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jX. J 1 Jj l A THE RED AND BLACK. VOL I NIVEHSITY OF (JEORUIA, ATHENS. (JA., FEBRUARY 17. 1894. NO. 9 A HOY A I, THKAT. On the evening of the loth, Messrs. Steve and Ed Upson filter lained a party of their youthful friends in royal style; combining FOOT HAM.. As to the amount of time taken hy a fool-ball player from his stud ies; in the first place, the early prac tice of some three weeks is taken with true Southern elegance the not from his studies hut from his latest lads from Arizona and New summer vacation. October and No York. vember are, the only months when The guests assembled in the spa he is both play ng foot hall and cions parlors, where they were right studying. During the first of these gracefully welcomed, and for a time his practice is confined chiefly to a „ vimt Ktws-ntty cards, music and sweet small-talk two half hours in the afternoon. In laive, doth time now seem to be. made the momenta fly. November he may be required in In due season a move was made addition to this, to go through aig KKoKOANl/KI). to the supper room, where shaded •>»!•* for a half hour in the morning, lights east seductive shadows oil a and toward the end in the evening 1 TO MY t.OVE. I long to see again my dearest, I.ove you are ever in my mind. (Hi my heart is lost to you, love, Vacant Is Hie spaee Iteldnd, Even in my dreams 1 see you, Your deep brown eyes before me Over hooks at midnight bending Useless, vain the time I'm spending, Ever still in thought I'm sending Tli 1 arrows plueked from Cupid's shrine How long must I pine for liter? shine i spread til for the gods. At every also. It is easy to see that the ac- plate lay a touching souvenir, tastily lual time occupied is far from ex hound in col lego '.dors; and over oessivc. Hut during the last fort- all was shed the Ik .utifymg infill- night before the great game the ence of a charming hospitality. foot ball man will become more or The easy tact of the hosts showed less wrappi d up in Ins fancies of vie Al a meeting of the Senior Client - istry class on Thursday afternoon, the Senior Science Club was organ ized, with Mr. S. H. Yow as Presi dent and Joseph Akcrtnan, Secro- ttry. This was done al the request ! of |)i. White, who kindly entertains all at best advantage, and every one lory or defeat. Up to this lime the I the hoys at their meetings, at his responded heartily to the pledges player, in distinction from the cap- home on Milledge avenue. The first that went the rounds. tain, has had few worries. He has meeting of the club will occur on The toast of the evening, “To our been couched, hut has not been re March 9th, and papers on scientific genial hosts," was gracefully given quired to study out problems of subjects will lie read al this meet- by Mr. Mcll; and tlie touching way attack and defense, tricks ami jug |,y Messrs, Yow, Hullcr and in which Harrell invoked “pearls of strategics, plays for emergencies, lieckcil. This club is one of inter lileasing from Celestial clou Is 'upon and plans ol operation. This has them, brought tears to the eyis become the duly of the coaches and of all. the captain. The couch is usually Recalled by the rich tones of the a graduate who has sacrificed a va- piano, the re*t of the evening was cation al some other period of the given to anecdotes, which proved year to assist in the fall work. Thus that, though absent in the flesh, the the coaches answer uu excellent esl both socially and because of the amount of improvement to lie de rived from the essays read before the members of the club. ' versarinns by vote, hut now the can didates speak before a committee of judges which selects the one most suitable for the place. The honor , of Annivcrsuriuu's place is one of the highest in college, and is there fore eagerly sought after, and the best literary productions of the stu dents are displayed at the contest*. In consequence of this, excellent men are usually chosen, nud those witnessing the anniversary exercises always have the pleasure of hear ing good orations. This year both of thu societies will he represented hy entertaining speakers. The Dciiiipsihcnian will he represented hy Mr. Harry Alex- under, of Atlanta, and the Phi Kappa hy Mr. I’uul I,. Fleming, of Atlanta. Next Monday, the llllh, the Deiuostheiiiiin w.ll celebrate its anniversary, ami the following Thursday, the 22ud, the Phi Kappa will celebrate theirs. The exercises will he held in the chapel. It is usually uiisloinary for the members of each society to send in vilations to their special friends, hut all are welcome, and interest ing speeches may ho expected oil these occasion*. fair sex were in the thoughts of all; and occasionally a college song, given as only whole-souled, carefree hoys can sing, made the air vibrate with divincsl sounds. When -J last gooduiglits were sai I, all ' niled in declaring the evening ( .rfect, and less poetically 'll* true, bill with equal fervency, joined Harrell in his pious invo cation. Those present were R and C. Phmizy, J. Morton, Welch, Slryncr, Rearing, Mell, Hlaek, Hower, Lester, Warren, Latimer, Hodgson, Bar row, (3rd.) A meeting of the editors of Tim Itxn and Ki.ack is called for Tues day aftornoon Feb. 20lh, al J o’clock, in Mr. P. I- Fleming’s room. Every member is urged to be present. The meeting is must important. The Crimson-White, a weekly publication of the University of Alabama, spetks well for college j .uriialisiu in the south. This pa per is a new addition to the college weeklies and from its successful be ginning, we predict for it a long and prosperous life, through whose ca reer much good will accrue to the education and growth of the south ern institutions. In tiie year I8III, when Franklin College was in its infancy, the Du The anniversary exercises of the Demostheiiiuii Society will he held in the college chapel Monday, Feb. Will. The specking will hugiu al moathenian Society was founded; I "harp. I lie students and sad later, in 182", on the anni.ver- F" 1 ’ 1 '" invited to attend. purpose in taking from the shoul ders of the players the too fasciual mg and engrossing study of tactics ” j ((f 0|U |)inh of t| , B 'Hannons There ,s no doubt that when the WMhi||glon> vlie |> bi Kappa was team begins in earnest al the end , (or|| j, |, avt . r „||,.,| of October, the captain thinks of! , , 1 ; since these early times, ami many fool hall more than his lessons; hull . , . , , ’ changes have taken place, that very man has usually been se- | leoted on account of his The law school continues to grow. Messrs Plnni/.y ami Welch are the latest addition, and heartily do we welcome ami appreciate their pres ,, The alumni or"'thi. institution, “ lo “* 1 on account ot Ins lucutal I . , ,, . are in our class. ante-helium tunes, cherish with the uliilily, ami I havi in vc r nown a u . t | the memories of the fool hall captain at Yale who d.4 < i >einoMthullian iknd ,* hi Kappa so an not 7' — , I he University of Kansas has de not keep up with his class ami pa«* . . . . 'a publishing i uinpany ' r .... i Oldies; but it cannot lie as truly which will ,i„ n. , satisfactory examination*. The .. , wmeu will undertake the editing of “hummer" gels dropped, the exceed- .. . , two ptp. rs to represent the life and h r :. .. While trtcM* nonet e* have under* |it* ri»rv |i«,i. t mgly bright, hut dissipated <*» e in IIU r,,r > hghis of the college; one h ' ** ’ 1 gone so many changes, and would „,iii i... , , . , gian falls by the ways.de, sometimes ^ ,,v llloir tl,e ° lh « r * even the plodding hut stupid work- q{ ^ ^ in one cu* _ , t*r hart to give it up; hut a man . *. . . , . . „ , tom which we mr«* j^lad to »ee Iia- The Drury Mirror print* the fol who*e mental attribute** and moral . ,, . . .. . . 4 , , . ... . not been allowed to die, and that l* lowing: qualitiea win him the captaincy of .... , .. . .. .. * . ,, ,, the celebration of tin* annivcrnaric*. 44 1 here are hi thi* world a foot ball team i* *ure to pull w ... 1 , . . , Many year* ago. when the »ocie- ihroiiL'Ii in *pite of the demands' . ' ' . tie* were *ecr«*t organization*. they made upou In* time.—Walter Carjpi , . . lfl ... . : 1 ■ I 11 mi * 11 Oi h ia v<< “I imiIii*. Alim Vursin . in February Century. 147 ed ucational institutions called Uni versities. The largest is in Paris, with 9,21 . r » sliiduiils, the next in Vienua, with fi,22H stmlents, the third in Berlin with 5,527. The one that is the smallest is a branch used to have “Public Anniversari an.” and “Private Anniversarians." At the fifth annual indoor handi- The Public Anuiversarian is the or- cap meeting of the ISostou A. A. on | alor that represents his society upon 1", insk, two world records wen; the occasion of the public anniver of Ducliain University, Fourah Hay broken. The running high jump sary, while the Private Anniversa College, in Sierra Leone, with was raised to fi feet 3 3-8 inches hy rian is the orator that speaks only twelve students and five professors.” Mr. M. K. Sweeney, of the Xavier to the members of his society. Some- We take pleasure ill correcting A. O., of New York, and the record i lime In January of each year the the above, as the largest University of the three standing jumps e-as in contests for these distinguished hon is at Pekin, with 10,<MK) students creased 1 1-2 inches, making a new ors ocp 'ed. L ’* a few years ago ami the smallest in Africa, with five record of 34 feet 6 inches. 'the cl in was K ic4 the anniver students and twelve professors.