The Bates Student - volume 48 number 21 - October 1, 1920

Bates College SCARAB The Bates Student Archves and Specal Collectons 10-1-1920 The Bates Student - volume 48 number 21 - October 1, 1920 Bates College Follow ths and addtonal works at: http://scarab.bates.edu/bates_student Recommended Ctaton Bates College, "The Bates Student - volume 48 number 21 - October 1, 1920" (1920). The Bates Student. 138. http://scarab.bates.edu/bates_student/138 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.

?l She tnunl VOL. XLVIII. No. 2 LEWISTON, MAINE, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1920 PRICE TEN CENTS ANNUAL FRESHMAN RECEPTION Chrstan Assocatons Greet Class of 1924 on Saturday evenng, Sept. 25, the recepton to the Freshmen was held n Chae Hull wth the bggest attendance IVIT. Ths recepton s an annual affar, gven by the V. M. and V. W. Chrstan Assocatons especally for the Freshmen, that they may Deeome acquanted wth the (aaulty, the upper-. Inssnen, and members of ther own lass. Chase Hall, whch stands for good fellowshp and comradeshp, wel corned royally the class of 1024, the.mml class to have the prvlege of a Freshman r pton wthn ts walls. There was a genune sprt of wele and frendshp everywhere. In the reeevng lne were Mr. Oarl Belmore, '21, presdent V. M. C. A.-. Mss Los Chandler '21, presdent Y. W. 0. A. Mr. lllert, the BOW V. M. I'. A. Sec retary; Presdent and Mrs. Gray. Dean Buswell, Mrs. SehafTner the new House Mother" of Hand Hall and Mss Paves. new assstant physcal drector for the grls. After a socal hour wth the "I am; Vm aro" cards whch make gettng acquanted so smple a matter. Mr. Belmore ntroduced Pres, Gray as the frst speaker, I'ros. Gray, wth words of hearty welcome, attached to hs speech a "sermonctte" urgng the members of the class of 1SI24, the largest class yet I., nter Hates, to make the best pos Bble use of the four years of college study, lfe and frendshps ahead of them,' Mss Irma Haskell, '21, then _ humorous...d n ry enj readng from one of Holman Day's works. Mss Chandler was the next speaker, welcomng the Freshmen n her gracous manner n behalf of the Y. W. C. A. A feature of the program was a cornet solo by Mr. Kenneth Steady, '21, "Tn- Rosary" by \evn. whch everyone enjoyed. The last speech was made by Mr. nelmore for the Y. M. C. A. Mr. Helmoro tucked n a moral, namely, that every man of 'L'J can do somethng for the Y. M. 0. A. and however small that somethng s t s needed and apprecated. At tho elose of the program, refreshments were served. The commttees conssted of Mss Crete M. Carll, 21, Mss Maron Hates. '21, Mss Dorothea Davs, '22 and Mss Klzabeth Atwood, '23, of the Y. W. C. A., and Mr. Charles L. Stevens, '21, Mr. Wnslow 8. Anderson '21, Mr. Clarence A. Allen. '22, and Mr. Russell Fogg, 23, of the Y. M. C. A. The sprt of the Freshman Recepton made the Freshmen feel alreadv that they are members of the bg Hates famly because they could not help feelng the genune and hearty welcome the Chrstan Assocatons had for them. Notce to Subscrbers. The fnancal year of the Bates Student begns January 1, at whch tme all subscrptons for the ensung year should be pad. Subscrptons for the year 1920 whch reman unpad October 15, 1920, wll be dropped from the malng lst. Send n your subscrpton early and avod the nconvenence of mssng one or more ssues. Wllan H. Hodgman, Busness Manager. FRESHMAN WEEK INSTITUTED BATES SOPHOMORES INTRODUCE NEW PLAN OF INITIATING THE CUBS Murng the week just passed, the Freshmen have been most warmly receved by ther guardans of the Sophomore class. There have been contests, lots of them, to provde an outlet for much energy on the part of the two lower classes. The Sophomores have had every reason to enjoy themselves, whle the Freshmen should have learned much valuable nformaton. The dea of such a week of actvty "as ntroduced by the Student Councl. whch body was seekng to nstl "pep" nto the ntaton perod. The plan was accepted by the Soph.nu.r.. and from that tme on the class of 1923 look the helm. It has been evdent to the entre student body that some change n the treatment of Freshmen should be made ths year, and the plan adopted appeared as a most dstnct mprovement over the begnnng made la-t year. It s hoped that as years go by there wll grow up here at Hates a set of ntaton tradtons that wll le valuable to tn 1 enterng class, and tbv same tme pcscnt plenty of acton for the second year men. To what extent the program of ths year has thus far attaned that goal, we leave to our readers to decde. The complete program of events as run thru s as follows; Monday Baseball game Tuesday Introducton of Freshman caps, Freshman "sprouts", the hot oven Wednesday- Tug of war over the slmy shores of Lake Andrews Thursday- Specal football feld actvty known as "push ball rush" Frday Sophomore posters; Gastronomeal exercses for lower classes at the Commons And wth tl dng of ths ban OMt, have we not reason to beleve that once more our campus wll revert to ts ancent peace and quet 'tl tho next tme.' Results: Baseball Game- Sophs 9, Freshmen f. Tug of Wnr Won by Sophomores. Faculty Commttee Apponted Investgaton Commences A commttee composed of members of the Faculty was chosen at the openng of the year to nvestgate the sub je-t of dancng as a so a 1 actvty at Hal,-. The commttee has wrtten to leveral colleges concernng the condtons at other nsttutons. At the same tme they wll consder the partcular stuaton here at Bates. The nvestgaton may cover a perod of two months or more. PHILHELLENIC CLUB The Phlhellenc Club held ts frst meetng of the year n I.bby Forum Tuesday evenng, September 28. The meetng was purely a busness sesson for the purpose of plannng the meet ngs for the comng year, appontng commttee! and dscussng matters of mportance to the club. PEOPLE'S SHOE SHOP OLD SHOES MADE LIKE NEW MEN'S AND BOYS' BOOTS AND SHOES MOCCASINS AND ATHLETIC SHOES 67 College St. and 66 Sabattus St., Lewston, Me. Phone 1957-W F.. Gulman, prop. ADMINISTRATIVE SHAKE-UP IN SOME DEPARTMENTS Snce college closed last June many changes have taken place n the faculty. Mr. 1>. E. Andrews, who was superntendent of Grounds and Buldngs, and assstant treasurer of the college snce 1914, has accepted the poston of prncpal of Mane Central Insttute at Pttsfeld. Hs poston here s beng flled by Hursor Harry Howe who promses to have a dfferent system than ld Mr. Andrews. Mr. Rowe's former poston as General Secretary of the College Y. M. 0. A. has been flled by Mr. Lews L. Glbert. Mr. Glbert graduated from Wes leyan Unversty lost June and s espe cally ftted for hs work here. Durng hs college lfe he was very actve n Y. M. C. A. work and attended many conferences. Ths last summer he at- tended a Secretaral Conference at Lake Forest, Illnos. Mr. Glbert s sure to put some real push n the V. M. ('. A. and every man n college should turn out to help hm. I'rof. L. R. Grose who was nstructor n Forestry snce HUH s now professor of Forestry at Massaehusetts Agreul tural College at Amherst, Mass. Mr. Bernard K. Leete las taken Prof. (Jrose's former poston here. He comea hghly recommended, beng n graduate Of Vale 1913, wth a M. P. from that Unversty n 1!>1">. For four consecutve years he was n the Unted states Forest Servce, Dstrct II, havng varous assgnments on Natonal Forests n Wyomng, Colorado and South Dakota, and Forest Assstant and Kxamner n tho Herney Natonal Forest, Hlaek Hlls, South Dakota. He left ths servce n June H'10, and was then n Hghway Surveys n South Dakota for FRESHMAN STAG RECEPTION Wednesday nght a Stag recepton was tendered to the Freshmen at Chase Hall, under the auspces of the Y. M. C. A., about one hundred beng present, good attendance for the frst nght of college. Afjter a bref sesson wth the usual "I am You are" cards Mr. Belmore, the Y. M. c. A. Presdent, gave the Freshmen a few words of greetng and welcome n behalf of the Assocaton, together wth some good advce as to college loyalty. When the refreshments had been served, three other speakers carred out the theme of loyalty. Judge Oaken, Rates 77, of In Superor Court of Mane, dwellng m loyalty wth regard to the future; Lews I.. Glbert, the new Y. M. C. A. Secretary, as a 'Fellow Freshman" nd Presdent Gray welcomng the new Itudents us the head of college nctv tes. ths, anl these two are very poorly fve months. From Novemher, IftlO. to j. c., st, lv, D rtag,,,, m(, last June as was assstant professor of.,,,.,,.,.,..., s,,,,_,,,,,, mns, bology and nstructor n plane mnng nir,,.,,., ls,.,,. lr,,,-. lr n nilll surveyng n Bouth Dakota state School to attend a relgous festval. Here, of Mnes, Rapd Cty. South Dakota.,..,,,.,, 11. r memhe of the com- Mr. I.eete beleves that \ew England m on S. 1W thousands of Chnese from has unusual opportuntes for Forestry,,, r.,,..,,.,,.,.,,.,,, a and the college n partcular heea.se V(. rv,,.,.,,-, j,,,,, A kn, )s f, tree( of the large school holdng n Alfred. ',.,,,, _ r. n....,s at the temple Not only the land, but the operatons f, s (l,.,.,,, dwmg,, m0 gong on them. Be thnks t s DOS.,. v.,.,.,,,,.,. )r M;, n,,, r.,,.,, Slble to easly arrange to study the,,,,,. gr, f, at.,, ffmu pnmltleei loggng operatons there. arung,.,, gnorm1m., sl,p,rstton RATES WINS FIRST GAME DEFEATS FT. McKINLEY 34-0 Football Season Starts Auspcously. In spte of the unusually hot w.athe Hates defeated Pt. McKnley n ther annual practce game on GaroeloD Aeld Batnrday afternoon wth the usual margn McKnley made lrst <lown hut once although they played a very strong defensve game consderng ther weght am probable condton. Davs and Wggn starred for Bates. Wggn ran hark the Forts krkofl" for a consderable gan and Davt carred t tho remanng dstance on the next play. Then the solders went to work am the game became more nterestng. Toward the Inst the Fort Btalled :> ht am telaved the game several tmes by crabbng the offcals. The tacklng by Hates n the lrst quarter was very poor hut soon mproved and the Port found themselves unable to make frst down hut once durng the entre game. The nucleus for a lne left over from last rear seemed to be Capt. stoner, guard; <>uney and ElOSS, tackles; I-uee, center. In the backfteld Wggn, Kel- : ley and Rounds took turns at quarter, whle Deane, Davs and Moulton worked the other hackteld postons. Promnent among the now men were N'ewman and Befert n the lne whle Gormley, Redman and M. Pnnegan tred out n the hackteld. At end postons Case and DeSCOteau seemed to he lrst choce. The Squad conssts of over 40 men and Coach Sullvan tred them all..lust who he consdered good only the conch knows. They all looked. M,...y -''oft '... [road t:u- I Mr, Sullvan has a habt of seeng defects that others mss am we would venture to state that the team s only n the makng. Assstng Coach Sullvan are Drector Smth and "Jmmy" Carroll of Lewston. Whether or not Hates s the runner up n the State Seres remans to he seen and t s safe I.. sav tlat every loyal Hates man. woman am chld wll do the seeng for themselves. MR. LEWIS L. GILBERT Summary of the game: Bates (34) Fort McKnley(O) Case. (Gormley, Sullvan, Rch Kane, Guney) l- DR, MANTER TELLS re. Kroll (Stanley, Kleullen) Guney, (Ross, Stckney. Gl- GIRLS OF CHINESE Patrck, It rt, Rollns (Dodge) Stoner (Befert, Tarr), Ig LIFE rg, Rottmnn (I'lrey) Luce (Seager, Canty), e BATES GRAD ADDRESSES CO EDS c, Atknson (Znc) N'ew-man ( Peaslee), rg Atter dnner Frday, the grls gathlg, Bnrsnt (Dupont, Rottman) ered n Fske Boom to hear Or. Manter Ross, (Canty, Mtchell), rt toll some thngs about her recent It. Waahburger, (Grffn. Dodge) travels n Chna. Dr. Mauler s herself DeSCOteau ( Coynes, Ferce, T a Hates graduate. Fnnegan), re These past few months she was one le, Nckerson, Falkas) of s commsson sent to nvestgate Wggn (Kellev, Rounds) qb condtons of women's educaton n qb. Trano Chna. Her partcular nterest was to Davs, (Redman. Farley), lhb lne] out about tl banco for women n rhb, Orogan (Apple) chna to obtan a medcal educaton. Gormley M. Fnnegan, Allen), rhb Only two places are at all ade to gve lhb, wteh.ck (Bermudas) Deane (Moulton, Leghton), fb fb, Humes, (Apple, Grogan) Touchdowns, Davs L', Wggn, Kelley. Guney '<, M. Fnnegan. Referee, O'Bren. Umpre, Cook, Mane. Head lnesman. Carroll. Hates. Tme, 12m. and 10m. perod. tell of are actually true especally those about queer medcal practces. Surely many of the grls present hoped that some day they mght have as Interestng experences as those about whch Dr. Manter told. Another faee whch has left the f,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,, r,, f rl, 01, ms, o ares campus s that of Mrs. Kmhall who was matron of the men snce 1018. She s now assstant matron n Abbott Academy, a select school for grla n A STORE THAT'S IOO % PLEASURE MERCHANDISE Andover, Mass. Dr. Sleeper wll n some degree take her place here. On the other sde of the campus 1.1 «80O there s also a new face that of Mss 8TUDENT ATHLETIC OUTFITTERS FOR FIFTEEN (Contnued on Page Four) WELLS SPORTING GOODS CO. 52 Court Street, Auburn YEARS

I v» PAGE TWO THE BATES STUDENT, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 1. 1920 Uhe 'Bates Student PUBLISHED FRIDAYS DURING Tll: COLLEGE VK.M I(V BTUDENT8 OF BATES COLLEGE EDITORIAL BOARD l. MS \ WILES, -l BDITOI IN 'thsy ll.xl.l.s W. PETERSON, -1 M V.N Ml*! CARL W BELMORE, '21 MAI RII I P SMI I'll. Jl ROBERT B W \ I s. '22 CONS I \ \. : A n AI.KI'K. "..'1 REPORI I LOCAL EDITOB t EDITOR \> BDITOI ALI M M I: : CD M "' MM! MILDRED C WIDBER, '21 OWEN lmi'n. L'I lahin'e I O'BRIEN, '22 LAWRENCE D KIMBALL, DWIQHT : LIBBEY, '22 CLIFTON r PI RKINS CHESTER! CLEAVES, '23 UEOBGE E BPRAOUR. '28 MAGAZINE DEPARTMENT DOROTH1 I 1IASKKI.I,. Jl Eo n>b \ tant 1 HAROI ERITE I' HILL, '21 STANLEY W 8PRATT,.'1 HINERVA I: CUTLER, '21 PAUL B POTTER, 21 BUSINESS MANAGE,'* WILLIAM II IMAN, 21 ASSISTANTS PRANK A. Bl'OTE, '22 BENJAMIN W AVERS, '22 Subscrptons, $2.60 per year In advanc Sngle!opl s. Ten Cents. Kntujc as Kcond cl»m matter al the poll offlce al LewlatOD,.Man Inesa com Bbould be add Bscd to (be Busness Uan ager, 33 Parke Hall All contrbuted ams ol anj ton should " addressed to the Edtor, 33 Parker Hall, The columns ol Inc "H r"..' all tmes open t" alumn, undergraduates and others tor the lls 'I'l"' Kdlt n h be dltorlal column and II and tn News Edtor for Ihe matter whch t Ull of Ibe dnan I >Vl ml a Co, A UN, Ml EDITORIALS PLAY BALL! W lu ln these thngs, and f we show the proper sprt and undertake them n the rght way they wll be easy Le us realze our own opportunty and seze upon t. Le us show tha we are true Hars men am women an, say " We wll. " TO THE FRESHMEN No frsl ssue of the STUDENT would be complete wthout a few words of advce to the new freshman You, Freshmen, are entered upon a m w underg. You have adopted an Alma Mater whose tradngs you must learn am whose honor you -' You»ll learn tha there arc certan forms umbent on yo to observe and Borne thngs whch you, as loyal Hates men must not do. Your suppm s expected Tor establshed college organzatons, of you wll represent the college on the athletc feld, All of you wll fnd a lttle nche n lfe whch only you can fll. The class of 1924 s extremely fortunate n some re speets, Hazng n the old sense of the term las been abolshed for all tme, Your ntaton s practcally over by now. You have come n contacl wth the Student Councl, and know what t means am what t stands for. Remember t. The old custom of tppng the hat to professors and upper classmen as a sgn of reaped s one that you wll do well to eont It s an evdence of good breedng and proper tranng. Bates deals must be upheld by Freshmen as well as - Every one of us must be fathful to the tradtons of loyalty and fdelty whch have grown up wthn the college walls. There are many oher thngs whch tme wll teach you,.meanwhle "watch your step." Some el thes thngs maj appear -mall am nco al, bul the sum of lfe s le up of manj mnor \ I - n an vm re dem hmsell "I - s by ndament rouble on bs hands. Bu bj follow ns 11 ample of I It know th bet n he does on and hel] nto ou lfe. Wllam I'. Lawrence '18 las recently completed a moal sue. ll summer's work as Hotel nspector of Mane. (Thej not put anythng over on Bll l, (Hve Everett '22 a teachng n Brown Held, Me, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Barns '20 (Ethel Magwood '22) teachng n Cornsh, Me, Grace Harlowe '10, s teachng n Peabody, Mas. He Moulton It s teachng n Westfeld, Conn, Clark and Charles Raukn 'lfl are teachng at Howand, Me. Gladys E, Holmea '19 s teachng al Naugtuk, Conn. Louse Barge I '20 s teachng n far off Mchgan. Mar*. Forest 'lfl s located al Mechanc Hgh Set I. VHcc Kng Merrll '16 has n daughter born May 6, 1920. Amu Mac Chapell '19 teachng French at Concord, N. II. Ma;. Hod don '19 r, N. II. oln Tracey '20 s ' Brewster Free Academy, Woll lme. \. 11. Leghton Tracy '20 s attendng Dartmouth Colleg Harvey Goddard '20 a t Harvard Medcal Bel I. Clarence E. v... al Leland Stanford Unversty Hlda DcWolfe Pones '18 located al Anyox, Brtsh Colum la. Box 21fl. Lawrence Phlbrook '20 was marred to Arlene s. drove of Lsbon m June 26, 1920. (As usual Phl beat 'em all). I n Cash '13 s superntendent of BuckAeld schools. Ms- Any Loser '18 and Mss Ethel Raggett '18 are tea at Brdgton llu'l school. Mss Helen Clark I s am Eare B, Renwck '18 were man ll the latter part of August nt Holster's Mlls. Roy- Campbell '19 has resgned ls poston as Health offcer of Oldtown. I'. E. sleeper Jr., 'Pt. s prncpal of Ltchfleld Academy. Mr. and Mrs. Wllam II. Sawyer '13 Beatrce I. Burr 'Is who were marred Bepl 6, 1920, are resdng at 8 Frye street. 1904 Mae II. Carrow, for many yearn a successful teaeher n Waterbury, Conn., ded at her home n Lewston tls summer. She had a usually attractve personalty, Her gentleness, l of character, and earnest purpos mode her loved and respected In an unusual degree. 1900 I G. Pane, prncpal of the Rumford Hgh Bel I. ded tally n Septeml H m effcent prncpal and an mportant member f the conm.cry much nter ested n hs pupl* Bal valty manv of het ts. Ila wl 8, has l" en asso * : - Ine. 1914 tme connect wth th Hstory, New Yo pectfl to le ' t has d won.. n/orl ' Tll ; I far ftual plaj That 11(1 Sprt. I seball tt'l n and the team won ' Tl s I h SI n'l the wth all the s] to b t and I lege ever had. th the ll!. and pov er, a your fullest gupporl tl wll wn. OUR OPPORTUNITY W t tl b of a new j ear n the ll ave behnd us ; very credtabl We lool leeesf ful and brllant future, lul we are lvnj present, therefore let us p on the present. Ths year whch we are jusl b must be a banner year n the hstory College, I s the l.- full yea of Presdenl Gray's ad mnstraton A new force, ; strong and vtal force s od the nterests of the college, rv'e have seen that put hs heart and soul nto hs work. We know that our Alma Mater s beng guded well. Our athletes promse great thngs for tn- year. The football team has already won the frsl game, Other branches of athletcs whch come later have good materal, We need not fear for the glory of Bates on the athletc feld. But what of us, those who are "just students"1 Are we gong to Iel Presdent Gray look after every nterest college alone 1 Shall we watch our athletes fghl for Bates wthout our support I Are the presdents of our socal organzatons to provde nterestng meetngs for us wthout our showng any nterest.' Nol We have our opportunty to Berve as well us those who occupy a more promnent poston n our lttle world. We have a responsblty as well as they. We can help the college by observng ts tradtons and lvng up to ts deals, We can ad Presdent Gray by alln; by th" rules and makng t unnecessary for hm to be forever on the lookout for nfractons. We can support our athletc teams by cu presence at games and by cheerng, We can show our nterest n other college actvtes by keepng ourselves n readness to answer any call for our servces. We can mprove our scholastc record by keepng our mnds on the work n hand. B ( el Your j oun jer broth where ) tlts tha ) are prnc] m. nev! y - I' have met, blom yourselves. "Where s Mr, "Oh,.led or teachng, I forget whch. I saw h and cut t book. ' '... thng tha never happens. We nual tems. We wll gladly tll n detals n tn n n. Tll: ALUMNI EDITOR, Cheney H m Holmes 19 I and Mrs. Holm -. 1910, (Jenne Hnz l ' from the ml ary gave ther j ng and talk Sunday afterm. al Fskc room. Mr. Holmes s f the languag n Tok o, Japan. : accompaned by th r two and II grl "' '''" "'"' Br " ''.' ''"'"' '' exhbtng th< clothes. Annabel!? Pars '20 s leachng n Berwck \ ademy, Houth Berwck, Mane. Evelyn V'nrney 'It' s commencng her yenr al the Bame plot e. Vewton Larkum '20 s teachng n Warner, N. II. Vreh I : "s - prncpal f Babattus Hgh Rchool. Delbert G. Andrews '10, formerly superntendent of grounds and buldngs al Bates, s prncpal of Mane Central Insttute. Prank s '19, and Raymond Kendall '20 are on hs staff of teachers. M- Arlene May '20, s head of tl hemstry department at Mexco Hgh Behool. (N. B. Her address s Rdonvlle, te., and she was not ever gong to teach). Maran Banders '20, n spte of ardent protestatons, s teachng at Bomersworth, N. II. \l.-s Myrtle Peterson '20 - teachng n Oolebrook Academy, \. II. Ralph Coates '!!> and Gladys Hartshorn '19 are teachng at North Chelmsford, Mass, Marjory Hamlton n teachng a Canton, Mane. Lous Jordon '15, Clarence BlweJl '19, Gerald Bakar '20, Ransom Garrett '-", Raymond Kendall '20, Alce Harvey '18, Wllam Lawrence '111. Maran llmels '19, have been seen at the Brat football game and the Freshman recepton where they suee led n passng as Freshmen. Al.e Harvey - Grls' Work Becretary at the Portland Y. w. C. A. Ransome Garrett s sab-master of Lvermore Falls Hgh Behool, Gerald Baker s teachng al Bllerea, Mass. Benjamn Ree '80 s teachng at Gardner Hgh. Maran IMunels s teachng n Augusta. Charles Stetson s workng for the Damond Match Factory at Oswego, N, V. (From one match factory to another. Here's hopng le las as much success n the second as n the trst). Rachel Rplcy '20 s teachng n Newport, \\ If. Mldred Boule 'L:' 1 s teachng Englsh at Ke, \\ n. Martn Plelan '1* s teachng at Preaque Isle, Me. Blanche Ballard 's s head of the Englsh Department at Hngham Hgh, Mass. make 1 : ' Los J nt I I tranng wth c physcal but k,1, p( a n Ith whch : of t!! D 'le of...... ". lfe.'' Dr, tl class tha l ll 13 Carroll Lnw Beed< M has just tn t he l': ' lath es. Mr He was a help, d Val ' I ate. ' ank Wnll P the Bgelow I Newton, Mass Ibs n fe, n r sum mer home a' Belfast, Mane." John II. Pow les Schola Mane. He exp nl er. M ', Hodnett '16, s tor n Englsh at Northwest em College, Mss Mam! Murphy '16, n tl ommercal depart met of tn Waterbury, 'nn. H Ralph E, Merrll an I Raymond Btllman 'P, r, ved te 1 d p f Doeto of M l ne from Harvard last June. Dr. Btllman s takng hs nternshp at a Worcester hosptal, whle Dr, Merrll s located at the Huston Cty Hosptal. pl A daughter, Barbara, was born to Mr. and M.-. II Crandemre. I>r. and Ms. R. E, Merrll have a lttle daughter, Mma, IMIIn May 27. Mr. and Ms. ' ke '16, hav daughter, Murel Elane, born September 11. Mss llldred Robertson 'm. - a chemst wth the Merrma Chemcal Company, Woburn, Muss. 1914 Karl I'. Lee s prncpal of th Petersham Agrcultural Hgh Behool at Petersham, Mass. Ths s hs thrd year. Charles P. Iladley s teachng Bology n the Hartford Publc Hgh Behool. H nsvlle.1. Moulton s prncpal of the Hgh School at Weth e- d. Conn. Hazel P. True, 's, s an assstant n the same school. 1916 "Spud" Drew s assstant physcal drector at Trnty College, Hartford. <' Drew attended the V. M. ('. A. College at Sprngfeld 1919 B0, Huth Rollns s teachng mathematcs n the Hartford Hgh School. 1917 Krnest I'plan has returned to New Park Avenue School. n Hartford for hs fourth year. Harold Gleave, '18, s also a teacher n the same school. ItlH Lester Dnfl'ett s teachng Physcs and Mathematcs at the hcl school n Medford, Mass. Myron Townseud s studyng at the Unversty of Illnos where le s also an nstructor n the bologcal department. Ths s hs second year at the Unversty, llurn^ the past summer Townseud studed at the Bologcal staton at Frday Harbor, Washngton..lames shattuek s physcal drector at the Westboro, Mass., hgh school. Evangelne Lawson s teachng at w Istock, Conn, she s al-o studyng dramatcs and elocuton at the Hartford Theologcal Semnary.

FOE OOOD CLOTHES AND FURNISHINGS WHEELER CLOTHING CO. Oor. MAIN aud MIDDLE STB., Specal dscount Gven to College Students WOIK WELL DONE Grade of Work and Prce Satsfactory at LEWISTON SHOE HOSPITAL We solct your patronage and assure prompt servce AGENT WANTED FOGG'S LEATHER STORE Headquarters for Baggage Reparng of All Knds Promptly Done 3 MAIN ST., LEWISTON, ME. "UK BATES STUDENT, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 1. 1920 J. H. STETSON CO., Inc. SOPHOMORES BEAT FRESHMEN Baseball, Football, Tenna, Skates, Snowshoes, Flashlght Supples 65 Lsbon St., Lewston, Me. T(!.-phone 119 GOOGIN FUEL CO. COAL and WOOD 138 Bates St. 57 Whlpple St. Offce, 1800, 1801 It Yard, 1S01-W LEWISTON, MAINE THE BOWIN MEDICAL SCHOOL ADDISON S. THAYER, Dean 10 Deerlng St., PORTLAND. MAINE OVER TINT -A.TJ:r3TJn.ISr GETCHELL'S DRUG STORE Qualty Chocolates Ice Cream Soda Statonery and Tolet Artcles Merrll C& Webber Co. Blank Books, Ruled Blanks PRINTERS and BOOKBINDERS All knds of BOOK and JOB PRINTING executed n a neat, prompt and tasty man Loose Leaf Work to order 95 TO 99 MAIN STREET, AUBURN, MAINE HATES COLLEGE LEWISTON, M.MM-. FACULTY OF INSTRUCTION AND GOVERNHEN1 W- II HABTSHOBM, AM.. 1.ITT.D.. * 1 \- pal BIDKNT l Englsh Lterature LtMAN l. lobdam, AM. Pfl Btanle Professor ol Chemlstrs H.UUKBT R. POBINTON, A M. D.D.. Fonton Professor of Bblcal Lterature and KellKl--n.nd M. ROBINS..S. A M. Professor ot Publl Speakng 4 m 111 u N L.SOHABD, AM, I'll 11. Professor of German fbel' A. KNAPP, AM.... P tsor <> Latn In... POMBBOT, AM. Professor of Hlolosy 111 SI II. BBITAM, AM. I'll l. Cob Professor c.r Phlosophy ttow.s M CBABB A.M. Belcher l'rof.-ssor of Greek loom M CABBOU, A.M., I'rofessor ftf Econonlcl BABfl 11. K HARMS..1 M. I'. ABBI. Professor of German HOBBST A F. MCDONALD, A.M.. PH.D., Professor of Kducatlon Wl : I. M II BAH I l...11:. AM Instructor In BI BTDKII 1'.. BSOWN, A.B.. A.M.. Instructor In French * If., M.F.. Instructor In Forestry f'habl S II. Uluul.NK, LS. Instructor In Chemstry K.uu.». WOODCOCKJ B.S. Instructor In Mathematcs and Physcs IURRV WII I.ISIIS Rows, A It, Secretary v. M. C. A. SABAH N:I Kl Instructor n Household Economy r ' :l '" "'- \ l: Inslruclor In Kngllsl S'lllUM R. WIUTI.IIIIIIM:, A.M., I'll.D.. LlfA V NlLM AB Professor of Physcs,,,.,.',.,,,,: of 'phsteal Tranng for the BBSBOI K. RAMSDI.LL. AM.. Women anl Inslruclor In Physlologr Professor of Mathematcs CSBOLM E. TABBI. A B Assstant In Physcal Tranng for Women rsnk l. TOBBS, A.M.. 8.T.I). BtAMCBI W R. urn, Alt., Professor of Urology aud Astronomy Lbraran It. N. UOILD, A.M. KDuwtlon Poftssu QoveraBMOt of Hst, ry nd AkTHIB F. IlKBTIXL, A.M.. Professor of French I'LARA 1. BCSWBLL, A.B.. Dtsn for tbe Women of the College»t.ar«T CBA10 BlIRD, A.M.. B.D., Professor of Kngllsb and Argumentaton r»u. BHITB, II.S.. 1.1..11. Drector of Physcal Kducatlon IfABSL B, M sa, A.B., Assltanl Llharln NOI-A HornLETTE. A.R.. Reglatrar M B8TBEB HCCKINS, A.II.. Assstant to the Ilran of Women Bsna us t. KIIIBALL, Matron In BBS B, AMUII S, A.It., Superntendent o( Grounds and Buldngs Thorough courses I largely electlve leadng to the degrees of A.B. and B.8. Careful trslnlng In Englsh Composton. Oratory and Debate Thorough courses In Engneerng ml In subjects leadng to these. Electve courses In Mathematcs extendng through the last hree years. Excellent laboratory and lbrary facltes. Up-to-date methods In teach l«j Greek. Datln. French. German, Spansh. Hstory. Economcs, Socology and Phlosophy 'bt class Athletc Held. New outdoor runnng track Lterary socetes. Moral and Chrlslan Inlluences a prmary am. Actve Chrlatlan Assocatons A graduate Y. M C A secretary. Necessary annual expenses for tuton, rooms, board, and all other College charges from t»o hundred and twenty-fve lo two hundred and ffty dollars a year. Steam heat and Hsctrlc lghts In the dormtores. One hundred and eleven scbolarshps. one hundred anl 1* of Ihese payng ffty dollars a year, the other fve payng more. For specal profcency In any department, a student may receve an honorary appontment In that work. Such appontments for the present year are as follows: Bology, Harvey II. (oddard. 'I'd. Lawrence W. Phllbrook, '20. Oscar Vogtlander, 'SO Chemstry, Edna I), (add. '20, Al s. May. '20, Charles Stetson, '20, Roland w. Tup BJ, '21, Howard D. Wood. '20, Wlnslow s. Anl.rson, '81 : Latn, Clarence A. l-'rls. '23; ''"-ran and Spansh. Agnes F. Page, '20; Oratory, Jula II. Harron, ".'(,, Ij-lghon G. Tracy. '20; Assstants In Englsh. John W. Ashton, 'LIL', Gladys F. Hall. '21, Irma llaskell, 1. Robert Jordan, "21, Marjore Thomas. '20; Mathematcs, Donald IC. Woodward, '21; Physcs. Rnnsone J. Garrett, '20; Geology, Charles E. Hamlen, '20. Agnea F. Page, '20. ttsrence E. Walton, '20, Elzabeth II. Wlllleton, '20. Annual Game Jomedy. Tn- annual freshman game played Monday afternoon re Llted n a B--5 vctory for the sophomores. The fresh< lcn used twenty players and the soph ores ten, Hll Kennelly, l. Bate thrd Backer, took charge. that pos tou fo I he Bophomo a nd cont rb uted a three base lt n the second n nng but was ml at the plate when he 11 ed 1<< Btretch l to B hom run, the freshman sec I ban ol a three base ht, Second base t taken care of n proper man., however, by ethe team and Bhort stop also Bcemed to IT There wll be plenty ol ntj for new cm materal t show up next sprng. Hathaway started n the bo for the Bophomores and ptched well! untl tred when he na releved by M( ally, Clarence Smth worked oul for the freshmen. Although the Boph [sad he ddn't have much he seemed to 1 be usng ls head :ll the way and asd from httng two batters ptched a very far game. Dck Stanley, although late n the game - d to co\.- thrd n s, famlar manner.. Tn summary: Innngs I 2 3 I 5 Total Sophomon t 0 2 L' ;; L' 9 I'n-slnon I > 2 0! Three baae lt-* Kenm lly '23, Ale ander '84. Ht by ptcher, bj Smth '24, Kennelly and Wolman, Umpres, Bly and Cusck, The baseball game started. ll rght for the sophomores. Tuesdav Ireshn Id an I ll nal su ' the sopl : enter nt for the delect I of the up- - After the tl broken 'h Ion d.- I ' ltl n had he n! ol b over. " ery - ;h th I th to a batl th t< Past 1. THRIFT IN (,'OLLEGE Stud-nts Practce Conservaton h: : re enl stot m men and wo ft", Dr. M. of Mnnesota, Bays w ho recognzes tn catons of t he whole ml future I m.i acton should o n ard tl :!-- o at< tj of thrft, - Why Bhould the ntudent of I be prepared to becom a fl luat n n hs nmunty n spn ml of thrft.'' asks Dr. Bu L'nless other persons had productve and thrfty, no ad educatonal facltes would now be avalable for the educaton of the ' >t udenl U' " ' on Tl plen dd nsttutons have been organzed, mantaned and equpped oul of the s.-,' ugs of t!"- past.'' M over, the average student al the present moment s ; non productve member of socety. The comntunty n effect -ays to hm: "We value educaton so hghly that temporarly we are wllng to release you from the normal oblgatons whch devolve upon every healthy ctzen to be self sup portng and agree to provde for your needs." Socety can make ths mar velous offer only because others not -nly have lu-lt'w. mt have actually pracl sol economy. "It goes wthout sayng that a unversty traned man should le n lender n hs communty n nl movements calculated to I efll the people s a whole, t seems qute obvous then that any student who recognzed tn- uneacapable Implcatons of the whole process f educaton wll le pre parng hmself to become an ardent advocate of the necessty of thrft. Sm-.' the only way to have s to save lrst and then spend the remander, the student wll practse thrft no a small se.-k- whle n college. Bv so dong he wll recognze the vtal Importance of I'ACJK TIIKE14 the whole process and know whereof FRESHMEN ELECT OFFICERS he speaks when he assumes, the re bltes of ctzenshp." II " Bnal meetng Thursday, Sept. "Amercan Bchools and colleges owe ''' '' freshman elan* electons : duty t" I hemseh es and to the naton n keepng constantly before students the fundamental realtes of the prob I. n of thrft,.lust now Amerca pre n awful spectaclp, Never In' s there been such a rol of e» pendture and orgy of extravagance as oow. We need I :e n some the splendd old New England thrft." The frst element of good ctzenshp 1 tral compete! res Dr, Harry Pratt Judson, presdent of the tfnversl t of I 'hcago In a re tt njuncton t H g men and t gong forth not only to make ther own way n the world Imt to make ; place! us leaders and drectors of thought throughout the naton. Not only s It t. for college men and women to be Imbued»th the dea of thrft but 11 s essental that they practse t and urge ts practse f the Influence s I I ompleted. Follow nn s the lst; Pn Bdenl Wlbu B Vce Presdent Vern Eld etary Grace 11 bb, Treasurer Rolan Le ;hton, Don't Answer. It run't be done. We never dd t before, We' done t that «We ' ry possble lon. Com] Sportng Goods and Sweaters at '0', Ds ount R. I. WOOD3URY 71 Agent. Partrdge Co..'1 Parker Hall to bear frut. It s to that end " al tnnorrvr educators all over the naton are work KOSCOL L. McKINNEY ng for the establshn t of systematc habts of sa\ ng and safe Investment n government savngs securtes. Mr. Judson n hs recent eommun eaton on the subject says: "Certanly our colleges should tran students to be LT< " I ctzens and thej frst element of good ctnzenshp Is n dust ral competence. No one who s ly and physcally normal should b able to ear!. l \\\ Ing but l' esse ce of Indus!ral effcency s elmnaton of waste. what has made P emnently su ssful n the economc feld and our c to l mbued «tl ( learn OUNTRY FROSPF.CTS : I cam then Bu, Batl I.'n n.- 'term : - In- rememb tool - r s rep..- I v. ll come PROCTORS UNION NO J0J The latest a nd most novel tou to I., form d al Bal tors' unon, cons tng 'of I Ion n. Man Barl lotl am Isab!'- rson of Band; Constan e -' l Hall am Ruth Bradley of Wh Hazel I.n.' of t'hase - I I'l V-' - Wl M n l wth the Brck I': II. a future 'late «ll strke for more am an 8-lotn day. Gladys Mal, the noted mst and turn wll I. v Oladysl Lades' and Gents' clothes neatly cleaned, pressed or repared. 16 Parker Hall Phone 188 or 8864 frsu'kwlnresesl 7JSUIHST UHIONSQUAM THE STORE THAT CIVES YOU More For Your Dollar SILKS, WOOLENS COTTONS, LINENS READY-TO-WEAR Watch the Daly Papers for Our Nla:y Specal Values Insst Upon COON'S ICE CREAM Always the Best PROCTOR & PARSONS Electrcal Contractors All K n Work and 290 Man Street, Lewston, Me. 'I ''. I : I E "> W '1ATES MEN AND WOMEN Paronze THE COLLEGE STORE Chase Hall Books, Statonery, College Jewelry, Banners, Pennants, All Student Supples Candy, Soda and Ice Cream YOUR STORE DORMITORY CHANGES Thot od many chang Moderate Prces r flts used tor Chase Hall A.nnstratlon H- > arous "rs' houses. Eland am' Cheney, as usual, have Juno Senor grls; Frye Street lons,- and the m«chase House are the Sophomore COMPLIMENTS l.on-, s, and Whtter am Ullken are now devoted to Freshmen. One -...OF.. cepton should In- noted. Tn- flrsl l of Mllken s dedcated to Juno-. Ths f.-n! - publshed lost anyone ms take them for Freshmen. I' to the tme of the Openng of Chase Housej the Sophomore grls t-- lo- there have been wanderers am everywhere, even ncludng Chase Hall. Host Qua: THE SHAPIRO CONFECTIONERY COMPANY Do You Need Extra Courses? Send for catalog descrbng over 400 courses n Hstory, Englsh, Mathematcs, Chemstry, Zoology, Modern Languages, Economcs, Phlosophy, Socology, etc., gven by compondence. Inqure how credts earned may be appled on present college program. MOMS: STUDY DBPT.» 2SIS CHICAGO, ILLINOIS Vt.» to,3

n PAGE FOUR THE HATES STUDENT, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1!)20 "Better Goods for Lena Money or Your Money Hack" Sft&lS WHITE STORE; L«wl»ton's Fnest Clothes' Shop We Cater to the College Chaps Whte Store, Clothers. Lewston. Mane R. W. CLARK PRESCRIPTIONS A 8PE0IALTY Also, APOLLO CHOCOLATES I (he Lowest Prces Regstered Druggst Pure Drugs and Medcnes 268 Man Street, Cor. Bates, LEWISTON, MAINE BATES BOYS & GOOD CLOTHES ASK RM GRANT & CO. Asher Hnes 54 LISBON STREET We are agents for the followng lnes of Chocolates Apollo Whtman's Samoset Kussell's THE QUALITY SHOP 143 COLLEGE STREET Telephone 1817 W THREE MINUTES FROM THE CAMPUS Lewston Trust Company 46 LISBON STREET LEWISTON, MAINE Bankng n all ts Branches Commercal Accounts 4% Interest Pad on Savngs Deposts f "Jot It Down Have a fountan pen anof notebook handy. Mako your notes n nk to they wll be permanently legble. You can carry a MOORE n your tde coat pocket anywhere, any way. When closed, t can't leak when open, t ready to wrte, wthout shakng or coaxng. Better buy a MOORE For Mb» all colwf* book IIOTM, d>u llt«. I.-1l.f and > I1MI. THE MOORE PEN COMPANY 16! Dtvonahlrt, Strtft Beaton. Man. mmcua/l ARROW \7roy ^Talored SOFT COLLARS CLUETT. PEABOOV A CO.. INC. T«OV. N. V HARRY L. PLUMMER Photo and Art Studo 124 Lsbon Street LEWISTON. MAINS ROSS'S ICE CREAM and other delcaces may be termed the "educated" knd because the flavor s tastefully brot out when you partake of them. YOUR PATRONAGE IS APPRECIATED ALWAYS GEO. A. ROSS, Class 1904 68 ELM STREET, LEWISTON, MAINE Telephone 880 FIRST CHAPEL Accordng to the custom of Bates, the college year began wth chapel Thursday mornng, Sept. 23. On ths occason Presdent Gray sad a few words of welcome to the Freshmen and nstlled n them, and re-nstlled n the members of the three upper classes. the necessty of loyalty to Bates and ts tradtons. FOOTBALL SCHEDULE October 2 Bates vs. N. II. State at Durham, N. H. Colby vs. Fort McKnley nt Watervlle. Bowdon vs. Tufts nt Medford. Unversty Of Mane vs. Harvard nt Cambrdge. October 9. Hates vs. Massachusetts Agrcultural College at Amherst. Colby vs. Fort Wllams at Watervlle. Bowdon vs. Amherst nt Amherst. Unversty of Mane vs. Brown at Provdence. October 16. Hates vs. Colby nt Lewston, cham- ponshp. Bowdon vs. Trnty at Brunswck. Unversty Of Mane vs. Rhode Island nt Orono. October 23. Bates vs. Unversty of Mane at Orono, champonshp. Bowdon vs. Colby at Watervlle, cham- ponshp. October 30. Colby vs. Unversty of Mane, champonshp. Hates \ s. Bowdon at Lewston, champonshp. November 6. Hales vs. l'urt Wllams at Lewston. Colby vs. New Hampshre State at Durham, N. IT. Bowdon vs. Unversty of Mane at Brunswck, champonshp. November 13. Bste vs. New Ynrk Unversty at New York Cty, Bowdon vs. West Pont at Wesl Pont. Colby vs. Holy Cross at Portland. Unversty of Mane vs. New Ham] shn Btatt at Orono. November 20. Cnv vs. West Pont.-t West Pont. DEBATING COUNCIL CONVENES Plans Made for Sesson of Busy Tmes For Our Speakers On Saturday last the Debatng Councl held ts frst meetng of the year. At ths tme the polcy of the Councl for the comng year was moulded, and progress was made toward securng sutable opponents for the varsty teams. Ths year, the -call for debatng canddates "ll be made early wthn a week or so, probably. After the frst cut n the lst of asprants, a squad of twelve men wll be chosen to reman for the year. From these twelve wll I losen the varous teams as they an needed. Ths system, smlar to the athletc polcy, nsures that at all tmes we wll have men n tranng for use n possble emergences. Then too, tn- plan always provdes tranng for new n-, BO that our future teams may be n the makng. As for opponents for the year, there s as yet lttle defnte nformaton. Yale wll wthout doubt come to Lewston to.meet our men n the bg home lebate of the year. Prnceton, Columba, and the Unversty of Pennsylvana are all possble opponents "n ther own Hours. Altogether, there s bg game n sght for our debaters, and there s every reason to expect another banner year n the hstory of Hates debatng, UPPER CLASS GIRLS GREET FRESHMEN GIRLS Y. W. C. A. Gves Welcome Frday afternoon the grls of all c gathered under tn- pnes on Mt. Davd tn meet the new younger ssters of "flu- Hates famly," and a most lelght fll gatherng t was, wth everyone dressed n ther dantest and flufl st Mss BusWell, whom the grls had already met, assured them of a warm welcome nto Bates' crcles. Los Chandler, speakng for the Y. W. C. A. made each grl feel that every upper class grl just hoped for each of the new grls the best and happest year ever. Mrs, OhaSO, our college mother, was heartly welcomed as she stood to speak, nnd her greetngs were most cordal. Mrs. Schafner, who has come to be house mother to the grls, made each one feel that she was at her sr vce. Everybody talked to everybody else, whle punch was served. Durng the afternoon, members of the glee club entertaned by sngng of Hates songs. GIRLS' GLEE CLUB The electons for 1920 for Glee Club are as follows: Leader Barbara Gould '21 Manager Buth Fsher '21 MISSIONARY VISITOR SPEAKS Sunday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Holmes, Bates 1907 and 1910, respectvely, gave n very nterestng talk on ther work n Japan, to the grls n Fske Room. They are home on a short furlough and are at present vstng Prof, and Mrs. Purngton. MONASTERY BELLS The monks of the clostered precncts of Roger Wllams Monastery, returnng from ther summer plgrmage among the heathen, have found many startlng changes n ther abode. Chef among these changes s the presence of a new cell on the frst floor wn-ren the college peen holds sway. Pale monks slp quetly by ths forbddng area terrfed lest they fall nto the dstractng nfluences there ensconced. Agan, a new altar has been erected, at whch all vstors to our campus lay ther votve offerngs of ffty dollars, 'mll many tears and gnashngs of teeth. Truly, "the old order changeth." But greatest of all came the blow at the very vtals of the monastc order the terrble proclamaton of the year. In short, no more may the monks, assembled n secret conclave, offer up clouds of vaporous ncense to the gods. No more may the hgh prest puff the holy weed smokng has been forever banshed!! But enough of sorrowful complant there stll 1.ISIS of joy wthn our corrdors. Sundry novces n the guse of Freshmen have arrved, gum chew ng s stll permtted, and Archangel " l(." of Room 27 stll leads the mghty chor. Incdentally, there comes the news of the elevaton of Brother.Ionan to tn- poston of Hgh Prest to fll a vacancy caused by the sprtual death of one Stevens. And thus, frends, ends the story of tn Monastery, LAW THE BOSTON UNIVERSITY LAW SCHOOL Trans students n the prncples of the law and n the technque of the professon so as to best prepare them for actve practce wherever the Englsh system of law prevals. College graduates may receve scholarshps not exceedng $75. Course for LL.B requres 3 school years. Those who have receved ths degree from ths or any other approved school of law may receve LL.M. on the satsfactory completon of one year's resdent attendance tnder the drecton of Dr. Melvlle M. Blgeow. Several $25 and $50 scholarshps open n ths course. For Catalog, Address HOMER ALBERTS, Dean 11 Ash hurt on Place, Boston FLAGG & PLUMMER PHOTOGRAPHIC STUDIO Moved to l.l!l Man Street. Opposte Empre Theatre Telephone 228 Dora Clark Tash, Propretor Flms Developed and Prnted Amateur Supples ADMINISTRATIVE SHAKE-UP IN SOME DEPARTMENTS (Contnued from Page One) Jula Daves of Augusta, recently chosen assstant physcal drector :,,, the women. She s a graduate of Cony Hgh and of Wollesley ll the class of 1918. Snce that tme she has been assstant drector of hygene n th, Packer Collegate Insttute at Brmk. lyn, N. Y. Other mnor changes have occurred n the French nnd Englsh courses. Mr. Sdney B. Brown, who has been lnstrst tor n French snce lftlf s on a year's leave of absence, studyng n Pars. Coach Johnston of the track departmeat s teachng French. The Dean of the Women has classes n Freshman Englsh. These changes may be for the hot. tor or worse for the college. That remans to he seen ll the course of tme. We can only wsh the best of srrpre to those who have left, and the best of success to those who have some In ths nsttuton n ther new work here. C. L. PRINCE Agent for the M. A. Packard Shoe BROCKTON MADE for Young Men. fs.iio to S9.50 Well worth $12.00 to $14.00 26-30 Bates Street Lewston. He. STEAM QUALITY WORK Agent P. II. Hamlcn, "\ GLOBE LAUNDRY QUALITY SERVICE Agent V. A. Buote. '2! DR. GEO. P. NASH DENTIST 227 College Street. LEWISTON, ME. BATE8 Telephone 441-M STUDENTS MITIIONIII THE CHOCOLATE STORE Fruts, Sodas, Chocolates Ice Cream lo.-, Man St M. A IIAKTONE, Prop. Telephone I.V2-M BARBERS FAHEY & DeCOSTER FIRST CLASS BARBERS We employ only frst class help Fve Char Shop 33 Ash Street Lewston, Man PRESERVE YOUR MEMENTOES Commence now by purchasng a men ory and fellowshp book ALBERT BUOTE, Agt. Room 10 Parker Hall THE NEW ENGLAND TEACHERS' AGENCY Largest East of Boston O. W. Crage, Manager Emma F. lhggns, Asst. Manager Y. M. C. A. Buldng PORTLAND, MAINE The Bates Student "Barber Bll" Formerly n Mfg. Nat. Bank Buldng Now 188% Lsbon St., Upstars A Santary Shop. Best of servce Best of Barhcrs. Popular Prces We cater to the best trade RENAUD & HOUDE The Newton Theologcal Insttuton A SCHOOL FOR LEADERS Founded 1825 Courses leadng to B. D. degree. Specal provson for post graduafos. Mayn opportuntes for mssonary, phlanthropc and practcal work. Harvard Unversty offers specal free prvleges to approved Newton students. GEORGE E HORR, D. D., LL. D., Presdent Newton Centeh, Mass. BERRY PAPER COMPANY Statoners and Paper Dealers AGENTS EASTERN KODAK COMPANY 49 Lsbon Street Lewuton, Me. J