The Bates Student - volume 47 number 18 - June 5, 1919

Bates College SCARAB The Bates Student Archves and Specal Collectons 6-5-1919 The Bates Student - volume 47 number 18 - June 5, 1919 Bates College Follow ths and addtonal works at: http://scarab.bates.edu/bates_student Recommended Ctaton Bates College, "The Bates Student - volume 47 number 18 - June 5, 1919" (1919). The Bates Student. 105. http://scarab.bates.edu/bates_student/105 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.

lol Ik tnbmt VOL. XI,VII. No. 1- I.KW'IsoN. MAINE, Tll ;s ).\Y. JUKE ">. 1919 I'lllK TEN CENTS oorc /^u A cr An AT Drcr BATES LOSES FAST FRESHMAN PHI [c rkto. LrAoL LA1LI A1 KLo I GAME TO MAINE 6-0 DEBATE Dr, Fnne Pays Touchng Trbute to Late Presdent B V J ^T - ' \ \ V NWIK W.-II'M ^ m ^"^ I \l vf//ft.\- Xw/Wl Vw &/& E 1 k ^^ 11 \ K,y IV fl l \v "Pr rf/r B 1 r rl " p, $ Hl/p- r 1 'V ( L ( NIW J\7/f> VI". V 1 fl A ^ A«r ^k w v ^ B^ **J *^ >"')^p \ ff / 1 P m3 *! 1-cS? ^-.^ - p MTVS» n * '"- «IKJS & < ^\^^BMll JL C^W M UL / '*' Vk^Bf j&^ 9 ^l 9^Wv ^BEI^BB' ' 'Jc'j M' '1 SB r*l ft j IB lfll & ' L - B IB 1 I ml -4.1 IP 'Jtt nl DM 1 f due of the most beautful trbute! that was ever pad to.' departed frend the servce whch marked the Funeral of Presdent Chase. For two hours, whle the Body lay In state In that most beautful of chapels whch le had been Instrumental n securng For the college, the frends and acquantances of all walks of lt" passed fore the coffn for one tost look at the kndlesl of advsors and counselors had ever known, l semed tha : trbute was beng done to the wonderful sprt of the man whch has so clearly marked Bates College n the last quarter of a century. Especally fttng was the I r gven hm by hs frends of the Greek colony of the cty, who showed n ther every act the love and respect whch Presdent Chase had Inspred n them A largo delegaton of the clergymen Of the two ctes came n a body to Show the ardmraton whch each ono for the departed frend. The floral trbutes were many and beautful. The students' offerng was a largo wreath upon whch was n scrbed the smple word "Proxy." Besde the great cross of flowers sent by the Greek colony, and there was no more beautful trbute than ths, the Moral offerngs of Hram Kcker and Sons of Poland, the wreaths from the -everal classes, the college faculty, the eocutve board, and the Men's Brotherhood were especally noteworthy, as I re also the flowers from Alumnae \ssncaton from Mane and Boston, --rpfhwt..- * R * -^5*~- Memoral Chapel Where Servces Were Held the Botary Club, the Lewston Trust Company, and the Pastor's (Jnon, not to menton the profuson of roses and llles whch enhanced the effect. hollowng the Funeral March by Chopn, played by the college organst, Mss Chrstensen, and the readng of the Scrpture.-, the Chor gave the beautful selecton "I Wll Lay Me Down l Peace." The touchng trbute by Dr. Pnne of the Unted Baptst Church was a most mpressve address, le sad, ll regard to the lfe and work of the late Presdent: The Chrstan hope s seen at ts best at such an occason as ths. The values of lfe are so apparent n the career of our departed frend. That God should make certan of the preservaton of these noble qualtes so beautfully borne n the personalty of Presdent Chase seems as reasonable as the rsng of the sun or the passng of the day. It s not enough that the sweel nfluences whch radated from hs lfe should reman n ths nsttuton, or ll the lves of those who have been here, or wll be bter. Our souls cry out for the contnued beng of that heroc sprt who so lavshly gave hmself even unto death. "If any man would come after me, let hm deny hmself, and take up hs cross and follow me. Por whosoever shall lose hs lfe for my sake wll save t." So spoke the (heat Teacher. So lved our late frend. Paradoxcal as t may sound, ths t Partcular Shoes forlpartcula^ College Men andiwomen" At Ceo. F. MoCb^an's Sroa 3tore, 78ILIS!>JI Sl Opp. Musc "Hal I'll l l II' S. I'VSCII t.r I'.,... lan) In our anrvlca WRIGHT & DITSON TENNIS, BASEBALL, GOLF BASEBALLS BATS GL0VE8 MASKS UNIFORMS Agent, A. D. DAVIS, '20 TENNIS RACKETS RACKETS RESTRUNO TENNIS BALLS GOLF BALLS GOLF CLUBS 344 Washngton St., Boston s hs.jublee. It ' hat We sol row : but not as others who have no hope. Some tme l our lves we have had a frend who* lfe was our lfe. The communon o kndred sprts had enrched us beyond measure. The natural reward of genus and culture called hm to a hgh and honored poston. We lost hs fellowshp not because Of any Change Of sprt between us, but because of the very honor of promoton whch came to hm. The lmtatons of ths physcal order OOUld nol sustan both. At one and the same tme we rejoced n hs promoton and sorrowed ll our loss. S, t s wth us and hm whom we mourn today. It s hs jublee t s hs pro ton. I!ut our hearts are very sad. The Scholar's task s done: the Mas. ter Bulder has made hs contrbuton of genus. Promoton has com,'. We arc glad; we arc sorrowful of heart. We rejoce n the gnat honor whch must have conc to hm when he swung out nto that great lfe beyond, wth ts new tasks, and challenges and possl bltes. le was fathful unto death the Crown of Lfe s hs. If choce should be made of the one domnant characterstc of hs long and useful lfe, I should thnk Immedately of hs courage. Too often n the case of strong men ther courage runs to bravado. There was no hnt of ths mxed wth the herosm of Presdent Chase. That humlty, so characterstc of hs lfe, saved hm from such a fault. Hs whole character mght be Bummed up n words spoken of Hm who was ever the example and power of our frend: "le was strong wthout a shadow of volence le was gen te wthout a trace of weakness." Relatves Present Out of town relatves who were present were Gov. and Mrs. Carl E. Mll ken, and chldren, and Rev. Aubrey Chase and famly of Cambrdge, Mass. Prof. Angell, 85 years old, made the trp from Worcester, Mass., to be present. Trustees of the college, not only n Mane, but from Boston and Xew York were also present, and the Pastors' Unon of the two ctes attended n n body. Followng tho address, the congregaton unted n sngng "Ob God, the Rock of Ages." A short but Impress Saturday, at Orono, wtnessed one of the oddest freaks of baseball luck that our season has yet pro.in 1. I'nr the tr>t s\ nnngs each ptcher allowed but ht each, and the tv f base Wall that each team dsplayed was of the bg league varety. Nether sde was at any tme n danger of scorng untl Mane took the feld n the see- enth. Davdson led off wth a sngle and Stone lad down a perfect bunt. ganng frst hmself, and, advancng Dav ' tn second. It looked l. runs for the (arnet and more so when Hppo rod e out to deep left. Klt a strong load wnd kept the ball n the ar long enough to permt Wood to grab t down (or a put out. Throwng to second he caught Have for a double. Ths was the type of the breaks for Hales all thru the game, and coupled wth that were a few lucky bounders that gave Mane her talles. In Mane's half, Cusck jot a had start by passng a couple of men. Tn n Stone, whle attemptng to cut off a double steal, cul loose wth one of John's sptters whch broke the wrong way and scored One man leavng the other on thrd. A ht added a second run am the scorng fnshed. The eghth found Mane at bat amd a shower of horseshoes and only two clean hts, one a sngle at lead off, and a three bagger for the fnal out at n entered nto t. Ing of four runs. Two slew rollers thru second and short aded the Unversty boys greatly. Woods feldng was a feature for the game. The Snn : MAINK,. \r. B m I'd \ : W I, If ;; l 1 3 1 o Sargent, 8b :; l I I I u Young, cf ll on Waterman, lb 4 II 1 8 0 1 Faulkner, 2b 3 2 I 2 l 1 slattey. ss :; n o ;; g o Law v. rf."11200 b'eardoll, c L.' " 1 o 0 0 Johnson, p 2 :: 0 Totals 27 f 7 27 11 ' BATES All I.' Itll I'll A E Dllon, - :; 0 0 L' L' 1 Talhot, 2b I o o :; :; Maxm, cf 0 0 0 1 0 Davdson, rf 0 ] 2 0 0 - n-, c 4 o l ; l l Elwell, If 2 0 l l 0 Bnrns, lb :; o 0 n o 0 Trask, :: :: 0 1 0 2 0 Cusck, p 3 0 I 1.1 1 Totals. 2d n I L'I IS I Mane 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 4 0 t Kate- 0 0 0 0 (I 0 0 0 0 0 Three base bts, Iteardon. Sacrfce hts, Wood, Ieardou. Double play. Wood to slattery. Stolen lases. Faulkner ' '. Ynne;. Davdson. Struck out by Johnson S, by Cusck. Base on balls off Johnson 8, off Cusck 2. Ht by ptcher JohnSOn. Left on lases. Mane ">: Kates 7. Umpres Corey and Conway. Tme. 2 hours, to mnutes. v prayer by Dr. Ashmun T. Baley, the former pastor of our Presdent, wth response by the chor closed the smple funeral. Wth the organ -'.unlng the magnfcent strans of th "Cortege (Contnued on Page Three) Hathorn Hall Scene of Frst Annual Freshman Debate (In May 2.'., 1918, n llathorn Hall, was held the frst annual prze debate tn- Preahmen. The queston debated was: Resolved: That the several states Should adopt the uncaneral I'm n of legslature. By the judges' decson the negatve team was declared the w nner. Early n the year, Professor Bard conceved the dea ot' havne; a prse debate for Preahmen. The purpose of ths debate was to arouse nterest n debatng, anl to tran new students for possble vasty postons. A- a result of ths dea, a commttee consstng of Clfton Perkns and Alexander Mansour was named to put the project through. Frst, of course, there Were tral- to select tn- varous verbal warrors. Prom the l.-t of canddates who presented themselves, the followng teams wen- chosen: Affrmatve, Alosco Burgess, Raymond Buker, John W. Ashton, and Phlp Stevens, alternates; Negatve, Dwght Lbby, Roland Carpenter, Aurc Jonhson, and Clfton Perkns, alternate. These teams had I.lt lttle tme n whch to prepare ther cases, yet m May -' '.. al was n readness for the contest. As has been sad, the debate was held n Hathorn Kal, A group of Freshmen grls at ted a- ushers, and saw to t that the e, I szed audence was properly and comfortably seated. The program was started by Clnton Drury, '19, who acted as charman. Wth a few approprate remarks Mr. Dury nformed the anden f the purpose of the debate. W\t there was a selecton by the crl-' Mandoln club, followed drectly by the debate proper. Mr. Burgess opened the dscusson for the affrmatve by attackng the present system of el ks and balances. le argued that undesrable features resulted from these cheeks, and that objectonable feautres would he avoded by the uncaneral system. In ntroducng the negatve ease. Mr. Lbby ponted out the fact that present condtons wen- not so bad as represented, and that whatever evls ex-ted could l»c remeded by mnor changes. le then proposed several reforms, ; on Page Three COMMENCEMENT DINNER The new Chase Hall has I II selected a- tn- place at whch the Commencement dnner wll l»e served ths year. Although the buldng - not completed, t wll be n a c lton that wll make t entrely Sutable for Use at ths tme. It has been voted that, as n prevous commencements each member of the graduatng class, member of the faculty, trustees, Alumn and frends, wth the excepton of specally nvted en,.-s, must pay the regular sum of one dollar for each tcket for the dnner. The Commttee n charge of the Dnner would greatly apprecate t. f those who expect to he present would kndly Inform Mr. C. IL Hggns, of the Department of Chemstry, as early as possble. A large attendance s antcpated and an excellent dnner s assured. BATES STUDENTS MARTIN &CHUZAS C3XJT PRICE HAL.E W. L. DOUGLAS SHOES : X<; T en EVERY PAIR GUARANTEED Prces $2.00 to $8.00 183 Lsbon Street Dscount on every par to Bates Students ' e

76 PAGE TWO TIIH 15ATKS S'lTDENT. THURSDAY, JUNE 1!H!I &he 'Bates Student n BUSHED TH1 l.sle.ws DURING Tll: COLLEGE HEAR I'.v STUDENTS OK BATES COLLEGE EDITORIAL BOARD HARVEY 1'. OODDABD, "20 EDITOB-IN-CHIKIT BTANTON II. WOODMAN, -O CLARENCE B WALTON, '20 RAI.I'II ARTHUR BURNS, '20 GLADYS LOGAN, '20 ABBOCI \ 1: III COBS MARION BANDERS, '20 DOROTHY 8IBI.EY, '20 RAYMNU KBNKR, '21 MISS VIVIAN EDWARD, '20 WINSLOW ANDERSON, 'Jl MAGAZINE DEPARTMENT NBWI EDITOI LOCAL EDITOI A nl PIC EDI COB ALUMNI EDITO* CARL PENNY, '21 CONSTANCE WALKER, -1 DWIGHT LIBBEY, '22 MISS ANNABEI LE PARIS, '20 UARJORIE THOMAS, 'L'u llaoazine EDITOBS BETTY WILLI8TON, '20 CHARLES KIR8CUBAUM, '20 DOROTHY HASKELL, '21 I'AI I. II. POTTER, 'L'l BUSINESS MANAGER WESLEY A. s.mai.i. ASSISTANTS WILLIAM IIODGMAN, '21 RH'IIAItl) Ilt'KKI. '21 BubcrlptloD I2.2S per year In Bdvanc CopleB, Ten Cents Entered as second 'hss matter al tbe poal ones at Lewlston, Mane, All busness communlcatlone should be addreucd to tbe Buslneu Manager, 10 Roger Wllllama Hall. All contrbuted artcles of any sort sluu,! I"- addressed t<» the Edtor, I s Parker Mull. The columns of tbe "s. - M" are al all tmes open to alumn undergraduat * and otbsrs for the dscusson of matters of Interest << Bate - The Edltor-ln-Chlcf - always responsble for the edtoral column snd H.- general polcy of tbe paper, and tn- News Edtor for the matter whch appears n the n*ws columns. The Buslneeas manager las complete charge of the Bnances of the paper. PB1NTBD m M nun I. A WEBBBB CO., Al Bl'BNj M:. THOSE SWEATERS! Once n whle t seems nevtable tha sonc person takes t upon hmself n wear a Garnet and Black sweater. (n many occasons the offense s commtted merely thru gnorance of one of H.- tradtons of I>;te S College. Ths tradton states n effect that the wearng of the colors shall ln> lmted n those men only who are awarded a "II'" n some branch of athletcs. Tms t s easly seen. that the sweater wth ts dstnctve colors s not to be worn wthout proper sancton. A Htlr care n tn' observance of ths rulng wll avod much ll feelng m tn- part of tn' rghtful wearers nl' tlc Garnet and Black and wll help to strengthen a college custom. Be careful aganst any nfrngement of ths tradton, am ad the efforts of the authortes by dscouragng any am all volatons whch come to your attenton, PROPAGANDA Hates Collogv s a good college! Wc who have lved here for so many long months know the truth of ths statement. But n order that ths college may contnue to do L' I. t must have eager nterested students. Every year, tn- problem arses of how to secure students (or the enterng class. Those who do enter, quckly catch the Bates sprt and hecon uthsastc about the college. But the great need s to ncrease the knowledge of Bates n the Hgh and Prep 3d Is. Perhaps t s not generally known that the Spofford Club s preparng a bulletn settng forth the advantages of Hates to the prospectve student. The work of ths socety s also beng aded by the.ionan Scentfc So cety, am the efforts of these two powerful organzatons should be provocatve of results..meanwhle t should be the pleasure and duty of each Male- man and each Bates woman to spread among hs or her frends and acquantances n the lower schools, the message whch Bates has gven, s gvng and always wll gve to the student desrous of knowledge. We mght say that wth the nstallaton of the Phl Heta Kappa, ol" of the mlestones n the lfe of the college was reached, for wth tbe Gamma chapter came recognton of tn worthy ams and aspratons of Bates. Let each of us present the ease of the college to all whom we know are contemplatng a college educaton. Bu let us not do ths thnkng that we have an rksome duty to perform. but wth tl e-tan knowledge of what Hates has dun for you. and the hope of what she may do for others. The selecton gven lndow s worthy of a lttle careful Study. It s qute representatve of a school of modern wrters n verse lbre. The style and method of development are unque n ther departure from prevous standards, and gve the thought a certan charm. The combnaton of prose and poetry n accord wth the demands of tlc thought marks a Helcal stop ahead n verse lbre, as a type. The wrter, Wallace Gould, s comng more and more before tn' publc snce He publeatl r s Brat I k "The Chldren of the Sun.'' A revson of ths work wll place a new edton DO' fore he publc seen, whch wn le well worth readng. Gould s especally powerful n descrpton, Hs epthets are dstnctve.-ml hs phraseology potent. He should he studed as a departure from conventonaltes n form am type. EPISTLE: To C. W. I went alone, today, along the plans of Norrdgewock, when' von am 1 went out, that afternoon, together, talkng about exstence, I n you remember when we wen:.' II was about the tme of year when Chaucer used to close hs hooks. There was no gre-ou along the Koelce, none save that of the pms, at least, a sullen, glowerng green that symbolzed no change. Stll, do you remember the butterfles we saw. tn- two great butterfles, velvet, brown, spotted wth black, seemngly dancng nto the sun.' Am do you remember the crows.' Mo you remember them struttng about the tawny expanse, posng, bobbng, peckng, nervously nappng forth am hack across the rver 1 These Here hut the vanguard e' the vast pr sonal that every year goes forth to the shrne of Pan. Now lsten. Qute unknown to you, I watched two amorous chckadees dartng about a buddng brch two hardy lttle lovers am I was slent ahott them lest you resume your talk on sex control. old Chaucer would have kept hs slence, too. I'll bet ohl Chaucer lked the chckadees Yet, never mnd. I wsh you h I been here, today, wth me. besde tlc K bee, ths Crce of Mane waters. M ntones n full contralto, lull n clearer roce I hau on that afternoon. The plans of Norrdgewoek have lost ther tawn. Pan laughs at tragedy, castng a tarleton vel of lumnous green, oblvously, upon the ancent dead, am Crce's menton of the murdered prest s nterrupted by the warbler's chant. The lvng north s on ts plgrmage to Pan. and Pan requres no pentence. 1 went alone, today, Where you and I went out, that afternoon, together, and, beng alone, I took along the dear ohl prologue to the Canterbury rales. My mok remaned unopened. For, these days, I.are as much for books as Chaucer cared. JUST A LITTLE NONSENSE J had been wonderng, f 1 went to some of these Intercollegate Tenns Tournaments, wth the team, and carred my racquet wth me, whether someone mght not see me and take mc for a tenns player. But another guy, who had just been there, took all the joy out of lfe by Idlng me that t had already been dune, lut that t dd not work. Speakng of tenns, I wonder f t wouldn't le a good Idea to take down some of those wre fences, around the courts. Then, we wouldn't have to run around them, when we have' to go after the tenns hall-. Last Frday evenng, the college was electrfed I'.v a mnor that a Bates man had (palled as a canddate- for a Carnege Hero Medal. The frst story was to the effect that Wesley Small, manager of ths paper, had plunged nto the chlly waters of Lake Auburn, and rescued two drownng damsels, at the rsk of hs lfe. Later, the report was modfed, makng the number one nstead of two. It was stated unoflcally that the young lady was from Wash nglon, II. I'., Put l s now beleved that ths was an error. The STUDENT, n lne wth ts usual polcy, Immedately detaled a reporter to ntervew Mr. Small, at hs home on lnrdvvell Street. He could not deny the rumor, although he corrected a few mnor mpressons. Among other thngs, le slated modestly that the number of the young lades, or lady, as the case mght he, was nether one nor two, and added that the story undoubtedly Orgnated when the manager walked off the end of the wharf n the darkness, and that the detals had become somewhat mxed n the tellng. Mr. Small s recevng the congratulatons of hs many frends, both ll the college, and n other portons of the Unted States, the latter class of the publc havng been nfo mod of the event by the Deer Isle Messenger. Subscrptons to tn: STUDENT wll reman at the low fgure of two dollars and twenty lvecents. Advt. Y. W. C. A. MEETING The Y. W. C. A. meetng cm May L'l was n charge of the freshmen, under the leadershp f Clare (.mld. Alter the devotonal exercses, Mav motto llhc-kne played a delghtful pano sol. The Speakers Of the evenng, Kathcrae llans-nuo am M Bowes mentoned the helpfulness of the Y. w. grls to freshmen, durng the frst days of the college year; of the value of the speakers who have eome here under the auspces of the assoc tou; am expressed ther apprecaton of all that Y. \Y. means to the freshmen grls at Mates. The regular weekly meetng of I he Y. \Y. ('. A. was held Wednesday evenng under the leadershp of Mss Annabel Pa The meetng look the for I' a Slver Bay rally. Slver Bay songs vvere snug by a group of the grls whch served to brng the conference sprt to tn' meetng. Informaton as In route and equpment for the trp were gven by Kv dyn Vane Gladys Logan. Evelyn Arey read a very nterestng letter from the student Secretary, Mss Wesel, concernng the comng conference. I. C. S. A. some tme' ago a matter of mportance was presented to the grls by Mldred Edwards, durng conference hour. Ths was I possblty of the college jonng the ntercollegate Communty Sev ce Assoeal on. Tns I. c. s. A. s an assocaton of the grls " the leadng colleges of the country for the purpose of promotng socal jus! ce and responsblty. It s re-ally an outgrowth of the Socal Servc Commttees of the Y. w. c. A.'s of tn- varous colleges. However, by- bandng together n an ntercollegate body, much more " an l»e accomplshed, for t affords opportuntes to learn of Socal Welfare Actvtes, to attend lectures am conferences n ths work, am offers openngs for Volunteer Servce durng the College course and vacaton under supervson. A vote of the- grls vvns fnally taken and. as the- maje^rtv of the grls desred t, Mates College became a part of the Intercollegate Communty Servce Assocaton thru the work of tn- Bat Y. W. C. A. Some tme later, electons w-t-rc behl and the' re-sults vve : Presdent, Dorothy Mller, '21; Secreary, Mldred Soule, '20, and Treasurer, Dora Longley, '22. As ths work COmoS under Y. W. C. A., those grls belongng, the Y. YY. wll be- melllb-rs of the- 1. C. S. A. Y. M. C. A. Halt! Bght about face. Forward march to the Northfeld Conference June 20-80. Ten eventful days of nsprng platform addresses, lasrnatng themes, am real recreaton. There are- no days lke these student conference clays. As a part of hs eelue-aton every student should welcome the opportunty of attendng. The mountan and lake e try n whch Northfeld s stuated - tn- most beautful n New England. t s an educaton n tself to come n contact wth such men as Dean Charles K. Brown, John B. acott, Davd Yu (of Chna, Robert E, Speer, Captan John McNell and others who are expected te he- leaders at tn- Conference. JORDAN SCIENTIFIC SOCIETY ELECTION OF OFFICERS At a busness meetng held n Hedge Laboratory, Monday nght, the offcers for the comng year were elected. Harvey B. (oddard, 'L'o, was e-hose-n 1're'sele-nt of the Socety, wth Oscar Vogt lander, '20, as charman of the' e-xee-utve- e-ommttee. Lawrence Phlbrook was unopposed as Secretary-elect, Resolutons were made and voted nto the consttuton that no Indvdual may n- elgble- for membershp n the Socety who la e»r who subsequently becomes a member of more than two otlu-r organzatons. It s hoped that the ether clubs wll follow sut, am that erne- great obstacle' n the' way lor better socetes wll be removed. Alse, the moton was carred whch prohbts the 'reslell of the- Jordan Seentle- Socety frem beng I le l'l*' dent of any other club whle holdng the- chef offce of the Jordan Scentfc Socety. The busness of electng new members occuped the great part of tn- sesson, The elgblty of so many prospectve members was questoned am debated, that only four of the requred eght members of tn- ln-eomng Senor class were chosen. Tln- Socety Inpes tee fll the vacances at the next meetng whch wll be held n the fall. From the present Sophomore Class, three no be-rs were ede'ete'd leavng two vacances to be suppled at the fall sesson. The men who won the' coveted honor of membershp arc, Charles B. Stetson, '2(1, Felx Y. Cutler, '20, Howard Wood, '20, Ransome Garrett, '20, all from the- next se-uor class. The Junor? Selected are Wnslow S. Anderson, 'L'l, Maynarel Johnson, 'L'l, and Rchard S. lnker, 'L'l. Il'lt Mss Agues Thompson s a teacher n Alton, X. II. 8 ntends to take a summer course at Columba Unversty ths comng summer. Mss Alce Kng has gven up her school n North W 1st and has accepted a poston n Danvers Hgh School, Danve. Mass. Albert Parker s prncpal of He hgh school at Norway, Ma, Mss Hblred Robertson s a teacher n the- same school. Bonne Marston has been dscharged from tn- servce of tl Unted states. vctor swcke-r am hs wfe, Margery Bradbury, are lvng ll Bddeford at present, she- expects to spend tn- summer at Ocean Park. Ilarlcne Kane' s teachng School n Spencer, Mass. 1018 Roy salhr s prncpal of Buekfleld Hgh School. 1018 Leon Cash s superntendent of schools n Buekfleld, 1917 "Buck" He-Weaver s prncpal of the hgh school at Canton. 1805 Mss Sara Staples resdes n Auburn. 1809 Mss \V. E. Sncock resdes n Canton. Rev. F. N. Buker has gone to Denver, Colorado to attend the Haptst Natonal Conventon. ISlM Horace Jerome Whte' who for many years has been a pastor n Mane, Mass. and Rhode Island, has now retred and lves at 116 Laurel Street. Provdence, I. I. He spends hs summers n the mountans of New Hampshre. 191.1 Edth A. George has been n France eleng V. M. <". A. canteen work for three months. She s statoned at Beaune. Mss Luella Jordan s a teacher of Englsh n Carbou Hglt School.

1 71 1r '1IM BATES STUDENT, THURSDAY, JUNE 1919 PAGE THREE 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 66 ELM STREET, LEWI8T0N, MAINE Telephone 8BO 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 manner Loose Leaf Work to order 95 TO 99 MAIN STREET, AUBURN, MAINE BATES COLLEGE FACULTY OF INSTRUCTION AND GOVF.RNMENT wan C. CHAHK, A.M.. D.D., M..D.. 'ROTCl D. I'IRINTOS, A.B.,,,,, Drector of Physcal Tranng and In FSESIDENT structor In Physology Professor of Psychology and logc luhy M CABB0,, L> A M LIIIIN G. JORDAN, A.M.. PH. I)., Professor of Economcs 8tanley Professor of Chemstry SAUI-EL F. HARMS, A.M.. Wu. H. HASTSHURN. A.M.. I.ITT.D., Asst. Professor of German Professor of Englsh Lterature HUBERT A. F. MCDONALD, A.M.. PH.D., HlRBEBT R. PUBISTOS. A.M., I).I>., Professor of Educaton fullonton Professor of Bblcal Lterature SYDNEY B. HU.IW.N-. A.B.. A.M.. and Relgon Instructor In French GIOSTBNOB M. ROBINSON, A.M.. LaOMKCI It. GROSE, A.M., M.F., Professor of Publc Speakng Instructor In Forestry Asrnt'a N LEONARD, A.M.. PH.D., CHARLES H. HIQOINB, U.S. Professor of German Instructor In Chemstry RKATHU'K fo A. <;. H m, A.B. KNAPF. A.M.. Professor of Latn Instructor n Bology KAM. S. WOODCOCK, US.»nu E. POMEROV, A.M.. Instruclor In Matemnllca and Physcs Professor of Bology IlARIlY W1LI.SON ItOWB, A.B., RALBERT II HUMAN. A.M.. PH.D., Cobb Professor of Phlosophy Gos M. CHASE, A.M., Belcher Professor of Greek WILLIAU It, WHITEHOUNE, A.M., Pn.D.. Professor of Physcs OBOBUE E. RAMSDELL, A.M.. Professor of Mathematcs 'RANg D. TIBBS, A.M., 8.T.D., Professor of Geology and Astronomy * It. N. Oo'LD, A.M. Knovrllon Poftsso of Ulst.rj nd GoverL.D AETHIR F. IIERTELL, A.M.. Professor of French LARA L. BLSWELL. A.B.. Dean for the Women of the College SISERT CRAIII HAIHD, A.M.. B.D.. Professor of Englsh and Argumentaton Secretary Y. M. C. A. Rvrn HAMMOND, B.8.. nstructor n Ilous'hold Economy LENA M. NII.ES, A.B., Drector of Physcal Tranng for the Women and Instructor In Physology BLANCHE W. ROBERTS, A.B.. Lbraran MABEL E. MRR, A.B.. Asslftanl Llbarln ELIZABETH D CHJSE, A.B., Secre.ary to the Presdent NOLA HOUDLETTK, A.B., Regstrar M. BsTflIB IIITKINS, A.B., Assstant to the Dean of Women ESTELLE B. KIMBALL, Matron DELBERT ANDREWS, A.B.. Superntendent of Grounds and Buldngs On Leave of Absence, Thorough courses (largely electve! leadng to the degrees of A.B. and B.8. Careful tranng In Englsh Composton. Oratory and Debate. Thorough courses In Engneerng and In subjects leadng to these. Electve courses In Mathematcs extendng through the laj three years. Excellent laboratory and lbrary facltes. Up-to-date methods n teachng Greek, Latn, French, German, Spansh, Hstory. Economcs. Socology and Phlosophy, "rat-class Athletc feld. New outdoor runnng track. Lterary socetes. Moral and Chrstan lnlluences a prmary am. Actve Chrstan Assocatons. A graduate Y. M. v. A. secretary. Necessary annual expenses for tuton, rooms, board, and all other College charges from two hundred and twenty-lve to two hundred and ffty dollars a year. Steam heat and electrc lghts In the dormtores. One hundred Ud eleven scholarshps. one hundred and s's of these payng ffty dollars a year, the other fve payng more. For specal profcency n any department, a student may receve an honorary appontment n tlut work. Such appontments for te present year are as follows: Bology, C. Earl Packard. '10; Chemstry. Edwn W. Adams, '19, Stephen P. Gould, '10. Aubrey B. Bnowe, '10, Wllam.1, Connor, '20; Englsh. Dorothy c. Iluskcll, '10, Marlon F. ' "s, 10, Lllan C. Woodbury, '10, Marjorle E. Thomas, '20; Geology, Blanche M. Smth, '10, Vlla E. Stereos, '10; Latn. Cecella Chrlslensen, '19; Mathematcs. Mary 11. Hodgdon, '10. Gldnys W. Skelton. '10. Tadash Fujlmoto. '10, Sara W. Reed, 'SO, Clnrence E. Walton. '2(1; Oratory, Mary L..Wwconcr, '10, Helen C. Tracy, '10, Clnton Drury. PRES. CHASE LAID AT REST (Contnued from Page I ne Funebre", the Immedate famly, frends, tn- college trustees and the faculty, followed by the students lefl the Chapel. The long funeral processon reached almost from the campus to the eeme tery. A very.le ' touchng servce :t the grave was made more sol (n by the rustlng of the leaves n the ntajeste trees bowng over the bural plaee. Am t'.. re by the noble Androscoggn, the frends of Presdent Chase, oast ther last offerng of flowers upon the coffn. The presdents of the four classes, the Presdent of the Student Councl, and three other students from the several classes were hf bearers. They «e>, Charles afayoh and Cecl Ho s from the Senor class; Lawrence Phlbrook, and Phlp Guptll of the Junor class; 'al Belmore and Charles Stevens e' le- Sophomore class; am Bob et Walts am Raymond lnker of the Freshman class. FRESHMAN PRIZE DEBATE Contnued from Page One) among whch were tn- Intatve am Referendum, am the Budget System, Mr. lnker, the second affrmatve speaker, dwelt on the democracy of the uncameral system as contrasted wth the present system. Mr. Carpenter, contnung the ease for the negatve, showed hew the unthese objectonable features would bo cause of ts radcalsm and tendency te hasty legslaton. Mr. Ashton completed the affrmatve arguments when, n a burst of enthusastc eloquence, he prased the effcency of the change whch le proposed. Fnally came Mr. Johnson, the last negatve speaker, who contnued the argument of undesrablty advanced by Mr. Carpenter. le demons! tha the uncameral legslature would In- corrupt, would go contrary t" publc desre, and would le Impractcable. The rebuttal for the negatve was a defense of man arguments and crtcsm of major affrmatve contentons. Mr. Johnson was the star n ths part of the debate, as he hurled out floods of oratory agansl hs opponents. The affrmatve refutaton conssted of varous statstcs and general objectons t" the case of the negatve. M'. Ashton slurred for ths team, as ho rvalled Mr. Julson for honors, beng led n hs enthusasm to dsregard, momentarly, the closng hell. After the lasl rebuttal speech, another selecton Was played by the orchestra whle the judges prepared ther ballots. The judges' vote n favor of the negatve was then read. Those darng men who braved the storm of eloquence n servng as judges, were Professor.1. Murray Carroll, Professor Herbert If. Purnton, and Harry \V. Itnwc. By the judges' tlccsun, a prze of ffteen dollars was awarded th g atve team. The debate showed much pr Ise for the class of IOL'L' bebatng, and should prove of value n tranng nter collegate speakers. The dea of Fresh man debatng s B good one, t had a good start, and should have a brght future n old Bates. JUNIOR ORATIONS Speakers Chosen for the Prze Dvson At the elmnaton try-outs on Monday of ths week, the men and women of the Junor Class, who are to compete for the prze Offered to the best n- dvdual orator, were.selected. Those Composng tl en's secton arc (nd dard, Lucas, Mays, Murphy, Tracy, 1... and the women selected are Slases Barron, Bowman, Lane, Ferce, Sbley, am Sonc. These students wll com pete for the two pr/.es on the eleventh of ths month n the College chapel. LOCALS John Mosher, loll), spent the weekend at hs home n Belgrade, Wllam Davdson, 1910, spent the week-end at hs home n Gardner. Donald Kempton, 1918, was a recent vstor on the campus. Donald Swett, 1918, recently vsted frends on the campus. Felx Cutler, 1920, was called to New York last week on Important busness. Floyd Norton, 1'.'!-. - spendng a few days at I 'ollege. Wllam Leader, 1922, has retur I to college, Phlp Tallcot, 11110, recently spent a few days at hs In n Gardner. Rchard Garland, 1918, -pent the! I wth frends on the campus. Harry Hall. 1921, spent the week end at hs home n Buckfleld, Paul Potter, 1921, was called to hs home n Grswold, Conn., last week. Harry Jewell, 1921, spent the week end at hs home n Turner. Howard Knght, SX-1981, recently t [sted frends on the campus. Donald Clfford, ex-1921, recently vsted frends n Parker Hall. Roger Sloane of Bethel vsted frends n Parker Hall recently. Carl Peuney, 1921, vsted hs hom n Saugus, Mass., last week. Thomas Kcllcy, 1922, spent the Week end at hs hone- n Gardner. Ralph McAllster, IOL'L'. vsted bs home n Pars last week. Ransome Garrett, 1920, recently \sted hs home n Lvermore. Msses Marjore Walden and Olve Evoretl have returned to Kam Hall after t»o weeks llness al the Mam General Hosptal. M-s Eleanor Brewater spent the " eh end n Portland, Me. Blss Dors Traver was a guest of Evelyn Wmersberger over Sunday at the htter's home. Mss Maron Lews spent several days n Monuth last week. M - Ruth Cullens spent the week end at her home n HaverhU, Mass, M - Bertha Whtter, IOL'L'. was at Portland over the holday. M-s Evelyn Arey and Mss Rachael Rpley were entertal 1 by Mss Louse Sargenl at dnner Sunday. Mss Murel How,, has I n ll for several days. Mss Frederea Eneson spent several days at home n Yarmouth, Me., the latter part of the week. Mss Lena Xles spent the week end at her home. Mss I.euora Hodgdon, 1919, was u vltor n Portland on Memoral Day. Mss Buswell entertaned Mss Hlded Robertson at lunch at Kam Hall Sunday nght. Mss Robertson s grad uate of Bates 1918 am s now teachng at Norway, Mane Msses /.etta Wolfe, Ruth Severance am Anne May Chappell were week end vstors n SacO, Mane. M-s Maron llunnells spent the week end at her home n Cornsh, Me. REMINISCENCES OF BATES IN THE EARLY DAYS The Negro Problem There were never n the hstory of Hates more than a half do/en n wthn her walls at one tme and SI I dum nure than two or three hut tnnumber was suffcent n that perod of unmtgated race prejdulces to make her a target for malgnant cyncs. To the honor of her Faculty and students he t known that she never showed tn whte feather. One ncdent wll llustrate her loyalty. A colored sn dent from Vrgna encounterng a "gentleman from old Kentucky" was volently pushed fr the sdewalk nto the dtch. In scarcely more tme than s requred for the storj he was arrested by a polceman, baled nto the muncpal court and n the prcs enee of ffty Hates hoys was sharply lned for hs cowardly and solenl as sault upon one of ther number. The Dvne Rght of Men? No woman at Hates was ever lltreated by fellow students. But the presence of young lades n an nsttuton callng tself a college Was so phenomenal n the New England of ffty years ago as to cause even the s consderate to lft ther eyebrows and hold ther breath n ll concealed astonshment. And the assocaton of! young women wth young men wthn the sacred precnts of a college was to those self-consttuted censors who clamed as a dvne rght the prvlege of passng upon all questons of brth, breedng and custom, no less than postvely shockng. Keen to-dnv con servatve Xow Englnnd looks wth BUS- 1 I ye upon ; ' m at least beyond the academy or hgh school. What WOllder tha a half century ago hvalrous ' 'ol. ge men felt embarrassed by te presence of women '.-. 'Ill, 1 the chll produced by ther presence and one after another quetly wthdrew. Twce n the llst three years of the new College a group of scholarly am refned young women relnqushed, some of them wth sad hearts, opportuntes dear to them as lfe. Hut n IV..", there ranc. Bates a grl who., eager ambton for nl that the charter of th.- Insttuton had guaranl I lor sex nothng could repress. No hand was extended to her n kndly welcome, no eye beamed ap proval upon her lng. Her classmates looked at her wth troubled countenances am even the members of the Faculty every one of them a gen- tleman were suspected d' wshes tha they n no vvav expressed, s ouhl not have msumlcrst I the stuaton I'm- she was n grl of delcate sensbltes am of acute and vgorous mnd. Hlt her hgh hopes could not le subdued nor her frm purpose daunted. Brllant to any and every stuaton, she was wth her classmates whle not of them. It -, I beleve, m't too much to say that although Mary Wheelrght Mtchell dd not Introduce eo-educaton at Hate-, -he establshed t. A bref story mav make clearer the character am qualty of te- woman. She was a poor grl who not only worked her own way but eontrl to the' support of her nvald mother. n lor summer vacatons she toled n a Lewsto tton mll. In the long wnter vacatons she taught country schools. Arrvng at her sc-l IhOUSe on the frst day of one of those wnter terms, she found the stars that led to her room on the second floor blocked from bottom to top wth heavy stcks of cord wood. She dd not hestate. Hell n hand am hooks nnlcr'her arms, on her knees she clmbed over the splntery wood to her room to fnd t tlled wth overgrown, rude boys ready to dspute her entrance. she forced a passage, subdued tn 1 boys, bade them clear the starway, organzed, taught and governed her school to the satsfacton of all, and went hack to College trunphat. Do you wonder that she graduated wth honors, ganed dstncton as an educator, was made a professor of Creek at Vassar, subsequently founded a frst class school for grls, am ended her career as a happy wfe am mother? But the ll acclmated Western collego encountered even more serous dffcultes than the obstnate prejudce aganst co-educaton. Some of these proved Insuperable am. after a seres of hotly contested battles between opposng pnrtos among Trustees, necesstated radcal changes. When hoys nnd grls scarcely above grammar school grades faled to make clear n ther (Contnued on Page Fonrl YVOKK WKI.l, DOM, Grade of Work and Free Satsfactory at LEWISTON SHOE HOSPITAL We solct your patronage and assure prompt servce Agent, s, Chplowts, B. W. Hall PRESERVE YOUR MEMENTOES Commoner now by purchasng a memory ;ml fellowshp book ALBERT BU0TE, Agt Room L'», Roger Wllams Scentfc Optcal Work Glasses Properly Ptted >y Regstered Optometrst. w«arc manufacturers of Imscs and enn duplcate any broken lens. We keep In stock Optcal Instruments, Opera and Feld Glasses. D. S. Thompson Optcal Company 127 Lsbon St., Lewston, Me. POCKET KNIVES, RAZORS srssu;- AND SHEAR8 PAINTS ANH OILS anl all artcles usually kep a Hardware Store, GEO. A. WHITNEY & CO. STEAM 235 Mnn Street. Lewston, Mane QUALITY WORK Agent F. H. Hamlen, '^1 GLOBE LAUNDRY QUALITY SERVICE Agent F. A. Buote, '22, I I'

XI PAGE FOUR THE BATES STUDENT, THUBSDAY, JUNE 5, 1919 "Better (ootls for Less Monet/ or Your Money Itaek" Smart Styles Best Fabrcs WHITE Lewlslon's Fnest Clothes' STORE Shop We Cater to the College Chaps Whte Store. Clothers, Lewston, Mane R. W. CLARK PRESCRIPTIONS A SPECIALTY Also, APOLLO CHOCOLATES at the Lowest Prces Regstered Druggst Pure Drugs and Medcnes 258 Man Street, Cor, Bates, SMART STYLES FOR COLLEGE CHAPS Ths lve store specalzes on anappv styles for young; men at moderate prces. HASKELL & HOPKINS, Clothers 27 Lsbon Street BATES BOYS ^ GOOD CLOTHES ASK OM GRANT & CO. Asher Hnes 54 LISBON STREET CORONA A TYPEWRITER ln tns been adopted after severs tests by H.' Government! ol the Unted sutes, Bns tnr'l, France. Italy, Canada, Argentne, ltrarl' and Mexco, and was selected by Col. Itoosevch tand tl.' bard trp to the Afrcan jungles, nul by Jack London for a sx months' trp around rap. Born and gven perfect satlgfac lon mus he a pretty good lttl.' machne That's tle record of the Corona Foldng Type wrter. Wth Travelng Case 350 C. 0. BARROWS CO., Portland, Mane, Dstrbutors Local and College Representatve HARRY W. ROWE 350 College Street, Lewston, Mane Telephone 1007-M We are agents for the followng lnes of Chocolates jpollo Samoset Page & Shato KusselVs THE QUALITY SHOP 143 COLLEGE STREET Telephone 1817-w THREE MINUTES FROM THE CAMPUS Lewston Trust Company 46 LISBON STREET Bankng n all ts Branches Commercal Accounts 4% Interest Pad on Savngs Deposts "Jot It Down" Have a fountan pen and notebook handy. Malta your notes n nk so they wll be permanently legble. You can carry a MOORE n your ade coat pocket anywhere, any way. When closed, l can't leak - when open, l ready to wrte, wthout shakng or coaxng. Better buy a MOORE For sals al all collar* book Koraa. druggsts. THE MOORE PEN COMPANY 16B Devonshre Str.at Boaton, Mas*. ttotluak, J. H. STETSON CO., Inc. Baseball, Football, Tenns, Skates, Snowshoes, Flashlght Supples 65 Lsbon St., Lewston, Me. Telephone 119 Mm, ARROW COLLAR CLUETTPEADODY«CO:INC-.TROYNV HARRY L. PLUMMER Photo am Art Studo 124 Lsbon Street LEWISTON. MAIME FOR OOOD CLOTHES AND FURNISHINGS WHEELER CLOTHING CO. Cor. MAIN and MTDDLE STB., Specal dscount Gven to College Students REMINISCENCES OF BATES IN THE EARLY DAYS (Contnued from 1'agc Three) ltters and n ther assocaton wth strangers ther membershp n fttng school or semnary and fgured as stuk-ts from Hates College the prestge of the nsttuton suffered a shock that gave paum to ts most ardent supportera, The Semnary Queston Prncpal Cheney promptly faced the nevtable, and after fndng In Pttsfeld what he bell ved to be a worthy home for Mane state Semnary, decded to ask hs Trustees to dsentangle ther college from ts embarrassng allances. IK- felt confdent of success am, unfoldng hs plan to hs assocates n tn- Faculty, authorzed them to announce l to ther College classes In was n the summer of '<<» aol a lttle before the annual meetng of the Trustees. I was just completng my Sophomore year. <>ur daly rectatons n the Memorabla hal fnshed when Professor I.cv w. Btanton, an older brother of our beloved Jonathan V. Btanton, told my class tha he had mportant news l<» communcate. How eagerly we lstened! At the meetng of the Trustees, then close at hand, sad he, there wa to be an mportant change n the organzaton of Hates. Th Semnary was to have a home else- where. Tle Coll ge would reman Forth unembarrassed by ts con promsng assocatons. We were tll verj happy, for we hal often been put to blush be our awkward afflatons wth Semno v frends. l< gested that we h besl hold hs com muncaton a secret tll the Trustees Bhould take the necessary acton. Wo were thoroughly loyal to hs counsel, for we loved and honored hm as n f the cho altes of heart and mnd.as an ffectonate and aedalled teaeh The T uste - n ved and at were obvously gaged In heated daeusson. The next mornng very early there was a dsquetng rap upon my door and Professor Lev wth anxous face asked the Instant he was admtted whether my roommate and 1 hal mentoned outsde the class the change tha he had told us was Impendng. Our prompt assurance of loyalty brought the color back to hs face, and dscloses the breadth of polcy characterstc of Bates from the begnnng a breadth that wth her hgh standards of scholarshp won for her eght years ago (among the frst colleges of New Kuglnnd to receve lke recognton), a place on the Carnege Foundaton, Non Denomnatonal When Kbcne/er Kowltou wrote the frst Charter for the nsttuton he was mportuned to nsert some denomnatonal restrctons. Hs answer was a vg- COMMENTS We see that Sunner Davs Ing for Lowell, How nbout an ncrease n athletc dues What s the small sum of fouj dollars dong to promote athletcs! How can we ezpeet to see the team that Hates want when such a small amount s gven towards ther Support) Take ths year's tenns team. It CO 1,1 not make sou f ts desre,i tr lack of a few dollars. We eras orous "Xo!" le wrote the Charer because of te- condton of the t. 1.1, wth a free hand am thus won for It'"' grand-stand, the equpment, yel call from an enraged classmate. h hastened away to gan lke assur- CTo be Contnued Next \\ ance from the other Sophomores. The Conservatve Tll-les were ll NEW ATHLETIC the majorty am the antcpated change was delayed for two years. DIRECTORS In fact, twce that tme passed be- E. n. Wllams Chosen Head of Dept. fore t was fnllv effected, I. \l. Brown, Assocate. "Uncle Johnny" My reference to Professor Lev Stant akes opportune some account of the arrval at Bates of our own Professor Jonathan Btanton. He had been elected 1'ro' s-or of He Latn Lan- guage and Lterature n 1863, but dd nt come to a- tll the fall of 1884 the year I became a Freshman. Hs comng had been heralded far and wde and the do/en college students and the two doze more stll n the makng were jublantly e.xpeclant. We had lstened eagerly to tabs of hs wonder- ful scholarshp, hs marvelous teach ng ablly and, above all, to the glow- ng descrptons of hs generous sym pathy wth young men and bs une- qualled hold upon ther affectons. I never knew tll I learned from the lps of Presdent Cheney, nearly thrty years later, by how narrow a margn wo escaped losng 'dm. When Dr. Cheney presented hs name to the Trustees there was a rval canddate of no lttle prestge who had the de- cded preferences of many of them on account of hs pronounced loynltv to tn- Free Baptst denomnaton. Mr. Btanton was at thnt tme a Congrega- tonalst and a recent student at An dover Theologcal Semnary, An n- formal ballot proposed by dscreet Presdent Cheney Indcated a pref- erence for Mr. Stanton's rval. A re- cess was held. When the Trustees re assembled t was evdent that there had been some effectve talkng n whch Mr. Cheney had made hmself clearly understood. A formal ballot followed and Mr. Btanton was found to be elected by a pluralty of one vote. What, fellow- graduates, would Hates College have been to you f the other man and he was a gentleman and a scholar had receved the elec- ton Ths ncdent has more than a per- sonal nterest for you and me for t Hates an ndependence that by many other colleges has been ganed only through n long, correctve experence, and n that ndependence she has remaned except for a bref lapse from whch she returned n mn to her org- nal freedom. There were never men of more earnest Chrstan fath and yet d' more breadth am catholcty than Knowton, Cheney am Btanton, foremost among the founders of Hates. And what of Professor Btanton when he actually began hs work.' It was wth my class that he conducted hs frst rectaton a rectaton n Lvy. He was all there from the outset just as you n happy successon have found hm snce. How n tha frst recta- ton le unfolded to us tle moanng of college opportuntes and of lfe, am how he warned us aganst the pern- cous practce of usng translatons, takng hs start fr the renderng of a partcular passage by one of my classmates "You needn't thnk, Mr. Lttlefeld, that you can pull that over my eye-." But t happened tha Lt tlefleld was Innocent and when tn- no- ble fellow- lne of the fnest sprts ever drawn lo Hates at the.lose of the rectaton rushed wth tears n hs yes to Professor Btanton protestng hs nnocence and callng Chase to bs sde as a wtness, the tender lra rtcd the do nothng to mprove them. Why start n next year wth an ncna. athletc dues. Make t ten dollars a year or at the least eght. The cut- fts are almost a dsgrace I" the,,. lege. Thnk ths over. Woulln ' rather pay a lttle more and see a rep resentatve Hates Athletc Department! We wll have to hand l to the Rhod«Island coael!' : for sendng home foul men because they stayed ont two hours after tme. If we had a lttle of the same at Hates we would get alol ter. NOTICE I regret that the "Mnors" wll nut appear the frst week of June as prevously stated. Unavodable stuaton] makes s mpossble to delver the book at ths tme. Announcement wll be made % when and where Mners" may l» obtaned. M' THE NEW ENGLAND TEACHERS' AGENCY Largest East of Huston II. W. Crage, Manager Emma F. Il^gns. Asst. Manager Y. M C. A, Buldng Professor knew and acknowledged hs PORTLAND, - MAINE error and bound us both to hm n lov-. n- chans forever. At a later date, after I had one day rendered a lne In Horace upon whch I had spent much tme, le remarked, "If that were not chase, T should thnk he had been usng a translaton." I can honestly say that never n my student lfe dd 1 conscously volate hs generous confdence. One day n my Freshman fall, confned to my room by an ugly carbuncle, T bad a sudden Yesterday an event occurred whch makes the athletc prospects for next year brghter than ever before. The death of Coach Purnton, leavng a va eaev n the department, made necessary the nauguraton of a new polcy. The athletc work at Hallos has ncreased SO rapdly of late, that the task s beyond the ablty of one man. Therefore, n accordance wth a plan arrved at long before the death of Mr. Purnton, the poston of an assstant was created. Both drector and assocate drector wll be members of He faculty, E. 0. Wllams s from Sprngfeld, am s especally well recommended. He wll take over essentally, the work of the late conch, such as teachng phaology and hygene and generally supervsng tranng n the major sports. le s now engaged n that sort of work at Fort Worth, Texas, le s twenty eght years old, marred and has one chld. Tle assocate. Mr. James M. Brown, s a graduate of Colgate, le has had excellent opportuntes n football, baseball and track. Snce hs return from Prance, be has not been actvely engaged. The faculty commttee beleve that acceptance s certan, and that next yea athletcs wll place Hates nn envable poston. BATES COLLEGE BOOK STORE 161 Wood Street Student Supples, Felt Goods. Fcuntan Pens Bates Jewelry, eta ItKPTIIA V. FILES. Manager THE BOtVOOIN MEDICAL SCHOOL ADDISON 8. THAYER, Dean 10 Deerng St., PORTEND. MAINE Phono 1957-W Rubber Heel PEOPLE'S SHOE SHOP Old Shoes Made Lke New Men fnl Hoys Boots anl SI s Moccasns and Athletc Shoos 67 College St. and 66 Sabattus St LEWISTON, ME, G00GIN FUEL CO. COAL and WOOD 138 Bates St. 57 Whlpple St. Offce, 1800, 1801-R Yard, 1801-W The New UNIVERSAL LAUNDRY Mane's Bggest Best Laundry R. D. LIBBY, Propretor Portland,... Me. FOGG'S LEATHER STORE Headquarters for Baggage Reparng of All Knds Promptly Dons 123 MAIN ST., LEWISTON, ME. Why Shouldn't We Crow? We Do Not Clam lo be the ONLY Barber Shop We Gve the Best Servce That's All We Are MASTER IIAItBERS Convnce Yourself RENAUI) & IIOHDE Manufacturer's Bank Bldg. THE BATES STREETTAILQRING GO. Suts Made to Order LADIES' AND CENTS' CARMENTS ALTERED, CLEANED, PRESSED AND REPAIRED Agent. SOLOMON S. CHIPLOWITZ, 22 R. W. HALL 44 Bates Street, Opp. Bates Street 8hrt Factory Telephone 16S4 W HIOHEST PRICES PAIO FOR SECOND HAND CLOTHES