Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-12-07
First Meeting Of Faculty
b--Season's Program.
Classical Club Will Meet Dec,
9---The G|ee Clubs Itinerary.
List Of Students Making the New
Masque and Gown.

| Brunswick, Me, Dec. 6.-(SpcciaD.- The
| first meeting of the year this evening.
| The address was given by Professor Mar
/ shall T. Cram of the Chemical depart
ment ON petroleum" and as Or Cram
| has made an exhaustive study of this his
talk was of much interest and value to
| all present
The program for tn" season of 19o9-19l0
arranged by the Bowdoin Faculty Club is
| as follows: Dec. 20. lbsen,' with the
reading of Hedda Gabler by members of
| the club, Prof. 6. r. Files; Jan. TO-
| School Philosophy" President Hyde and
Prof. G. T, Burnett; Feb I, 1T Never
| Can Happen Again. by William de Nor
gan" Charles w. Snow Feb. u. "Aris-
tophaneS," with the reading of the Frogs
by members of the club. Prof Paul Nix
on; March T. the Present Status of the
Doctrine of Organic Evolution" Prof
Manton Copeland.
The members who Will lead in each
! case are well fitted by special study for
the subjects assigned to them and the
meetings of the club should be of much
I interest to all i'll attendance as has been
the case III previous years.
The Classical Club, organized in 1908
will hold the first meeting of the year
Dec. . at Prof Frank Woodruff house
at intervals of two weeks through the
year. The topic of discussion will be the
antiquities of Athens and Rome in their
relation to literature. There is a great
deal of interest manifested in the club
which is open to all students taking Latin
or Greek beyond the Freshman year. or
to those who We're eligible last wear The
officers of the club are: Pres, Prof
Frank Woodruff. Sec. G. Il. Iawes, II :;
Pre- Sdent, secretary and Edward Shelton.
II. These meetings will be of particular
value to those who desire a more thor
ough acquaintance with ancient art and
literature.
Manager Weeks has given out the pro-
visional schedule of the Bowdoin Musical!
club in its Maine trip. The first two,
one in Richmond and one in Treeport, will
he rehearsal concerts The first trip will
include six days, during which time con-
certs will be given in FoXcroft, Dexter
Old Town. Bangor, Fairfield and Angus
Ia. Separate trips to Bath and Lewiston
and to Rockland and Camden will be
taken in March. y Massachusetts trip
during the Easter vacation is being ar
ranged and will undoubtedly be taken.
The New York trip has not been fully de-
cided upon. The dates for the Maine
trip are
Jan. II, Richmond; Feb II, Freeport:
Feb. Il, Brunswick; Feb. p, Foxcroft;
Feb. - Dexter; Feb %. Old Town: Feb
81, Bangor; Feb. D. Fairfield; Feb. &c,
Augusta; March 4. Bath; March II, Lew
ston; March IS, Camden; March 10. Rock
land.
AS the results of the trials students
have been selected as members of the
Masque ana Gown. They will present
THE Importance of Being Earnest in
various cities in Maine and possibly in
Massachusetts during the winter Dur
ing Ivy week in June they will present a
play on the Art building steps. Those
making the club are Harry f. McLaugh-
lin, 10, of Wlliamstown, Mass; Winston
b Stephens 10 of New Bedford, Mass;
Thomas w. Williams. 10. of IIoulton;
Charles l.. OXnard, H.. of Medford,
Mass; John S. Hurley, II. of Maiden.
Mass; Robert D. Cole, II. of Salem,
Mass; Philip +. Cole. Il, of Bath; Loring
Pratt. II. of Elmira, n. y: James NJ.
Lille, II, of Bangor: Cedric r. Crowell,
H. of Richmond Hill. n. Y. William Ed
wards, 10, of Milwaukee. Wis; Charles
r. Bull, Is Of Monticello, Moses B. AL
eXander. Is. of Houton, and Lawrence
W. Smith, IS. of Portland The manager
is Harry w. Woodward. 10. of Colorado
Springs, Col.