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5-21-1913 The aB tes Student - volume 41 number 17 - May 21, 1913 Bates College
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TABLE OF1 CONTENTS PACK Calendar 119 An Announcement 119 Track 119 Tennis 120 Ba: eball 121 Societies 121 Editorial: Dr. Tubbs 122 Politics Club 122 Spofford Club 122 Locals 123 New Books 123 ' I Y. W. C. A. 123 Politics Club 123 Who Cares? 124 Girls' Mandolin Club 124 Alumni Notes 124 Bello Es Vivir 124
MAY 21 191 3 THE BATES STUDENT
DO YOU KNOW THERE'S ALWAYS SOMETHING NEW at That we are HEADQUARTERS FOR CRONIN & ROOTS College Mien's (Tlotyes? Lcwislon, Maine
Cox Sons & Vining EXCKI.I.KNT WORK SPECIAL RATES 72 Madison Ave., New York CARS Globe Steam Laundry and GOWNS KARL D. LEE, Agent Academic Gowns and Hoods for all Degrees 17 R. W. Hall Represented by DURRELL. 2 R. W. H. Pocket Knives, Razors, Scissors and Shears John G. (oburn F»AII>JTS and OILS TAILOR and all articles usually kept in a W HARDWARE STORE SWELL COLLEGE CLOTHING AT EASY PRICES 2 n Str e et GEO. A. WHITNEY & CO. ^T ON M F Trie ». SbermanTEUlott, T>.TD. S. ^♦=0 Bassett Studio DENTAL ROOMS 63 LISBON STREET 163 Main St. Ground Floor EVERYTHING IN PHOTOGRAPHY Tel. u8-59 Associated with Dr. Bowman
IT IS NEEDLESS TO REMIND YOU THAT SMITH'S 0
Pure Drugs ALSO, APOLLO CHOCOLATES R. W. CLARK and Medicines Prescriptions 258 Main St., Corner Bates Registered Druggist a Specialty LEWISTON, ME. THE BATES STUDENT CALL at the STUDIO Established 1897 OF FLAGG & RHJJVf MER Edmands Educators Exchange 101 Tremont Street, BOSTON, MASS. For the most up-to-date work in photography Opp. Music Hall WE CHALLENGE COMPARISON as to percentage of registered teachers secured positions during the Morrell & Prince LAST FIVE YEARS. Sixteen out of the seventeen BATES GRADUATES quoted in the Bates Student of May 14th as superintendents of schools in Massachusetts have PATRONIZED THE EDMANDS EDUCATORS 13 Lisbon Street :: LEWISTON, MK. EXCHANGE. Ask for Students' Discount Circulars sent on request
STUDENTS! Call and see our line of WHY NOT TRADJt AT "THE CORNER" | Popular Fiction and Gift Books $ Goods Right Prices Right W. H. TEAGUE, Registered Druggist Corner Ash and Park Streets BRADBURY & MARCOTTE
DR. JOHN P. STANLEY MANGAN, The Tailor DENTIST 119 LISBON STREET
Ellard Block Agent, 7*1.1.AN MANSFIELD 178 LISBON STREET LEWISTON. ME. 14 PARKER HALL HARPER
Headquarters for college and school athletic teams when in Boston 350 Rooms. 200 Private Baths
AMOS H. WHIPPLE. Proprietor THE BATES STUDENT
15he Bridge Teachers'
• Agency
HAS PROCURED FOR GRAD- UATES OF BATES COLLEGE 335 POSITIONS, AT SALARIES FROM $2,800 DOWN
Agency Manual and Registration Blank Free on Application
C. A. SCOTT & CO., Prop's Room 444 Tremont Building BOSTON
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CAN WRITE PHOTO PLAYS AND YOU EARN $25.00 OR MORE WEEKLY We Will Show You How! If you have ideas—if you can think—we will show you the secrets of this fascinating new profession. Posi- tively no experience or literary excellence necessary. No " flowery language" is wanted. The demand for photoplays is practically unlimited. The big film manufacturers are "moving heaven and earth "in their attempts to get enough good plots to supply the ever increasing demand. They are offering $100 and more, for single scenarios, or written ideas. We have received many letters from the film manufacturers, such as VITAGRAPH, EDISON, ESSANAY LUBIN, SOLAX, IMP, REX, RELIANCE, CHAMPION, COMET, MELIES, ETC., urging us to send photo plays to them. We want more writers and we'll gladly teach you the secrets of success. We are selling photoplays written by people zvho "never before wrote a line for publication'' Perhaps we can do the same for you. If you can think of only one good idea every week, and will write it out as directed by us, and it sells for only $25, a low figure, YOU WILL EARN $100 MONTHLY FOR SPARE TIME WORK T7O 171? SEND YOUR NAME AND ADDRESS AT ONCE FOR FREE COPY OF FIVIl/Il/ OUR ILLUSTRATED BOOK, "MOVING PICTURE PLAYWRITING." Don't hesitate. Don't argue. Write now and learn just what this new profession may mean for you and your future. NATIONAL AUTHORS' R 969-1543 Broadway INSTITUTE NEW YORK CITY THE BATES STUDENT
Vol. XLI LEWISTON. MAINE. MAY 21. 1913 No. 17
CALENDAR The meet was the fastest and one of the
MAY 21 most remarkable ever held in Maine. Out of 4.00 P.M. Fort Williams at Lewiston. fourteen events, nine new records were set up Leavitt Institute at Turner vs. and one was equaled. The meet was spectac- Second Team. ular with many exciting finishes in the dashes. 6.45 P.M. Y. W. C. A. Maine won out in the last event, the pole vault. Nevers was the star for Hates, taking 6.45 P.M. Y. M. C. A. first in both the hundred and two-twenty. MAY 22 Bates got her share of the new records, tak- 630 P.M. Current Events Club. ing four of the nine and equalling one other. 7.45 P.M. SpofTord Club. The summary: 100-Yard Dash—Won by Xevers, Bates, MAY 23 Nardini, Colby, second; Ashton, Maine, third. 7.30 P.M. Union Society Meeting. Time—10s. .MAY 24 220-Yard Dash—Won by Nevers, Bates ; Ashton, Maine, second; Nardini Colby, third. 11.30 A.M. Class Prayer Meetings. New England Intercollegiate Time—22 1-5 sec. (Equals record). 220-Yard Low Hurdles—Won by Meanix, Track Meet at Boston. Colby; Woodman, Bates, second; Thompson, Maine Centrals at Portland. Hates, third; no time taken. Litchfield Academy at Litcbfield 120-Yard High Hurdles—Won by Wood- vs. Second Team. man, Bates; Meanix, Colby, second; Thomp- Saturday Night Sociable at Rand son, Bates, third. Time—16s. (new record). Hall." 440-Yard Run—Won by Meanix, Colby ; MAY 25 llaskell, Bowdoin, second; Merrill, Colby, third. Time—51s. (New record). 6.40 P.M. Vespers, Rand Hall. 880-Yard Run—Won by Bell, Maine; MAY 27 Deering, Bates, second; Reynolds, Colby, X. II. State at Lewiston. third. Time—2 m. 6.30 P.M. Current Events Club. Mile Run—Won by Towner, Maine, Brooks, Maine, second; Power, Maine, third. Time—4 m. 48 4-5 sec. Two-Mile Run—Won by Power, Maine; AN ANNOUNCEMENT lirooks, Maine, second; Towner, Maine, third. Application Blanks for Deferred Payment Time—9 min. 56 3-5 sec. (New record.) of Tuition, Scholarship Aid, or Edgecomb Aid High Jump—Won by Kempton, Bates; may be obtained in the Term Bill Office. Can- Drake, Bates, and Worden, Maine, tied for didates for any of these forms of aid for the second. Height—5 ft. 8 1-4 in. (New next college year should file their applications record). for the same on, or before, June 2. Broad Jump—(Won by Faulkner, Bow- doin; distance. 22 ft. 4 3-4 in. (new record) ; Smith, Bowdoin. Pole Vault—Won by Rogers, Maine; TRACK Thomas, Maine, second: McKenney, Bow- The University of Maine won the annual doin, third. Height, 11 ft. 6 5-8 in. (New Intercollegiate track meet Saturday after- record). noon at Orono, scoring 47 points. Bates was Shot Put—Won by Shepard. Hates; 44 ft. a close second with 43; Colby, third, 19, and 4 1-2 in. (new record) ; dove, Bates, second, Bowdoin, fourth, 17. 40 ft. 5 in.; Shepherd, Maine, third. 120 THE BATES STUDENT
Hammer Throw—Won by Bailey, Maine, TENNIS distance, 151 ft. 4 3-8 in. new record; Lead- The eleventh annual tennis tournament of better, Bowdoin, second; Shepherd, Maine, third. the four Maine colleges was held in Lewis- Discus Throw—Won by (Jove, Bates; ton, May 12, 13, and 14. On Monday, the Shepherd, Maine, second; Lead-better, Bow- twelfth, the trials in the doubles were held, doin, third. Distance, 126 feet (new record). with the result that Bates and Colby each qualified a team for the finals. ()n Tuesday POINT SUMMARY Bow- the trials in the singles were held, with the Maine Bates Colby doin result that Colby and Bowdoin qualified one 1 o 880-Yard Dash 5 3 man each. On Wednesday morning the finals 440-Yard Dash o o 6 3 were played off in both the doubles and sin- 220-Yard Dash 3 5 1 o gles. The finals in the doubles were between 100-Yard Dash 1 5 3 o Mile Rim 9 o o o Tomblen and Woodman, Bates and Cushman Two-Mile Run 9 o o o and Morse, Colby. Bates won match handily High Hurdles o 6 3 o with the following score, 6-1, 7-5, 6-3. The o o Low Hurdles 4 5 finals in the singles were played off between Pole Vault 8 o o I Savage of Bowdoin and Foster of Colby. Shot Put 1 8 0 o Hammer Throw 6 o o 3 Foster won the match after playing four sets Discus 'Throw 3 5' o 1 with the following score, 6-4, 1-6, 6-4, 6-4. Broad Jump o o o 9 This gives Bates the championship in the High Jump 2 7 o o doubles for three consecutive years.
Totals 47 43 19 17 'The results:
Monday and Wednesday
Gardner and Larrabee Bowdoin BOWDOIN BATES Goodspeed and King U. of M. 6-2, 7-5 Woodman and Tomblen Nickerson and Alley Bates BOWDOIN 6-1, 6-1 BATES Savage and Slocum Bowdoin 6-4, 9-7 Woodman and Tomblen COI.UY Bird and Towle U. of M. COLBY 6-1, 7-5, 6 3 Cushman and Morse Colby 6-2, 7-5 Cushman and Morse Gillingham and Foster Colby BATES 7-5, 5-7, 6-4 Woodman and Tomblen Bates 6-2, 6-3
Tuesday and Wednesday
Singles
Tomblen Bates l BOWDOIN BOWDOIN Savage Bowdoin \ 2-6, 6-3, 6-2 Savage COLBY U. of M.) U. OK M. Goodspeed 6-4, 7-5 Foster Slocum Bowdoin \ 6-3, 6-3 6-4, 1-6 Nickerson Bates Nickerson, BATES COLBY Morse Colby 6-4, 3-6, 7-5 Foster 6-4, 64 Bird Maine j COLBY 6-4, 6-3 Foster Colby \ 6-2, 6-2
■■ma THE BATES STUDENT 121
BASEBALL bases—Maine 6; Hates 4. Hit by pitched ball —By Lindquist, McCarthy. Umpire—Con- Bates lost to Maine, Wednesday after- roy. Time—2 h. noon, on Garcelon Field by a score of 8 to 5. The day was too cold for good baseball and both teams played ragged ball. Lindquist SOCIETIES who pitched all but two innings for Bates, On Friday evening the first meetings of was replaced by Anderson in the eighth. He the Societies were held under the management pitched fine ball for the first five or six in- of the new officers. nings, but poor support, together with a lit- At Polymnia the following excellent pro- tle hard luck, lost him the game. gram was offered: The summary: I'iano Duet Mary Roberts, '15, Alice King, '16 Reading Leon James, '13 MAINE Vocal Solo Frank Benvie, '16 AB R UI1 PO A E Original Part Lawrence Woodman, '14 Gladys Merrill, '15 La wry, 2b... . 5 1 I 3 I Reading 4 Vema Corey, '13 H. Cobb, ss. . 5 O I 2 3 I Vocal Solo Cooper, ss. . . . o o O o o O Reading Leslie Carey, '15 Abbott, c 5 o o 8 5 o Piasria's program contained: Gilman, 3b. . . 4 2 1 o 2 o Piano Solos Miss Freese, '14 York, l.f 5 O o o o I Reading Miss Wing, '16 Chase, lb 4 1 2 13 1 I Vocal Solo Miss Whitney Baker, r.f 4 1 2 o o o "What the Debaters Saw at Colgate" McCarthy, c.f. 3 I O o o I Mr. Packard, '14 Driscoll, p.. . . 4 2 o 4 I 3 The audience took much pleasure in Mr. Totals 39 8 JO 27 18 6 Packard's talk, both in the many things he had to say and his interesting manner of say- BATES ing them. At the end of the program "Jokes and Eats" were indulged in, to a very satisfac- AB R BH PO A E Joyce, c.f 4 1 0000 tory degree. Kidlon, 2b 4 1 1 3 A l Eurosophia's program mystified every one. Coady, 3b... . 4 I 3 ° ' ° It read: Talbot, ss 4 I I ' 2 2 "Singing Playing Lord, c 4 1 ' 12 ° ° Whistling Joking P. Cobb, ib... 401701 At the Country Post Office Bates, l.f 3 o 1 2 o o Mail will be opened at 7.30 sharp. Hubbard, r.f... 400100 Per order Mater Whatchicalim." Lindquist, p. .. 3 o o o o o Anderson, p. . o o o 1 1 o During the short business meeting Harlene Shepard* 1 o o o o o Kane, '16, was elected assistant secretary and Marslon** ... 1 0 0 o o o Gladys Mower, '16, assistant treasurer. There the real program came. Letters were Totals .... & 5 8 27 7 4 written by everyone present to every one else ♦Batted for Hubbard in 9th. present and at 7.30 as designed, the letters **Batted for Anderson in 9th. were distributed by the postmaster and mis- Three-base hits—Chase. Sacrifice hits- tress. Then the letters were read in public to Bates, Cobb. Struck out—By Lindquist 9, by the merriment of everyone. There were Anderson, by Driscoll 8. First base on balls piano solos by Sanford, '16, and a comical —Off Lindquist. First base on errors—Maine piano trick by Moulton, '15. 3 Bates 3. Stolen bases—Lawry, H. Cobb Afterwards games were enjoyed by all. 2, Gilman, Joyce, Coady, Hubbard. Left on 122 THE BATES STUDENT
THE BATES STUDENT with which the students regard him illus- trates the influence that a teacher of strong Published Wednesdays During the College Year personality may have when he tries to know by the Students of and serve his students outside as well as BATES COLLEGE within the class room. The STUDENT ex- tends the best wishes of the student body to EDITORIAL BOARD Editor-in-Chief Roy Packard, 'II Dr. Tubbs and family, and hope that he will Literary be able to return in the fall, renewed in health Arthur B. Hussey, '11 Edith Adams, 'II and strength. Exchange Marion V. Lougee, '14 Alumui Ruth B Sylvester, 'if Helen M. Hilton, '15 Athletic Royal B. Parker, 'II Social Marion R. Sanborn, '11 POLITICS CLUB Local Philip H. Dow, '14 Lawrence C. Woodman, '11 Marion R. Cole, '15 Mabel G. Googins, '15 The Politics Club has now existed one John T. Greenan, '15 Joseph W. Fowler, '16 year. The first year of any organization is Business Manager Shirley J. Rawson, '14 usually a critical period in its existence. Dur- Assistant Managers Edwin f. Pidgeon, 'lfi Earle R. Clifford, '15 ing this year, the Club, under the leadership Subscriptions, fl.60 per year, in advance of 1'res. Cave, has been a success. Its work Single Copies, Ten Cents has chiefly been the study and discussion of Entered as second class matter at the post office at Lewiston municipal politics and government. With the Maine. experience of the past year we may predict THE JOURNAL PK1NTSHOP, LEWISTON, MB. that tin" new officers will make the Club a greater success next year. The work of the DR. Tents Club for next .year will be principally the con- Dr. Tubbs closed his courses last week sideration of national government and poli- and, with his family, left Lewiston for the tics. The club has a positive influence in pro- South, where he will spend the vacation trav- moting interest in government problems. eling. It was first announced that ill health While we know, and should know something about baseball and football games, we ought would prevent Dr. Tubbs from continuing his to be interested in the great political games courses here next year. But later he decided of the city, state, and nation. We should not that by taking a long vacation, he could regain forget that Professor Gould founded this club his health sufficiently to permit him to return and that its members are much indebted to in the fall. This latter announcement was re- him for his interest and support. ceived with much satisfaction, on the part of the students, especially those who have taken any of his courses. Dr. Tubbs has won the respect and admiration of the students tfiru SPOPFORD CLUB his interest in them, lie has maintained in- At the meeting of the Spofiord Club on timate relations with the students and has Thursday evening, the third act of the drama been regarded as their close friend. He has which the Club is writing, was read. At the not only served the college and the students next meeting the whole drama will be reread, well in the teaching capacity, but has taken a discussed, and the necessary revisions made. live interest in student activities. The week Some original material from the old members before Dr. Tubbs left he gave a very interest- is due at the next meeting, on May 22, and it ing and instructive talk to the Y. M. C. A. on is hoped also that the material from the com- "Evolution and Religion." The admiration petition may be considered. THE BATES STUDENT 123
LOCALS Watson, John: The Interpretation of Religious Experience. The Fireplace Club will give a Shakes- Kent, C. F.: The Life and d'eachings of peare Pageant on the slope of Mount David Jesus. on Saturday afternoon, May the 24th, at 2 Moffat, James: Theology of the Gospels. P.M. Scenes from the comedies and tableaux Banks, E. J.: The liible and the Spade. vivant will be presented. Queen Elizabeth's Gilbert, G. H.: Jesus. court will also form a pr.rt of the procession. Gray, G. I>.: A Critical Introduction to the The public is generally invited. ()ld Testament. Much interest is being shown' in the ar- ALUMNI ASSOCIATION rangement of flower gardens and the planting of trees around Rand I fall; cedars and white Burroughs, John: Time and Change. Crothers, S.McC.: Humanly Speaking. birches have been planted running down in Esenwein, J. B.: Writing the Short Story. points from the slope of the hill, to give the Masefield, John: The Daffodil Fields. impression of embowering the corners in fo- Masefield, John: The Everlasting Mercy. liage. Page, T. X.: The Land of the Spirit. Saturday evening, May the 17th, the usual Parker, Gilbert: The Judgment House. Perry, Bliss: The .American Mind. social took the form of preparation for the pag- Pitkin, W. B.: The An and Business of Story eant. Writing. Repplier, Agnes: Americans and Others. Ordish, T. F.: Shakespeare's London. NEW BOOKS Skeat, W. W.: The Science of Etymology. BATES FUND PRESENTED Bonsai, Stephen: The American Mediterra- Thorndike, E. L.: Education. Presented by nean. Dr. II. II. Britan. Moulton, 11. G.: Waterways versus Railways. Calderon, Latin America: Its Rise and Progress. Y. W. C. A. Beard, C. A.: An Economic Interpretation of ddie weekly meeting of the Y. W. C. A. the Constitution of the United States. to-night will be in charge of Mary Smith, '13, Leer, P. II. & A. C.: The Growth of the Brit- ish Empire. and Frances Bryant, '15, \ izetelly, E. A.: Republican France. APPROPRIATION POLITICS CLUB Talbot, Marion: House Sanitation. ()n Wednesday evening occurred the an- Talbot and Breckinridge: The Modern I louse- nual election of officers in the Politics Club. hold. President Cave was in the chair and after the Carter, J. 1!.: ddie Religion of Xuma. opening of the meeting the Treasurer's report Carter, J. I».: English Literature and the for the last year was heard. Elections of new Classics. officers were as follows: Lavedan, Henri: Le Marquis de l'riola. Augier, Emile: Theatre Complet. President—Charles Marsden, '14. Winter, 1. L.: Public Speaking. 1st Vice-President—Donald Partridge, '14. Xew International Year Book for 1912. 2d Vice-President—Frederick Smith, '14. Secretary—Royal Parker, '14. DIVINITY LIBRARY ITeasurer—Karl D. Lee, '14. Stelzle, Charles: American Social and Relig- At the close of the meeting a vote of thanks ious Conditions. was extended to President Cave for the labor Hocking, VV. E.: The Meaning of Cod in and care which he has taken to make the I luman Experience. work of the Club so interesting. 124 THE BATES STUDENT
WHO CARES? 1905—A. k. Baldwin, M.D., is a prac- Castle building, did you say? ticing physician in Portland, with offices near Sunshine in your heart, the Union Station. Toiling faithfully each day, Mary E. Bartlett is a teacher in the East So to do your part? Orange, N. J., High School. Caught a look within his eyes Mrs. Monira (Norton) Churchill is lo- Made you fear the dream? cated in Gardiner, Maine, where her husband So the castle ruined lies is in the employment of the United Shoe Ma- By this babbling stream ? chinery Company. Mrs. Mary Walton Conant and husband, Come away! beyond the hill are living in Woodland, Maine, where Mr. Other valleys shine; Conant is pastor of a church. They have three Birds are singing blithely still. children—Stanton, Elizabeth, and Theodore. Put your hand in mine. 1906—Luther I. Bonney is to enter upon Aching heart? There's never time his second year, next fall, as a teacher in E'en for memory, Claflin University. If you dry your tears and climb Leander Jackson is superintendent of Up the hills with me schools and principal of the high school in Topsfield, Mass. Bessie M. Shechan will be married on GIRLS' MANDOLIN CLUB June 30th, to Daniel J. Mahony. Their resi- At a recent meeting of the Mandolin Club, dence will be in Dorchester. Miss Alice Wandtke, '14, was elected leader, 1910—Rev. E. L. Farnsworth is pastor of and Miss Marion Cole, '15, manager of the the Methodist Church at Westbrook, Maine. club for the ensuing year. 1912—Charles H. Abbott was recently re- elected superintendent of schools at Turner ALUMNI NOTES and Canton, Me., for a period of two years. 1867—Rev. Arthur Given, D.D., now re- siding in Clermont, Florida, is to be in at- BELLO ES VIVIR tendance at Commencement. Dr. Given is one of the three living members of the first (Adapted from the Spanish) class that graduated at Bates. How glorious to live! 1888—After a pastorate of six years in To feel the harmony of life; to see the First Congregational Church, Washing- Great crags uplifted to the summer sky ton, D. G, Dr. Samuel H. Woodrow has been The rush of many waters, and to hear established this spring as pastor of the Pil- Their roar re-echoing to the sounding wood. grim Congregational church, St. Louis, Mo. The air is vibrant in the noonday sun. 1895—Waitie Mae Nash was married on Touched with the fragrant spirit of the flow- May 1st, to Mr. Arthur L Valin, Mt. Dora, ers. Florida. How wonderful—to live! Alone at night to look into the sky, 1897—Rev. H. A. Childs is pastor of the The moon grows brighter as the sky grows Free Baptist Church at Rangeley, Maine. dark 1902—L. W. Elkins is high school princi- The vesper tapers of the stars are set, pal at Vanceboro, Maine. Bright prayers of sparkling hope to light 1902—Elmer E. Daicey has been elected The arched cathedrals of the universe to the presidency of the South Bend Home And stir to awe the sleepy world below. Telephone Co., at its annual meeting held at South Bend, Indiana, on May 6th. Over the mountain, come the tints of day, 1903—Howard C. Kellv gave a lecture be- The fairy-fires that shall burn away fore the Massachusetts Dental Society at its The trailing mist-clouds. All the air is rife meeting at the Somerset Hotel, Boston, on With swirl and flutter, whispers of the morn May 9th. His subject was, "Dental Prac- The earth waits breathless till, with notes new- tice." Mr. Kelly is teacher of Physics in the born, Central High School, Springfield, Mass. The nightingale shall sing her song—of life. THE BATES STUDENT
First-Class Work AT Merrill &Bubier's
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LewistoiTs Finest Clothes Shop COLLEGE CHAP'S CLOTHES The WHITE STORE We Cater to the COLLEGE TRADE A SPECIALTY WITH US CALL AND SEE OUR NEW STYLES WHITE STORE, Opp. Music Hall Entrance YOU CAN SAVE MONEY ON EVERY PURCHASE YOU MAKE AT OUR SHOP The Newton Theological Institution (FOUNDED 1825,1 Bight miles from the Boston (Muss.) State House, situated in superb grounds of 62 acres belonging to the institution. An Eminent Faculty,Convenient Dormitories and Lecture Rooms, Beautiful Chapel, a Noble Library, an Unsurpassed Library Building and Equipments for Laboratory Work. Courses leading to B. 1). degree, and special provision for post-graduate students. More than one hundred Newton men have served as for- eign missionaries. Special courses are offered on mission- ary history and methods. WOR,FOLJG2,\(iv> The proximity of the seminary to Boston and Cambridge makes it easy lor students to attend lectures by eminent specialists and Lowell Institute courses. There are many opportunities for engaging in missionary ARROW and philanthropic work by which students acquire clinical experience and contribute to their self-support. Address GEORGE E. HORR. President Newton Center, Mass. COLLAR 2 tot 28 cfs. Clnett. Petbody & Co.. Inc.. Hifctri THEUNIVERSITY OF MAINE SCHOOL. OF LAW Maintains a three-years' course, leading to the degree of MEDICAL SCHOOL OF MAINE LL.B. The degree of LL.M. is conferred after one year's graduate work. The faculty consists of five instructors and BOWDOIN COLLEGE six special lecturers. Tuition 870.00. The case system of in- ADDISON S. THAYER, Dean struction is used. The Moot court is a special feature. For announcements containing full information, address, 10 Deering Street PORTLAND, MAINE WH. E. WAl.Z. Dean, Bangor. Me. THE BATES STUDENT
Tufts College Medical School, Boston, Mass. Changes in Entrance Requirements in 1914
At a meeting of the Faculty of Tufts College Medical School held April 18, 1913, in accordance with a recent ruling of the Association of American Medical Colleges of which this school is a member, the following action was taken: VOTED: That after January 1, 1914, one year of college work in Phyics, Chem- istry, Biology and either French or German, equal to the work done in the freshman year in standard colleges and universities, in addition to a completed four year course in an accredited high school, shall be required for admission to Tufts College Medical School. Tufts College Medical School is prepared to give the one-year pre-medical course in its building in Boston, and will begin the first course October 1, 1913. Full details regarding the course will be furnished upon application to the Secretary. The requirements for admission in the session 1913-14 will remain as previously
stated in the catalog. FREDERIC M. BRIGGS, Secretary Tufts College Medical School 416 Huntington Ave., Boston, Mass.
Tufts College Medical School Tufts College Dental School The building has recently been enlarged and remodeled. Offers n four years' graded course Including all branches Three years' graded course covering all branches of of Scientific and Practical Medicine. The laboratories are Dentistry. Laboratory and scientific courses are given in extensive and fully equipped. Clinical instruction is given connection with the Medical School. Clinical facilities in the various hospitals of Boston Which afford facilities unsurpassed, 80,000 treatments being made annually in only to be found in a large city. the Infirmary. For detailed information regarding admission requirements to either school, or for a catalogue, apply to FREDERIC M. BRIGGS, M.D., Secretary Tufts College Medical and Dental Schools 416 Huntington Avenue, BOSTON. MASS. Merrill & Webber Co PRINTERS and BOOKBINDERS
All kinds of Book and Job Printing executed in a neat, prompt and tasty manner
Blank Books, Ruled Blanks and Loose Leal Work to order 88 and 92 Main St., Auburn THE BATES STUDENT
ft An. \ip-to-cfc>J:e Ko\ise producing KiqKqrosde raeen mC&toJcto,BdbKi^ an Commerci&J l>rintir\g o
8 LEW is TON AVAINE ft EL THE BATES STUDENT
Bates College LEWISTON, MAINE FACULTY OF INSTRUCTION AND GOVERNMENT
GEORGE C. CHASE, A.M., D.D., LL.D., ARTHUR F. HERTELL, A.M., PRESIDENT Professor of French Professor of Psychology and Logic SAMUEL F. HARMS, A.M., JONATHAN Y. STANTON, A.M., LlTT.D., Instructor in German Emeritus Professor of Greek STANLEY R. OI.DHAM, A.B., LYMAN G. JORDAN, A.M., PH.D., Stanley Professor of Chemistry Instructor in English and Argumentation
WM. H. HARTSHORN, A.M., LlTT.D., WALTER W. JAMISON, A.B., Professor of English Literature Instructor in English
HERBERT RONEI.LEPURINTON, A.M., D.D., ARTHUR G. CUSHMAN, A.B., Fullonton Professor of Biblical History and Religion General Y. M. C. A. Secretary GROSVENOR M. ROBINSON, A.M., MARIANNA WOODHULL, A.B., Professor of Oratory Dean for the Women and Professor of Fine Arts ARTHUR N. LEONARD, A.M., PH.D., Professor of German THEODORA S. ROOT, Instructor in Household Economy FRED A. KNAPP, A.M., Professor of Latin EDNA B. MANSHIP, FRED E. POMEROY, A.M., Director of Physical Education for the Women Professor of Biology FRANCES R. WHITNEY, A.B., HALBKRT H. BRITAN, A.M., PH.D., Cobb Professor of Philosophy Assistant to the Dean for the Women
GEORGE M. CHASE, A.M., ERNEST H. BRUNQUIST, A.B., Belcher Professor of Greek Assistant in Biological Laboratory
WILLIAM R. WHITEHORNE, A.M., PH.D., CHARLES CLARK KNIGHTS, B.S., Professor of Physics Assistant in Chemical Laboratory GEORGE E. RAMSDELL, A.M., Professor of Mathematics ARTHUR E. MORSE, B.S., Assistant in Physical Laboratory FRANK D. TUBBS, A.M., S.T. D., Professor of Geology and Astronomy BLANCHE W. ROBERTS, A.B., Librarian R. R. N. GOULD, A.M., Knowlton Professor of History and Economics MABEL E. MARR, A.B., Assistant Librarian ROYCE D. PURINTON, A.B., Director of Physical Training and Instructor in ELIZABETH D. CHASE, A.B., Physiology and Hygiene Registrar
Thorough courses (largely elective) leading to the degrees of A.B. and B.S; One hundred and seventy courses in all. Careful training in English Composition, Oratory and Debate. Thorough courses in Engineer- ing and in subjects leading to these. Elective courses in Mathematics extending through the last three years. Excellent laboratory and library facilities. Up-to-date methods in teaching Greek, Latin, French, German, Spanish, History, Economics, Sociology and Philosophy. First-class Athletic field. New outdoor running track. Literary societies large and thriving. Moral and Christian influences a primary aim. Necessary annual expenses for tuition, rooms, board, and all other College charges about two hundred dollars a year. Steam heat and electric lights in the dormitories. Ninety-one scholarships, each paying the tuition of a student. For special proficiency in any department, a student may receive an honorary appointment in that work. Such appointments for the present year are as follows: Latin, Arthur B. Hussey, Wilbert S. Warren, '14; Biology, William H. Sawyer, Jr.; English, Walter P. Deering, Grace J. Conner; Mathematics, Joseph D. Vaughan, Blynn E. Davis; Chemistry, Gordon L. Cave, John P. Cheever, Geo. M. Seeley; History, William F. Slade; Elocution, Jeanie Graham, Wade L. Grindle; Argumentation, Blynn K. Davis, James K. Packard. For further information address the President. THE BATES STUDENT F». W. BABCOCK LEADER in the DRUG PROFESSION 71 LISBON STREET IJEWISTON, MAINE "OUT!" FREDERICK SMITH ROOM 14, R. W. HALL Tlie 1913 Agent for WRIGHT & DITSON American Steam Laundry C0TRELL & LEONARD CATALOGUE ALBANY, N. Y. MAKERS of Every student who loves Athletic Sports of any kind should have a copy. Base Ball, Lawn Tennis, Golf, Athletic Shoes, Clothing and Sweaters are our specialty. Estimates furnished CARS for Class Caps and Hats, Sweaters and Uniforms. GOWNS and WRIGHT & DITSON HOODS BOSTON 344 Washington SI. To the American Colleges and Univer- NEW YORK 22 Warren SI. sities from the Atlantic to the Pacific. CHICAGO 119 N. Wabash Ave. CLASS CONTRACTS A SPECIALTY SAN FRANCISCO 359 Market SI. Correct Hoods for All Degrees. PROVIDENCE. R. I. 82 Weybosset St. Rich Robes for Pulpit and Bench. CAMBRIDGE Harvard Square Bulletin, samples, etc. on request. Measurements taken by RAWSON. 13 P. H.
WILLIAM H. WATSONS HARRY L. PLUMMER Pictures, Stories, Lectures, Dramas •pitiitii anb " The consensus of press opinion of both continents, Art &tttto0 speaking eloquently of DR. WATSON'S work, is that he is a master of art and literature. Highly instructive, illu- minating and very wondrous books. Each picture a •JK- work of Art."
2317 MICHIGAN AVENUE 124 Lisbon St. Lewiston, Me. Art School Publishing Co. CHICAGO, U. S. A.
A. E. HARLOW Open Cor. Lisbon .TrNHII/55A and 7 a.m. MANUFACTURING to ALDEN' Main Sts. 1 Lewiston CONFECTIONER 11 p.m. uvMayw w Maine 15 SABATTUS ST. LEWISTON, ME. HARVARD DENTAL SCHOOL A Department of Harvard University The Hatter A Graduate of the four-year course In this school ad- Sign mitted without examinations Murphy Gold Hat New buildings. Modern equipment. Large clinics give each student unusual opportunities for practical work. COLLEGE and SCHOOL CAPS Degree of D.M.D. MADE TO ORDER EUGENE H. SMITH, D.M.D., Dean, Longwood Ave., Boston, Mass THE BATES STUDENT
A FRIEND TO ALL THAT STANDS FOR BATES IS Innl
"CLASS 1904" Who is still serving hot as well as congealed delicacies in his congenial way 56 Elm St., Lewiston, Maine Telephone 68b <5GAJLD5>
&&3TQTQTaTar{ W ELLS Elbe's Y<*" Cailor ? SELLS TF you prefer clothes fashioned Real Sporting Goods for your own figure, and object to the high prices necessarily charged by small tailors, let us Gym, In and Skates Snow Shoes and send your measure to Out-Door Track Toboggans Supplies ED. V. PRICE £? CO. Pennants, Banners Pillow Tops Largest tailors in the 'world of Basket Ball Sweaters and Jerseys GOOD made-to-order clothes Hockey and The suit we'll deliver will afford Polo Goods SPECIAL PRICES to BATES STUDENTS you greater satisfaction than you've ever enjoyed and the cost Tel. 682-1. Open Evenings will be noticeably modest. May we have your measure to-day?
Wells Sporting Goods Co Represented by 52 Court St., AUBURN, ME. DICKEY 6? JEWETT, 6 Parker Hall