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THE HE 13 AND BLACK. TOWN AND OmrH5. Drill starts next Monday. Mr. Sam Sibley, ’92, spent last Monday in the Classic City. We are glad to note the arrival of trainer Winston and extend him a hearty welcome.. Mr. 1$— took occasion to take a nap during the Senior A. 15. Biology hour last Tuesday. Clem Gilleland has opened up his Wli a we need Cafe again. It is needless to stale i, * college* gymnasium, and a good tl,at thi * Wl!l P rovc a P°P tt,ar reBort one—one, of which the ’Varsity ^ ol ^ H, y h * might well feel proud. It is need- Messrs. Hall, ’93, recently of less to say that ath etics would take Emory College, and .1. F. Kidley, a new and lasting hound and we 9H, have been elected members of would have more students to seek A College Gymnasium. The prospects of athletics this year prove to he more favorable than in recent years in the Univer sity. The hoys seem to lake more interest in it. But the student's in terest and enthusiasm is not all that athletics need in this college. It needs to he stimulated and impelled hy the 'Varsity herself, and then we would see a new impulse arise in the students to make a success out of athletics and a name for the Uni versily in that line. the beloved halls of our Alma Ma- the (ilee Club. In last week's issue the name of ter, and she would he respected Mr. .1. W. Brown appeared as the more. Now some hook-worm may manager of the Junior Base Ball say that the college is the place for team. This is a mistake. Mr. W. a hoy to study and not waste his B. Jones, a popular '90 man, holds time indulging in out door amuse- that place. moots, lie would certainly e right there to a certain extent. But re creation is an imperative necessity where much work is done, or the work will be of very little service to any one iu after years when his health has failed for not having taken sufficient exeroise. Very few hoys will exercise where there is no iuterest and amusement involved to urge them on. Now if we had a good gymnasium here on the cam pus, even those hoys who do not in dulge in foot-hall and basc-lmll would not hesitate in the least to join the athletic association iu or der to derive the benefits of the gymnasi m. An Athletic Association without a gymnasium ! No wonder it has so few members each year. Our worthy trustees should give this matter dus consideration, and hav ing done so, I am perfectly satisfied that at least some good will result. Wo do sincerely hope that iu the near itilure our Alma Mater can boast of a “Gym” which will lie an ornament to our campus and a great benefit to the students. U. Our Exchanges. Tl ie “ Mnemosyneiou,” published monthly by the young ladies of Two Freshmen and a Sophomore went lip the river on a boat ride last Saturday afternoon. As none of them bad any experience in shoot ing the rapids of the turbulent Oco nee, their friends naturally took alarm when 10 o'clock arrived and no Freshmen or Soph bad returned. Just as a rescuing party had been made up to go after them, they turned up much the worse for Oco nee river mud. The L'emosthenian. Sept. 20th, 1894. The Society w r as called to order by Vice President Kyals. Ttie roll was called and the min utes of the preceding meeting read and confirmed. The following new members were elected and initiated : Messrg. Schwarz, DuBose, Smart, Word, Waddiugton, Stevens, Dasher, Branch, Born, Price, Harvey,Brown', White, Watkins, Parker. On motion the regular order of business was dispensed with, and the Society proceeded with the election of officers. The following were elected : President, D. T. Clark; Vice President, M. E. O'Neal ; Li brarian, C. H. G. Floyd; 1st Censor, A. L. Tidwell; 2nd Censor, C. T. Haskell. The Society then proceeded to debate the following question: lie- solved: “That Japan was justified iu declaring w r ar against China.’’ Mr. Floyd led for the affirmative and Mr. Thompsou for the negative. The Chair rendered decision in favor of the affirmative. Subject for debate for Oct. 6th: llesolved, That the Australian sys tem be adopted by the several States of the Union. Leading disputants for Oct. 6 : For affirmative, Haskell ; for nega tive, Larson. ATHENS BOOK & i * * i STATIONERY CO. Is the place for Students to Buy their BOOKS * tSB - STATIONERY. No Extortion There. B- RAPHAEL, Tailor atii Hihisr, COLLEGE AVENUE. GO TO THE POPULAR BARBER SHOP, NEXT TO S' CODER S. DICK HARRIS, Proprietor. Al 1 Rib if Djni and Done at the GtorgiaSWys Works, 2-2 Clayton St., next to E. I. Smith A Co. McQieen & Carter, IB .A. IR, IB IE R S, Under Baldwin's Shoe Store. GILLELJND’S CAFE tn The Phi Kappa. Phi Kappa was called to order last Saturday by President Bacon. After the reading of the minutes, the following new men were initia ted, all of whom displayed their oratorical powers to great advan tage : H. W. Nalley, T. K. Slaugh ter, K. E. Pomeroy, O. 11. Hinton ami P. E. Smith. After the initiation of the uew members, debate was called on the following subject, llesolved, “That foreign immigration should be pro hibiled.” Mr. W. A. Harris, iu that persuasive and eloquent tone, so pe- peculiur to himself, led the affirma tive side, while Mr. J. H. Porter, with his characteristic appropriate ness of language, led the negative, j Messrs. Bean, Holden ami Nalley Agues Scott Institute, is one of our also spoke on the affirmative, while brightest exchanges and reflects Mr. II. H. Kz/.ard assisted Mr. l’or- Dr. Wm. Thos. Ooggin No. it Thomas Street, ATHENS, GEORGIA. The Papular PlacE nf the Town, Open Ev -ry Night Until 12 0 dock. COSTA IIAS TIIK CHEAPEST, FRESHEST and Best Froit Id Tc»n. 5 CLAYTON STREET, ATHENS. GA. Come ! St*** U§ ! JTUbENTS, HAVE YOUR SHOES REPAIRED BY W. fi HaUDQUP. Jackson Street, Under Victoria Hotel. The Pest Wort Lowest Prices. IK VOU WANT THE BEST STUDY - LAMP On Earth, Comfortable and PleaHnnt to the Eye, try the IMPROVED . ROYAL, With Lightim; Attachment, which ena- ! ldoH you to light your lamp without re moving chimney or shade. Sold hv J. W. BROWN <6 SONS 227 Broad St., Athens, Ga. ATHENS HARDWARE CO. great credit oi. it* fair editor*. The “Sewanec Purple," which re cords the happenings at the Uni versity of the South weekly, is a splendid sheet. Judging from an article in it on Athletics, it seems ... - thev are to have an invincible foot } ter in holdiug up the negative. Af er a thorough review of the subject, the President gave his de cision in favor of the affirmative. The following gentlemen were ap pointed as a permanent committee ball team this season. Brooks and J. W. Spain. The following subject, selected The “Collegian,” published at the by the committee, will be debated MADDOX BKOS., PHOTOGRAPHERS. SPECIAL PRICES TO Students and Clubs WORK GUARANTEED. 109East Broad Street, Athens, Georgia. CLINE & COT" — UKAI.KKS IN — Guns, Pistol*. Ammunition, Cutlery Ac AOEXTS FOR ELECTRIC RAZOR. 248 and 230 Broad St., Athena, Ga. Upper Iowa University, and the to-day: Resolved, “That the right F&shiO[\&ble JailoTS, “Polytechnic," which is issued at the Iteiisaellar Polytechnic lnsti lute, are both newsv sheet*. of suffrage, iu the United Slates, should not he given to persons una ble to read and write English.” Under Y. M. C. A. Buihlin£. r Dress Suits a Specialty. It Will Hay You To Examine | Our Shoes ^ Furnishioffs. The Best at the Lowest Prices. M. MYERS & CO.