THE SALEMITE
Saturday, February 18, 1933.
DRIBBLES
Basketball got off to a fast start
this past week with rival classes
getting a good crack at each other
in four nice first-of-the-season games.
The, bold Sophs beat the freshmen
after a hard fight with comparative
ly little football mixed in. The yel
low wave didn’t do the sweeping
piece of work that it had planned be
cause the kids in red proved to be
the menace that their suits stood for.
After the newness of first college
games wears off the freshman team
won’t be half bad.
The Juniors and Seniors certainly
gave the referee some work the other
night and it looked for a time a
tl'.ere wouldn’t be anybody left
play on the second teams. Every
body got in everybody else’s way
and thought nothing of it, with the
result that the forwards for both
classes certainly got a lot of practice
on free shots. And by the way
case one doesn’t know, request for
time out should be reported to
referee and not to the general pub
lic.
The new way of running off class
games is good, since it gives more
people a chance to play and makes
competition keener. But we are
waiting to see what effect it will have
upon deciding the championship
players, because the classes that
wili play will be decided upon the
number of winnings of both teams of
each class.
Grace Pollock can still pick balls
out of nowhere, Shocky can still go
to town on one of her dribbles, and
Maggie Ilolleman does the floor
work. Girls and boys, take lessons
in shooting from R. Carroll and C.
Preston; and take lessons in making
noise from the sophomore side lines,
they know how it should be done.
Monday night the Juniors meet
the Sophs and Thursday the Fresh
men play the Seniors. These ought
to be good games if the players for
get the personal contact they seem
to have gotten into the habit of.
As to who will win the cup, you
guess—it is as good as anybody’s.
S IP C IC J %
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SOPHOMORES DEFEAT
FRESHMEN
In a fast hard-fought game played
Tuesday night, the Sophomoi
feated the Freshmen by a score 39
to 26.
The Sophomores led the attack,
playing an almost technically perfect
game, while the Freshmen presented
a steel front of defensive fighting.
Team co-operation and accurate
passes were the outstanding features
of the game.
Nancy McNeely led the Freshmen
in scoring while McArn Best was a
speedy obstacle in co-operative floor
work. Eugenia McNew was the out
standing all-around Freshman in
botli shots and passes.
Erika Marx’s persistant good
guarding proved a definite thwart to
Sophomore forwards.
Sophomore captain Cokey Preston
led the Sophomore attack by her
cellent passing and shooting, playing
a level-headed but peppy game.
Martha Binder, playing center for
Sophomores, worked out exception
ally quick, definite passes.
Martha Neal and Emily Blanton
as guards for Sophomores were dam
pers on Freshmen forwards’ vici(
Freshmen appeared somewhat
cited at the outset of their maiden
basket-ball game at Salem, but by
the second half were sufficiently col
lected to stack up a threatening
score. The line-up was as follows
Sophomores (39) (26) Freshmen
M. Binder M 13 N. McNeely
C. Forward
R. Carroll 4 E. McNew
R. Forward
C. Preston 21 4 M. Best
L. Forward
M. Neal ]
C. Guard
E. Blanton G. Schwalbe
L. Guard
F. Adams H. Redfern
R. Guard
Substitutes were: F. Scales for E.
McNew; Groves for Schwalbe and
Rondthaler for Redfern; Ward for
Rondthaler.
For Sophomores: Long for Adams;
Tuttle for Carroll.
In the second game between the
cond teams of Freshmen and
So])homores, Freshman were defeat-
:d by score 37 to 20.
Racliel Carroll and Margaret Wall
vere outstanding Sophomores while
Margaret Long and Margaret Mc-
:re out standing in their de
fense against aggressive Freshmen
forwards.
Virginia Lyons proved to be able
'arsity timber in both team work and
shots. Rebecca Haddison and Mary
Ward as Freshmen guards were
menaces to Sophomore forwards.
The line-up was as follows:
Freshmen (20) (37) Sophomores
Lyons (16) (12) Carroll
C. Forward
Rowland (2) (8) Jetton
R. Forward
Patterson (2) (17) Wall
L. Forward
Torrence Long
C. Guard
Harrison Foy
R. Guard
Click McLean
L. Guard
Substitutes for Freshmen: Rat-
ledge for Rowland; Ward for Tor
rence ; Reece for Harrison; Gro'
for Click.
Sophomore substitutes were: Gi
for Wall; Ilines for Jetton; Williams
for Long and I.inney for Foy.
Referee — Chandler.
Umpire — Biles.
JUNIORS TAKE FAST
CONTEST
"The Juniors turned back the
Seniors in a hard-fought game in the
md of the annual winter basket
ball series at Salem College last
ight by the score of 37 to 18.
The second teams then battled
16-16 deadlock.
The two varsities put on an i
cellent exhibition with both teams
showing excellent form.
Huntington led the attack for the
Juniors with 24 points, while Holl-
man played a beautiful floor game
at the forward post. The defensive
work of Pollock and Biles also fea
tured for the winners.
O’Brien proved the big star in the
attack for the Seniors with the guards
playing fast and accurate ball.
The Seniors held a 14-13 lead at
half-time but could not hold the ad
vantage before the fast shooting
The second teams battled
deadlock in the second game. Mc
Kinnon led the floor work for the
Juniors with Stough doing fine guard
work. E. Mickey was the big stai
for the Seniors by her fine defen
sive play.
I.ine-ups and summaries:
VARSITY GAME
Seniors (18) (37) Junior;
Walker (5) (4) Hollmar
F.
Credle (24) Huntington
F.
O’Brien (8) (9) Leake
RADIO
Feb. 27—2:00 to 2:15 P. M.-
lumbia Broadcasting Company
work. Walter Hullihen, President
of the University of Delaware.
March—Definite date to be an
nounced later). Chinese Students
China Looks at the New Japan.
It is time Dr. Rondthaler returne*
to talk about the coming of spring.
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Salem Girls’ Choice
Substitutes: Seniors—White (5)
Aitchison, Mickey. Juniors—Stovall,
I.indsay.
Referee—Miller.
Umpire—Biles.
SECOND TEAM
Seniors (10)
(16) Juniors]
M. Mickey (6)
(4) McKinnon
Credle (8)
(10) Calder
Siewers (4)
(2) McMullen
Margaret John;
G.
Stough
Aitchison
G.
Hadley
Hall
G.
Substitutes:
Seniors—E. Mickey.
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Juniors—Shuford, I. Pollock.
Referee—Miller.
Umpire—Biles.
“IS THIS EDUCATION?”
“I can solve a quadratic equation,
but I cannot keep my bank balance
straight.
“I can name the kings of En^
land since the Wars of the Rose,
but I do not know the qualifications
of the candidates in the election.
“I know the economic theories of
Malthus and Adam Smith but
cannot live within my income.
“I can explain the principles
Jiydraulics, but I cannot fix a leak
the kitchen faucet.
“I can read the plays of Moliere
in the original, but I cannot order a
meal in French.
“I have studied the psychology of
James and Kitchener, but I cannof
control my own temper.
“I can write hundreds of Shakes
peare, but I do not know the Dec
laration of Independence, Lincoln’s
Gettysburg Address, or the Twenty-
Third Psalm.”
—Allegheny College Paper.
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