The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, January 20, 1928, Page PAGE SEVEN, Image 7

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BIDDIES LOSE CLOSE GAME TO NEWBERRY Papooses Win Over Carolina Fresh in Fast and Peppy Contest TEAMS EVENLY MATCHED Donelan Hurls Field Goal as Last Whistle Blows But Too Late to Count ,The Newberry Papooses trimmed the Carolina Biddies by the slender margin of two points in a fast and peppy game n the field house floor Wednesday night. Carolina led 14 to 10 at the end of the first half, but the Lutheran frosh nosed out a 27 to 25 victory at the finish. Bilt Donelan hurled the ball at the basket as the whistle blew and though it dropped in, the referee would not al low the score, which would have knott ed the count at 27 all and necessitated an extra period of play. The Biddies played the Newberry five on even teris all through the forty minutes of the act tia, game. Newberry pricked first blood wihen \lathews made good a foul opportunity. Donelan and Devlin of the Biddie quin tet, hurled field goals, and Culclasure of Newberry made his initial field goal of the contest. Culciasure, a former Oly inpia high star was the high score man, accounting for 14 of his team's points. Culelasure was the main cog in the Newberry machine, and he had able sup port. They gave the Chicks plenty of opposition. Bill Donelan, with eight poins was Carolina's high scorer, and lie played a pretty game. Lillard, Brun son, and Devlin aiso did nice work. Brunsin, at guard, broke into many of the Lutheran's passes. The Papooses rallied as the second half gong sounded. Nine points were scored before the Biddies were able to make even one. Seideman sent his first team, which had taken the beiich in fav or of the second stringers (luring the intermission, to the fore again. They rallied and finally grasped the lead, 20 to 19. Newberry went on another spree and the contest ended with two points separating the scores of the teams. Friday, the Carolina freshmen go to Florence to meet the Florence high schooi Yellow Jackets. The line up: Newberry (27) Carolina (25) Ashbaugh (5) ......F.... (2) Boineau Heckman (5) ......F.... (8) Donelan Kibler (2) .........C........ Hatchett Matthews (1- ......G...... (6) Devlin Culclasure (14) ... .G.... (4) Brunson Score by periods: Papooses .... .... .... ....10 17-27 Biddies ..... .... .... ....14 11- 25 -Usc Euphrosyneans Have Delightful Program Members Entertained by Presen ation of play at Literary -_.. Society Meeting Avery delightful play, "Suppressed D)esires" comprised the entire program of the Euphrosynean literary society which held its regular meeting in the Euphradian hail on Wednesday after noon. Th'le play was ably read by Misses Emily Fowles, Elizabeth Heyward, and Mayre Wall. "Supposed Desires" a play of modern times by George Grameck, is the amusing story of what psychoanalysis did for a famil" of two. Henrietta Brewster, whichi part was read by Miss Wall, harl heneso interested in psychoanalysis *te she insisted that her young husband, R:ephan, part read by Miss Fowles, he ''psyched". as Stephan expressed it Stephan reftused to dto it until ,Henr:et ta's sister, Mabel, read by Miss Hey ward, came for a visit, and Hlenrietta discovered that she too needed to be ''psyched." They both go to be psychonalyzed z'nd (iscover that they have suppresse'l desires, Mabel for Stephian, and Stephan to be rid of marriage with Henrietta. It i's then that Henrietta decides psych oanalysis is a lot of bunk, and that our desires, whether they are suppresse'l er not, do not necessarily have to be g-ati fied. - INKPO - A woman's place is in the home. Sir, a woman's place is in the channel. If a man smashed a clock, could he be convicted of killing time ? Religion on Campus Topic at Y Meeting Fourth Given for Students and Faculty Thursday at Flinn Hall "Religion on the Campus," was the main topic discussed at the Y meeting last Sunday night in the University chap C by three representatives who were at tending the Student Y.M.C.A. Council of South Carolina. I The topics coming under the main head that were discussed were: "How are We Going to Find Time for Spirit ual Thought," by C. W. Lovin of Yoi ford; "Can a College Man Live Ac cording to 1is Religion and Mix with all Elements of the Campus?" by J. R. Cooper of Clemson; and "My Idea of Personal Service on the Campus," dis cussed by A. B. Finnell of the Citadel. T. 11. Lanhani will speak at the Y 1eeting next Sunday night. UsC Modern Poetry Used As Hypatian Theme Misses Inez Watts Dorothy Whaley and Roberta Love lace Participants "Modern poetry" was the theme of the program for the Hypatian jiterary socie ty whichi met in the Clariosophic hall on W-dnesday afternoon. Miss Inez Vatts gave an excellent paper on the apprecia. tion of modern poetry, followed by the beaunful poem, "Patterns" by Amy Lo weil . Two poems by Carl Sandburg, one of the best loved of the moderns, were read by Miss Roberta Lovelace. The program was concAided by a carefully chosen selection of modern poetry read ! Miss Dorothy Whaley. One new member. Miss Floride Gantt, was voted upon. Two others, Misses FJizabeth and Sarah Redfern, were initi ated. Tb-re's at Let \WMGNS' MG Ci'aTS Ca HL" GI/-S AN It-rm t.OT-rG. DAm: t=oo-r TAKIr443 0Vr r#~4 * -. - Ar"p tsu THce cot FINESS6 - Q4)66N OI The St ,,,not a 40 CHANDLER This fast b)()y from Grecivilie is doing much to s)ee(t d up te f1lor work of the Gamecock basket men. Hesides doing ile excel1lit g1nardUng 1;c is finlding the hooi) with his shots so regular as to make .I one of Carolina's io,st dependable _USC Frosh Cheer Leader Arouses Enthusiasm Nigel League Iijects Pep inte i mits at Netwberry- Caro lina R.t Tilt Nigel League, freshman cheer leader. put some life and pep into the cheering at the Neh'erry Freshmen game Wed nesday night. 'Tle game was well into the second half with the visitors leading 22-20. rak ing advantage of the well-known psy ehological moment, Cheer-learer League ist One on Every Pu A I~ RI --. t, |'BY DCT P At... __ D GAW. coINi shed his sweater and rat cap and mount ing the iron railijig, made such facial and bodily contortions that the Carolina cheering instantly became a unified vol litte of sound. Before this, the yells had been spor adic and unorganized but immediately lite Carolina rooters came running from all pa,rts of the gym and united into a compact cheering section. 'The team re sponuded to the tieW enthusism and one (if the most exciting five minutes of baske:hali ensued. USC Doctor, what are my chances? ), pretty good, htt don't start reading any long-continued stories. USC Jacs bring me s(oliething to jade my - USC SR. CAe laugestseitt;y - <quality pencil in the world . 17 black degrees Superjitj, e C 3 the wo a opying At all dealcrs Buy give best a longest we do Ien PIain end, Per AnericziP Co., Maker9s o0f, U IVIQV Cole -d Pena,IIs i.1 TIlE TEST OF YEARS 1D P. H. LACHI( Diamonds, Jewelry, Sil 1424 Main Street Established Ov iman A wtSDEAN - AIj D M S F0 ---You....... C AsN TI M MY V.j^~ TcwtA 7- -o ) D_ er igarete earloa CAPITAL CITY LAUNDRY Specialists in DRESS SHIRTS & COLLARS (One Day Service) 1119 Gervais St. Phone 9711 MOTOR COACH SERVICE Columbta to Greenz-ille Lv. Columbia: 7:30 am, 9:30 am, 11:30 am, 2 pm, 3:30 pm, 5 pm Lv. Greenville: Same Time I-IAYES Bus LINES (Incorporated) 1800 Main St. Phone 8788 THE SANITARY CAFE A Cordial Welcome, Tasty Food Reasonably Priced Polite Service -- Alzays Open Phonie 9138 1345 Main St. JDICATES RELIABILITY ! ''OTT,E & CO. rerware, Expert Repairs Columbia, S. C. er Porty Years By BRIGGS Ap vJie-J YOt'RE TR.Yzowl To Yo 10ThRR TS Y-oC1- wMTC oLtSe-\ QUES TCOe.S VOU T t-.L Mc ? o i .s-r -reH BAe MAA ~(f --/ CLDI O -A--A -CovA~ O _ /5 d