The Bates Student - volume 54 number 27 - November 19, 1926

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1 Bates College SCARAB The Bates Student Archves and Specal Collectons The Bates Student - volume 54 number 27 - November 19, 1926 Bates College Follow ths and addtonal works at: Recommended Ctaton Bates College, "The Bates Student - volume 54 number 27 - November 19, 1926" (1926). The Bates Student Ths Newspaper s brought to you for free and open access by the Archves and Specal Collectons at SCARAB. t has been accepted for ncluson n The Bates Student by an authorzed admnstrator of SCARAB. For more nformaton, please contact batesscarab@bates.edu.

2 lc>5 VOL. X,X. No. 27 LEWSTON,.MANE. FRDAY, NOVEMBER 19. H»2 KCK TKN CENTS ARCHERY CHAMPONSHP S Hockey Season STRRNG LECTURES OF DR. CAPTURED BY JUNOR CLASS Wll Open Soon CRANE MAKE GREAT HT Senors are Close Seconds wth Only One Pont Less. Olve Robnson, '28, Hghest ndvdual Scorer Tn' nt.t 'l.ss Archer; Tournament w.-s held last Wednesday afternoon on the Women'a Athletc Feld. Wth a total score "f 4S the Junor class was '1 hampon, and the Benlon were a close second, wth ther total score. The hghest ndvdual scorer was olve Robnson, who attaned the score of SB, Two representatves from each class were chosen for the contest. From the Senor Class were Florence Han cock and Charlotte Lanej from the Junor ''lass. Betty Stevens and Olve Robnson; from the Sophomore Class Mary Fnn and Evelyn Webb; and from the Freshman Class Nancy Gould and tuth Shaw. Tl ontestanta bad the opportunty of shootng one round of s arrows eaeh ll three dfferent tar gets. Though tred at tome of the larger colleges such as Smth and Wellesley, ths s the frst year that archery baa n one of the sports for women at Bates. t has proved su ssful and t s planned to make t one of the sprng ports. To attan one whole strpe n t, B trr has to S a seore of 42 and keep ntensve tranng. For a half- trpe a score of 88 and keepng nto- ve tranng s requred. Betty Stevens '28 and Evelyn Webb '29 tre the wnners of whole strpes. Charlotte Lane '27, Florence Ma ek '^7. Dorothea Godfrey '27 and Mary Fnn '29 arm d half strpes. Bates Represented "Stu-G" Conference The Women's Btndenl Government Assocaton sent ther presdent, Ruth motley, :*.1 delegate to the confer, enee of the Woman's ntercollegate Assocaton for student Government whch was held Nov , and 13 nt Trnty College Washngton, D. C. Over ffty colleges were represented and mportant problems pertanng to student Government were dscussed. mons the speakers were Dr. George w. Johnson, Ph. n. and Secretary of Labor, Davs. t s nterestng to And that Bates' student Government Assocaton compares very favorably wth the assocatons of colleges of smlar sze. Many helpful suggestons were r ved, howaver. Trnty College, where the conference was entertaned s rather a small college of nhot sx or seven hundred grls stuated on the outskrts of the.tv. The delegates were royally s ter taned. Among the socal features were an especally One muacale gven hv Madame von Alrlch, a trp to the Whte House followed by luncheon at Rauachr's, and an exceedngly clever muscal comedy wrtten and produced by the grls of Trnty. Tl ollfeenee w as decdedly successful and proftable from every pont of vew. Y. M. C. A. The regular "V" meetng was held n Chase Hall Wednesday evenng. The topc planned was; The Chrstan ns opportunty n the professon of law. But the speaker could not be present and so Buaael] MeGown led n dscusson. Several g 1 comments were expressed n reacton to Dr. Crane's vst and hs s les. Those present also showed approval of Mr, UcQown's plan to secure specal speakers on Vocaton for one meetng a u'nt h. Group pctures for ths year's Mrror wll be taken begnnng noxt Monday. The followng s the lst for the comng week, and t s essental that all be at Flnmmer's Studo on tme. All the groups wll bo taken at MONDAY Senor Class Offcers. TUESDAY Junor Class Offcers. WEDNESDAY Sophomore Class Offcers. THURSDAY Varsty and Freshmen Cross Country teams. FRDAY Freshmen Football Men. Freshman Debaters Hold an Electon The second meetng of the Debatng Councl of the Freshman Class was held nt Lbbey Forum, Tuesday evenng November 18, at 7.80 o'clock. There were eleven member present. At ths tme the charter whch had been drawn up hy the nomnatng commttee, consstng of John Mannng and Dorothy Small, was read and accepted.'s drawn up. The report of the nomnatng com- mttee was then heard. The followng were selected as offcers of the 'r. - man Debatng Councl for the ensung year: - John Mannng, Presdent; Dorothy Small, vce presdent; Clara stetson, secretary, A program com- mttee Was also elected. sstng of Mldred Beekman, Norman Thurlow, and Mldred Tourtllott. t was voted to hold meetngs of 'he Councl on the second and fourth Tuesday of each month n the future. Bazaar Scheduled at Chase Dec. 15 Alce Akns s General Charman of "Mother Goose Program" Under Alce Aklna, as General Charman, the Y. W. c. A. Bazaar - fast takng shape. Ths year t wll be a \nter Goose Bazaar he'd on the afternoon of December ffteenth n ''has,- Hall. The purpose of th's (ar s to rase funds for the Y. W. n get nstead of stagng a drve and solc- tng money, n the evenng an entertanment wll le held n the Lttle Theatre where there wll le presented under the drecton of Charlotte Lane, le play 'The Brds' Chrstmas Carol " by Kate Douglaa Wggn. Durng the afternoon varous forms of ent rtanment wll he furnshed. Not only wll there he specal musc for the salon. hut the varous stuts representng -ernes of our chldhood nursery hooks wll he acted out. No one should mss ths performance. The dfferent artcles for sal wll be under the management of the varous booths. The Senor booth, wth Bunny ll.-nnm as Charman, wll -ell needle work and Japanese noveltes; the Junor booth, wth Hetty Stevens Charman, wll sell fancy handkerchefs; the Sophomore booth, under Dorothy Nutter, wll le arranged as Lttle Jack Horner. An nonous pe (artfcal of course) wll contan the "grabs"; the Freshman booth, under Mldred Tourtellott, wll have candy 'or sale. The town grls' booth, charman AmLev Estes, wll sell art noveltes. Ths booth wll he decorated and arranged to ret resent the legend of Rohn. The faculty 1 th. under the charge of Mrs. Harry Rowe wll sell home cooked food, and 'he Alumnae booth, the charman of whch las not yet been chosen, wll sell aprons. Refreshments wll also he on sale durng the afternoon, and those not tempted hy the gfts for sale may purchase delcous dantes. The char man of ths Commttee s Carolne St tn ley. (Contnued on page l. column 4) Second nformal Conf. s Held at Rand Hall The second n a seres of fve nformal dscussons for the co-eds of each hss w.-s held last Sunday afternoon. The Senors, meetng at Rand Hall, were led n Professor Myrhnan, whose ubjeel waa He "Conformaton to the Conventonaltes of the Communty". Professor MeGown led 'he Junor group at Cheney House, the topc of dscuss on beng "s Chrstanty Practcal!" The Sophomores met wth Mrs. Clfton D. Grnv nt her home, Mrs. Gray'a subject WSJ "Martn Luther". The Freshman group met at Mllken House and was led by Mrs. Ceorge Chase, whose subject was "Effcency n College". These nformal dscussons are provng very popular and the remander of the ncet'ngs are beng antcpated wth n great deal of nterest. Many Veteran Players n Race for Term Places Ofte :l openng ol varaty hockey wll come the week after Thanksgvng wth the ssung of -nts n four veterans and a flock of less experenced canddates, L tdng the Garnet puck chasers ths year u'l he A1 Lane of Le wst on, uho wll he captanng the squad n hs fourth feu of varsty com petton. Besdes Captan Lane, there wll he Foster. Whle,.-ml Frckson of last year's team to form he nucleus of the 1927 aggregaton, Te work of Foster and Whte s "ell known. The "Belmont Twns", who have been playng together far the past sx or even years, "ll agan hold forth nt center and forward. Foster, wth hs reputaton :s one of the hardest skaters n M.ne Collegate ranks, and whte, wth - papal ty for team work, should shne throughout the hard wnter's schedule. nf "Lef" Erckson nt left defense there s lttle 1 f eonmet. Hwde reach and puck keepng abltes should agan stand hm n good stead n the scrap for defense postons. Palmer and Ulme* are the two men out for goale. Both are nexperenced,.ut should al 1 accounts of them elves n fllng 'he poston left vacant hv Captan Wylle af last year'a team. Forwards wth sene varsty exper ence who wll try f the team nclude Landman, Osgood, Tller, and Burke, whle last year's freshmen wll contrbute Thomas. Tonolosky, and Larkn. As understudy to Foster at center wll he Johnson, a fourth sophomore who starred n the yearlng games hst wnter. Barnaby and Googns of last year's squad, and Pooler and Torsey Lane of the sophomore clas wll he out for le defense poslfrn opposte Erckson. The falure of two or three good men o return to college s hurtng the chances of the team consderably, hut both Coach Wggn and Captan Lane are optmstc over 'he wnter's pros] Rmery Goody of Lsbon wll manage the team. The schedule: Wed -1ay, January ". Open,! v. January 8. \. 11. Unversty at Durham Thursday. January 13. \L A. c. a 1 Anthers! Saturday. January 15. West Pont at West Pont. Tuesday, January S. Towdon at Brunswck, Frday. January 21. \.. Unversty at Lewston. Wednesday, January 2d. Colby a'.ewston. Saturday, January 20. M. A. C. at Lewston. Saturday. February 12. Carnval Alumn a' Wednesday, February H Colby a W'atervlle. Saturday, February n. Bowdon at Lewston. Tuesday. February 22. Open. Wednesday, February 2X Open. Blake and Brookes Are Best Speakers Fath L. Rlake of Mt. Vernon and Wllam.1. Hrookes of Maden. Mass. were the wnners of the Sophomore or/e speakng contest. The fnals were held n hthorn Hall last Sat unlay afternoon. All the selectons were of hgh trade and the closeness of the competton s ndcated by the fact that the judges took thrty-fve mnutes to pck the wnners. Mss Wake s a member "f the student hoard, a enss representatve n the women's student Government nd a member of the Englsh ta Flayers. Mr. Hrookes s afflated wth the MacFarlane Club, college chor and college glee clul. He s all B V. M. 0, \. cabnet member and an Outng Club drector. The ndues were Wm. O. Tackaberry, Mrs. Wlls M. Abbot and Rev. M o Pearson. The presdng offcer was Presdent Gray. Julus H. Mueller Jr. was charman of the commttee on arrangements. The program was ns follows: 1. The Savng of Nome Sangster Eleanor A, Wood 2.' The Dreamer Tvron Walter X. Durost 3. The Bshop's Candlestcks Hugo Mram M. McMchael (Contnued page 3, column 1) Three Formal Speeches Delvered durng Two Days at Bates. Several nformal Talks and Specal Student Conferences were Held by the Speaker. PRZE CONTEST The Bates "Bob-cat" offers lve dollars to the student who wrtes the best orgnal lmerck for publcaton n the December ssue. All lmercks should be n by December 3 f they are to be consdered hy the commttee n charge. Any edtor of the "Bob-cat" wll accept lmercks and wll see that they reach the commttee. Also, they may be passed n at the Bob-cat Student offce, where a box. labeled "Bob-cat" wll be provdod for ther recepton. The subject of the lmerck should be local to harmonze wth the "Lewston" number of the magazne. Y" s Actve n Adng Students Much nterest Now Beng Shown n Deputaton Team Tranng The V. M. ('. A. s puttng on a rogram 'h- year whch ncludes the nterests of every student n c ll g Ths work s functonng n three dv -ons; Campus servce, Relgon, and Communty relatons. Some of the results of ths- actvtes have already nppeared both n practcal affars and n student opnon. n the relgon department new schemes have l-een ntroduced. The md week meetngs an nterng around three purposes, namely personal on. vocatons, nnd world outlook, or natonal and nternatonal stulent nterests. Speakers are beng secured to gve the subjects specal attenton. Weekly Voluntary Groups for the Freshmen.are beng held. A v large n rcentage of the men are attendng these meetngs and s kely that they wll request that they >e contnued to the Chrstmas vacaton. Durng the year, two or three men. leaders of natonal reputaton, wll be brought to the campus to speak on relgon and sprtual matters. Fnns re already underway to engage another peaker who wll follow- up 'he great work of llenrv Crane. The actvtes of the "T" wll extend to many of the surroundng vllages and preparatory schools through leplatons. A large tranng class l s meetng wth Dr. Fnnc every week. The schedule of places to l»' v-'! s beng made up. The major socal functons "f the campus are beng conducted under the nuspees of the " V". The popular Chase Hall dances and moves are to l.e contnued through the year as has been done n the past. For those who! e dance, games and contest nrovded on the same ason as the Through the efforts of the "Y" the students now have a drect control,f Of Chase Hall. Thus the needs f dffer, - organsatons.are betl taken care of, and much n nennvenene s elmnated, Students are recevng practcal ad!: the eampua aervcc department. Te- - nl-hand hook store and employment agency are gvng as much assst Mce as s possble, and an nfrmary fund s provded for needs n case of llness. SEASON OVER FOR CO-EDS' HKNG For another year, the Co-ed's hkng se er. Ths week marks ts end. and no longer wll the happy nnd merrv groups of hkers be seen as *hev make ther way over the famlar roads. ' has " a good season and UKV there :ne wdm wll earn the long [pared trpes and half s' rp s The nne and twelve mle hke- Po! md Sabattus lave been the longest ones. Put were not found too strenuous he the traned hkers. To break the monotony of the general routne. sapper hke-: were ntroduced nnd proved verv enjoyable. After a brsk walk n the open, h"t coffee, hot dogs, and doughnuts provde an excellent stmulus for the return to campus. Dr. Henry lltt Crane hs fnshed - of lectures lustng Monday nl Tm day. Dr. Crone s a natve of llnos mt haa spent the greater part of hs lfe n Massachusetts, le s.-< graduate of Wesleyan Unversty, takng graduate study at Huston and DePauw Unverstes. Hs frst two f elerj work was done n Gorham, Mane, durng the frst part of whch he was, njj.:< -1 n d retaral work for the V. M. C. A., n France. For the past few years he has been nstor of the Center Methodst church, Maden, Mass. Dr. Crane s the nephew of Dr. Frank Cr the great journalst, and shares wth hm an outstandng ablty " put thngs across'. charactersed by a natural humor and great dramatc tendences, wheh the stage has long been tryng to capture. A' Chapel, Monday mornng. Dr. Crane made n great ht wth the student body, ganng nterest by how he sad thnga as much as hy what he aald. "The truly ntellgent man s the one who s ade to dstngush the worthwhle, The greatest moral deal.a man may take s the thot of Henry Van Dke. -To thnk elenrly, love sncerely, act from honest motves purely, and trust n Ctod urelv.' A mm must thnk cleanly, clearly, courageously : man's or woman's greatest Waterloo s hs own thots. A man wll do a mental act that he would never overtly execute. Never go thot, where to go n body s contamnaton. How many ever thnk construct vely.' How many ha dered oblem of war. the truly great ssue of the dayl Ho we reason for ourselves.' Are we th \ner- o -ll who.o tot conform to our deals, or arc we 2000f Amercans who hate everybody! Do we BOple for what they are or what we thnk t low are ''' Monday mornng Dr. Crane held per sonal nten en wth many st a speakng at the commo - luncheon, and n Chase the evenng to one of the largest audences a Monday nght s-,:, 1 e- ever rawn, Hs peech, followed bv an nformal dscusson, co nod Chrstanty. '*Chrstanty s not rght conduct and meanng,t s not an opnon or.a creed t s tn- sonal t flue God. Many people are relgous, S; 1 Pew are rghteous aks, for they are dead and alve. They are alve onlv to the degree n whch they respond to the beautful (Contnued page 2, column V) New Socology Course Requred for All Freshmen Hygene Substtuted for Physology Courses T - faculty haa authoral - the ntroduel en of a n '..on,- -he currculum of th.- next college year. t s to he an - roductory c rse n the 1 ' ment of s cology, a - wll -l n te catalogue as a o ' -- cety and ts Problems." The new course wll l.e gven P fessol \: - : - - A. Mvhrn. t professor of Economcs and Socology, and wll he n one semester ra of three hours, p mpulsory for members of the Freshman class, t Wll, however. n' gven ll both the erst a' d "ml seme.', -.. s. th- A -nts may be able to meld tn t- - ul. s n accordance wth the new requrement. The new led to acquant the ncomng students wth th basc probl m«f - 'ety whch t the ndvdual, t wll show the responsblty whch the ndvdual hours towr wthn hs own famly crcle, n hs own communty, and as n member of hs naton and of the world. Te part whch the ndvdual plays socety wll he demonstrated Th- course n Phys whch has l..-, n n un 1 for P at Bntes for many years, throughout semester, wll not he compulsory for the class ( 1931 and subsequent classes. t s to l.e rep] : by a one hour course n Hygene whch wll he requred for Freshmen throughout the y en r. Physology wll not he dropped from the currculum, however; t wll he an electve for Junors or Senors.

3 ! ' 1 ' Olo PAGE TWO THE HATES STUDENT, PBDAY, NOVEMBEB The Bates Student Member of New Holland ntercollegate Newspaper Assocaton Publshed Frday! durng the College Year by Students of lates College. BMteftal ltmnl FRKP T. GOOGNS. '27 Bdltor-ln-Chlef JULAN -\. U088KAN, '27 Managng Bdltor BRQQS T. WHTEHOUSB, '28 W ELL BROWN '28 \ lstanl Managng Edtors John.- mom '27 News Eldltor Koshlml. a lag * a 29 Sportng Grace Hal Deb M. Bllab Vomen Edtor,1.1 A. Landman '27 [ntercoll glate Edtor od '27 Lterary Edtor Dagmar Carlson '28 Personal Edtor ASSOCATE DDTOR8 Ruth Chesl R lph Auburn Carr '28, Aura Coleman '28, Prank Qlazer '28, Cha nl '28. Dana ngl '28, Arland Jenkns '28 vlatl '28, Amela «'28, fath Blak 29 How ard Bull '29, Hel n Hudson '29, Lawrenc Lebeau '29 :. '29, P am M rulre '29, Mldred Mtchell '29, James.Solomon Jr. '-''. Edward Carlson '28. BUSNKSS DBPABTHBMT PLBTCHBR SOA, '27 Buslm ss Manager ANTHONY JECUSC Ad\ rtlslng Manager Asslstanl Busness Manag rs l>«ghl B. Walsh '28 Merton Moulton '28 Subscrptons, )2.t0 per year n advance Sngle Copes, Ten Centa Wrtten notce of change of address should he n the hunds of the Manager one week before the ssue n whch the change s to occur. h.'ered as second class matter at the post olce at Lewlston,.Mane. The Edtor-ln-Chlef s always re-.< f..:- hf edtoral column and the general polcy of the paper, and b.- Managng Edtor for tn- matter whch appears n the news columns. The Busness Manager las complete n- fnances of the paper. Prnted by MERRLL & WEBBER CO., Auburn, Me. EDTORALS THE BELL A tradton n endangered, [on when va on away from home have we wated, am lstened -- Untl ' ' H. Hathorn'' als proclams ell ba rung rctor On the vcl t feld llowng : sh OVOJ the suplloday 1 h pe was m re ' ther he jubon these U ' :. : nay. 0 pro- n whch the whole col- MSNTERPRETED A- you!. 1, just now : cully thnk l a local paper to bo ;. Such mght be the er- e ltom. artcle n t 0] Forum has the matl : that artcle, l'«good. We can farl] s j tha we,: on to beng r. \< bj the. local p pe -. We read wth nter Bl a porto nn of lasl :.-. t was repr la] Mornng'«Ban..1 u ture l.. c m, reader, We have just awakened from a nce nght '«rest. Ah! n. seems great to be alve. After wakng Buffc nl j be< n thngs about us, we reach for the mornng paper, or bablt we glance over the Fn nl pag. Pen murde -. bu fts, o even enjoyable readng dvore -nls attract Tn' oomes next. What! v r read, "B - Publ up Edtoral Cudgel Behalf Grd '''. Can you beat that, we cry. As y.-member, two weeks ago the Student receved.1 contrbuton to the Open Forum. The w three ponts. They were; tha tn-parade to the Bowdon game was good, the low- don football team was rtcsed and that Bates men had all fed a smokedance on campus. We : turn, scored hn e ponts n answer. were: that we had had good pan" before, tha te Bowdon men had played a g 1 game n our estmaton, tha there.:- been lttle smoke dl 1 on campus. ''n make a long to rt, we have card of any campus attack or even sfaeton wth our future 1 prospects. We have wrtt 1 no edtoral "n defense of the football team". Xov e heard any ntmaton, except from the pe d' the sportng edtor of the Snn, to the effect tha v.r were consderng whether or not football should be contnued at lates College. We haven't any objecton to beng quoted. Hut any ntellgent edtor d' a paper the sze of the Bun has no excuse for msnterpretng an edtoral, msrepng student opnon, and accusng Bates men of merely ''playng football 'm a letter". The artcles of ths edtor ate a one reaped clever. For the most pan they are putrd. He does however manage to convey an awful kck Coachng system whle at the same 1.. way down at the bottom of hs artcle, he slates tha 'nacl Wggn s ml at fault. Ths edtor should have 1 rage to sustan hs apparent con<-tons, le hasn't, whch goes to show le weakness of hs polcy. As nearly as we can Learn the studentbody am general alumn body aren't.neerned about the work of the present coacl ng staff, the scrap of the team, the faclty wth whch a letter can be earned, or whether or not football should be dropped from our spols. n tal. the only queston wth whch we ale concerned s the problem of gettng more coachng help to ad those who have : hard and ably lo put us where WO ate. 11 sn'l our purpose to eulogze Coach lly bll t s about tme tha credt should be gven where l s deserved. What other man n the stale s handlng a whole football squad ahme, turnng almost mmedately from ths tusk to the job of coachng a hockey team all wnter, havng fnshed ths m- 1 y begnnng baseball coachng, and teachng college classes ". :t we had a poof season ll n" Uma Mater. Agan we and «on. Lkewse when vel at home, we have "slced key, ocs ths prove that the coachng ;o uur s at fault.' n the fad el'!'< : elfry above have ye -late champonshps pr lea of aae and joy. t to ths we can't say that t does. The 11 lakes mate! 1 as well as coachng to tn" out stale champonshp teams. Bates hasn't been overburdened wth good football materal n tn r mme am n tte materal n n concluson, 1 1 agtaton toward one (act, 1 hat s, w Ml (BE Coach B and not new DR. CRANE We c lap v have Dr. Crane h day and Tues y. n the words sor, "le v.a- able to hold the nbetter than m.-' any man ul 0 las spoken fro chapel platl "'. t was a 1 enthusasm am apparof the phlos whch he preaches,... SCent!; 'narked, 1 Uat ne to hm for seven hours on Mond.a : 00 ld 1." That s qute a trbute. many men that most of us lsten lo for seven hours n one when he s done.. ' '... nb\ms and convncng proof of te nterest whch he stmul:' STUDENT VOLUNTEERS The student Volunteers of Bat " ts an organzaton, wth whch the majorty of the students are nn lttle acquanted. t s composed of the small number of Hates men and women who have pledged ther lves lo Chrstan servce on the foregn feld. t may he of n rest to go nto the hstory of the movement a lttle. Forty a us ago, u conference lastng - was held at Mount! was conducted by three jronng men who felt themselves called to ths work. At the end of te- sx days one hundred young people had joned the Student \ ulu.te r! ' ment. nnd at p tlnre are enrolled ll ts varous unts n He ntal States am Canada, Already. 1 of the members have gone to the foregn felds. t s th d. of the Student Ye' unteers of Bates to create a g nterest M -ons, and they are wll 'to help any Church or young peoj socety n ther msson ary programs has Much Athletc Talent Most Members of Football Squad Brng Records n Other Sports That te Bates College athletc ranks have been angmented by some choce Xew England athletes has h en well proven bv the record of the Freshm - footbal team. They have played four games and have held ther own aganst the prop school teams that are admttedly le best n the state, The athl n- vera tllty of the members of lo- team s nterestng. Perhaps the two Massachusetts b Coutt's of Andover am Secor of Bel mont, have as mpressve records any of tn- members of the team Whle at Punchard Hgh School Ooutts foled lme to pla four years of varstv fool ball, and two years of basket ball and was for track for two rears. At present le s playng a flashy game S hall back on the fresh man team. Beeor of Belmont Hgh Bchool has a record whch closely rvals that of Cot s. Four years of football and baseball as well as several vears of basketball s the record whch the rght end on 'he freshman tean hung up. The left end, WestOfl made an excellent athletc showng at Hal! owel! Hgh School. Ths lanky boy's specalty was basketball whch he played for four \ 'trs. He also has wo years of football nnd n year of baseball to hs credt. Rob Volelte tn hard httng lttle half back from Watervllle played foot ball, base ball a hockey ;l bell Watervlle Hgh and Coburn t" nsttute, One of the mls' consstent ground "aners has been Harry Wat-kns of South Dartmouth, Mass. Whle at Cashng Academy he starred n football, basketball am! base ball. The two tackles George 'arne of Dorchester, Mass., and Sam Klbourne of Brdgton were both track nun as well as football players n ther schools. Huntngton, the school whose track teams Coach Jenkns put en the man, was where fame made hs record, whle Klbourne enne from the Rdgewood (N. J.) Hgh School. The husky cert' r, Louder receved hs football educaton nt the Mane Central nsttute at Pttst. d. He also played basketball for two years. Lsotte of St, Davd, Me. played football at the same nsttuton. By way of excep on to the rule that the members of the team are experen players wo have Johnny Man nng of Auburn and 'at Bprague of Monmouth. Mannng dd not play football nt Edward Lttle altho he was captan of the baseball learn and made a lne record n other form- of school actvtes. Bprague also had no prevous ce n the Herman lloll. the left guard, (hed hs " football whle at Lewstoe Hgh School and Brl academy, Tha hs football well, has been shewn by the fact tha he was elected captan or fros't team bv hs team mat COSMOS CLUB At -n open m tng of the C club n Lbbov Forum, November 1'' rthy eordlall corned all ne' and expl them la ful ng jthe Club. A ml dscusso vcr, Ruth Moore, Ell Beatrce Mllkcn and Helen H pponted to tak ntal on, pr gran and socal ac for ths rear. After a short hour, refreshment f punch am le were served. To all members of dramatc ablty :' Cosmos Club offers an unusual Opportunty. The three lest one n-' plays submtted fore Jn as rj wll n publc at the tlll" of the Sprng n other t ha.. servce or fellowshp. Ths s your chance am v tool n.- to you to make end.. mber twenty xl Pul a crcle the date an k from all other mgements. That's the of ntaton when all Cosmos '.v am' old. wll answer the call of the gvpsy tral and jon n a new- comrad nnd the "Cosmos Campflre". Donl m~s t! NOT ME f there's n mnnkov on your wall Panted red and blue Why look nt hm And say wth vm, "Sr, 1 'll' not be lke you." So. Thnker, strke your colors hgh And lead a dfferent pace t's up to you To do thngs new And run a longer race. And tho you've faults n many ways Don't be a enpvent And always try As Hunt's And tho you fal at that. Runnng'em Ragged KOSHM YAMAOWA, Edtor Bght guard Bnell of the varsty emerged from the Colby fracas wth one wanderng proboscs and two dmmed lamps. Two days after (hat game he was aga seen on Qare on 'eld, entreatng hs brother Sophomores 'e chew up the Freshman. " want von brds to get n there and fght! want yon to carry the drve to 'em - - jump on ther necks and sock 'em! don't care what reason you have for lghtng today 'm not askng whose ' ler.-harms von're playng for hut do want you to remember that good old Twenty nne s pullng for ' a. Now, yon fellows playng your last game for the class, get up, and say what you've not to say". t was a real speech; but onlookers clam, as a matter of record, that those who got up and sad ther say nelud d four Junors, and seven Sophomores tng to be kcked out of college f', r mdyear 's, 1 a pleasant aftermath of the 'ro.l Soph game, Coutts, Beeor, and Louder wll be treated to long rdes nto tc surroundng country. They wll walk back the same number of mles as the ponts they scored, tnes ten. lee cream on cherres! The three loyal Meows who rang the Hathorn bell after the Frosh vctory wll also pay for ther audacty. They wll start walkng, and get back n lme for Commencement. Ban nto a late copy of the Amercan Physcal Educaton Revew an. read an artcle on "Outstandng end,, bns of lrls' Athletcs". t seems that n Oho and Kentucky, at least "'.;rls are stll playng basketball accordng to boys' rulngs, There s no physcal examnaton or supervson "rs wth let heart- engage n jus' ts strenuous a schedule as perfectlv strong -rls. A varsty tan s chosen. receves tl ndvded attenton of th" school physcal educaton drector, go - "to a mpetlton wth a 'do or de ' sprt, and plans to wn at a'l costs". The hnt"' The wrter then expresses the need for leaders who wll teach educatonal and socal deals; who wll emphasze the group rather than the ndvdual; who wll gve all grls a chance to play the game. And tn suggeston s fnally made that wnners of any ntramural tournament n one school play smlar wnners n another school, rather Man have varsty teams competng wth each other". A pel food " along He m»r "n of ths lasf statement ndcates that t has met the approval of some What does te undergra uate woman really thnk of nterschol nstc competton, anyw Whle reports of the recent Hg Three break are ample trbutes to the rct tence of the authortes, the eonjeel ure prevals that both Harvard and Prnce' 1 d to he rd of each other athletcally. The Harvard Lam poon, for all tv bush whackng of he the onlv cause of fhe breach, (her nn th" hum sportsmanshp of ether sde, L ' ' he that a colorful nsttu- m should broken under Buoh croumst STRRNG LECTURES OF DR. CRANE ge 1) ' and rghteous. Our ' am n ' l happness onlv ' an'v " Or. ' - en needs, by a ('_-l" fve Ws and e fve foolsh "The ' ubjects are women and money of the two vne n are the m nl tl f lsh women, of the two ' the most that's whv God made s, manv d' them. "Thl that f t; the ol for whch s V f a mal would have a lght n hs hour of emergency, he must keep ol n hs lamp. The second amp s Generosty whch s tlled not by sentment but tree acton. The lnmn of Tranng must he well lghted by the ol nf a traned wll. Wthout the gleam of Gladness, the fourth lamp that Goodness wll be hut a feeble lght. Pous people revel n,-loom- f thev would but look n the glass they would not nsk where the relgon of the VOUngOr generaton s. The best thng " have up your sleeve s a funnvbone for relgon can functon only n terms of oy. The last lamp -- the lamp of Love, and too often s t wthout the ol of Loyalty, whch must always burn, to lght the path of "Tll Heath do us pan". Frendshp can lve n terms of Loyalty." The lectures were termnated bv an to the women n Rand toe room, n whch Or. Crane advsed true womanhood to keep her lamp well- Rled that the pathway be clearly lghted, for "men place a woman on a pedestal, then try to drag her down." be Musc to Play mportant Part * Prof. Crafts Hopes to See Musc Take Rghtful Place on Campus "Ths year," says Professor Crafts. "l s more than Over our desre to pn musc to the front at Hates. n years past the muscal sde of our college lfe has been neglected; now we are very anxous to make the students rea/.e the mportance of musc. Professor Crafts went on to outlne the program for the comng year, and to tell of the muscal organzatons on campus. "Among tn' manv thngs we hope to gve s a Pop Concert, Ths would le new at Bates and would furnsh a great deal of amusement. Hut Chase Hall s hardly large enough for sn a concert, and t s not certan that one wll be gven." eat many people tred out for the Grls' Glee club. "We regret very much," says Professor Crafts, "that we cannot use all ths talent. W«ate keepng tl nh rather small hs year for transportaton reasons." The formaton of a boys' glee club depends upon the dscovery d' t"..11 r flrsl tenors. f these can be found the club wll organze and gve a jont concert wth the "lls' club. Anyone who can sng frst tenor s urged to see Professor Crafts and try out. Ths year the orchestra wn be devel- 'l more. Last year the orchestra played for He Mllon Dollar Play and a"" for the jont concert gven wth the Bowdon Glee Club Ths organzaton s culled the Orphc S Then there s the college band. Many of the alumn, back for the Bow do ', "' re astonshed to hear the Hates band. t was good, and t added much to our cheerng secton to have our own m n play tn ''Alma Mater". Every Monday n<»h( the boys t, and under th" leadershp of Professor ''rafts, H,".'.. thru s"u" hard practces. t s mpel that a few band may be gven from the Lbrary steps n thl The thrty chor members practce ly "'' week and.add much to the chnpel servce. Now memb 1 ths year are: Flora Tarr. '28, Ruth Yendon, '20 Dck Hutehnson,. \;o. no" for Wll S. M " rlar of Portl nd has for t. Pubbs. '27. Ths club f", reflls rly and d - muscal "t"rest. One or,.l year at whch tme lectures are gven bv A lst of the n 'mbers of 'he muscal atels fellows. Grls' Glee Club." \! " ry, Kh.a Dun- pan, ' '28, Card. '28, EHzal th '20, Ruth P le ' H "28, Rervl Bernce >' '27, Tsnbelle Jo ", ' '7. Tn m ':'\ El '28, Flora Tarr, 'mce Tbb a l. 17, H -a F '"7 Prsclln Lum lle, '29,. '27, Ruth V- Charl \ure Baloh, '30, Ma h" Groesnger, t G rla, '30. Orphc S" Ruth Plan- '27. Wyland. 'L'-t. Al -o ' Wlls, '27, 1 a. _'«. a n,' ':'", Lorng Blanchar 1. lng, '.".. "ml Volns: Clayt Passett, '28 harl ' re Bal h, '30 Jnncttc Recor, '30, V tor B wen, '2T. Bloom, ' '29, Gretn Thompson. '2fl, a'u 1 Klburne, '30. Cellos: Betty Steven. '28, U Skllh :, '28, Harold Abbott, '28 B atrce Lbby, '28, Audrey Flutes: Eva Bolduc, '28, Merwn s, '29, Wlbam Klburn. Clarnets: Fletcher shea. '27, Gordon Glbert, ':".'. Tnum ets: Man Smth, '27. Walt' r tahura, "-h Wllam Rhodes, ' ' He'l' Walsh. bones: v. d Boxe, '87, Alfn Webber, fl Pano: Helen Vnncr. 'u'7. Three new clarnet players are: Dors Davd, '29, Cecl Mller, '80. ' n th Horr, '27. Holls Rradburv '27 s Manager. Band Mnmbers Claronets: Fletcher Shea, '27, the don Glbert, '29. Calvn Bassett, Cecl Mller, '.n. Trumpets: Allan Smth, '27. Wllam Rub'. Jr.. '30, Romeo J. Eoule, '30 Myer Halperln, '29, Joseph Topoosky, '29, Bernard Landman. '27, Glbert Rhodes, '2th Trombone: Alfn d Webber, '29. Davd loxe, '27, Waller Slahuta. '28 Adelberl Jakeman, '27. B John U "'ng. '.".. Wyland Lsadbetter, '28. Saxophone: Vctor Bowen, '27. James Preble, '29, Marcus Torrey, '27, Her mal Pearson, '2s. Bat : John B Alexander. '28. 11lont 'mm d on page t. column -1)

4 , : -...'...! lot THE BATES STUDENT, FRDAY, NOVEMBEB 1!», 1!»26 ['AtH TREK FRESHMEN ARE WNNERS OF ANNUAL NTER-CLASS GAME Underclassmen Use Every Possble Means of Scorng. Sophomore Lne Weakens Before Consstent Attack. Tn' annual nter-class grd elastc between the Freshman and Sophomore elevent was held or Garcelon feld last Saturday afternoon. Large delegaton! were present from both elaaes. The bsen ( cheer leadera dldn ' teem to phase the representatves of ether class for the 01 agement was contnuous and vocferous. The ntellgensa of the local foo ball world had predcted slaughter for the Sophomores. The overwhelmng score had been spoken of as no less than four touchdowns. A grand Freshman parade had been forecasted. But, a- often happens, the actual happenngs turned all forecasts topsy turvy. The Sophomore lne held despte the frantc batterng of the Freshman hacks, and much to ther surprse. The teams Surged hack and fnrtl. up and down the feld, hut there was on substantal gan on ether sde. The half ended wth (he two teams deadlocked n a scoreless te. TP Sophomore lno began to wenkon durng the second half. Substtutons were mpossble for the smple reason that there wore no substtutes. The Sophomores had. n fact, barely enough men to make n team Watkns was ade to make gans through the renter, hut the most frutful as well as the most thrllng advances were made by Vol. t,, n hs long end runs. The lrs: Freshman score was made n the thrd perod. By vrtue of Watkns plung ns through the lne and Volctte's end runs the ball had been brought to the Sophomores twenty-fve yard lne, but here the Sophomore lne stren am! the Freshmen, who were begnnng to doubl 11-1 who was gong to wn anyhow, substtuted Coutte, who kcked a Held goal. Early n the fourth perod the Fresh!.!.. :n anolher dvance toward the..1 lne \:n when they reached the vcnty of the twentyrd l ;!". the Sophomores held. as f the Freshmen would have to relnqush the ball to ther - brethren, when Watkns threw on" pass to Secor who caught t,' te lne for a touchdown. s kcked the goal. Tl re-formed few momenta of plav. ' h the F h wore - mlnont, the Soph mores held for d t Fapt, Wood dropped ' ' lne to kck bul fumble and f r :, ton 'hbaek. Fl 12:1. "A "end tme was had by all''. nclu lng the spec- called on homon 1c.. remarkable. Wood an 1 Colhum excelled n the lne for the Sopho- F'reshm ' p, : : fnally nusl touchh starrc 1 n the lne for the BLAKE AND BROOKS ARE BEST SPEAKERS tnued from Page 1 Tousn Phllp" ll Jr. The P '' " T And 'rsclla l.molervlle nave You B: lly Knov a Hm.' Wllam.1 The Hghwayman Noyes Fath',. Blake Tle Haywar Tral P Paul Chesley He Km w Lncoln Tarbell Dora V. Davd The Fan Amercan Polcy Boot.Tanes X. s M omon Jr. The Ballad of East and West Kplng El.amr F. Veadon The War wth Mexco Cm-wn Qeorge M. Boy Bapah Tennyson Mary Pendlelry Fath n Manknd Hadley Kenneth D. Paul ntercollegate JVetos B. A. LANDMAN, Edtor MDDLEBURY An am ths year toward the rearrangement of courses, wth the vew of makng a more gressve schedule of study possble from the frsl to the fourth y. ar. - the outlne of work ahead of the Stud Currculum Commttee. The commt tee. now n ts second year, s consderng and analyzng student crtl the courses and currculum of Mddle bury wth the dea of brngng the undergraduate body and faculty closer together n the jont work of educ U. of VT. A new cut system has (fone nto effect at the 1' n \ erst V of Vermont, The system, comng at the request of the students, who have heen agtatng for t for over a year, consttutes one of the most mportant scholastc nnovatons al the unversty ths y.ar. A student who accumulates cuts amountng to twenty-fve per cent of the hours n whch hs course meets wll not he allowed to lake hs examnaton and h' may l.e excluded from the examnaton for a less percentage of cuts. The twenty fve per cent ncludes both excused and nnexcused cuts. f a student cuts lve hours n any one course or nne hours n all courses he s called to the l>e:n's Offce to "\e an explanaton. COLBY The Freshman Class at Colby College ths vear s the ever admtted n the hstory of the mplete roll numb te 225, PREXE "CALLS" AT WEST PARKER Presdent Gray strolled n'" ' 1 Parker Hall last Sunday n conversatonal communon. All three and t!e' a' lc wen wrapped -1 ce, as the d< rmtory 'a Bchol nrlv resdents appled t! [vea of Men!! the evl laed a* m prevalng! upon the occason, Prex Jm Faker's room, rapped : he door and was welcom J radant Jm tastefully garbed n a The word spread. The creak. Eager mult upon hosptable.tm's luxurously dec Tl ev came ll al! [eshabll Tl can ed wth cl un and hull sesson came nto beng wth al' t n the. nchng lng attent - mment. A] e pll d e :. '. e. k, d< clart Y. W. C. A. NOTES eul \t one The Soundngs of the Joy Strngs :,! talk ' Hdl at the, C. A. lasl W er 17. M- ' f the L'r's at Kent' l d! the of the " K'ath erne Tho Ella Hull Hamm, and 'nrlotte L furnshed ' Poston open as local College Representatve of L^rp;e Eastern Shoe Frm. Lberal Commsson..cave applcaton wth Mr. McGown, Chase Hall BOSTON TALORNG CO. 33 " 2 SABATTUS ST. Reparng Lades and Gents clean tag and pressng. Dyeng and new garments made at reasonable prces. OPEN FORUM To the contrbuto "' n nnswer to the lette appearng n lasl week's Open Forum- You must a< leasl gve vour name to the edtor t yo want you nrtcle prnted. We 1 are to make three comments to you. Frst, observe that the edtor s not s butor to tl s column, Secondly, t m gl be well for you to realze that too much -,asm la worse than none at all. t tnkes qute clevernt - to be arl llv aar- Thdlj. f j u bell ur artcle s Worth much, Why do you : " sgn tt Edtor - dd not turn out n wnnng hall leant ths year. The natural s that the Lewsfa» Sun n n whole (fort fo ' hest nters enounces tha a promnent alumnus clams that the graduate co at Bates - tn Utter f the casual cder wth the nference that Coach Wggln s the of ths season \s fla 10. Howe er, say, a clo* specton of at of the "prom- nent alumnus" sun s to bele (utterly)!l B - ead of h B columns. Me t'n\ OS 'e- retenton of Cults am The wrter's analog s that of Harvard. n what way dd Harvard repudate the graduat achng lyatemf Evdently t has been forgotten la' Horween was captan at Harvard Rl approxmately the same tme Conch Yggu was leadng the Bates grd warrors. The, of the Sm cres nut to the world ' Bates publcaton n ts edtoral column takes up the cudno) n behalf of the football team. Aa a reader of - at we -aw nothng lmt passng menton f the football team n ether artcle. Where s the great news value those statements whch Calls for a ConspCtl ns poston on he sportng p ge W W( d plore the unnec publcty wl eh has 1 n ncdents. t exaggerates grossly the ' ' hals and mountan of a molehll, student opnunted on ths subject nn,l s not the least eftvctod 03 such statements he cause thev know the facts. The rl s that when these dstorted fads alumn and outsde -. they must from such rep r nd reft c noon the present eo-cles. We venture to st: te that we rept *enl '-ndent opnon, tll t has heen ex- that tl lent -. e who have ' olnvng football or connected ntn wth nthletn asely loyal support of, e. rv one of the taff of a hes. What s necessary s tn' at.1,.. -.nd f possble, SP en ' tonnl another man moulder the herculean task of turnng out n - ' \ He m: d he p NO! ret Hngly the hull rsen 'Ms jr, pe that esull ' 'of - lug v us. \v for 'he re hope tl ' n '' ' lack of addton to usng vour nfluence to brng n re assstance n hs ea1 HAHNEL BROS. CO. Contractors for the Roofng and Sheet Metal Work on the NEW ATHLETC BULDNG 56 Man Street, Lewston, Mane HELLO BLL Let '- go to L et our \ large a m at of tc B LONGLEY'S LUGGAGE STOKE 227 Man St. DSTNCTVE ( PHOTOGRAPHY A Cocye Sfuc/ent HARRY PLUMMER, PAofo anr/</>rt 3fudo FOGG'S LEATHER STORE Headquarters for Baggage Reparng of All Knds Promptly Done t UN ST.. LKWSTON, ME. would fo ' annnt expect tc n the state to n the stale earn n tn, s teams -~es and have l a ft that t S a l,,l Hates men : : ther defeal Over ther eeeved te lmt have slngng eo ths atttude nne.o. A \erv great : remover] wth the athletc lllll conches and betr Lrreater BUCC -me materal to to work n t h. ' ns kng stall' ke tle rest materal and -. a VerV d -n-jl eea l,h* feelng to And OUt yon mstake when t - too late. \' all have our jokes, hut when a llalle:. serous, 01 - lkely to turn t nto the he. out that way, we ought to act <>n our do to others as we would Sl have had ther thl s do to us under the same, cvc -cs. : nd there cumstances. As a general thng, we rd healers. We fed o.e able to ' al/.e who js n earnest, Have ">. or have we ' to the ntellect the) have aec sophcally and rejon d The coaches prases at all tmes, n the target for mudn defeat. We nndcap wll have been completon of th m, am wth more materal we look for B hletrs. J. A. M.. '27 MPERSONATON There are many thngs whch make fe dsagreeable for the college stn and perhap greatest one s - llaton. To call for a party am ha e somebody!- anew er - not a ntter to be scorned. t s not always that t wll affect eth r of the ] concer. hut there are tn, - wn ' - of the utmost mporta tha we talk wth the one we ask for, and to talk wth another person may cause trouble for one.' those com What would you thnk f you called for tl frend and talked wth a p rson whom you dd not know jusl as f you knew that personl Beleve me, t would he. BATES GRLS MAKE THE PAUL STORE YOUR HEADQUARTERS FOR Coats, Dresses, Mllnery, Underwear, Corsets, Hosery, Gloves Dress Goods, Slks, Lnens, Accessores BF.CAUSE Our Styles are the Newest Our Qualty s the Best Our Prces are the Lowest E. S. PAUL CO. CAS. M. BLLNGS, Mgr Lsbon Street Lewston, Mane. jn.t. a code of honor n such a There s a code of honor on the foot -, no n the dealngs Of one man wth another, hut s ths code fully devclopedl Every man has a rght to hs own opnon. 8 may say "yes" and otl.s m:r. hut snce two calls have come to nv notce on ths subject, sav M). How about '. ACT Md R AGE, BUT DON'T CBEEP. Correct Apparel for C Men James T. llack Bepretentath a Qenvy^s n.-«-«-»t^-«*-"*"*'» T -*- The lecture for today s on lfe nsurance. t conssts of two words: John Hancock Qaa 'Dsmssed! GARMENTS Bepared, Cleaned and 'rcssod COLLEGE ST. TALORNG SHOP We cater to College Student! 67 College Street J. H. STETSON CO., nc. SPORTNG GOODS Agents for Wrght & Dtson 65 Lsbon St., Lewston, Me. Telephone 119 Make sure to see BLL THE BARBER for a harcut or a shave A'.so Shnglng and Bobbng a Specalty. CHASE HALL or BOSTON. MASSACMUSBTS Telephone 3480 Telephone 250 TRAVEL BY WHTE LNE BUSSES Watervlle and Rockland va Augusta Leave Hotel Atwood 7.00, 9.45 and 12.30; 3.15 and 6.00 P.M. Sundays. 8 A. M and 6.00 P. M. Specal Partes Accommodated Our Motto "Safety Frst" 73 BATES STREET WHTE LNE GARAGE Merrll & Webber Co. PRNTERS AND BOOKBNDERS Blank Books, Ruled Blanks JtF^k Loose Leaf Work to order GEO. V. TURCEOTsr & CO. JEWELERS DAMONDS 80 LSBON STREET WA.TOHBS SMART CLOTHES for the SMART COLLEGE GRL at "Prces-wthn-Reason" GEO. EHRENFRED CO Lsbon St. Lewston All knds of BOOK and JOB PRNTNG executed n a neat, prompt and tasty manner 95 TO 99 MAN STREET, AUBURN, MANE

5 10& PAGK FOUR THE BATES STUDENT, FRDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1928 NEW HAMPSHRE UNVERSTY WNS CROSS COUNTRY MEET Taylor of Unversty of Mane Takes ndvdual Honors. Bates Harrers Place Nnth n Team Standng. \'t w lmn: s re Unversty, vctor over both Mane n d Bates n dual ouutry runs, won the N< w Eng land ntercollegate champonshp lasl Monday afternoon n the Annual run at Boston. The Bate vs rstj r< ly ht by stomach cramps whch affected at least three men of the squad. Capt. and Wardwel] were both treken wth cramp and were forced to stop runnng n order to gan relef. Hut a trbute to ther ablty and fghtng sprt s the story of ther re-entrance nto the race and ther splendd clmb from the very rear to twenty-fourth and forl h plac s, respect vely. Flobbfl ran B good race and was well up toward the front untl he too was strcken only a quarter "f a mle from tn- tap 1. Brown ran a fne race and n eleventh place. Lyman, Phesley am Wakely Anahed behnd Ward well n the order gven. Bates placed nnth n the team standng. There were twelve colleges competng. Taylor of Man.' took frht place. The Freshman team fnshed n sxth place n a feld 'hat contaned B< VOT entrants. POLTCAL ARDOR DSTURBS PARKER Poltcal nnlor became physcal on the Bates campus last Wednesday nght and came close to decoratng the porof Parker wth lberal splotches of '..'ore. For nearly an hour rotous and volent campagnng threatened to (ll the nfrmary wth crpples and malm for lfe many 'f Hates most promnent students. A sturdy lnesman of the football team was seen t<> defend wth muscular vgot the effcency of low tarff, whle Ms opponent, an auburn hared d b * stubbornly and panfully, Two L: memb r of the cross country team were on o ldes of the - tes' ' ' - whle t he nsert on or' : promnent lteratus that the Bates ' beat " was dedcated to the cause t f om ; member of Bates Publshng Assocaton a threat t<- revoke the "Bobcat's" eh:rter. Fnally the mpassoned s1 nggle burned tself OUt for the moment, the brused and the lacerated creepng away to recover, t s beleved, however, tha party anmosty s merely smolderne; and wll hurst f'<>rth agan upon the least provocaton. The unpopularty of w dur _' the battl appears t<> hav dscount ed t few support* S were entrely drowned n the major party uproar. Bobcat Board Solcts Student Contrbutons "Lewston Number" s the ttle of the next ssue of th< Hates Bob cal whch, accordng to the plans edtoral hoard s due to be p to the watng world on December 1 *». The Boh eat edtoral hoard - ng a fve dollar prze to the who submts the b< lmerck dealng wth B local BUbj Pt. The lmercks be orgnal \ she -l be n the hands of the edtors before December 3. The prse wnner wll be announced n the December ssue of t he '' Bob-cat *'. The edtors of the '' Bob " are fndng some dffculty n obtanng materal whch wll he BUfflcc tly hum- for publcaton, Any authors, or would be authors, are urged to take pen n hand, and to present the results of ther labors to the edtors or to the 81 u let t-b Ca1 offl n Hathom l!:ll not later than Dec< ml of the College comc wll conclude the work of the present edtoral board. An n enl of w board wll appear n the oexl ssue, KORRS-HAYDEN LAUNDRY Room 2, West Parker We solct your patronage <p Lambda Alpha Has Brthday Party Several Dormtory Groups Help to Entertan On Campus Nght Lambda Alpha celebrated ta Ural brthday :t the Lttle Theater, Hathom Hall, tal Frday. The party was called Campua Nght, Audrey Eatef, wth tha aaaatanea of A. Johnaon, M. Qareelon, l>. Lane,. Geary, and l. Lbbey, nraa reaponable for the affar. Lambda Alpha wth the ad of tha *x Co-ed and two <>t" the Ed dorms put on the followng program. After the orcheatra had played, r ye Street atarted t wth a mock MM'tng of Student Government. K. Webb, l>. Davd, D. Mutter, E. Southard, and E. UeCne, wth the abla aaa al ance of V'elma Obba, the pseudo-dean aneceeded n condemnng M>nm MeMchnel to a aevera aentenee whch ncluded beng dormtored for two montha. Whttcr wth t< organ and Mllken wth ts human xylophone proved tha of thrty t<> l : muaeal turn of mnd. Wlhemna Perkna aa Perrette and Maron Garcelon aa Perrot danced t<» and aang the aong "Le te Call STou Sweetheart." Not content wth the aeare thrown nto us by the Student Government meetng, Cheney rlouae preaented ua wth a vew of Faculty Meetng. M Mor s,!. Mllken. B. Small. E. Hull.. r. Pratt, M. Morton, B. Carll, M. Jewell, and L. Lougee ahowed how nterestng Faculty Meetngs \neson. freahman, repre tented Roger Wllams and showed th crowd how to pny a harmonca and - muac from t. \v. -t Parker waa the other Ed dorm trbute to the program. Harold Abbott came over from there and played the pano. broughl forth a playlet wth the far herone. Lucy Lundell, the ever preaent vllan. Yvonne Lan and the valant hero. Eleanor n the foreground. Helen Ho man a- the Counteaa and Mary rllaneaa made the akl thrllng. Hall's football team aa t ruaht d onto a 1 t< claaa to d cheer wldly. The Co-eda put -otno tght nto t!.> atruggle centerng around the elusve rubber hall. There quest o-l's concernng the of the refen e, fern le 'nmpbell. Lambda Alpha concluded ts party wth tableaux n whch wn ndan madens, colonal courtahpa, nd cradle - N T11K BESTATJBANT Frst Student- Who'a that fne lookng lad over theref Beeon Student The most brllant Rtlldellt n college. Frst Student -How come? Fernnd Student The other day he prepared for "Lamb's Dssertatons on Roa«' Pg" ly orderng a Hot 'nr'-t Sandwch, ERNEST JORDAN 61 College St. Your Nearest Drug THE XJ j± _, T Y 143 OOUORO Stoot THREE MNUTES FROM Tel Frgldarc Cooled Store ce Cream and Drnks FNE ATHLETC GOODS WELLS SPORTNG GOODS CO. AUBURN, MANE THE CAMPUS PEOPLE'S SHOE SHOP (THE MOCCASN HOUSE) Hgh Grade Moccasns and Rubbers (or School Wear We Repar Shoes to Look Lke New Removed to 33 SABATTUS STREET w *» MONASTERY HOLDS FOOTBALL GAME The Roger Wll.m's.lunors Soph omorea, cravng ex tement, challenged the Freshmen-Senorn of tha hull to football gam the athletc Held. The challenge wa accepted wthout delay, and on T lay afternoon the teama gath n for the fray, t «aa found that there w re only nne men for each team, Th s dd not matter. '28 '29 kcked off to Fuller, who returned the hll forty yards. The march n, and ' Her heaved a ]>ass over the lne to Landman for a touchdown. V. t hn sx n nutea of play Fuller had acored another on an end run. Seore at end of quarter was 120 for, The ball waa n play on the Junor Soph'a 88 yard lne, and after a seres of plays, Chek went thru tn- lne for the thrd -'ore. Just before the whstle announeed the end of th.' half, Landman ntercepted a forward and raced over for another touchdown. n the thrd quarter, Hutchlnaon, who had been shfted to thc> baekfleld carred the.tll OVer for the lfth -,,,:, Brookes receved on s forty yard lne and w.-s stopped n 's tracks'. Curts made one. Brown lost eght, and then Landman ntercepted another paaa whch he converted :nto a touchdown. The game ended after the kekoff wth the hall n the Soph'a possesson on ther thrty yard lne. Lne-up: '27-30 '28- '29 Bagley. e. r. o. Brooke Stcvena. g. r. t. Ooleman Hutchlnaon e. r. g. Garland Howe r. g. c. lansconc Card r. t. l. B. Knght Whtter r. c. 1. c. Hazcltor Puller f. b. f. 1>. Carpenter 'hck h. ). h.,. Brown an o... q. j>, Curts SCORNG: Landman.1. Chck, Fuller. Hutchlnaon. 1 L' :'. -l Fnal L' :'a L'H ' L T mpre, Hudson Referee, Oarne; Lneaman, Rhodes. Tme: 4 tens. The College Store Operates wth a mn- mum of proft to Serve the Students of Bates Bazaar Scheduled at Chase Dec. 15 (Contnued from Page l N'n far could he :< SUCOesa wthout advertang, Bunny Carl! wll he at the head of thosc n charge of ths vtal part of the Bazaar. Furthermore, to make everythng seem rght, tn re must he general harmony and gaety. The decoratng commttee haa charge of [he general hall, and under Esther Owens wll follow out the general dea of a Mother (loose background. The plans for the Bazaar certanly pont to success and t promses to be the best ever. The funds receved wll not only help the Y. \V. hut the handwork and noveltes offered should prove a help to many people for t s not long before Chrstmas. MUSC TO PLAY MPORTANT PART (Contnued from page 2) lrums: Clfton Shea. Abbott, '28. ':!", Harold Pccolo: Mervvn Hodgkns, '29. Chor Solents sahelle Jones. '88, Hell,' Holhs, '27, sopranos. RTX7 f^j ATDTZ Regstered Druggst VV. L<J-/nJ\.V PureDruBsandMedc.es PRESCRPTONS A SPECALTY Also, APOLLO CHOCOLATES 258 Man Street, Cor. Bates, Sap t Wth ce Cream GEORGE! A. ROSS "Bates 1904 ELM STREET Lewston Trust Company Bankng n all ts Branches 4'. nterest Pad on Savngs Deposts Complments of J. W. Whte Co FOR GOOD CLOTHES AND FURNSHNGS WHEELER CLOTHNG CO. Cor. MAN and MDDLE STS. Specal dscount Gven to College Students COLLEGE MEN LKE OUR CLOTHES JOHN G. COBURN TALOR 240 Man Street Lewton SODALTAS LATNA Sodaltas Latna held ts regular meetng last Tuesday nght at Rand llnll. Presdent Florence Hancock presdng. The socal hour was taken up l.y short talks on the followng subjects: "The Lfe of Ccero". Luclle Hck-. "The Work of Ccero", Elsabeth Enton. The Brthplace of Ccero", Ella llllltgrell. "The Roman House", Florence Hancock. Tn' closng part of the meetng was spent n gatherng materal whch would he helpful to those who plan to teach Latn. A Latn play s planned for the near future. ORPHC SOCETY The Orphc Socety not hst Wed neaday evenng under the drecton of Prof, Crafts, a large number beng pros ent. The orcheatra now conssts of about forty peces. Several new overtures were played and plans for future concerts and entertanments were made. The aocety wll meet every Wednesday evenng. NEW SHOES FOR OLD ONES Come n and let ua tell you what ths means. We do not cobble shoes we rebuld them. We use the famous Praclla Lundervllle, '29, Helen Foaa, 'Goodyear Welt system. Have your 2., altos. ahoes repared whle vou wat. Allan Smth. '27, bass. Wllam Brookes, '29, Vctor Bowen. Lewston Shoe Hosptal 27, tenors. 7 sabattus St. QUARTERBACK HATS n PECK'S 2 for 1 Sale Frday, October 18 - Saturday. October 19 Crls you can get one of the famous Quarterback hats and a dress hat or two Quarterback hats n l- Sale for the prce of one. Smply buy one hat at the regular low prce and select another any hat at the same prce or less for only 5c. H. P. Cummngs Constructon Co. WARE, MASS. Contractors for the New Athletc Buldng BOSTON, MASS., 77 Summer Streo LEWSTON MONUMENTAL WORKS ARTSTC MEMORALS James P. Murphy Co. 6 to 10 Bates St.. LEWSTON Telephone 2638-R Telephone 2463-R. ARTHUR H. BROOKS Water Struck Brck Manufacturer Face Brck a Specalty 583 Man St.. EZRA H. WHTE. D. D. S. 51 LSBON BTBEET Tel. 4.r>-w LEWSTON* Dr. Bresnahan s wth Dr. Whte. N ALL SEASONS EAT Turner Centre ce Cream Always the Same Delcous Flavor "Deserves t's Popularty" LaFlamme PHOTOGRAPHS FOR THOSE WHO DSCRMNATE 265 Lsbon Street Cor. Chestnut Street GOOCN FUEL COMPANY COAL AND WOOD Telephone Whpple Street AN NVESTMENT N GOOD APPEARANCE Let hm go to a good shop and attre hmself rreproachably So sad Emerson. CR0NN & ROOT'S CLOTHES SELL GOOD CLOTHES