The Bates Student - volume 52 number 04 - February 8, 1924

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1 Bates College SCARAB The Bates Student Archves and Specal Collectons The Bates Student - volume 52 number 04 - February 8, 1924 Bates College Follow ths and addtonal works at: Recommended Ctaton Bates College, "The Bates Student - volume 52 number 04 - February 8, 1924" (1924). The Bates Student Ths Newspaper s brought to you for free and open access by the Archves and Specal Collectons at SCARAB. It has been accepted for ncluson n The Bates Student by an authorzed admnstrator of SCARAB. For more nformaton, please contact batesscarab@bates.edu.

2 I ' fp)e flate VOL. XLVII. No. 4 I. EWISTOX., FIJI DAY. I'KIIKIAKY 8, 1924 PRICE TEN (:! '.NTS BATES HAS GREAT WEEK IN WORLD OF SPORT GARNET RUNNERS SPEED TO EASY WIN AT B.A.A. RELAYS Archbald, Bjrrl, Sanella, and Wlson contrbute to a 60 Yard Walkaway over Vermont and Amherst luce more u < Inrnel la I relay team nrept the boards for ; B. A. A. lory. In defeatng the I'n e lt} mont and Amherst, le relay team has ohalked up t> thrd consecu lve wn n three years. Too much credt cannot be extended to Coach Jenkns who has labored so fathfully wth hs INCH. Also the men who ran must be commended for ther ng the bttc cold weather to take ther daly practce on the boards. Hun-ll led off tor Batea and was the outsde on the start. " Pete'' wav to a fne start and fnshed strdes behnd the Vermont run Sannella, takng the baton from Rurrll quckly jumped t" the fore and Over.' thrty yard lead to Y g Wlson.'' Wlson nc the thrty yards to forty whle "Speed" Vrchbald runnng anchor kcked up Ids I- and ran by hmself, '' Arche" onely out In front for hs nearest was fftj to sxtj yards behnd hm when he broke the tape. Hull am Wlson were entered n the mle race. Wlson was forced to drop out but Bolt led the pack for eleven b. way and fnshed n sxth plat \ ths was Holt's frst ndoor run the performance Bpeaks well for the ablty of the senor flash. The tme n the rela. "as :: m. 57 seconds. "Arche" ran hs quarter n 53 flat. WAYNE JORDAN DIES IN TYPHUS EPIDEMIC Cablegram Announces Death of one of Bates' Most Promnent Alumn A cablegram receved on Tuesday announced the death of Wayne- C. Jordan, Bates '06, Y. If. C. A. Student Secretary n the Shensl dstrct, Chna. Mr. Jordan's death, wheh was the Immedate result of typhus, was caused by pr work and by the treacherous fllof the terrtory n whch le was. located. Mrs. Jordan, formerly Flor- euce Kstelle Rch, also of Hates '06, "ll probably return to Mane as s as dble. Sr. Jordan was born n Lewston on february 14th 1885, the sen of the late.ynau 0, Jordan, formerly prncpal of Jordan Hgh School and later head of the chemstry department at Hates, le was educated In the publc schools nf Lewston, and graduated from Hates among the leaders of hs elass. After servng for one year as assstant to hs father, he was awarded a Ithodes scholarshp, beng the frst man from Bates and the second from the State of Mane reve ths dstncton. Returnng ' the Unted States after three years at Oxford, he accepted n poston as one of the county secretares of the \'nv Hampshre V. If. C. A., servng n ths capacty from 1010 to 1013 when he was apponted Student Work Secretary n a dstrct of Ohlna whch ncluded the mportant ctes of Wu Chang, IIUIIII, and Hankow. Two years ago he was transferred to the Shens dstrct n tle nteror. Here hs work "us at frst aded by the fact that a Chrstan, General Peng, was governor "f the provnce, but poltcal changes recently removed ths mull and replaced (Contnued on Pnge Two) INTERSCHOLASTIC DEBATING LEAGUE COMPLETES PLANS The a proachng Sophomore p - '!.!,..MI of tn fact that the 'ollege Inter-, " astc Debatng League d' Mane wll s Btarl ts.1 program., The League was for 1 n 1913 for 11 e purpose of arousng among I' lary sd Is of Mane an nterest n publc Bpeakng am n tn- preparaton.!' systematc and effectve debates \- ths tme the leugue adopted the trl Hugulnr plan of d.l.at.- whereby each school would debate two other s.-l Is the league "a- exl stll more and now there ate.y Bchools enrolled. Membershp s open to any secondary s.-l I n the tllte of Mane. The queston for lebate durng \n: l,'. tolved, ' a\ the Unted late- should jon tle LeagUl el' \.l tons. The groupng for ths year Is as follow-: Edward Lttle Hgh at Hebron Academy; Hebron Academy at Kent's Hll Semnary; Kent's Hll Bent nay at Deerng Hgh, Portland; Conj Hgh, Augusta at Qardner Hgh; Gar dner Hgh at Morse Hgh, Hath; M..rse Hgh at South Portland Hgh: South Portland Hgh al Lewston Hgh; Lewston Hgh at Portland Hgh; Portland Hgh at Edward Lttle Hgh; Deerng Hgh at Cony Hgh; Bangor Hgh at Mane Central Insttute; M. ('. 1. at Bar Harbor Hgh; Bar Harbor Hgh at Bangor Hgh; Buckfleld Hgh at Mx Held; Dxfleld Hgh at Canton Hgh; 'anton Hgh at lucklehl; Caden Hgh at Rockland Hgh; Bockland Hgh at Thonaston Hgh: Thomaston Hgh at Warren Hgh; Warren lloj at Camden Hgh; Preque Isle Hgh at Rcker Insttute: Bcker Insttute at Aroostook Central Insttute; A. C. I. at II..nl.MI Hgh; llollltn Hgh at I'lespc Isle Hgh; Hnford Pont at ; Lsbon Palls at Rchmond; Rchmond at Lsbon; Poxcroft Academy at Ifflo Hgh: Mlo Hgh at Poxcrofl Academy; New Portland at tfadsoll Hgh; Mad sou Hgh at Auson Academy; Ansoo Academy at New Portland; Hatan.I Academy at Skowhegan Hgh: Skowbegan Hgh al Watervlle Hgh; Watervle Hgh at Hartland Academy: at Rumford Pont; Stephens Hgh at l.vernore falls Hgh; Lvermore Pals Hgh at Norway Hgh: Norway Hgh at l.eavtt Insttute: Leavtt Insttute at South Pars Hgh: South Pars Hgh at Knford Hgh. Bacn school has two teams. One supports the affrmatve sde and the other the negatve. In each case the home team supports the affrmatve and tn- vstng team supports the negatve. The prelmnary debates are held on March U. All schools that wn both of ther debates wll come to Hates on Aprl 11 to compete n the fnals. There were thrteen schools n the fnals last year. The wnner of the fnals s awarded the Bates luters holnste Trophy Cup. Last year Deerng Hgh carred away the cup. Two members of that team are freshmen at Bates namely, Mss Klouse X. Townsend and Fred T. Qoogns. Googns s a member of the varsty debatng squad. "RED" SCOTT ENDS HIS BATES CAREER Football Captan and Hockey Sta Graduates After Remarkable Undergraduate Record In the fal of I91JI I II Auburn hared youth stepped fron - out of the vlds of Gardner t. make hs home Bate* : ' ears. Ths young man hal l.t: a rebarkabh record as n athlete hs In n town, and also s on., of the clem '.-. ' best lked fellows h- cty. \ thur Scott» les,. n.lne w ll stan aed n the memory of the-.. n hm has left us. "Scottv" has completed hs VPTAIN ARTHUR SCOTT <4f fc«courtesy of Lewston Sun course at Hates and s now teachng elementary Algebra and Hstory n the Hgh School at Orange. Mass. When " Scottv" frst came here he tred out for the football team am speedly won hs letter playng tackle. le completed hs full year but dd not return to college untl the second sen ester of hs sophomore year, n 1922 he was hack n hs old tackle poston ns runnng mate to "Bll"' Gulley. Once more Arthur was awarded hs p.. When wnter came and hockey cnndl dates were raled for, "'Scottv'' ell lsted hs ad. le agan proved hs worth by becomng one of the best de I'ense men seen on local rnks. The fall of 1923 " Red" Scott was captan of the football team. What "Scottv'' ld durng the footfall season enn easly be remembered by all of us. hut only the players themselves can tell of the fghtng sprt he put nto the team. Agan "Scottv" turned hs attentons to hockey and agan he proved to be mghty useful. It was Scottv" who scored the lone goal aganst the Army thereby brngng the torch of vctory back to Lewston. Hs frends and admrers pres hm wth a handsome travelng bag on the eve of hs departure " Doe " Mmlton made the presentaton sp h whle messages from "led" Bfenneally and Hll Rums were read. We are sorry to lose "Scottv" but we wsh hm the best of luck I everythng he undertakes. The league has furnshed Hates wth many able debaters among whom are Wllam E. Young '24 and Erwn T>. (aham '25. Koth Young and < anhan were members of the team that defeated the Oxford Unversty men last fall. Durng the next two months there wll be much nterest shown n the league, whch s performng a valuable servce for the state of Mane and Mane secondary schools. U. OF M. TEAM HUMBLED IN FIRST STATE SERIES GAME Camet Hockey Team Easly Whtewashes Orono Speedsters, Held to Be Strongest Contenders for Ttle Bates Subs Show Ther Stuff HALF-YEAR RDLE ENACTED AT BATES Freshmen Barred From Varsty Football and Crosscountry Teams Frst Semester The faculty has announced that be nnng September, 192-1, no Preshman hall be a member of a Varsty Team nl l he has - cssftllly e plot. I I.n. ster of s udy. Although ths move ha* Keen eon templated me, t came as at her a surpr se tn both st llde ' alumn. I' we> er, a I step; ths nl n- le, xstenl for many years be large unv and of late ' I H lon and the L'jjvers ndopl '. s MOW the only colleg n te- 'l has B8 - el 'a ken no acton matter. It s expe and '. w..\er, that they wll follow - nt. In ths n.... mformt would preset \ ed n t he State Seres \ Con test. opposed to ths rulng clam that t s mpractcable for the Bmall nsttuton. The small college lke Bates, In Bay, labors al a dsnd\ mt age because of ts small number of men. To remove the fresl B from football and Cross Countrj would dmnsh ts chances of wnnng. Undoubtedly ths - logcal and true. ' Hut tn-re are arguments en tn- other B de as well. Ill the lr-' place, t lends to elmnate what - eurrenl n nnny nsttutons, namely, tramp athletcs.'" Too often has l happened that n who have starred n football In preparatory school, come to a college. play football, and then, due to e.r tan extr.-n us reasons, are suddenlj called away. Hates has never I. and always avoded ths traffc n spols. The new rulng s but another proof of t. Agan, college, a- the Hate- faculty BCCS t. mean- somethng more than mere wnnng of games. The Preshman who happens to star n athletcs IS often carred away by tn- fltter of t all. and. consequently, neglects h- studes. and los.s the foundaton whch hs flrsl v.nr s meant to gve hm. Plans are under way for the forma ton of Freshmen team-, so that the 1'osh athletes of next year wll be able to keep n trm for the Varsty. These te - wll provde sport and competton for the Varsty squad wth OUl demandng nearly as much tme as conscentous effort to make the Varsty Team would. Bates s to be congratulated on ts progressveness n nauguratng ths movement. It s a sacrfce whch many another small college would not have the courage to make. :-: * : Extra copes of ths ssue of The Student may be obtaned at the College Hook Store. The tlnrnel took auol the state of Man.. Hockey Champonshp by del'..at ng the V \ o n. The game was fast thruot despte the steady drvng of a hard snow. The losers were handcapped by playng aganst the - wnd for two out of the three per ods, Had t not I I lor the alerl Mane goale tn 1 scor, would have been h The freshmen led by I.. " Bed" Ban dull Melllleallv dd a o I job n keepug the rnk clear between perods. The Unversty -tart..i ol the game wth a fast passng attack but * uas sp lly broken up by the Hate- cebrds. When three and one half un-. ' I. onard and < '.to;,,, carred the puck the length of the lnk. Il.r.. Cogal took a long -ho whch rebounded > watchful '' Pop'' Corey who took a paste at the dsk and counted the lr.-.core for B ' - Shortly nl tet I 'aptan " Dck " Stanley l the puck from hs defense poston to lllj. e where he lfted 0 ' - e hch eluded 1 he Mane Tn se... perod W 'le u as n the job and melted many ntended I >.or.-. Dave del a o j job when he Bl ho had the ce to hm- -.t' and a g nd re. ' 'ogan.ane thru as usual when he snood after ashng thru tn- entre team. Ths perod was eventful because of the roughness of both teams and the penaltes re-lltng from them. The last perod was le uo-l exctng of the three. Tme and agan some Garnet clad man would flash nto the pale blue terrtory but to be repulsed by tn' bard workng Baxter, Hates was not to be dened as "Hck" Stall ley agan poked the puck nto the net whch completed the -corng for the day. "Joey" Cogan played II fast game despte hs bad arm. Pop Corey, " Hck " Stanley and "Tbbe" I.onard played stellar hockey. For Man.' the outstandng star was Baxter n goal. Stover flashed on the Mam- offensve play whle Blar "as steady n defense. Sntma \ : p. \TI:S r. of MAIM-: O'Connor, Leonard lw. rw. Stover Cogan, Lane, Bryant c. e. Capt. Ellot Corey, Bryanl rw, lw. Stearns I.'. Stanley Id. bl. Mar Kay.1. Stanley nl. nl. Blar Wyllo g. g. Baxter oal-: Corey, Stanley 2. Oogan, Referee: Hanes Coburn Classcal In- sttute. Tmers: Jackso. Bates; Sco feld. Mane. Tme of perods 3 ffteens. Y. M. C. A. NOTES Mr. Ht'nrf t le Ifassaehusettfl Btate "Y 11 Secretary spoke at 'le Wednesday evenng meetng last week cm the subject of World Brotherhood. He las been n many foregn countres and l.rought a message of hope am a look toward the future. There wore three dstnct ponts that le made showng low Btudentl route! show the sprt of brotherhood. Me sad that thetfl were many foregn students n the colleges of ths country who found the vacnton day tmes of lonelness. It s n these tmes when the regulnr work s stopped and the groups among whch they have (Contnued on Page Sx)

3 TAOE TWO THE BATHS STl'DENT, KKIDAV, FERBUAKY B, 1924 &he "Bales Student PUBLISHED FRIDAYS DURING THE COLLEGE IT EAR BY STUDENTS OP BATES COLLEGE l;< ISC' IE S. SCOTT, '26 DONALD V HALL "28 FRANK B 1 l IRR, '26 GLADYS W, HASTY, C. K. CONNER, '23 Flo n e < look, '26 Grac P. t loddard, '26 Blsb I Arthur P, Mm I n. '26 s> l\ La M nan, '2J.1 mng, '26 I. I.l. 21 Leland Thurlow. '2 THI 'MAS \ REED, '25 Qeorg Hod 1 ; kson, '26 EDITORIAL IK) Ml) ERWIN I' CANHAM, ':' Edltor-ln-C LEWIS E. WALT! IN, '21 Managng Edtor ISSOCI MI: I:I.1 hn Davs. Elm ' ax. '26 Charlea Boothby, '26 I tl n \v> He, '26 Lucy Farbanks, '27 Bllouls Townah nd Ruth W. II..pkns. ' '. I. Hopkn III»1 \:»s DEPARTMENT : I: IRGE C BH BLDI IN, '- Mana ISSI8T VN TO N v\ Bldtor Sportng Edtor tng Bdlto Women's Edtor Lterary Ed to H m II. Bull, '27 Ja k Uoonejr, '27 I A. I.aulman. 27 John 11. S anmun. '27 ul n P.. Smth. '27 B n..i B Solr. '27 Ronald P. Brdget, '27 Ruth M. Tremblaj Advel alng Mnnnrcr u llbur I lunph]. All" 11 Knghtly, guba 60 p year In anc Sngle Copes, Ten Centa. Wrtten notlc " chang < ddrcss should be In the hends»>f the Manager week befor th ssue In whch tn chang s to occur. Entered atter at the poal ofllc al Lewston, The Edltor-ln-Chlef la always responsble fo the edtoral column and the general pollcs of th paper, and th Managng Edtor fo th matter whch appears n th news column* Tn Bu Incss Manage) has oomplel the w- es of th pa. Prnted bs MERRILL A IVEUBEH CO.. Auburn, M LONG LIVE THE OUTING CLUB 'I'lc Ffth Annual Carnval of the Outng Club s now n progress, NO we are devotng ths edton to ts nterests. The organzaton s one n whch we may rghtfully take prde. It s the oldest n the state of Mane, and ts vared aetvtes and nterests make l one of the most promnent groups m the campus. The am of the club s tn provde "somethng for everybody," and ts su ss along tns lne dstngushes t from other such organzatons. It s sgnfcant tha the membershp of our club s the second largest, numercally, n the country. Dartmouth alone ex 'ds Bates. Accordng to club statstcs, 989? of the Hates student body belong to the Outng Club. Ths s probably n excess of any other nsttuton. We often hear crtcsm levelled at colleges today because ther athletcs arc "commercalzed, specalzed, apply only to» few ndvduals," etc. etc. It s tn remedy ths evl tha the Outng f'lul functons. There s not a sngle ndvdual who cannot take part n ts actvtes, and the scope of these actvtes rests drectly wth the ndvdual members. There are great possbltes for development n the Outng Chl. It can be made nto a more vtal organzaton, rllng a larger place n college lfe. It s dong tns growng all the tme, bul the growth s nothng compared to what t mght be wth a bgger actve student nterest. It s tmely to proffer congratulatons to the Outng Club tor ts bggest carnval, but t s equally tmely to urge every student to utlze the club more extensvely, for only n tls way may full development be attaned. TO A COLLEGE MAN Every edtor n the country las rendered Ids trbute on the pas sng of Woodrow Wlson, bul from tl ltor of ll llege paper should come a trbute more sympathetc, more heartfelt. The unversty had a profound nfluence on the pecular and elevated mentalty that was Woodrow Wlson's. In 1910 the then presdent of Prnceton was contemplatng resgnaton and retrement from publc lfe. Bs entre career had been spent n the unversty, and hs character was shaped as thoroughly by the academc atmosphere as any man's cmid be. Hence, when he entered the Whle 11msc. he was a college- traned man through and through. S ne has sad that Wlsm's addresses sounded lke nothng as much as they dd lke professors' lectures. t\ pe of dealsm. Ths was ntended for a slur, but t characterzed a supreme When we say "coll ge man" we mean more than mplyng that an ndvdual receved a college degree. We mean that an ntangble somethng has entered hs lfe hs character has been molded, and hs deals have been strengthened. The world s sayng that Woodrow Wlson was n martyr to the deal of world peace h remans for the college to render ts own. pecular trbute to "a college man." WAYNE C. JORDAN A great Hate- man has passed on. uate of whom all Hates people speak wth prde. Wayne C. Jordan was a grad- Hs lfe ha- I u lad down on a vertable altar of sacrfce. By hs death we all feel a very near sense of bereavement and we render sncere sympathy to hs famly. Hates should never cease to chersh the memory of Wayne Jordan.?":~:"M~M~M":«:-:-«->-:~:»M~:~>-:->«-:"8-» In the Fnal Analyss ««-.'«->«:-<><~:-:-:»:-:":">, K~:-:-:"X"M~>':> Accedng to tn- request of thousands n' Bates -'u'lens. ths department has n last consented < duct n thorough and sweepng nvestgat I' the Com >, Ths great I vtal queston wll n. nttarked from every angle. We arc gong tn see whether or not there s ll-? cause for complant nboul the f I. about the servce, or about the fnancal management. IT there s graft, wll be fearlessly exposed; f there s r food, we shall say 10; ( the ktchen s not conducted n e faulthygenc manner, the readers 't' He Student wll be Informed of the fact through these columns. We shall 'xamne hundreds wtnesses n the rse n' the prob Prom the! scullon n the hghest pad executve, ll wll be queston? I, and ther answers and a general resum 1»t" ther character am of ther moral standards, wll be placed on fle at these offces for future reference. Wc shall nlso tabulnte the benefts accrung to all persons from ther connecton wth the Commons posng ' he tence or the non exstence of th at I Increment whch some clam beng derved by persons unknown. I mav be that - me members of the 1 omn - stall» II desre to turn evdence, to apeak, and " tell what they know before any nvest! gaton s made. Bu-h persons wll Intreated wth tn utmost lenency. Wrtten confesson* may n- forwarded tu these offces wher 1 they wll he read an.i fled for reference, There wll also obably he persona who wll wsh to submt grevances about what s ten I "poor food." Such communcatons must he sent tn the Slulen! offces also, am! must le C bed n the nn-' absolutely Chrstan and polte language, Letters whch eontaln profanty o mproper language wll nut he consdered, Specmens of t' I should he wrapped n ar am water t(jht contaners, am after beng securely sealed oresenl ther beng tampered wth, thej should be maled to the offces nf the Student. Here a corps n* pad experts wll open am >ass judgment upon the offerngs. These samples should he of ample sze, hot on the other hand, complanants should use dscreton. For nstance, t would not be approprate tn send n a whole sde Of heel', hlt nl tn' ntller halll there must I nough for a majorty nf the Board tn gel a taste. When submttng a f gu materal found n food, SUOh as nll shoes, har nets, dsh mops, etc., please nclude a porton of the dsh wth whch the undesreabe was served. Complants n regard <> the cleanlness of tl rockery, of the glassware, or of the cutlery, wll not l, conadered unless accompaned by the offendng pece am an affdavt that t has lnt been touched snce the tme when t was placed before the com plalnant n the euse of a ''clean dsh. A competent audtor wll examne the lunks nf the establshment, those reponsble for t- Anoncal polcy wll he questoned, am should any fraud ppenr (as some nsst that t wll) we shall make the facts SO unpleasantly publc that a cheaper rate wll le put n. effect retroactve to Septembe 1st, It may be that ths wll be so effec fve tha the Commons admnstraton wll I blged tn furnsh meals t'. G for the rest nf H- year, am pay cad. stnh-u enough n cash tn balance the ace t-. We I. not promse ths. The e.\ se m' conductng the Enves tgnton wll he enormous. Due of the greatest tems of outlay wll he the salcres of the txperl tasters whose duty t wll he tn determne whether nr nut the f I s good. The nature nf Her work s lttle Bhort nf heroc, ;hey wll In ler terrfc nervous stran, am In consequence wll demand am receve lame salares. The n ts expended wll he made up by ths offce through popular subscrpton. Men nf Bates, now s the lme for a.leaper am a heller Commons. What we want s a place where we may buy a chcken dnner, santary am com plce, I'm, sa. fftee "s. Back our campagn for reform tn the lmt, am we wll get e ha! we -'re after, Speakng of nvestgatons, we clpped ths m the New Vnrk Tmes: Washngton l>. ''. October! " Bj the Assocated Tress. Tosl monv before the Senate eommttee whch s nvestgatng charges nr pmpnan.la an! graft n the Esperanto..a was contnued to.lay. The sensaton of the.lay was the appearance m Ihe wtness stand for he '- t f W. II. Oould, presdent 1.1' the League, sad t" be the prncpal fgure n the scamlal whch has nvaded the ran.- nf the htherto unnpea.l ably vrtuous Esperantsts, Mr. Gould returned front Enrope two... eks ; I>> snce tha tme he has been confned to hs resdence at 2244 llln- An 1., \. W., am has 1 u umh r the care nf a physcan. Me appeared pale am wan. lut he repled calmly am gamely to the vcous lre ot n,i- hurled a' hm by the eommttee, l, dened-n toto the charges whch have h» en brought aganst hm am aganst the organsaton whch he In al-. ll' slate.i that there s II. graft am nu opportunty for graft n the League, am added whmscally '' I sometmes wsh there were'' Senator Sounder l De f M charman el' I In mmltee. led the questonng. "Why 'l'l you rush off 1,1 Kurn)., a- -.m as you -aw tha publc sent! nt was gong to demand an nvestgaton?" le asked. "I was called there by busness nterests." "Busness connected wth the League! Senator Sounder nssted. "Tea am a,.." countered Mr. Gould, '1 went n Europe tn arrange for the prntng n Hndustan nf the lttle booklet ' A Key In Esperanto'. Are you famlal wth l.'" " fes," rejoned the Sena tor hastly. "You have gven me nn,f theml " "As n my personal res -m- fur the trp." Mr. Gould contnued I went t" Germany tn vst frends." t was about the publcaton whch Mr. Gould hnl mentoned that the com mttee desred n queston hm. What was l ost prce nf these I ks.'" was asked, "Oh. twn nr I lr -cuts each at least." Itl that nclude an mport tax.'" ' Yes. mnus a cu percent rebate on the total declaraton fur mportng ma leral nf an elncal nnal nature. It W8» also subject tn dscounts <>f am percent, you understand, am there was an surta \. ' "How many of these Inmks were dstrbuted!" "Oh, three nr four hundred." Whle n. statement was ssued to the press, the commttee planly showed that ths testmony led them In thnk that there were very many chances I" graft bad 1. The meetng was ml journed, am wll reconvene tomorrow when Mr. Gould wll he quered about hs actvtes,n Germany am I'nrs wth a vew tu provng nr dsprovng chare;e- nf nternatonalst propaganda 0. K. U. OPEN FORUM Last Sunday at four o'eloek a small. bul nterested group nf students met around the open Aroplace at Chase Hall. The subject nf t l.- 'I se ussnl was. "Economc Problems am the Chrstan Ideal." Rev. A. C. Olver nf Auburn, the charman, led Ihe dsessnn ll a charmngly nformal m er. The Idea* uf Mr. Roger W. Babson were presented nl the subject. He heleves that the sde whch wll ultmately wn n Ihe contest between labor am captal s the sde whch wll voluntary gve up the must, le thnks tha both -des should become acquanted wth the facts nf he matter, that each should saldsh nure ponts nf tact wth l ther n order that they may some n know am understand tl ther. anl that a mutual respect should he fos tered by both partes. Questons I dscusson follow e I. Rev. -I. C. Macllunahl nf Aulurn led Ihe dscusson ths Sunday whch was tl,- -ulje.t, " SToutll and Ihe Hen aaanc Movement." The phases of l,,. Ynuth Movement " n Chna, In dn. South Amerca. Central Amerca, and Canada were presented, and the. leston was rased as n whether there wet any Buch movement dscernble After -'.me dscusson t was mutually agr I that n was at present n be seen. May (watchng ball game) Where do they keep ll \tra basest" Rav "What for!" May "Well, that man just slde thrd base." <-: : : : : : :- : : > :-: : : : : : : :-: -: : :-: : The ffth annual carnval has start rght nl' wth a bang. Saturday nght wnds up the g I tme wth the ma qnerade nu the ce. Tn make t a -n Bess, e ll' Hue should come dn sse fancy nr n comc dress, Those who were here al the L922 carnval w 1 never forget the gals ce carnval, Ths year h.is Well tu nut do the luln year- n fun and frolc. The drectors nf he Outng I Lu have outdone themselves tn make th week one never tn be forgotten by the Outdoor fans. An added feature s tn open house nght at Parker Ma!. "Joe" I'nsn as Charman nf commttee worked hard n have thm n order and everythng arranged f the Hates women. The vctory over he Unversty of Mane puts Hale- a nntcl hgher t' war. becomng the stale Champs. The g; wth Colby at Walervlle l been changed tn Saturday. We hope tn hear the bell rng across the fros campus. The largest crowd to ever wt hockey game was present when Bates met the A. s. l. team on the Batea rnk. A rabbet name 00 neutral would at trad an even bgger crowd. The attendance at hockey games has been greater ths year than over befoj In fact lu>rkey s fast becomng popular, f nut more so, than basket. ball n many parts nf the Kast. Colonel Hoy Jones Shootng Ma.t. nf the Sprngfeld Revolver Club hat wrtten an artcle nu "Target s ng The Popular Amercan Sport." Twn years ago a rtle club was started at Rates but nterest seems to be lacknn Can't somethng be done to awaken ths nterest mce more. Ryan and Hllman from the Cn versfy of Mane were pcked by R. 8. Ferguson, Track Coach nt Alfred Vn versty, a- members nf the all-bsate Cross Country team. The Unted States placed fourth n the wnter games at the Olympc games n Prance. Great Brtan just nosed out Uncle Sam fur thrd place. Charles.lewraw was the outstandng Am. can star. The scures of the hockey games made by Canada and the I'. S. A. aganst tn European teams resembled football scores. Altho defeated 6 to 1 by Canada, the Canadans were forced to the lmt by the Boston Hockey stars. Before the game a Canadan player prophesed that they would defeat Amerca 12 to 0. Don ' forget the carnval! once more a Jenkns coached relay team has come thru. By defeatng the Unversty of Vel t and Anher-t Hales has euc the notce of Boston race fans. Ray Buker placed thrd tu "Joey" Ray, and Lloyd llnhn n the Hunt'' Mle. The relay learn was royally cat. r taned by the Huston Hates Clnh. The three "Hays" nf the runnng gar were present, "Joey" Ray, Kay lnk. am Ray Wataon. All out for the Carnval Week! WAYN*5 JORDAN DIES c,e tnned from Page One) hm wlh a Buddhst who whle not actvely opposng Y work has done much to make t dffcult. Mr. Jordan's work was connected wth Bates by the must ntmate bond'' possble, le was a Bates man, the -m of n f the best known and most respected Bales professots, and he car red the Chrstan nfluence nf Batefl nto the countres n whch be labored. The Bates undergraduate body al ways heartly supported the msson o Mr. am Mrs. Jordan, s fact amply testfed to by tho.lberal response whch greeted the annual "Bates n I'I :a " drves.

4 The Bates Outng Club A sr'l'i.k.mknt T) Tll-: ItATKS STIDHXT DKVoTHI) TO Tll-: WIXTKK CARNIVAL FIFTH ANNUAL CARNIVAL IN FULL SWING BATES CLUB HAS HAD FIVE ACTIVE YEARS No organzaton on the Bates College campua has ganed more popularty or acheved larger result! In a few yean than ha the Outng Olub. Ths college C-.-III boast of beng the leader of the Mane college! In ths lne, as out club, founded durng the wnter of , s the oldest <>f ts knd In the state. The purpose of the Outng Club, whch was modeled on the plan of a smlar organzaton at Dartmouth, It to provde wholeson utdoor recreaton for a large number of students. To be convnced that t has lved up n ts purpose one a s only to glance over ts acheve nts durng the fve years of ts exstence. All I one hundred per eent of the student body belong Co tl -ganzatlon. Bach year t has helped to releve the -tran of the mll year examnatons by fosterng a ; : -. : : : : >:": :-: :»: : > :-: :-> > : : :":":»-: > > : :"> :":-: :":-:":- PROGRAM WEDNESDAY February 6th 1.00 I'. M. Hockey Game: Bato \.-. I*. of Mane, under auspces <-t' Athletc Assocaton. General admsson 86c P. M, Trals for Bk 8nowshoe Teams THURSDAY February 7th 1.30 r. M. I. 100-yd. daah -8Us Women yd. daah sks Men yd. daah Snowshoes Women I. 220-yd daah Snowshoes- Men 5. Sk Sldng Women <. sk Jumpng Men '.30 P. M. Open house Parker Hall, Musc, Refresh m.'hts FRIDAY February 8th '..' " I'. \l. I. [nterclasb Relay Snowshoes Men!. Interclass Relay Snowshoes Women '.'>. nterclass Relay Sks Men 4. Snowshoe < Ibstacle Race.V Baseball Ga n Snowshoes. ('HISS Country ' ' mle Snowsl s Men 7. II. Cr-Country - M Snowshoe Women b. Cr-Country." Mle skn Men '.no p. x. Carnval Dance < tase Hall Presdent Gray's Message The Wnter Carnval s comng to he an outstandng event n Bates College. Those who have had charge of t have done well n seemng a large partcpaton n the sports that take place on these throe afternoons. Our Whte Days n Mane are a unque attracton; they are better than the Whte Nghts one sees n Norway and brghter, to say nothng of beng far more wholesome, than the Great Whte Way of the Amercan metropols. Mount Davd and Lake Andrews provde a wonderful settng on our own campus for the proper worshp of old Kng Wnter. Let the good work of the Outng Club go on! Clfton D. Gray Prof. R. A. F. MacDonald three day wnter carnval, and ths year's bds far to he as bg a Sucee88 as ever. Another prncpal event s the annual Ml. Washngton hke, n the sprng. Wnter sports have I n recognzed by the Physcal Department of the college as worthy of a mnor sport letter snce last vear. whch shows to what extent the actvty of the Outng Club has been successful. It was recently voted by the organzaton to purchase one par of jumpng sks. one par of cross country sks, one extra harness, ten pars of snowshoes fur men, four toboggans and eght pars of snowshoes and sx pars of sks for women. It was nlso voted to secure an expert sk jumper to gve exhbtons durng the three day Jates carnval. Besdes these, t has created a skatng rnk on Lake Andrews, where Johnny Daker gves exhbtons of fancy skatng. As I bjectve for wnter hkers has hred Camp Julet on No Name Pond for the wnter. And as a last wtness to ts effectve work, the Knsl pru Amateur Sk Assocaton r tly sent to the Hates Outng Club an Invtaton to jon. Let us see what has led up to ths great work whch s beng carred on for the student body. Fve years ago occurred the llrsl carnval, whch was long before the present wnter sport crate reached Mane. Kver snce that frst tme of ( port and recreaton Hates has backed to the lmt the bg wnter event. It was not untl 1982, however, tha we sent any men to represent us at other carnvals. In that year ten men wensent to Augusts, who brought home the bacon n three races out of lve, whle thev were close seconds n the other two. Unfortunately, however, lack of experence n jumpng gave us second place, whle the I", of M. led, but ths vear's meet wll be suffcent to show our superorty. In 11)21 thrty men made the trp to Mount Washngton, whle the next year ten men covered the range of mountan peaks ncludng Clay, Jefferson, Adams, and Madson. (Contnued on Page 4) 1,30 I SATURDAY February 9th At College Hockey If nk yd. dash Skatng Men 2. "el yd. dash Skatng Women Hgh Jump Men Two laps backward Men One lap backward Women Mle Pace Men Interclass Relay Women Interclass Relay- Men sk Jumpng tnterscholastbo, under jont auspces of Lewston Communty Servce and Hates Outng Club. sk Jumpng Open Grand Masquerade and Skatng Party Hand n attendance PRIZES I.ady n fancy costume Gentleman n fancy costume Comc Lady Comc Gentleman 5. skatng couple n fancy costums 8.30 I'. XI. Announcement of wnners n all events 9.00 P. XI. General Skatng Bonfre Prcs. Henry A. Rch Says Vres. Henry A. Rch The Bates College Outng Club extends greetngs to ts guests. We are glad to have you wth us at ths tme to help us celebrate the passng of the md years. The Outng Club has arranged the events of the four days wth the purpose of ncludng everyone n the actvtes. At our annual carnval we am to stmulate nterest n the Outng Club and n wnter sports n general. Ths opportunty we hope s taken by all for the carnval can only be a success f everyone cooperates. We nvte the students and guests to jon wth us to make ths Carnval a memorable one. <~M-M»:-:»:->->-M»K~:-M":»M- EXECUTIVES OF THE CLUB Henry A. Rch Left to rght, back row: Roy Snclar, Clarence Archbald, Robert Chandler, Ralph Corey, Davd Wylle, Margaret Hanacom Mddle row: Ruth Marsh, Olver Baker, Wlbur Batten, Dorothy Lamb, Elberton J. Tffany, Madelene Ulman, Norman Dnsmore, Florence Cook Front row: Mldred Stephens, Prof. R. A. F. MacDonald, Clarence Glp atrlc, Fres. Henry A. Rch, Gerald Fletcher. Dean Lena M. Nles Frank M ' ' ' Courtesy of Lewston Journal

5 t'auk FOUB THE BATES STUDENT, FRIDAY, FEBBUARY 8, 1924 AUTHORITATIVE ARTICLE ON SKIING BY BATES COACH Evan A. Woodward Wrtes on Sk Sport n "The Open Road" and "The Lterary Dgest" Advce on Technque and Equpment That Bates ln tl v on skng of consders M repute, la ' fad not wdely known, bul Instructor Evan A. WoodwnrdL coacl of the wnter sports tcanj las recently, through publshed artcles, establshed hmself as such. The latest artcle, whch a publshed below, app ured H s n the January ssue of ''The Open Road,*' and was lat< p na l d ol - ; mp stance.-s t<> be ( " '" '' The Lteral y > Rest" of January 26. Mr. W [ward has been wrtng for the magnznea for some me, m eo ducted n column, "Hk Hkntt nnd Hnow shoe, whch has bee [tublshed n The Lews ton Journal and va tropoltan new spapers, The materal n Inch was publshed n The I H gcsl '' appears below : "It s n mosl smple, safe and salu sport, ns lc experts, ths matter of n nd nn ; par <>,' wooden runners tha seem to gve the wearer several of the qualtes of a frst-class arplane. Newspaper pcturesec) ons, ll a t rue, < ea l numerous athletc young gentlemen and young lades, presumably the name who formerly enlvened - pctures of bathng beaches, rushng down mghty hlls, or posed n the ar over a landscape tha be about half a mtlr below. ' p of ess on :ls or traned amateurs, and 'the skm mng wooden runners tha make nothng of hll or l''\ el, and - >a down the trestle to swoop from the take-off lke barn Bwallows from Tn- loft, no longer furnsh Bport to the professonal thrller alone, 1 enthuses Evan Woodward, coach of the B ollege Sk Team. For the day of the sk hna come, and everywhere 'men and women, boys and grls are wonderng why we <l«l aot dscover the sporl tha - the natural [slands made twenty s 'essful jumpa before experencng hs frst fall, so smlar <l he fnd the matters of bal ance and adjustment at hgh speed. acqure, accordng to Mr. Woodward, that, at the end of the flrsl afternoon's runnng, the ordnary person should be able to manage hs sks farly well One of the wrter's grl pupls s credted wth D fve-mle trp on her fust day on sks. Be : l\ Isea: 'The begnner should start at once at the practse ef runnng slopes. Bk men run habtually n the Telemark poston, that s wth me sk slghtly n advance of the othe and the rea knee bent. The sks are held closely to and Bhould make lmt one track, Poles nre carred wth ponts to 1 * - rea to avod accdent. Fo clmbng, the novce often removes hs sks. As a matte of Pact, you can Yet there s nothng about the tech Um.. u, lh and surelj wth """' '"' '""""--»te ng, turnng, Me,,,., wh,,.,. modcrata M. or Jumpng tl.t the average pera (.,.,,,. "herrng-bonng" - the most rat - ' physque can not master easly. gf nc tory metl,1 BUM t s fart. The l IN the smplcty of the art of the Bk Hnt I urge n makng these Buggce (ons tn the begnner and amateur.' Frst of all there t the matter of equpment. For all purposes except jumpng, accordng to ths expert: sks should 1"' of ash, fnshed n Coach Evan A. Woodward natural color. Any nt' the lghter woods, tho cheaper n prce, nre really more expensve, for they wnrp and break easlv and have to be replaced soon. A sk staned n dark color may have some mperfecton to be c up, Int a Bk n nut n nl fnsh de ln at n gl... Select each sk carefully, pckng straght gra w I, wthout knot? cas. B partcularly careful to avod a sk n whch the gran run- off at tl complement of wnter n upper : r, uc j,., ^, m. :. IIM. Brs) of States.' How says, gong ltnn _ on, n The Open Road, to gve a general For safety, dural l Bpeed n account of I w th some ructon as to how to get the most out ' We are makng up for our late "ls covery" of skng by onr real and speed n takng to t. Carnvals brought nt' compettors together last wnter; ctes have organzed sk clubs and bult muncpal sk jumps; and several of thr colleges are offerng the coveted letter tn members of wnnng sk teams. The rapd growth of Interest n skng s due prncpally to the rare exhlara lon n the flashng glde down a bluewhte slope, and the dppng rush tn the take-off that lfts you whstlng through the ar to a featherdown landng m the steep slope far below, ft thrll few other sports can match. Perhaps t's a bt lke the bobbng, thrustng dve of a canoe n tn' whte water of a bad rapd, that dart to the take-off; at least t brngs up that same wellng rush of joy that tears a yell nut nt" you and makes you wsh yourself bark at the top before yon've fnshed your swng at the landng. The «rt of the surf-board s n t too, the same whoopng sense of lfe and power that p the rder on the eresl of the shorebound breaker. A man who took ll' sk-jumpng after years of experence n surfng tle breakers ll the jumpng, sks should be hckory, No other sk ean stand tn -'n of a hard la n lng, am the use of otl r woods only nvtes accdent to sks and jumper. Hckory also wll take the - oth polsh essental t> - I. Jum] ks should be double or trple groo\ have Buff cent bend to keep th ng Bur faces an nch apart at the step when placed together, and be The «.t'.1 sk s correct. len wth the arm rased drectlt, tne's fngers are just able to cup ove the sk ponts. Bks should lt wth rgd bndng. The dea t hat the fxed ha rues dangerous - mstaken. So ean learn the frst ' Bsentals «thoul ts support. At all stages nng, clmb up, a d jumpng requre a control that only the rgd bndng con gve. Safety depends not m beng able to get rd of your sks n a tght moment, but n keepng them wth you. If n - - off In a swft descent or nt the m ment of landng from a jump there s real dang er nt' a twst, but t sks are rgdly fastened a fall s usually a matter of lttle dscomfort and no danger. There arc many types,,f so-called rgd bndngs. The essental features are a retaner strap fo the toe, and an adjustable hnged harness passng around the heel. Two poles are nee led, and should be used from t 1 all Bk ng except jumpng. Even n jumpng they are useful n le\plop at the start after whch the. may be dropped. Poles should be as lght as possble, eonsls tent wth strength. Bamboo poles are lght and Inexpensve, and can be made durable bv a wnduq of tre runne turns the pont of he sks out ward and t >s the nsde edges 't' hs sks downward. One sk - slghtly above the other. The wde the nngle formed by the dvergng sks, the frmer wll I" 1 the grp. By lftng each sk n turn 'Inertly up a slope t s oftl n possble to slde along wth lttle effort at "clnch ng '' the strde.' "Swngs" ae called 'I rtcnl pont n ~kng..m. Woodward c men -: ' < 'omplete control req * mastery of two methods of turnng swngng at toll speed, the Telemark and the Chrs tan. The detals may l» practsed on a gentle slope an.i. one, hove ht upon the trck, ym may sk safely any 1. Most people tn,i 1 ease to use tl., Telemark for turnng to the rght. The characterstc of the Telemark s that tl ulr sk leads. Tn turn to the left, the rght sk s pushed forward tn tl the foot s opposte the pont of thht.-k. Place you, weght on the for -k wth the body nclned forward am the lefl knee he eeply. Turn the or leadng sk nward that s. t am press Bharply outward on the rght I I. 'I'le lea,ln- sk wll smartly to the left, followed by the unweghted left sk. Contnued pressure wll brng yam to full slop, facng up hll. Avod leanng. The poston of The Telemark stem used fo rerj steep slopes ssts n placng one sk, edged nward, across before the othe at rght ungles. The sker runs on the second sk wth knee deeply bent and brakes hmself wth the Brut sk bj edgng t. It s jumpng, however, says Mr. W I ward, that makes skng "the ace of nnter sports." H advs 'Whle tn' novce must confne hs efforts to straght runnng untl he has acqured some profcency, he should ad* \ ance tn small jumps as - as hs con fdence wll permt. Jumpng conssts of two mportant elements, sprng nnd badn the form so p sed by fnshed jump s. Judges rate form equally wth dstance n jumpng cmn petto -. Runnng easly n the Telemark pos' lnn, the jumpe bends quckly when a few yards from the take-off, pressng ',' hs knees frmly together wth hs hands extended at the level <>!' hs ankles. Just short of the lp of the take-off, the jumpe makes hs "Sats," or leap by snappng stffly ' and forward, at the same tme swngng hs anus tl ther, the runner ean move «harpry. Heels do not leave the sks. straght up the slope as fast as hs ener the toes press dowwurd, sks are held uy permts. It s necessan only to lean parallel am the body nclnes lorward as the jumper cleaves the an. Durng toward the hll and plant the skt smart ly, bul the method s fatgung. the flght he moves hs body constantly forward to confrm t" the angle of the Por steep slop.- the "traversng" slope below. In landng, the sks must be method s best. Headng dagonally up hcl! together and the knees bent slght the hll, the runn lfts hs up ly. I'pon feelng the snow, the forward am upward, then brng the pushes one sk aheal slghtly am runs other up besde l. n the Telemark poston, rsng to an I'.;, clmbng across am up, rather than erect poston as soon as hs balance s the sks wll brng you around, but l ng before the turn s npleted s lke ly to spll you. The < hrstana swng dffers from the Telemark. n that the nner sk lend-. At you head down tn- slope, nl\al the rght sk slghtly. At the moment you wsh In turn, shft your weght quckh to the rght sk. edge l and twst sharply to the rgd, leanng toward the hll. assured, Ths - the essence of t In- art. Im-l- of ml,,e There ponts whch you wll pck up a- you ldva but the I of skng depends occult mysteres. A far degree of muscular coordnaton joned wth abundant sprt am nerve wll make a respectable sk runner of ar "le. Am the leg f sk runners wll le greater than ever "hen the hlls are whte,,, agan ths w nter. Woodwnrd attended Boston School I9151»16nnd CARNIVAL HOPPERS DANCE TONIGHT Tonght the socal clmax of the Wnter season - s vnrhe.l wth the Car aval Hop at Chase Mall. The dancng begns at seven and contnue! untl eleven wth nfalcom Gray's Collegate Syncopated Orchestra of ten peces furnshng the musc. Wlbur Batten and Dorothy Lamb arc the general commttee for the Mop. Kohe Nagakura s charman of the commttee on refreshments and Joe Polsom s the head of the refreshment commttee. Rumors concernng specal refreshments and favors are afloat wth th«> rest of the Mop talk. Tlf patrons and patronesses are Pros dent and Mrs. Gray, Professor and Mr--. Jenkns and Professor and Mrs. ( utls. TEAM ENTERED IN AUBURN CARNIVAL The Auburn Carnval s the bg event for the wnter sports men next week. The four Mane colleges :ue to com- pete, ;u tlo- scores wll count n the standng for State Champonshp. Hates men are entered as follows: Fve mle sk race. '. Glpatrc, W. Qlpatrc, Matsunnga, Maxwell, Fletcher, Proat; sk relay, same entres; loll yard snows lash. Tffany, Chadbourne, Wlls; three mle BllOWshoe race, same entres; sk jumpng, Baker, Matsunsga, Hopkns, Fletcher. SKATING MASQUERADE Te closng event of Carnval s the skatng masquerad the hockey rnk and Out no Club area Saturday nght. Ths evenng wth ts colored lghts, hand, costumes and refreshments leaves a true carnval atmosphere n the memores "f all who attend. To stmulate the nterest n attendng Cabn and Tr:>'. Bat and Bullet and themselves to lven ther hall an.i pre- Canoe Club, le Dart seated for nspecton last evenng. e outry team The Commttee was n charge of Paul He s a member of the rate Poll Musc was rendered durng Del -III 1,'ho am Sgma Ph Epslon. the evenng and refreshments served, Ths affar has been resumed after a lapse of four years and t wll prob ably I,,ne.n annual one n the future. ns,m "'" 0utn «C,ub ""'"'> l "" Vfter the war he P r "" for ""turnes. entered Dartmouth graduatng n 1922 wth the \. It. degree. At Dartmouth OPEN he was promnent n the Outng Club beng a member n tn lepartments, h Woodward suw ; year and a half nt' foregn servces us Captan n l Iry A. I'. C. 33d Dvson A. E. P he has been captan n the l> fanny of the 94th Reserve dvson. and snce,;st yea second leutenant n losd Infantry M. \. '. Por the past two seasons I,,, ha- I II ap assstant the Bates physcal depart t as Drector of hkng, Bnowshoeng am - kng. DIRECTORS OF THE OUTING CLUB Henry A. Rch, presdent, Gernld M. retche!. vce presdent, Wesley H. Ol. panc..,, retnry, Dr. I,'. A. P. McDonald, treasurer, Dean Lena M. S'lcs, Prof. Evan A. Woodward, Wlbur M. Batten, Prank P. McGnley, S'orman It. Dnsmore, Elbert I. Tffany, Olver I'. Baker, M s Nna M. Oman, Ms Dorothy Lamb, M- Mldred I. Hteph ens, Clare II. Archbald, Ralph I.. orey. Robert G, <'handler, Phlp II. Chadbourne, Mss Ruth I.. Marsh, Mss l-'loren-e I.. Cooke, Roy I'. Snclar,.1. I'aul Polsom, Davd Wylle Jr., [wao Matsunaga, Mss Margaret Hanscam. FIVE ACTIVE YEARS (Cont I from Pag HOUSE Tl "' ""'" "'' Parker Hall bestrred SKATING AREA To promote skatng n the College 'he Outng Club mantans an area besde the hockey rnk. Ths s n charge "f John Maker and olers an opportunty for general skatng at all tmes of the day as no hockey s permtted on t. THURSDAY'S RESULTS The sk jumpng scores. Hopkns 181, lnker 174.8; Matsunaga 165.8; Muck ; Dorr, 141.4; Olman 180.8; Ingalls The 100 yard dash on sks for women was won by M-s Banborn '28, wth Mss Ames 'I'd second and.mss I.om bard '26 thrd. Dorr '23 won the 220 yard sk dash and Itagley 'L'I was., and Max w. '87 thrd. The 100 yard snowahoe dash for WO was wan by Mss t'ook '28, followed by Mss Andrews '26 and Mss Ames '25. Bally '26 won the 220 yard snow s laah for n heatng out <;. lespe "L' and Brnckley 'J7. The sk The Bates carnval has grown yoarlv sldng fm- women was won bv Mss untl now t assumes a large place n Jordan 'L'.", wth Mss Ames and M-s somewhat n the manner of stoppng sud our socal as well as nthl de lfe. Tn Banborn followng In order. denly on skat< s. Pressure s on the heel annual nformal carnval mp attracts of the sk. Ths turn s valuable tv.al classes equally, whle they ve wth c l.ck swngs and for -new too smooth EQUIPMENT great sprt to carry off the honors of or hard packed to h.,, a Telenurk. The prncpal "Stems" or brakes Used tape, fo reducng speed on Bteep o uncertan They should have frm spkes wth metal descents are the "snow-plow" nnd the frame washers and he shoulder hgh. Telemark. The anon plow s occom Leather thongs fo hnd supports arc plshed by placng the sks wth ponts helpful. together and I Is separated as far as Always rub down new sks thorough ly wth sandpaper and steel wool an,i possble. Doth sks are edged nward and the degree to whch they are edged treat them lberally wth raw lnseed determnes the brakng effect. The snow ol. Several applcatons of ol wll plow leads drectly nto a turn, for by (ll the wood and provde water ress shftng the weght to ether sk, y.u tance. besde- gvng toughness am follow that sk nto a tun n the opposte suppleness to tn- fber.' drecton. The rght sk^ beng ponted The knack of gudng the long run nward, wll run to the eft f weghted; ners alone/ over the snow s so easy to the other wll follow. the sport events. The sk jump, whch Members of t. o g vuh,,, ( was constructed by the Outng Club., have equpment "f ther own have - well patronzed am furnshes reerea- the opportunty to us,, th,. supply the lo. for many. Net the least part of < ; ), mantans. Sks and snowshoea the carnval n mportance s the ska.,.,,,,.,,.,,, womeb llre..v.,;.,,,,.,.. ag whch has assumed an mportant Roy Snclar has cha f ths depart- Place. Am now tha przes and rb.,,, :l.,,,.,,-,,, Outng Club ' beng awarded annually, t Offce Hathorn Hall from 1 -l.:m and sn't known nto how great a tlng ths projeel may develop. Certanly every Bates man or woman should feed grateful for the place whch the Out ng Club has taken anl wll take n furnshng them the means of safe and sane amusement and healthful reerea ton. '.,'lll-7 each day. Reservaton for large numbers can be made n advance. Ths s a unque prvlege whch s not offered by any other Outng Club. There are eght toboggans n good condton for use of the members. These can be reserved and.secured from Fo- -som at the same hours.

6 ; PROF. BAIRD TO TEACH DEBATING AT COLUMBIA SUMMER SCHOOL Recently Addressed Natonal Conventon n Cncnnat Made Charman of Commttee On Argumentaton and Debatng A consderable portl f the conven- ton was gven over n the dscusson of argumentaton an.i debatng. The mportant phases of the subject ds- eussed were: "the place of argumenta- ton am publc speakng n the col- lege," am, "argumentaton am pub- lc Bpeakng as a lberal study." Professor Bard addressed the con- venton <»n the subject, "Argumenta- ton as a Humanstc Study." Many of hs remarks were sgnfcant. speakng of the ams am future of Argumentaton he sad: "Too lttle has been sad about the functon of argu- DII'ntaton as a medum for correlatng am unfyng the currculum of the lberal college am for lberalsng the capactes that contrbute t<> the college ohate's happness and usefulness. Argument as a course n wrtng and speakng ams specfcally to communcate deas to the end of affectng the judgment and acton of an audence. Such purpose, however, from the pont of vew of educaton for 'Illumnaton or Reason," as I'ardnal Newman culls t, as contrasted wth " Learnng and acqurement" can well presuppose a sprtual outlook and motve. In The stu lent of argument, who s properly n- structed, ought to he guded nto a urnanste channel, le should survey broadly the feld of controversal know ledge, and develop s e thng of assoc- atve and nterpretve ablty and even : phlosophy of lfe. Ths purpose and THE BATES STUDENT, FRIDAY, FERBUART? 8, 1924 PAGE FIVE not offer a selected body of materal to be appropated. It sets th student's mnd to work n way- tha lead, of should lead, to greater elastcty of thought, power to state (real ssu -. judgment n ther soluton, ncreased faclty n the communcaton of those judgments, and. f tn- course las been thoro, some ablty at least to resolve a complex world nto a unt." He further gave a very Interestng sdelght on debatng: "Debatng, a negatve - ch, or about Napoleonc strategy for annhlatng the enemy. 'no- major part of the advanced work eossts of debate-. Who,, I,, H pletes the (las-room exercses ' l cred- t s supposed to be art I wth a tech- nque calculated to overthrow all omen." He concluded hs remarks wth a plea for a teacher of argument "wth a lb eral educat whose students wll catch the true sprt of nqury and wll.! s al applcat f courtroom pro- measure lfe by those -am' cultural eeedure, has also made much of the standard-. Prof. A. Orag Bard, one of the most result are one wth the expressed am course (argumentaton Argumenta- des the regular., SSIOUS of I he uttflv known members d' tn- Bates of the lberal college. To establsh, ton converted nto a legal game of eonvent there were held group ds faculty, wll, n'xl Mnm'r, '»\>y a or to re establsh the character of ar- formal dscuss! nh-r flxed tubs and - of 'he dfferent phases of poston of conaderablfl promneum n gumentaton as a lberal subject should for a decson by the judge or jury speech by varous commttees. Profes H,, educatonal world as teacher of I I the sound Objectves of the gans a certan nttractv ss. Stu sor Bard sen. I a- Charman of the nrg rotaton and debatng at tbe departments of speech.'' dents may see at once The analogy wth Columba Unversty Bummer School, I dscussng the ds of the modern athletc competton. Even tho the r, Columba aehool s one of the moat college, he stated: "The college of wrters of texts earefull; dsclam such famous n 'In 1 country, and the selec- t lom needs what the dscarded run purpose, the.ours, seems to am hugeton "I' Prof. Bard as a member of ts tne of II lasses, pure mathematcs, faculty, establshes even more frmly am moral phlosophy undenably yeld ly at preparaton for wnnng e debate-. Accordngly the teacher or poston a- a natonal authorty m d ' grasp "f le problem as a whole wrter begn- wth the rules for con- Northland Sks debatng. am somethng of the 'dsnterested test propostons, and ends wth sug- WORLDS CHAMPION on December 27 n -t» nclusve tn' passon for perfecton'. Our cl gestons about the cont.at of the thrd eghth anmal conventon "f l Na a stors, altho they placed a mstaken SKIS tnnal Assocaton of Teachers of emphaas on dead tongues and tested s l'' met a Cncnnat, Oho. modern lfe too sharply by the Hellenc February The Skng Month Bard attended the conventon. Vasoeaton counts among s mem rn, nevertheless saw lfe steadly BE A NEWSPAPER CORRES PONDENT wth tn- le: -k Sys Now - tn tme to strap on -. sturdy par of Northland Sk, rs 'I" 1 teachers of s eh from col tern and earn M good ncome whle and go out over the hlls. and unverstes all over t r * - coun- learnng; we show you how; begn There s no sport n the world try.. nml work : once; <ll or spare lke skng anl there arc TIM' dscussons had " 'I" wh nearly tme: experence unn 'ssary; no sks n the world lke all phases n' spoken nr wrtten s n. Professor Bard and whole. They lacked severe Scen- tfc tranng; but, certanly they dd synthesze knowledge and evolve u phlosophy for approachng the rddle of the world. They dd am to create the type of man descrbed by Plato as one 'who has nagntc-ense of mood and s spectator of all tmes and nl exstence'.'' Professor Bard spent a great deal of tme showng how- argumentaton was a sutable subject to make up for the loss, whch has come through the ds cardng of the classcs and other cultoral studes, le sad: "Argument out lnes He correct prncples for analy/ ng the problem and for gatherng avalable data; suggests logcal methods for the soluton and for expressng (jues- ton and answer n terms that command attenton and wn assent. The sub- ject thus provdes a method; t does "The perfect cream n the perfect contaner" (Ths s the way one user Jtscrtcs Wllams and the ntw Hnge-Cap) Wllams Shavng Cream Men buy Wllams expectng to fnd ther man satsfacton n the Hnge- Cap. But when they frst use the cream they get an equally pleasant surprse. The heaver lather, the greater thorouqhess wth whch t softens the ^ead --lake a ht at once. Then, Wllams lather lubrcates the skn so t^at the razor farly "gldes'" the hars off. And last, there's that delghtful after-care of the skn. Truly, you'll fnd that wth the Hnge- Cap Wllams s "mles ahead." It's a pure cream wthout colorng matter of any knd. canvassng; send I'm' partculars. Newswrters Tranng Bureau. Buffalo, N. Y. NOYES BROS. BOSTON. MASS. IMPORTERS Hosers - Outftters Shrt Makers - Chev - Sport Collar Attached Shrts Gloves BATES REPRESENTATIVE JOE FOLSOM ROGICR EACCN U14-U94 Englsh phlosopher and man of scence. Studed at Oxford and the Unversty of Pars. Wrote the OpusMajus, Opus Mnus, Opus Tertum, and many other treatses. More than a mllon dollars a year s devoted to research by the General Electrc Company n order th:t the gant electrcty may be made n\»xv and more useful to rnn'cnd. Grou] Argumentaton and Debatng. Ths group, after much dscusson, passed t»o resoluton) whch were pre sented to the entn conventon and \ ot,d o fa orablj The trst one s.. al nt. test the lght of cur- rent dseusso am., g the colle ' tho country. It reads: -Resolved, that ths asseml. reeomm nds 'bat the Amercan coll NORTHLAND SKIS should neourage the judgress fol l [ del hag, te. the System." The other resolu tnn nads: "Resolved, -hat teachers of pble speakng should have as ther deal emphass upon excellence room dscusson rather than coachng n debates and oratorcal contests. Professor Bard reported a very n- terestng and enjoyable trp. They are the choce of world champons.ml amateurs. Specal racng and jumpng models, a- well,- the regular cross-country sks, Only Northlands have the deer-head trade mark. Our sknk booklet s yours for tn askng. NORTHLAND SKI[MFG. CO. Wortd's^Largest^Sk Manufacturers 31 Merram Park, ISt.^Paul, Mnn. For ths he was sent to prson Roger Bacon may not have nvented gunpowder, as has been clamed by some bographers of the famous Francscan frar, but he exploded some of the outstandng errors of thrteenth century thought Because of hs advanced teachngs, Bacon spent many years of hs lfe n prson. In an age of abstract speculaton he boldly asserted the mathematcal bass of all the scences. But even mathematcal calculaton, he showed, must be verfed by experment, whch dscovers truths that speculaton could never reach. In the Research Laboratores of the General Electrc Company, Bacon's prncple are followed n every expermental nvestgaton. The gas-flled electrc lamp and the electron tube were worked out on paper, but t was expermental verfcaton of the underlyng mathematcal theory that made electrc llumnaton, rado broadcastng and X-rays what they are today. $250 n przes Forthtr»«tscntencpoflcnwordsorloonthevQlurofthcWllllnn«Hlngr-C.p weoffer thelohownbprl««:l.tpr»c$iou: 2nd prze$sulwo3rdprl«fc$«c.ch: two 4th przes. $10 cucl: Blx 5th przes. $5 ouch. Any under* rduto or srnduu" student > elgble. If two or more persons submt dentcal slogunsdoemed worthy of przes, the full amount of Ih. prze wll be awarded to each. Contest close, a, mdnght March 14.I9M. Wnners wll be announced as soon t hereafter SS pos.sr.le. Submt a v number ol slogans but wrte on one sde of papt-r ""'v. Put'^"S: nanw, address, colleg. and c'uss at top of each sheet. AddresB letters to Contest Edtor, TheJ. a Wllams Co.,Glastonbury, Conn. GENERAL ELECTRIC

7 - PAGE sx THE BATES STUDENT, FRIDAY, I'KKIUAIV B, L924 R\A7 PT ARK" Re g stered druggst V V wj-/lalvl\ )u Pure Drues Drugs and Medcnes Medc PRESCRIPTIONS AIH.I, A SPECIALTY M'Dl.l.. I'HOCUI.ATKS 258 Man Street, Cor Bates, LEWISTON, BATES BOYS & GOOD CLOTHES KROM GRANT St. CO. 54 LISBON STREET Lewston Trust Company 46 LISBON STREET LEWISTON, Bankng n al ts Branches Commercal Accounts 4% Interest Pad on Savngs Deposts NORRIS-HAYDEN LAUNDRY G. H. McGnley s our Agent Room 52, Purker Hall We solct your patronage Bll needs to see you. Bll Who? Why. Bll. The Barber at Chase Hall TURNER CENTRE SYSTEM CREAM. MILK, BUTTER and ICE-CREAM S \ ES BR VNCI II- S LI \\.; IR, M VINE M'BI'RN M A 1 N : Itltll K 1 \ VINE PDKTLANl'. Itl'MPORD. MAIM'. «'. FARMINGTON l\ KST BKNTI IN SOCK LAN! >, \ A N : W'ISI 'AS8KT, PALL RlVKl MASS WE, MASS. en \I:I.I:STI IWN, \! \SS LOWEIJ. M \SS LYNN. MASS u IRCE8TEII MASS l'ko> IDEM II. 1 M STRATFORD, N II ST JOHNSBl'RY, \'T. HARRY L. PLUMMER Photo attd Aft Studo l'j4 Lsbon street LEWISTON. J. H. STETSON CO., Inc. SPORTING GOODS ts for Wrght & Dtson 65 Lsbon St., Lewston, Me. Telephone 119 Hush, Lttle Dollar. Don't You Cry! Go to the College Store, See What You Can Buy. FOB GOOD CLOTHES AND FURNISHINGS WHEELER CLOTHING CO Oor. MAIN and MIDDLE 8TS. Specal dscount Gven to College Students WE'RE AFTER THE BATES COLLEGE STUDENT'S TRADE Ths Store Carres A Complete Lne of Student's Clothng In All Models DISCOUNT TO STUDENTS CORTELL'S 109 Lsbon St., Lewston Formerly Cortull-lVlarkson Co. /IUBURN BRUSH COMPANY* \ I w,/.../ IMI'UIAI I BRUSHES - MOPS ;: 1 ;:,,;: ", &:»»-»H(hfn», I4«(-IM* Tumm "-.Tu'T.\ulnu-r*. M.n COMPLIMENT! JOHN G. COBURN j XA I LO R 8 I 240 MAIN BTRFK1 LEWISTON. 1 THE c? UALITY S II O r> 148 Oollogo Stroot THREE MINUTES FROM THE CAMPUS Tel. I8I7- w < I I A. S. D. WINS IN BITTER CONTEST In the fottes game e er staged cm n local rnk the Bates Collegan* went rlown to rleftal before the fast A. s. n. men, The g»me (r the atar proved n In-,- thrller. The collegans tarted rghl off pepperng LaCombe wth the puck bul the Canadan goale wa on the alert, and when In- threw or dropped s srk. Ladv I.nek w.'s perched on l* shoulder. \- a team Bates was superor but tn- ndvdual work of the Santmen carred tbem to,- vctory. "Joey" ogan, "Dck" Stanley, and "Pop" Corey played brllanl games whle Theraull and Smpson flashed fot the town team. Those who wtnessed the game saw "Scotty" n acton tor the lusl tme. The Ttnu hared gant was favorte, and ls departure s keenly dt by the hocke team. Summary: H VTEf A. 8. D. rw. t In*. V'aehon c. c. ktoreau.') 'Connor, Leoua l I". rw. P l I s I II. Stanley Id, rd. The A. Hcotl rl. ll. S Wyll g, LaCombe loals: ' - '. Moreau, Therault.. Tme -flfl lef ree Pat French, Tn rs: Dehos n I Jackson. Y. M. C A. NOTES 'ontnued 'ron. Page ' (no) I I \ -.. are attered thnl ndvdunls n..v ho«n real spt I I fretll ness. M I lea rne n Iso ncut on >., ll* Student Prenrtshp Fund to «l.-l Bates stn ts ha> e c attrbuted MI prac : >l H;> of showng frendshp, Ths week Mn or dmmng* of Auburn spoke on, "1 Chrsl nn n Pol- : es. " l' nn It forty,; > e.- en I rence n- ; ; ca poltcan In nlfl of s ' d flleull «- n the way "t' obtn ment k rgll t" tn- pont g the aud tl humor and I sc s n. * hy III whal he > red v. got an 1 em, "Tn knd of men you - jovern the knd of sl Is. roads, street departments, dce departments you "ll ha e,' s.-,l Mayor Cummngs. 'The t ble - that the g I folks IJ,,, of oltes,'' n- contnued, A fen men meet, smoke, spt : few n- and elect,- t ty Commttee whch n tn- flrsl place of poltcnl p wer n the cty n t- dfferent wards. Tn t ou ect men t,, run for the offces I I II would not hre to run.- peanul stand because no one els,- wll.in t. Your good men are "too busy." Fnally when elect lay comes every under lng n the ward vote*, bul the good folks don't conn- out. When thngs gel tl" bad there s : clean-up, but the next vear.-ll your sonta have gone to Bleep agan anl H Id crowd comes back agan." He closed wl an ap peal for lve, vrle, workng ctzens, whch n ls opnon s the only soln,>n for condtons as they have arsen : ol wll arse n tl eful ure. LAW STUDENTS THE BOSTON UNIVERSITY LAW SCHOOL TranH *(«'» n prncples "I 'In- III" I tlll'«*hnl ' MI tn- r<ly»*h. nl prcyr'm IIWIII fur n<--»- pn'm- rmnvu the I ny l -l - --l HI <>l Inv.all*. ( me for 1.1,.11. ntnu.r InUnslon to the bar rnajhlma three aaaaal >fr.*. Vtnt Kralt«' eaarac of nar rear. ml* to...r or I.I..M. tne jen In eolmvc s no» r4'«ulrel for ulnuolon. n uft. H' raajolre.-ni Wll hv tw«.war* l 4-0lll'K*'< S MM-n lakalavahlaa *":> M-P >«>»r tu coll'k*- crml- IllOfs. For.lalouur lllrfnn HO^IIIt \l 111 It". D.IIII I I \ - nr MII Plaee, llonton COMPLIMENTS 1 OF THE BIG DISTINCTIVE STORE OF LEWISTON DORA CLARK TASH PHOTOGRAPHER 139 Man St., Opp. Empre Theatr LEWISTON, Shoe Reparng Insures HEALTH EO >N< >MY C IMFOR1 Why not let us gve you H. E. C. LEWISTON SHOE HOSPITAL Hosptal Square Wt sell Rubbers and all Shoe Shne Supples FINE ATHLETIC GOODS WELLS SPORTING GOODS CO. AUBURN, TRUNKS, BAGS, SUIT CASES Everythng n Leather HnKC.'Kc Reparng LONGLEYS LEATHER STORE 227 Man Street GLOBE LAUNDRY QUALITY WORK QUALITY SERVICE Wlbur J. Dumphy, Agent FOGG'S LEATHER STORE Headquarters for Baggage Reparng of All Knds Promptly Ponn 183 MAIN ST., LEWISTON, Ml THE BETTER GRADES Of STYLISH APPAREL For College Women AT Reasonable Prces A Complete Stock of Kverythng In The Dry Goods Lne E. S. PAUL COMPANY 174 LISBON ST., LEWISTON, errll & Webber Co. PRINTERS AND BOOKBINDERS Blank Books, Ruled Blanks Loose Leaf Work to order All knds of BOOK and JOB PRINTING executed n a neat, prompt and tasty manner 95 TO 99 MAIN STREET, AUBURN, Buy your Ice Cream and Candes at the LEWISTON CANDY KITCHEN M. Frangedaks, Propretor FOR STATIONERY CARDS [ENGRAVED on PHINTCOI ENGRAVNC, PRINTING MULTI-GRAPHING WHY NOT CALL AT OFFICE 20 JOURNAL BLDG. LEWISTON, ME. Oxfon Mult-Servce Prntng Sylttm Mr. Ralbh K. Oxton. Tel. 611-J 10 % I l K omt lo loll... lull. I, call at Ike offce LaFlamme HIGH CLASS PHOTOGRAPHY Photographs for those who Dscrmnate 265 Lsbon Street Cor. Chestnut Street GOOGIN FUEL COMPANY COAL AND WOOD Telephone BATES ST. LEATHER JACKETS GRAY and BROWN A GENT H. A. RICH MEN and WOMEN Telephone I50S-M R. HOWARD RAY PORTRAIT PHOTOGRAPHER Studo or Home Commercal Developng and Prntng 46 Lsbon Street, Lewston, Mane PEOPLE'S SHOE SHOP (THE MOCCASIN HOUSE) llooo. Shoe.. Moceaaln> and Habbrr. (or Vonns Men and I.adlr. HUM lt<-pnlrln K promptly.1 10%,. COIlnt, sudcnl. PEOPLE'S SHOE SHOP E. Qu.lm.n, Prop. Cor. College and Sabattus Streets