The Savannah morning news., 1902-09-07
COLLEGE DAYS NEAR
SAVANNAH BOYS AT THE UNIvER-
SITY AND THE TECH.
WINNERS IN CLASS AND FIELD.
PROSPECTS BRIGHT FOR FOOT
BALL TEAM AT ATHENS.

the Team-Savannah Man Who
VIII PIay-Savannah VIII Send
the Largest Delegation in Years
to the University and Tech-ThOse
Who VIII Go and Classes They
viii Enter-Snvannhh Boys Who
VIII Attend Institutions Outside
the State.
When the doors of the State Univer-
sity and the Georgia School of Tech
nology are thrown open for the fall
sessions this month there will probably
be a larger number of Savannahians in
attendance at the two institutions
than at any session in several years.
Time was when the University had on
its roster every year from fifteen to
twenty of Savannah's young men, but
in recent years the attendance has not
been so large.
Under the new administration re-
newed interest has been awakened in
the University, and this year Savan-
nah will send an old-time delegation.
The University begins the session of
1902-19OS on Sept. II. and the Techno-
logical School week later.
Indications point to an increased at
tendancS at both Institutions. At the
University the applications for rooms
in the dormitory and board at the new
mess hall indicate one of the largest
that the number of students enrolled
will be the largest in the University's
history. Campaign committees have
been at work during the summer
throughout the state, and the reports
from the members have been crafty
ing.
The requests received for catalogues
of the archaeological Institute have
been numerous. These requests have
been received from the various states
throughout the South, and the number
leads the authorities to believe that
the attendance will be over the 400
mark.
To University and Tech.
Besides those who will return to the
university to complete courses already
begun, those who will enter from Sa-
vannah this term are Armand Berg,
Charles n. Feidelson, Weyman Har-
mon, Mckay bearing, Joseph G. Low,
Frank z, Mcintyre and Joseph Killorin.
There are others whose minds have
not as yet been made up. Those who
return TO the university are Gordon
Carson, Edwin Carson, George C. Hey
ward, Campbell Krenson, Ralph Mel
drim, Theo Basch, Jr., John Monahan
and Robert Newcomb.
Those who are going to the Techno-
logical School are. Wayne Warfield,
Earle Hartridge. Garrard Haines and
Hugh May. Charles Martin, Frank G..
Bell, Jr., William S. Rankin. Alfred
Hartridge, Charles H. Strong, Jr., Sol
ONION Sutker. Charlie Ellis, Grover c.
Paulsen, George Cornwall, Elmore
Weeks, and Walter Hayward will re-
turn to complete their course.
The young men are all well known
in Savannah. Weyman Harmon will
enter the freshman class at the Uni
Nersity. He is quite an athlete and will
doubtless prove a valuable acquisition
to the university football team. Nc
Kay bearing is a son of Mr.. W. D.
bearing. He also will enter the fresh
man class. Joseph Low will follow an
elective course in engineering at the
University, and it Is probable, too, that
he Will be an aspirant for honors on
the grid-iron.
To study Law.
Frank p. Mcintyre will enter the
senior law class at the University. He
has been studying law in the offices of
J. F. & G. T. Cam for the past year.
and is well fitted for the course which
he will take. He will prove a valuable
man on the football and baseball
teams, having been captain of the Sa-
Vannah football team, and one the star
ball players on the c. l.. A team.
Joseph kiliorin has not yet definitely
decided whether he will enter the law
school or not. He entered that depart
ment several years ago at the univer-
sity but was obliged to withdraw on
account of i'll health. He. too, would
be valuable acquisition to the foot
ball team, should he decide to go.
Charles n. Feide1son will enter the
freshman class. He graduated with
second honor at the high school last
year.
Wayne Warfield and Garrard Haines
will both enter the apprentice class
at the Neurological School. Hugh
May, who will enter apprentice, has al
ready left for the institution, where
he is doing some preparatory work.
Charles Martin will return and enter
the apprentice class, also.
Walter A. Norton and Henry Allen
will attend the Atlanta College Of
Physicians and Surgeons. The former
will devote much of his time to spe-
cial work in the Grady Hospital. Hem
~ Solomons will enter Virginia Mill
tary Institute. Lyman Wilcox will
attend the Pennsylvania Military Col
lege. Malcolm Bell will return to-
night to Clemson College, to take up
his sophomore years work.
Foot Ball Prospects Bright
Football at the university is always
interesting to Savannahians, but it
will be doubly so this season for sew
eral reasons. There will doubtless be
several Savannah boys on the team.
and the season promises to be one of
the most successful in the history of
the university. The manager of the
team is Savannah boy. George c.
Hayward, Jr., was elected manager last
year He was comparatively new
man in college, but his executive abil-
lty soon showed itself. and he was
unanimously elected to the RESPONSE
BILE position of manager.
With BILLY" Reynolds as coach. and
the prospect of returning all of the old
varsity men except one, and lots of
good material to pick from, the uni
versity expects to put a team in the
field this season that win stand high
in the race for the championship The
athletic authorities at the institution
have taken a firm stand for purity in
athletics and the strict enforcement or
the rules of the Southern Intercollegf-
ate Athletic Association, in regard to
players has cost the management some
very depressing seasons, but it has
finally worked itself into a strong DO
sition financially, and this year is in
every way ready to put upon the grid
iron one of the strongest teams in the
South.
Frank Ridley of LAGRANGE. who can