The Bates Student - volume 54 number 14 - April 30, 1926

Transcription

1 Bates College SCARAB The Bates Student Archves and Specal Collectons The Bates Student - volume 54 number 14 - Aprl 30, 1926 Bates College Follow ths and addtonal works at: Recommended Ctaton Bates College, "The Bates Student - volume 54 number 14 - Aprl 30, 1926" (1926). 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 53 * mt tnbml r4t _ XI, IX. Mo. 14 LEVVISTON. MAIXK. l-'ulhw, APRIL 30, 1020 PRICE TEN CENTS MEET WITH COLLEGE EDITORS IN BOSTON Three Bates Delegates at Meetngs of Assocaton The speakers for the meetng of the v»- England tnteroolleglata News paper Assocaton have been anmeed. They arc both men well- known n newspaper work n Huston. These men are F. E, Wllamson, Dto of the Boston Bureau "f the Assocated Press, and Earl Bchrftgesn, of tn' BoatOO Transcrpt. The three delegates from Bates, who ;,!, Krby lnker, '26, now presdent of the organzaton, Julan Mossman, '27, and Merton Moulton, '28, left for Durham early tls mornng. The Hates delegates wll have the pleasure of seeng ther track team n acton ganal New Hampshre Saturday. fternoon. The program whch las been aranged for the meetng s as follows: Tentatve Program Frday Mornng Regatraton and nspecton of tn' 1'nversty Campos. 10A.M. sleetng of the offlcer for the formulaton of recommendatons for the comng day Afternoon Dnner 1.30 Meetng of the Servce and Busness ' 'omml tees 2.00 General meetng and welcome Separate Meetngs of the Busness.'ncl Edtoral De partments, Busness Sesson [net -ng Alun 8 bs - I '.: 11 Cl I I mount that should be all "cuts." Hegc Benewng subscrptons. S orwlch Unv Dstrbuton of profts. I'nlvelty of Mane I >lac : on on a budget. Unv. of N. II. Collecton of accounts. Unversty of Vermont ;. (looperat t g wth prnter to re- duce eosls. N. rlleast rn l"n versl y Edtoral Secton 1, Securng stn aton. Bates College 2. Makng up the "Dummy." Bos1 ::. Polcy n H ad lne wrtng, Norwch Unversty. Academc en.lt for work on the college newspaper. Unversty of Mane S. Issung specal edtons. Unversty of N. II. 8. Ball ng advertsng and news Bpace. Unversty of Vermont 7. Publshng ssue when news s short..northeastern Unversty day Evenng Banquet Saturday Mornng >.::d Meetng of all general and specal commttees Indvdual y Busness meetng. Reports of commttees. old and new busness. Electon of offcers for eomlng Saturday A fternoon nn 'Dnner Track nert. Trans leave for Boston and Portland late n the afternoon. JUNIOR ELECTIONS The.Junor class electons resulted n the followng commttees: Gym Fund: Charman, Fletcher Shea, Ella Hultgren, and Eleanor Seeder. Ivy Day: Charman, Hnlls Bradhury, Fletcher Slca, Bernard l.andnan, Alce Akns, Eleanor Seeler, and Her tha Jack. I'or the Mrror: Edtor-n-Chef, lulan Mossnan: Busness Manager, te between Allson Wlls and Henry Hopkns. Another vote upon the latter Offce wll le taken at the next meetng of the class. CEECLE FEANCAIS The f'ercle r'rnncns at the last meet ng of the vear, Tuesday Aprl 27, sleeted the followng offcers for the comng year: Presdent, Julan A. Mossnan Vee-Presdent, Jeanne l.owe; Secretary. Ifuth Canham; Treasurer, Aland Jenkns; Charman of Program Commttee, Ella Hultgren. l'rofessor Townsend gave a very nterestng, delghtful, and nstructve lecture on the "Prncpal Holdays of France. " INTERESTING TOPIC FOR PENN. DEBATE Mltary Tranng To Be Debated Agan Tonght The debate wth Pennsylvana tonght a the Chapel s of especally promang nterest for at least three reasons, n the trst p.-oe. Pennsylvana won two years ago, whle Hates won last year, whch makes the sp'rt of frendly contest unte strong ths Moreover, the Hates team s to take the negatve of the queston of whch another Bates team upheld the affrmatve successfully aganst Yale three weeks ago. namely: "Resolved that compulsory mltary tranng n Amercan colleges and unverstes should he abolahed. " Ths s a sld jcet of partcularly healed dscusson, n EaStem collegate crcles ths sprng, wth varous student protests and consderable publcty, n the thrd place, the Pennsylvana men, Wllam P. Kennedy, (Captan); Harold,1. Bean, (Manager); and Ed. P. farter are all senors and men of tred debatng ablty. Mr. Carter has been a member of Delta Sgma Rm, the natonal debatng socety, for the last two years, whle the other two have been members for three years, The Hates team, on the other hand, hs two Sophomores, Maxwell A. II. Wally am Charles II. Ouptl; and one Senor. John P. Davs. Mr. I I. one n* the debaters who toure 1 England last sprng, and has take) other varsty debates, le la the presdent of the Bates Del Councl, and a member of Helta Sgma Sho. Mr. Guptl was a member of te team whch Won >> :' Y:,'f lll- yenr. and nlso dchat I Yale last He s g no mber of the Debat ng Councl. Ths wll be Mr. Wakely'e 1 Stephens Hgh of Rumford for the Bal es Interscholasl le League. The judges are to bo the Honorable Ralph S Ingals, County Attorney for Cumberland County; Mr. Glbert Brown, Instructor n Englsh and De. ach nt Ilowdon; and.1 udgc w. Peabody or t! e Mu Court "f Portland. John I.. Reade, of \lurn. has consented to serve a-- Ths wll he the last Varsty debate of a verj, both for Ihe men and the women. DO YOU WANT A PICTURE" Most of the group pctures taken for the Mrror have been returned from the engraver and now on exhbton at the College Store. Those wshng to buy any of these pctures may leave ther orders at the College Store. HOLD INSTALLATION SERVICE AT Y Dr. Fnnc conducted the nstallaton servce of the newly elected cabnet offcers of the Y. M. C. A., n Chase Hall. Wednesday evenng. Retrng Presdent, Ronald Perham was char man of the meetng. The servce was conducted n the lght of candles ar-l ranged on a small table n the for luaton of the symbolsm representng the prncples of the Assocaton. The cabnet offlcer nstalled were: John Scammon, Presdent; Lews t'oster. v; Presdent; Paul Chesley, Secretary: Fletcher Shea. Charman of Campus Servce Department! and John Al exander charman of Relgon Educaton and Deputaton. Stanley Stuler read the scrpture and offered prayer, Ths was followed by a solo sung by Elmer l-'ra/e.. Be fore rendng the rtual of nstallaton. Dr. l-'nne recalled the year when he took up the dutes nf the Y. M. C. A. Presdent n Dennson l'nversfy. He sad that the work and assocaton of that year were among the most Impor- tant n hs lfe. After tn 1 nstallaton ceremony Mr. UeGown explaned the symbolsm of the organzaton, ndcated n the arrangement of the candles. Four large whte candles formng a square represented the "four-square lfe." Insde the spare was the trangle of red can des sgnfyng the three great factors of the assocaton, sprt, mnd, and body. John Scammon spoke a few words m behalf of the cabnet, urgng the co-operaton of the members to help make the "V" of greater servce on the campus. PROF. WILSON SPEAKS AT CHASE LECTORE Uses "Changng Poltcal Condtons" for Subject Presdent Gray.roduced Prof. (t'or^r Graf ton WUw of Harvard Lav School, authorty on nternatonal law, as tl»' second speaker of tn- yenr for l-' George" Colby Chase lecture 1M*M Monday evenng n the chapel. Dr. Wlson spoke " "Changng Poltcal 'ondttons.'' Prof. Wlson opened hs lecture by the comment that h- ttle was parte ularly approprate»nce there have n BO many changes and readjustments n Europe eap< tally snce Snce 1900 tn- geographcal changes :* shown by tn' map of Europe, have IHTII no greater tha clangcs of nnny other knds, Begnnng wth 1900 Dr. Wlson sketched very brefly certan outstandng condtons n nternatonal affars. Asa al tha tme «:s consdered a contnenl for explotaton. Turkey and Persa were mnor countres. Japan, then -mull am weak. came nto promnence n durng the Russo-Japanese War. The peace conference was held n a new store house n the novy ya I at Portsmouth, V II. through the suggeston Of Pt's lent Roosevelt. Thn proved '<> be an deal place snce Orentals prefer Be-. crecy, though Km cans, especally the present Vce Presdent, prefer the a crowd. t was the ntenton of Japan and t.-n European countres to brng about changes " As through breakng up am d\ dug ' nna. Inda, too. usettled. Afrca was also eon sdered far prey for partton n Tnted States has professed the d' on expanson throughout her. Inn n ; «. the states she has ' to grow. It Lfl a small wonder that the Smth Amercan countres refuse to take us serously n vew of Pacts. Prom 1900 to 1914 the world was farly peaceful wth only an occ 1j :! war. The frsl P< was -d I The Hague n 1899 and te' n All cvlzed states ed these conferences where laws II!«for carryng on war. hs death bed n 191 most nterestng prophecy whch n all essentals came true wthn tme propl led. He p the woman. "Commercalsm" holdng three torches n her hand ; war, I - and law. Ths was followed by destructon. The great conflaj would start n 1918 n Southe Europe am develop nto a catastrophe n 1PM. le lsn saw : new Xapoleon, possbly Lenn, Dr. Wlson thought. There would be :t new poltcal era wth no empres and no kngdoms wth a Unted States of Natons. There wll reman four gt6al races: Anglo- Saxons, Latns. Blnvs. am Mongolans. Just before the war men nf ante n Europe made certan propheces concernng the war. Murng the war all sorts of predcton! were made as to ts probable lengths Everyone talked of ".lost Peace," "Peace wthout Vctory," and "War to End War." \s a matter of fact the Dsarmament Conference was reasonably successful. However, Russs s stll armed and has no Immedate ntenton of dsarmng. The world to-day. especally Europe wth ts dctators, a not "safe for Democracy." Peace s based on Wlson's Fourteen Ponts. Or. Wlson ponted nut the weak spots n these ponts. Dr. Wlson spolv of the terms of the peace treaty, and showed why t was almost mpossble for Germany to pay reparatons. It used to be n the past agcs, that the defeated natons could pay and the vctors dd take away the spols. Now ths s no longer possble. Although Germany knew that the term-* of the treaty wer Impossble she had to sgn t; she was thereby deprved of practcally all her means of re sources. It has been mpossble for Germany to pay the lkl bllons whch was the cost of the war. or even the 123 bllons, the cost to the alled powers. By several llustratons Dr. Wlson showed how mmense was the cost of the war. Through the stran upon people of Europe durng the past ten years the emgraton of the Unted States has ncreased to such an extent that n change n polcy has become necessary. Ths change n polcy s causng hard feelngs n foregn countres to-day. (Contnued on Page Throe) SATURDAY DAY OF TRIUMPH FOR BATES ON TRACK AND DIAMOND Relay Team at Phladelpha beats Rutgers. Colgate. Johns Hopkns, Howard, and Sprngfeld whle Baseball Team s Runnng Wld at Brunswck PENN RELAYS Lasl Thursday t 'nng Coach Je km and seven Bates track athletes departed on H" annual plgrmage tn Phladelpha when (or two days Prank. I'm Feld was flu' sect f acton for ln> best college athletes n the land Saturday afternoon forty thousand people cl 'ed as Bates College ra I I,, ts ffth consecutve vctory at l. Carnval. Monday evenng the student body was prvleged " eelc brate ths trumph and so do honor t thus" who had brought glory t" ther college m that far away Held. Every nn. m thr Bates campus should realse tha f any tme tls race was won odds was ths drew the pole poston, and I her opponents were Rutgers Colgate, Johns Hopkns, Howard, and Sprngfeld. Captan Baker led "IT for m.i after beng penalsed n,;,,,i,,. was forced f" start from a,,t\ dsadvantageous poston. P.,A,'! In for the frsl stages of the race, he fought l'* way through, racer that h s, : near the front as h' pan e<l the baton t>> wlls. II, re was «Bntes ganed the ground whch she nrns!<> need n the lasl lap of the The darnel dstance runner ran : remarkable quarter-mle whch was tmed n ffty and two thrds - co ds, Wnkelj started hs leg of the jour- 11, a t welve-yard lead wl sned by runnng.' qt n:,- almost as fnsl.-s tha of n -. When stun Fsher look up the burden DII the fnal relay he was r s Bell s of Rutgers, fnstesl ro... n the East. Fsher wthstood e' whch h-- opponent ma hm t" the tap by about : ' ree yards, tn mlls. The Bates four mle POI -- :,-,! of Wardwell, Wo Br «Wlls ent ; f Amerca. They Found the gong too severe and were sunn out 't" the runnng n o race whch was won by Penn. Rl 11. ut' he surprses of the meet from the standpont of people n ths secton of the world was the wnnng of the javeln throw by Leyden of Mane wth : fuss of 195 feet, II, «: Freshman and unknown to most of us, but t s : fact that n 1924 whle representng the Newark A. C. he won both the junor nnd senor A. A. 1*. champonshps. Several athletes from Bowdon competed tt tn' meet. Ther one-mle relay team fnshed lasl place In It. race Captan Lttlefeld placed thrd n the n yard l les, and Kendall cleared < ft. 1 1/H n. n the hgh-jump. CAMPUS CELEBRATES VICTUKIES The whole campus jo I Monday evenng n t great celebraton of the Penn Relay vctory and the vctory of the baaeball team over Bowdon. Ths vear tt" celebraton was confned to l ampus, consstng of Bpeaklng cheers, and songs. A platform was put up n front of Hathorn Hall, wth two large torches over t. Immedately after the lecture n the chapel, the crowd gathered n fronl of Pnrker and Ilnthorn Iltlls. where torches were handed out. After n snake dance through the trees the students gathered round the platform and gave the Hates Yell and yells for the teams. Amlv Snclar was the frsl speaker, II,- spoke about the trp whch several of the loyal supporters of the team took t" see tn' relays. Jack Glman contnued the story nf the Non-Stop Flght. Coaeh Jenkns then told about the runnng of the relays. He prased the sprt of the men who went down to Phladelpha to back the team. Coaeh Thompson followed wth a few words for H" baseball team whch won over Bowdon lnst Saturday. Several members of the relay teams were rushed onto the platform, ncludng Capt..lmme Hnker. Alle Wlls. Max \Vakely. and Herman Wardwell. These boys promsed even better thngs for next vear. The rally ended wth sngng of 'he Alma Mater. BATES 16 BOWDOIN 5 Bates opened the baseball season wth a rush last Baturday tt Brans wck, handng Bowdon n 16-5 lacng : vctory whch was especally sg nfcant n vew of the fact tha the Brunswck team has already made o long southern trp and has had aearly : month of outd ' practce; the Garnet Holders, hampered by fl"' late -n- tuni the lack of : baaeball cage hnve had less than two weeks of reg tl;. r practce. Bowdon's ptchers were extremely erratc untl Gray was sent l" th mound for the last three tunngs. Tn' Bates ptchers were farly steady throughout the game, except In the I''th nnng, when the Polar B bunched s few hts aganst Chck. Ellott Small, the star short-stop of lasl year, brought n the frst - for the Bobcat when Bbley tumbl l K.r.ns' grounder, Young followed hm home when DeBlos faled to stop t throw from Bbley. Charle Small and Peck scored when I'M t long throw t>» second by De 111.,s. Then the Polar Benr tghl up. 'tj.ttn Red '' Robnson went on md fo Bowdon In the fourth nnng. In the ffth Bates shook two run t of lm as a n sut I I B pass. Robnson became rattled n the.,; the Bobcats pounded hm for exactly nne g The Gray III to II"' 1)01 Blld H" Bobetl - back :n! " up. The sc then 15 ". I nnth, Mthtn- "I' Bowdon crossed the ltl tn error by Karkos, mtk'_- lle Anal score 15 or of Bates, the G rn I bal the promsng freshma ' Wck n the 6th,. tun" across n th n thrce-b ; I llenl work, consderng tp lack,>t' outdoor prac- tce. P for ; successful season hnn ever. E, Smal Young, L'II Ray, cf C, Bmall, If Karkos,, Peck, lb Whte, t' I, Hh Chck, p Ouellette.' Black, p Palmer, Totals batted for Chck n 6th, 6th. Bow don Mahar, as Lord, 2b Dvsart, rf ah lh {n.-, I l r, -2 0 II! I ghln, -l Kam"'., 't' DeBlos, c Morrell,, I'rban, II, Wllams, Bewcll, lb Lncoln, ll> Bbley, p Robnson, ] dray, p Totals batted for Urban n ffth, Bates Bowdon : '_' :: 1 n 1 II 0 3 :'. l.» l II 1 II n n g II 1 l 0 ' 1 II II 11 II 0 n n II II 1 II 0 0 n 3fl n g ah r bll po a " 4 1 II 1 a *> " (I 4 n 1 " I n :; II f- 0 o 0 II 1 ll l n n n 0 n II II n t 8 n 1 n 1 n 1 II II., II l II n II 0 H II _' II : l II 'I 0 2 l II 15 I n n _' l II n II l Three base hts: Ouellette, McLangh ln. Stolen bases: C. Bmall. Sacrfce ht: Bay. Sacrfce fly: Gray. Base on balls: by Chck. '.': by Palmer, 2: by shh'v. : by Robnson, <>. Struck nut: by Chck, 7: by Bbley, 3: by Bob nson, : lv Gray, 2. Double play: Young n E. Small to Peck. Passed lull: Karkos. Wld pteh: Robnaon. Ht by Dtched ball by Chck: Robnson. Tm.' 2 hours, 22 mnutes. Umpres: Conway behnd the bat; Gbson on lases. Edtor's Note Our attenton has been called to an error n reportng the cast of the Greek play In last week's STUDENT. We regret that ths has happened. The part of Pylades wll be taken by Clarence Churchll and not by Byron Wlcox as stated. Mr. Wlcox wll read the prologue.

3 w PAGE TWO THE BATHS STUDENT. FRIDAY, APRIL The Bates Student Member of New England Intercollegate Newspaper Assocaton Publshed Frdays durng the College Year by Students of Bates College. I llltorlltl ItUMTfl 1 l::> T GOOGINS, "27 I Muor-n-Chlef.HI,IAN A. MlSSMAN, - 27 Managng Kdtor John H. Scammon, '-7 News Kdtor John Hoop. -' Bportlns Kdtor M Elsabeth E&aton,'27, Women's Edtor 1 nd A. LUIMIIIIUII. ':?. Intercollegate Edtor Gteorsje V. Osgood. '27 Lterary Edtor Dagma Carlson '28 Personal EMItor E. a : :!' batng Bator 111 MNKNS llll'ah IMI-.NT B-LBTCHBB BHBA. '27 Manager Anthony.Iccusc', l'7, Advertsng Mgr. Subscrptons per year n advance Sngle Copes. Ten Cents Wrtten notce of change of address should be n the hands of the Manager one week before the Issue In whch the change Is to occur. Entered a- second class matter at n- poa ofllce a Lewlston, Mane. The Edtor-n-Chef s always responsble fur the edtoral column and ll*- general polcy of the paper, and the Managng Edtor for the matter whch appears In the news columns. The Busness Manager has complete charge of the fnances of the paper. Prnted by MKIUULE & WEBBER CO.. Auburn, Me. LA VICTOIRE! The race s run and the lrewnrks are o\er t mght be sad. Agan Frankln Feld was the scene of another garnet and black relay vctory. Well done team! Congratulatons' and prase have been extended to both the lean- and Coaoh Jenkns. The celebraton Monday nght was about as near as we can come to showng these men our apprecaton. Such vctores are not soon forgotten. We earnestly beleve that there s a sprt whch does not eome wth any amount of equpment. We h:\e heard t frequently stated that we wn n spte of our facltes. Sometmes the thought s expressed that we wn because of our facltes. There s a certan sprt whch * essental to vctory. It has been wth us under most adverse condtons. May t contnue to dwell n the hearts of future relay teams am student bodes regardless of equpment, materal or success. The walls of Chase Hall are now decorated wth an addtonal trophy. Here's to another! 15 \ student n a Kansas college recently astounded the college world by refusng t" accept the "key" offered hm by Ph Beta Kappa, natonal scholastc fraternty. Ths s the nearest to beng "a chance that comes once n a lfetme and n the lfetme of a lmted few" of anythng we have yet seen happen. B THE LAST DEBATE Frday evenng's debate marks the fnsh of our debatng season. It las been a long and a hard one. \. v.r n the hstory of the college have we engaged sxteen annual forensc contetts. Of the decson debates we have lost but two. Amng those defeated by judges decsons have been George Washngton Unversty, Mass. Agrcultural College. Vale Unversty, Mt. Holy ok College, (leorge Washngton Unversty Team for Women, and New Jersey College for Women. Of twenty s\ votes east Ihe Bates tcatn nave receved nneteen n ther favor. At Wllams the team won a popular vote rendered by the audence. Added to ths have Keen debates wth Mcfll Unversty n Canada, Calforna Unversty from the Pacfc I oast, and Oxford Unversty from England. Ths s not ntended to be a boost for the debatng teams by the TMIror. Frequently, however, the remark has been made that Bates s not what she used to be n debatng. Pot ths reason the debatng record has been set forth. Compare ths record wth those of fve years ago am realze th.t then three debates a year was the average schedule. What would be the percentage of vctores f wc had run sxteen relay races ths year and had used at least nne dfferent teams? The debate wth Pennsylvana Frday nght s a fttng clmax. It wll be one of the best debates of the On The Carpet Q. V. OSGOOD, Edtor "One road leads to I. Inn. < road leads to Wales. My mad leads me seawards 'I'M the whte drppng sals. My load calls me. lures me West, east, south and north; Must roads lead men homewards, My mad leads me forth. To add more mles to the tally (If grey mles left behnd In quest of that our beauty Cod put me here to fnd.'' Several are Ihe ways to tc mastery. Robert Browng, a poet at twenty, knew only the wsdom of hs l I>s. To hm. says Wllam Lyons Phelps, "a sunrse on the Aegean was more real than a London fog." John Masefeld s a poet of experence. He WM workng n a carpet factory n the Bronx when the dscov-. :' a volume of Chn r turned the drecton of hs lfe. Hut before that day le served as a cabn boy on a salng vessel, spent smle years before the mast, t lamped on foot through varous countres, worked n a barroom, and was employed n the 01(1 Columba Untl on Greenwch Avenue, New York. One day "he bought a copy of Chaucer's poems; stayed up tll dawn readng t. and for the frst tme was sure of hs future Occupaton." Hut Masefleld was never "an uncouth vagabond. Always he had the mnd and aspratons of a man of letters, le mngled wth rough, brutal dedvlzed creatures; hs ears were assaulted by obscene language, spoken as to an equal; he saw the Holest sde of humanty, and the blackest phases of savagery he descended nto Hell agan and agan. Hs Innermost sprt remaned unblurrel and shnng. For every poem he wrtes reveals two thngs; a real knowledge of the harshness of lfe, wth a nature of extra ordnary purty, delcacy and grace." (Phelps) Masefleld consecrates hmself to a revelaton of the lfe and struggle of the "scum of the earth." He s a poet of the underdog, the loser n the game of lfe, the luckless one who always tastes defeat. Tn hs poem "A Consecraton" s found hs resolve. "Not of the prnces and prelates and perwgged charoteers Hdng trumphantly laurelled to lap the fat of the years, Rather the scorned the rejected the men hemmed n wth the spears." "The men of the tattered battalon whch fghts tll t des. Dazed wth the dust of the battle, the dn and the cres, The men wth the broken heads and the blood runnng nto ther eyes" Others may sng of the wne and the wealth and the mrth, The portly presence of potentates. goodly n grth; Mne be the drt and the dross, the dost and scum of the earth." "Tl KIRS be the musc, the colour, the glory, the gold: Mne be a handful of ashes, a mouthful of mould. Of the mamed, of the halt.'nd the blnd n the ran and the cold Of these shall my songs be fashoned, my tales be told." So It s that n the "Duabar" he tells of a panter who, "just as he was about to enter upon hs true lfe work" fell from the yard arm and lost hs lfe as the shp rounded the Horn. So n the "Wdow n the Bve Street" he tells of an old wdow who loses her only sou through the malgnant forces of fate. So n the "Daffodl Felds" he utlze, the Kuoch Arden stuaton and treats t wth the touch of the realst. Not all of hs poems are of the above character. Hs "August, 191-1" was one of the "war's best," whle hs sonnets "reveal tn- master passon of hs heart and mnd the worshp of Beauty. There s nothng unmanly n the of Masefeld. He s n young nan's poet, a sprng poet. Every collage man and woman should be famlar wth hs work, le s rated as "the most satsfyng poet of our tmes." Try hm when you go to the Lbrary Bgal '. NO JUDGE AT ALL Hd you knew my father before he was a Judge!" asked the young man. "Oh. yes." repled the old frend of the famly. "I knew hm when he marred your mother." Speakng of baseball Mr.t Drop around to Brunswck. They're stll ollectng balls knocked around there last Saturday. Intercollegate JSIeWs B. A. LANDMAN, Edtor Prnceton. Prnceton freshmen may no longer own cars, and all upper class men are requred to present wrtten permsson from ther parents t op..rate cars n Prnceton, accordng to a rulng announced by M, "»' Chrstan Gauss. The rulng '' IS ""' ''"" eluson of recent agtaton ol the Prnceton Campus latve t" student ownershp of motor vehcles. Although threatenng complete ah olton of -ndent '- ' few- weeks ago, the admnstraton has seen tt In modfy ts orgnal 'cut and jubst tn,, a rgd restrcton on use of CMS by undergraduates. Accordng to the new laws, freshmen are forbdden to own or operate motor vehcles n Prnceton. \ sophomore nn-' noser the fact of hs possesson of It car wthn twenty four l s after ts acquatlon. An uppercassman, ow - a car must reg later te- fact wtl unversty polce wthn a week after acquston. Dean Gauss retans the rght to revoke any prvlege he may have grunted a Prncteon ulderg; luate To pos8( BS ear. I'm- the past ye cars of all vnr- (des have been taboo on the Prnceton campus but ths has not hndered stn den's from keepng ther curs n tntown of Prnceton Recent accdents of n serous nature as well as the accusaton that tn ownershp of cars s eondutve to II. lor partes n the country surroundng Prnceton led the authortes to consder drastc measures to remove the so-called "ear.l." Dartmouth. Applcaton for the 1930 class at Dartmouth have revealed the hghest number of any class n the hstory of the college, wth 128 more applcatons receved by Aprl 1 than were on hand last year at that tme, accordng to the results of the selecton made by the faculty commttee on admssons. The class wll enter wth an enroll meat of about 850, a few vacances havng been left fo* the late nppl cants of exceptonal ablty who seek admsson between now and September. BOWDOIN NOT IN FAVOR OF MORE FRATERNITIES Bowdon The most drastc of the purely Bowdon «uggestons of mprove ment was the announcement that they were n favor of no more fraterntes. and t was urgently asked that no further charters be granted. OTTAWA MEN LEND SMOKING EQUIPMENT TO COEDS In many of the leadng colleges of the Unted States, recognton of the Increase n cgarette smokng among women students has led to the establshment of specal smokng rooms f, r the far coeds. Authortes and socal advsors here have stubbornly refused to ad the grls n that drecton, causng those who smoke to do so whle joy rdng or whle n ther own rooms. Realzng and apprecatng the dshave offered those who desre to comforture of these gr's, the lberal. gallant, members of the Socety of J. J. smoke, the freedom of ther club room as well as the use of ther smokng paraphernala dnng the chapel hour on Student Councl and Y. W. mornngs. The generosty and consderaton of the J. J.'s n thnkng of the pleasure am comfort of the grls, certanly jus tdes co-educaton and He formaton of student socal groups n Ottawa Unversty. YALE ISSUES BULLETIN FOR ASSOCIATES IN FINE ARTS The Assocates n Fne Arts at Yale ssued today ther frst bulletn to ther 268 members descrbng the recent addtons to the Yale art collectons and the growth of the school of the Pne Arts. The bulletn carres llustratons of the fve examples of medeval French sculpture presented t" *ale by Malt land I', Qrlggs, ''.". of New York Cty. Tns, an- sad to be nnong the best works of the perod whch have come In Amerca. Mr. Grggs las loaned to the Unversty two Senese panels panted about 1 'J-', representng St. John the Baptst and St. Peter, whch are also descrbed n the bulletn. Frederc G. Achels, '07, of Greenwch, Conn., has t'ven to Y'ale the 121 Rembrandt and Purer prnts collected by hs father. The bulletn states that the collecton contans rare and valuable tems of tn fnest qualty, whch wll shortly be on exhbton n a specal gallery at tn school of the Fne Arts. A valuable gft of muscal works from the lbrary of the late Carl Stoeckel, M. A.'hon. Yale, 190f. of Norfolk, Conn., has been made to the Yale School of Musc by Mrs. Btoeckel. Accordng tn Dean Davd Stanley Smth, of the School of Musc, there ar about 2(10 ttles n all, ncludng about forty volumes of orchestral scores. Part of the scores arc of modern works, some of them presentaton copes, handsomely bound, several wth autograph Inscrptons, and a few wth portrats of the composers. The Yale Dramatcs Assocaton : ' VOLUNTEERS HOLD ANNUAL ELECTION The Student Volunteers held ther annual electon of offcers last week. They were fortunate n choosng a most favorable group of offcers and ther selecton assure- Ihcn of an unusually successful future. The offcers selected lre: Rchard -'ve Leader, Secretary and Treasurer, Ruth Moore. Program Commttee, INther Sanlurn. CHASE HALL Chase Hall! Many tender memores clng about ts walls, many humorous ncdents have taken place wthn ts doors, many gay dances and jolly dnners have enlvened ts club-room for Chase Hall frst brought the socal element to Hates College. After half a century of foundaton layng here on the campus n whch perod the essentals were provded for the adequate Instructon of the young men and women and shelter for them there came the ntroducton of the art demand. Ths aesthetc touch was seen substantally at frst n Coram Lbrary, then n our exquste chapel, and lastly n (base Hall whch was dedcated on Tuesday December 111, 1!H!'. chase Hall s a dream n old Englsh archtecture. Men who have traveled around the world have looked at t and declared that t holds ts place among the most beautful n both hemspheres. We students of Bates Colloge ns well as the ctzens of Lewston and Au burn may well be proud of ths buld ng. Who gave Bates ths one hundred thousand dollar gft 1 Several dfferent ndvduals but we must call these generous gvers the "Unknown Benefactors" for they have nssted that ther names should not be mdc known. Chase Hall serves two purposes t s a general fraternty house for all Bates men wth all that ths term mples ex ceptng ts Greek letters and ts exelusveness, and t s a memoral to Dr. George Chase whose whole lfe was devoted to helpng others and beneftng Bates. Chase Hall brngs tn Hates men, bllards, bowlng, muscal resources, a readng room, and t provdes for the alumn and the guests of the college prvate rooms for the nght and socal headquarters. Here also arc the head quarters for the Y. M. C. A., the alumn assembly hall for alumn or faculty gatherngs. The club room where we hold our Saturday nght moves and s partcularly attractve furnshed n antque oak wth the capacous brck freplace over whch hangs the beautful l-'i'gg ol portrat of Dr. Chase. The book store s also located n Chase Hall. Here under the drecton of the chase Hall Admnstraton the students both men and women hnve access tn nearly everythng tley need even to postage stamps, postal cards, college pns and statonery, banners, ce-cream cones, candy, and mlk shakes. Formerly there was annexed to the Book Store the "Dog Kennel" operated every forenoon by some of the I'ats men who served hot dogs at 8 cents each and dd a flourshng busness. On the wall n ths room hung a partcularly nterestng legend "An ordnary dog follows one scent but ours follow eght over the counter." "Am I the frst -.rl you ever l( ssed.' ' ' ' Y y yes, dear. " "Then why dd you take your cgars out of your pocket before \- ld Itf" Passng Show. wll make ts frst appearance n Boston n over ten years, when t wll present ts annual sprng plav at the Repertory Theatre next Monday. The play whch was wrtten by a Yale graduate, Thomas Gushng, '08, s,- war comedy, called "Out of Luck." The producton s under the auspces of the Yale Club of Boston, JORDAN SCIENTIFIC SOCIETY ELECTS I a lengthy : nc 1 heated sesson last nght the Jordan Scentfc Socety emerged wth new offcers tnd new members, Maurce Donne, '27 wa elected presdent of the elub. Mr. Donne 18 majorng n chemstry, a feld n whch he has shown great pronv Ise. The secretary for the conng yea s Mjrcns Allan Tor-vy, 'L'7. and Henrv Hopkns heads the executve con tnttco. The other members of ths commttee arc: Arthur Brown, Randall Gfford, Anthony Jecusco, Charles rngtnn Kay. and A. Allson Wlls. The electon of new memben the next busness. Ths necesstated long ballotng before the quot fnally flled. The Junors fortunate enough to he elected to membershp were: Hoy Davs. Knlph Tmtt, James Baker, Bernard Peek, and Alfred Tracy. The Sophomores chosen were: Ellot Small. Walter Tmer, Glenn An drews, and Wyman Leadbetter. LAST APPEARANCE OF THE COLLEGIANS Tomorrow nght marks the last appearance of the Collegans at Chase Hall where they wll be the fsatu of the evenng. There wll be an orchestra composed of sx men who play eghteen nstruments who wn furnsh musc durng both move-. dance, Ths orchestra as t wll appear at chas,- s dentcal wth the one whch starts an engagement lor the summer a Gray Road Inn next week. The pcture s '/.-. Grey's story "North of "86." A woman got on n trolley car : fndng tha she had no change, handed the conductor a ten dollar bll. "I'm sorry." she sad, "but I haven't : nckel.'' "Don't worry, lady," sad the con lclur, ' you'll have just l!l!l of 'em n a mnute.'' Medley. Are You Qong Into the Bond Busness? There s a cycle of fashon not only for the hats college men wear but for the lne of work nto whch they go. But your job has to ft your head as well as your hat, for t has to ft your state of mnd. Lke your hat also, your job needs to ft your purse. Therefore, why not choose one that brngs not only satsfacton n servce but n fnancal return. Sellng lfe nsurance sone of the few modern busnesses that does just ths. It takes: Intellgence, Zest and Ablty It gves: Lberty of acton, the phlosophc satsfacton of sellng future securty and present serenty to lvng people, and a response, mmedate and tangble, n monetary as well as mental reward. Complete and confdental nformaton, wthoutany oblgaton on your part, can be obtaned by untng to the Inqury Bureau, John Hancock Mutual Lfe Insurance Company, 197 Clarendon Street, Boston, Massachusetts. faszjfa IJFE INSURANCE COMPANY^ or BOSTON, MAt*cHua>s A STRONG COMPANY, Over Sxty Years In Busness. Lberal as to Contract, Safe and Secure n Every Way. Eastern Baptst Theologcal Semnary Centrally located n the cty of Phladelpha. 1X12 U South Itttenhouse Square, Phladelpha, Pa. TUITION AND BOOM BENT FREE. Opportuntes for self-help. Student Loan Fund avalable. Croat lbrares and Museums 111 the cty avalable to students. Hgh Educatonal Standards. Strong and Scholarly Faculty. Four Schools: THEOLOGY, Includng the courses of study usually offered n theologcal semnares. MISSIONS. RELIGIOUS EDUCA- TION'. KEI.IOIOl'S MISIC Ten mnutes from Unversty of Pennsylvana. Sesson opens September 21, Wrte for new bulletn. CHARLES T. BALL, Presdent

4 5b 'III". BATES STUDENT. FRIDAY, APRIL PAGE THREE Sport Notes JOHN HOOPER, Edtor Our wldest hopes were surpassed by our one-mle team : the PQMI Games. \,, mly dl the boys keep our record.,, 'lnsy a- spotless am unblemshed H ;, eo-eda' heart but they alto mrned n a elockng that would l" credt f " any Bates relay team of tn' Bate long r-trry of vctorle.t the < grnval have mftde the Garnet n very popnlur <'<ltr wth truck enthusasts IB that secton of tn- country. It s a «rea< trbute to Jenk and to the boya,,,,, BO sncerely co-operate wth ther qne but effectve mentor. new to them. It s one thng to run : mle race lnt t s qute another to sage one's paee n a dstance relay. The hoys have somethng to work on mv, and the whsper goes around the campus, ".lust watch them next Hstory has reached out and clamed the!!'-'' Carnval and our appette U whtted f<>r more vctores next year, Seven names wll clng In our memory «.f ths year's conquest of Phlly. Coach Jenkns. Capt. Jm Baker, Alle Wlls, Mas Wakely. stun Fsher, Gg Ward and thus.- two lttle rose-buds on the cheek of Tme, Wanlv nwl Browne. V. of If. started her season rather auspcously nml t looks lke a banner raar for the >ale blue. Mane s for tnnate n havng a well-balanced dstrbuton of power. Bates. Rowdon am Mane are expected to feature n close a scramble for ponts at Brunswck on M:y l.'th as tns nvet been wtnessed n the annual battle for state honors. Ifanv of us are becomng exasperated wth the wrte-ups on the sportng page of the Portland Sunday Telegram. It s becomng more and more a pub- lcty organ for dear old Rowdon. In dscussng the recent relays ths paper stated that Bowdoln was fourth n ts race n faster tme than Rates won her race n. \ow ths would he mpossble unless Bowdoln and the three other teams were n a hlaukrt fnsh - I thrll of thrlls. But t would have taken a rubber blanket to rover the four teams as they crossed the tape wth Maryland far n the lend. Ths state has had very few sx fool jumpers 'but Bowdon seems to have uncovered a consstent BII foot performer n Kendall. Ths lad leaped IBtO B te for fourth at I'en. wth a marh of 6 ft. U nches. The meet at Durham to-morrow promses to be almost :s dose as the Bursar's Offce. It s rather nterestng to follow the present barrage of arguments for am aganst college football. Defenders of the game clam that ts opponents BTS actng wthout proper delvng nto the Intrcaces of the stuaton. Some of ts Opponents are ratonal some are radcal. Some argue for a one year rule. Some argue for abolshment on the strength tha the game promotes drnkng; and lewd language. The whole controversy s an amusng mess a pot pourr of schemes and deas by men who are perfectly nce men bul they just don't know that's all. In the meantme we contnue to struggle on under the curse of drnk. The hall tossers cleaned up prettly aganst Joe Bowdon last Saturdayhut they are surely meetng a tartar n Tufts to-morrow. The Jumboten already have pulled John Harvard's hat down over hs face hut ther lckng at the hands of Colby gves as hope. The annual electon of offcer, for the Roger Wllams Mull Assocaton was held the latter par) of las) week. After several lsts of canddates had been posted and many dscusson groups had met, tn' boys from the Sdonastry entered nto one of the must heated electons m record. Canddate after canddate was nomnated for the varous offces anl t was nearly an hour before t was possble to vote for the offcers for the Many of the canddates gave the planks n ther platforms and tred to meet tl"' approval of the majorty. There wre some who promsed f elected to start plans for a hall party n the near future. These men carred the bal' lots am have already K O1 plans underway for a party wthn two or three weeks. John Seanmon. who was recently elected presdent of the Y. M. ('. A., was elected presdent by B large majorty. It was realsed that he was popular among the co-eds but he s to 1 n grntulntel on hs popularty wth the fellows. The other offcers eleefel were: Vce-Presdent, Dudley Davs Secretary, Fred llanseun Treasurer. Edwn Goldsworthy Also one member from each class was elected to le executve commttee. These were Raymond Fuller, Movev Barnaby and Wendell Tetley. ICE CREAM Cooled by tre New Frprdare Froeess HOT DOGS Warmed by the Old Relable Gas are but two of the Offerngs of the NEW REFRESHMENT COUNTER of The College Store Open Forum»»;. Edtor Of Hates Student: tear sr: It s wth heart sckenng : I address vou upon 0 subject Of I la] polcy. I have no complant to make In general, but l wems to me and to many others wth whom 1 have talked, tha John Z- Hussey he been gven due credt for hs tndef I [gable efforts as man ger n-ehef of the Greek play. Manager Hussey announced the east Of the play, only to receve I. t Instead of n well m headlne that he d served. Why tu one to date. Among the teams It s rumored tha Max Wakely raced the Injustce! Is II envy or do whch have e. down to lefea' In to vctory last Sat. hs shoulder Idades you ntend to rob ths man of hs hm "! tn' Jumboes so far are the I'nver \w receved : clppng taken from quverng 'neatfa : tenderer-somethng. o.' Thnk how panf l t must have shy of I'en., Ma--. Agges, Harvard, the "Phladelpha Ledger" n whch We can't say :n> more wthout n- see I to John '/ Huss when he dd and Yale. ppecal comment 1 WM TM:I«1 «upon tlo vtng annhlaton. But jus! :sk hm not gel hs due. What could he tell The Qarncl outft, altho stll h I w;v the boys from "the VPlfll of about t. Its* a beautful story bathed the folks at I le. V.! It would they capped by lack of tranng should Mane 11 came thru n ; thrllng race In sweetness :s delcate as the slver thnk when, after havng ther John -how up well agansl the nvaders.,., of the few events that bronghl n- that bathed the moon last nght. wn such a sgnal I r, they read The game wth Bowdon las) Saturdaj ll,, thousands of frenzed fans to ther But I'll let Max tell you the rest. such a meager mento of t n the h- gven the team confdence and (Three whstles mean help 1'.!>. (J.) college paper clearly demonstrated that the elub has I am not a crabber bul I do hate the ablty to play l-t class hall, ev, n The four-mle team was not only n to see njustce done. Hussey has tho handcapped. Electon Held Recently competton wth the '-ream of the sacrfced much to BCcepI ths honor. The game wll be called at :: P. M. country, hut was n an event that de- At Roger Wllams Hall He ha- been forecl tt> resgn from the manded racngl knowledge absolutely Atlas chl le has los prestge among hs fellows to serve h - CUBS and bs Alma Mater. And tls meagre an nouneeuet s all th- honor he recell os- EMPIRE 2 NORRIS-HAYDEN LAUREN GILBERT Room 6, East Parker LAUNDRY We solct your patronage NIGHTS - SPECIAL THURS. FRI., APR you Hate Seen the Kest-Noto See the VEST NO-NO H. H. FRAZEE'S ANETTE Muscal Comedy Trumph PRODUCTION OF INFINITE SPLENDOR-NOTABLE CAST Headed by John Hyams and Lela Wlclntyre ENTIRE SECOND BALCONY UNRESERVED. $1.10 Others at $3.30, $2.75, $2.20 and $1.65 New York Unversty School of Retalng Experence n New York's, Newark's and Brooklyn's largest department stores. Earn whle you tran to be an executve. Store servce lnked wth classroom nstructon. Certfcate M. S. In Retalng Fall term opens Soptember 17, Summer School July 7 to August 14, Illustrated booklet on applcaton. For further nformaton wrte Dr. Norrls A. Brsco, Drector, 100 Waslngton Square New York Cty. I the name of u-t. le ns have HEADLINES FOR-HUSSEY! H\ e of hs many admrers. PROF. WILSON (Contnued from Page One) Because of the fact that the defeated cannot pay for war, wars are becomng unpopular. Three of the constructve steps toward peace are: the League of Natons, whch s really functonng: the I.ocano Pacts, wnch wll be accepted n one form or another; and the Court "f Internatonal Justce of whch the Unted States las lecome a member. LAW STUDENTS THE BOSTON UNIVERSITY LAW SCHOOL Traln students n >rnrpl-s <'f the law and tho technque of Ile professon HTHI prepares them for actve practce wherever the Knf_'lsl system of law prevals Course for LL.8., lnng for admsson to the hat*, requres thre<' ChOOl yea a Post graduate course of (me year leads to degree of I.I..M. Two years of college Instructon s requred for admsson. Lmted SpecfaJ Scholarshps $75 per year to needy colloffe graduates. For Catalogue Address HOMER ALBBR8, Dean Aahburton Place. Boston HELLO BILL I,el 's yo to Lon^ley's anl get our baggage, also have our reparng done there. A very large assortment of Trunks, Sutcases. Bag*, etc. LONGLEY'S LUGGAGE STORE 227 Man St. HARRY L PLUMMER Photo anl Art Studo 1144 Lsbon Street LEWISTON, MAINS FOGG'S LEATHER STORE Headquarters for Baggage Reparng of All Knds Promptly Done 123 MAIN ST.. LEWISTON, ME. STRONG TUFTS TEAM INVADES BATES SAT. Garnet Stll Handcapped by Lack of Tranng The t st home baseball game of the BSOU wll occur wt Bates meets MM Oarcelon Feld tomorrow. s reported a* havng an un usually strong elub t- Altho they slpped a ht n the game Wth Colby last Tuesday, los g I to ' ' aftet, closely contested battle, ther sea--: whch has already ncluded several -Mnes, has been extremely sueeest NEW SHOES FOR OLD ONES Come " and let us tell yon what ths means. We do not cobble shoes we rebuld them. We use the famous Goodyear Welt system. Have your shoes repared whle you wat. Lewston Shoe Hosptal 7 Sabattus St. SMART CLOTHES for the SMART COLLEGE GIRL at " I 'rces-w thn -Reason" GEO. EHRENFRIED CO Lsbon St. Lewston Our Styles are the Newest Our Qualty s the Best Our Prces are the Lowest E. S. PAUL CO. CHAS. M. BILLINGS, Mgr Lsbon Street Lewston, Mane. Rules for Use of Women Tenns Courts 1. Nn tenns durng chapel tme. 2, Ne use "'' '"lt- t marked wth red Hag. :;. No use of courts durng requred tenns classes (ezeepl as not n usesee schedule).. Sgnng m' eourts on Athletc Assocaton Bulletn Board, as follows:.,. Blps for followng day wll be posted daly at M. I. On.- name sg I wll secure court tor "sngles" or "doub- e. No student may play 'e than one hour n tn mornng, or hoar n the after n. naments excepted. I :,. Courts not clamed bj at leasl one player wthn ten mnutes after tme snjne.l. are consdered Vacant, and may le used wthout sgnng. 8, Men use these courts only upon nvtaton from women students, or wth permsson from Physcal Bd ucaton Department. Correct Apparel O ^X*A TA^^TJ?. for James T. Black Representatve M&notfs GARMENTS Repared, Cleaned and Pressed COLLEGE ST. TAILORING SHOP BATES GIRLS We cater to College Students 67 College Street MAKE THE PAUL STORE YOUR HEADQUARTERS J. H. STETSON CO., Inc. FOR SPORTING GOODS Coats, Dresses, Mllnery, Agents for Wrght & Dtson Underwear, Corsets, 65 Lsbon St., Lewston, Me. Hosery, Gloves Dress Goods, Slks, Lnens, Accessores HECAUSE Telephone 118 Make sure to see BILL THE BARBER for a harcut or a shave Also Shnglng and Bobbng a Specalty. CHASE HALL Telephone 3480 Harret B. Braeltetl TRAVEL BY Belen Chesley Tyler THE SAMOVAR The Lttle Place wth a Bg Welcome Dnner: II A. XI. to 2 I'. M. lea: n :, I'. M. Supper: 5 to 7 P. M. Drop n after the matnee Telephone,'!7I I M 115 Lsbon Street Lewston, Mane Telephone 250 WHITE LINE BUSSES Watervlle and Rockland va Augusta Leave Hotel Atwood and 12.30; 3.15 and 6.00 P.M. Sundays, 8 A. M and 6.00 P. M. Specal Partes Accommodated Our Motto "Safety Frst" 73 BATES STREET WHITE LINE GARAGE Merrll & Webber Co, PRINTERS AND BOOKBINDERS Blank Books, Ruled Blanks Loose Leaf Work to order GEO. V. TURGEON DIAMONUB 80 LISBON STREET JEWELERS & CO. "CTTA.TOHBS LEWISTON, MAINE FINE ATHLETIC GOODS WELLS SPORTING GOODS GO. AUBURN, MAINE All knds of BOOK and JOB PRINTING executed n a neat, prompt»nd tasty manner 95 TO 99 MAIN STREET, AUBURN. MAINE

5 5U> PAGE FOUR THE MATES STUDENT. FKIDAY, Al'kll PICK SOPHOMORE AND FRESHMAN DEBATERS Both Men and Women Wll Compete for Przes! O ma 11 Champon Debate Rlwaya brngs to notce promsng materal for future Vanty teams. Sx are chosen by judges : the trals, when men and women have an cqml chance, Ten dollars a awarded the besl Indvdual speaker, nnd ffteen n the besl team, In Hu fnals, whch wll le held, probably, the latter part f the evenng, Frday, May 14. Ruth E. Conant, Eugena M. Bouthard, and Walter O. Hodsdon wll favor the adopton of ; Cty Manager form of government for Lewston, agansl John \l. Carroll, Jr., Paul Chesley, and Mr :MII E. Me Mchael at that tme. There are two Bophomore Prze Do bates ten dollars for the beat speak er and ffteen to 11 best team.*r» awarded n both the men*s and the women 'a dvso s. The men wll debate the Oral part of the evenng, May 14, on the dearablty of establshng n natonal ar defense deparl ment. Tn- affrmatve team conssts of Walter P. rmer and John P. Davs; the negatve of Wllam R. Marshall and Arland Jenkns. The women arc expected t»» debate Raturday, May 17. and they wll dscuss prohbton. Lllan A. Oles and Beatrce A. Small wll be the affrm ntve, and Clara P. Parnell a «1 Cythera Coburn the negatve. Tn* Freshman trals were held n Chase Hall at 3.30 P. M. Aprl IP. and the Bophomore trals on Aprl l and 21. Tn' second competton was nee cssary because enough grls <l<l not res I the frst tme, All speeches were 7 mnutes n length, on any phase of the negatve or affrmatve of any one of the followng: 1. The t'n- Btates should establsh ; depart ment lef 2. Lewston should ndopl n Ct y Ms age' I ment. 3. The State of Mane should rat fy the proposed Chld Labor Amend ment to the N I sttuton.!.''-' :n d< for the regulal nm of Amercan newspapers. KANNALLYGETS LONE HIT FOR SECONDS team of the last W dnesday a ft en 'I. j I. :. I; condton, and rece\ ol II" *'' - neon pled up the* sxth nnng tors to cat* l ther 11 nn. Hebron 1 as n j ov l taff. McF ug are ollege ealb to tl I) backed l>\ star nfclders and n bunch of sluggers, m should l'»l<1 t- own ngnlnal the best 1 Brow n n : McFayd< wo the Green and the Collegans were unable to L'«'t but one ht, a b.1 b; Kannally. Hebron got only nlm mt cveral alks, and slow feldng accounted for the hgh score. Palmer, Q new ma at 's job, played a fne gams at I ' wth Topoloaky work ng well a sen. - formed a fln< defense between the two bags. The boya wth ths experence should look other In the nexl game. NOMINATE YOUR REPRESENTATIVES The annual electon of members to the Board of Drectors of The Outng Club s to be held soon. Nomnatons must be n the hands of the Secretary not later than to-morrow. Each nomnaton must be n wrtng and have the endorsement of at least seven members of the club. If you thnk of a person whom you thnk would make a good drector get the endorsement of seven club members under the name and see that t reaches the secretary. Don't wat for others to nomnate YOUR representatves. Do t yourself. DEAN POPE VISITS KENT'S HILL GIRLS Monday afternoon Dean Ruh V. Pope spoke nformally on "Wnsoms Womanhood" a Kent's Hll Semnary. The occason of tn* talk was n jolnl meetng of two grls' lterary socetes. At dnner Monday nght Mss Pope met all the faculty and was the spec.-l guest of the preceptress, Mss Mayo. In the evenng sn 1 gave a forty-fve mnute address "n "Vocatonal Opportuntes am Tranng for Amercan Grls." Dean Pope, n tls address, analyzed the requrements of the parlous occupatons open t > grls and n'omen. Later n the evenng sn met all the teachers Informally and to gether they dscussed problems of boardng-school lfe and student gov rnment. "Opportuntes and Oblgatons" was the subject of the dean's talk at jont assembly Tuesday mornng. In ths talk the Idea that "the oppor tunty nt' a lfetme must be grasped durng the lfetme of the oppnrtuty," was enlarged upon. Durng the remnlnder of the mornng Dean Pope held several prvate conferences wtl the grls n regard to further educaton and enterng certan oeeupat o - MUSICAL SERVICE AT BATES COLLEGE CHAPEL Sunday May 2nd at 1 P. M. Xght, Jenkns M. I The Radn ' Morn ''. \v Iwar! " and I 'rayer, Presd nt Clfton l>. Grav Voln Solo Vrgna Ames, '2(1 lo "The Lord ngth". Wooler J. Rlm< Praz Prayer", M. M I, S8 l ' Fsabellt ' - and Chorus So I Oul Thy Lght ". Groro "I nrtet. Vctor Bowen '27 1st tenor; Arthur Sagcr ':.' ' r; J, Elmer Prn t B Allen Smth '27 Bass. ' Ave Mara '' Bach Gou I Vrgna Ames '26 Voln, Maron Skllna Cello. Mr.Crafts. Anthem "Oul of the Depths", Marston Belle Hobbs '27, Prsclla L vlle '29, \ Ictor Bower '27,.1, Elmer Ftar.ee '26. Vnthem '' tea, Tm I Speak Wth The Tongues", Greene Garnet Quartette Chorus " wll Extol Thee ". Costa Hymn No. 422 Postlude "Grand Chocur", Chauvet I.aura Hrooks 'L'l. Accompansl S. I.lon T. Crafts. Drector Southern Baptst Theologcal Semnary Lousvlle, Ky. E. Y. Mullns, Presdent Tuton free, fnancal ad f needed, thrty-two week sesson, famous faculty of sound Chrstan thnkers, world student fellowshp and alumn brotherhood, practcal and comprehensve currculum. New Testament message. Largest semnary n world, mdst many student-served churches, center natons populaton, COMPLETELY NEW SUBURBAN HOME. ERNEST JORDAN 61 College St. Your Nearest Drug Frgdare Cooled Store Ice Cream and Drnks Hear the new OBTHOMETRIC A Pratley Rado ALUMNI NOTES Florence Cooke, '-"J. ntends to study for a M. A. degree at Columba Unversty tls summer. James \v. Hurley, '24, s chemst nt tn' Berln Mlls. Berln, Now Hampshre, Mary I.. Dennson, '84, has a poston n one of tn 1 branches of the Boston Publc Lbrary. Aaron <'. Johnson, ex "S3, s the prncpal of the ll)jl M I at Wntorport, Mane. Fred A. Huntress, '2.1, las been elected secretary of the Vndroseoegn Mll Men's Assocaton. Edwn w, Adams, 'n. of e Lew- Bleaehery am Dye Works ~ n menlor of the executve commttee. Luclle A. (o, - _. '22, s teachng French n the Hgh School n Weymoutl, Mane. Warren C ('an ; I'll. '21, s Drector of Relgous Klm r" n the Centenary M. I-;. lueh at Wnston-Balem, North Carolna. Rchard B. Bukcr, '21, s an nterne n the Walter I,', I Hosptal n Washngton, l'. c, Cecl T. Holmes, 'I' 1. Is Assstant Professor of Mathematcs at Bowdon Col lege. Kle I'.. Renw'k, '18, s one of the cty c nssnu ol M. Petersburg, l-'lo da. Prances II. Tru. '18, has accepted a poston as Instructor n Chemstry n the Senor Hgh School, at N'ow Brtan, Connectcut. Dnvd R Swft, ex 'I s. s also teachng there. Wllam H. Pmkham, '16, s connected wth Curts and Curts Company, Brdge port, Connectcut. James Dewever, '17. has hern Physcal Drector and Suh Master of tn- \. II. Pay Hgh School, n Dexter, Mane, for 'he past s\ years. Me has I u apponted a member of the offcal board of football coaches and referees of the Phladelpha Athletc ' onference. Wnfred T, Haley, 'lo. s com wth the Methadlsl Epscopal Msson n Monrova, Lbera, Melvn C, Knght, 'IS, s the prncpal of the Hgh School at Wlr - Massachusetts, R\Al PT A"PT^ Helen K. Meeerve, '18, snee the death of her parents, has undertaken the man gement of the hotel n Jackson, New Hampshre, of whch Ihey were propretors. I.eo W. Hlasdell, '12, who s the New England representatve of the World Hook C pany. has recently opened an offce n Boston. Oule A. Wynum, Ml, who s teachng Englsh and Latn n the llyh School n Woosorket, Rhode Island, has leen takng a course n Vocatonal Gudance at Harvard wth Dr. Brewer and also a course n Lterary Crtcsm am Creatve Wrtng n the Mawson Edtoral School. Earl C, Gordon, ex 'II, s AssUtftnl Treasurer of Dartmouth College. (anlne Clfford Mathews, 'II. s teachng Latn n the Hgh School n I'ort 1'arleld. Mane. Graee l. Hnnes. '09, asssted n the foundng of a new school n Pars under the auspces of the I'urs Chamber of Commerce. An announcement has been receved of the engagement of Dorothy loyt and Morton Bartlett, both of "the class of "26. Cy Tarbell, '24, s havng groat sue cess as teacher and coach nt Sholton, Conn. Hs football team has won ts tej came Iwo years n successon. Ths year hs basketball team s ted for lrst n ts league. In the Mane Hall of Fame- Bates Debaters Peck's Values Mss Kvelyn Klott, '25. s teachs hstory and cvcs at South Man Conn. Hgh School. Fred Lowe, ex'l'7, now of Columba Unversty, who s just recoverng frn^ a severe llness has IMM-H on ounpus tk last few days as a guost of Georffj Chase. Edward Pendlow, member of tn. n,,. Mates hockey team, s teachng a! tn, Warren Hardng Hgh School, Brdge port, Conn. MASQUERADE NEXT SATURDAY A novel program has been arranged for next week at Chase Hall. A, masquerade s the object, am no pan, have been spared to make t a spes dd party. Przes wll he gven fo- best cost nnes am a costume s n qured for admttance. Ths wll l.c prmarly a stag,.,, nng, and the program abound crcle waltzes and novel ways ol Ing the crowd. For your convenlena the commttee has arranged wth ;,... the Costumer on Warren Avenue f. specal rates for costumes, BOSTON TAILORING CO. 33' SABATTUS ST. Reparng Lades and Gents clean, ng and pressng. Dyeng and ne«garments made at reasonable prces. Let us demonstrate to YOU that students shop safely at Peck's because we are "Never Knowngly Undesold" H. P. Cummngs Constructon Co. WARE, MASS. Contractors for the New Athletc Buldng BOSTON, MASS., 77 Summer Street Re S lstered Druggst V V WUAlVl Pure Drugs and Medcnes PRESCRIPTIONS A SPECIALTY Also, APOLLO CHOCOLATES 258 Man Street, Cor. Bates, LEWISTON, MAINE Say t Wth Ice Cream GEORGE. A. ROSS Bates 1904 E.LM STREET Lewston Trust Company LEWISTON, MAIINE Bankng n all ts Branches 4% Interest Pad on Savngs Deposts Complments of J. W. Whte Co FOR GOOD CLOTHES AND FURNISHTNOB WHEELER CLOTHING CO. 0»r. MAIN tnd MIDDLE ITS., Specal dscount Gven to Colloee Students LEWISTON MONUMENTAL WORKS ARTISTIC MEMORIALS James P. Murphy Co. 6 to 10 Bates St., LEWISTON Telephone 2638-R Telephone 2463-R. ARTHUR H. BROOKS Water Struck Brck Manufacturer Face Brck a Specalty 583 Man St., LEWISTON, MAINE Turner Centre Ice Cream Deserves Its Popularty LaFlamme PHOTOGRAPHS FOR THOSE WHO DISCRIMINATE 265 Lsbon Street Cor. Chestnut Street THE QUALITY J. a Oollogo Stroot S H O THREE MINUTES FROM THE CAMPUS Tel. I8I7-W PEOPLE'S SHOE SHOP (THE MOCCASIN HOUSE) Hgh <;rndc Wssaalaa nnd Rubber* for School \Ve«r Wr ll-par Sktm to look lke New Itrmovrl lo S3 SnbBllun Sred COLLEGE MEN LIKE OUR CLOTHES JOHN G. COBURN TAILOR 240 M.n SUM Lewlon EZRA H. WHITE. D. D. S. 51 LISBON 8TREET Tel. 435-W LEWISTON Dr. Bresnahan s wth Dr. Whte. GOOGIN FUEL COMPANY COAL AND WOOD Telephone Whpple Street LEWISTON, MAINE AN INVESTMENT IN GOOD APPEARANCE Let hm go to a good shop and attre hmself rreproachably! So sad Emerson. CRONIN & ROOT'S CLOTHES SELL GOOD CLOTHES