Newspaper Page Text
VOLUME XXVI.
UNIVERSITY OF GEORGIA, ATHENS, GEORGIA, NOVEMBER 19, 1020
NUMBER 7
ALABAMA BOUND
’GATORS
BY RED
IN ONE
ARE BEATEN
AND BLACK
SIDED GAME
ON SATURDAY GEORGIA WILL GO TO ATLANTA FOR THE AN
NUAL ALABAMA GAME \ GAME WHICH WILL HAVE K OREAT
DEAL TO DO WITH SOUTHERN FOOTBALL HONORS. GEORGIA IS
GOING TO ATLANTA WITH THE SAME DETERMINATION TO WIN
THAT CARRIED HER TRIUMPHANTLY THROUGH THE AUBURN
GAME. GEORGIA WILL BEAT ALABAMA!
ALABAMA WILL OFFER
NEXT OPPOSITION TO
GEORGIA IN ATLANTA
THERE ARE A FEW THINGS REGARDING THE TRIP THAT STD- ]
DENTS WILL DO WELL TO HEED. ATLANTA WILL RECEIVE GEOR
GIA WITH OPEN ARMS IT IS UP TO GEORGIA TO SHOW ITS AP
PR EOLATION OF THE HOSPITALITY THAT WILL BE SHOWN.
BE TRUE SONS OF GEORGIA IN ATLANTA. DO NOT FORGET*
AND DO A SINGLE REGRETTABLE DEED EVEN UNDER EXCESSIVE
STRESS. REMEMBER THAT GEORGIA WILL BE LOOKING ON AND j
THAT ATLANTA WILL BE EYEING US WITH KEEN EYES. ONE
SLIP AND GEORGIA WILL BE CENSURED.
LET US ALL GO TO THE GAME. LET US ALL SEE THE GREAT
TEAM, OF WHICH WE ARE SO PROUD. SWEEP OVER THE "THIN
RED LINE”’AND RACE TO VICTORY.
TO THE CAPTAIN AND THE SQUAI) WE BID GODSPEED! MAY
VICTORY BE YOURS AND MAY YOURS BE ONLY GLORY!
RED AND BLACK WARRIORS
RUN WILD OVER VISITORS
AND WIN GAME 5fl TO 0; FITTS
STARS.
The Red and Black Varsity swamp-
ed the heavy Florida eleven on San
ford Field Saturday by the score of
56 to 0. The ’Gatora just simply
were outclassed in every depart
ment of the game. Georgia played ,
a most scintilating game—a game
that would have done credit to any
of the heavy Eastern Varsities and
the opposition they met was one of
the mediocre kind. A screw went
wrong in the Florida machine early!
in the first quarter of the game.
She had played some contendablej
teams jest before coming to the;
Classic City and frankly the Geor
gia fans were disappointed in the
kind of game she put up Saturday.
Florida had made a good account of
herself in the Tulane game and all
were expecting to see her muke a
telling fight here. But as it was she
went to pieces and never recovered.
(Continued on Page Eight)
CLEMSQN WILL COME
WELL PREPARED
TO FIGHT
TIGERS WILL RE HERE FOR AN
NUAL GAME ON Til UNKSGIMNG
DAY—HAVE GOOD TEAM AND
SHOULD GIVE GEORGIA SOME
TROUBLE.
SPHINX HONORS TWO
PROMINENT MEN
SATURDAY
HUGH STEPHENS AND IIILLAHV
MANGUM INITIATED INTO THE
HIGHEST HONORARY CLUB \T
UNIVERSITY; INITIATION IS
PUBLIC.
DR. WINIFRED SCOTT HALL
LECTURES HERE UNDER “Y”
NOTED DOCTOR WILL ADDRESS
STUDENTS SUNDAY AND MON
DAY ON THEME OF SOCIAL HY
GIENE.
Dr. Winfield Scott Hall, M. D. will
lecture to the students of the Uni
versity under the auspices of the Y.
M. C. A. next Sunday and Monday
on the theme of "Social Hygiene.’
Dr. JLall, it will be remembered by
the older men of the University, has
spoken to Georgia men many times
on previous occasions and that his
remarks have always left a profound
impression on his hearers. . With the
intelligence of a trained and experi
enced physician, with the thorough
ness and frankness of an expert
teacher, and with the delicacy and
motives of a Christian gentleman, he
presents the "Young Man's Prob
lem" in such a way as to make him
one of the most helpful counsellors
of young men on the American plat
form today.
Dr. Hall is widely famed as a
physician, an author, a lecturer and
a professor, being a member of the
faculty of the Northwestern Univer-
(Continued on page 8.)
Football season Is drawing to a
close. Clemson on Thanksgiving day
following close on the heels of Ala
bama next Saturday, will close
Georgias football season for 1U20.
In Clemson Georgia will meet a
foe that fights hurd and fights till
the end without slacking up or giv
ing up, and this year Clemson has
the best team that she has had in
years. Tllft Clemson Tiger Is laying
for Georgia with bared cluws and
in ends to giv« her a fight for her
money, and with such men as Arm
strong anil Allison In the backfield ;
and Lightsey, (.ettys and Owens In j
the line, they bid fair to accomplish i
their purpose.
Frank Armstrong and Allison are
the best ground gainers fofr Clem-
son and have both been showing up
s rong in all the games they have
played in this year. Armstrong,
right half back and captain, is a
steady player and a consistent gain
er. and has come into prominence
by making some wonderful end runs.
When Clemson has the ball the Geor
gia defensive is going to ha\e their
hands full taking care of the Arm-
s.rong- Vllison combination.
In the line Clemson’s best diets
are Lightsey, Gettys and Owens.
Lightsey, right guard, was named
(Continued on page 8.)
The festivities of the past week
end were enlivened considerably by
the initiation of two prominent men
Into the Hphinx. The two men re
ceiving this coveted honor are H. H.
Mangum. of Augusta, and W. ,H.
Stephens, of Savannah.
The initiation began Thursday
night and ended Sunday night at 12
o’clock, the last day being spent in
absolute silence. Friday the neo
phytes paraded the campus with a
large "S" on their backs, aril Sat
urday morning they came out in
very unique costume. Stephens tak
ing the part of a fake doctor, while
Mangum pulled the colored minstrel
stuff for him.
Both of these men are highly de
serving of this high honor. Man
gum is captain of the baseball team,
a member of the Gridiron Club and
of the Sigma Chi fraterniay.
Stephens ranks among the high
est men in the Senior class, in lit
erary anil scholastic work. He was
an Inter-collegiate debater last year
and alternate ar.niversarlan. He
also made Sophomore debate. Soph
omore declamation and Junior ora
tion. He Is a member of the Glee
and Mandolin Club, the Thalians
the Gridiron Club. Senior Round
Table and the Kappa Alpha frater-
• Continued on page 8.)
THIN RED LINE WORKING TO GET
i n SHAPE FOR GAMS WITH
GEORGIA S Vri'RIl \Y—GEORGI A
i:i \l>1 I <)R FRAY.
From Alabama comes the report
tli.it Alabama b ready for the Geor
gia game and from home we hen*
that Georgia is fast getting in shape
for the big fracas that is scheduled
for Saturday in Atlanta.
As yet neither teutn lias been de
feated. Alabama has been rolling up
huge scores but she has not met
teams of the calibre of the Red and
Black. She Will have her oportunity
to show exac'ly what she has Satur
day.
Georgia will depend on the line
mainly, though her backfield Is going
ai n great clip. Hartley and Cneeves
are now in good shape. Collins und
Echols will do the bucking and Fitts
the : tar of last week's game will
probably have his chance to perform
against the Alabamians.
It Is interesting to note that nei
ther team has been able to cross the
(Continued on page 7).
ENDOWMENT FOND IS GIVEN
NEW IMPETUS AT DINNER
910,04)0 TO RE RAISED \T DIN
NER IIV CITIZENS FOR FINAN
CING OF CAMPAIGN
Enthusiasm marked the dinner at
the Georgia Hotel Tuesday when
about fifty of the most prominent
citizens of th<* city gathered togeth
er to discuss the $1,000,000 Endow
ment Fund drive of the Unlvesltry.
Chancellor Burrow* was the first
peaker of the evening. He outlined
briefly the plans of the meeting and
spoke of the value of the Universi
ty. President Soule of the Vgrleul-
tural College. Col. O. M. Snelling and
others followed with Interesting
talks.
It was clearly shown that $10,000
would need to launch and finance
the campaign. This amount Will be
raised by the City of Athens. Mr.
W. T. Forbes will be the leader of the
preliminary drive for this amount,
assisted by an able and efficient
staff.
Mr. Harry Hodgson, chairman of
the Endowment Fund campaign Is
most enthusiastic over prospects and
predicts a successful culmination of
he big drive.
