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Maine Campus February 14 1923 Maine Campus Staff The University of Maine DigitalCommons@UMaine Maine Campus Archives University of Maine Publications Spring 2-14-1923 Maine Campus February 14 1923 Maine Campus Staff Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.library.umaine.edu/mainecampus Repository Citation Staff, Maine Campus, "Maine Campus February 14 1923" (1923). Maine Campus Archives. 3224. https://digitalcommons.library.umaine.edu/mainecampus/3224 This Other is brought to you for free and open access by DigitalCommons@UMaine. It has been accepted for inclusion in Maine Campus Archives by an authorized administrator of DigitalCommons@UMaine. For more information, please contact [email protected]. • -rt.. no"' kfiliAIP • • Support Subscribe Sophomore Tbe For Hop fliatne Campus Prism • • Published Weekly by the Students of the University of Maine • Voi. XXIV + ORONO, MAINE, FEBRUARY 14, 1923 No. le, • First "M" Club Review atre Basketball Team Makes Its Appearance The Winter Carnival 7 and S Interesting Booklet Containing Records and Pictures of Athletic ye. at 7 Teams and Other Information Loses to Harvard Published by "M" Club • Passes Into History The first Annual "M" Club Review Niaine Throws Scare Into will be sold on the Campus this week. Strong Harvard Team. Long Thrilling Winter Sports, Contests and Delightful Social Range Shots by The booklet contains the records and Crimson Team Decide pictures of the athletic teams Maine has Functions Make Second Annual Carnival Outcome of Game had during the past year, a statement A Decided Success by President Little, a little about the coaches, and other interesting informa- Maine's fast quintet, which has de-g— tion. rapidly under Coach Flack's tu- T" % eloped The object of the "M" Club in pub- With perfect weather Maine opened up against the strong its torship. bucked New Hampshire Defeated lishing these booklets is to stimulate io second annual Winter Carnival at 9 their own floor last Sat- Harvard five on terest in the University by sending them Maine Hockey Team o'clock Friday morning. Trials for uni- boys showed the old flClUd urday night. Our By Girls' Varsity Team to prospective Maine men. They will versity competitors in the intercollegiate. game. But the final events fight thruout the be distributed thruout the high schools Defeats Colby 3-2 to take place on Friday were favored Harvard in spite of their conducted, in the score The Maine Girls' Varsity Basketball and preparatory schools of New Eng- forenoon, on the river and at the skii jump, efforts. Team started their season well last Fri- land. Before a large and enthusiastic audi a hockey game co. The game opened with the two teams between Maine and Colby featured the berdashers day by winning their game from New The purpose of the "M" Club as a ence, Friday afternoon, the University of about evenly matched and the game was afternoon, and a formal ball, the biggest r, Hampshire State by a score of 27-15. whole is toward the betterment of ath- Maine hockey sextet defeated the Colby M. balance all of the first half. The social affair held on the in the The game was one of the most inter- letics and athletic policies at the Uni- puck chasers, 3-2. Altho the game was campus in re- Jad, nearly even till the last three cent years. was the climax of score was esting contests of the season in either versity of Maine. It is composed wholly not particularly fast as hockey games the first kr attaci of play in the first half, when (lay of the Carnival. minutes men's or women's athletics, and was a of men who have earned their letter go, there was no lack of interest as the 'ear, 11(,! Harvard team broke away and the Beginning Thursday the success from every viewpoint. The spec- thru some branch of athletics. It acts puck shot up and down the rink. With afternoon friends ;guarani with the score 18 to 13, Har- and relative's kept arriving half ended tators showed unusual spirit. The girls as an advisory committee to the Ath- Colby ahead at one time, Captain Stearns and soon fra- leading by a bare five point margin. ternities and dormitories were taxed to vard had a series of new cheers and songs letic Association in the awarding of and his team tied the score shortly and boys had as yet gained no their capacity. The Harvard which went off splendidly and took well letters. in the last period, shot the goal that won by the The long distance snow-shoe advantage. As was evidenced with the men. The men, entering into The "M" Club wants good men to the game. race over remained but the old cross country course latir score. When there the spirit of the thing, responded with come to Maine, men who can study as Maine outplayed Colby, both individu- was easily second half. won by "Pat" Patten, the three minutes to play in the hearty cheers. well as participate in athletics, men who ally and by team work. Stone and Stov- other con- Harvard still testants being far in the rear. the score stood 23 to 25. This real spirit shown by the specta- are clean sportsmen, who will deserve er were the stars of the game and with Philip game Sargent was the winner of the ahead. Then the thing that lost the tors, together with the hard practice, and to carry the undying and beloved "Maine Stearns at center showed some very long Harvard distance skii race and had a for Maine began to happen. careful training they had obtained un- Spirit" from those who are continually clever team work. Elliott, Mackay and comfort- able lead over Carl Switzer and went shooting crazy, dropping baskets der Miss Huesman, led the Maine six to passing on—and those who place Maine Coakley played vt•ry creditably at guard Ivan Pease. Elizabeth Ilarkness was from all angles and corners of the floor. victory. first in their hearts always. and Baxter at the goal position was on the first to cross the tape in the seventy-five When the whistle blew, the score stood The Maine girls are especially good the job every minute. yard snowshoe dash for women. 36 to 23. Harvard having sunk five long in their passing. The guards held down Stone shot two goals and Stover shot Preceding the hockey game, Drew baskets and one foul. While Maine had the score splendidly. The centers co- Winter Carnival Ball one. Both players came down thru sev- Stearns was elected Captain of not ,•cored once. operated with the guards and the for- eral times but were unable to get the hockey. Drew is a senior, a Junior Mask, IL wards, who made quick and excellent A Real Social Success puck by the goal tender. Vail starred for mem- ayton ber of Sigma Nu fraternity' and a letter shots. The girls did not depend upon (Continued on Page Four) Masque and Domino Play (Continued on Page r Wo NI A N any one player, but upon the all round The Carnival Ball, the big social event Three) Presented Successfully (Continued on Page Four) of the Winter Carnival, was held in the _m_ IL gymnasium. Friday. February 10. Mr. Edwards Speaks The The hall was attractively decorated in A. B. Seniors Pass The program of the Second Annual Pease and Somers Give blue and white. the University colors. At ROI:PER" At Civil Club Meeting Winter Carnival opened Thursday eve- the lower end of the hall there was a A Mental Examination ning, February 8, with the staging of Skating Exhibition poster of a large polar b 4, which was The members of the Civil Club had an the play, "The Lion and the Mouse." illuminated by a large electric bulb. The The Seniors in the College oi Arts interesting program for their meeting in 'OLD" This was presented by the Maine Masque skating was lights were covered with white crepe and Science, were given an examination An exhibition of fancy NVingate Hall, Wednesday- evening. Feb. and Domino Societies under the super- hockey game paper which gave the room a wintry at- Wednesday. Feb. 7 by Dean Stevens at given at the close of the 7. Mr. Edwards. an alumnus of the vision of Professor Mark Bailey and Carnival Com- mosphere. Festoons of blue and white the Chapel biter. The purpose of the Friday afternoon. As the University of Maine, and bridge engi- Mr. Wallace. any pro- hung from the balcony and werc.caught examination was to test them on the ex- mittee was unable to obtain neer of the State Highway Department. The play centers around the love af- an exhibi- at the center of the hall to form a dome. tent of their general information Con- fessionals from away to give lectured on the history of bridge con- fair of Jefferson Ryder, son of a great Mr. Vernon The sides of the balcony were decorated cerning questions of current interest. tion, Mr. Ivan Pease and struction and illustrated his talk with miney king whose power has been ob- offered to artistically with the same colors. The questions as given below are ex- Somers of the student body some lantern slides. He spoke of the tained by his wealth and Shirley Ross- The booths along the sides of the hall ceedingly interesting and the satisfac- perform. evolution of the bridge, from the crude more, the daughter of Judge Rossmore condi- were occupied by the various fraterni- tory results obtained indicate that the The ice was not in the best of attempts of the ancients to build some who is about to be removed from office game but ties and also one for the non-fraternity modern college undergraduate is by no tion on account of the hockey substantial structure across their streams because of having opposed the interests best of cir- students.
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