Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-03-09
Provisional List bowdoiIl
Commencement Speakers.
U. Of N. Will Send Relay Team
to the U. Of P. Meet.
Colby Is Considering Proposition for a
Debate With U. Of N.

Brunswick, Me-, March S.-(SpeclaD.
The provisional list of Commence
ment speakers, selected from the class
of 1906 Oh the scholarship basis. have
Leen made public by the faculty. anu
are as follows: Edville Gerhard Ap-
lc,t, Portland: Philip Roy Andrews
Eennebunk; Harold George Booth'
Riverside: Henry Bradford, oou'a
Iiyermore; Philip Freeland Chapman
Portland; Melvin Thomas Copeland
Brewer; Charles Laf Favinger, freu-
erica, Del; Lewis Hewett Fox, WOOD
fords; Charles Colby I<nowlton, Els
worth; Oscar Peterson, Strong; waiter
Averill Powers, HOultOn; Thaddeus
Blaine Roberts, Norway Cyrus Clyde
Shaw, North Gorham; Fred E. smith,
Norway; George Carroll Soule, South
Freeport; Rotie Reed Stevens, Ken
ncbunk: Ralph Grant Weber, Angus
Ia; Eugene E. Wing, Fairfield; Robert
~. Woodruff, Brunswick. Two othef
names will doubtless be added as soon
as some deficiencies are made up, are
James WinGate Sewall Of Old Town,
and James Austin Bartlett of Rlch-
mond. The above men are to prepare
commencement parts from which six
commencement speakers will be chos-
en-.
This afternoon and evening another
delightful musical recital was given in
the art building this being the third
in the series that are being conducted
this winter under the direction of DR..
Mason. The general topic of today's
recitalS WAS 9Th. Nocturne" and d de-
liehtful program from Chopin and
Schumann was rendered. Another of
these delightful recitals will be given
on Thursday of next week. the general
subject of which will be the Sonata
one of the most beautiful of musical
composition. The program will con-
sist of an overture by Flotow and two
:cnatas one from Beethoven and one
from Mcdowell.
Prof Henry JOnnSon gave the second
OF his series of talks about the Art
building or Wednesday afternoon from
100 to 23O. Prof. Johnson completed
the talk on ScuIture hall which he be-
gun last week and went into Bowdoin
gallery, where he gave cOnSdera BILE
time to a discussion and explanation
of the many valuable old paintings
there.
The thir'! round of the chess tourna-
n.ent is on this week and the men who
will play against each other arc as
follows: Merrill. '0S, VS.. Powers. 'OS;
Carter. '0a. vs.. Roothby. '06: Chad
bourne, '07. vs.. johnson. 'o6; Chandler,
''0., VS.. Bouve. 90; Temt. 90. VS.. futile,
'0b; Ice. '0S. VS.. Burton, 90: Chapman.
'06. VS.. Parker. 'Os. These games must
he played IN or before Saturday. March
10. and the games not reported at that
time will Ic icf;.tIlted
Bill Crowley. 'OS. Of Bangor. who
played end on the football team last
fall aud who has been out of college
for some time, returned to college yes
tcrday, and will continue his college
course Crowley has been in the en-
ploy of an electrical firm in New York.
AT the time Of his departure aud dur
irg his absence it WIS uncertain as to
whether lie would return to college
or not.
Manager Andrews of the Glee and
Manfolin-Guitar Clubs returned yes
tcrday from u trip to RockIand Cam
ncn and Thomaston. where he went To
make arrangements for the clubs ap-
pfarance in that locality. He has ar
ranged for Il concert to be given in
Camden on March 81 and another in
Thomaston. March %.
delightful feature of the chapel
eNercis" this morning was the rendition
of a beautiful solo by A. r. Frank of
Fcston. Mr.. Frank is too well known
as "A musical artist to need introduce
ticn and the pleasure of hearing him
was an event which the students will
not soon forget. He sang in place of
tie regular singing oi the college
choir.