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THE KEU AND BLACK.
&hcjUcb ititb illicit.
• 1.00 I'KH ANNUM.
Published liy tin- Atlilelii' Association
of flit- University of Georgia.
What We Need.
If we had a little spirit of this
sort we would will not only Ora
torical contests and Foot ball
games, blit everything else.
- - I The whole battalion of Dali-
1,1 AtIo^tu ^KimtoIi. ! lo ! ,egft marched twenty
Kxchasi.k Ki.itok, miles to catch the train for At
lanta and one of their number,
Carl Shultz, a member of the
All communications In reference to Senior class, rode seventy miles
■ ulmcriptions and advertisrim-m* should ,, i,;,.,,„|,, ,
In' addressed to the Business \l >„»r 1 0 '* ,l ,,c 3 rc,fi m "Mer to attend
the Oratorical contest, held at
A. I’iiatt Adams.
tV. M. !>a vis ....
John Masks.
K. It. t'AMC
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Noki, P. 1‘aiik
Kmtoh-in ClIIKK.
Primed b) E. D. Slone. IS North Jackson SI
PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS.
l-oyal to the University.
The thanltH of the entire col
lege are due the Pratliw Home
School fur the very loyal man
ner in which they encouraged
tin representatives of their State
I'diversity at the Oratorical con
test in Atlanta on Friday even
ing.
These young ladies,fifty strong,
costumed in red and black, at-
\ e ,"^ '!' " al “ 1 and When it was announced tlu.i
the Grand last Friday night.
lie made the trip in a little
over seven hours, and though
the Cadet battalion which came
on the train left Ihihloucga two
hours before lie did, Shultz ar
rived in Atlanta at the same
time, and was .apparently in as
good condition as any of the
other hoys.
Shultz is working his way
through college. He receives
♦ 7 per mouth from the Brown
fund lit tlie college, which de
frays liis expenses fur a month,
University may not have had
the largest representation from
the female colleges, she certain
ly had the fairest, and the beau
tiful appearance of our sponsors
will not he forgotten by us.
We are very much mortified
to know that though fifty seats
were reserved for them,through
some mismanagement of the
ticket seller, they wore given to
other parties, and 'ousiderahlo
difficulty was experienced in
. • J k I' • I ’’III It I I ItTIMI < | 11(1
gemng seats for the young la- 0 Ylock in the morning hr
tilt s Ikllf \V'i* litiis! win.•aii*. It- is • i . • .
dies, lint we most sincerely
appreciate their presence.
Football.
We are glad to know that the
recent threatened disturbance
in athletics has had tlie effect of
the proverbial storm that clears
the atmosphere. The decision
reached is the only one compat
ible with the dignity of the
I Diversity, (ieorgia grit is not
a thing of the past, nor shall
all her victoiics he m the cate
gory of “has I .cells.” Viewed
soberly, the situation with the
exception of the apathy that
seemed to have fallen ovor the
college never warranted such
uneasiness. Out of the three
games played, (ieorgia hast lost
but one. There still
t’lemson. North Carolina and
Auburn. We should have those
three and from present pros
pects the contrary is by no
means assured. Walden and
Terry have risen to the
necessity of the situation, which
means that center and tackles
will he acceptably tilled
the cadets would come down to
“ root” for their speaker,Shultz
decided he could not pay the $4
which the trip would cost. But
when the boys left yesterday
lie could not hear the idea of re
maining in town alone. He is
a speaker himself and has taken
part in some of the famous de
flates held at the college.
Having about $1 that he could
afford to spend lie borrowed a
bicycle from a friend and at !)
left
Dahloiioga for Atlanta, the dis
tanceof seventy miles. With ;
determination to reach A Hunts
in time for the speaking he he
gan to push the pedals, am
when tin 1 vestibule of the South
ern bearing the hoys from Hall
lonegaarrived in Atlanta.Shult;
met it at the depot.
The (lice Club.
Since college opened there has
Imtii a movement on foot to or
ganize a (Hep and Mandolin
Club. It will be remembered
by some what a feature in col
lege life the glee clubs of past
years have been. This has at
last been accomplished, and it
i» hoped, will eclipse any ol
those clubs which have been or-
remains | gatiized here in the past. There
is much fine material in college,
and from the present outlook,
success is practically assured.
The object of the club is to
foster an interest in the learn
ing and singing of college songs
and to train the voices of the
members of the club in the sing
ling of four-part songs so that
I t loan Is.v ..l.f,. < . 1*
,, - • •••O 111.
r.vory man who ha» any j they mnv 1h» able to sine cred
I It t V lllllllll,! I no naUa ....... .11 * I
ability should lay aside petty
dissensions and work for the
good of the team in every way
possible. If then» ever was a
time when the University need
ed your staunch and loval sup
port it is now.
She asks your earnest, disin
terested efforts, ami we believe
her call will not go unheeded.
(ably at the various exercise
which may lx' held in the col
lege chapel and at the concert
which they intend to give.
The object of the Mnndoiii
(Tub, which is a part of th
Glee and Mandolin Club, is t
foster an interest among tin
student-body in the playing o
variott' orchestral instrument
and to train the members of the
club in the playing of orchestral
pieces.
The Director of the Glee Club
is also the President of the club
at large. The leader of the Man
dolin Club is the Vice-President
of the club at larg. The two
men to whose efforts this move
ment owes its preliminary suc
cess, Mr. Karl Dresehol and
Mr. Tom Jackson, Jr., will be
Director of the Glee Club and
Chairman of the Glee and Man
dolin (duh, and Leafier of the
Mandolin Club and Vice-Chair
man of the Glee and Mandolin,
respectively.
(Continued from 1st page.)
About our Football Season.
North Carolina at Raleigh, Nov.
17th ; A. & M. College of N.C.
at Raleigh, Nov. 19th, and Au
burn in Atlanta, Nov. 29th. A
better schedule could not he de
vised. Much experience will he
gained in breaking up the trick
plays and heavy interference of
the Glemson team, and a week,
later we have a good chance to
defeat North Carolina.
Playing her will he playing
Auburn, for Reynolds and Wat
kins were educated in the same
school of football.
Back from the North Carolina
trip, we settle down to a week's
final practice and polishing up,
and then—Auburnn drlend't cut.
The duty and privilege of
the team is plain, and the whole
l Diversity, nav, the whole state,
is looking to them to meet these
teams from other states and
wrest from them honorable vic
tory. If defeat should come in
stead in one or two cases, let it
he also honorable, and no blame
can accrue to any one who does
his best.
But the rest of us,—each one
of us,—has a duty also at this
time, ami that is to rally around
the team, watch them practice,
be courteous enough to stay on
the side-lines and give them the
wh'dt field, and encourage them
in every way to keep in good
training and in good heart. We
should also be willing to aid
them substantially in another
way. No subscriptions have
been asked for yet this year, but
tlie expenses of tlie season have
been heavy, hills are coming in
which must be met, and money
must he at band to take the
team to North Carolina. Then,
too, a heavy debt must be raised
before we can play baseball in
the spring. It becomes neces
sary, therefore, to appeal to the
liberality of the student-liodv,
and to request that subscrip
tions, a list of which will he
puhltshed.be sent into tlie Phys
ical Director or the Treasurer
at once, for the double purpose
of aiding football and baseball.
Shall wo, each one of us, not
be willing to shoulder his part
of the work necessary to bring
tlie season out to an honorable
and successful conclusion?
Surely there can be but one
answer.
THE SCRUBS.
I cannot close without a word
of deserved commendation of
tlie second eleven. When suc
cess continues with us, as it
will, no small part of it will ho
due to the faithful work of these
men who have been out with
such regularity and have played
with such zeal and skill tlie
whole season. All honor to
'hem, and may their sturdy
I tribe increase! Which is to say,
let every football player in col-
lege come out regularly from
this time forth. If the croakers
will cease their croaking, and
the college and the team will
each do its duty by the other, a
successful season in both foot
ball and baseball is assured.
Let everybody brace up !
A. H. Patterson.
A THLETIC
—AND -
i
A full lint? of Spnlding'a Hugo Hall and
and Tennis floods.
Chirk' I/'inhr irr Co.'* iH,l Stuwl,
•M Peachtree Street, Atlanta, (in.
C. HAUSER,
Manufacturer of
and Dealer ill
Cigars, Pipes and Tobacco.
Imported Cigars and
All Smokers* Articles.
•*> Com.bok Avksub. Athens, Ga.
"Hauser s Rent" a specialty.
GOOD HEALTH7
Fresh Groceries and ' onfection-
eries are essential to good
health. Everything guaranteed
the heat at
G. ii. WILLIAMSON'S,
THE GROCER.
Phone 147. 1ft Clayton St.
Men's Fine Shoes.
114 Clayton s t.
STUDENTS,
Carry your work to
The Student's Laundry,
No. 2# « lay ton St.
(iloH» and Domestic Kininli. Kim* Work
done on »hort notice.
* HA SILKS JAMES. Proprietor.
E. H. DORSEY,
CLOTHIER.
HATTER,
FURNISHER.
Special attention to student*.