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Mt Fkte Teknt Vol Bates College SCARAB The aB tes Student Archives and Special Collections 11-7-1918 The aB tes Student - volume 46 number 22 - November 7, 1918 Bates College Follow this and additional works at: http://scarab.bates.edu/bates_student Recommended Citation Bates College, "The aB tes Student - volume 46 number 22 - November 7, 1918" (1918). The Bates Student. 83. http://scarab.bates.edu/bates_student/83 This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the Archives and Special Collections at SCARAB. It has been accepted for inclusion in The aB tes Student by an authorized administrator of SCARAB. For more information, please contact [email protected]. TS * •>S,-'• / mt fkte teknt vol.. xi.vi. \( LEWISTON. MAINE, THURSDAY. NOVEMBEB 7. 1911 l'HICI-: TEN (T.NT8 S4 ARMY MAN ADDRESSES PORTLAND NAVAL LIBERTY THEATER HALLOWE'EN PARTY AT RAND ORGANIZED SINGING STUDENTS RESERVES 13, BATES D AGAIN CROWDED DRAMA, FORTUNES. STUNTS AND PROGRESSING HERE CIDER CHEERED QUARANTINE MIXED AUDIENCE ATTEND LIEUTENANT-COLONEL CUM ROUGH GAME ON GARCELON FIELD VICTIMS PROFESSOR ROBINSON PICTURES MINGS SPEAKS IN HATHORN The Portland Naval Reserves beal the DIRECTING WORK Hairs s. .\. T. C. team last Saturday in Again the Bates Theatrical Corpora- The social season at Hates has The members of the local 8. A. T, C. a so-called football same by the score tion has come to the front and again opened. The liisi social function In tl"' making of the great National were fortunate in having t!•• - privilege "'' 18-0. Previous i nlng to Lewis the public has responded. Saturday, .which included both sexes, in fact, Army, many novel "has have been in- troduced Which would have -hoiked of listening to Lieut-Colonel Cummings "'" """ ' " had already defea November 26th, like its predecessor, the first important one of any kind , , „ , tin' Bowdoin 8. A. r. c. eleven and marks another Innovation. Stimulated took pla-e last Priday night, when the the old style army officials and would <>l the L08d I . 8. rnfantry In Hathorn . ... ., . , ., . had tied with tin* l niverstty ol Maine. by success and desiring the benefits ol Y. W. *'. A. entertained its friends at have outraged all military custom. Of Hall, last Monday afternoon. T som 8ure o{ U,.,„IV thev „,.,,. „„., by ., „.,„„ large scale production, a new plan was the annual Hallowe'en party. Consid- these innovations, none is more widely manding officer gave a sufflcionl intro ,,„.;,. ,operiol, iri football bul their in- followed. Men Were invited to attend; ering the number of students in col- introduced, more widely appreciated, duction when he said thai the speaker ,-,.,;„,. hl „(|l,ai,i,liii,. .„„| iM ,|„. violation women were Invited to attend; and lege this year, the crowd in attend nor more widely successful than tho came from the Second Maine Regiment. of ,, ,tablished football rules. The judging I'I appearances townspeople ance was a r rd one, and record element of soll^ in the life Of the soldier. In beginning his talk Col. Cummingi 11Bvy ropporteni wer nstantly on the were nol refused admittance. Tl om breaking g I time was enjoyed. stated thai "he was glad to be switched Bold and when thev remained on the side manding officer deceived a great hand A* usual, the party took the form Starting out with the firm belief that. tip here and would endeavor to tell some- lines they kepi coaching their men tolwhen he announced at taps Saturday of a masquerade, altho many attended the psychology of the soldiers waa thing of the various stages through which their hearts content with all tin' vehcm thai Kami Hail would bo considered unmasked and in ordinary attire. A worth cultivating no less than his 1 u young soldier passes. ' He paid s rn I which their tar lungs were <":i|> on tin' campus tor thai night only. large number of the young ladies were physical requisites, the high arm/ nfii- tribute right here to the 8. A. T. C. able. The result of it all was a furiously Tin- inn liate resilt of our superior's in costume, looking exceedingly charm eials appointed the socnllcd Commit- movement saying that "we were going played gan nstnntly marred by squab c tession was tin- evacuation of tho ing or grotesque, as their role might tee on Training Camp Activities. This at it righ! here." bling between the members of the two women's dormitories in couples we require. By half after seven Piske committee has and exercises vastly The speaker told of life In the can ,,..,,„.. , .]U„ ,,v lhl. ..,,,„„!, „,„„••• m know of only one couple preferring Room was nearly full of these gay and greater powers than its mere naiuo ' Il'1"-- "" wa" :l '"'" birtn ''"' which the sailors « xperts. W I Band Hall) fantastic COStUmCS, w lieu the liovs &I indicate. many of our young men. It was a ,|l|lv M(IW1. „.,..,., of ,,,,, Port|and At 7.15 (prompt Professor Robinson rived, in a body, and it might be re- The thought uppermost in the minds tremendous change in their lives. I" ,,.., I an old official of intercollegiate led the audience in several songs. marked, mi time for once in their of the men composing the board was '"" '"' "" tav« '"' ~"ls hi" """'""" games, was on the field i m as sh These selections have been gathered to lives. I'ew of them Wer.- cost limed, to put something into the American (loud laughter) and then he begins to M Rn} p,ayer ,.,,, ,„.,..„,„. ,,,- ,,„. ,„ gether and printed for the benefit of but the Uniforms if khaki, blue, ol soldier that would give him almost take on the l ing of a soldier." efficiency of tl facials the sailors were the soldiers in the various cantonments white, mingling with the civilian at unbreakable morale. The channel se- Prom the cantoi nts tho speaker took no) |„.,l.,]i/,„| ,-,„. the offonee. In play- ami posts tlni t the country. Mr. 'tire of their less fortunate fellows, lected primarily was thin sung. It us to the point of embarcation and told ing ,]i(. brand of lootbM „Meb the Wade of the freshman class waa forced Bounded the note of the new regime in Boon became evident that the nation- al army of sm-h gigantic proportions of incidents on the voyage over. Colonel ,.,..,.,.VI> aisplayed on Gareelon field they into service by our over-worked leadei Boeiety, Cummings paid a greal tribute to the |m,r.„|v |iv|lil u|i ,o ,1>t.ir. reputation i" Bing the vents of "The Qreat Bed After a short inarch, the company would demand a huge aggregation to was asked to he seated upon the pil promulgate this work alone. navj when he said, "You have got to vv||i,.h thpy ..H| ,.s,.lMis|l(,| a-niiist Bow- Dawn". Tho audience joined in the tol iv youi hats r navy. They Auiu .M|i| \|.liln. ,, ig doubtftl] whetherIchorus of what is bound to be oi ' Iowa heaped upon the floor, to witness Thus came into being tie- Raymond K. Posdick Commission. Tins commit are tl"' boys who suffer the real hard ,),,.,,. haj ,.,,,, |„,,.M „ „ ,|„, |t.lt,.s our most popular camp songs. tin- tragedy of Macbeth, presented by - 1 an all star cast. This drama which, t lirects singing in all its phases ships. Theirs is the record losing bul _a.i.■;,..,, B rougher game and it is more 'I' "'" Mr, Bows sprung the surprise as the curtain announced "was writ in the army camps. \ .rnon Stiles di- 800 men to submarines out of two million thM| doubtrui whethera lik nbination of the evening when he introduced Sun taken across." He told of tl"' foai on ui|| (.vc.r p]ay (il| <;.,,,.,.,,.„ goM , derlof (1022). This young man known in perfect rhyme," was a scream from rected the work at Camp Devens, Ayer, beginning to end. Shakespeare may MaSS., lor a time. Men of his abili- the boats, and of tl"' lights being pul Nci |oyei ,,, (,|,..lM [00tball would care to to men in J, It. II. as "Hercules" to have risen in his grave, hut Monie cer- ty were sole, ted t tlier camps unlit out each night at 5 P. M. Then (ol see a similar exhibition, men in Parker i- "Ludendorf" and tainly seemed to appreciate it. Not the task of supplying song directors lowed a trip through the danger sons Just as at Maine the Bates team tost to the young women as "Handsome (inly were the actors people, lint the became a well organized effort to ami a tale of abandoned ship drills four mi bad fumbles. After tl"' Bailors had Harry" lived up to his reputation. He curtain and the various articles of turn over the siiieer- of the country or five times a day. He spoke of the scored their first touchdown in the sec- recite.1 two very appropriate selections. stau'e setting came to life and spoke to tin- army camps in so far as was , ,i;,;, ui y at on w> boat destroyers ond period, made possible by a long "The - ; • Gale" and "The tie- proper rhymes at intervals. The practicable. ••When they see a submarine they gen forward pass, tin1 Bates eleven took the Smack in School" were well rendered .play opened with a witch scene in with the beginning of the college orally get it" he exclaimed. ' The sub ball up from their own forty yard line ami merited the applause received. which Marion Lewis, Cecelia Christen Brines that gel back from their third ,(i ,|i(, ,,.„ a lini,_ -.,.,;,, s.iiliirs Succeeding the only vaudeville act year, however, tin' Commission found sen, ami [Catherine Jones took part.
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