DOCSLIB.ORG

Coach Harlow of Harvard Will Speak to Students This Evening in Chapel

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Coach Harlow of Harvard Will Speak to Students This Evening in Chapel Bates College SCARAB The aB tes Student Archives and Special Collections 1-15-1936 The aB tes Student - volume 63 number 19 - January 15, 1936 Bates College Follow this and additional works at: http://scarab.bates.edu/bates_student Recommended Citation Bates College, "The aB tes Student - volume 63 number 19 - January 15, 1936" (1936). The Bates Student. 626. http://scarab.bates.edu/bates_student/626 This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the Archives and Special Collections at SCARAB. It has been accepted for inclusion in The aB tes Student by an authorized administrator of SCARAB. For more information, please contact [email protected]. T3 ^T They that govern most make FOUNDED IN 1873 the least noise Indent Anon. PRICE, 10 CENTS VOL. LXIII No. 19 LEWISTON, MAINE, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 15, 1936 Miss Gloria Hollister, Winter Sports FROM Coach Harlow Of Harvard Zoologist, Naturalist, Feature Plans THE For Carnival Will Speak To Students NEWS Will Lecture Monday Dinner Dance Will Be This Evening In Chapel By Tony Duarte Gives Illustrated Lecture, "With Beebe In Held At Chase :<unds u Thursday Institute If Bermuda," In Chapel Under Colby Fourth Annual Speaker Has Outstanding Record •iiin a mile or two ot the largest ANNOUNCE FIELD DAY bile factory in the world men setting up a very old wind- Chase Fund Auspices ON FRIDAY, FEB. 7th Pop Concert, As Coach At Penn State, Colgate, ! a short time the eight silvery -tacks of the Ford plant on the PROMINENT RESEARCH SCIENTIST HOLDS Reporters Compare Plans Rouge will look down upon the Dance Friday And Western Maryland ig arms of this relic of a time DEEP-SEA DIVING RECORD FOR WOMEN With Those Of Sixteen men traveled slowly in stage Years Ago LECTURER WILL BE PRESENTED . when mass production was Her Invention Of "Fish Magic", A Process By "Gypsies", "Pirates", . of and steam was still un- The 1936 Bates Outing Club Winter and "Japs" ^Succeeded BY COMBINED Y ASSOCIATIONS it. This reminder of a bygone Which Undissected Fish Are Made Trans- Carnival—the seventeenth annual—in a not, however, stand by itself. many respects is similar to the pioneer By "Collegians" ; it are clustered scores of other parent Has Aided Marine Investigation effort made by the club in 1920, and Knows Every Phase Of Game But Has No Definite ra of Early America. in other respects differs greatly. Now y Ford has set aside 200 acres There are a lot of people who have told good stories about fish conducted on a more elaborate basis, CRAFTS WILL DIRECT System—Has Been Player And Scout , ••'; I in the city of Dearborn for an the present enterprise, which will be CLUBS IN PROGRAM ..;,! 'ional project which reflects his which got away; Gloria Hollister. second George Colby Chase Lec- held on February 6. 7, 8, 9, promises As Well As Coach Of Note :ul to which, out of his admira- turer of the year, tells about the fish that didn't get away. to be the best held to date. A unique and enjoyable entertain- .joi >r Thomas Edison, he has given "With Beebe in Bermuda", is the title of the illustrated lecture "Dick" Harlow. less widely known as Richard Cresson Harlow. .> ime Edison Institute. The insti- Feature Sports ment will be provided those attending •. consists of Greenfield Village, to be delivered by this attractive woman scientist, in the Bates There were many interesting fea- the fourth annual Pop Concert given head coach of football at Harvard, will speak to Bates students at a covers the greater part of the Chapel at eight o'clock. Monday night, January 20th. under the tures of that first Carnival in 1920. by the Bates Musical Clubs in the combined Y. M. and Y. W. C. A. meeting in the Chapel at 8 o'clock Alumni Gymnasium Friday night. s, and the large group of build- auspices of the George Colby Chase Lecture Fund. Winter sports then, as now, formed the this evening. ige by known as the Edison basis of the program, but the events The history of the concerts has been DEEP-SEA REVELATIONS brief but colorful. Four years ago the For the past twenty years, ever since the time that he played as v -inn which started on Thursday afternoon Miss Hollister, Naturalist, Zoologist, were completed Saturday. town populace was thrilled with the a tackle on Penn. State's'team, he has devoted most of his time to Research Assistant to Dr. William Students Vote performance of the "Bates Gypsies" football. Erstwhile chief of Penn. State. Western Maryland, and Beebe (famed Naturalist Explorer), No Ice Hockey led by the inspiring singing of Syl- Colgate football forces. Mr. Harlow has left behind him a record of lied will tell of her experiences while diving This year's Carnival, though mod- vester Carter and Miss Lucienne As C t-rency to observe marine life in the sub- On Proposed ernized, will suffer only from the lack Blanchard. This first venture into a winning teams and i> today considered one of the few outstanding - scarce has water become in the surface waters off Nonsuch Island, Ber- of intercollegiate competition in ice new field proved to be a success to the experts in his field. c eld district of Central Australia muda. Enhanced by illustrative still hockey. The success of that first pro- Music- Department, both musically and BOTANIST AND COACH • i Is being used as a popular and and motion pictures, tales of the magic gram was due in large measure to financially and it was decided to make player at Penn. State. Dick would Fee Revision An anomaly to many is the fact that come home with a wealth of detailed I,? is currency. Workmen often world beneath the sparkling waters Thursday and Friday afternoon events the Pop Concert an annual affair. Harlow has won for himself a place of Bermuda, by this charming, modest, —hockey games with Bowdoin. The information about the taotics of the payment for their labor in wa- Orphic Society Concert as a real authority on botany, and has team and lhe characteristics of the in- I, carpenter of Tenant's Creek, and cultured speaker have fascinated traditional rivalry was heightened by ; ;l The second year witnessed another the largest amateur collection of the dividual players down to the way they itance, was recently paid eighty previous audiences. "Mirror" May Be Placed the keenness of the competition, in eggs of birds and waterfowl in the i for a piece of work. In six A serious young scientist, as her which Bates, after winning the Thurs- crowning performance by the "Bates cut their fingernails. On one occasion Pirates" supported by such stars as country, all collected from woods and Harlow came home and reported that - there has been only one rain- work testifies, and the possessor of On More Durable day game 1—0, lost by the same score fields by Mr. Harlow himself. ie benefits of which have been one of 'the finest scientific minds ever to Bowdoin the following afternoon. John David. Edward Small, Mr. Carter the neck muscles of a certain center Financial Basis and Miss Blanchard. Last year the A Penn. State tackle, a Penn. State twitched a fraction of a second before orgotten. found in a woman, the lecturer served Friday, too, ice events were held and scout, and finally a collegiate head for two years as the assistant to Dr. highest features of the concert were he passed the ball. On the next Satur- what events! A 100 yard dash warmed again produced under the splendid per- coach with many years of experience, day Penn. State's guards didn't even Alexis Carrel, of the Rockefeller Insti- up the men for a quarter-mile back- Mr. Harlow's knowledge of the game tute. Afterwards she became Research formance of the "Bates Japs." This look at the ball, but were concentrating STUDENTS, COLLEGE ward race, while the girls had a 50- introduced campus musical stars in is very extensive. A great deal of his on the Desk of the center, and as a Ac. rding To Associate of Dr. William Beebe, who yard skating dash and then a 150-yard success has been attributed to his Th Bible was at the head of the Bermuda Ocean- WOULD BOTH BENEFIT the personages of William Hamilton, consequence had the opposing lines- ographic Expedition of the New York footrace. A mile skate for men com- Miss Beatrice Grover and James unusual ability to size up the capabil- men sitting down most of the after- most offensive thing about the pleted the contests. All the events were ities and potentialities of his players )eal and its sponsors is vainglory Zoological Society. The new technical Carter. noon. In 1921, returning from scouting X During the Assembly Thursday held on Lake Andrews, which served This year the same strong support- and lining his coaching technique and Pittsburg. who was then sporting one •astfulnoss and a kind of infalli- associate of the great scientist con- morning students will be given an op- strategy to his men. There seems to tributed much to the ultimate success its purpose admirably. The frigid ing cast will increase their fame with Tom Davies, a player who had been compiex. Now that the N'RA has portunity to vote on an idea which weather, however, kept the entries be no well defined and set Harlow sys- disposed of by the Supreme Court, of the expedition. the short and snappy production to be In the backfield of Walter Camp's All- has recently been proposed in connec- down.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Museum Archivist
    Newsletter of the Museum Archives Section Museum Archivist Winter 2015 Volume 25, Issue 1 From the Chair Reflecting on the accomplishments of the Museum Archives Sec- see Heidi Abbey’s article in this tion (MAS) over the years, there is every reason to anticipate issue.) Toward this end, the sec- that 2015 will be another productive year. Since its formation as tion is piloting a program to re- a roundtable in 1986, the group has been a goal-oriented one. cord presentations on topics of Much of its success can be attributed to the willingness of its interest that can be viewed by membership to devote time to projects throughout the year, members online free of charge. often in task forces or working groups. Through these efforts, a The first of these was presented solid foundation has been laid for the activities the section is December 12 by Nancy Enneking, tackling this year, which—in accordance SAA President Kathleen Head of Institutional Records and Roe’s theme of the “Year of Living Dangerously”—are focusing Digital Stewardship at the Getty, on advocating for museum archival programs at both the individ- on its electronic records archive. ual and organizational levels. Additionally, there is an increased This and subsequent recordings effort to provide members with greater online content. will be available through a Vimeo account that the section is estab- The survey completed by immediate past co-chairs Heidi Abbey lishing. and Jennie Thomas highlighted a need to provide professional Lorraine A. Stuart. MAS Chair development opportunities for members unable to travel to the annual meeting.
    [Show full text]
  • Gloria Hollister Anable Papers [Finding Aid]. Library of Congress
    Gloria Hollister Anable Papers A Finding Aid to the Collection in the Library of Congress Manuscript Division, Library of Congress Washington, D.C. 2006 Revised 2010 April Contact information: http://hdl.loc.gov/loc.mss/mss.contact Additional search options available at: http://hdl.loc.gov/loc.mss/eadmss.ms006048 LC Online Catalog record: http://lccn.loc.gov/mm2005085249 Prepared by Michael Spangler Collection Summary Title: Gloria Hollister Anable Papers Span Dates: 1916-2003 Bulk Dates: (bulk 1929-1936) ID No.: MSS85249 Creator: Anable, Gloria Hollister, 1900-1988 Extent: 600 items ; 3 containers ; 1 linear feet Language: Collection material in English Location: Manuscript Division, Library of Congress, Washington, D.C. Summary: Zoologist and naturalist. Journals, correspondence, notes, writings, clippings, photographs, and ephemera relating primarily to Anable’s activities in the 1930s as a research associate on oceanographic expeditions with William Beebe. Also contains material related to her own travels into the interior of British Guiana for the New York Zoological Society in 1936. Selected Search Terms The following terms have been used to index the description of this collection in the Library's online catalog. They are grouped by name of person or organization, by subject or location, and by occupation and listed alphabetically therein. People Anable, Gloria Hollister. Beebe, William, 1877-1962. Organizations New York Zoological Society. Subjects Ichthyology. Logbooks. Natural areas--New York (State). Oceanography. Scientific expeditions--Bermuda Islands. Scientific expeditions--Guyana. Scientific expeditions--Pearl Islands (Panama) Scientific expeditions--West Indies. Submersibles. Underwater exploration. Occupations Naturalists. Zoologists. Administrative Information Provenance The papers of Gloria Hollister Anable, zoologist and naturalist, were given to the Library by her niece Gloria E.
    [Show full text]
  • Connecticut College Alumnae News Vol. 8 No. 2
    Connecticut College Digital Commons @ Connecticut College Linda Lear Center for Special Collections & Alumni News Archives 2-1931 Connecticut College Alumnae News Vol. 8 No. 2 Connecticut College Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.conncoll.edu/alumnews Recommended Citation Connecticut College, "Connecticut College Alumnae News Vol. 8 No. 2" (1931). Alumni News. 26. https://digitalcommons.conncoll.edu/alumnews/26 This Magazine is brought to you for free and open access by the Linda Lear Center for Special Collections & Archives at Digital Commons @ Connecticut College. It has been accepted for inclusion in Alumni News by an authorized administrator of Digital Commons @ Connecticut College. For more information, please contact [email protected]. The views expressed in this paper are solely those of the author. Qlounrrtirut i\lumnttr illnllrgr NrlUa Vol. 8 FEBRUARY, 1931 No.2 ____ --'e- ~~~ NORTHWEST CORNER OF CAMPUS c X++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++~ ...... ... ... ... 1 Connecticut College Alumnae News i ... ... ... + .,++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++" VoL 8 FEBRUARY, 1931 No.2 GLORIA HOLLISTER LECTURES AT C. C. TELLS OF DIVING IN BATHYSPHERE Gloria Hollister '24 has appeared on the descent in the Bathysphere when she lecture platform several times during the made the world's diving record for women winter. Her newest lecture, "With Beebe -400 feet. in Bermuda," tells of her experiences off Margaret Elliott '27 was Miss Hollis- Nonsuch Island where the Bermuda ter's assistant for six weeks at Nonauch Oceanographic Expedition of the New Island last spring and shared in many of York Zoological Society bas been study- the experiences of this great adventure. ing deep sea life. Dr. William Beehe is -0-0-0- the director of the expedition.
    [Show full text]
  • Benefits of Archival Instruction at Brooklyn Historical Society by Robin M
    Volume 19, No. 2 Summer 2013 WELCOME BOARD OF DIRECTORS The following individuals have joined the Archivists Round Table of Metropolitan Rachel Chatalbash New York, Inc. (ART) from December 2012 to July 2013 President New Members Julia Judge Katharine Asmus Regina Murrell Nicholas Kennedy Matthew Aull Emy Pagano Pamela Cruz Susan Andrews Amy Kimura Andrea Belair Jacqueline Quinn Edwina Ashie-Nikoi Joe Lapinski Audrey Belanger Amanda Register Vice President Jo Baslow Marie Lascu Amy Belotti Karen Riedeburg Jenny Beard Jacob Laurenti Carolyn Bennett Amy Roberts Melissa Bowling Alexanne Brown Deirdre Lawrence Erin Brennan Herb Rubenstein Karen Cannell Robert Lee Steven Calco Roxanne Shirazi Secretary Rosa Cella Rebecca Machado Sara Campot Annaliese Soden Rebecca Chandler Jon Mason Pamela Casey Mariel Stein Karen Murphy Freya Channing Melanie Meyers Sela Constan-Wahl Doris Straus Susan C. Chore Director of the Education Committee Zoe Milgram Mary Curren Tara Strongosky Carole Clarke Louis Munoz, Jr. Katie Daniels Kat Sullivan Paul Clarke Roberta Newman Tara Das Tim Tetreault Ryan Anthony Donaldson Thea Constantine Susan O’Brien Kristen De Lancey Christine Valzovano Director of the Tim Corlis Katie O’Connell Bryan Eichner Alexandra von Mering Bert Cunningham Shannon O’Neill Jessica Fisher Michael Walsh Communications Committee Suzanne Damato Barbara Packer Charlene Fletcher-Brown Robert Walters Elizabeth De Mase Melissa Pandolfi Caroline Gabrielli Noreen Whysel Anne Petrimoulx Anne DiFabio Natalie Pantoja John Giganti Kate Donovan Joshua Ranger
    [Show full text]
  • Chang-Rae Lee My Year Abroad Is a Wild, Unexpected Ride from This Acclaimed Novelist P
    Featuring 308 Industry-First Reviews of Fiction, Nonfiction, Children'sand YA books KIRKUSVOL. LXXXIX, NO. 3 | 1 FEBRUARY 2021 REVIEWS Chang-rae Lee My Year Abroad is a wild, unexpected ride from this acclaimed novelist p. 14 Also in the issue: Kristin Cashore, Victor Wooten, and Cynthia Leitich Smith from the editor’s desk: Small Is Beautiful Chairman BY TOM BEER HERBERT SIMON President & Publisher MARC WINKELMAN John Paraskevas # Big books hog the spotlight, but sometimes a small book—short, sharp, Chief Executive Officer and stealthy—gets the job done more efficiently. This is especially true in MEG LABORDE KUEHN [email protected] the nonfiction category, where long-winded biographies and histories (not Editor-in-Chief to mention memoirs such as former President Barack Obama’s TOM BEER A Prom­ [email protected] , weighing in at nearly 800 pages) are the norm. But a small book, ised Land Vice President of Marketing whether a primer, an argument, or a short history, can wake up readers SARAH KALINA [email protected] rather than merely exhaust them. Here are five nonfiction books out this Managing/Nonfiction Editor ERIC LIEBETRAU month, all less than 200 pages each, that offer a great return on investment. [email protected] Pure America: Eugenics and the Making of Modern Virginia by Elizabeth Fiction Editor LAURIE MUCHNICK Catte (Belt Publishing, Feb. 2): The author of What You Are Getting Wrong [email protected] Tom Beer About Appalachia here offers a brief, disturbing history of the eugenics move- Young Readers’ Editor VICKY SMITH ment in her home state of Virginia.
    [Show full text]
  • BBSR the First Century (PDF)
    The First Century The First Century The Bermuda Biological Station for Research The Bermuda Biological Station for Research, Inc. 2003 Copyright © 2003 by the Bermuda Biological Station for Research, Inc. Published by the Bermuda Biological Station for Research, Inc. 17 Biological Lane, St. George’s GE 01, Bermuda www.bbsr.edu All rights reserved. No part of this book may be reproduced in any form without prior permission from the publisher. Printed in the United States of America on recycled paper CONTENTS Acknowledgements . vii Letter from the Premier of Bermuda . ix Foreword . xi One: Early Expeditions . 1 Two: Mark and the Natural World . 9 Three: A New Role, a New Home . 13 Four: Beebe and his Bathysphere . 23 Five: Sunderman and the Lobsters . 33 Six: BBSR and the Second World War . 37 Seven: Panulirus and the Birth of Hydrostation “S” . 45 Eight: A Magnet for Top Talent . 53 Nine: BBSR Becomes a Year-round Institution . 61 Ten: Protecting Bermuda’s Environment . 73 Eleven: A Quantum Leap . 83 Twelve: Knap Takes the Helm . 91 Thirteen: The 1990s and the Growth of Resident Science . 101 Fourteen: A New Horizon . 113 The Second Century . 123 Endnotes . 125 Historical Overview . 129 Photo Credits . 131 Index . 133 vi The First Century ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Like most projects at the Bermuda Biological Station for Research, this history of BBSR’s first century was very much a collaborative effort. The primary author of the history was a volunteer, Michael Windsor, who was aided by BBSR Education Officer Helle Patterson in writing the first draft during the 1990s. The text was updated to include the final years of BBSR’s first century.
    [Show full text]
  • A Simple Tethered Sphere
    © Copyright, Princeton University Press. No part of this book may be distributed, posted, or reproduced in any form by digital or mechanical means without prior written permission of the publisher. CHAPTER 1 A SIMPLE TETHERED SPHERE When once it has been seen, [the deep ocean] will remain forever the most vivid memory in life. —William Beebe On June 11, 1930, the first humans entered the world of eternal darkness and returned alive. Off the island of Bermuda, two men, Charles William Beebe and Otis Barton, descended 1,426 feet, nearly three times deeper than any pre- vious diver. Their mode of transport resembled the stuff of leg- end: in the fourth century B.C., Alexander the Great had supposedly reached deep waters in a glass barrel lowered by chains. Beebe and Barton’s remarkably similar craft, made of steel rather than glass, dangled just as precariously on a cable. A crew on a surface ship lowered the two men deep into the Atlantic, then hauled them back toward sunlight and air. The ancient Greeks, given access to modern industrial tools and steel, might have managed the feat in much the same way. William Beebe was a fascinating mixture of scientist, poet, showman, and explorer. Born in Brooklyn, New York, in 1877, he seems never to have lost the curiosity of an excited child— a quality he was to combine later in life with the bravery of a confident professional. Instead of completing his final year at Columbia University, Beebe went to work full time in 1899 as assistant curator at the New York Zoological Park.
    [Show full text]
  • Science on Screen: Rarely Shown Films by the Department of Tropical Research Capture the Lives of Scientists and Sea Creatures in the 1930S
    FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE SCIENCE ON SCREEN: RARELY SHOWN FILMS BY THE DEPARTMENT OF TROPICAL RESEARCH CAPTURE THE LIVES OF SCIENTISTS AND SEA CREATURES IN THE 1930S Museum presents screening with live music and discussion with scientist Howard Rosenbaum and aquanaut and filmmaker Fabien Cousteau Sunday, February 25, 2018, 2:00 p.m. Astoria, New York, February 1, 2018—William Beebe, a famed ecologist, ornithologist, and ichthyologist from New York City, made record-setting ocean dives in the 1930s in his steel-walled Bathysphere to discover marine organisms. Beebe led the field research team the Department of Tropical Research (DTR) which was part of the New York Zoological Society, now known as the Wildlife Conservation Society headquartered at the Bronx Zoo. The DTR was comprised of women and men, scientists and artists, some of whom went on to Hollywood fame. Among them were Ruth Rose and Ernest Schoedsack who made King Kong. Another member, Floyd Crosby, got his first professional experience behind a movie camera on a 1927 expedition to Haiti; he would later be known for his luminous black-and-white cinematography ofTabu and High Noon. On Sunday, February 25, as part of its ongoing series Science on Screen®, the Museum of the Moving Image will present Of the Deep: Films by the Department of Tropical Research, a program of rare documentary films that Crosby and other DTR members shot—some of which have not been screened since the DTR members showed them in their lifetimes—followed by a discussion with oceanographic explorer and filmmaker Fabien Cousteau, grandson of Jacques Cousteau, with conservation biologist and marine mammal researcher Howard Rosenbaum of the Wildlife Conservation Society and the American Museum of Natural History.
    [Show full text]
  • Connecticut College Alumnae News Vol. 24 No. 1 Connecticut College
    Connecticut College Digital Commons @ Connecticut College Linda Lear Center for Special Collections & Alumni News Archives 12-1944 Connecticut College Alumnae News Vol. 24 No. 1 Connecticut College Follow this and additional works at: http://digitalcommons.conncoll.edu/alumnews Recommended Citation Connecticut College, "Connecticut College Alumnae News Vol. 24 No. 1" (1944). Alumni News. Paper 80. http://digitalcommons.conncoll.edu/alumnews/80 This Magazine is brought to you for free and open access by the Linda Lear Center for Special Collections & Archives at Digital Commons @ Connecticut College. It has been accepted for inclusion in Alumni News by an authorized administrator of Digital Commons @ Connecticut College. For more information, please contact [email protected]. The views expressed in this paper are solely those of the author. Connecticut College Al umnae News Photograph courtesy 1944 Koine D E C E M B E R l : 4 Connecticut's First Contributor • AN ACCOUNT of the long friendship with the college. of Mrs. S. H. Williams of Glastonbury, Connecticut, should be of great interest to alumnae. 1\11 rs. Williams has been a devoted friend of the college since 1910, when as president of the Hartford College Club she appointed the first committee and made the first contribution for the cause. As an incorporator and a member of the Board of Trustees since the foundation of the college she has served on many important committees, such as the first furnish- ing committee, the committee which nominated President Blunt, and the Arboretum committee of which she has been chairman for many years. One need only visit this beautiful development to realize the time and energy which must have been spent upon it, and in 1\I1r.
    [Show full text]