Lane Hall

This article is about the central administration and hall of Bates College. For the Virginia Tech building, see Campus of Virginia Tech.

Lane Hall
The northern facade with a columned entrance, facing Hathorn Hall and the Historic Quad
Alternative names	metonymically as the academic administration of Bates College
General information
Status	Active and operational
Architectural style	Neoclassical, Palladian
Location	Lewiston, Maine
Address	2 Andrews Rd, Lewiston, Maine
Current tenants	Clayton Spencer President of Bates College Joshua McIntosh Vice President of Student Affairs Matthew Auer Dean of Faculty Sarah Pearson Vice President for College Advancement Geoffrey Swift Vice President for Finance and Administration Crystal Williams Associate Vice President and Chief of Diversity
Construction started	1963
Completed	1964
Cost	$4.8 million in 2016 USD
Owner	Bates College
Technical details
Size	29,000 square feet
Floor count	4

Lane Hall is a later 20th-century neoclassical building serving as the principal workplace and headquarters of the central administration of Bates College, located at 2 Andrews Road in Lewiston, Maine.^[1] It has been the principle administrative headquarters of every Bates president since Thomas Hedley Reynolds in 1964. Lane Hall was named after George Lane Jr., who served as treasurer of the college, secretary of the corporation, and on the of directors.^[1] Lane Hall, as a central administration otherwise known as the Faculty of Bates College is headed by the of , Clayton Spencer, and succeeded by her Vice-Presidents and Deans.

The building name, Lane Hall is used to refer metonymically to the central administration of Bates College.^{[lower-alpha 1]} The college's Board of Fellows and Board of Overseers combined to create a united Board of Trustees featuring alumni, and accomplished members of society associated with Bates. The current Chairman of the Board is 1980 alumnus, Michael Bonney. The Board of Trustees combined with the office of the presidency create the Bates College Corporation, the highest level of authority for the college and its extended domains. The members of the Board of Trustees, central administration, and the president are afforded certain and selected powers, privileges, rights and immunities through the Laws of the President and Trustees of Bates College, the highest ranking document in the Corporation of Bates College.

The hall, often confused with the official residence of the president, provides no residential space for any executive offices. The president is afforded the President's House as an official residence. Lane Hall has no specific security detail but is under the security protection of the college's security units and the Lewiston Police Department. Lane Hall is by Hathorn Hall to the North flanked by Parker Hall and Dana Chemistry Hall. It is adjacent to Pettigrew Hall and Pettengill Hall. Lane overlooks the Historic Quadrangle of the college and protrudes from Lake Andrews.^[2]

History

Main article: History of Bates College

1900 photo of Bates College featuring a newly constructed refurbished Historic Quad; protruding from the Hathon mound. The only buildings constructed at the time was the first academic building Hathorn Hall, and the first residential dormitory Parker Hall as well as Hedge Hall and Roger Williams Hall.

The founder of Bates College, Oren Burbank Cheney, began with the establishment of the Nichols Latin School, a collegiate preparatory school and the Cobb Divinity School which subsequently turned into the Maine State Seminary in 1852, later expanding to include liberal arts academics in 1855, making it one of the oldest liberal arts colleges in the United States. Cheney met with religious leaders in Topsham, Maine, to discuss the formation of a school that catered to Free Will Baptists and was based on principles of egalitarianism, liberty, and scholarship. He began his speech by stating:

We do not propose an Academy [referring to Colby College (then Waterville Academy)], but a school of higher order, between a college [referring to Bowdoin College] and an Academy. We shall petition the state legislature to suitably endow, as well as incorporate, such an institution. We know our claim is good and intend openly and manfully and we trust in a Christian spirit to press it. If we fail next winter, we shall try another legislature. If we fail on a second trial, we shall try a third and a fourth.^[3]

The speech was well received and of the one required, twenty-four petitions were submitted to the Maine State Legislature. After minimal delay the charter was approved and appropriated with $15,000 for its conception. Benjamin Bates suggested to Cheney that the school be located in a more central part of Maine; Lewiston, Maine.

Construction

The construction of the Lane Hall began with the laying of the cornerstone in 1963, although there was no formal ceremony.^{[lower-alpha 2]} The principal façade of the Lane Hall, from the north, is of four floors and eleven bays. The ground floor is hidden by a raised carriage ramp and parapet, thus the façade appears to be of three floors. The central three bays are behind a prostyle portico (this was a later addition to the hall, built in 1970) serving, thanks to the carriage ramp, as a porte cochere.^{[lower-alpha 3]} The hall's southern façade is a combination of the Palladian and neoclassical styles of architecture. It is of three floors, all visible. The ground floor is rusticated in the Palladian fashion. At the center of the façade is a neoclassical projecting triangular point of four bays. The point is flanked by two bays, the windows of which, as on the north façade, have alternating segmented and pointed pediments at first-floor level. The bows cover two staircase levels leading to a colonnaded loggia, next to Pettengill Hall.^{[lower-alpha 4]} Lane Hall was constructed at a totaled cost of $630,000 ($4.8 million in 2016 U.S. dollars.)^[4]

Administration

Past presidents

There have been eight presidents of Bates College, and one interim president.^[5]\

	President	term	Profession	Cite
1	Oren Burbank Cheney	(1863–1894)	Abolitionist and Freewill Baptist preacher	^[6]
2	George Colby Chase	(1894–1919)	English scholar	^[6]
3	Clifton Daggett Gray	(1920–1944)	Theologian, and author	^[6]
4	Charles Franklin Phillips	(1944-1967)	Economist, and professor	^[6]
5	Thomas Hedley Reynolds	(1967–1989)	American historian	^[6]
6	Donald West Harward	(1989–2002)	Philosopher	^[6]
7	Elaine Tuttle Hansen	(2002–2011)	English scholar	^[6]
-	Nancy Cable	Interim	Academic and academic administrator	^[6]
8	Clayton Spencer	(2012–present)	Lawyer, policy-maker and academic administrator	^[7]^[8]^[9]

Current leadership

On Friday, Oct. 26, 2012, Clayton Spencer was installed as the eighth president of Bates College, in Lewiston. Her inauguration speech, "Questions worth asking" drew 2,500 students, faculty, alumni, and distinguished members of the American collegiate educational system in Merrill Gymnasium.^[10]

Spencer delivered her installation address, saying:

At Bates, we claim this union of excellence and opportunity as a core element of our identity, and we need to continue to build on this deep aspect of who we are. As a practical matter this means redoubling our efforts to recruit students from a wide range of backgrounds, and it means maintaining an unwavering commitment to financial aid.^[11]

There are currently ten members of the executive leadership of Bates College:^[12]

Executive Leadership		Term	Style
President of Bates College President of the Board of Trustees President of the Executive Committee Chief Executive Officer of the Corporation	Clayton Spencer	(2012–present)	(Madam) President, President of the Trustees, Trustee, Chief Executive
Vice-President for Academic Affairs and Dean of Faculty	Matthew Auer	(2012–present)	(Dean) of Faculty, Vice-President
Vice-President of Student Affairs and Dean of Students	Joshua McIntosh	(2012–present)	(Dean) of Students, Vice-President
Vice President for Finance and Administration and Treasurer	Geoffrey Swift	(2012–present)	(Dean) of Finance, Vice-President, Treasurer
Vice President for College Advancement	Sarah Pearson	(2012–present)	(Dean) of Advancement, Vice-President
Vice President for Information & Library Services and Librarian	Katie Vale	(2012– d. Nov. 2016)^[13]	Vice-President, Librarian
Associate Vice President and Chief Diversity Officer	Crystal Williams	(2012–present)	Associate Vice-President, Chief of Diversity
Dean of Admissions and Financial Aid	Leigh Weisenburger	(2012–present)	(Dean) of Admissions
Chief Communications Officer	Sean Findlen	(2012–present)	Chief of Communications
Chief of Staff to the President and Secretary to the Board of Trustees	Michael Hussey	(2012–present)	Chief of Staff, (Mr.) Secretary

Faculty	Style	Compensation
President of Bates College	(Madam/Mister) President	USD $432,000 (base 2013) USD $465,170 (total 2013)
Dean of Faculty Dean of Students Dean of Admissions and Financial Aid	Dean	USD $166,158 (base 2013) USD $206,343 (total 2013)
Treasurer	Treasurer	USD $237,383 (base 2013) USD $267,940 (total 2013)
Librarian	Librarian	USD $172,576 (base 2013) USD $193,240 (total 2013)
Professors	Professor	USD $168,726 (base 2016) USD $212,703 (total 2016)
Associate Professors	Professor	USD $91,400 (base 2013) USD $115,202 (total 2016)
Instructors	Professor	USD $75,986 (base 2016) USD $101,315 (total 2016)
Lecturers	Professor	USD $59,400 (base 2016) USD $79,200 (total 2016)
Visiting Professors	Professor	USD $71,384 (base 2016) USD $95,179 (total 2016)
*Reflecting 2013-2016/17 aggregate mixed compensation.^[14]^[15]

Board of trustees

Although Lane Hall is not used metonymically to describe the Trustees, the term has been used to note their actions directly effecting the student body or faculty. There are currently 37 members of the Bates College Board of Trustees since the beginning of the Spencer Administration:^[16]

Name	Office	Location	Trustees Emeriti
Clayton Spencer	President of the Board of Trustees (ex officio) Chief Executive Officer of the Corporation	Maine	Weston Bonney*
Michael Bonney	Chairman of the Board Chairman of the Corporation Chairman of the Executive Committee Chief Council to the President	Massachusetts	David Boone*
Mary Pressman	Vice-Chair of the Board Vice-Chair of the Corporation Vice-Chair of the Executive Committee	New York	Robert Burke*
Lisa Barry	Secretary of the Board Secretary of the Corporation Secretary of the Executive Committee	Maryland	James Callahan Jr.*
Stuart Abelson	Trustee	Massachusetts	Michael Chu*
Alison Bernstein	Trustee	New York	Richard Coughlin
Scott Bierman	Trustee	Wisconsin	Ernest Ern*
Andrea Bueschel	Trustee	Illinois	David Foster*
Ann Bushmiller	Trustee	District of Columbia	Clark Griffith*
William Carey	Trustee	Massachusetts	Burton Harris*
George Cole	Trustee	South Carolina	Karen Harris*
Darrell Crate	Trustee	Massachusetts	William Holt*
Geraldine FitzGerald	Trustee	New York	Irving Isaacson*
Scott Freeman	Trustee	Massachusetts	Henry Keigwin
Marjorie Friedman	Trustee	Vermont	Lincoln Ladd*
Stephen Fuller	Trustee	Maine	William Little Jr.*
John Gillespie	Trustee	Connecticut	Paul Libbey
Christopher Gorayeb	Trustee	New York	David MacNaughton*
Erik Jarnryd	Trustee	Massachusetts	Karl Mills*
Susan Kozik	Trustee	Washington	James Moody*
Mark Mandel	Trustee	Massachusetts	Dana Moore*
Paul Marks	Trustee	China	Patricia Morse*
Dervilla McCann	Trustee	Maine	Jane Norris*
Jamie Merisotis	Trustee	Indiana	James Orr III*
John Murchison III	Trustee	California	Helen Papaioanou
James O’Brien Jr.	Trustee	Massachusetts	David Parmelee
Barbara Marie Raths	Trustee	Maine	Jennifer Porter
Carol Lind Rattray	Trustee	New York	Donald Richter
John T. Rossello Jr.	Trustee	Massachusetts	Carole Segal
Jeremy Michael Sclar	Trustee	Massachusetts	Ward Smith
Richard L. Smith	Trustee	Massachusetts	Valerie Smith
William Floyd Sweat	Trustee	Oregon	Bruce Stangle
Garth A.L. Timoll	Trustee	California	Jeannette Stewart
Quoc Tran	Trustee	California	Catharine Stimpson
Jean Wilson	Trustee	Maine	Robert Wade Jr.
*Member of the Cheney Society, those who have served previously and honorably on the Board of Trustees of Bates College.^[17] The number of the Board of Trustees will not at any time be fewer than three or more than 40, of whom a majority of the then Trustees, exclusive of the President (if he/she will be in attendance), will, except as otherwise in this Charter specifically provided, constitute a quorum for the transaction of business.^[18] – Laws of the President and Trustees of Bates College			Frank Wendt
			Victoria Wicks
			Joseph Willett
			Lynn Willsey
			Edmund Wilson

Trustees of the college

The college's Board of Fellows and Board of Overseers combined to create a united Board of Trustees featuring alumni, and accomplished members of society associated with Bates. The President and Board of Trustees of Bates College are afforded certain and selective rights that they are free to exercise in their official capacity. The property and government has historically been vested in its founder, and in his each President thereafter, including each of the following groups by ruling of the Laws of the President and Trustees of Bates College.^[19] The Laws of the President and Trustees of Bates College ensures the following:

Board of Trustees
"By that name they will have power to prosecute and defend suits at law and in equity, to have and use a common seal and to change the same at pleasure, to take and hold for the objects of their association by gift, grant, bequest, purchase or otherwise, any estate, real or personal or both, and to sell and convey any estate, real or personal or both which the interests of said college may require to be sold and conveyed. The successors to the Board of Fellows and the Board of Overseers now serve together on a united Board of Trustees."

— Laws of the President and Trustees of Bates College^[20]

The number of active members on the Board of Trustees is constitutionally set to be barred from exceeding a maximum of forty people with a minimum set at three members. When the allowed and mandated amount is reached only then can the Board of Trustees establish their quorum. The members are directly responsible for the election and eventual appointment of a Chairperson of the Board, Vice-Chairperson of the Board and a Secretary of the Board. With the aforementioned completed, the Board of Trustees may pursue the nomination, confirmation, and appointment of new members. All members of the Board of Trustees have a good standing term limit of up to five years, with a maximum of one selection. Although a rarity, a Trustee may serve for longer than ten years (or two terms of five years each) and may even serve at the incumbent president's pleasure. In order for such a status to be reached the Trustee must be appointed by the Executive Committee, and must be confirmed by two-thirds majority vote by the entire Board of Trustees. Only the President of the College and the Chairperson of the Board of Trustees may convene a meeting unprompted and unscheduled in the event of an confirmed emergency.^[21]

3rd President of Bates, Clifton Dagget Gray established the Board of Fellows and Board of Overseers after briefly considering combining them to form an appointed Board of Directors. Since then the college's Board of Fellows and Board of Overseers combined to create a united Board of Trustees.

The Board of Trustees may convene independently of the Corporation, that is to say, the office of the presidency and central administration to discuss sensitive or legally personal matters effecting the welfare of the college or its administration. Independent meetings may choose to bar the president or any member of the central administration from attending. An age limit of seventy years old is set for each and every Trustee unless one has been selected to serve at the incumbent president's pleasure.^[21]

The Board of Trustees is to elect a Treasurer of the Board of Trustees, who is to also serve as the Treasurer of the Corporation. This office is separate and distinctive from the central administration's Treasurer and Vice President for Finance and Administration. More specifically the Corporation's Treasurer is directly resonsipble for its "stocks, bonds, debentures, notes and other such instruments".^[21]

Due to the provisions of Title 13-B of the Maine Revised Statutes, any member of the Corporation of Bates College, including the president and trustees, in good faith and standing, has totaled immunity from all financial and economic expenses through the charter's indemnification policy. Enacted only when directly protecting, securing or promoting the overall welfare of the College.

The Board of Trustees establish the numerous Committees to secure the administration and wellbeing of the College. The Committee on Academic Affairs was established to oversee the College's athletic program and the academic activities and meet with the Faculty's Committee on Faculty Governance to discuss and promote the academic program of the college. The Committee on Admissions and Financial Aid was created to reviews policies and decides the direction for new admissions standards.

Executive committee

The Board of Trustees are constitutionally required to elect an Executive Committee, that features the President of the College and the Chairperson of the Board of Trustees, and no less than five members of the Board of Trustees. The committee is directly responsible for the general administration of the college and its domains. The Chairman of the Board of Trustees is to also be appointed as the Chairman of the Bates College Corporation and to serve as the Chief Council to the President of Bates College.^[21]

Presidency of the college

President of Bates College
Incumbent Clayton Spencer since October 26, 2012 (2012-10-26)
Executive Administration Central Administration
Style	(Madam/Mister) President President of the Trustees Trustee Chief Executive
Member of	Central administration Board of Trustees Executive Committee Bates College Corporation Faculty of Bates College
Residence	President's House
Seat	Lewiston, Maine
Appointer	Board of Trustees of Bates College
Term length	At Trustees' Pleasure Continuously renewable
Constituting instrument	The Laws of the President and Trustees of Bates College
Inaugural holder	Oren Burbank Cheney March 16, 1855
Formation	March 16, 1855
Salary	$465,000 annually
Website	Office of the President

The President of Bates College is the appointed Head of the College, as well as the principle securer, principle academic, Chief Executive Officer of the Corporation, and the ex officio President of the Board of Trustees. Lane Hall serves as the principal workplace and headquarters of the president's central administration.

Barring the specifications of the Board of Trustees, the president has full and final authority and responsibility for all components of Bates including the academics, operations, and finances. The president is de facto the highest ranking academic official of ten separate functions including, the Board of Trustees (both active and honorary), Departments of Student Affairs, Finance, Admissions, Communications, Faculty, Library Services, College Advancement and the treasury. Although not the highest-ranking officer within the departments, the president maintains substantial influence (should they choose to exercise the right) over the operational capabilities of such departments. The president is granted the right to, at their pleasure, attend, vote and otherwise participate in any (with some minimal specified restrictions) meeting established by the Corporation. Only the President of the College and the Chairperson of the Board of Trustees may convene a meeting unprompted and unscheduled in the event of an confirmed emergency.^[21] The office of the presidency is filled by a majority vote by the Board of Trustees and the office of the presidency is vacated by the same. The president may not be removed for any reason whatsoever if a majority is not reached, formal notification is not presented to the incumbent, or a requested hearing is not granted. The president is the chief executive officer of the corporation and principal academic of the college.^[22] Only the President of the College may physically confer honorary degrees to recipients, no other member of the college, Board of Trustees, or Corporation is allowed to do so.^[21]

The executive compensation for the president as of 2013 included a base salary of $432,000, with overall compensation totaling $465,170.^[23] This make the president the second highest paid president of the CBB schools off of base pay, and the third highest paid president of the CBB schools off of overall compensation.^[23] The presidency of the college is afforded an official residence, and various other expense free benefits.^[24] The presidential salary is ranked as the 7th highest paid president (in base pay) in the New England Small College Athletic Conference.^[25]

Charter specifications

Rights and privileges

The office of the presidency of Bates College is afforded certain rights and responsibilities, as well as some select privileges.

It will be the duty of the President to be the chief executive and academic officer of the College and to cooperate with the other members of the Corporation and with the Faculty of the College in the formulation of the policies of the Corporation and to administer these policies when formulated, in accordance with such instructions as the Corporation as a whole, its Executive Committee, or its other committees, acting within their authority, will give the President. He/she will have such powers as are reasonable and necessary for the carrying out of such instructions. All officers of administration and members of the teaching faculty shall be responsible to the President of the College, or to such officers or officers as the President may designate, for the satisfactory performance of their respective duties as set forth by the President, or by such of cer or of cers as the President may designate, except as may otherwise be provided in the Charter, these Bylaws, or by the vote of the Trustees.^[21]

The Office of the President, along with the Board of Trustees are immune from paying expenses incurred during the defense of the operational well-being of the college.

The President of Bates College is given numerous amenities such as the President's House.

[The President of the College when] acting within the scope of his or her employment in good faith and in a manner reasonably believed by such person to be lawful and in the best interest of the College, shall, in accordance with the provisions of Title 13-B of the Maine Revised Statutes, be indemnified against all expenses, including attorneys’ fees, judgments, nes and amounts paid in settlement, actually and necessarily incurred by action.^[21]

Signature

The signature of the president is considered an essential execution in the operation of the college.

The signature of the President or the Treasurer will be essential to the execution of all deeds and contracts to which the Corporation may become a party, except for those contracts involving less than an amount designated by the Board from time to time, and the signature of the President will be essential to the authentication of diplomas unless otherwise ordered by the Corporation.^[21]

The college's second president, George Colby Chase, is the namesake for Chase House and Chase Hall. Chase oversaw the construction of 11 new buildings, including Coram Library, Rand Hall, the Central Heating Plant, the Gomes Chapel, Libbey Forum, the Carnegie Science Hall, and Chase Hall. He increased the student and faculty thee fold. He also quadrupled the school's endowment to approximately one million dollars.^[26]

State of the College

It is mandated by both Board of Trustees and the Laws of the President and Trustees of Bates College that the incumbent president present an annual report detailing the current state of the institution.

The President will present annually at a meeting of the Corporation a report on the state of the College, including in each such report such recommendations as to policies or changes thereof as he/she may consider desirable.^[21]

Ex officio membership

The President is given the ex officio position of President of the Board of Trustees.

The President is an ex officio member of the Board of Trustees and all committees, and may at his/her pleasure attend, participate and vote at the meetings of the Board of Trustees and its committees, except for meetings or portions of meetings designated by the Trustees or any committee thereof as “independent.”^[21]

Tenure and term limits

The President of Bates College serves at Trustees' Pleasure, meaning a set contractual term that is suspensive and expansive. Certain specifications of the Laws of the President and Trustees of Bates College bar the Board of Trustees from removing the incumbent for any reason.

The term of the President’s service will be described in a contract between the Board of Trustees and the President. Should the office of President become vacant or should the President be temporarily unable to perform the duties of his/her office, the Executive Committee will elect some person as Acting President, who will perform such duties of the presidency as they may determine until further action thereon is taken by the Board.^[21]

Corporation of the college

With the office of the presidency, the Board of Trustees completes the Bates College Corporation which is given the right to adopt new rules, bylaws, and regulations as long as they stay within the jurisdiction of the legal system of the state of Maine. It is held directly responsible for the actions of the college with regard to finance and economic expenditure.^[21] The Corporation as a whole may establish new departments, majors, as well as schools within the college itself. It also reserves the right to hire and terminate professors, administrators, and staff. The employees of the college may be removed at anytime even faculty with academic tenure, if contractual destinations are faulted on or in anyway disbanded.^[21] The Corporation also has the exclusive rights to establish the conferring of academic degrees. The members of the Board of Trustees, central administration, and the president are afforded certain and selected powers, privileges, rights and immunities through the Laws of the President and Trustees of Bates College, the highest ranking document in the Corporation of the college.^[21] The Corporation is to convene annually prior to the college's commencement in May to discuss the academic structuring of the following academic and calendar year.

Societies

The central administration of Bates sanctions five giving and participant societies. They are, in alphabetical order;^[27]

Benjamin Bates Society – Established in 2005: For those who donate more than $US 1 million dollars in their lifetime.
Cheney Society – Established in 2005: For those who serve honorably on the Board of Trustees of Bates College.
Garcelon Society – Established in 2005: For those donate to the Androscoggin Scholarship Fund.
Mount David Society – Established in 2005: For those "who put the college first in their annual philanthropy."
Phillips Society – Established in 1998: For those participate in legacy or estate donations.

References

Citations

1 2 "Lane Hall - Campus Tour - Bates College". www.bates.edu. Retrieved 2016-05-18.
↑ "Campus Tour - Bates College". www.bates.edu. Retrieved 2016-05-18.
↑ Cheney, Cheney, Emeline Stanley Aldrich Burlingame (1907). The Story of the life and work of Oren B. Cheney, founder and first president of Bates College. Ladd Library, Bates College, Lewiston, Maine: Boston, Mass., Pub. for Bates college by the Morning star publishing house. p. 99.
↑ College, Bates. "Bates College: Muskie Archives: Bates History". abacus.bates.edu. Retrieved 2016-05-18.
↑ "Past Presidents - Bates College". www.bates.edu. Retrieved 2016-04-12.
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 "Past Presidents | Bates College". www.bates.edu. Retrieved 2016-08-23.
↑ "Biography | Office of the President | Bates College". www.bates.edu. Retrieved 2016-06-05.
↑ "Clayton Spencer Strikes Out On Her Own, Leaving Behind Long Legacy of Accomplishments | News | The Harvard Crimson". www.thecrimson.com. Retrieved 2016-08-23.
↑ "Academic Access, Education Reform". 2012-10-29. Retrieved 2016-08-23.
↑ "'Questions Worth Asking' — President Clayton Spencer's inaugural address | News | Bates College". www.bates.edu. Retrieved 2015-12-23.
↑ "Inaugural Address Bates President Clayton Spencer" (PDF).
↑ "Leadership Team | Office of the President | Bates College". www.bates.edu. Retrieved 2016-05-18.
↑ "Katie Vale, librarian and head of information and library services at Bates, dies at age 51". 2016-12-01. Retrieved 2016-12-04.
↑ "Executive Compensation at Private and Public Colleges". The Chronicle of Higher Education. 2015-12-06. Retrieved 2016-05-19.
↑ "Compare Faculty Salaries - Averages by Gender, Academic Rank". faculty-salaries.startclass.com. Retrieved 2016-05-19.
↑ "Trustees | Office of the President | Bates College". www.bates.edu. Retrieved 2016-05-18.
↑ "Members of the Cheney Society" (PDF).
↑ "Laws of the President and Trustees of Bates College" (PDF).
↑ "Laws of the President and Trustees of Bates College" (PDF).
↑ Rogers, Ray (May 11, 2012). "Bates College Laws and Bylaws" (PDF). Billboard. Retrieved May 10, 2012.
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 "Charter and Bylaws | Office of the President | Bates College". www.bates.edu. Retrieved 2016-01-09.
↑ "Laws of the President and Trustees of Bates College" (PDF).
1 2 "Executive Compensation at Private and Public Colleges". The Chronicle of Higher Education. 2015-12-06. Retrieved 2016-05-06.
↑ "President's House | Campus Tour | Bates College". www.bates.edu. Retrieved 2016-05-06.
↑ "Mills among lowest-paid NESCAC presidents — The Bowdoin Orient". The Bowdoin Orient. Retrieved 2016-05-06.
↑ "George Colby Chase | Past Presidents | Bates College". www.bates.edu. Retrieved 2015-12-24.
↑ "Societies | Giving to Bates | Bates College". www.bates.edu. Retrieved 2016-05-18.

Direct notes

"Faith by Their Works: The Progressive Tradition at Bates College from 1855 to 1877," By Tomothy Larson (2005), Multi-source.

↑ "Faith by Their Works: The Progressive Tradition at Bates College from 1855 to 1877," By Tomothy Larson (p.15)
↑ "Faith by Their Works: The Progressive Tradition at Bates College from 1855 to 1877," By Tomothy Larson (p.15)
↑ "Faith by Their Works: The Progressive Tradition at Bates College from 1855 to 1877," By Tomothy Larson (p.16)
↑ "Faith by Their Works: The Progressive Tradition at Bates College from 1855 to 1877," By Tomothy Larson (p. 17)

Bates College

Campus	Campus of Bates College Bates College Museum of Art Stephens Observatory Frye Street Hathorn Hall Bates-Morse Mountain Historic Quad

History	History of Bates College Benjamin Bates Oren Burbank Cheney Ivy Day Little Ivies Hidden Ivies Noted alumni and faculty Lane Hall

Athletics	New England Small College Athletic Conference Garcelon Field Colby-Bates-Bowdoin Consortium Colby-Bates-Bowdoin Chase Regatta

Student life	The Bates Student Bates Dance Festival WRBC Newman Day President Clayton Spencer Bates College's academic scarf

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