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The Bowdoin Orient 1920-1929 The Bowdoin Orient

1-1-1921

Bowdoin Orient v.51, no.1-10 (1921)

The Bowdoin Orient

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90352 . )p ion TIT ANNIVERSARY NUMBER

BOWDOIN ORIENT

Established 1871 BRUNSWICK, MAINE

VOL. LI. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 6, 1921. Number 1

The 50th Anniversary of PRINCETON AND PENNSYLVANIA The Bowdoin Orient BOTH WIN BY NARROW MARGINS

For a college journal to be fifty years old is a distinction, and the Jinx Follows Team On First Trip—Both Games Lost College is very glad to extend its best wishes to the "Orient" upon its an- By One Score—Columbia Game Cancelled. niversary. As one looks the early In spite of excellent playing Bow- over issues Launching of The Bowdoin of the "Orient" he is struck by the doin lost the two first games of the fact that in many details the College baseball season. On Wednesday the The 110-ton auxiliary schooner, has changed veiy much; but that in team played at Princeton and lost in "The Bowdoin," which is being built all essential qualities it remains very the ninth inning, the final score be- at East Boothbay for Donald B. Mac- 4-3. much the same. Personally I cannot ing The game scheduled with Millan, who will lead an expedition help feeling that there was much bet- Columbia University for Thursday to Baffin Land, starting from Boston ter writing in the early days than was postponed until Friday because in July, will be launched at noon, of the weather and was finally can- (Continued on Page 4) April 9. It will be christened by Miss celled because of wet grounds. Sat- May Fogg of Freeport, a niece of Mr. urday the University of Pennsylvania Medical School Bill MacMillan and now a senior at the won over Bowdoin, the score again be- Passes Both Houses Sargent School for Physical Training ing 4-3. (Continued on Page 2) Bowdoin scored her first run against Princeton in the first inning. W. Measure Now Awaits Governor's Sig- Calendar Needelman started things. Smith nature School — To Be Co- singled and Needelman scored on two educational. April 7—Presentation of "Little sacrifice hits. Needelman again Lord Fauntleroy" at Cumberland scored in the third and fifth innings. On Tuesday morning, March 29, the Theatre, for Wellesley Fund. Princeton scored her first run in the Maine House of Representatives sub- April 9-10—Preliminary matches of last of that inning. The Tigers came stituted the bill establishing the Maine golf tournament. through again in the sixth when Cook Medical School for the unanimous re- April 9—Informal dance in the scored from second. McNamara hit port, ought not to pass, of the joint Gymnasium. to short and in trying for a double Judiciary and Financial Committees. April 9—Launching of Professor play W. Needelman threw wild. The bill was passed to be engrossed MacMillan's schooner, "The Bow- In the seventh Fisher walked and and $50,000 for each of two years for doin," at East Boothbay. was sacrificed to second. Gotschalk the support of the school was ap- April 16—Baseball: Fort Williams sent him to third, and he came in on a propriated. On Wednesday morning at Brunswick. single. Fisher drew a pass in the the Senate concurred with the House. April 19—Baseball: Bates at Lew- ninth, and sacrificed to second. Got- An amendment was also passed ad- iston (exhibition). schalk was hit by Walker, Jefferies mitting women to the school. April 27—Baseball: Amherst at popped to third, but Morrill fumbled Amherst. (Continued on Page 2) (Continued on Page 3) BOWDOIN ORIENT

it could be done. He did not question Musical Clubs Make Worcester Alumni Meeting that it would be possible. He said Trip to York New The Worcester Alumni Association that 800 of the 3,200 graduates of the school live in that met on March 29th at Hotel Warren now Maine and The Bowdoin Musical Clubs pre- with about twenty-five members 250 were practicing in small com- sented a concert in New York City on munities. present. L. M. Erskine '07, presided Saturday evening, March 26. The at the dinner, and short informal Representative Gerrish of Lisbon concert was the feature of an enter- speeches were made by various mem- presented figures concerning the tainment given by the Liberty Bank bers of the association. Mr. O. P. actual running expenses of the school. Club to the new New York City Cook '85 gave an interesting and vivid Moody of York and Wiseman of Lew- Trust Company of which Harvey D. account of the famous thirteen-inning iston supported the motion. Dodge of Gibson '02 is president. The concert questioned baseball game when he was in College Portland whether the State was given in the Grand Ball Room of would not be overburdened with an- in which Bowdoin beat Colby 7 to 6. the Hotel Astor. Chester A. Bavis '07 was elected other institution of learning. He Preceding the concert a banquet president for the ensuing year. doubted that the existence of the was served. About 600 guests were doctors to rural President Sills represented the Col- school brought many present. The concert was in the main lege and spoke of the work of the communities. Brewster of Portland the same as that given in Brunswick College during the year. also opposed the bill. two weeks ago. The program began The vote was 98 to 44 in favor of with a group of Bowdoin songs, each the bill. Both of the Brunswick rep- Maine Medical School club then put on numbers, Sprince, resentatives, Masse and Woodruff, Medic '23, played a banjo solo, and (Continued from Page 1) voted "yea." quartets from each club gave special Representative Wing of Auburn selections. Every number was en- The news of the substitution of the proposed an amendment to the bill, thusiastically received. The surprise bill for the unfavorable report came providing that it should be open to number of the program was a solo as a surprise to the many friends of women students, and the amendment with the Glee Club sung by Mr. Gib- the Maine Medical School, who had was adopted. son. The program showed that almost given up hope. It was ex- Turgeon '23 was to sing Coombs' pected that after a century of active Launching of "Skipper of St. Ives," but when the service the school would be allowed time came for this number, Mr. Gib- to die for lack of funds. Bowdoin "The Bowdoin" was requested son to render the solo College could no longer assume the (Continued from Page 1) which during his college days he had yearly deficit and provide the ad- sung with the Glee Club. He had ditional money necessary to keep the at Cambridge, Mass. The party on served in a triple capacity then, be- school in Class A standing. Now it the craft as it goes down the ways ing leader of the Glee Club, leader of appears that there is still hope. The will include Governor Baxter, a class- the Mandolin Club, and manager. As measure awaits the signature of Gov- mate of MacMillan at Bowdoin in the speaker who introduced him so ernor Baxter as the "Orient" goes to 1898, and President and Mrs. K. C. M. aptly said, "He showed then the press. Sills. ability to lead which he has displayed The measure was taken from the "The Bowdoin" will remain at East since in his financial career." Mr. table by Representative Mcllheron of Boothbay to be rigged and will then Gibson quickly recovered from his Lewiston, who yielded to Representa- be given a tryout along the New Eng- surprise and sang the solo beautifully. tive Hussey of Blaine. The latter out- land coast. The vessel will be Round after round of aplpause filled lined the history of the school. "It equipped in Boston and will sail July the room when he had finished and he must not be thought that Bowdoin is 6. One of the main objects of the was compelled to return to the stage not interested in this proposition," he expedition will be to explore and chart and sing the number through again. said, "but it has become necessary for the thousand of miles of the western Following the concert and banquet her to give up the Medical School and shores of Baffin Land of which virtual- was a dance. The concert was in devote her entire energies to the arts ly nothing is known. Mr. MacMillan every way a success, for after weeks and sciences. Not only is Bowdoin has just returned from a lecture tour of consistent training the members of interested in a moral manner but she to the Pacific coast. the clubs were at the height of their is decidedly so in a material way, for It is hoped and expected that many development for this year. Too much she has offered to the State buildings, of the alumni and undergraduates of praise cannot be given to Professor equipment, and endowments for the the college will take advantage of the Wass who has spent hours with the establishment of the Maine Medical opportunity to see the launching of Glee Club, nor to the leaders and the School in Portland, the logical loca- this ship. In spite of the time of year manager. tion for the school, valued at more the roads are in good condition. There will probably be three more than $100,000." While the trustees Boothbay is easily reached by auto- concerts this season, in Lewiston, of Bowdoin are willing to turn over mobile from Portland and Bangor, for Portland, and Bath. This season will the endowments, Mr. Hussey said that it is on the Atlantic Highway. From certainly be remembered as one of the it would be necessary to secure the Portland the road runs through very best in the history of the clubs. opinion of the Supreme Court before Brunswick, Bath, and Woolwich; from 4: BOWDOIN ORIENT

Bangor through Belfast and Rock- out six men. Bowdoin got twelve out at first. McMullin, who took land. It is merely a question whether hits to Penn's six. W. Needelman Myer's place, followed with a line hit the alumni are awake to the import- sent out the longest hit of the year to left field, on which McNichol tal- ance of this event. There should be to deep center for a homer in the lied from second with the score that a good representation from the College seventh, bringing in Handy. broke the tie. Flinn threw out Moura- to put enthusiasm into the affair, to Penn made a flying start, scoring dian and Penn scored no more. show Mac, as he is called, and his three runs in the first inning. The Bowdoin's hitting and pitching were many friends outside the college that game seemed a settled affair. But remarkable. Bowdoin got one homer his Alma Mater is behind him heart in the third Smith scored, and in the (W. Needelman), three doubles (Hill and soul in this great undertaking seventh Needelman smashed out his 2, Smith), and eight singles. But the of his. "The Bowdoin" is going home run, tying the score. In the safeties were widely separated. Flinn north. Let's give her our support. eighth Penn again added a score, and fanned six men. the game ended 4-3. Box score and summary: Baseball Trip McNichol started the game by PENN (Continued from Page 1) waiting for Flinn to give him four ab r bh po a e bad ones. Shriver went out on strikes, McNichol, 2b 3 2 1 3 4 1 Shriver, ss 4 1 2 4 Bolting's grounder long enough to let McNichol stole second, Conrey sent a Conrey, lb 4 1 1 8 2 in the winning run. Myers, rf 2 2 1 hot liner to short. McNichol was McMulIen, rf 2 1 W. Needelman starred for Bowdoin, playing far off the bag and had al- Mouradian, If 3 1 6 securing three hits out of the seven Harvey, cf 3 1 1 most reached third before Morrell got Sullivan, 3b 3 1 1 all Hinkle, 3b in five times at bat, and securing ball. the Morrell hesitated long Maher, c 3 4 three runs. enough so that when he tossed to first Sheffey, p 3 1 2 2 Box score and summary: to catch Conrey, the runner was safe Totals 30 4 6 27 14 3 PRINCETON and McNichol scored. Mouradian BOWDOIN ab r bh po a e walked, and a Texas leaguer from ab r bh po a e W. Needelman, 2b 5 1 2 2 2 Mcllvaine, cf 1 1 Harvey, coupled with a chase of Botting, cf 3 1 Smith, 3b 5 1 2 2 Cooke, lb 4 1 2 9 1 Harvey between first and second, Morrell, ss 4 1 1 6 2 Watson, rf 2 Hill, If 4 3 2 Gorman, rf 1 1 brought in two more runs. The D. Needelman, rf 4 Clifford, lb 4 112 1 McNamara, If 4 1 1 Quakers were firmly entrenched. Gilroy, 3b 3 1 1 1 2 1 Handy, c 4 1 2 5 2 1 Fisher, 3b 2 2 10 2 2 Bowdoin wasted two perfectly good Flinn, p 3 1 2 Cooper, 2b 2 1 1 "Davis 1 Keyes, 2b 1 hits in the first round and did not Gotschalk, ss 3 2 3 1 1 Totals 38 3 12 25 15 3 Jefferies, 4 2 2 score until the third. Smith doubled p *Batted for Flinn in ninth inning. to deep left field and scored on Hill's Totals 29 4 8 27 8 7 Iinnings 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 single to short center. Bowdoin hit BOWDOIN Penn 3 1 x— safely in every inning but could not ab r bh po a e Bowdoin 1 2 0—3 W. Needelman, 2b 5 3 3 3 1 1 get a man beyond second base. Two-base hits : Hill 2, Smith. Home run Smith, 3 1 3 2 3b W. Needelman. Double play: Myers to Con- A. Morrell, ss 2 1 6 5 2 But the seventh tied the score. rey. Stolen Bases: Conrey, Sullivan, Mc- Hill, If 2 1 Handy opened with a single. Flinn Nichol. Left on bases: Bowdoin 8, Penn 4. D. Needelman, rf 4 1 First base on balls: Off Flinn 2. Struck out, Holmes, cf 4 fanned. Needelman then sent out the by Flinn 6, by Sheffey 4. Wild pitch, Flinn. Clifford, lb 4 2 8 1 Passed balls. Handy 4. Umpire, Baetzel. Time, Handy, c 4 4 longest hit of the year to deep center 1 hour, 36 minutes. Walker, p 4 2 field for a homer. Harvey, the Penn Totals 32 3 7* 26 11 3 center-fielder, started to run with the *Two out when winning run was scored. Conference of crack of the bat, but the ball sailed Iinnings 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 his and he finally re- Liberal Students Princeton 1 1 1 1—4 far over head Bowdoin 1 1 1 0—3 covered it at the gate in deep center Two-base hit, McNamara. Stolen bases, field. Smith singled to right, and Hill Notices of a conference for the Fisher, Mcllvane. Sacrifice hits, Keyes 2, Morrell 2. Hill 2, Smith. Base on balls, by followed with his second two-bagger establishment of an Intercollegiate Walker 4. Struck out, by Jefferies 9. by into the right field stands. Things Liberal Society to be held at Harvard Walker 4. Double plays, Morrell to Clifford 2 ; Smith to W. Needelman. Passed ball, Fisher. looked pretty promising for Bowdoin on April second and third were re- Wild pitch, Walker. Hit by pitched ball, by Walker (Gatschalk). Time, 2 hours. Umpires, when Mouradian, the Penn left- ceived too late for publication in the Casey and Fi fielder, made a beautiful catch of D. last "Orient" before the holidays. In- Needelman's long fly. This catch was vitations were issued by the Univer- U. of P. Game a Whizz one of the sensations of the game. It sity Liberal Club to all colleges in In a hard fought game Bowdoin was a real "lucky seventh" for Bow- the East to send delegates to the con- again down to defeat to a score of doin. ference. 4-3. The game was played on Frank- McNichol opened the eighth with a The principles of the organization lin Field, Philadelphia, and had it not very scratchy hit to Morrell, who was are "the cultivation of the open mind; been for the Quaker rally in the slow in sending to first. Shriver and the development of an informed stu- eighth the game would probably have Conrey fanned, but Handy lost the dent opinion on social, industrial, po- gone on for extra innings. Flinn third strike on Conrey, McNichol took litical, and international questions; pitched a wonderful game, striking second and Conrey had to be thrown the encouragement of inquiry; the — BOWDOIN ORIENT

license happily unknown at the presentation of facts; subservience to Professor Shorey the col- present day. The Attic comedy, not- no isms; and the education of Lectures on Aristophanes lege youth in the problems of citizen- withstanding its vile qualities, lived ship." In scope the organization and Dante on and developed through the age of plans to national and affiliated with Pericles, and through the following and more quieting ages of Athens. similar groups abroad, "with a view Professor Paul Shorey of the Uni- It probably reached its greatest to an eventual international league of versity of Chicago, delivered to the liberals." height during the Peloponnesian War. college students of Bowdoin College, two in- Unfortunately many of the modern Among the speakers on the pro- teresting and scholarly lectures on classical scholars pay much more at- gram were Senator Ladd of North Aristophanes and Dante on the nights Dakota, President of Vas- tention to studying the causes and McCracken of March 21 and 22, respectively. sal-, Walter of the "New conditions that produced these come- Lippmann Professor Shorey is beyond a doubt of the dies than to the comedies themselves. Republic," and Francis Neilson one of the most eminent classical "Freeman." the time the notices study of the comedies of Aristo- At scholars in this country. He has A were received representatives of phanes show that, as a whole, they studied at the Universities of Har- twelve colleges signified are composed of two elements, the one had already vard, Leipzig, Monn, and Munich, and being a gross and vile indecency, the their intention of being present. has received honorary degrees from other an exuberance of wit and non- numerous colleges and universities of sence. This latter delightful quality 50th Anniversary the United States. He was for a swept away the first unpleasing one, (Continued from Page 1) time the head of the Greek depart- and made the Greek audience highly ment at Bryn Mawr College, a appreciative of the plays. But prob- there is today, and that the old classi- lecturer at Johns Hopkins University, ably the novels which lay on the table cal training was seen to good effect and the Roosevelt professor at the of a young American girl, would in the style of "Orient" editors and University of Berlin. He is the editor shock the ancient Greeks more than contributors. of "Classical Philology," and the the plays of Aristophanes shock us. The "Orient" has been effective in president of the American Philology Nothing, however, loses its point so bringing about many changes and re- Association, and also the author of quickly as a local gibe or hit, and so forms in the College, both in its in- many books on the classics. Pro-

many of the keenest bits . of wit are ternal and in its external administra- fessor Shorey has fought all his life unappreciated today. tion. It can be still very effective in for the classics and what they mean. the future if more of the alumni will It was very fitting, therefore, that the Taken as a whole an Attic comedy write for it, and if the undergraduates Winthrop fund, which was left to is merely a happy thought, a topsy- will express themselves clearly and Bowdoin to be used to show the col- turvey fancy. A large part of the frankly. lege what the classics mean and what comedy consisted, of course, of argu- As a newspaper, the "Orient" has they stand for, should this year be ments against the happy thought never been better than it was last employed in obtaining such an in- this constituted the plot. Very ex- year, which may be consoling when teresting and leading scholar as a cellent examples of this are the one reflects on the deterioration of lecturer to the College. comedies of "The Birds," "The Frogs" style. On the evening of the 21st Profes- (which is not the National drama of The College would be very much sor Shorey lectured on Aristophanes. France), and "The Wasps." The sec- poorer without the "Orient," and I In this lecture Professor Shorey as- ond half of the comedy was always always urge the alumni to read it sumed the spirit of the plays of the of a looser and lighter form, (Pro- carefully. Loyalty that is based on great Greek dramatist, and did this fessor Shorey's lecture, he asserted,) sentiment without knowledge is al- so successfully that time after time was composed on the same plan). The ways vapid and airy; but an alumnus throughout the evening Memorial hymns and topical songs inter- who reads his "Orient" regularly and Hall was filled with bursts of up- spersed throughout the comedies, of knows what the College is doing can roarious laughter and applause. which Professor Shorey read several base his devotion to Bowdoin upon an Especially were his translations (two translations, were screamingly funny. intelligent understanding of what the of which were more or less free) of These comedies did not, however, meet College is about. passages from the ancient plays, ap- with the approval of all the Greeks. KENNETH C. M. SILLS. preciated. Aristotle thought them nonsense, and from Plutarch to Pope there has been The Attic comedy, Professor a widespread contempt for Aristo- GOLF TOURNAMENT Shorey explained, was a unique phones. There was no appreciation, phenomenon in the literature of the or if it existed at all it was very The qualifying round of the golf world. It was a peculiar mixture of slight, fo r the "happy thoughts," for tournament will be played this week, social, political, and literary satire, the opprobrious farce, and for his on Friday and Saturday. The entries and of the filth of the licentious wor- higher flights of fancy. may be given to Pickard '22 at the ship of Bacchus. The rites and cere- Theta Delta Chi house on or before monies attending the worship of the The literary talent of Athens was Thursday. The entrance fee is ancient god of the still and wine- quite conservative, today the literary twenty-five cents. press, were filled with scurrilous talent of the world is radical. Thus BOWDOIN ORIENT

Aristophanes was forced to swim have likened the "Divine Comedy" to Dante was undoubtedly one of the is world's two or three greatest artists against the tide. He was a brave a Gothic Cathedral. Certainly it probably he the great- mortal, even daring to satirize Peri- as complex and as beautiful. in words, was est. The vividness and the pictures- cles, and to lampoon the profiteers and Underneath it all, Dante was un- queness of his words and phrases, and ward-bosses of his time. He was deniably a great humorist. It is only the weath of his similes have even such a fiery pacifist, as you can see his poetical caprice that made him tempted artists to picture passages in his drama, "The Place," that his deal with the awful and horrible de- from his works. His psychological propaganda would make our greatly- tails of hell. Again and again we see imagery is worth a special study by. advertised Bolshevik and I. W. W. Dante as a humorist triumph over propaganda appear as skim milk and Dante as a mediaeval theologian. itself. Many of his single lines are exquisite and filled with great en- altogether baby blue in contrast. Even It is inevitable that the "Divine chantment and charm, but these though there are vast differences be- Comedy" should be compared to glorious lines are still more alluring tween Aristophanes and the modern Pilgrim's Progress," for both these in their proper setting. dramatists, the age of Pericles is masterpieces are allegories. However, are much nearer to us in its spirit than one never quite believes in the These the things that made the sixteenth century or the Middle allegory of "Pilgrim's Progress," Dante immortal. His works and his verify lines Ages, so that the people of the while the historic characters of burn- fame the of Keats. twentieth century are capable of a ing flesh and blood make the "Divine "A thing of beauty is a joy forever. of real and whole-hearted enjoyment Comedy" a living book. Carlyle Its loveliness increases, it will never the comedies of Aristophanes. claimed that there was no book quite Pass into nothingness." as moral as the "Divine Comedy," (F. K.) Professor Shorey's second lecture, that it was the very essence of the one on Dante, was Bowdoin's ob- Christianity. The Bear Skin servance of the 600th anniversary of "The Divine Comedy," however, al- Dante's death. ways has and always will defy ade- Italian Vice- Signor Verrena, the quate translation into the English The Bowdoin "Bear Skin," which Portland, was present as Consul at language. The sheer loveliness of its made its initial appearance at the the representative of the Italian Gov- sound, the beauty of its musical ef- time of the Sophomore Hop, is to have ernment. fects and language can not be its second issue on Ivy Day, June 3. Bowdoin College has a special brought out in this language. The The first issue was handicapped by claim and right to observe this an- richness of the ingenious scheme of lack of time for preparation. In fact, niversary, for two of the three great verse and the triple rhyme are also there were only three weeks between English translations of the "Divine lost in the English language. The the day the Student Council voted to Comedy" have been by Bowdoin pro- chief difficulties of Dante's rhymes have this paper and the day the fessors. The first of these transla- are that they consist of eleven Sophomore Hop number went to press tions, the one by Henry Wadsworth syllables, and that the rhymes are in final form. Longfellow, both a Bowdoin graduate double. When this versification is It seems we have much more time and professor, gained for itself inter- carried in our language it out seems for the next issue, but there is never reputation. other trans- strained. national The any time to lose. The board is ready lation by Henry Johnson, which was Probably the key to Dante's char- to receive contributions from under- made when he was a professor at the acter is his emotionalism. His whole graduates and Alumni. The draw- international college, has also won nature is summed up in the line, "I ings must be in before May 5 and and appreciation because of its hate, it fame love and and tortures my literary material before May 10. faithfulness to the spirit of the "Di- spirit." Dante lived at a very ex- In order to make the "Bear Skin" vine Comedy," and because of its in- citing period of the world's history, an established institution here at trinsic beauty. Bowdoin has still an- and was able to give full play to his Bowdoin it must receive support from other claim to its celebration of emotions. He lived among the con- the student body as a whole. There Dante's death, in that it was one of stant broils of Florence, and during must be a lot of. humor, distinctly the first institutions in this country the war between the Papacy and the Bowdoin and otherwise, which to teach the Italian language. In- Empire. He was banished from his escapes the observation of the men on struction in Italian was first given at beloved Florence for twenty years, so the board. Bowdoin by Longfellow and has con- that there was much to justify his Besides sending contributions, the tinued down to the present day. hate and indignation towards the Alumni can help the paper along by Professor Shorey dealt particularly world. He took part in many move- subscribing to the next issue. The with Dante as a poet. Dante's "Di- ments of the day, and even then, like price is fifty cents. Advertising is vine Comedy" was a history of the certain people of today, railed against also wanted. Let's make this a Bow- world in that it was a history of the those wanton women who displayed doin magazine, not a magazine pub- human spirit. In reading the "Divine their "unkerchiefed bosoms to the lished by a few students. Comedy" one is constantly impressed gaze of men." Yet, as his hate was with the quantity of things, with the bitter, his tenderness was of ex- RYO TOYOKAWA, prodigious list of names. Many poets quisite softness and sweetness. Manager. BOWDOIN ORIENT

the THE BOWDOIN ORIENT entered into nearly every sentence of "The raising of the walks on the paper. As time went on, this was college grounds was a most excellent Published every Wednesday during the College gradually, very gradually, lost. It was idea. They are now high and all the Bowdoin College. year by the students of dry." still a prominent element in the more likely to be Edward B. Ham '22 Editor-in-Chief "Orient" during the fifteen years "The rumor which has been rife F. King Turgeon '23 Managing Editor when the paper was appearing with for several days that a certain mem- DEPARTMENT EDITORS the fanciful cover introduced in 1884. ber of the faculty had received a call George H. Quinby '23 Intercollegiate News The change has become more and to a professorship in Michigan, was a George T. Davis '24 Alumni Department Notes heartless hoax." Fredric S. Klees '24 Faculty more noticeable in the volumes of the '24 Athletics is said that all the Seniors in- J. William Rowe twentieth century in that we have be- "It Dennison Smith '24 Campus News graduate, to go into P. come accustomed to consider small tend, when they matrimony." ASSOCIATE EDITORS personal items in many ways crude either law or '23 " '69 Stephens seems der W. R. Ludden '22 F. A. Gerrard and "countrified." —Mr. C. A. '23 R. L. McCormack '22 K. R. Philbrick termined to show that he can write '22 Fifty years ago the editors were V. C. McGorrill something besides hunting stories, and producing an unusually readable col- PUBLISHING COMPANY so tells 'Our Young Folks,' this BOWDOIN paper, replete with a pleasant Manager lege month, how he started to catch a coon Eben G. Tileston '22 Business rippling humor (rarely of an up- a meteor, which should but was overtaken by All contributions and communications roarious nature) which we seem to the Managing Editor by Saturday he describes with great care and in a he given to No noon preceding the date of publication. avoid today as something insipid and All wonderfully vivacious and interesting anonymous contributions will be accepted subscriptions should colorless. At the present time the communications regarding manner. He is going to tell in the Manager of the be addressed to the Business editors are striving to record every Bowdoin Publishing Co. Subscriptions, $3.00 next number 'How we Hung the May Single copies, 15 cents. of news accurately, but the " per year, in advance. item Baskets.' literary quality of college papers in The Editor-in-Chief is responsible "It is stated that while the Presi- on ac- Managing general has suffered somewhat College gets $3,200 a for editorials only; the dent of Harvard the count of the present day style of House Editor for news and make-up; year, the cook of the Parker journalistic writing which so rarely Business Manager for advertisements has $4,000." reveals humor or personal interest. the and circulation. "The 'Madisonian' theatens that The first "Orient" begins with three funeral of three promising lads, chil- No. 1 Vol. LI. April 6. 1921. pages of editorials, followed by three dren of Prof. will be attended, the as more of locals, corresponding to unless they desist from insulting the Entered at Post Office in Brunswick Second-Class Mail Matter. campus news of today. There was an college students." Alumni Record of three columns and "Rev. Dr. McCosh of Princeton Col- pages of remarkably OEDitotial then over three lege, has been lecturing against the well selected exchanges. anti-christian philosophies of the day, anniversary number of the this first In this A number of notes from to large audiences. There were particular privilege "Orient," it is the number are quoted below, showing not twenty-four conversions at Dartmouth board of editors to be of the present only the personal quality of the paper College, during the past year." its hearty greetings to in those able to extend but also that style which was "Playing marbles is the favorite '72 of the first Marcellus Coggan days recognized as humorous. pastime among the Seniors at Yale Coggan is the only living hopes 'The board. Mr. "The 'Williams Review' this season." editor of those five enterprising mem- Orient' will not rise before the sun laid out a new ad- the " "Harvard has of the class of 1872 who had shine too bright.' bers or for those who desire establish vanced course initiative and the ability to "Next term Plato's Phaedo is an more mathematics, thus elevating the "Orient" and to start it on its study for the juniors. Prob- the optional the college." fifty whole standard of successful course of the past ably but few of the class will study For the first nine volumes of the years. it." "Orient" there was a board of editors "Will the memorial hall be finished 1871-1921. which had no officers corresponding to The Bowdoin "Orient," '72 graduates?" before managing under- the present editor-in-chief, this issue the Bowdoin "One of the Seniors recently With and so on. The first board con- the prospects of his editor, "Orient" is celebrating its semi-cen- took to advance sisted of five members of the class of anniversary. The first num- coal fire by an application of kerosene tennial Marcellus Coggan, John G. Ab- funerals have taken 1872: ber, so different in its personal quality oil. Although no bott, George M. Whitaker, Osgood W. record of place in that class, the gyrations of from the matter-of-fact M. Heath. proved that the Rogers, Herbert news today, made its appearance on said Senior's stove Stevens '81, the man- last is neither sound in theory Frederick C. April 3, 1871, fifty years ago above plan aging editor of the tenth volume Sunday. During these fifty years the nor safe in practice." was the first officer to be has undergone change after "Prof. Perry, the author of the text (1880-81), "Orient" of which is elected on the board. The head change in order to keep pace with the book in political economy failed to convince the board was called the managing times. used this term, has theory on the editor until the 25th volume (1895- In the seventies the dominant char- all of the utility of his Clair Minot '96 I 96), of which John acter was that personal touch which free trade question." BOWDOIN ORIENT was editor-in-chief. Until the be- editor of the 11th volume of the The Recently-Received ginning of volume 34 (1904-05) there "Orient." Gilbert Stuart Portraits was an assistant editor-in-chief, who At present the "Orient" is larger served somewhat as the managing (on account of the recent innova- Through the munificent bequest of editor does today. During the next tions) that it has ever been before. the late Miss Mary J. E. Clapp of three volumes the editor-in-chief and To be sure, some of the special num- Portland, the college has just received business manager were the only bers in former days,—when a Com- two highly interesting portraits by officers. In volume 37 (1907-08) the mencement "Orient" of fifty pages Gilbert Stuart. These works—the assistant editor-in-chief was again an was no uncommon thing, printed — likenesses of General Henry Alex- officer, but his title was changed to considerably more material than now, ander Scammell Dearborn and his managing editor beginning with the but at the present time we have the first wife, Hannah Swett Lee, were issue of May 8, 1908. This system best facilities for publishing news by Miss Clapp's direction to remain remained the same until last year, each week that the "Orient" has yet in the keeping, during her lifetime, of when the election of officers was had. Miss Dearborn, of Boston; Miss Dear- turned over to the student body. In these fifty years the "Orient" born, however, has disinterestedly has varied greatly in form and style, During the first forty-one years of waived her life claim, and permitted but whether or not it has been im- the existence of the "Orient," it was them to pass into the immediate proved by the different boards, is a published by the "Lewiston Journal," possession of the college, and they ar- question for a reader to decide for but in April, 1912, the place of pub- rived safely at the Walker Art Build- lication was changed to the "Bruns- himself. However much we neglect ing on March 17. wick Record," owing to the easier ar- the simple wit and human interest of General Dearborn was a prominent rangements for turning in copy. the "Orient" of the seventies in our citizen of New England during the desire for cold accurate facts, surely In the first years of the "Orient," first half of the 19th century. Bom we can but admire the accomplish- the outside page was the first page in 1783, at Exeter, New Hampshire, ment of those first editors in their of the editorials. The "Orient" ap- he was, at twenty, graduated from attempt to approximate to the ideal peared on October 1, 1884, for the William and Mary College, studied college paper of their time. first time with a special cover which law with Judge Story in Salem, Mass., was used until March 29, 1899. This and succeeded his father as Collector The Baseball Trip. cover, which would hardly appeal to of the Port of Boston in 1812—a post the undergraduates of today, repre- The Bowdoin baseball nine has which he retained until 1829. A sented the letters of "Bowdoin opened its 1921 season with more than sufficiently detailed account of his Orient" in the form of branches of a ordinary success. This is the first career is to be found in Appleton's tree, with some thirty or forty birds time that Bowdoin has met Princeton Cyclopedia of American Biography, flying about. The date was printed since 1911, and the first time in its which, somewhat abridged, runs as in elaborate type in the lower right- history that the White has clashed follows: he superintended the forts hand corner. Shortly after this cover with the University of Pennsylvania at Portland, and was appointed had been discarded, the table of on the diamond. The first game with Brigadier-General of militia, com- contents was printed on the outside Princeton in 1908 resulted in a manding the defences of Boston page, in practically the same form as triumph for Bowdoin by the score of Harbor in 1812; was a member of the last year. 5 to 2, but in the three games played State constitutional convention of During the first twenty-eight years subsequently, the Tigers registered 1820; of the State House of Repre- of the "Orient," it was published easy victories. sentatives, 1829; of the State Senate, every fortnight. Beginning in April, Both the games played last week 1830. He served in Congress from 1899, the "Orient" was published proved beyond a doubt that Bowdoin Dec. 5, 1831, till March 2, 1833; acted weekly, owing to the fact that after has a team that must unquestionably as Adjutant-General of Massachu- the establishment of the "Quill," lit- make a fine record for itself this setts, 1834 to 1843, when he was re- erary articles were no longer printed spring. Princeton and Pennsylvania moved for loaning the State arms to in the "Orient." were both forced to the limit to win the State of Rhode Island to be used these particularly the latter in the of the The "Orient" has changed very lit- games, suppression Dorr Re- tle in appearance since 1912 until team, which had been so completely bellion. He served as Mayor of Rox- last spring, when the table of con- successful in its recent Southern trip. bury, 1847-51. He was a strenuous tents was eliminated and regular The fact that in this contest a Bow- advocate of internal improvements, news was started on the first page. doin man made the longest hit ever the construction of the Great Western This fall for the first time in the his- seen on Franklin Field (according to Railroad of Massachusetts, and the tory of the paper a three-column page the "Boston Herald") is something of tunneling of Hoosac Mountain being has been used. Smaller type for copy which we all can well be proud. After largely due to his labors. He was and larger head-lines have also been this performance by the White fond of horticulture and landscape introduced. These latest innovations against two large universities, let the gardening, and the cemeteries of Rox- have been made largely at the sug- other Maine colleges dismiss surplus bury and Mount Auburn owe much gestion of Arthur G. Staples '82, edi- confidence, and prepare well for the to his taste, industry and skill. He tor of the "Lewiston Journal," and State series! led a busy public life, yet his literary — : BOWDOIN ORIENT

central column is drawn ences. activity was great, though few of his against the yellowish Blackmar—pp. 523-537. works have been published. Among up a curtain of a lighter, stiff cords depend- these are "Memoir on the Black Sea, brown tone, with or weighted end ECONOMICS 8 Turkey and Egypt," "Letters on the ing, an ornamented is naturalistically 11 Internal Improvements and Com- of which dumped Week of April upon the parapet. The impression of merce of the West," and a "History of Topic—Growth of Unionism in the portrait as a whole is one of en- Navigation and Naval Architecture." this United States. Carlton, chs. 4, 5. vivacity, sparkling piquancy. General Dearborn was a close per- gagine Commons—History of Labour in the portrait of General Dearborn sonal friend of James Bowdoin, the The United States, esp. vol. 2. is darker, richer, mellower in tone. son of Governor Bowdoin, who was Hoxie—Trade Unionism, ch. 4. complexion is of a slightly em- Minister Plenipotentiary of the United The Groat—Organized Labour in Amer- browned ruddiness. The face, smooth- States in Spain, 1805-8, and in Eu- ica, chs. 1, 6, 7. shaven except for side whiskers, rope amassed the collection of paint- Adams and Sumner—Labor Prob- little modelling, since the ings and drawings of which he made shows lems. are naturally lost in an all- Bowdoin College residuary legatee planes Beard—The American Labor Move- pervading plumpness. The eyes are a collection at that time "considered ment. light brown, pleasant, placid. The the finest in the country" (Ency. Class reports on Company Houses hair mounds centrally over the fore- Brit.) "The Honorable James Bow- and Company Stores, and Pension head in a careless mass of curl, such doin died in 1811, and his widow be- Systems. one sees in pictures of Commodore came the second wife of General as Peary; an end of hair ribbon, scarce- Dearborn." The fact that the por- GOVERNMENT 2 ly more than suggested against the traits of James Bowdoin and Mrs. Eighth Week, Ending Saturday, dark background, shows it is tied be- Bowdoin by Gilbert Stuart are in the April 9 hind. General has on a deep college of course The collection of the State brown coat, with a handsome brown Lecture XII—April 5. The greatly enhances the interest, unusual fur collar, above which, at breast and Executive. in itself, of the acquisition of these neck, show the edges of his elegant Lecture XIII.—April 7. State Ad- Dearborn portraits. buff waistcoat, angled, lapel-fashion, ministrative Organization. As to the characteristics of the but not turned down; and he wears a Assignment: works themselves—both figures are of the United loosely knotted neckcloth that fills the Munro, Government life-sized, and each figure is turned, V of the waistcoat. The background States, chaps. 30-31. three-quarters, each face almost fully Quiz section, Sat. 8.30. is a dark clouded brown, modulated, Group A— to the front; the figure of Mrs. Dear- particularly about the right cheek, Group B—Quiz section, Fri. 1.30. bom, which has the right shoulder into gobelin blue. Ninth Week, Ending Saturday, advanced, is a completed half-length, The two portraits together are ap- April 16. extending to the frame; that of the Financial praised at $20,000. With them the Lecture XIV.—April 12. General, with the left shoulder ad- college now possesses seven examples Administration. vanced, is merged in the background 14. The of the work of the master portraitist Lecture XV.—April above the frame. of American art. Budget. Mrs. Dearborn has a blooming com- (H. E. A.) Assignment plexion, and snapping dark brown 1. Munro, Government of the United eyes. Her hair, parted slightly to Assignments States, chap. 32. the right, is arranged with artfully 2. Reports on library topics. unsymmetrical effect in flat curls Group Quiz section. ECONOMICS 2 A— down the brows, with a frill of curls Group B—Conferences. about the coiffure on the crown and Week of April 11 at the back of the head. An earring Seager—Chaps. 23. ENGLISH HISTORY of carnelian, flat, nearly lozenge- Materials Chap. 7 (Section B pp. — — (History 8) shaped, bordered with pearls, echoes 299-340). Ninth Week with its pink note the bloom of her French cheeks. She wears a white dress of ECONOMICS 4b April 11—Lecture XVI. The unspecified texture, close-fitting, un- Recolution. Week of April 11 England girdled, and wrinkling across the body April 13—Lecture XVII. Conference reports on the market- beneath the line of the bosom; the and Napoleon. ing of beef, fish, and coffee. square-cut low neck and short puffed Reading: April 12—Duncan, chs. 14, 15. 604-615. sleeves are trimmed with white ruch- Cheney—Short History, pp. April 14—Duncan, ch. 16. Nos. 395, 396, ing, simply plaited. A red scarf hangs Cheney—Readings, from the fol- the left shoulder to the frame, 401-404 and 40 pages from ECONOMICS 6 and emerges on the other side of the lowing: of April 11 England under the canvas to enwrap the right elbow. The Week Robertson — background consists of two brown The Survey—April 2 and April 9. Hanoverians, pp. 357-488. Napoleon. columns, rising from a parapet; Semester essay reports in confer- Rose—William Pitt and : BOWDOIN ORIENT 9

Rose—William Pitt and the Na- American Historical Association An- United States and in Canada with a tional Revival. nual Report, 1893). replica of the statue. All of the Rose—William Pitt and the Great Oberholzer—History of the United speeches at the unveiling ceremony War. States since the Civil War, I, chs. V- emphasized the spirit of the comrad- Hall — British Radicalism, 1791- VI. ship, understanding and friendship 1797. Porter, P. P.—The West from the existing between the two countries. Laprade—England and the French Census of 1880. Revolution. Rhodes—United States (1877-1896), Biology Club Meeting Martineau—History of England, chs. I-X. 1800-1815. Stanwood—History of the Presi- The Biology Club held a meeting Stanhope—Life of Pitt. dency, chs. XXVI-XXVII. at the Alpha Creevey Papers. Bryce—The American Common- Delta Phi house on the evening of March 23 to initiate Buckingham — Memoirs of the wealth, II, ch. LXV. new members and to make plans for the Courts and Cabinets of George III. Roosevelt—Autobiography, ch. V. spring. Five new men were taken Massey—History of England in the Sparks—National Development, chs. into the club: M. O. Waterman '22, Reign of George III. II-X, XVIII. B. F. Brown '23, F. B. Hill '23, R. B. Hunt—Political History of England, Powderly, T. V.—Thirty Years of Love '23, W. P. Yemprayura '23. vol. X. Labor. It was decided to take the annual Broderick and Fotheringham—Po- Paxson — The Last American spring field trip early some week end litical History of England, vol. XI. Frontier. this term to Orr's Island. There was Davis, J. P.—Union Pacific Railway. also discussion concerning an open EUROPE SINCE 1870 Seward, G. F.—Chinese Immigra- lecture to be given tion in Its Social and Economic under the auspices (History 10) Aspects. of the club by Mr. Herbert Jobe. It Ninth Week is expected that the next meeting will be held this month. April 11—Lecture XVI. Turkey Alpha Delta Phi and the Balkans, 1856-1914, I. April 13—Lecture XVII. Turkey War Memorial and the Balkans, 1856-1914, II. dLampus jftetos Reading: An event of international interest William Angus '19, Frederick Hazen, pp. 615-655 and 40 pages took place recently at the Alpha Delta French '20, and Henry Lamb '20 were from the following: Club, 136 West 44th street, New York on the Campus just before the Easter Argyll—Eastern Question, vols. I City, when a statue commemorating vacation . and II. the American and Canadian members Karl R. Philbrick '23, manager of Petrovitch—Serbia. of the fraternity who gave up their the Masque and Gown, has made ar- Whitman—Turkish Memories. lives in the Great War, was unveiled. rangements to present the Ivy play, Gibbons—New Map of Europe, chs. The president of the Alpha Delta Phi "Stop Thief," at Camden on April 8, X-XIII. Club, Walter C. Teagle, who is also at Skowhegan and Augusta the week Marriott The Eastern Question. — president of the Standard Oil Com- following, and at Westbrook on April Temperley Serbia. — pany, presided. Other speakers were 22. Emin Ahmed — Development of Canon W. L. DeVries, Washington, Clarence Rouillard '24 was forced Modern Turkey. D. C, vice-president of the fraternity; to be absent from College several Miller—The Balkans. and Lewis Perry, headmaster of Phil- days previous to vacation, because he Cassavetti Hellas and the Balkan — lips Exeter Academy. Three hundred was stricken with an attack of neu- Wars. members of the fraternity were pres- ralgia in the twelfth nerve. Villari—The Balkan Question. ent, including a large proporation of Jere Abbott '20, now a student at Odysseus—Turkey in Europe. ex-service men. the Harvard Graduate School, was on Murray—Making of the Balkan The statue is of bronze and is the the Campus the week-end previous to States. work of Captain Robert Aitken. It the Easter vacation. represents two first lieutenants re- "Woodrow Wilson: His Net HISTORY 12. turning wounded from the front. The Achievement," by Maurice S. Coburne, Political History of the United States Alpha Delta Phi fraternity has chap- the essay which won honorable men- Lecture 16. April 11—Last of the ters in Canadian colleges as well as tion at the 1868 Prize Speaking, was American Frontier. in American, and one of the figures printed in the Lewiston "Journal" for Lecture 17. April 12—American wears the uniform of the American March 21, and was characterized as Diplomacy 1856-1877. army, the other that of the Canadian. "indicating unusual maturity of Reading They are supporting one another and thought, and of more than academic Bassett, 660-683, and 50 pages from at their feet lies a crushed German interest." the following: helmet. A fund is being subscribed In the Fine Arts Department of the Turner, F. J.—Significance of the among the alumni of the fraternity to Boston "Transcript" for March 24,. Frontier in American History (in provide each active chapter in the there appeared an article by F. S. 10 BOWDOIN ORIENT

Klees '24 on "Bowdoin's New be made as "good as new." The oper- Justice Office, Post Office Building, Stuarts." ation was based on the knowledge that Concord, N. H. On Thursday evening, March 31, at bony structures weakened by frac- H. M. McCarty, secretary, Ameri- the invitation of the Bowdoin Chapter ture are reinforced by natural pro- can Republics Corporation, 25 West of Delta Upsilon, about twenty-five cesses, and it was correctly assumed 43rd street, New York City. couples enjoyed dancing. The chaper- that a section of bone from the tibia I. F. McCormick, head master, The ones were Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Stetson. being transferred to above the knee, Albany Academy, Albany, New York. Coach Magee appeared before the the inlaid pieces would grow to F. B. Merrill, assistant cashier, Legislative hearing on the proposed natural proportions. Bethel National Bank, Bethel, Me. boxing commission bill recently. 1900—Albro S. Burnell, United J. R. Parsons, no information. The Bowdoin chapter of Sigma Nu States Consul at Lille, France, died J. C. Pearson, chief, cement section, sent Easter greetings to the other fra- recently, according to a message re- Bureau of Standards, Washington, ternities on the Campus and to the ceived by his relatives in Portland. D. C. faculty. Mr. Burnell graduated from Bowdoin W. V. Phillips, pulp and spool wood in 1900. He was a member of the business, Orrington, Me., P. O. ad- dress, South Brewer, Me. jFacultp Jl3ote$ Beta Theta Pi fraternity. Following his graduation he was for six years E. B. Stackpole, in foreign trade Professor and Mrs. Glenn R. John- a teacher in the government schools department, National Association of son are receiving congratulations over in the Philippines. In 1908 he be- Manufacturers, New York City. the birth of an eight-pound son on came Vice-Consul at Barrankuila, Co- Wednesday, March 30, in Portland. 1915 Robert P. Coffin has been ap- lumbia, and in 1912 he was trans- — Professor Alfred O. Gross spoke be- pointed to a teaching position in ferred to Rio Janeiro, Brazil. He had Society fore the Natural History of Wells College, Aurora, N. Y. is been in consular service in France He Portland on Monday evening, March finishing his Rhodes for the past seven years. Scholarship term 28, on the subject of the Heron Colony at Oxford this year, and his poems are at Sandy Neck. Last week he ad- CLASS NOTES—1900 appearing with frequency in Ameri- dressed a meeting of the Men's and H. A. Beadle, principal, Brewer can and English magazines. Boys' Club at Cumberland on Audubon Normal School, Greenwood, South 1919—It was recently announced in Societies. On the evening of April Carolina. Lewiston that through a reorganiza- will Biology Lecture 6 he speak in the C. S. Bragdon, principal, New tion of the firm of E. S. Paul & Co., Room before the Brunswick Audubon Rochelle High School, New Rochelle, Shepley Paul '19 would be brought Society on "Birds of Brunswick." N. Y. into active participation in the execu- A handsome Chelsea ship clock H. S. Clement, superintendent of tive end of the business. The com- which has been purchased by Lincoln schools, Redlands, Calif. pany will be incorporated under the Lodge, F. and A. M., of Wiscasset, B. M. Clough, real estate broker name of E. S. Paul Co. and will con- to be presented to Professor Donald and operator, treasurer of Clough & tinue to carry on dry goods trade. B. MacMillan for him to take north Maxim Co., Fidelity Building, Port- Shepley Paul is one of the youngest in the schooner "Bowdoin" when he land, Me. business men in Lewiston. The "Lew- leaves on his expedition this summer, H. W. Colb, dean, and professor of iston Journal" says, "He is very popu- has been placed on exhibition in the education, Tougaloo College, Touga- lar and well schooled in the business, store window of S. Holbrook of Wis- loo, Mississippi. coming as he does of a family in casset. R. S. Edwards, consulting chemical which this particular kind of mer- Professor Orren C. Hormell gave a engineer, 30 Osborne road, Brookline, chandizing is becoming traditional. He talk on City Management at the meet- Mass.; 82 Devonshire street, Boston, will have charge of the 'ready-to-wear ing of the Biddeford Rotary Club Fri- Mass.; president and director, Bay section.' " Mr. Paul was a commis- day, March 25th. State Refining Co., Boston, Mass. sioned officer in the infantry during Professor Warren B. Catlin spoke P. C. Giles, no information. the war. at the hearing before the Committee H. H. Mamlen, president and gen- 1920—The following notes have on Taxation of the Maine Legislature eral manager, Colonia Building and been sent to the "Orient" by Stanley Tuesday afternoon in favor of the re- Development Co., Colonia, N. J. M. Gordon, the class secretary: solve providing for a state income tax. J. A. Hamlin, superintendent of Miss Irma H. Emerson of Auburn, schools, Dexter, Garland and Ripley Maine, and Kenneth B. Coombs were district. Address, 68 Maple street, Auburn, Maine, Dec. 29. Department married at alumni Dexter, Me. Mr. Coombs is a teacher in St. Louis. 1899—The New York newspapers E. B. Halmes, rector St. Stephen's McPartland, Justin S., is in the have been giving much publicity to Church, Middlebury, Vt. newspaper advertising business with the wonderful Orthopedic surgical E. L. Jordan, no information. J. P. McKinney & Son, 334 Fifth ave- operation performed recently by Dr. J. F. Knight, assistant manager, nue, New York City. Fred H. Albee, a native of Wiscasset, Penobscot Fish Co., Rockland, Me. Smith, Samuel A., is reporter for gi-aduate of Bowdoin in 1899 and Har- A. W. Levensaler, special agent in A. G. Dunn & Co., Boston, Mass. vard Medical School. A New York charge of New Hampshire, Bureau of Moses, Leland H., is a Deputy Col- woman, a cripple for six years, will Investigation, U. S. Department of lector in the Internal Revenue Service BOWDOIN ORIENT 11 at Lawrence, Mass. Crockett, Philip D., is at Trinity Rounds, Ezra P., is an instructor in College, Oxford, England. Mathematics, Phillips Exeter Acad- Goodhue, Philip E., is engaged in ANA/ emy, Exeter, N. H. social work in Brooklyn, N. Y. McLellan, J. Houghton, Jr., is with Le May, Harold E., is a clergyman THE BOSTON UNIVERSITY the Connecticut General Life Insur- at Searsport, Me. LAW SCHOOL ance Co., Hartford, Conn. Trains students in the principles of the Cook, Willard M., is instructing in Resolution law and in the technique of the profes- St. George's School, Newport, R. I. sion so as to 'best prepare them for Houston, George G., is with the Hall of the Kappa of Psi Upsilon. active practice wherever the English system of law prevails. Kinsley Steamship Lines, Inc., 17 It was with very great sorrow that Battery Place, New York City. we learned of the death of Brother America's new place in international politics and commerce challenges the Berry, Wendell Hinds, is Francis Robbins Upton of the class a student young American. at the Harvard Business School. of 1875. During his life he was a man He must equip himself for new Davies, Henry H., is with the New "foursquare to all the world" and a world conditions, with a knowledge York Telephone Co., 15 Dey street, devoted member of his fraternity. His of legal fundamentals. New York City. passing has left a golden chain of LAW—Its principles and application Cousins, Sanford B., is in the memories to all who knew him. A to all business is almost as necessary Traffic Department, American Tele- better tribute could not be paid to to the coming business man as it is indispensable phone & Telegraph Co., 24 Walker his memory than the saying of to the lawyer. street, New York City. Thomas A. Edison, with whom Brother Special scholarships ($75 per year) are awarded to college graduates. Ellms, Edward H., is pursuing Upton was long associated. Mr. Edi- graduate work at M. I. T. son said, "He was a fine man." Truly Course for LL.B. requires 3 school years. Those who have received Richan, Avard Le Roy, is learning few could aspire to a more splendid this degree from this or any other approved the textile business at Harrisville, epitaph. school of law may receive LL.M. on R. I. JOSEPH L. BADGER, the completion of one year*s resident Adams, Robert H., is with the EDWARD A. HUNT, attendance under the direction of Dr. Melville M. Bigelow. Several Cushman-Hollis Shoe Co., Auburn, GEORGE H. QUINBY, $25 and $50 scholarships open in this course. Me. For the Chapter. For Catalog, Address

11 Ashburton Place, Boston Twenty-third Session of the Summer Term HOMER ALBERS, Dean of the

UNIVERSITY OF MAINE YOU HAVE WRITTEN POEMS!

JUNE 27-AUGUST 5 Do you care to have them revised or constructively criticised by success- Courses in Chemistry, Economics, Education, English, French, History, ful authors? If you do, then send us Latin, Mathematics, Physics, and Spanish. your manuscript (stories, articles or poems). We will criticise, and place Credit is given when courses are completed. Social and athletic activities them should they prove to be accept- able are a feature. for publication. There is no actual charge for our services. If, however, you have not For Bulletin address previously enrolled with the advisory department of this association, we re- JAMES S. STEVENS, Director quest that you enclose the initial fee ORONO, MAINE of two dollars, which we must ask of each new contributor. There is no additional expense, no further obliga- tion. It must be realized that we can only be of aid to those of serious intent. If you do mean to strive for literary suc- Do You Need Extra Courses? cess, we can help you in many ways. Our services are yours until we have actually succeeded Send for catalog describing over 400 courses in History, English, in marketing at Mathematics, Chemistry, Zoology, Modern Languages, Economics, least one of your manuscripts. Send something Philosophy, Sociology, etc., given by correspondence. Inquire to-day! Please how credits earned may be applied on present college program. enclose return postage with your communications. 2ty? Intermix of flUjfragn NATIONAL LITERARY HOME STUDY DEPT. CHICAGO. ILLINOIS ASSOCIATION 131 W. 39th St. New York City Advisory Department BOWDOIN ORIENT

Who Was Moseley?

was a young Oxford man, only twenty-seven when he HEwas killed at Gallipoli. Up to his time, man had never seen the inside of an atom. He turned the X-rays on matter—not figuratively but literally—and made them disclose the skeleton of an atom just as certainly as a surgeon makes them reveal the positions of the bones of the body. Mose- ley proved that all atoms are built up of the same kind of matter. He saw, too, just why an atom of copper is different from an atom of gold.

Atoms are built up of electrons. Each atom consists of a nucleus, a kind of sun, with a certain number of electrons grouped about it, like planets. Moseley actually counted the number of electrons of all the metals from aluminum to gold.

When you discover what gold is made of or a new fact about electricity, you open up new possibilities for the use of gold or electricity. For that reason the Research Laboratories of the General Electric Company are as much concerned with the "how" of things—atoms and electrons, for instance—as they are with mere applications of the electric current.

Hence Moseley's work has been continued in the Research Laboratories, with the result that more has been learned about matter. How does water freeze? What is lead? Why are lead, iron, gold and tungsten malleable? Such questions can be an- swered more definitely now than ten years ago. And because they can be answered it is possible to make more rapid progress in illumination, in X-ray photography, in wireless telegraphy, and in electrical engineering as a whole.

There would have been no coal-tar industry without the vast amount of research conducted in organic chemistry, and no electro-chemical industry without such work as Sir Humphrey Davey's purely scientific study of an electric current's effect on caustic potash and caustic soda. Sooner or later research in pure science always enriches the world with discoveries that can be practically applied. For these reasons the Research Labora- tories of the General Electric Company devote so much time to the study of purely scientific problems.

General Office Schenectady, N.Y. —

BOWDOIN ORIENT 13 OH BOY! CITIZENS LAUNDRY Bowdoin Dairy Lunch Have You Tried Our College Agent Auto Service Open Day and Night 49^ CHOCOLATES A SHORTER There is nothing cheap about our SHORTHAND SYSTEM place but the price. IN TEN EASY LESSONS CORDOVAN BOOTS BUTLER'S This course covers ten easy lessons which will enable the Student, Pro- fessor, Journalist, Doctor, Lawyer or YOUNG MEN'S STYLES THE anyone seeking a professional career, to go thru life with 100 per cent COLLEGE efficiency. "Herman's" Tan Cordovan $13.75 THIS COURSE "Co-operative" Best Cordovan. .$15.50 BOOK STORE "Florsheim" Top Grade Cordovan, Is short and inexpensive, and is $17.50 given with a money back guarantee if The place to buy everything from not satisfied. "Florsheim" Tan Boarded in Calf a Thumb Tack to a Wedding Present. "Duck Bill" Brogue $16.00 SEND THIS CLIPPING TO-DAY Take a look at our new line of Kay- You will find here woodie Pipes. These are of real PRESS: PUBLISHERS PYRAMID TENNIS SHOES, INDOOR AND Italian Bruyere with the Aluminum 1416 Broadway, OUTDOOR Inbore tube. New York City MOCCASINS, RUBBER All models $4.50 each. BOOTS AND RUBBERS. Gentlemen : —Enclosed herewith is $5.00 for which kindly send me your shorthand course in ten easy lessons by mail. It is understood that at the end of five days, if I am not satisfied my money will be gladly F. W. CHANDLER refunded. ROBERTS' Name Street SHOE STORE &SON City and State W. E. Roberts '07 150 MAINE STREET WHEN IT COMES TO THE MATTER OF CLOTH ES HATS CALL US THE OLD STAND-BY

GLOVES Many a young man has come to Benoit's as a sort of last resort, and stuck around ever since, because' he^ found SHIRTS at Benoifs everything that was to be had in Clothes. HOSIERY We have the goods—we have the values we have the reputation and you can't go SHOES wrong. Mr. Jack Handy '23 of the Zeta Psi House is our repre- TIES, Etc. sentative. Just tell him your needs, and he will see you get prompt and careful attention.

Monument Portland Square Maine BOWDOIN ORIENT A GREAT GAME BOWDOIN CANTEEN 8 a. m.-12 m.; 1.30-6; 7-11 There's a game played by students From June until Fall, Sundays, 12-5 p. m. That is finer than tennis, or golf, or baseball. A. PALMER, 19 North Winthrop It develops the brain as football does grit: It calls for courage, and patience, and wit; But the fellows that win are fellows to cheer, P. J. For they come back with funds for the next college year. MESERVE'S The Map Selling Game is the best recreation Drug Store A hustler can find for his summer vacation. If to enter this game you ever should want, Write THE NATIONAL SURVEY, Chester, Vermont. Opposite Town Hall (H. C.)

COLLEGE REPRESENTATIVES: "We carry a large assortment of

S. H. Carter, 24 Winthrop St.; Hugh Nixon, D. U. House. Olives, Pickles, Cheese, and Fancy Cookies. DAVIS' MARKET DOUBLE-BREASTED JUD, The Barber Next to Star Lunch

was going to use this space OXFORD GRAYS but thought it wasn't neces- A. W. HASKELL, D. D. S. sary. The Suit that Young Men W. F. BROWN, D. D. S. want—All wool and finely DENTISTS tailored DURING THE GAME BETWEEN CLASSES Over Postoffice. Brunswick, Maine ON THE HIKE $34 $36 $39 COLLEGE HAIRCUTS A SPECIALTY E. S. BODWELL SOULE'S BARBER SHOP 188 Maine Street & SON BRUNSWICK, A "MUNCH" WHILE STUDYING MAINE A SNACK BEFORE RETIRING Pressing and Cleaning IN FACT— EVERY OLD TIME ORDERS TAKEN FOR DYEING SECOND HAND CLOTHING BOUGHT DAN ROSEN

lart SeJiaflTner V Clolhw J CONSERVATIVE CLOTHES FOR COLLEGE MEN SPUR-A New Narrow In stock and made to measure. Imported Fabrics. Lower prices for Spring 1921. Arrow HASKELL & JONES Collar COMPANY &• N.Y. Cluett.Peabody Co. In a Troy, PORTLAND .... MAINE BOWDOIN ORIENT BOYS! Have you tried our new drink, BOWDOIN BREW?

Our Candy, too, is right through and through THE SPEAR FOLKS

119 Maine Street

CARL H. MARTIN Cleansing and Dyeing Pressing and Alterations

4 Elm Street

FIRST NATIONAL BANK of Brunswick, Maine Capital, $50,000. Surplus and Profits, $100,000. Student Patronage Solicited. YOUR GAME "y^HATEVER your "game," whether PRINTING in sport or serious activity, MACUL- of Quality

LAR PARKER CLOTHES lend fin- Always in the lead for snap and style ish to your performance, and are as Wheeler Print Shop Town Building, Brunswick, Maine individual as your own way of doing

things. We carry the largest assortment of Olives, Pickles, Fancy Cheeses and Biscuits of all kinds east of Portland MA«;arkER TONDREAU BROS. CO. 87 Maine Street 400 WASHINGTON STREET Tel. 136-137 The Old House with the Young Spirit Branch Store—2 Cushing St.—Tel. 16

Bowdoin men are invited to visit our shop WRIGHT & DITSON when in Boston OFFICIAL OUTFITTERS TO BOWDOIN TEAMS

344 Washington Street

Boston J6 BOWDOIN ORIENT

CUMBERLAND Wednesday and Thursday BILLIE BURKE IN "THE EDUCATION OF ELIZABETH"

Friday and Saturday BERT LYTELL IN THE MISLEADING LADY"

Next Week—Monday and Tuesday BEBE DANIELS IN "OH, LADY, LADY" PASTIME Wednesday and Thursday DOROTHY GISH IN 'THE GHOST IN THE GARRET

Friday and Saturday MACK SENNETT'S "MARRIED LIFE" and PEARL WHITE in "THE THIEF"

Next Week—Monday and Tuesday "BEHOLD MY WIFE" BOWDOIN ORIENT

Established 1871 BRUNSWICK, MAINE

1921. Number 2 VOL. LI. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 13,

Vetoes The "Bowdoin" Is Launched Rally Tonight Governor Baxter Medical School Bill rally will be held tonight for the Great Enthusiasm as MacMillan's A purpose of presenting the true condi- Baxter vetoed the bill to Craft Leaves Ways. Governor tion of the finances of the activities establish a State Medical School in a of the College, and of finding out the message sent by him to the House of Last Saturday at noon Professor sentiment of the student body regard- Representatives on March 5th. He MacMillan's sturdy little schooner in ing methods of raising money to meet gave five fundamental and four sec- which he will dare the perils of the the deficit. This rally is vitally im- ondary reasons for his veto. The five wilderness of the north slipped into portant to the welfare of the College. fundamental reasons for his opposi- the water. Miss May Fogg of Free- The facts of the case are clearly set tion were: port, a niece of Dr. MacMillan, ehirst- forth in an editorial in this issue. First, that the object for which the ened her, "Bowdoin," and as she slip- Every man who has the interest of school would be established, "the edu- ped down the ways the band struck Bowdoin at heart must be present. cation of physicians who would be up "Bowdoin Beata." Many loyal That means every man in College. willing to practice their profession in voices joined in the song, and cheer Snap out of it. rural communities of the State," after cheer greeted the boat of which would not be attained if this resolve so much is expected. True Bowdoin Anniversary of becomes a law; spirit was as manifest as on an ath- Second, that the State should not letic field, for Bowdoin men were help- Peary's Discovery commit itself to the founding of this their number to accomplish ing one of not On April sixth, twelve years ago, institution because our citizens do a difficult feat, to go in, fight, and win. Robert E. Peary '77 "hoisted the na- thoroughly understand the questions launching is the start. The "Bow- The realize tional ensign of the United States of at issue, and do not what doin" will bear with it on its trip the America" at 90 degrees north latitude. financial and other problems, of that same Bowdoin spirit. This date should never pass by un- present and future, are involved by The launching took place at the noticed by Bowdoin men. The fol- this proposed action; in East Booth- yard of Hodgdon Bros, should not lowing article reprinted from the Third, that the State bay, where she has been built. Many "New York Times" of April 6 gives embark upon an enterprise of this friends of the explorer and of the magnitude unless it is prepared to College were on board when she was (Continued on Page 4) maintain a medical school of the lunched. More than 500 people were highest grade, as this would call for present to witness the event, and Calendar an expense far in excess of any ap- moving picture men were busy reeling propriation provided for by this re- off yards of films. The boat was 15 . . April —Masque and Gown pre- solve : towed to the shore by motor boats and Thief" at Skowhegan. sents "Stop (Continued on Page 4) Miss Elizabeth Steffin of Mexico City April 16—Masque and Gown pre- presented a bell to Dr. MacMillan on sents "Stop Thief" at Augusta. behalf of the Whittier School for April 16—Baseball: Fort Williams Student Conference Girls in Merrimac, Mass., where she at Brunswick. AtM. I.T. is a student. April 19—Patriots' Day. Baseball: Many members of the faculty, Bates at Lewiston (exhibition). An intercollegiate conference on un- (Continued on Page 3) April 20—Math. Club Meeting at dergraduate government is to be held Beta house. at the Massachusetts Institute of Baseball Results April 27—Baseball: Amherst at Technology this week. The purpose Amherst. of this conference is fully covered in Harvard 6, Bates 2 (six innings). April 28 — Baseball: Wesleyan at an editorial in this issue. Bowdoin University of Pennsylvania 5, Middletown. is to be represented by five under- Swarthmore 2. April 29—Baseball: Trinity at graduates, each one having a particu- Princeton 3, Vermont 1. Hartford. lar interest in one branch of college Holy Cross 11, Columbia 1. April 30—Baseball: Boston College activities. Navy 15, Williams 1. at Boston. (Continued on Page 8) BOWDOIN ORIENT

Intercollegiate is built on the achievements of the Rothschild of Harvard; executive sec- past. retary, Mary Switzer of Radclilt. Liberal Meeting Senator Edwin F. Ladd of North The aim of the league, as finally Dakota, a non-partisan, brought to stated in its constitution is, "to bring conference liberal stu- A of college the attention of the students the situ- about the fair and open-minded con- dents for the organization of an In- ation of the farmer, which faces the sideration of social, industrial, po tercollegiate Liberal League was held thinkers of the immediate future. litical, and international questions, by at Harvard Union, Cambridge, Mass., Other speakers of the first day of groups of college students. It will on April 2nd and 3rd. Delegates rep- the convention, included Walter G. esponse no creed or principle other resenting forty-five colleges and uni- Fuller and Francis Neilson of "The than that of complete freedom of as- versities were present at this two Freeman;" Donald Winston of "Young sembly and discussion in the colleges. days' conference. Bowdoin was rep- Democracy;" Charlotte Perkins Gil- Its ultimate aim will be to create resented by Frederick W. Anderson man, author of "Women and" Eco- among college men and women an in- '21 and Frederic S. Klees '24. Most nomics," and Andrew Furusetly, telligent interest in problems of the of the Eastern colleges were repre- president of the International Sea- day." sented and there were delegates pres- men's LT nion of America. Liberal clubs will be formed in ent from some of the Western uni- John Hayes Holmes of the New various colleges and universities all versities, the and even from Univer- York Community Church, was the over the country as a result of this sity of Cambridge, England, and the first speaker on the second day of the meeting. Only ten students in a col- University of Upsala, Sweden. convention. He asserted that at this lege are required to form a Liberal Briggs of Harvard delivered Dean time when the world seems to believe Club, and if eighty per cent, of the the opening speech to the delegates, in nothing but force, the liberal is club are in favor of joining the Inter- welcoming them with words of sup- badly needed to preach the gospel of collegiate Liberal League, the club port for their ideal of "the square liberty tempered by love. will become a part of that organiza- deal and the open mind." "Radicals tion. Other speakers called upon the stu- may be liberal," he said, "but liberal- dents to think clearly and to - turn ism does not mean radicalism; Socia- their attention to this or that liberal Commencement Parts lists may be liberal, but liberalism movement in the outside world. Many does not mean Socialism. There are of them declared against the muzzling At Chapel on Saturday morning bigoted conservatives and equally of faculty expression by the financial Dean Mitchell announced that the bigoted radicals." Dean Briggs interests that run many of the col- members of the Senior class who arc thought the aim of the students an leges. to deliver Commencement paits ai*2 excellent one, or as he said, "The Maurice Sydney Coburne, Kel- President H. N. MacCracken of Harry quest is noble, for the end is the wel- Vassar, was the son, Robert Winthrop Morse, anl fare of humanity." chief speaker of the afternoon. Alexander Thompson. Walter Lippman, the editor of the "New Republic," entreated the stu- "You organize in self defence," he dents to maintain an inquiring mind. said, "caught in a wave of increasing The Stanley Plummer He said that no one cause would re- conservatism and a movement to in- Prize Competition deem mankind, but that an inquiring troduce propaganda into the colleg: mind, a fearless criticism of assump- from the outside. Your task is to Although various new prize com- create tions, would help to defend freedom among the entire student body petions have been established at Bow- a desire against hysteria, and hold in check to get the facts themselves. doin in recent years, no new one en- greed, arrogance, snobbishness, and The other ninety-nine per cent, of the volving a public exhibition has been undergi-aduates swagger. Man, he declared, is always are the ones you must among them. Last year, however, a reach, a wayfarer following his visions. The and your goal is not reached member of the Class of 1867, Stanlry conservative gives him a map of his till you get a hundred per cent, stu- Plummer, established a valuable prize, dent membership, home town, when man wishes to set create a student the income of $1,000 to be awarded field of public out on his journey, while the Bolshe- opinion and make it "for excellence in original and spoken vik gives him a map oh which there trust in you. Your aim should be to composition on the English language is only one road and a brightly colored go out and win a hearing from all the on the part of the members of the groups in illustration of his destination. What the different colleges." Junior Class." The prize will be man needs is to be taught to be able The business sessions of the con- awarded this year for the first time. to pick out the best path, and to ex- ference resulted in the appointment The competition, which will of plore and find the best way on which of executive committees, election of course be open to the public and which to travel. officers, and the adoption of a consti- will take place at an early date, will President Emeritus Eliot of Har- tution. Miss Muriel Morris of Welles- this year include informing or enter- vard gave practical advice to the col- ley was chosen president of the -new taining rather than impressive or legians for their service in the out- league. The other officers are: vice- oratorical speaking. The time and side world. He declared that the presidents, Donald J. Mayser of Co- place will shortly be announced, to- study of history is the foundation for lumbia, and George O. Arken of New gether with the program of the oc- future progress, in that a safe future York University; secretary, John casion. BOWDOIN ORIENT

Chapman Memorial with nothing to which ice can cling, is of the knockabout auxiliary Under pressure of flanking ice floes schooner type, equipped with a 45- rise from the water and horsepower crude oil burning engine, A movement has been instituted on she should be carried along with the pack. On an installation which the explore r the Campus to establish a memorial the surface of the ice she should keep hopes will insure him a cruising to the late Raymond Chapman, popu- upright, and be ready to slip back radius virtually unlimited by the use lar shortstop of the world champion ice breaks. whale oil to supplement the regu- Celeveland baseball team, who died into the water when the of Her bow is sloped so that if she runs lar fuel supply. If the plan to use last summer in New York from the against floe she will slide up on to whale oil proves practicable, he says effects of a fractured skull, sustained a it. the expedition will have a clear ad- when he was hit by a pitched ball in a vantage over former ones, as the fuel game with the Yankees. This me- She will start on her expedition in always presented a serious morial would take the form of a cup July, according to present plans. She supply has problem in Arctic exploration plans. to be awarded to the shortstop in the will be fitted out for a two years' The schooner will have a generous American League who is of the voyage, with reserve stores permit- spread of canvas to enable her to sail greatest value to his club during the ting the extension of the stay if home when clear of ice should the fuel season. It would be awarded annual- deemed desirable. The ship is named supply give out. ly by vote of the Baseball Writers' for the College, from which both Mac- staunchness of the hull is as- Association of America or by some Millan and Peary were graduated, and The frame planked with equally unprejudiced group. the expedition will be under the sured by a heavy oak to which has Mason '23 has been very instru- auspices of the MacMillan Arctic As- three-inch white at the waterline a five- mental in starting sentiment for such sociation, composed largely of Bow- been added foot belt of greenheart of ironwood. a memorial. It is believed that such doin alumni. The ship cost $25,000 said to withstand the a trophy would add a touch of senti- and her equipment will cost about This armor is better than ment which would be beneficial to the $15,000 more. grinding actions of ice steel or any other material, as the ice game, and that it would be an honor In the party, besides MacMillan, merely polishes the hard surface. for which any baseball player would will be an engineer, three scientists When winter sets in, a three-foot strive. It is planned to raise the and a cook, all to be selected with covering of snow and ice will be placed money by volunteer contributions. care. The ship will remain here over the entire ship with snow houses through May and a part of June for after the Eskimo style to cover the finishing touches. She is to be Launching of The Bowdoin hatchways. stocked and provisioned toward the (Continued from Page 1) end of June and will start north the first week in July. Track Prospects alumni, and student body were present So confident is MacMillan of the and many close friends of the Colleg schooner's ability to cope with the were aboard the "Bowdoin" as she With the athletic field rapidly frozen channels of the far north that took the water. Among them were: rounding into shape the attention of he plans to pass through the danger- President and Mrs. Kenneth C. M. the fellows in college naturally turns ous Fury and Hecla strait on the west sports, baseball Sills, Professors Cram and Meserve, to the great spring side of Baffin Land, where former ex- W. W. Thomas '60 of Portland, Mr. and track. The college nine has al- peditions have been lost or turned Ellis Spear, Jr., '98, Mrs. Ellis Spear, ready opened its season with the back. His plans include also either a Jr., and Abbott Spear, E. Curtis Southern trip, but thus far little has return by the strait or the circum- Mathews '10, and the following under- been heard of track prospects. Of navigation of Baffin Land after ex- graduates: Berry '21, Gibson '21, course we know that our indoor team ploring a stretch of 1 000 miles of its Noyes '21, Pendexter '21, Cobb '22, : made a very good showing at the western shore on which it is believed Fletcher '22, Howard '22, Thomas '22, winter meets, but no just estimate of no white man has ever set foot. It is and Vose '22. the outdoor team may be made from said to be the longest strip of unex- The little vessel, having a total dis- the record of the board runners. After plored coast in the world. placement of only 115 tons, is one of a painstaking survey of our rivals for the oddest looking crafts that ever Studies made by Dr. MacMillan of the state chapionship title, Coach strait visits took the water. Yet she is adapted the narrow on previous Jack Magee feels justified in saying for her task, according to the esti- to the north figured somewhat in fix- that Maine and Colby are more for- mates of MacMillan, as no ship ever ing the size of the new vessel, as there midable than ever and that it will to rift in the ice was before, and is depended on to appears be only a require a strenuous season of hard yield the greatest achievement in there even at the most favorable sea- training to get the Bowdoin material Arctic exploration since Peary, with son. into condition to clean up the May MacMillan as his chief lieutenant, dis- The "Bowdoin" is of about the size meet on Whittier Field. The College covered the pole. of the "Discovery," William Baffin's is not particularly lacking in good ma- Her design embodies all the struc- ship, which in 1616 was the first to terial this year but so far there have tural ideas dsveloped by MacMillan reach Baffin Land. She is 80 feet 10 been several of the men who should during his many years of Arctice ob- inches in length, 19 feet 7 inches be good for points in the meet, with servations. She is egg-shaped of hull, beam, and 9 feet 6 inches draft. She proper training, who have not re- BOWDOIN ORIENT ported for practice. Maine is making hearings on the subject; the Legislature believed that the every effort to avenge her practical Second, that certain gifts to the maintenance of the school was a loss in last fall's football classic and proposed school are contingent upon proper State function. unless every man on the White squad its being maintained as a class "A" "Personally, I favored the bill, and goes out and fights for his position school which means a school of the on Monday sent Governor Baxter a and for prospective points every day, highest grade and this classification telegram urging him to sign it. Maine is liable to go home from is determined by a board over which "There has apparently been some Brunswick next May with a victory. the State of Maine has not control. misunderstanding with regard to the Bowdoin will meet Vermont soon If the school should fall below the income of the Garcelon-Merritt Fund, and then there is also the annual required grade, some question might now used by the Medical School. As Pcnn Relay Carnival to be held April be raised as to the State being able I endeavored to make clear at the 29 and 30, in which Bowdoin has been to retain the gifts regardless of the hearing in Augusta, the disposition of placed in a class with Tufts, Carnegie fact that the State might have done the income of that fun, in the event Tech, Rochester, Hobart, Vermont, all in its power to maintain the high- of the closing of the school, will rest and Harvard. est standards; entirely with the courts, and prior to No man on the squad wants to see the decision of the courts neither Third, that should this resolve be- the Bowdoin defeated and no man will as college nor anybody else can tell come a law, a judicial decision would how long as the fellows are determined to the fund is to be used. However, the be necessary in connection with cer- win. Now is the time to make a college will very probably ask to be tain endowment funds and there is championship team; let's talk and allowed from the income of this some doubt whether the State would fund think and act championship from now to establish certain medical scholar- receive the benefit of the funds re- on. ships for Maine boys who would thus ferred to, which if not received would have an opportunity perhaps other- place upon the State an unexpected wise denied to them of studying Medical School burden. medi- cine. Holders of such scholarships (Continued fr Page 1) Fourth, that the opinion of the might also be required to return to medical profession of Maine is di- Maine for a period to practice in the Fourth, that the present condition vided as to the desirability or the smaller communities. It is possible of the State finances necessity for a State medical school. and the heavy that sixteen men might hold reason- tax burdens now borne Governor Baxter's veto was sus- by our people ably large scholarships each year, an do not justify the expenditure tained by the House by a vote of 67 of this arrangement that would make avail- money required to found to 63. This definitely removes any a new State able four physicians a year. The sug- institution especially in view hope of the State's taking over the of the gestion current in some quarters that fact that the requirements of medical school. a State the college wished to use this fund medical school would increase with President Sills made public on April for its own academic work is entirely each passing year; 5th the following statement concern- erroneous. Fifth, that the State should not es- ing the Medical School: "This statement is issued to correct tablish a State medicine any more "The action of the Legislature of misapprehension and to make clear to than a State religion and notwith- the State of Maine in concurring with the people of the State that unless standing the language of the bill, Governor Baxter's veto that of the Medical aid is received from unexpected quar- the school is for "all branches of medi- School bill makes it probable that ters the Medical School will finally cine," it is understood that the course Maine will have no medical school close its doors in June." of study would be such as is usually after June of this year. provided for by one particular school "The position of Bowdoin College of medicine. The individual should was that on account of the great in- Peary Anniversary be free to select his own method of crease in the cost of medical educa- (Continued from Page 1) treatment and the taxpayers' money tion it could no longer maintain the should not be used for the advance- Medical School creditably, and that it a vivid picture of Peary's whole- ment of any one medical or religious was therefore obliged to return to the hearted devotion to the cause of faith. State the management and direction science. His secondary reasons were: of the school. The college, mainly on "The secular quest was ended. The The above reasons I consider fund- account of certain provisions in its incredible adventure undertaken by so amental, my secondary reasons are: charter, was not willing to apply for many gallant hearts for more than That the unanimously unfavorable State aid, and probably for the same three hundred years was achieved by report on this resolve made by the reason could not have accepted such an American. He had all the cour- joint committee on Judiciary and Pub- aid had it been offered. Bowdoin Col- age and endurance of his predecessors, lic Health composed of 20 members of lege was not responsible for the bill, and he had devised a practical plan. this Legislature, is at least strong nor did it take any part in the dis- He had accommodated himself to prima facie evidence that the bill cussion except to indicate its willing Eskimo conditions. By scientific ought not to pass, especially in view ness to assist the State in the estab- method he realized his dream. On that of the fact that the joint committee lishment of the school by offering culminant day, after weeks of forced referred to, conducted exhaustive buildings, equipment and apparatus if marches, privations, sleeplessness and BOWDOIN ORIENT

'racking anxiety,' he had no disposi- The March "Quill' and shows us a field thick-strewn with tion to indulge in a just sense of his the seeds of mystery which presum- victory- He wanted nothing but sleep. ably will blossom and bear fruit in the After a few hours of that, he tells us The first paper in the March "Qilll" final chapter next month. The dis- in words that paint the man and his is of so slight and fragmentary a na- cussion of a mere fragment of an in- history: ture as not to admit of extended volved story, all by itself, is unjust " 'there succeeded a condition of notice. The writer's feeling for books alike to the writer and the reviewer. mental exaltation which made further is expressed with affectionate en- So .we shall let the matter go over to rest impossible. For more than a thusiasm but with youthful exagger- the April number when the tension of score of years that point on the ation. His personification of books "Quill" readers will be relieved and earth's surface had been the object of would apply to fiction, to autobio- it will be possible to consider the story my every effort. To its attainment my graphy, to intimate biography and to as a work of art—or artifice. whole being, physical, mental and scattered examples in other fields, but An excellent article is contributed moral, had been dedicated. Many it would rule out whole regiments of by Mr. Robert Morse on "The Poetry times my own life and the lives of books in other lines. And of course of the Under Dog"—excellent in those with me had been risked. My the declaration that "Human experi- thought, in spirit, and in style. It is own material and forces and those of ence ... if not backed by the his purpose to trace the development my friends had been devoted to this learning culled from books is almost of poetry during the last quarter of object. This journey was my eighth valueless," cannot maintain itself for the nineteenth century and the first into the Arctic wilderness. In that a moment in the light of every day quarter of the twentieth. He finds wilderness I had spent nearly twelve facts. the most significant feature of this years out of the twenty-three between Literary criticism has never at- development to be the growth of the my thirtieth and my fifty-third year, tained to a first rank among the spirit of humanitarianism. His illus- and the intervening time spent in activities of American writers. Con- trations of this thesis, both by quota- civilized communities during that ditions have been such as to make a tion and by reference, are admirably period had been mainly occupied with secondary and subordinate position in- chosen and go far to justify his claim. preparations for returning to the wild- evitable; but it is also to be said that One or two of the names that he has erness. The determination to reach the progress of the last twenty-five included we might drop and sub- the Pole had become so much a part years has decidedly strengthened and stitute others, but this is a matter of of my being that, strange as it may dignified this department of Ameri- individual judgment and, as such, sub- seem, I long ago ceased to think of can literature. In a thoughtful and ject to revision and reversal. But the myself save as an instrument for the discriminating paper on this subject, spirit of the paper is right, its opin- attainment of that end. To the lay- entitled "From the Note-Book of a ions generally sound, and its style has man this may seem strange, but an Literary Critic," Mr. Rodick, of the the blessed touch of spontaneity and inventor can understand it, or an class of 1912, discusses the functions the warmth of personal feeling.

artist, or any one who has devoted and the equipment of a literary critic. This number of The "Quill" is smal- himself for years upon years to the He enumerates four requirements in ler than usual. It contains two seri- service of an idea.' the work of the critic: First, disin- ous papers on literary subjects, the "He was possessed and inspired by teredness; second, wide knowledge of second chapter of a continued story, books; third, intellectual introductory his idea. After long labor he made it freedom; and and an essay so frag- fourth, style— fact. 'I have the Pole, April 6.' Such "a clear and joyous mentary as to be almost paragraphic. was his message to The Times from style." The inclusion of style — "a It contains no poetry. This table of clear and joyous style" contents, taken in connection with Indian Harbor, Sept. 6. He had it and —permits one the he kept it through one of the most to infer that Mr. Rodick wants the other issues of The "Quill," leads the extraordinary storms of shallow im- critic to approach his work in a sym- reviewer to say that the undergradu- posture and sentimental gullibility pathetic and appreciative spirit, and, ates of Bowdoin are doing only half that ever raged. Of the passion and as he later says, "to make the report their duty by The "Quill," and the the cruelties of those days of delusion of a sojourn among books glow with alumni less than half their duty. As we can now think ironically or toler- a spirit of intellectual adventure." the recognized organ and representa- antly. Fact and science overcame the This is a just observation. It is a tive of the_ intellectual interests of critic's legend and the lie. To him who had function to discover faults; it Bowdoin students and alumni it should already won so much from the dark- is no less his function to discover be used for the discussion of all sorts ness, who had added Heilprin Land virtues and beauties; and 'it is some- of subjects touching upon the philoso- and Melville Land and continental times his function to act as plain in- phy of education and problems of col- Greenland to the world, came, after terpreter of the writer to the reader. lege policy as well as for purely liter- Its pages years of thought and effort, an honor This paper is a pretty good one—good ary papers and poetry. wide as the world and as enduring. in itself and still better as testifying should, especially, represent the seri- He was a great American. His story to the survival of the literary im- ous literary ambitions of the student and his service are among the most pulse. body. precious records of American civiliz- Mr. Anderson raises the curtain on JOHN E. CHAPMAN '77. ation." the second act of his detective story, BOWDOIN ORIENT

THE BOWDOIN ORIENT than her record in any other sport. the college, the "Orient" takes this For example, remember the nine opportunity to congratulate Dr. Don- Published every Wednesday during the College po'nts which '18 ald B. MacMillan 'E8 year by the students of Bowdoin College. Savage and Goodwin on the successful '21 scored in the I. C. A. launching of the '"'Bowdoin," the Edward B. Ham "22 Editor-in-Chief A. A. A. F. King Turgeon '23 Managing Editor games two years ago for Bowdoin, unique craft with which the well DEPARTMENT EDITORS which was by far the smallest col- known explorer plans to make his ex- lege entered in the meet. other pedition alcng the western coast of George H. Quinby '23 Intercollegiate News Many George T. Davis '24 Alumni Department things could be referred to, such as Baffin Land. Fredric S. Klees '24 Faculty Notes relay victories, state championships, This expedition is particularly sig- J. William Rowe '24 Athletics and numerous _ brilliant individual nificant for Bowdoin in that it main- P. Dennison Smith '24 Campus News records. tains the tradition established by Bow- EDITORS ASSOCIATE If money cannot be collected in doin men in Arctic exploration, not '22 A. Gerrard '23 W. R. Ludden F. some way this spring, the college will only by Admiral Peary in h:'s dis- R. L. McCormack '22 K. R. Philbrick '23 inevitably be deprived of any oppor- covery of the pole, but also by numer- V. C. McGorrill '22 tunity to increase this list of victories, ous others. The expeditions to Labra- BOWDOIN PUBLISHING COMPANY and what real Bowdoin man is willing dor and Cape Born by Dr. Leslie A. '22 Ebcn G. Tileston Business Manager to let this happen ? Lee, professor of geology and biology All contributions and communications should To meet this deficit, the Student at Bowdoin for more than thirty be given to the Managing Editor by Saturday Council has thought years, the first mon preceding the date of publication. No of a direct ap- were achievements in anonymous contributions will be accepted. All peal to the Alumni, the formation of exploration to have any connection commun-'cations regarding subscriptions should be addressed to the Business Manager of the an Alumni Athletic Association or the with the college. Later on, in rela- Biwdoin Publishing Co. Subscriptions, $3.00 securing of an appropriation tion to Peary's work, the part played per year, in advance. Single copies, 15 cents. from the Alumni Fund. These methods have by General Thomas H. Hubbard '57 Editor-in-Chief is responsible The not been favored owing to their inter- was of vital importance to the suc- only; the Managing for editorials ference with the college endowment cess of the great explorer. General and make-up; the Editor for news fund now being sought. Hubbard was for several years presi- advertisements Business Manager for On account of the inadvisability of dent of the Peary Arctic Club, and and circulation. these three methods, it has been found furnished a large portion of the funds possible to raise the necessary money for Peary's expedition. Vol. LL April 13, 1921. No. 2 solely through the undergraduate It is especially to be realized that j Entered at Post Office in Brunswick as body. Many will, no doubt, object to Dr. MacMillan's explorations of the Second-Class Mail Matter. the payment of five dollars in addition next two or three years will be con- to the fifteen dollar blanket tax. The ducted for the sole object of acquiring OBDitorial smaller sums required in some of the scientific knowledge, without any con- others colleges will unquestionably in- sideration or desire of material return. The A. S. B. C. Assessment. fluence many against the assessment. If this expedition is a success, it Shall we admit our inability to sup- Some students, not actively engaged means that the geography and char- port college activities at Bowdoin, or in athletics, would prefer to have acter of the western coast of Baffin shall we loyally come forward this some of the baseball and football Land will be revealed to the world for spring and give our organizations the trips eliminated. the first time. Certainly this will be necessary support? This is the vital The most important factor to be a splendid result for Dr. MacMillan problem which the students of Bow- considered, however, is loyalty to the to obtain, and all members of the col- doin are to decide tonight. We all college. Is it loyalty to stand out and lege wish him every success. know the situation as it stands at this try to prevent Bowdoin from being time, and we all know that some im- represented in collegiate contests Student Government Conference at mediate action is absolutely required, which are bound to give the college if we are to continue with our ac- Technology. more athletic success, more promi- tivities on their present scale. The intercollegiate conference on nence, and more recognition? It is In a recent issue of the "Orient" undergraduate government to be held loyalty to prevent Bowdoin from hav- the details of the financial condition at the Massachusetts Institute of ing a fair chance for consideration of all the activities were clearly ex- Technology this week is the first con- among prospective students? Each plained to the student body. Accord- vention of this nature which has ever man should think of these questions ing to that statement, there is at been held. As previously announced, carefully and then arouse in himself present a total deficit exceeding the purpose of the conference is "to a keen enough desire for Bowdoin's two thousand dollars, nearly three- bring together representatives of welfare to do his share in relieving quarters of which is for track. various universities and colleges at a this present critical situation. Let the Clearly, the track deficit has been meeting to discuss the problems of real Bowdoin spirit decide for us to- brought about by the large expenses undergraduate government and stu- night! n'ecssary to maintain this branch of dent activities." athletics at its present high standard. According to present indications, Bowdoin's record in track is far bet- Launching of the "Bowdoin." the conference will be attended by a t-r known among the othsr colleges In behalf of the undergraduates of large number cf d-legates from the BOWDOIN ORIENT forty or more institutions represented. phere created, the future outlook, took his major exam in a language. All the colleges will have an excellent then it most decidedly is not a suc- With all fairness and truth it can be opportunity to view their problems in cess. A major exam which is merely said that students are being driven new aspects, to discover solutions for the summation of six final exams in from one department to another in many of them, and to establish more a course which is a theoretical course, their major work by nothing other satisfactory relations with each other and with these six final exams in one, than the major examination. Is this in every respect. all containing the details of each the purpose of the examination? If so Bowdoin is sending five delegates to course, dates, names, places and smal- it is admirably served. represent the different branches of ler occurences which are counted as (4.) Are These Exams Equal in Each student activities to be discussed in fit for a final exam at the end of a Department? the conference. There will be four semester, but not on a major exam separate, but simultaneous meetings which should be a general exam cover- The very asking is sufficient. In a for it one for problems of student govern- ing the subject, if this is considered language, example, is one of progress along the line for ment, one for athletics, another for a success then we fail to see it. same three publications, and another for musical years. If one can pass Language 8, (2.) What is the Purpose of the clubs and dramatics. then Language 1 and 2 are a "cinch," Technology has originated a plan, Major Examination? so to speak. But when one is major- in which if successful, will be repeated The examination was planned ing Science, History or Economics or others is every year henceforth. It is for the to be a general examination, some there a radical dif- Other colleges, in view of the splendid a sort of crystalizing of facts and ference. Each course is new, each takes different opportunity which is being offered thoughts obtained in six or more up a time and subject. them, not only to send representative courses, a co-ordinating and relation- On the face of it an exam covering delegations, but to take an active part combining examination which should three years' work in one of these sub- in the discussions, to contribute sug- leave out details not rememberable, jects is more difficult and dangerous to gestions and ideas which will be really and instead deal in principles and the a student than one in six language profitable, and thus make this con- thought chain which should permeate courses. Result: all flock to the easy, vention a real success. each department. This seems to be less worrying and less dangerous the logical purpose for the major ex- ones. amination and if this purpose is Communication (5.) Are They the Best Plan for the reached, then well and good, other College? Regarding Major Examinations things being considered in relative im- A few facts will give a start. There portance. The other things are: at- are now several students good stu- There are those connected with the mosphere created, effect on student — dents, good Bowdoin men, who wish College who favor the newly in- body now, in the future and on future to major in one of the so named stituted Major Examinations. Some prospective students. Also the effect "difficult majors" who are planning on of our Alumni have expressed them- on the departments of the College and transferring elsewhere. Can they be selves as favorable to the theory. the courses persued by the students. blamed ? To take four years' work, do Some have expressed themselves as (3.) Does it Serve This Purpose? good work, average "B's," and at the oposed to the theory and very seri- From our standpoint it does not. end be in danger of failing on the ously opposed to the theory in prac- But there are those who claim for it major exam and so losing the degree tice. that its best purposes are met. for a year at least—this is not a (1.) Is the Major Examination a Six final examinations printed and bright outlook. Perhaps one will say success ? given together are not a general ex- that the College will be just as well (2.) What is its purpose? amination and should not be con- off without them if they are afraid (3.) Does it serve its purpose? sidered as being the purpose of the of a major exam. But the College will (4.) Are they fairly and equally major. An example: A student vitally not be, for they are students, good given by every department? interested in History, Government or men, and a credit to any college. (5.) Are they the best plan for Economics who has planned on having This is only one phase of the sub- the College? a minor in a language is met with ject. Others are that it is not best (6.) The students' viewpoint, is it this proposition: whether it is not for the College from a departmental in accord with the theory? better for him to take two more standpoint—most concentrate on a (7.) Will the Major Examination courses in the language and his major few departments with the result that I rovide for Bowdoin in the future ? exam rather than risk the possibility in some departments very few will (1.) Is the Major Examination a of meeting six or seven final exams major. Should Bowdoin adopt a plan Success? all crowded into one in, say History. because some other college has it on If success is taken to mean only the This is not a far fetched example, it a different working basis than here ? application to a few students of the has happened already and is happen- (6.) The Student's Viewpoint. Ian, mainly to subject them to a ing now and will happen in the The Bowdoin College student is not Ilajor Examination, it is a success. future. The student goes to graduate so much a "shirker," is not afraid of

- hit if considered from the results ob- school and takes one of his choice work, wants the best instruction and t Jncd, tho manner given, the atmos courses, History or Economics, but he is as proud of Bowdoin's scholastic BOWDOIN ORIENT

standard as is the most ardent pro- ing. Should the faculty decide to act who gave their services. They were fessor. But there is a feeling of un- on the matter all Bowdoin students Claff '21, Battison '22, Dahlgren '22, certainty about a major exam taken would welcome it. Norton '22, Butler '23, Eames '23, the Senior year and necessary to pass JOHN G. YOUNG, Kimball '23, and Whitman '23. before graduating. ALEXANDER THOMPSON, If the Bowdoin student were afraid LOYD H. HATCH, of just work he would have gone else- Assignments For the Council. where to college long ago. So that can be counted out. Hard courses are ECONOMICS 2 filled with students and seem to be M. I. T. Conference Week of April 18 relished. But the major exam never. (Continued from Page 1) Seager—Chap. 24. seeming useless- The uncertainty, the Materials—Chap. 7 (Section A- ness, the fact that this uncertainty John Young '21, as president of the 259-298). is minimized in some departments he Student Council, will represent stu- does not care to major in and is the dent government. Flinn '22 will rep- ECONOMICS 4b maximum in other he wishes, all resent the athletic interests of the these together with so much average Week of April 18 College. Woodbury '22, as assistant college activity and the manner ad- Conference reports on the market- manager of the Musical Clubs, will ministered tend to concentrate stu- ing of wool, sugar, and coal. represent musical clubs and dramatics, dent sentiment against the major April 21, all reports due. Duncan, Ham '22, as Editor-in-Chief of the exam. ch. 17. "Orient," will represent the literary (7.) Will the Major Exam Provide for activities and the editorial part of Bowdoin in the Future? publications; and Tileston '22, the ECONOMICS 6

What Bowdoin student is going to I manager of the Bowdoin Publishing Week of April 18 tell the prep school man of the major Company, will represent the business The Survey—April 9 and April 16. exam and explain its workings to him side of publications. See library bulletin board for as a string to get him to Bowdoin ? Delegates from 35 colleges and uni- bibliographies for conference reports. A few facts will aid in this point. versities will be be present. Among Already this year there have been men the New England colleges to be rep- ECONOMICS 8 in preparatory schools decline to con- resented are Harvard, Yale, Dart- sider Bowdoin, men who were very mouth, Brown, Williams, Wesleyan Week of April 18 amply prepared and for no reason Trinity, and Maine. Many Southern April 21—Reports due. Class re- which they stated but the danger of a and Western colleges will also send ports on The Padrone system, and The major exam. This has occurred more men. It is expected that there will Consumer's League. than once and may occur numerous be an attendance of over 130 men. April 23—Carlton, ch. 6. times. This is just an example of the The visitors will be entertained at future outlook. fraternity houses. In addition to the GOVERNMENT 2 In closing, the Bowdoin College stu- regular program there will be a dance Tenth Week dent is for Bowdoin ever, for Bow- in Walker Memorial Building on Fri- Ending Saturday, April 26 doin in the future and for what is day evening and a dinner on Satur- (April 19, Patriots' best for Bowdoin. He is not afraid day evening. It is hoped that this Day) of work, nor of hard work, for he is conference will develop into a periodic Lecture XVI. April 21—State Fi- in Bowdoin. if not an annual affair. nances (concluded). But at the present time and with Assignment: the present outlook the student sees Informal Dance 1. Munro — Government of the that this major exam is not best for United States, chap. XXXIII. Bowdoin. The purpose is not met, the An informal dance was held on Sat- 2. Reports on library topics. working is theory only, the College Group A Conferences. urday evening, April 9, to raise money — suffers, the departments are discrimi- for the Student Council. This money Group B—Quiz section. nated against, the future lacks to say will be devoted to sending delegates the least. to the Intercollegiate Conference at ENGLISH HISTORY discussion the But we welcome on M. I. T. this week-end. The dance (History 8) subject. We welcome more light and was under the direction of the Stu- Tenth Week all we wish is for the best for Bow- dent Council. It was a success in doin College and her students. Othej- every way. April 18—Lecture XVIII. The Strug- letters are wecomed. The patronesses were Mrs. Wilmot gle for Reform, 1815-1835. The Student Council has considered B. Mitchell, Mrs. William H. Davis, April 20—Lecture XIX. Economic this for long time and this is the a Mrs. Alfred O. Gross, and Mrs. Fred- and Political Development, 1835-1865. outgrowth of that. It is not the erick S. Nowlan. Reading: opinion of a few but of many and The orchestra which furnished the Cheyney—Short History, pp. 616- for this reason should be given a hear- music was made up of undergraduates 649. BOWDOIN ORIENT

again to be seen Cheyney—Readings, Nos. 405, 408, Freshman caps are Ivy Play in Camden Campus. The Freshmen are 411, 415, 416, 421, 423, 428, 430, 434, on the to wear them until Ivy Day. 439, 440. The first presentation of the Ivy Chase '24, a transfer from Harvard, Play, "Stop Thief," took place before who has been at Bowdoin since the EUROPE SINCE 1870 a large audience in Camden last Fri- beginning of this semester, was forced (History 10) day night. The play was warmly re- to give up his studies this year on ac- Week ceived and ran smoothly despite the Tenth count of ill health. fact that several of the actors had April 18—Lecture XVIII. Europe The tennis court in the rear of filled in at short notice. The work of Hall is being put in con- and Africa. Winthrop Ingraham '21 and Daviau '23 in the April 20 Lecture XIX. Europe dition for spring practice. — leading rolls was excellent, while Rid- Asia. Patterson ex-'24 was on the Campus and lon '21 and Black '23 as the absent- Reading: last week. He is studying at Hebron minded old gentleman and his deaf 318-9, 371-375, 551-563, this semester. Hazen: pp. Aacademy wife received much applause. The 681-705. Kirkpatrick '24 returned to his personnel of the cast follows: studies after the recess. He had been Joan Carr, daughter of the house of Carr, his home in Portsmouth, N. H., on HISTORY 12 at Miguel '24 account of ill health. Mrs. Carr, mistress of the house of carr, Political History of the United States James '24 is on the Campus again. Black '23 14 Political Lecture XL March — Caroline Carr, daughter of the house of Carr, Readjustment in the Administration Ferguson '24 Clymer '22 of Grant. Ibis Elections Madge Carr, bride elect Nell, a lady's maid Daviau '23 Lecture XII. March 16 End of — William Carr, master of the house of Carr, of the Ibis on Sun- Political Reconstruction. At a meeting Ridlon '21 from Reading—Bassett, ch. XXIX. day evening the following men James Cluney, groom elect Quinby '23 the Junior class were elected to mem- Mr. Jamison, a speculator Hall '21 Knight, Doctor Willoughby. interested in Joan, bership : Cobb, Freeman, Ham, Kileski '21 Pickard, Simpson, Towle, and White. Campus Betos Rev. Mr. Spelvin Klees '24 These men will probably be initiated Joe Thomson, the best detective in Rhode sometime in May, and two others will Island Parcher '23 Smiley '21, McGorrill '22, and Webb Sargeant of Police Fillmore '23 elected next fall. be '24 '22, were in Boston last week on the Police Officer O'Malley Jewett Police Officer Clancy Lee '24 occasion of the district reunion of Beta Theta Pi at the Technology Mathematics Club Meeting The play will be presented at Skow- chapter. hegan next Friday night and at Au- Mathematics Club met last Saturday night. On last Sunday Rev. Albert J. Lord The gusta evening, April 6, at the '94, who received an honorary degree Wednesday Phi house. About twelve of Doctor of Divinity a few years ago Alpha Delta Notes From Oxford present. Welch '22 from the College, was the preacher in members were very interesting paper on the Chapel. Dr. Lord is now minister at read a Below are selections from an inter- General discussion the Congregational Church of Mary- fourth dimension. esting letter written by Edward Har- were served. land, Conn. In his address he spoke followed. Refreshments lan Webster '10, formerly supervisor meeting will be held at the of his own college days and paid The next in the Springfield (Mass.) High house on Wednesday tribute to the memory of President Beta Theta Pi Schools, who last July refused a posi- at eight o'clock. Hyde. evening, April 20, tion in the education department of paper on the subject Members of the second year Medical There will be a one of our largest universities in order trisecting angle. Class have already moved to Port- of an to go to Oxford for further study. land for intensive work this spring "Oxford city has been a glorious before the school closes its doors. jfacultp J13otes place since the first of February. For On Wednesday evening of April 6, weeks the crocuses have been up, the at a meeting of the Masque and Professor Hormell spent the latter almond trees have been out, and the Gown. Clifford Parcher '23, was part of last week in Skowhegan as- grass has been as green as in late May elected assistant manager and Magnus sisting the town in arranging a finan- at home. And the sun! I had be- F. Ridlon '22 stage manager. cial system. lieved from my visit to England in L. J. Hart '17 was on the Campus On April 17 Professor Wass will 1912 that it rained here every day. the last of the week. deliver the final lecture of the Bow- But not so! We have had wonderful It has been recently reported that doin faculty series. The lecture, one sunshine, and yet not the kind that Maine is to have a new paper similar on "Historic Hymns," will treat of the glares and makes everything as bril- to the "Bear Skin." It will be called wealth of history and musical art em- liant as in a modern poster. From the "Maniac." bodied in these hymns. It is hoped our back room up stairs we have been At the request of the Student Coun- that a quartet of singers will be there able to look off on great stretches of times only half dis- cil Bowdoin songs were sung in to sing some of the hymns about gardens, many pinkish Chapel several times last week. which Professor Wass will speak. cernible through golden and 10 BOWDOIN ORIENT

mists. I suppose it is because of this Drakes, ancestors of both my mother's ball team, the rifle team, and was a haze in the air that Oxford seems to and father's. The house is in a very member of the Classical Club, the all of us at times like a veritable land remarkable state of preservation and Masque and Gown, and Ivy Day Com- is now occupied by a Colonel Pelly of mittee. This year he was captain of of visions. And the birds! Really it the British Army. He showed us all the varsity football team, and is a is hard to believe that there can be so over the estate and proved a most member of the "B" Club, Student many different kinds of birds in one gracious host. The Colonel's own Council, Masque and Gown, Classical small town. And how they sing! I room is the one in which the great Club, Rifle Club, and Glee Club. think I shall miss them more than the Duke of Marlborough was born in Alonzo B. Holmes of Braintree, gardens, more than the wonderful old 1650. Mass., prepared for Bowdoin at buildings, more than even the inspir- "By the way, we of Oxford have Thayer Academy. He is a member ing lectures of Sir Walter Raleigh. been honored thrice of late by visits of the Delta Upsilon fraternity, the "And that brings me to what I of royalty. In February the Prince of "B" Club, and the Biology Club. In really came over here for. The Wales, a most charming fellow, was his Freshman year he was a member lectures have been delightful. If only given his D. C. L. He was two years of his class baseball and track teams, our men in America had the time to here (1912-1914) and now the Univer- and of the varsity baseball squad, give (and they haven't) to the prepar- sity gives him an honorary degree. I and of this latter organization in his ation of their lectures, our boys might suppose for his 'heavenly smile.' The Sophomore and Senior years. He has be induced to do many of the things Queen 'came up' on the eleventh to been cheer leader throughout his that we want them to do. A stupid get hers! She looked very majestic Junior and Senior years, and a mem- lecture is rarely heard here. The as she walked up the aisle to the blare ber of the varsity hockey team and dons and professors both seem to of trumpets. She nodded and smiled the Senior's Class Day Committee in study every possible method of pre- as the English cheered." his Senior year. senting interesting material in such a CLASS OF 1922 vivid way that it strikes. I have been especially impressed with the form Campus Activities Clyde Congdon of Springfield, Mass., is and finish of the lectures in the Eng- a graduate of the Spring- lish department. Professor Raleigh Massachusetts field Technical High School. He is a member of attracted great crowds during the first CLASS OF 1921 the Delta Upsilon fra- ternity. He has been a member of term to his lectures on Chaucer. D. Frederick W. Anderson of Newton the College Choir ever since his Fresh- Nichol Smith, the Goldsmith reader, Center, Mass., graduated from New- man year, and a member of the Musi- has a contented following. He usual- ton High School. He is a member of cal Clubs during his Sophomore and ly deals with minor periods, stupid Chi Psi fraternity. He was a mem- Junior years. He is also the vice- times like the fifteenth century, but ber of the Freshman Y. M. C. A. president of the Bowdoin Y. M. C. A. he manages to make his message Cabinet. He became a member of the E. A. Hunt of South Braintree, count. I think it is because he looks Biology Club his Junior year and this Mass., prepared for Bowdoin at for the human qualities in a writer year is secretary of that organization. Thayer Academy. He is a member always and because he has the rare He is also a member of the Debating of Psi Upsilon fraternity. In his gift of selecting those characteristics Council and took part in the Bradbury Freshman year he was a member of in a work that will make the fellows Debate. He is an assistant in Eng- U. Q. Society, on his class relay team, wish to go to the original and read lish. the varsity relay team, and the the whole. Dr. Carlyle with whom I Chester E. Claff of Randolph, varsity track squad. Last year he am taking European literature 1300- Mass., is a graduate of Thayer played on the Sophomore baseball 1800 has given us some very thought- Academy. He played on his class team; he won a place on the varsity provoking talks on Italian, Spanish, baseball team, played in the college cross country team, was again on the French, and English tendencies, he band, and gave a response at the varsity relay team, and on the calls them 'movements'—in poetry Freshman banquet during his first varsity track team. This year he is (prose occasionally) since the days of year. He became a member of the on the varsity relay team, and on the Dante. He always has a following Musical Clubs his Sophomore year varsity track team. Just before the with the advanced American students. and has played banjo with them ever B. A. A. meet on February 5, at the Professor Gilbert Murray is simply since. He became a member of the trials held for the relay team, he delightful. He has such a calm, peace- Classical Club his Junior year. equaled the record for the 390-yard ful exterior but a mind that radiates H. A. Dudgeon of New Bedford, distance, being one-fifth of a second energy all the time. I am studying Mass., is a graduate of New Bedford faster than the two next men. He Aristotle's 'Poetics' with him. High School and a member of Delta is also a member of the Friars and "After the first term we went on a Upsilon fraternity. In his Freshman on the Board of Union Managers. He trip through southern England 'do- year he played on his class football is majoring in Economics. ing' cathedrals, and devoted part of a team, and was on the varsity football week to the King Arthur countries squad. During his Sophomore year he CLASS OF 1923 at Camelford and Timbagel, Cornwall. was on the Sophomore Hop Commit- Howard E. Crawford is a member The pleasantest experience was a visit tee and in the Commencement Play. of the Zeta Psi fraternity and a to Ache House, the home of the Last year he was on the varsity foot graduate of Maiden High School. Ho — BOWDOIN ORIENT played on his class football team against the Freshmen this fall. S. R. Dudgeon of New Bedford, Mass., transferred from Norwich Uni- HARVARD UNIVERSITY versity. He is a member of Delta Upsilon fraternity. Graduate School of Business Administration George Noah is a graduate of Mel- rose High School and a member of two-year course in business leading to the degree of Master the Delta Kappa Epsilon fraternity. A Business Administration. He transferred from the University of Open to college graduates. of Maine this fall. He is a member Courses offered in the following fields: Accounting, Busi- of the fencing squad. ness Law, Banking and Finance, Marketing, Advertising, CLASS OF 1924. Retail Store Problems, Sales Management, Industrial Manage- R. G. Badger, Newton, is a gradu- ment, Labor Problems, Business Statistics, Foreign Trade, ated of Newton High School, and a Transportation, Lumbering, Office Organization. member of Sigma Nu fraternity. He was on his class football team and

I I track team, and on the varsity track I I I I I squad. Enrolment since the establishment E. A. Beals of Lowell prepared for of the School In 1908. Bowdoin at Hebron Academy. He is 13S Colleges are now represented. president of the Freshman class, and a member of Alpha Delta Phi frater- nity. He is on the varsity track squad and represented his class in the Freshman-Sophomore track meet. Lindsey C. Churchill of Winthrop, ce-09 09-10- lo-n 15-Zi 14-C5 15-25 16-i7 17- 18-19 19-SO E0-E1 Mass., is a graduate of Winthrop High School and a member of the Nineteen graduates of Bowdoin College have attended the Kappa Sigma fraternity. School, two during the present year. H. K. Dow of Needham, is a The registration for 1921-'22 is limited to three hundred in graduate of Newton High School. He the first-year courses. Application after May 1st should be is a member of Zeta Psi fraternity accompanied by a certified transcript of the college record. and of the Glee Club.

Year after Year Dean W. B. Donham, University 131

The Lenox Harvard Graduate School of Business Administration is a cordial host —the Boston headquarters for college teams Cambridge, Massachusetts and college men. Year after Year BOWDOIN CANTEEN P. J. MESERVE'S The Brunswick 8 a. m.-12 m.; 1.30-6; 7-11 is the high place of Boston's fas- Drug Store Sundays, 12-5 p. m. hionable night life, famous for A. PALMER, 19 North Winthrop Opposite Town Hall Egyptian Room Dinner Dances.

A. W. HASKELL, D. D. S. In Boston W. F. BROWN, D. D. S. on either side of Copley Square, close DAVIS' MARKET to the Back Bay stations, near the Next to Star Lunch DENTISTS A 12J per cent, reduction on all theatres, neighbors with fine shops Cigarettes Over Postoffice. Brunswick, n carton lots. Maine two hotels that share the traditions of of every campus. THE LENOX THE BRUNSWICK B CLUB PINS COLLEGE HAIRCUTS A SPECIALTY Boylston St. Boylston St. HAVE COME at Exeter at Copley Sq. SOULE'S BARBER SHOP L. C. PRIOR, Managing Director COURSON & MORTON 188 Maine Street 12 BOWDOIN ORIENT

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YOU HAVE WRITTEN POEMS! Do care Give an original touch you to have them revised to your candy gift! or constructively criticised by success- In the Sampler every girl recognizes the good ful authors ? If you do, then send us your manuscript (stories, articles or taste of the man who sent it. candy package A poems). We will criticise, and place so unlike any other that it never fails to make them should they prove to be accept- able «• hit. for publication. There is no actual charge for our services. If, however, you have not FOR SALE BY previously enrolled with the advisory department of this association, we re- ALLEN'S DRUG STORE quest that you enclose the initial fee of two dollars, which we must ask of each new contributor. There is no additional expense, no further obliga- tion. It must be realized that we can only be of aid to those of serious intent. If you do mean to strive for literary suc- cess, we can help you in many ways. Do You Need Extra Courses? Our services are yours until we have actually succeeded in marketing at Send for catalog describing over 400 courses in History, English, least one of your manuscripts. Send Mathematics, Chemistry, Zoology, Modern Languages, Economics, something to-day! Philosophy, Sociology, etc., given by correspondence. Inquire Please enclose return postage with how credits earned may be applied on present college program. your communications. NATIONAL LITERARY ASSOCIATION HOME STUDY DEPT. CHICAGO. tLLINOIS 131 W. 3Cth St. New York City Advisory Department BOWDOIN ORIENT 13 OH BOY! CITIZENS LAUNDRY Bowdoin Dairy Lunch Have You Tried Our College Agent Auto Service Open Day and Night 49c CHOCOLATES A SHORTER There is nothing cheap about our SHORTHAND SYSTEM place but the price. IN TEN EASY LESSONS CORDOVAN BOOTS BUTLER'S This course covers ten easy lessons IX which will enable the Student, Pro- fessor, Journalist, Doctor, Lawyer or YOUNG MEN'S STYLES anyone seeking a professional career, F. W. Chandler & Son to go thru life with 100 per cent HAVE efficiency. "Herman's" Tan Cordovan $13.75 THIS COURSE "Co-operative" Best Cordovan. .$15.50 Tennis Rackets "Florsheim" Top Grade Cordovan, Is short and inexpensive, and is from $1.50 to $1.60 each $17.50 given with a money back guarantee if not satisfied. "Florsheim" Tan Boarded in Calf Championship Tennis Balls "Duck Bill" Brogue SEND THIS CLIPPING TO-DAY $16.00 60c each You will find here PYRAMID PRESS: PUBLISHERS TENNIS SHOES, INDOOR AND 1 920 Tennis Balls 45c each 1416 Broadway, New York City OUTDOOR MOCCASINS, RUBBER BOOTS AND RUBBERS. Baseballs & Baseball Supplies Gentlemen :—Enclosed herewith is $5.00 for which kindly send me your shorthand course in ten easy lessons by mail. It is of Balls understood that at the end of five days, if 25 Kinds Golf I am not satisfied my money will be gladly refunded. ROBERTS' Golf Bags and Clubs Name Street SHOE STORE City and State W. E. Roberts '07 The College Book Store FOR GOLF ENTHUSIASTS WE CARRY EVERYTHING NECESSARY HATS In fact there is nothing this "Live Store" cannot supply in the way of wearing apparel. Special at- GLOVES tention is called to a fine line of

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We still have room few COLLEGE -$ge#** For a LIVE men Provided they want to DENTAL SCHOOL Earn a lot of MONEY This summer. Offers to the student who has *5* had one year of college training, a - * four year course leading to the de- Vc* This isn't a Gamble gree of D. M. D. It is a SURE THING Being located in Boston, Tufts For the man who HUSTLES A "MUNCH" WHILE STUDYING College Dental School enjoys ex- A SNACK BEFORE RETIRING besides And cellent clinical advantages. IN FACT— EVERY OLD TIME a We pay SALARY. Students in the Dental School Course have the privilege of clin- is the NOW time ics at the Forsythe Dental Infirm- To get on the Band Wagon ary, Boston City Hospital, Mass- WE CAN MAKE YOU A So see one of our local men achusetts Homeopathic Hospital, Or write us direct and Boston Dispensary, Vernon St. Hospital, and the Massachusetts Ask for the dope. VERY NOBBY SUIT Home for Feeble-Minded. Local representatives: Tufts Dental School is co-edu- cational. S. H. Carter, 24 Winthrop Registration begins at 9 a. m., TO MEASURE Hugh Nixon, D. U. House. on June 21, and ends on Septem- ber 22, 1921. THE NATIONAL SURVEY CO. $30 to $50 School session begins Septem- Topographical Offices, ber 22, 1921. Chester Vermont For further particulars write to F. E. Haskins, M. D., Secretary. 416 Huntington Avenue, Boston, Mass. E. S. BODWELL JUD, The Barber WILLIAM RICE. D.M.D., Dean & SON was going to use this space but thought it wasn't neces- Pressing and Cleaning BRUNSWICK, MAINE sary. ORDERS TAKEN FOR DYEING SECOND HAND CLOTHING BOUGHT DAN ROSEN

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Established 1871 BRUNSWICK, MAINE

VOL. LI. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 20, 1921. Number 3 BASEBALL HOME SEASON Student Conference At M. I. T.

OPENS WITH A VICTORY Bowdoin Delegates, Bring Back Sug- gestions for Activities.

Walker Pitches One Hit Game—Fort Williams On Massachusetts Institute of Tech- nology entertained on last Friday and Small End of 15-3 Score. Saturday delegates from over thirty- five colleges and universities at an Intercollegiate Conference on Student The Bowdoin baseball team opened' Government. Four separate meetings its home season on last Saturday with Students Vote Assessment were held at the same time, each one a victory over Fort Williams. Walker At a mass meeting held last Wed- for the purpose of discussion and held the visitors to one hit and fan- nesday evening the student body voted thrashing out the troubles of one ned fourteen men. Lappin of the unanaimously to assess each of its branch of undergraduate activities. Fort team got the only hit, a home members five dollars to relieve the Bowdoin was represented by the fol- run. The grounds were wet and the temporary deficit in the treasury of lowing: Athletics, Dudgeon '21, and weather was not favorable for base- the A. S. B. C. Among the speakers Flinn '22; Publications, Ham '22, and ball, and therefore even this score were Badger '21, Eames '21, and Tileston '22; Student Government, cannot be taken for a fair indication Young '21. The details of the need Young '21, and Eames '21; Dra- of what the team can do. were presented, and the reasons why matics and Musical Clubs, Woodbury In this game Smith was changed there was no other available source '22. The men participated actively to shortstop and A. Morrell to third for the money were explained. If any in the discussion and were able to base. This arrangement seemed to of the alumni care to contribute five bring back with them many new ideas work well, and Coach Ben Houser was dollars to help the cause along their and suggestions for the improvement much pleased. This interchange of spirit will be appreciated. Collectors of our undergraduate activities. positions ought to work out a stronger have been appointed for every under- The first session of the Conference defence. Smith, Hill, and Clifford graduate group, and it is now abso- opened on Friday in Walker Memorial each got a three-bagger. Needelman lutely urgent that the money be Hall. At four separate meetings the was the only Bowdoin man to fail to turned in as soon as possible. delegates discussed their problems. hit. That evening a dance was held for the (Continued 3) Calendar delegates. They were entertained that night at the various fraternity houses. The second session was held Outing Club To April 20—Math Club Meeting, Beta on Saturday morning, and the Con- Perfect Plans House, 8 o'clock. ference closed with a banquet on Sat- April 21—Outing Club Meeting. urday evening. President Leonard Thursday, April 21, there is to be a April 21—Interscholastic Champion- Metcalf '92, of the M. I. T. Alumni meeting of all those interested in an ship Debate, Debating Room. Hubbard Association, was the toastmaster, and Outing Club for Bowdoin College. (Continued on Page 4) This is the second meeting and this Hall, 7.30 o'clock. time definite plans are to be pre- April 22—Masque and Gown, "Stop sented and the organization perfected. Thief," Westbrook. Baseball Results An Outing Club will fill a needed April 22—Stanley Plummer Prize place in Bowdoin College. There Speaking Contest, Hubbard Hall, 8 Bowdoin 15, Fort Williams 3. have been advocates of such a plan o'clock. Princeton 5, Tufts 4 (10 innings). among students, faculty and alumni April 25—Forum Meeting, McCann Bates 8, Pilgrims 2. for a long time. The Student Coun- '02, speaker. Debating Room, Hub- Army 9, Williams 4. Boston Col- cil which has taken the matter in bard Hall, 7.30 o'clock. Boston University 11, lege 7. hand to perfect organization is April 27—Baseball : Amherst at Yale 4, Pennsylvania 2. (Continued on Page 3) Amherst. BOWDOIN ORIENT

Bowdoin Receives Bequest not yet come out. It is to be hoped nament at Longwood Courts, Chestnut that they will shine up their clubs Hills. This will last through two or According to the will of Mr. Ed- and get out on the links soon, even three days. On Thursday of that week mund C. Converse, the New York if they did not get out in time for Bowdoin meets Boston University capitalist, who died in Pasadena, Cali- the qualifying round. There are here. The final contest will be here fornia, on April 5, Bowdoin is one of plenty of places left on the team. against Springfield on June six. ten colleges to receive bequests. The Don't forget that there is to be a There are three Varsity men left will was made public on April 12th, handicap tournament later in the year. from last year: Captain Partridge and it provides $700,000 to go to ten If everyone is to have a fair chance '22, H. Bishop '23, and L. Bishop '23. different colleges. The amount desig- then he must get out and play now In the freshman class, Fisher shows nated for Bowdoin is $50,000. The and turn in to Pickard his three best much promise. He will be remembered exact conditions relative to the be- 18-hole scores. It is up to you to co- as the champion of last year's inter- quest will soon be known. operate so that handicaps may be fair. scholastic tournament. Linn '22 and The will provides that Amherst Get busy now. Kimball '23 are showing up well. shall receive $200,000 for the upkeep There promises to be much competi- and development of the Converse Lecture By Herbert K. Job tion for berths on the team this year. Memorial Library and $50,000 to establish an E. C. Converse scholar- At a public lecture under the S. T. Dana '04 To Be ship fund. The eight other colleges auspices of the Biology Club, and the State Forest Commissioner to receive $50,000 each besides Bow- Audubon Society of Brunswick, Mr. doin are: Dartmouth, Leland Stan- Herbert K. Job, the well-known Last week Governor Baxter nomi- ford, Oberlin, Smith, Trinity, Tuske- bird life, on naturalist, spoke on wild nated Samuel T. Dana '04 to Forest gee, Wells, and Williams. Gains- Monday evening, April 11. The lec- Commissioner and Land Agent of borough's famous portrait of Count well and proved ture was attended Maine. All Bowdoin men will be par- Rumford is left to Harvard and $25,- interesting. told how he very He ticularly pleased to note that this im- 000 is given to the Rumford His- came to take up ornithology as his portant office is to be given to a man torical Society of Woburn, Mass. to describe our life work, and went on of unusual ability and fine character. native birds. He showed many pic- After graduating here with highest lecture. Mr. Golf Tournament tures to illustrate his honors Mr. Dana took the course in his audience to take an in- Job urged Forestry at Yale and has since made explaining meth- The medal for the low qualifying terest in bird study, a distinguished record in the forestry round in the Spring Championship ods of protecting the birds. The pic- service of the Government. Tournament was won by Ryo Toyo- tures which he showed are considered ever kawa '21 with a score of 100. The to be the finest set of pictures Masque and Gown Trip qualifications are as follows: produced of bird life, and have been leading students as Toyokawa '21 100 characterized by The Ivy play, 'Stop Thief," was the high water mark Ryder '21 101 having reached presented in Skowhegan last Friday Richards '22 102 in bird photography. night, and in Augusta last Saturday Dudgeon '21 104 night. The play made quite a hit in Crowell '21 106 Tennis Prospects Skowhegan and was well received in Pendexter '21 106 Augusta. The actors had improved Rochon '21 106 According to the schedule recently their parts and the play went off even Perkins '21 107 announced by Manager Freeman, the more smoothly than it had the preced- Pickard '22 107 tennis team will this year face one ing week at Camden. Black '23 was Drake '22 110 of the hardest seasons in years. There really the star of the play. His act- Miguel '24 Ill are six dual tournaments and two in- ing in the part of a deaf old lady, St. Clair '21 112 tercollegiate tournaments in the list, could not easily have been improved. Boardman '21 163 a longer and harder schedule than Ridlon '22, in the role of the excitable The second round and the semi- ever. But with the material there is and absent-minded old gentleman, also finals are to be played before April in College, the season ought to prove came in for much praise, while In- 23. The date of the 36-hole final successful. graham '21 and Daviau '23, played round will be announced later. On May third, Bowdoin meets Colby their parts as the thieves so skilfully At a meeting of those qualifying, in a dual tournament here. On the and so realistically that it is rumored Richards '22 was elected captain and eleventh Bates will be the opponent at that the people whose guests they Pickard '22 manager for this spring. Lewiston and on the 16th and 17th the were in Skowhegan sat up all night Immediate action will be taken to ar- Maine Intercollegiates will be held in to watch the house. As is usual on range some matches. Lewiston. The New England trip will all Masque and Gown trips, it rained The results of this tournament will follow this meet. Brown is slated for both in Skowhegan and Augusta, but have no effect on the make-up of the the 19th and Springfield the 21st. On nevertheless the trip was a successful team, so everyone has a chance. There May 23 Bowdoin will enter the New one. This Friday the play will be are many who play golf, who have England Intercollegiate Tennis Tour- presented in Westbrook. . : BOWDOIN ORIENT

start so we will be all set for next First Home Game follows LEAGUE A fall. Having an Outing Club will give

( fr Page 1) Continued Alpha Delta Phi Drake '22 us all a chance to spend our spare Theta Delta Chi Howard '21 hours and to enjoy the outdoor life. Whitman '23 The last of this month the team Delta Upsilon The Outing Club will also be of in- Kappa Sigma Bisson '23 starts on its second long trip, playing terest to men, who are planning to Sigma Nu McCrum '21 Wesleyan, Trinity, Boston Amherst, Phi Delta Psi Wilson '22 come to College. It will help in every College, and Harvard. The latter LEACUE B way. So, let's go! has been recently added to the game Psi Upsilon Varney '23 Here are a few remarks given by schedule. By the time the Maine Delta Kappa Epsilon McClellan '21 different members of the faculty: series starts, Bowdoin ought to have Zeta Psi Hanscom '23 "The proposed Outing Club seems Beta Theta Pi Harmon '22 a team that will startle the fans. to an excellent plan. There are Chi Psi Marston '21 me The box score and summary: Non-Frat Canter '22 many interesting places around Bowdoin students to visit. The committee in charge of the Brunswick for the ab bh po a e leagues and schedule consists of Hunt It will also do the students a great

r physically." Kenneth C. 22, McCurdy '22, and Buker '21. deal of good A. Morrell. 3b 4 Sills. Hill. If 4 Delta Upsilon 8, Sigma Nu 5. M. Davis, rf 4 Outing Club first the interfra- "The proposal of an Holmes, cf 5 In the game of approval. ordi- Clifford. ternity series Delta Upsilon won from has my hearty The M. Morrell. c 5 nary individual has so little acquaint- Walker, p 4 Sigma Nu by a score of eight to five. large num- ance with out-of-doors that he is un- Totals 40 The D. U. team rolled up a satisfaction to FORT WILLIAMS ber of their points in the first few in- aware of the immense of all ab bh po nings. Errors were costly for both be found in a closer intimacy Lappin. lb beautiful features that sides. the varied and Payne, rf . :;: offer. Wyeher . . nature has to Dragon, cf a man's taste may be, Williamson. "Whatever Puloski. 3b Outing Club something can be found to please and Collette. 2b (Continued from Page 1) PilVra'k, c attract. Kallock, ss "The smallest beginning, I feel sure anxious to co-operate with all those would grow into something of great McKnight, o o interested, and it is hoped that there importance and profit to every college Totals 28 10 are those among the Student Body man." C. C. Hutchins. 'Batted for Payne in ninth. who desire such a club and have the "The proposed Outing Club seems to Innings 1 2 3 4 5 interest and enthusiasm to carry it are Bowdoin 1 1 4 1 me to be very desirable. There 2- Fort Williams... 10 o en. The faculty is interested in this interesting places within easy walk- Runs made, by Needelman 4. Smith 2, A. Morrell 2. Hill 3, Clifford 2, M. Morrell, and some members are especially ex- ing distance of the College, which are Walker. Two-base hits, A. Morrell, Clifford 2. perienced in outing. students. Three-base hits, Smith, Hill, Clifford. Home unknown to the majority of Needelman. Smith, run, Lappin. Stolen bases, The general plan is to create and If the proposed club proves a success A. Morrell 2, Hill, Davis 3, M. Morrell. Walker. Puloski. Base on balls, off Walker 3. foster a love for and a desire to get it will promote excursions to more dis- off Williamson 3. Struck out. by Walker 14, into the great outdoors, and in I believe stimulate in- by Williamson 8. Sacrifice hit, Needelman. tant points and Clifford Double plays, Needelman to Smith to ; furtherance of this to conduct hikes, terest and knowledge in natural Collette to Lappin to Billeback. Left on bases. expeditions Bowdoin 7. Fort Williams 2. Hit by pitched canoe trips and general science." W. A. Moody. Walker, Payne. Wild pitch. ball, A. Morrell, throughout the year, specializing in states that he Williamson. Passed balls, Billeback, M. Mor- Professor Copeland 2h. 3m. rell, Umpire. Markthaler. Time. winter sports with a carnival at the is very much in favor of the proposed peak; with canoeing, camping, hunt- Outing Club, and will de everything in in fall and spring. Interfraternity Baseball ing and fishing the his power to make it a success. The This club is to be a distinct organiza- Biology Club is also interested and Several games have already been tion, and distinct in purpose, not will be glad to conduct members of played this year in the intramural copied after any other club anywhere, the Outing Club to places of interest baseball competition. Each fraternity but using all our resources all the and will help in every way. and the non-fraternity group has a year round for the good of ourselves J. G. Y. team, making twelve in all. The in the outdoor life. Cabins, camps schedule has been drawn up by a and canoes are to be secured eventual- Kappa Sigma committee of the "B" Club and regu- ly, and a very stable and permanent lar games will be played. The win- organization will be the essential out- Wins Championship ners of the two leagues will meet in come. a three game series to decide the All who are really interested In a fast and interesting game the championship of the college. A suit- should go to the Debating Room in Kappa Sigma basketball team de- able trophy will doubtless be awarded Hubbard Hall at seven o'clock on feated the Chi Psi team in the final as in the past. Thursday, April 21. Let's go! Stu- game of the Inter-Fraternity basket- The division into the two leagues dents of Bowdoin and make this club ball league. During the first half the and the captains of each team are as a grand success; now is the time to Chi Psi warriors had a decided edge BOWDOIN ORIENT on their rivals, having the larger side the students entirely control athletics scholarships, college jobs, and help of an eight to seven score when the in others, the faculty, or the alumni. from alumni. Some collcg-s have whistle blew. The Kappa Sigs seemed The best system was thought to b; prep school clubs similar to our sec- to lack team work during this period one where each group has its share tional clubs. A particularly good idea and did little remarkable playing, but in the control. is the holding of second team games when Coach Magee tossed up the ball Bowdoin's Elanket Tax is fairly lov> at home, in order to bring promising at the beginning of the second period in comparison with those of other col athletes to the college. the fireworks started and the heavy leges. Amherst, for instance, has one The training table is endowed by Kappa Sigma players proceeded to of twenty-five dollars. In some col alumni at Penn. At Harvard the cost pile up a big lead. The Chi Psi play- leges the alumni bear practically all of maintaining a training table is $16 ers fought valiantly but they were the burden, others are supported by per week per man. Of this the men outweighed and couldn't seem to get gate receipts. Harvard, for example pay $9 each and the alumni pay the near enough the iron rim to cage a makes football pay for all the other remainder. tally for some minutes. Late in the sports. In other colleges, basketball Other branches of student activities period they staged a rally that pays well. Entertainments are given were discussed at equal length. An brought the score up to fifteen but throughout the year by some colleges account of the Publications confer- by that time the winners were border- to raise money for athletics. Season ence is to be found in the editorial ing the thirty mark. tickets are sold to alumni in some column, but it will be necessary to As winner in its league, each team cases. One particularly good sugges- postpone reports of the student gov- will receive a cup, the winner's cup tion is the sending of printed sched- ernment and theatricals conferences to be appropriate to show the added ules to all the alumni. until next week. distinction of the college champion- The matter of stirring up spirit ship. seems to be mainly a matter of edu- Tales of Old Bowdoin The summary: cation. Some colleges practice cheers KAPPA SIGMA— —CHI PSI regularly once every two weeks. There recently appeared in a local Davis (9) If If, Johnson Rallies are held often. Bowdoin is paper an article by Dr. Edward E. If, Walker one of the few colleges to have com- Briry of Bath relating many in- Perry (8) rf rf, Marston (7) pulsory gym work. Our method of teresting tales of the College forty Clifford (8) c c, Philbrook (8) McCurdy (4) lg lb. Staples selecting coaches is in the main the years ago. Dr. Briry was in the Dahlgren (2) rg...... '. rg, Knight same as that of other colleges. Class of 1881, which will have its Score: Kappa Sigma, 31, Chi Psi 15. Goals Most colleges now have rules fortieth reunion at Commencement from floor: Kappa Sigma, Clifford 4, Perry 4, against freshman participation in ath- this June. He says he does not ex- McCurdy 2, Davis 2, Dahlgren 1 ; Chi Psi, pect his class will win the trophy fcr Philbrook 4, Marston 2. Goals from foul: letics. Amherst, Williams, and Wes- having the largest number of living Kappa Sigma, Davis 5 ; Chi Psi, Marston 3. leyan, colleges of Bowdoin's size, have Referee, Coach Jack Magee. Umpire, George one term rules, thus keeping fresh- members present because his class- Noah. Timer. V. C. McGorrill '22. Scorers, mates are so widely scattered. In the - men out of football. They, however, Gerrard '23, Bisson 23. Time, Two 20-minute procession there will be a flag of the periods. have freshman teams, necessitating an extra coach. class bearing these words: M. I. T. Conference Most colleges now give a single Passed On Ahead, But Not Forgotten letter for all sports, with the initials (Continued from Page 1) CHAMBERLAIN of the sport attached. Cornell has GRAY there were several speakers. the same system that we have. It is It is expected that many of the sug- thought that the size of these letters HATHAWAY gestions which the Bowdoin delegates should be according to the rules. Many HITCHCOCK received will be tried out. A complete Bowdoin men do not observe these MERRILL report of every branch cannot be pub- rules. The letter clubs in many col- SMITH lished in this issue. This week the leges play a very important part, en- SHAW "Orient" is able to give accounts only forcing traditions, keeping records, on Athletics and Publications. Some and recommending seniors for letters WALKER of the points discussed in the Ath- for deserving work. In many colleges, The article reads in part: letics conference were: Organization, certificates are given every time a Fifty-six men passed in some kind Eligibility Rules, Financial Support, man wins his letter, and a certificate of shape the Bowdoin 1877 entiance Insignia, Cheerleaders, Inducements to is given at graduation showing all the examinations. Dr. Briry fitted for Athletes, Training Table. letters that have been won. The cheer college at the Bath High School and It was thought that Bowdoin's sys- leaders are chosen from a group of was one of the fifteen who entered tem of Athletic Council compared managers and captains, in some that year without a single condition. very favorably with others. In some places. In others there is competition He says it was no picnic to face colleges a certain number of Juniors among juniors until the last baseball papers on twenty different studies, are elected for a two-year term to game. ten cuiestions to a subject, and keep prevent a complete change in the Among the inducements offered men your grey matter running off the end Council in one year. In some colleges who show promise are athletic of your pencil, from eight in the morn- : : BOWDOIN ORIENT

ing to six at night with but a few- ECONOMICS 8 1856, vol. VI. minutes for noon refreshments. Had Reports on the Blacklist, Strike- Walpole: History of Twenty-five to be prepared to your finger tips. breakers, and the Steel Strike of 1919. Years. Although the Class 1881 of was the Carlton, ch. 7, 8. Bright: History of England. largest class of its time, there was a time in its Sophomore year when it GOVERNMENT 2 HISTORY XII bid fair to be the smallest class that Eleventh Week Political History of the United States ever graduated. During the Thanks- Ending Saturday, April 30 Lecture 20—April 25. Second Ad- giving recess of the year 1878, forty ministration of Cleveland. parents received letters from Profes- Lecture XVII. April 26—Stato Lecture 21—April 27. Political Re- sor Henry L. Chapman, then acting Judiciary. Lecture XVIII. form in the Nineties. president of Bowdoin, telling them to April 28—The Delay. Reading: remove forty sons from college, be- Laws Bassett, 712-730. Also see reading cause the sons had refused to answer Assignments list on bulletin board, due April 29. a civil question, "Were you out of 1. Munro, Government of the United States, your rooms hazing Freshmen on a cer- chap XXXIV. 2. Reports on library tain night?" In explanation, we will topics. JFacuItp JI3otes say, the Class of 1881 had been up- Group A—Quiz section. Group B Conferences. holding college traditions and all "Phi — Professor Wilmot B. Mitchell spoke Chi was in her ancient glory," and before the Schoolmasters' Associa- 8 they had all agreed to a man if ques- HISTORY tion of Lewiston, last week. tioned to reply, Lectures "We have nothing to Professor Alfred April O. Gross gave a say about it." Looking backward 25—Lecture XX. British talk on bird life before India and the pupils now, more than two score years, Dr. the Indian Mutiny. of the Brunswick School on Fri- April High Briry says: "We can recall in our 27—Lecture XXI. Gladstone day, April 8, in observance of Bird hazing days and Disraeli in Domestic Affairs. nothing that can compare Day. in meanness and downright lowness Reading: with the public hazing of Freshmen Cheyney: Short History, pp. 64C- 666. Stanley Plummer by Sophomores as described in The Cheyney: Bowdoin "Orient" in an October num- Reading, Nos. 435, 436, Prize Speakers 437, 441, 444, 40 ber, as taking place in daytime in the and pages from the following: The Stanley Plummer Prize Speak- gymnasium, before an audience of India: ing Contest will be held in the De- upper classmen, faculty and other bating Room of Hubbard Hall on Fri- spectators. The Freshmen were put Lyall: Rise of the British Dominion in India, day evening, April 22. The following through a lot of paddling, crawling chs. XI-XII. Juniors were chosen last week to and other silly stunts fully as cruel Seely: Expansion of the English, 179-234. speak: Eldridge, Knight, Thayer, as if those Freshman with hands tied pp. Towle, Welch, and Putnam, alternate. to a post had received lashes on their Dutt: Economic History of India, The judges who selected the speakers barebacks. chs. III-IV. Malleson: Clive, were: Professor Brown, Assistant Pro- "That is not hazing as we look upon chs. XII-XV. Macauley: fessor Meserve, and Miss Anna E. college pranks. Midnight hazing in Essays, Lord Clive. Smith. the years of long ago did give a strong Macauley. Essays, Warren Hast- ings. Freshman some show and chance to Hutton: Wellesley, resent much familiarity. But not so, chs. VI-IX. Campus Jftetos this public exhibition in the Bowdoin Lyall: Hastings (any 40 pages). gymnasium." Wolseley: Story of a Soldier's Life. Anderson Arthur Linn '22 initiated Dr. Briry says there is to him a & Subedar: Expansion of was into certain amount of sadness whenever British India. Alpha Delta Phi at a recent meeting. he now attends a Bowdoin Commence- Jones: Warren Hastings in Bengal. Dr. Albert T. Parkhurst '13 of ment. Except Rev. Samuel V. Cole, Muir: Making of British India. Beverly, Mass., was on the Campus now president of Wheaton College, Hunter: History of British India. last Saturday. all the professors and tutors of his Smith: Akbar the Great Mogul. Trials for the Commencement play time at Bowdoin are dead. Domestic Affairs: parts were held last week. The an- Bonner: Life of Charles Bradlaugh. nouncement of the cast will be made Assignments Smith: Life of John Bright. in the next issue of the "Orient." Trevelyan: Life of John Bright, Rev. Minot Simon, Harvard '91, chs. XV-XXI. spoke in Chapel last Sunday on the ECONOMICS 4b Stephen: Life of Henry Faucett. call of the ministry. Mr. Minot is the Week of April 25 Buckle and Monypenny: Life of Chief Executive of the American Uni- Conference reports to be selected Disraeli. tarian Association. from those handed in April 21. Morley: Gladstone. Jere Abbott '20 was on the Campus Duncan, ch. 18, 19, 20. Walpole: History of England, 1815- last week. BOWDOIN ORIENT

THE BOWDOIN ORIENT matics. In this column the topic of newspapers. First the different Jiscussion is necessarily confined systems of election to year-book Published every Wednesday during the College year by the students of Bowdoin College. primarily to a description of the con- boards were described. Most of Edward B. Ham '22 Editor-in-Chief ference on publications. An account the larger colleges have compli- F. King Turgeon '23 Managing Editor of the athletic conference is to be cated systems in which it is more DEPARTMENT EDITORS found elsewhere in this issue, while difficult to eliminate fraternity poli- George H. Quinby '23 Intercollegiate News the others will be reported later. tics. Bowdoin's system is very satis- George T. Davis '24 Alumni Department The discussion on publications was factory in nearly every respect and is Fredric S. Klees '24 Faculty Notes divided into comments on literary much less complicated than that of J. William Rowe '24 Athletics magazines, professional periodicals, other colleges. P. Dennison Smith '24 Campus News press clubs, comics, year-books, and Grind sections in the year-books of ASSOCIATE EDITORS newspapers. Thomas C. McEachin, different places were explained, the W. R. Ludden '22 F. A. Gerrard '23 Jr., of undesirable catalogue effect R. L. McCormack '22 K. R. Philbrick '23 chairman the "Daily Prince- of an an- V. C. McGorrill '22 tonian^' presided over the meeting. nual in a large institution was dis- The chief problems of the literary cussed, and dates of publication were BOWDOIN PUBLISHING COMPANY publications were the questions of compared. Explanations of methods Eben G. Tileston '22 ..Business Manager finance and of arousing interest for of financial support completed the dis- All contributions and communications should contributions. With the exception cussion. A few of the colleges, be given to the Managing Editor by Saturday of par- noon preceding the date of publication. No Yale, all the colleges are apparently ticularly Amherst, raise money for anonymous contributions will be accepted. All communications regarding subscriptions should unable to make financial successes of their annuals by means of dances and be addressed to the Business Manager of the such publications. other entertainments. In the univer- Bowdoin Publishing Co. Subscriptions, $3.00 Amherst and per year, in advance. Single copies, 15 cents. North Carolina support their maga- sities it is apparently much easier to zines with endowment funds; the Uni- obtain advertising, and there is also The Editor-in-Chief is responsible versity of Maine by means of a con- far more opportunity for selling the for editorials only; the Managing tributors' club. Regarding year-books. For example, the "Tech- Editor for news and make-up; the contribu- tions, it is consoling for nique" for 1921 had expenses of ap- Business Manager for advertisements Bowdoin that nearly all the other colleges proximately thirteen thousand dollars and circulation. have our difficulty in creating enough interest and receipts of seventeen thousand, among undergraduates to obtain with a resulting profit of four thou- Vol. LI. April 20, 1921. No. 3 articles of a sufficiently high standard. sand dollars. The "Illio" (University The chief topic of discussion on of Illinois) received $27,200 to cover Friday afternoon was the matter of expenses amounting to $24,000. At press clubs. Numerous systems of Washington and Lee each one of the controlling eighteen fraternities OEOitonal disagreeable publicity is assessed fifty were set forth, most of which seemed dollars in addition to payments by in- The Publications Conference at M.I.T. more complicated and more difficult to dividual men. The Princeton method operate than the plan used here. The is to tax each member of the class The various discussions at the in- different methods of organizing and publishing the year-book an assess- tercollegiate conference on under- managing press clubs in the various ment of fifteen dollars, and to sell the graduate government held last week colleges were compared in consider- book at five dollars per copy. at Massachusetts Institute of Tech- able detail. The morning nology gave the delegates from all the discussion on the colleges a wealth of valuable infor- Friday's conference was concluded newspapers was devoted chiefly to de- mation concerning the management of with a comparison of the management partment columns, special humorous every kind of student activity. Many of humorous publications. Censorship, issues, and schemes of organization. excellent ideas and facts were ex- financial support, organization, and The book reviews and the dramatic changed, and each college must un- feature numbers were talked over column were the two most distinctive questionably have discovered new more or less at length. Some comics aspects of the Harvard "Crimson." Humorous methods for removing defects in its have faculty censorship, others a columns were given more present system. special committee for this purpose, or less comment. The "society" The Bowdoin delegates derived par- and others merely hold the editors column of the Columbia "Spectator," ticular satisfaction from the merits of responsible for the quality of their the "Lounger" department of the M. our student organizations as com- papers. A number of amusing com- I. T. "Tech," and the campus activities pared with the systems of many other ments were brought out in connection column of the "Orient" were found colleges. Bowdoin's methods were with this discussion. It appeared, to have no analogues in other papers. found to be fully as effective for the that in a large number of the col- Methods of organization of edi- conditions here as those employed in leges the comics are run independ- torial and business boards were ex- nearly all the other colleges. ently, but in some the humorous plained by the delegates from Co- As is generally known, the confer- papers are connected directly with col- lumbia, Harvard, Yale, Michigan, ence was divided into four sections; lege publishing companies. Princeton, M. I. T., and a few others. for student government, publications, Saturday morning's conference These systems, however, applied more athletics, and musical clubs and dra- centered on the annuals and the to the daily newspapers than to the — BOWDOIN ORIENT

weeklies. were described for the benefit of dele- ly fine event, and all the other col- In the afternoon the question of gates from colleges where there are leges may well congratulate her upon editorials was taken up, and then the no chapters. The first of these fra- the success of this first convention. conference was concluded with a dis- ternities is for college men who have Deferred Initiatiors. cussion of numerous general subjects. served on college publications for two Editorials were treated from the view- years or more while the second is A subject worthy cf consideration points of scope, frankness, and ex- primarily for those who plan to enter for fraternity men which has been pression and moulding of campus journalism for a life career. suggested and discussed to some ex- opinion. In general editorials are Numerous other problems of minor tent this spring is the question of de- limited to subjects of purely college importance were taken up, some of ferred initiations. This proposal is interest. Occasionally national poli- which had no particular application to by no means one which is being tics are introduced. Two editors said Bowdoin. As a result of these gen- treated of now for the first time. that their papers had adopted the eral questions and the discussion of Other colleges have experimented Democratic side in the recent presi- newspapers, the delegates from the with various pledging and initiation dential campaign, and consequently smaller colleges having the weeklies systems which have been successful in stirred up much enthusiasm among received some unusually interesting some cases and which have failed in the students on both sides. Regard- information concerning the manage- others. Bowdoin men have often ing campus opinion, numerous editors ment of the dailies—their highly de- thought of similar arrangements, al- of dailies explained their respective veloped organization, their elaborate though there has rarely been any policies. N. M. McKnight of Columbia methods, their policies and standards. serious possibility of abolishing the stated that the "Spectator" first Among the delegates who took the present system. "moulded student opinion, and then, most active part in the two days of The chief reason for changing the having done so, expressed it." the conference were Nicholas McD. present system is the objection of Among the general questions, McKnight (Columbia), W. C. Root all the fraternities to the admission methods of arousing interest in all (Yale), George O. Brophy, Jr. (Michi- to membership of students who are publications, arrangements for re- gan), H. D. Smith (Harvard), A. J. unable to stay in college for more

muneration for editors, social func- Browning (M. I. T.), and T. M. Kod- than a short time. To eliminate such tions of boards, journalistic fraterni- ding (Pennsylvania). men, initiations might be postponed ties, and numerous other topics were until after the first Freshman warn- discussed. In the editorial comments of some ings or until after the mid-term warn- Regarding financial remuneration, of the Boston newspapers, the confer- ings. In this manner only students

it was found that in about half of the ence was cited as a striking example apparently able to remain in college colleges represented, the profits of the of the power of students to manage would be admitted to fraternities. publications are divided among the their own activities. It seems here The pledging system would remain members of the boards. At Illinois that an account of this conference as it is now, and pledges would have some of the less important editors re- would be insufficient without an al- all the advantages of assistance from ceive eighty dollars a year, while the lusion to the significant address at the the upper-classmen in the respective others, up to the editor-in-chief, re- banquet Saturday evening by Presi- groups. ceive more in proportion to their dent Aydelotte of Swarthmore. He Such a plan as this, of course, work. Scholastic credit merely for reminded the delegates of the Eng- solves one problem in a manner de- work on the college paper is given in lish system of making the students sired probably by every fraternity none of the institutions represented entirely responsible for their scholas- man. On the other hand, however, at the conference. tic work, which, as it is sometimes the effect of such a system upon the Most of the larger colleges and uni- well for us to remember, is fully as fraternity life of the first weeks of versities have important social func- desirable as interest in campus ac- the year is an important argument tions in connection with their publi- tivities. against modifying the present ar- cations. Yale has an annual banquet All the delegates have undoubtedly rangement. A number of serious dis- of which the expenses approximate a concluded that the conference as a advantages would immediately be- thousand dollars. M. I. T., University whole has been one of the most ex- come manifest in a fraternity group of Pennsylvania, and others hold simi- cellent projects in connection with stu- consisting of ten or twelve Freshman lar banquets on a somewhat smaller dent activities that any institution has pledges and twenty or twenty-five scale. Some institutions, particularly yet carried out. The conference has initiated upper-classmen. M. I. T. have "editorial" athletics accomplished its purpose entirely—an The proposition of deferred initia- such as football games between especially satisfactory amount of im- tions has been successfully handled in "Tech" and "Technique,"—which are portant information has been given some colleges, and very possibly it followed by humorous write-ups. and received by the various colleges, might succeed here. In coming to a Dances, secret societies, and so on, and their undergraduate representa- decision in the matter it is best play a considerable part in some tives have had a splendid opportunity merely to answer this question: will cases. Harvard especially, has an in- to meet one another, to know one an- the higher scholastic standard of a teresting series of social events. other, and to improve friendly inter- fraternity outweigh the undesirable The two journalistic fraternities collegiate relations in many ways. effects upon the fraternity life for a Pi Delta Epsilon and Sigma Delta Chi, Technology has originated an unusual- large part of the first semester? BOWDOIN ORIENT

Bowdoin Interscholastic was a member of the relay team Junior years, a member of the Brad- Debating League which outran all other Maine colleges bury Prize Debating team and of the in the B. A. A. meet and completely Intercollegiate Debating team in his The final debate of the Bowdoin In- outclassed its opponents in the Mil- Sophomore year, a member of the terscholastic Debating League will be rose A. C. games. During his Junior Debating Council since his second held in Hubbard Hall on Thursday, and Sophomore years he was a mem- year, and secretary of that organiza- April 21st at 7.30 p. m. Jordan High ber of the Union Board, and last year tion his last two years. In his Junior was elected to School upholds the affirmative and | the Athletic Council year he was acting managing editor Portland the negative of the follow- and the Friars. This year he is a of the "Orient," and is this year a ing question: Resolved, that before member of the Student Council and member of the Board of Proctors. His the next presidential election a system the "B" Club. He wore the United major subject is English. of direct voting shall be substituted States colors with the Olympic team Harold Frost Morrill of Amesbury, for that of the electoral college. Two at Antwerp last summer, he being Mass., graduated from Amesbury cups are being offered in the league Bowdoin's only representative. High School. He won the Smyth this year. One to the winner of a G. E. Houghton of Natick, Mass., Mathematical Prize during his Sopho- dual debate between Brunswick and prepared for Bowdoin at Newton High more year, was on the football squad South Portland High Schools, has al- School and Natick High School. He during his Sophomore and Senior ready been won by Brunswick. The is a member of Psi Upsilon fraternity, years, and on the track squad his other is to be awarded in a triangular and is majoring in Psychology. In Freshman and Sophomore years. consisting of Portland, league Cony, his Freshman year he played in the Robert W. Morse of Andover pre- Port- and Jordan High Schools. As college band. During his Sophomore pared for Bowdoin at Phillips Andover the winner land has defeated Cony, year he was assistant in Spanish; Academy. He was the secretary- this will decided Thursday of cup be since his second year he has been on treasurer of his class in his Fresh- night. The debate is open to the pub- the "Orient" Board. This year he is man year. He has been a member lic. a member of the Masque and Gown. of the "Quill" board throughout his He was awarded the Charles Carroll college career, and was chairman of Everett Forum Meeting Scholarship; and holds a Pro- it during his Sophomore and Junior visional Commencement appointment. years. He took part in the Alexander The Forum will hold the closing He earned straight A's the second se- Prize Speaking Contest in his Fresh- meeting of the season on Monday, mesters of his Sophomore and Junior man and Sophomore years, and won April 25, at 7.30 p. m., in the Debating years. the first prize in his Sophomore year. Room, Hubbard Hall. The speaker for F. G. Kileski, Lowell, Mass., is a He won the Hawthorne Prize in his this meeting will be H. K. McCann graduate of Stone School, Boston, and Sophomore year, and the Forbes '02, of the H. K. McCann Advertising a member of Psi Upsilon fraternity. Rickard, Jr., Prize in both his Sopho- Company of New York, Cleveland, In his Freshman year he was a mem- more and Junior years. He has been San Francisco, and Toronto. Mr. Mc- ber of U. Q. Society, and of the Glee assistant in English during his Sopho- Cann will talk on the place which the Club. During his first, third, and more, Junior, and Senior years, and modern advertising agency occupies fourth years he has sung in the is majoring in that subject. He was in American business. Professor Wil- Chapel Choir. This year he is on the elected class poet in both his Junior mot B. Mitchell will preside as chair- fencing squad, the rifle team, the and Senior years. This year he has man of the meeting. Senior Cane Committee, and is a mem- taken part in the Class of '68 Prize ber of Ibis. During the war he served Speaking Contest, been appointed Campus Activities a as a lieutenant in the Army. He is Commencement speaker, and won the making Government his major course. Longfellow Scholarship. He is a Massachusetts Russell M. McGown is a graduate member of the Ibis, Phi Beta Kappa, Class of 1921. of the Central High School of Spring- and the Delta Upsilon fraternity. George Russell Goodwin cf Melrose field and is a member of Kappa Sigma. Hugh Nixon of Brookline prepared prepared for Bowdoin at Wakefield In his Freshman year he was a mem- for college at Quincy (Mass.) High High School. He is a member of ber of the Freshman Cabinet and of School. During his Freshman year he Kappa Sigma. As a miler of national the "Orient" board. As a Sophomore was a member of his class debating repute he has done much to advance he was recor-ding secretary of the Y. team, the varsity debating team, and Bowdoin's track reputation. He won M. C. A. cabinet, and has since that took part in the Bradbury debate and his B in Varsity track and cross- time been extremely active in Y. M. the Alexander Prize Speaking Contest. country in his Freshman year and has C. A. work, both on the campus and He has been a member of the Masque continued to lead the distance men in the New England Intercollegiate and Gown during his four years in ever since. He ran for his class in Council, being secretary of that body college, and a member of the Biology his first two years and in his Sopho- last year and president this year. Club for the last two years. In his more and Junior years was chosen to During the last two years he has also Freshman year he played on his class compete in the I. C. A. A. A. A. meet. been general secretary of the college football team. He was a member of In his Junior year he made the "Y." He was secretary and treasurer the Mandolin and Glee Clubs and of Varsity relay team, and this year he of his class in his Sophomore and the chapel choir in both his Junior BOWDOIN ORIENT 9 and Senior years. He won first prize Mass., prepared for college at the Upsilon fraternity. is mem- Stephen Palmer is a graduate of in the Bradbury Debate last year and Houlton High School. He a Epsilon and Newton High School and a member in the Class of '68 Prize Speaking ber of the Delta Kappa Delta Phi fraternity. In Contest this year. He was elected of the "B" Club and of the Debating of the Alpha chairman Class Orator this year and was one Council. He was a member of the his freshman year he was year, of the Freshman of the provisional speakers for Com- Glee Club in his Freshman and and toastmaster Sophomore Committee. He made the mencement. He is a member of the the College Choir in his Banquet his and was captain of Ibis and the Delta Upsilon fraternity. and Junior years. He played on class relay team class football team and ran on his Freshman track as well as a member His major is Economics. . fraternity's track team in the second of the varsity track squad. He was Class of 1922. year of his college career. He has also a member of the U. Q. Society. Amherst, Mass., E. A. Lewis of also played on both the varsity foot- At the beginning of the second se- from Amherst High School graduated ball team and the varsity hockey team mester he was elected president of transferred here last year from and in his Sophomore and Junior years. his class. In his second year he was Agricultural College. Massachusetts Stuart F. Richards of Reading is a elected chairman of the Sophomore Theta Pi He is a member of Beta graduate of Reading High School and Hop Committee and a member of the the fencing fraternity; a member of a member of the Zeta Psi fraternity. Christmas Dance Committee. He also squad. squad, and of the baseball He had a response at the Freshman made the Sophomore relay team. He During the war he was in the S.A.T.C. Banquet and was a member of the was chairman of the Proclamation is his major course. Government U. Q. Society in his first year. In Committee. of Springfield is Hugh G. McCurdy his Sophomore year he played on his Wallace J. Putnam of Newburyport of Kappa Sigma. He ran a member class baseball team. He is a member is a graduate of Traipp Academy and track his first year, on his class team of the Abraxas. a member of the Alpha Delta Phi fra- played center on the Varsity grid has Hollis S. Smith of Natick, Mass.. ternity. He was a member of the

during his second and third . squad tl to Bowdoin from Tufts Y. M. C. A. Cabinet in his Freshman | ansferred his last year. He years, winning B College at the end of his Freshman year. He is assistant manager of is a member of the "B" Club. He is of the year. He is a graduate of Natick baseball. . He is also manager majoring in Zoology. High School, a member of Phi Delta second team and of his class team. E. Morrell of Wayland is Malcolm Psi fraternity and of the Biology G. H. Quinby of Wellesley Hills, a graduate of the Huntington School Club. He is a pre-medic student and is a graduate of Wellesley High of Boston. He is a member of the is taking his major in Zoology. School and a member of Psi Upsilon fraternity. This year he Sigma Nu Eben G. Tileston of Dorchester is a fraternity. Last year he was a mem- Varsity foot- was a member of the graduate of Hebron Academy and a ber of the "Orient" Boaid, the fencing is of ball team and now a member member of the Beta Theta Pi fra- squad, the Masque and Gown, and was the Varsity baseball team. He was ternity. He is manager of the Bow- ?n the Ivy play and Commencement also Christmas Dance a member of the doin Publishing Company and on the play. This year he is Intercollegiate Committee. editorial staff of the "Orient" and Editor of the "Orient" and on the A. E. Morrell of is a Wayland "Quill," and the "Bugle." fencing squad. Last fall he played on graduate of Wayland High School and his class football team. Class of 1923. a member of the Sigma Nu fraternity. Class of 1924. Last year he transferred from Tufts E. W. Hunt of Newtonville is a College. He was a member of the graduate of Newton High School and A. E. Gibbons of Reading is a mem- Varsity baseball team last year, also a member of Alpha Delta Phi fra- ber of the Zeta Psi fraternity and a a member of his class football team. ternity. Last year he was a member graduate of Reading High School. He He was a member of the Varsity of the Masque and Gown and in the is a member of the U. Q. Society. hockey team. This year he was cap- Commencement Play. This year he This spring he is on the baseball tain of the hockey team, a member of was on the Sophomore track team; squad. Last fall he made his letter the Varsity football team, and has he is on the Varsity track team, a in football and was a member of the been elected captain for next year's member of the Masque and Gown, and All-Maine football team. He is a football team. This year he is a mem- the "Bear Skin" board. member of the "B" Club. ber of the baseball team, a member W. B. Jacob of Amesbury prepared Elmer Grenfell of Fall River is a of the "Bugle" board and also secre- for Bowdoin at Moses Brown School member of the Zeta Psi fraternity tary-treasurer of the Republican Club. at Providence, R. I. Last year he was and a graduate of Durfee High School. this fall and He is a member of the Abraxas So- on the Freshman debating team, the He made the Glee Club ciety. His major is Economics. Freshman track team and the Varsity sings in the chapel choir. Theodore Nixon of Brookline is a track squad. This year he played on Morrison C. James of Chelsea is a graduate of Quincy High School and the Sophomore football team; he was member of the Beta Theta Pi fra- a member of the Delta Upsilon fra- on the Varsity football squad, his class ternity and a graduate of Frycburg ternity. He played on his class base- ^rack team, Proclamation Night Com- Academy. He is a member of the ball team in his second year. He is mittee, Sophomore Hop Committee U. Q. Society. He played on the a member of the Classical Club. and is assistant managrr of tennis and Freshman football team last fall, was Raymond G. Putnam of Danvers, of debating. He is a member of Delta on the Varsity track squad, and was 10 BOWDOIN ORIENT

an alternate en the Freshman relay ville, N. Y., in 1914. One daughter. team. Home address: 711 Myrtle Avenue, Al- H. McC. Marshall of East Walpole bany, N. Y. Business address: 67 graduated from Powder Point School. Pearl Street, Albany, N. Y. He is en the Varsity track squad and Ralph E. G. Bailey—Held at differ- took part in the Freshman-Sophomore ent times principalship at High meet. He is a member of Psi Upsilon School, Easton, Maine; Granby, Mass.; fraternity. Anson Academy; High School, Lubec, Arthur J. deS. Miguel of Man- Me.; and head of Science Department, chester, graduated from Story High Deering High School, Portland. Since School and is a member of Psi Up- February, 1920, been associated with silon. He played an excellent game the Travelers' Insurance Company, as of hockey this winter, when he played special agent. Married Mary E. the position of goal. He was also on Kateon, son born 1913, daughter born the Freshman baseball team, and is 1916. Home address: 30 Elmwood an active member of the Masque and Street, Portland, Me. Gown. Harold -B. Ballard—Insurance and Preston M. Putnam of Danvers is hotel work, 1919-17. World War, a graduate of Danvers High School Aviation Department active service. and a member of the Delta Kappa At present connected with the Co- Epsilon fraternity. He is a member lonial Steel Company, Pittsburgh, Pa. of the Varsity baseball squad and this Married. year played on his class football team. Chester A. Boynton—Lumber busi- ness, treasurer of the Hanks Manu- facturing alumni Department Co., also town treasurer and collector of North Whitefield, Me. Member of State Senate. Married Ad- 1897—Henry E. Dunnack has been die F. Knight. Four children. Present ROBERT HALE, renominated to the office of State address: North Whitefield, Me. Representative U. S. Government on Librarian. Stuart F. Brown—Graduate work in Special Mission to Balkan States. 1898—Dr. W. W. Lawrence, Profes- Worcester Polytechnic. Entered the sor of English Literature in Columbia employ of the Whitin Machine Works Schools at Raymond, Casco and Otis- University, published in the New At present Production Manager. Trus- ville. At present progressive farmer. York "Times" Book Review of April tee of the Whitinsville Savings Bank Address: Raymond, Me. 17, an extensive review of "Thought Married Ruth Trowbridge. Home ad- John L. Crosby—Connected with and expression in the Seventeenth dress: Linwood, Mass. various branches of the New England Century," by Henry Osborn Taylor, Harrison C. Chapman—Treasurer of Telephone & Telegraph Company the author of "The Medieval Mind." Saco Valley Canning Company, Port- since graduation. Married June 3, land, 1899—The engagement is an- Maine. Married Virginia Wood- 1913, to Britomarte Emerson of Ban- nounced at Woburn, Mass., of Miss bury in 1912. One son, one daughter. gor, Maine. One son born March 13, Edith Lillian Smith to Hanson Hart Address: Columbia Hotel, Portland, 1914. Home address: 209 Belmont Webster. Miss Smith as a graduate Me. Street, Wollaston, Mass. Business ad- of Mt. Holyoke College and is a mem- John D. Clifford, Jr.—Graduated dress: New England Tel. & Tel. Co., ber of the faculty of the Boston from Georgetown University, Wash- 50 Oliver Street, Boston, Mass. Normal School. Mr. Webster is the ington. Practicing law under firm Ralph C. Crowell—Formerly con- editor of the educational department name of Clifford & Clifford, 138 Lis- nected with the Eastern Steamship of Houghton, Mifflin Co. The wed- bon Street, Lewiston, Maine. One Company and the Kenduskeag Trust ding is to take place in June. daughter bom 1916, one son born 1920. Company. Since 1912 treasurer of the Henry J. Colbath—Located at the Rice & Miller Hardware Company, Hill School, Pottstown, Penn., Bangor, Me. Married Class Notes 1910 since Helen L. Miller, graduation. At present head of the 1911. One daughter (class baby). William E. Atwood— 1912-17 Treas- Science Department, head coach of Home address: 77 James Street, Ban- urer of Hebron Academy; 1918 Public track and Sixth Form master. Part gor, Me. Business address: 30 Broad Auditor in Service Department of owner and manager of summer tutor- Street, Bangor, Me. Maine Railways Light & Power Com- ing school, Woleboro, N. H. Married Harold Davie—Since leaving college pany, Portland; 1919 Assistant Audi- Marion Patts of Pottstown. One son. connected with several business con- tor, East Coast Fisheries Company, Second Lieutenant C. A. A. in World cerns, including William Filene's, Rockland, Maine. Married in 1910. War. Present address: Hill School, American Optical Company, T. A. Two sons. Pottstown, Penn. Wilson & Company, Vanity Fair Slik George H. Babbitt—General Man- Gardner W. Cole— Educational work Mills and Butterick Company. At ager, Babbitt & Co., Inc., clothiers. Mitchell Military School and Foxcroft present connected with the George Married Margaret Boshart of Low- Academy, also Superintendent of Batten Company, advertising agency. BOWDOIN ORIENT 11

Married Miriam Phinney of West fantry. Service in France under war degree, Harvard, 1914. Has held in- Medford, Mass. One son. Home ad- risk unit. Second Lieutenant Infantry structorships at Lafayette and Tufts dress: 410 West End Avenue, New March, 1918. Later served in 163rd College. At present Junior Master in York City. Business address: 381 Infantry Replacement Division. English High School. Married Phoebe Fourth Avenue, New York, N. Y. Special mission to Finland, Esthonia, D. Goodwin of Portland in 1915. One Clyde L. Deming—Graduate work Latvia and Lithuania, under Ameri- daughter. Present address: 324 Lin- Yale Medical School with honors. can Commission to negotiate peace. coln Street, Stoughton, Mass. Graduating cum laude, 1915. Since Discharged from service September, Elmer H. Hobbs—On leaving col- connected with the New Haven Hos- 1919. At present practicing law in lege entered lumber business; 1912 en- pital. Instructor of French Yale Uni- the firm of Verrill, Hale, Booth & tered monument business in Water- versity. Surgeon, Johns Hopkins boro, Maine. Present business granite Hospital. At present Resident Uro- and monument in Sanford (Maine), logyist at John Hopkins Hospital and and Waterboro (Maine); 1918-19 James Buchanan Brady Urological In- theasurer of town of Waterboro. Sum- stitution. Unmarried. Address, care mer baseball team, town of Sanford. of Johns Hopkins Hospital, North Married Natalie N. Knight October, Broadway, Baltimore, Md. 1912, daughter born 1913 and son in James B. Draper—1908-14 employ 1916. Present address: Waterboro, of the American Woolen Company Maine. part time at Maynard, Mass., Old- Frank E. Kendrie—A. M. in Har- town, Me., Burlington, Vt., and Rock- vard 1912, member of St. Louis Sym- dale. 1917 formed partnership, Ball phony orchestra 1915; 1917 professor & Draper, shoe findings, Boston, of violin, Valparaiso University Con- Mass. At present employed by Crim- servatory. 1921 professor and con- mins & Pierce Tool Company, 281 ductor of University orchestra, Uni- Summer Street, Boston, Mass. Mar- versity of Kansas and professor and ried Helen Dana, 1919, one son 1910, conductor of Iowa State University daughter 1917. Address: 1422 Wash- orchestra, Iowa City, Iowa. Married ington Street, Canton, Mass. Helen P. Wolcott of Radcliff, 1914. One daughter born 1917. Frank Evans—Graduate work in Fred H. Larrabee Formerly lo- chemistry at Bowdoin and the Uni- — cated at the Marshall, Field Company, versity of Wisconsin. Since that time Chicago. At present salesman with in the chemical department with the Monroe Shoe Company, Lewiston, Me. DuPont Company. Present time in Present address: 17 Oakland Street, Chemical Department of the main Auburn, Me. office staff. Married in 1917 to Clara Leon S. Lippincott Graduate Bow- M. Eckhardt of Toledo, Ohio. Present — doin Medical School, 1913. Instructor address, care of DuPont Company, HON. R. BURLEIGH MARTIN, Bowdoin Medical School, 1913-17. Wilmington, Del. Ex-Mayor of Augusta, Maine. World War, Medical Corps U. S. R. Edgar Fisher—Educational work Army. At present with the rank of in several high schools, 1910-18. Dur- Ives. Unmarried. Business address: Major. Present address: Vicksburg ing war connected with the Atlantic 57 Exchange Street, Portland, Me. Sanitarium, Vicksburg, Miss. Ship Corporation, Portsmouth, N. H. James F. Hamburger — (Class Harry B. McLaughlin—Truck sales- At present instructor in high school, President). Glue manufacturer. Presi- man Packard Motor Car Company, Andover, Mass. Married Margaret dent of the Keene Glue Company, New York. World War, Captain Adlington, Eliot, Me. One son. Pres- Keene, N. H. Married Dorothy Ab- Field Artillery, U. S. A. Married ent address: 56 Whittier Street, An- bott of Portland. Two daughters, one Beatrice Werhan, 1918. One son. dover, Mass. son. Business address: 67 Summer Home address: 2636 University Ave- William S. Guptill—Has held prin- Street, Boston, Mass. Home address: nue, New York, N. Y. cipalship of several high schools and Dorchester, Mass. Harold P. Marsh—Extensive farm- academies since graduation. At pres- Henry Q. Hawes — Graduate work ing in Northern Vermont. Married in ent instructor at Crosby High School, Columbia University. Formerly con- 1915 to Mildred French of Manchester, Waterbury, Conn. Married Lelia nected with the W. H. McCann Com- N. H. One son. Present address: Weatherbee of Lincoln, Me. Two sons. pany, New York, now located in San Sheldon, Vt. Present address: 36 Farmington Ave- Francisco as general manager of com- Burleigh Martin—Graduate work nue, Waterbury, Conn. pany. World War, 2nd Lieutenant A. Harvard Law School, graduating 1913. Robert Hale—Graduate work at Ox- E. F. overseas service. Present ad- Member of Augusta City Council, City ford, England (Cecil Rhodes Scholar- dress: McCann Building, San Fran- Clerk of Augusta. Mayor of Augusta ship), Harvard Law School, 1913-14. cisco, Cal. 1919-1920. At present practicing law Passed Massachusetts Bar, practicing Merrill C. Hill—Graduate work Uni- in Augusta. Married Frances Pur- in Boston. World War, U. S. In- versity of Gottingen, Germany. M. A. inton, 1915. Two sons. Present ad- 12 BOWDOIN ORIENT dress: Augusta, Me. to the First District Court at Barn- ter. Present address: 132 Madison E. Curtis Matthews, Jr., (Class Sec- stable County and Public Administra- Avenue, Skowhegan, Me. retary) —Banking at Portsmouth. At tor for the County of Barnstable. Henry L. Russell—Entered leather present treasurer of the Piseataqua Married Elsie W. Makepeace, West business after leaving college. At Savings Bank, also treasurer of the Barnstable, Mass. One daughter. present time president of his own Rus- Piseataqua River Towing Company. Present address: Hyannis, Mass. sell Sinn Tanning Company, general Four years member of the City Coun- Clinton N. Peters—Graduated from leather business, Blaney Street, Salem, cil. Chairman of Finance Committee. Bowdoin Medical School 1914. Post- Mass. Married. One child. Home ad- Member of Governor's Staff. Mar- graduate, Harvard, 1915. Since prac- dress: 19 Oliver Street, Salem, Mass. ried Beatrice Henley, Wellesley, 1914. ticing medicine in Portland, Me. Con- William H. Sanborn—Graduate One son and one daughter. Business nected in various capacities Maine work Harvard Law School, degree address: Piseataqua Savings Bank. General Hospital, Portland City Hos- 1913. Practicing law at Portland, Me. Home address: 736 Middle Street, pital, U. S. Marine Hospital, and U. Councilman, City of Portland, 1915. Portsmouth, N. H. S. Public Health Service, Portland, Alderman 1917. World War, Captain Robert D. Morss—Since graduation Me. Instructor Bowdoin Medical of Infantry 78th Division, transferred held several responsible positions with School. Business address: 205 Tre- to air service. Service overseas. the Ginn & Company, publishers. At lawng Building, Portland, Me. Present address: Portland, Me. present in charge of London office. A. Perry Richards—Graduate work Harold W. Slocum—Graduate work Married Marion Stevens (now de- Boston University Law School. Passed Union Theological School and Andover ceased). Twins born March, 1917. Massachusetts Bar. Representative to Theological Seminary. At present Present address: 7 Queen Square, the Legislatur e. World War, 42nd executive secretary of the Vermont South Hampton Row, London. (Rainbow) Division. Practicing law Tuberculosis Association, also director Colby L. Morton—1910-14 Assistant at Plymouth, Mass. Engaged to Le- of the Tuberculosis Department of the Superintendent of Colonial Works, mira Hobbs of North Hampton, N. H. Vermont State Health Department. Inc., 1914 elected Superintendent. Ira B. Robinson—Graduate work in Married Mary Miller of Brooklyn. Special courses since graduation In- University of Gena, Germany. In Two daughters and one son. Home dustrial Chemistry, Brooklyn, N. Y., business 1913-16. At present head of address: 18 Adsit Court, Burlington, factory management New York Uni- the German Department in the Irv- Vt. Business address: 233 Pearl versity and business administration, ington High School, Irvington, N. J. Street, Burlington, Vt. New York University. In charge of Married Pearle Orgelman of Jamaica Leon H. Smith—Member of the firm, athletic contests of Y. M. C. A. A. F. Plains. One son and one daughter. Blackstone & Smith, general contrac- A. M. Reliance Lodge, Brooklyn, N. Y. Present address: 68 Linden Avenue, tors and constructors, Portland, Me. Married Alice Couklin in July, 1914. Irvington, N. J. At present General Manager. (Suc- One son born 1916. Home address: Warren E. Robinson:—1911 Mass. cessful bidder on the remodeling of 154 Monitor Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. Cavalry. 1914 married to Anne the old gymnasium.) Treasurer of Business address: 225 Norman Ave- Louise Johnson of Brunswick. A. M. the Contractors' Association, Port- nue, Brooklyn, N. Y. from Harvard, teacher in High land, Me. Married Helen Ward of William P. Newman—After leaving Schools of Watertown and Quincy. Kennebunk, Me. One son. Present 'college connected with First National 1916 Military Services on Mexican address: 187 Middle Street, Portland, Bank of Bar Harbor; 1913 became Border, 1917-1918 service in France Me. manager of Kineo Trust Company, with 26th Division, commissioned Ralph W. Smith—Connected with Milo, Me. Married Gertrude B. Soper, First Lieutenant, died of wounds re- the piano and musical business under '08. sons 1913, of Mount Holyoke Two ceived on Nov. 5, on Nov. 6. the name of Melville Smith & Son, and one daughter. Rodney E. Ross—Graduate work Augusta, Me. Married Lillie R. John- Parker T. Nickerson — Has held Harvard Law School, degree LL.B., son, Hallowell, Me. One daughter. several Government positions. Dur- 1913. Passed Massachusetts Bar. Present address: 185 Water Street, ing the war connected with Depart- Practicing law in Boston. Passed Augusta, Me. Census, ment of Commerce, Bureau of Maine Bar 1914. President and Winston B. Stephens—Educational Washington, D. C. At present in the treasurer of the Hyde Windlass Com- work, Holdemess School, Plymouth, Har- summer hotel business, Boothbay pany, Bath, Maine. Director in Bath N. H., Jonesport High School. 1912-13 bor, Me. Trust Company, incorporator Bath Prussian Exchange Teacher, Kolberg, William B. Nulty—Formerly on the Savings Institution. Married Lina C. Germany. Graduate work Harvard teaching staff of the Portland High Andrews, 1914. One son and one University A.M. degree. Assistant School, studied law, passed Maine daughter. Business address: Bath, Professor of languages Colgate Uni- Bar. At present practicing law under Me. versity. World War, Private in Am- firm of Bradley, Linnell & Jones. Mar- Harold E. Rowell—Principal of sev- bulance Company, No. 33. U. S. fenc- ried. One son. Present address: 188 eral high schools in defferent parts of ing team in interallied games. At Middle Street, Portland, Me. New England. For the past five years present head of Modern Language De- Thomas Otis—Graduate work Yale principal of Collinsville High School, partment, Rivcrdalc Country School, University receiving degree LL.B. Collinsville, Conn. Married Nettie B. New York City. Married Mademoiselle Practicing law at New Bedford. Clerk Pollard, 1912. One son, one daugh- Edmee Band. One daughter. Present BOWDOIN ORIENT 13 address: 116 Saratoga Avenue, Yonk- ers, N. Y. Alfred W. Stone— Secretary for High School Students, Y. M. C. A., Detroit, Mich., 1911; Student Bangor Theological Seminary 1912-14; Stu- dent Andover Theological Seminary and Harvard University 1914-16; S. T. B. Andover 1916; Assistant Min- ister Eliot Congregational Church, Newton, Mass. Summer 1913, also 1914-1916; Minister, West Concord Union Church 1916-1921. Treasurer, Boston Congregational Ministers' Meeting 1918-1921. Moderator, Mass. Conference of Union Churches, 1920- 21. Address: 29 Central St., Concord Junction, Mass. Ralph L. Thompson—For seven years associated with the Loring, Short & Harmon Company, Portland, Me. World War, 1917, surgeon in Medical Department of the 47th In- fantry. In action, Chateau Thierry, St. Mihiel and was in the Army of Occupation. Soldier student Univer- sity of Grenoble, French Alps. Un- married. Present address, care of E. B. Draper, Bangor, Me. Frank S. Townsend— 1910-14 con- nected with the New England Tele- phone & Telegraph Company. Since that time connected with the Bell Telephone Company of Canada as ser- vice engineer. Married Dorothy John- son of Brunswick in 1917. Present ad- dress: 732A De L'Epee Avenue, Mon- treal, P. Q. Raymond A. Tuttle—1910-17- with the R. & Y. Company, manufacturers of jewelry, Attleboro, Mass., and New York City. World War, U. S. Army, 12th Division. At present with the R. & Y. Company, Attleboro, Mass. Married in 1915, Harriet S. Kelsey. One daughter. Present address: 25 East Fourth Street, Attleboro, Mass. Charles W. Walker—Lumber busi- ness, Skowhegan, Me. Married Eva LeCasu of Skowhegan. Two children. Present address: Skowhegan, Me. Alfred Wandke—Ph.D. at Harvard 1917, private in U. S. Army June to December, 1918. Geologist for sev- eral large copper companies up to 1920. At present instructor in eco- nomic geology, Harvard University. Married Alice Dinsmore, 1920. Busi- ness address: Foxcroft House, Cam- bridge, Mass. Home address: 14 Forest Road, Grenwood, Mass. 14 BOWDOIN ORIENT

Expeditionary Forces. At present Hobbie's letter head reads: "Elmer tion to the Alumni Fund and surely no practicing medicine at Colorado H. Hobbs, Marble and Granite," 1910 man can afford not to have his Springs on the staffs of the Bethel "Everything for the cemetery." Quite name in the list of subscribers. Hospital and Glockner Hospital and true, Hobbie, we will all be there some It is to be regretted that our Class Sanitorium. time but why remind us of it. There baby has neither brothers nor sisters. Deceased. also appears on the letter head "tele- How about it Diz ? Warren Robinson, Philip Morse, phone connections." Most of us had Frank Evans states that the last Harold Small, Sumner Edwards, hoped that when that time came we time he was on the scales they tipped Richard Eastman, Harlan F. Hanson. would be away from the telephone. at 245 pounds. Newman and Ken- com- Blacklist. When any 1910 man goes through drie, send in your weight for (Members of 1910 who for reasons the hustling town of Portsmouth he parison. read "Tower" Ballard's experi- unknown failed to answer correspond- should drop in at the Piscataqua Sav- To ences in the would alone ence.): George R. Ashworth, last ad- ings Bank, right on the Square and World War file. It repay a man for a call on the secre- dress, Ridlonville, Me.; Edward S. look over the 1910 letter would tary. Bagley, last address, Sanpa del Com- do his heart good to read over letters Fat writes from his home mercio 417, Habanna, Cuba; Rev. Ed- that the secretary has received from Townsend in Canada: "There are only two places gar Crossland, last address 81 Rock- his classmates. This opportunity of in North America today suitable for dale Street, Mattapan, Mass.; Samuel keeping in touch with the 1910 men all time conferences and reunions, one is Ha- H. Dreer, last address St. Louis, Mo.; well repays the secretary for vanna and the other is Montreal." Carleton W. Eaton, last address spent in such work. So don't forget, suggestion. If arrangements Calais, Me. (understand now located drop in when you go through the Good former beer town and the reading of can be made our 15th will be pre- in Canada) ; Ralph B. Grace, last ad- trip across the line, so dress Everett, Mass.; Allen Lander, this correspondence will be more ap- ceded by a start boys to save up your last address East Maiden, Mass.; Law- preciated than the mony in the vaults. now ducats. rence G. Ludwig, last address Houl- Colby Morton gives us his psychol- "Diz" Crowell writes under Po- ton, Me.; Arthur A. Madison, last ad- ogy of life: litical Honors, "carried torch in Re- dress 111 West 137th street, New "For when the one great score comes to write publican parade." York City; Lewis L. Mikelsky, last against your name, He writes not that you won or lost but how "General" Slocum states that he address Fort Worth, Texas; Daniel J. you played the game." was married in the same week that Ready, last report wounded in World Colby also enumerates in his statis- Woodrow Wilson was first inaugur- War and located in some hospital in tics "one son born Sept. 27, 1916, ated President. In the opinion of most Boston; Charles A. Smith, last address (Bowdoin, 1938)." Well said Colby, of us the fact of your marriage was Los Angeles, Cal.; Fred P. Webster, let's not forget the strain, "We'll send the more important event in that par- last address Portland, Me.; Edward H. our sons to Bowdoin in the fall." ticular week. Webster, last address Springfield, Fellows, don't kick if you do not get Harry Mac. states "it is cheaper to Mass.; Harold E. Weeks, last address what you consider to be your proper move than pay rent," he having moved Fairfield, Me. obituary for it is your own fault. If three times within the last few you don't come across with the class months. Is it any wonder that Gerald Side Lights of 1910 information as requested don't blame Wilder is kept busy ? the secretary, but as Tom Williams One of our members writes under emi- puts it "blame your own d pro- Puss Newman, one of 1910's heading of Ambition "To have Bow- bankers is seeking for the kind crastination" and you will admit this nent doin men stand pre-eminent among of prohibition that will prevent money usually strikes the nail on the head. college men." Certainly, fellows, that from getting tight and "J. B." Cary Jimmie Draper signs his letter is the star to which we should hitch in mountains "James B/Draper, per H. D. D." Tell now located the Kentucky our Henry Fords. pretending to be interested in hy- us the secret Jimmie of educating your "Hoot" Davie writes "have in the draulic mining, is using his position wife to handle your correspondence. past and will in the future, be glad in an endeavor to manufacture suffi- John Clifford acknowledges the sec- to help locate any Bowdoin men who cient moonshine to supply the needs retary's request as an ultimatum. Be- have brains and are not afraid of of our 15th reunion. lieve me! it takes more than an ulti- doing dirty work at the start." If Come classmates lets give a one matum to get a response out of some this category fits any 1910 man he hundred per cent, subscription to the of our brethren. If only I could offer had better apply to Hoot for a job. "Orient." $3.00 per year will not my delinquent classmates a case of your make or break any 1910 man. Be "Jones' best" there would be no need As some of you well know secretary did carry out his ultimatum loyal to our Alma Mater. Don't wait of ultimatums or other communica- in sending 23 collect telegrams to de- to send your own son to Bowdoin but tions but I would receive personal only one of which was re- send someone else's son in the mean- calls from each and every member. linquents advice "refused to ac- time. If any of the class have received turned with the Why should Dan Rosen purchase a communication from Jimmie Ham- cept charge." Some good sport; what all? another business block shortly after burger of late it means that you have say you our 10th? Ask Mose. not yet come across for a subscrip- Gardner Cole writes he is sending in :

BOWDOIX ORIENT 15

an "epitome" of his life. Good work STATEMENT OF THE OWNERSHIP, MAN- AGEMENT, CIRCULATION, Gardner. Mitch will be proud of you. ETC., RE- QUIRED BY THE ACT OF CON- "Weary" Walker wishes to convey Harvard University GRESS OF AUGUST 24, 1912, to the class that his only claim to dis Of the Bowdoin "Orient," published weekly Graduate School of during* college year at Brunswick, Maine, tinction :s that he hrs never yet been for April 1, 1921. arrested. Business Administration State of Maine, County of Cumberland, ss. Before me, a Notary Public in and for the It is a singular coincidence that State and county aforesaid, personally ap- peared Eben both the names of Sam Dreer and Ar- G. Tileston, who, having- been A two-year course in business duly sworn according to law, deposes and says thur Madison appear in the blacklist. leading to the degree of Master of that he is the Business Manager of the Bow- doin "Orient" and that the following Business Administration. is, to the Here's hoping that Bob Hale mar- best of his knowledge and belief, a true state- ment ries that girl before our next reunion Open to college graduates. of the ownership, management (and if a daily paper, the circulation), etc., of the afore- so that he may devote a little of his Courses offered in the following said publication for the date shown in the above caption, required by the Act of August to his class fields: Accounting, Business Law, time mates. 24, 1912, embodied in section 443, Postal Laws Our stolen 1910 Reunion costumes Banking and Finance, Marketing. and Regulations, printed on the reverse of this Advertising, Retail Store Problems. form, to wit have not as yet been located. Bruns- 1. That the names and addresses of the Sales Management, Industrial pub- lisher, editor, managing editor, and business wick sleuths are still watching for the Management, Labor Problems. appearance of new union overall suits Business Statistics, Foreign Trade, Name of— Post Office Address- Transportation, Publisher, Bowdoin Publishing Co., Brunswick, before making an arrest. Lumbering, Office Maine. Organization. Editor, Edward B. Ham, Brunswick, Maine. If any one desires the position of Managing Editor, F. King Turgeon, Nineteen graduates of Bowdoin Bruns- class secretary, kindly apply, and the wick, Maine. have attended the School, two dur- Business Manager, Eben G. Tileston, Bruns- job will be yours. ing the present year. wick, Maine. 2. That the owners are : (Give names "Cy" Rowell writes under date of and The registration for 1921-'22 is addresses of individual owners, or, if a cor- Dec, 1920, "Am sending class files in limited to three hundred in the poration, give its name and the names and addresses first-year courses. Applications of stockholders owning or holding 1 a few days." Nothing arrived as yet per cent, or more of the total amount of after May 1st should be accom- stock.) "Cy." panied by a certified transcript of Bowdoin Publishing Co., mutual association. No member receiving the college record. share of the profits. 3. That the knewn bondholders, mortgagees, In Memoriam For information writ* to and other security holders owning or holding Dean W. B. Donham. University 132 1 per cent, or more of total amount of bonds, mortgages, or other securities are: (If there It is with the deepest regret that Harvard Graduate School of are none, so state.) None. 4. That the Beta Sigma Chapter of Beta Theta Business Administration two paragraphs next above, giv- ing the names of the owners, stockholders, Pi learns of the death of Brother Al- Cambridge, Massachusetts and security holders, if any, contain not only the list of stockholders and security holders bro Leonard Burnell of the Class of as they appear upon the books of the company but also, in cases where the stockholder 19C0, a charter member of th ; s or security holder appears upon the books of the chapter. During his college course he company as trustee or in any other fiduciary relation, the name of the person or corpor- was prominent in many activities, be ation for such trustee is is Year after Year whom acting, given ; ing president of his class his Junioi also that the said two paragraphs contain state- ments embracing affiant's full knowledge and year. Following his graduation he belief as to the circumstances and conditions The Lenox under which stockholders and security holders was for six years a teacher in the who do not appear upon the books of the com- government schools in the Philippines is a cordial host—the Boston pany as trustees, hold stock and securities in a capacity other than that of a bona fide In 1908 he became Vice Consul at Bar- headquarters for college teams owner ; and this affiant has no reason to be- lieve that any other person, association, or cor- ranquila, Columbia, and in 1912 he and college men. poration has any interest direct or indirect in was transferred to Rio Janerio, Bra- the said stock, bonds, or other securities than Year after Year as so stated by him. zil. For the past seven years he has 5. That the average number of copies of each : ssue of this publication sold or distributed, been in the consul service in France through the mails or otherwise, to paid sub- having been stationed at Rouen and The scribers during the six months preceding the Brunswick date shown above is (This infor- at Lille where his death occurred. mation is required from daily publications is the high place of Boston's fas- only.) The Chapter takes this opportunity hionable night life, Eben G. Tileston. Business Manager. to extend its deepest sympathy to his famous for Sworn to and subscribed before me this 1st family and friends, and expresses its Egyptian Room Dinner Dances. day of April, 1921. Samuel Furbish, sorrow at the loss cf a beloved B. Notary Public. (Seal.) brother. In Boston (My commission expires April 26, 1923.) LESLIE E. GIBSON, on either side of Copley Square, close LEON M. BUTLER, to the Back Bay stations, near the F. KING TURGEON, theatres, neighbors with fine shops- We carry a large assortment of For the Chapter. two hotels that share the traditions of Olives, Pickles, Cheese, and Fancy Cookies. of every campus. THE LENOX THE BRUNSWICK DAVIS' MARKET

Boylston St. Boylston St. Next to Star Lunch at Exeter at Copley Sq. A 12* per cent, reduction on all Cigarettes L. C. PRIOR, Managing Director n carton lots. BOWDOIN ORIENT The Steward Rejoices when his "food crabbers" praise. LAW W. N. Clark Co.'s Fancy Canned Fruits and Vegetables THE BOSTON UNIVERSITY

make them smack their lips. LAW SCHOOL Trains students in the principles of the law and in the technique of the profes- sion so as to best prepare them for THE HOLMES-SWIFT COMPANY active practice wherever the English system of law prevails.

SOLE AGENTS America*s new pi. i international politics and challenges the Augusta, .... Maine young Ami He must equip himself for new world conditions, with a knowledge BOWDOIN CANTEEN P. J. MESERVE'S of legal fundamentals. LAW—Its principles and application 8 a. m.-12 m.; 1.30-6; 7-11 Drug Store to all business is almost as necessary to the coming business man as it is Sundays, 12-5 p. m. indispensable to the lawyer. Opposite Hall A. PALMER, 19 North Winthrop Town Special scholarships ($75 per year) are awarded to college graduates.

Course for LL.B. requires 3 school Session of the Term years. Those who have received this Twenty-third Summer degree from this or any other approved of the school of law may receive LL.M. on the completion of one year's resident attendance under the direction of Dr. UNIVERSITY OF MAINE Melville M. Bigelow. Several $25 and $50 scholarships open in this course. For Catalog, JUNE 27-AUGUST 5 Address 11 Ashburton Place, Boston Courses in Chemistry, Economics, Education, English, French, History, Latin, Mathematics, Physics, and Spanish. HOMER ALBERS, Dean

Credit is given when courses are completed. Social and athletic activities are a feature. For Bulletin address YOU HAVE WRITTEN POEMS! Do you care to have them revised JAMES S. STEVENS, Director or constructively criticised by success- ORONO, MAINE ful authors? If you do, then send us your manuscript (stories, articles or poems). We will criticise, and place them should they prove to be accept- able for publication. A. W. HASKELL, D. D. S. COLLEGE HAIRCUTS There is no actual charge for our services. If, however, you have not W. F. BROWN, D. D. S. A SPECIALTY previously enrolled with the advisory department of this association, we re- DENTISTS quest that you enclose the initial fee SOULE'S BARBER SHOP of two dollars, which we must ask of each new contributor. There is no 188 Maine Street Over Postoffice. Brunswick, Maine additional expense, no further obliga- tion. It must be realized that we can only be of aid to those of serious intent. If you do mean to strive for literary suc- cess, we can help you in many ways. Do You Need Extra Courses? Our services are yours until we have actually succeeded in marketing at Send for catalog describing over 400 courses in History, English, least one of your manuscripts. Send Mathematics, Chemistry, Zoology, Modern Languages, Economics, something to-day! Philosophy, Sociology, etc., given by correspondence. Inquire Please enclose return postage with how credits earned may be applied on present college program. your communications. NATIONAL LITERARY

®Ij? Intorjsttg of fflfjirago 29th ASSOCIATION HOME STUDY DEPT. CHICAGO. ILLINOIS Tear 131 W. 39th St. New York City Advisory Department BOWDOIN ORIENT OH BOY! CITIZENS LAUNDRY Bowdoin Dairy Lunch Have You Tried Our College Agent Auto Service Open Day and Night 49c CHOCOLATES A SHORTER There is nothing cheap about our SHORTHAND SYSTEM place but the price. IN TEN EASY LESSONS CORDOVAN BOOTS BUTLER'S

This course covers ten easy lessons IN which will enable the Student, Pro- fessor, Journalist, Doctor, Lawyer or YOUNG MEN'S STYLES anyone seeking a professional career, F. W. Chandler & Son to go thru life with 100 per cent HAVE efficiency. "Herman's" Tan Cordovan $13.75 THIS COURSE "Co-operative" Best Cordovan. .$15.50 Tennis Rackets "Floi'sheim" Top Grade Cordovan, Is short and inexpensive, and is from $1.50 to $1.60 each $17.50 given with a money back guarantee if not satisfied. "Florsheim" Tan Boarded in Calf Championship Tennis Balls "Duck Bill" Brogue $16.00 SEND THIS CLIPPING TO-DAY 60c each You will find here PYRAMID PKESS: PUBLISHERS TENNIS SHOES, INDOOR AND 1 920 Tennis Balls 45c each 1416 Broadway, OUTDOOR MOCCASINS, RUBBER New York City BOOTS AND RUBBERS. Baseballs & Baseball Supplies Gentlemen : —Enclosed herewith is $5.00 for which kindly send me your shorthand course in ten easy lessons by mail. It is 25 Kinds of Golf Balls understood that at the end of five days, if I am not satisfied my money will be gladly refunded. ROBERTS' Golf Bags and Clubs Name Street SHOE STORE City and State W. E. Roberts '07 The College Book Store FOR GOLF ENTHUSIASTS WE CARRY EVERYTHING NECESSARY HATS In fact there is nothing this "Live Store" cannot supply in the way of wearing apparel. Special at- GLOVES tention is called to a fine line oi

SHIRTS Golf Suits in Homespuns and Herringbone weaves attractively priced.

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DURING THE GAME BETWEEN CLASSES SUMMER WORK TUFTS ON THE HIKE We still have room For a few LIVE men COLLEGE Provided they want to DENTAL SCHOOL Earn a lot of MONEY This summer. Offers to the student who has had one year of college training, a four year course leading to the de- This isn't a Gamble gree of D. M. D. It is a SURE THING Being located in Boston, Tufts A "MUNCH" WHILE STUDYING For the man who HUSTLES A SNACK BEFORE RETIRING College Dental School enjoys ex- besides IN FACT— EVERY OLD TIME And cellent clinical advantages. pay a SALARY. We Students in the Dental School Course have the privilege of clin- is the time NOW ics at the Forsythe Dental Infirm- To get on the Band Wagon ary, Boston City Hospital, Mass- So see one of our local men achusetts Homeopathic Hospital, GOLF SUITS Or write us direct and Boston Dispensary, Vernon St. Hospital, and the Massachusetts Ask for the dope. GRAY AND TAN Home for Feeble-Minded. Local representatives: Tufts Dental School is co-edu- cational. HOMESPUN S. H. Carter, 24 Winthrop Registration begins at 9 a. m., Hugh Nixon, D. U. House. on June 21, and ends on Septem- ber 22, 1921. THE NATIONAL SURVEY CO. $28.00 School session begins Septem- Topographical Offices, ber 22, 1921. Chester Vermont For further particulars write to F. E. Haskins, M. D., Secretary. 416 Huntington Avenue, Boston, Mass. E. S. BODWELL JUD, The Barber WILLIAM RICE, D.M.D., Dean & SON was going to use this space but thought it wasn't neces- Pressing Cleaning BRUNSWICK, MAINE and sary. ORDERS TAKEN FOR DYEING SECOND HAND CLOTHING BOUGHT DAN ROSEN

V Clothes J CONSERVATIVE CLOTHES FOR COLLEGE MEN SPUR- A New Narrow In stock and made to measure. Imported Fabrics. Lower prices for Spring 1921. Arrow HASKELL & JONES Collar COMPANY Cluett.Peabody &-Co.lncTroy. N.Y. PORTLAND .... MAINE BO W DO IN ORIENT BOYS! Have you tried our new drink, BOWDOIN BREW?

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Bowdoin men are invited to visit our shop WRIGHT & DITS0N when in Boston OFFICIAL OUTFITTERS TO BOWDOIN TEAMS Boston

344 Washington Street BOWDOIN ORIENT CUMBERLAND Wednesday and Thursday MONTE BLUE IN THE KENTUCKIANS

Friday and Saturday JEWEL CARMEN IN THE SILVER LINING

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Next Week—Monday and Tuesday HOUSE PETERS IN LYING LIPS ! UBflAKY ' BOWDOIN ORIENT &WH Established 1871 BRUNSWICK, MAINE

LI. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 1921. Number 4- VOL. 2

Conference at M. I. T. Stanley Plummer Bowdoin Loses Annual Prize Speaking Exhibition Game Reports of Student Council and Musical Club Delegates. With Bates Towle Wins in First Annual Contest.

Bowdoin was represented at the Stu- Both Teams Showed Weak Fielding- dent Government Division of the re- The first annual competition for the Errors Costly for Bowdoin. cent conference at Technology by Stanley Plummer prize of the income Young '21. General problems con- of a fund of $1,000, awarded "for ex- Bowdoin lost to Bates at Lewiston fronting the student bodies of the cellence in original and spoken com- in the Patriots' Day exhibition game, various colleges were discussed at position in the English language on taking the small end of a 4-2 score. length, and valuable suggestions were the part of the members of the Junior Although the visitors slugged three offered. Class," was held last Friday evening hits more than the home team could Dean Burton of M. I. T. opened the in Hubbard Hall. get from Flinn, the sport-writers felt Sills (Continued on Page 4) President Kenneth C. M. was it allowable to call the game a pitch- the presiding officer; and the judges ers' battle. The main difficulty Outing Club Meeting were the Rev. H. H. Bishop, Mr. Al- seemed to be that the jinx put in a gernon S. Chandler, and Mr. John E. bit of holiday labor highly beneficial The second meeting of the Outing Chapman. Before introducing the to the Garnet team. Time after time Club was held on last Thursday in speakers President Sills gave a brief the Bowdoin hitters got around within Hubbard Hall. Young '21 presided, sketch of the donor of the prize. Mr. reaching distance of a run only to be and the committee presented the con- Plummer was in the class of 1867; denied. In the seventh inning Bow- stitution which was accepted. Officers and it is interesting to note that the doin, with full bases, was unable to for the year were elected. class of 1868 gave a fund for an an- hit and consequently to score. Jack nual prize to be given under similar (Continued on Page 4) Spratt, the Bates twirler, pitched a conditions to a member of the Senior fine game and was backed up by note- class. Mr. Plummer was deeply in- WANTED (Continued on Page 3) terested in public speaking, and be- came a lawyer of some local distinc- Contributions for the "Bear Skin." tion. He served his State in both Athletic Teams Have Jokes, stories, poems, drawings, of a (Continued on Page humorous nature are badly needed to 3) Busy Week Ahead fill the Ivy number. This magazine Baseball Team Starts on New England was started in response to a demand Calendar from the students of College. It was Trip—Track Stars to Compete at expected that they would support it, April 27—Baseball: Amherst at Penn—Dual Meet With Brown. not only by subscriptions, but by Amherst. actually helping to publish it. The April 28—Baseball: Wesleyan at This week will be a busy one for first number was written almost en- Middletown. the baseball and track teams. With tirely by the board of editors. This April 29—Baseball. Trinity at Hart- seven baseball games, a relay race cannot be done again. If this paper ford, Conn. against seven other colleges, and a is to be a credit to* the College, one April 30—Baseball: Boston College dual meet the next week, Bowdoin that will compare favorably with the at Boston. sport fans will have their fill. comic publications of other colleges no April 29-30—Penn Relay Carnival. The baseball team left last night larger than Bowdoin, the student body May 1—Ibis Meeting; Psi Upsilon for its tour of New England. Today must show more interest. The Uni- House, 8 p. m. it meets Amherst at Amherst, tomor- versity of Maine has just started a May 3—Tennis: Colby at Bruns- row Wesleyan will be the opponent humorous periodical. Is Bowdoin go- wick. at Middletown, Friday the team will ing to show that she can lead in this May 3—Baseball: Worcester Poly- meet Trinity at Hartford, and will field as well as in many others, or technic at Worcester. then journey back to Boston to play will the "Bear Skin," through want of May 4—Baseball: Brown at Provi- Boston College on Saturday afternoon. interest, die a natural death? dence. (Continued on Page 2) BOWDOIN ORIENT

Bowdoin Receives Bequest compete in other events besides the shows the influence of the psychologi- relays. cal Russian school. Hergcsheimer Negotiations have just been com- and Henry Milner Rideout were cited Notice has just been received from pleted for a dual meet with Browr. by Mr. Hallett as artists in style the Probate Court in Connecticut that to be held here on Wednesday after- whom the "Saturday Evening Post" Mrs. Annie Louise Raymond, better noon, May 4. Brown has a strong occasionally includes in its pages to known as Annie Louise Cary, the team according to all indications. L hold the allegiance of its few thou- noted singer, has bequeathed to Bow- will be remembered that she took sec- sand readers who have taste above the doin College a portrait of Henry ond place in the New England Meet average of its other millions. Wadsworth Longfellow. This will be last year. Bowdoin will do well tc Mr. Hallett would not answer the hung in the entrance hall of the win, but after the steady training and question whether plot or flavor were Walker Art Building. the spirit that has been exhibited this of first importance. Both of neces- Mrs. Raymond was born in Wayne, year, the team is in good condition sity must be considered. Sinclair Maine, in October, 1842. She studied With fight Bowdoin can win, and Lewis's recent success "Main Street" in Milan and made her operatic debut Bowdoin has fought in the past. would be better for a plot, as would in Copenhagen in 1868. She appeared much of the work of Joseph Conrad. with great success abroad and first ap- Mr. Hallett feels, however, that a peared in America in 1870 in New Richard M. Hallett story is above all else a picture or York. At the -time of her retirement Addresses Ibis series of pictures, and that disaster upon her marriage to Charles H. Ray- lies in wait for the story writer who mond in 1882 she was without doubt Noted Author Speaks On Short Story becomes chiefly introspective. A cer- the most popular singer in America. Writing. tain amount of comment upon life, The portrait will have special signifi- ironic or otherwise, may be carried cance aside from itself, being the gift The Ibis met at the Zeta Psi House by the tale if deftly launched. of so noted a woman. on the evening of April 18, when the Mr. Hallett's frank, friendly, and members were addressed by Richard masculine manner added pleasure to Track Prospects Matthews Hallett, the story writer. the substance of his address. There (Continued from Page 1) President Sills, and Professors Bell, is about him something of the tang Cram, and Davis were present, as of the open sea of which he writes, Sunday will be a day of rest before were also those members of the so- and the original humor of his char- the game with Harvard on Monday. ciety recently elected from the Junior acters appears strongly in his speech. Tuesday Holy Cross will be met at class to form the nucleus of next A man who has both experienced the Worcester, and for the final game, the year's organization. primitive vigor of life and thought team will play Brown at Providence Mr. Hallett spoke upon Creative deeply upon it, he left the impression on Wednesday. This is a stiff sched- Composition, Practical and Applied. of a personality more interesting even ule, and the players will have seven He prefaced his talk with numerous than his work. opponents who are worth while de- instances of the diffidence, one might The next meeting of Ibis will be feating. Coach Houser will take prac- almost say contempt, which writers at the Psi Upsilon House at 8 p. m., their trade, tically the same team that made the have expressed for own May 1, when Francis W. Jacob '17 w:'ll Southern trip a few weeks ago. the business that deals in "Words, speak of his experiences and obser- On Saturday a picked relay team words, words." Seldom, if ever, does vations in war-time Russia. will be pitted against representatives a writer's own work satisfy him. R. W. M. of seven other colleges at the biggest Again, the words not infrequently athletic event in the country today, fail to materialize out of the first at- New Rules for Pre- the Penn Carnival. Bowdoin will run tempt to summon them from the deep. Carnegie Tech., Tufts, Rochester, In this case Mr. Hallett recommends Medic Students Renssaelar Polytech., Hobart, Ver- writing at least a page at pure ran- mont, and Hamline College of St. dom, for the purpose of warming up. All men who are at present in Col- Paul. The relay team has had won- much as one pours a little water into lege who have registered at the Dean's derful success so far this year, and a refractory pump and thereby re- Office their intention to study medi- it is to be hoped that Bowdoin can ceives bucketsful. cine, or who shall so register before repeat her performance of last year Mr. Hallett, like Hamlin Garland September 22, 1921, will be recom- at Penn. The Alumni will entertain on his recent visit to Bowdoin, ob- mended to the Boards for the degree the team in Philadelphia. served that present-day editors de- of A.B. or B.S., provided: This carnival at Penn. is to be one mand a stereotyped form of story First—That they have completed of the most spectacular meets in from each contributor. One man three years' work, or twenty-six years. Not only will nearly all Ameri- writes negro stories, another man sea courses, in Bowdoin College; and can colleges of the East and many of stories, and everything outside his Second—That they have completed the West be represented, but a picked "field" is rigidly excluded. So, too, one year's work in a Class A medical team of French athletes will run the public will support no more than school. against a similar team of American a limited amount of consciously ar- The present rules concerning majors stars. These French students will tistic writing, especially such as and minors and major examinations, 4; BOWDOIN ORIENT

should not be and also concerning grades (namely, two hits. The score was two to noth- athletics. All students should be that every student must secure grades ing until the eighth when Gardiner taught the same. Each one in those subjects he liked of "C" or better in more than one-half scored three runs, on one hit and two instructed fitted for. women, his courses) shall apply to these stu- errors. The batteries were: Bowdoin and was best And little educated at that time, dents as to all others. 2nd, Marston and Miller; Gardiner, who were Special arrangements for major ex- H. Hildreth and Kelly. he believed should receive liberal edu- aminations for these students will be cations in business principles, and in made this year. Plummer Prize Speaking the fine arts. Carroll S. Towle took his audience (Continued from Page 1) Baseball Game back to "Bowdoin in the First Year of This Century." He pictured the (Continued from Page 1) branches of the Legislature. campus, without the library, the The judges commended each man on Science Building, Hyde Hall, the Hyde worthy batting. Bowdoin's seven his work. The prize was awarded to Gymnasium, and with only two fra- errors look rather bad but the breaks Carroll S. Towle. Each speech was ternity houses, those belonging to are bound to come both ways and worthy of high praise. This marks Alpha Delta Phi and Delta Kappa Ep- this first game with a State college a fine beginning and foretells a keen silon. Several of the professors here team will doubtless be all the lesson competition annually for the Stanley today held classes in the same rooms needed. Plummer Prize. then. Each had his joke to the amuse- Bates made two runs in the second, Ralph B. Knight, in "Prison Re- ment of the old time students. And ath- Bowdoin tieing the score with two in form," sincerely urged the improve- letics roused Bowdoin spirit as today. the fourth, then in the sixth a pair of prisons. He pictured prisons ment Harvard and Yale de- couple of long center In 1901 both of errors and a of the past, Sing Sing for example, feated us by small scores; but Colby, field hits won the game for Bates. with their low walls, wretched beds, suffered heavy de- score Bates, and Maine The box and summary: and breeding places of filth and feat at our hands. And also in track BOWDOIN disease; and even in Maine, the first ab r bh po a e did Bowdoin claim the championship prisons were merely holes dug in the Needelman, 2b 5 2 3 4 2 of the State, and even defeated M. I. Smith, ss 5 1 2 with iron plates, and ground, covered musical A. Morrell, 3b 4 1 1 1 1 T. at the B. A. A. meet. The entered by a ladder. In the past there Hill, If 4 1 clubs had a successful year, as did Davis, rf 3 1 was no employment for prisoners. *M. Morrell 1 1 the debating teams. In this year the Holmes, cf 4 1 1 2 1 kept from going insane by Many for the Clifford, lb 3 2 11 1 1 Bradbury Prize was given throwing out handfuls of pins into Handy, c 3 1 6 2 first time. In baseball Bowdoin won Flinn, p 4 1 1 3 1 the darkness of their place of confine- over Maine and Bates, but lost to Totals 36 2 10 24 13 17 ment and passing their time in hunt- Colby. ing for them, by spelling scores of ab bh po Albeit R. Thayer in "A Persisting words backwards, or similar forms of Cogan, 2b 3 2 6 Form of Slavery," showed that pay- Kennelly. 3b 4 1 2 2 employment to occupy their minds Wiggin, cf 4 1 4 1 ment of wages does not end slavery. conditions have changed to a Langley, rf 4 1 1 Now But in industry today there are mil- Jordan, lb 4 2 1 9 large extent. Forms of employment Finnegan. ss 1 1 2 lions of slaves, girls, toiling in fac- Ebner, If 4 1 2 have been instituted. Reformers, such Partridge, c 4 1 2 8 2 1 tories, who should be in school, and have done much to make Spratt. 3 1 as Osborne, p families striving to live on salaries prisons clean and to introduce educa- Totals 31 4 7 27 12 4 as low as $14 a week. The poor battle it is indeed "Batted for Davis in ninth. tional benefits. But from day to day to live, they cannot Innings 1 2 3 4 B 6 7 8 9 strange that ideas of retribution still think of the future. These problems Bowdoin 2 0—2 exist. Mr. Knight declared that Bates 2 2 x— should be solved; for if a man cannot striped suits ought to be done away Earned runs. Bates 1, Bowdoin 2 ; two- secure enough education to earn a base hits. Holmes. Needelman : runs driven with and opportunities for Christian in by Partridge, Spratt, Flinn. Needelman, living we must take care of him, or Finnegan, Ebner. Sacrifices, Clifford, Finne- worship be established. Prisons should gan 2. Base on balls off Flinn 2, Spratt 5 provide him with education to enable be reformatories for the sake of the first base on errors, Bowdoin 1, Bates 3 ; left on living. Mr. bases. play, him to earn his family's Bowdoin 13, Bates 7 ; double individual and for society. Needelman and Clifford ; struck out by Flinn Thayer urged college men to take the 4, Spratt 8 passed balls, 2. Stolen ; Handy "The Modernity of Franklin," by bases, A. Morrell, Holmes. Umpire, J. Carri- lead in improving industrial condi- gan. Time, 2h. 15m. Dean S. Eldridge, portrayed Franklin tions. not as a strict Puritan of the eight- The last speaker, George B. Welch SECOND TEAM LOSES eenth century, but as a liberal man showed how "Psychological Tests of TO GARDINER who might easily re-accustom him- Intelligence" are being successfully self to the conditions of today. He adopted in business, juvenile courts, Last Saturday the second team met passed his Sunday much as Bowdoin and schools. Such tests were success- Gardiner High School at Gardiner students pass theirs now, in study, rest. fully used in the Army during the and lost with a score of 3 to 2. The and enjoyment. He had the idea of war, and can be applied to persons of weather was extremely bad, the game an ideal high school, on a hill with all ages; but are especially beneficial being played in a pouring rain. Mars- a river in front, separated by a field children. All children should be ton allowed the Gardiner team but or two,—a school with a library, and to BOWDOIN ORIENT given tests on entering school. Then Tech Conference no baseball or football makes an as- they could be placed in three divisions, sessment of nine dollars a year. Co- (Continued from Page 1) each division receiving its proper in- lumbia with her thousands of students struction, and not being held back by gets twenty, while Amherst collects conference on Friday afternoon, ex- the other two. First would be the twenty-five, added into the college bill. pressing his hopes for the results of normal division; second, those of su- Columbia's tax includes class dues, as the conference. His ambition in plan- perior intelligence; and third, those well as admission to all home games. ning the conference had been to make of lower intelligence. The latter di- Nearly all the colleges have a budget the property of all colleges what he vision would be given special atten- system to apportion the amount col- characterized as the "spirit of Tech- tion and be taught some industry so lected. nology." This spirit means that the that they could take care of them- The Board undergraduates of Managers at Bow- selves. The difficulties aristing are, control, manager and doin appeared to be a distinct inno- succeed in all the undergraduate ac- first, every mother would not consent vation at the conference. Most of to tests unless her children were tivities. - It is the feeling that under- the colleges have a budget commit- placed in the superior class; but in a graduate life is for the undergradu- tee, which may or may not have all few years parents would be educated ates, and should be their possession. interests represented. This results in to see the true value of this system; The faculty should control the courses frequent friction and injustice. Our and second, the expense; the and the buildings, the rest should be but Board of Managers with each man- lessening of crime and poverty would in the hands of the students, controlled ager trying to get his share and act- take care of this. This system would by their chosen representatives. He ing as a check upon the others ap- surely improve the condition of the hoped that Technology might con- pears to be by far the better plan. world today. tribute that idea—undergraduate life for the undergraduates, controlled by The distribution of student activi- them through officers answerable only ties came up for discussion next. The Outing Club to them. point system for limiting activities is The discussion began with the ques- used in some colleges. Each activity (Continued from Page 1) tion of the composition of the govern- is graded and no one man is allowed ing body. The method of selection to exceed a certain number of points. Young began by explaining the pur- varies in the different colleges, some In the larger institutions this serves pose of the club. It is proposed to having ex-officio members from every a good purpose for it distributes the organize a group which shall create club and activity, others with the work, and causes a man to give more and foster love for outdoor sports all class presidents, managers of teams, time to his chosen branch. Technology, the year round. It is hoped every editors of publications, and managers Pennsylvania, Chicago, Ohio State, Bowdoin student will join to make this of other activities. Some have mem- and others have this plan. It is purpose realized. After the club be- bers from the three upper classes heartily approved by the institutions comes well established, it intends only, others, such as Vermont, have which have.it. to acquire such property as canoes, faculty members. Purdue has five Interfratemity relations came in camps and other aids to an outdoor continuing members so that the per- for their share of time. Rushing life. The Biology Club has signified sonel never changes entirely. agreements were hashed out. Most of its intention of aiding the new club In discussing the powers of the body the larger colleges have second se- by every means in its power. The many interesting points were brought mester rushing with very complicated faculty are behind the movement out. In some colleges the faculty has rules and regulations concerning the which will help the students physical- a veto power. In others the council relations of the upperclassmen and ly, and provide a means of enjoying is the last board of appeal. All have the Freshmen. The smaller colleges outdoor life. It was pointed out that a decided amount of authority and similar to Bowdoin have our plan of it is merely a question of co-operation freedom from restriction. Some have earlier rushing, but most of them do on the part of the students. the entire discipline of the college to not allow high school pledging and The constitution was presented by enforce, others recommend punish- have deferred initiations. In Mis- the committee appointed for that pur- ment of the faculty. In the matter souri if the scholastic grade of a fra- pose, consisting of Professors Bell and of social affairs, many councils con- ternity averages below a "B," the Gross, Haines '21, Buker '21, and trol the number given, their dates, and chapter is dropped from the council Lovell '21. The constitution was ac- length. In no case was mention made and is allowed neither to rush or to cepted. The following officers were of the faculty supervising such mat- initiate until its standing is again elected: Pickard '22, president; ters beyond limiting the number, "B." This has resulted in very high Knight '22, vice-president; and Phil- which was very large in some col- scholarship and is favored by all brick '23, secretary-treasurer. The leges. classes at Missouri. dues were set at one dollar a year. Saturday morning the control of Many other subjects were discussed, Pine spirit was shown at this meet- finances came up for discussion. Most including the honor system, interclass ing, and it appears that Bowdoin will of the colleges represented have scraps, dormitory control, relations soon realize her desire for outdoor blanket taxes as does Bowdoin. The with alumni; promotion of high schol- life fostered and maintained by an amount collected depends largely upon astic standing, and the conducting of outing Club. the size of the institution. Tech with co-operative stores. In all the dis- BOWDOIN ORIENT 5 cussion the freedom of undergraduate all colleges through a publicity de- concerts given at home and in nearby government was shown to be a vital, partment. They keep in touch with cities are generally used to defray the working spirit. the alumni, keep them supplied with expenses of the longer trips which are stories and clippings which the alumni taken from time to time. MUSICAL CLUBS in the cities use before a performance. The Musical Clubs are usually di- AND DRAMATICS The dramatic club usually prints its vided into two departments, the busi- own programs, using them all season ness and the musical. Usually a gen- trips. eral manager is in charge, and under Bowdoin College was represented at and carrying them along on the programs are usually made to him a business and publicity manager, the Musical Clubs and Dramatics sec- These pay for themselves by the advertise- and a treasurer. They are responsi- tion of the M. I. T. conference by Princeton 100 per cent, ble to the general manager for their Woodbury '22. Various suggestions ments. At respective departments. musical were made and points of view ex- profit is made on them. When musical The are is generally under a leader plained by the delegates from many comedies are produced the scores direction profit. assistant leader for each club. colleges. From the reports made by a sold and net a substantial Some and an colleges their posters to dis- leader, who is in most cases re- large number of delegates it was use own The or found that the system of management tribute about the towns. sponsible to some faculty manager to coach, for the try-outs, cuts, of dramatics in the colleges is as It was found that a good way arranges varied as the colleges themselves. One arouse interest in dramatics in a col- and selection of the music. Most of curious feature that was brought out lege was to give a smoker in the fall. the clubs have professional coaches. was that in a small college where ath- Here things are talked over and dif- Publicity campaigns are handled by letics are stressed, the dramatic or- ferent suggestions made. A boost- the manager and his assistants place these ganization is not usually very elabor- the-play evening takes at through the newspapers, posters, en- ate, but in a small college where ath- smokers, and very often much alumni associations and clippings sent letics, but are considered so import- thusiasm is stirred up. to the alumni and reprinted by them. T ant, dramatics are firmly established. Three methods of producing college L sually the committee in charge in In many colleges the dramatics are plays were discussed. The play may the cities has almost full control. All controlled by an undergraduate com- be produced by a professional coach, programs are sent out from the col- mittee of some kind, which acts in an and in this case a more finished pro- lege and are not prepared by the advisory capacity, having charge of duct is usually the result. Most col- alumni associations. leges were highly in favor of the the finances. This supervises trips In discussing the music it was dis- professional coach, and most of the and regulates expenditures. In gen- covered that programs of purely delegates present agreed that it was eral, however, it was found that the classical or purely popular music were the best method. There is, however, control of all dramatic associations is much more successful than programs something to be said in opposition to through an alumni committee which of mixed selections. At Princeton and it: the expense is great and the stu- supervises trips and finances. The some other colleges, the members dent does not feel the same amount actual producing is in charge of an wear tuxedos at an informal concert associa- of pride in the work as he does where undergraduate member of the where popular music is played. Very the entire production is handled by the tion. likely this idea will be carried out at students. Then there is the method In the case where the play goes on Bowdoin next year. the road, it was found that the best of faculty production with the as- It was thought that it was to the way for the trip to be managed was sistance of the student at the head of advantage of both Musical and Dra- by the graduate members of the com- dramatics. This has been found of matic organizations to award cer- mittee and the director with a staff at value where a particular college has tificates of membership and charms home, and by the alumni in the several a talented man who can act as di- to the members of the clubs. The towns. Arrangements are made ahead rector. best plan is to award a certificate of of time and transportation, scenery, In most colleges some plays are membership for one year's service, a stage hands, theatre, etc., are all ar- written by undergraduates. At the bronze charm for two, a silver for ranged by a local committee. One University of North Carolina, where three, and a gold charm for four. important thing decided by the con- there is a course in dramatics, the The conference was extraordinarily ference, and Bowdoin can well pay best play is produced during Junior successful and all the delegates were heed to this point, is that it is much week. Scenery is sometimes designed highly pleased by the suggestions better business for the College to run by the students. Where a college is discussions entered into, and stu- made, the the play itself than to run it on a producing a musical comedy the the ideas gained. It is hoped that guarantee basis. A college play very dents are often called upon to com- Bowdoin will be able to profit by seldom fails so badly that it is un- pose music. some of them. able to pay for itself, and it was found that a much greater financial In taking up the Musical Clubs it of rule, they are "Who can tell me the meaning success is made if the play is run by was learned that, as a leisure?" asked the teacher. the association instead of running on under the supervision of the faculty. "It's the place where married peo- the guarantee basis. The trips are usually financed by repent," replied the boy who kept The play must be well advertised guarantees from alumni associations ple profits from his ears opened. and this is taken care of in practically in various cities. The BOWDOIN ORIENT

THE BOWDOIN ORIENT First of all, students would major in original purpose; one which under- their favorite subjects instead of de- graduates surely have no cause to re- Published every Wednesday during the College partments in which they felt better bel against:—namely, to require care- year by the students of Bowdoin College. able to meet the requirements. This ful intensive study in a given field, Edward B. Ham '22 Editor-in-Chief result alone to be a sufficient and to give a good command over at F. King Turgeon '23 Managing Editor ought reason for having the present scheme least one branch of learning. DEPARTMENT EDITORS changed. George H. Quinby '23 Intercollegiate News is specializing in the de- The Stanley Plummer Prize. George T. Davis '24 Alumni Department If a man '24 Faculty Notes likes, will almost in- Fredric S. Klees partment he he Last Thursday evening competition G. William Rowe '24 Athletics evitably take more than the minimum was held for the first time for a new P. Dennison Smith '24 Campus News six courses, provided there is not prize, which will eventually have all ASSOCIATE EDITORS additional requirement in con- some the significance and prestige of the '22 '23 W. R. Ludden F. A. Gerrard nection with all his work like a diffi- Alexander prize and the Class of 1868 R. L. McCormack '22 K. R. Philbrick '23 cult examination which he thinks he V. C. McGorrill '22 prize. The Stanley Plummer Prize cannot handle. Thus if this alter- Speaking has become a definite thing, BOWDOIN PUBLISHING COMPANY native is offered to the students there an important annual event in the af- Eben G. Tileston '22 Business Manager will be all the inducement to more fairs of Bowdoin. For each Junior communications should get more and more from the major. All contributions and class this contest, instituted the Managing Editor by Saturday by be given to the In the departments of languages or noon preceding the date of publication. No late Colonel Stanley Adelbert Plum- anonymous contributions will be accepted. All mathematics, in which the advanced communications regarding subscriptions should mer of the class of 1867, will be in of the courses necessarily develop a thorough be addressed to the Business Manager every respect fully as important as Bowdoin Publishing Co. Subscriptions, $3.00 knowledge of the pre-requisites, it per year, in advance. Single copies, 15 cents. the " '68" for the Seniors. would probably be easier to take one By winning this competition, Car- is responsible The Editor-in-Chief examination over the whole field than roll S. Towle '22 has gained a par- the Managing for editorials only; to take extra courses. the other On ticular distinction, not only for his make-up; the Editor for news and hand, in those departments such as own performance, but also for being advertisements Business Manager for history, chemistry, and economics, in the first of a long line of men who and circulation. which an advanced student can hard- will doubtless rank high among Bow- ly remember all the major details of Vol. LI. April 27, 1921. No. 4 doin alumni together with the win- his elementary work, the additional | ners of the 1868 prize. Entered at Post Office in Brunswick as courses, which would involve consid- Second-Class Mail Matter. erable review matter, would give much better results. From these differ- COMMUNICATION EDITORIALS ences in the several departments it seems more reasonable to offer an THE RHODES SCHOLARSHIPS The Major Examination. alternative rather than to require April 19th, 1921. No problem is being discussed more either the major examination in all at this time by the student body than subjects, or the additional two courses To the Editor of the Orient : Bowdoin College. the question of major examinations. in all subjects. The communication which appeared in In deciding upon this modification, Dear Sir:—Due to the temporary the "Orient" two weeks ago gave a the faculty will doubtless consider the absence of Dean Nixon, I have been clear and detailed account of the at- sentiment of practically all the stu- requested to occupy myself with the titude of the students and their rea- dents in college against the major ex- advertisement of the Rhodes Scholar- sons for opposing the present require- amination and its effect in driving ships and to set before the students ments. Last Thursday evening the men out of the majors they really of Bowdoin College any and all mat- Student Council met with President want. It may be well enough to have ters relating to the system. Accord- Sills and various members of the additional requirements in a major ingly I respectfully request the privi- faculty and this problem formed the subject, but not such a requirement lege of your columns to call atten- main topic of discussion. which is so poorly adapted to certain tion to the question. A suggestion to give the students departments. The proposed alterna- About twenty years ago one John a choice between the comprehensive tive adapts itself to all the depart- Cecil Rhodes, a millionaire of South examination and two extra courses in ments and it will undoubtedly be wel- Africa, died, leaving in his will cer- their major subjects was received very comed as a much fairer method by tain stipulations regarding the selec- favorably by the members of the Stu- the student body. tion of students to be sent to Oxford dent Council. Of course it must be In spite of the many objections raised University from all parts of the Eng- clearly understood that this additional '>y the students to the present plan lish speaking world; and, what is woik would not be included in the if major examinations, it is well for more to the point, he left funds, the thirty-four points required for gradu- ihem to realize fully that the system interest of which are to defray the ation. has been tested very little as yet, and expenses of these Rhodes Scholars. This modification would unquestion- that if it is modified and developed The headquarters of "The Rhodes ably provide a far more satisfactory in a satisfactory manner, it will in Trust" are located at "Seymour arrangement than the present system. the near future probably attain it House, Waterloo Place, London, S. W. BOWDOIN ORIENT

at some recognized degree-granting at-large." 1, England." The American secretary college of the United to the Rhodes trustees is Frank university or Names should be handed either to Aydelotte, professor of English at States of America. the Dean's Office or to myself. It is Massachusetts Institute of Tech- "Candidates may apply either for my purpose, later in the term to hold their nology, Cambridge, Mass., and presi- the State in which they have a meeting of all men interested and or dent-elect of Swarthmore College. ordinary private domicile, home, answer in informal conference some which The State Secretary for the State of residence, or for any State in of the thousand and one questions that received at least two Maine is Robert Hale, Esq., (a mem- they may have necessarily are in the minds of the before ber of the class of 1910, Bowdoin), years of their college education undergraduates. First National Bank Building, Port- applying." In closing, I would make a public of the qualities which land, Maine. I myself have been re- The basis expression of my thanks, sir, to you the State Com- quested to serve in the capacity of a will be considered by for the courtesy of your publication, selection committee of one to present the situ- mittee in making the final not merely on my own behalf, but for ation here at Bowdoin. are: the Rhodes Trust whose purposes you "1. of manhood, force of The situation is as follows: On or Qualities are helping to fulfil. October 29, 1921, there will be character and leadership. before I remain respectfully yours, from among the eligible can- "2. Literary and scholastic ability selected THOMAS MEANS. didates presenting themselves from and attainments. Bowdoin a maximum possibility of "3. Physical vigor, as shown by in- terest in outdoor sports or in other two men to compete in the State Campus iftetos election. The actual Bowdoin election ways." will probably be made under the direct "The qualifying examination form- At the debate between Jordan High personal guidance of Dean Nixon. erly required of all candidates for the School of Lewiston and Portland High On December 3, 1921, there will be Rhodes Scholarships has been aban- School held last Thursday evening in a meeting at Augusta of all ac- doned. The abandonment of this ex- Hubbard Hall, under the auspices of credited candidates from the four col- amination does not grant to Rhodes the Debating Council, the Jordan High leges of Maine. From this group Scholars exemption from examinations speakers were declared the winners. there will probably be selected a rep- required by Oxford University for any This completes the series of inter- resentative from Maine who will pre- of its degrees. As a result of recent scholastic debates held this year. sent himself at Oxford on or about legislation, no candidate for an Ox- Brunswick High was the victor over October 1, 1922, to prosecute his ford degree is required to show a South Portland High several weeks studies as a Rhodes Scholar. The knowledge of the Greek language. No ago. State committee of final selection is restriction is placed upon a Rhodes in the hands of Mr. Hale. Scholar's choice of studies. HOCKEY LETTER MEN. Two and only two scholars from In the College Library, on the Maine in the past have not been Bow- further bulletin board is pinned a At a recent meeting of the Athletic doin men. Nearly any man now in copy of "The Rhodes Scholarships' Council the following men were college is eligible. It is the largest memorandum. The United States of granted their hockey letters: Handy, and most famous academic prize to America, 1921." Copies of the same Holmes, Miguel, A. Morrell, Provost, £350 per be had. It provides a fund of will be given at the Dean's Office to R. Putnam, Stonemetz, Whitman, and annum per scholar. (The rate of ex- whoever may apply for the same. Vose, manager. at any change can be determined This leaflet furnishes clues to various bank any day.) The tenure is three other questions arising about the RIFLE CLUB DEFEATS MAINE years. The recipient must reside in scholarships. Bowdoin defeated LTniversity of Oxford three terms per annum of This is a matter which should be Maine, 935-817, April 13. eight weeks each. The other half of taken up very seriously by the student Standing Prone Total each year is at his own disposal for body at large. One need not consider Ingraham 94 99 193 European travel and study. H. Dudgeon S9 99 188 himself a paragon or a genius to war- To quote from the current memor- Strout 89 97 186 rant his applying for or even con- Standish 86 99 185 andum, "a candidate to be eligible sidering the project. No one has ever W. Blanchard 87 96 183 must: perfectly fulfilled the requirements. citizen of the United Total 935 (a) "Be a But in addition to a limited number of States, with at least five years' domi- seriously minded, able and ambitious REGARDING cile, and unmarried. represen NEW RULING individuals there should be HOUSE PARTIES (b) "By the 1st of October of the tatives from the different fraternities year for which he is elected have from the different classes, and from By vote of the faculty last week passed his nineteenth and not have the various academic clubs, whose all house parties during Ivy Week are passed his twenty-fifth birthday. names should be submitted in compe- to begin not before Wednesday after- (c) "By the 1st of October of the tition to make the winner a truly noon, June 1st, and are to close not year for which he is elected, have selected man, and possibly provide an later than six o'clock in the afternoon completed at least his Sophomore year alternate worthy of a "Scholarship- of Saturday, June 4th. — : : BOWDOIN ORIENT

Plans for Golf ECONOMICS 8 Lecture 20—April 25. Second Ad- Week of May 2 ministration of Cleveland.

The date of the final match of the May 3. Report on Industrial Union- Lecture 21—April 27. Political Re- spring championship will be an- ism. Carlton, ch. 9. form in the Nineties. The second round nounced soon. May 5. Report on the Kannas In- Reading: matches have been played and the dustrial Court. Carlton, ch. 10. Bassett, 712-730; also see reading semi-finals are to be played this week. May 7. Carlton, pp. 329-360. list on bulletin board, due April 29. A new plan is to be inaugurated this week. The success of it depends GOVERNMENT 2 on the co-operation of the students Twelfth Week Musical Clubs To handicap, medal-score interested. A Ending Saturday, May 7 Appear in Portland match will be held each week; any Lecture XIX. May 3—The Direct one and everyone is invited to com- Primary. The combined Musical Clubs will pete. All that is necessary is to see Lecture XX. May 5—Direct Legis- put on a concert in Portland on Mon- either Richards or Pickard about a lation. day evening, May 9, in Frye Hall. handicap. The idea is to play an Assignments: Now near the end of the season the eighteen hole round sometime during 1. Munro: Government of the U. clubs are in the best of condition, and the week, hand the card to Richards S., chaps. XXXV-XXXVI. will doubtless present an unusually with a quarter. As many golf balls 2. Reports on library topics. excellent concert. Rehearsals have as possible will be bought and Group A—Conferences. been held regularly since December, awarded as prizes. Group B Quiz section. and concerts have been given in Ban- With the handicaps everyone will — gor, Augusta, Brunswick, Rockland, have a chance to increase his supply HISTORY 8 Camden, Vinal Haven, Saco, Ports- of golf balls at small expense and English History mouth, Boston, and New York. Every have some sport besides. A quarter Lectures: concert has been a huge success in isn't much for an afternoon's amuse- May 2—Lecture XXII. British every sense of the word. Here is an- ment no more than the movies, and — Colonies and Dependencies. other opportunity for Bowdoin men, more interesting. There's no reason May 4—Lecture XXIII. Foreign undergraduates and alumni, to hear why there shouldn't be a big crowd Affairs. not only classical and popular pieces, out there every week. You play any- Reading but also the good old songs of Bow- way; why not let your scores work Cheyney: Short History, pp. 666- doin sung and played with the spirit, for you? Just tell us about your 674. enthusiasm, and respect that they de- scores so you can get a fair handi- Cheyney: Readings, Nos. 752, 753, serve. Tickets are on sale at Stein- cap. 762, 766, 767, and fifty pages from the ert's in Portland, or may be obtained The Athletic Council, at a recent following from the manager. A dance will fol- meeting, recognized golf as a minor Argyll: Autobiography, vol. II. low the concert, with music that is sport, so there's a chance to make the Lucas: Historical Geography of the guaranteed to make everybody happy. team and take some good trips. Don't British Colonies. forget the big handicap tournament Keith: Selected Speeches and Docu- next month. Masque and Gown ments on British Colonial Policy. Cramb: Origins and Destiny of Im- Trip to Westbrook Assignments perial Britain. Buckle and Mony Penny: Life of The Masque and Gown presented ECONOMICS 2 Disraeli. the Ivy play, "Stop Thief," last Fri- Gladstone. night before a packed house in Seager: The Labor Movement Morley: day Fitzmaurice: Life of Lord Gran- Westbrook. The play was produced Chap. 29. under the auspices of the Westbrook Materials: Labor Problems— Chap. ville. Granville: Private Correspondence. troop of Boy Scouts, who were con- 16. Walpole: History of Twenty-five ducting a drive that week. The audi- Years. ence was a very appreciative one, and ECONOMICS 4b Bright: History of England. the play went off very well indeed. Week of May 2 Newton: Lord Lyons. The feminine roles were particularly May 2 and 3, short reports on the Letters of Queen Victoria. well played. So attractive was their principal methods and media for ad- Siegfried: Democracy in New Zea- appearance, so winning their manner, vertising certain commodities. land. and so exquisite their beauty, that May 4, Duncan, chs. 21-22. Wise: Making of the Australian the female charmers gained for them- Commonwealth. selves much applause and praise from ECONOMICS 6 Martin: Lord Selkirk's Work in the audience. But when one sees the The Survey—April 23-April 30. Canada. play and lovely Caroline (Ferguson Conference reports. See biblio- HISTORY 12 '24) with a blush upon her fair soft graphies on library bulletin board. Political History of the United States cheeks, when one gazes at Joan's BOWDOIN ORIENT

(Miguel '24) raven locks, and the win- Commencement Play lindale, Mass., and Augustus Dame of some grace of the bride, the shapely Mattapan, Mass. In 1860 Mr. Dame Modge (Clymer '22), and when one received the degree of A.M. from Bow- The following is the cast as se- has been attracted by the charm of doin College. lected for the present by the coach, 1899 Francis W. Briggs, business Mrs. Carr (Black '23) and the vi- Mrs. Arthur Brown, Mr. Arthur — vacity of Nell (Daviau '23), then one manager and treasurer of the Chip- Brown, and Professor Frederic Brown, can easily understand why this pro- ley Oil Company and several other for the Commencement play, "The duction of "Stop Thief" is making oil companies of the South, died at his Taming of the Shrew." such a tremendous hit wherever it camp at Chipley, Fla., at 4.45 Thurs- Baptista, a rich Gentleman of Padua. is played. Smiley, '21 day morning, April 13. The cause of Vincentio, an old Gentleman of Pisa. trouble, Ridlon,'22 death was heart brought on Lueentio, his Son, in love with Bianca, by poisoning from bad tonsils. Mr. JFacuItp JI3otes Kileski '21 Petmchio, a Gentleman of Verona, Briggs was born in Pittsfield 41 years Gremio, Hortensio, Suitors to Bianca, ago. Twenty years ago he married Goff '22. Turgeon '23 Professor Mitchell preached Tranio, Biondello, Servants to Lueentio, Miss Margaret Goodwin, daughter of at the Rowe '24. Merrill '24 Winter Street Church, Bath, Sunday, Grumio, Curtis, Servants to Petruchio, the late Mrs. Russell B. Shepherd. Badger '21. Clymer '22 Seven years ago the family moved April 17. A Pedant, set up to personate Vincentio, Katharina, Bianca, daughters to Baptista, The last in the series of Sunday from Pittsfield to Skowhegan to the Redman '21, Black '23 Shepherd masion, street. afternoon lectures by members of the A Widow Water Mr. faculty was delivered at the Court Tailor Briggs was treasurer of the Pitts- Room by Professor Edward H. Wass, Nathaniel field Poultry Farm Company, besides The parts to which no man has as his interests in on April 17. His subject was His- the oil companies. He yet been assigned will be taken by torical Hymns. was a former chairman of the Repub- Ferguson '24, Mushroe '24 and Young Professor MacMillan gave an ad- lican State Committee. '24. It is hoped that the play may be dress at the meeting of the New Eng- presented once or twice before the land alumnae of Whittier School for Class Notes of 1903 Commencement performance. Girls, held at the Parker House, Bos- ton, Tuesday evening. Mr. MacMil- Edward F. Abbott is one of the di- lan in a short talk told of the things alumni Department rectors of the Bowdoin Alumni Fund; that he hoped to accomplish on his he is also a member of the Alumni coming trip to the frozen Arctic. He Council of the College. thanked the school for the bell which 1857—Henry Dame, who died Dr. H. C. Barrows, after returning last his 150 was given him and declared that it week at home, Sycamore from service abroad, has resumed his will sound all of the watches and sig- Street, Somerville, Mass., was a gradu- practice at Boothbay Harbor, Maine. nal calls on the ship. "Whenever the ate of Bowdoin College, in the class Philip G. Clifford, a member of the bell rings, it will be saying to me, of 1857. He was born at Biddeford, Board of Overseers of the College, is 'Whittier and the girls of the Whit- Me., on Dec. 7, 1836. Following his a member of the Maine Board of Ex- tier School,' " he said. graduation, he was principal of the aminers for admission to the bar. He Bowdoin will be represented at the Southbridge High School from 1858 practices law in Portland. Centennial of Amherst by Professor to 1860, and from there he went to Luther Dana acted as class agent Burnett. The exercises will be held Nantucket as principal of the high during the drive for the Bowdoin the first three days of our own Com- school, remaining until 1864, when he Fund last year. He was also founder mencement week. On Tuesday of that went to the Peabody High School as and first president of the Republican T week, Professor Ham will represent principal, where he w as until 1869. Club of Westbrook. the College at the inauguration of Dr. He then went to the Plymouth High Edward F. Merrill, with law offices Angell, the newly elected president School until 1870, when he was made in Skowhegan, Maine, has just finished of Yale. principal of the high school at Ban- a strenuous term as County Attorney gor, Me., which position he held until for Somerset County. 1877. His last principalship was that Henry A. Peabody was re-elected Math. Club Meeting of the Westfield High School, where Register of Probate for Cumberland he was until 1884. He then retired County at the September election. The Mathematics Club met last from teaching and entered the insur- James B. Perkins is the Federal Wednesday evening at the Beta Theta ance business, which he was in until Officer for the enforcement of the Pro- Pi house. Professor Moody gave a about seven years ago, when he re- hibitory Law for the State of Maine talk on mathematical puzzles and gen- tired. He was a member of the Theta with offices at Bath. eral discussion followed. The fallacies chapter of Delta Kappa Epsilon of Dr. M. J. Shaughnessy has moved in the "proofs" for trisecting an arc, Bowdoin College, and of the Broad- his family from Wabasha, Minn., and recently published in newspapers, way Winter Hill Congregational taken up the practice of medicine at were pointed out. The next meeting Church of Somerville, Mass. Mr. Framingham, Mass. of the club will be held in May at the Dame is survived by two daughters, Clement F. Robinson was elected home of Professor Moody on Federal who reside in Somerville, Mass., and Prosecuting Attorney for Cumberland street. two brothers, George Dame of Ros- County at the September election. 10 BOWDOIN ORIENT

Carl W. Smith has associated him- E. E.": "From the first his influence Resolution self with Philip F. Chapman '06 and was marked. Gifted with a large, nature, his relation to Ralph O. Brewster '09, for the prac- sympathetic Hall of Theta of Delta Kappa Epsilon: in Portland. the hundreds of patients was never tice of law with offices It is with extreme sorrow that perfunctory. treated every pa- Blaine S. Viles is a member of the He Theta Chapter learns of the death of tient a personality that deserved present Maine Legislature and is be- as John W. Butterfield of the Class of sympathy, respect, devotion. ing prominently mentioned as a can- his and 1851. didate for Congress from the Second He was skilled in his special depart- He graduated with Phi Beta Kappa ment as a psychologist. He knew the District two years hence. honors and in 1854 he received a The members of the Class extend to human soul—he knew it as a Chris- Masters Degree from Bowdoin. Im- Congressman-elect Carroll L. Beedy, tian physician; and he was trusted be- mediately after graduating he taught cause he was trustworthy. His pres- a former member of the class and a for six years and then entered the ence inspired confidence; presence graduate of Bates (1903), their hearty his United States Civil Service in which healing. his fellows on the congratulations on his election from was With he remained until 1876. Since that the First District of Maine at the medical staff he was a loyal coworker; time he has had a very successful he was a big brother. was scien- September election. Beedy won after He a law practice in Washington, D. C. tific in the truest sense; but the a spirited fight which necessitated a man Theta Chapter extends its deepest science was penetrated with the glory, recount against five other candidates. sympathy to the family and friends beauty, kingship of the of all." Master of Brother Butterfield. To his devoted wife and children, OBITUARY SANGER M. COOK, to his beloved mother, and to the On behalf of the class the secretary H. M. WHITE, members of his family, the members BRUCE wishes to express the deep sense of of the Class of 1903 extend their RAYNHAM T. BATES, loss which the class has suffered in deepest sympathy and do thus public- For the Chapter. the death of Dr. Malcolm Sumner ly pay tribute to the memory of their Woodbury. The fact that even his beloved classmate. most intimate friends in the class had (Signed) Donald E. MacCormick, New Library Books no knowledge of the seriousness of Class Secretary. his illness makes the shock of his tak- The library has received a number ing off the greater. To those of us of new books within the last few who knew "Mac" best the success Resolution weeks, some of which are listed be- attained in his chosen which he has low : Hall of Theta of Delta Kappa Epsilon: profession was no surprise. After "The Memoirs of Joseph Fouche." The sudden death of Brother Fran- leaving Bowdoin he studied medicine "American Foreign Trade," by C. cis W. Briggs of the class of 1899, at the Jefferson Medical College at M. Pepper. occuring so early in life, comes as a Philadelphia, graduating at the head "Exporting to the World," by A. A. great surprise and his loss is one that of a class of two hundred and taking Preciado. will be keenly felt by the members first prize in obstetrics and surgery, "The Meaning of Socialism," by J. of Theta Chapter, by his classmat-s, two of the three prizes offered by B. Glasier. and by a large circle of friends made the college. He then studied neu- "Ralph Waldo Emerson, How to since graduation. rology in Berlin and London for two Know Him," by S. McC. Garland. At Bowdoin he was associated with years during 1912 and 1913. In the "Birth," by Zona Gale. the literary life of the College, he meantime he had been appointed to "Christian Thought to the Reforma- won his Phi Beta Kappa appointment the staff of the Clifton Springs Sani- tion," by H. B. Workman. and was graduated with the degree tarium at Clifton Springs, N. Y., a "Frontier of Control," by C. B. of A.B. Immediately after graduat- position which he held at his death. Goodrich. ing from College he entered businesr From 1906 to 1910 he was assistant "Straight Business in South and soon became associated with s'v surgeon and in 1914 became superin- America," by J. H. Collins. eral large enterprises in which h tendent. "First Book of Jurisprudence," by was very successful. Although moft many glowing tributes that F. Pollak. The of his time must have been occupied the attention of the "Elements of Jurisprudence," by have come to with business he accepted a grea' since his death only emphasize W. E. Robinson. writer many opportunities to help his Collrg deeply he had impressed his per- "Creative Chemistry," by E. E. how and his fraternity, both of which he those with whom he was Slosson. sonality on held very dear to him. associated. "What's on the Worker's Mind?" Theta Chapter extends its deepest a noble by Whitney Williams. Above all thing "Mac" was sympathy to the family and friends Christian physician. "High Prices and Delegation," by example of the ~>{ Brother Briggs. to his E. W. Kammerer. We can pay no better tribute M. COOK, SANGER "Pronunciation of English in Scot- memory than to quote from an article BRUCE H. M. WHITE, land," by W. Grant. in the current number of "The Con- T. BATES, of Books," by Andrew gregationalist" under the caption "A RAYNHAM "Ballads Chapter. Lang. Beloved Physician" and signed by "D. For the BOWDOIN ORIENT 11 FORDHAM LAW SCHOOL WOOLWORTH BUILDING CO-EDUCATIONAL HARVARD UNIVERSITY

CASE SYSTEM Graduate School of Business Administration THREE-YEAR COURSE AFTERNOON CLASS A two-year course in business leading to the degree of Master EVENING CLASS of Business Administration. Open to college graduates. WRITE FOR CATALOGUE Courses offered in the following fields: Accounting, Busi- ness Law, Banking and Finance, Marketing, Advertising, Retail Store Problems, Sales Management, Industrial Manage- P. DAVIS, Registrar CHARLES ment, Labor Problems, Business Statistics, Foreign Trade, BUILDING WOOLWORTH Transportation, Lumbering, Office Organization. NEW YORK CITY

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08-09 09-10- 11-1* la, BOWDOIN CANTEEN lO-n. 3 1W4 14-05 IS-lfi 1&J.7 17-1S 18-19 19-20 20-21 Nineteen graduates of Bowdoin College have attended the 8 a. m.-12 m.; 1.30-6; 7-11 School, two during the present year.

Sundays, 12-5 p. m. The registration for 1921-'22 is limited to three hundred in A. PALMER, 19 North Winthrop the first-year courses. Application after May 1st should be accompanied by a certified transcript of the college record.

YOU HAVE WRITTEN POEMS! For information write to

Do you care to have them revised Dean W. B. Donham, University 131 or constructively criticised by success- ful authors? If you do, then send us your manuscript (stories, articles or Harvard Graduate School of Business Administration poems). We will criticise, and place them should they prove to be accept- Cambridge, Massachusetts able for publication. There is no actual charge for our services. If, however, you have not previously enrolled with the advisory department of this association, we re- P. J. MESERVE'S quest that you enclose the initial fee New York University of two dollars, which we must ask of Drug Store each new contributor. There is no SCHOOL OF RETAILING additional expense, no further obliga- tion. OFFERS Opposite Town Hall It must be realized that we can only be of aid to those of serious intent. If LIMITED NUMBER you do mean to strive for literary suc- A. W. HASKELL, D. D. S. cess, we can help you in many ways. SERVICE FELLOWSHIPS W. F. BROWN, D. D. S. Our services are yours until we have actually succeeded in marketing at $700 -$800 least one of your manuscripts. Send DENTISTS something to-day! Class work in morning Over Postoffice. Brunswick, Maine Please enclose return postage with Store service in afternoon your communications. Particulars write COLLEGE HAIRCUTS NATIONAL LITERARY SPECIALTY ASSOCIATION Dr. Norris A. Brisco, Director A 131 W. 39th St. 32 Waverly Place SOULE'S BARBER New York City SHOP York City Advisory Department New 188 Maine Street 12 BOWDOIN ORIENT

I- Delicious sweets in a ANAS THE BOSTON UNIVERSITY quaint box! LAW SCHOOL Trains students in the principles of the law and in the technique of the profes- sion so as to best prepare them for active practice wherever the English system of law prevails.

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CITIZENS LAUNDRY Bowdoin Dairy Lunch OH BOY! Have You Tried Our College Agent Auto Service Open Day and Night 49c CHOCOLATES A SHORTER There is nothing cheap about our SHORTHAND SYSTEM place but the price. IN TEN EASY LESSONS CORDOVAN BOOTS BUTLER'S This course covers ten easy lessons IN which will enable the Student, Pro- YOUNG MEN'S STYLES fessor, Journalist, Doctor, Lawyer or F. Chandler & Son anyone seeking a professional career, W. to go thru life with 100 per cent HAVE efficiency. "Herman's" Tan Cordovan $13.75 THIS COURSE "Co-operative" Best Cordovan. .$15.50 Tennis Rackets "Florsheim" Top Grade Cordovan, Is short and inexpensive, and is from $1.50 to $1.60 each $17.50 given with a money back guarantee if not satisfied. "Florsheim" Tan Boarded in Calf Championship Tennis Balls "Duck Bill" Brogue $16.00 SEND THIS CLIPPING TO-DAY 60c each You will find here PYRAMID PRESS: PUBLISHERS TENNIS SHOES, INDOOR AND 1920 Tennis Balls 45c each 1416 Broadway, OUTDOOR MOCCASINS, RUBBER New York City BOOTS AND RUBBERS. Baseballs & Baseball Supplies Gentlemen:—Enclosed herewith is $5.00 for which kindly send me your shorthand course in ten easy lessons by mail. It is 25 Kinds of Golf Balls understood that at the end of five days, if I am not satisfied my money will be gladly refunded. ROBERTS' Golf Bags and Clubs Name Street SHOE STORE City and State College Book Store W. E. Roberts '07 The FOR GOLF ENTHUSIASTS WE CARRY EVERYTHING NECESSARY

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DURING THE GAME BETWEEN CLASSES SUMMER WORK TUFTS ON THE HIKE We still have room For a few LIVE men COLLEGE Provided they want to Earn a lot of MONEY DENTAL SCHOOL -" This summer. Offers to the student who has &#%£? had one year of college training, a four This isn't a Gamble year course leading to the de- gree of D. M. D. It is a SURE THING A" MUNCH" WHILE STUDYING For the man who HUSTLES Being located in Boston, Tufts A SNACK BEFORE RETIRING College Dental And besides School enjoys ex- IN FACT—EVERY OLD TIME cellent clinical advantages. We pay a SALARY. Students in the Dental School Course have the privilege of clin- NOW is the time ics at the Forsythe Dental Infirm- are To get on the Band We showing an especially Wagon ary. Boston City Hospital, Mass- So see one of our local men achusetts Homeopathic Hospital, attractive line of Or write us direct and Boston Dispensary, Vernon St. Ask for the dope. Hospital, and the Massachusetts SPORT Home for Feeble-Minded. SUITS Local representatives: Tufts Dental School is co-edu- S. H. Carter, 24 Winthrop cational. Hugh Nixon, D. U. House. Registration begins at 9 a. m.. $30 to $40 on June 21, and ends on Septem- ber 22. 1921. THE NATIONAL SURVEY CO. Come in and try them on School session begins Septem- Topographical Offices, ber 22, 1921. Chester Vermont For further particulars write to F. E. Haskins. M. D., Secretary. 416 Huntington Avenue, E. S. BODWELL Boston, Mass. JUD, The Barber WILLIAM RICE, D.M.D.. Dean & SON was going to use this space but thought it wasn't neces- BRUNSWICK, MAINE Pressing and Cleaning sary. ORDERS TAKEN FOR DYEING SECOND HAND CLOTHING BOUGHT DAN ROSEN

CONSERVATIVE CLOTHES FOR COLLEGE MEN SPUR-A New Narrow In stock and made to measure. Imported Fabrics. Lower prices for Spring 1921. Arrow HASKELL & JONES Collar COMPANY CluettPeabody &Co. PORTLAND MAINE IncTroy, N.Y. B O W D O I N ORIENT BOYS! Have you tried our new drink, BOWDOIN BREW?

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VOL. LI. WEDNESDAY. MAY 4, 1921. Number 5

Sherwood Eddy BASEBALL TEAM STARTS VICTORIOUSLY Speaks in Chapel New England Trip Begins With Three Wins — Am- Noted Christian Worker Gives Ad- herst, Wesleyan and Trinity Go Down To Defeat. dress on Social Problems. The baseball team made a glorious Doctor George Sherwood Eddy was Track Meet Near at Hand start last week on its New England the chapel speaker last Sunday after- trip. On Wednesday it met and con- noon at a special service. He came to Speediest Contest Ever, Expected On quered Amherst in her first home series addresses Bowdoin after a of May 14th. game, Thursday saw Wesleyan de- in many of the Eastern colleges on feated, and on Friday Bowdoin hearts social problems. Saturday and On On May 14th the four Maine col- were again delighted with a win from in where Sunday he spoke Portland leges will clash again in the annual Trinity. The game scheduled for Sat- he was greeted by large audiences. Maine Intercollegiate Track Meet. urday with Boston College was can- His subject was: "The Challenge of One of the speediest and most hotly celled on account of rain. the Present World Situation." remark- contested meets ever held is expected. The work of the team was Doctor Eddy is known throughout University of Maine has been mak- able. Every man did his share and the country as a remarkable speaker ing an unusual effort this winter, and deserves great praise. If the pace and a most interesting man. He has Bowdoin will if Bowdoin wins it will be by a nar- can only be continued just returned from Europe where he row margin. It would be vain to look certainly be the favorite for the State saw life in all its different conditions. for a walk away for Bowdoin, con- championship. Last week Maine and He came to Bowdoin with a message sidering the stars who are fighting Colby were both defeated several directly aimed at the problems which for the other colleges. times in Massachusetts. The State now confront the world. He was in a A record-breaking crowd is ex- series was opened last Saturday by Europe until the armistice was signed. pected and provisions for caring for win by Maine over Bates. Bowdoin He then went to Asia, thence back to first game next Saturday (Continued on Page 2) plays her Europe. Everywhere he found crises when Maine is the opponent. of one sort or another. In every Calendar (Continued on Page 3) country there was unrest caused by (Continued on Page 4) May 4—Meeting of Math. Club, 60 Harvard Wins Fast Federal street, 8.00 p. m. Game From Bowdoin Relay a Disappointment May 7—Baseball: Maine at Bruns- wick. Nine Helpless Before Pitch- 9 Musical Clubs, Concert and Crimson Bowdoin Fails to Place in Penn Race. May — ing of Flinn Harvard's Rally in Dance, Frye Hall, Portland. — Third Against Walker Wins Game. The relay race in which Bowdoin May 11—Tennis: Bates at Lewis- was entered at Penn on last Satur- ton. Monday afternoon at Soldiers' Field, day was won by Howard University of May 11—Baseball: New Hampshire Harvard defeated Bowdoin 4 to 1 in a Alabama. Bowdoin failed to place. State at Brunswick. fast and well played contest. Walker Although full details could not be ob- May 14—Track: Maine Intercol- started on the mound for Bowdoin, tained at the time the "Orient" went legiate Meet at Whittier Field; trials and Harvard found him for a run in to press, it was reported that the 10.00 a. m., finals 2.15 p. m. the first inning and three more in the first two Bowdoin runners, Parent and May 14—Baseball: Tufts at Med- third. These four runs turned out to Turner, showed up well, but that the ford. be enough to win the game, as Goode last two, Palmer and Hunt, were May 14—Informal Dance, Gym- of Harvard kept Bowdoin's five hits badly defeated. The time of the race, nasium, 8.00 p. m. scattered. 3 minutes 33 2-5 seconds, was not May 16—Baseball: Norwich at Flinn relieved Walker in the fourth especially fast. Rennselaer Polytech Brunswick. inning, and from that time on the placed second and Carnegie Institute May 16-17—Tennis: Maine Inter- Crimson batters were unable to do

third. collegiate Meet at Lewiston. Continued on Page 9 BOWDOIN ORIENT

Track Meet Bisson, Clark, Worsnop, and many Student Council Meeting others well know to Bowdoin men. (Continued from Page 1) There is no use dwelling on their The Student Covncil held a meeting good points. After looking over the Thursday night at the Beta Theta Pi the spectators are now in progress. entries there can be no doubt that house. The matter of deferred Bleachers are being erected on Whit- this meet will be one of the fastest initiations was discussed and it was the tier Field to accommodate the thou- and most hotly contested in the his- opinion that the matter should be left sands of expected visitors in Bruns- tory of the event. Buker and Good- as it is, that the college and frater- wick. Each of the competing colleges win will battle in the mile and two nities would be better served by leav- will bring a crowd of supporters and mile. The sprints will be especially ing the matter as at present. Plans a band to help the contestants along. fast. In the pole vault the Bishop were perfected for the dance to be The trials will be held at ten o'clock boys and Cook will struggle for Bow- held in the Gym after the Maine In- in the morning and the finals at doin in what is expected to be the tercollegiate Track Meet on May 14th. quarter past two in the afternoon. best exhibition of its kind in years. This spring Juniors are to try out for Alumni desiring seats in the grand The weight events will be strong. cheer leaders at the rallies and games. stand may obtain them in advance Bowdoin and Maine will fight for It is hoped that there will be keen from Manager McGorrill. honors, and the fight will be close. competition for these positions. All The U. of M. team is especially well Juniors interested see Buker '21. Now rounded and will furnish stiff compe- is the time, Juniors. If you havn't tition. It includes some very fast m; n Ibis Meeting done anything for Bowdoin or if you in the dashes, some new finds for the Francis W. Jacob '17 Gave Interesting want to do more, and you all clo, come distance events, besides extra strong out and show your spirit and pep as competitors in the field events. Talk on Russia. a cheer leader. College songs and Stearns, the former Hebron star, is rallies are to be held on the Campus said to be doing over eleven feet in Ibis met for the last time this year this spring, so get ready everybody. the pole vault, and is also out for the at the Psi Upsilon house on Sunday discus. Pratt, former high-point man evening, when Francis W. Jacob '17, and quarter miler, will present diffi- addressed the society upon his experi- Glee Club Scores Hit in Bath culties. Thomas and Pinkham were ences in war-time Russia. Mr. Jacob Concert Enthusiastically Received On prominent in the dashes last year. went to Russia in the summer of 1917, For weight men Maine has Strout and and remained there ten months. Dur- April 26th. Bishop. Others who will uphold the ing this time he lived in Petrograd honor of the State University are: and Moscow, and visited Japan. The The Glee Club appeared in Bath a Herrick, Wood, and Lawrence, be- Kerensky government was then in week ago Tuesday evening before a sides numerous new finds. control at Petrograd, and Mr. Jacob crowded house. This concert was the Bates will probably show up strong- was witness of the Korniloff revolt, first of its kind attempted for several er than last year. Her team has two and of the November revolution in years, possibly in the history of the star sprinters, Wiggin, who won the Moscow. club. As a rule the Banjo Club takes 100-yard dash last year and took third The morbidness and abnormality of its share of the program, but in Bath in the 220, and Farley, the former the Russian temperament is, in Mr. the Glee Club alone presented the con- Huntington School star in the 100 and Jacob's opinion, overemphasized. No cert. 200. Then there are the Buker twins other European people will be found The concert was given in Armory who have gained such a reputation to resemble so closely the American Hall. There was a large audience during the past year. R. B. Buker type. The lower classes are more which greeted every number enthusi- won the intercollegiate two mile race ignorant than in America, the upper astically. The program was of neces- at Penn last Saturday with a time of classes considerably more cultivated sity a little shorter than is usual. As 9 minutes, 25 2-5 seconds, while the as a rule than here. History, lan- is the custom, the first number was a Maine record is only 9 minutes, 54 guages, and the arts have been highly group of Bowdoin songs. This was 2-5 seconds, established by Frank P. esteemed, and much theoretical knowl- followed by a part song, "Jolly Fel- Pretti of Maine. Buker will doubtless edge of science displayed, though in lows." The quartet, consisting of beat this record. His brother, R. S. the application of science America Black '23, Butler '22, Mitchell '23, and Buker, is starring in the half-mile. leads. Business methods remain Turgeon '23, gave two selections dur- Colby will also be stronger than primitive, such devices as personal ing the evening, Edward German's usual. Captain Haines is a sprinter cheques and the adding machine hav- "Rolling Down to Rio," and Mac- of known worth, Weise is a crack ing but very recently been introduced Dowell's "Thy Beaming Eyes." These hurdler, Cook is a good weight man, in the large cities. were both enthusiastically encored. and the Colby team will have other Mr. Jacob expressed his apprecia- Other numbers by the Glee Club were: men who will star. tion of the brilliant and little-known "Tobacco," "Close Harmony," "Pales- Bowdoin is depending for her points work of the Russian historical paint- teena," and "Mammy." Turgeon '23 on Captain Thomson, Parent, Goodwin, ers, and of the perfection of Russian sang as a solo with chorus, "The Hunt, Partridge, Cook, the Bishops, ballet and opera. Skippers of St. Ives," which was so Hardy, Tootell, Philbrook, Mason, R. W. M. popular in New York when Harvey D. BOWDOIN ORIENT

Gibson sang the solo part. The pro- ing down five base hits to Amherst's the initial score. Holmes star- gram ended with "Bowdoin Beata," four. Flinn's pitching was admirable. red for the Bowdoin team by steering and "Phi Chi." He struck out nine men and passed clear of errors, making two of the This concert in Bath, the first since only one, while the opposing twirler six runs and two base hits, one a the New York trip, was a success in struck out only six, passed five, and three bagger in his four times at bat. did fine the every way. Much credit is due Pro- hit another. Mai Morrell showed up Clifford also work with fessor Wass for his coaching and to well behind the plate as well as get- bat, slamming a two bagger and a the leader, Lyseth '21. The next ap- ting two of Bowdoin's runs, while triple. Connolly knocked in Wes- pearance of the clubs will be in Port- Ducky Holmes added another pair. leyan's two runs with a pretty three land in Frye Kail on Monday, May 9. Joe Smith and Pete Flinn each got bagger in the second. Tickets are on sale at Steinert's Music two hits and Hill pulled down the The summary: Store. On Thursday of this week the fifth. BOWDOIN ab r bh pa a e quartet will sing in Bath at a Red The summary: W. Needelman, 2b 3 1 2 5 1 Cross Benefit Concert, assisting the BOWDOIN Smith, 3b 3 1 1 3 1 A. Morrell, ss 4 1 2 1 concert is ab r bh po a e Duchess of Richelieu. The Hill, If 4 2 1 Needelman, 2b 3 1 1 the Davis, rf 2 2 1 supported by Mme. Emma Eames, Smith, 3b 5 1 2 2 1 Holmes, cf 4 2 2 1 A. Morrell. ss 5 1 1 famous prima donna, who is the Clifford, lb 4 1 2 6 2 Hill, rf 4 1 2 M. Morrell, c 3 111 Davis. If 4 1 1 teacher of the Duchess. Walker, p 2 1 1 1 Holmes, cf 2 2" 1 8 Clifford, lb 3 1 1 Totals 29 6 11 26 10 4 M. Morrell, c 4 2 9 1 1 Golf Team Loses Flinn, p 4 2 2 2 WESLEYAN ab r bh pa Totals 34 6 5 27 7 2 To Brunswick Bateman, cf 1 1 AMHERST Jacobs, lb 4 1 8 ab r bh po a e Peck, ss 2 1 1 1 1 4 Last Saturday the golf team was Eveleth, 2b 4 1 1 2 2 1 Camp, rf 3 Raines, If 3 1 Eames, lb 4 1 1 11 1 four matches out of six by 1 defeated Brick, 3b 3 1 3 1 Stewart. 3b 3 2 er, c 4 1 9 members of" the Brunswick Country Palmer, If 4 Leete. rf 4 2 Hartshorn. 2b 1 1 Club. The score was as follows: Wood, cf 4 3 1 Bubeineck. p 4 1 3 Booth, ss 4 2 2 Crowell, p Sadler won from Perkins, 3 and 1. 1 liams, c 3 8 4 3 Fricke, 2b 2 Erswell won from Richard, 3 and 1. Clark, p 2 4 Connolly, cf 4 3 Belcher, 2b 2 1 1 Elliott, p 1 St. Clair won from Forsaith, 4 and 3. 33 2 4 27 17 5 Totals 31 2 5 27 7 4 from Smith, 2 and 1. Totals Toyokawa won batted for Belcher in eighth. Bowdoin 1 1 2 1 1 0—6 •Umpleby Ferrai won from Ryder, one up. Amherst 2 0—2 Bowdoin 2 1 1 2 0—6 Wesleyan 2 0—2 Daly won from Lyseth, 3 and 2. Two-base hits, Leete, Flinn. Three-base hit. Eveleth. Double play, Clark to Eames to Three-base hits, Clifford, Holmes, Connolly, Eveleth. Left on bases, Bowdoin 7, Amherst Heuer. Two-base hits, A. Morrell, Clifford,

5. Base on balls, off Flinn 1. off Clark 5. Crowell. Earned runs, Bowdoin 5 ; Wesleyan Baseball Victories Struck out by Flinn 9. by Clark 6. Hit by 1. Hits off Bubeineck 2, off Crowell 9. off pitcher, by Clark, 1. Stolen bases. Brick. Walker 5. Stolen base, Hill. Sacrifice hit, Davis, Hill 2. Umpire, O'Donnell. Time, 2 Stewart. Base on balls, off Bubeineck 2, off hours. Crowell 1. off Walker 4. Struck out by Crowell 6, by Walker 10. Hit by pitcher, by Walker The Bowdoin pitchers showed up (Camp), by Crowell (Smith). Left on bases, 2 Bowdoin 10, Wesleyan 8. First base on errors, well. Walker, Flinn and BOWDOIN 6, WESLEYAN especially Bowdoiii 4, Wesleyan 3. Umpire, Murphy. Dave Needelman are a group that it Time, 2.05. is hard to beat. Holmes did some Bowdoin again won a six to two BOWDOIN 4, TRINITY 1 very good work in the field. The bat- victory in the second game of the ting was also very good as a little trip, this time with Wesleyan. The study of the box scores will show. home team was handicapped by the Bowdoin kept up the good work in The team should be congratulated on loss of their captain, Bateman, who is the third game of the trip by defeat- these victories. out of the game with a sprained ankle. ing Trinity four to one in a six inning The Wesleyan pitcher, Bubieneck, game. The game was called at the end of the sixth to give the visiting BOWDOIN 6, AMHERST 2 who started the game, was batted out Hub. of the box in the first inning by the nine time to catch a train for the and Jack Handy Bowdoin made a flying start on her heavy hitting White nine. Walker Dave Needelman battery, and the freshman New England trip by defeating the pitched remarkably well, striking out were the pitcher showed no small ability on the Amherst nine by a score of 6 to 2. ten men to his opponent's six. Bow- The closest point in the game The White team led off and did not doin's slugging was the outstanding mound. fourth inning when, with disturb the tally keeper during the feature of the game, since the visitors came in the full two out, Bolles, the first inning, although the home team banged out eleven hits, two of which the bases and on last fall's eleven, piled in their two runs of the game. were three base hits, and two others slashing back to be fanned by the Bowdoin scored one in the second and carried the batters to the second sack. came to the plate twirler. Needelman another in the fifth, tieing the score, Clifford, Holmes, Hill, and Al Morrell clever White two, hit one, then proceeded to build up their four each got two hits in four times at struck out four, passed throw, showing run lead. Neither team did excep- bat, Al's two bagger in the first bring- and made one wild than the op- tionally heavy hitting, Bowdoin lay- ing in Captain Billy Needelman with somewhat better form 41 BOWDOIN ORIENT posing moundsman. The Trinity strikes. The war was fought for de- college men will be formed. Bowdoin fielders were principally responsible mocracy against autocracy, and he men will be welcomed. These men for the six errors which brought in believes that eventually light will will give trained and reasonable lead- Bowdoin's four tallies, two in the first shine over the present darkness. All ership in later life to labor and the and another pair in the second. The great struggles are followed by church. These two must be united. batting was not exceptional, each team periods of darkness. We have now Where the church becomes controlled making three hits. free, republics in Europe in place of by the few, disaster is sure to follow. The summary: monarchies. But we are in the tran- Russia presents an example. BOWDOIN sition period. The third need of the world is re- ab r bh po a e More vitally concerning us are the ligion, religion that is the foe of ma- W. Needelman, 2b 2 1 2 strikes, social terialism, affair. Smith, 3b 4 1 1 the and class strife. no neo-pagan The Morrell, ss 3 2 2 2 3 England is having her troubles as we present problems can be solved only Hill. If 3 1 1 1 Davis, rf 3 are. These troubles arise from the through the principles of Christ. Holmes, cf 2 fact that Christianity Clifford, lb 2 11 one-tenth of the people con- shows the way. Handy, c 3 4 trol more than nine-tenths of the D. Needelman, p 2 4 1 wealth, and from the great estates Totals 24 4 3 18 11 1 '02 granted in past centuries. In America McCann Speaks TRINITY also we have this dangerous concen- ab r bh po a e On Advertising Hall, cf 2 1 1 tration of wealth and land. Here as H. Ortgies. 2b 3 3 in Europe we find the two ex- Crane, ss 2 .0 2 1 On Monday evening, April 25, H. K. Reynolds, lb, rf 3 3 2 2 tremes in the social scale, immense '02, Jones, c 3 5 McCann of the H. K. McCann Ad- wealth, and miserable poverty. Makinnon, 3b 2 1 4 vertising Company of New York ad- Sutcliffe. If For the solution of the problem we Browbridge, rf dressed the last Forum Meeting of Bolles. lb 2 6 1 are driven back to the great prin- subject advertising. J. Ortgies, p 2 1 4 the year on the of ciples of Jesus. These, he said, are He has made advertising his life work Totals 19 1 3 18 9 6 appreciation of the worth of the in- is considered one of the most in- Bowdoin 2 2 — and dividual, brotherhood, service, liberty, Trinity 1 — fluential men in the business at the Two-base hits, Reynolds, Morrell. Sacrifice justice, responsibility, all summed up present day. He outlined the history hit, Sutcliffe. Stolen bases, Davis 2, W. in the Golden Rule. Their opposites Needelman. Handy. Struck out by Needelman of the business, and gave much very 4, by Ortgies 4. Bases on balls off Needelman are summed up in the Rule of Gold. 2, off Ortgies 3. Hit by pitcher, by Needelman interesting information. After the (Hall), by Ortgies (Clifford, W. Needelman). Here is unselfishness vs. selfishness, lecture smoker was held in his Wild pitch, Needelman. Passed ball, Jones. a idealism vs. materialism. Umpire, korty. rime, 1.35. honor at the Theta Delta Chi house. The English laborer demands four things, a living wage, reasonable Dr. Eddy's Address Interfraternity Baseball hours, protection against unemploy- (Continued from Page 1) ment, and a fair share in the profits. Capitalists are coming to realize that ZETA PSI DEFEATS hunger, famine, revolution, war, and these demands are merely fair and DELTA KAPPA EPSILON strikes. The only possible solution, just, and that the answer to the prob- Zetes their said Doctor Eddy, is Christianity. Last Friday the won lem of social unrest is found in them. The world today has three needs: first game of the interfraternity To obtain the result we must real- series defeating the Dekes 8-1. (1) bread, (2) peace, (3) religion. If by ize the human factor in industry. we can satisfy these three needs we He Batteries: D. K. E., Cook and Ferris; showed the results of co-operation in Psi, and can solve all the problems now facing Zeta Gibbons Webb. England. He sited examples of the us. Is the solution to be found in men Who have made millions and evolution or in revolution? There are THETA DELTA 13 done inexpressable harm to their fel- two poles in the problem, the personal PHI DELTA PSI 1 low men, and of men who have given and social. the A new social order is Theta Delta Chi team suc- everything for the good of humanity. The needed, and Christianity will supply ceeded in winning an easy game last Among the latter is Herbert Hoover, it. by defeating the Phi Deltas loved his money, but his Thursday To the crying not for for show need for bread, 13-1. Batteries:. Phi Delta Psi, Young for economic deeds. help, Dr. Eddy told in- and Waterman; Theta Delta Chi, Hebb The world is entering the greatest cidents of his travel in Armenia, and Kemp. Hungary, Russia, and China. He decade ever. America is approaching showed the horrors of famine. China her third great crisis. How will she 7, SIGMA NU 5 has the most pressing need today. He emerge ? KAPPA SIGMA heartily endorsed the appeal for funds The result of this crisis depends The Sigma Nu's lost their second for China. The need for bread is the much upon the students. Mr. Eddy game of the season last Tuesday by a greatest physical need in the world. told of the groups of students who score of 7-5. The game was loosely The second need, peace, is still more are planning next summer to go into played by both teams. Batteries: important. Everywhere Dr. Eddy industries to study conditions as they Sigma Nu, Gorham and Morrell; found strife, war, revolution, and really are. Over fifty such groups of Kappa Sigma, Dahlgren and Bisson. : BOWDOIN ORIENT

ALPHA DELTA PHI 6 332. American War. DELTA UPSILON 1 Ward, H. F.—The New Social Reading: Order, chaps. 1 and 12. Bassett, 764-'/ also 50 pages from The Alpha Delta Phi team won from the following: Delta Upsilon last Thursday after- ECONOMICS 8 1. Latane, America as World noon with a score of 6-2. The bat- 10 Power, chs. I-IV. teries were: Alpha Delta Phi, Miller May —Report on British Labor 2. Peck, Twenty Years of the Re- and Wing; Delta Upsilon, Whitman Party. Carlton, pp. 360-84. public. and Albert. May 12—Carlton, ch. 18-19. Re- port on Boot and Shoe Workers. ^3. Chadwick, The Relations of the United States and Spain (see section ALPHA DELTA PHI 21 May 14—Morris Hillquit, Socialism, ch. 1-4. Reports en Seamen and on diplomacy). PHI DELTA PSI 6 Amalgamated Clothing Workers. v 4. Benton, International Law and Alpha Delta Phi won from Phi Diplomacy of the Spanish-American Delta Psi with a score of 21 to 6 re- War. (Any part.) GOVERNMENT 2 cently. The batteries: Alpha Delta 5. Roosevelt, The Rough Riders. Thirteenth Week Phi, Sellman, Miller and Wing; Phi *- 6. Davis, The Cuban and Porto Delta Psi, Young, Poor, Jacques. Ending Saturday, May 14. Rican Campaigns. Lecture XXI. May 10—Types of, ^7. Olcott, Life of William McKin- ZETA PSI 6, PSI UPSILON 2. Local Government. ley (Relations with Spain).

Lecture XXII. May 12—The County. .. 8. Long, The New American Navy. On the afternoon of April 26, Zeta Assignments: ^/9. Latane, The Diplomatic Rela- Psi won from Psi Upsilon 6-2. The 1. Munro, Government of the tions of the United States and batteries were for Zeta Psi, Gibbons United States, chaps. XXXVII- Spanish America. (See Cuba and and Webb; for Psi Upsilon, Watson, XXXVIII. Cuban Relations.) Ricker and Varney. 2. Reports on Library Topics. 10. Flack, Spanish-American Dip- Group A Quiz section. lomatic Relations preceding the War Assignments — Group B—Conferences. of 1898. (In Johns Hopkins Univer- sity Studies, vol. XXIV.) ECONOMICS 2 HISTORY 8 Seager—Labor Legislation, chap. 30. English History Materials—Labor Problems, chap. Campus JBeto0 16. Thirteenth Week Hour examination—Tuesday, May Lectures Maurice Jordan '23 has left College. 10. May 9. Lecture XXV—Recent So- Phillips '24 is in the infirmary with Make-up examination — Saturday, cial and Economic Questions. bronchitis. May 7. • May 11. Lecture XXIV—Chamber- The Freshman class held a meet- lain and the Boer War. ing in Memorial Hall last Wednesday. ECONOMICS 4b Reading: Preliminary trials for Freshman Cheyney—Short History, pp. 674- Week of May 9 candidates for the Alexander Prize 690, and 40 pages from the following: May 10, -Johnson and Huebner, Speaking Contest were held in Me- Lipson—Introduction to the Econo- Principles Ocean Transportation, morial Hall last Wednesday evening mic History of England. ch. 1-6. from 8 to 10 o'clock. Hayes—British Social Politics. Nearly the whole student body 6 Bland—English Economic History. ECONOMICS turned out Tuesday afternoon, last Prothero—English Farming, Past Survey—April 30 and May 7. week, and gave the ball team a royal and Present. Conference reports. send-off on its Massachusetts trip. The English Agricultural Hour examination—Tuesday, May Hasbach— Laborer. 10. South Africa, Past and jFacultp fl3otcs Make-up examinations — Saturday, Markbam— Present. May 7. Africa. Hormell spoke Readings: Sully—History of South Professor Orren C. Cony Rise of South Africa. before the Community Ellwood, Charles A.—Modern So- — last week Annual Registers for 1898, 1899, Dover and Foxcroft on the cial Problems, chaps. 11-15 inclusive. Forum of 1902. of Town Government." Wells, H. G.—Mankind in the Mak- 1S00, 1901, "Business Worsfold Lord Milner's Work in the recent meeting of the Bruns- ing, chap. 1. — At Africa. Benevolent Society, Professor Cooley, Charles H.—Human Nature South wick elected president, and and the Social Order, chap. 11. Woodruff was Mitchell secretary. Cooley, Charles H.— Social Process, HISTORY 12 Professor April meeting of the Bow- chap. 18. Political History of the United States At the the Falmouth Kelsey, Carl—The Physical Basis of Lecture 24, May 9—A new Era in doin Club of Portland at Professor Whittier was one of 1-6. ' American Diplomacy. Hotel Society, chap. | speakers. Bristol—Social Adaptation, pp. 324- Lecture 25, May 11—The Spanish the : BOWDOIN ORIENT

THE BOWDOIN ORIENT coln, Bowdoin, 1891, who is at St. doin to send a representative this John's University in Shanghai year, but it is to be hoped that our Published every Wednesday during the College "It is difficult to imagine a more publications will have delegates at all year by the students of Bowdoin College. striking contrast than that between future conferences of this important Edward B. Ham '22 Editor-in-Chief F. King Turgeon '23 Managing Editor the flat dry desolate country in a organization. DEPARTMENT EDITORS large part of the affected provinces, and our own green beautiful and pro- The splendid success of the base- George H. Quinby '23 Intercollegiate News George T. Davis '24 Alumni Department ductive central China. ball team last week in its first games Fredric S. Klees '24 .Faculty Notes "My colleague, Professor Remer, of of the New England trip has been "William Rowe '24 Athletics G. the Economics Department, tells me a fine thing for the college, and for P. Dennison Smith '24 Campus News that while one district in which its athletic reputation. The decisive ASSOCIATE EDITORS he had done relief work was not one victories over Amherst, Wesleyan, '23 W. R. Ludden '22 F. A. Gerrard of the worst, 50 per cent, of the popu- and Trinity, and the excellent R. L. McCormack '22 K. R. Philbrick '23 lation was in desperate condition, and showing against Harvard have V. C. McGorrill '22 probably would not have lived two already given the team a more BOWDOIN PUBLISHING COMPANY months without help. than enviable and satisfactory Eben G. Tileston '22 Business Manager "The only available food was corn position among successful Bowdoin All contributions and communications should cobs, the husks of millet, a kind of nines of the past. Surely, barring to Managing Editor by Saturday be given the over-confidence noon preceding the date of publication. No sorghum, willow leaves, and grass. and injuries, we can anonymous contributions will be accepted. All These the people ground up and made depend on the team to take possession communications regarding subscriptions should be addressed to the Business Manager of the into a kind of soup, or baked into of the mythical Maine pennant this Bowdoin Publishing Co. Subscriptions, $3.00 cakes. unnourishing spring, especially in view of the de- per year, in advance. Single copies, 15 cents. hard A more diet or one harder on the digestive feats of Maine, Colby, and Bates thus The Editor-in-Chief is responsible tract could hardly be imagined. There far. for editorials only; the Managing were practically no farm animals, Editor for news and make-up; the they having been killed for food or Once more Bowdoin may well con- Business Manager for advertisements sold, as there was nothing on which gratulate Ray Buker of Bates; this and circulation. to feed them. Before relief work time for his sensational work at the started some little grain had been Pennsylvania Relay Carnival in which, contrary all expectations, Vcl. LI. May 4, 1921. No. 5 brought in, but the price was four to he came times that in normal years, and only through and won the two-mile run those families that had money could from a field containing some of the brilliant in afford to buy it. most college stars the "Relief work in that particular dis- country. EDITORIALS trict will have to be done until about Fifty years ago this week, the The China Famine Fund the last of May, when the spring harvest will be ready and the worst "Orient" delivered itself of the fol- Among the numerous causes which will be over." lowing in regard to the publication at are in urgent need of willing support The quota for the State of Maine Trinity: "The 'Trinity Tablet' in its Re- in at this time is the China Famine for this fund amounts to $75,000, of last issue mentioned one respect the various lief Fund. In addition to which Brunswick is to raise $814.75. which the 'Orient' might be im- organizations of the college itself This total shows clearly that the aver- proved, viz: By the publication of which we have been maintaining this age contributions from the students more 'general literary matter.' If the year, there are other things, which, need not be large. Mrs. Frank N. editors of the 'Orient' were to set give serious critics, although we rarely them Whittier is in charge of the work in themselves up as they could thought, demand of us just as much Brunswick and all contributions suggest many ways in which the aid, or even more. should be sent to her. 'Tablet' could be improved. 'General col- Bowdoin recently decided to con- There is no doubt as to the critical literary matter' makes too many tribute particularly to the Armenian needs of the Chinese and surely the lege papers—the 'Tablet' of course Relief Fund, and it is planned to can- Bowdoin student body ought to give excepted ( ?) —a bore and a nuisance." vass the college for this work in the hearty support to this meritorious In this connection it is interesting to near future. At present a drive is cause, and to make as satisfactory a note that the "Tablet" has only re- discontinued after a long being carried on in Brunswick for the record in this as it has in so many cently been Chinese fund and the college is to be other causes in the past. and highly creditable existence. solicited also. We have little or no conception of the desperate conditions In the second issue of the "Orient" in many of the large provinces of This week Friday and Saturday the fifty years ago, there is an editorial China. Some idea of the situation annual convention of delegates from which is applicable to the average un- may be obtained from the following the various colleges in the Eastern dergraduate of today. The quotations statements in a communication (dated Intercollegiate Newspaper Associa- from it which follow refer to the read- is Uni- April 1, 1921), to the Brunswick tion being held at Columbia ing of standard literature outside of "Record" from Dr. Charles S. F. Lin- versity. It is impossible for Bow- the regular class-room work. In the BOWDOIN ORIENT typical quaint style of the seventies, unconnected with any college faculty read in the "Orient," "is not afraid of the editor made some remarks which have for some time entertained the work nor of hard work." But soft. I might possibly amuse those students feeling that American education was wonder if after the lapse of so few of today to whom they apply. of too diffuse and helter-skelter a years my haunting memories of un- " 'Reading maketh the full man,' character and that if undergraduates dergraduate days are become so woe- and he who neglects this important did more thorough work in one major fully inaccurate. branch of his education, though at- subject they would be better fitted to Yours very truly, tending to all the requirements of cope with life and the affairs of the ROBERT HALE, 1910. text books, only lays the foundation world than they at present are? I and erects the walls of his edifice, take it that the major examination is Masque and Gown Trip leaving the structure roofless, unfur- an attempt to make education more nished, and unadorned. thorough. It is not very impressive The Ivy play, "Stop Thief," was "Instead of loafing around the build- to be told that inequalities have been presented by the Masque and Gown ings in the sunshine, or as the warmer found in the way the plan operates in in Saco last Thursday night, and in months come on, stretching at full different departments, e. g., that Portland last Friday night. Dances length in the shade of some broad- "majors" in French are easier than followed the performance at both spreading elm in careless, swine-like in chemistry or history. Those in- towns. The acting was quite smooth contentment; wasting the priceless equalities, almost inevitable at the out- and finished, especially in Portland, hours of the day in dreamy reverie, set, can certainly be eliminated by where the actors seemed to lack any the best authors might be read, and trial and experience. It is suggested self-consciousness that would have a good literary taste cultivated." that when the knowledge of these marred the effectiveness of their act- major examinations trickles into the ing. As usual the feminine roles made Communication preparatory schools they will not send the biggest hits, but the male roles their output to Bowdoin in the fall. I also deserve a great deal of praise. April 26th, 1921. should like to say in all seriousness Ridlon '22 as the old absent-minded Editor-in-Chief, Bowdoin "Orient," that if Bowdoin College cannot make and excitable gentleman was truly ex- Brunswick, Maine. a sincere effort to raise the standard cellent. Quinby '23 took the part of of the training it gives its perfection, and Dear Sir: —I was much interested which to the bride-groom to '21 to read in the "Orient" for April 13, undergraduates without losing its pro- Kileski made a very distinguished- 1921, a communication from the Stu- spective students to other institutions looking physician. Fillmore '23 was dent Council regarding Major Exami- then it is time for the trustees and a bold, arrogant and realistic sergeant nations. I was particularly struck overseers to inquire if the college of police, and Klees '24, a laughable with the following passage: plant and endowments should not be parson. Parcher '22 as a detective, '24 '24 "A major exam which is merely the devoted to other purposes than those and Jewett and Lee as police- summation of six final exams in a which they have served in the last men, acted their parts admirably. course which is a theoretical course, century. Probably the best acting of all was and with these six final exams in one, done by Ingraham '21 in his portrayal all containing the details of each In the English universities of Ox- Doogan, the thief of the play. course, dates, names, places and ford and Cambridge one may take a of Jack smaller occurrences which are counted the least, and "pass degree" after passing examina- He is realistic to say as fit for a final exam at the end of his acting is a very clever piece of a semester, but not on a major exam tions in a certain number or group work. which should be a general exam cov- of studies or an "honors degree" after ering the subject, if this is considered one series of examinations taken at a success then we fail to it." see the end of three or four years devoted Chess Club If the above collocation of words is exclusively to the study of one of a sentence then I should like very The Bowdoin Chess Team justified about a dozen major branches of respectfully to say that I fail to see its existence last Saturday by defeat- learning, e. g., Classics, Modern His- it. The ancient cult of subject and ing the Bowdoin Club of Portland tory, Law, etc. The "pass" degree predicate is perhaps languishing in Chess Team, 6-3. of Oxford or Cambridge is sub- the college of which one seems to re- The individual results of the tour- stantially equivalent to the American member hearing that Hawthorne and nament were as follows: B.A. degree as given at Bowdoin and Longfellow were graduates. That Clymer, Bowdoin '22, defeats Leath- elsewhere. I doubt if there is any perhaps is neither here nor there, and erbarrow, Portland. B.A. degree in this country the yet the inability of college under- Philbrick, Bowdoin '23, defeats Tib- equivalent or anything like the graduates to write intelligible English betts, Portland. equivalent of the honors degree of Ox- scarcely argues perfection for our Blanchard, Bowdoin '21, defeats ford or Cambridge. If Bowdoin Col- existing methods of education. Sayward, Portland. lege could inaugurate something like I am not familiar with the way the Clymer defeats Tibbetts. the honor school of the Britsh uni- system of Major Examinations has Philbrick defeats Sayward. versities it would be doing a great worked out at Bowdoin. But does the Blanchard defeats Tibbetts. service to American scholarship and Student Council realize that a good Leatherbarrow defeats Philbrick. an invaluable service to its own un many very intelligent people uncon- Leatherbarrow defeats Blanchard. :lergraduates. The Bowdoin man, I nected with the Bowdoin faculty and Sayward defeats Clymer. BOWDOIN ORIENT

alumni Department Charles H. Bickford is in business Henry L. Hall is an assistant sup- in Portland, Maine. His residence is erintendent at the Great Northern 388 Sawyer Street, Portland, Maine. Paper Company, Millinocket, Maine. 1878 —The resignation of Dean Al- Clarence A. Brown is an attorney- Maurice W. Hamblen is with the fred E. Burton of the Massachusetts at-law, being associated with the firm Wales & Hamblen Company, hard- Institute of Technology, effective at of Bradley, Linnell & Jones at 188 ware merchants, at Bridgton, Maine. the end of the present school year, Middle Street, Portland, Maine. Harold M. Hayes is a lawyer in was announced last week. He has Lewis T. Brown is the general sup- Foxcroft, Maine, and county attorney held the post of dean since 1902, erintendent of the Bates Manufactur- of Piscataquis County. when the office was created. Dean ing Company of Lewiston, Maine. Roswell E. Hubbard is a physician Burton resigned because of con- Ralph L. Buell is editor and part at Waterford, Maine. cern for the health of his -wife, owner of the Mercedes Tribune at Harold F. King is teaching at the who is now in California, where he Mercedes, Texas. Pelham (N. H.) High School. will join her when relieved of his Kendrick Burns is assistant to the Pelham (N. Y.) High School. duties at the institute. He has been purchasing agent of the S. D. Warren Elroy O. LaCasce is a teacher and connected with the institute since Co., Westbrook, Maine. athletic coach at the Laconia (N. H.) 1882. Since 1905 he has been an over- Francis X. Callahan is with Rowe High School. He is also director of seer of Bowdoin College, where he & Donahue, General Insurance Agents, the Wawenock Camps, South Casco, was graduated in 1878. He was the at 404 Press Building, Portland, Maine. room-mate of the late Admiral Peary Maine. Robert D. Leigh is a lecturer in at college and his lifelong friend and Samuel W. Chase is instructor in Government at Columbia University, scientific associate. At the suggestion Biology at the Western Reserve Medi- New York. of Peary he organized in 1896 an ex- cal School, Cleveland, Ohio. Frank R. Loeffler is manager of the pedition to North Greenland where Alan R. Cole is with A. McKim, Cebu Branch of the International he took valuable pendulum and mag- Limited, General Advertising Agents, Banking Corporation at Cebu, P. I. netic observations. In 1901 he or- at Phillips Square, Montreal, Canada. Francis W. McCargo has a position ganized an expedition of M. I. T. men Warren C. Coombs is principal of with the Standard Oil Company at who went to Sumatra to observe the the Livermore Falls (Maine) High Colombo, Ceylon. total eclipse of the sun. He became School. Vernon W. Marr is with the United connected with the United States William H. Cunliffe, Jr., is in the Drug Company at Boston, Mass. coast and geodetic survey in 1879 and lumber business at Fort Kent, Maine. Wallace E. Mason, Jr., is associated in 1880 went as a volunteer to Mem- Henry C. Dixon is a physician at with the E. A. Strout Farm Agency phis, Tenn., to assist in the laying out Danielson, Conn. at Greenfield, Mass. of a sewerage system after a yellow Louis A. Donahue is a member of Arthur S. Merrill is community sec- fever epidemic. During the war he the firm of Rowe & Donahue, General retary at Westbrook, Maine. was in charge of instruction in the Insurance Agents, at 404 Press Build- Percy D. Mitchell is a certified pub- free naval schools of the United ing, Portland, Maine. lic accountant with Jordan & Jordan, States Shipping Board recruiting ser- Paul E. Donahue is a lawyer at 120 810 Fidelity Building, Portland, Maine. vice. Exchange Street, Portland, Maine. Reginald A. Monroe is assistant 1903—An announcement of the mar- George F. Eaton is a lawyer in special agent for the Standard Oil riage of Seldon O. Martin to Miss Bangor, Maine. His business address Company at Coalinga, California. Emily Haven Beasley of Summit, is the Eastern Trust Building. Sumner L. Mountfort is vice-princi- N. J., was recently received. The Warren D. Eddy is with the Ameri- pal of the Arlington (Mass.) High marriage took place at Calvary can Can Company, Portland, Maine. School. Church, Summit, N. J., on April 19. William H. Farrar is assistant Evan A. Nason is teaching at the Mr. Martin received his A.M. from cashier of the First National Bank, Albany Academy, Albany, N. Y. Harvard in 1£04 and since 1910 has Brunswick, Maine. Alfred W. Newcombe is assistant been teaching commercial organiza- Philip R. Fox is a salesman for the professor of History at Knox College, tion at Harvard. American Radiator Company at 54 Galesburg, 111.

Exchange Place, Providence, R. I. Edgar R. Payson, Jr., is in the

Elwyn C. Gage is credit department of the Merchants Class Notes 1914 teaching history at the Melrose (Mass.) High School. National Bank, Boston, Mass.

Francis T. Garland is a correspond- Philip H. Pope is an instructor in Hebron M. Adams is engaged in ent in the Alexander Hamilton Insti- Biology at the University of Pitts- fruit culture at North Sebago, Maine. tute at 13 Astor Place, New York. burgh, Pittsburgh, Pa. His home address is 558 Main Street, Eugene B. Gordon, when last heard Arthur L. Pratt is with the Texas Westbrook, Maine. of, in June, 1919, was the manager of Steamship Company at Bath, Maine. Horace A. Barton is a lawyer at the Portland (Maine) Day School. Leo W. Pratt is assistant manager Greenwich, Conn. His home address Alfred E. Gray is an assistant of Swift & Co., at Bangor, Maine. is ~ Putnam Avenue and Field Point ;aster in French at Milton Academy, Kenneth A. Robinson is professor Road. Milton, Mass. of English at Dartmouth College, Han- 41 BOWDOIN ORIENT over, N. H. (Mass.) High School. According to the "Herald," the "hair-raising play of the game was Clifford L. Russell is the Maine rep- William B. Williamson is treasurer injected in the eighth by Catcher Mal- resentative of Bodell & Co. Home ad- and manager of the Edgar Jones Pro- colm Morrell, who skidded almost un- dress 306 Brackett Street, Portland, ductions, Inc., producers of the Hol- der the canopy of his own dug-out to Maine. man Day pictures, at Augusta, Maine. grab Owen's foul close to the ground while off balance. It was a thrilling Edward H. Snow is principal of the clutch." Putnam (Conn.) High School. IN MEMORIAM The summary: Myles Standish, Jr., is a statistican HARVARD with Estabrook & Co., Boston, Mass. Herbert W. Ashbey, Oct. 17, 1918. ab bh po a e Badger, M.D., Sept. 25, 1918. Ermond L. Sylvester is credit man- Omar P. Conlon, ss 4 2 2 4 ager for the Foreign Credit Corpor- Leonard H. Gibson, Jr., Sept. 28, 1918. Emmons, 2b 2 2 4 ation, 30 Pine Street, New York. John Heywood, August, 1918. Lincoln, 3b 3 1 2 1 1 Owen, lb 2 10 1 James O. Tarbox is attending the Richard E. Simpson, Aug. 11, 1920. Hallock, cf 3 1 4 Infantry School at Camp Benning, Ga. Janin, If 3 1 His rank is Captain, 46th Infantry, Crocker, rf 3 HARVARD GAME Blair, 2 U. S. A. c 3 6 (Continued from Page 1) Goode, p 3 1 Earle S. Thompson is a bond sales- man for Hornblower & Weeks, 78 Ex- anything. In the five innings that Totals 26 6 27 10 3 Flinn pitched, Harvard registered only change Street, Portland, Maine. BOWDOIN other one hit, and just one man ab bh po a e is Scholar at Neal Tuttle a Rhodes reached first. W. Needelman, 2b 4 1 2 Trinity College, Oxford, England. He The "Boston Herald," of May 3, Smith, 3b 3 1 2 which declared Flinn to be the best is studying for a Ph.D. in organic A. Morrell, ss 4 3 1 pitcher who has twirled against Har- chemistry. Hill. If 4 1 vard this season, made the following Davis, rf 4 Ray M. Verrill is teaching English comment on the game: Holmes, cf 3 0. 3 at the Gilman Country School, Balti- "Only two Crimson batters reached Clifford, lb 4 2 9 1 1 first base during the five innings Flinn more, Md. M. Morrell, c 4 1 7 3 toiled. With one out in the fourth Robert T. Weatherill is in charge Walker, p 1 2 1 Austin Blair singled to centre, and *D. Needelman 1 of the acid plant of the Braden Cop- Capt. Bobby Emmons was safe on Flinn, p 1 1 2 per Company at Camp Sewell, Ran- First Baseman Clifford's error in the cagua, Chile. eighth. All the others merely took Totals 33 5 24 12 2 their turn at bat. Harvard 1 3 x— is in Paul L. White an instructor Bowdoin 1 — 'The chunky little Brunswick pitch- Runs, Conlon 2. Lincoln, Owen, Holmes. European History at Yale University, excellent control and ability to er had Two-base hits, Conlon, Lincoln. Stolen bases, New Haven, Conn. keep the ball low in that zone which Conlon, Owen 2, Lincoln, Hill, Holmes. Sacrifice hits. 2, Lincoln. James P. Wright is teller of the Old prohibits consistent hitting. He had Emmons Left on bases, Harvard 3, Bowdoin 7. a good hook and a snappy delivery and First base on Bank, Hanford, Cal. balls, off Goode 1, off Walker 2. Hits, off has looked like the best pitcher that Walker, 5 in 3 innings ; off Flinn, 1 in 5 The class secretary has no infor- faced Harvard this season." innings. Hit by pitched ball, by Goode (Smith). Struck out, by Goode 6, by Walker mation concerning the following men: Bowdoin's score came in the fourth 2, by Flinn 3. Wild pitch, Flinn. Losing Almon L. Peters, Joseph Schwey, Her- when Holmes reached first on a base pitcher, Walker. Umpire, Stafford. Charles F. and on balls, stole second, and crossed the bert M. Shea, White, Walker in 4th inning. plate on Clifford's hit to left field. "Batted for Earl F. Wilson.

FORMER MEMBERS Walter Brown is production and Treves Skoes stores manager of the Packard Motor cJfohiv\\&jd Company, Boston, Mass.

Harold W. Cote is an accountant with Price, Waterhouse & Co., 60 State Street, Boston, Mass.

Henry A. Nichols is with Houghton- Mifflin Company, Chicago, 111.

Robert G. Severance is senior ac- countant with L. K. Watkins, 15 West Swan Street, Buffalo, N. Y. The latest Spring styles wil be shown by Prentiss Shepherd is with Paine, Webber & Co., Bankers, Boston, Mass. A. M. SHIMMON at Clarence H. Tapley is an insurance engineer with the Underwriters' BOWDOIN, MAY 6-7-9 Bureau of New England, 141 Milk Street, Boston, Mass. q "7oKrv\\kl€l Stores in New York, Brooklyn and Philadelphia Philip T. Towle is director of Busi- ^^erj&jSkoes General Offices : 121 Duane street, New York ness Education at the Medford BOWDOIN ORIENT

What Makes the Firefly Glow?

can hold a firefly in your hand; you can boil YOUwater with an electric lamp. Nature long ago evolved the "cold light." The firefly, according to Ives and Coblentz, radiates ninety-six percent light and only four percent heat. Man's best lamp radiates more than ninety percent heat.

An English physicist once said that if we knew the fire- fly's secret, a boy turning a crank could light up a whole street. Great as is the advance in lighting that has been made through research within the last twenty years, man wastes far too much energy in obtaining light. This problem of the "cold light" cannot be solved merely by trying to improve existing power-generating machinery and existing lamps. We should still be burning candles if chemists and physicists had confined their researches to the improvement of materials and methods for making candles. For these reasons, the Research Laboratories of the General Electric Company are not limited in the scope of their investigations. Research consists in framing questions of the right kind and in finding the answers, no matter where they may lead.

What makes the firefly glow? How does a firefly's light differ in color from that of an electric arc, and why? The answers to such questions may or may not be of practical value, but of this we may be sure—it is by dovetailing the results of "theoretical" investigations along many widely separated lines that we arrive at most of our modern "practical" discoveries.

What will be the light of the future? Will it be like that of the firefly or like that of the dial on a luminous watch? Will it be produced in a lamp at present undreamed of, or will it come from something resembling our present incan- descent lamp? The answers to these questions will depend much more upon the results of research in pure science than upon strictly commercial research. SIC Schenectady, N.Y. —

BOWDOIN ORIENT 11

FORDHAM LAW SCHOOL HARVARD UNIVERSITY WOOLWORTH BUILDING New York University DENTAL SCHOOL CO-EDUCA TIONAL There is unlimited demand for skilled SCHOOL OF RETAILING dentists and specialists in dentistry. This CASE SYSTEM school offers a most thorough and efficient OFFERS training in this interesting profession. For THREE-YEAR COURSE those who wish to specialize there are courses in Oral Surgery, Orthodontia AFTERNOON CLASS (straightening the teeth) and other LIMITED NUMBER branches. Instruction by leading dentists EVENING CLASS of Boston and vicinity. Up-to-date equip- SERVICE FELLOWSHIPS ment with unusual opportunities for prac- WRITE FOR CATALOGUE tical work. A college certificate indicat- $700 -$800 ing one year's work in college English, Biology, Chemistry, as well as high school college Physics, required for admission. CHARLES P. DAVIS, Registrar Class work in morning or BUILDING Write for particulars. WOOLWORTH EUGENE H. SMITH, D. M. D„ Dean CITY Store service in afternoon NEW YORlt Boston, Mass. Particulars write

Dr. Norris A. Brisco, Director SALESMEN WANTED A\AA 32 Waverly Place The Twin State Gas & Electric Company • York City New serving with electric light and power a THE BOSTON UNIVERSITY population of 105,000 in New Hampshire, "Vermont and Southwestern Maine, needs bright, energetic men to sell its 7% Prior LAW SCHOOL Lien Stock, permanently or for vacation after period. This Company has been operating in the principles of the Year Year Trains students successfully for fifteen years, has been law and in the technique of the profes- paying dividends on its preferred and com- sion so as to best prepare them for mon stock for twelve years and has earned The Lenox for many years an amount equivalent to the English active practice wherever three or four times the annual dividend system of law prevails. is a cordial host—the Boston on the Prior Lien Stock outstanding. There are good opportunities for ad- America's new place in international headquarters for college teams vancement in this and affiliated organiz- politics and commerce challenges the ations, and with associated investment young American. and college men. bankers. Apply in person or by letter to the office Bos- He must equip himself for new Year after Year of the Company, 55 Congress Street, ton, Mass.. or A. H. Bickmore & Co., Ill world conditions, with a knowledge Broadway. New York. of legal fundamentals. The Brunswick TWIN STATE GAS & LAW—Its principles and application to all business is almost as necessary is the high place of Boston's fas ELECTRIC COMPANY to the coming business man as it is hionable night life, famous for indispensable to the lawyer. Egyptian Room Dinner Dances, Special scholarships ($75 per year) are awarded to college graduates. Harvard University Course for LL.B. requires 3 school In Boston years. Those who have received this on either side of Copley Square, close Graduate School of degree from this or any other approved to the stations, near the school of law may receive LL.M. on Back Bay Business Administration the completion of one year's resident theatres, neighbors with fine shops A two-year course in business attendance under the direction of Dr. two hotels that share the traditions of leading to the degree of Master of Melville M. Bigelow. Several $25 and of every campus. Business Administration. $50 scholarships open in this course. For Catalog, Address THE LENOX THE BRUNSWICK Open to college graduates. Courses offered in the following 11 Ashburton Place, Boston Boylston St. Boylston St. fields: Accounting, Business Law, at Exeter at Copley Sq. Banking and Finance, Marketing, HOMER ALBERS, Dean Advertising, Retail Store Problems, L. C. PRIOR, Managing Director Sales Management, Industrial Management, Labor Problems, Business Statistics, Foreign Trade, Twenty-third Session of the Summer Term Transportation, Lumbering, Office of the Organization. Nineteen graduates of Bowdoin UNIVERSITY OF MAINE have attended the School, two dur- ing the present year. JUNE 27-AUGUST 5 The registration for 1921-'22 is hundred in the Courses in Chemistry, Economics, Education, English, French, History, limited to three first-year courses. Applications Latin, Mathematics, Physics, and Spanish. after May 1st should be accom- Credit is given when courses are completed. Social and athletic activities panied by a certified transcript of are a feature. the college record. For Bulletin address For information write to Dean W. B. Donham, University 132 JAMES S. STEVENS, Director Harvard Graduate School of Business Administration ORONO, MAINE Cambridge, Massachusetts BOWDOIN ORIENT

We carry a large assortment of

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S®mpler YOU HAVE WRITTEN POEMS! Do you care to have them revised or constructively criticised by success- ful authors? If you do, then send us your manuscript (stories, articles or poems). We will criticise, and place them should they prove to be accept- able for publication. There is no actual charge for our services. If, however, you have not previously enrolled with the advisory department of this association, we re- quest that you enclose the initial fee of two dollars, which we must ask of each new contributor. There is no additional expense, no further obliga- tion. It must be realized that we can only be of aid to those of serious intent. If you do mean to strive for literary suc- cess, we can help you in many ways. Our services are yours until we have actually succeeded in marketing at least one of your manuscripts. Send something to-day! Chocolates and confections so good that they Please enclose return postage with your communications. show how much you think of her. She will like NATIONAL LITERARY them all the more because of the exquisite beauty ASSOCIATION of the old-fashioned box. 131 W. 39th St. New York City FOR SALE BY Advisory Department ALLEN'S DRUG STORE P. J. MESERVE'S Drug Store

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Send for catalog describing over 400 courses in History, English, DENTISTS Mathematics, Chemistry, Zoology, Modern Languages, Economics, Over Postoffice. Brunswick, Maine Philosophy, Sociology, etc., given by correspondence. Inquire how credits earned may be applied on present college program. COLLEGE HAIRCUTS Sty? lltttorjstftj of fflfjtrago A SPECIALTY HOME STUDY DEPT. CHICAGO. ILLINOIS SOULE'S BARBER SHOP 188 Maine Street BOWDOIN ORIENT 13

CITIZENS LAUNDRY Bowdoin Dairy Lunch OH BOY! Have You Tried College Agent Auto Service Our Open Day and Night 49c CHOCOLATES A SHORTER There is nothing cheap about our SHORTHAND SYSTEM place but the price. IN TEN EASY LESSONS CORDOVAN BOOTS BUTLER'S This course covers ten easy lessons which will enable the Student, Pro- fessor, Journalist, Doctor, Lawyer or YOUNG MEN'S STYLES anyone seeking a professional career, F. W. Chandler & Son to go thru life with 100 per cent HAVE efficiency. "Herman's" Tan Cordovan $13.75 THIS COURSE "Co-operative" Best Cordovan. .$15.50 Tennis Rackets "Florsheim" Top Grade Cordovan, Is short and inexpensive, and is from $1.50 to $1.60 each $17.50 given with a money back guarantee if not satisfied. "Florsheim" Tan Boarded in Calf Championship Tennis Balls "Duck Bill" Brogue SEND THIS CLIPPING TO-DAY $16.00 60c each You will find here PYRAMID PRESS: PUBLISHERS TENNIS SHOES, INDOOR AND 1 Balls 1416 Broadway, 920 Tennis 45c each New York City OUTDOOR MOCCASINS, RUBBER BOOTS AND RUBBERS. Baseballs & Baseball Supplies Gentlemen:—Enclosed herewith is $5.00 for which kindly send me your shorthand course in ten easy lessons by mail. It is of Balls understood that at the end of five days, if 25 Kinds Golf I am not satisfied my money will be gladly refunded. ROBERTS' Name Golf Bags and Clubs Street SHOE STORE City and State W. E. Roberts '07 The College Book Store FOR GOLF ENTHUSIASTS WE CARRY EVERYTHING NECESSARY HATS In fact there is nothing this "Live Store" cannot supply in the way of wearing apparel. Special at- GLOVES tention is called to a fine line of

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Monument Portland Square Mains 14 BOWDOIN ORIENT

DURING THE GAME BETWEEN CLASSES SUMMER WORK TUFTS ON THE HIKE We still have room few COLLEGE For a LIVE men Provided they want to DENTAL SCHOOL Earn a lot of MONEY This summer. Offers to the student who has had one year of college training, a four year course leading to the de- This isn't a Gamble gree of D. M. D. It is a SURE THING Being located in Boston, Tufts A "MUNCH" WHILE STUDYING For the man who HUSTLES College Dental School enjoys ex- A SNACK BEFORE RETIRING And besides IN FACT—EVERY OLD TIME cellent clinical advantages. pay a SALARY. We Students in the Dental School Course have the privilege of clin- is the time NOW ics at the Forsythe Dental Infirm- We are showing an especially To get on the Band Wagon ary, Boston City Hospital, Mass- So see one of our local men achusetts Homeopathic Hospital, attractive line of Or write us direct and Boston Dispensary, Vernon St. Hospital, and the Massachusetts Ask for the dope. Home for Feeble-Minded. SPORT SUITS Local representatives: Tufts Dental School is co-edu- cational. S. H. Carter, 24 Winthrop Registration begins at 9 a. m., Hugh Nixon, D. U. House. $30 to $40 on June 21, and ends on Septem- ber 22, 1921. THE NATIONAL SURVEY CO. School session begins Septem- Come in and try them on Topographical Offices, ber 22, 1921. Chester Vermont For further particulars write to F. E. Haskins, M. D., Secretary. 416 Huntington Avenue, E. S. BODWELL Boston, Mass. JUD, The Barber WILLIAM RICE. D.M.D., Dean & SON was going to use this space but thought it wasn't neces- Pressing and Cleaning BRUNSWICK, MAINE sary. ORDERS TAKEN FOR DYEING SECOND HAND CLOTHING BOUGHT DAN ROSEN

Hart Schaffner vSgy CONSERVATIVE CLOTHES FOR COLLEGE MEN SPUR- A New Narrow In stock and made to measure. Imported Fabrics. Lower prices for Spring 1921. Arrow HASKELL JONES Collar & COMPANY N.Y. Cluett.Peabody t Co. Inc. Troy. PORTLAND .... MAINE BOWDOIN ORIENT BOYS! Have you tried our new drink, BOWDOIN BREW?

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LAR PARKER CLOTHES lend fin- Always in the lead for snap and style ish to your performance, and are as Wheeler Print Shop Town Building, Brunswick, Maine individual as your own way of doing things. We carry the largest assortment of Olives, Pickles, Fancy Cheeses and Biscuits of all kinds east of Portland TONDREAU BROS. CO. 400 WASHINGTON STREET 87 Maine Street Tel. 136-137 The Old House with the Young Spirit Branch Store—2 Cushing St.—Tel. 16

Bowdoin men are invited to visit our shop

when in Boston WRIGHT & DITSON OFFICIAL OUTFITTERS TO BOWDOIN TEAMS Boston

344 Washington Street 16 BOWDOIN ORIENT CUMBERLAND Wednesday and Thursday Monte Blue IN — The Kentuckians

Friday and Saturday May Allison — in — The Marriage of Wm. Ashe

Next Week—Monday and Tuesday Bebe Daniels IN You Never Can Tell PASTIME Wednesday and Thursday Pearl White IN The White Moll

Friday and Saturday Tom Mix IN The Texan

Next Week—Monday and Tuesday Otis Skinner IN Kismet U8RAR BOWDOIN ORIENT 12 MAY

Established 1871 BRUNSWICK, MAINE

VOL. LI. WEDNESDAY, MAY 11, 1921 Number G

Brown Wins Track BRILLIANT SEVEN-RUN RALLY Meet By Scant Margin CRUSHES MAINE IN EIGHTH INNING

Score 64 2-3 to 61 1-3—Meet in Doub'. Until Last Event—Bowdoin Not At Bowdoin Overcomes Five-Run Lead With Smashing Full Strength—Hardy. Tootell, and Butler Win Letters. Come-back in Last Stages of Game—Dave Needel- man Leads Attack With Timely Triples—Al Mor- In one of the most exciting dual meets that Bowdoin has been in for rell and Bill Needelman Hit Effectively—Sargent years, Brown in finishing succeeded a and Stearns Star for Maine. scant 3 1-3 points ahead of the White last Wednesday on Whittier Field. The meet was in doubt every minute 1 With the score 8 to 3 in favor of until the last man had been eliminated our rivals from Orono, Bowdoin came from the pole vault. With Brown in Baseball and Track Rallies through in the eighth inning of last the lead by a point and a third, the Saturday's game on Whittier Field meet hung on the battle between West Last Tuesday evening, there was a with a crushing and spectacular rally of Brown and Francis Bishop '24 of short rally under the Thorndike Oak, which swept the Maine team off its Bowdoin. The younger pole vaulter, preparatory to the dual meet with feet and won the game for Bowdoin (Continued on Page 4) Brown. The chief speaker was Ro- by a count of 10-8. The first five land H. Peacock '18, a former captain batters in this inning pounded out of football. He spoke of the ever Department Club Elections five clean hits, sent the Maine pitcher vital need of support from the stands out of the game; the next three bat- (Continued on Page 3) Mathematics and Biology Clubs Hold tors put Bowdoin in the lead, and sent Finals Meetings Dr. Gross Gives — Calendar (Continued on Page 2) Illustrated Lecture for Biology Club. May 11—Tennis: Bates at Lcwiston. Successful Conclusion of May 11—Baseball: New Hampshiie New England Trip BIOLOGY CLUB College at Brunswick.

Last Tuesday evening the Biology May 12-13—Presentation of "Miss Worcester P. I. Easy for the Bowdoin Club held its last meeting of the year, Bob White" at Brunswick Town Hall, Nine—Brilliant Victory Over Brown at the Zeta Psi house. Dr. Gross gave 8.00 p. m. in Fast Game — Clifford Scores a most instructive talk on birds, May 14—Maine Intercollegiate Homer With Two On. which was illustrated with excellent Track and Field Meet at Whittier slides. He spoke particularly about Field; trials at 10 a. m., and finals at the black-crowned night heron. He 2.15 p. m. Bowdoin 7, Worcester P. I. 1 showed a series of slides representing May 14—Baseball: Tufts at Med- A week ago yesterday, Bowdoin the important stages in the develop- ford. won its fourth game of the brilliant ment of this bird, from egg to adult. May 14—Informal Dance at Gym- New England trip from Worcester P. The appearance, habits, and charac- nasium, 8.00 p. m. I. in easy fashion by a score of 7 to 1. teristics of the young heron were May 16—Baseball: Norwich Univer- Walker held his opponents hitless for amusing in many respects as well as sity at Brunswick. seven innings, but was touched for interesting from a scientific view- May 16-17—Maine Intercollegiate two singles in the eighth, the sum point. In addition to his description Tennis Tournament at Lewiston. total of hits scored by the losers. of this one bird which he studied in- May 18—Baseball: Holy Cress at Bowdoin made only four hits, but the tensively last summer, Dr. Gross Portland. eight errors of the Worcester team showed pictures of a large number of May 21—Baseball: Colby at Water- gave the White an easy time all ville. (Continued on Page 3) (Continued on Page 5) BOWDOIN ORIENT

Maine Game fore Walker came up, and was relieved ford's grounder, and Holmes flied to by Rusk. (Continued fr i) Wood. Dave Needelman reached first Maine out-hit Bowdoin, but all of on A. Johnson's error, but Mai Mor- Bowdoin's hits were bunched in the rell flied to left. the second Maine pitcher off the field; two big innings, whereas and finally the third pitcher was six of Third Inning Maine's fourteen hits went for noth- touched for another hit and another Maine— Sargent singled to centre, ing. There were few brilliant field run. but was soon caught off first by a ing plays during the contest. In the This game was very similar to the quick throw from Mai Morrell. P. sixth inning, after Stearns had victory won over Maine just two years Johnson fanned, and Young sent an singled, Dave Needelman made a ago, when, with the score 7 to 1 in easy grounder to Al Morrell. pretty catch of Lunge's hot drive, and the sixth inning, Bowdoin scored six Bowdoin—Walker fanned, W. Need- then relayed the ball to Clifford, com- times, tied the score, and then two in- elman flied to P. Johnson, and Smith pleting a fast double play. Wood of nings later tallied twice more for a popped up a high one to Stearns. Maine robbed Walker of a hit final score of 9 to 7. when he made a brilliant catch of a fast Fourth Inning Maine opened up the scoring in this liner. Maine—A. Johnson struck out, but game with a two-run rally in the sec- Too much credit cannot be given Stearns reached first on a scratch in- ond inning. Bowdoin came back in Needelman for his two long hits, field hit. Lunge flied to Morrell and the fourth with three counters, by which played such an important part Prescott to Hill. means of three hits and an error. Al in the Bowdoin victory. It is seldom Bowdoin—Al Morrell got a single Morrell singled, but Bill Needelman that the same player comes up in two off Lunge's glove, and then Bill ran for him, stole second, and scored pinches in one game and both times Needelman running for him stole when Holmes drove a single through delivers the goods in such successful second. Hill flied to centre, and Clif- the left fielder. Dave Needelman hit fashion. ford fouled out to Prescott, but Holmes a low liner to deep centre which was Captain Needelman's two hits in the sent Needelman in with a hard single good for three bases, and then scored eighth helped out a great deal in that to left, which went through Johnson. when A. Johnson's throw-in went by particular rally, and his playing all Holmes reached second, and then the catcher. through the game was of high order. scored handily when Dave Needelman Maine hit Walker rather hard in The work of Al Morrell, Smith, and pounded out his first triple, past the the fifth and sixth, scoring six runs Holmes deserves much commendation centre fielder. On the throw-in Johnson and thus accumulating a five-run lead. also. heaved the ball past Prescott while After that Walker allowed only two For Maine the best individual per- the latter was trying to block the hits, and kept the Maine runners a formances were turned in by Sargent Bowdoin runner, and the result was good distance from the plate. Cap- and Stearns. The former scored four Bowdoin's third score. The inning tain Needelman and Joe Smith opened hits out of as many times at bat, was over when Mai Morrell flied to up the eighth with clean singles, while his team-mate hit safely three A. Johnson. which were followed by a long three- times. Lunge and Wood each got Fifth Inning bagger to left by Al Morrell. Hill two hits. Maine—Jowett was safe when D. scored Morrell with a clean hit to Following is a play-by-play account Needelman dropped his fly. Wood centre. Clifford singled to left, and of the game: and Sargent singled, filling the bases. reached second on Johnson's error, First Inning Jowett then scored on a passed ball, while Hill went to third. At this Maine Wood grounded out to and Wood and Sargent advanced to point Jowett retired from the contest, — Smith, after which second and third respectively. While and Nichols replaced him. While Sargent walked and stole second. P. Johnson struck Joe Smith retired P. Johnson, Wood Holmes was being put out on an in- out and Young flied to Hill. crossed the plate and Sargent went field hit, Hill crossed the plate and Bowdoin Captain Needelman and to third. Young hit to Walker, who only one more run was needed to tie — Smith walked. threw to Smith to get Sargent. Smith the score. Then Dave Needelman Al Morrell advanced them one base on a sacrifice, sent the ball to Mai Morrell, and the came up and smashed the ball far over Jowett to Prescott. Hill was out, A. John- Maine runner was put out. Young Johnson's head in left field for his son to Prescott, and Needelman reached second, but he was stranded second timely triple of the game. Clif- was caught at the plate in at attempt to there when A. Johnson was out, Smith ford drifted in with the tying score, score on to Clifford. and then a minute later Needelman the play. Bowdoin—Walker lined to Wood, crossed the plate on a wild pitch, and Second Inning and Captain Needelman was retired Bowdoin was one run in the lead. Maine—A. Johnson walked and the same way. Smith sent a long After Walker had flied to Johnson in went to third on Stearns' single to foul which was pulled in by P. John- left, Captain Needelman delivered his left. Both runners scored when son in left field. second hit of the inning, scoring Mai Lunge hit safely past second. Pres- Morrell, who had walked and stolen cott sacrificed Lunge to second, but Sixth Inning second. The inning ended when Joe Jowett was out, Smith to Clifford, and Maine—Stearns scored his third hit, Smith popped up a high foul to Pres- Wood grounded out to Needelman. only to be caught off first in a double cott. Nichols left the game just be- Bowdoin — Sargent handled Clif- play after Dave Needelman had . BOWDOIN ORIENT

stabbed a line-drive by Lunge. With D. Needelman, rf . students had induced Professor 9 two out Maine proceeded to score four M. Morrell, c 1 Mitchell, Professor Burnett, and Walker, p runs. Prescott walked and took sec- Coach Magee to give short speeches. ond on Jowett's single to left. Wood Totals 33 10 10 27 15 2 singled, advancing Prescott to third. MAINE Special Notice Jowett started from second and Wood ab r bh po a e Wood, cf 5 2 2 4 from first. With two runners at Economics Major. Sargent, 3b 4 1 4 1 third, the Bowdoin infield started P. Johnson, If 5 1 4 2 throwing the ball around, and the Young, rf 5 1 The major examination in Eco- final outcome of a bone-play on the A. Johnson, 2b 4 1 1 3 2 nomics will be held on the afternoon Stearns, ss 5 1 3 1 part of the Maine pitcher was a score of Monday, May 16 from 2.30 to 5.30 Lunge, lb 4 2 6 1 Prescott. Jowett was safe on by Prescott, c 2 1 7 at the Library conference room. third, and Wood on second. Sargent's Jowett, p 4 2 1 2 scratch hit advanced each runner one Nichols, p (I Rusk, Department Club Elections base, after which the Maine third- p (Continued from Page 1) sacker stole second. With on men Totals 38 8 14 24 7 4 second and third Johnson drove P. a Innings: 123456789 other birds, mosi of which are com- triple to left, scoring two more runs. Bowdoin 0003 007 x— 10 mon around Brunswick. Young fried to Hill. Maine 02002400 0— S The officers elected at the meeting Bowdoin—Al Morrell flied to Young, Three-base hits, D. Needelman 2, A. Morrell, were: President, Wilfred R. Brewer P. Johnson. Stolen bases, Sargent 3, W. and Hill was out, A. Johnson to Lunge. '22; vice-president, Justin L. Ander- Needelman, M. Morrell. Sacrifice hits, A. Clifford walked, Holmes struck but Morrell, Prescott. Earned runs, Bowdoin 9, son '22; secretary-treasurer, Arthur out. Maine 7. Left on bases, Bowdoin 4, Maine 7. T. Whitney '22; sergeant-at-arms, errors, Maine 1, Bowdoin 1. Seventh Inning First base on Herbert C. Webb '23. Hits off Jowett, 8 in 7 innings (none out after At the regular business meeting, Maine—A. Johnson fouled out to 5 hits had been scored in 8th) ; off Nichols, 1 2-3 plans for the annual spring trip of Joe Smith, and Stearns struck out. in 1-3 inning ; off Rusk, 1 in inning. Walker 8, by Jowett 4. Bases Lunge pushed a single through Dave Struck out, by the club were discussed, and it was on balls, off Walker 3, off Jowett 3, off Needelman. Prescott hit to Smith, decided to invite members of the Out- Nichols 1. Double plays, D. Needelman to who threw to Clifford to get the third ing Club to go on this trip together Clifford ; A. Jchnson to Lunge to Prescott. Club. Dr. Gross put-out. Meanwhile Lunge rounded Passed ball, M. Morrell. Wild pitch, Nichols. with the Biology sp;kp Umpire. Corey of Portland. on the third and started for the plate. Pres- in detail regarding the work Biology and cott was not retired, as Clifford threw log cabin which the Club ~W. Needeln for A. Morrell in 4th. Society have been build- to Morrell to catch Lunge, who was the Audubon year. S. Cook '21, the the third man out. ing this M. Rallies of the club, spoke Bowdoin—D. Needelman grounded Baseball retiring president (Continued from Page 1) of the year, out to Jowett, and then Mai Morrell briefly on the work past and Walker fanned. and gave some good suggestions as to at any athletic contest, and of the obtaining more and more success in Eighth Inning success which football teams in added the future. Maine—Jowett and Wood struck his day had derived from good en- MATHEMATICS CLUB out, after which Sargent scored his thusiastic cheering. Mathematics Club met at the fourth hit, a rather scratchy offering. Captain Thomson of the track team, The residence of Professor Moody on He stole second, but P. Johnson flied and John Young '21 also spoke about Wednesday evening, for its final meet- to Hill. the meet. Young in addition an- present year. Bernstein '22 The account of Bowdoin's half of nounced the plans for the reception ing of the read a paper on the trisection of the this inning has been given above in to the baseball team on Thursday angle. He explained several at- full. morning at half past two. tempted solutions by means of Eu- Ninth Inning The student body gathered in front clid's tools, that is, the circle and the Maine Walker was invincible in — of the chapel at two o'clock Thursday straight line. He further showed the this last act of the game. hit Young morning, already to meet the second modern methods of trisecting an angle a feeble grounder right into his midnight. The baseball team was by means of higher curves, such as hands, and then A. Johnson and greeted with tremendous cheers, and the conchoid. All Euclidean methods Stearns struck out in rapid order. an exciting celebration full of splen- have some fallacy, whereas the mod- The summary: did spirit lasted for an hour or more. ern method of introducing a curve of A great bonfire had been prepared by more than the second degree gives a ab bh po the Freshmen behind the chapel, and legitimate proof. officers were elected *W. Needelman, 2b 4 around it the student body assembled, The following Smith, 3b 4 cheered every man on the team, and for next year: President, Edward B. A. Morrell, ss 3 gave a real demonstration of its Ham '22; vice-president, George B. Hill, If 4 of the successes of the Welch '22; secretary, F. King Turgeon Clifford, lb 3 recognition '23. Holmes, cf 4 nine. The celebration ended after the ; BOWDOIN ORIENT

Brown Meet of Brown. 880 Yard Run Forstall of Brown Won by J. Nutter, outclassed the Brown ; second, C. (Continued from Page 1) W. Forstall, field in the quarter, but Hunt and Brown ; third, E. A. Hunt, Bowdoin. Time, 2 minutes, 5 4-5 seconds. Turner showed their heels to the when taking his second try at 11 feet, Mile Run other Brown quarter-milers. This fell back onto the hard ground in- Won by C. E. Martin, Brown ; second. J. race was won in 52 seconds. Nutter, Brown ; stead of into the pit, and was hurt third. J. U. Eenier, Bowdoin. Nutter and Torstall took first and Time. 4 minutes, 59 seconds. just enough to make his third try un- second respectively in the half, while Two Mile Run successful. West cleared the bar on Won by C. S. Towle, Hunt was the only one of the three Bowdoin ; second, H. his last attempt. S. Hart, Bowdoin ; third, J. J. O'Brien, Brown. Bowdoin men to place. Brown had Bowdoin scored most of its points Time, 10 minutes, 50 2-5 seconds. things her own way in the mile, ow- in seconds and thirds, as Brown won 120 Yard High Hurdles ing to the absence of Goodwin and 7irst Trial Heat— nine firsts to Bowdoin's five. The Wen by R. N. Addoms. Small, either of whom could have Brown. Time, 17 1-5 seconds. losers presented a better balanced bettered 4-59. Towle, tired out by his Second Trial Heat—Won by M. E. Hardy. team, but lacked the individual stars Bowdoin ; second, J. E. D. Jones, Jr., Brown. work in the two-mile, was unable to in places to turn the contest into a Time, 17 2-5 seconds. place, but Renier succeeded in finish- Final Heat—Won by M. E. Hardy, victory. Without Goodwin and J. T. Bowdoin : second. R. ing third. N. Addoms, Brown ; third, J. E. D. Small, the White was badly handi- Philbrook won the high jump, while Jones, Brown. Time, 17 3-5 seconds. caped in the distance events. Jones of Brown took second. There 220 Yard Low Hurdles The best individual performance First Trial Heat—Won by H. S. Smith, was a triple tie for third, between in Brown was the broad jump, when W. I. ; second, A. Thomson, Bowdoin. Time, Fish of Bowdoin and Addoms and Reid, Brown '24, set up a mark of 29 seconds. Mathues of Brown. Parent and Cook Second Trial Heat—Won by W. L. Parent, 23 feet, 4 inches, the best jump ever Bowdoin finished second and third respectively ; second, J. M. Williams, Brown. made in Maine, or by a Brown man. Time, 28 4-5 seconds. after Reid in the broad jump. Carter of Brown won both sprints, Final Heat—Won by W. L. Parent, Bow- Bowdoin scored seventeen points to doin ; second, J. Williams, and was thus high point winner of the M. Brown : third. Brown's ten in the weights. Green H. S. Smith, Brown. Time, 27 seconds. day. Parent scored nine points, finish- and Hill each won a first for the 16 lb. Shot Put ing second to the Brown runner. Won by A. D. Green, Providence team, while the other Brown ; second, C. A. Fast time was impossible owing to Bisson, Bowdoin ; third, seventeen points were divided between R. J. Kirkpatrick, the high wind across the track. Bowdoin. Distance, 35 feet 8.8 inches. Tootell, Bisson, Mason, Parsons, Kirk- Hardy, Butler, and Tootell won let- Running High Jump patrick, Waldo Weymouth, and Wagg. Won by C. S. Philbrook, ters for their successes of the after- Bowdoin ; second,

J. E. D. Jones, Brown ; third, tie between R. noon. Hardy won the high hurdle N. Addoms, Brown ; A. R. Mathues, Brown event, Tootell Event. Brown. Bowdoin. and won the hammer S. S. Fish, Bowdoin. Height. 5 feet, 6 3-4 Two mile run 1 8 throw. Butler tallied six points by inches. 440 yard run 5 4 finishing 16 lb. Throw second in both the century 100 yard dash 6 3 Hammer

Won by F. D. Tootell, Bowdoin ; second, and the furlong. The other first place 120 yard hurdles 4 5

G. T. Mason. Bowdoin : third. E. J. Wagg, winners for Bowdoin were Mile run 8 1 Parent, Bowdoin. Distance, 380 yard run 8 132 feet, 9.2 inches. Towle, and Philbiook. 1 220 yard dash 5 4 Running Broad Jump In the hundred, Butler and Palmer 220 yard hurdles 4 5 Won by W. I. Reid, Brown ; second, W. L. of Bowdoin, and Carter and Williams Shot put 5 4 Parent, Bowdoin ; third, S. M. Cook. Bowdoin. High jump 3 2-3 1-3 Distance, 23 feet, 4 inches. lined up for the final after two trials 5 Hammer throw 9 Discus Throw had been run off. Carter won the Broad jump 5 4 Won by J. G. Hill, Brown; second, W. G. event, followed closely by Butler and Discus throw 5 4 Parsons. Bowdoin ; third, W. G. Weymouth, Williams. Pole vault 5 4 Bowdoin. Distance, 109.62 feet. In the 220 Carter and Butler were Pole Vault Totals 64 2-3 611-3 by J. West, Brown ; second, F. P. again the first two across the line, Won 100 Yard Dash Bishop, Bowdoin ; third, S. M. Cook, Bow- and Parent placed third. First Trial Heat—Won by J. F. S. Carter. doin. Height, 11 feet. Bowdoin won each hurdle event by Brown ; second. S. Palmer. Bowdoin. Time, the score of 5 to 4. Hardy led 10 2-5 seconds. President Sills Re-elected Head of Addoms and Jones of Brown all the Second Trial Heat—Won by G. V. Butler. way over the high timbers, while Par- Bowdoin ; second. J. M. Williams, Brown. U.S.N.A. Visiting Board. Time, 10 4-5 seconds. ent came through in the lows, finish- Final—Won by J. F. S. Carter, Brown ; sec- ing ahead of Williams Smith. Sills and ond, G. V. Butler, Bowdoin ; third, J. M. Last week President was re- The chief fi.ature of the two-mile Williams, Brown. Time, 10 2-5 seconds. elected as president of the board of run was the plucky work of Bill Hart, 220 Yard Dash governors and visitors to the U. S. who ran about three-quarters of the Won by J. F. S. Carter, Brown; second, G. Naval Academy. At the same time

V. Butler, Bowdoin ; third, W. L. Parent, Bow- race with a bad foot, limping all the the board was conducting the annual doin. Time, 23 3-5 seconds. way. Towle accumulated a long lead inspection of the institution. In con- 440 Yard Dash and won the race handily, while Hart nection with this trip, President Sills Won by W. C. Forstall, Brown ; second, E. had punch enough to finish second, also attended some college meetings A. Hunt, Bowdoin ; third. P. S. Turner, Bow- some fifteen yards ahead of O'Brien doin. Time. 52 seconds. in Washington and Philadelphia. 7 —5 BOWDOIN ORIENT

W. Needelman, Hill. Sacrifice hits. Baseball Trip Smith. into Walker's hands. In the ninth Stoughton. Earned run, Bowdoin 1. Left on (Continued from Walker fanned Leddy, Dana, and Page 1) bases, Bowdoin 7. Worcester 3. First base on

errors, Bowdoin 4, Worcester 3. Hits, off Oden, one after another, and ended through the game. Bagley, 4 in 8 innings : off Kittredge. in 1 the game. inning. Struck out, by Walker 4, 4. Bowdoin scored three runs in the by Bagley The summary: Bases on balls, off Walker 2 ; off Bagley 4. third, and three more in' the sixth, Hit by pitched ball, W. Needelman and Walker while the other tally in fifth. came the by Bagley, Smith by Kittredge. Losing pitcher, In the third, Clifford walked, but was Bagley. ab bh po forced at second by D. Needelman. W. Needelman, 2b 5 3 Smith, 3b 4 1 1 1 Handy singled and Walker was hit by Bowdoin 7, Brown 5 A. Morrell, ss 4 1 2 1 1 a pitched ball, filling the bases. Three Hill, If Bowdoin ended the New England 5 1 1 3 errors were made on Captain Needel- Clifford, lb 3 1 1 5 trip with a well earned victory over man's hit to Meyer, one by Meyer and Holmes, cf 2 1 1 1 Brown University at Providence last D. Needelman, rf 4 1 two by J. Mason. The three runners Wednesday. The game was hard M. Morrell, c 2 2 1 14 crossed the plate, and Needelman Flinn, p 3 1 2 fought from start to finish, with Bow- reached third. Walker, p 1 doin leading all the way, except at In the fifth, W. Needelman was hit the end of the seventh inning. Totals 32 7 8 27 5 1 by a pitched ball, went to second on Clifford and Flinn proved to be the Smith's sacrifice, to third on Mason's BROWN batting stars for the winners. In the fumble of Al Morrell's hit, and finally ab r bh po a e first inning, after Smith had walked stole home. Standish, cf 5 and Al Morrell had singled, Clifford Samson, 3b 3 1 1 1 1 1 Holmes walked in the sixth inning, drove out a long circuit clout which Merrewether, 2b 4 1 2 2 took F. second on Mason's error, and Peckham, lb 5 1 2 12 1 netted Bowdoin a three run lead. scored when Spongberg fizzled Leddy, rf, p 4 1 2 Again in the fourth inning, before Handy's hit. Handy went to third on Dana, If 4 2 2 1 Brown had been able to advance be- Oden, ss 4 1 5 2 2 another error by J. Mason, and then yond second base, Flinn scored Kneeland, c 4 1 7 scored on Walker's single. Needel- Holmes and M. Morrell with a timely Fuller, p 2 1 man walked and Joe Smith singled, '•Bleakner three-bagger. filling the bases. Walker scored Bow- With the score 5 to in Bowdoin's Totals 35 5 9 27 9 3 doin's last run on a fielder's choice. favor, Brown opened up a little in its Worcester's only run came in the Innings: 123456789 half of the fourth. Peckham led off second, as a result of a couple of er- Bowdoin 3 2 1 1—7 with a triple, and after Leddy had Brown — rors. 00020120 fanned, Dana likewise hit for three Two-base hit. Oden. Three-base hits, The summary: bases. The Brown left-fielder scored Flinn, Peckham. Dana. Home run, Clifford. BOWDOIN Stolen bases. Holmes, M. Morrell, Fuller. Sac- the second run on Oden's sacrifice fly. rifice hits, Clifford, Walker. Sacrifice flies, ab r bh po a e single by and A Dana a double by Holmes, Leddy, Oden. Hits, off Flinn, 9 in W. Needelman, 2b 3 1 1 4 Oden in the sixth brought in another 7 1-3 innings : off Walker, in 1 2-3 innings ; Smith, 3b 3 1 1 3 1 run for the Providence off Fuller, 8 in 8 innings: off Leddy, in 1 A. Morrell, ss 5 5 3 2 nine. inning. Struck out, by Flinn 10, by Walker Hill, If 5 2 1 Brown tied the score in the seventh 4, by Fuller 6. Bases on balls, off Flinn 6, Clifford, lb 4 10 inning. Samson and Merrewether off Fuller 3, off Leddy 1. Hit by pitched ball, Holmes, cf 2 1 1 walked, and the former scored on A. Morrell by Leddy. Earned runs, Bowdoin D. Needelman. rf 4 1 2 Peckham's single. Leddy's sacrifice 6, Brown 5. Left on bases, Bowdoin 7, Brown Handy, c 3 2 1 3 1 10. First base on errors, Bowdoin 2, Brown Walker, p 3 2 1 fly scored Merrewether from third. 1. Passed ball, Kneeland. Umpire, Graham. In the eighth Bowdoin scored the Time, 2h. 28m. Totals 32 4 27 8 4 7 winning run when Hill singled, went WORCESTER P. I. to second on Clifford's sacrifice, took *Ran for Fuller in 8th. ab r bh po a e third on a passed ball, and crossed Meyer, 2b 2 2 1 1 the plate when Holmes lifted a fly to BASEBALL Spongberg, 2b 1 1 2 1 INTER-FRATERNITY Leddy in right field. Stoughton, 3b 4 2 final in Higgins, If 3 4 Bowdoin's score came the F. Mason, c 4 9 1 first half of the ninth. Mai Morrell Delta Upsilon 5, Phi Delta Psi 1. J. Mason, ss 3 1 5 walked, took second on Walker's sac- Kappa Sigma 10, Alpha Delta Phi 2. Campbell, cf 3 1 2 rifice, and scored when Samson Kittredge. rf, p 3 110 Needelman's hit. Murphy, lb 3 1 10 1 fumbled Captain —"Well, old straw- Bagley, p 1 3 In Brown's half of the eighth, Ful- Lunch Hound Curran, rf 1 I just had a plate ler walked, and after Standish was berry, howsa boy? passed. of oxtail soup and feel bully." Totals 28 1 2 27 10 8 retired, Samson was also At relieved Flinn, and Counter Fiend—"Nothing to it, old Innings: 123456789 this point Walker hitters were unable to watermelon. I just had a plate of Bowdoin 03001300 — the Brown "Worcester 01000000 0—1 touch him. Merrewether struck out hash and feel like everything. Three-base hit, W. Needelman. Stolen bases, and Peckham pushed an easy grounder Virginia Reel. BOWDOIN ORIENT

THE BOWDOIN ORIENT across near the end of a game when cent issue of the "Boston Herald:" a five run lead is held by its opponent. "Bowdoin undergraduates had a Published every Wednesday during the College The team showed remarkable early band and a bonfire and all the fixings year by the students of Bowdoin College. season form, and played together in when the nine arrived in Brunswick Edward B. Ham '22 Editor-in-Chief F. King Turgeon '23 Managing Editor fine style in all the games of the trip. at 2 a. m. the other morning after a DEPARTMENT EDITORS This is all in very pleasant contrast trip that netted five clean-cut victories with the work of the other and only one defeat. You cannot George H. Quinby '23 Intercollegiate News Maine George T. Davis '24 Alumni Department colleges thus far. For example, Bow- blame them for a little celebration, Fredric S. Klees '24 Faculty Notes doin was the only one of the four to for the scalps brought home were Rowe '24 Athletics G. William be victorious on Saturday. All three those of Amherst, Brown, Wesleyan, P. Dennison Smith '24 Campus News of the other teams have taken some Trinity, and Worcester Poly, while the ASSOCIATE EDITORS bad defeats, and we expect them to one defeat was at the hands of Har- '22 A. Gerrard '23 W. R. Ludden F. take a few more. vard after a fast game. Naturally R. L. McCormack '22 K. R. Philbrick '23 An interesting comparison of rela- the Bowdoin nine is the favorite in the V. C. McGorrill '22 tive strength on out of state teams four-cornered fight for the Maine col- PUBLISHING COMPANY BOWDOIN may be made from the following four lege championship which now opens, Eben G. Tileston '22 Business Manager scores: Bowdoin 6, Wesleyan 2; Wes- as no one of the other three has All contributions and communications should leyan 2, Amherst 0; Dartmouth 2, shown any such early season form." be given to the Managing Editor by Saturday noon preceding the date of publication. No Amherst 1; Dartmouth 9, Harvard 2. anonymous contributions will be accepted. All communications regarding subscriptions should Question—Bowdoin ?, Dartmouth ?. Payment of A. S. B. C. Assessment. be addressed to the Business Manager of the The individual members of the Bowdoin Publishing Co. Subscriptions, $3.00 Four weeks ago tonight the Bow- per year, in advance. Single copies, 15 cents. Bowdoin nine have acquitted them- doin student body voted unanimously selves very creditably indeed. Flinn The Editor-in-Chief is responsible to stand behind its organizations and deserves praise particularly for his for editorials -only; the Managing to give them the support which is ab- high-class pitching in the Amherst Editor for news and make-up; the solutely necessary to continue their and Harvard games; Walker's com- Business Manager for advertisements existence. At the present time the plete power over Wesleyan and Wor- and circulation. greater part of the students have cester, and his brilliant two innings loyally paid the assessment, but there No. 6 against Brown made him one of the Vol. LI. May 11, 1921. are still a few,—probably about major factors in Bowdoin's success; twenty per cent, as far as can be Brunswick as while Clifford's long and timely hits ascertained,—who have as yet failed against Wesleyan and Brown did to do their share in this matter. much toward breaking up two games. All the arguments on this subject Needelman '24 was by far the chief EDITORIALS have been brought out before, but it figure in the Maine game with his The Baseball Victories. will be well for those who have made two three-base hits, involving four no arrangement for paying the as- Many a Bowdoin team has had a runs which Bowdoin needed badly. sessment to think again of what this glorious season on the diamond in The work of Captain Needelman and small sum from each man means to years past, state championships have A. Morrell was also worthy of high the college. Whoever refuses to pay been won often before this year, Bow- commendation. is trying to prevent Bowdoin, his own doin has defeated Harvard and Prince- Bowdoin has lost only four games college, from entering into things and other large colleges and uni- ton to (three of them by close scores which are bound to give it more versities; but no baseball team from large universities) of the eleven which prominence and recognition in the out- Bowdoin has ever attained such suc- have been played to date. By just side world. Whoever refuses to pay cess on an out of state trip as this alone, the nine these first games is hurting our athletics, is making it year's team has during the last two could hardly have won a more desir- harder and harder to obtain such weeks. able rank among past Bowdoin teams. games as the baseball team played on victories from Amherst, Wes- Easy their The players are surely doing its recent trip. leyan, Trinity and Worcester Poly- college, the stu- part to help the but It is hoped that all the assessments brilliant win over Brown technic, a sight of dent body should never lose will be paid before Friday noon, par- University, and a fine exhibition its duty to support this team at all ticularly because the track manage- against Harvard—this record within times, to show every kind of en- ment needs funds as soon as possible of splendid week is the space one the thusiasm in cheering, to back in connection with the state meet. It something for us to think of often to manifest that players always, and is just as easy to pay this week as with great satisfaction and to re- Thursday same spirit which made next, and it means everything for the member always. And at the same morning's reception so memorable an success of Saturday's track games. time the game with Maine last Sat- occasion. The majority of the students have urday should likewise be regarded as done their part, only a few, who an excellent (and typical) example of — have failed to realize the importance Bowdoin's willingness and spirit to The following paragraph in connec- morning's base- of this subject, are still failing to sup- fight to the end against any odds. A tion with Thursday from re- port campus activities as they should. team does not often force seven runs ball celebration is copied a : : : : BOWDOIN ORIENT

Reading If they have any loyalty at all to their Musical Clubs Close Season Bassett, 809-832 ; also 60 pages from the college, now is the time to show it, following (due Friday, May 27). fine oppor- when they have such a 1. Peck, Twenty Years of the Republic, ch. The Glee and Banjo Clubs ended tunity to perform a real and neces- XV. their season last night with a concert 2. Thayer, Life of Roosevelt. (Any part sary service for Bowdoin. in Lewiston before an appreciative covering his presidency.) audience. 3. Stanwood, History of the Presidency, II. On Monday evening a con- Assignments ch. II. cert was given in Frye Hall, Port- 4. Latane, America as a world Power, chs. land, where it was very well received. IX-XVI. ECONOMICS 2 Last Thursday evening the quartet Seager—Profit Sharing and Labor Copart- 5. Ogg, National Progress, chs. I-IX. from the Glee Club appeared in Bath 31. nership, chap. 6. Roosevelt, The New Nationalism. at a Materials—Some Problems of Reform, chap. Red Cross Benefit Concert with 7. Thayer, John Hay. II. chs. XXVIII- 20. La Duchesse de Richelieu, the only XXXII. pupil of Mme. Emma Eames. The 8. Centuries of the Panama ECONOMICS 4b Johnson, Four Canal. quartet made a very fine impression. Week of May 16 last 9. Williams, Anglo-American Isthmian These concerts bring to a close Conference discussion of Johnson and Diplomacy. one of the most successful seasons Huebner, Part i. 10. Croly, The Promise of American Life. the clubs May 17, "Ocean Freight Service," Johnson have known. Fourteen con- and Huebner, ch. 11, 12. 11. Bishop, Theodore Roosevelt and his certs have been presented, in Bangor, May 19, "Passenger and Mail Services," Times, (beginning in Scribner's Magazine, Augusta, Lewiston, Brunswick, Bath, Johnson and Huebner, ch. 13, 14. September, 1909). Rockland, Camden, Vinal Haven, Port- 12. Croly, Marcus A. Hanna. land and Saco, Maine; Portsmouth, ECONOMICS 6 13. Haworth, The United States in Our N. H.; Boston and New York City. Survey—April 30 and May 6. Own Times, ch. XV. Conference reports. The concerts have been a success Semester essays due Thursday, May 24. financially and musically due to the Tennis Team Trims Colby efficient work of the manager, leaders, 8 ECONOMICS and coach. There is a large nucleus 16 Week of May Last Tuesday the Bowdoin tennis for next year's team and prospects are Hillquit, Socialism. team beat Colby 3 to 2 in a series of very bright. With a little effort, next Reports on Socialists and the War, and Negro Labor. matches played at Brunswick, on the season will be as successful as this. Beta Theta Pi and Delta Upsilon GOVERNMENT 2 courts. In the morning both double The State Meet Fourteenth Week teams won their matches in straight Ending Saturday, May 21 sets. Partridge and Fisher had no The and This week Saturday track athletes Lecture XXIII. May 17— Town trouble in beating Smith and Gowe. Township. from the other three colleges of the H. P. Bishop and D. W. Young de- Lecture XXIV. May 19—Status of the City. State are coming to Brunswick to Assignments feated Sackett and Song in three sets, wrest from Bowdoin the laurels that 1. Munro, Government of the United States. each one 7-5. The Colby men led in Chaps., XL-XLII. have been ours for the past two years. the first set 5-1, only to lose the next Group A—Quiz section. All the advance speculation gives six games. Fisher had an easy time Quiz section. Group B— every indication that this meet is to with Smith in singles, while Part- HISTORY 8 be one of the closest ever contested ridge and Young lost. The match be- May 16—Lecture XXVI. The Budget and in Maine. Parliament Bill. tween Gowe and Partridge was by Last week Maine, Bates, and Bow- May 18—Lecture XXVII. Woman's Suffrage, far the most interesting in the series. Labor Questions and Irish Home Rule. doin each contested in a dual meet. After each player had taken two sets, Reading The glaring weakness of Bates in the the fifth set went 12-10 to the Colby Cheyney—Short History, pp. 690-715, and 50 weight events gave New Hampshire pages from the following man after a hard fight. College a 71-55 victory over the Gar- Turner—Ireland and England in the Past The summary: and Present. net at Lewiston last Saturday. At SINGLES Smith-Gordon—Rural Reconstruction in Ire- the same time Maine was overwhelm- defeated Smith land Fisher (B) ing Tufts by a score of 107-19 at Hayes—British Social Politics. (C) 6—2 6—1 6—4 Orono. Of course we all know of Murray—Ireland and Home Rule Gowe (C) defeated Part- Annual Register for 1909, 1910, 1911. 1912, Bowdoin's hard fight against Brown ridge (B) 7—5 2—6 3—6 6—1 12—10 1913. last Wednesday. Rule. Sackett (C) defeated Young Rosenbaum (ed.) ; Organist Home This week Bowdoin will probably Cambray—Irish Affairs and the Home Rule (B) 6—3 6—3 6—3 face the Maine colleges without the Question. DOUBLES Hobson—Irish Home Rule. services of either of the star long Barker—Ireland in the Last Fifty Years. Bishop and Young (B) de- distance runners, Goodwin and Hart. feated Sackett and Song In spite of this handicap, Bowdoin HISTORY 12 (C) 7—5 7—5 7—5 expects to put up a good battle and Lecture 26, May 16—Theodore Roosevelt, Partridge and Fisher (B) the chances for a White victory are Part I. defeated Smith and Gowe not thought to be at all slight. Lecture 27. May 18—Theodore Roosevelt, Part II. (C) 6—2 6—3 6—4 In the dashes, Bowdoin has Butler BOWDOIN ORIENT

and Parent, both of whom ought to man Banquet Committee and a ton is a member of the Theta Delta come through well. Captain Thom- speaker at the banquet. In his first Chi fraternity. He is a graduate of son, Parent, Hardy, and Clark should year he was also a member of the Newtonville High School, and a trans- make the hurdles a pair of Bowdoin Varsity baseball squad. During his fer from Colgate College. He was a events. For the middle distance runs Sophomore year he was chairman of member of the hockey squad last there are Hunt, Turner, Palmer and the "Proc" Night and Sophomore Hop winter. Partridge. Towle is the White's best committees and in that year he gained Dewees F. Tice of Dorchester, is a bet in the mile and two-mile, which a position on the Varsity track team. member of Theta Delta Chi and a the Buker brothers of Bates ought to Last year he was elected to the Friars graduate of Horblit's Preparatory have pretty well to themselves. Phil- and to the Athletic Council, during School. He made his letter in hockey brook ought to come through in the the indoor track season making a in his Freshman year. high jump, and Parent and Cook in place on the Varsity relay team. The the broad jump. Francis Bishop and offensive he displayed in football last CLASS OF 1924 Cook are picked to do well in the pole fall needs no comment, while his Richard B. Phillips of Boston is a vault, while in the weights Bowdoin speed at the low hurdles in track graduate of Dummer Academy. He is has Tootell, Bisson, Parsons, and should be good for something to Bow- a member of Kappa Sigma. He others. doin's cedit in the State meet next played on the Freshman football month. He is a member of the newly team. formed "B" Club. He is majoring in Campus Activities Robert T. Phillips of Boston is a French . graduate of Dummer Academy, and a J. Maxim Ryder of Fairhaven, Massachusetts member of Kappa Sigma. He played Mass., is a graduate of the New Bed- on the Freshman football team and on ford High School. He is a member CLASS OF 1921 the Freshman baseball team and on of Delta Upsilon. He gave a response Gaffney, the Varsity football squad. Herman Davis a graduate at the Freshman Banquet. During School, is a of the Gloucester High his Sophomore year he made the Bradley B. Ross of Danvers is a During his member of Kappa Sigma. Musical Clubs and was elected As- graduate of Danvers High School and of the first year he was a member sistant Manager during his Junior a member of the Delta Kappa Epsilon Cabinet. Freshman year. He has managed the clubs this fraternity. He is a candidate for as- Bedford Frank H. Ormerod of New year. He was Editor-in-Chief of the sistant manager of track. is a graduate of New Bedford High "Bugle" in his Junior year. He is a Frank H. Sellman of Wellesley School, is of the Delta and a member member of the Biology Club. Hills is a graduate of Phillips An- Upsilon fraternity. In his Freshman Alexander Standish, Boston, Mass., dover Academy and a member of the year he was in the Ivy Play, and won graduated from New York Military Alpha Delta Phi fraternity. He was the Goodwin French Prize. In his captain of Academy. He is a member of Delta the Freshman baseball Sophomore year, he was a member of Kappa Epsilon fraternity. In his team last fall and is now a member the Sophomore Council, and a member Freshman year he was a member of of the Varsity baseball squad. He is of the Masque and Gown. Last year the Freshman Banquet Committee. a member of the U. Q. Society. he was also a member of the Masque His second year he was one of the H. A. Simon, of Salem, Mass., is a and Gown and was elected art editor cast of the Commencement play. This graduate of Salem Classical High of the "Bugle." year he is a member of the rifle team. School. Louis Osterman of Boston, Mass., He served as a lieutenant during the D. S. Smith of Dorchester is a is a graduate of Boston English High war. Economics is his major course. graduate of Dorchester High School. School. He is a member of Delta John E. Woodward is a graduate of He plays in the College Band. Kappa Epsilon. He was on the cross Maiden High School. He is a mem- country squad his Freshman year, P. D. Smith of Methuen is a mem- ber of Zeta Psi, U. Q. and Abraxas. track squad and class track team in ber of the Zeta Psi fraternity and a He gave a response at the Freshman his Sophomore year, on the fencing graduate of Methuen High School. banquet. During his first year he team during his Junior year. This He is on the "Orient" Board. He managed his class track team. He year he is manager of the fencing made the Musical Clubs this fall and was a member of the Sophomore Hop team. is a member of the Press Club. He Committee. Wilfred Leo Parent of Boston is a is a candidate for assistant manager graduate of Boston Latin School. He CLASS OF 1923 of hockey. is a member of Kappa Sigma, and Howard Clinton Reed is a gradu- Paul H. Upton of Lynnfield pre- during his first three years was active ate of Whitman High and a member pared at Lynn English High School in the Monday Night Club and the of the Chi Psi fraternity. In his and Chauncey Hall School. He is a Mandolin Club. He has starred at the Freshman year he made the College member of Beta Theta Pi. wing position on the Varsity eleven Glee Club and Chapel Choir. This John Watson of Jamaica Plain is a ever since he first won his letter in year he is also a member of the Glee graduate of Powder Point School and his Freshman year. As a Freshman Club and Chapel Choir. He is a mem- a member of Psi Upsilon fraternity he was also prominent in class af- ber of the Biology Club. and U. Q. Society. He is out for as- fairs, being chairman of the Fresh- Harold T. Stonemetz of West New- sistant manager of baseball. BOWDOIN ORIENT 9

New York and New England his Freshman year he was on the foot- class track team in his Freshman ball and baseball squads and sang in year, and a member of the Varsity Track this CLASS OF 1921 the college choir. In his Sophomore Squad year. His fraternity year he made the class baseball, foot- is Theta Delta Chi. William W. Blancharcl of Highland ball, and debating teams. He was W. M. Kimball of New York City, Falls, N. Y., is a member of the Delta also a member of the choir in his transferred to Bowdoin this year from Kappa Epsilon fraternity. In his Sophomore and Junior years. He New Hampshire State College. He is Freshman year he made his class track has played in the College Band in his a member of Psi Upsilon fraternity team. In his second year he made the three years at the College. This year and plays in the Musical Clubs. class football and track teams. In his he is also a member of the Glee Club. Kirkpatrick, Junior year he was a member of the Robert J. of Ports- W. W. Knowlton, of North Wood- mouth, N. H., is a graduate of Ports- Biology Club. This year he is vice- stock, N. H., prepared for Bowdoin School. is president of the Biology Club and mouth High He a member at Kimball Union Academy, Meriden, of the Zeta Psi fraternity. This also a member of the Rifle and Chess N.H. He is a member of Phi Delta his Class Football Clubs. year he played on Psi fraternity, he is majoring in also of the George B. Granger of Rockville Team and was a member Chemistry and has been elected to the Varsity Squad. He is also a member Center, N. Y., is a graduate of Stevens "Quill" Board. High School and a member of the of the Freshman Track Team and a member of the U. Q. Society. Sigma Nu fraternity. He is a trans- CLASS OF 1923 Utica, Y., fer from Stevens Tech. He is a mem- R. T. Bates, East Rochester, N. H., James A. Kunkel, of N. graduated from the Utica Free ber of the Biology Club. He was on is a graduate of Rochester High the football squad last fall. He is a School, and a member of Delta Kappa Academy. He is a member of the member of the Rifle Team. Epsilon fraternity. Last year he Phi Delta Psi fraternity. He was on Norman W. Haines of Greenland, played on the Freshman Football the Proclamation Night Committee N. H., is a member of the Theta Delta Team; he was on the Freshman Track this year. Chi fraternity, and a graduate of the Team, the Varsity Track Squad, and CLASS OF 1924 Portsmouth High School. He has been a member of U. Q. Society. This on the "Orient" Board throughout his year he was on the Varsity Football James Demmons of New Haven, college career, having filled the office Squad, the Sophomore Football Team, Conn., is a graduate of New Haven of managing editor in his Junior year, the Varsity Track Squad, and the High School and a member of the Psi and the office of editor-in-chief in his Sophomore Track Team, and is a Upsilon fraternity. He is a transfer Senior year. He served on the Y. M. member of the Mathematical Club. from Yale. He is a member of the C. A. Cabinet in his Sophomore year Philip H. T5isson, of Barre, Vt., pre- track squad. He made the Masque at which time he was treasurer, and pared for college at Barre High and Gown last fall. also during his Junior year when he School. He is a member of the Kappa George E. Hill is a graduate of Col- was president of that organization. Sigma fraternity. Last year he was linsville High School, Collingsville, He was elected manager of tennis in a member of his Class Baseball Team. Conn.,and a member of the Zeta Psi his third year, and was then a member Allen Q. Christie, of Riverpoint, fraternity. He made the Freshman of Managers. He played of the Board R. I., prepared for college at West Debating Team and this spring he in his on the S. A. T. C. football team Warwick High School. He is a mem- made his class baseball team. second year and on the Varsity Foot- ber of the Delta Kappa Epsilon fra- years. ball Team during his last two ternity. He is a member of the Fenc- He served on the Freshman Banquet ing Squad and the Varsity Track alumni Department Committee during his Freshman year, Squad. He gave a response at Fresh- and on the Seniors' Last Gym Commit- man Banquet. 1876—The class of 1876 is mak- tee during his Senior year. He was a Pierce U. Clark of Plainville, Conn., ing plans to observe the forty-fifth Debating Council his member of the is a graduate of Hebron Academy and anniversary of its graduation this second year, when he was chosen as an a member of the Alpha Delta Phi fra- Commencement. At present there Freshman- alternate for the annual ternity. He is on the track squad this are thirty-four living graduates from Sophomore debate. He was also the spring. He is planning to major in a class of forty-five. Among the alternate on the varsity team during Economics. members of the class are Judge John his Junior year, at which time he won J. B. Dunlaevy, of Neponsit, N. Y., A. Morrill and Tascus Atwood, Esq., the Bradbury Debating Prize. He has transferred to Bowdoin from Williams of Auburn; Franklin C. Payson, Port- Classical Club been a member of the College. He is a member of Theta land; Osman C. Evans, South Port- for the last three years. He is major- Delta Chi fraternity. land; Howard E. Hall, Damariscotta; ing in Latin. He is a member of the Floyd A. Gerrard, of Barre, Vt., is Charles T. Hawes, Bangor; John S. Ibis and the "B" Club. a graduate of Barre High School. He Leavitt, Gorham; Walter H. Marrett, CLASS OF 1922 is a member of the Kappa Sigma fra- Standish; George B. Merrill, Yar-

William F. Ferris, Jr., of Rock- ternity. He is on the "Orient" Board. mouthville; Rev. Charles A. Perry, away Beach, N. Y., is a graduate of Ralph B. Kemp of Kingston, N. H., Bowdoinham; Horace R. Sturgis, Au- Goodwill High and a member of the prepared for Bowdoin at Sanborn gusta; Charles G. Wheeler, Topsham; Delta Kappa Epsilon fraternity. In Seminary. He was a member of his Rev. George F. Pratt, Sanford. 10 BOWDOIN ORIENT

1908—Dr. Carl M. Robinson read a beth Rice of Worcester. Theodore E. Emery—Has recently paper on blood transfusion at the Edwin C. Burleigh—City editor of resigned his commission in the navy. regular monthly meeting of the Port- the Kennebec Journal, Augusta, Now at 508 Eldorado Street, Callejo, land Medical Club, held at the Co- Maine. Married Catherine Currier of Calif. Permanent address: Maine lumbia Hotel, Thursday evening, May Hallowell, Maine. Avenue, Gardiner, Maine. 5th. Rensel H. Colby—Clergyman, Scar- Neil A. Fogg—Surgeon, Rockland, 1909—Ralph O. Brewster, Esq., has borough, Maine. Married Ida Mc- Maine. been nominated by the Governor as Pheters of Bangor. Two children. Daniel E. Gardiner—Teacher of a member of the State Water Power Reginald O. Conant—Banking, Na- Modern languages, Riverdale Country Commission. tional City Company. Married Marion School, Riverdale-on-the-Hudson, New of Brunswick. 1909—The appointment of official Drew 370 Wadsworth York City. Permanent address: 11 medical examiner of Somerset County Avenue, New York City. Germain Street, Calais, Maine. ex-service men by the United States Frank I. Cowan—A. Harney, 85 Ex- Harold D. Gilbert—Bond salesman, Public Health Service and the Bureau change Street, Portland, Maine. Mar- Blodgett & Co., 60 State Street, Bos- of War Risk Insurance, has been ried Helen Casper of Lisbon Falls, ton, Mass. Permanent address: given to Dr. C. E. Richardson, pro- Maine. Two sons. Farmington, Maine. prietor of Somerset Hospital at Skow- Vurnyer A. Craig—Manufacturer of Winthrop S. Greene—Insurance, 340 hegan. His hospital has been desig- flavoring extracts. Married Verna Main Street, Worcester, Mass. nated as an approved hospital for all Larrabee of Starks, Maine. Two sons. Mark Hogan—U. S. Navy. Now at United States public health cases in 48 McRae Street, Niagara Falls, Constantinople with U.S.S. St. Louis. this district. The appointment meets Canada. Raymond K. Hagar—Pharmacist, with public favor, for Dr. Richardson Lawrence A. Crosby—Lawyer, 49 12 Lisbon Street, Lewiston, Maine. las already done a great deal of good Wall Street, New York City. Widower. Permanent address: Pat- Cedric work for service men in Skowhegan, R. Crowell—General man- ten, Maine. of and in several instances has given ager Doubleday-Page Book Shop Harry H. Hall—Automobile sales- medical treatment to men and their Co., Lord and Taylor Shop, 38th man, Burnett and Sherman, Inc., 1019 families free of charge. Dr. Rich- Street and Fifth Avenue. Married Commonwealth Avenue, Boston, ardson took both academic and medi- Hester Flynn of New York. 1107 Mass. Married Mildred Allan of Bos- Street, Peekskill, Y. cal courses at Bowdoin College. His Main N. ton. Two children. George O. Cummings Physician. old home was in Strong, Me., and he — Charles B. Haskell—Teacher, high Kingston, was formerly a high school principal. Married Sybil Kemp of school, South Portland, Maine. Mar- N. H. Daughter. 699 Congress ried Elizabeth Day of Bellows Falls, 1914—A daughter, Anne, was born Street, Portland, Maine. Vt. One child. to Mr. and Mrs. Paul Lambert White Albert P. Cushman—Banking, Mer- Stanley Hinch Lumber business, April 24 at New Haven, Conn. — rill Trust Co. Married. 31 Parkview Danforth, Maine. Widower. 1917—Hal S. White has been ap- Avenue, Bangor, Maine. Benjamin D. Holt Lawyer, 1319 pointed auditor of the Port of Bristol, — Theodore W. Daniels—Metallurgist, Williamson Building, Cleveland, Ohio. England, for the U. S. Shipping Wheeling Mold and Foundry Co., Married Annie Payson of Portland, Board. Wheeling, West Virginia. Married. Maine. One daughter. 1919—Frank A. Hilton, Jr., who has Leon Dodge—Banking, Newcastle, Leon E. Jones—Bond salesman, S. been studying at Harvard as Everett Maine. Married. Christine Huston. W. Straus & Co., Boston, Mass. Per- Scholar has been made an assistant One child. manent address: 89 Summit Avenue, 1921-22 at Harvard. in Chemistry for Winthrop, Mass. Willis E. Dodge—Principal of high D. Teacher, school, Princeton, Maine. Married. Raymond Kennedy — Class Notes—1913 Huntington School, Boston, Mass. Stanley Dole—U. S. Navy. Has Married Anna Smith of Harrisburg, served on several important commis- Maine manager Pa. Chester G. Abbott— sions in Russia as representative of Automobile Co. Verd R. Leavitt—Connecticut man- of Henley-Kimball the Navy. Permanent address: 4 for Bowdoin Alumni ager of Paine, Webber & Co. Married. Class agent Walker street, Portland, Maine. Fund. Married. Daughter, Nancy One child. 45 Evergreen Avenue, Paul H. Douglas—Professor of Po- Sylvester. 380 Forest Avenue, Port- Hartford, Conn. litical Economy, University of Chi- land, Me. Paul Lunt—Business, Portland, cago. Has published recent articles Robert W. Belknap — Physician at Maine. Married Helen Thompson of in "Quarterly Journal of Economics" Cambridge Hospital, Cambridge, South Portland, 52 Pine Street, South and the "Journal of Political Mass. Married Martha Chapman of Portland, Maine. Economy." Married Dorothy Wolff Damariscotta, Maine. Douglas H. McMurtrie—Research of New York. One child. Josiah Brown—Business. 72 Mid- chemical engineer, Brown Co., Berlin, John E. Dunphy Accountant. 52 land Avenue, Highland Park, Michi- — N. H. Married Madeline Tempereur Bramhall Street, Portland, Maine. gan. of Paris, France. One son. Percy C. Buck—Assistant superin- Walter F. Eberhardt—Publicist for Eugene McNealley—U. S. Deputy tendent of the Acheson Oildag Co., Famous Players-Lasky Corporation, Marshal. Married Evelyn Hall of Port Huron, Mich. Married Eliza- 485 Fifth Avenue, New York City. Portland. 130 Neal Street, Portland, :

BOWDOIN ORIENT 11

Maine. John A. Slocum—Business, 251 Ex-'13 Ralph A. Powers—Wool Bryant Moulton — Physician, 180 Minot Avenue, Auburn, Maine. Mar- dealer, 263 Summer Street, Boston, State Street, Portland, Maine. ried Jennie Olmstead of Niagara Mass. Married. Address: 287 Kent William J. Nixon—With Henry C. Falls, N. Y. Street, Brookline, Mass. Kelley Co., 35 Worth Street, New Lawrence W. Smith — Lewis Mfg. York City. Address: 143 East 39th Co., 70 Fifth Avenue, New York City. IN MEMORIAM Street, New York City. Married Frances Skolfield of Bruns- Charles R. Bull (died of influenza James A. Norton (Class Secretary). wick, Maine. at Camp Lee in fall of 1918). Eecently returned from Europe, where William R. Spinney—Life Insur- Herbert Haines (died January, 1919, he has been associated for two years ance, 30 State Street, Boston, Mass. directly after leaving service as First with the head commission of the Married. 477 La Grange Street, Lieutenant in Medical Reserve Corps, Friends Society in their war relief West Roxbury, Mass. Carmp Wadsworth, S. C). work. For a time he assisted in Alfred H. Sweet—Associate pro- directing the work in the Balkan fessor of History, University of Colo- MISSING States, and later was engaged in in- rado, Boulder, Colo. Married. One AMONG THE vestigating the needs and supervising child. Having received no reply to his let- the relief work in northern Fiance, Albert D. Tilton—Plumbing, heat- ters of inquiry, the acting secretary Germany, and Russia. At the same ing, and hardware. Married. One of 1913 is unable to give the present time Mrs. Norton assisted in the work son. Residence, 155 High Street, address or activities of these in the in Germany. At present they are at South Portland, Maine. following list. If you can supply in- North House, 864 Randolph Street, Elmer E. Tufts, Jr.—Lawyer, 15 formation regarding any of them, will Philadelphia. Permanent address Westminster Street, Providence, R. I. you please notify C. O. Page, Country 119 Westbrook Street, Portland, Unmarried. Permanent address: Day School, Newton, Mass. Maine. One son, James, Jr. Kingfield, Maine. Howard C. Abbott, Edward O. Clifton O. Page (Acting Secretary). Curtis Tuttle—Farming at Colusa, Baker, Manning Busfield, John C. Master at Country Day School, New- California. Married Elizabeth Scott Carr, Sanford B. Comery, Paul ton, Mass. Married Dorcas Allen of of Brunswick, Maine. Emery, Edwin V. Fuller, Charles A. Swanton, Vt. One son. 16 Brainerd Eaiie B. Tuttle—Business: School Hatch, Wilmot C. Lippincott, William Road, Allston, Mass. Permanent ad- books. Married. P. 0. Box 372, Min- B. McMahon, Harold Miller, Robert dress: 434 Middle Street, Bath, Maine. neapolis, Minn. Morris, Harry B. Walker, Frederic S. Ray E. Palmer — International William F. Twombly—Chemist. Wiggin. Banking Corp., Lyons, France. Mar- Married Esther Dallett of Wilming- ried. One child. ton, Del. Address: 49 Summerill Ave- GIFT TO ALUMNI FUND Physician. nue, Pennsgrove, Jersey. Albert E. Parkhurst — New The Class of 1913, through its E. Whittier Farming, 163 Cabot Street, Beverly, Mass. Luther — treasurer, recently contributed $250 to Married. Farmington, Maine. Unmarried. the Bowdoin Alumni Fund. D. of Civics, James E. Philoon—Lawyer, 59 Sum- Fred Wish—Teacher CLIFTON O. PAGE, mer Street, Auburn, Maine. Married Hartford, Conn., High School. Execu- Acting Secretary. Alice Rowe of Auburn. tive secretary of Connecticut State Vice-President, Teachers' Association. Retta Sumner T. Pike— Married A. W. HASKELL, D. D. S. Rupert Cox Equipment Co. Address: Morse of Peak's Island, Maine. Ad- F. D. D. S. 1927 Main Street, Kansas City, Mo. dress: 409 Broad Street, Windsor, W. BROWN, Unmarried. Conn. DENTISTS Henry Rowe—Bond salesman, Old- Philip S. Wood—Captain U. S. Over Postoffice. Brunswick, Maine town, Maine. Married Irene Stevens Army, Recruiting Office, Portland, of Georgetown, Maine. One child. Maine. Married. Address: 15 High We carry a large assortment of Daniel Saunders—Lawyer. 362 An- Street, Bar Harbor, Maine. and Fancy Cookies, dover Street, Lawrence, Mass. Mar- Ex-'13 Harold D. Archer—Manu- Olives, Pickles, Cheese, ried. Apartado 20, Cara- facturers' agent, DAVIS' MARKET Paul C. Savage—Wholesale fruit cas, Venezuela. Married Freda Gore. and produce. Married Elizabeth Sul- Ex-'13 Harold Carney—Physician, Next to Star Lunch livan of Bangor. Two children. 29 Texas. A 12J per cent, reduction on all Cigarettes Grove Street, Bangor, Maine. Ex-'13 John Childs—Business, in carton lots. Lester B. Shackford—Executive of Standard Box Co., Auburn, Maine. Ault-Williamson Shoe Co., Aubum, Address: 78 Horton Street, Lewiston, Maine, 52 Summer Street. Unmar- Maine. BOWDOIN CANTEEN ried. Ex-'13 John Lewis—Lawyer, Skow- 8 a. m.-12 m.; 1.30-6; 7-11 George L. Skolfield—Plant engineer, hegan, Maine. Married Mildred Merchant Shipbuilding Corporation. Chute of Skowhegan. Sundays, 12-5 p. m. Married. 1410 Williston Street., Ex-'13 Aaron Madlen—Pilot, South A. PALMER, 19 North Winthrop Chester, Pa. Harpswell. Married. Three children. 12 BOWDOIN ORIENT FORDHAM LAW SCHOOL WOOLWORTH BUILDING HARVARD UNIVERSITY CO-EDUCATIONAL CASE SYSTEM Graduate School of Business Administration THREE-YEAR COURSE

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For information write to YOU HAVE WRITTEN POEMS! Do you care to have them revised Dean W. B. Donham, University 131 or constructively criticised by success- ful authors? If you do, then send us Harvard Graduate School of Business Administration your manuscript (stories, articles or poems). We will criticise, and place Cambridge, Massachusetts them should they prove to be accept- able for publication. There is no actual charge for our services. If, however, you have not previously enrolled with the advisory department of this association, we re- COLLEGE HAIRCUTS P. J. MESERVE'S quest that you enclose the initial fee dollars, which we must ask of A SPECIALTY of two Drug Store each new contributor. There is no SOULE'S BARBER SHOP additional expense, no further obliga- tion. 188 Maine Street Hall Opposite Town It must be realized that we can only be of aid to those of serious intent. If you do mean to strive for literary suc- cess, we can help you in many ways. Our services are yours until we have actually succeeded in marketing at Do You Need Extra Courses? least one of your manuscripts. Send something to-day! Send for catalog describing over 400 courses in History, English, Please enclose return postage with Mathematics, Chemistry, Zoology, Modern Languages, Economics, your communications. Philosophy, Sociology, etc., given by correspondence. Inquire how credits earned may be applied on present college program. NATIONAL LITERARY ASSOCIATION 131 W. 39th St. 5tfp> Intormtjj of (Kfirago New York City HOME STUDY DEPT. CHICAGO. ILLINOIS Advisory Department BOWDOIN ORIENT 13

CITIZENS LAUNDRY Bowdoin Dairy Lunch OH BOY! Have You Tried Our College Agent Auto Service Open Day and Night 49c CHOCOLATES A SHORTER There is nothing cheap about our SHORTHAND SYSTEM place but the price. IN TEN EASY LESSONS CORDOVAN BOOTS BUTLER'S This course covers ten easy lessons IN which will enable the Student, Pro- YOUNG MEN'S STYLES fessor, Journalist, Doctor, Lawyer or F. Chandler Son anyone seeking a professional, career, W. & to go thru life with 100 per cent HAVE efficiency. "Herman's" Tan Cordovan $13.75 THIS COURSE "Co-operative" Best Cordovan . . $15.50 Tennis Rackets "Florsheim" Top Grade Cordovan, Is short and inexpensive, and is from $1.50 to $16.00 each $17.50 given with a money back guarantee if not satisfied. "Florsheim" Tan Boarded in Calf Championship Tennis Balls "Duck Bill" Brogue $16.00 SEND THIS CLIPPING TO-DAY 60c each You will find here PYRAMID PRESS: PUBLISHERS TENNIS SHOES, INDOOR AND 1920 Tennis Balls 45 c each 1416 Broadway, OUTDOOR MOCCASINS, RUBBER New York City BOOTS AND RUBBERS. Baseballs & Baseball Supplies Gentlemen : —Enclosed herewith is $5.00 for which kindly send me your shorthand course in ten easy lessons by mail. It is 25 Kinds of Golf Balls understood that at the end of five days, if I am not satisfied my money will be gladly refunded. ROBERTS' Golf Bags and Clubs Name Street SHOE STORE City and State Book Store W. E. Roberts '07 The College FOR GOLF ENTHUSIASTS WE CARRY EVERYTHING NECESSARY HATS In fact there is nothing this "Live Store" cannot supply in the way of wearing apparel. Special at- GLOVES tention is called to a fine line of

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DURING THE GAME BETWEEN CLASSES SUMMER WORK TUFTS ON THE HIKE We still have room For a few LIVE men COLLEGE Provided they want to Earn a lot of MONEY DENTAL SCHOOL This summer. Offers to the student who has had one year of college training, a four This isn't a Gamble year course leading to the de- gree of D. M. D. It is a SURE THING 'MUNCH" WHILE STUDYING For the man who HUSTLES Being located in Boston, Tufts A SNACK College Dental School BEFORE RETIRING And besides enjoys ex- IN FACT—EVERY OLD TIME cellent clinical advantages. We pay a SALARY. Students in the Dental School Course have the privilege of clin- NOW is the time ics at the Forsythe Dental Infirm- To get on the Band Wagon STRAW HATS ary, Boston City Hospital, Mass- So see one of our local men achusetts Homeopathic Hospital, Young Men's Sennits Or write us direct and Boston Dispensary, Vernon St. Ask for the dope. Hospital, and the Massachusetts $3.00, $4.00, $5.00 Home for Feeble-Minded. Local representatives: Tufts Dental School is co-edu- cational. S. H. Carter, 24 Winthrop Hugh Nixon, D. U. House. Registration begins at 9 a. m., on June 21, and ends on Septem- White Flannels ber 22, 1921. THE NATIONAL SURVEY CO. School session begins Septem- $8.00 Topographical Offices, ber 22, 1921. Chester Vermont For further particulars write to F. E. Haskins, M. D., Secretary. 416 Huntington Avenue, E. S. BODWELL Boston, Mass. JUD, The Barber WILLIAM RICE, D.M.D., Dean & SON was going to use this space but thought it wasn't neces- Pressing and Cleaning BRUNSWICK, MAINE sary. ORDERS TAKEN FOR DYEING SECOND HAND CLOTHING BOUGHT DAN ROSEN

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when in Boston WRIGHT & DITSON OFFICIAL OUTFITTERS TO BOWDOIN TEAMS Boston

344 Washington Street BOWDOIN ORIENT CUMBERLAND Wednesday and Thursday THOMAS MEIGHAN

IN THE EASY ROAD

Friday and Saturday LIONEL BARRYMORE IN THE DEVIL'S GARDEN

Next Week—Monday and Tuesday CONSTANCE TALMADGE IN GOOD REFERENCES PASTIME Wednesday and Thursday THE CALL OF YOUTH

Friday and Saturday ANITA STEWART IN — HARRIET AND THE PIPER

Next Week—Monday and Tuesday

ROSCOE (Fatty) ARBUCKLE IN THE LIFE OF THE PARTY - BOWDOIN ORIENT

Established 1871 BRUNSWICK, MAINE

VOL. LI. WEDNESDAY. MAY 18. 1921. Number 7

BOWDOIN AGAIN RUNS AWAY WITH M. I. C. A. A. MEET

"Record Crowd Sees Bowdoin Trackmen Win. Heavy Rain Ruins New Hampshire Wins Fast Time In Track Events. Colby A Surprise. Pole Vault Eleven Inning Game Record Smashed By Bowdoin Freshman. Bowdoin met defeat to the score of Bowdoin's track athletes romped 3 to 1 at the hands of New Hamp- Bowdoin Wins Over through mud and water in a driving shire State last Wednesday. The in- rain to their third successive victory vaders were not a heavy hitting team Bates in Tennis in the Maine Intercollegiate games nor was the pitching they had to offer Bowdoin defeated last Saturday. The White won by a particularly brilliant but they had a Bates in a dual tennis tournament very comfortable margin, having won happy faculty of laying out ground held on the Bates the meet before the beginning of the balls in the places where they were courts last Wednesday. The two Maine colleges shared pole vault competition, the event most useful and with the aid of a equal honors in the double matches in the which had been predicted to be the bad throw to home in the eleventh in- morning, deciding factor. To those outside the ning managed to win. but Bowdoin took three of the four college who have not watched the The Bowdoin batsmen were batting single matches in the afternoon, thus winning the tournament phenomenal progress of Francis Anderson, the N. H. twirler, hard, but by the score of four to two. The total in Bishop in this event, his remarkable they had the ball in the air so much score was Bowdoin feat in breaking the State record and that eleven of the visitors' put outs games 57, against Bates 48. completely shattering the track record were made in the outfield, and of seems almost unbelievable. Certainly these, seven were made in the center Matches went in two straight sets, only two of the twelve sets being this freshman star deserves the high- lot. In contrast to this it is worthy est honor for such a performance of note that the Bowdoin outfielders deuce sets and both those being 7 against veterans in the game. With made only two put outs and had only finished up at — 5. The first contest of the the 6 and 1-3 points won by Bishop three chances. It is at least highly day was and Cook in the last event, Bowdoin's possible that the slugging tendencies won by Fisher and Partridge of Bow- score amounted to 44 1-3 points of the home team lost the game, there (Continued on Page 4) against Maine's poor second of 28 1-3, being only eight base hits where there while Colby barely nosed out Bates might well have been fifteen. The Calendar for third with 26 1-3 to the 26 won by N. H. batters used discretion along the Garnet. Bowdoin's victory was a with their strong right arms and so May 19—Tennis: Brown at Provi- big surprise to most of the dopesters, made their hits good. Anderson, the dence. since all the advance information visiting pitcher, was probably the star May 21—Baseball : Colby at Watei pointed to a close win by Maine with performer for his team, his hitting ville. Colby and Bates dividing a few points. being extremely good and his pitch- May 21—Tennis: Springfiel:! at ing tolerably capable. Haggerty, the Springfield. The heavy rain which started Fri- invaders' shortstop also played an ex- May 20-21—Maine Interscholastic day continued all the day of the meet. cellent game. Joe Smith led the bat- Tennis Tournament at Brunswick. By the time the call was issued for ting for both teams with his four hits May 23—Tennis: N. E. I. C. Tour- the jumps and pole vault the track out of five times at bat. nament at Longwood Courts, Chestnut was almost completely under water Bowdoin's one score came in the Hill, Mass. and the approaches to the jumping eighth when, with the bases full, An- May 25—Baseball: Colby at Bruns- pits were so heavy that these events derson walked Mai Morrell, forcing wick. had to be postponed until the last of in Clifford. Pete Flinn pitched good May 26—Tennis: Boston University the afternoon and transferred to the ball, striking out eight men to Ander- at Brunswick. Athletic Building, with the agreement son's four and walking only two while May 28—Track: Maine Inter- that if any records were broken in- the visiting moundsman sent six down scholastic Meet at Brunswick. side they were to stand as meet 28 at Orono. records. The condition of the track (Continued on Page 3) May —Baseball: Maine BOWDOIN ORIENT precluded the possibility of any fast finish, Pratt, the Maine captain been an easy winner in the ; hammer running, but, considering the fact finishing a scratchy third. Ted Hunt's throw but he was disqualified and that the events were run off under entry in this event was a complet Strout came through with a winning the worst conditions within the his- surprise and his terrific pace won hir.i mark ten feet shorter than the Bow- tory of the State meet, the time was a good first with Palmer close be- doin star's performance but almost not at all bad. Eay Buker, probably hind. ten feet more than that of Jeff Mason, the greatest runner at his distance The sprints had been conceded to his nearest competitor. Cook of Colby in the country, paced Paine, the Colby Maine on the strength of the reports picked up a first in the shot put and freshman, for seven laps, doing the of her remarkable time in the recent third in both discus and hammer. Bis- pistol lap in beautiful style but finish- dual meet with Tufts, but the battle son and Kirkpatrick took second and ing nearly a minute slower than in both 100 and 220 was between third for Bowdoin in the shot put, record time. Given decent conditions Butler and the Bates sprinter, Wig- while the White failed to place in the Buker would undoubtedly have set a gin. This pair divided the honors, discus throw. Luce of Bates hurled record that would stand for many Wiggin taking a very close first in the disk two feet farther than did years to come. The Colby yearling the hundred and Butler nosing out a Bishop of Maine, while Cook was only who followed the Bates star for seven yard lead in the longer distance. a foot behind the Maine man. laps and finished an easy second looks With the sprints went most of After paddling through the mud all like a comer in the distance field and Maine's hope, although they did make day Parent was unable to equal his certainly deserves much credit for his second in points. The Blue runners last mark in the broad jump and was fine performance. were able to dig up only two firsts defeated by Libby of Maine who The sensations of the meet were and four seconds, one a three way jumped 21 feet 5 inches, three inches furnished largely by men of whom the split. less than Parent's mark in the Brown advance little meet. Hep Pratt dope had said or noth- Colby proved the real dark horse took third in the ing. Weise Paine, both event. and Colby of the meet, her runners raking in freshmen; Glenn Butler, the Charley Philbrook was Bowdoin four firsts, as did those of both Bates about the sprinter, and his team mate, Francis and Bowdoin. Coach Mike Ryan only man who came through accord- Bishop; Kane, the Bates ing to specifications, since half miler; pulled a surprise when he started his he won his and Strout, event by jumping 5 the Maine hammer one armed runner Mercer in the mile feet 8 inches, thrower, which was 3 inches none of whom were picked along with the Bates captain, Dick better than Ackley as winners, all through in of Maine, his nearest opponent, came de- Buker. Mercer had been looked to could cisive style. do and which beat his mark in the to furnish the thrills in the 880 but Brown meet by an inch and a quarter. Yearlings figured prominently in his mentor saw fit to place in the The events were the sensations. The masterly hurdler, longer distance and he more than witnessed by a crowd that filled grandstand Weise, took the lead in both the high made good in the event. Mercer took and bleachers as well as the parking space and low fences against a field of vet- the lead in the mile early and when, for automobiles around the track. erans. a hundred and fifty yards from the Most of the crowd adjourned to the There was no possibility of George tape, Captain Buker set sail for him, gymnasium when the jumps began, Goodwin's breaking the record in the he started a sprint that brought him remaining until nearly seven o'clock event in which he has starred during to the finish with a comfortable mar- to see the record breaking event cf his whole four years in college, and gin. There was some disappointment the afternoon in which Frank Bishop he started only in the 880, much to the over the fact that Goodwin was not soared over the bar at 11 feet surprise of the experts. Kane, the gar- started in this race. The pack was S inches, while Cook of Bowdoin, net runner took the pole in this event large but was far hehind the two Stearns of Maine, and Kemp of Colby at the first turn and was never headed. leaders, although Ames of Maine, an- tied for second at a height of 11 feet. Bowdoin supporters and friends were other freshman runner, pulled out of Stearns was a pronounced favorite despondent when they saw the fam- the crowd and finished a good third. beforehand, and Kemp, who had never ous Goodwin gradually fall back from Pinkham and Thomas, the Maine before vaulted over 10 feet showed a poor third to a scant fifth but when speedsters who were timed at ten his gameness by sticking through and on the last half lap, with the Garnet flat in the dual meet with Tufts, winning third place in the meet foi leader some fifty yards ahead, the were unable to get through the mud Colby by virtue of his 1 1-3 points. doughty runner began to sprint, pass- for more than thirds. The best time The summary: ing the men in front of him as if in the 100 was made by Butler in the they were tied, the stands went wild. first trial heat which was won in 10 FINALS Goodwin put scorching fight to 4-5 up a seconds. Wiggin of Bates easily 440 Yard Dash—Won by Hunt, Bowdoin ; the finish but Kane's lead was too won the second trial from King and second, Palmer, Bowdoin ; third, Pratt, Maine.

Time, 57s . great and the Bowdoin star came in Pinkham of Maine and when it came 120 Yard High Hurdles—Won by Weis«, fifteen feet behind his opponent. to the finals it was one terrific drive Colby ; second, Thomson, Bowdoin ; third, dis- Ted Hunt and Steve Palmer com- from gun to tape, the Garnet qualified. Time, 17s.

220 Yard Dash—Won by Butler, Bowdoin ; pletely upset the prophecies in the sprinter barely edging out a win over

second, Wigfgin, Bates ; third, Thomas, Maine. 440 taking the lead at the very start Butler. Time, 24 l-5s. and holding it successfully to the Tootell of Bowdoin should have 220 Yard Hurdles—Won by Weise, Colby. ;; BOWDOIN ORIENT

Maine ; third, Parent, Bowdoin. second, Kelly. lips '24, George H. Quinby '23, Car- James Phinney Baxter Time, 27 4-5s. roll S. Towle '22, and Frederick K. 100 Yard Dash—Won by Wiggin, Bates; Turgeon '23. The other alternates Overseer of the College Dies in second, Butler, Bowdoin ; third, Pinkham, Maine. Time, lis. were as follows: Ralph B. Knight '22, Portland.

Mile Run Won by Mercer, Colby ; sec- One — Forrest Butler '24, and Harold A.

ond. B. S. Buker, Bates ; third, Ames, Maine. Small '24. Time, 5m 4-os. James Phinney Baxter, historian,

880 Yard Run—Won by Kane, Bates ; sec- poet, capitalist, six times mayor of ond, Goodwin, Bowdoin ; third, Herrick, Maine. Portland and father of Governor Per- Tin N. H. State Game his (Continued from Page 1) cival P. Baxter of Maine, died at Two Mile Run—Won by Buker, Bates ; sec- in Portland, May 8, after an ond. Paine, Colby ; third, Raymond, Maine. home Time, 10m S3 l-5s. the baseline on balls and hit Captain illness of several months. He was a Running High Jump—Won by Philbrook, Billy Needelman. Mai Morrell went native of Gorham and was born there Bowdoin, height 5 ft. 8 in. ; second, Ackley, in for Handy in the eighth and in the March 23, 1831. Mr. Baxter was edu- Maine, 5 ft 5 in. ; third. Wood, Maine, 5 ft. 4 in. eleventh missed a bad throw that cated at Gorham and Lynn, Mass., Shot Put—Won by Cook, Colby, 36.72 ft. brought in the winning runs for the academies. He received the honorary

second, Bisson, Bowdoin, 35.5 ft. ; third, Kirk- visiting nine. In justice to Morrell degrees of master of arts in 1881 and patrick. Bowdoin, 35.22 ft. doctor of laws in 1914 from Bowdoin Hammer Throw—Won by Strout, Maine, it should be said that the throw came ft. over College. He was an overseer of the 124.82 ft. : second. Mason, Bowdoin, 115.31 directly in front of the plate and third, Cook, Colby, 112.63 ft. the third base line, reaching the College since 1894. He began life as a Discus Throw Won by Luce, Bates, 112.7 — catcher just as the runner slid for merchant and later engaged in the

ft. ; second, J. Bishop, Maine, 110.89 ft. ; third. the rubber so that Mai was put off packing business. He was the author Cook, Colby, 109.41 ft. Running Broad Jump—Won by Libby, his balance and the ball got away of several historical works relating to

Maine. 21 ft. 5 in. ; second. Parent, Bowdoin, from him, rolling so far that he was the early history of New England,

21 ft. 1-4 in. ; third, Pratt, Maine, 20 ft. 9 unable to retrieve it in time to catch the result of his personal investiga- 1-8 in. runner. The opposing tion here and abroad. His compiled Pole Vault—Won by F. Bishop, Bowdoin, the second books on the history of Maine filled 11 ft. 8 in. (record) ; tied for second, Cook, catcher was weak in his throws to Bowdoin. Kemp, Colby, Stearns, Maine, 11 ft. second, allowing men to pass who 20 volumes. He was president of the could have been easily caught between Maine Historical Society, the New Citizens' Military the bases. England Historic-Genealogical So- The summary: ciety and member of various other Training Camps NEW HAMPSHIRE STATE historical societies in this country and ab r bh po a e England, where he lived two years Announcements have been received Perry, If 4 2 studying British records appertaining by the "Orient" concerning Citizens' Broderick, 2b 4 1 1 1 Butler, 3b 4 1 1 to Maine. His philanthropies included Military Training Camps for the sum- Haggerty, ss 5 2 3 4 4 2 gifts of public library buildings to mer of 1921. These camps will be Champaigne, c 4 1 6 1 I Portland and Gorham. He was the free of charge and will give training Lundholm. rf 5 2 author of many poems distinguished Connor, cf 5 1 7 in the elementary duties of the soldier. Bailey, lb 4 10 1 1 by a vein of mysticism and imagery. Stress will be laid on physical de- Anderson, p 4 2 2 He believed "Shakespeare" was writ- velopment and there will be the usual ten by Bacon. He was a member of social recreation. The camps will be Totals 39 3 S 33 9 3 BOWDOIN the Massachusetts and Rhode Island maintained for a period of four weeks. a'j r bh po a e Historical societies, the Old Colony All citizens between the ages of 16 and W. Needelman. 2b 5 1 2 6 Historical Society and several other 35 who meet the physical require- 1 1 Smith, 3b 5 4 6 societies and a distinguished member ments are eligible. For additional in- A. Morrell, ss 1 4 1 of the Masonic order. He is survived formation write the Military Train- Hill. If 6 1 1 Clifford, lb 5 1 1 21 by five sons, of whom Governor ing Camps Association, 210 Mailers Holmes, cf 3 1 ft Baxter is the youngest, and three Building, Chicago. D. Needelman, rf 4 1 daughters. Handy, c 3 /5 3

M. Morrell, c 1 1 Alexander Prize Flinn, 5 1 2 p Washington Alumni Speaking Contest Totals 42 1 8 33 21 i Elect Officers Ir.n'ngs: 123456789 10 11 At the trials held yesterday after New Hampshire.... 010000000 2—3 0—1 Representative Peters of Maine Heads noon and last evening for the Alex Bowdoin 000000010 Two-base hits, Anderson, W. Needelman. ander Prize Speaking, the following Capital Graduates. Stolen bases, Butler 2, Haggerty, Champaigne, men qualified and will speak at the Hill. Clifford. Base on balls by Anderson 6 ; The annual meeting of the Bowdoin final contest which comes in Com- by Flinn 2. Struck out by Anderson 4 ; by Champaigne. Washington mencement week in June: Joseph M. Flinn 8. Sacrifice hits, Butler, Alumni Association of Double play. Bailey to Haggerty. Hit by evening, 5, at Brisbois '24, Theodore W. Cousins '23, was held Thursday May .pitched ball. W. Needelman. Passed balls, '23, '24, the residence of Representative Wal- Leo A. Daviau George E. Hill Champaigne 2. Umpire, Corey of Portland. Maine, at 2011 Wy- James E. Mitchell '23, Robert T. Phil- Time, 2h. 10m. lace H. White of 31 BOWDOIN ORIENT oming Avenue, with President Ken- The summary: through the kindness of several of the neth C. M. Sills as the principal guest. SINGLES faculty members. A beautiful sunset President Sills came over from An- Partridge, Bowdoin, defeated added to the enjoyment of paddling napolis where he was a member of the Roberts, Bates 6—2 6 —2 down the placid Androscoggin. Fisher, Bowdoin, defeated Lesieur, Board of Visitors. The camp was located on a wooded Bates 6—4 7—5 Representative John A. Peters '85, Woodward, Bates, defeated Bishop, grove, running out into the bay and president of the association, presided, Bowdoin 6—2 6— providing an ideal place for the pur- and after a buffet supper the follow- Young, Bowdoin, defeated Puring- pose. An appetizing supper was pre- ton, Bates 6 6 ing officers were chosen for the en- —3 — pared under the expert direction of DOUBLES suing year: President, Representa- Dr. Gross. A rousing camp fire was Ireland and Purington, Bates, de- tive Peters '85; vice-president, Repre- built, and the evening was spent in feated Bishop and Young, Bow- sentative White '99; secretary, Lieut. general socialibility and realizing doin 7—5 6— a Harold N. Marsh '09; corresponding Fisher and Partridge, Bowdoin, de- sense of well-being in the great out- secretary, Dr. Howard F. Kane '09, fated Woodward and Lesieur, doors. The party, by common con- Bates 6—1 6— and treasurer, T. F. Hurphy '99. sent, turned in early, and passed a In his remarks on the history and more or less satisfactory night under present condition of the college, Presi- President Sills' the open sky. dent Sills said that Bowdoin stood Southern Trip The "Zoo" class had an exciting well-nigh alone among the older col- time the next morning in pursuing the leges of New England in its observ- President Sills returned last week elusive bird under the tutelage of Dr. from a journey ance of old traditions. Harvard, Yale, to Washington, An- Gross. Others took hikes, and still napolis, Dartmouth, Amherst, Williams and and Philadelphia. At Wash- others spent their time in quenching others, with their larger student ington, where he was the guest of the ever-rising fires that developed bodies, had departed from many such Senator Hale, he attended a dinner around the camp. traditions, while Bowdoin remained of the Alumni of the College, and In attempting to show their skill steadfast, as in the days of Haw- had a consultation with the president in canoe manoeuvring three of our thorne, Longfellow, Fessenden, Frank- of the National Geographical Society worthy members added amusement to lin, Pierce and other illustrious names. concerning the MacMillan expedition. the occasion by taking an involuntary The curriculum of course, had been He spent three days at Annapolis ducking. Strout deserves mention for changed in a degree and added to, to as the president of the Board of the masterly manner with which he meet modern conditions, but Bowdoin, Visitors to the Naval Academy. The acquitted himself. he said still retained its old and high Board of Visitors consists of five sena- Under the direction of Dr. Gross, reputation as a belles lettres institu- tors, five representatives, and seven still acting in his capacity as Chief tion of earning. university educators appointed by the cook and adviser to amateurs, a third The Bowdoin Alumni Association is President. The duty of the board is excellent repast was prepared and de- one of the oldest and most prominent to inspect the academy and make voured at noon. After the meal the of its kind in Washington. At one recommendations to the Secretary of canoes were lined up in fleet forma- time it comprised among its members the Navy. As president of the board, tion, and several excellent pictures Chief Justice Fuller of the United President Sills writes a report and were taken. The return trip was then States Supreme Court, William P. personally interviews the Secretary of made up the river on the full of the Frye, president of the Senate, and the Navy. Among the educators on tide. Thomas Brackett Reed, Speaker of the board are Benjamin I. Wheeler, All agreed that it was one of the the House of Repres:ntatives, president of the University of Cali- and most pleasurable diversions that" they other distinguished in public fornia, and Professor Irving Fisher men and had enjoyed since being in college, and private life. of Yale. for most of us that's saying a lot. In Philadelphia President Sills con- Much credit should be ascribed to Dr. sulted the deans of various medical Gross, who was the leading spirit of Tennis schools in that city about the transfer the expedition, and to H. R. Smith, I Continued fr. 1) of students from the Bowdoin Medi- who managed the commissary. cal School. doin against Woodard and Lessieur The next trip to be taken is to be in the direction of Harpswell on May of Bates by the scores of 6—1, 6—3. Club en- In the second double match Ireland First Outing 20th. From the keen interest and manifested as and Purington of Bates defeated Trip a Success thusiasm that has been trip, will be a Fisher and Young of Bowdoin by the a result of the late this record-breaking cruise, so get your score of 7—5, 6—0. In the afternoon Fifteen men made the first trip un- in early to the secretary, Fisher won his match with Lesieur by der the auspices of the Outing Club, applications Karl Philbrick at the Deke House. a score of 6—4, 7—5, although the on Saturday, May 7th, immediately Bates man gave Fisher a hard battle. following the ball game. The ob- A further trip will be taken over Partridge of Bowdoin had little jective was Pleasant Point, some seven Memorial Day to Whaleboat Island. trouble in defeating Roberts, the and a half miles down the liver. The This also ought to be interesting and prefer Bates star, the score being 6— 2, 6— 2. trip was made in six canoes, loaned well attended. For those who BOWDOIN ORIENT to repeat the original trip down the fred B. White '£8 of Boston, Harrison Program For Com- river there will be an opportunity to K. McCann '02 of New York City make application for either of the George R. Walker '02 of New York mencement Week week ends mentioned. City, and Ralph 0. Brewster '09 of SUNDAY, JUNE 19 The Outing Club is with us in fact, Portland. Any name or names may not theory. It is a going concern. be substituted in voting for directors The Bassalaureate address by Presi-

Get behind it, undergraduates and of the Alumni Fund. dent Sills, in the Congregational Church, at 5 p. m. alumni, and push! All returns must be sent to the sec- PICKARD '22. retary of the General Alumni Associ- MONDAY, JUNE 20 ation before the eleventh of June. The Alexander Prize Speaking in Memorial Hall at 8 p. m. Salvation Army Drive TUESDAY, JUNE 21 OUmpus I3etos A drive for funds for the Salvation The Class Day Exercises of the Army will be held during the week Graduating Class under the Thorn- of May 23. Professor Catlin is chair- The chapel address last Sunday dike Oak at 2 p. m. Senior Dance in man of the local advisory board. This was given by President Sills. His the Gymnasium at 8 p. m. drive is endorsed by leading business subject was "Leadership." There Annual Meeting of the Maine His- and professional men and women all are three kinds of leadership, that torical Society, in the Lecture Room, over the country, and it is hoped that which is positively vicious, that which Hubbard Hall, at 3 p. m. Brunswick will raise its quota for sacrifices everything for popularity, Meeting of the Trustees in the this well established organization for and the highest form, that which Classical Room, Hubbard Hall, at 2 charitable work as it has in the past. stands steadfastly for right and duty p. m. Bowdoin students will be asked to regardless of personal feeling. We Meeting of the Overseers in the contribute to help swell the total. cannot all be leaders but we should Lecture Room, Hubbard Hall, at 7 always follow the leaders who stand p. m. for the best. It was one of the most WEDNESDAY, JUNE 22 Nominations for Overseers inspiring chapel talks that has been Meeting of the Alumni Council in and Alumni Officers heard in the last few weeks. Massachusetts Hall at 9.30 a. m. An enthusiastic rally was held in The annual meeting of the Phi Beta Ballots have recently been sent out Memorial Hall last Friday evening in Kappa Fraternity, Alpha of Maine, in to all the alumni containing the names preparation for the Maine Track the Alumni Room, Hubbard Hall, at of nominees for overseers of the Col- Meet. Among the speakers were 11 a. m. lege, members of the Alumni Coun- Doctor Whittier, for the Faculty; Jack Baseball Game, Alumni vs. Varsity, cil, and directors of the Alumni Fund. Magee and Captain Thomson for the Whittier Field, at 11 a. m. The nominees for overseers, from team; George R. Walker '02 for the The annual meeting of the Alumni whom two are to be elected, are as Alumni; and John Young for the Stu- Association at 1.30 p. m., in Memorial follows: William W. Thomas '94 of dent Body. The band was present Hall, preceded by a Buffet Lunch at Portland, Carleton P. Merrill '96 of and Old Bowdoin Spirit ran high as 12.30. Skowhegan, William W. Lawrence '98 the songs and cheers were thundered Out-door presentation of The Tam- of New York City, Alfred B. White forth. ing of the Shrew by the Masque and '98 of Boston, Fred H. Albee '99 of Many alumni were on the Campus Gown of Bowdoin College, at 4.30 New York City, Harold L. Berry '01 last week-end to be present at the p. m. Tickets, 80 cents (including of Portland, E. Farrington Abbott '03 Track Meet. war tax), by mail of Karl R. Phil- of Auburn, and Chester B. Emerson brick, manager; after June 20 at '04 of Detroit, Mich. Members of the Bowdoin chapter of Uni- Thompson's Music Store. The nominees for members of the Beta Theta Pi joined with the Band Concert on the Campus from Alumni Council, from whom four will versity of Maine chapter in a joint 7.30 to 9.30 p. m. be elected, are as follows: Frank G. banquet and meeting in Augusta last Reception by the President and Farrington '94 of Augusta, Hoyt A. Friday. Mrs. Sills in Hubbard Hall from 9 to Moore '95 of New York City, Ripley 11 p. m. L. Dana '01 of Boston, Harrison K. Informal Dance THURSDAY, JUNE 23 McCann '02 of New York City, Don- 10.00 ald C. White '05 of Lewiston, William Organ Recital in the Church at S. Linnell '07 of Portland, Dwight H. An informal dance was held in the a. m. Sayward '16 of Portland, and Sher- Gymnasium last Saturday evening un- The Commencement Exercises of man N. Shumway '17 of Skowhegan. der the direction of the Student Coun- the College and Medical School in the 10.30 a. m., The nominees from directors of the cil. About a hundred couples danced Congregational Church at Alumni Fund, from whom three are in celebration of the afternoon's vic- followed by Commencement Dinner in to be elected, are as follows: Charles tory. The patronesses were Mrs. the Gymnasium. H. Gilman '82 of Portland, Frederick Sills, Mrs. Whittier, Mrs. Ham, and All exercises are scheduled on Day- W. Pickard '94 of Lansdowne, Pa., Al- Mrs. Burnett. light Saving Time. BOWDOIN ORIENT

THE BOWDOIN ORIENT point scorer, and E. A. Hunt '22, win- a fund to procure a professor in ner of the quarter-mile, were the other oratory, if possible one who should be Published every Wednesday during the College two, who together with Bishop, unsurpassed year by the students of Bowdoin College. as an elocutionist, the achieved the spectacular results college Edward B. Ham '22 Editor-in-Chief most would then be much better, F. King Turgeon '23 Managing Editor for Bowdoin. The excellent perform- even if it could not boast of having '23 ' DEPARTMENT EDITORS ance of C. S. Philbrook in the one of the finest college chapels in George H. Quinfcy '23 Intercollegiate News high jump also deserves much com- the country." George T. Davis '24 Alumni Department mendation. Following are some of the "locals" Fredric S. Klees '24 Faculty Notes The track team and the baseball of this issue, which are typical of the G. William Rowe '24 Athletics team have both done especially well first volumes of the "Orient." P. Dennison Smith '24 Campus News for Bowdoin this spring. Everyone ASSOCIATE EDITORS "The 'ethereal mildness' is now knows this, and it is always to be making its annual visit to Brunswick, W. R. Ludden '22 F. A. Gerrard '23 kept in mind, but at the same time R. L. McCormack '22 K. R. Philbrick '23 and the college campus is assuming V. C. McGorrill '22 our enthusiasm for giving Bowdoin its most beautiful garb. athletics the best of support in every BOWDOIN PUBLISHING COMPANY "The Freshman Base Ball nine re- way should never once be allowed to Eben G. Tileston '22 Business Manager cently received from Bath a challenge E. R. Latty '23 Assistant Manager flag. A little more of that spirit to play a match game. As the class J. U. Renier '23 Assistant Manager which prevailed in the recent welcome has no 'nine' and hardly that number All contributions and communications should to the baseball team will do much Managing Editor by Saturday who can play at all—the game will be given to the not only towards furthering the cause noon preceding the date of publication. No not be likely to take place. anonymous contributions will be accepted. All of our athletics and towards a better communications regarding subscriptions should "One of the daily papers says that be addressed to the Business Manager of the unification of the members of the col- Publishing Co. Subscriptions, $3.00 Prof. Goodale's analysis of the con- Bowdoin lege, but also towards the highly es- per year, in advance. Single copies, 15 cents. tents of Mary McCarty's stomach has sential development of a more active is responsible been communicated to the coroner. The Editor-in-Chief interest in the concerns of the college Managing "The Yale marking system certain- for editorials only; the and of a deeper feeling and admir- the ly has its faults, but it is not so un- Editor for news and make-up; ation for Bowdoin. Business Manager for advertisements just as to lower the rank earned by and circulation. a brilliant scholar, because he violates Notes of Fity Years Ago. the college rules of decorum or In the "Orient" of May 15, 1871, morality, to exalt Vol. LI. May 18, 1921. No. 7 nor that of a poor there are four lengthy editorials on one, because he is pious.—College subjects little thought of by present Courant. Entered at Post Office in Brunswick Second-Class Mail Matter. day undergraduates. The first of "Because the Juniors in their bo- these gives a sharp criticism of the tanical studies have attained to a

general course of instruction at Bow- considerable knowledge of the bud, it EDITORIALS doin at that time. It sets forth the does not follow that they are Budd- The Track Championship. question, "will some kind advocate of hists. the classics please to state a good rea- "The compiler of the history Bowdoin's splendid fight and game- of the son why we should devote four years class of '71 at Yale says the men ness came to the fore again in last to ancient literature and four weeks lied with the usual unanimity. Saturday's track games. For the third to our own? or why we should devote "Every person who writes for a successive time the championship has two years of our course to simply prize at Yale receives $10 for his come to the proper place, and this two branches—classics and mathe- 'honorable intentions.' time just as decisively as ever. matics ? How can this ill-regulated "The students at Albion Friday evening Coach Magee gave College course make men better, when stu- hail with delight the completion of a number of our track representa- dents are driven snail-like over the the new chapel, so that they can go tives some of the praise which they lifeless remains of a heathen tongue, to prayers. have deserved for all their months of depreciating on the scale of ten at "The moral influence of morning hard and faithful training. Too much each mis-step, and forced like a rifle prayers is shown by the remark made praise cannot be given both to Bow- ball through every practical and pleas- by a pious student to his talkative doin's point-winners and to Coach ant branch?" neighbor: Shut up, will yer? damn Magee for the brilliant results of the The other three of these editorials it, I want to hear the prayer! Har- meet. — deal with teaching by under-gradu- vard Advocate. The only record-breaker of the af- ates, spending money on buildings, "The Rau library has arrived at ternoon, Francis P. Bishop '24, has and the poor pronunciation of the Michigan University. The Freshman stamped himself as one of the best ( English language. who astonished the librarian of this pole vaulters in New England, a per- Regarding college buildings, the college by calling for the works of formance all the more creditable, of "Orient" contains this daring com- Ibid, to which, in the course of his course, in that he has begun his career ment: "Beautiful and much admired reading he had found numerous ref- in this event just this year for prac- tically the first time. as is our chapel, we are inclined to erences in foot notes, will now pursue G. V. Butler '23, Bowdoin's high- the opinion that were the worth of it his investigations in a new field. : — — BOWDOIN ORIENT

'The President of a Western female annual Commencement concert was we are robbed of the guidance we college thinks the true idea of held in the Congregational Church, merit. The accessibility of first-rank include the artists being Miss Annie Louise woman's education should professors to each undergraduate is Cary, Miss Henrietta Beebe, William croquet and calculus, tatting and one of the outstanding merits of the H. Fessenden, W. H. Beckett, and the Tclemachus, Homer and home. institution. If guidance is wanted, if Philharmonic Club of Boston. The "A rich person recently visited a advice or explanation is requested, the poor college, and offered to presence of the great Maine singer, Western professors here are in a way, if not "the charming cantatrice," finish a new building — then being as the in a mood, to respond to such appeals elected if the college Boston "Journal" of that day called — would grade for assistance. I think it will be the grounds. grave her, drew a brilliant assemblage, The professors and granted that not all Brunswick col- it is no disparagement to the left their Greek roots for oak stumps; poet to legians avail themselves of this op- labor blistered say that Miss Cary fully shared the and hard and hands on portunity,—most of them are so honors of the with the part of Profs, and students put week Longfellow. modest, so shy, so considerate of their the Doubtless the college library grounds in fine condition. contains instructors' craving for leisure; but solid articles a program of that celebrated "For upon live issues concert. there is a sneaky feeling lurking in give us the York 'Nation.' Its The enthusiasm of the audience at New ourselves somewhere that very possi- review of the week, its editorial Miss Cary's singing knew no bounds, bly a department head would react to articles, and its literary notes are all especially when in honor of Longfel- some stimulus of an intellectual sort readable and usually have considerabl low she sang his famous song: should a student make bold enough to merit." supply that sort of thing. Not only, "The day is done, and the darkness Falls from the wings of Night." however, are our instructors willing This week a slight modification is and altogether able to lend us a hand being introduced in the make-up of Few who heard her could ever for- when we ask it, but they guide us in the front page of the "Orient." Some get the magnificent beauty of the certain matters whether we will or no. helpful criticism towards solving the closing strain: That is their right, and their duty. problem of publishing the news of the We have no brief there: we tacitly, if "And the night college week in magazine form has shall be filled with music. not literally, agreed to it And the cares that infest the day. upon brought about this change. In the Shall fold their tents, like the Arabs, matriculation. And now we are ob- issues of the last it few months has And as silently steal away." liged to be guided in this matter of been the plan to give all the chief major examinations. events of the week some notice on And so, after a lapse of 46 years, I do not think that the major ex- the front page, and to have the de- there is an especial appropriateness amination is a seven headed monster. tailed accounts of each continued else- in this gift to Bowdoin of the portrait Although I am not in favor of it ab- where in the paper. With a of the great poet by the great singer, view to solutely, I was inclined to endorse the improving the appearance and ma- both of whom graced the memorable thing upon its inception. I endorse terial of the front Commencement of 1875. page, the incon- and advocate the idea now. Surely a venience to the readers ALUMNUS. in finding con- college man, in electing his major tinued articles has apparently been subject, is guided by considerations overlooked. It is hoped that the Communication bearing not only upon "the best four present modification will provide a years of his life" but also upon the more satisfactory arrangement of the May 16, 1921. worst that is to come after; and if he news in the future issues of the To the Editor of the "Orient." cannot, after two years' stay, find a "Orient." Such suggestions and criti- An educator, writing in a late issue subject here to which he is willing to cisms as this are always desired by of one of the leading magazines, be- give his life's best, it is my frank the editors for their value in raising gins his article with a paragraph opinion that he had better go else- the general standard of the "Orient" having these words: "In the average where, or to stay out until he has to as high a point as possible. American college, the able student sufficiently come to himself to know the student best endowed to become a what he wants. I do not mean posi- Communication leader—is not only robbed of the tively to advocate specialization, often guidance he merits, but is actually times immature and ill advised, to the To the Editor of the "Orient." hindered in making progress on his prejudice or exclusion of a liberal edu- The news of the bequest to Bowdoin ito initiative." I am not prepared cation which Bowdoin College is emi- by Mrs. Annie Louise Cary Raymond to say to what extent I think this nently fitted to provide. Quite the of a portrait of Longfellow must observation, coming as it does from a contrary. A specialist myself,—if an awaken unusually pleasant memories college professor, holds true, but in undergraduate may be called such, in the minds of alumni of the period articular the closing phrase of his I have been brought to recognize the of the mid-'70's. At the Commence- remark impresses me—"making prog- superiority of the more ancient kind ment exercises of 1875, on the evening ress on his initiative." of discipline. What I wish to mak? of the day when Longfellow read I think none of us can complain clear, then, is this: Every man should Morituri Salutamus," for the semi- whether we are endowed to become find some field of thought into which centennial exercises of his class, the leaders or not, that here in Bowdoin he can throw himself with that "g:n- : : BOWDOIN ORIENT

erous enthusiasm" which President Bowdoin, they will be electing these Journal of Political Economy, Vol. XXII, pp. 1-42. Hyde tried to generate while he was honor examinations which their sires 2. Ogg, National Progress, chs. XII-XXI had to endure as "majors?" here. He should not be "hindered in (any 2 chapters). R. W. N. '21. 3. Taussig, The Tariff Act of 1913. making progress on his own initi- in Quarterly Journal of Economics, Vol. XXVIII, ative," by such a quantity of work, ad- 1-30. Assignments 4. Mussey, ministered upon him, as will monopo- The New Freedom in Commerce, in Political Science Quarterly, Vol. XXIX, pp. lize his time; but should be held to a 600-625. ECONOMICS 2 few well considered courses the 5. Willis, The New Eanking System, in Week of May 23 Political Science Quarterly, Vol. XXX, pp. 591- quality of which should be so dynamic, Seager— Social Insurance, chap. 32. 617. so charged with fresh and vital in- Materials—Read selections bearing upon the 6. Sprague, The Fedeial Reserve Banking terest, and so exacting in their re- question of Social Insurance in chapters 16 and System in Operation, in Quarterly Journal of quirements that the average student Economics, Vol. XXX, pp. 627-644. 7. Young, The Sherman Act and the New will become conscious of a real Anti-Trust Legislation, ECONOMICS 4b in Journal of Political nucleus of power within himself which Economy, Vol. XXIII, pp. 201-220. Week of 22 he will be more than willing to de- May 8. McMaster, The United States in the Johnson and Huebner, ch. 15-17. velop and reveal in extra-curriculum World War, I, chs. I-XII. 9. Pollard, A Short History of the Great work undertaken by himself and sug- ECONOMICS 6 War. (American Participation.) gested by nobody else. There is a Week of May 23 wholesome quality of fascination and Conference reports. Spring real worth in work initiated by the Surney—May 14 and May 21. Handicap ego,—even when guided by trained Semester essays to be handed in by May 14. Golf Tournament Write summaries of chapters assigned for minds,— which somehow is lacking if outside reading. Lyseth and Toyokawa Win Annual the work is imposed by someone else. Golf Feature. It is mainly because of this soit ECONOMICS 8 of imposition,—if I may put it that Week of May 22 The annual spring golf handicap way,—that I do not regard the major Hillquit, Socialism, ch. 5-7. tournament which was played off examination with great favor. And Library Readings in Criticism of Socialism. last week showed Lyseth and Toyo- yet the idea of it is fundamentally so GOVERNMENT 2 kawa winners with net scores of 69 practical and sensible that I should be Fifteenth Week each. The lowest gross score was loathe to condemn it altogether. I Ending Saturday, May 28 made by Richards with 82. The re- would condemn it for over-guidance Lecture XXV. May 24—Charters and sults were as follows: at the expense of individual initiative; Charter-Making. Gross Handicap Net I would endorse it for whatever of a Lecture XXVI. May 26—Forms of City H. C. Lyseth 99 30 69 cohesive Government. and unifying effect its ap- R. Toyokowa 92 23 69

Assignments : "Sources of Municipal Revenue plication would produce in the sub- F. A. St. C!a-:r 95 25 70 in Maine," Bowdoin College Bulletin, Mu- ject involved. S. L. Richards 88 17 71 nicipal Research Series, No. 3. R.H.Fogg 110 36 74 That this sense Group A Conferences. of unity and the — J.M.Ryder 100 26 74 Group B Quiz section. interrelationship of all parts of a sub- — C. S. Towle 110 30 SO ject is needed here, I do not for a F. O. Stack 112 27 65 HISTORY 8 W. K. Hall 118 32 88 moment question. But I think it can Fifteenth Week best be realized, not by the major Lectures examinations, but by the system of May 23—Lecture XXVIII. The Triple En- Androscoggin Valley honor examinations which have been tente. Alumni Dinner elective at Harvard, wherein each man May 25—Lecture XXIX. Great Britain and the War. is given the opportunity to win a cer- Reading: On Monday evening, May 9, over tificate of honor in his chosen subject. Cheyney— Short History, pp. 715-721. seventy of the alumni of Lewiston, Here is a chance for voluntary compe- Each member of the class will hand in an Auburn, and vicinity gathered in New tition, individual outline covering the work of any four weeks initiative with its Odd Fellows Hall, Auburn, for their the hour examination. The outline will feeling of personal responsibility, and since represent a combination of information ob- annual business meeting and banquet. a realization of efficiency. tained from lectures, text, and source-book Many sub-freshmen were entertained I do not like the compulsion of a reading. References to outside reading should as the guests of the association. The be introduced where possible. major examination. I wish it could following officers were elected: Presi- be changed to the election of the dent, Arthur G. Staples '82; first vice- HISTORY 12 honor examination above described. president, Dr. D. A. Barrell '00; sec- Political History of the United States But if we cannot get the honor, I vice-president, Dr. Lecture 28, May 23—The Progressive Move- ond W. E. Webber think we had better keep the major ment. '95; fourth vice-president, E. Farring- and make the best of it, for it is, at Lecture 29, May 25—American and the ton Abbott '03; secretary and tregs- Great War. least, a step in the right direction. urer, Lester B. Shackford '13; chor- Bassett, 832-852 ; also each student will read May I hazard a prediction that '07. when one of the following selections ister, George Bower '21 the grandsons of are Seniors in 1. Willis, H. P., The Tariff of 1913, in Among the speakers were Dr. W. BOWDOIN ORIENT 9

W. Bolster '08, Arthur G. Staples '82, tions were passed favoring the same class with $1,000 pledged to Alumni Phillip Dana '96, John Young '21, for and the secretary was instructed to Fund. Five dollars per month till it's the Student Body, L. E. Moulton, forward to President Harding and to paid measures his way of paying it principal of Edward Little High members of the Maine delegation in up. Who's with him on such a propo- School, P. H. Pierce, principal of Lew- Congress a copy of the resolutions of sition ? iston High School, Jack Magee, the endorsement. Holt, Wm,M.D, Assitant to Supt., coach of the Track Team, and Pro- Col. Plummer has become recog- City Hospital, Providence, R. I. Resi- fessor Ham of the Faculty, Bow- nized as an authority on shipping dence: 28 Pinehurst Ave., Providence, doin spirit ran high. The matters and was selected to present R. I. Dr. William Holt is in for con- speeches were unusually good and the at Washington the needs of the in- gratulations: "Am full time assist- listeners were enthusiastic. Bowdoin dividually owned vessels of Maine, ant to Dr. D. L. Richardson, Supt. of songs were sung during the banquet. and so ably did he perform this work City Hospital (Providence, R. I.), have that he soon came to represent the nine out patient clinics a week and in Official Announcement bulk of American vessels on the At- charge of hospital every other night. lantic coast. He has served on the You have my pledge for the Bowdoin Examinations for entrance into the Diplo- Maine State Board fund; also have one for old Prep, matic and Consular Services of the United of Trade on mat- my States will be held at Washington. D. C. in ters pertaining to maritime character school. Last but not least, I started June and July next. The examination for en- before the U. S. Chamber of Com- housekeeping six months ago, so will trance into the Consular Service will be held know I can do no more at present." beginning June 27. That for entrance into the Diplomatic Service will be held beginning Joy, John H., Real Estate and In- July 11. Class of 1912 surance at 24 Milk St., Boston, Mass. examination is held to ob- The diplomatic Residence: 14 Glen Road, Winchester, tain men eligible for appointment as Third Mass. Secretaries in the Diplomatic Service. The Adams, Charles F., Lawyer, 53 consular examination is held to obtain eligibles Court St., Auburn, Maine. Residence: Leigh, Ed. O., Sec'y-Treas. Uni- for the positions of Consul, Vice Consul of 71 School St., Auburn, Maine. versal Index Tab Co., 435 Central career, Consular Assistant, and Student Inter- Bldg. Residence: 2435 10th Ave., preter. These positions are starting points in Ashey, Harold, 3rd Vice President the diplomatic and consular careers. Appoint- of Rockwood Sprinkler Co., Worcester, West, Seattle, Washington. ment as Student Interpreter is the beginning Mass. Residence: 14 Whitman Road, Locke, Herbert Edson, Attorney at of a somewhat specialized service, affording Worcester, Mass. 283 Water St., Augusta, Me. Resi- an opportunity to learn an Oriental language (Japanese, Chinese, or Turkish). Bryant, Herbert L., Teacher of dence: 7 Spring St., Augusta, Maine. Full particulars may be obtained with re- English, High School, 63 Fifth Ave., Marsh, Seward J., Salesman of Na- both the Diplomatic and Consular spect to New Rochelle, N. Y. Residence: tion City Co., Portland, Maine. Resi- Services and the entrance examinations by ad- Pond, dence: 15 St., Portland, Me. dressing the Secretary of State, Washington, Round Maine. Cushman D. C. Bosworth, Bernard D., Manager of MacCormick, W. A., kindly note class Cushing Co., Leominster, Mass. Resi- secretary's new addresses. Home: 20 jFacuItp Jftotes dence: 44 Blossom St., P. O. Box 122, Walnut street, Montclair, N. J. Busi- Leominster, Mass. ness: 49 Halsey St., Newark, N. J. Connant, Richard O., Buyer at 229 News from the other 85 per cent, of Professor Ham represented the col- Commercial St., Portland, Me. Resi- the class would be good reading. lege at an alumni dinner given in dence: 131 Neal St., Portland, Me. Mitchell, I. Arnett, Head, Academic Lewiston last week. Cressey, George F., Salesman at Dept., Southern Univ., Scotlandville, Professor Elliot writes from Ox- 534 Congress St., Portland, Me. Resi- La. Residence: 75 Spruce St., Galli- ford of interesting days there, where dence: 64 Carleton St., Portland, Me. polis, Ohio. he is meeting many men well known Gray, Maurice H., Agent for Woolen Mores, Edward L., Editor, 15 Ash- in English scholarship and letters. Mill, Guilford, Maine. Residence: burton PL, Boston, Mass. Residence: Last Friday there was a meeting at Guilford, Maine. "Saw Jack, Reggie, 159 Warren St., Newton Centre, Mass. college of the Visiting Committee, Johnnie Joy, Bud Brooks at Boston Purington, E. S., Radio Engineer, which consists of President Cole of Bowdoin dinner in January. Cupe and Cruft Laboratory, Cambridge, Mass. Wheaton College, ex-Govemor Cobb I frequently have a reunion here Residence: Mechanic Falls, Maine. of Maine, Mr. Philip Dana of West- (Guilford) by ourselves." Churchill, Kenneth, M. D., Phy- brook, Dr. Ernest B. Young of Bos- Harrington, Francis E., State Di- sician, 46 Green St., Lebanon, N. H. ton, and Mr. George R. Walker of rector, State Board of Education, Residence: Same as above. New York. State Capitol. Residence: 71 Warren- Smith, Frank A., M.D., Physician ton Ave., Hartford, Conn. and surgeon at Gorham, Maine. Resi- alumni Depattmcnt Henry, George Rann, Statistician at dence: Same as above. Frank A. 95 Madison Ave., New York City. Smith, Jr., arrived Feb. 25, 1921. His 1887—Col. Edward C. Plummer of Residence: 950 Stebbins Ave., The "old man" writes: "He is very new Bath has been unanimously endorsed Bronx, N. Y. C. "Still going strong and fresh, Bill, and 8 lbs., well dis- for appointment as a member of the with the same company. Do not make tributed, that will be 180 lbs. on a tow United_States Shipping Board by the much noise, but manager to hold the headed half back at Bowdoin before Bath Metal Trades Council. Resolu- job." Comment—Henry leads the many years." Here's hoping he'll be 10 BOWDOIN ORIENT as good as his dad! member of the History Club, and of School. He is a member of the Sigma Tibbetts, Geo. A., M.D., at 521 Cum- the Delta Upsilon fraternity. He is Nu fraternity. Last year he was a berland Ave., Portland, Maine. Resi- making History his major course. member of the Varsity Football dence: Same as above. Albert R. Thayer of Collinsville, Squad, and a member of his class Timberlake, Carl B., Principal of Conn., is a member of the Zeta Psi football team. He was also a mem- High School, Berwick, -Maine. Resi- fraternity and a graduate of Collins- ber of the Varsity Track Squad. This dence: Lancaster, N. H. ville High School. He was on his year he is a member of the Varsity Torrey, Edward Wadsworth, Ac- Class Debating Team in his first and Track Squad and also of his Class countant, Int. Banking Corp., Shang- second years and has been on the De- Track Team. He was high point hai, China. Residence: 11 Kosciusko bating Council for three years. He winner of the Freshman-Sophomore St., Peabody, Mass. Ed. Torrey was has been a member of the Varsity De- meet and tied for second place at the recently home for a nine months' fur- bating Team since his Freshman year. Interfraternity meet. He is a pre- lough but returned to Shanghai in He won the Intercollegiate Debating medic student.

February. Medal this year as well as last. He Victor S. Whitman, of Laconia, Vannah, P., H. Chemist, Brown Co., was chosen as Ivy orator this year. N. H., is a graduate of Laconia High Berlin, N. H. Residence: Gorham, He won a first prize in the Bradbury School, and a member of Delta Up- N. J. Prize Debate in his first and third silon fraternity. Last year he played Weston, A. Donald, of Mechanic years and a second prize in his second on the Freshman Baseball Team, the Falls, Maine. year. He won the Hiland Lockwood Second Baseball Team, and on the Fairbanks Prize this year. He was a Varsity Hockey Team. This year he Campus Activities Stanley Plummer speaker this year. played on the Sophomore Baseball He is assistant in Economics in which and Football teams, and the Varsity subject he is majoring. Hockey Team; he is a member of the Roderick L. Perkins, of Bartlett. Frederic D. Tootell, of Salem Depot, Sophomore Hop Committee, and the N. H., is a graduate of Fryeburg N. H., is a graduate of Salem High "Bear Skin" Board. Academy and a member of the Beta Theta Pi fraternity. In his first year he was a member of the U. Q. Society, a member of the Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, BOWDOIN and on his class track team. In his second year he was assistant man- ager of baseball and manager in his Junior year. He was on the Procla- mation Committee in his Sophomore of the RAZ-BO year. He was a member Varsity Track Squad in his second and third years. In his Junior year he was on the. Union Governing Board, It's latest style the Board cf Managers, Assistant College men everywhere wear the RAZ-BO. the Treasurer of the A. S. B. C, and feature for young men— the nifitiest, jauntiest bow tie made. chairman of the Ivy Day Committee. Student Coun- He is a member of the Just the tie for soft collar or soft shirt with collar attached—and cil this year and Proctor in South convenient—on in a jiffy-it will save many a Chapel cut. Winthrop. He is also a member of Abraxas and the "B" Club. He is taking his major in Economics. Made in black and white for Bowdoin Men. M. L. Willson is a member of the Psi Upsilon fraternity and a gradu- BE SURE AND GET YOUR BOWDOIN RAZ-BO ate of Irving School, Tarrytown, N. Y. In his Freshman year he was a mem- TODAY. ber of the U. Q. Society and a mem- ber of his class track team. In his The Price Only 50c Junior year he was a member of Abraxas, assistant manager of foot- ball. He was manager last fall, on Varsity Hockey Squad, and vice-presi- dent of his class. H. F. Simpson, of Tilton, N. H. prepared for Bowdoin at Tilton PAUL H. UPTON, Agt. Academy. He has had straight A's during his college course. He has 3 South Maine Hall been elected to the Ibis; and is a BOWDOIN ORIENT 11

WILLIAMS' Shaving Cream for the Carefully Groomed Man

Williams' Shaving Cream gives the cleanest possible shave and leaves the skin soft, smooth and delighfully re- freshed.

A STUNNING PERFUME-EVERY MAN LIKES IT

All Brunswick Dealers Carry Williams' Shaving Cream.

THE J. B. WILLIAMS' CO. Glastonbury, Conn. 12 BOWDOIN ORIENT

FORDHAM LAW SCHOOL P. J. MESERVE'S WOOLWORTH BUILDING Drug Store Harvard University CO-EDUCATIONAL Graduate School of Opposite Town Hall CASE SYSTEM Business Administration THREE-YEAR COURSE A two-year course in business leading to the degree of Master of AFTERNOON CLASS Business Administration. EVENING CLASS COLLEGE HAIRCUTS Open to college graduates. Courses offered in the following SPECIALTY fields: Accounting, Business Law, WRITE FOR CATALOGUE A Banking and Finance, Marketing, Advertising, Retail Store Problems, CHARLES P. DAVIS, Registrar SOULE'S BARBER SHOP Sales Management, Industrial Management, Labor Problems, WOOLWORTH BUILDING 188 Maine Street NEW YORK CITY Business Statistics, Foreign Trade, Transportation, Lumbering, Office Organization. The Steward Rejoices when his "food crabbers" praise. Nineteen graduates of Bowdoin have attended the School, two dur- ing the present year. W. N. Clark Co.'s Fancy Canned Fruits and Vegetables The registration for 1921-'22 is limited to three hundred in the make them smack their lips. first-year courses. Applications after May 1st should be accom- panied by a certified transcript of THE HOLMES-SWIFT COMPANY the college record. For information write to Dean W. B. Donham, University 132 SOLE AGENTS Harvard Graduate School of Business Administration Augusta, Maine Cambridge, Massachusetts

Twenty-third Session of the Summer Term A. W. HASKELL, D. D. S. of the W. F. BROWN, D. D. S. UNIVERSITY OF MAINE DENTISTS JUNE 27-AUGUST 5 Over Postoffice. Brunswick, Maine Courses in Chemistry, Economics, Education, English, French, History, Latin, Mathematics, Physics, and Spanish. YOU HAVE WRITTEN POEMS! Credit is given when courses are completed. Social and athletic activities Do you care to have them revised are a feature. or constructively criticised by success- ful authors ? If you do, then send us For Bulletin address your manuscript (stories, articles or poems). We will criticise, and place S. Director JAMES STEVENS, them should they prove to be accept- ORONO, MAINE able for publication. There is no actual charge for our services. If, however, you have not We carry a large assortment of BOWDOIN CANTEEN previously enrolled with the advisory , Pickles, Cheese, and Fancy Cookies. department of this association, we re- 8 a. m.-12 m.; 1.30-6; 7-11 DAVIS' MARKET quest that you enclose the initial fee of two dollars, which we must ask of Sundays, 12-5 p. m. Next to Star Lunch each new contributor. There is no

all Cigarettes additional expense, no further obliga- A. PALMER, 19 North Winthrop tion. It must be realized that we can only be of aid to those of serious intent. If you do mean to strive for literary suc- cess, we can help you in many ways. Our services are yours until we have Do You Need Extra Courses? actually succeeded in marketing at least one of your manuscripts. Send Send for catalog describing over 400 courses in History, English, something to-day! Mathematics, Chemistry, Zoology, Modern Languages, Economics, Please enclose return postage with Philosophy, Sociology, etc., given by correspondence. Inquire your communications. how credits earned may be applied on present college program. NATIONAL LITERARY ASSOCIATION uty? Inter0ttg of GUjtrano 131 W. 39th St. HOME STUDY DEPT. CHICAGO. ILLINOIS New York City Advisory Department BOWDOIN ORIENT 13

CITIZENS LAUNDRY Bowdoin Dairy Lunch OH BOY! Have You Tried College Agent Auto Service Our Open Day and Night 49c CHOCOLATES A SHORTER There is nothing cheap about our SHORTHAND SYSTEM place but the price. IN TEN EASY LESSONS CORDOVAN BOOTS BUTLER'S This course covers ten easy lessons IN which will enable the Student, Pro- YOUNG MEN'S STYLES fessor, Journalist, Doctor, Lawyer or F. Chandler anyone seeking a professional career, W. & Son to go thru life with 100 per cent HAVE efficiency. "Herman's" Tan Cordovan §13.75 THIS COURSE "Co-operative" Best Cordovan. .$15.50 Tennis Rackets "Florsheim" Top Grade Cordovan, Is short and inexpensive, and is from $1.50 to $16.00 each $17.50 given with a money back guarantee if in not satisfied. "Florsheim" Tan Boarded Calf Championship Tennis Balls "Duck Bill" Brogue $16.00 SEND THIS CLIPPING TO-DAY 60c each You will find here PYRAMID PRESS: PUBLISHERS TENNIS SHOES, INDOOR AND 1 920 Tennis Balls 45 c each 1416 Broadway, OUTDOOR MOCCASINS, RUBBER New York City BOOTS AND RUBBERS. Baseballs & Baseball Supplies Gentlemen :—Enclosed herewith is $5.00 for which kindly send me your shorthand course in ten easy lessons by mail. It is 25 Kinds of Golf Balls understood that at the end of five days, if I am not satisfied my money will be gladly refunded. ROBERTS' Golf Bags and Clubs Name Street SHOE STORE City and State W. E. Roberts '07 The College Book Store INDIVIDUALITY

—the idea of service to our customers, which we try to make a ruling idea in all

our transactions, is the most important fact about our new SPORT CLOTHES SHOP

Here the sportsman will find

outing apparel of every kind, and he can be absolutely sure

of finding all the new styles

in materials and novel ar- rangements.

Monument Portland Square Maine 14 BOWDOIN ORIENT

DURING THE GAME BETWEEN CLASSES SUMMER WORK TUFTS ON THE HIKE We still have room COLLEGE For a few LIVE men Provided they want to DENTAL SCHOOL Earn a lot of MONEY This summer. Offers to the student who has had one year of college training, a four year course leading to the de- This isn't a Gamble gree of D. M. D. It is a SURE THING Being located in Boston, Tufts A "MUNCH" WHILE STUDYING For the man who HUSTLES College Dental School enjoys ex- A SNACK BEFORE RETIRING And besides IN FACT—EVERY OLD TIME cellent clinical advantages. a We pay SALARY. Students in the Dental School Course have the privilege of clin- is the time NOW ics at the Forsythe Dental Infirm- STRAW HATS To get on the Band Wagon ary, Boston City Hospital, Mass- So see one of our local men achusetts Homeopathic Hospital, Young Men's Sennits Or write us direct and Boston Dispensary, Vernon St. Hospital, and the Massachusetts Ask for the dope. Home for Feeble-Minded. $3.00, $4.00, $5.00 Local representatives: Tufts Dental School is co-edu- cational. S. H. .Carter, 24 Winthrop Registration begins 9 a. m., Hugh Nixon, D. U. House. at on June 21, and ends on Septem- ber 22, 1921. White Flannels THE NATIONAL SURVEY CO. School session begins Septem- $8.00 Topographical Offices, ber 22, 1921. Chester Vermont For further particulars write to F. E. Haskins, M. D., Secretary. 416 Huntington Avenue, Boston, Mass. E. S. BODWELL JUD, The Barber WILLIAM RICE, D.M.D., Dean & SON was going to use this space but thought it wasn't neces- Pressing and Cleaning BRUNSWICK, MAINE sary. ORDERS TAKEN FOR DYEING SECOND HAND CLOTHING BOUGHT DAN ROSEN

CONSERVATIVE CLOTHES FOR

COLLEGE MEN SPUR-A New Narrow In stock and made to measure. Imported Fabrics. Lower prices for Spring 1921. Arrow Collar HASKELL & JONES COMPANY Cluelt.Peabody &.Co.IncTroy. N.Y. PORTLAND .... MAINE BOWDOIN ORIENT BOYS! Have you tried our new drink, BOWDOIN BREW?

Our Candy, too, is right through and through THE SPEAR FOLKS

119 Maine Street

CARL H. MARTIN Cleansing and Dyeing Pressing and Alterations

4 Elm Street

FIRST NATIONAL BANK of Brunswick, Maine Capital, $50,000. Surplus and Profits, $100,000. Student Patronage Solicited. YOUR GAME

Y^HATEVER your "game," whether PRINTING in sport or serious activity, MACUL- of Quality

LAR PARKER CLOTHES lend fin- Always in the lead for snap and style ish to your performance, and are as Wheeler Print Shop Town Building, Brunswick, Maine individual as your own way of doing things. We carry the largest assortment of Olives, Pickles, Fancy Cheeses and Biscuits of all kinds east of Portland TONDREAU BROS. CO. 400 WASHINGTON STREET 87 Maine Street Tel. 136-137 The Old House with the Young Spirit Branch Store—2 Gushing St.—Tel. 16

Bowdoin men are invited to visit our shop

when in Boston WRIGHT & DITS0N OFFICIAL OUTFITTERS TO BOWDOIN TEAMS Boston

344 Washington Street 16 BOWDOIN ORIENT CUMBERLAND Wednesday and Thursday

WILLIAM S. HART

IN OMALLEY OF THE MOUNTED

Friday and Saturday VIOLA DANA

IN THE OFFSHORE PIRATE

Next Week—Monday and Tuesday ALICE BRADY IN THE NEW YORK IDEA PASTIME Wednesday and Thursday BEAU REVEL

Friday and Saturday

William Farnum Lionel Barrymore IN The Scuttlers The Great Adventure

Next Week—Monday and Tuesday HELIOTROPE SPECIAL EDITION FOR THE ALUMNI (FUND 3* «S BOWDOIN ORIENT

Established 1871 BRUNSWICK, MAINE

VOL. LI. WEDNESDAY, MAY 25, 1921. Number 8 REPORT OF THE ALUMNI ENDOWMENT FUND COMMITTEE © Bowdoin wishes to extend its thanks NOT A "DRIVE" For over a century Bowdoin men have all have so generously con- been doing what they could as they to who No quotas have been assigned to towards its income and en- could for their college. You know tributed localities or classes. All our dollars the that not a cent is wasted in fads or dowment, through Bowdoin are volunteers. Alumni Fund. Your loyalty has fancies. The overhead of the Col- Some localities have, however, meant much to the College. lege is absurdly inadequate. Any actually given themselves a quota for Bowdoin gave you a welcome and modern business establishment for this Fund. That is the spirit of Bow- instance would stand aghast at the an opportunity to grow and to de- doin and of the Bowdoin Alumni amount of detail exacted of the velop such talents as you may have Fund. President, Treasurer, and Dean in possessed. It matched every dollar their supervision of the college af- that you paid it with two of its own THE BOWDOIN ALUMNI FUND fairs with entirely insufficient cleri- and spent them all on your welfare Get two things clearly in mind as cal help. —not its own. A college lives for to the meaning of the Bowdoin About of the others. You have probably often 43% Alumni have con- Alumni Fund. In brief it means this: tributed so far. Each one doing his been glad that it lived one time for 1. Many small annual contribu- part is you. as he able will bring the per- tions to income for current expenses centage of givers up to nearly 100% Each generation of graduates has with any surplus carried into en- and will assure the success of the left the College stronger and richer dowment. Fund. for service because of its investment 2. Gifts as opportunity offers to Most men plan to leave something in them. the permanent funds. besides their heirs behind them. This Last year contributions to income THE SITUATION modern world has given us a great were particularly emphasized and deal in civilization and culture and This generation of alumni is facing the salary crisis of last year was opportunity. Would it not be well to its testing time. The world moves safely met. As a result a new in- leave the world permanently richer and so do colleges. Consider these terest in the College was gained by in return for its gifts to us ? figures of funds: Amherst, $3,000,- many of the alumni and the biggest Can you leave any wiser or better 000; Wesleyan, $2,000,000; Smith, $4,- and best Commencement in its his- investment—can you more graceful- 000,000; Colby, $600,000. So the tory came to Bowdoin last June. ly express your gratitude for civil- record goes. This year gifts to principal are ization in general and your education Bowdoin needs a fund, too,—$600,- particularly emphasized in order to in particular—can you leave a more 000. Of this the General Education furnish and finish the $600,000 fund permanent memorial—than a gift of Board will give the last $150,000. already so well begun. such amount as you are now able, to

Bowdoin men, and Bowdoin friends, Contributions to income are still the endowment of Bowdoin College? during the past year through the welcome and needed and any surplus Bowdoin Alumni Fund, have given of these contributions over current On the following page you will find or pledged the first $180,000. Two needs will go into endowment. tabulated in detail the present status of our fund as figured by the College hundred and seventy thousand more Twenty-two thousand dollars for pro- Treasurer. is needed to fill the gap during the fessors' salaries and $2,500 for a Following this financial table is a present year in gifts or pledges pay- faculty athletic instructor in order series of important articles generous- able by July 1, 1925. that Bowdoin may lead the way into ly contributed by men whom you all know and esteem. These articles Four hundred and fifty thousand the really college athletics of the state in convincing words the purpose means from of future is the current income story of $200 each the 2,200 and meaning of the fund and the the budget. alumni. Many can do more. Many vital importance of raising it. must do less. You must rate your- Bowdoin means something to you. For the Committee, self. Do you mean something to Bowdoin ? PHILIP DANA '96. .

Total Alumni Fund, Both Endowment and Income, to May 1, 1921 Unpaid Pledges - 1922 1923 Total

$5.00 $2.50 $2.50 $2.50 $15.00 35.00 $25.00 25.00 25.00 25.00 160.00 90.00 90.00 (John Marshall Br 500.00 500.00 1,000.00 1861 370.00 370.00 1863 2.500.00 2,500.00 1864 240.00 20.00 10.00 300.00 1866 55.00 55.00 1867 25.00 25.00 1869 1,230.00 300.00 300.00 300.00 2.730.00 1869 2,800.00 2,200.00 5,000.00 1870 300.00 300.00 1871 290.00 290.00 1872 180.00 185.00 ' 1873 1,770.00 100.00 100.00 100.00 2,170.00 1874 435.00 50.00 50.00 50.00 50.00 635.00 1875 5,325.00 2,000.00 1,000.00 1,000.00 1,000.00 1,000.00 12,325.00

1875 i o£ 1875 Endowment) 25,000.00 25,000.00 50,000.00 1876 2,502.00 110.00 10.00 2,652.00 1877 800.00 800.00 1S78 185.00 25.00 25.00 25.00 25.00 335.00 1879 2,657.08 150.00 150.00 2,957.08 1880 2,420.00 100.00 250.00 250.00 250.00 250.00 250.00 3,770.00 1881 811.66 50.00 .66 181.66 165.00 165.00 1,554.98 1882 682.00 100.00 100.00 100.00 982.00 1883 587.00 75.00 75.00 75.00 75.00 912.00 18S4 431.54 25.00 25.00 25.00 25.00 531.54 1885 520.00 85.00 85.00 85.00 860.00 1886 70.00 70.00 1887 185.00 50.00 50.00 50.00 385.00 (C. B. Burleigh Memorial). 25.00 25.00 346.00 100.00 100.00 100.00 100.00 100.00 846.00 435.00 205.00 225.00 225.00 75.00 45.00 1,210.00 737.00 35.00 35.00 35.00 10.00 10.00 862.00 1891 471.08 130.00 155.00 155.00 155.00 155.00 1,221.08 1892 185.00 10.00 10.00 10.00 10.00 10.00 235.00 1893 491.00 10.00 10.00 10.00 10.00 531.00 1894 1,159.25 37.50 505.00 305.00 305.00 305.00 305.00 2,921.75 1895 2,665.00 75.00 65.00 85.00 85.00 85.00 85.00 3,145.00 1895 (Memorial to Ella M. Ingraham). 2,500.00 2,500.00 1896 4,165.00 75.00 750.00 1,375.00 1,275.00 1,250.00 1,250.00 10,140.00 1897 385.50 20.00 1S2.50 205.00 165.00 115.00 115.00 1,188.00 1898 2,603.50 25.00 165.00 665.00 665.00 665.00 645.00 5,433.50 1899 755.00 171.00 395.00 395.00 395.00 355.00 2,466.00 1900 1,637.50 210.00 325.00 300.00 300.00 300.00 100.00 3,172.50 1901 2,623.97 100.00 160.00 370.00 360.00 300.00 3,913.97 1902 3,313.00 50.00 470.00 380.00 380.00 380.00 360.00 5.333.00 1903 2,703.99 174.00 375.00 415.00 415.00 615.00 555.00 5,252.99 1901 1,2 1.00 710.00 860.00 860.00 845.00 620.00 5,177.00 1905 1,523.50 115.00 335.00 395.00 360.00 172.00 85.00 2,985.50 1906 613.00 65.00 186.00 221.00 221.00 221.00 221.00 1,748.00 1907 1,495.00 250.00 460.00 360.00 260.00 260.00 3,085.00 1907 (Frank G. Weed Memorial). 50.00 50.00 1908 328.50 237.50 245.00 245.00 245.00 100.00 1,401.00 1909 977.00 352.50 307.50 297.50 202.50 182.50 2,954.50 1909 (Special Fund). 500.00 1910 750.00 10.00 20.00 20.00 20.00 20.00 840.00 1911 573.00 130.00 210.00 210.00 160.00 155.00 1,438.00 710.00 130.00 175.00 140.00 85.00 70.00 1,310.00 1913 742.00 50.00 135.00 135.00 110.00 35.00 1,207.00 1914 790.50 82.00 142.00 142.00 117.00 117.00 1,390.50 1915 266.50 70.00 78.00 78.00 78.00 78.00 663.50 1916 405.13 47.00 127.62 133.25 102.00 62.00 877.00 1917 420.00 40.00 45.00 40.00 40.00 30.00 30.00 645.00 1918 180.00 25.00 40.00 75.00 75.00 50.00 45.00 490.00 1919 201.00 55.00 65.00 65.00 55.00 506.00 1920 25.00 25.00 25.00 25.00 125.00

$92,035.20 1,291.50 $36,973.50 $11,060.28 $10,725.90 $9,830.00 $8,333.00 $171,249.39 Other gifts, $14,927.00 fron nds of Bowdoin. 14,927.00

Total, $186,176.39

During the weeks of May 2 and May 9 $15,625.04 has been given or pledged. Notice—Pledge blanks are printed in this issue with the hope that all who have not pledged will do go promptly. — a BOWDOIN ORIENT

The Purpose of the Fund My Personal —the essence of education in the highest sense of the word. Bowdoin Appreciation fosters and inculcates ideals, yet Ut Aquila Of Bowdoin gives due recognition to the fact Once more Bowdoin College appeals that these ideals must be pursued to her alumni and friends for aid in amid the everyday, practical condi- Strictly speaking, to appreciate time of need. If the work of the tions of a world, which, while never is to recognize the value of an ob- College is not to be seriously cur- wholly bad, can never be made wholly ject. The world at large, as well as tailed in the next few years, we must good. It seems to me that the trend every Bowdoin alumnus, recognizes, have an additional yearly income of of modern education is to overlook in a general way, that the college has at least $25,000. We have already the fact that knowledge without more than ordinary value as an edu- committed ourselves to an adequate sanity and sense is quite as likely cational institution and as a power- salary scale and we cannot allow the to become an influence for evil as ful factor in the progress of civiliza- physical property of the College for good. I predicate the pre-emi- to tion and humanity. Every alumnus, deteriorate. The College has a na- nent worth of Bowdoin largely upon however, is naturally influenced in tional reputation for doing sound the fact that the college stands out his appraisal of the college by senti- work and for training men well. The as one which has not been led astray ments of association and loyalty. He necessity for more funds is so patent by this sinister tendency in the must, therefore, specially guard him- that he who runs may read. Had it modern system of education. self against this influence in express- not been for the substantial but by E. U. '82. ing his opinion. In no event can an CURTIS no means permanently adequate raise accurate appreciation be formed un- in salaries made last Commencement, less some standard of valuation is we should have lost several of our Bowdoin Spirit adopted. By what token, then, may best instructors. The primary pur- the value of a college be recognized ? You men who fought so hard to pose of the College is to educate The value of a college as an edu- keep the sophs from stopping the youth. The quality and character of cational institution lies not so much chapel bell which told of your fresh- instruction is the best means of judg- in the extent and variety of learning man victory; who have won clean cut ing whether or not a college is ful- which it seeks to impart as in its athletic contests; fought with won- filling its function. It is impossible success in developing in its alumni derful grit or cheered a crippled to run a college in 1921 on a budget a capacity to apply what is taught team that did not know the word de- that would have been generous for to the conditions of after-life, feat; who remember the teams trained 1911. Furthermore, we greatly need — desire to continue to learn, ability by true sportsmen (like Ross Mc- the added interest that a large num- to think straight, courage to act Clave) who stuck to your Whittier ber of contributions from very many upon one's convictions, and to one's Field motto. friends makes. own self be true. Judged by You fellows who were under the We do not desire to expand, and this test, it seems to me Bowdoin efficient, scholarly guidance of noble we have set our face rigidly against is pre-eminent. It produces sturdy men of the faculty, men of inspiring inflation. The College is run on men and sturdy minds. It lays the example who will always live in our sound business principles and pre- broadest foundation for intellectual hearts, you will never forget how as sents its record and its accomplish- development, yet, at the same time, undergraduates you watched your ment as warrant for similar care in avoids those extremes of speculative first Commencement procession, the future. At a Commencement refinements which can not be put thrilled with pride and inspiration at dinner some years ago General Hub- into practice, and which hamper, the sight of that long line of splendid bard, the greatest benefactor the Col- rather than aid, intellectual expan- men. lege ever had, stated in very simple sion. I think Ingersoll somewhere You who have loafed around the language that he was glad to con- said that a college is a place where ends on those early, lazy spring days, tribute himself to the College and to pebbles are polished and diamonds strolled across the campus Ivy Day, urge his friends to contribute also are dimmed. This is not so at Bow- browsed around those beautiful build- because he had convinced himself by doin. Pebbles, if such there be, are ings some rainy afternoons, dozed personal investigation that the trust sifted out if too small, and, if large off during study hours on a cold funds were well managed and that enough to serve some purpose in the winter night in a warm room of the the College was doing its business conglomerate of life, have their ends, sang the old college songs and and educating youth soundly and un- angles rubbed off. Diamonds — and fraternity marches with a lively crowd pretentiously. there are many of them—are so cut of brothers after supper, assisted To day we make our appeal to all along their natural planes as to be King Mike (on bended knee) to spring those believe who in the small college best adapted to receive the polishing a cake, or receive the Royal Kiss; with New England traditions unim- which postgraduate contact with the been awakened some early spring paired on the same grounds that world alone can give. In short, the morning by Joe Boyd's noisy lawn actuated General Hubbard in his gen- value of the college, to my mind, lies mower, that was so well lubricated erous gifts. principally in the fact that it pro- with tobacco juice. Maybe you gath- KENNETH C. M. SILLS. duces healthy minds in healthy bodies ered in a crowded room the night BOWDOIN ORIENT

before exams while one of the "Few them that what the College most de- the only safe investments, nor take Better Cribbers" stuffed your heads sires is participation to some extent risks by investing in bonds that with knowledge sufficient to help you by all rather than large gifts by a promise large returns but offer doubt- swim safely through one of the few. Our College is crying for help ful security. Every change of invest- trials of college life. These mem- and every loyal son, young and old, ment, and every reinvestment of ories make vivid the association of should rush to her rescue by giving funds falling due, is fully discussed; beloved room-mate, jolly class mates, the maximum he personally can af- and it has long been the rule of the and loyal fighting team mates. ford. committee that no purchase of securi- Your college expenses may have SHERMAN N. SHUMWAY '17. ties is made unless the vote of the caused you no worry, but some fel- committee is unanimous. Conditions lows could not have gone through Financial Policy in the financial world have lately the best college if in the world that been favorable for an increase of in- institution had not been kind to the I have been asked to write a few come from funds, and the committee poor man. Tuition ex- and general lines relating to the financial con- has taken advantage of it so far as penses have always been low at Bow- dition and methods of the College. was possible and wise. In a quarter doin in comparison with the actual I shall do so on broad lines, and of a century there have been very cost to the college. It is desired without encumbering the statement few losses by default of companies to keep it a place where poor as with any detailed figures. Those can whose bonds the College held; and well as rich can have all the ad- be obtained from the Treasurer's re- there has been no loss of that sort vantages offered. Perhaps your boy ports by any one who desires them. on any investment made within the may have to help himself or you may The income-bearing funds of the last ten years. know some boy of limited means College, applicable to general pur- The problem how to ensure the who should go to Bowdoin. You want poses, (not including scholarship and growth of the College and neverthe- all fellows these to enjoy what you other restricted funds), amount to less to "make ends meet" is one for enjoyed, to have the same chance something more than two million the alumni and friends of Bowdoin. you had; then to make this possible dollars. That is far less than Money is not all that is required, we must do our utmost to keep Bow- enough to meet our constant needs. but it will go a long way toward doin a college where the poor man That it is insufficient to meet the solving the problem, and every dol- can get an education, social life, ath- needs of the College for its present lar contributed to the alumni fund letic training, noblest tradition, and a activities, and the present salaries of will render the final solution easier. preparation for life fit for a prince. the teaching force is proved by the EDWARD STANWOOD '61. Bowdoin up and hands in your fact that every year it is necessary pocketbooks. to draw upon the capital for a sum Bowdoin Graduates FRANK A. SMITH '12. varying in amount, but averaging more than ten thousand dollars, to The Quality and Temper of the Men balance the books. In the past a con- The Younger Bowdoin is Alumni siderable share of the deficit has been Contributing to due to the drain by the Medical the Country. Bowdoin College is passing through School. Although that drain will a great crisis and if she is to main- cease with the closing of the school, Knowing of my anxiety to have tain the same position she has held it is hopeless to expect that the Buffalo represented among the under- in the past, of which we have all deficit will be less in the future, un- graduates of Bowdoin, a couple of been so proud, it means that each less either the College makes its young men asked me the other day and every of one us must take off past the measure of its future use- my reasons for recommending it. I his coat and go to work. Today as fulness and continues its meagre replied that Bowdoin's specialty was never before there is a demand for scale of salaries, or greatly increases making men of high character and college-trained men. Bowdoin in the its endowment. We all admit that a training them for success in the past has fulfilled her obligation by College must expand and broaden it- world's work. giving her sons as thorough and as self if it is to be worthy of con- Although the rule of higher educa- inspiring a training as could be had, tinued life. Indeed, a college that tion has always been discipline, Bow- but today the burden rests upon us has attained its growth is already doin enlarges the application of the to enable her to continue to do so. beginning to die. system by giving each individual the We cannot, as Bowdoin men, permit The funds of the College are ad- personal, magic touch that fits him for her standards to be lowered. There ministered by the Finance Committee outside life. The modest and sensi- is but one way to prevent it, and that of Trustees and Overseers. Three of tive as well as the careless and for- is for all of us to 'Give! Give! Give! the four members constituting the getful, unfold beneath its influence. until it hurts.' To the younger committee are bankers and trustees, It not only guides the mind of the alumni who have the will to give but experienced in the handling of trust undergraduate in the studies which feel themselves unable to contribute funds. Their policy is conservatively he shall pursue, but it disciplines the to the extent which they desire and progressive. They neither tie up the irrepressible tendencies of youth into of which the older men are capable, funds in securities paying extremely a motor that makes for high ideals. there need be only a word to remind low rates, on the theory that they are Reality displaces dreamy, castle- BOWDOIN ORIENT building thoughts, and they come to the bar, the library, and every depart- self-sacrifice can now desert us in know as undergraduates that real ment of industrialism. Especially the hour of our Alma Mater's great need. work is the only source of real pleas- were they leaders in benevolent enter- We admit the bigness of the ure and certain success. As gradu- prise, and in everything which pro- stunt. As one contemplates it alone ates they take with them the Bow- motes the culture and the art re- in the sleepless hours of the night it doin spirit and the Bowdoin pluck, sources of the town. In a word, they tends to discouragement. The prophet and at once begin to strive for the belong to the progressive, aggressive, Elijah had similar forebodings when, best in honors, in position, and in forceful factors who do things. In overwhelmed with the responsibility power, and to insist upon administer- critical situations, political, religious, of restoring the worship of Jehovah, ing affairs better than anyone else. or social, they are never found on the he complained that "I, even I only, fence. Their flag is nailed to the am left." But he soon learned that And how well they fulfil their fundamental principles learned in the Jehovah expected him to do only one promise is attested by the fulness of classic, historic shades of old Bow- man's work, since seven thousand their lives. In proof of this, it is doin, which possesses the priceless other prophets, as consecrated as him- with a bit of pride that we often legacy of more than a century of con- self, still lived. So we, whose in- mention a few names selected from tribution to the highest statemanship, comes scarcely come within reach of a long list of distinguished alumni the deepest research, the most inspir- a Government tax, will find help who have given the College character ing spirituality, and the most valuable enough to complete the endowment, and distinction from the time of its work in every department of human provided each gives according to his birth. Hawthorne and Longfellow; endeavor. For none of them did the means. Don't let assumed inability Sargeant S. Prentiss, of whose elo- clock strike twelve when they received blind us. To the College the need quence Daniel Webster declared: "No their diplomas. is as great as was America to the one can equal it;" Jonathan Cilley, world's civilization, and every alum- It is to this of virile alumni the fearless, who preferred death in body that the College now appeals with nus should make a personal sacrifice a duel than bow the knee to slavery; confidence secure the greatly for the dear old mother. Send in a George Evans, of whom Mr. Blaine to needed conditional gift so generously subscription if it be only for five dol- said: "As a debater he is entitled to try offered by the General Education lars. Then "pick your flint and rank next to Mr. Webster;" George adding two or three ciphers. Board. I say confidence because again," B. Cheever, the eloquent divine, whom with five years in which to pay fail. word We've got President Lincoln sent to England to Bowdoin men never That dictionary; it. Not to make some subscription interpret the cause and the purpose is not found in Bowdoin's axiom of Captain will be a confession of life's failure, of the Civil War; William Pitt Fes- but the immortal thus far has Crockett, "Pick flint and and no Bowdoin man senden, caustic and stern, who, in Sen- David your ever approached the scrap-heap. ate and Cabinet, found no superior, try again," is familiar. With this spirit they have met every crisis in D. S. ALEXANDER '70, and few if any equals; Egbert C. history of their country. Smythe, the divine seer, the accom- the When Buffalo, New York. preserve the plished scholar, who could respond in the summons came to colors, set- an extemporaneous speech in Latin; Union, they rushed to the in bril- Academic Problem Franklin Pierce, President of the ting Bowdoin's firmament a The jewels in United States; Melvin W. Fuller, Chief liant star cluster. The bright- Justice of the United States Supreme Orion's belt never shone more Bowdoin is a college that is living Bowdoin's Court; Thomas B. Reed, the peerless ly than does the galaxy in up to her past by trying to realize Speaker; Robert E. Peary, the in- Memorial Hall, marshalled by the in- the best educational ideals of the vincible traveller to the North Pole; trepid Howard and Chamberlain and present. She has not yielded to the William Le Baron Putnam, New Eng- Hubbard and Spear. lure of large numbers. She has not land's ideal judge; and Henry John- In a similar manner was the Bow- sought to attract by the familiar de- son, the beloved teacher, who gave us doin spirit exhibited in the World vices of lowered requirements and the latest and best translation of War. Even when some, for paltry abnormally developed intercollegiate Dante. reasons, were denied preliminary athletics. But neither has she been and But these alumni are not ex- training in the officers' camps, they content to abide by the aims and generations ceptional. Hundreds of others of like quickly volunteered as privates methods of past college in the Argonne Forest with suggested pos- character, if not so widely known, are graduated where experience has now scattered over the country. Ob- the high honors that belong only to sible betterment. She has realized not that she servation rather than hearsay attest immortal achievement. Who has that it is no longer enough Ire- training the truth of this statement. During heard of Major William Dunning give merely the preliminary professional fourteen years of service on a Com- land and Lieutenant-Colonel Sherman that men bound for the cool courage the courses mittee of Congress, my duties took Nelson Shumway, whose schools must have, or the proud educa- me into every section of the country, added tremendously to that assure a "gentleman's of their comrades, who form undetermined bent. and wherever I found Bowdoin men record tion" to men of constellation sturdy they were among the most active, re- another clearly defined Grafted to the ancient and classical cur- spected citizens, adorning journalism, in the Bowdoin heavens. stock of her well-tried for ripen- medicine, schools, colleges, the pulp't. It is incredible that this spirit of riculum are new branches BOWDOIN ORIENT ing the business man. Through the teach their growing numbers of un- think the College is not doing a use- commoner languages, ancient or mod- dergraduates. Nor is the supply of ful work, then the College asks them ern, through mathematics, natural good instructors adequate to the de- for nothing. They are conscientious sciences, history and philosophy, the mand. The labor market of college objectors and should be exempt. But student may progress, not only to teaching is only too well supplied I do not think the world is fond of higher branches of these funda- with unskilled, inefficienc workers; conscientious objectors. They dwell, mentals, but to mechanical drawing but skilled men, men with brains and somehow, under rather a shadow; and surveying, to Spanish and Rus- training that make them something they are not mentioned in the sian, to concrete problems of state better than phonographs, and with Beatitudes. The thing one notices and local government, to contempor- personality that raises them from the about the Conscientious Objector is ary politics, or to business law. ranks of dreary pedagogues, seem to generally not his Conscience but his Courses such as these highly grow scarcer every day. Those who Objections. The non-objector gives specialized, yet drawing their sap are to be found do not stand with more to the world with no impairment from the old roots, give a new and straws in their mouths waiting to be of his conscience. specially developed fruit. And the hired. They must be sought at auc- Few men, I think, will care to be fruit, whether old or new, does not tion in the open market, in a market Conscientious Objectors to the Alumni lack bloom. For, with the develop- that is nation-wide and in which the Fund. But they will ask why they ment of what modern utilitarianism richest buyer, he who bids highest must give and they have a right to and efficiency demand, the college has in salaries, sabbaticals, and oppor- know. I want to suggest a few rea- not lost sight of that other side of tunities for research work, will carry sons. Permit me first an example education which men regard more in off most of the few real prizes to from abroad. later than in earlier life, the so- be had. Bowdoin, with wise and A graduate of Oxford University called cultural side, which teaches genial presidents, with fine traditions, pays a fixed sum annually for the not so much how to acquire as to a well stocked library, and a pleasant privilege of being carried as a gradu- enjoy. She is giving to her under- college life, has bid successfully to ate on the books of the University graduates wide facilities for learning the present time against colleges bet- and an additional fixed sum for the to appreciate the best in literature, ter placed financially. One may pre- privilege of being carried as a gradu- in music and in pictorial art. The dict with every confidence that her ate on the books of his particular dean would see no inconsistency in a alumni and her friends will not allow college in the University. These an- schedule which included at once increasing financial handicaps to rob nual payments may be commuted for Latin, musical appreciation and busi- her of her honorable place. a life membership or else the gradu- ness law. ate may be dropped from the college books. In other words, by receiving But the College stands above all Stray Thoughts On degree the University one be- for soundness in the fundamentals; a from comes ipso facto a member, so to and her great task is to see that The Alumni Fund speak, of the Oxford Graduates' Club such soundness is maintained. Its and subject to payment of dues as maintenance of course demands By this time every Bowdoin man such, though there is no tangible policy and resources. Policy in knows what the Bowdoin Alumni club of this sort in existence. The academic matters must emanate from Fund is and what purpose it is de- membership for which one pays is a scholarly president, advised and signed to serve. As finances are the really a membership in the invisible supported by a cabinet of faculty sinews of war in the Nation, so they fraternity of Oxford men. members who, by the very princi- are the sinews of peace in the Col- It this analogy of the ples governing their choice, may be lege. The College did not ask us to seems to me per- relied upon to stand for soundness. pay for our education when we got club puts the fund in its proper spective. And the Bowdoin system is With these things the college has it. It made us merely a nominal the been, and still is, most fortunately charge for service rendered and sent at once fairer and harsher than system because the Bowdoin endowed. No faculty vacancy is us out into the world to support the Oxford judge filled until the country has been responsibility of showing our con- system makes every man the scoured for the best man to be had temporaries what manner of man of his own capacity to pay the dues. judges in at the price which the college can Bowdoin fashioned. Many of us un- And honourable men being lean over afford to pay; for a man whose fortunately have not grown rich. their own cause should against themselves. training forbids the easy relapse into Many of us unhappily do not seem backwards slip-shod "popular" education, and likely to get rich. And yet do we After all, what a great and in- who brings with him the standards often stop to realize what propor- spiring thing it is when one comes and methods of some acknowledged tion of the modest pittances we earn to think of it, this invisible fraternity leaders in his field. comes from the training we got al- of Bowdoin men. One can feel its But this raises the question of most gratuitously in College? Of existence at all times, but perhaps resources, since many college presi- course some men will say, "Our Col- most vividly at Commencement when dents with largely increased re- lege days were wasted, we should the procession winds its way up to sources to command are searching have done better to go from school the Chapel with Gowns and giay for instructors of the proper type to to work." Well, if men honestly hairs and all the dignity of accom- BOWDOIN ORIENT plishment at its head, then middle much a matter of the cephalic index "follow up" program. The Alumni age in all its vigour and competence as it is a matter of human experi- list for New York and New Jersey and the scarce graduated youngster ence. The Bowdoin man has the ac- has been divided up and each com- in the rear to catch from elder broth- cumulated wisdom of humanity mitteeman has been given the names ers the inspiration of those who have (which is human experience) placed of a number of men for whom he is trod the path before. And even the at his finger tips or rather at his responsible. If after a week the youngest class is enriched by some retina by a few under-valued people initial letter does not bring any re- unseen presence. They never fail us we call the Faculty. Look at what sponse, the follow-up man gets on in the hours of our companionship. the College does for us from that the job. He begins with a personal What is the price at which we point of view. The College might note or a ring on the wire just as assess the College's significance to us ? make a charge of say a thousand dol- a reminder to get that subscription Ask him in the forward rank to part lars a term for the privileges of blank started on the way. If after an- with his memory of Smyth and Young Hubbard Hall and still be giving other week no results have been ob- and Packard. Ask him to forget the value received many times over. And tained the follow-up man must see ponderous hewgag in the palmy days the men entrusted with the great task his man personally and not leave till of Sodom and Gomorrah and the epic of passing on this priceless heritage he has landed him securely on the tradition of Gul Allen who of experience might be the highest dotted line. This means has been de- paid men in the country without any vised to secure a pledge from every Swamavit the Androscoggin impropriety. And yet the College man, and it is working out success- Snappoo, Snappoo exacts nothing or next to nothing fully. committee is present Snappooter, Snappeter The at Snappanteryteter, Snappoo. for the privileges of its library and on the "follow-up" and a general pays its faculty less than the rail- check-up of results is planned for Inquire further along the line of roads have lately been paying their about June 1st. the first race of the immortal Tri- engineers. Can anybody say it is The committee for New York and fair treat teachers in this angle, the victories of the river, the to way? New Jersey consists of Henry Hill comradeships of the gridiron, the And if the present College Endow- Pierce '96 (Chairman), Fred H. Albee ment does not permit us to treat triumphs of the Delta. Ask a later '99, De Alva S. Alexander '70, Lau- teachers in any other way, (which generation of Henry Johnson, Chap- rence A. Crosby '15, John W. Frost it does not) then there is but one an- man and Robinson and Lee. Have '04, Harvey D. Gibson '02, Frank H. swer. Raise the endowment. There they been forgotten ? Does no one re- L. Hargraves '16, Roscoe H. Hupper is but one means to that end now call that serene, almost saint-like, per- '07, Phillips Kimball '07, William M. apparent. That is the formed habit sonality who taught us "A man's a Lawrence '98, Harrison K. McCann '02, of steady annual giving from every man for a' that" and told us as our Hugh A. Mitchell '19, Hoyt A. Moore living alumnus according to his undergraduate days were drawing to '95, George T. Ordway '£6, Charles D. capacity. a close Robbing '11, Donald S. Walker '04, Our gifts elsewhere are charity. George R. Walker '02, Harrison At-

"Go, lose or conquer as you can : Our gifts to Bowdoin are a repay- wood '09, Secretary, Room 1318, 61 But if you fail, or if you rise ment. York. Be each, pray God, a Gentleman." Broadway, New '10. ROBERT HALE At one of the recent meetings of If these memories are all dead, the this committee the desirability was Alumni Fund does not matter. If New York Alumni Get Busy discussed of bringing Bowdoin more they are living memories, then let us closely to the notice of wealthy men ask ourselves, Are like memories to The work of the New York and generally, particularly those without be perpetuated through the years for New Jersey Regional Committee for any college affiliation, and of getting generations yet unborn ? And if so, the Alumni Fund is well under way them interested in our college. It are we to ask the men who devote and every effort is being made to put was suggested that a concerted effort their lives to the training of our the drive over successfully. The ob- in this direction would be materially heirs and successors in this world's jective is to get subscriptions from aided by a booklet telling the Bow- burdens to work at stipends such as 100% of the men in this territory, doin story. Such a booklet should no other employer would have the and the advance has been planned so be made up in an attractive style and temerity to offer? that no Bowdoin man could escape no pains should be spared to make it But perhaps you say this idea even if he wanted to. "Pledges From the finest possible piece of work of its of a great invisible fraternity to 100%" is our battle cry. sort. It must be of "The McCann which and for the perpetuation The machinery works something Quality" is the suggestion. It should of which we are asked to pay like this: First, a letter has been be of dimensions great enough to in- dues is a sentimental idea. Then sent to every Bowdoin man in the sure its commanding the attention of let us see what the College has really territory explaining the drive and, by the man who receives it, and should given us. After all what dis- the use of subtle words that "sing to perhaps deal with the founders of tinguishes the Bowdoin man of today the pocketbook," urging him to sub- Bowdoin, some of our many tra- from the Neanderthal man of the scribe generously and to return his ditions, our Presidents, Longfellow, day before yesterday? It is not so pledge promptly. Next comes the Hawthorne, the famous Class of 1825, BOWDOIN ORIENT our Arctic explorers, and contain a To produce broad-minded critics, members of '96 from the reunion, bit about our campus and buildings. equipped to analyze and appraise as three are now in foreign countries, It was thought better, however, these conflicting ideas, these currents and two live in California. Five pres- rather than to dwell at any length of thought and opinion, to train up ent undergraduates at Bowdoin are upon the material aspects of the Col- men with well-furnished and re- sons of members of 1896. lege, to recount the work she has sourceful minds to take positions of done, to tell of her democratic spirit, leadership in all phases of our com- Class of 1916 of her high standard of work and plex national life is a necessary duty sportsmanship, of the record of her of our nation—and this duty must The Class of 1916 will celebrate its graduates, of her ideals and her inevitably be performed by the col- fifth reunion this Commencementr future. lege. The class has engaged a house on Cleaveland Street for G. No definite plan for the publica- The question before us is, shall H. Q. and tion of this booklet has been pro- Bowdoin College do its part in this will be "at home" to other classes of posed. It is at present simply a sug- vital work? In the past and down on Wednesday afternoon Com- gestion of a suitable means of pub- to the recent present it has made to mencement week. The program in- licity which can perhaps be used to the leadership of our American life cludes the usual reunion parade with advantage. The "Orient" offers an contributions which can be character- uniforms that are unusual, and a at Dingley's Island. opportunity of putting this thought ized only as phenomenal. Shall it shore dinner in before the College and the Alumni, now receive the support which is The committee charge of the fifth is composed of Foster, Ireland, and it is hoped that it will bring obviously necessary, if the college is forth some expression of opinions to continue to deliver to the country Wood, Bruce, Chase, Hawes, Bird, and ideas for the execution of this its fair share of strong men? Edwards, and Sayward. work. The Bowdoin Alumni Association of A. '19. HUGH MITCHELL alumni Department Androscoggin County contributed fifty dollars towards the fund that Facts To Be Considered Commencement Reunions Bates College is raising to send its debating team to England to debate The campaign of American colleges CLASS OF 1896 against Oxford. 1898 evening, for endowment funds is due chiefly —On Thursday May

' delivered a to the recent shrinkage in the value The Class of 1896 will hold its 25th 19, Donald B. MacMillan under of the dollar. It is an act of recon- reunion at Commencement and Class lecture at the Copley-Plaza, struction, an adjustment to new con- Secretary John Clair Minot of Boston the auspices of the Massachusetts- ditions. reports that he expects an attendance Maine Daughters. This is Professor A high type of industrial de- of at least thirty members, which was MacMillan's last lecture before his trip to Baffin Land. mocracy, such as that of America, is the mark reached at both the 10th long exploration his dependent for its existence upon the and 20th reunions. For that matter, He is to start in July in new presence throughout its ranks of a this class has had a reunion every schooner, the "Bowdoin." large number of highly educated men. year, with anywhere from half a The students of Worcester Academy steering wheel To produce these men is a primary dozen or more at the dinner. The have purchased a function of our colleges, especially class has forty living members. Six which they will present to Donald B. of colleges like Bowdoin. In fact have died since graduation. MacMillan for his new exploration America at present recognizes no The headquarters of the class this vessel, the "Bowdoin." Professor of other agency as capable of perform- year, as five years ago, will be at MacMillan was a former member ing this indispensable service. the home of Mrs. Woodward, 11 Noble the faculty of Worcester Academy. Edville of Our civilization is based on the Street. The class dinner will be held 1906—Dr. G. Abbott principle of the freedom of thought at New Meadows Inn early Wednes- Portland has gone to New York City and its expression, on the belief that day evening, June 22nd. The class to attend a dinner in honor of Mme. success with only in the freest competition of has had its reunion dinner at the same Curie whose remarkable chief topic in medical ideas good and bad is healthy prog- place ever since the Inn was built radium is the circles of the world. ress to be expected, and further on about twenty years ago. It is ex- and surgical the faith that on the whole and in pected that a clam-bake on the Harps- the long run we shall be able to per- well shore will also be a feature of jFacuItp Jftotes ceive and accept what is good and the week. Many members of the class to reject what is bad. But the in- will bring their wives and the ladies Professor Mitchell last week at- dividual is beset by currents of will participate in this part of the tended at Presque Isle the State Con- thought and opinion so multitudinous, program. Webber will take a picture gregational Conference of which he so complex, so bewildering, that only of the class under the Thorndike Oak, is president. under the guidance of well trained Thursday morning, after the class has Professor Nowlan has been ap- minds can he hope to find the prob- marched in the Commencement pro- pointed Professor of Mathematics and able truth in a given problem of cession. Science in the summer school of social or political importance. Distance is likely to keep some Bates College. BOWDOIN ORIENT NEWS SECTION The Tennis Team Brings Another Cham- Bowdoin Team Wins One Game, Loses Two pionship To Bowdoin Colby Defeated; Holy Cross Held to 3-2; Norwich Wins Cleans Up State Meet—Splits Tour- nament With Brown. in Weeks Record

Last week's record of the baseball ninth Bowdoin made five errors, and On Monday and Tuesday of last nine was on the whole commendable with three hits, one a double, Norwich week the tennis team came through in in spite of the poor showing made scored five runs, puting the game on fine style at Bates, bringing the cham- against Norwich. Monday's game ice. pionship of this sport to Bowdoin. against the Vermont outfit was char- The Bowdoin players chalked up This gives Bowdoin two legs on both acterized by the newspaper writers as four runs in the early part of the singles and doubles trophies which the most poorly played game of the game, and things looked prosperous. will remain in the Gymnasium if the season and the criticism was justified. In the fifth Norwich scored three runs. team is again successful next season. On Wednesday the players staged a The sixth saw no runner cross the Fisher, the Freshman star, won the comeback that more than made up for plate. Then came the fatal seventh. singles championship, defeating Cap- the defeat on Monday. In Portland Walker, A. Morrell and Holmes tossed Partridge, last year's champion, tain before a record crowd the plucky the ball everywhere except where it at the end. The singles were all team fought hard to the last and it should have gone. Norwich got a Bowdoin at the finish. In the doubles was with difficulty that the Holy base on balls and two singles, result- Partridge and Fisher were an un- Cross team, one of the fastest teams ing in three runs. In Bowdoin's half beatable pair. This makes the second in the East, if not in the country, won W. Needelman singled and scored on state championship for Bowdoin this by one lone score. Saturday saw Smith's homer, tying the score. year, besides a tie in football. It now Colby defeated in a slugfest at Water- During the eighth neither team remains for the baseball team to ville to the tune of 10-7. could break the tie. Then in the come through to make this a perfect Norwich University 11, Bowdoin 8 ninth five errors by A. Morrell, Smith, year athleticly. Norwich University won a loosely Walker, and Needelman proved costly. On Thursday the team faced Brown played game on Monday 11-8. Bow- Styles and Mayer got singles and Sul- at Providence and split even, each doin had the lead until the seventh livan a double, allowing Norwich to team taking three matches. A de- inning when the infield went wild and score five tallies. Bowdoin tried to tailed account follows: Norwich scored three runs on errors. redeem itself in the last half but was In the same inning Bowdoin made two able to score but twice. THE INTERCOLLEGIATE runs trying the score. Again in the The summary: TOURNAMENT NORWICH Calendar bh po On Monday and Tuesday Partridge Harrington, 2b 4 and Fisher cleaned up the State In- Maher, 3b 4 May 26 Tennis: Boston University tercollegiate Tennis Tournament at — Whetton. ss 5 at Brunswick. Waite, If 4 Bates, winning both doubles and 28 Track: Maine Intei scho- Laird, lb 4 singles May — singles. Fisher won the Sullivan, rf 5 lastic Meet at Brunswick. championship from Partridge, last Hyland, c 5 May 28 Baseball: Maine at Orono. year's champion. The meet was all — Beamish, cf 4 May 28—Track: I. C. A. A. A. A. Styles, p 3 Bowdoin at the end. Harvard Stadium. Maine was eliminated Monday, at May 30—Memorial Day. Totals 38 11 9 27 15 4 Bates placed both her doubles teams BOWDOIN June 1 —Fraternity Receptions and and Bowdoin and Colby each placed ab r bh po a e Dances. team. Bowdoin got two one doubles W. Needelman, 2b 5 1 2 3 3 1 June 2—Ivy Play, "Stop Thief," men in the singles, Bates and Colby Smith, 3b 5 3 4 1 2 2 Cumberland Theatre. each placing one. A. Morrell, ss 5 1 2 1 2 2 June 3 Ivy Day, Baseball: Bates Holmes, cf 4 1 1 1 The semi-finals were played Tues- — at Brunswick, Ivy Exercises, Senior's Davis, rf 5 1 3 1 finals Tuesday day morning and the Hill, lb 5 1 1 6 2 1 Last Chapel, Ivy Hop. afternoon. The Colby doubles team D. Needelman, If 4 1 3 June 4 Baseball: Tufts at Bruns- defeated one Bates team while Part- — M. Morrell, c 2 1 12 1 wick. Walker, p 4 2 3 ridge and Fisher had little difficulty in June 9—Final Exams begin. eliminating the other pair. In the 15 27 12 10 June 19-23—Commencement Week. Totals (Continued on Page 11) 2 BOWDOIN ORIENT

Innings: 123456789 Swinglehurst at the plate. both scored. Smith flied out to Norwich 3 3 5—11 The summary: center. Bowdoin 21010020 2—8 HOLY Bowdoin scored again in the third, Two-base hits, Hyland, Sullivan, W. Needel- CROSS and Colby brought in in man. Home runs, Smith. Stolen bases, Har- ab r bh po a e two men the balls, fourth loosened up. rington, Holmes, Davis 2. Base on by Leo" Dugan, If 5 1 1 when Walker He Styles, by Walker 4. Struck out, by Walker Len Dugan, rf 3 passed two and hit a third, filling the 9. Sacrifice hits, Harrington, Holmes, M. Doherty, rf 2 1 bases. Porter singled, scoring two Morrell. Double play, Maher to Laird. Left Gagnon, ss 3 1 4 1 men. In the fifth Bowdoin scored two on bases, Norwich 5, Bowdoin 1. Hit by O'Connor, lb 4 2 10 1 more runs pitched ball, by Walker (Laird). Wild pitch, Santoro, 3b 4 1 1 on two errors and three Walker. Passed balls, M. Morrell 3. Umpire, Simendinger, cf 3 1 2 1 singles. Morin doubled and Colby Corey of Portland. Time, 1.55. Maguire, 2b 4 2 1 4 scored another tally. Murphy, c 4 1 9 1 In the seventh both teams succeeded Gill, p 4 1 3 Holy Cross 3, Bowdoin 2 in adding two runs to their scores. Over three thousand fans saw one Totals 36 3 7 27 11 2 In the eighth Colby tried to stage a of the most spectacular ball games BOWDOIN rally but succeeded only in tallying ever played in the State when Holy ab r bh po a e one more run. The ninth was score-

Cross defeated the College team by Needelman, 2b 3 1 4 less. one score in Portland last Wednes- Smith, 3b 3 1 2 4 1 The summary: A. Morrell, ss 4 1 1 2 1 day. With the score three to noth- Holmes, cf 3 1 BOWDOIN ing at the middle of the ninth Bowdoin Clifford, lb 3 1 11 1 1 ab r bh po a e staged a batting rally that brought in Hill, rf 4 1 W. Needelman, 2b 5 3 1 D. Needelman, If 4 1 2 two runs and threatened to turn the Smith, 3b 5 1 4 M. Morrell, c 2 .0 1 7 1 tide decisively for Bowdoin. A. Morrell, ss 5 2 3 2 1 Flynn, p 3 1 4 Holmes, cf 5 4 4 3 1 Both teams played wonderful ball. "Handy 1 1 Clifford, lb 5 1 3 6 1 i'Swinglchurst Every minute was featured by tight Hill, rf 4 1 1 playing. The rally in the ninth was D. Needelman, If 5 1 2 1 Totals 30 2 3 27 16 3 like one reads about but seldom sees. Handy c 4 12 2 Walker, p 3 1 The honors of the day go to Dave "Handy batted for Holmes in 9th. off fSinglehurst ran for Handy in 9th. Needelman for the running catch Totals 41 10 16*26 9 3 Santoro's bat he made, robbing Holy Innings: 123456789 COLBY Cross of a sure three-bagger. Holy Cross 10 2 0—3 Bowdoin 2— ab r bh po a e At the start Bowdoin took the out- Two-base hits, O'Connor 2, Murphy. Three- Taylor, cf 4 4 field. Gill of Holy Cross pitched a base hits, Maguire. Stolen bases, Gagnon. Williams, If 5 1 1 2 fine first game for the eight innings Sacrifice hits, Flynn 2, Len Dugan, O'Connor. Morin, ss 4 2 2 3 5 1 and was admirably supported by his Double plays, Flynn to Smith, Simendinger to Lanpher, c 4 2 2 3 2 team-mates. In the third inning Holy Murphy. Left on bases, Holy Cross 7, Bow- "Fitzgerald, 2b 3 1 2 2 doin 6. Base on balls, off Flynn 1, off Gill 1. Wills, lb 3 1 11 1 Cross scored her first tally when Leo Hits, off Flynn, 7 in 9 innings ; of Gill, 3 in Azzara, rf, 3b 3 1 1 Dugan came home on O'Connor's two 8 innings ; off Tunney, in 1 inning. Hit Good, 3b 1 2

base hit. Neither side scored again by pitcher, by Flynn (Gagnon. Simendinger) ; R. Daniels, rf 2 1 2 until the eighth. Flynn walked Gag- by Gill (W. Needelman). Struck out, by M. Daniels, p 1 1 Flynn 5, by Gill 7, by Tunney 0. Umpires, Porter, p 3 2 1 2 non, O'Connor sacrificed and Simen- .' Hassett and Corey. fFerguson . 1 dinger was hit by a pitched ball, mak-

ing two on bases. Maguire with two Totals 33 7 9 27 14 5 strikes and three balls on him slam- Bowdoin 10, Colby 7

med out a long drive to right field In a loose game Bowdoin won from "Fitzgerald out, bunting on third strike.

which stood him good for three bases. Colby last Saturday the second of its fBatted for Azzara in 9th. These last were the runs made by the games for the ^tate title. The game Innings: 123456789 Holy Cross team. was a slugfest throughout, but the Bowdoin 5 1 2 2 0—10 Then the big came rally in the last Bowdoin team played the better all- Colby 1 2 1 2 1 0—7 of the ninth. Gill walked Smith, A. round game. Five runs in the second Two-base hits, W. Needelman 2, Holmes, R. Morrell was safe. Handy hit for inning took the fight out of Colby. Daniels, Taylor, Azzara. Three-base hits,

Holmes, singled and the bases were Colby started off with a score in Clifford, Hill, Holmes. Home runs, Morin. full. Swinglehurst ran for him, and the first inning. Then Bowdoin Stolen bases. Holmes 2, Walker, Williams,

Clifford singled, scoring Smith and started off to slam in five runs. Wills, Porter. Sacrifice hits, Wills, Goode,

Morrell. With two men on bases the Holmes doubled, then Clifford and Hill. Left on bases, Colby 9, Bowdoin 6. fit Holy Cross coach saw to change Hill each knocked three baggers. First base on errors, Colby 1, Bowdoin 3.

pitchers to Tunney, his mainstay. Hill Needelman singled, bringing in Hill. Base on balls, off Daniels, 6 in 2 1-3 innings,

flied out to Murphy. Dave Needel- Handy was out, Morin to Willis. Then off Walker, 9 in 9 innings, off Porter, 7 in

man drove out a long hit to center a pass put two men on bases. Walker 6 2-3 innings. Balk, Walker. Struck out, by which Simendingcr stabbed and slam- stole second, and when W. Needelman Walker 10 ; by Porter 2. Umpire, Corey. med home quick enough to catch singled, D. Needelman and Walker Time, 2h 39m. 3 2 4 41

BOWDOIN ORIENT 11

Tennis Championship and doubles, while Bishop and Young the lows. Tootel was the only man lost. to place in (Continued from Page 9) The matches went best two out the trials for the field of three. events. Bishop, who was the sensa- singles Partridge defeated Roberts of The summary: tion of the State Meet, and Philbrook, Bates while Fisher met Gowe of SINGLES winner of the high jump, both failed Colby who won from Partridge in the Fisher of Bowdoin defeated to show up. Conditions were not the dual tournament, a few weeks ago. Jones of Brown 1—6 6—3 7—5 best for the jumps, there being a wind In the finals Partridge and Fisher Partridge of Bowdoin de- blowing. feated Stearns of Brown.. 6 1 6—0 Fisher won the first set easily but — In the finals on Saturday the dope Bennett of Brown defeated had to play sixteen games to win the was upset and Bowdoin three H. Bishop of Bowdoin 1—6 6—1 6— won but second. Ryno of Brown defeated points. Both Bates and Colby who defeated Smith and Gowe of Colby Young of Bowdoin 6—3 6— finished poorly in the State Meet bet- three sets out of five, taking the first DOUBLES tered this mark by considerable. The fourth and fifth games. Fisher then Fisher and Partridge de- Bukers starred for Bates, bringing feated Jones and Webb 6—1 6— defeated Partridge, three sets out of her ten points on two firsts, tying Ryno and Bennett defeated Bishop five, making him State champion. and Young 6—1 6—3 with Brown for fifth place. Weise of The summary: Colby, the Freshman star, surprised Monday Freshman Banquet the fans by taking first in the 120 SINGLES yard hurdles and third in the high Roberts of Bates defeated fences. Bowdoin without the indi- Annual Celebration Held in Port- Libby of Maine 6—0 6—1 vidual stars was lost in the big meet. Gowe of Colby defeated land. It is expected that several men will Lesieur of Bates 6—4 6 — Partridge of Bowdoin de- represent the College at the I. C. A. The Freshman banquet was held in feated Smith of Colby 6—3 3—6 6—2 A. A. A. Meet to be held next Satur- Fisher of Bowdoin defeated Portland in the Congress Square day at Harvard, possibly Bishop and Trafton of Maine 6—2 6—3 Hotel last Wednesday evening. The Tootel. The pole vault was won at DOUBLES committee in charge consisted of Gib- the meet last Saturday on 11 feet 6 Woodward and Purinton of bons (chairman), Savage, and Sell- inches, while Bishop broke the State defeated Wass and Bates man. H. A. Small was toastmaster. Littlefield of Maine 6—0 5—7 6—4 record two weeks ago with 11 feet 8 Roberts and Lesieur of Bates Among the speakers whose gems of inches. defeated Bishop and Young wit and wisdom conculsed the as- At the business meeting of the As- of Bowdoin 6—3 6—1 sembly were: Beals, Hill, Merrill, sociation, Assistant Manager Eames Fisher and Partridge of Savage, J. H. Johnson, Southard, Bowdoin defeated Sackett was elected Secretary of the New Gonya, Cousins, Rowe, R. G. John- and Odon of Colby 6—1 6—4 England Track Association. Smith and Gowe of Colby son, Hardy, Needelman, and Fernald. defeated Libby and Traf- After the banquet the class attended ton of Maine 6—1 6—3 'B" Elects the hop in Frye Hall where the Holy Club Officers Tuesday Cross-Bowdoin reception was held. DOUBLES Several Important Resolutions Passed Semi Finals Scores At Last Meeting. Smith and Gowe of Colby Bowdoin But Three defeated Roberts and Points in N. E. Meet The "B" Club met at the Zeta Psi Lesieur of Bates 1—6 6—3 6 — Partridge and Fisher of house on Monday evening, May 16, Seven Qualify Finals, Bowdoin defeated Purinton Men For But for the election of officers for the and Woodward of Bates.. 6—2 6—2 One Places. coming year. About thirty members Finals were present. After a dinner the Partridge and Fisher de- Bowdoin took but three points in business meeting was held. The club feated Gowe and Smith, 6—1 3—6 4—6 6—1 6—3 the New England Meet in Boston last went on record as favoring several SINGLES Friday and Saturday. Tootel '23 innovations in athletic customs at the Semi Finals threw the hammer 133 feet 10 inches College, among them the use of a uni- Partridge of Bowdoin de- for a second place, and was the sole form letter and the establishing of a feated Roberts of Bates.. 6—4 6—2 man to score for the College. M. I. training table. Fisher of Bowdoin defeated T. easily won the meet with 46 points. The officers elected were as follows: Gowe of Colby 6—0 9—7 In the trials held on Friday Bow- President, Flinn '22; vice-president, Finals doin succeeded in placing seven en- A. Morrell '22; secretary-treasurer, Fkher defeated Partridge. 6—4 4- 6—3 6- tries, being the fifth in number of Woodbury '22; executive committee, men qualifying. Butler qualified in Flinn '22, A. Morrell '22, Dahlgren THE BROWN TOURNAMENT both 100 and 220, making the fastest '22, and Hunt '22. On Thursday the Tennis team met time in the latter. Hunt took second The club passed a resolution to the Brown at Providence and split even, in his heat in the 440. Parent and effect that a training table for such each team taking three games. Part- Thomson placed in the 220 yard hurd- athletes or athletic teams as should ridge and Fisher won their singles les trial, and Hardy did likewise in need supervised training food should 12 BOWDOIN ORIENT be established next year. It voted to cated above the candidates' names in and the clever manner in which he bring the matter to the attention of order to have the ballot counted. Ex- finds the location of all the valuables the Athletic Council at the next meet- ample: Vote for 10 from 1922 for in the house would elicit the admir- ing. Student Council; vote for 2 from ation of a professional. Finally, as a The second important resolution 1923 from Student Council, etc. last resort, the police are called into had to do with the form of the letters Also on the ballots will appear the case and amidst much excitement awarded athletes. The club went on nominations for managers and assist- the sergeant loses his search warrant, record as favoring an eight-inch block ant managers of baseball, track and his patience, and his self-assurance. letter for all three major sports and hockey. It has been ruled that no Justice, however, is finally secured,, a six-inch block letter with the initials ballot will be counted that is not the crooks apprehended, the property of the team for the minor sports. marked for the entire number allowed returned, and the marriage ceremony This will also be recommended to the and indicated to be voted for. performed. It is impossible to do the Athletic Council and will be voted on play justice on paper; it has to be at the next election if the Council seen to be appreciated. Each is Ivy Play part agrees. played naturally and with a high de- Work for next year was discussed. gree of skill. There are no waits be- This year the Masque and Gown The club voted to stand firmly behind tween the acts. Music will be fur- has prepared a play suited far better coaches of all athletic teams in their nished by the college orchestra, com- than usual to Ivy and the festivities efforts to keep men in training, and posed of twenty of the best musicians of that week. Every Bowdoin man, to try to use its influence to prevent in Bowdoin. whether he is attending the house breaking of training. Tickets for reserved seats will be parties or not, will surely find it on sale for the students in the man- worth while to witness the ability of ager's room of the Gymnasium at 8 Nominations For Bowdoin College students in dra- o'clock, Saturday, May 28; at Thomp- matics. The cast this year has re- Student Officers son's Music Store at 9 o'clock, Tues- hearsed and played on the road since day, May 31; and at the box office Christmas vacation and as a result The following men have been nomi- on the evening of the performance. nated by the Student Council for next each man is familiar with his part, Prices: 50, 75 cents, and $1.00. No officers are be voted both in action and interpretation. The year's and to war tax. Curtain at 8.15. upon at the general student elections costumes are unusually good. The Masque and purchased five to be held Tuesday, June 7, from 1 to Gown new for this 5 p. m. in the manager's room of the gowns the female parts year Send Off For Track Team Gymnasium: and we dare venture the statement that few of our guests during Ivy Late last Thursday afternoon a For Student Council will be more becomingly attired. rally was held under the Thomdike 1922—Vote for ten (10)—Brewer, "Stop Thief," by Carlyle Moore, is Oak as a belated celebration of the Dahlgren, Fish, Flinn, Freeman, Ham, one of the brightest, cleverest and track victory of the preceding week, Hunt, Knight, Ludden, McGorrill, most enjoyable comedies ever writ- and as a send-off to the track team Morrell, Partridge, Perry, Pickard, ten. There isn't a dull moment in it. to the New England meet. Ridley, Thayer, Tileston, Towle, From start to finish the audience is There were several speeches in- White, Woodbury. in a continuous state of laughter. The cluding a very spirited and construc- 1923—Vote for two (2)—Butler, plot centers around the activities of tive one by McCormack '15, and more Eames, Palmer, Sheesley. Doogan, a crook, and his accomplice, than several cheers and songs. Athletic Council the maid in a wealthy family of Then followed a march to the sta- 1922—Vote for two (2)—Flinn, Rhode Island. This pair steal every- tion to the tune of Phi Chi, the band Hunt, Morrell, Woodbury. thing they can lay their hands upon, at the head of the line doing nobly. 1923—Vote for two (2)—Eames, principally jewelry and wedding pres- There the rally was continued until Hill, Mason, Miller, N. F. ents, and when they find themselves the train pulled out. It was truly 1924—Vote for one (1)—Bishop, unable to make a get-a-way, they an unusual send-off, an unusually F. P., Morrell, M. E. plant the articles on members of the good one, but after the showing the Y. M. C. A., President and family. When these missing presents track team has made, it was by no are found the means too good. Vice-President upon father and the groom-elect the suspicion is aroused Vote for two (2)—Bishop, H. P., that these two are kleptomaniacs. The Cousens, T. W., Philbrick. Baseball Results elaborate wedding ceremony is de- Treasurer layed first by the theft of a valuable Bowdoin 10, Colby 7. Vote for one (1)—Lee, R. H., ruby ring and then a diamond brace- Maine 3, Bates 2. Rouillard, C. let, gifts from the bride's parents. A Tufts 11, Mass. Aggie 0. Ballots not marked with the num- detective is called, but is met by the Yale 4, Cornell 1. ber of names indicated will not be al- crook and dismissed after his pockets Williams 21, Trinity 5. lowed nor counted. One voting must have been rifled. Then the part of Harvard 8, Princeton 2. mark his ballot for the number indi- the detective is played by the crook Holy Cross 18, Boston College 542142 541

BOWDOIN ORIENT 13

stomach, but he played a gritty game. June "Oc Freight Rates and Passen- Stage All Set For ger Far Johi n and Huebner, chs, 21, 22. Being a Sophomore at Jordan High, 6 School Boy Meet he is sure to make a good showing ECONOMICS next year. Webber of Gardiner High, Week of June 1 Survey—May 27 and June 3, Conferences More Than Twenty Schools To Send Wotton's semi-final opponent, also Annual Outdoor event played a fast game. Teams To ECONOMICS 8 The summary: Next Saturday. Week of May 30 DOUBLES Library Assignments on the criticism of Purinton and Byron, Jordan State Socialism and Gild Socialism. Everything is in readiness for the High, defeated Hayes and annual outdoor interscholastic meet to Walch, Brunswick High. . 6—3 7—5 HISTORY 8 be held on Whittier Field next Satur- Robinson Russell, and Gor- Sixteenth Week day. Over twenty schools have sig- ham, defeated Mitchell and June 1, Lecture XXX.—Great Britain Woodman, Biddeford 6—2 7— nified their intentions of entering the Treaty of Versailles. Cushman and Tolman, Port- of state will teams. But one out team land, defeated Sullivan compete, Winthrop High, of Win- and Wotton, Abbott 5—7 6—1 8—6 Campus Jftetos throp, Mass., so the fans who wish to Tasker and Webber, Gardi- ner, defeated Fogg and see a contest between Maine schools Williams, Little.. 0—6 6—2 6—2 Edward Psi Upsilon 9, Non-Fraternity 4 will be satisfied. Deering High, which Smith and Weiner, Hebron, In the first of the two interfrater- cleaned up the U. of M. meet last Sat- defeated Cross and Pierce, nity games played last week, Psi urday, is looked upon as the probable Cony High 6— 1 6— 5 winner. Gorham defeated Portland . . — 7 6—3 7— Upsilon won from the Non-Fratemity Hebron 6 6 defeated Gardiner.. —3 — nine score 4. Batteries Hebron will be strong as usual, but by a of 9 to Jordan defeated Gorham .... 6—3 6 — for Psi Upsilon were Ricker and many dopesters give Deering the vic- Hebron defeated Jordan 7—5 3—6 11—9 Varney; for Non-Fraternity, Belli- tory. There is certain to be a hot SINGLES veau and Canter. battle between the two schools. Many Tolman, Portland, defeated of the smaller schools will have Walch, Brunswick 7—5 9—7 Robinson, Gorham, strong teams and individual stars. defeated Delta Upsilon 11, Theta Delta Chi 2 Mitchell, Biddeford 7—5 8—6 events are the big ques- Last Friday afternoon Delta Up- The weight Woton, Abbott, defeated silon won from Theta Delta Chi by a tion, since little is known of the abili- Cross, Cony. 2 victory. ties of the various entrants. At all Webber, Gardiner, defeated 11 to Batteries for Delta events, given good weather, a record Byron. Jordan, on default. Upsilon were Whitman, Albert and H. Smith, Hebron, defeated Wil- Chi, breaking meet is probable. Many of Dudgeon; for Theta Delta Hebb liams, Edward Little 6—2 6— and Blanchard. the local schools will bring rooters Cushman, Portland, defeated and preparations are now under way Sullivan, Abbott 9—7 6—2 to entertain the visitors to the Col- Purinton, Jordan, defeated BOWDOIN CONTRIBUTES Pierce, Cony 6— 6— lege. Russell, Gorham, defeated TO DANTE MEMORIAL Woodman, Biddeford 6—1 6—0 Abbott School Player Hayes, Brunswick, defeated Last week members of the Italian 4 Fogg, Edward Little 6—3 6—4 class and others in the college inter- Wins Interscholastic Weiner, Hebron, defeated in Dante's works gave contri- Tasker, Gardiner 3—6 6—2 6— ested 5 Tennis Championship Wotton defeated Robinson . . — 7 6—4 6— butions for a bronze memorial tablet Webber placed on default. which is to be placed by the great

Purinton defeated Russell. . 6—2 6—1 Hebron Takes Doubles From Jordan poet's tomb in Ravenna next August. Weiner defeated Hayes 10—12 6—0 6— All the colleges which have con- High in Annual Schoolboy Event. Wotton defeated Tolman 7—5 6—3 Purinton defeated Cushman 6—1 6— tributed for this will be listed in a

Wotton defeated Webber. . . 7—9 6—1 6—0 At the annual Interscholastic Ten- document to accompany the tablet. Purinton defeated Weiner. . 6—4 6— nis Tournament here last Friday and This summer a number of under- Purinton defeated Weiner. . 6 —4 6— 3 6 graduates from American colleges Saturday, Charles Wotton of Abbott Wotton defeated Purinton . . —6 —3 6—3 School won the championship. He- are to make a tour of the famous bron, Smith and Weiner, won the Assignments cities of Italy under the guidance of doubles championship from Jordan one or two American instructors. In August these representatives will be High, Purinton and Byron. Purinton ECONOMICS 2 present at the ceremony in connec- won from Weiner, but lacked endur- Week of June 1 tablet Ravenna. ance to defeat Wotton after playing Seager—Socialism, chap. 33. tion with the at The all day in the broiling sun. Wotton Economic Progress, chap. 34. undergraduate who writes the best displayed fine form, and showed re- essay on Dante will have his trip to markable endurance. Ten teams were ECONOMICS 4b Italy free. entered and some very creditable Week of May 30 R. W. Noyes '21, who expects to No conferences will be held because of the playing was staged. be in France this summer, may go to holiday. sets, Purinton Italy as a representative from Bow- During the last two May 31, "Combinations and Agreements," suffered acutely from cramps in the Johnson and Huebner, chs. 19, 20. doin in connection with the tour. BOWDOIX ORIENT

THE BOWDOIN ORIENT time to publish every possible item of undergraduates might take in help- news, both concerning under-graduates ing the college in this matter. The Published every Wednesday during the College and concerning Alumni. If the edi- students now in college should be in year by the students of Bowdoin College. torial board can succeed in this, in the every way as anxious as the Alumni Edward B. Ham '22 Editor-in-Chief best way possible, then it will have F. King Turgeon '23 Managing Edito' for the successful conclusion of a pro- developed a publication which will be ject which means so much to the wel- DEPARTMENT EDITORS of equal interest to student and gradu- fare of Bowdoin. Just now the un- George H. Quinby '23 Intercollegiate News ate alike, a publication which will George T. Davis '24 Alumni Department be dergraduates are the ones who are Fredric S. Klees '24 Faculty Notes of the greatest service to Bowdoin. receiving the chief benefits which the G. William Rowe '24 Athletics During the past year the Bowdoin college has to offer. The question, P. Dennison Smith '24 Campus News Publishing Company, which finances then, is: are we or are we not going to ASSOCIATE EDITORS the "Orient" and the "Quill," has been do our share in making this appeal '22 '23 "W. R. Ludden F. A. Gerrard in a very critical position, but through to Bowdoin men a success ? R. L. McCormack '22 K. R. Philbrick '23 the highly commendable work of the There are various ways in which V. C. McGorrill '22 present business manager, the undergraduates can be of service in PUBLISHING COMPANY ' BOWDOIN Orient" is expected to be on a satis- the raising of this fund. One method Eben G. Tileston '22 Business Manager factory financial basis in the near would be to have every member of a E. R. Latty '23 Assistant Manager future. In order to help the "Orient" J. U. Renier '23 Assistant Manager class pledge a moderate sum to be at this time, more active support from paid periodically after his graduation, All contributions and communications should the Alumni is absolutely necessary, be given to the Managing Editor by Saturday and after he has begun to earn a liv- preceding the date of publication. No noon not only in the important matter of ing. This plan is not complicated and anonymous contributions will be accepted. All communications regarding subscriptions should sending in news and communications, it would not be a difficult one to carry Manager of the be addressed to the Business but in materially increasing the sub- Bowdoin Publishing Co. Subscriptions, $3.00 out. per year, in advance. Single copies, 15 cents. scription list. A second method would be to have In connection with the forms relat- The Editor-in-Chief is responsible each member of a class take out an ing to the filling of vacancies on the for editorials only; the Managing endowment policy in favor of the col- governing boards, the business man- .Editor for news and make-up; the lege, which could be made payable ager has recently had subscription Business Manager for advertisements after a reasonable period of time. If blanks sent to all the Alumni. The and circulation. each policy amounted to two or three list of graduate subscribers has ad- hundred dollars, plainly the sum total vanced to about six hundred and Vol. LI. May 25, 1921. No. 8 of all such policies in any one class twenty-five, from a number some- would be large enough to furnish a what under five hundred. This leaves Entered at Post Office in Brunswick satisfactory class fund, similar to the approximately fifteen hundred Bow- Second-Class Mail Matter. decennial funds which are being doin graduates are not in any who started more and more among the direct touch with their Alma Mater. Alumni. EDITORIALS Surely their loyalty to their college There is a particular advantage in cannot be so superficial that they Orient Subscriptions From Alumni. starting one of these plans before have lost all interest since graduation. scarcely more graduation, since no class will ever At the present time The "Orient" is a complete record of Bowdoin's two have any opportunity as alumni to than a quarter of college events and it is the one organize for such a scheme so com- thousand Alumni are subscribing to medium through which an Alumnus logical rea- pletely as it can while its members the "Orient." There is no can know the details of a college life hun- are still undergraduates. The classes son why there are not seventeen which must unquestionably be of active now in college have an excellent dred Alumni at least giving some concern to him. Finally, we ask their chance to establish for themselves far support to the publication of these fifteen hundred Alumni, not better records in regard to endowment college. only to do Bowdoin the service of or two the funds than any of the classes of past During the past year giving their support to its paper, but been de- years. Alumni department has also to think of their own connection ever been annual expense of running the veloped more than it has with Bowdoin and to use this means The has college is well over two hundred before, and far more material to become acquainted with the affairs sec- thousand dollars at the present time, come to the "Orient" from class and problems of their college. retaries than in any previous year. and to meet this the student body pro- Not only has the "Orient" invariably vides only sixty thousand. Further- The Alumni Fund and the accepted all copy that Alumni have more the students are "paid back" ap- Undergraduates. fifteen dollars sent to it, but also the Alumni Editor proximately thousand of the last board has been very suc- In this special issue of the "Orient," in prizes and scholarships. Thus cessful in soliciting complete and de- devoted primarily to the Alumni En- every student in college is actually tailed accounts of the activities of dowment Fund, it seems fitting to set receiving about four times as much members of a large number of forth one or two plans, which have as he is obliged to pay. In view of classes. already been discussed to some extent, this one fact alone, should not we all The "Orient" is striving all the regarding the part that the present be willing to pledge our support in BOWDOIN ORIENT 15

come manner, even if no more burden- considered essential to college oratory. The "B" Club Functions: some than the methods described Upon the whole, the writer of this, There has been some criticism on above, to a cause which is of such who has seen many brilliant Com- the campus that the "B" Club, which vital importance to our Alma Mater? mencements at Cambridge, believes was organized during the present col- from the specimen exhibited last lege year, has clone nothing as an Tuesday, that the first grand Com- organization in the way of college Communications mencement at Brunswick, which will activity except to have its picture be in September, 1806, will afford as taken and to authorize its members THE FIRST COMMENCEMENT strong marks of improvement in to wear pins. We would remind science, and in polished oratory, as those who see fit to criticize the or- Editor "Orient:" that antient and respectable seminary ganization that it is still in the While looking over some old Port- will exhibit." embryo stage and that many of its land papers to obtain material for a The "first grand Commencement" policies are "in the making." book on Maine from 1760-1815, that although postponed a day by a fear- It is not generally known on the I planning write, I across am to came ful storm, appears to have been other- campus that the "B" Club was re- certain references the beginnings to wise successful. After the exercises, sponsible for and sponsor of the send- of Bowdoin which may amuse some in which all the seven members of the offs of the baseball and track teams of your readers. There was much graduating class took part, "the pro- and for the celebrations in honor of dispute over the location of the col- cession . . . repaired to the hall the noteworthy victories of the re- wrote that lege. One gentleman and partook of an excellent enter- spective teams. These events were learned ingenious Massachusetts and tainment given by the Corporation. A very valuable in raising the college should have it or Portland, else it large ladies gentle- concourse of and spirit to the high pitch it has reached failure "like all at- might prove a men from Boston, and other citizens this spring. tempts to raise southern fruit in a partook of the entertainment of the At its last meeting the Club took northern climate." A college must be day. Splendid entertainments were a stand in favor of two programs, located in a city, philosophers may given, and notwithstanding the most with the provision that they should meditate wisely in a desert but "stu- violent storm which this season ever be brought to the attention of the dents at college have yet no ideas or produced raged for a great part of Athletic Council at its next regular very few" and need the mental stimu- the time, as much hilarity and rational meeting. Both these matters should lus of other minds. The representa- mirth was found as the most lively receive the utmost consideration on tive from North Yarmouth urged that anticipate on such occasions." the part of the alumni and the stu- his town was located in a good farm- On Wednesday evening, the exer- dent body; namely, the uniform let- ing district where provisions would cises having been postponed to Thurs- ters for major and minor sports re- be cheap, that the people were moral day on account of the storm, a sub- spectively, and the support of the and that most of them were pious. scription ball was given, and on coaches in keeping men in training. The first Commencement was held Thursday evening the graduates gave The uniform letter for the major in 1806 but the authorities deemed a Commencement ball which "was at- sports has often been discussed, but it wise to have a sort of full dress tended by more fashion and beauty no decisive action has thus far been rehearsal the year before. The Port- than ever before appeared in the Dis- taken. Not only do the men in the land "Gazette" of September 9, 1805, trict of Maine. major and minor sports wear letters said: "On Tuesday last, being the One hundred and twenty ladies and of a varied and nondescript char- third anniversary of the Commence- a greater number of gentlemen were acter, but letters even in the same ment (opening) of Bowdoin College, present on this occasion, and a sports show a tendency toward the Trustees and Overseers assembled stranger would have imagined him- divergence in size and appearance at Brunswick and several specimens self in Boston or New York, rather that is scarcely commendable. The of the improvement of the students than in a humble village, had he "B" Club went on record as favor- were exhibited to a small but re- taken a view of this splendid as- uniform block "B" for the three spectable audience. semblage." ing a major sports, baseball, football, and "No parade was designed, it being Yours very truly, track, and a uniform block "B" of the wish of the governours of the LOUIS C. HATCH '95. slightly smaller size for the minor College, that this first exhibition sports, with letters signifying the should not be very public. Those May 16, 1921. respective teams accompanying the however who were so fortunate as to A friend of the College who owns letters. be present, were highly gratified and an island with a small house on it at somewhat surprised at the very man- the mouth of the New Meadows River, The other matter, brought up at ly and sensible compositions of the will be glad to offer the use of the the meeting, that of training, has also young gentlemen concerned in the island and house to any students who often come up in times past. The performance of the day. may wish to use it for a summer va- Club, by definitely committing it- "Their style of oratory was animated cation. There will be ample oppor- self to a policy of strict training on and correct; free from that frippery tunities for roughing it and for the part of its members in season, the which is so frequently esteemed orna- healthful recreation. ought to be able to do much in mental and which has hitherto been K. C. M. S. way of lending its moral support and — ; ! ; —

1G BOWDOIN ORIENT

suasion to the better condition of be impossible for me to give myself Their flocks and herds without a fold, The sickle in the unshorn grain, Bowdoin athletes. The Club can soon the privilege of availing of the oppor- The corn, half-garnered on the plain, recalcitrant in offer since make a member the tunity you me, for the day And mustered in their simple dress, matter of training feel like a "piker," you name, June 23rd next, I have al- stern redress For wrongs to seek a ; if the right attitude is taken. It was ready formed such engagements as To right those wrongs, some weal, come wi To perish or o'ercome the foe. understood that this motion as passed absolutely preclude my going then to support to coaches training their gave Bowdoin. Oh, few and weak their numbers were teams, but was not to be interpreted The memories of the Chief Justice A handful of brave men as applying to individual cases which which your note so vividly recalls and But to their God they gave their prayer. And rushed to battle then. might arise between coach and men the friendship I have always enter- The God of battles heard their cry, individually. tained for the sons of Bowdoin, to And sent to them tha victory. Another matter, closely related to whom you refer, add cogently to the that of training, is that of a training regret I naturally feel. table. The Club also went on record Permit me, please, to express my Pre-Medic Courses as favoring a training table at Bow- warm wishes for the prosperity of doin for whatever branches of ath- Bowdoin and the happiness of those letics it might be deemed advisable. who go out from her halls to uphold The closing of the Medical School While the fraternity dining clubs may and perpetuate the principles of civil will not curtail in any way the in- be trie best-intentioned in giving their liberty, and also to say to you how struction given at Bowdoin College athletic representatives suitable food, warmly I feel your kindness and how in the pre-medical courses. In fact, it must be admitted that due to neg- grateful I am to you for the very these courses will be strengthened ligence and ignorance the men have considerate and generous manner in and amplified in the near future. No sometimes suffered. A common eat- which you have manifested it. student of medicine can now go into ing place would certainly be an asset May I not, therefore, say that I am a reputable medical school without at to Bowdoin teams during the training indeed always, with respect and re- least two years of preparatory work season, and would tend to put our gard, in a good college, and most medical athletics on a firm and business-like Faithfully yours, schools desire and encourage men to basis. E. D. WHITE. have their Bachelor's degree. At In submitting these matters to the Bowdoin, thanks to the close associa- attention of the alumni and the stu- tion that there has been in the past dent body, it would be well to bear 'New England's Bead" between College and Medical School, in mind the fact that the "B" Club the pre-medical courses in Physics, can only suggest and go on record The poem printed below was recent- Biology and Chemistry have been un- as favoring or opposing certain ly asked for by a correspondent of the usually well co-ordinated and are to- plans of action. The rest is mainly Notes and Queries column of the day adequate to prepare for admission and the up to the Athletic Council Boston "Transcript" and was re- to any medical school in the country. student body. If the "B" Club can printed there. It was in the Fourth Certain changes have been made in in improving the aid in any way Reader used in schools in the sixties. the courses in Chemistry with the aim Col- athletic situation at Bowdoin It is by the friend of Longfellow, of meeting the most exacting require- lege, it will be doing something de- Isaac McClellan, of the class of 1826. ments, and next year Dr. Whittier while. cidedly worth Its insertion here, as Memorial will give for properly qualified men '22. K. G. W. Day approaches, is fitting now that a course in Elementary Bacteriology Bowdoin and all New England have and Pathology that will be of assist- Letter From Chief so much greater cause to commemor- ance in medical work. Any inquiries ate the fallen. regarding the pre-medical course Justice White should be addressed to the Dean of New England's dead !—New England's dead Bowdoin College, Brunswick, Maine. hill they lie The following is a letter from the On every ; S. On every field of strife, made red K. C. M. late Chief Justice White, who was By bloody victory. to be the guest of the College asked Each valley, where the battle poured this Commencement: Its red and awful tide. Campus Activities Beheld the brave New England sword, Washington, D. C, With slaughter deeply dyed. Their hones are on the northern hill, CLASS OF 1921 May 3, 1921. And on the southern plain. Kenneth C. M. Sills, Esq., By brook and river, lake and rill, Gordon R. Howard of Albion, Ne- President Bowdoin College, And by the roaring main. braska, is a graduate of Albion High Brunswick, Maine. School, and a member of the Theta The land is holy where they fought, Delta Chi fraternity. In his Fresh- My dear Mr. President: And holy where they fell their blood that land was bought man and Sophomore years, he ran on Your very generous letter of April For by The land they loved so well. his class track teams. Last year he 25th last has remained some days un- band, Then glory to that valiant became a member of the "Bugle" answered because of my very great The honored saviors of the land I board, and of the Biology Club. This reluctance to say to you that it will They left the ploughshare in the mold. BOWDOIN ORIENT 17 year he is one of the assistants in Last year he was elected president of year he was a member of the Fresh- Chemistry in which department he is the Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, again chosen man Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, and had a taking his major. as a member of the Debating Council, part in the Commencement play. In Lea A. Reiber, of Bunkie, Louisiana, and a member of the "Bugle" Board. his Sophomore year he was elected is a graduate of Rice Institute and a Last year he was elected Ivy Day manager of his class football team, member of the Sigma Nu fraternity. orator by his class. He became a and won the Hiland Lockwood Fair- He transferred from Louisiana Uni- member of the Biology Club and was banks prize for public speaking and versity last year. He was formally a elected secretary and treasurer. In debating. He was also made a mem- versity last year. He was formerly a athletics he was also prominent and ber of the Debating Council, which po- student at Colorado University. Last was a member of the Varsity Track sition he has held ever since. In his year he was a member of the College Team. Last June he was elected Junior year he was chosen class Choir, the Glee Club and the Masque president of the Student Council. He marshal, elected to the "Bugle" and Gown. This year he is a member is chairman of the Union Governing Board, and became the manager of the of the Choir, the Masque and Gown Board and a member of the "B" Club. golf team and the president of the and has also represented Bowdoin in He was again elected a member of Outing Club. He has also been elected many Y. M. C. A. conferences. the Y. M. C. A. Cabinet and is one to the Ibis. He is a member of of the college proctors. He is also a Ryonosuke Toyokawa of Tokio, Theta Delta Chi fraternity. member of the Outing Club. During Japan, - graduated from the Fuzuko Jonathan C. Tibbitts, of Alameda, the recent elections, he was elected School. He is a member of the Delta California, transferred to Bowdoin class president. At the recent M. I. Upsilon fraternity. In his Freshman from the University of California. He I. Conference he was the representa- year he played on his class baseball is a member of Phi Delta Psi frater- tive of the student body. He has also team, and became a member of the nity, the Mathematical Club, the Wire- represented the student body at vari- Masque and Gown. For the last two less Club, and the Outing Club. ous Alumni meetings. This year he years, he has been a member of the is taking his first year in the Medical History Club, being secretary last School and is a member of the Phi Chi year and president this year. He is CLASS OF 1923 fraternity. the business manager of the "Bear Hubert V. Davis of New York City Skin" this semester. His major is in is a graduate of Loomis Institute History. CLASS OF 1922 (Windsor, Conn.), and a member of John G. Young of Paris, Texas, is Herman R. Ames, of Keene, New the Beta Theta Pi fraternity. He a graduate of Cleburne (Texas) Hampshire, transferred from High Nor- has been on his class track and fqot- School, and a member of the Sigma wich University. He is a member of ball teams during his first two years, Nu fraternity. During his first year Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity. He and this year he is on the varsity he was out for track, is football and de- plays in the College Band. He track squad. bating. He was a member of the majoring in Economics. Geoffrey T. Mason, of La Jolla, Varsity Relay Team, Class Relay Warren E. Barker of Biddeford is a California, prepared for college at Team, and also a member of the Class graduate of Thornton Academy and a Chestnut Hill Academy (Philadel- Track Team. He was a member of member of the Theta Delta Chi fra- phia). He is a member of the U. Q. the Varsity Debating Team, the Class ternity. He is majoring in Economics. Society and the Delta Kappa Epsilon Debating Team, and elected as a George A. Blodgett of Chicago is a fraternity. He has played on the member of the Debating Council. graduate of the Calumet High School Varsity Football Team in both his During his first year he was awarded of that city. He is a member of the Freshman and Sophomore years, and second prize in the Bradbury Prize Outing Club, and is taking his major has also been a member of the Varsity debate. Besides participating in these in Chemistry. He is the son of Homer Track and Baseball Squads. He is a various activities he played on his R. Blodgett, Bowdoin '96. member of the Classical Club and the Class Football Team. During his Arthur T. K. Linn of Peking, "B" Club. Sophomore year he was a member of China, transferred to Bowdoin at Sheesley, of Johnston, Pa., the Proclamation Committee. He rep- mid-years this year from the Har- Jay R. is of Kiskiminitas Springs resented his class in the Freshman- vard School of Business Administra- a graduate School and a member of Beta Theta Sophomore debate, again on the Var- tion. He is a member of the Alpha Society. sity Debating Team, and on the De- Delta Phi fraternity. Previous to his Pi fraternity and the U. Q. elected assistant manager of bating Council. He again won one of work at Harvard, he had graduated He was football this year. the second prizes in the Bradbury de- from St. John's University, at bate. He was chosen as a member Shanghai. This spring he is a mem- Scott H. Stackhouse of Springfield, of the Varsity Track Team, the Var- ber of the varsity tennis team, and Ohio, is a graduate of the Springfield sity Relay Team, the Class Track of the track squad. He is taking his High School, and a member of Delta Team, and Class Relay Team. During major in Economics. Upsilon. In his Freshman year he his Sophomore year he was also active John C. Pickard, of Lansdowne, Pa., won the Goodwin French Prize, and in Y. M. C. A. work and a member prepared for Bowdoin at Shady Side became a member of the Masque and of the Cabinet. He was chosen vice- Academy (Pittsburgh), and Phillips Gown. This year he has become a president of the Debating Council. Exeter Academy. In his Freshman member of the Mathematics Club. BOWDOIN ORIENT H&. ALUMNI YOU CAN NOT KEEP POSTED ON COLLEGE 2^ AFFAIRS IF YOU DON'T TAKE THE w ORIENT!

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DURING THE GAME BETWEEN CLASSES SUMMER WORK TUFTS ON THE HIKE We still have room For a few LIVE men COLLEGE Provided they want to DENTAL Earn a lot of MONEY SCHOOL This summer. Offers to the student who has had one year of college training, a •SSwSJS' four year course leading This isn't a Gamble to the de- I gree of D. M. D. It is a SURE THING Being located in Boston, A "MUNCH" WHILE STUDYING For the man who HUSTLES Tufts College Dental School enjoys ex- A SNACK BEFORE RETIRING And besides IN FACT— EVERY OLD TIME cellent clinical advantages. We pay a SALARY. Students in the Dental School Course have the privilege of clin- is the time NOW ics at the Forsythe Dental Infirm- STRAW HATS To get on the Band Wagon ary, Boston City Hospital, Mass- So see one of our local men achusetts Homeopathic Hospital, Young Men's Sennits Or write us direct and Boston Dispensary, Vernon St. Hospital, and the Ask for the dope. Massachusetts $3.00, $4.00, $5.00 Home for Feeble-Minded. Local representatives: Tufts Dental School is co-edu- cational. S. H. Carter, 24 Winthrop Registration begins a. Hugh Nixon, D. U. House. at 9 m., on June 21, and ends on Septem- ber 22, 1921. White Flannels THE NATIONAL SURVEY CO. School session begins Septem- $8.00 Topographical Offices, ber 22, 1921. Chester Vermont For further particulars write to F. E. Haskins, M. D., Secretary. 416 Huntington Avenue, Boston, Mass. E. S. BODWELL JUD, The Barber WILLIAM RICE, D.M.D., Dean & SON was going to use this space but thought it wasn't neces- Pressing and Cleaning BRUNSWICK, MAINE sary. ORDERS TAKEN FOR DYEING SECOND HAND CLOTHING BOUGHT DAN ROSEN

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CITIZENS LAUNDRY Bowdoin Dairy Lunch OH BOY! Have You Tried Our College Agent Auto Service Open Day and Night 49c CHOCOLATES A SHORTER There is nothing cheap about our SHORTHAND SYSTEM place but the price. IN TEN EASY LESSONS CORDOVAN BOOTS BUTLER'S This course covers ten easy lessons IN which will enable the Student, Pro- fessor, Journalist, Doctor, Lawyer or YOUNG MEN'S STYLES anyone seeking a professional career, F. W. Chandler & Son to go thru life with 100 per cent HAVE efficiency. "Herman's" Tan Cordovan $13.75 THIS COURSE "Co-operative" Best Cordovan. .$15.50 Tennis Rackets Is short and inexpensive, and is "Florsheim" Top Grade Cordovan, from $1.50 to $16.00 each given with a money back guarantee if $17.50 not satisfied. "Florsheim" Tan Boarded in Calf Championship Tennis Balls SEND THIS CLIPPING TO-DAY "Duck Bill" Brogue $16.00 60c each You will find here PYRAMID PRESS: PUBLISHERS SHOES, 1920 Tennis Balls 45c each 1416 Broadway, TENNIS INDOOR AND New York City OUTDOOR MOCCASINS, RUBBER BOOTS AND RUBBERS. Baseballs & Baseball Supplies Gentlemen:—Enclosed herewith is $5.00 for which kindly send me your shorthand course in ten easy lessons by mail. It is 25 Kinds of Golf Balls understood that at the end of five days, if I am not satisfied my money will be gladly refunded. ROBERTS' Golf Bags and Clubs Name Street SHOE STORE City and State W. E. Roberts '07 The College Book Store INDIVIDUALITY

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Portland Square Mainn BOWDOIN ORIENT CUMBERLAND

Wednesday and Thursday AVALLACE REID

IN "THE LOVE SPECIAL"

Friday and Saturday ALICE LAKE

IN THE GREATER CLAIM

Next Week—Monday and Tuesday WANDA HAWLEY

IN "HER FIRST ELOPEMENT" PASTIME Wednesday and Thursday "BURIED TREASURE"

Friday and Saturday Dustin Farnum Mack Sennett's IN " " Love, Honor and Behave ' Big Happiness

Next Week—Monday and Tuesday "TO PLEASE ONE WOMAN" — y# TS^ BOWDOIN ORIENT

KSTABLIKIIK1) 18T1 BRIT>'SWICK, MAIM-: IVY NUMBER 1922

JUNE H. ism

BOWDOIN ORIENT

Established 1871 BRUNSWICK, MAINE

VOL. LI. FRIDAY, JUNE 3, 1921. Number 9

Bowdoin Continues Baseball Victories ANNUAL IVY WEEK FESTIVITIES Makes Fcurth Consecutive Win In State Series. Fraternity Receptions and House Parties, Juniors Plant Ivy, Seniors' Last Chapel, Ivy Hop This Evening. Maine College Standing

Won Lost P. C. Orient to Guests. Bowdoin 4 1.000 Extends Welcome Maine 3 2 .600 Colby 1 3 .250 Again the campus is turned over to exersises and the planting of the Bates 3 .000 the guests of the undergraduates for ivy by the Junior class. The the annual Ivy Week festivities. On Seniors left the Chapel for the last The Bowdoin baseball team had an- Wednesday afternoon several of the time. Tonight the Ivy Hop will be other bright week last week when it fraternities held receptions, and in the held in the Gymnasium. succeeded in trimming Colby and evening they all arranged formal Maine each for the second time. These IVY EXERCISES dances, a detailed account of which make the third and fourth consecu- follows. Thursday was devoted to The Ivy exercises are being held tive victories for Bowdoin in the this in Hall. excursions to nearby resorts, and in afternoon Memorial The State series. Bowdoin is the only col- the evening the Masque and Gown program includes the oration by Al- lege to have a clean slate, and now bert R. the by Arthur presented its customary comedy in the Thayer, poem even if the remaining two games Cumberland Theatre. This morning C. Bartlett, the prayer by Carroll S. should be lost, Bowdoin could not of gifts. there was the ball game with Bates, Towle and the presentation come out worse than a tie for the this afternoon came the Ivy Day The presiding officer of the day is championship. Just one more game is George A. Partridge who will intro- clinch third State needed to the duce the speakers and make the pre- for the year, track, ten- championship Calendar sentations. The customary serious nis, now baseball. And don't forget gift, the wooden spoon, is to be pre- the tie football! record year Tonight Ivy Hop, Gymnasium, 9 for A — sented to the popular man, Allen E. for p. m. Bowdoin's athletes. Morrell. June 4—Baseball: Tufts, Whittier BOWDOIN 9, COLBY 5 After the exercises the ivy is to be Field, 2 m. p. planted by Memorial Hall, accom- June 9-17 Final examinations. Bowdoin played her second game — panied by the singing of the class ode, June 19 Baccalaureate Address, with Colby last Wednesday afternoon — written by Bruce H. M. White. Congregational Church, 5 p. m. on Whittier Field, and was again vic- The class marshal is John C. Pick- June 20 Alexander Prize Speaking torious. The game was featured by — ard. The committee in charge con- Contest, Memorial Hall, 8 p. m. an eighth inning rally in which Bow- sists of Wilfred R. Brewer (chair- June 21 Class Day Exercises under doin came up from behind, tied the — man), J. Walter Dahlgren, Hervey R. Thorndike Oak, 3 m.; Senior Dance, score and on an error succeeded in p. Fogg, Virgil C. McGorrill, Roliston G. securing a four run lead. Gymnasium, 8 p. m. Meetings of Woodbury. Bowdoin started the scoring with Maine Historical Society, Board of SENIORS' LAST CHAPEL three runs in the second when Holmes, Trustees, and Board of Overseers. Senior class will hold the tra- Hill, and Dave Needelman crossed June 22—Meetings of Alumni Coun- The ditional last chapel services in King the plate. Colby pulled down one run cil, Alpha of Maine of Phi Beta Kap- directly after the Ivy Day ex- in each of the next three innings, ty- pa, and Alumni Association. Base- Chapel usual Sunday service is ing the score, three to three. The ball: Alumni vs. Varsity. Outdoor ercises. The with a special anthem by sixth was scoreless, but the seventh production, "Taming of the Shrew." to be used After the ser- saw two more Colby men take the President's reception. (See Com- an augmented choir. will march out of the circuit of the bases. mencement program for hours.) vice the class appropriate words to Then in the eigth Bowdoin pro- June 23—Commencement exercises, Chapel singing of "Auld Lang Syne." The ceeded to make things hum. Holmes Congregational Church, 10.30 a. m., the melody followed by dinner in Gymnasium. class marshal is Perley S. Turner. (Continued on Page 4) BOWDOIN ORIENT

IVY HOP of Saco; Mrs. Mary S. Boardman of East Eddington; Belle Anstad of The annual Ivy Hop is to be held Beebe River, N. H.; Mrs. Kimball cf Tarrytown, N. Y. New York City; and Mrs. cf this evening in the Gymnasium. It Ricker CHI PSI is expected that over a hundred and Castine. The guests present were the Eta of Chi Psi held its annual Ivy fifty couples will be present. The Misses Venus Ochee of Boston, Mass.; dance at the chapter house on Wed- patronesses as usual will be the wives Hazel Crawford of Melrose High- nesday evening. A. H. Thomson's Or- of members of the faculty. Music lands, Mass; Rose Erskine of Maiden chestra furnished music for an older will be provided by Lowe's Orchestra Mass.; Emily Seaber of Wellesley of twenty dances. The patronesses of Boston. Mass.; Catherine Maxwell, Edna De were Mrs. F. P. Rounds of Waterford, Merritt of Braintree, Mass.; Beulah FRATERNITY DANCES and Mrs. G. F. Leighton of Dexter. Haven of Newton Center, Mass.; The following are Among those present were Mrs. the accounts of Hazel Maxwell, Dorothy Taylor, the various fraternity Lloyd H. Hatch, the Misses Laura house dances Phyllis Bridger of Saco; Gladys Olm, and receptions: Barker, Geraldine Barker of Bingham; Margaret Hanson of Bath; Rachael Margaret Staples of Pittsfield; Lill'an ALPHA DELTA PHI Connor of Bangor; Ellen Baxter, Win- Palmer and Grace Pembroke of Port- The nifred Brehaut of Brunswick; Ruth Bowdoin chapter of Alpha land; Mildred Thompson of Kingfield; Delta Woolley of Portland; Alma Walters Phi held its annual Ivy house Agnes Jordan of West Bridgeton; dance of Franklin, N. J.; and Marjory at Pythian Hall Wednesday Katherine Hickey of Gardiner; Doro- evening. Bellamy of Wilmington, North Caro- The patronesses were Mrs. thy Cushing of Melrose Highlands, lina. William A. Moody, Mrs. Charles C. Mass.; Molly Noyes and Eulah Mitch- Hutchins, Mrs. Roscoe- The committee in charge was Will- J. Ham of ell of Brunswick; Alice Altercamp of Brunswick; son '21 (chairman), F. P. Freeman '22, Mrs. Warren S. Lothrop Boston, Mass.; Margerite Marston of C. P. Parcher '23, and L. W. Towle. and Mrs. Frederick H. King of Port- Brownfield; and Madeline Desmonds Emerson's Orchestra of Portland fur- land. Lovell's Orchestra of Portland of Bath. furnished music for an order of nished music for an order of twenty- twenty dances. The committee in four dances. THETA DELTA CHI charge consisted of York '21 (chair- Thursday the party enjoyed a sail Eta Charge of Theta Delta Chi held man), Drake '22, Palmer '23, Blatch- down the river to Gurnet, and had a its annual Ivy dance on Wednesday ford '24. shore dinner at the Gurnet House. In evening. The patronesses were Mrs. Among the guests present were the the evening, after the Ivy play, there Frederick W. Pickard of Lansdowne, Misses Doris Freeman of New was an informal dance in the chapter Pa.; and Mrs. Alaric W. Haskell, Mrs. Britain, Conn.; Kathryn Beck of Way- house with the Alpha Delta Phi fra- G. Allen Howe, and Mrs. William R. land, Mass.; Winnifred Patriquin of ternity, for which Keniston's Orches- Porter, all of Brunswick. Boston, Mass.; Dorothy Caldwell of tra furnished the music. Reisman's Orchestra of Boston fur- Island Falls; Louise Cahill and Phyl- DELTA KAPPA EPSILON nished music for an order of twenty- lis Wyman of Bath; Ruth Goss of dances. On Thursday a clam bc.ke The annual Ivy dance of Theta Kingfield; Dorothy Elms of Auburn; was arranged on the coast. chapter of Delta Kappa Epsilon was Leona Esponette of Gardiner; Alice Among those present were Misses held at the chapter house Wednesday Goodridge of Augusta; Ruth Peter- Bertha Merrill of Augusta; Maybelle evening. On Thursday a trip to the son of Rollinsford; Myra Cole of Kit- Beach of Brunswick; Ruth Wheeler, Gurnet House was enjoyed. In the tery; Dorothy Coburn of Lewiston; Bryn Mawr, Pennsylvania; Elaine evening after the Ivy play an in- Alice Alden, Doris Dyer, Irene Hellier, Bartlett of Oklahoma City, Okla.; formal dance was given at the house. Lottie Smith of Portland. Marjorie Hawley of Rumford; Gladys The patronesses were Mrs. Charles Willey of Saco; Alice Bartlett and PSI UPSILON S. Christie of Riverpoint, R. I.; Mrs. Virginia Hall of Norway; Marion Mc- On Wednesday afternoon, June 1, Joseph B. Drummond of Portland; Lon and Idamae Wotton of Rockland; the Kappa chapter of Psi Upsilon be- Mrs. John Clair Minot of Watertown, Emily Bramlett of San Antonio, gan its Ivy house party with a recep- Mass.; and Mrs. Kenneth C. M. Sills Texas; Louise Baker, Elsie Linde, tion from three to five. The following of Brunswick. The committee in Ruth Johnson, Helen Nissen, Eleanor poured: Mrs. C. T. Burnett, Mrs. Man- charge consisted of Brewer '22 (chair- Russell, all of Portland. ton Copeland, Miss Carrie Potter, man), Thomas '22, and Vose '22. Miss May Potter, Miss Leila Elliott, Among the guests were Professor ZETA PSI Mrs. Arthur Brown, Mrs. Milton Kim- and Mrs. Means; the Misses Marjorie The Bowdoin chapter of Zeta Psi ball, Miss Ellen Baxter, Miss Belle Ryan of Jamaica Plain, Mass.; Mona held its annual Ivy house party on Smith, Miss Bessie Smith. In the Asth of Oakfield; Beulah Staples of Wednesday, Thursday and Friday of receiving line were Miss Anna Smith, Melrose, Mass.; Elizabeth Haynes of this week. On Wednesday evening a Mrs. Eben W. Freeman, Mis. Kimball, Pesque Isle; Catherine Clarke of formal dance was held at the house, Mrs. Mary S. Boardman, Mrs. Ricker, Portland; Mona Ames of Boston; Clan" s Orchestra furnishing music for and Mrs. C. C. Parcher. Gladys Morehouse of Houlton; an order of twenty-four dances. On Wednesday evening a formal dance Katherine Pletts of Brunswick; Helen Thursday a trip down the river to was held in the chapter house. The Emmons of Brunswick; Berniece Cundy's Harbor was enjoyed. A patronesses were Mrs. Carl C. Parcher Young of Portland; Charlotte Vose of cabaret party was arranged for BOWDOIN ORIENT

Thursday evening and was a pleasing Thursday they went to Cape Elizabeth lesley, Mass.; Virginia Carten of West Peabody, Mass.; and Helen Pratt of feature. for the day, having dinner at the The patronesses were Mrs. S. F. Cape Cottage Hotel and a dance at New York. Richards of Reading, Mass., and Mrs. the Casino in the evening. The committee in charge consisted of Gibson '21 (chairman), Smiley '21, S. L. Fogg of Augusta. The patronesses were Mrs. Lloyd Among those present were the Lawrence and Mrs. William Rhodes of Webb '22, Sheesley '23, and McMen-' Misses Helen Enemark, Marjorie Rockland, Maine. The committee in namin '24. Mathis, Mary Hamilton, Charlotte charge consisted of Dahlgren '22 SIGMA NU Fowler of Portland; Kathlyn Hager- (chairman), Parent '21, Perry '22, Delta Psi chapter of Sigma Nu held '24. man, Avory Munro, Helen Yerxa of Whitney '23, and Hamilton Mona- its annual Ivy dance at the new Com- '22 Houlton; Louise Bragdon, Margaret hon was caterer. munity Hall on Wednesday, June 1. Kirkpatrick of Portsmouth, N. H.; Among those present were the The Peerless Orchestra of Brunswick Kathryn Cooper, Katherine Wilson of Misses Grace Murphy and Doris Van furnished music for an order of eight- Reading, Mass.; Louise Folsom of Au- Loon of New York City; Marie Mar- een dances. On Thursday an outing gusta; Maude Jennings of Bridgeport, den and Katheryn Fallon of Boston, and shore dinner was held. Thursday Conn.; Yvonne Fortin of Brunswick; Mass.; Ruth Burdon of Gilbertville, evening the party attended the Ivy Harriet Jackson of Bath; Ruth Cro- Mass.; Margaret Cusick and Margaret Play, "Stop Thief," after which an in- well of Bangor; Maxine Perry of Fort Winchester of Gloucester, Mass.; formal dance was held. Fairfield; Ernestine Philbrook of Huldah Boron of Bangor; Lucy Fuller The Patronesses were Mrs. Orren C. Bethel; Dorothy Tufts of Wakefield, and Frances Flanagan of Rockland; Hormell of Brunswick; Mrs. Richard Mass.; Marguerite Richards of Ruth Montgomery of Camden; Vir- G. Badger of Newton, Mass.; Mrs. Springfield, Mass. ginia Currier of Portland; Grace Mor- Freeman Palmer of Woodsfords, Mrs. The committee consisted of Hall '21 rell of Saco; and Elizabeth Jordan of George H. Noyes of Stonington; and (chairman), Towle '22, Crawford '23, Auburn. Mrs. Wilfred M. Peabody of Topsham. and Jewett '24. BETA THETA PI The committee in charge consisted of Martin '22 (chairman), Morrell '22, DELTA UPSILON Beta Sigma of Beta Theta Pi held Jardine '24, and Southard '24. its annual house party on Wednesday, The hostesess at the reception Among the guests were the Misses Thursday and Friday of this week. given by the Bowdoin Chapter of Agnes Bishop of Fort Fairfield; On Wednesday afternoon the annual Delta L'psilon Wednesday afternoon Marion Forsythe and Dorothy Badger reception was held. The hostesses were Mrs. Kenneth C. M. Sills, Mrs. of Newton, Mass.; Julia Barbarick of were: Mrs. Arthur P. Abbott, Dexter; Frederick of Brunswick; W. Brown Chicago, 111.; Marion Griffin of Port- Mrs. Arthur H. Tileston, Dorchester, and Mrs. Austin J. MacCormack of land; Marjorie Morrell of Wayland, Mass.; Mrs. William D. Ireland, Port- Portsmouth, N. H. Mass.; Louise Johnson of Atlantic land; Mrs. Charles C. Hutchins, The patronesses at the dance given Esther Hall of Bath; Brunswick; Mrs. William H. Davis, City, N. J.; Wednesday night were Mrs. Joseph Edna Groves of Bowdoinham; Eloise Brunswick. Mrs. Roscoe J. Ham, Mrs. Stetson of Brunswick, and Mrs. Aus- Ford of Sanford; Marjorie Blagdon of Charles T. Burnett, Mrs. Manton T. tin J. MacCormack. Madolyn Davis of Bath; Mrs. Dwight W. Pierce, Wiscasset; furnished Copeland, Music for the dance was Marion M. of St. Johns, N. B.; Mrs. Clara D. Hayes, Mrs. Willis D. Wood by Jefferson's Orchestra of Boston. and Edith Sturgis of Portland. Roberts, and Mrs. Joseph Rohr, all of Among those present were the Brunswick, poured. PHI DELTA PSI Misses Isabelle Pollard, Alice Fortin On Wednesday evening Lovell's On Wednesday evening the Phi and Mary Cairns of Brunswick; Helen Orchestra of Portland furnished Delta Psi fraternity held its Ivy dance Harris and Anna Adamson of Au- music for an order of twenty dances. in the Dirigo Grange Hall. The com- busta; Mary Rogers of Fairhaven, The patronesses were: Mrs. Arthur mittee for the dance were George L. Mass.; Marguerite Peaslee of Cape Abbott, Mrs. Arthur H. Tileston, True '22 (chairman), Harold E. Elizabeth; Ursula Ryan of Maiden P. and Mrs. William E. Ireland. Healey '23, and Maurice 0. Waterman Mass.; Miriam Cobb of Mansfield, On Thursday a clam bake on Long '22. Music was furnished by the Mass.; Martha Ford of Simsbury, Island was enjoyed. Among those Colonial Orchestra of Portland. Conn.; Priscilla Brewster of Camden; present for the party were the Misses The patronesses were Mrs. A. O. Frances Russel of Saco; Doris Wake- Maude Barker, Thelma Damren, Gross, Mrs. Hartley Baxter, and Mrs. ley of Lisbon Falls; Vivi Johnson of Frances Ellingwood, Alice H. Stevens, A. E. Litchfield of Brunswick. Portland; and Betty Sawyer of Au- Katherine Wyman of Augusta; Among those present were the burn. and Elizabeth Hamilton of Brunswick; Misses Edna Hubbard of Kennebunk; Thursday was spent at Mere Point Edna Chamberlain of Fort Fairfield; Blanch Cassista, Antoinette Saucier of at Mrs. Stetson's cottage. Lillian Ramsdell of Farmington; Ber- Lewiston; Rachel Smith of Natick, KAPPA SIGMA niece B. Butler, and Mary Perkins of Mass.; Reta Moore of Portland; Doris Gladys Walker, The Bowdoin chapter of Kappa Portland; Shelby Freethey of Rock- Creamer of Augusta; Baxter, Dorothy Stimpson, Sigma held its house dance on Wed- land; Gwendolin Lewis of Amherst, Emily - and Mil- nesday evening, arranging tables on Mass.; Kathleen Haskell of Newton Susie Palmer of Brunswick; Sanford. the porch for a dinner dance. On ville, Mass.; Ruth Williams of Wel- dred Batchelder of 9 — 7 BOWDOIN ORIENT

Baseball Games base hit. Wills. Stolen base. Handy. Base on MAINE balls, off Walker 5. off Howard 3. Struck out, ab r bh po a e (Continued from Page 1) by Walker 7, by Howard. Hits, off Walker King, cf 4 1 10 in 9 innings, off Howard, 6 in 6 2-3 in- Sargent, ss 3 2 4 5 led off with a single. Clifford and nings. Sacrifice hits, Clifford, D. Needelman, Morin to P. Johnson, If 4 1 Hill filled the bases with two more Williams, Fitzgerald. Double plays, Young, rf 4 1 Fitzgerald to Wills. Left on bases, Bowdoin base hits. D. Needelman sent out a A. Johnston, 2b 3 2 4 1 6, Colby 10. Hit by pitched ball, by Walker Fitzgerald, the Colby Stearns, 3b 4 2 2 1 hot liner which 3, Daniels 2. Wild pitches, Walker 2. Passed Lunge, lb 3 9 1 second baseman, fumbled. Holmes balls, Lampher. Umpire, Dailey of Lewiston. Prescott, c 3 6 1 1 scored. With the bases still full, Time, 2.25. Jowett, p 2 1 1 2 Handy got a walk and Clifford scored. Nichols, p Walker, the next man up, sent out BOWDOIN 7, MAINE Munroe, p 1 a long, low fly to left field. Williams Last Saturday the Bowdoin team Totals 31 5 26 11 6 failed to come through and Walker whitewashed the U. of M. team at Innings: 123456789 had reached second before the ball was Orono and amassed seven runs to its Bowdoin 03200002 — recovered. The grandstand went wild own credit. The game was loosely Holmes out bunting foul on last strike. when Needelman tried to round third. Maine hits played but Flinn kept the Batted for Jowett in eighth. Home runs, Clif- He claimed that Azzara tried to so widely scattered that not a run ford, D. Needelman. Three-base hits, King, block him and several blows were ex- could the Orono aggregation put W. Needelman. Two-base hits, M. Morrill. Stolen bases, A. Morrell. Bases on balls, off changed before the runner continued across. On the contrary, the Bow- Jowett 3, off Flinn 1. Struck out, by Flinn 9. to the home plate. Bowdoin now had doin were able to bunch their men by Jowett 1 in 8 innings, by Nichols 2 in 1 a lead of two runs. For a few minutes hits, not many more in fact than the inning. Sacrifice hits, M. Morrell. Double the ball was flying around in every Maine players got, in order to put plays, Bowdoin 3. Hit by pitcher, M. Morrell. Umpire, Allen. Time, 1.50. direction, giving both Handy and seven men across the plate. Flinn Walker a chance to score, bringing fanned nine men, and was ably as- Bowdoin's lead to four runs. These sisted. Ivy Ode last two were occasioned by a wild In the second inning Bowdoin got throw by Morin in fielding the ball her first three runs. Clifford started (To be sung to the tune of "Holly") in to the plate. The next three run- things with a homer to deep center Plant the Ivy here to show ners flied out, and the last inning was field. Hill reached first on Jowett's Bowdoin, how we cling to thee. scoreless. error but was thrown out at second May it ever stronger grow, Each team got ten hits during the on a fielder's choice when D. Needel- Symbol of our loyalty. game. Errors were costly for Colby, man reached first. M. Morrell May your spirit, old and fine. six being chalked up against her. doubled and Flinn singled with Need- Like the Ivy, reaching higher. Walker struck out seven men. Morrell scoring. elman and Fill yours sons with thoughts divine. The summary: In the third two more runs were Noble aims and high desire. BOWDOIN harked up. Morrell reached first on And these ancient vineclad towers ab r Ik po a r Johnson's error and stole second. When again, years hence, we meet, W. Needelman, 2b 4 1 flied out. Morrell advanced Holmes Will recall the happy hours Smith, 3b 5 4 2 2 to third on Prescott's error. Clifford Spent in college, mem'ries sweet. A. Morrell, ss 5 3 was out, Hill reached first on an error, Holmes, cf 4 2 2 1 As the leaves to scarlet turn Clifford, lb 3 1 1 9 1 and Morrell scored. Needelman then Glowing warm 'neath Autumn's sky Hill, rf 4 2 3 1 hit deep center scoring Hill but be- to Warm with love our hearts will turn D. Needelman, If 3 2 2 1 ng himself thrown out for not having True to Bowdoin 'till we die. Handy, c 3 1 2 9 6 touched the bag in running. Walker, p 3 1 1 6 B, H. M. '22. In the eighth Needelman drove out WHITE Totals 34 9 10 27 18 2 the second homer of the day after COLBY Hill had singled, scoring both men. Ivy Poem ab r bh po a e The score: When all the world was young, Taylor, cf 4 2 1 gods sojourned with men upon the earth, Williams, If 3 2 2 1 BOWDOIN And earth, Morin, ss 5 1 3 5 3 2 ab r bh po a e Fair Semele gave birth Lampher, c 5 2 4 Needelman. 2b 5 1 6 1 W. To Dionysius, guardian of the vine, R. Daniels, rf 2 1 1 Smith, 3b 4 2 2 Lord of the vintage, and the new-pressed Fitzgerald, 2b 4 1 2 3 2 Wills, lb 4 2 9 A. Morrell, ss 5 1 2 3 1 Of youth and joy—the ecstacy divine, Azzara, 3b 4 1 1 Holmes, cf 5 Of inspiration, and the boundless wealth M. Daniels, p 4 Clifford, lb 5 1 1 15 2 Of fruitful health. Howard, p 3 2 Hill, If 4 2 1 1 his brow he wore Totals 34 5 10 24 12 6 D. Needelman, rf 3 2 2 Upon Not vine leaves, nor the rich Innings: 12 M. Morrell. c 2 1 1 9 2 1 3456789 Grape clusters, nor yet pale tendrils of green Flinn, p 4 2 3 Bowdoin 03000006 x— To twine within his hair. Colby 1110 2 0—5 Not these, but still more fair Two-base hits. D. Needelman, Morin, Three- Totals 37 7 10 27 17 5 The darker chaplet pressed 22

BOWDOIN ORIENT

Upon his regal head, '23, Black '23 (vote for one). piece. There is no part of the game Of ivy leaves was wrought, and he, caressed For Assistant Manager of Tennis: that you want to miss. From 10.45 By clinging ivy, and by ivy crowned, '24, Over the wine-soaked ground Burnell Blatchford '24, Blanchaid when Webber takes a shot at the A vast procession led '24 (vote for two). Alumni team in their new regalia un- Of all the young and ardent soul: For Assistant Manager of Hockey: til the ninth when Squanto and Co. By inspiration's madness, and the P. D. Smith '24 and Stone '24. put over the winning run on a squeeze The never quenched desire Ballots play For joy and truth and beauty unej must be marked with num- there will be something doing. Spirits of those who dream and hopelessly ber of votes called for in order to be The following will appear on the aspire. counted. Alumni team: Game Gibson '02, Hungry Bly '03, Don White '05, Ed And we, who live today. Files '08, Birl Clifford '11, Find in each life the world's life, mirrored Abraxas Initiates Sqi aivto Wilson '12, '12, clear ; Leland Means E. O. And in each year Honorary Society Takes in 1923 D:l2- La Casce '14, A. R. Caspar '19, Paul in these stately halls, so old and gray. That, Mason '20 (pitcher). We spend, we dedicate to Bowdoin's work gation. write-up and play, A for each of the above are always near. was desired but they Our golden age, when gods The Abraxas, Honorary Junior So were all too Within each one of us, this Ivy day, symbo- modest. Evidently Scraanto ciety, initiated six men a week ago did not lized all youth, divinity, want it known that he had to buy up The joy, the aspiration and the power Thursday evening from the class of half of Winthrop to give his That Dionysius gave, in his ecstatic hour. 1923 who will comprise the active boys and himself room enough for batting members of next year. The initiates And so may this, the crowning hour of the practice. Perhaps Bly '03 is trying were Butler, Eames, Miller, Palmer, year. to keep it from his wife that he has Our ivy chaplet be, Sheesley, and Stonemetz. been practicing with A wreath of honor, fading not away, the Bates Co-eds For all eternity. all the spring. Bill Clifford's return Bowdoin Places in post card speaks for itself, "I'll play —ARTHUR CHARLES BARTLETT. National Meet on your team if you will have shoes big enough for me." Memorial Day Services Tootell Puts Bowdoin On the List at All the above is just another way I. C. A. A. A. A. of saying that the Alumni have a real Bowdoin's Dead Commemorated a* ball team with all the fixings and will Chapel Service. Tootell '23 threw the hammer 140 feet stage a ball game that will give the 1 1-2 inches for a fifth place for Bow- Varsity a run for their money. Bowdoin observed Memorial Day doin at the National Intercollegiate LUTHER DANA '03 this year on Sunday by a special Meet at the Harvard Stadium last Saturday. chapel service. President Sill's read Bowdoin was the only Boston University 4, again the list of those Bowdoin men small college to place on the list of Bowdoin 2 who gave their lives in the last war, point winners at the meet, and there and said that the best way to learn were many larger institutions which The tennis team met its first de- patriotism was through the lesson failed to place. The meet was a feat of the season in a dual meet presented by the deeds of these men, thriller, Harvard and California bat- when it came against Boston Uni- many of whom were so recently in the tling for honors. The latter won by versity last Thursday on the Bruns- College halls. He spoke of the Col- a half point. wick courts. Fisher lost to Davis lege men who served in the Civil War Tootell was not only the sole Bow- after a hard fight in which excellent and of the four generals who came doin man to place but was also the playing was exhibited by both men. from the College. Special music was only representative from the State to Partridge took his singles from P. sung by the choir. get in at the finish. The other Bow- Richardson, and Partridge and Fisher doin men who went to the big meet took their doubles. H. Bishop and were Captain-elect Hunt and F. Nominees For Managers Young were defeated after hard play- Bishop, the yearling pole vault cham- ing. pion. Their performance was very The following men have been nomi- SINGLES crediable. Tootell's feat was remark- nated for election this coming Tues- Davis, B. U. defeated Fisher, able and he deserves great praise. day, June 7. The nominees for Stu- Bowdoin 6—3 6— Partridge. Bowdoin. defeated dent Council, Athletic Council, and Y. P. Richardson 6 —2 6— last Alumni vs. Varsity M. C. A. appeared week. Backman, B. U, defeated Young, For Assistant Manager of Track: Bowdoin 8—6 6— Ross '24, J. H. Johnson '24 (vote for Advance News of Annual Commence- D. Richardson, B. U., defeated E. Bishop, Bowdoin 6 6 one). ment Week Feature. —4 — DOUBLES For Assistant Manager of Baseball: Partridge and Fisher defeated D. Savage '24, Jewett '24, Rowe '24 (vote June 22, 11 a. m., daylight saving Richardson and P. Richardson.. 6—4 6— for two). time. Don't forget this date or con- Backman and Davis defeated For Manager of Baseball: Putnam fuse the hour with your country time- Bishop and Young 6—3 6— ) BOWDOIN ORIENT

Seniors' Last Chapel. Schottische "Marie" THE BOWDOIN ORIENT Waltz "Santiago" The Ivy days of 1889 and 1890 were Portland Fancy "Operatic" Published every Wednesday during the College very eloquently and ornately de- Galop "Venice" year by the students of Bowdoin College. scribed in the "Orient" of that time. Schottische "Amor" '22 Editor-in-Chief Edward B. Ham Quadrille "Invasion" '23 Managing Edito* In addition to the more important F. King Turgeon Saratoga Lanciers "Ruddygore" DEPARTMENT EDITORS parts in the Ivy exercises, the pre- sentation speeches were also printed "Ivy Hop Lunch" George H. Quinby '23 Intercollegiate News George T, Davis '24 Alumni Department in full as a rule. In the "Orient" of Cla Potage de tortue verte la Victoria Fredric S. Klees '24 Faculty Notes June 12, 1889, a long account of the En tasses a G. William Rowe '24 Athletics Celeri en Rameaux Lives a la Reine presentations is written in that rare P. Dennison Smith '24 Campus News Pyramide de Dinde aux Truffles and radiant style of the early volumes Salade d'Homade Salade de Laitue ASSOCIATE EDITORS of Bowdoin's fortnightly paper. Note Creme Glacee a la Naples '22 Gerrard '23 W. R. Ludden F. A. the following sentence regarding the Doigts des Dames Baisers R. L. McCormack '22 K. R. Philbrick '23 Macaroons acceptance of the fan by the class V. C. McGorrill '22 Tablet d'Ange Tablet de Chocolat "social man:" "He advanced with Tablet de Noix BOWDOIN PUBLISHING COMPANY that calm and placid smile for which Charlotte Russe a la Chantilly Eben G. Tileston '22 Business Manager ladies are Bon-bons en Paniers '23 Assistant Manager so many of the Brunswick E. R. Latty Cafe Noir J. U. Renier '23 Assistant Manager pining, and in a speech in which de- livery and diction combined for the All contributions and communications should be given to the Managing Editor by Saturday most taking effect we have ever wit- Melvin Smith Holway. publication. No noon preceding the date of nessed upon that stage, he held the anonymous contributions will be accepted. All In the earlier days of Bowdoin until communications regarding subscriptions should audience captive." be addressed to the Business Manager of the fairly recent years, undergraduate life Bowdoin Publishing Co. Subscriptions, $3.00 Or admire the following taken from provided far more op- advance. Single copies, 15 cents- here apparently per year, in the the account of the Ivy Hop of portunity than now for the formation floor was The Editor-in-Chief is responsible class of 1890: "The dance of the splendid and lasting friend- gallants, for editorials only; the Managing thronged with '90's shapely ships which so enriched the lives of fragile loveli- Editor for news and make-up; tin- each with a vision of most of the real college men of the palpitating, yet Business Manager for advertisements ness clinging with last century. Such a friendship well-nerved and circulation. serene, confidence to his existed between the late Melvin Smith dignity of the arm. The reposeful Holway '82 and his class-mate, Arthur Senior added character to the scene; Vol. LI. June 3, 1921. No. 9 G. Staples. In an appreciation of Mr. living, kicking the rich-blooded, Holway printed in a recent issue of animal life, Sophomore, aflood with the "Lewiston Journal," Mr. Staples red-cheeked, with his uniformly gives a simple and affectionate sketch contributed vivacity bouncing dame of this intimacy. He describes the and spirit to the company. noteworthy characteristics of his symposium COitouals "It was a most gorgeous friend in striking and sympathetic of changing color and shade, costumes Ivy Day, 1865-1921. language and pays him high tribute the East, of the rarest fabrics of for the fineness which he recognized In this semi-centennial volume of radiant woman- sparkling gems and in him. the "Orient," numerous quotations this being strengthened and hood—all Mr. Holway is the fifth member of from the fortnightly of fifty years ago gentry of supported by the noblest the governing boards and also the have been reprinted this spring. The the Pine Tree State; and there was fourth overseer of the college who "Orient" takes pleasure in raking up on just enough of sound wafted up has died since last Commencement. a few memories of some past Ivys. sug- the perfume-laden atmosphere to The other four were Judge Lucilius The first Ivy exercises in the his- in gest the rippling of a summer sea Alonzo Emery '61 of the Trustees, and tory of the college were held by the grottoes of opaline basalt." Dr. Frederic Henry Gerrish '66, Hon. class of 1866 in the chapel on Oc- (Can the undergraduate of today James Phinney Baxter (Litt.D. '04), tober 1865. At this ceremony the 26, visualize this dance, held in the Town and James Louis Doherty '89 of the program was much the same as to- Hall of Brunswick ? Overseers. day except for the presentations. The From the "Orient" of June 11, 1890, "Orient" prints below some ex- delivered by George Wil- The oration was it seems of interest to reprint part of True cerpts from the account of Mr. Hol- liam Kelley, the poem by George the dance order for the Ivy Hop of Staples: written by way by Mr. Sumner, while the ode was the class of 1891, and likewise the Leland "The writer recalls the day in 1878, the late Professor Henry menu of the "Ivy Hop Lunch" for the when he first met Mr. Holway. It Chapman. of which the "Orient" de- translation those sun-checkered Ivy ex- was in one of After 1865 there were no cided to "refer the reader to the head of the pines of Bowdoin in the the class of spaces ercises until 1874, when of the French department." early autumn. He was only seven- 1875 revived the plan inaugurated by "Order of Dances" the writer, and both be- class has teen, as was 1866. Ever since 1874 each Waltz "The Lilac" ing timid, youthful, and not at all ath- had an Ivy Day with exercises and Polka "The Oolah" Gondoliers" letic, we drifted together and wr.nd- other events such as "field day" and Lanciers . "The ;

BOWDOIN ORIENT ered that day about the college including the various college organiza- mile. Tilton Seminary, New Hamp- campus and down by the river to tions together with some photographs shire, was the only school outside watch the falls come tumbling down. of the college buildings and other Maine to be represented at the meet.

. . . were in the same frater- scenes. This year the group pictures We Ward of Gardiner High won the nity. We edited the "Orient" to- of the fraternities are being omitted, mile run. As he is a junior, and made gether. wrote to each other in in spite of the fact that this may be a We good time without being hard pressed vacation time. And then and there disappointment to some. by close competition, he should show began a life-long friendship. . . . The "grind" section is somewhat up well in next year's meets. Red- "Mclvin Smith Holway had the shorter than usual, but it contains a man, of Westbrook Seminary, won the most amazing intuitive sense of cul- number of clever articles and com- 100 yard dash. He made the best ture, unaffected, unsought by him, but ments, including some characteriz- time that has been made for some born of him. He came to college ations of certain members of the years, coming within one-fifth of a from the Augusta schools and soon faculty from a strictly undergraduate second of the record, which is 10 1-5 demonstrated that he was no 'average point of view. seconds. Hebron secured first and scholar.' He had that capacity for The editorial board consists of Car- second places in the hammer throw; thoroughness, and the purpose to roll S. Towle, editor-in-chief; Allen E. third and fourth in the shot put; and achieve the leadership in scholarship Morrell, business manager; Wilfred R. second and fourth in the discus throw. of the class. Brewer, assistant business manager; Marsters, of Deering, made a good " . . . He knew how to write William R. Ludden, art editor; Fran- showing in taking the 440 and 880. wonderfully and should have been a cis P. Freeman, Ernest M. Hall, Ed- He made good time in the 880, and great essayist and authority on liter- ward B. Ham, Henry H. Merry, John undoubtedly would have made better ature rather than a lawyer. He had C. Pickard, Hartley F. Simpson, Eben had he not been saving himself for the qualifications for such work as G. Tileston, George B. Welch, and the 440. that of William Lyon Phelps. He Roblev C. Wilson, associate editors. Point Summary: Hebron, 31 1-4; died working for others. Deering High, 22 7-12; Gardiner High, "... I have lost a brother cf Hebron Wins 20 2-3; Edward Little High, 18; West- the sunny days, a brother of the old brook Seminary, 16; Wilton Academy, Fraternity; a brother of the hedge- Interscholastic Meet '); Leavitt Institute, 6; Foxcroft rows, of friendly roads, of adventures Academy, 5; Hilton Seminary, 4 3-4; in contentment. ... I am very Marsters of Deeiing Lowers O.vn Morse, and Kennebunk High, 3; Port- sure that Mr. Holway's life is an ex- Record in 440 by a Fifth cf land and Brunswick High, 1; Farm- ceeding great lesson and that his a Second. ington High, 3-4; Yarmouth Academy, beneficent influence must go on South Portland, Sanford, Gorham, through many years, and that he has Contrary to all predictions, Hebron Cony High failed to score. made the best of a life of tremendous won the twenty-third annual Inter- value to society; a scholar, a gentle- Finals scholastic Track Meet. Hebron proved 120-yard Hurdles— man, a soldier of the cross." Won by Soule of Hebron ; second, to be particularly strong in field H. Hildreth of Gardiner ; third. C. events, while Deering, the prospective Hildreth of Gardiner; time, 17 1-5 seconds. The 1922 Bugle. Linnell of Deering, who would have placed, winner, was weak in the weights. Red- was disqualified for knocking down three A number of modifications and man, of Westbrook Seminary, was hurdles. changes in the 1922 "Bugle" have high point winner. In all he gathered 880-yard Run—Won by Marsters of Deer-

ing ; second, Walter of Leavitt made it considerably better than some 13 points. Soule, of Hebron, ran a Institute ; third, C. Hildreth of Gardiner High; fourth, Rich- of the past volumes in various re- close second with 12 1-2 points. mond of Portland; time, 2 minutes 8 2-5 sec- spects. Before the statistics of each Marsters, of Deering, broke the only onds. class, for example, is a brief "his- record to pass by the board. He 100-yard—Won by Redmond of Westbrook

Seminary ; second, Fitz of Edward Little torical" sketch written by a member lowered the record which he set last High ;

third, Gamage of Edward Little High ; fourth, of the class. The athletics depart- year in the 440 by one-fifth of a sec- Reynolds of Deering; time, 10 1-5 seconds. modified to record of ment has been with a view ond, establishing a new 440-yard Dash—Won by Marsters of Deer-

making the accounts of the major 52 2-5 seconds. In many respects this ing ; second, Webber of Kennebunk ; third,

sports more detailed and more than year's meet was an exceptional one. Keogh of Hebron ; fourth, Coykendall of West-

brook Seminary ; time, 52 2-5 seconds, break- mere chronicles of scores. The points were more evenly divided ing the record. is dedicated to William before, and of the The "Bugle" than ever many 220-yard Dash—Won by Fitz of Edward class of Also there Albion Moody, A.M., of the smaller schools scored. Little High ; second, Annis of Deering : third,

1882, "Wing Professor of Mathematics was an unusual number of entries, Reynolds of Deering ; fourth, Nichols of

Hebron ; time. 23 1-5 seconds. at Bowdoin, who for thirty-five years over .200. So many men were entered

Mile Run—Won by Ward of Gardiner High ; faithfully his Alma in yard dash that semi-final has so served the 100 second. Stover of Morse High; third, Smith

Mater." heats had to be run, which had not of Tilton Seminary ; fourth, Patten of Bruns- 4 2-5 The design of the chapel towers for been planned. Thirty men were en- wick High ; time, minutes 49 seconds.

220-yard Hurdle—Won by Soule of Hebron ; the cover gives the "Bugle" an un- tered in the quarter mile, which re- second, Linnell of Deering ; third. Gray of usually attractive appearance. There quired three heats; twenty-four ran Gardiner : fourth, H. Hildreth of Gardiner is the usual large number of pictures, the half mile, and twenty-nine th° time, 27 4-5 seconds. BOWDOIN ORIENT

Running High Jump Won by Costello of — I. Gowan '13, president of the Port- Wednesday, June 15— 1.30 P. M.

Edward Little High ; second, Rowe of Edward land Common Council, gave two lec- Economics 6 Memorial Hall Little ; third, Smith of Totten ; fourth, tie tures on Economics 8 between H. Hildreth and C. Hildreth of Gardi- Commercial Paper. Arthur Memorial Hall L. '08, ner and Ward of Deering ; height, 5 feet 6 Robinson recently a member of Thursday, June 16—8.30 A. M. inches. the Industrial Accident Commission, Economics 4b Memorial Hall Throwing Discus—Wen by Barrows of Fox- gave a lecture on Workmen's Compen- English 10 Memorial Hall croft : second. Prince of Hebron ; third, Graves sation, and another on Wills. Walter Thursday, June 16— 1.30 P. M. of Westbrook Seminary ; fourth, Pettingill of S. Glidden of German 2 Hebron ; distance, 100.05 feet. Bath gave two lectures Memorial Hall Running Broad Jump—Won by Redmond of on Torts. German 4 Memorial Hall

Westbrook Seminary ; second, tie between Music 6 Memorial Hall Ward of Deering and Soule of Hebron ; fourth, 1-4 Friday, June 17—8.30 A. M. Dale of Gardiner ; distance, 20 feet 10 Final Examinations inches. Chemistry 6 Memorial Hall Throwing 12-Pound Hammer—Won by Allen June, 1921 Music 4 Memorial Hall

of Hebron ; third, ; second, Pettingill of Hebron Friday, June 17—1.30 P. M.

Wheeler of Leavitt Institute ; fourth, Brad- Definitive Zoology 2 Memorial Hall ford of Leavitt Institute ; distance, 121.35 feet. Schedule Putting 12-Pound Shot—Won by Davenport Zoology 4 Memorial Hall

of Wilton ; second, Redmond of Westbrook Note.—Appointments for examinations in Thursday, June 9—8.30 A. M. Seminary; third, Prince of Hebron; fourth. Art 8 Walker Art Building courses not here scheduled are made by the Pettingill of Hebron ; distance, 41.8 feet. Chemistry 2 Memorial Hall instructors. Pole Vaulting—First place tied between German 6 Memorial Hall Moore of Gardiner and Pierce of Wilton Greek B Memorial Hall Academy ; third place, tied between Booth of Zoology 10 Memorial Hall Tilton Seminary, Higgins of Hebron, Lunt of OLampus jftEtos Thursday, June 9—1.30 P. M. Farmington High and Ward of Deering High ; Botany 1 Adams Hall height, 9 feet 6 inches. Geology 2 Adams Hall On Wednesday, Thursday and Fri- Philosophy 2 Memorial Hall day of this week there has been an Track Letter Men Physics 2 Memorial Hall exhibition of the work of the students Physics 4 Memorial Hall of Biology in the Biology Laboratory Twenty Letters Awarded Track Men Friday, June 10—8.30 A. M. Economics 2 Memorial Hall under the direction of Professors —Hunt Elected Captain Government 6 Adams Hall Copeland and Gross. Friday, June 10—1.30 P. M. At the meeting of the Athletic Astronomy 2 Adams Hall Council on May 23, twenty letters English 2, Div. A, B ...Memorial Hall Interfraternity Baseball English 2, Div were awarded to the track men. Seven C Adams Hall English 6 Adams Hall of these went to Seniors, three to Saturday, June 11—8.30 A. M. Delta Kappa Epsilon 3, Psi Upsilon 2. Juniors, seven to Sophomores and Chemistry 7a Memorial Hall Delta Kappa Epsilon 9, Non-Frater- three to Freshmen. Latin B Memorial Hall nity 6. men who won their letters this Latin 2 Memorial Hall The Delta Latin Kappa Epsilon 14, Beta Theta last year were: from 1921, Captain 4 Memorial Hall Philosophy 4 Memorial Hall Pi 4. Thomson, Cook, Parent, Goodwin, Surveying 1 Memorial Hall Chi Psi 2, Psi Upsilon 0. Turner, Hatch, Hart; from 1922, Cap- Saturday, June 11—1.30 P. M. Chi Psi 2, Beta Theta Pi 1. tain-elect Hunt, Towle, and Manager Mathematics 2 Memorial Hall McGorrill; from 1923, Butler, Bisson, Mathematics 4 Adams Hall Mathematics 6 Memorial Hall Mason, Palmer, Philbrook, Renier, and Mathematics Sp Adams Hall Coach Receives Tootell; from 1924, Bishop, Hardy, M nday, June 13—8.30 A. M. Handsome Present and Kirkpatrick. Government 2 Memorial Mall At a meeting of the letter men last Government 12 Adams Hall Fhysics 10 Adams Hall '02 Wednesday noon Hunt '22 was elec- Gibson Presents Stop Watch to Monday, June 13—1.30 P. M. ted captain for the coming year. Italian 4 Memorial Hall Jack Ma gee. Spanish 2 Memorial Hall Spanish 4 Memorial Hall jFacuItp Jl3otc Tuesday, June 14—8.30 A. M. Last week Jack Magee received Literature 2 Memorial Hall from Harvey D. Gibson '02 a very fine Psychology 4 Memorial Hall Several lectures in the course in stop watch engraved on the back as Tuesday, June 14—1.30 P. M. follows: "To Jack, in appreciation of common law which is being conducted Chemistry Sp Adams Hall by Mr. Clement F. Robinson of Port- French 2 Adams Hall the results of his efforts on May 14, land in the absence of Professor Stan- French 4 Memorial Hall 1921.—Harvey D. Gibson." French 8 Adams Hall wood have been given by other at- The watch is of very fine make, a Wednesday, June 15—8.30 A. M. torneys Mr. Robinson's duties as Paul Breton split second watch. It when Art 4 Walker Art Building

County Attorney have prevented his Mineralogy 1 Chemical Lecture Room was given to show the recognition of holding a class. Mr. Raymond S. Music 2 Memorial Hall Jack's fine work with the track team Psychology 2 Memorial Hall Oakes of Portland, a graduate of this year which largely due to him Psychology 6 . . Memorial Hall College, lectures succeeded in winning the state cham- Bates gave two on Psychology 8 Memorial Hall Partnerships and Corporations. Frank Russian 2 Memorial Hall pionship against powerful odds. Ottnra of Jug Wnk JtobliratumB

Saglr

Simpson Merry Wilson Welch Ham Freeman Tileston Ludden Brewer Towle Morrell Pickard E. M. Hall Allen Everett Morrell Ralph Brown Knight Popular Man and Captain-elect of Class Vice-President. Football.

George Allen Partridge Class President, and Captain of Tennis.

Edward Billings Ham John Coleman Pickard Class Secretary-Treasurer and Class Marshal. Editor-in-Chief of the "Orient." Wilfred Reginald Brewer Arthur Charles Bartlett Chairman Ivy Day Committee. Class Poet.

Albert Rudolph Thayer Class Orator.

Bruce Miller Hugh White Carroll Sherburne Towle Class Odist and Editor-in-Chief of Editor-in-Chief of the "Bugle" and the "Bear Skin." Class Chaplain. Virgil Courtney McGorrill Francis Ruthven Ridley Manager of Track. Manager of Baseball.

Edward Atherton Hunt Captain-elect of Track.

William Robinson Ludden Eben Gordon Tileston Manager of Football. Business Manager Bowdoin Publishing Company BOWDOIN ORIENT

alumni Department George S. Demott is with the Times ate work in geology at Harvard. Co., Bath, Me. Milan Smith holds a pastorate at Orren S. Donnell is associated with Kent's Hill, Maine. 1882—Melvin Smith Holway, an F. J. McKenney '15 in th<= oil business William W. Simonton is teaching at overseer of the College, died sudden- at Denison, Texas. Portland High School this year and ly at the home of his brother, Charles Glenn Farmer is in the oil business coaching the track team. in 21. O. Holway, Augusta on May at Bartlesville, Okla. Timothy R. Stearns is with the prominent at- Mr. Holway has been a Elliott Freeman is in business at Hood Rubber Co. at Watertown, torney in Kennebec County for many Portland, Me. Mass. years, his practice in having begun A. S. Gray is with the Macallen Robert S. Stetson is doing advanced Augusta in 1885. He was a former Company, Boston, Mass. work in music at the Massachusetts president of the Christian Civic The Hamlin brothers, O. L. and J. Conservatory. city League of Maine and a former P. are with the American Thread Co. Norman D. Stewart is teaching in solicitor. Mr. Holway was born in at Milo, Maine. the High School at Plattsburg, N. Y. sixty Augusta years ago, the son of Harlan L. Harrington, Class Secre- Boyce A. Thomas is teaching at the prominent business Oscar Holway, a tary, is Director of the Continuation William Penn Charter School at Phil- man. He graduated from Bowdoin in School at Quincy, Mass. adelphia, Pa. 1882 during next years and the two Henry C. Haskell is an operating William H. Van Wart is a student he attended the Harvard Law School. engineer with the United States at Harvard Medical School. received the degree of of He Master Aluminum Co., at Pittsburg, Pa. Manfred L. Warren is teaching in in year he Arts 1885, and the same Marshall W. Hurlin is located at mathematics in the High School at began his practice. has been an He Schenectady, N. Y. Summit, N. J., and doing graduate overseer of College for the a number Linwood H. Jones is engaged in work in education at Columbia Uni- of years. He was a member of the chemical work at Kenvil, N. J. versity. Delta Epsilon fraternity. Kappa Gerald S. Joyce is in the Research Frank E. Whalen is in business with Department of William Filene & Sons headquarters at Bath, Maine. Class Notes 1918 at Boston, Mass. Paul Woodworth is a student at Franklin D. MacCormick is now lo- Harvard Law School. cated at the Boston office of the John Leland C. Wyman is taking gradu- Robert G. Albion is intiuctor in Hancock Mutual Life Ins. Co. ate work in the department of Bi- History at Harvard and is to do re- John B. Matthews is instructor of ology at Harvard. search in that line in Europe this sum- History at the Maiden, Mass., High Paul C. Young has transferred mer. School. from the University of Minnesota to Amos L. Allen is with the General Arthur H. McQuillan is studying at Harvard this year. Electric Co. Pittsfield, Mass. at Harvard Medical School. Calvin L. Batchelder is assistant Tobey Mooers is now American chemist in the Forest Products Lab- Campus Activities Vice-Consul at Fayal, Azores. oratory at Madison, Wisconsin. Clyde S. Murch is located at South Class of 1923 Bradbury J. Bagley is teaching at Casco, Maine. Colby Academy, New London, N. H. Elmer N. Swinglehurst of Orange, William Needelman is a student at Murray M. Bigelow is in the gar- N. J., is a graduate of the Orange Bowdoin Medical School. age business at Bridgton, Maine. High School and a member of Delta Bela Norton is in business in New T George H. Blake is teaching at New L psilon. In his Freshman year he York City. Hampshire State College, Durham, played on his class football team, and Howard T. Pierce is teaching at N. H. was on the varsity squad. He also Maine Central Institute, Pittsfield, Hugh Blanchard is located in Au- made a response at the Freshman Maine. gusta, Georgia. banquet. This year he played on his Ralph Pendleton is in the insurance Vernon L. Brown is in the insur- class baseball team, and in addition business in New York. ance business in Philadelphia, Pa. was a member of the varsity football Albert L. Prosser is an officer on C. Lloyd Claff is at present located squad and of the hockey squad. the U. S. S. Hunt. in Newark, N. J. Waht P. Yemprayura, of Bangkok, John T. Reynolds has been a stu- Joseph F. Clark is in the insurance Siam, prepared for Bowdoin at Wil- dent at Yale Law School since gradu- business with Brown Bi'os., Boston, braham Academy, Massachusetts. He ation. Mass. is a member of the Phi Delta Psi fra- Percy S. Ridlon is doing graduate Lloyd 0. Colter is in business in ternity, the Fencing Squad, the Wire- work in philosophy and theology at New York City. less Club, and the Biology Club. Boston University. Neil E. Daggett is associated with Robert C. Rounds has been teach- CLASS OF 1924 the Union Paper Bag Co., at Hudson ing French at Bowdoin this year. Falls, N. Y. Joseph M. Brisebois of Sandown, T. Schlosberg is a 1st Archibald Sweetland Dean is study- Richard N. H., is a member of the Theta Delta ing medicine at Johns Hopkins, Balti- Lieutenant in the regular army. Chi fraternity and a graduate of San- more, Md. Edward S. C. Smith is doing gradu- born Seminasy. He played on his 10 BOWDOIN ORIENT class football team in his Freshman year.

Fredric S. Klees, of Fleetwood, Pa., is a graduate of Souderton (Pennsyl- vania) High School, and a member of HARVARD UNIVERSITY the Theta Delta Chi fraternity. He has made the editorial board of the "Orient," and the art staff of the Graduate School of Business Administration "Bear Skin." He is a member of the Masque and Gown, having a part in A two-year course in business leading to the degree of Master the Ivy play. of Business Administration. Open to college graduates. Archie Mason, of Amherst, N. H., Courses offered in the following fields: Accounting, is a graduate of Amherst High School. Busi- ness Law, Banking and Finance, Marketing, Advertising, He is a member of the Kappa Sigma Retail Store Problems, fraternity. Sales Management, Industrial Manage- ment, Labor Problems, Business Statistics, Foreign Trade, Anson B. Moran of Bernardsville, Transportation, Lumbering, Office Organization. N. J., graduated from Bernardsville High School. He is a member of Delta Upsilon. He is candidate for the "Orient" Board and for Assistant Manager of the Masque and Gown. Robert F. Smythe, of Benton Har- bor, Michigan, is a graduate of Ben- ton Harbor High School. He is a member of Beta Theta Pi fraternity, and on the Varsity Track Squad, and the Rifle Team.

Lawrence W. Towle of Saco is a 0e-09 09-10- 10-H 13-16 16J.7 17-13 IMS X9-20 Zo-21 graduate of Thornton Academy and a member of the Psi Upsilon fraternity. Nineteen graduates of Bowdoin College have attended the

Douglas W. Young .of New London, School, two during the present year. Conn., is a graduate of Waltham High The registration for 1921-'22 is limited to three hundred in School and a member of the Alpha the first-year courses. Application after May 1st should be Delta Phi fraternity. This winter he accompanied by a certified transcript of the college record. played in several of the hockey games. write This spring he is one of the chief can- For information to didates for the tennis team. He is a B. University member of the cast of the Commence- Dean W. Donham, 131 ment play. Harvard Graduate School of Business Administration

How's This As An Incentive To Cambridge, Massachusetts Produce Humor?

"The first weekly competition for the brightest topical paragraph suit- able for the Passing Hour begins to- day. The prizes are (1) 300 Abdulla Cigarettes and 150 ditto. Contri- (2) The Steward Rejoices when his "food crabbers" praise. butions to be in by Monday's first post at latest; the devil take the hindmost and the front man take the cigar- W. N. Clark Co.'s Fancy Canned Fruits and Vegetables etters."—"Isis" of Oxford University. make them smack their lips.

"Jack is a well colored man." "Not a negro, old chap?" "No; but Jack is well read and THE HOLMES-SWIFT COMPANY thinks himself in the pink of condi- tion, but gets green with envy, and SOLE AGENTS when he is blue he has nothing but black looks. You can easily see that Augusta, .... Maine there is a streak of yellow in him." BOWDOIN ORIENT

HARVARD UNIVERSITY FORDHAM LAW SCHOOL WOOLWORTH BUILDING' THE ORIENT*"! DENTAL SCHOOL There is unlimited demand for skilled CO-EDUCATIONAL dentists and specialists in dentistry. This Special Rate Until June 20 school offers a most thorough and efficient training in this interesting profession. For CASE SYSTEM those who wish to specialize there are THREE-YEAR COURSE courses in Oral Surgery, Orthodontia (straightening the teeth) and other branches. Instruction by leading dentists AFTERNOON CLASS of Boston and vicinity. Up-to-date equip- EVENING ment with unusual opportunities for prac- CLASS tical work. A college certificate indicat- ing one year's work in college English, WRITE FOR IF NEED Biology, Chemistry, as well high CATALOGUE YOU as school or college Physics, required for admission. Letterheads Cards Write for particulars. CHARLES P. DAVIS, Invitations Folders EUGENE H. SMITH, D. M. D., Dean Registrar Boston, Mass. WOOLWORTH BUILDING Statements Circulars NEW YORK CITY Envelopes Billheads or anything else in the print- P. J. MESERVE'S A. W. HASKELL, D. D. S. ing line, come in and see us. W. F. BROWN, D. D. S. Drug Store DENTISTS Opposite Town Hall Over Postoffice. Brunswick, Maine THE RECORD PRESS. BRUNSWICK, ME.

We carry a large assortment of BOWDOIN CANTEEN Olives, Pickles, Cheese, and Fancy Cookies. COLLEGE HAIRCUTS 8 a. m.-12 m.; 1.30-6; 7-11 DAVIS' MARKET A SPECIALTY Sundays, 12-5 p. m. Next to Star Lunch SOULE'S BARBER SHOP all Cigarettes A. PALMER, 19 North Winthrop 188 Maine Street

YOU HAVE WRITTEN POEMS! Do you care to have them revised oivie: good valu or constructively criticised by success- ... IIM ful authors? If you do, then send us your manuscript (stories, articles or poems). We will criticise, and place them should they prove to be accept- SECOND HAND able for publication. There is no actual charge for our services. If, however, you have not previously enrolled with the advisory CAMERAS department of this association, we re- quest that you enclose the initial fee . . AT . . of two dollars, which we must ask of each new contributor. There is no additional expense, no further obliga- tion. WEBBER'S STUDIO It must be realized that we can only be of aid to those of serious intent. If you do mean to strive for literary suc- cess, we can help you in many ways. Our services are yours until we have actually succeeded in marketing at least one of your manuscripts. Send something to-day! Do You Need Extra Courses? Please enclose return postage with your communications. Send for catalog describing over 400 courses in History, English, Mathematics, Chemistry, Zoology, Modern Languages, Economics, NATIONAL LITERARY Philosophy, Sociology, etc., given by correspondence. Inquire ASSOCIATION how credits earned may be applied on present college program. 131 W. 39th St. Stye Htttormtij of dUftrago New York City HOME STUDY DEPT. CHICAGO. ILLINOIS Advisory Department —

12 BOWDOIN ORIENT

What Is Research?

UPPOSE that a stove burns too much coal for the amount of heat that it radiates. The manufacturer hires a man familiar with the principles of combustion and heat radiation to make experiments which will indicate desirable changes in design. The stove selected as the most efficient is the result of research. Suppose that you want to make a ruby in a factory—not a mere imitation, but a real ruby, indistinguishable by any chemical or physical test from the natural stone. You begin by analyzing rubies chemically and physically. Then you try to make rubies just as nature did, with the same chemicals and under similar conditions. Your rubies are the result of research—research of a different type from that required to improve the stove.

Suppose, as you melted up your chemicals to produce rubies and experimented with high temperatures, you began to wonder how hot the earth must have been millions of years ago when rubies were first crystallized, and what were the forces at play that made this planet what it is. You begin an investigation that leads you far from rubies and causes you to formulate theories to explain how the earth, and, for that matter, how the whole solar system was created. That would be research of a still different type—pioneering into the unknown to satisfy an insatiable curiosity.

Research of all three types is conducted in the Laboratories of the General Electric Company. But it is the third type of research pioneering into the unknown—that means most, in the long run, even though it is undertaken with no practical benefit in view. At the present time, for example, the Research Laboratories of the General Electric Company are exploring matter with X-rays in order to discover not only how the atoms in different substances are arranged but how the atoms themselves are built up. The more you know about a substance, the more you can do with it. Some day this X-ray work will enable scientists to answer more definitely than they can now the question: Why is iron magnetic? And then the electrical industry will take a great step forward, and more real progress will be made in five years than can be made in a century of experimenting with existing electrical apparatus. You can add wings and stories to an old house. But to build a new house, you must begin with the foundation.

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DURING THE GAME BETWEEN CLASSES SUMMER WORK TUFTS ON THE HIKE We still have room COLLEGE For a few LIVE men Provided they want to DENTAL SCHOOL Earn a lot of MONEY This summer. Offers to the student who has had one year of college training, a four year course leading to the de- This isn't a Gamble gree of D. M. D. It is a SURE THING Being located in Boston, Tufts A "MUNCH'' WHILE STUDYING For the man who HUSTLES College Dental School enjoys ex- A SNACK BEFORE RETIRING And besides IN FACT—EVERY OLD TIME cellent clinical advantages. a We pay SALARY. Students in the Dental School Course have the privilege of clin- is the time NOW ics at the Forsythe Dental Infirm- STRAW HATS To get on the Band Wagon ary, Boston City Hospital, Mass- So see one of our local men achusetts Homeopathic Hospital, Young Men's Sennits Or write us direct and Boston Dispensary, Vernon St. Hospital, and the Massachusetts Ask for the dope. $3.00, $4.00, $5.00 Home for Feeble-Minded. Local representatives: Tufts Dental School is co-edu- cational. S. H. Carter, 24 Winthrop Registration begins at 9 a. m., Hugh Nixon, D. U. House. on June 21, and ends on Septem- ber 22, 1921. White Flannels THE NATIONAL SURVEY CO. School session begins Septem- Topographical Offices, $8.00 ber 22, 1921. Chester Vermont For further particulars write to F. E. Haskins, M. D., Secretary. 416 Huntington Avenue, Boston, Mass. E. S. BODWELL JUD, The Barber WILLIAM RICE, D.M.D., Dean & SON was going to use this space but thought it wasn't neces- Pressing and Cleaning BRUNSWICK, MAINE sary. ORDERS TAKEN FOR DYEING SECOND HAND CLOTHING BOUGHT DAN ROSEN

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College Agent Auto Service Have You Tried Our Open Day and Night 49c CHOCOLATES A SHORTER There is nothing ehrap about our SHORTHAND SYSTEM place but the price. IN TEN EASY LESSONS CORDOVAN BOOTS BUTLER'S This course covers ten easy lessons which will enable the Student, Pro- fessor, Journalist, Doctor, YOUNG MEN'S STYLES Lawyer or F. Chandler Son anyone seeking a professional career, W. & to go thru life with 100 per cent HAVE efficiency. "Herman's" Tan Cordovan $13.75 Tennis THIS COURSE "Co-operative" Best Cordovan. .$15.50 Rackets "Florsheim" Is short and inexpensive, and is Top Grade Cordovan, from $1.50 to $16.00 each given with a money back guarantee if $17.50 not satisfied. "Florsheim" Tan Boarded in Calf Championship Tennis Balls SEND THIS CLIPPING TO-DAY "Duck Bill" Brogue $16.00 60c each You will find here PYRAMID PRESS: PUBLISHERS 1 Balls 1416 Broadway, TENNIS SHOES, INDOOR AND 920 Tennis 45c each New York City OUTDOOR MOCCASINS, RUBBER Baseballs & Baseball Supplies Gentlemen : —Enclosed herewith is $5.00 BOOTS AND RUBBERS. for which kindly send me your shorthand course in ten easy lessons by mail. It is understood that at the end of five days, if 25 Kinds of Golf Balls I am not satisfied my money will be gladly refunded. ROBERTS' Golf Bags and Clubs Name SHOE STORE City and State. W. E. Roberts '07 The College Book Store INDIVIDUALITY

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ESTABLISHED 18T1 BRUNSWICK, MAINE COMMENCEMENT NUMBER 1921

JUNE 23, 1921

— BOWDOIN ORIENT

Established 1871 BRUNSWICK, MAINE

VOL. LI. THURSDAY, JUNE 23, 1921. Number 10 ANNUAL COMMENCEMENT WEEK FESTIVITIES

One Hundred and Sixteenth Commencement of the College—Class of 1921 Graduates Amid Festivities— " Orient " Extends Welcome To Alumni and Visitors.

Today is the one hundred and six- had charge of the activities: John J. Vincentio Ridlon '22 Lucentio '21 teenth Commencement day of the Col- Young, president; Merritt L. Willson, Kileski Petruchio Quinby '23 lege. About eighty-five members of vice-president; Samuel C. Buker, sec- Gremio Goff '22 the Class of 1921 are receiving their retary-treasurer; Perley S. Turner, Hortensio Turgeon '23 degrees in the First Parish Church. marshal; Milton J. Wing, chaplain; E. Tranio Rowe '24 Biondello '24 The evercises began last Saturday Kenneth Smiley, opening address; Merrill Grumio Badger '21 with the Baccalaureate Service. Hugh Nixon, orator; Phillip R. Lovell, On Curtis Clymer '22 Monday evening the annual Alexander closing address, George O. Prout, his- Pedant Brewer '22 Prize Speaking contest was held. torian, Robert W. Morse, poet; Joseph Katherina Redman '21 Bianca Black '23 Tuesday was Class Day with the ex- L. Badger, odist. The committee in Widow Clymer '22 ercises under Thorndike in charge consisted the Oak of Roderick L. Tailor Saunders '24 the afternoon and the Commencement Perkins (chairman), Lloyd H. Hatch, Hop in the evening. On yesterday Alonzo B. Holmes, Robert R. Schon- PRIZES AND AWARDS came the annual meeting of the Alpha land, and Alexander Thomson. The following is a partial list of the of Maine, Phi Beta Kappa, and the COMMENCEMENT prizes and awards: HOP Summa Cam Laude Lloyd H. Hatch, Phil- Alumni-Varsity baseball game in the — The Commencement Hop was held lip M. McCrum, Harold F. Morrill, George O. morning, the Commencement Play in in the Gymnasium on Tuesday eve- Prout. the afternoon and the reception of Magna Cum Laude—Robert W. Morse, ning. Wives of members of the President and Mrs. Sills to the gradu- Harry Helson, George E. Houghton, Maurice Faculty were patronesses. ating class and the alumni and guests About a S. Coburne, Curtis S. Laughlin. hundred and fifty Cum Laude Luke Halpin, Leslie E. Gibson, of the College. Immediately follow- couples were pres- — Phillip G. McClellan, Hugh Nixon, Reginald ing the exercises ent. The Class Day Committee had this morning the W. Noyes, Lawrence W. Pennell, Phillip charge of the Hop. Alumni Banquet will be held in the Pollay, Alexander Thomson, Percy D. Wilkins, Gymnasium. PRESIDENT'S RECEPTION Phillip R. Lovell, Russell McGown. Morse, Henry W. Classes that are holding reunions Honor Men—Robert W. The annual reception was held by Longfellow Scholar; George E. Houghton, Jr., this year are 1871, 1896, 1911 1906, President and Mrs. Sills in Hubbard Charles Carroll Everett Scholar. and 1916. The following is a detailed Hall last night. Governor Percival P. PRIZES of 1868 Prize Hugh Nixon. account of the festivities: Baxter '98, and Dr. and Mrs. Whittier Class — Smyth Mathematical Prize—Harold F. Mor- received with President and Mrs. Sills. THE ALEXANDER SPEAKING rill, Edward B. Ham, Scott H. Stackhouse. The ushers included Brewer '22, Sewall Greek Prize—Not awarded. The speakers in the Alexander Clymer '22, Freeman '22, Ham '22. Pray English Prize—Robert W. Morse. Prize Speaking contest held Monday Class of 1875 Prize in American History evening were Knight '22, Towle '22, COMMENCEMENT PLAY. Not awarded.

Debating Prizes Firsts : Frederick Cousens '28, Daviau '23, Quinby '23, On Wednesday afternoon the Bradbury — W. Anderson, Leo A. Daviau, Clifford O. Turgeon '23, Brisebois '24, Hill '24, Masque and Gown presented "The Small, Albert R. Thayer. Seconds: Joseph L. '24. R. T. Phillips Taming of the Shrew" on the Walker Badger. Lloyd H. Hatch, John W. Hone, CLASS DAY EXERCISES Art Building steps. The play was George B. Welch. well performed, particularly the major Hiland Lockwood Fairbanks Prizes—Joseph The Class Day exercises were held Brisebois, Hugh Nixon, Albert R. Thayer. parts. Quinby, Black and Redman de- on Tuesday afternoon under the Col. William Henry Owen Premium—John serve especial praise. The coaching G. Young. Thorndike Oak. The speeches will be was done by Mrs. Arthur F. Brown. Stanley Plummer Prize— Caroll S. Towle. found elsewhere in this issue. The The cast of characters was as follows: Lucien Howe Prize Scholarship—Perley S. following is a list of the men who Baptista Smiley '21 Turner. BOWDOIN ORIENT

is Baccalaureate Address hope," is true of the spiritual as that all our professions of motive in of the 1921 physical world. the war were false. To despair of Men of faith and vision labor our country's high aims is to descend ardently in the Lord's vineyard. But very far from the patriotic spirit dur- Hope is a much neglected virtue. some credit surely is due the work- ing the war and the high hopes we man is Faith and Charity we regard as es- who not certain that he :'s ever had November 11, 1918. We should sential to pure and undefiled religion. to see the results of his efforts but indeed be desolate if on desperate men Justice, Temperance, Prudence and who toils in the heat of the day, hop- like these the safety of our state de- ing Fortitude we make the corner stones there will be some reward. If we pended. Their voices are shrill, to be of a good life. But Hope we are in- turn for illustration to some common sure, but their influence is as thin. clined to think of as a mere device phases of life, we can see how im- For the real American citizen from for keeping things going, as a vaguely portant a factor this virtue may be. his study of Valley Forge and Gettys- beautiful, but on the whole a senti- The runner in a relay race, exerting burg, from his knowledge of Chateau mental companion of the other himself to the utmost, does his level Thierry, has an abiding hope in the virtues. Yet Hope conceived of, not best in the hope that he may con- principles of democracy and faith in as happy go lucky optimism that tribute to the victory of his team. the worth of sacrifice. And believing trusts in the best, but as an earnest The scientist in his labortory works in no narrow or provincial or national- expectation of the better, is a positive, for months at his problem with hope istic way that American is the hope intellectual force as well as a definite rather than faith to inspire him. Many of the world, he will render political Christian duty. Furthermore, the a statesman who has striven to build service in peace as he bore arms in strong and manly feeling that we up a better order of government for war, and strive to keep her honor, as should labor on, even if we see no mankind, relying on experience, has her flag, unsullied by base defeat. immediate results of- our efforts, hope rather than faith that some day There is likewise too much said of makes of Hope an incentive to noble reason and not national prejudice will the breakdown of our Christian civil- deeds. rule. Many of the forward steps that ization. In times of flux and change No man who has had a sound man makes on the long track of civil- it is inevitable that there should be Christian education has any business ization are made when there is shin- much loose talk. During the past de- to despair. If morals and manners ing Hope, "That star of life's tremu- cade the surface of things has altered seem loose and deteriorating, if the lous ocean." and shifted and flickered like a land- world itself now and then seems to go In Roman history we read that it scape in a kaleidoscope. Kingdoms awry, the good man regards it all as a was the custom of the Senate pub- and empires have been overturned. passing phase. Because it is hideous licly to thank those leaders who in A great war has been fought and to suppose that, endowed as we are times of stress had fought and won won and almost lost again. The with free will and with all the other "because they had not despaired of the youngest of us have seen changes in glorious attributes of man, we are Republic." We need today more men our own government so fundamental placed in a world where good efforts of that antique virtue. We hear far that we are still out of breath. The do not prevail. Strong walls too much of a lack of faith in our standpatter who considers these may surround us, but we are democracy and our institutions. We changes revolutionary gnashes his prisoners of hope. And hope are not thanked because we do not teeth while the radical moans that some day will free us. Some men despair of the republic; we are told we are not moving fast enough. And who cannot bring themselves to be- by shallow men who miscall them- in the babel of voices it is not sur- lief and faith ought to rely far more selves liberal, that all is wrong with prising that to the timid it should than they do on Hope. If such souls the state. Others sneer at our pub- seem that firm foundations were be- will allow themselves to go through lic servants and cheapen public service ing swept away. Perhaps the times life, doing the best they know, like by attributing unworthy motives to themselves are made to test our hope. men, and leaving the result to God, men who give their best efforts to The very danger in the situation is as have many other noble spirits, "I the public weal. During the war we in itself a challenge. If we nurture accept," they can mould not so com- sent to jail men who had so little no reasonable hope of a better order, plete a life, perhaps, yet a life that faith in what we were fighting for we shall go drifting along in the old is sincere and strong. For if a man that they tried to persuade the youth way building huge navies, maintain- keeps hope alive, he can labor and of our land to avoid military service. ing great standing armies, nursing fight on. But a man without hope in But today we allow complete freedom imaginary international grivances, un- man or God or immortality does not and do not even condemn well dressed til a second cataclysm may again live at all. He has no motive that complacent citizens who have so little work ruin, for our civilization may lifts him above the animals. goes He interest, so little hope in the state easily be destroyed. But if we re- through life a mere automaton. A that in hotel lobbies and smoking member how often only a few years man, a country, a civilization without cars and clubs they with emphasis ago we heard "This must not happen Hope is pagan and dead. The wise strive to prevent men from taking again" we shall strive all the harder to Dante placed over the portal of his public office by asserting that politics turn our hopes into realties. We can, Hell, "Abandon every hope, all ye that is a rotten game and public service, for example, work for the friendship enter here." On the other hand, the graft. And we allow a man to rep- of all the English speaking peoples, old motto, "While there is life there resent us abroad who brazenly asserts not because we thing Anglo-Saxons BOWDOIN ORIENT

are ordained to control the destinies of sent. Those races in the world which To those who cannot yet bring other nations, but because, if men of seem the most unprogressive, the themselves to a belief in personal im- the same lineage and language and Chinese and the Hindoo, for exarnple, mortality there comes this great traditions cannot settle all differences have survived the whips and scorns of Christian virtue. "Hope" sings the without resort to aims, ttrrc is n> ho^e time while superior civilizations like great Catholic poet with whose praises for the rest of the world. But friend- the Egyptian, the Greek and the on this the six hundredth anniversary ship between the English speaking Roman have gone under. Many brave of his death the whole world rings: peoples is not enough. good nation men lived before Agamennon; and all A "Hope is an expectation sure like a good man must broaden and we can say is that human nature may Of glory that shall be which is produced extend its influence and its relations be capable of further improvement. By grace divine and merit that precedes." and rid itself of prejudice against We will be saved if at all by hope. Thus Hope is not merely a general creed and caste and color. Much The most reasonable conclusion is that cheerfulness of disposition or the that may happen gives us fear; but man progresses, then goes backward, antidote to despair; it is a positive much that has happened has given v.s than goes forward again; but that force which shines through the clouds hope. each hill he reaches is a little higher of doubt and illumines the way. than the one he left. Or, to use When we group together the multi- The great German poet, Schiller, another figure, progress is more farious activities of the human race expresses all these ideas in his lovely like the tide than the river. But in politics, in government, in religion lyric, Hoffnung: and in the other relations of mankind it is a tide that draws from out the 'We speak with the life. and speculate on the future, wonder- boundless deep. It swings to and fro the to a mighty purpose. What matter ing if it is true that the world makes Of some better and fair day, if in generation the progress, we need some sort of an we our are on Forever behold on our race to a goal ebb or the flow ? answer to which we can give our in- Shining golden afar on the way. The world grows old and the world grows tellectual assent. And the best an-

"Say not the struggle naught availeth young ; yet befall to swer the idea of progress lies in The labour and the wounds are vain, What there may still doth men hope the Better the very human word, Hope. As Dean The enemy faints not, nor faileth in all." Inge of St. Paul's Cathedral, London, And as things have been they points out in a very remarkable essay, For while the tired waves, vainly breaking man has not always believed that the Seem here no painful inch to gain. "It is not a smiling delusion that shames ;

future holds better things in store. Far back through creeks and inlets making Nor a folly that reason should scorn ; loudly The ancient Greeks had little or no Comes silent, flooding in, the main." 'Tis the voice of the heart which so proclaims conception of progress. Their golden Into one other realm Hope leads us That we for the Better were born. age was in the past; and they re- And that \sh.ch the inner voice bids us believe —the realm of immortality. Except garded men as the degenerate de- Can never the Hope of a spirit deceive." in the gossipy corners of the ouija scendants of the gods. Christ'anity (Bulv Lytton's translation adapted.) board and automatic writing, we seem certainly brought in a new idea. But today to shy like a nervous steed in the third century after Christ, The comfort of a reasonable, re- from any discussion of the future of when civilization was really in danger, ligious and holy hope thus strengthens the soul. So many men seem to be Pagans and Christians alike, joined in and inspires. In our daily life here bent on making a good job of this a chorus of woe. Patristic literature and now and in our labors and ef- present tiny life and so making an and the poetry of the Middle Ages foi ts it does matter what we think end of it. But the Christian College took refuge in a mystic New Jeru- about personal immortality. For as which deals eternally with the things salem; and the writers of the Renais- Herbert Spencer reminds us, we can- of the spirit ought not to have her sance revived the memories of a Gclden not g^t gulden conduct out of leaden sons ignorant as those who have no Age that was somehow to be impos'd instincts. If our ideals are simply of hope. Materialism which chokes the upon an expectant world. In the last this earth, earthy, we may go through sources of high motives is making century the doctrine of evolution the motions of life like super-animals some of us cynical, and more of us started the worship of progress as a but we do not really live. "Our lower indifferent concerning what is to come. cult. Herbert Spencer asserts round- ambitions," says Dean Inge, "partly But it is as true today as ever that, ly that progress is not an accident but succeed and partly fail and never in the words of Bishop Berkeley, those a necessity. "What we call evil and wholly satisfy us; but no pure hope who never reflect upon the great prob- immorality," he says, "must disap- can ever wither except that a purer lems of the end and aim and purpose pear. It is certain that man must be- may grow out of its roots." of life may be suitable to belong to a come perfect. The ultimate develop- To lay hold on hope is not then to colony of industrious animals but ment of the ideal man is certain—ss seize a will of the wisp; but to culti- never can rise to the height of being certain as any conclusion in which we vate a quality, an attitude of mind, a men and women. Or as the first place the most implicit faith; for in- virtue of the soul which is of prac- Christian poet, Prudentius, puts it: stance, that all men will die." And tical and spiritual value. Youth is by some writers of the present see in "Does not this one thing separate mankind nature sanguine; yet as the years go From beasts Those things before their very the theory of human progress a very on hopes fail and ambitions decay. eyes real religion. To such doctrines the to on, to hope even against They deem the good. Fgo contra spero. But But hope candid mind cannot immediately con- I hope." hope, gives dignity and purpose and : : BOWDOIN ORIENT

strength to life. And such attributes not allow her moral fabric to be weak- Have we made our records in accord we need particularly in an age when ened by those who despair or those with our privileges ? Have we suc- in so many ways the cynical and ma- who exalt material might alone. In ceeded in direct proportion to our op- terial view of life is liable to sweep the words of one of the great heroes portunities ? The dread answer is re- men from their moorings. To have of American civic life today and of luctantly made, but it is inevitable, confidence in man and in democracy one of Bowdoin's own sons, remember we have not. We have failed to make and in God is a sure refuge. The that the chief value of a college edu- the most of our opportunities. cheap and easy way is to drift with cation consists of "a desire to con- But, do you say, has not this class the current, to join in the chorus that tinue to learn, ability to think excelled in scholastic attainments ? is being raised to disparage and de- straight, courage to act upon one's True, our average grade is creditable, stroy political and social and spiritual convictions and to one's own self be but in justice to all, we must re- ideals. Men without hope will never true." To do that you must be in member that that excellence is due to think that the rule of law will be constant touch with the spring of the efforts of a small number of our supreme over the rule of might. They faith and hope which Religion offers. members. The fact still remains that lay aside as impractical the applica- No problem no matter how compL the greater number of us are debtors. tion of the Golden Rule, of good-will cated whether racial, industrial, social We came here with a trust, and in to all the problems of life. But men or political that affects the relations of so far as we have not made reliable of hope believe that, though steep and man with man is incapable of solution and responsible men of ourselves, just narrow and difficult, there is a path if there be the real spirit of good will so far have we neglected to observe that leads to progress, and, though and of the will to find a way of peace. that trust. Not one among us is few there be that find it, individuals The old Hebrew prophet was inspired quite the man he might have been, and communities and nations may with wisdom from on high when he had he begun to assume his responsi- climb it, if they will. wrote bilities four years ago. We have fallen into the prevalent indifference Members of the Graduating Class: "It is good that a man should of our age. have both hope and quietly wait for We become "Moral- It is one of the traditions of Bow- the salvation of the Lord." Bystanders," content to avoid the un- doin that on this solemn occasion an pleasant issues of life; happy to ac- officer of the College should give you cept as our due the favors bestowed Class a final message of what your Alma Day Parts upon us; prone to shirk our responsi- Mater expects you to take forth wuh bilities to our friends and to society. OPENINJ ADBRI you. You have learned in many ways That we have absorbed this indiffer- that your education is nothing worth ence is not strange when you con- unless it is set in a religious back- Mr. President, Ciassmalcs, and sider the dearth of reliable leaders in ground and unless it leads to conse- Friends society today, whether social, political, crated Christian service. The ideas It is with mingled pleasure and or religious. We have succumbed to and ideals which you have gained in gratitude that the Class of 1921 wel- the evil influences of our time. academic halls you will pursue in a comes you to these Commencement That this lamentable tendency to- world, which, while never wholly bad, exercises; pleasure that you are here ward indifference is not universal, and cannot in your generation or for all to share in these events so long an- that it is not due to any fault on the your efforts be made wholly good. ticipated, and so significant to us; part on the college, as such, is dem- Remember that knowledge alone with- gratitude that you who have done so onstrated by the few exceptions to out wisdom or sanity or consecration much to make this day ours have whom I have referred previously. It may add to the evil rather than to the manifested a continued interest by is encouraging to note that some good. Many of you have labored your presence. among us have brought credit to earnestly and effectively these past It has been questioned, frequently themselves and to the college by their four years to make the College better. and fairly, whether or not the college work, and that most of us have done Take with you that same eager and man comprehends or appreciates his better during the past year than ever hopeful attitude and carry that won- great obligations to his benefactors. before. It remains for us to demon- derful college spirit into your life Too many of us, unhappily, lose sight strate that we have but begun that work and into service for the nation. of the fact that our opportunities are which we shall complete. You will witness some defeats and paid for in sacrifices by our parents. Friends, you are assembled to as- fewer victories; but as in college you Pew indeed are those who pay the sist us in celebrating our Commence- never dreamed of deserting your team whole cost of their college courses. It ment. We propose to make this a because it was losing and never de- may be a financial burden; it may be Commencement in fact as well as in spaired of the real worth of a college a weight of care;—suffice it to say name. We, who are so soon to be- degree even if you had moments of that in every instance a young man's come the youngest alumni of the col- failure, so in all your relations in college education represents some lege, are face to face with the prob- life as employer or employed, as voter sacrifice on the part of those who lems of life; and with the recognition or leader, be strong of hope. As sure- love him. of these problems comes a new real- ly as God reigns in heaven, our coun- Now, when the time has come for ization of responsibility. Today our try will fulfill her high mission if she us to assume new responsibilities, we eyes opened to the sad fallacy of shall be loyal to her traditions and pause, in order to review the past. that superficial, yet familiar remark, BOWDOIN ORIENT

"My time and my life are my own." ^eiioel in h.'s l.'fe one cf : a~id change ing for the truths of life, he has had Today do we appreciate, as we never and development. Tcday ho fe'ls to elcal with the errors also. Here did before, our obligations to our himself fitted for mo.c enjoyable he has had to think and decide for parents, our college, our country, and more useful, and more effective liv- himself. For instance, he could care- our God. Wretched indeed is our ing. This cc liege training has bene- lessly throw aside the religion and estate if we fail to meet these ob- fitted him in at least three ways. He rules of condict to which he had form- ligations. Here, in the presence of has gained in knowledge, in intel- erly held, or he could soberly review our creditors, you, who have done so lectual power, and in spiritual power. such standards in the light of this new much for us as individuals, you, who Concerning the fund of knowledge experience. He could give himself to excessive and dehumanizing are responsible in so great a measure which he has acquired, let us be up to for the availability of a college like frankly conservative in our estimate. study or he could go the other ex- Bowdoin,—here let us pledge ourselves He has studied steadily for four years treme of ceaseless frivolity. He could look upon college education to lives of service. Let us seek no and in several fields, but, even with a greater praise, let us seek no higher the closest application, he mastered solely as a chance to better his own regard it as also honors, than to have it said, "There only a fraction of any one branch of fortunes or he could a preparation for helping others. In is a class of reliable men." Let us knowledge. To tell the truth, rather strive to merit confidence; let us live than priding himself on what he other words, he has gained in power to earn man's trust. Then, when we knows, he as probably been humbled from having had to make decisions so possibilities, from hav- shall have attained that pinacle of ac- by the realization of his comparative from many ing had to adjust himself to new in- cepted responsibility, when we shall ignorance. He has gained a real ap- fluences and conditions. have won confidence and esteem preciation of how little man knows, Not only thus have we of the Class among our fellow men, when we but with it an eagerness for increased of 1921 profited, but we have also shall have demonstrated that the col- enlightenment, and in this desire to gained in the associations and friend- lege man is ever trustworthy, then, continue to learn lies part of his re- ships which we have formed. With us and not until then, shall we have ful- ward. He has laid the foundation of today are teachers who have given to filled our obligations. scholarship and has acquired a taste us themselves. The very books Friends, it is with genuine pleasure for learning. He has been introduced of which we have used are quickened that I extend to you a most cordial to the arts and sciences and this intro- master-spirits. welcome to this, our Commencement. duction has been thorough. Further with the life-blood of are the recipients of a heritage of EARL KENNETH SMILEY. he must go himself. We learning accumulated through the Much more important to him than ages. Neither money nor pains have the actual sum of knowledge obtained ORATION. been spared in bettering us. The stir- is his increased intellectual power. His ring times in which we have been President, training here has taught him how to Mr. Classmates, Friends of getting this training have served to work. A familitarity with methods the College: give us a stronger sense of responsi- The race and processes has been acquired. He has been run. One more bility and to make us recognize more test has become accustomed to hard and has been met. One more oppor- clearly the duties before us. tunity has been grasped. continued mental exertion. His We of the This is a day when we make an studies have given him the ability to Class of 1921 are now gathered to- appraisal of that which we have re- gether for the last time think on and around various subjects. before those ceived. It is also a day when our final The value of an open mind and of a moments when we shall be sent minds turn to a consideration of that forth as the willingness to see both sides of any youngest sons of Bow- which lies before us. The period in doin. This, question has been borne home to him. our Class Day, means to which we live presents a challenge. us Were he to forget almost all that he an occasion for joyous celebration, Never before has the call for trained has learned, he would still have a rich for the cementing of friendships, for and responsible leaders been so urg- the compensation in an increased mental consideration of mutual hopes and ent. Look back over the last seven power. purposes. This day also stands as years! Wars, revolutions, economic the end of a period of preparation But of greater worth, far greater and social crises! Look ahead and and the beginning of a period of re- worth, than either knowledge or in- consider the work to be done! We sults. We have received our train- tellectual power is character, person- have been educated to an end, and ing; the ality, spirit, call it will. tasks are at hand. At such — what you that end is that we may play a worth a time, we may well pause to take If the senior were not richer in this part in the greatest period of the account of stock, to appraise that respect, he would be poor indeed, in world's history. There is no more which we have received and appreciate spite of any mental proficiency. But fitting time than the present for mak- that which lies before, to consider he is richer as a man. Here, away ing an appraisal of some of the prob- what has been done and what there from the home environment, he has lems before us. is to do. come in contact with standards, be- Perhaps the most conspicuous ques- No senior but now looks back to liefs, problems which were new and tion of the times is that of interna- the time when he first came here. He confusing. Here all the influences tional relations. All of us vividly re- recalls the various experiences of the and ideas of the ages have been

( Continued last four years. He has found this brought to bear upon him. In search- 7) BOWDOIN ORIENT

was the establishment of the "Bear gives its most cordial welcome to re- THE BOWDOIN ORIENT Skin" through the efforts primarily turning Alumni at this time, and of- of Bruce H. M. White '22 and Ryon- fers heartiest congratulations to the Published every Wednesday during the College '21. Class of 1921. year by the students of Bowdoin College. osuke Toyokawa The editorial Edward B. Ham '22 Editor-in-Chief board is indeed to be congratulated F. King Turgeon '23 Managing Edito* for the Ivy number, which, though Marcellus Sumner Coggan. only the second issue of this publica- DEPARTMENT EDITORS As a testimony of the esteem in '23 Intercollegiate News tion, must surely rank high among George H. Quinby which Bowdoin graduates are held in George T. Davis '24 Alumni Department other collegiate humorous magazines. world at large, it is of interert to '24 Faculty Notes the Fredric S. Klees The present year has also witnessed G. William Rowe '24 Athletics note the various newspaper comments the formal introduction into the cur- P. Dennison Smith '24 Campus News regarding Marcellus Sumner Coggan riculum of major examinations, con- ASSOCIATE EDITORS '97, whose untimely death occurred en cerning which numerous elaborate W. E. Ludden '22 F. A. Gerrard '23 June 9. In one editoiial it is said and at times, circumlocutory and E. L. McCormack '22 K. E. Philbrick '23 that "Mr. Coggan was a man of the '22 therefore enjoyable, arguments have V. C. McGorrill highest calibre, an exemplar citizen, appeared in these columns. This BOWDOIN PUBLISHING COMPANY an able lawyer, and, above all, a true year for the first time competition Eben G. Tileston '22 Business Manager and staunch friend. In his life he was '23 Assistant Manager has been held for the Stanley Plum- E. E. Latty conscientious, efficient, working ever J. U. Eenier '23 Assistant Manager - prize in public speaking. met for the best interests of the com- All contributions and communications should Bowdoin has had unusual success munity he served." given to the Managing Editor by Saturday be this year in her already established noon preceding the date of publication. No Mr. Coggan was the son of Marcel- contributions will be accepted. All anonymous activities, particularly in athletics. lus Coggan '72, who is the only sur- communications regarding subscriptions should be addressed to the Business Manager of the No other state college has excelled viving editor of the five members of Publishing Co. Subscriptions, 53.00 Bowdoin Bowdoin in any championship sport. per year, in advance. Single copies, IB cents. his class who established the "Orient" Bowdoin has been overwhelmingly fifty years ago. The "Orient" offers responsible The Editor-in-Chief is victorious in track, baseball, and ten- its sincere sympathy to his father and for editorials only; the Managing nis, and has tied for first in football. also to his fraternity, the Zeta Psi. Editor for news and make-up; the Surely every Alumnus as well as Business Manager for advertisements every undergraduate cannot be too College Elections and circulation. proud of his Alma Mater's athletic successes during the past year, par- 10 Morrell To Head Student Body, Class Vol. LI. June 23, 1921. No. ticularly of those in baseball. And in and Club Elections. all this it is well to remember the Entered at Post Office Brunswick as great share of work done by our three Second-Class Mail Matter. During the last week of the College coaches, "Jack" Magee, "Ben" year general College elections were Houser, and Roger Greene. held as well as the elections of many OEDitonal The college has had a number of Of the clubs. The following is a de- noted lecturers since September, tailed account of the elections. The College Year. among them Dr. Paul Elmer More, A. S. B. C. Elections: Student Coun- Professor Paul Shorey of the Univer- Bowdoin is today completing a year cil, president, Morrell '22; vice-presi- sity of Chicago, Mr. D. Sherwood Eddy which has been marked by some dent, Flinn '22; secretary, Hunt '22; of the International Y. M. C. A., and vitally important events in the his- members from 1922, Dahlgren, Fish, Professor Douglas Gordon Crawford tory of the college and also by the McGorrill, Partridge, Pickard, Towle, of Boston University. A large por- increased activities of undergraduate and Woodbury; from 1923, Eames tion of these lectures were arranged organizations. Another Commence- and Palmer. Athletic Council, Flinn by undergraduate organizations, par- ment with its exercises, class re- '22, Morrell '22, Eames '23, Hill '23, ticularly the Student Forum and the unions, and other festivities, is com- and M. Morrell '24. Y. M. C. A., Ibis. ing to a close, and another class is president, H. Bishop '23; vice-presi- joining the ranks of the Alumni. With this Commencement the class dent, Philbrick '23; and secretary- The closing of the Medical School is graduating which entered Bowdoin treasurer, Rouillard. Manager of United States '23; is unquestionably the chief occurrence in the year when the Track, Eames assistant manager, of the present college year. As entered the war. Its college course J. H. Johnson '24. Manager of Base- President Sills has stated in his re- was violently interrupted by the con- ball, Putnam '23, assistant managers, '24 '24. port, "the action was taken with great fusion of the S. A. T. C, after which Jewett and Savage Manager regret; but there was nothing else to nearly a year was required to re- of Tennis, Jacob '23, assistant man- the '24 '24. do. The College was unwilling to con- store normal conditions, but Class agers, Blanchard and Burnell tinue the management of the School of 1921 has made an unusual scholas- Manager of Hockey. R. I. Small '23, unless we were sure of funds sufficient tic record for itself; —for this reason assistant manager, Stone '24. class is the last week to run it in adequate fashion." a member of the who The baseball team met By far the most important new de- winner of a Phi Beta Kappa key has and elected for its captain Flinn '22. velopment in undergraduate affairs an added distinction. The "Orient" The Sophomore Class met last week BOWDOIN ORIENT and elected to its "Bugle" Board the and work or with those who mope and fore us lies a new epoch, an epoch in following: Butler, Cousins, Hunt, shirk. which each of us must play his part. Jacob, Latty, Mitchell, Perkins, Phil- Other questions of the times are On this, our Class Day, let us resolve brick, Quinby, Smith, Whitney and the labor movement, the growth of to use our powers to the end that we Wmg. Palmer was elected art socialism, increasing class-conscious- may show by life and deed how mani- editor. At a meeting of the board ness, general social and economic tin- fold are the benefits of this college training, the following officers were elected: rest. Surely something is wrong not merely to ourselves, but Editor, Philbrick, business manager, somewhere, and the finger of accusa- to all men. Much have we received Butler. tion points to an individual selfishness and of us much is required. The Masque and Gown elected the incompatible with the public welfare. HUGH NIXON. following officers: President, Quinby Progress will be made only as un- '23, manager, Parcher '23, assistant social human instincts are more wise- Class Ode manager, Dow '24. ly checked and directed, and to this

The Classical Club elected the fol- progress college graduates can con- Air : Stein Song. lowing officers: President, Ham '22, tribute much by bringing a more un- As we gather here in parting, vice-president, '22, spirit into busi- Wilson secretary, selfish and a broader And our college life is done, Ferris '22, and treasurer, T. Nixon '22. ness. We have been educated not As en Life's highway we're starting, The Press Club elected Mallet '23, merely for the easier attainment of Hearts in sorrow beat as one. But we still will be brothers. Parcher '23 and Turgeon '23 to mem- our own personal ends, but for ser- Sons of the best of mothers, '23 bership and elected Turgeon presi- vice, and we must, therefore, hope With our hands clasped in friendship, dent. and aim to work with, rather than Till our day of life is done. The Ibis initiated the following against others. We must dignify our Other altars may be burning. from 1922 to membership last week: daily work by devotion to a cause, Future days may promise gold, constant bettering Cobb, Freeman, Ham, Knight, Simp- and that cause the But they cannot still the yearning, son, Towle, and White. White was of the conditions under which the toil For the college days of old. elected president and Ham secretary. of the world is carried on. And we still will be brothers, Sons of the best of mothers. overlook the demands Nor must we With our hands clasped in friendship, education culture make Till Class Day Parts which and our day of life is done. upon us. As we have benefited, so (Continued from Page 5) Yet, Oh Comrades, still must we aid others to do likewise. together. We'll be loyal till we die, Learning is not properly the privilege member the Great War. All of us Be it fair or stormy weather. of the few nor a selfish means to still Lift the Bowdoin have tasted the fruits of war. Every banner high, more selfish ends, but a noble heritage And we still will be brothers. conflict is more terrible, more far- Sons of the best of mothers, to be shared by all. Morever, those reaching than the last. More and With our hands clasped in friendship, who have had the best training in the more the victor suffers with the van- Till our day of life is done. arts and sciences must assume leader- quished. Stronger and stronger is ship in the building of an American JOSEPH LINWOOD BADGER. the yearning for some means of pre- civilization and culture which has been serving peace between nations. He retarded by the struggle to gain a CLOSING ADDRESS who, in answer to this yearning, says foothold on this new continent. These that there never will come a time We are leaving Bowdoin at this are some of the tasks which confront when civilized peoples will cease from time after a period of four years us as new graduates, some of the this self-destruction can, logically, which now seem to have passed with movements in which we will be called incredible swiftness, although that take but little comfort in living. A upon to take part. first September a college course ap- mocking scepticism has driven from peared to us to be of long duration. of 1921 has been born his breast man's greatest gifts, hope The Class We are loath to go forth from this and faith. On the other hand, may and bred in mighty and inspiring peaceful environment where friend- ships to endure a lifetime have been we all be among those who refuse times. We, its members, have spent found, and where we have been taught judge the most influential four years of our to the future so narrowly by to appreciate knowledge. But on the lives period of soul-trying stress, the present, who have the courage to in a other hand we are eager to try our- toil on toward a goal maybe centuries amid a gigantic conflict of ideas and selves, to see if we shall measure up to the standard set by distant. Progress will be made as ideals. As surely as pessimism and our great scepticism are prevalent, so surely Alumni. the scene of hostilities is gradually And we must not for a moment must ourselves with hope and narrowed, as the period between wars we arm forget that we in particular have a becomes longer, as men are educated courage. Mocking materialism must greater obligation to fulfill than to our College. Most of us entered up to the prevention of the condi- be met with an idealism burning Bow- doin when our fellows were enlisting tions which lead to war. Associations steadily in the hearts of strong and for war. Were we justified ? That is practical leaders. In our years here of nations, limitation of armaments, what we must prove. In addition to arbitration are some of the tools with at Bowdoin, we have gained in ability the duty every man owes to his coun- try justify which we must at present work. We and power to meet the demands, we must in our oun eyes and to the world our remaining in of 1921 must take our claims, wants, challenges of the com- of the Class college. munity, the nation, the world. Be- stand either among those who hope There seems to be one particular —

BOWDOIN ORIENT field in which we may find congenial Professor Ham is representing the abroad in literature. Poets are seek- woik, especial opportunity for the ap- College at the inauguration of Presi- ing unparalleled freedom plication of our college training, and in rhythm dent Angell of Yale. the fullest service to cur country and sense, until many of them have that is, in foreign service. This field become unintelligible by all the old is demanding attention and yet is re- standards so carefully formed upon ceiving little. Those who would de Campus JI3etus the study of twenty-five nounce "entangling alliances" and hundred such, cannot ignore the fact that our years' work. The Imr gists frankly Bernard C. Carroll '89 was on the affairs are now mingled closely with give us color alone, choosing to ig- Campus last week. those of our European neighbors nore that poetry has always been Practically every nation in the world Have you noticed the illustrated primarily a matter of sound. Story is involved to a greater or less extent articles on Bowdoin undergraduate financially with us. While this con- writers are for the most part imbued life in the Portland "Evening Ex- dition lasts we must at least be con- with the rebellious flippancy or the press" by Parcher '23 ? cerned as to the most advantageous sketchy symbolism of the poets, method of collecting our debts. Even Through the exceptionally good throwing such old fashioned consid- to do this and deal successfully with management the chairman of the Ivy them we must know them. To know erations as taste and simple clarity Day Committee was able to make a them we must go to them and live to the winds. Others seem to hope refund to members of the Junior among them. that sensationalism will recompense This amounts to a temporary exile Class, an action almost unprecedented. for commonplace wording, or that for some fo us. But it is not uncom- Perkins '21 won the golf cup for bizarre pensated exile. wording will take the place If the service to oui the College championship, winning flag and our own enjoyment is not of an interesting story. All these from Richards '22 in a thirty-six hole enough, there is the material reward writers hail themselves and each business opportunities, and this is final, one up. — other as the founders of new schools, very important for it is often true- and ransack that through business relations a the dictionary to sing mutual respect is built up which Commencement Parts each other's praises. They have their paves the way for an interchange of (Abstracts) little day, and are gone. higher ideals between the two coun- The three elements of literary tries, we receiving some of their old- art, world wisdom, and giving them our THE ARTISTIC SIDE OF clearness, force, and elegance, can open-faced, straight-forward, demo- LITERATURE never be disregarded by the man who cratic manner of dealing. seeks to convince. It is true that From these who go to foreign lands great writers have frequently sinned and come to know their people and Paul Elmer More, the distinguished against one or the other require- customs, be it for pleasure or busi- American critic, describes the func- ness, must come those who will make ment, and yet have made their mark tions of literary criticism as twofold: us great in trade and sure-footed in by the originality of their thought, diplomacy. to serve as a fillip to the intellect, or even by some lucky accident of In speaking of foreign service in and as an authority in taste. Mr. fate. On the other hand, the particular, I do not mean to minimize More's essays indicate the admirable the importance of the work of those archives of literature overflow with balance of these two qualities which of us (the great majority) who re- the records of craftsmen who were main at home will perform. he himself achieves. Great as his not only born artists but herculean Do each what he sees fit, there stimulus is to the mind, he would be workers after perfection. In the vast will always be opportunity for us to less convincing, less invincible, if the lend ourselves to the service of the majority of cases the great works of speech in which he expresses his community and nation if we seek it. literature, the permanent moulders of But it would seem peculiarly appro- ideas were not so attractive. The the world's thought, are the highly priate if we who have had the op- lover of letters cannot help feeling artistic creations. If a thought is portunity for college work and thus that in no respect does Mr. More have possibly grasped the situation worth phrasing, it is worth phrasing render a greater service to literature more clearly, should justify ourselves well, and only when so phrased will in those same countries where our fel- than by the stress he places upon its it be likely to endure. lows who chose the other path "made artistic side. The rarity of artistic good" four years ago. literature at all times is only too There is, to be sure, a danger in- However it may be and wherever obvious. The battle for literary art is herent in conscious artistry. There we go, we shall never forget that are certain authors so devoted to we are indisolubly held together by as old as the cuneiform, for many this bond of four years' work and people seem not to realize that ideas, style that they have almost forgotten pleasure at Bowdoin, and if it be that in order to prevail, must be presented their thought or their heart. Such the majority of us do measure up to clearly, forcefully, and appealingly. men were Flaubert, and Walter Pater, the standard as we go on and a few the whole history of war re- and Henry James, who wrote so slow- may excel it, we shall feel that we Just as have done well. solves itself in the end into a con- ly and revised so pedantically that the PHILLIP ROBINSON LOVELL. flict between leaders of men, so the milk of human kindness seemed too whole history of education and culture well strained when it reached us in jfacultp JRotes ; s made by the men who have power certified glass jars. Alphonse Daudet to speak and to write so persuasively was one of those who knew this Professor Burnett is representing hat they stir others to envy and emu- tyrannous desire for perfection which the College at the Centenial celebra- lation. makes an artist correct too much, and tion of Amherst College. Today there arc strange fashion? for this reason he was accustomed to BOWDOIN ORIENT 9 send off the early chapters of a story our earnest, our affectionate question century diplomacy, the balance of to the publishers before he had —has the man done his work well? power. finished the book, lest he should stop Few and far between are the great The French Government fell from his creative work in mid-course, and masters of literary art, the men its high position during the Seven lose himself in overpolishing what he gifted with keen sensibility to beauty, Years' War. For the first time in had already written. plus harmony and poise, plus absolute, more than a century, it had to ac- unflinching honesty, plus willingness knowledge Great Britain as the Power What is needed, then, is a happy of Europe. And the First Partition juxtaposition of thought and form, in to work themselves blind to prove of Poland in 1772 showed that French about equal measure. Ever we re- man's magic ability to create out of influence in the affairs of Europe was turn, in all walks of life, to the an- things unseen the perfect form. dead. cient and familiar Greek ideal: Noth- These craftsmen, half mortal, half In spite of this slump, French ing in Excess. The trouble with the gods, these workers in the stuff of statesmen still held to the idea, in- literature of today is that we have the soul that is the only reality, need herited from the glorious days of an excess of thought, and not enough our sympathetic and discriminating Louis XIV, that their country must form. Our time is one of revolution support. Let us by no means neglect dominant in Europe. and expansion. Our twentieth cen- the intellectual stimulus in literature, be Therefore the French problem re- tury is teeming with splendid new but let us remember, too, that the solved itself into the breaking down ideas, some of them worthy of echo- artistry of the composition is the Britain's colonial trade, and ing down the hollow corridors of time essence that makes it prevail. Art is of especially that with America, as this to all eternity. Our development of the soul of literature, given that men was the biggest source of her wealth. humanitarian brotherhood alone is an may rejoice in the eternal principle of achievement to tax the poet's highest beauty that is the very image of God. No time was more propitious to the art. But where is the Chaucer or ROBERT WINTHROP MORSE. French ambition than in 1776. As Shakspeare to record it for us ? Form France had withdrawn from Canada, Shakespeare to record it for us ? Form AMERICA'S DEBT TO FRANCE the colonies had nothing to fear from is everything as a shaper of thought, her; the family compact with Spain guaranteed her the assistance of the and we cannot expect our descendants French aid to the thirteen colonies Spanish marine; and the Austrian al- to interpret us adequately if we have in their revolt against Great Britain liance went a long way towards not left them the means. In the has ever remained in the minds of guaranteeing peace on the continent. generations to come our civilization most Americans as a grievous debt France could never find a better op- will be judged chiefly by its written which the United States, grown to portunity tear down her hated record, as we judge in the same way power, must sometime pay. When to rival, whose power she thought would of the civilization of the past. Un- America entered the Great War in topple over at the slightest push. Con- less we give to the artistic side of 1917 these people patriotically she adopted a policy of se- literature its just cultivation, we must shouted "LaFayette we're here," and sequently cret aid to America which proved to be content to be forever known as believed that the debt was being re- be of little expense and tremendously half-men. paid. fruitful in results. In cultivating art we shall do well But was this debt really so great as to give our appreciation to the per- it has been pictured? Did France Why after Sartoga did France fect work in any field, regardless of intervene in the American Revolution abandon this successful policy for its particular theme. In literary art merely because of sympathy for the open intervention, especially when there is the grand style and the light insurgent colonies and a real desire she was on the brink of bankruptcy? in style. The light style is a very to aid them in their fight for liberty ? The reason was not so much the special gift, and by its few successful Of course, a great many liberal belief that the American cause examples would seem as hard to minded men in France, influenced by seemed sure of success and that the manage as the grand style. To con- the movement of intellectual freedom, French Government was fearful lest noisseurs it gives keen pleasure, hastened to give their support to a Great Britain should acknowledge sometimes whimsical, sometimes on cause which had as its ultimate aim American independence, and France the verge of tears, and as an in- the overthrow of a despotic and op- thus lose American gratitude, as it terpreter of life it should have, if not pressive rule, and their sentiment to was the fear that England would the throne of the grand style, at least a certain extent directed the course offer independence to the colonies on a place on the footstool. There are of the official action of the French condition of their uniting with her people who feel that Stevenson's Government. We must, however, dis- against France and Spain. "Travels With a Donkey" is a greater count this influence, as from time im- That this all given by France fer- work than any of his moralizing memorial, men have rallied to the sup- tile American colonies hastened their essays. port of revolutions, wherever they independence cannot be denied, but to In short, our inquiry should not be might be. But what then, were the accredit it to her support and to place whether a man flies with Pegasus or all-impelling motives which led the it as an absolute debt is an utter mis- travels with a donkey. It should be: French Government to grant aid to understanding of the facts. These his work well? Finally the far off colonies in America? facts, as has been shown, put the Has he done : always, and above all, that should be Simply the ordinary motives cf 18th French aid strictly in the line of 10 BOVVD01N ORIENT

French policy. and ideals of our age. It is these Not mere proficiency in a profession Just as American independence was which history will judge us by when or science or business, but an epitome hastened by French intervention, so the outward vestiges of our era are of human life and human progress is was the revolt in France against gone. given by the liberal college. The Bourbon absolutism hastened by the But if we analyze the psychology liberal college believes that the American influence. The reason that of the crowd, of the mass of mankind, man it was not immediately successful lies' whether together in space as a mob, is worth more than he can bring to in the fact that the people departed or dispersed as a public, we shall find market. The crying today is not for from the American system of divid- that certain traits are at once evi- machines, but for men and women ing the powers of government into the dent. Direct, quick results are sought whose wills and emotions have been executive, the legislative, and the by the majority of people. Especially trained so that they can bring "sweet- judiciary, and they were soon to real- are we in America suspicious and in- ness and light" to a mechanical and ize that the sovereignty of the peo- tolerant of roundabout, remote, ideal- materialistic civilization. ple could be every whit as onerous istic attempts which involve a future The difference in ideals between the as the sovereignty of the king. And pregnant with uncertain possibilities. vocational or professional schools and so, the germ of constitutional gov- Quick success is the watchword of our the liberal college is easily seen by ernment, sown by the French philoso- age and whatever contributes to that contrasting the claims made by many phers, given definite form and shape is in vogue with us. We are an in- of the professional schools in the by the Americans; checked for a time tensely practical people and are in- country and the purposes of the by Napoleon Bonaparte, and again by terested in the particular things that liberal college as our own president his emulator, Louis Napoleon, has are near to our hands and our pocket- has stated them: "Our aim is not vo- grown into the present system of day books. cational; our goal is not efficiency. Republican government in France. It With the industrial revolution and We hold that the real object of edu- is a heritage of the French Revolu- the rise of the average man has come cation is to make men free intel- tion. Yes, but just as much of the an era of specialization. It has been lectually and spiritually, to develop American Revolution. And when the found that when a man specializes the resourceful mind in a strong United States turns in gratitude to on one thing he can do it faster and Christian character." Centuries ago France for her part in establishing better. While it is true that the a great Eastern prophet said: "If I American independence, Frenchmen division of labor is more efficient than had two loaves of bread, I would sell should not forget America's part in the old way of each man's doing all, one of them to buy white hyacinths the establishment of constitutional yet we find even in industry, over- for myself." This is in keeping with government in France. specialization results in atrophy and what Jesus meant when he said: ALEXANDER THOMSON. decreased mentality. Though the stu- "Thou shalt not live by bread alone." dent who specializes immediately Democracy is in danger of losing DEMOCRACY AND THE LIBERAL after leaving High School may be able some ideals of civilization which are COLLEGE. to earn the largest first or second as necessary for survival in the long year's salary, yet outside his chosen run as commerce and industry. field, he is no better off for under- Human life is complex The rise of democracy has been the a thing. If standing and appreciating the broader we neglect its inner, spiritual forces rise of the average man in the po- phases of life and human activity our fate must be the fate of all ma- litical, economic, and social life of the than the who not the terialistic, evanescent empires world. Since the latter part of the man has had which benefit were founded 18th Century an ever-increasing ma- of that special training. He on brute fact but which has merely amassed a body of facts perished for lack of intellectual jority has molded the institutions un- and for a special purpose and apart from moral stamina. der which we now live. The influence his work he differs in no essential re- of numbers has made itself felt in How then can the liberal college spect from the tradesman or clerk. every form of human activity. The best serve democracy ? Is it by fitting greater political and social power now To combat the over-emphasis upon men to go forth better equipped to enjoyed by the masses, means that the narrow specialization, for which the survive merely in the business or pro- wishes of the majority are now a rapid progress along economic lines is fessional world with no perspective most important factor in the life of to blame, the liberal college attempts of human experience as a whole ? No. the world at large. And this coming to fit men, not merely for the getting The liberal college must teach what into power of the majority has f a living, but more properly for the can be known about our moral ex- brought with it new methods, new msiness of living. The liberal college periences, our common speech, our ideas, and a new order. intends to fit the person for human social relations, our political institu- No longer do a few feudal barons, activity as a whole. Its method is tions, our religious aspirations and title aristocrats, or benevolent princes intellectual but the end is practical. beliefs, the world of nature which sur- impose their wills upon the people. The difference is not between the rounds and molds us, our intellectual Rather the impulse is now from be- practical and the intellectual or the strivings, all these, the human things

: low; it is fast becoming true that the deal, but between the immediate and that all men share, the liberal school public, the great mediocre mass of the remote. The liberal college sees attempts to understand, believing that mankind, is dictating the standards far into the future of a man's life. if they are understood men can live BOWDOIN ORIENT 11 them better than they could if they by a far graver charge, namely, "that War was apparently about to fulfill are inveterately for the prophecy of Isaiah that speaks of followed blind custom or tradition. its preferences the inferior." We are told by Eu- nation not lifting sword against na- But the sad thing about our gener- ropeans that the aristocracies of old, tion, nor learning war any more. ation is that the principle it accepts with all their iniquities, did at least In 1914 the war broke out; and we eagerly in the field of the voca- so preserve some taste for the higher among others girded the sword to up- tion, it refuses and shuns in the deeper human qualities, and they honored hold the belief that a nation could run things of human living. certain refinements by their tradi- amuck among other nations with no Many people have the notion that tions. We are to blame for many of more impunity than could an in- the student in the liberal college is our people are short-sighted, mater- dividual break the peace in a society unproductive and merely amassing ialistic, and intensely prosaic. Yet I of individuals. We fought with a re- useless knowledge. If the truth be believe that the heart of democracy ligious fervor whose profoundness no known, he is living in history, in the is understood. There is still a "sav- crusader had ever before sounded. It arts, in the sciences, in philosophy and ing remnant" in our democracies and was a Christian war to prevent war. the literature, not as the man of it is made up largely, I dare say of The nations were to disarm. The world is living to be sure, but in a college men and women. sword was to be beaten into the far different way for a short period HARRY HELSON. ploughshare, and the spear into the of his life. He is living for four pruning hook. A true comity of na- years in the realm of the imagination, tions was to be established. We in the mental and spiritual worlds, in THE STRUGGLE WE NEED. fought that Hebraism might prevail. the ideal world, if you please, pre- Were Matthew Arnold living on No- paring thus for the actualities that Matthew Arnold believed that what vember 11, 1918, he might have con- are to come. We cannot create judg- the Anglo-Saxon peoples need in their gratulated himself that the truth of ments, imagination, self-control and pursuit of perfection and harmonious his opinion of a few decades earlier morality. These are the result of the development is further progress, not was prevailing. organization as well as the content of so much in the direction of Hebraism It is true, we made a heroic effort the mind. They come only from a as in that of Hellenism; that is, we to crush the devil out of Germany; view of life seen from the proper need development more along the lines but (Oh, the pity of it!) in the pro- angles, and having the right perspec- of beauty and intelligence than along cess we have become obsessed with tive. Some has said: "All the values those of conduct and obedience. Hell- him ourselves. And he is now work- of life, all the things worth while in enism, Arnold explains, gave way to ing in us through our romantic de- life are to be found in the feelings, the more emotional and spiritual sires as he did in Germany prior to the emotions and sentiments of men." Christianity. This stream of Hebraic 1914. A war to make the world safe It is these which the liberal college influence held sway until the Renas- for democracy, to make war impossi- would train through the intellect of cence, when it was crossed by a re- ble and peace universal, a league of its students so that the time spent in birth of Hellenism; and that Hellen- nations—sentiment, now mere senti- this ideal world for four years may ism, he believes, should still obtain. ment all. War preparations have be the most profitable in the man's The Puritan movement, interrupting merely shifted their scene of action, life. And I venture to affirm that the the Renascence influence, he regards have become vaster in their scale, and dynamic forces that make for righte- as but a negligible stream across the in their possibilities deadly beyond ousness and progress are to be found, main current of Hellenistic tendency. imagination to the non-miljjary mind. not in the counting-house, the market- We are sufficiently imbued as a race This harvest of whirlwind we are place, or the field, but in the places with moral firmness, with Puritanic now reaping we can fairly under- where men are doing the intellectual religious intensity, with Hebraism; stand if we examine the wind that work of the world. what we need now is not so much at- was sown. The last quarter of the The function of the liberal college tention to conduct according to our Eighteenth Century, in revolt against is then to provide the leaven for a best light as more new light. the conventionality and false classic- better way of living. If democracy is Were Arnold living today, would he ism of the period immediately preced- to stand the test of time and not sink not shift his emphasis? Do the de- ing, goaded to a passion of frenzy by into mediocrity and degeneration, scendants of the Puritan fathers—at the miseries resulting from the doc- then it must raise the standards of least the American descendants—hold trine of the divine right of King?, its desires and tastes. William James the main temple of moral righteous- started a change which proved to be says very aptly: "Our liberal collegss ness in sufficiently good repair so that the first sowing. ought to have lit up in us a lasting they are justified in concentrating The romantic movement arose. The relish for the better kind of man, a their attention on building a graceful American and the French Revolutions loss of appetite for mediocrity and a portico of pillars of the fine arts? In were fought. Mankind began to ex- disgust for cheap jacks. Expertness the time of Matthew Arnold and up to pand, geographically, politically, in this might well atone for our awk- 1914—up to 1918—the latter cuestion scientifically. The policies of mutual wardness at accounts and our ignor- might have been answered in the competition, laissez-faire, received an ance of dynamos." Critics no long r affirmative with apparent truth. The impetus, and individualism became assert of democracy that it encourages world, and especially the Anglo- rampant. The new scientific knowl- fickleness and violence, but it is faced Saxons, since the Franco-Prr.ssian edg?, especially biological and geo- —

BOWDOIN ORIENT

huge armaments. And we need knows ; logical, confused human-kind in its struggle. But the struggle we need We needed not Cicero that to disclose. ethical and spiritual aspects. is different from the one we are pre- The Victorian period, in uncertainty To go through a college and fill up the head paring for. The struggle we need is With classical is 'tis and doubt, yet tried to get a firm knowledge useful, said The learned professors and president dear was real and true, and ethical, an inward one. It is a strug- grip on what Can't make gle against selfishness and baseness, us possessors of friendships sin save it for mankind. struggle for self-control, struggle With the beginning of this century, Chorus against a spirit complacent to a low Bowdoin, however, a reaction to this salutary thou art our beautiful queen,

materialism. Ihroned in thy bower of pines ever green ; movement set in, and the new move- MAURICE SYDNEY COBURNE. Queen of our hearts thou wilt evermore be. ment has many of the marks of the Years only strengthen allegiance to thee. Romantic period of a century ago. EVERETT S. STACKPOLE. The word "Victorian" has become a Commencement Poem derisive term. We have almost be- alumni Department scoffing at come conventional in our KING ARTHUR DREAMS. and desire to be freed from conven- 1895—Phillip D. Stubbs has recent- tion, free to follow our whims and O King, great King, Arthur the King! ly been appointed Assistant Attorney What are thy dreams where no bi^ds sing? fancies. General for Maine. Mr. Stubbs is a In Avalon where sleep is long, Our extreme individualism—the' And no sound comes of martial song, member of the Franklin County bar cf sort that caused the cataclysm Where lapping waves with ceaseless beat and has served in the Legislature in 1914—may best be observed objective- Make music in thy far retreat, 1907 and again in 1915. He has held the And moving winds upstir the leaves ly in our literature, which is but several important town offices. Beneath the spell that Merlin weaves. reflection of our life. These are mani- What are thy dreams, O King? 1893—William S. Briry of Melrose, festations of the romantic spirit in Mass., has been appointed assistant individuals. The same hold true of Sir Tristram perished, and Gawain, appraiser of customs at Boston. He Sir Bors will never arm again, the nation composed of these in- will be in charge of drug inspection. The peasant tramples down the place dividuals. The volume of business Where rests the clay of Mordred base. 1897—M. Sumner Coggan of Boston cases done in the divorce courts, the The Breton coast sees but the wraith and Maiden, Mass., died on June 9. Of of burglary and murder and other in Launcelot's proud broken faith, He studied law at Boston University Guinevere is only a name, numerable crimes committed through and in 1900 entered the firm of his Lovely and frail and sad of fame. breadth of our land the length and What are thy dreams, O King? father, Marcellus Coggan '75. He had the refusal in our legislative bodies of been a member of the Massachusetts Though a voice to representative opinion of a courage, pride, desire fail, Legislature, and was active in sev- And love itself may not avail, small but disliked minority, deporta- eral fraternal orders. His wife and Though crumbling vows betray high trust, tion, acriminious commercial compe- And all that wisdom wrought is dust two children survive him. Mr. Cog- tition, the largest navy in the world, The vision of thy great emprise gan was a member of the Zeta Psi Yet gleams before men's —all these show in one or another eager eyes. fraternity. And still that Honor shall be sought that nationally, too, all thought of 1911 announcement has been For which not vainly thou hast fought. —An controlling the beasts of our evil de- These are thy dreams, O King! received of the birth of a son, Law- sires is generally repudiated. rence Franklin, to Mr. and Mrs. Paul There is^a seeming paradox in our ROBERT WINTHROP MORSE. Hine on May seventh. life today. With all this intense in- 1915—On the twenty-third of last dividualism we yet profess a demo- Reunion of 1871 month the wedding of Miss Mary cratic idealism. Individualism means, Young Holden and Roger Kimball the following of one's own natural Of this class there are only five Eastman was performed in Lowell, desires; democratic idealism that is survivors, James- F. Chaney of Bruns- Mass. Mr. Eastman was of the Class real means tolerance, and some self- wick, Edmond C. Cole of Warner, of 1915 and his best man was Rev. abnegation for the sake of the other N. H., William S. Dennett of New Joseph McDonald of the same class. fellow. Without the sacrifice and York, Edward P. Mitchell of Glen 1918—Edward S. C. Smith, A.M. control the idealism becomes mere Ridge, N. J., and the undersigned. (Harvard, 1920), a Townsend scholar sentiment; and mere sentiment the Four of them have promised to be at at Harvard, has been awarded a last seven years have manifestly the next Commencement, our fiftieth George H. Emerson scholarship for proved it to be. anniversary, and we expect the fifth. the coming year at Harvard where We need today more of the All subscribe to the sentiment of the he is studying Geology. Eighteenth Century and Victorian following lines, which may be sung 1920—Leland M. Goodrich has been spirit. Nationally and individually, to to the base solo running through a awarded the Ozias Goodwin Memorial avoid bringing our world to an un- portion of the Mountain Echo Waltz, Fellowship at Harvard University for timely and self-inflicted crack of that some of us used to dance, when next year. He is a candidate for the doom, we must struggle against our we were in college. degree of A.M. in Government. romantic, our naturalistic tendencies. Maurice W. Avery has been awarded "Amici veterrimi optimi," said We are, to be sure, at Harvard preparing for An eminent sage he long ago read a University Scholarship whom ; struggle, for what else mean our Old friends are the best, ev'ry Bowdoin grad where he is studying the Classics. BOWDOIN ORIENT

DURING THE GAME JUD, The Barber BETWEEN CLASSES TUFTS ON THE HIKE was going to use this space COLLEGE but thought it wasn't neces- sary. DENTAL SCHOOL BOWDOIN CANTEEN Offers to the student who has had one year of college training, a 8 a. m.-12 m.; 1.30-6; 7-11 four year course leading to the de- Sundays, 12-5 p. m. gree of D. M. D. A. PALMER, 19 North Winthrop Being located in Boston, Tufts A "MUNCH" WHILE STUDYING College Dental School enjoys ex- A SNACK BEFORE RETIRING YOU HAVE WRITTEN POEMS! advantages. IN FACT— EVERY OLD TIME cellent clinical Do you care to have them revised Students in the Dental School or constructively criticised by success- Course have the privilege of clin- ful authors ? If you do, then send us Dental Infirm- your manuscript (stories, articles or ics at the Forsythe Mass- STRAW HATS poems). We will criticise, and place ary, Boston City Hospital, them should they prove to be accept- achusetts Homeopathic Hospital, publication. Men's Sennits able for Boston Dispensary, Vernon St. Young There is no actual charge for our Hospital, and the Massachusetts services. If, however, you have not Home for Feeble-Minded. $5.00 previously enrolled with the advisory $3.00, $4.00, department of this association, we re- Tufts Dental School is co-edu- quest that you enclose the initial fee cational. of two dollars, which we must ask of each new contributor. There is no Registration begins at 9 a. m., additional expense, no further obliga- on June 21, and ends on Septem- tion. ber 22, 1921. White Flannels It must be realized that we can only be of aid to those of serious intent. If School session begins Septem- strive for literary suc- you do mean to ber 22, 1921. $8.00 cess, we can help you in many ways. Our services are yours until we have For further particulars write to actually succeeded in marketing at F. E. Haskins, M. D., Secretary. least one of your manuscripts. Send something to-day! 416 Huntington Avenue, Please enclose return postage with Boston, Mass. E. S. BODWELL your communications. WILLIAM RICE, D.M.D., Dean NATIONAL LITERARY & SON ASSOCIATION 131 W. 39th St. Pressing and Cleaning New York City DYEING BRUNSWICK, MAINE ORDERS TAKEN FOR Advisory Department SECOND HAND CLOTHING BOUGHT DAN ROSEN

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