Question: What was the Bates College called back then?

Cecil Higgs (28 June 1898, Thaba Nchu, Orange Free State - 16 June 1986, Cape Town, South Africa) was a South African artist.  She was the third child and second girl of the five children of Clement Higgs and his wife Florence.  In 1912, Higgs's father died at the age of 50.  In 1916, Higgs became a boarder at the Wesleyan Girls' High School (now Kingswood College) in Grahamstown.  Her oldest brother, Clement jr., was killed in 1916 in World War I.  Higgs briefly enrolled in the Grahamstown School of Art in 1918, however in 1920 she sailed to England and stayed abroad for 13 years.  She trained in London at the Byam Shaw School of Art, at Goldsmiths' College and, from 1926, at the Royal Academy of Arts.  Higgs was called back to South Africa, however, due to the illness of her mother, who died in 1934.  Higgs held her first solo exhibition in the Domestic Science hall of Stellenbosch University in 1935, meeting the painter Wolf Kibel and the sculptor Lippy Lipshitz.  In 1938, she held a joint exhibition with Rene Graetz, Maggie Laubser and Lippy Lipshitz.  In 1938 she returned to Paris, however she left due to World War II.  Higgs joined the New Group which was revolting against tradition forms of art.  In 1939, Higgs began a lifelong friendship with English painter John Dronsfield.  In 1953, she held her only solo exhibition in the Orange Free State.  Higgs eventually settled in Sea Point, however the influence of the sea in her paintings led to her label as a marine painter.  In 1964, she built a house in Onrust.  Higgs was eventually diagnosed with Alzheimer's Disease and in 1984 she moved to Protea Park Nursing Home where she died on 16 June 1986. <SEP> Bates College ( ; legally incorporated as the President and Trustees of Bates College) is a private liberal arts college in Lewiston, Maine.  The college is the oldest coeducational college in New England, the third oldest in Maine, and the first to grant a degree to a woman in New England.  It was founded by abolitionist statesmen and established with funds from industrialist and textile tycoon, Benjamin Bates. <SEP> Daniel C. Heath was born in Franklin County, Maine in 1843.  He then went on to attend Amherst College and graduated in 1868.  He studied at Nichols Latin School at Bates College (then called the Maine State Seminary) and then attended the college until his completion of his first degree in 1864.  Heath worked as a high school principal for two years before briefly attending Bangor Theological Seminary.  After traveling through Europe for a year, Heath returned to the United States and worked for Edwin Ginn, a publisher.  Together they started a firm called Ginn & Heath.  Heath then sold his interest in the company and founded D. C. Heath and Company in Boston in 1885.  He died in 1908. <SEP> A recall election (also called a recall referendum or representative recall) is a procedure by which voters can remove an elected official from office through a direct vote before that official's term has ended.  Recalls, which are initiated when sufficient voters sign a petition, have a history dating back to ancient Athenian democracy and feature in several contemporary constitutions.  In indirect or representative democracy people's representatives are elected and these representatives rule for a specific period of time.  But if any representative comes to be perceived as not properly discharging their responsibilities, then they can be called back with the written request of specific number or proportion of voters.