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3-30-1923 The aB tes Student - volume 51 number 10 - March 30, 1923 Bates College

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I V/iRSITY CLUB WILL BOOST BATES ATHLETICS! mt tnbmt VOL. XI.VI. No. Ki LEWISTON, MAINE, FRIDAY. MARCH 80. 1923 PRICK TEN CKNTS SPEAKING STARS VARSITY CLUB WINTER SPORT BASKETBALL CHAMPIONSHIP IN GLASS OF '26 TO BE FORMED PR0GR SHINE TOMORROW BY LETTER MEN "BASIS CAPTURED BY SENIOR GIRLS Frosh Talent on Exhibit Organization Schemes Are Bates Leads Way in Big In Hathorn Announced Conference THRILLING GAME iin Saturday afternoon at S "'clock Letter men of the college, represent- On March 17 Bates sent out invita- INTERESTING [ orators of tlic Freshman clau will meet ing all recognized branches of sport, tions to the other Maine Colleges to iii Hathorn Hall to battle for first hon- met in Chase Hal] Monday night, to meet in an informal conference in or- CLOSES SERIES or*. The speaking of this year's divi- liacuaa plans for the formation of a der to talk over the Maine Iutereolle EXPERIENCE sion was of an especially high order Bate* Varsity Club. The value of such giatC Winter Sports. The following Score Stands 24-18 and the judges had no easy task in an organisation was outlined to the men day Bowdoin sent out similar invita- IN RHOBESIA by Athletic Director f'utts, Coach Wig- tions, so the credit for the idea goes to ■electing the final number from the The Junior ami Senior basketball gin, anil Bill Kennelly. the (inruet with Bowdoin a close sec- thirty-five appearing in the semi-finals teams played together for the cham- I on Wednesday morning. This year, ow- The speakers cmpliasi/.cd the fact ond. Related By '15 Grad Who pionship Saturday afternoon at 2 that a Varsity club was essential to The conference was held March M Lives There o'clock. The game was very exciting. the welfare of college athletics. They ,il the Elmwood Hotel in Waterville. The learns were well matched and both maintained that its formation would re- Representatives from Colby, Bowdoin. The following extracts from a letter played bard to win. The Seniors sult in better cooperation in athletics. I' of M., and Bates were present. Mr. received recently from Miss Gertrude started the score but were not able ro eloaer relationship among the athletes, Evan A. Woodward, director of the Merrill will be of special interest to keep more than one basket ahead until niid in the improvement in scholarship Bates Outing Club called the meeting. the class of 1915. Previous to her the last part of the second period. The of the athletes. William Tnrr was elected chairman of entrance upon mission work Miss Mer first period ended with the score a tie An executive committee, composed of the conference and Philbriek of Bow- rill was a Salvation Army "War Sal- of 8-8. There was much good individ- Kill Kennelly, Ralph Price, Arthur doin, secretary. ly" and doughnut girl, and later trained ual playing, but the teams are to be I Moulton, and Frank McGinloy, with Those present decided to hold two as a nurse at the Roosevelt Memorial complimented especially, on the excel- Mill Guincy as chairman, was elected. meetings each year to be held at Water Hospital in New York. On July 22, lent team work which was shown. This committee will select candidates ville. The next one is scheduled for li'JL' she sailed as a nurse and mission- The underclasses joined with their for the election which is to be held on the first Saturday in December, aim * ary, sent by the Lewiston Congrega- respective sisler classes in cheering and April 9. At this meeting a charter ■onimillee composed of the present pres- tional Church. Her post, Mount Silln- singing. will be adopled and signed by those idents of the Maine Colleges outing da, Mclsettor, South Rhodesia is more Among the fnculty members and eligible to membership. clubs were nominated and elected to than 170 miles from the nearest rail- guests present were President and Mrs. draw up a constitution and by-laws for road station. Gray, Prof, and Mrs. Gould, Prof, and the association. This committee in PROF. BROWN HOST "We are busy gelling a tongue hold Mrs. Chaae and Mrs. Kimball. eludes Karl Philbriek of Bowdoin, on Chindau, (the native language) and The teams were as follows: Chairman; William Jarr of Bates, PBOFBSSOB 6. M. iiOHINSuX there arc plenty of people here at Sil- 11123 1924 Le Cercle Francais Has George E. Tash of Colby, and Merle C. Head of Public Speaking Department inda to keep us out of mischief most Capt. Cottle, lg O. Barratt, lg Great Time Xiles of Maine. in;, to the shortness of the selections, of the time. I am finding a little pro- E. Roberts, rg M. I'lman, rg On Thursday evening, March 22, Le The organization will have full con- seven men and seven women were fessional work on the side, or rather X. Milliken. e D. Lamb, c Cercle Francais enjoyed the splendid trol of all winter sports competition be- chosen for the finals in plaee of the it finds me no matter how hard I try N. Whiting, sc M. Stevens, sc hospitality of Professor and Mrs. Sid- tween the four Maine Colleges with the customary six. In as mucl. as the for- to run away from it. It's really for- 11. Iloyt, rf V. Milliken, rf ney Brown at their home on Wood exception of hockey. The eligibility ensic ability of the Freshman class has tunate for the language study that I G. Lombard, If Capt. Bannister, If Street. rules decided upon are the standard am not yet in the hospital for if I ha-1 as yet no great opportunity to Miss Alley of Edward Little High A long and varied musical and liter- college rules, but the one year rule exhibit itself the contest will be open were I could hardly turn away numer- School was referee of the game. Dean iiv program of high order took up the was waived. Three carnivals were se- to the public and it is hoped the stu- (Continued on Page Three) Xiles acted as scorekoeper and Miss major part of the evening. The club lected at Auburn, Orono, and Augusta dents will avail themselves of the op- I'avies as timekeeper. is fortunate in numbering among its at which contests will be held which portunity to hear an excellent program We regret to have the basket-ball members those having far above ama- will count toward the college champion- of Frosh talent. season brought to its close, but there teur ability. ship of the State. Each college will ilazcn Belyea, Speech Nominating SOPHOMORES WIN will soon be outdoor sports to enjoy. After the program, games were be limited to three men in each event, Governor Calvin Coolidge, Gillette. 'Lived—Refreshments consisted of ice the events listed for contest include John Davis, A Vision of War, Inger- '•ream, confections, and cakes of vari- the snowshoe dash, ski relay race, INTERGLASS MEET soll. ous kinds. and ski cross country race and ski WINS Elmer Frazee, Democracy and Edu- A matter of business concerning club jump. These events will count toward Men of 1925 Class Take cation, Butler. pins was taken up. It was decided determining the winner of the State Ercell Gordon, Daniel O'Connell, 37 Points FROM that a club member should make the Championship. Other events, such as Phillips. design. the snowshoe obstacle race, will be held Coach Jenkin's spiked shoe artists Joseph Herrick, No Fifty-Fifty Alle- The entertainment by Prof, and Mrs. but will not count toward the State held their first interclass meet last Fri- Thrilling Mile Race Run glance, Roosevelt. Brown was one of the social successes Championship. day on the board track. The coach At Chicago Jackson Taylor, A Prophets Tragedy, of the year, and will long be remem- The meeting is considered the first has eighty promising candidates from Trover, bered by all who were fortunate enough real start of laying a solid foundation which to pick a team this year. "Joic Ray is the world's greatest Harold Walker, Address to the Figh- In be present. to the establishment of winter sports The sophomores carried off high hon- runner today" were the words of Ray ters of , France. in the Maine Colleges. If the winter ors in the impromptu meet garnering Buker at a dinner of I he Kiwauis Club Mi-s Madeline Chapman, The White MOVIES MADE IN MAINE events meet with the popularity that :;7 points. The yearlings trailed the on his visit to Lewiston in February. Ship and the Red, Kilmer. Last Thursday evening practically they are expected to next Winter, it Juniors, who secured nine points, by "1 used to think I could beat him. I •Miss Ruth Cheslcy, The Admiral's will only be a short time before the two points. The seniors had one point, have failed in my two attempts re- Ghost, Noyes. the entire student body together with the faculty attended the movies in Maine boys will be invading Canada Batten being the only man in the sen- cently, but I still entertain the hope Miss Catherine Lawton, At the Box- ior class to score. "Jake" Landers of beating him some day," continued Ofli.-O. Chase Hall. and the Dartmouth campus in search The picture was one made by the Pine of conquest. was high point man with nine to his the former Bates Captain. Miss Annie Leavitt, The Lust Ride It was a source of great rejoicing to Tree Picture Corporation. All of the The following men represented the credit and was followed by "Pete" Together. all loyal Bates men to learn that that exterior pictures were taken in this four colleges. Bowdoin, Karl P. Phil- liurrill with a total of seven. Miss Ivor Stilphen, Thoughts for the "some day" was last Friday evening stale; all of them being within a radius brick and Pierre (). Bergenstral; U. of The first event of the meet was the I'iseouraged Farmer, Riloy. at the Chicago Bankers track meet, of thirty-five miles of Portland. All M., Merle C. Niles and Floyd Nash; 100 yard run which was won by Hodg- Miss Eleanor Sturgis, Gunga Din, when Bilker, Hying the colors of the of the interiors, however, were photo- Colby, Roland Paine and George E. kins '26. "Ben" Sargent snapped the Kipling. Chicago club, breasted the tape after graphed in Newark, N. J. Tash; Bates, Evan Woodward, Henry bunting in the 880 with Batten a close Miss Beatrice Wright, Little Brown an exciting mile race in the fast time Ex-Governor Milliken gave a very in- Itich, and William Tarr. second. "Archie" turned in his usual Baby, Dnnbar. of 4m. 23s. which is said to be the teresting and instructive lecture con- Due credit must be givon President fast time in the 600. In the 300 Bur- record for the track. Joie Ray was cerning the making of movies. He de- Tarr of the Outing Club and to Mr. rill and Landers did equal time in IVY DAY PREPARATIONS forced to watch Buker's performance scribed carefully every process a pic- Woodward for their earnest endeavor separate heats. '' Jake'' nosed out from the rear, taking second place to The Junior Class at a meeting held ture passed through before it was rolled in making this year a big one in winter "Pete" in the short dash. "Cyk" Buker. It is seldom that the chesty in Hathorn Hall last Monday noon com- off from the machine. sports. McGinlcy started his sprint too late and pleted the elections for Ivy Day. The was unable to overtake the consistent ever looks at his opponents number in STUDENT VOLUNTEERS class elected Guy Rowe to serve as mar- Holt in the mile. u mile race which greatly augments shall. At the annual conference of the CONFIDENCE Summary: linker's performance. Following this election nominations Maine State Volunteer Union, held re- in the store with whom you are 30 yds dash won by Landers '25 were in order for the Ivy Day Com- cently in Waterville under the auspices dealing is an important consider- (2) Burrill '25 Hall '25. 300 yards ation. mittee. To this important committee of Colby College, two Bates students dash Burrill and Landers tie (3) Ware. • SOPHOMORE We are always looking for new were elected Wallace Fairbanks, Chair- were elected to the Executive Commit- business—why not trade with 440 yds dash won by Simpson '25 (2) DANCE mnn; Mrs. Rums, and Miss Dorothy tee. They are Harold E. Mayo, Presi- us—our line is equal to the best. Corey '25 (3) Lewis '26. 600 yds dash I Saturday evening, April 7th Lamb. dent, and Helen E. Hill, Secretary. won by Archibald '25 (2) Wilson '25 I Miss Helen Burton of Bates enter- DREW'S RELIABLE (3) Lewis '26. 880 yds dash won by > 7:30—11 Two dollars per couple . Dance orders on sale April 5th WHIRLIGIGS OF 1923 tained the conference with an accordian JEWELRY STORE Sargent '25 (2) Batten '23. 1000 yds solo. The Bates group gave an origi- run won by Hodgkins '26 (2) Dorr '25 J by Woodcock and Chandler Established 1861 POSTPONED nal "volunteer" song at one of the ('.'.) Baker '25. won by Holt ► 25 Parker Hall 73 Lisbon Street meetings. •24 (3) Hurley '24. ♦0»»»»»*»»»»»»»»O»»»»»»»' 38 PACE TWO THE BATES STUDENT, FRIDAY, MARCH 30, 19128

<)»»»»4,»»<>»00»0<>4>. Uhe Hales Student OPEN FORUM PI'BI.ISHBI) FRIDAYS DI'llINti THE COLLEGE YBAR JOTTINGS This column is for the free expression SPORT NOTES BY STUDENTS OF BATES COLLEGE A COLUMN OF COMMENT of opinion on the part of all readers of JOHN F. O'CONNOR, Editor the Hates Student. Views expressed EDITORIAL BOARD herein are not, necessarily, those upheld SAMUEL If. GRAVES. '24 ■' It conies that every Easter-night by the editorial policy of this paper. "REMEMBER THE MAINE" (8) EdItor-ln-Chlef As now, I sit up, watch, till light PAUL 0. I.IBBY. '24 Upon those chimney stacks and roofs HONOR SYSTEM The movement for a Varsity club Managing Kdltor Gives through my window pane, grey seem- to have met with approval unan- We have heard many reasons and many proofs imously. Those who are not eligible ARTHUR W. POLLI8TER, >2i Newa Editor good ones why we should not have fra- JOI1N F. O'CONNOR. '25 Sporting Editor That Easter day IB breaking slow" now have an added incentive for mak- ternities at Bates, but there is no rea- OBORGE D. TURNER. '24 Debating Editor Browning "Easter Day" ing a letter, as a Varsity club promisei PHYLLIS SAWYER. '24 Women'a Editor son why we should not have honor at to be a most powerful student organi- WALTER V. GAVIOAN, '24 Literary Editor When Easter comes and the first Bates. What I mean by this is real zation. ASSOCIATE EDITORS harbingers of Spring appear there is honor coming from a sincere desire, on something potent in the air which we the part of the students, for doing Marcella Harradon. '24 Florence Cook, '25 Lewis Walton, '25 George Jackson '2!), who is recover- Rudolf Kampton, '24 Frank Dorr. '25 Charles Boothby, '26 all feel but cannot exactly define. things that are right because they re- ing from an illness which has affected Waldo Ui-li. '24 Grace Goddard, '25 John Davit. '26 Something fresh, and new, and clean spect the honor of their fellow students. Laura Warren, '24 Donald Hall. '25 Elmer Fraiee. '26 seems io sweep thru us and makes us The present situation at Bates is far him since Christmas, was on campua Elsie Brlckett. '25 Gladya Ilaaty, '26 John i. Miller, '20 for the intcrclass meet. Had it not pulsate with sheer ectasy once we step from being controlled by au honor sys- Erwln Canhara, '25 ICoacoe Scott, '25 Ethel Manning, '26 been for his sickness George would Kenneth CoDDor. '25 George Sheldon, '25 Sylvia Meehan. '26 out onto the open road and breathe in tem. To be specific, in our examine have made a good bid for the hockey the mingled scents and odors of a new tions we have faculty surveillance to BUSINESS DBPABTaWrT team this past season. Spring day. The ground may still be see that we don't cheat. The very WALLACE W. FAIRBANKS. '24 covered with snow, the pines and other presence of the faculty member there Manager Arthur Duffcy has commented on the conifers, may still glisten with bits of encourages cheating. The students feel fact that is going STANTON ROSS, "It, Advertising Manager ice, prismatic MS diamonds. The air, that the faculty member is a proctor K1CHAKD L. WADDEI.I., J4, Circulation Manager back and "will never be able to run invigorating eool, may even demand trying to catch him, and the spirit of as sensationally again." In spite of that one stick to a winter OverOOSt, bravado speaks within him saying, ASSISTANTS this assertion, Paddock, within the last Nevertheless, there will bo a few warm "Let him catch me if he can." This week, has tied the world's record for Hamilton Bailey, '25 George Jackson. '25 spots, in corners of the campus where proctor system also breaks down the Philip Chadbourne. '25 TlmtiiiiH Reed, '25 tlie :!2il yard dash on curved track with snow and ice have melted off; nnd feeling of confidence in one's own ,-i performance of 21 4/5 sec. despite the chill which often lingers judgment of right and wrong. The Subscript Ions. 12.50 per rear in advance. Single Copies, Ten Cents- Written notice of cliange of address should be In the bnnda of the Manager one with us thruout the month of April, men nnd women of the college will week before the Issue in which the change Is to occur. there will conn an nccassional breeze soon be away from strict supervision The close of the Indoor season of the East shows that laden with warmth and pongenl new and will be largely dependent upon Entered as second class matter a< the post office at Lcwlgtou, Maine. smells. We may not be able to sec their own judgment of right and wrung. eighteen world's records were broken. visible evidence- of what is happening Why is not the college the place to "Joie" Ray has six of these to his The Editor -in-Chief Is always responsible for the editorial column and the general down within the earth but we cannot build up in them the sense of doing policy of the paper, and the Managing Editor for the matter which appears in the newa credit. columns. The Business Mnnagrr has complete charge of the flnancea of the paper. fail to feel the rejuvenation of Nature right for right's sake and not for doing which is taking place. Flowers may right because they are being watched Printed bjr MBRRILL lc WEBBER CO., Auburn. Me. be scarce—jonquils, daffodils, hyacinths and fear the consequences of being Perhaps the greatest feat was the ami Easter lilies may be found only caught! It is better that we learn 6 1/5 s. performance of Murchison eras- within the warm, steam-heated domains these fundamentals of character here int: ;i mark which has stood for forty- THE COLLEGE STUDENT AND THE RUHR of florist-shops, greenhouses and con- in college than in the cruel school of one years. It was established in 1S82 by L. E. Myers and had been tied sev- servatories. But there is no eieaping the unsympathetic world. era! times. The National Student Forum lias lately sent questionnaires to the feeling which courses thru our HoJ is the present system to be rem- various colleges, relative to the present European situation, in which veins at this seasonable time of year. edied.' It might be changed to what Sensing it Beau Brummel and Dolly is called the Honor System. This It must be bitter medicine for the We lin.l France occupying the Ruhr valley, in an attempt to get from Varden bedeck themselves with bright. would replace the rigid surveillance of baseball men to read of other college Germany what the Treaty of Versailles provides that she should get. teams having daily practice and making new finery: poets and musicians ex- examinations by absolute freedom from southern trips. Some colleges are answering this questionnaire, and answering it press their exuberance in song and proctor vigilance in the linn belief that in such a way as to east a reflection on the French attitude. One rhapsody) mystics commune with all college men and women are able to However, the Bates battery candi- living things and feel their at-one-ineiit understand and appreciate such a sys group of students, in particular, passed certain resolutions in regard dates arc practising daily in the base- with the Life of the Universe. There tern of honor. It would undoubtedly to the question, in which it was Mated that "France was technically ment of Parker Hall. Coach Wiggin is no escaping the power of the Bal develop beyond the scope of the exam right, but morally wrong." tor season—it creeps into one's heart inatiou and would apply to all curricu- is instructing the men in control and Now, we hold that those who are morally wrong, are not the unawares. It comes to us as potently lum work and all matters of campus form at present. French, but the peoples, who in those fateful days of 1!)18 stood as did the spffit of the Vuletide sea activity. son some months back. And when one What would be the working ba-is The baseball machine on Lisbon St. side by side the Poilu in his righteous war against the Hun and who, should give the men nn opportunity stops to think of it isn't it a splendid of such an honor system f Such a today seem to have forgotten what the war was all about! Was it thing that we humans are so amenable pledge as this might be placed on all to get their eye on the ball. Batting practise could he held daily if advan- not a death struggle against German "kulturf" And. today, that to suggestion. Our emotional life de- papers: "I pledge my honor that I have struggle should be just as intense, as it was then, wherever the arro- mands that we give an outlet to some .either given nor received help ill this tage were taken of this. gant German spirit comes to the fore and attempts to dictate what of the power that wells-up, unbidden, work." This would make every stu It will be recalled Hint in the Stu- should and what should not be done! within us and seeks expression in love dent feel that lie or she is a part of the ami goodwill; our aesthetic nature de- honor machine and that realization, dent of February 9. it was said that The resolutions, above referred to, go on to say that "the present mands that we be pagans occasionally that every student is using the pledge, Ray Bilker would before long show -situation will tend to international war and a more chaotic condi- for sheer love of beauty; our deeper should make it a matter of his or her his heels to Joie Ray in a mile race. tion in Europe." France is held responsible for the present danger- selves demand that we realize at times, personal honor to see that the spirit of Don't forget May 12th, at Orono. ous situation. But would the troubles, now confronting the world, that we are at least, part divine. So the system is maintained. I do not be in existence had the diplomats of England and the , it is, that when Easter comes, we do mean by this that he would run ami anil should find ourselves singing the tell the committee about every little ♦♦♦♦♦»9000»»0»»»»»» in the fall of 1918 held off and allowed the Allied forces, under the glad refrain " Verely in the Everlast- thing that he sees, but that he shoulu generalship of .Marshall Koch, to march headlong into Germany and ing Joy, do all things have their birth" ■peak to the weakling, the violator in dictate the terms of peace, not in , but in Berlin? • a « a friendly way and remind him or her CAMPOS NOTES f ARTHUR W. POLLISTER. Editor Fiance is in a struggle for her very existence against a still cruel Professor Stuart P. Sherman of the of the value of a pledge. The pessi University of Illinois is doing a great mist would say that this simply re- and arrogant Germany. Through all sorts of trickery and deceit, deal to awaken us to a realization that moves the fear of the faculty to the During the course of a recitation in the German government is endeavoring to evade the terms of peace. here in America we have been build- tear of one's classmates and that ho junior English Canter '24 became so France, alone of the great powers of the world, seems to know what ing and are still building up a distinr will refrain only because he is afraid fascinated by "Paradise Lost" that it is all about. She hesitates, and rightly so. to remain idle and tive national literature of our own. that they will catch him. Is this not he went into a trance, from which he Some of us are still prone to look upon another way of saying that he respicts allow another German "kultur" to become a powerful influence in the did not recover until some time after American literature as a mere branch the opinion of his classmates and deems world. the departure of the other members of English literature and are blind to it worth while to be honorable in their of the class. Rather than look upon France's position as "morally wrong." the fact thai "there is a local litera- sight .' Under this system a student college students of today should look within their own country and ture all over the raited States, poems would feel that anyone who cheated The Freshmen, who nre taking phy- and expressed thoughts of all kinds in his sight was insulting his honor. endeavor to see to it that public opinion is aligned, not on the side siology, think that it is a snap course inspired by the country side and by Although fear might be the motivating of the notorious and infamous Hun. whose spirit is far from broken, for they get Cutts three times a week. the ways of local people.'' An edu- force of right in this system at first, but on the side of France, who stood between the enemy of civiliza- eated man is expected to know some- it will develop into habit, and honor Our enmpua is beginning to show a tion and the rest of the world in those heartbreaking days of August, thing about Shakespeare and Milton will become a part of the students na- few slight signs of spring. The tops 1914. nnd to have at least an acquaintance ture that will always be of value to of the posts on the tennis courts have with many minor English writers. him. Frances deserves our support, not our censure. reappeared; here nnd there small arena This explains why courses in English Using the Aniherst College Constitu- of the walks are bare; snowballs are literature are given such an important tion us a guide I will give a short out- again flying about freely; the board place in our College curriculums. If line of a possible working system. A track is being used by a large number that educated man is an American he system very similar to this has been With the formation of The English 4a Players it looks as though of men: and fewer caps and overcoats should also know something of the worked out successfully in Amherst Bates had a real dramatic club. It is something that fills a need. are being worn each day. literary back ground of his own College for seventeen years. And we are confident that it fills it well. nation, he should be familiar with Coo- 1. Purpose To use the most common expression per, Irving and Hawthorn as well as a. To put the members of the stu- in the world, day by day, in every way, with all of the other poets, novelists dent body on their honor in all their the Commons is getting better and bet- and dramatists who made significant A number of Bates grads, with pedagogical tendencies, have been dealings with the faculty and with each ter. Sunday dinners arc real attain contributions to the literature of our other. with the splendid musical program pre- on the campus lately, reminding us of the fact that Easter vacation country. In the modern day he should sented. Some of the best professionals is in vogue elsewhere. We had ours some five weeks ago. also know who people are refering to 2. Committee in college with the pick of the amateurs when they speak of Zonn Gale, Ham- n. There would be a committee on make up an orchestra of which the li n Garland and 8herwood Anderson. honor which would be in general charge l>eWitt might well be proud. On the It isn 't quite so essential that he be (Continued on Page Three) other aspect of the dinner we can Winter seems to have a firm hold on us. There are bare spots acquainted with Rise Macauley, Gilbert praise the food highly. There are even Oannan and Hugh Walpole. Professor of terra firma showing, however, here and there, which serve to give union based upon the consent of the rumors of the reappearance of thai Sherman is right—there is a crying us hope. governed, and bound by political reg- lo-ig lost friend, the chicken dinner- need for more courses in American lit- ulation of their making but the essen- erature in our high schools and col- tial union of common sentiments and Sophomore—"Did you see that mov- leges. As one writer tersely put it "a ideals secured by a common pride in ie. "Oliver Twistt" National literature is indispensable to Last fall 429 students pledged to the Bates-in-China fund, 281 intellectual achievement and a part- Freshman—"Yes, and say, wouldn't the union of these States—not that nership in patriotism." that make a peach of a book I" of those pledges have not been paid! What's the answert —Selected. 11

THE BATES STUDENT, FRIDAY, .MARCH 30, 1923 PAGE THREE

INTERESTING EXPERIENCE OPEN FORUM IN RHODESIA (Continued from Page Two) (Continued from Page One) Merrill & Webber Co. WITH THE CO-EDS of all matters pertaining to honor in PHYLLIS SAWYER, Editor X ous cases. I hope to be installed there the college. by Dec. 15 and expect to be swamped b. This committee would consist of PRINTERS AND with work at that time. not more than six of the leading men WOMEN'S STUDENT ''This is a most beautiful spot and 1 in the college. GOVERNMENT ELECTIONS wish I could picture it. I thought so 3. Publicity BOOKBINDERS a. Honor system would be explained The elections of member* for next even when I first saw it, after a fif- year's Student Government Board re- teen months drought. We arc forty- to the Freshmen during the first few sulted as follows: live hundred feet nbove sea level, and weeks of college. Blank Loose President Kli/.abeth Powers the station is surrounded on three sides b. Constitution would be posted by a wonderful forest, about half of conspicuously, and possibly be published Books, Vice-president Rubie Woodcock Leaf Sec.—TrcuB Mildred Stanley which was given to the American Board in the STUDENT. Ruled Work \\ lii.tier House Senior by Cecil Rhodes. This forest iB quite c. An annual meeting of the stu- Madeline Ulman valuable and has several species of flora dent body would be held to discuss the Blanks to order Millikcn House Senior that are known to be indigenous no- system. Louise Bryant where else, notably the brown mahog- -I. Dishonor Chase House Senior Phyllis Sawyer any. This is becoming scarce. Red a. It would be deemed dishonorable All Winds of BOOK and JOB PRINTING executed Frye St. House Senior Lucy Genthner mahogany is plentiful and is used more il either to give or to receive aid in in a neat, prompt and tatty manner Cheney House Senior Kmma Abbott commonly than anything else, being any curriculum work without the know- Kami Hall Senior Marcelln Harradon proof against the ravages of the borers. ledge or consent of the instructor con- .Some of these trees are very large. cerned, or (2) to abuse the privileges 95 TO 99 MAIN STREET, AUBURN, MAINE Junior Representative Helen Lovelace The woods are full of monkeys, lories, of the library, or (3) to commit such Sophomore Representatives and many kinds of birds and game. acts as might be deemed dishonorable Alberta McQueen Margaret Lombard Seme of the world's finest bunting by the student body in an annual meet- ( IIV Campus Representative fields lor big game are only a few miles ing. Helen Baker away. One hunter who recently spent b. In case of doubt as to the hon- Town Representative Beatrice Obildi a fortnight or so in the veldt down in orableness of an act the committee Senior Representative Ruth Leader Portugese territory n few miles from would refer it to the student body for here, got two line lions, a hippo, about ;i rote and thereby establish a prece- the most beautiful leopard skin I ever dent. Y. W. C. A. ELECTIONS John Hancock Said:— saw, numerous buffalo, more buck of c. In case that any person believes The following officers have been various kinds than I dare try to say, that another is acting dishonorably he (IN 1774) elected in Y. W. for the coming year: and—seven! I elephants. would either (1) ask for an explanation President fiernldine Smith This mission is twenty-nine years old, and should such explanation be unsat- HAVE ever considered it as the indispensable Vice-President Vardis Brown ami in that time the missionaries have Isfactory, present the case to the com- duty of every member of society to promote, as Secretary Agnes Waddcll introduced many kinds of trees that mittee, or (2) report the case directly far as in him lies, the prosperity of every indi- Treasurer Elizabeth Harmon are not indigenous. We have goavas, to the committee. i vidual, but more especially of the community in Chairman of Religious Meetings com- mangoes of many kinds, grapefruit, il»'% Hop tiiid triiln In urn- pleased with the efficiency —_A crnl Mile* «ork for eseeutlte position* of Williams*. It softens the (rMMk %2?$£%& The following members of the In The Fuller Krusk < ompnny. Women's Athletic Board have been elec- beard in so much less V^S|Sf/ rX;U" Bads' of the*e fifty men will follow the time. It does everything a ted: fnntxtcp* of the hundred college irrad- Hockey Manager Alethn Childs unteM who «ere dc%cloped by The Ful- shaving cream is supposed ler BraBB « ompiiiiy lusts' >e«r. to do. Volleyball Manager Bernice Jordan Basket-ball Manager Dorothy Hoyt They "III (trow, prosper mid beeome Get a tube of Williams' Track Manager Madeline Ulman pfirt of the l:ii:;f-l III tl IIU fit I (in inr nml MellliiK oritnnlEiitloii of Its kind in the today. Use it for two Soccer Manager Constance Barratt world. months. See then if you ever Tennis Manager Nellie Bannister could go back to any other Senior Representative Laura Warren Hutest rolleire men Interested lire In- Junior Representative Ruth Nutter cited to write to Mr. J. J. Ilensle, shaving cream. HUtftf of the ii Snleft District. Sophomore Representative \OM. HI.-. :i in Little iini hliiu:. Boston. Marian Hall Bffpftflu or to the SnleM llltfffi The Fuller Brush Company, llnrtfonl. Conn. Y. W. 0. A. The meeting of Y. W. was held in A limited number of under ftrnd- iinteM lire wnntcd for Miles work the chapel Wednesday evening. The iiiiriniL the summer senson. Mem- programme was in the form of tableaux bers of the student body Inter- Williams ested are Invited to Inquire an of scenes from the life of Christ at directed nbove. Eastertime. Music was furnished by Shaving Cream the girls' college choir. The members of Y. W. are looking forward to a successful year. In Ger- THE FULLER BRUSH COMPANY aldine Smith the girls have found a HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT competent leader and 1923 should be a banner year. 40

PAGE FOUR THE HATES STUDENT. FRIDAY. MARCH 30, 1923

RU7 PT Al?IT Registered Druggist OUT OF DOOR APPAREL AT • V V • Vyi-/XiI\.X\ Pure Drugs and Medicine! SENIORS HAVE PRESCRIPTIONS A SPECIALTY Also, APOLLO CHOCOLATES HIGHEST RANK 268 Mam Street, Cor. Bates, LEWISTON, MAINE >/4/YI#IN ST.\3LB\fUSrON.MB. IN COLLEGE 9 Tel. 2620 CALL AT GLOBE LAUNDRY BATES BOYS £3. GOOD CLOTHES FOGG & MILLER Class Averages Announced QUALITY QUALITY FROM by Registrar 95 ELM ST. GRANT & CO. When in need of WORK SERVICE 54 LISBON STREET FANCY GROCERIES Announcement comes from the Bates and Everything for that Spread College Registrar's office of the stand- Lloyd A. Hathaway, Agent ing of the four classes according lo the LEWISTON Established 6i yean ranks that were attained last semester. MONUMENTAL WORKS OSGOOD'S Lewiston Trust Company The Seniors lead I he lower classes WE SELL TROPHIES with a grand average of H2r/, while the James P. Murphy Co. We can save you money on Rophomorei are found at the bottom of Manufacturers of Artistic Memorials 46 LISBON STREET Class Emblems the list. 6 BATES ST., LEWISTON, ME. LEWISTON, MAINE The Senior women lend all classes Telephone 2638-R 131 Lisbon St., Lewiston with an average of BS%, while the Jun- ior women are deadlocked for Meond BATES MEN AND WOMEN Bunking in all its Branches honors with the Freshmen women aver- Patronize FIRST CLASS DRESS SUIT Commercial Accounts aging 80'-;. The Sophomore women THE COLLEGE STORE FOR SALE 4% Interest Paid on Savings Deposits barely outclassed the Senior men for Chase Hall the fourth place on the list with an Books Stationery, College (lood Chance to Buy at Reasonable average of 80^, one point more than Jewelry, Banners, Pen- the 192.1 men. The Junior men gained nants, All Student Sup- Price NORRISHAYDEN LAUNDRY r HARRY L. PLUMMER the next honors with a total of 79 /, plies. Maurice Jordan is our Agent while the Freshmen men left the Soph Fruit, Candy, Soda and lee Cream APPLY AT ROOM 35 omorea to bring up in the rear. The Your Store Parker Hall, Room 23 Photo Freshmen totalled 72% two points BB8T QUALITY OOODS PARKKR HALL We solicit your patronage and ahead of the men of 1988. MODERATE PRICKS The Juniors followed the Seniors for Att Studio class honors as a whole with an aver- Bill needs to see you. age of SO'!, while the Freshman class with an average of 78%, outranked the Bill Who? 1U4 Lisbon Street THE BETTER GRADES OF STYLISH APPAREL Sophomores again by two points. Tin LEWISTON. MAIN! Why, Bill, The Barber grand average for the entire four class es was 79*/$. at Chase Hall THE PISK TKACHBRS' AOBNCIBi Of the entire enrollment '<''■ were For College Women Brentt O. Flak * Co.. Proprietors awarded the rank of A's which is rated — AT \i" llnylston Street, Boston, Mass. MORRELL & PRINCE 226 Firth Avenue. New York. N. Y. bctw.cn 909! and 1009!. 40% of the in" Hillave nidg.. Syracuse, N. Y. students were rewarded with a rank 13 Lisbon St., Lewiston, Me. 648 Union Trust UldR.. Pittsburgh, Pa Reasonable Prices ] 120 Chestnut St., Philadelphia, Pa. between 80'/, and 90% and 38tf of Him Title Bldg., Birmingham, Ala. THE COLLEGE SHOE STORE us E. Jackson Blvd., Chicago. 111. the students received between 70% and 1020 McGcc St., Kansas City. Mo. Ask for Students Discount 509 Journal Building. Portland. Ore. 80';. l.v; of the enrollment gained 0 2161 Shattuck Avenue. Berkeley. Cal. a rank between 60% and 70'/, while 510 Spring Street, Los Angeles, Cal. just 2r; were ranked below the stand- TRUNKS, BAGS, SUIT CASES ard sets for passing. A Complete Stock of Everything Everything in Leather "Standard of Comparison" In The Dry Goods Line Baggage Repairing WHAT THEY'RE DOING LONOLEY S LEATHER STORE OFF CAMPUS 227 Main Street "Eddie'1 Roberts, captain of the BICKFORD MOCCASIN CO.. championship hockey team and also (INC.) tennis captain has iicen in New Haven Makers of this week making arrangements to en- L S. PAUL COMPANY Buick Model 23 - Six - 41 High Grade Cushion Moccasins LEWISTON BUICK CO. ter Vale next fall. 174 LISBON ST., LEWISTON, MAINE For Canoeing. Hunting. Sporting. Etc, Lewiston Augusta .Miss Florence llodgkins '24 spent tin1 Minot Ave., Auburn. Maine Waterville Farmington week end at her home Lisbon Falls. I GIVE A PERCENTAGE FRENCH ITALIAN on all Bates Work, to the Million FINE ATHLETIC Miss Ivy Young '26 who has been BOOKS LaFlamme Dollar Fund. GOODS living at Dr. 1'icree's. Frye Street is Established 18B6 DORA CLARK TASH now living at the home of Mrs. Karl CHOENHOF' PHOTOGRAPHER HIGH CLASS Toner 48 Wood Street, City. Schoenhof Book Co. 139 Main St., Opp. Empire Theatr WELLS SPORTING GOODS CO, S S AUBURN, MAINE Monthly list sent on application LEWISTON, MAINE The girls Junior Basketball Teams Catalogue in all languages were entertained at dinner on Friday PHOTOGRAPHY evening by Miss F.llen Hall and Laura Asfc about our Book Club VISIT OUR TEA ROOM AT NESTLE RODE Warren, at Miss Hall's home. Ware 387 W«ihin|toi St., Boiton, Man. 265 Lisbon Street i.nin-ii". Served at Coofectlonerj, Ice Cream Street. Fifteen girls gathered around PERIODICALS Cor. Chestnut Street .ill .li'iur- rtnd other dainties a table on the center of which was a Wt czUr to the Callage Stwlent SPANISH GERMAN ■n COI-l.EOK ST. large plant of garnet pinks. From the chandelier streamers of garnet and FOE OOOD OLOTHBB A1TD gray were brought to the corners of J. H. STETSON CO., Inc. FURNISHINGS the table and fastened with Easter bun- SPORTING GOODS WHEELER CLOTHING 00. nies. The place cards bearing a paper Agents for Wright & Ditson Oor. MAIN and MIDDLE STS., bunny with a basket on her arm liar 65 Lisbon St., Lewiston, Me. Special discount Given to WE'RE AFTER THE BATES nioni/.ed with the garnet and gray Telephone 119 College Stndentt COLLEGE STUDENT'S TRADE fringed baskets tilled with dainties and used as favors. A three course dinner Shoe Repairing Insures was served during which time a real HEALTH ECONOMY COMFORT This Store Carries A Complete Line of Why not let us give you basketball spirit pervaded the room Student's Clothing In All Models with the songs and cheers of '24 led PUBLIC SALES LEWISTON SHOE HOSPITAL DISCOUNT TO STUDENTS bv Nellie Bannister. Hospital Square We have purchased 122,000 pair We sell Rubbers and U. 8. Army Munson last shoes, sizes all Shoe Shine Supplies CORTELL'S 109 Lisbon St., Lewiston .I i/j to 12 which was the entire surplus Formerly Cortell-Nlarkson Co. stock of one of the largest U. 8. Gov- FOGGS LEATHER STORE ernment shoe contractors. Headquarters for Baggage LAW STUDENTS This shoe is guaranteed one hundred Impairing of All Kinds Promptly Done THE BOSTON percent solid leather, color dark tan, IUBURN BRUSH COMPANY* bellows tongue, dirt and waterproof. 118 MAIN ST., LEWISTON, ME. UNIVERSITY LAW The actual value of this shoe is $6.00. Owing to this tremendous buy we can I4S-I4S TURNBH STHBBT SCHOOL offer same to the public at $2.95. OOOOIN FUEL COMPANY Aubunv Moino Trains students In prin- Send correct size. Pay postman on ciples of the law and the DOUBLE SCREENED COAL technique of the profession delivery or send money order. If shoes and prepares them for ac- are not as represented we will cheer- tive practice wherever the Telephone 1800 English system of law pre- fully refund your money promptly upon vails. Course for L.L.B. re- request Alden's College St. Store quires three school years. AT YOUR SERVICE Beginning in the Autumn JOHN G. CO BURN of 1923, one year in college NATIONAL BAY STATE SHOE CO. (3 Dollar Safty Razors sold for (1 wll be required for admis- Tailor CANDIES sion. In 1926, the require- 296 Broadway ment will probably be two 240 Main Street years In college. New York LEWISTON, ME. Special Scholarships J76 N. Y. per year to college grad- THE uates. PEOPLE'S SHOE SHOP QUALIT SH O For Catalogue Address (THE MOCCASIN HOUSE) 148 Oollo«o Street HOMER ALBERS, Dean High Grade Boots and Shoes for Young Men and Ladies THRU MINUTES FROM THE CAMPUS 11 Ashburton Place. Boston MOCCASINS AND RUBBERS 10% DISCOUNT TO STUDENTS PEOPLE'S SHOE SHOP B. Oullman. Prop. Tel. I8I7-W Cor. College and Sabattua Streets