The Red and Black (Athens, Ga.) 1893-current, January 27, 1894, Image 2

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rHE RED AND BLACK. THE RED 4ND BLACK I’uldl*lied Weekly During The Term, ■iilxertptlon, one dollar ami fifty cent* per year. SutMcription*, advertisements, amt all enniinunicatiiimi relating to the luisine** management of the paper »hould he *ent to the Managing Editor. Tns Itr.li Aan 111.a< a will In’ devoted to nnAtera of Interest to the student* ami friemla of the ITiivemity. ami grad- uate** HiiliHeriptioriH ami conimunica- lions are espeeially solicited. All member* of the ITiivemity are in vited to contribute to its column*, hut. the editors will not hold themselves re sponsible for the opinions ulvanred therein. Matter for publication must he ae eompanied by author's fnil name and may he handed to the editor* or ad dressed to Km> Ami Itl.ACK, Athens, tia. icnrroKs: W. T. Ilaeoti, 'hi, Kditor-in-t'hief. I*. It. I .ester, (l.aw) M:in:i|i|ti|; Kditor. A. W. .Stephens, laical lliisiuess Manager. I*. I,. Fleming,'HI, I). Harrow aril, Ti4. W. P. It.irhin, 'IM W, rhandler 'HU. T. A. Met; e(jor,'91, I’. A. Warren, l.aw. II. <\ Moreno, TiH, Green Johnson, ''111. II. A. Alexander, 'hi!. With thi* issue of our weekly several valuable additions have lieeu made to its editorial stuff. Several of last year's men wkro cotti|iclled to return home, not to return any more till fall. Several to w men were added to the hoard in their stead, and the staff ' w consists of a body of as ahh - is etui lie found on any college week v in this part of the oniliitry, and ill will tin everything in their power to make Tills Kbd ami lit ai i, worthy the sup port of the student hod\ and of all interested in I'niversitv affairs. The paper has been vt rv sueeessful no far in its undertaking, and with its new force of editors it will enter it|miii a period ol even greater pros perity in the future than in the past. We wire obliged In lose our editor-ill chief of last year, hut sm eertdy lope tin 1 priseut hoard call keep it up to and even above the standard. Let all who are interested in University affair* come forward with their support and help out the undertakers in furthering the enter prise that was begun as a eollege paper. A TIMKI.Y MOYK. It is a good more that the stu dents have made in l iking into their hands the matter of dealing with those found “cribbing" on iinan- nounoed examinations. There is only two ways for the Profess, rs to manage this matter, and one is for them to put men on their honor and the other to watch them. The lat ter no Professor likes to do or will do. To watch a student destroys the force and validity of a pledge. Now there have been rumors atioat in college circles that the member* of some of the classes had been acting unfairly on written ex animations. These rumors cause a feeling of restlessness ou t 1 part of all and the right thing to do is to fasten the stigma on the guilty 1 parly or parties, and relieve this; feeling on the part of the students as a whole. We would not advo- | cate anv violent measures, hulthiiik that the guilt of such conduct should he proven without a doubt before any action is taken, and then the guilty party lie requested to leave our precints as he is out of his normal sphere | among the boys of the State I’niver sity. We do not believe in any un necessary . exposure of such cases, but think that they should he dealt with as privately as the cir uunistances will admit. Aii expo sure will only aggrivate matters, ami lie unpleasant to the friends of any party convicted ef “cribbing” on any examination. It is not so much from a moral standpoint that we should deal with such eases, but through fairness to othor members of the class, some of whom may be studying for honors, though those seeking honors have little to fear from such boys. Now we would not leave the im pression that there are many dis honest boys in our ranks. Such is not the case. They are indeed very scarce. But in an aggregate of over two hundred students, gathered here from the four quarter* of sev. eral Slates, we ean but expect to find some who are not just what they ought to be. Such arc liable to do a great deal of harm in such an in stilulion as ours if some restrictions are not thrown around them. All of the classes have not yet decided what i* to lie done in the way of organizing base ball nines this season, hut there is much good timber in college, and no doubt some interesting games will lie played by us before the season is over. —' si The new Harvard athletic rules exclude Krothingham, Abbott and Sullivan, of the nine; Fearing of the crew, and Mott Haven team; and Lewis of the eleven. The man who claims to he \ ivian Nickells, of last year's Oxford var sity crew, and who tried to make arrangements for a race between Yale and Oxford for next duly, has been found to be an imposter. The New London board of trade is trying to make arrangements with th" Oxford crew to come to this country next summer and race with Harvard or Yale. Allir.NS HARDWARE CO. — IlEAt.KKS IN— Guns, Pistol*. Ammunition, Cutlery 4c. AOKBTS FOR ELECTRIC RAZOR. .'-is ml 230 Broad St. Athens, Ga N. MU5ER REPAIRS WATCHES AND JEWELRY OF ALL DF.KCRII'TIO**. A FI LL LINE OF GLASSES. Clayton St. opposite Post-office. PALAER & KIHNEE3REW, DRINK DELICIOUS cca-, &RUQQ5T5. Carry a Full Line of Cologne and Toilet Articles. CLAYTON' STREET. Cures Headache and Exhaustion. J. W. BROWN & SONS Wholesale and Retail Dealers in ©®®@KIE 1!^, CHINA, GLASSWARE, LAMPS, TIN WARE, SILVER PLATED WARE, STOVES, GRATES, Wood and Willow Ware, and Ilousefur- nishing Goods Generally. 272 IIROAI) ST., ATHENS, GA FreerrvaiA JeWelry Go, DlflnOND : nERQttdNTS. ATLANTA, GEORGIA. GEORGIA : . TOAD SCHEDULES. (’oirnnenciD* * to 11th tht* iYIIow Meridian Time. Yb* sch>*dui»*H -tr*- KKA!> LHJV/*’ K < F GENERAL *MANAGER. augthta, Ga., Not. lUh, 1898. " s •* I' be operated All trains, rna by 90th e without notice to the public READ UP. PlgMt n» Tr. No. 11. xprmn. 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