. Bowdoin Orient . an be obtained at the bookstores or on applica-tion to the Business Manager. Remittances should be made to the BusinessManager. Com-munications in regard to all other matters should he directeil tothe Editor-in-Chiet. Students, Professors, and Alumni are invited to contributeliteraryaiticles, personals, and items. Contributions must beiiccompanied by writers name, as well as the signature whichlie wishes to have appended. Contiibutions for Bowdoin Verse Department should besent to Box 401, Brunswick, Me. Personal items should be sent to Box 1149, Brunswick, Me. Entered at th
. Bowdoin Orient . an be obtained at the bookstores or on applica-tion to the Business Manager. Remittances should be made to the BusinessManager. Com-munications in regard to all other matters should he directeil tothe Editor-in-Chiet. Students, Professors, and Alumni are invited to contributeliteraryaiticles, personals, and items. Contributions must beiiccompanied by writers name, as well as the signature whichlie wishes to have appended. Contiibutions for Bowdoin Verse Department should besent to Box 401, Brunswick, Me. Personal items should be sent to Box 1149, Brunswick, Me. Entered at the Post-Office at Brunswick as Second-Class Mail Matter. Printed at the Journal Office, Lewiston. CONTENTS. Vol. XXVI., No. 1.—April 29, 1896. Editorial Notes, 1 Genesis and Exodus of Sliepticism, 3 The Animals of Florida, 6 Bowdoin Verse : Signs of Spring, 10 A Freshmans Confession, 10 A Change 10 Raising tire Dust, 10 Collegii Tabula, 10 Athletics, 13 Y. M. C. A 15 Book Reviews, 15 Personal, 15 College World, 17. Each new board of editors salutesits constituents after nearly the same fash-ion ; sometimes promises are made and some-times not. We will say at the outset thatit is not our intention to make promises thatcannot be fulfilled; we simply will do ourbest to make the Orient, a truly representa-tive paper of the college. If we fail to comeup to the expectations of all, you can restassured that it is not due to lack of hardwork, but rather to a lack of ability. It is no easy task to fill successfully theseats left by our predecessors, since manywho have been editors from one time toanother have been men of decided abilitiesin a journalistic line of work. The Orient has always maintained ahigh standard of excellence, and has a goodposition among college journals of its class,and with the support that it deserves at thehands of all Bowdoin men it should continueto maintain its present position. No changes will be made in the form ofthe paper, so that any one who wishes to
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