About The Red and Black (Athens, Ga.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 17, 1928)
Page Six THE RED AND BLACK n ^ Georgia Quintet A. A. C. Defeats Downs*Ole Miss 7 Georgia Quintet In Second Game In Second Game By pulling a game comeback in tlie second game, the Georgia quintet evened the series with Miaslsslppi on Tuesday night. Superior guarding of the Bulldogs was a powerful fac tor in the victory of the Athenians. The Mississippi five held a slim lead until 15 minutes of play had passed. Then Keen dropped in a snowihird to tie the score at 15-all. Florence followed immediately there after with « tool line shot 'to put the home team ahead, never again to he lieaded. Ijautzenhtser at guard held the re puted 'Phillips wonder at forward to ten points less than he had made the night before. Keen, Florence and Martin led the Georgia offensive, each scoring in the neighborhood of ten points. Laird was high point man for Ole Miss. The line-up: <•oorgla (»"> l*os. Ole Miss, (aft) Keen''em _ _ f. _ _ c. Phillips <8) Florence (10) _ f. _ _ _ Selby (8) Orow fl) c . Lee (7) Martin (9) _ . g. Laird (9) Lantfeenhiser _ g. _ A. Phillips (1) •Submit utlons: Georgia—Palmer ( 61 for Drew. Ole Miss.—none. •Referee, Sullivan. Monday Date For Champion Debate The champion debate between Do- imisthenian and Phi Kappa Literary societies will he held in the Univer sity of Georgia chapel Monday night, February 20. The Demosthenlali society will he represented by K. E. Falllgant, Savannah; J. K. Heymnn, Augusta: and R. B. Jennings, Daw son. John Candler, II., Atlanta; Carl ton Jester, Athens; and Frank Mac- Mu)lan, Atlanta; will represent Phi Kappa The subject of the debate will be, "Resolved: That the United States Led by a dashing, infallible spec tre. tile Atlanta Athletic club downed a fighting Red and Black team Sat urday night at Woodruff hall. Pat Stephens, the spectre, scored 20 of his team’s points in the 38 to 28 victory. Defeat by a ten-point mar gin was the worst suffered by the Georgia basketball players this year. The Bulldogs started the game in great fashion and held the lead for the first 18 minutes of play. Rut with two minutes to go in the first half the Clubbers got busy and ran up three baskets to hold a 21 to 1!) margin at the halfway mark. The second half entirely favored the At lanta team, Stephens alone getting 11 points in this period. • / . Captain Florence Was the out standing individual for the Bulldogs, scoring nine points. Drew played one of ills best floor games of the season. The guarding of Ridgeway and McCrory, especially during the second half, was a notable feature of the Clubbers' play. A. A. C. (ftft) Georgia (2H) Stephens I 20) _ r.f. Florence (9) Brewer (8) _ _ l.f. _ _ _ Keen (7) Bell ll)____c. ____ Drew (5) McCrory (5) _ r.g. _ _ _ Martin (3) Ridgeway . _ i.g.. Lautzenhiser (2) Substitutions: A. A. C., Bennett til for Bell. Georgia, Palmer (2) for Martin; Martin for Drew. Ref eree, Sullivan. Shall Cease to Protect by Armed Force Capital Invested In Foreign Lands Except After Formal Declara tion of War.” The winners of this debate will represent the University of Georgia In an Intercollegiate de bate with the University of Florida at a date to lie announced soon. Other colleges on the debating schedule include the Universities of South Carolina nnd William and Mary la the regular triangular de bate. William and Mary takes the place of Alabama, a member of the triangle for the past two years. H. W. Cox Makes Chapel Address On Georgia Day Georgia day services were held in the University chapel Monday at a special assembly, with Dr. H. W. Cox, president of Emory university delivering the address. Chancellor Charles M. Snelling introduced the speaker. "I suppose I could spend the time telling the wonderful story of Geor gia,” said Dr. Cox in beginning. "But I prefer to tell you of the future possibilities, of the Georgia of to morrow," he continued. “The question ‘Is education worth what it costs?, is being asked,” Dr. Cox declared, and he advised stu dents to consider it. "Our wealth is increasing so fast these days that we haven't had time to ask ourselves the question. Education costs three billion dollars, and adding the earn ing capacity of those engaged it reaches six billions or more,” he said. Georgia's Resources "Georgia 195 years ago was a wilderness, a threatening wilder ness,” the speaker asserted. “Only here and there was there any indi cation of future possibilities. Our forefathers, by learning how to con quer. first, themselves, and then their surroundings and conditions, have left us their heritage.” "Between these two centuries of conquering our country has become a conquering nation, strutting around in her youth,” Dr. Cox declared. "We don’t know our conquering power,” he continued. “Someone says it can’t be done, and along comes some one in America daring enough to do it. That is the Amer ica of today. The younger people can decide whether the next stage in history after the era of luxury is one of licentiousness, Dr. Cox declared. Georgia’s greatest resources, as enumerated by the speaker, are her climate, soil, minerals, timber, water power, and her people. Our soil has been robbed because we are trying to get rich, he said. Water power is just beginning to be touched, and is for development, not despoliation, he declared. Dr. Cox also touched upon the problem of feeble-minded people and the race problem. “Unless a man can earn his bread and butter, and in ad dition to that add something to the coffers of the state so it can run, and then add some social, mental, or moral contribution, the state is bet ter off without him,” he declared. Education Dr. Cox emphasized the necessity of education, education for scientific research, for political, moral, and spiritual leadership. “Only six per cent of the scientific research work is done in the South,” the speaker said. "We haven’t learned yet how to use our great re sources. We are wasting in Georgia today enough resources to pay for the education of every person in Georgia. “And finally. Georgia must have in the future a greater faith," said Dr. Cox, who closed by giving his creed: "Have faith in yourself, in your fel low-man, in your community, state, and nation, and in God.” Mrs. E. M. Lotz and Miss Reba Murphy, Augusta, were guests of Miss Madaline Greene Saturday. Kite* Wrf K XIX (CMtX'KIWWnflWXXm w X KiXWWXXX X XX^XWMXXXiWWmiWWWl TONY’S SHOP Headquarters For Georgia Men Offers Georgia men a special reduction on all shirts for the next ten days Now is tlie time for all .von Georgia men to get stocked on shirts. Spring is coming and you’ll surely need them. 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