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i f V 1 THE RED VOL IMYKHSITY OF (lEOIMilA, ATHENS, CA., MARCH 31,1894. NO. 14. THETHALIAXS LAST NIGHT. The Thalian Dramatic Club ap* peared before the footlights in the New Opera House last night for the third time, and the performance surpassed any of the former efforts of the club. Quite a large audience gathered early, and though the be ginning of the exercises was un- MUSICALE. it, appreciate the patronage and en- courgeinent given by the people of j the city, while the young ladies of the city Who helped make up the A HARK TREAT IN 8TOUK FOK cast of characters did much towards the success of the performance. The University Orchestra furnish . ed music for the occasion during the interlu les. I S HYTIIK ITXIVKUSITV OK I’KN NSV I.V AN IA GLEE AND BANJO CLUBS. The above clubs come to us with Many came from a distance to be avoidably delayed, yet when begun , lt l | K . H |,„ Wi an <l who went were ; the audience was well entertained well pleased, and are ready to at throughout the evening. tend again a performance of the the highest recommendations of the All of those who participated Thalian Dramatic Club whenever Press of Philadelphia and other played their part well, and it would , ua y occur. cities in which they have appeared. be unfair to make special mention - They are our brothers and its an of any. Messrs. Armstrong and Say what you will it isn't always honor to our state to have such a Lyndon as end men and Mr. Klein- * sin to lie. If I had to go through ro y„| ;lll ,i jovial souled lot of boys ing as interlocutor would have com pared favorably with anything yet put up by Hilly Harlow orGoo Wil son. Messrs. Harrow and Daly as second end men did well The sing ing of Messrs. Morton, Heckett, Armstrong,Lyndon and the Thalian quartette was loudly applauded and encored. Dave Harrow in the ar tistic drill and Mr. Daly in topical songs were both great successes. Hut one of the greatest hits of the evening was Messrs. Armstrong Bacon as Spanish dancers p a burlesque oil the Spanish dam; . in the celebrated Midway I'iu ance. college again, I'd tel less than I do, however. I’d begin by telling a lie, and educate myself to the truth in stead of studying how to deceive. Why you’ve got to lie, its com pulsory, in other words its either lie or leave college. For if you among us. They will be received with open arms and a financial sue cess is already an assured thing. 1-et every student be present to assist in greeting them with out college yells. The York Gazette speaks of them dout lie you wont have a cent to go :tH follows: upon. You are too genetous to re Hocirrr n'ensded a cor 'i»l welc <ro» lose your friends. Now isn’t it bet | 'o the Untv.r-ly of Pennsylvania <<!.«•, ter to enter college lying and leave B*n| i snd Mandolin Club, a\ the O t >eia it a truthful man than come here a ,, '’ u 1 lastsvenin* in their appnarano* ■ » ml leave it a devil? * ere ' ,he “ u " 0 » 1 * v ' nlof th " **'*""• In comparison with similar coll-g* Hu' oonosrt* given here in the pint, tha «• The sentiment of the students the clubs of the Ked and seems to lie very largely divided be- Blue was a most successful one in all tween the two gubernatorial catldi- respect* The audience was lar^e. WHAT TIIKN'.‘ “A old in.in .'rownod with honors nobly earned. Once asked ;i youth what end in life lie Nought. The hopeful sniff: *1 would find he learned; I would know nil that nil the sellouts e'er taught.' The old man gravely shook his head, ‘And when you’ve learned all thin, what then?' he said. “Then Maid the hoy with all the warmth of youth, •I’d he a lawyer, learned and eloquent. Appearing always on the Nido of truth, My mind would grow, iia thus ’twas early bent.' The old men sailly Hliook Ills head, •And when you’ve done all this, what then?’ lie Maid. “I will ho famous,' Maid the hopeful hoy; ‘Clients will pour upon ino fees and briefs. Twill he my pleasing task to bring bark joy To liotueH and liearta near enislied by darkest griefs. But still the old man shook his roverened head, ‘ And w hen all thin in gained, what then?' lie said. n * v M| he rich, and In old age, *ii naw from all this legal if. . Kn» ’ii retirement an an honored sage; I’ll pans the evening of an honored lif.».' head ‘And when you've done all tills, what then?' he said. Bui the purl of the program that | .bites, us wax demonstrated at last ,* h nd Gravely'again tlie old man shook bis involved the most talent and dis Friday’s speaking. The Atkinson P ’ ** e IU ‘ , . , , . i , , , siasm as the delightful instrumental played the greatest amount of good me last I-relay night and tha humorous voc .| nuln b.r. on ucling was tilt* comedy, “Second formed an Atkinson club, electing the program were rendered. Floor, Spoopendyke,” one of the | Mr. Yow president, and Mr. Carson From the ballad selection, "Just a besl comedies going, by Grace Fur secretary. Bong at. Twilight,” which opened the niss. It was presented in two acts, 1 .... progrsm, to,-Echoes from the Cotton and the cast of characters was well " «* H Field." Its conclusion, th. concert w.s Ami then'.' -why, then I know that I miiMt ffiu; My body then muHt die, hut not my fame; chosen. lint u I cum <iv, w in n un n < 11 , , i • ■ ■ i, a • i ■ • ... ... . yesterday to attend the show and to calculated to ir spire delight and mer- w ....... The acting of Misses l’al . .. , . . , „ .. , “ .Surrounded by the fallen great I’ll lls, si-i' lily cii lure I I'IkHiIiI ILmii I Din fft-nuri no ui.filan.n unt > 1 see bis college friends. Eugene Hlack was over to the ■ted well the generous applause with whioh It waa marked.— fork (i.ztt l) c. 17, ’93. madge and Rucker was excellent, while Mrs. Sledge as “Sally,"couldn’t have been excelled. Messrs. Firm- Thalian performance last night, iug and Bacon acquitted themselves Sam Dean came over from Atlanta like veteran actois, while Messrs, last night to attend the Thaliaus. Armstrong and Kyals presented "Carmen ita”Hanks was over from oiel y Wii » cal,cd lo orJ,!r at <■»•€•' their characters in an admirable UG rang« to the Thalian show last " ,ual lime - The j oi,,t debate be mauner. All of the players, from |lj} ,ht. beginning to end, handled them Pill KAPPA SOCIETY. Last Saturday the I'hi Kappi so And fur posterity will know my mcint*.’ Sadly tin? old mao shook again ids in-ad. ‘And after all of this, what tlieu?' h«* said. .... . , Miss McClellan*** dancing class . , . . , selves with all the ease, grace and . . ° before and everyone wan excited f c . r,.. is meeting witii much success. She composure of professionals. I he, ” 1 r lias a large class and is giving play was a great miccvhh in all ot its details, and will itself establish splendid satisfaction as a teacher. Messrs. S. if. Vow and Paul Flem ing have been chosen as Senior And then?—and then!*- but eeaswl tin- hoy to speak, His eyes, abashed, fell downward to i , , | the sod; tween the two candidate* for gov A iileIll . tro|>| ,..,, on oaHl blooming cruor had just taken place the day rhfi k. The old man pointed silently to Goff; over politics, so the following sub- Then laid his band upon the drooping joct was debated : “Unsolved* That lo ad, .« i .. i *• » . 4*n * ‘llememlwjr there’s a place Isiyoml,’ he Kvans is better qualified to fill the . .. 1 1 ’ . . ... said, office of governor than Atkinson.’ m Mr. Stephen* led for the affirmative, Sjlu Why are you a bachelor, and Mr. Cochran led for the nega M ir v live. Messrs. Bacon, l’ower, and He Why am I a bachelor? Well the reputation of the Thalian Dra matic Club as one embracing much good talent ami several clever ac- ), akl .„ , lh , f !lcull „ tors. The club will be urged to ap-. pear again before the footlights A tea was given by Mia* Daisy Mom followed for the affirmative, f ur several 'reasons during commencement, and if *o, it Talmadge Ian Wednesday evening. a,,d Messrs. Holden, Johnson, Kz j Because the married women is will doubtless score another great ^.,.,1 of lbt . uo | !u{{e boy , were zard, Smith and Gibson followed for luo * U gge*tive. Just look at the success. present. ^* e negative. W()e i b sl’s before the man. Paul Fleming as President and - The president, who was an Evans 2. I am a short-man, and the la- Ilarry Alexander ax Manager of the Monroe Odgen, of Macon, came man * w:, x placed in a peculiar poai aro a || j n f avor „f Hymen, club have done muub toward* ar overtotheopeiiingof the Athenaeum t' 011 - He said that, ax the affirina d. Being a bachelor, I ain a Home ranging the play and a.ituring iti- club house on Thursday night. live had the burden of proof and H u | e r, snd consequently opposed to success, while all of the officers and - bad failed to prove the supe- the Union. managers are to be congratulated The Seniors will give a swell bau- ['c^uhn,... olmged^'t^givc 1 b'iTd!-’ 4 - although marriage upon this third presentation. guet to it* inenibersduring the com- c i*ion in favor of the uegilive. Af m, y no1 entirely a failure, it is ‘—ter this th* society adjourned. nearly always a miss-take. The club and those interested in menceiucol festivities.