence at her home n Harper's Ferry, West Vrgna. Mss Ruth Curamngs spent the weekend at her home n Belgrade. Mss Anne May lrewer was at her e for the week end. M-s \,a Bafford, '20, spent the week-end at her home n Augusta. She had as her guest 'aulne llodgdon, '20. Laura llorrek spenl the week-end at her nlne n Turner. Ethel 'arweather has returned to College after spendng several days al her home n Portland m aoeount of lllness. Gladys Logan entertaned over the week-end Mss Myrtle Nxon of South Port land. 'rsella Moore was guest of Ms:* Emly Mureau. Westbrook, for a few days. Helen Crawford spent the week-end wth frends n Watervllc. Annabel Pars has somewhat recovered from her recent llness and s able to attend classes. Evelyn Arey entertaned her frend Mss Klza Paterson of WlnslOW ove' the week-end. Msses Crete Carll and Los Chandler spent the week-end at ther home. BATES BOYS & GOOD CLOTHES FROM GRANT «& CO. 54 LSBON STREET Florence Carnell spent the weekend at her home n Rumford. vlna Merrll was at her hunc n Mechanc Kals over the week-end. CHAPEL PROGRAM Frday Prayer from '-Muses n Egypt" Rossn Sonata n H mnor Volekmar Baturday Adago Mozart Lt Laos Plena Be»t Monday Offertory n P Bat Batste Largo Handel Tuesday Oh! The Lltng Sprngtme Btebbna Grand Chorus Btorer Wednesday Memory '- nw e Slver Glora from 12th Mass Mozart Thursday Song Wthout Wards Tloll.o Marche Pontfcate Lent s POLTCS CLUB The Poltes Club has changed ts tme of meetng. The club wll BOW -1 <> Wednesday evenng after the Y. M. c. A. The next meetng wll bnt 7:30 one week from last evenng. Ths step has been tak wng to the many conflctng gatherng dale- m Thursday nght. The Poltcs Club n pa-! years has met on Wednesday al ter the Y. M. C. A., hut th- has heen very n venenl t any of the members. After endurng ths for a whle ear another dale was sought, An alternate Thursday evenng wth the Mltary Scence club worked very well for one semester, though the creek club conflcted occasonally. New, however, a Genetcs Club has been revved and added to the oler three clubs for Thursday evenng, Several of the members or the Poltcs Club have been unable to attend as regularly as they would wsh and asked that somethng be done to enable hem to le present. The matte! was dscussed at the meetng lasl Thursday evenng wth all the members present. t dd not seem far to n-k the unfortunate members to come and lose whatever prestge they mght hav n any regular college course. Nether dd t seem at all possble to expect any c ssons when the dsturbng la tor was consdered. Hence no lls less halfway, conclatory measures wen- offered, but the lub agreed tha a German peace was accessary and returned to the status quo. Ths was the more acceptable as the Y. M, '. A. has been closng earler than usual. Next year, nure attempts may be made lor an earler date. The club s now takng up foregn govcr nts. The government of tho Unted Stales has been made the subject of one group of meetngs and now a comparatve study ol natonal gover cuts wll be made and the year wll be fnshed up by a study of cty msmanagement, usually called governa. A the meetng Thursday evenng, Donald K pton, '18. gave a talk on current Events. Hs materal and pressentaton were good and a lne dscus on would have been stalled about events of tn- day, but a busness meetng took the usual tme, One paper was presented, a full descrpton of the Englsh government by Presdent Qumby, 'K. He spoke from an outlne and took up he Brtsh collst- tut nn. whch s unwrtten, the execu- tve, whch s powerless, the legslatve, whch s all powerful, and the judcary, whch s somewhat lke our own. Though forced to omt nnny detals. he resume was nterestng and dear. Knur new members were elected; Frank Googns 'n, Edward Wllston ' s. Hern Bryant '19 and Harold Stllman 'H. SPOFFORD CLUB TOBOGGANS MADLY DOWN POLE HLL Monday of ths week the Bpofford members ndulged n a jolly toboggan party, spendng the evenng untl nne o'cloc!, on Pole Hll and then all repared to the house of Professor Colemau and en joyed a socal affar ndoors. The weather man favored He partv more than was antcpated darng t!.' afternoon when the felds were alloa, wth meltng snow, for by the tme Pol; Hll was reached a crust had on that n many places was slrnng en to hold the walkers. Dodgng posts, trees, and rocks n, moonlght was fascnatng and exetu sport, and t s much n the eredl m the lne plotng ablty of Albert Adam and Kd Adams that a nnmbn of wld rdes down over the long an 1 steep grade termnated wthout grca er mshap than an occasonal overturn ng am complete mxup of all eonce n the mddle of the hll. The chaperons, Prof, and Mrs. Coleman and 1'rofcssor lard enjoyed then selves as thoroughly as they were joyed by the other members of rl, party. The house gatherng after th strenuous exctement of the slde w.-n moat enjoyable, and the students an very grateful to ther host-. Only one or two members were absent these beng oblged to mss the fun o account of pressng demands elsewhere The next tn-,,f the Bpofford Club wll be n Roger Wllams Chapel, T day evenng, March 5th. Y. M. C. A. NOMNATONS Nomnatons for t (fleers of the Mate- College Y. M.. A, lor '.Hs 191 presented by tl maatlon commttee are a- follows: For Presdent: Frank G. st., 'p, Newton W. Larkm, 'U, for Vce Presdent: Han,l,l.1. May, '20. OHn!. Tracy. '20. For Secretary: Donald K. Woodward. '21, Hand. W. Mauler. 'J. Warren c. Campbell, ':'!. for Treasurer: Harry W. Howe, '12, For the Advsory Hoard: From local men: Rev. H. p. w n. D.>. From the Faculty: Prof L t. Purnton. Prof, S. p. Harms. Prom the Alumn: Kenneth p. Wllam, 'S. Prom the Students: Charles L. Bouthey, 'M Herman A. Bryant, '19. Kendall l. Burgess, '20. clarence p. Walton, '20, The electon of the offcers wll t:11. place al the regular tng on Mar. ' Rev. Eugene B. Smth, who las been servng as pastor of the Frst Congregatonal church at Berkshre, New York, has n commssoned a a chaplan n the Natonal Army, and s to report al he Chaplans' Tranng School at Portress M oe, Vrgna, ' March 1st. He has been granted ha ' of absence by hs church Florence M. Dunn s teachng Englsh n the hgh school at Montpe ler. Vermont. lmn Alce M. Howard Hrown (M* (onld.1. Hrown) has a JOB. Cord n Howard, born on October 1'.'!. 1917; also a daughter Dorothy, now 0 year-,,1,, Mr, P.rown, a chaplan of the Mane C. A.. N. (. s statoned at Port McKnley, Portland Wnfred Jewel s teach;: chemstry, bology, and elementary -. enee n North Chelnsford. Mass, 191B Ether Wadsworth s teachng Mathematcs, n the hgh school at the hgh school al Gardner, Mane. P1.V Howard Mner s a prvate al Camp Greene, Charlotte, N. C Orman Perkns has enlsted n the Medcal Reserve of the '. S. Navy Florence M. Hunt s teachng n the hgh school at Taunton, Mass (. M. House s employed as a chemst n l.abnratoro, Cuba Wllam Allen s at the U. S Naval Hosptal. Newport, R.. BOSTON ASSOCATON MEETS The annual meetng of tho BoetO Alumn Assocaton wll be held at lb'" tel Vendome on the evenng of March 8, at sx P.M. There wll be a collaton served at sx-thrty followed by a short nterestng program and tn rest of the evenng wll be devoted to general socablty. Tckets are $l. r >0 each and all graduates of the colego are nvted to be present.