The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-04-26
Highest all Leavenng POwer-Lates us Govt Report
Roe! f BskIRg
ABSOAUTEEY PURE

que 10 their eminent scholarship. Mr..
a.ah1ences response was bright and elo-
lleht throughout, and he had the atten-
ti9h OF mis- audience to the end.
Col Screven said that ali recognized
la variety is the spice OF life and he
cdLed on MI. A. r. Iawton, Jr. FOR a
BS saI MT LAYTON sang Use Gwine
DIX 70 Dixie with much effect, and the
club Joined in the chorus.
9dI; DaFld e Barrow, the third. respond
ef s4loq gemtiy to the toast, THE Ideality
81 the college Student and the Reality OF
the Man OF the World" Mr. Barrow
SAID ne was glad of the opportunity 10
aqd, II ne could, to the praise and honor
OF the alma mater whose Influences he
mad so recently felt He smoke ~ the
ldedl existence and surroundings peculiar
20 the student, pictures OF what he hoped
81 ioilsea ior IN the future, and contrast
ca tnese with the actual existences and
surroundings that came with the cares
OF after life. Mr.. Barrow was warmly
congratulated on his response which was
n l,,e.I enJ9yed by those around the ban
The College(el." the last regular
Ioast was very humorously and brightly
responded to by Henry McAlDin. ESQ.
me theme double in its appearance. he
sald assumed triple aspect for with
ouI the student there would be no chapel
Dell and without the chapel bell there
would De no college belle. Mr.. McAlpin
READ a poem on the ringing of the old
chapel bell, which recalled many pleasant
recOllections to those present rho col
lege belle. he said. was no less a potent
factor IN the strife than was
the chapel bell that called
the student to the duties of each
Gay s lire. His conclusion was a pretty and
eloquent tribute to the college belle in par
tlcular and TO Womankind.
Alr. ). b. Adams said he would anticipat e
the chairman. The meeting, he said would
never be complete without word from
Our foYed and honored chancellor. He was
sure, he said, the University could not
nave more honofed, nor a more fitting
representative
Chancellor Boggs spoke of the pride and
pleasure he took in being present with the
University club. He said he brought a
message OF encouragement from the old
institution. 1t has "A larger attendance
ne said, than ii has had in twenty-five
years, and is doing better work than IL
mas accomplished in a long time. He ap-
pealed to all university men to exert
all the influence possible in behalf of
their alma mater. He spoke of the needs
OF the university, due to the pressure
from increasing numbers and new classes
and branches of study. eff you can turn
a single vote in that legislature to vote
Tor an appropriation for the university
don't wait 1--WE minutes TO do it," DR..
Boggs said, and the sentiment elected
much applause.
Col. Screven stated he had been told
there was another member of the club
who was good at a song, and he called on
Hon. Pope Barrow. Mr.. Barrow started
to explain why he could not sing at that
time, but the club wanted to insist on a
song. Mr.. Barrow, however, made very
interesting talk in the university's behalf
and suggested a means for aiding the In
stitution which may at sometime i'm the
near future bear fruit
Mr.. Kline was called on for a song, but
he insisted that he was not of a musical
turn, and made few appropriate remarks
instead, which were highly appreciated.
Col. Screven was then called on by Mr.
Hops, who said the president ought TO be
heard from at least once a year. Col.
ScreVen has the highest regard for the
university, and his speech in behalf of an
institution in which he is so deeply inter-
ested was listened to with much pleasure.