About The Red and Black (Athens, Ga.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 13, 1928)
THE RED AND BLACK Page S»Ten Phi Kappa Bows To Basketball Wednesday Night Crime News Stays Papers is Decision Ot Demosthenians The program of Phi Kappa literary society was made as brief as possible Wednesday night in order that those present might attend the Georgia- Tulane basketball game. A sophomore-freshman debate was held on the subject: Resolved that man will do more for love of money than for love of humanity. Gary Harris, Valdosta, and Ham Napier, Macon, upheld the affirmative, while Frank Constangy and Ham Lokey, both of Atlanta, supported the nega tive. The decision was rendered by the society as unanimously in favor of the negative. Park McGInty, Atlanta, gave a re port to the society on his trip to Washington. D. C., for the unveiling of Alexander H. Stephens’ statue in the Hall of Fame. Mr. McGinty and T. J. Hamilton, Jr., Augusta, were the representatives of Phi Kappa at the unveiling. Refreshments will be served at the next meeting, it was announced, and all members are urged to attend. Blackfriars Club To Give Play The play, “So This Is London,” to be presented by the Blackfriars Dra matic club, is being rehearsed daily by the members of the cast. Mrs. Walker, director of the club, an nounced that the cast was showing remarkable talent and that the play should be ready for presentation early in February. Members of the cast were selected shortly before the holidays. They are: Alice Rowland, Bob Falligant, Nora Fortson, Ralph Wardlaw, A1 Ross, Armand Eyler, Frank Lester, Margaret Fortson, Frances Forbes, Livingston Travis, Malcomb Lock hart. According to Malcomb Lockhart, the business manager, the play will be presented in Athens sometime in early part of February and at Rome, Ga., during the latter part of the month. REVISED BASKETBALL SCHEDULE Demosthenian literary society, in an abbreviated meeting Wednesday night, unanimously decided in favor of the negative side of the debate: “ResoWed, That Mewspapers Should Not Be Allowed to Publish Accounts of Crime.” The meeting was ad journed early on account of the Geor- gia-Tulane basketball game. I. K. Hay, Covington, and J. R. Camming, Griffin, represented the winning negative side in the debate; T. E. Ritchie, Cornelia, and L. H. Block. Atlanta, were the affirmative debaters. Mr. Hay and Mr. Block made the rebuttals for their respec tive sides. No open house debate was held on account of the abbre viated session. Aghon Club Host At Oyster Super The Aghon club, honorary agri cultural society of the Georgia State College of Agriculture, was host at an oyster supper and square dance at Camp Wilkins last Saturday night. About forty members and guests were present and enjoyed the de lightful occasion. Those attending were: Professor and Mrs. E. D. Alexander, Luciie Carswell, Donald Branyon, Mary Stewart, A. W. Simpson, Jr., Caro line Huggins, F. M. Thompson, Jr., Amanda Glenn, Andy Chambers, Doctor and Mrs. Andrsw M. Soule, Doctor and Mrs. T. H. McIIatton, Miss Mary E. Creswell, L. M. Carter, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Hunter, La Trelle Patrick, Hoke Wofford, May Wood, Troy Cobb, Cora Lee Harvey, J. Wil liam Fanning, Luke Stancil, Evelyn Darden, Gordon Maddox, Corenne Jackson, L. J. Strickland, Wylly Folk, Thomas St. John, Delia Moon, Zenas Massey, Leila Mae Weaver, John L. Sproul, Jr., Bertie Mae See, Frank Spano, and Jesse W. Drew. The pledging of Dr. A. M. Soule to this society wad announced at this time. Finds Tobacco for "Breaking In a Pipe Jan. 14—Tech _ _ . _ Atlanta Jan. 20—X. C. Chapel Hill Jan. 21—Duke _ Durham Jan. 23—N. C. State _ _ Raleigh Jan. 28—Tech _ _ _ _ _ Athena Jan. 31—Clemson - _ _ Clemson Feb. 3—Auburn .... Auburn Feb. 4—A. A. C. _ . . Atlanta Feb. 6—Clemson .... Athens Feb. 11—A. A. C. . . . Athena Feb. 13—U. of Miss ... Athens Feb. 14—U. of Miss. ... Athens Feb. 18—Tech ..... Atlanta Meet Me At PATRICK'S PHHRPIHGY CIGARETTES DRUGS SODA SANDWICHES Columbus, Ohio March 10, 1927 Larus & Bro. Co. Richmond, Va. Gentlemen: Two years ago my wife gave me an expensive pipe. I smoked it a great deal for two or three weeks, put it aside, then began smoking it again. This time it was very strong. Veterans told me that it had been smoked too hard for a new pi pe and should be put away. The pipe was laid away again. A short time ago I got it out and smoked one of the common brands of tobacco in it. The results were disappointing. I told the druggist of my experience with it. He asked if I had tried Edge- worth. I told him I never had. I fol lowed his suggestion, and I am hones: when I say that it has restored the sweetness to the pipe, and has made me wonder. Was it the pipe or the brand of tobacco that caused me to lay it away for the long period of time? As a novice, I prefer Edgeworth. I am going to stick to it, as 1 feel satis fied that there is none better on the market. Sincerely yours, Philip C. Shera Edgeworth CJ Extra High Grade Smoking Tobacco Commercial Frat Initiates Three Eugene Gilliland, Ralph Griffin, and Charles Asplnwall will be in itiated into Alpha Epsilon chapter of Alpha Kappa Psl, national com mercial fraternity, Thursday night, January 19. The students named are all members of the junior class ilk the University. The initiation wdll take place in Denmark dining hall, as the frater nity rooms in the new Commerce- Journalism building are not ready for occupancy yet. The active member sot the chapter are: Jack Renfroe, R. W. Bradberry, Allen Grimes, Millard Palmer, James Hollingsworth .Allen Connally, J. D. Aderholt, J. Y. Johnson. Tom D’An- tignac, George White, Ennis Parker, j Karl Sheppard, Ed Edmondson, J. ( W. Pilgrim, Roseoe Fleetwood, | McWhorter Cooley, D. W. Little, and j Oscar McWhorter. Miss Lucy Henry Becomes Head of Zodiac Society Because of the resignation of Katherine Conway, Washington, D. C., former president of the Zodiac club, Lucy Goodrich Henry, former vice-president, succeeds to that of fice. Martha Jane Folsom. McRae, was elected as vice-president at a re cent meeting. The secretary and treasurer is Rebecca Andrews. Au gusta. Miss Conway, a member of the junior class, is leuving school to study art in the North. She is a charter member of the Bohemian club, and recently won first prize in the fall art exhibition sponsored by that organization. Bulldog Club to Initiate New Men At T ech Week-end The initiation ceremony of the Bulldog club will be held during the week-end of the Teeh-Georgia bas ketball game In Athens. The initia tion will probably end between the halves of the game or during the dance that is to be held following It. Those receiving bids to join the • Bulldogs are: Roy Estes, Chattnooga, Tenn.; H. F. Johnson. Valdosta; Johnny Broadnax, Atlanta; H. Pal mer, Cheyenne, Wyo.; George Keen, Macon; Jack Waller. Culverton; Dudley Cook, Atlanta; “Bear” Mor ris, Douglas; Glenn Lautzenheiser, Atlanta: and Tom Parris, Gainesville. Out of 60 condemned murderers who were given their choice of exe cution by hanging or shooting in the state of Nevada, 69 chose the latter. Justice is a queer mixture of re- I venge and sentimentality, according to a noted legal light who wrote a magazine article on the Remus and Gray-Snyder affairs. A mountain of trlo- fi hone tuburiben it not the gout — hut ho'W to give better Urmia. What lies beyond the mountains? M ountains blocked the trail of the pioneers who opened up the far west. But that impelling urge of the true pioneer — to explore and know the country beyond — spurred them to sur mount these barriers. In office and laboratory, mountainous problems in management, in methods and in scientific research confront the men of the Bell Telephone System. Yet that same pioneering instinct—the urge to better the known and attain the unknown — will carry them through. Just as it has brought them through the difficulties in achieving nation-wide uni form service, efficiently engineered and wisely administered. To the modern frontiersmen who carry on this work to still greater developments will be given the thrill of adventure that lies in discovery. BELL SYSTEM nation-wide lyitem of 18,000,000 inter-tonnetting ttlefhontt “OUR PIONEERING WORK HAS JUST BEGUN"