The University of Maine DigitalCommons@UMaine Maine Campus Archives University of Maine Publications Spring 3-20-1930 Maine Campus March 20 1930 Maine Campus Staff Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.library.umaine.edu/mainecampus Repository Citation Staff, Maine Campus, "Maine Campus March 20 1930" (1930). Maine Campus Archives. 2868. https://digitalcommons.library.umaine.edu/mainecampus/2868 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]. 11. State Your Views Support University Through the Campus of Maine Athletkii I age One) Correspondence Till Be Con- Activities Ian Halls and C olumn state of :Stan,. Zbe Alaint (Campus Published Weekly by the Students ol the University of Maim titres 0111) to, shich this will No. 21 ,I. XX X I 1930 erclassmen. hut ORONO, MAINE, MARCH 20, •le is right and we broadminded in the light in hey hate deter- Cheverus Wins Mythical State Frosh Girls Snatch N. A. Porter Heads Overcome Sophs e. Before de 'Freshmen seseral of the Victory from Sophs New Campus Board sached upon the School tal was mani- High Championship by Night of the t Nord Rising The sopluins.re- f reshinan feeling of At thi meeting In Traditional a, his statement following officers tudent body to competition previous to Rising Night. held last Friday, the were elected for the ensuing year: administration Impressive Victory Over Houlton was very apparent on Monday night, A. Porter '31 • Ft and coopera Editor-in-chief Norman Field by -clad March 17 when the two classes met on Snow '33; Battle Managing Editor. Clarence Berger, way of a game of basketball between the Sports F.ditors (Men), George Berry '31 Editor oar Otte) Bates Tournament Victor Runs Away from Eastern Maine co-eds. '33 was victorious by a 20-17 and Wilfred Davis '32; News Roche '32; News Editor ave Sunday score but it was a hard earned sictory. (Men). John '31; Literary Strain—General Trip Leader in Last Period of Game; Bridgton Wins The long shots of the freshmen aided (Women), Fanny Fineberg Rope Breaks Twice Under greatly in bringing them a win, for the Editor, Kosainond Cole '33; Humorous Shea tg Co., Thurs- Over E.M.C.S. to Take Prep School Crown sophomore guards were particularly alert Editors, Beryl Bryant '31, Frattk Melee Follows in Which Frosh Are f the Merrimac and prevented many close and seemingly '33; Sports Editors (Women), Henrietta After Thrilling Contest; Thousands Findlen '32; Society Editor. Anna Lyon tie, Inc., Cam- sure baskets. Another contributing fac- Use of Tear Gas by 3SC and Rubber tor to the tictory of the freshmen was Victorious; Friday. View Contests for State Hoop their use of long passes from their guards In the business department, the follow - rs in charge of to their forwards disregarding the cen- Mg officers were elected: Business Man- Sophomores Unavailing. All r will visit the Supremacy ters entirely. '32 played a slightly more ager. George Hargreaves '31; Assistant Boston Woven regulated game of basketball than the Business Managers, John Roberts '31. and class of '33 but both teams were some- Gordon Hay-es '32; Circulation Manager. Attend Show in Orono rican Steel and The annual University of Maine bas- what affected by the importance of the Reginakl Hargreaves '32; Assistant Cir- rdon, and Wor- 'Al tournament for the eastern Maine ress of p issue. The sophomores still have a chance- culation Managers, John Hastings '32. Tuesday ; Gen- opened last Thursday with the Ohio State After Struggle and the Ford to show their superiority in the oi • g and Stanley Protas '32. A1111411 high-Brooks High game. The Vednesday; the track meet which will decide finally the The newly elected board takes offiv, 'lion High aggregation had a rather Addresses Faculty date for removal of freshman caps. and is responsible for this issue In llllllllllllll after the Iiiitiltion-thes- srporation, and • time, defeating their adversaries by this week of Camstus. Tuesday night, the opening the Edgar Sta- •, score of 36 to 14. Then came the (Continued ow Page Four) the erus game n Tau Epsilon Phi and on Co. at East •ard fought Waterville-Dexter game. And Student Body • battles of Rising Night were fought ie International 1k hich Waterville won 34 to 25. Houlton Al • Field and at the power house. the Dennison On Tuesday afternoon at a faculty Winners High then copped from Calais Academy Sigma Nu At the same time that a scrap was go- tmingham, Fri- and fast meeting held in Coburn Hall Dr. William U' the tune of 22 to 15 in a clean ing on at the foot of the Alumni Field ...tame, while Bangor High beat Monson Thompson, Preside* Emeritus of Ohio n Nite Show flagpole, a bitter fight was being waged charge of Pro- Win Boxing Crowns I Academy 22 to 8 after a bad start. State University, spoke on the subject of on and around the boilers in the power visit the New In the semi-finals, held Friday evening, "Present-day Issues in Higher Educa- Patron:, ot the second annual M.C.A. Ii 'use. McKinnery, a freshman, had his Co. Building. iloulton High and Waterville emerged to three enter- wrist very badly cut by glass and was States tion." Vodvil Nite were treated d United the winners. The Houlton men, playing 1 ichtidied down to the office of Doctor Tom- the Water- Dr. Thompson opened his talk by re- tainments when the Freshman girls' bas- usd their slow and machine-like game with linson in Orono where seten stitches were Boston Bangor into camp, whets the deadly shooting at close range, had little lating some facts concerned with the ketball team took takett in his forearm. Edison Electric Sigma Nu and Tau Epsilon Phi won the trouble in defeating Gilman High by a early development of land-grant colleges. The freshmen lined up ten deep around outh, Tuesday: cups for the best performance among all score of 22 to 7. Bangor High recovered which occurred about 1860. the flagpole and managed to keep their Lab, and the the fraternities, and when the evening .iinewhat from their mediocre playing to tell of flag flying while a few valiant sophs kept it, Wednesday; The speaker then went on was climaxed with a stag dance to the id the previous afternoon, but were un- the whistle in their possession. The pro- Id the Charles- the growth of land-grant colleges in tunes of Neil Calderwood's orchestra. able to overcome Waterville High's early ceedings ended with honors even. rsday; Sewage floor work and lost, 33 answer to an ever-increasing demand tor The main feature of the evening was ii and superior At the power house, the fossil played ter, the Ameri- higher education, until today a state uni- • undoubtedly the vaudeville portion in •• 21. two lines of hose on the few sophs who at Worcester, which five fraternities entered teams, but In the finals of Saturday Houlton took versity like that of Ohio can ask the leg- were on top of the boilers. It was here sratory of the in which, sad to relate, only four teams any lead and kept it throughout the islature for $10,000,000 a year for a period that McKinnery was badly cut when he istitute, Friday. were able to compete. Sigma Nu was •tre game. The Waterville quintet was inailtertentls pushed his hand through a of ten years. Dr. Thompson belietes that first to take the stage and presented a -I-w in getting started, and the game the the University of Wisconsin is the most orchestra led by the sole cam- pane of glass. at 11-0 in Houlton's favor at the five piece xylophonist, Pat Lome. Three nov- (hi Wednesdas, two good scraps took ,if the initial period. In the second representative state university in the pus 1 9 3 0 elty pieces were played by the quintet. place--tine in Wingate, and 1111C near the Waterville team steadied down country. scrap, which in addition to Pat lAWIle, CMISIS1ed Inn, Hall. In the laird Hall , what. but the first period slump cost A critical period in the history of state of E. Raymond Bradstreet at the ivories, Solomon., it freshman, had his shoulder hall' the game. At the end of the third universities came at the end of the 19th Frank Webb at the saxophone. and a broken. unarter the score stood 24 to 14 in favor century %Own the question of allowing trummer and banjoist. Kappa Sigma. In Wingate, the freshmen strove to lloultots, but the Waterville team was institu- text on the program, offered the audience get possession of the bell, fire extinguish- linable to further cut down the lead dur- the continued existence of these change in the form of a schoolroom; ers were brought into play, and affairs the rest of the game. The final score tions was seriously debated. It was con- nal mimicked several of the well-known were proceeding merrily until the com- Houlton 31. Waterville 18. that they had very nearly sidered then members of our faculty. To show that batants were told by the authorities to shooting and passing of outlived their usefulness. 'Ile excellent 'here were no hard feelings, those "tak- "cease and desist." brothers. Houlton's tower- emphasized the point 'He Peabody Dr. Thompson m-off" applauded along with the rest of The outbreak near Lord liall took was a feature of the game, that confront na- 't s; forwards.