Bowdoin Orient . Moody, 90. H W. Jarvis, 91. T. C. Spillane, 90. C. S. F. Lincoln, 91. A. V. Smith, 90. E H. Newbegin, 91. TE IS : Per annum, in advance $ Extra copies can be obtained at the bookstores or on applica-tion to the Business Editor. Remittances should be made to the Business Editor. Com-munications in regard to all other matters should be directed tothe Managing Editor. Students, Professors, and Alumni are invited to contributeliterary articles, personals, and items. Contributions must beaccompanied by writers name, as well as the signature whichhe wishes to have appended. Ent
Bowdoin Orient . Moody, 90. H W. Jarvis, 91. T. C. Spillane, 90. C. S. F. Lincoln, 91. A. V. Smith, 90. E H. Newbegin, 91. TE IS : Per annum, in advance $ Extra copies can be obtained at the bookstores or on applica-tion to the Business Editor. Remittances should be made to the Business Editor. Com-munications in regard to all other matters should be directed tothe Managing Editor. Students, Professors, and Alumni are invited to contributeliterary articles, personals, and items. Contributions must beaccompanied by writers name, as well as the signature whichhe wishes to have appended. Entered at the Post-Office at Brunswick as Second-Class Mail Matter. XIX., No. 26, 1890. Editorial Notes 249 Literary: The Outlook in Religion, 252 Bowdoin to Have an Eight, 253 A New Bowdoin Cheer, 254 The Orients Opportunity, 255 New England Intercollegiate Press Convention, . 256 Rhyme and Reason 256 Exchanges, 257 Book Reviews, 258 Collegii Tabula 259 Personal, 261 College World, 262. n another column of thisissue, in favor of abolishing society repre-sentation on the Orient, and concludingwith the query as to whether we will prac-tice as well as we have preached, comes verynear being behind time. The scheme advo-cated is one which the board has had underconsideration for a considerable time, andwhich was finally decided upon but a day ortwo after the contribution alluded to waspassed in. The reasons for the move areobvious ones, both from the standpoint ofthe Orient and from that of the put upon the board a man of inferiorability, simply from society reasons, is adamage to the paper and an injustice to theother competitors. There would be just asmuch sense in running a ball nine uniformlywith two men from each society, as there isin running a paper that way. The functionof the Orient is to represent the college, notthe societies, and such representation canonly be made creditable by choosing thebest men. Elections in past years have d
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