Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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ICTORIES FOR CO-ED SEXTET. CLOSES LEAGUE MAKE GREAT COMEBACI( Chicora Wins Championship Un. defeated-Pullets Win From Columbia High in Final HOW THEY STAND Chicora ... 6 0 100( Carolina Co-Eds .... 2 4 333 Columbia College . - - 2 4 33; Columbia High .--. 2 4 33; Staging a great comeback in their last two games, the Co-ed basketball sextet performed what was considered by many as impossible, and finishe< with two wins.in a row. This put then in a tie with both the Columbia Higi School and Columbia College for sec ond, third, and fourth positions in the city league which closed Thursday afternoon. Chicora, as was expected, romped away to another title with comparative ease, defeating every team on the sche dule by an. overwhelming score. T< the co-eds, however, must go the honor of holding the champions to their closest' margin of victory. Starting off with a loss in a hard fought game to Columbia College, and then proceeding to lose to Columbia High once and Chicora twice, making four losses in succession, the pullets finally came into their own. They scored impressive wins over Columbia College, 19-16; and Columbia Higi 17-7, to make them the sensation of th< leagues closing games. While staging their comeback th< Pullets functioned as a unit; ever. player doing her individual part sc well that stars can hardly be picked The centers as usual did their work above the average, and established their position as the best pair of cen ters in the league. The defensive wor of the guards was excellent, as is clear. ly shown by the fact that the High School team scored only two fiel goals in the last game. The forwards showed marked improvement ove: their earlier playing, and demonstrated flashes of team work to the Carolin: rooters, who, this time, had no cause to desert their team for some prett: lassie of the girl's colleges. Anyway another season is past, bu before its close the form of the player approached a point of perfection nea enough to show they were one of th< two best teams, if not the best, in the annual tournament. This year they lose one player, and with such gooi material as they have, with prope coaching, should put out a winning squad next year. The line-up of the team in the las two games was: Annie Sue Langley and Thelma Smith, forwards; Iren Richardson and Irene Shaver, centers and Eirene Mayers and Ethel Amt McLure, guards. -USC Pittsburgh-Carolina Preliminary Friday In Euphradian Hail-To Argu Separate Department For Air Service The preliminaries for the debatt with the Oniversity of Pittsburgh wil b)e held in the Euphradian hall, Trhurs (lay, March 11. The query will be "Resolved that the United States should Creatc a Separate Departmeni of Air Service with a Secretary in the Cabinet." Pittsburgh will uphold the affirmna tive. Carolina the negative. Pittsburgli is making a tour of the South, dlebat ing this and several other queries. The finals for this debate will be held April 6, and will probably b)e contested at a joint meeting of the Clariosophis and Euphradians. Finals for the State Oratorical con test will probably be held either March 16 or 17. 'rhe definite date wvill b)e an nouniced in the next issue. Reese Joye was the winnter last year. The Euphradian society will' hold their preliminary dlebates next Thurs da~y. Only three members from each society will partake in the finals. A Trim Little Craft But 'Wind Caused Much Damage WIND SEEMS ARTISTIC Lifts Filmy Skirt-Puts Sand in Eyes and Snatches Hat. She was a trim little craft. Her style was like a petite little dances lightly skimming across the stage, as she was propelled forward at a swifl clip. The smile can go no further. She was clad in purple silk, which, before the whipping wind was lashed to het small but shapely figpre giving her at appearance of a 'draped Greek Stat. uette. With the natural abandon of true art the strong blast had lifted the filmy skirt enough to reveal a shapely leg and a dimpled knee. The pose was not unnatural; all the elements of struggle were present; not the hopeless struggle of Niobe, but the joyful mot. ion of contest, irresistible but fasci nating. With one hand she held a hat, a delicate blue thing which seemed tc flap with the blast with the same move ment a butterfly makes when a strong er breath of wind hits him. With the other, she. was striving with a futil sort of gesture to keep the light drap. cries in their conventional arrange ment. She was a co-ed, alone, and unpro tected, struggling through the stormy twilight to cross the blustery campus, She had reached Harper college and was crossing toward Rutledge. Branches were falling; trees were cracking and bending in the blast Shouts were arising from the variou! corners of the campus. She began to run, holding her hal in her hand and abandoning all at tempts at convention. Like a youthful Diana she fled, leaving a half exultant half fearful cry behind. She probably reached the dormitor3 in safety. -USC J. M. Younginer Wins Oratorical. Contes1 J. M. Younginer. of Irmo, won th< intra-society oratorical contest held ir the Euphradian hall Tuesday evening The other contestants were: Grimsley Fuiderburk, and Jenkins. The regu lar program was dispensed with due t< the contest. Following the contest the regulat - weekly debate was held. The query was, "Resolved that "Fratenities are detrimental to the interests of the Uni versity of South Carolina." The af firiative debaters were: Joye and Barnwell, while Finkelstein and Zeig. ler upheld the negative. The negative received the decision of the judges al~ though the decision of the house went to the affirmative. Tlhe Euphrosynean literary society tendered invitations to members of the Euphradian society for a reception to be held Monday night in the Euphra. dian hall. EUROPE With college parties on famous"O"steamersof The Royal Mail Line Writefor lilustrated Booklet. Saeseel e1 Vereiga Travel, I.e. 112 CeUse St., New Uwvew, Comm. BILLY BULL'S A Meal a Minute ! "An American. Restaurant" 1211 Gervais Street REGULAR DINNERS, SHORT ORDERS, SANDWICHES AND WAFFLES Sweet Milk-10c Per Pint "It'.e a Nice LAil Plac" Archaeology Talk In Chapel Thursday To Give Illustrated Lecture on Explorations and Excavations in Asia Minor Dr. David M. Robinson, professor of archaeology at John Hopkins university will deliver an illustrated lecture in the chapel Thursday evening, March 25. His subject will be "Explorations and Excavations in Asia Minor," where he has spent much time uttearthing old cities, especially those relating to the early Christians. This ifiunediate lec ture will deal, largely with Pisidian Antioch. which Paul visited on his first missionary trip. Here, it will be re called, he and Barnabas were expelled irom the city. Professor Robinson spoke here five years ago in a crowded chapel. He is a pleasing and entertaining speaker, and a great treat can he expected by those who hear him. There are no charges and an invitation to hear him is extended to all. -USC Shaving in class was indulged in by two University of California boys re cently. This was inspired by the boldness of the co-eds in powdering their faces and performing other boud oir privacies. The boys appeared with shaving equipment and during the lecture pro ceeded to lather and shave their faces. Professor Cross led the applause anl announced that a grade of "A" would be given each youth for the term if they would disclose their names as he could not, recognize them under the lather. Antenna of supea'-power. tran amtte From the studio of WOY Ir Schenectady, six miles from th< developmental station, there may be controlled a grea number of transmitters, one o1 which Is the first super-power transmitter in the world. WOY, together with its associ ates, KOA of Denver and KO of Oakland, is the General Elec tric Company's assurance to the American public that radio broadcasting shall be main. tained upoln the highest standards. A new series of 0-E advertise ments showing what electricity sIs doing in many fields will be sent on request. Ask for book let GEK-1. GENE]F GE E A EL CT I Headquarters For University Text Books Fountain Pens Note Book Covers Fillers; Etc. Remington Portable Typewriters THE STATE BOOK STOj E STATE NEWSPAPER BUILDING Gayden Brothers 1248 Main Street and 1427 Main Street We carry complete line of cigars, cigarettes pipes, candy and periodicals POCKET BILLIARDS Try one of our lunches at our sanitary lunch counter We A ppreciate Your Patronage The World s Loudest Vke On the rolling plains of South Schenectady, in several scattered buildings, is a vast laboratory for studying radio broadcastingi prolems. Gathered here are many kinds and sizestransmitters, from the short-wave and low-power sets to the giant super-power unit with a 50s to 25Q-kilowatt voice. Super-power and simultaneous broadcasting on several waye lengths from the same station are among the startling later-day developments in radio. And even with hundreds of broadcasting stations daily on the air throughout the land, these latest developments stand for still better service to millions of listeners. Only five years old, yet radio broadeatigg has developed from a laboratory experimet a mighty industry. And alert, keen y reaped the rewards. But history repeats itself. Other electrical develop ments will continue to appear. And it will be the college man, with broad vision and trained mind, who will be ready to serve and succeed. AL ELECTRIC C O MP A N T C H EN ECT AD n NEW s Y ww R=