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5-15-1919 The aB tes Student - volume 47 number 15 - May 15, 1919 Bates College
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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]. 57 fhe tttjbent VOI,. Xl-Vll. Mo. IS LEWISTON, MAIM:. THTRSDAY. MAY 15, 1919 I'KH K TEN »TINTS A BATES TAKES SECOND LAST ORGAN DR. HENRY VAN DYKE LECTURES RECITAL AT BATES CHAMPIONSHIP GAME PROF. MACFARLANE Bates Chapel Scene of Stirring Address on League GIVES FARWELL CONCERT Springs 11-7 Surprise at Waterville During tin' past wed* or two Bates of Nations in- u itnessed several iK.iiii.it- oecs lioilSj Jill of whirli have been til yrent Bates upsi't the reckouing of tho Interesl to the members of the < uiic^i'. nn Tl,nr-day. May Bth, Bates Col fain by pulling ;\ victory from the tiy no nirans «if small importance lege "as BO fortunate as to secure Dr. Comedy of Errors enacted on Alumni BATES INTER- amoug these, WJIS the organ recital Henry \ an Dyke to deliver one of his Field, WatiTvillr. The numeroui mis 1919 FROLIC given Sunday afternoon :ii the Chapel Inimitable lectures. Dr. Van Dyke play* of Colby assisted by hard and by Prof. Will C. Iffccfarlane, late Mu- chose as Ii a subjecl the " League of SENIORS HAVE CLASS PARTY timely hitting of the Garnet resulted SCHOLASTIC nicipal organist at Portland, Maine. Nations'' and presented u strong plea ON MT. DAVID a ii: defeal for tii.- Gray. The Despite the inclemency of the weather in favor of 1 his proposal. sliiw game fllled with iTrors, scratch Th.- loug-expected Senior Class Par- DEBATING LEAGUE tin- auditorium was flllcd to its capac- Dr. Van Dyke's lecture was delivered hit* and wild base running held Inter- ty was linalK held on last I'riday ity. One of the factors loubtedly before a record breaking audience i -i only through tin' pitching of El DEERING HIGH ewniii^. when the Seniors made iner- contributing much to the size of the which filled the chapel to over-flowing. well, and the fielding of Maxim and WINS CHAMPIONSHIP rj on the heights of Mt. David. audience was the expectation thai be Professor Hartshorn, act ing Ties-dent Taylor of Colby. EHwell, the trusty In response to various clevor posters, Dee ring High, last year's champion cause of his recenl resignation from of the college, introduced the speaker southpaw of Bates, deserved :i better the dignified Seniors prepared to en- his position in Portland this would of the evening with n few brief re record on the seore l>ni»k, imt the in thi' Bates [uterseholnstir Debating marks, gage in a last revelry by meeting near 1 Lea (cue, lias again won this unusual be the lasl opportunity :ifl*.i-r Bates, bu< in live times to the w ind-; and tl:.- old claSS spirit tin1 final contests on April 24, entitle Upon being introduced by Dr. Harl The audience was told that the League at (In* plate he drew a walk, two hits. was ^i\cii full play. As the town Deering in the Bates trophy cup. Tin1 shorn, Prof. Maefarlnnc came forward HI Nations is not a new idea, that it ami scored four of tin- eleven runs. clock if such there lie in Lewi-ton and very simply explained that in or is not a BUper State, and is nut a per Maxim pulled tin- star play of the members of the two teams are Mary Bonnl inMilt to Renator Root. struck seven, one might have -ecu Perkins, Gilbert! Gould, Edward Plel ■ lei !■» slutw the quality of American game, catching Driscoll's fly accompa' about sixty masked •' creatures" productions In1 Intend to present nn History was cited to prove thai the aied with a few somersaults and a I . Claire King, Elizabeth Hunt, aud basic idea of the League is not new gatll< led on the Hand Hall tennis Mat Id Walker. Al a debating rally .-ill American program, with tin- sin knock*out by a collision with Rice. courts. at Deeriug to-morrow a represents '_:!■• exception o.f one ^roup from I Ian and that ' he idea has been t ried. Its Colby scored in the lift after Bates soon tlo- command was given by del. Mi- --aid Hint because of the lock past failures, we were told, were due had retired ill order. After a good tive from the College «i!l present the t'> unsatisfactory conditions "General Lewis" i" take up the trophy. uted programs he would an- catch of his first chance, Cusick, play. march in column of two's three be nounee each number before IK- played not now exist. ing right Bold because of one of the The members of this year's > • ■ The League 'ior- I.M en ate a super in;: considered a crowd. Up and were grouped in three Eacl it. The first was p "Concert Over men getting lost on the way to do ,\ II. ovei and a round, in and out, school discussed botli He affirmative ture", ot Ms own composition, fol- state, l>nt is rather a pact between in Waterville, allowed Bucknam's easy and in every other direction applicable lowed by two c■ 111■ -. appropriately dcpcndcnl nations for rlie comn wel- fly to reach the ground unhampered. and tin- negative of the question of fare." Tin- faei was mentioned that to Mt. David, wound the procession. ; lanagership. The preliminary d< rendered together: " \ Song of the This resulted ill :i three bagger wlii'-li At intervals a halt was ordered while Xight," by Wilki-s; and our by Mae the League lacks machinery of a 1y l Driseoll who had reached first uatci were held on tin- third Friday in il nature, and that tin so mi entertainment wa* Pro- March, ami the Rnalfl on April 24. In farlane, the -*Spri _ Song." Then on the one of the few clean I Hartshorn recitod some poetry p A l». tir:- High, Leavitl In enme :i "Concerto ii 1' Minor." com little cause u LAST ORGAN RECITAL AT ment. A great deal of the line playing out thai the impetus which start.,| on the parl of the Brachiopods was due canning and dehydrating foods were es- BATES to the splendid work of their pitcher, sentially Ho- -aine war. Example. Cont braed from Page Our | Annabel I'aris. In I'ael the captain Of were given t" the three method- <.t tl pposite team was heard to remark preparation, and the difficulties of c:i. h. ROSS'S ICE CREAM "Swords and Scissors" (presented at later thai at one time he really was However, the process of dryiiiy foods the Empire Monday evening) with the afraid she'd strike him mil. is a commercial success, unlike syn- intention of preparing his hearers for After the ga there was a thetic rubber, and in the near future, and other delicacies ner appn elation of the produc- oranii rush for the camp lire and lb. Hie process will he an accepted one tion. eats. This tini" there was a change for treating foods. His sketch of the Mi* is to leave soon for New York from lite usual diet of hot-dogs, and history of the process from [ndiaa City to continue the line of work so may be termed the "educated" kind tin eatables consisted in various kinds tini"- down in a- was exceedingly in- well begun in Portland. Dsing thai Of Sandwiches, daintily done up in teresting. The paper was well written because the flavor is tastefully brot as s center of operations, he In- and of special value at this time. 1 tissue paper, doughnuts, ice-cream and out when you partake of them. tends to give lectures In tin neighbor coffee. Tl came the same old hunt Ing cities, for the purpose of stimulat- for long sticks, not however I I. ing Interest ID music, and will urge lini dogg lull rather, for the pur- them in construe! organs, and form LOCALS YOUR PATRONAGE IS APPRECIATED ALWAYS pose of burning, scotching or roast choruses, using as a basic plan his ino marshmallows on a- the case might Bovon year's experience us Munieipul be. Organist in Portland. Of course, we When everyone seemed tu have had John Uoshcr, 1019. WJM in Portland* regret that he »ill be taken away his I'll, and the occupation of eating Friday, GEO. A. ROSS, Class 1904 from Maine, and e pecially from Bates, appeared In be getting rather dull. Clarence Walton, 1920, spent tliu in which he has had considerable In- everyone assembled along the river 66 ELM STREET, LEWISTON, MAINE week end i" Boston. terest, hut we wish him all possible bank, and with the aceompai im I 1 t Telephone 680 success in this broadening of his work, those who had brought along their Ralph Mi-AliMrr. '22, uasal his homQ tho only result of which must be a mandolins a regular good old-fashioned in West i'aris over Sunday. great advancement of classic music sing was held. I hroughoul the eounl rv. Philip Talbot, 'ID, John ''usick, '--'I, Before this was allowed to get tire aud William Davidson, '19 visited their some. Harvey Goddard took bis place homes in Gardiner recently. 1919 FROLIC a- master of ceremonies, and under his skillful guidance, this part of the Howard Emery, litii-. apt'iit a few (Continued from Pane One) program pr eded. Many whom he dayi .it him bome in Went Paris. called on were taken unawares, and al- Thomas Kelly, 1928, spent the week Merrill C& Webber Co. Varney and Mis- Lawson. The ic tlm some expressed o\tro lispl.a- end at his home in Gardiner. stories over, the Alma (later was sung, ure ai being caught unprepared, never- Ervin Trask, 1020, returned home In and tla' party was officially pro- theless, as in tl ase of Benny Rice Clinton, last week. PRINTERS and nounced as ' • done ''. and Prof. Ilertell. they gallantly rose Tin' Seniors Inn ice again l» to the occasion and mie could see that Frederick i\ Thompson, L921, re BOOKBINDERS come sober-minded dignitaries of our they were really glad to get a eliau.r turned to college last week after two campus, Imt there is a glitter in their to air their opinions before such an week s illness. eyes which says that that was Bome illustrious gathering. Harry Hall, 1921, entertained a partyl In slmrt, brethren, old ll'in Afler the good old Hales Veil and friend, John Hughes several days last came through with a bangl the singing of the Alma Mater, tie week. Blank Loose party turned homeward. Everyone BATES INTERSCOLASTIC seemed to I f the opinion that, tlli- Leighton aud Olin Tracy entertained Books, Leaf their lat her last week. DEBATING LEAGUE was the kind of a class party to have, Ruled Work instead of Hie usual Hand Hall affairs, Winslow Anderson, 11*21, has re (Continued from Pa^o Onei which up to now-, have served as elasi turned from Portland. Blanks to order socials. stitute, and South Portland each won (His Jones, 1922, entertained his la Y. W. C. A. MEETING ther -Monday. All kinds of BOOK and JOB PRINTING executed its debate, bu( Dei ring, with a unan- imous verdicl to it- credit, was declare ! Professor Baird, «'. E. Walton, ('. T. in a neat, prompt and tasty manner The regular Y. M. C. A. meeting was the leader. In triangle II. Hebron Holmes and Dean Buswell are among held ill i'iske room Tuesday uigbt. Academy defeated both Bangor High our number who visited Massachusetts This meeting was the annual candle and Maine Central institute. Bdward recently. 95 TO 99 MAIN STREET, AUBURN, MAINE service meeting at which the new Little High, by itv victories over Jor On Sunday, after the MacFarlans N dan lli^li ami Btepll Dfl ilii.'!i led in the cabinet members are given their can die- a- a formal Symbol of their otlie cital, Mrs. Leonard entertained a small Iliird gronp. partj of senior girls at her home in In the liuals, Dee .11^' received a unan- for the coming J ' a 1. hei usual delightful way. An Utformsi imous decision al home and a 2 to 1 The first of Hie meeting was taken BATES COLLEGE up with the annual reports of the supper was served by the living-room verdict at Bdward Little High. He past Veal'- woll, of the Varioui ."in fireplace, after which a roaring log LEWISTON, MAINE bron also bested Edward Little at He- Ore and music were enjoyed. The for bron. Donald Bprague, of Hebron, is mittees. After the candle service the former tunate members of this group were selected as tin best individual debater Barak Reed, Gladys skelton, Evelyn in tlie League, in 1 wo debates 1 ai b President, Miss Cecelia Christensen, \ arney, Leonora Hodgdon, Dorothy FACULTY OF IN8TBUCTIOX AND GOVERNMENT judo,, selected hilll as the best all was presented with a bouquet of by the new President, afiss 1. llaskell, and Miss Hammond. around disputant. •■OKIE C, I'll--:. AM. HI'. I.L.D., •Itovcs l>. PDBINTON, A.II, Arev, in In-half of the Association. . n Dln-clor THE BATES STUDENT, THl'RSDAY, MAY 15 1919 •AGE THREE **■; "Bettor floods for Z16B8 Money or Your Money Hack' DILLON LEADS BATES SLUGGERS one ut' hi* men won't take the bother quarters Northeastern Department, of showing up for the game. Soon 717, !»«- Chauncy Street, Boston, WHITE STORE "Babe" Dillon, the popular short Mass., us soon :is possible, as it is not Lewlaton** Finest Clothes' Shop slop, leads the Bates Bluggers with au \\Y n ill !i;i\ e to hand it to tin1 track ye. too late to be reinstated, informa- We Cater to the College Chaps average of WO followed by Elwell, the men for the good spirit they arc show tion may also !»«■ obtained there with hitting pitcher, with S63. John Cuslck in;;, it won't be Bid Pest's fault or reference to the new kinds of insurance at the ZXtiB& White Store, Clothiers, Lewiston, Lowest Prices is the tail-ender at the present writing. lack of earnest endeavor it' Bates does i" be issue.I ami the premium rates In the error column, Trask, Stone, and not know more than certain sources therefor. In writing, in addition to Re istered Davidson liulit for the largest numbei give her credil for. asking the information desired, the per- R\A7 PT Al^K" g druggist with Trask ID the lend. Results for son should indicate the date of his dis- • V V . VliXllVll Pure Drugs and Medicines five games. We "ill have to give Powers credit charge and wintier he has paid any PRESCRIPTIONS A SPECIALTY Hat. a\ 11. Errors for putting up such a good fight. premiums since such discharge. I Dillon I"" 3 The officer above mentioned "ill al Also, APOLLO CHOCOLATES Never mind, John, if you 'li'l lose, Elwell I one can't hope to win all th*' time. so be pleased t<« assist the allottee of 258 Main Street, Cor. Bates, LEWISTON, MAINE Maxim 318 0 soldiers in cases where allotments and Talbot 318 Bowdoin certainly sent a good repre Government allowances arc not being Davidson -I" 8 Bentation to Bates when tltey sonl received. SMART STYLES FOR COLLECE CHAPS Trask 210 '.' their tennis team. Bowdoin should be This live Btore specializes on snappy styles for Barrett 200 0 prmnl of such a group <>t* clean, gen young men at moderate prices. STEAM GLOBE LAUNDRY Uoulton 181 1 tlemanly players; our compliments to HASKELL & HOPKINS, Clothiers Bice 187 1 them. 27 Lisbon Street Btone 157 7 QUALITY ^ QUALITY mmmmmmmmmnuBLiit Burns 100 I Bates rather upset the plans of all WORK SERVICE Cusick 1 0 our leading sport dopesters, for they figured without the bats of brothers KENTS HILL SHUTS OUT SEC- Maxim and I>iHon. Agi in Agl III BATES BOYS & GOOD CLOTHES OND TEAM 1 II. Ilniulcii "21 I-', .v Bnoto, J'.' FROM Wild Cats Lose 5-0 It looks good when Bates has an ASK GRANT & CO. equal chance n^ain to fight her way FOR SALE Asher Hines 54 LISBON STREET Konts Hill easily defeated Bates soc to the top ot* the League. Let the A DRESS SUIT I, .VII. The pitching of Koran was best team win for they all have B 500 O. Box, A unfathomable. Lat'ourse opened for average. Here's hoping thai Bates r ibtiru 193 Tel. -MM W Bates lull was driven from the mound has the besl team, A TYPEWRITER in the third ami repli I by Garrett, THE NEW ENGLAND Mint lias been adopted after severe test, by who held the boys in a maze for Hie BONSOIR VOISIN" TEACHERS' AGENCY the Governments of the rnlted states. Kne- land, Prance, Italy, Canada. Argentine, Bra7,ii remainder of the gome. The playing Largest Bast of Boston and Mexico, and was selected l>y col. Koosovoii and hitting of Gould featured the game Owing to the kindness of sum.' of G, W. Craigie, Manager In aland the hard trip to III"1 African jungles, and hy Jack London for a alx months' trip ! 'in- the Bates boys « He Horan was the the French people in Lewiston who had Emma P. rliggins, Asst. Manager around Cape Morn—and Riven perfect satlsfnc . charge of the musicale on Wednesday lion—must be a pretty pood lltlle machine bright light for Cents Hill with twelve Y. M. C. A. Building That's the record of the ( orona Folding Type strike nuts tn his credit. evening a great number of Bates stu PORTLAND, MAINE writer. dents were able to attend. With Traveling Case $r>0 MAINE. VICTIM OF BOWDOIN This program was greatly appreciated C. O. BARROWS CO., Portland, Maine, Scientific Optical Work HITTERS by all especially the French students. Distributors Glasses Properly Fitted by Id-Klatiwd The first part of the entertainment Optometrist, we J ■ i- - - manufacturer! Local and College Representative Mail ut hit by Bowdoin, l'»st their of lenses and can duplicate any broken was given for the most parl by Miss lens. We keep in stock optical In- HARRY W. ROWE second game of the Beries I* 7. Bme Rntli Trice, a violinist, assisted by Mad. strnments, opera and Field 'Jinaftcs. 350 College Street, Lewiston, Maine lliursl came t" the rescue of Bowdoin Damien Masson at the piano. D. S. Thompson Optical Company Telephone 1007-M CORONA in the sixth, displacing Mason. Hirers The second parl of the program was 127 Lisbon St., Lewiston, Me. by Maine figured in the losing of the :i scries of French readings by M. Carlo on tne. l.iten a famous French tragedien, Al POCKET KNIVES, RAZORS SCISSORS AM) SIIKAIIS We are agents for the following lines of Chocolates — though we could not all understand his WHO'S WHO IN BATES ATHLETICS PAINTS AND OILS and all words we could well appreciate the re articles usually kept iii a Hani- jipollo Samoset John II. Powers, n m o« Dr. William markable expression and feeling that ware Store. Page & Shato 'R.ussell's I,. Powers, Bates, "I-. all round iporU Mr. Liten gave to his selections. GEO. A. WHITNEY & CO. man and promoter, > s good, clean, P] lasl part consisted of I hs i ■ H 235 M.i i Street. L*»i>ton. Maine hard working player. He was born in dering of a light opera ''Bonsoir \ Gardiner in 1898. Later he moved to sin" by Melle. Pabiola Poirier and M, GOOGIN FUEL CO. THE QUALITY SHOP Maehiaa where l received hia <■!»•- Arthui Lapierre. This was an am is COAL and WOOD 143 COLLEGE STREET mentary educati In high Bchool he ing and entertaining little opera ami 138 Bates St. 57 Whipple St. , was prominenl in base ball and foot- Loth parts were taken remarkably well. Telephone 1817 W Office, 1800, 1801-B yard, 1801-W \ great amount of appreciation and ball and also si pd as Pri sident <»t' LEWISTON, MAINE THREE MINUTES FROM THE CAMPUS the Athletic Ass< ntion. thanks are due to the French peoplt thru whose kindness the Bates Btu- Although the hit school did nol The New port a tennis ten in John managed to dents were able to spend BO profitable keep in trim by ganizing D team of :is well as entertaining evening. UNIVERSAL LAUNDRY Ins own. His firs attempts at ■ Maine's Biggest — Best Laundry playing began win i be was but nine MACFARLANE CLUB ENTERTAINS R. D. LIBBY. Proprietor Lewiston Trust Company jreaTS old. As w i N know, he has de After the organ recital bj Mr, Ma< Portland, - Me. ve loped into oni t' the besl tennis farlane Sunday afteri the Mac-far 46 LISBON STREET players that we ive. Some of the i rtaine Deal -Mi. Editor Batea Student: the Maine legislature In the capacity of chairman of the coin "What's tin- matter with Batea," tlmt a "plan to eliminate mittce on ways and bridgC8. He has important Influence ill She 'Bates Student hazing" must be submitted to the Facultyl shaping highway legislation. Wasn't Hates College founded by Christian nun, actuated by 1902 Rev. K. Waul recently visited the campus. Hi' was in PUBLISHED THIB8DAY8 DDHINO mi: COLLEGE VLAU their love of country, by their earneal regard tor higher education, the vicinity attending the Congregational Conference in Auburn, l!V BTUDENT8 OF BATES COLLEGE culture, refinement of manners, and the Intellectual and spiritual lie is a pastor in Randolph, Maine. elevation of the « hole man .' 1918 \ioris Lord is principal of the liiyh school at Dresden, EDITORIAL BOARD Bhadefl of lord Chesterfield! Are tin* young men of 11 ■ * - preaenl Maine s II \I:VI:Y li. OODDABD, '80 o devoid of gentlemanly instincts, so obsessed with bar 1913 Cards have recently been received from Mr. A. ' EOITOI IN* CHIEF baroua and Hunniah propensities thai they must regale their fiend- Peinburg announcing the opening of his office for the practice ol BTANTON II WOODMAN, -'" Nawe EDITOI ish follies by torturing their fellow students with tin- same do law In the Drew Bnilding, Plymouth, Mas-. CLARENCE i: WALTON, "-'" LOCAL BDITOI light thai hoodluma stick pins in files and tie tin cans to ruts' 1917 Ail in s. Turner is at the A. E, 1". University Beaune, RALPH ABTH1 R Bl RN8, '•.•!> ATHLBTIC BDITOI tails.' Especially after thouaam have sacrificed their lives to Prance, acting as instructor In business English. 01 U» B LOGAN, '20 AI.I MM B01TOI "make tin- world safe for democracy?" Have not our modern I!i"7 Joseph Henry Mclntyre has transferred from Llttletown Assoi IATB EDITOHfl young men intelligence, ingenuity enough to devise some bettei High School where he has licen the head of the Mathematics MAKInN 8ANDI US, 'an CABL PENNY, '--'1 DOHOI II V sil'.l.LY. -'" CONSTANCE WALKER, -I greeting for the new comer to oui Italia of learning than old, worn Department tor twelve years to Waterbury. He has had a great I: \\ UOND KBNElt, _'l DWIGHT LIBBEY, '22 oul thread-bare traditions descended from the dark ageal "A measure of succeaa as s mathematics teacher, Mis.-. VIVIAN EDWABD, '-'" Mis- ANNABELLE PARIS, '-'" Plan to Eliminate Hazing from Bates f" Surely, Here it is: 1918 -Elton Knight has resigned his position a private as WIN8I.OVV ANDERSON, '21 Whenever any hoy. or bunch of hoys, with the hazing germ in sistant to Thomas A. Edison to take up chemical work at the MAGAZINE DEPARTMENT their system, come to Hates, hi the Faculty stand as one man liul'ont Powder Company's plant at Pennagrovo, \. J. MAKJOUIE THOMAS, '20 shoulder to shoulder ami eliminate tin' hoy. Kxit hazing. Bx-1919 Paul s. Baldwin is superintendent in one of the de- M \,; \/i M. KD1T0B8 <;, orge W. Flint, Batea, '71. partments in the munition factory at New Haven, C Bl I11 WILLI8TON, '20 CHAKLK8 KIU8CUBAUM, 'Jo Bx 1918 Q. ii. Gifford is teaching in a grammer scl I at DOROTHY HASKKLL, al PAUL 11. POTTER. 'J1 Adamsvllle, Rhode bland. BUSINESS MANAGER Following is n letter from William Neville which will prow WESLEY A. SMALL interesting to Hates alumni: ASSISTANTS "Tin-re an- several Kates men with me at Woodbury, N. .1. WILLIAM HODGMAN, '21 RK'IIAIII) i:i Kl.l:. '21 •Men' white is a chemist at the Du Font's Eastern Laboratory near here, Allen, 'I:!, is also working at the same place. ' I'.rit ' Subscript lo i- ■••-' 20 i r j i .ii in advance Blngle Copies. Ten Cenii Rev. Richard Stanley Merrill Bmrich, Bates 1800, died In I'oa.iy. '17. ami myself are working at the New Sort ship Build- Turkey, May l, according to advices received by cable in this ing Corporation at Camden a short distance from here and we Knt< red i- i ->■ 1 claaa mailer al thi ifflce al Lewlalon, Ualne. country. News reached here in an Associated Preas dispatch •'ill see re or less of each other, ^(■,■i■r^ Thurstnn. 'IS, is also from Boston, the residence of Mr. Emrich'i father, Bev. Freder- All baalneaa coromunlcaliona Bl M be addressed lo the Bualnesi enjoying the pleasures of married life in the rather forsaken town Manager, v.* Itoger William* Uall. All contributed articlea <>r an) son ick K. Bmrich, who also is a graduate of Bates in the claaa of of Deepwater, N. .1.. where Du Font's Dye Works are located. FIKHIIU !"■ addressed to the Kdltor, i* Parker Hull. The columns <>f Ibe "STI'DKNT' are al all times open to alumni undergraduati i and others i"i 1878. Moth he and 'Bit' Knight, 'Is, are engaged In dyr research at tin' discuBfilon of mailers <»i Intereal to Bat* The latter, Immediately aftci graduation, was pastoi of the Tin' iMiti-i in. iii-t i-. always resiwnslble for the editorial column and the Du Font's Factory. Elton is getting along Bnely so l under- Deral policy of 'in- patter, and the News Editor tor the matter which Congregational church at Mechanic Falls, and ii was in tlmt town stand, You sec we are getting quite a colony In the vicinity. :iPi" II- in lie M' .>.- columns. The Business manager has complete charge of Hit- Qnancea <>i Ihe paper. tlmt liis son was born in lK7x. Ili- mother was Olive ' haudler. Sincerely, on graduation fr Batea lie liecame an Instructor al the William M. Neville." I'BINTED 111 Ml I: Kill. A Wi mil i; CO., All'.' UN, Ml Cutler School, New York City. From 1901 to I90J he studied at the Hartford Theological Seminary, Hartford, Conn., and the ml 1916 Harold C Cloutman is attending Columbia Law School. lowing year pursued poatgraduati studies. 1918 II. P. Johnson is attending Bowdoin Medical School. 1917 P. D. Murray is in the employ of the Goodyear Rubber He has been a missionary of the American Board of Commie i 'ompany. sionera for foreign missions sin,, li".", and was engaged in edu- 1917 Ii McDonald is teaching in the Hover High School. cational work .-it Mardin, Turkej. EDITORIALS mis Donald B. Swctt left Redland, California, April 29 for Tin Associated Press diapatcli telling of liis death, follows: the Bast, where he will I onnected with the N'ichcwang Hotel "Boston, Maj 8 Rev, Dr. Frederick E. Emrich, Becretarj at Peteralu N. II.. during the coming summer. He expects of the Mass. II ■ Missionary society received a cablegram to to be here at commenci ment. day reporting the death of his son, Bev. Richard 8. M. Bmrich, lie Will teach ill the elglll made of the Hart I'm I I'llMic Schools CLUBS :i missionary of the American Bi d of Commiasioners for foreign next yi ar. missions, in Turkej on May I. Ex 1920 Edwin W. Ribero lias been heard from recently. He Ai about iliis time every year, each of the members of "Mr. Emrich returned to Mardin, Turkey, from the I is still in Prance with the A 'ican Expeditionary Forces. HIP iiiidergrratuatc classes, the two lowest especially, cen- Btates in February and was di struetiou work in con Bx-1920 Harry McKe y who enlisted in the famous 86th, ters liilcrable attention mi the college organizations, with the American committee for relief in the Near East. the old Milliken Regiment, has landed in the United states. In clubs, the societies. The question of election in i His wife and three children live in Fraiuingham and had expected Ex 1920 Frank Jenkins who will be remembered as a fast to join Mr. Emrich this summer. Mr. Emrich Ural went to Tur truck man at Bates, and who enlisted in the 92nd division has ni- more nl' ilioso sole:-! gatherings occupies ;i fair share l .,.'■ Ex. come Lack fi France with a lieutenant's commission. of ins conjecturings. lie sees Hie name, the title, the pur- Ex-1920 Blwood P. Ireland was on the campus recently visit Batoa ' lull nl Boaton if ili' si Ciety ni lii-si. and, s.-:.| in relate after a year's mis. Mr. Ireland was a prominent man in both athletics At a gathering of Bates men il the City Club on May 3, the and social functioiM while at Bati . Mr. I land is new- a Pi e perience in Hie intimate connection with a few nl' these i. i ... i Boston was organized. Dr. D. J. Mahoney wns or in Cushing Academy, Ashburnlu Mass. His wife, formerly ei liege clubs, comes in the conclusion thai the sole bi n< Bl elected, I'lc-i'Lllt Ml. Mil'- lUWOOd Was elected SecrclnlA Mis- Prances Garcelon, accompanied him. They have one child, he derived '.MIS the right to a few sheets of fancifully in- and Treaaurer. The objeel of the dun is to arouse and stimulate Robert Btanton Ireland. si ' ibed, ornately do "oral ed note paper increased loyalty to tin oup gatln i 1914 .la.per Raggcrty an old I'.alrs man was on the campus It was voted thai anj Bates man sending one dollar to the We might as well face the facts as Ihey exisl al pre- visiting old acquaintances over the week end. Mr. Haggerty is sccretnn should be considered a member of the Club, and as at present Principal of South Paris High Bel 1. seiii and not try to fool ourselves into believing thai the such entitled to recei if future meetin faull is In il fficers of the society alone. The error Ex 1919 Victoi Gn >n, recently discharged from the 14th Divi- The lira! gathering of the Club "ill ba held at the room-- of sion of the I', s. Army, fill the call, and consequently was on the i ty Club "u the evening of May 14. Dinnei will be served leeper than the superficial excuse .just mentioned. campus a -hort time since. Mr. Green modestly admitted Unit 1m al 6.30, aud the Club will entertain the Baseball Team as \'n matter I ow sincere, how earnest, and how devoted the was wounded hut he would have us understand tlmt he was at The seroioI i >ting of the ' 'lub will !"■ the I officers of any one gociety may be, they cannol elevate thai in ot running after the Dutchman or the Dutchman after the ' 'ity Clul . Saturday. June J at 1 P. M. him. "Vic", as he is known to us, intend- to come Lack next the objeel of the organization above the level of the in- Hi. D. J. Maliouy, President. terest which the members lake in iliis same club. year. lull Lawrence Damon i.- . salesman for the 8am Ward Manu Kx 1917— Frederick Carpenter of the lOlal Trench Mortar Bat- Ii would be im exaggeration of the truth to say thai facturing Company, 299 Atlantic Avenue, Boston. '■ i j was on the campus recently visiting "Jim" Sullivan a ad other hirds, if not perhaps three-fourths of till the members 1905 Frank C. Htockwell is a professor at Stevens Institute friends. of the various clubs, took but a mere cursory interest in ol Technology and with his wifa who was Bara Bimona of the line; Aiiim Basiling Crandelmirc is teaching sel I at Buck- the affairs of the societies to which they have pledged their Mime claaa lives al '23 Washington Street, llobokon, \. J. Held, Maine. unqualified support. How many of us have counted the The following changes in the residents! of - 1905 people 1918 Hoy I'liiih Fowler is principal of the Buckfleld High number of absences we have incurred at the meetings of have I"-, n 11 ported. School. He was on the campus recently visiting friends. May Gould now lives al it Brockton Avc., Abbington, Mass. mis Richard Garland, an accountant in Portland Maine waa our several organizationsf And how many thru our own Alice Lincoln Hale resides al 58 Deanc Avenue, Franklin, Mass. visiting a frl I on the campus last week. faultf It makes an interesting account, doesn't it.' Mary Walton Conanl lives in Clinton, Maine. Kay Harriman, principal of Machias High School, was r. P.ut what is the chief cause of ilii- situation 1 Some- 1912 Elizabeth Mason Campbell was married In July, 1918, couth- discharged from the service with the rank of a first lieu- body says that there are altogether too many clubs. Quite to Charles I". Coxe. They live al G Maple Avenue. tenant .MHI will resume teaching for a profession. so! lint what can !»• done about itl Bach has a very John Barr is at 168 6th Street, Lowell, Masa. mis I'avson Reed, principal of a New Hampshire High School, Alvin Morse is principal of the high sel I al Lisbon, Maine, states that he is em lured with his chosen profession. worthy ami honorable aim in life; each, a purpose truly Alberl Rand is still In service and is located in the lath Co., Bx-1918 Robert "Bob" Dyer returned to Lewiston Friday. worthy of the eager efforts of students. We cannol ex 3d Battalion, 151 Depot Brigade, al Camp Devens, with the rank He led the Fifth Company in the parade of returned soldiers. terminate a society so long as theie is n demand thai ii can of sergeant. He is kepi buay al demobilization work. While iii the army he attained a second lieutenant's commission fulfill and fulfill well. There lies the whole difficulty. 1918 Vlfred .1. rlaines, chaplain of the V. 8. S. Wyoming, Ex H'L'II Edward Berman who left Hates for Bowdoin was Can a student, with the amount of regular and inis recently been married. He is now on duty in foreign waters on the campus a few days ago. lie is progressing very succeaa lour the British Isles, lie has been, sine he entered the navy, fully ill his studies and will graduate in 1919 at mid-years, lie currieulm work, lake effective and active part in half a in the arctic -ens, patrolling the north seas, and also off Cuba. hopes t" go t" Harvard Law School. dozen clubst Consider the biweekly meetings which lie expected a transfer to Mediterranean duty bul no reassign- must of the clubs hold, brii gitig three a week to the at- incut has as yet been given him. tention of the member. And, if he does his duty by pre- 1918 Edward Willial who graduated last year has re COMMENCEMENT HONORS AWARDED signed liis position as secretary of the V. M. C. A. of Lowell senting a paper requiring definite research in some parti- Members to Phi Beta Kappa Elected cular branch, how can he gel the time to attend to all Textile School, Lowell Mass., to take the pastorate of n Congre- gational Church at New Hartford, Connecticut. The commencement honors were awarded immediately after the these separate clubs? The answer is simple he can notl 1912 Alton Hodgkina, 1911, and his wife, June Atkinson, chapel exercises last Friday, by Prof. Hartshorn. The honors Why in.t take the matter more Rensibly and limit the 1912, i- -till in government service in Washington. They live were awarded in three groups. A rather unusual occasion is to nbership of a single student to nol more than three in Apartment 6, "The Ardniore," 915 20th Street, Northwest. hnvi e student awarded I is in more than one group. This societiest The extra liberty would give him a chance to 1897 .1. Stanley Durkeo is president of Howard University In year, however, there are three such cases. Miss Marion Lewis. Miss express his preferences, and would, after election, give Washington, 1). C. Dorothy llaskell and Mr. Cecil Holmes, having received honors IH7I orrin Hilton Lid has removed from Deuver, Colorado, in two groups. The awards are: Languages, Cecil Holmes, Fred II him real opportunity to do some valuable study outside to Ontario. California. Holmes. Harold Stillman, Cecelia Ohristensen, Dorothy Haskell, nl' his regular duties. Would it not be better to have a 1907 John s. I'cndlcton is pastor of the Columbia Btreel Bap- Marion Lewis. Carrie Place, and Catherine Woodbury; Philosophy, few interested Btudents than a large number on the mils tist church in Bangor, He is enjoying very groat success there, Lincoln Aikens, Edward Hrewster, Marion Lewis, Vein Milliken. and a hare quorum in attendance. Establish a waiting list ii'ni Eugene Smith, chaplain of the A. E. F. waa recently In and Lina Weeks; Science, Edwin Adams, L'"v Campbell, Tadashi whereby the members of a gociety may know those desir- an automobile accident unit was seriously injured but is recov- FujimotO, Cecil Holmes, Edward Moult Stanley liyerson, Marion ering now in I hospital. l> ids, Dorothy llaskell, Margaret .Ionian, and Carolyn Tarhell. ous of joining the membership. If a man knows the sub- Walton Adams is in business at Northwood Center, N. II. At a recent meeting of the Senior class, announcement was jects which excite his greatest interest, he should be Judaon Briggi is a prominent merchant and business man at niaih' by Dr. .Ionian, vice president of the elections of Seniors to given a chance to join a society dedicated to research Carlbon, Maine. membership in the Gamma Chapter of tie Phi Beta Kappa of in that particular department, be it science, language, .lohII Iia\ ill is a 1'H'i' - "i at i 'arnegie Institute in Pittaburg, Pa. Maine. Those elected were: Edwin Adams. Edward Hrewster, Ce- or politics. Raise the ' lollege Clubs to a higher plane. It 1902 Ernest < lasoa, an agent for the D. C. Health publish- cil Holmes, Edward Moulton, Charles Packard, Ccelia Christensen, should be done, and it can ! ing company, lives at Lisbon Falls. IL- has been a member of Dorothy llaskell, Marlon Lewis, Carrie Place, and Lina Weeks.