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10-30-1929
The Bates Student - volume 57 number 13 October 30, 1929
Bates College
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4,
1929 FOOTBALL NUMBER
tttietti
VOL. LVII. No. 13.
LEWISTOX, MAINE, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 30. 1929
PRICE TEN CENTS
BATES 6; MAINE O
Clawing Bobcats
At Last Taste
Sweet Revenge
THE, FIGHTING TEAM
t
r.&
>
9* #,*
f *
£- #
Garnet Rooters Wild with
Joy as Whistle Marks
End of Hard Game
f
Fighting, smashing, battering, and
hammering desperately throughout the
greater part of three periods, and tugging, holding, and hanging on grimly
in the closing moments when the infuriated Orono machine made its most
valiant but fruitless efforts to score,
one of the gamest, scrappiest, bestschooled outfits ever to represent the
Garnet gleaned a thrilling 6-0 victory
from the University of Maine in the
State Series opener on Garcelon Field,
Saturday afternoon.
*
9. *
1
i
Bates Varsity Wins
Over Northeastern
In Cross-country
Well-bunched Team Brings
in Second Victory
of the Season
The Bates varsity eross-eountry
team kept its season "s record unsmirched by defeating the plucky
Northeastern harriers 20-42 over the
Lewiston course last Saturday afternoon. In spite of the fact that Jellison outsprinted Whitten of Bates to
win first place, the Bobcat team was
well bunched at the finish and the
Massachusetts school's second man
finished seventh.
Saturday 's victory reveals the
secret of the Bobcat's success in the
hill and dale sport this year. While
no one of the pack is outstanding the
team runs as a unit from start to finish.
This sort of co-operation increases the
morale of the team and holds down the
Bates score to a low figure. Against
Northeastern it was Norman Whitten
who came out of the Garnet pack to
challenge the prowess of the Northeastern leader as he entered Garcelon
field. His one time 25-yard lead
was shoved down to less than a yard
by the flying Bates sophomore who
was timed one fifth of a second slower
than Jcllison's 27.42. The rest of the
Bates pack were but a few yards behind Whitten and Hobbs, Viies, Capt.
Cushing and Hayes finished closely
bunched to clinch the Bates victory as
the Bates stands cheered their approval. Chapman and Cole set back
the Northeastern score still further by
copping the ninth and eleventh positions.
The remaining Northeastern hilllevelen who were counted in the score
were Sheridan. 7th; Fisher, 8th; Elliot,
10th; Bradford, 12th.
Bates has reason to be proud of this
year's team. The Garnet and Black
runners came within one position of
making a perfect score against Northeastern. Coach Thompson, however, is
not resting on past laurels but is looking ahead to the final two contests
which will challenge the Bobcat to its
very best efforts. The two victories of
the Bates runners came after three
weeks of hard intensive training.
Coach Thompson has proven himself
an able handler of distance men.
With the season about half over the
Garnet squad is preparing to meet
considerably heavier opposition from
Maine and the New England field.
Against the speedy Maine Bruin next
week the Bobcat has a fighting chance
of again running away with a surprise
victory and the title of New England
Intercollegiate Cross-country champion
is not a too remote possibility.
(Continued on Page 3, Column 5)
"Beat Bowdoin"
Is The Cry
For Saturday
Stag Celebration
Friday Evening
In Alumni Gym
Garnet Men in Top Form
After Maine Contest.
On to Brunswick
Speakers, Entertainment
and Refreshments for
Alumni and Students
Flushed by their brilliant victory over
the University of Maine in their initial
State Series game, Dave Morey's inspired aggregation of Bobcats are
eagerly licking their chops in expectation
of another feast of bear meat on Saturday, when they invade the hunting
grounds of the vicious Bowdoin polar
specie. Despite the intensity of last
week's battle the Garnet team suffered
only a few minor bruises, and with the
possible exception of "Cal" Chamberlain whose shoulder is still rather tender,
will be able to place its strongest lineup on Whittier Field.
Bowdoin Ready
Bowdoin. too, is anxious for the fray.
Although Colby with its able Wally
Donovan proved a bit too much for it
in the opening series game, the affair
was exceedingly close most of the way,
and the Brunswick lads are more than
confident of sending the Bates team
back to Lewiston with a goose egg.
If past encounters between the Bobcat and the White Bear mean anything,
this game should prove the season's best.
Traditional rivalry could be no stronger,
and with the unusual situation that finds
Bates more or less of a favorite to garner the laurels of victory, added interest
is injected into the frav.
No Tricks Shown Yet
For the most part the Bobcat played
straight football Saturday because Bowdoin and Colby scouts were in the stands.
The present week finds the Garnet
duster rapidly absorbing some more of
Dave Morey's magic and perfecting its
aerial attack which has hitherto been
held in reserve with the idea of springing a few surprises upon its old foes.
Now that Fisher has demonstrated that
his ankle is strong enough to withstand
(Continued on Page S, Column 5)
Returning alumni are to be treated
to a royal entertainment Friday night of
this week if the plans of the Varsity
Club committee of arrangements materialize. At 7:30 the Alumni Gymnasium
will be ready for a monster stag celebration and get-together at which a large
number of grads are expected to be
present,
Owing to the rather hike-warm success of former years, the Varsity Club
committee, under the chairmanship of
Russell Chapman '31 with Harry Rowe
as advisor, lias planned a novel version
of the annual Back-toBates celebration.
The stag feature is sure to appeal to
alumni, and the program as arranged
teams with he-man attractions throughoxit.
In the first place there will be group
singing and cheering. Harry T. Raebum of Portland baa generously consented to lend his valuable services as
song leader. lie is well known at Bates
having directed 4A Club productions,
(Continued on Page 3, Column 2)
RESULTS
3ATES vs. BOWDOIN
1
|
] 'OR PAST TEN YEARS
1919
1920
1921
1922
1923
1924
1925
1926
1927
1928
1929
Bowdoin, 14; Bates. 13
Bates, 0: Bowdoin, 0
No Game
Bates, 7; Bowdoin, 3
Bates, 12; Bowdoin, 3
Bowdoin, 13; Bates, 0
Bates, 7; Bowdoin, 6
Bowdoin, 13; Bates, 7
Bates, 0; Bowdoin, 0
Bowdoin, 12; Bates, 0
Bates, ?; Bowdoin, ?
Two Teams Chosen
To Meet Amherst
and Vassar Debaters
Robert Hislop, Howard
Thomas; Rivera Ingle,
Gladys Young Comprise
Bates Teams
Two teams have been chosen to participate in two debates of the Intercollegiate Debating League, of which Bates
is a newly elected member. These two
debates are to be held on the same night,
one at Lewiston and one at Amherst, on
December 7th. The team to meet Amherst at Amherst is made up of Robert
Hislop and Howard Thomas. The
Misses Rivera Ingle and Gladys Young
debate the representatives of Vassar at
Bates.
Howard Thomas, '31 of Brooklyn,
N. V., is a seasoned debater, having four
intercollegiate debates to his record.
Last year he was a member of the team
which met Oxford's men in the first
international Debate of the season at
Augusta. He also represented Bates in
the debates against Bowdoin and Yale
last year. He opened his debating
career at Bates by being one of the team
which debated University of Porto Rico
during his freshman vear.
Robert Hislop, '30, of Belmont, N. H.,
enters the debate not unacquainted with
intercollegiate debating. Four times has
he. too. upheld the name of Bates in
debating against her opponents. During
his sophomore year he competed against
Yale and the University of the Phillippines. His junior year marked participation in two more intercollegiate forensics, this time the opponents being Bow(Continued on Page 3, Column 2)
■ '.
|
I
WEEK-END PROGRAM
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 1
3.00 P.M.
Higgins Institute vs Freshmen, Football.
Maine vs Bates, Cross-country.
6.15 P.M
Dinner at Commons and
Rand Hall.
7.30 P.M.
Bates Night—Alumni Gymnasium.
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 2
7.00 A.M
Breakfast at Commons and
Rand Hall.
8.30 A.M.
Organ Recital and Chapel.
9.00-11.00 A.M
Visitation of Campus and
Classes.
11.15 A.M
Dinner at Commons and
Rand Hall.
(Diterurban for Brunswick
leaves Union Square at
12 M.)
2.00 P.M
Whittier Field, Brunswick.
7.30 11.30 P.M.
Varsity Club Dance.
Bates Kicks Off
Bates kicked off to Maine to open
hostilities, and for the first few minutes Fred Brice's eleven looked like
replica of that memorable team from
Orono that swept down upon Garcelon
Field two years ago. The Bobcats,
however, soon solved the Bruin's finest
assortment of plays, and for more than
a period contented themselves with
defensive tactics. Spofford's long,
spiral punts were a little better than
Abbott's, and even though Maine did
rush for a fVw first downs, the trnstv
toe of the Bates kicker set its efforts
to naught.
Down the Field
About the middle of the second
quarter the Bobcat came out of its
dormant state. Fisher replaced Spofford who was hurt, and tore off four
yards through left tackle. Valicenti
unit through for Bates', first down of
the game. This marked the beginning
of a spirited advance by Morey's
charging crew. Secor and "Fisher repeatedly made substantial gains
through yawning gaps created by the
inspired Bates' forwards, until finallv
the pigskin rested on the Pale Blue's
14-yard marker. A fumble here halted
the advance, and after a couple of
rushes Daley panted Maine out of
danger as the half ended.
Maine kicked off to Long to begin
the second half, and the gallant Bobcats resumed the offensive where the
whistle had halted them. Secor made
two long gains which placed the ball
on the 32-yard line. A 15-yard penalty
against Maine advanced it to the
seventeen. When three rushes failed
to gain, Secor elected to pass. The
heave was grounded and Maine took
the ball only long enough to pant to
midfield. Farrell and Fisher plunged
bard during the next few minutes, but
penalties offset their advances.
The Score
Fisher was forced to punt, and he
placed the kick so accurately that it
rolled offside on Maine's " five-yard
line. Daley booted it back to" the
twenty-seven. Secor tore off nine
(Continued on page 3, column 3)
Fire Celebration
for Football Team
Once more the campus felt the glow
of a bonfire and re-echoed songs and
cheers from Mt. David. This time it
was to celebrate that great victory last
Saturday on Garcelon Field when Bates
annihilated Maine.
Railroad ties, barrels, and other wood
from various sources found their tedious way up Mt. David during the
afternoon and early part of the evening. The fire was lighted at quarter of
eight, and there was soon a large
gathering of the student body. Cheers
for Coach Morey, Coach Spinks and
each member of the team were given.
The Bobcat and other songs were sung
with due enthusiasm and hoarseness.
If there were any speakers present
they must have hidden from the limelight, as no speeches were given. Various groups of lusty voices broke forth
into a cheering contest, the best of
which was "Beat Bowdoin".
The celebration ended with the Alma
Mater.
50
PAGE TWO
THE BATES STUDENT, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1929
THE BATES STUDENT
Member of New England Intercollegiate Newspaper Association.
Published Fridays during the College Year by Students of Bates College.
EDITORIAL BOARD
Rangnar G. Lind. -30, Editor-in-Chief
Telephone 3164
John L. Fuller. '31
ASSISTANT MANAGING EDITORS
Howard H. Thomas,
DEPARTMENTAL EDITORS
Women'* Editor
Katherine R. Nichols.
Intercolleartate Editor
Dorothy M. Haskell.
Debating Editor
Donald E. Strout,
New* Editor
Reginald M. Colby. '31
Literary Editor
Edwin G. Milk. '30
Athletic Editor
Charles C. Cushing, '30
ASSOCIATE STAFF
Muriel C. Beckman, 'SO
Dorothy F. Sullivan, 32 Charles P. Kendall, Jr..
Dorothy M. Burdett.
'30 Shirley Cave. '32
Regrina H. Curtis, '32
Beth Clark. -30
l.-tha Bedell. '32
Marian Smith. '32
Constance Withington. '30 Esther F. Jackson, "32
Ruth Brown. '12
Sylvia C. Nute. '31
Rosamond D. Nichols. '32 Muriel F. Bliss. "32
Mildred Healey. '31
Elizabeth P. Selgel, '32 Valery S. Burnt!, "32
Frederic B. Pettengill. 'SI Harrison Greenleaf. '32
Edward E. Brewster. '31 Parker J. Dexter, 'SJ
Everett E. Cushman, '31
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT
Robert F. Jackson, '30. Business Manager
ASSISTANTS
James Chap, '31,
Nevel W. Huff, 'SI
Subscription, $2.60 per year in advance.
Single Copies. Ten Cents.
Written Notice of change of address should be in the hands of the Business
Manager one week before the issue in which the change is to occur.
The Editor is responsible for the editorial column and the general policy
of the paper, and the Managing Editor of all the articles In the News Columns.
Entered as second class matter at the post office at Lewiston, Maine.
Printed by Merrill & Webber Co.. Auburn. Maine.
WE DEDICATE
The mere "tacking" of the title "Football Number" to this issue
may seem to have no particular significance on the face of it—except
that it comes at the height of the present football season. But we
should like to have it mean more than just that. If the truth be
known we are inflated, as the result of recent events, with a spontaneous feeling of gratitude that simply must find expression in a
definite form. Bowing, therefore, to an insuppressible impulse, we
sincerely dedicate this number of the Student to those whose work
has brought tears to the eyes of stern old grads—whose praises
are on the lips of everyone connected with the college—to the
members of our 1929 Football Team.
Let's all follow them to Brunswick.
Intercollegiate
JVeWs
A student at the University of South
Dakota is obliged to use an airplane
every Monday morning for an early
class as he lives sixty miles from the
campus.
Dorothy M. Haskell, Editor
The Arkansas Press Club makes an
annual presentation of a living razorThe Columbia Broadcasting Circuit hack hog to the Arkansas University
will again this year sponsor college music student who does most for the college
that broadcasts on Wednesday evenings during the curricular year.
for a period of weeks. The Brown Band
The Zoology department of Washburn
was featured October 16th and the Purflue Glee Club will be on the air the 30th. College offers" its students a course in
soap carving in which they duplicate
Students at the University of Cali- prehistoric animals as accurately as posfornia last year earned a total of more sible.
than -a million dollars while taking their
A fifty thousand dollar bequest has
course. Seventy-five percent, five thousand, of the students are partially or tot- been left" to DePauw University with the
stipulation that it must not be touched
ally self-supporting.
for twenty years. At the end of this
Loyala University. Chicago, has insti- time it will amount to one hundred and
tuted a system of rules regulating park- sixty million dollars.
ing and speeding on the campus. A
As the result of an intelligence test
'' Campus Cop'' has been sworn in and
spends most of his time enforcing a ten- given University of Vermont Sophomores
one-half tie class were half-wits, onemile-per-hour speed limit.
fourth nit-wits, one eighths maniacs, oneDuring football games at Tulane Uni- sixteenth highly probable cases of future
versity the freshmen scatter in small insanity and the remainder possible
groups throughout the cheering section normals with a slight tendency to be
to put a little pep into the upper-class- subnormal at times.
men. It might work.
The Voslem University at Alazhar—
The University of Louvain has recent- one of the oldest institutions of learnly reopened the library which was parti- ing in the wcrld—will be modernized
ally destroyed during the war. Many after the pattern of American univernations have donated books and manu- sities. The teaching of modern lanscripts. Germany's gift amounting to guages and sciences will be substituted
for the more antiquated methods of
thirty thousand volumes.
instruction.
The riding and polo clubs at the UniColumbia University recently abolversity of Oklahoma include fox huntished hazing and Dartmouth is strongly
ing in each year's activities.
against the continuance of such pracThe University of Iowa has 54 pro- tices. The American government but
fessors who have served on the faculty a few years ago took action against
the hazing methods used at Annapolis
for over two decades.
and West Point.
The University of Vermont has recently ruled that only one thousand stuThe annual increase of students in
dents shall study there, all of whom colleges and universities has apparmust come from within the state. This ently come to an end according to
has been done so that the University recently compiled statistics as the inmay receive $5,000,000 from the estate crease over preceding years is less than
of a trustee.
one per cent.
Outing Club Picnic
Enjoyed Last Night
The all-college "eat" under the direction of the Outing Club took place
in Thorncrag grave Tuesday night.
By 5 o'clock the dormitories had undergone serious depletion, everybody
was going in the direction of Chase
Hall. This exodus resulted in the
forming of a procession which shortly
began to move in an easterly course,
finally halting at Thorncrag. By this
time the members of the party had
developed prodigious appetites—so the
Food Committee said. Perhaps they
were right: at any rate 45 dozen rolls,
an equal quota of doughnuts, 25 palIons of cider, and countless "meatsacks" disappeared with astonishing
rapidity.
The singing and cheering after the
feast was loud, spirited, and frequent
enough to cause some of the denizens
of Uncle Johnny Stanton's Bird Sanctuary to leave for the southland prematurely to avoid the competition.
Incidently the freshman co-education
bans were made void for the evening.
The party was chaperoned by Mr.
and Mrs. Robert G. Berkelman, Mr.
and Mrs. William H. Sawyer, Miss
Mabel Eaton, and Mr. Anders Myhrman.
The committee in charge was Stanley
Perham, chairman; Coach Kay Thompson, and Roy Cascadden. To these,
and to John Cogan and Norris Marston
who helped take charge of the food
aspect of the affair, a great deal of
praise is due.
COMING EVENTS
Nov. 1 Freshmen v s. Higgins
Classical; 3.00 P.M.
Novi 1 Bates Cross - country
Team vs. Maine.
Nov. 1 Back-to-Bates Night;
Men's Athletic Bally
in the Gym; 7.15 P.M.
Nov. 2 Bates vs. Bowdoin at
Bowdoin.
Nov. 2 Varsity Club Dance in
the Gym; 7.30 P.M.
Nov. 11 Bates vs Colby, Watervine.
EXPLANATION
No doubt this sudden change of publication date will take many
by surprise and may arouse a certain amount of conjecture as to
the causes and probable motive of this revolution. Let us make
haste to assure you that the events of the past week-end are no
determining factor in the change. It is not a "football extra" in
the accepted sense, but merely represents a proposed change under
trial.
There have been several disadvantages connected with Friday as
a publishing day. For one example, a number of occurrences of
news value take place on Friday. The fact that the paper has gone
to press Thursday, makes it impossible to "write up" these events
as having occurred, and since it is circulated on Friday evening, an
"advance write-up" becomes the stalest kind of news. By our
change of day we hope to eliminate this difficulty, and expect to
find ourselves able to "cover" the week-end activities with greater
uniformity. Then, also, looking back to preceding week-ends we
may feel more in a position to treat such events as news rather than
"ancient history".
Finally the staff advances the selfish argument that the new plan
will enable its members to get assignments carried out by the very
first of the week. Studies during the week are exacting enough,
and these combined with the usual pre-week-end rush of activities
have made fulfillment of Student work doubly cramping.
We have, therefore, picked on Wednesday as the most neutral
day of the week. It is the "great divide" of the student's week—
when the happenings of the week before are just beginning to simmer down, and the murmurs of the promising future beginning to
be heard. Perhaps the Student in its new commanding position
on the "crest of the divide", will aid the transition. Of course the
project is in a purely experimental stage, and although we have the
encouraging assurances of other college weeklies which publish on
Wednesday, we stand upon your approval.
THE ALUMNI
Julius H. Mueller is a student at the
Harvard Graduate School.
Allan L. Xash is toll and trunk engineer in the plant department for the
X. Y. Telephone Co.
George Patterson, ex-'29, is employed
in the Meter Department of the General
Electric Co. Lynn, Mass.
Carl L. Polini is a student at Harvard
Law School.
Charles H. Riley has a position as
assistant chemist for the Penobscot
Chemical Fire Co. in Sabattus.
Helen Sanders is at the Palmer
Memorial Hospital in Brookline.
David Svetkey is a proof reader for
the Boston Herald.
Wendell W. Tetley has a position with
the Chase National Bank in New York
City.
Greta C. Thompson is a student at
the Katherine Gibbs School in Boston.
Cornelius Turner, who is learning the
DR. LEONARD IS
WELCOMED BACK
Dr. "Dutchy" Leonard, gradually
resuming his duties as teacher and
friend of all Bates students in general,
and his German classes in particular,
received an enthusiastic welcome last
Monday morning when he met his tiist
class since illness forced him to postpone his work three weeks ago.
When the word of Dr. Leonard's
return was announced in chapel there
was a spontaneous feeling of rejoicing
throughout the student body and faculty. The students are unanimous in
their welcome of one of Bates' best
loved professors, and in their earnest
hope that any ill effects of his sickness
will speedily wear away.
hotel business, is Assistant Steward at
the Soveno, St. Petersburg, Fla.
Evelyn M. Webb is teaching Latin and
French at Thetford, (Vt.) Academy.
blind flying!*
Three new G-E contributions
to the conquest of the air
LINDBERGH, flying blind much of the way,
/ hit Ireland "on the nose" as he winged
toward Paris. Now, as an aid to air navigation
comes the magneto compass, a product of General Electric research, which gives pilots a navigating instrument of extraordinary accuracy.
Meanwhile, two other General Electric contri-
butions to aviation have been developed—the
electric gasoline gauge and the radio echo altimeter. The ordinary altimeter shows only
height above sea level. The radio echo altimeter
warns the pilot of his actual distance above
ground or water by flashing green, yellow, and
red lights on the instrument board.
Every year hundreds of college-trained men and-women enter the employment of
General Electric. Research, similar to that which developed "eyes" for blind flying, is one of the many fields of endeavor in which they play an important part.
JOIIt
US IN
THE
GENERAL
ELECTRIC ROUE, BROADCAST EVERY
SATURDAY AT 9 P.M., E.S.T. OK A NATION-WIDE
N.l.C
NETWORK
95-713DH
GENERAL
ELECTRIC
THE BATES STUDENT, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1929
STAG CELEBRATION
Garnet Sporting Chat
•' CHUCK'' C U SHIN G
Editor
With its first real thrill of victory
since our adoption as its sons and
ilaughters the campus has been transformed from a pastoral scene to a lively
.pirited college community. The change
was so sudden and intense as to evelope
.wry individual and give a real holiday
atmosphere which must have struck a
'sjionsive chord in the fortunate alumni
who choose this occasion to return to
college.
Bates 6
Maine 0
Saturday was a real Bates day. All
•cams came thru. The Freshmen crosscountry team won in the morning, the
varsity in the afternoon and then the
hig crash when Maine fell.
Beat Bowdoin
The difference in feeling of an actual
victory over a moral one was clearly
.lemonstrnted Saturday. Otherwise staid
and collected co-eds acted with reckless
abandon. The 'eels were whooping it up
all over the field and in the locker room
I'oach Morey was lifted to the shoulders
"f the crowd but fought harder to get
ilown than his team did to beat Maine.
Bates 6 Maine 0
When the boys got together in the
Middle with one down left and the goal
to make tilings were right on edge.
• • Let's do it for Dave,'' they said.
\nd they did.
Beat Bowdoin
The Maine stands kept cheering, in
fine shape. It was a peculiar situation
lor them to cheer from behind.
Bates 6 Maine 0
One of the sweetest points of the
victory was its cleanness. While the
score was only 6-0 there was no question
in the mind of a single person but that
HIP better team had won.
Beat Bowdoin
While the flarnet did not open up
:i!i'l spread out its entire repertoire of
plays it did have to keep fighting from
whistle to whistle. It is well that the
loam has a little in reserve. The boys
proved their ability to scrap and won
by using a comparative few effective
plays.
Bates « Maine n
With the first long pleasant step in
the right direction it is going to be
verv much easier to take the second. It
i* hanl to see how the team can meet
without Bates being on the long end of
the odds. It has been a long time since
this lias happened in the state series.
Beat Bowdoin
The "wonder coach" and the "fighting team'' may be storvbook terms but
')"-»■ run >>* nptly applied to our outfit.
The time it has taken Bates to recover
from its past slump has been remarkably
sliort. The progress of the season can
lie traced with equal clearness. There
lias been a steady building of spirit and
confidence and a rapid development of
ability. This feat has not been accomplished by unusual means but can be
attributed to the patience and earnestness of Coach Morev and the willingness of his squad. There has been no
influx of brilliant material for Morey
to enjoy. He can look upon the team
as his own handiwork.
Bates 6 Maine 0
Coach Morey is constantly passing on
the credit of the victory to the players
and there is no question about their
'lescrving it. They, however, are just as
irlad to pass over the palm of victory to
their coach. There is plenty of credit
to «ro around for both the conch and
players and more is coming.
Beat Bowdoin
Now it is the pebble that takes its
place alongside the bean bag as a blaster
'if football men. After taking everything Maine had to offer and giving a
little more "Red" Long plowed thru
fourteen strenuous dances at Chase Hall.
did his after the dance bit and started
liome happy and in fair condition. En
rnuto '' Bed'' ran amuck of a tiny
pebble which threw him for a loss and
2:ive him a slightly sprained ankle.
'' Red'' figures it would be just his luck
to get a fractured skull if he was hit
in the head with a cream puff.
Bates 6 Maine 0
f'oach Jenkins brings a more potent
Maine threat on Tridav with his New
K n g 1 a n d championship cross-countrv
'earn. The Pale Blue have as much
-trength as they had last year with
Richardson. Lindsay and Brooks as stars
and one Sophomore, Cunning, to reinforce the squad.
Beat Bowdoin
Maine has not vet had a dual meet
"bile Bates has won two. The Orono
'cam has been training for a month and
ill be in perfect shape. Coach Thompson despite the two meets has not hurried
I is squad. They have yet to reach their
leak. Friday's race should witness a
nat struggle between the brilliancy of
the Maine team and the steadiness of
Rates.
Bates 6 Maine 0
Norm Whitten deserves all kinds of
'redit for his fine running against
Northeastern. While nearing the half"av mark Whitten was affected with
ramps. Instead of slowing up which
nine out of ten would have done he
stepped out after Jelison and worked his
tains out in that manner. As it was
Whit" might have beaten his rival
had he opened up his sprint a little
■inner.
Beat Bowdoin
The Freshmen cross-country team has
the consistent winning habit. Their vic-
Garnet Meets Maine
Harriers Here Friday
Maine-Bates
(Continued from Page 1)
(Continued from Page 1)
and is in great demand in his home city
as leader of group singing.
The three cheer leaders. Gould, '30.
Thomas, '31, and LeBoyteaux, '32 will
lie present to run through the Garnet
cheers in preparation for the game Saturday.
The list of speakers is an attraction
in itself. Headed by Coach Morey, the
idol of the hour, and President Gray it
includes—Tuttle, president of the Alumni
Council, and the Acting-Captain of the
Bowdoin game to be chosen sometime
Friday.
An additional surprise is in store for
the Bates crowd which is a secret at the
present time. James O 'Connor of the
F.mpire Theatre, with the help of Sam
Gonld is concocting a specialty act which
will at least provide an interesting diversion.
In line with the traditional masculine
appetite there will be plenty of eats.
The menu includes apples, peanuts, some
25 gallons of cider, and over 500 sandwiches. These are being provided for
by a committee composed of Curtis,
chairman, Stearns. Pill, Miller, Knox
and Knowlton.
The annual dance at the Gym will be
the Mecca for the "gang" Saturday
night. Houle, Cushing, Cogan, Marston
and Gilman have charge of the affair.
They have secured Gil Clapperton s new
danco hand, '' The Collegians" for
music. The hall will be suitably
arranged for the occasion.
Bnek-to-Bates week-end is a significant
event in the college calendar. The committee has spared no pains to insure a
royal w*elcome to all graduates and
friends of Bates. The coming celebration should be a striking indication of
the renewed spirit in athletics and of the
dawn of a new and better era in the
history of Bates.
yards. Fisher added four in two
rushes, and then some magnificent
dodging by Farrell enabled him to
advance to the four-yard mark. Maine
stiffened, and the Garnet fans watched
breathlessly. A moment later they
broke forth into a tumultous uproar
as Farrell slipped through center on
fourth down, and placed the ball over
the goal.
Bates Holds
Following the Garnet's score the
game became a see-saw battle. Maine
opened up a desperate forward passing attack, and gradually began to
wear down the tiring Bates eleven.
Once in the fourth quarter Lufkin
caught a pass on Bates' four-yard line,
but the ball was lost on downs. Fisher
punted, and Maine rushed back with
a fury and determination seldom seen
anywhere. The Bobcats held on their
own thirteen-yard line, and after four
rushes the whistle halted the fray.
Many Penalties
Seldom has a more spectacular game
been seen on Garcelon Field. It was
close, packed with thrills and unexpected occurrences, and the players
entered into it so hard that, even
though they attempted to be clean,
penalty after penalty was promiscuously
imposed upon both teams. Many advances were halted by Referee Lewis'
merciless enforcement of rules, and
many punts were resorted to.
Maine outrushed Bates. 17 first
downs to 11, chiefly because it gambled
on 22 forward passes, completing eight,
Bates took to the air only twice, completing one. The Bobcats staggered
from the field in a state of exhaustion,
but the visitors were far more badly
battered. They lost Abbott, their sensational quarter, early in the fray, due
to a twisted ankle, Hebert was assisted
from the field, and Sims hurt. Spofford and Louder of Bates were replaced by Fisher and Shapiro respectively, but their injuries were minor
ones.
It would be impossible to enumerate
outstanding players because every man
on both teams practically outdid himself, so intense and spirited was the
conflict. Lizotte perhaps showed the
most improvement over previous performances, and Secor was never better,
hut the same can be said for the entire
Bates backfield and the whole line from
end to end.
Lufkin was outstanding in the Maine
line, while Riley's ball-carrying forced
even the Garnet rooters to acclaim.
The loss of Abbott disrupted the Orono
offense but Riley continually got away
for long gains.
Telling the Town
Following the game Coach Morey
and the players were borne away on
the shoulders of the crowd, and as the
jubilant Hathorn bell tolled its paean
of victory, a boisterous Garnet host
swept down College street to proclaim
a win to the skeptical townspeople.
The line-up:
Bates, 6
Maine, 0
Kennison, le
re, Smith
White, It
rt, Elliott
Lizotte, lg
rg, Wasgatt, Davis
Louder, Shapiro, c
c. Zakarian
Long, Captain, rg
lg, Gowans
Howe, rt
It, Fickett
Fuller, re
le, Lufkin
McDonald, Valicenti, qb
qb, Abbott, Daley, Arnold
TWO TEAMS CHOSEN
(Continued from Page 1)
doin and the University of Vermont.
Turning to the personnel of the
women's team which will meet Vassar
on ihe same question and same date, experience in the debate world is not found
lacking. Miss Rivera Ingle, '32, comes
from East Orange, X. .1. While in
High School, she became prominent in
debating, working under a Bates graduate. John Grenan, '15. Before coming
to Bates she debated for Ohio Weslcyan
against Dennison College.
Miss Gladys Young, '30, of Augusta,
debated at. Cony High before entering
Bates. She was in the Sophomore Prize
Debate here her second year, and last
year marked her entrance into intercollegiate debating circles as she became
a memlier of the team which met
McMasters University of Toronto.
The question for each of the two debates is the same: Resolved: that the
present alignment of political parties in
the 1'nited States has outworn its usefulness. The women's team is upholding the afiirniative of this proposition
against Vassar, while the men are taking the negative as they meet Amherst.
thus now number four. Canton is on
the bill for them today. It seems as if
the Frosh will be a real threat at the
New Knglands.
Bates 6 Maine 0
Brunswick will probably be the objective of more Bates students and alumni
than ever before. Right now the Garnet 's chances of copping the state series
are fine. It is too early for them to get
over-confident and with the flavor of
victory still fresh Bowdoin should fall
in line with Maine.
Beat Bowdoin
While Bates was included with several
other colleges in the purity rating she
had a decided alphabetical advantage.
'' Poor but honest'' Bates finally gets
some recognition for shunning what is
considered a deplorable over-recognition
of college athletes.
Bates 6 Maine 0
PAGE THREE
DISTINCTIVE
■ PHOTOGRAPHY
A
The former Bates mentor. Coach Jenkins, is scheduled to bring his pale blue
harriers against the bobcats Friday
afternoon, to compete in a dual meet.
The event was formerly known as the
State Meet, but as the other two Maine
colleges have dropped the hill and dale
sport from their varsity curriculum, only
a dual battle remains. The race is of
especial importance as it offers an opportunity for both teams to size up their
chances for the New England title race
at Boston, early next month. The Maine
team has not engaged in outside competition so far this year, due to the fact
that, their reputation has made it impossible for then to obtain opponents.
The Orono combination is the same that
won the New England title last year,
with all the members of the scoring
quintet still present. Gunning, a sophomore, is an addition to the team who will
bear watching.
The Bates varsity has had a very successful season so far this year. The
team has won all of its meets. The
Garnet outfit, with the exception of
Chesley, is the same that did such noble
work in the title race last year. Norm
Whitten has stepped in to fill the shoes
of last year's captain and is doing nobly.
The team is without outstanding performers this year, or if there are such
they have not shown themselves Emphasis is apparently placed on a team race.
of which the Northeastern meet is an excellent example. The starting combination for the bobcats will probably be
Captain dishing. Hobbs, Whitten. Viles.
Hayes, Chapman, and Jones. In case
of illness or injury, either Norm Cole
or Rag Lind will lie on the starting
mark.
Frosh Gridmen
to Play Higgins
The Frosh eleven will meet a worthy
foe when the Higgins Classical Institute
team makes a visit to Garcelon field,
Friday afternoon. Everyone is expecting that Coach Spink's boys will be back
into the scrappy form which characterized their win over New Hampton.
The Higgins' attack is centered
around Berry and Harvey, a pair of
promising halfbacks. The former is a
great line plunger but he is not expected
to make a dent in the Bobkittens defense
which is rapidly earning the name of
being '' a stone wall''. The Institute
team also has an effective aerial attack
which will give the yearlings a chance
to prove that they have a keen eye for
loose balls.
The Frosh. led by Berry, Flynn. Mac
Leod. and White, will furnish the visitor
with plenty of opposition and have an
even chance of slipping over a win.
W. A. A. FLASHES
Plans for the Play Day are going
ahead in a speedy manner. The committee heads have been appointed for the
three major committees, Hospitality—
Dot Parker, Program—Dot Small, Banquet—Dot Hanscom. These chairmen
will appoint their own workers and subcommittee who will work with them to
formulate final plans for the entertainment of the guests of W. A. A.
Intensive training for all sports goes
on November 4. The archery and tennis
tournaments and the Hockey games will
be held soon after.
This year, in each season, after the
class games have been played off, there
will be two teams chosen from the class
teams. These two teams, arranged irrespective of class, will be called the garnet and black teams. They will play an
exhibition game and the winners will be
considered the varsity team. It is
planned to present the members of the
varsity team with some sort of award to
show that their merit is recognized.
Last year there was an arrangement of
this sort in Soccer and the results caused
W. A. A. to decide to apply it to all
major sports this year.
"BEAT BOWDOIN"
(Continued from Page 1)
a full game, and now that Secor's foot
has healed and he has reached top form,
Morey has a strong backfield combination. Lizotte showed marked improvement in the last game, and should prove
a bulwark of defense to supplement Red
Long "s great playing in the line.
Bowdoin has a powerful backfield,
J o h n s o n. Thayer. Chapman, Foster,
Stiles and Stone all being rugged ballcarriers. Whether or not the Bear's
line will be effective enough to open up
gaps in the Garnet defense for the hacks
to go through is the big question. Lancaster and Soule were the two outstanding men in the forward rank when it
gripped with the White Mule, Saturday,
but if anything, from end to end it
shapes up slightly inferior to the Garnet
cohorts.
Everybody Out
Bates especially, but Lewiston as a
whole, will send a strong delegation to
the engagement. New interest is apparent, everywhere since the Bobcat has commenced to resent taking things "on the
chin" consistently. Hundreds of alumni
will also crowd the stands, and the Garnet crew- will go into the game with the
largest following it has known for years.
Some Bates fan recently said, "The
Garnet, to win the series, must do but
three things—Beat Maine, beat Bowdoin,
beat Colby.'' One third of the assignment has lieen carried out. Bowdoin is
the next obstacle, and the cry is "Get
them, too.''
BATES VARSITY WINS
(Continued from Page 1)
Spofford, Fisher, lh
The Summary: Score 20-42
rh, Riley, Blockinger
1. Jellison, Northeastern
Secor, Bornstein, rh
lh, Sims
2. Whitten. Bates
Farrell, Chamberlain, fb
3. Hobbs, Bates
fb, Hebert, Jasionis
4. Viles. Bates
Score by periods:
5. Cushing, Bates
Maine,
0 0 0 0—0 6. Hayes, Bates
Bates.
n 0 6 0—6 7. Sheridan, Northeastern
Touchdown made by Farrell. Um8. Fisher, Northeastern
pire J. E. Burke. Referee, F. W. 9. Chapman, Bates
Lewis. Head linesman, J. F. Nelson. 10. Elliot, Northeastern
Time, four 15's.
11. Cole, Bates
12. Bradford, Northeastern
STUDENTS SUITS and OVERCOATS
All the Neu ; Styles
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Special discount given to college students
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THE BATES STUDENT. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1929
PAGE FOUR
Over the Back Fence
Evidently some member of the student body doesn't appreciate the radio
programs offered by the "Mad Hatter". Witness the dilapitated dormer
window on West Parker. Overzealous
youth plus explosives sometimes equals
poor aim and disastrous results. (Xo
one was killed or injured.)
« • *
Saturday evening saw the resumption of many of the old combinations
which used to delight, amuse, and
lighten the local ennui. The pivot
man's seventh heaven was near at
hand.
• • •
What has become of the historic
"cat alley"? And the twin dorms—
how quiet they seem this year.
• • »
The claims of down-town attractions
have been deserted for co-ed activities
by a few of the old Beacon stand-bys.
Aroostook's own wavy-haired blonde
Loehinvar. is one of the recruits to the
Rand ranks more power to him. May
he see the real steadying influence of
Bates co-eds.
• « ■
Bates scintillating, high-stepping
hnlf-back from Walpole fell willing
victim to feminine wiles as practiced
by Bates women. Sunday night. Oblivious to time, place or other duties he
blissfully forgot to stoke a nearby
furnace which is under his care. Xever
let business interfere with pleasure if
you would keep the home fires burning.
• * *
We suggest that a special arrangement be made whereby the Belmont
spieler may be provider! with living
quarters at Cheney, including a special
telephone.
• « •
Maine did not leave us Saturday
entirely empty-handed—she captured the
cannon. In the future, we presume,
the welkin of the Orono wide-open
spaces will be shattered by loud explosions as the "Maniacs" endeavor
to whip up their enthusiasm and spirit
to a height equal to a football victory.
» » »
Bates end
improvement
few feminine
spiration can
play has shown definite
with the addition of a
touches. Rand Ilall indo wonders.
Xews item from Boston Herald.
Topeka. Kan. Oct. 12 (AP)—Rules
for the guidance of kissers were issued
today by the Kansas board of health
in cooperation with the United States
public health service.
Xever kiss in crowded places or a
poorlv ventilated room, the instructions
say. but if you must kiss, take a hot
mustard foot bath and avoid drafts ir
case yon feel "all in" afterwards.
Other rules:
Guard against sudden changes in temperature when kissing. Kissing in a
coonskin coat one minute and lighter
apparel the next is extremely dangerous.
Don't kiss any person who has chills
and fever.
At a party where postoftlce and similar games are played l>e sure to gargle
frequently.
(And the board of health gets paid
real money for their work).
BOWDOIN SCORES, 1929
Bowdoin. 18; Mass. Agr. College, 6
Williams, 27; Bowdoin. 7
Bowdoin, 19; Wesleyan, 0
Colby, 19; Bowdoin, 6
...
Arthur "Gilli" Dumaia
Frosh Harriers
Kent's Hill vs.
Take Two Meets
Freshmen
The Freshmen football team suffered
their second defeat Friday afternoon at
the hands of the strong Kent's Hill
eleven. Except for a few brief flashes
tho Bates yearlings did not show the
same brand of football that they played
against Xew Hampton and went down
on the short end of a 20 to 0 score.
A blocked punt and two completed long
forward passes paved the way for the
Kent's Hill touchdowns.
Muri. Kent's Hill tackle, who was
doing the panting in place of the regular
punter Davis, sent up long spirals which
placed the team in a position to score
the first touchdown. His long punts
pushed the Freshmen back to the fivevanl line and then a blocked kick made
it possible for the prep school men to
score.
The second period had a decided Bates
flavor. By passing, running, and punting the Bobkittens were able to advance
the ball far into Kent's Hill territory
before the half ended. This was the
only real threat the Freshmen made in
the whole game, and the opposition to
their advance was so great that they
could not do any real damage.
The last half saw much the same style
of play as the first quarter. Neither
team seemed able to gain much ground
through the line and both had to resort
to kicking. The Freshmen held well
until Kent's Hill opened up a beautiful
passing game, and with the aid of several completed forwards and an intercepted Bates pass, thev were able to
cross the goal line twice more before
the game ended.
The Kent's Hill backfield played a fine
brand of football behind a good forward
line. Their work was featured by the
play of Bovlan and Muri in the line and
by the work of Traister. Macomber. and
firaffman in the backfield. The Bates
play was again led by Flynn and Berry,
with White showing up well at quarter.
Kent's Hill
Bates
MiDnnnld. Wiseman, le
re, Drobolvsky. Patterson
Muri. It
rt. Fogleman
Maroon, lg
rg. Berry. Holmes
Harrington, c
c. Hall
Bovlan. rg
lg. Adams. Oreer
Rrennan. Lake, rt
It, Nichols
Emond. Borden. re le. Derby, McT.eod
Mavberrv. Graffman. qb
qb. McCluskey, White
Tohnstone. Caley. lhb
rhb, Lavallee, Wilmot
Macomber. rhb
lhb. Flynn. McCarthy
Traister. McDonald, fb fb. Kelley, Lund
Bv periods:
Kent's Hill
7 0 7 6—20
Touchdowns. Macomber. Wiseman 2.
Points. Macomber Cpnss) ; Graffman
(drop-kick).
Referee, Carroll. Umpire, Butler,
Linesman. O'Brien. Time, four 10's.
On Wednesday afternoon last week
the yearling cross-country team, led by
Jordan chalked up another victory. This
time Bridgton Academy went down to
defeat to the tune of 22 to 35. As one
team after another comes to beat the
freshmen, they seem to find only disappointment after a 3V4 mile jaunt over
Pole Hill, for the freshmen more than
hold their own. This time Jordan made
it in 17:10 with Adams a minute behind,
while Ilardcastle, Lary and Carpenter
followed in fourth, seventh, and eighth
places respectively.
'' Brunswick Meet''
At 11:00 A.M. Saturday the frosh
again showed their heels to a visiting
cross-country team. Brunswick High
took a licking with the freshmen winning 20 to 3& It seems possible and
not at all improbable that the freshmen
will come out of the season unscratched.
If they do. it will be a new freshman
team record. Jordan as usual won first
place, this time in 15:54 2/5 followed
by Adams. Burbank of Brunswick took
third while Lary showing a surprising
increase in ability closely followed taking the fourth place for the first year
men. Sannders of Brunswick, Hardcastle. Carpenter, Freeman. Davis of Brunswick, and Fields of Brunswick followed
in order.
PERSONALS
Harry Rowe
If success and happiness depends upon hard work Harry Rowe, with his
multitudinous duties should have both,
and both with a capital B. If he is
typical of all Bates men—well—there
must be a great many interesting people
around these many parts.
Mr. Rowe was born in the little
country town of Mercer. Maine and
attended until 12 years of age one of
the ungraded district schools of the
time. It was there that he first came
to know of Bates for Bates men were
his teachers. That was the time when
college closed at Thanksgiving for the
purpose of teaching practice, and
opened in January.
It was a varied life that followed
witli mental and physical work intermingling. In 190G he graduated from
M. C. I. where he was also much under
the influence of Bates men and women,
coming in contact with not only Bates
teachers but such men as President
Chase, President Jordan and Uncle
Johnny Stanton. With this background he commenced a teacher's
career as principal of a high school
in Troy, Me. where he repeated his
own educational experiences.
In 1908 he came to Bates itself for
study and it was indeed a noteworthy
part that he played in the various college activities as a member of the
debating team against Clark University, the prize winner in many
speaking contests and a speaker at
both Ivy Hay and Class Day. He did
outside work besides Student Pastor
at Lisbon Falls for three years. It
was indeed not a mistake to elect this
energetic, person at the end of his college career graduate secretary of his
class.
In 1912 to 1920 his career took a
vital change since his activities were
along church lines as Field Sec. of the
Maine Christian Endeavor Union and
later as Northern Xew England Sec.
of Maine, X. H. and Yermont. In 1914
Pres. Chase invited him to Bates as
Sec. to the Y. M. C. A. and with the
coming of the war his work took an
exciting aspect. He became Army Y.
M. C. A. Sec. to work with the Bates
S. A. T. C. Imagine Roger Williams
Hall as it was then with a full fledged
army hut on the first floor.
The organization of the alumni
about this time captivated his interest
and he assisted in the formation of the
(Alumnus lioyalty Fund,) the Alumni
Those who spent the week-end at home
wore, Helen Pratt '31. Kezar Falls;
Geraldine Maloon '.12, Auburn: Minna
Thompson '81, New Gloucester; Marjorie
Briggs '.".2, Mechanic Falls; Muriel
• tower '32. Skowhegan: Dorothy Penney
'S3; Martha fiordon '33, Union; Eliza
beth Lord '33. Sanford; Lucille Jack,
Lisbon Falls: Marguerite Morong '33;
Mildred Currier '33; Pauline Frew '33,
Rumford.
Rosamond Melchcr '33. Marion Hayes
'33. Evelyn Rolfe '33. Margaret Butterfield '31, Muriel Bliss '32 entertained
their parents over the week-end.
"Dot" Parker '31 entertained her
sister Pauline.
"Deb" Thompson '33 entertained
friends from Colby.
Mildred Vining '32 visited friends in
Mechanics Falls, over Sunday.
Alumni who were back for the Maine
game were "A'i" Zahn '29, Helen
Goodwin '29, Ola Coffin '29, "Dew"
Abbott '29. Florence Kyes '29. Ruth
Patterson '29, "Pollv" Davis '29,
"El" Hovt '29. Faith Blake '29.
Brown '29, Edna York '29,
ACCORDING TO JOE DOPE Shirley
Mildred Young '29, "Pris" LunderJoe the Dope has just returned from ville '29.
"Fran" Johnson '3(1 spent Saturday
an extensive scouting tour in which
he has observed most of the leading with her folks in Portland.
Eastern Elevens. He has prepared his
prognostications on a few of the lead"You certainly are a wonderful
ing encounters this week-end. Please lancer, Mary.''
accept them for what they are worth
"I wish vou reallv meant that. Bill."
and remember that even the great are
"Yea. so do I.""
sometimes erring, nere are the predictions of the nation's greatest
prophet:
Bates, 13; Bowdoin, 6
Pure Drugs and Medicines
Colby, 14; Maine, 0
Dartmouth, 20; Yale, 14
PRESCRIPTIONS A SPECIALTY
Florida. 16; Harvard, 6
Also, APOLLO CHOCOLATES
Brown, 12; Holy Cross, 0
Tufts, 20; B. TJ., 0
258 Main Street, Cor. Bates,
LEWISTON, MAINE
New Hampshire, 34;
Lowell Textile, 0
Connecticut Aggies, 19;
Vermont, 3
Williams, 19; Union, 0
SPORTING GOODS
Agents for Wright & Ditson
Israel Winner
Rubber Stamp Manufacturers
65 Lisbon St.,
Lewiston, Maine
R. W. CLARK
TUFTS BROTHERS
Printers
Insured Cabs
Call 4040
TAXI
Defeat Bridgton and
Brunswick to Continue
Winning Streak
WHO'S WHO
AT BATES
193 Middle St.
TAXI
Lewiston, Maine |
Registered Druggist
171 Main Street,
Telephone 119
"A Complete Banking Service"
Lewiston Trust Company
Lewiston, Maine
25 cents Local Rate
24 Hour Service
LEWISTON, MAINE
■ •
Drunk (bumping into lamp post):
"Excuse me, sir."
(Bumping into fire hydrant): "Ex
cuso me, little boy."
(Bumping into second lamp post and
falling down): "Well, I'll just sit
here until the crowd pas-h-es."
nulla-Baloo
Prof: '' Give me a Biblical quotation."
Student: '' And Judas went forth
and hanged himself.''
Prof: "And now another—"
Student: '' Go thou and do likewise.''
Santa Maria
In some places when you speak to
a waiter in Italian he comes back at you
with Scotch.
Round-Up
You wil! like your
Photographs
IF MADE AT THE NEW
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STUDIO
Tel. 228
BILL, the Barber
J. H. STETSON CO., Inc Shingling and Bobbing |
a Specialty
For Real Courteous Service
Union Square Taxi Co.
Council, and the Bates Alumnus and
because of his successful work he became Bursar and Alumni Sec. in 1924
and in 1928 Asst. to the President.
Those who know nothing of what
this work comprises will be surprised
to know of its extensive reach and
what a busy field it is. It is mainly |
personnel work, supervision of relations with Sec. of schools and work
w i t h the new students ' in really
the capacity of a Dean of men. In
addition, too, there is work with the
alumni which as he says is only a
further stage of relationships enjoyed
while they were undergraduates. At
the present time he is giving some
thought and study to the reorganization and development of the Placement
Service to the Alumni as well JIS assist
ing in the reorganization of the alumni
fond. And the strange part of it is—
his aim was always the ministry. He
is married and has three children.
His love for Bates is very great,
natural with such a long connection
with the college. He believes very
deeply in the small liberal arts college
and he thinks that the reaction will be
in favor of colleges of that type, where
boys and girls are upon closer relations with the faculty. With such
faculty equipment and such high service at Bates he sees a strong appeal
to the boys and girls who come here.
He believes that all who love the college should see that quality of their
work and the standards that they set
for themselves are the best.
This short sketch shows one what
a busy and energetic booster Harry
Rowe is and one can readily believe
that such men as he assure the success
of Bates.
CHASE HALL
ALL KINDS OF
SHOES and SPORT GOODS
REPAIRED AT
LANE'S Repair Shop
254 Main Street
Open 6.30 A.M.
next Clark's Drug Store
Lewiston Shoe Hospital
7
SABATTUS ST.
Caters to Bates Students
Comgliments of
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
LEWISTON
We Solicit the Business of Bates Students
Main Street
THE
QUALITY
Compliments of
S
143 College Street
THREE MINUTES FROM THE CAMPUS
ARTISTIC MEMORIALS
J. W. White Co.
James P. Murphy Co.
6 to 10 Bates St. LEWISTON
Telephone 2638-R
GOOGIN FUEL COMPANY
COAL AND WOOD
Tel. 29-W
Tel. I8I7-W
High Grade Moccasins and Tennis Shoes
Shoes Repaired to Look Like New
PEOPLE'S SHOE SHOP
33 Sabattus Street
LEWISTON MONUMENTAL WORKS
1801
PHONES
114 Bates Street
Lewiston
1800
67 Elm Street
Auburn
Judkins Laundry, Inc.
George W. Tufts, Manager
RICHARDSON & LOMAS, Agents
4 Weet Parker Hall
The College Store
Fountain Pens
Stationery
Jewelry
Felt Goods
Laundry Cases
Telephone 2326-W
Everything
for
Bates
Student
Needs
Reasonable Rate*
Dr. W. J. Carter
DENTIST
Hours: 8.30 A. M. to 8.00 P. M.
Consultation Free
All Work Guaranteed
25 Lisbon St.
Lewiston, Maine