The Republican journal., 1905-03-09
q. OF M. NEWS.

In answer to Manager Carries challenge
for third game with Colby, the Colby team
played the Maine varsity in the gym las
Wednesday night,and were beaten by score
of 10 to 9. Huntington and st. Onge did the
star work for Maine, and Wiley showed up
best for Colby. The game was a very in
teresting one. as it decided the Maine inter-
collegiate championship, and Maine kept
her record of never having been beaten on
her own floor. Between the halves the Ban
gor Crescents beat the Maine ends in close
game, to g. The game was a hot one from
start to finish and furnished plenty of
amusement for the spectators.
The announcement made in chapel last
Wednesday of the first five to make Phi
Kappa Phi, the senior honorary fraternity,
was received with applause. They are:
Florence Balentine, OrOno Robert r. Drum.
mond, Bangor George K. Huntington, Lynn,
Mass. Howard A. Stanley, Beverly, Mass
Carl W. Weeks, Masardis, Me-
The names of those selected to prepare
commencement parts have also been an
nounced, and are as follows: Curtis E. Alb
bolt, Locke's Mills; Gould R. Anthony,
Scotland, Conn.,; Herbert W. Bachelor,
Winthrop; Florence Balentine, Orono; Ar
thur W. Collins, Caribou; Ernest L. Dins-
more, Whiting; Henry K. Dow, Old Town :;
Robert R. Drummond, Bangor; George K.
Huntington, Lynn, Mass; J. Harvey Nc
Clure, Bangor; Carl D. Smith and Dwight
F. Smith, Skowhegan Adelbert W. Sprague,
Bangor Howard A. Stanley, Beverly, Mass. :;
Carl W. Weeks, Masardis; Frank o. White,
OrOnO.
President Fellows returned last week
from New York, where he was the guest of
the New York Alumni Association at an
enthusiastic banquet at which Sc U. NJ.
men were present. He was also in Sche-
nectady at the formation of new Univer-
sity of Maine Alumni Association which is
to be called the Central New York Alumni
Association, and is largely composed of EN-
ployes of the General Electric Co. A ban
quet was held in Schenectady Monday
evening at which all of the Maine men in
the region, numbering some %, were pres
ent. j. G. Lurvey, 1900, acted as toastmas-
ter, and all of the five speakers, including
DR.. Fellows, contributed to the enthusiasm
of the evening. Following the toasts were
a series of witty remarks by few of the
members, chief among whom being C. w.
Bartlett, 1900; E. G. Glidden, 1899, and F. l.
Kimball, 1882. The officers of the new as
ISOLATION were elected after the banquet, as
follows: President, 1. G. Lurvey, 1900
vice president, C. n. Rackliffe, 1902; secre-
tary, H. E. Duren, 1902; treasurer, H. F.
Hoxie, 1899; executive committee, /. G
Lurvey, 1900; c. w. Bartlett, 1900, and H.
P. Mayo, 1899. For some time the need of
an alumni association at Schenectady has
been felt. An increasing number of cleo
trical graduates go from Maine to the Cen
eral Electric Co. each year and their con-
solidated support is needed by the under
graduate body.
The Phi Gamma Delta's annual "smoker"
was held at their chapter house last
Wednesday evening. AS is customary, all
the members of the faculty were invited to
meet with the fraternity members for a
social evening.
The second of the University assemblies
will be held in the gymnasium Friday
evening, March 10th. The committee is the
same as for the first assembly. A. W. Col
Inns is the chairman.
W. j. st. Onge Of Dover has been elected
captain of the sophomore basket ball team.
Prof. Allen E. Rogers lectured before the
Agricultural Society Wednesday evening.
March LIST. His subject was "Farm Laws. !"
There is much sickness about the Univer-
sity at the present time. OF the two stu
dents at Oak Hall who have been very sert-
ously i'll, C. A. Fogg was able to be taken to
his home in Cornish last Saturday, while
F. S. Allen is slowly improving.
Prof. Segall lectured before the Deutscher
Versin Wednesday, March 1st, upon "The
Literary Relations OF France and Ger
many" The meeting was held: at the Mt