Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-12
B0WD0|N COLLEGE

office indicate that the problem of
housing the surplus of students. The
college has rented one house and pur-
chased two for the accommodation of
the students. On s Potter street, a
house has been rented; this place ac-
commodities Is men; janitor service
is maintained. At l Cleveland street
the college has purchased a house
which accommodates four men:
janitor service is given here; Is
Cleveland street is owned by the
college: here so men take board. The
house also has rooms for four men.
This place is particularly open to
non fraternity men; it supplants in a
small way the Bowdoin Union build
ing which burned down three years
ago. In addition to these houses
many students take rooms in private
houses located near the campus The
room situation has not been SO COM
pick since the building Of Hyde hall.
Announcement was made recently
of the Board of the Bowdoin Bear
Skin. The graduate board A. IT,
MacCormick rs; Jerc Abbot 20: b.
II. NJ. White '22. The Bear Skin
Board: f. w. Hunt '23, editor in
chief; Z. S. Wilder 20, exchange edi-
tor; r. S. Willis '23, business man.
ager: A. J. Wcstcott '23, art editor:
w. K. Hall 80, subscription man
aSer The board has asked that any
man in college with ANY ability
whatsoever to draw" to submit draw
lngs at once to the art editor.
Track Coach Johnny Magee has an
nOunced a schedule of fall track prac-
tice. This schedule will include var
slty men and Freshmen candidates.
All men intending to enter the winter
track work are required to. partici-
pate in meet to be given before Oct.
81. The schedule: Monday, Oct. IS.
10 yard dash, mile run, polo vault.
Wednesday. Oct IS. $50 yard dash,
broad jump, high jump. Thursday,
Oct. 10, Sophomore Freshmen cross
country run, Shot, hammer, discus
Wednesday, Oct. IS, high hurdles. so
yards. low hurdles, $50 yards. Mon
day, Oct. 80, quarter mile.
The Freshmen football team may be
seen daily in practice on Whittier
held. They are in charge of AL Nor
l1ll -; for the most part the squad
is made up of inexperienced material.
The following men are in the squad:
Austin. Bradeen, Barry, Carsley, Jen-
son, n. ]. Johnson, Palmer, Rose,
Spear, Strout, futile, Thomas, Wild
en- and Wilson. The team is getting
into shape for the annual Freshman
Sophomore football game which
comes this fall,
DIR. F. y. Whittier. head of the
Medical department of the college
has been appointed a member of the
public council of the State by Gov
ernor Baxter.
The lecture given yearly from the
fund of Annie Talbot Cole will this
year be delivered by Edward g.
Mitchell. II editor of the New York
Sun on Tuesday evening, Dec. 5.
The campaign for subscriptions to
the American Red Cross will he
i''il'ii'h oil -NIHlIStiCe Jay anu VIII
terminate on Thanksgiving Day.
Pharisee is Greek word which
was made from the Hebrew word
"parash." 'Parash" meant "sepa-
rate" and it would not be unreason-
able to think that our word parish
and separate are descended from
"parash." The word "parash" came
to be applied by the Jews to a mem
Der Of Jewish school which accept
ed the Scriptures literally and ex-
actly and placed great stress on the
observance of the forms and cere- y
monies OF their church. They so
often slipped up on the observance
OF the essential things and the spirit
OF their religion and gave little heed
to the spirit. Gradually the word
"Parash" came to mean a hypocrite
and the Greeks rendered the word
'pharisee." The Greeks adopted the
meaning Of the word and they called
that man a "pharisee" who was
mimic and whose duty it was to ac-
company the delivery of an actor by
the appropriate gestures.
With the Greeks pharisee came to |
mean ''pretender" or one who put |
on a false appearance. Then, later, |
it came to mean among the Greeks
and Romans a religious pretender.