. Bates Student . ue,Beethoven; Pilgrims Chorus from Tann-hauser, Wagner and music from MidsummerNights Dream. EXCHANGES The Bates Student acknowledges the re-ceipt of the following exchanges: The Vas-say Miscellany, the Colby Echo, the MaineCampus, the Brunonian, the Wesley an Argus,Old Penn, the University of Ottawa Review,the Collegian, Silver and Gold, the Sibyl, theE. L. H. S. Oracle, the Bouncer, the Ariel, theTripod, the Norm, the Easterner, the SanbornEcho, the Oracle (Bangor), the Academian,the Hamptonia,the Starkey Seminary Monthly,the Coburn Clarion, and Punchard Ensign. The Brunoni
. Bates Student . ue,Beethoven; Pilgrims Chorus from Tann-hauser, Wagner and music from MidsummerNights Dream. EXCHANGES The Bates Student acknowledges the re-ceipt of the following exchanges: The Vas-say Miscellany, the Colby Echo, the MaineCampus, the Brunonian, the Wesley an Argus,Old Penn, the University of Ottawa Review,the Collegian, Silver and Gold, the Sibyl, theE. L. H. S. Oracle, the Bouncer, the Ariel, theTripod, the Norm, the Easterner, the SanbornEcho, the Oracle (Bangor), the Academian,the Hamptonia,the Starkey Seminary Monthly,the Coburn Clarion, and Punchard Ensign. The Brunonian is an unusually fine Arizona Christmas in the Decembernumber shows dramatic power and a knowl-edge of human nature, while On the Rocksis filled with the spirit of the sea. The Colby Echo states that the youngwomen of Colby College have started a paperunder the name of the Colbiana which willhave departments devoted to the Y. W. C. A.,the alumnae, athletics, jokes, and general news. THE BATES STUDENT 13. Carnegie Science Hall DEDICATION OF CARNEGIE SCIENCE HALL The Carnegie Science Hall was dedicatedJan. 14. The following is a program of theexercises held in the Chapel at 2 : Music College Orchestra Prayer Canon Nolan, , Music OrchestraAddress—Historical Pres. George C. Chase, , OrchestraAddress—The Interpretation of Nature Prof. William T. Sedgwick, , Massa-chusetts Institute of Technology Inspection of the Building In the historical address President Chasetraced the steady growth of the science depart-ments of the College. Prof. Sedgwick spokeof the various interpretations of nature begin-ning with the savage and barbarous interpre-• tations inspired by fear and then traced the dif-ferent views down through the ages as theywere changed by the advances in scientificknowledge. After the exercises in the Chapelall who wished inspected the new buildingwhere the professors and a few students acted as guides. Refreshments were se
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