The Red and Black (Athens, Ga.) 1893-current, March 25, 1895, Image 2

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ROUGH XOIR. E1 ROUGE ET NOIR Published at the University of Georoia- C. If. li. Floyd, ( F. K. liOLAlU), i Kditoiim. The c«litorn r<*gr<’t that cor tain very important <l<»vttlopm<‘nt« connected with the game of has*' hall in Matron on tin- 11th Inst. arc not ho complete as to lnr lipc for publication ri^ht now. The placing of the Univemity in a proper IiKht with regard to that game wan one of the motives that inHpired thin publi cation. ^ There in a competent engraver in town ^ . who ban agreed to fuiniHh half-tone«i for j a dollar and a half each, and chalk rut* • for a mere bagatelle, and with ahufttling I bualneee manager to chano ads, we can edit tho best paper and the onjy illus trated college weekly south of Pennsyl vania. NVIiat will beat this in advertis ing the college? We need such a paper to counterbal ance the newspaper slurs at the ’Varsity. The editors respectfully suggest after some experience, that there he only three editors, Kdltor-1 n-Ulilef, Business Manager and General Reporter, the lat- 1 ter being interested and informed on ail • athletic subjects. There is no time in tin* ’Varsity’s Ids tory when her prospects were brighter than now. With chances favorable for “tlir" (appropriation with ;MM) students in prospect for next year, and our ath letic advancement from insignificance to a comparative height, there is no won der that we are startled by vague nmbl- ■ lions of seeing our University of Geor gia take the place of honor and prosper ity to w hich her honorable record as well as her position of University to the Greatest state in the South entitles her. Her record has personified that of many a poor student w ho has battled for an education within her walls. From infancy she has, like great men, hem always misunderstood, and possi Idy like them w ill only he appreciated when she is no more. Her every step forward is opposed and jeered at from Brunswick to Home. Her strpa back ward, w lieu they have been mule, call forth a sneer shaped hy the voices of a million Georgians, and when she appears to he neither retrograding nor progress ing the censure is not abated. lien as udent sneer.es on the campus the London Times publishes a special from Athens stating that the country has been blown up with dynamite. And if a student docs take otT a gate or two in an extilierstice of eollege (?) spirit, the press of Georgia and the Uni ted States iikc all their ink in head lines and go Into the hands of a receiver in consctpiencc. 'l ids exaggeration of every fault com mitted by students has reached a point wrhere patience certainly lias ceased to I e a virtue. In spite of ail this she lias existed and will 0111111111' to exist because those who have been here send their sons after them. I'm best praise is that nearly our every student had an uncle or a father who, stiai v as it may sc* in, ran the gauntlet ol our hoirihly vicious habits and gen eral depravity, and lived to send hint here. NS Idle the Bed and Black of the past has been a paper up to the standard of co.lege publications, yet that is not say ing much. There is nothing in the w ay of making a college paper the most intensely inter esting sheet to its reader* published any- where, provided the editors have some ingvuuUy and a certain kind of literary ability. (The fault o( this pa|»cr is due to the editors' lack of these ipialities . There Is no place more favorable for the glow th of the very ln»st and brightest of college papet* than the University. The admirable system of electing edi tors, tlielr ret|H>nslhillty to the Athletic Association will secure the brightest men in college and the best articles. Concerning the Bed and Black: Mon ey received from advertisers who paid for the whole year was refunded, so that that they paid only for value re ceived. The paper would have lx*cn able to refund money for the year’s sub scriptions, had it not been for the rather deplorable fact that many students who had received the paper for six months couldn't or wouldn't pay. However, the twelve copies which the j Bed and Black owes to her year suhscrl- ' tiers will he duly sent them next year, i The Business Manager of the Bed and Black, proper, lias six dollars in the treasury which will he turned over to the new management next year. The Advisory committee scums to lie kicking politics from everything in col lege. Its suggestion was a stroke of genius. The meetings of the Athletic Council are looked forward to with pleasure hy all who have the honor to he on that hoard. The meeting at Dr. Ilerty's, the first regular assemblage of the council, was enjoyable in every respect, and withal was one of the smoothest affairs ever held since polities have been tin* rule in the University—I. e.. since the begin ning. Mr. Patterson entertained the council at Ids rooms the last meeting. John W bite Morton will act as host w hen they meet again. THIS SUMMER. Ed Byals will act as “supe” in heavy MiakcHpchait tragedies. Kolicrt Dan’l Honcyboy Curulliium Mamie Draper will exhibit a smooth line of specialties at Tony Pastors. Mr. John llowse will pilot schooners over the har Tolbert F. Smith, of Augusta, after a shoit visit to Xarragansctt Pier will rawhide to the Pacific slope. Mr. John Welsh w ill guide the pro verbial mule. Mr. John White Morton will continue to do nothing. Eke Fleming will discuss his Big ltud. Mr. F. Fleming will lead the Atlauta base hall rooters. C. Barrow, preparatory to an article in Harper’s on the decadence of l»eauty, will fake »tt tp shots at summer girls as they rise on the crest of the Tybee waves. Mr. O. Lyndon will prepare himself for ’911 at the summer school. F. Spain will endeavor to raise the $1,000 in gold that he owes the Uni versity. Mr. Halsey will use his good influence It Will Be to Your Advantage to Examine Our Line of Clothing, Hats and Furnishings, Which, duringOur REMOVAL SALE, We have thrown on the Market at a REDUCTION OF 25 PER CENT. Wt* carry the best and most complete line of Fine Cloth- inf; in the city. We will be glad to welcome the students next year, so call on us at our new stand—the building formerly occupied by C. W. Baldwin & Co. CHAS. MORRIS. to have tlic dispensary law in South Car olina declared unconstitutional. Mr. Keen will raise cane. four Xally will pick cherries and pro- j pare for a diploma in law. J. W. Spain will work on a Jacob's [ ladder with which lie will endeavor to take possession of one of his air castles. I Mr. Blumenthal will tight flies, indite duns, and patiently await the return of the festive student. M. P. Hall will economize with stamps and remain in Macon. Mr. Dunlap will look for Moonshiners this summer Mr. L. Ilalsey will do Missionary work. Joe Boyd will learn how to leap off of 1 j trains without soiling his Sitting Ituil shirts. P, E (Ezelle) will launch into niatri- ! monyand peach raisin);. Fled Price will dispense the almighty | dollar beneatn a sign of three halls. Tlie Augusta evening Herald eaine out with the following Associated Press dis patch the other day: "Athkns, Ga.—The faculty of the University have been expelled: they are Mose Mostcllo; Iiyals, of Savannah, and Smith of Augusta." This contains the usual amount of truth in despatches concerning 'Varsity affairs. AS IN A TELEPHONE. Curtain rises on a luxuriously fur nished room. A figure discolored knee deep in plush carpets. Telephone bell tinkles, figure rises languidly and drags himself to the'phone. Beg Pardon? Yes, 33. No, Count Mostcller. Bolide et Nolr Be|>orter, you sayj \es. I was born on my paternal es tates in Bulgaria, w here the title lias de scended in the family from time imme morial. ^cs, trouble is hereditary in our family. My earliest ancestor was ex- indlcd from Paradise, and History seems to have repeated itself. No. My most racent address is Bel gravia. Am now on my way to join the in surgents in Cuba. Have a position off- cred as Generalissimo. Thanks to my title. Beg pardon, but the postman just hands me an epistle from a Havanna Senori ta. King off. la. I). SLEDGE, Manager. We Sell everything in the BRING YOU If Prescriptions To us. Moderate Prices ! Pure Drugs! lion. John Temple Graves said that our placing in Atlanta was equal to that of professionals. Though judgment of baseball is not necessarily an attribute of eloquence, we must admit that Mr. Graves lias a good eye. We will have oratory of tho purest ray serene, with Mr. dn Blgnon, Pleas ant A. Stovall anil John Temple Graves in Athens during eommencement. Everybody was glad to see Billy Arm strong in town this week. As tlie lii lb. hammer was broken and not thrown on last Held day, it will be thrown for a record some afternoon next week. Gammon will probably throw it S»l or HO ft. Tlie Sophomore, Demosthenian, Trus tees medal w as won by Mr. Harry Dodd. \\ e came near calling this publication le Spain et Homer V. Warren and Dodd have been appointed the speakers for the Law class There is a rumor that the students of law next year will comprise one of the most intellectual and '-sporty" classes ever matriculated in tlie University. A number of Seniors, Juniors and Sopho mores. all prominent in town and on campus, will pursue the fleeting legal diploma. Mr. Frank Keen goes on a short trip to Macon this morning.