Newspaper Page Text
Monday, November i, aoio | The Red a Black
2
' NATASHA PCAT fTn Rn> • Bun
▲ Downtown’s Fahrenheit bar has been accused
by some University students of discrimination.
Pearls Before Swire* *v Stethah Fastis
WHY AW THE WHB6ST \ RAVIf I‘l THAT'S TOO \ fOT WHO'S TO SAV |l “
WOW* AUIAYS TM6 \ THY I BAP. HAYBE \ DUOS WRBANB NOT {
COOKSPUHY PORT THEY PONT :U6 SHOIAP 1 WflB BtSIPCS. {
KAUU TXem POMB / THINK OF ‘ MUFFW ISN'T CftftYONC IN j
AHPWWiRTHCIS VOICt TWHHWW ! THEM / A PCrtOOtACY WTITVEO
. ACCONPINMY. 4 A ASPWIB. { OWWWtt./ TO CXPKSS THCIB J
j j
ijJ j2£ i_ jL j| | £* :7 .LL ::r /. li |
Previous puzzle’s solution
npTiMTfliTßTbl t B|c ~rTa p*
i'V ' V * ~Hh a If
S! oH •' a'a t sßa c£. S.
■H“ji ill
MBBHToTcaBOToTRTNiMH|
IslblilVslrlEUlo—rßil
•Mm
ACROSS
1 Dried plum
6 Favoritism
10 Femur or
fibula
14 Lets up
15 Scotland's
Lomond
16 Region
17 One-disb
meals
18 Flight :
airline
employee
20 Mr. Koppel
21 Actress
Paquin
23 Makes eyes
at
24 Recolored
25 Rider’s fee
27 Nearly
30 Musical
group
31 Chitchat
34 Rosary
piece
35 -frutti
36 Inventor
Whitney
37 Naive; sim
ple
41 Restone's
feet
42 Like a cozy
cottage
43 Bamboozle
44 Nav rank
45 Singles
46 Informative
charts
48 Still in the
sack
49 Unhappy
fate
50 Parisian
thanks
53 Owl's cry
54 Observe
57 Repetition
60 Doesn't ;
isn't rele
vant
62 Morse s
invention
63 Genesis
home
64 Josh with
65 Finishes
66 Space agey
67 Was incor
rect
EARN, LEARN ANP TURN
YOUR CHEESE INTO CHEPPAR
CampusExchange.org
DO GOOD GRADES COME EASY TO YOU?
Get paid for your papers and projects!
MISS A LECTURE OR DON’T HAVE A CLUE?
Our notes, quotes and aids will help raise your grades!
WHEN LOOKING FOR A TUTOR, DO FRIENDS TURN TO YOU?
Campus Exchange let’s you earn while they learn!
IS YOUR DORM ROOM CLUTTERED WITH THINGS YOU DON’T USE?
List them for FREE - games, books and stuff and there’s never a feel
DO YOU HAVE AN ITEM THAT’S RARE OR UNIQUE?
Use our auction to learn it’s true value, a free service for students,
so you’ll keep every dime!
ARE BUYERS HAVING TO SEARCH TO FIND YOU?
A campus specific target market means a quick sale and instant cash!
CAMPUS
XC :I IA INK .1 W
FREE ONLINE MARKETPLACE CRfc'AIED
SPECIFICALLY FOR THE COLLEGE STUDE NT
The Daily Puzzle
r~ * k* “ ~ ir~
_
5 p'
n a Jftc m S3
_
_ l.O
“ jmT
7i ■“•
HBBn
52 ■■■■s3 “ _ B6 M
_ -“T 59 j|||j 6'
’ K Bb
' — ~""""
11,1/10
DOWN
1 Nuisance
2At any ;
neverthe
less
3 Employed
4 Zealand
5 Student
assign
ments
6 Tasteless
7 Tiny amount
8 Deed
9 That
woman
10 Scout's
award
11 Graduate
exam, per- ;
haps
12 Hawaii's
goose
13 Dines
19 Scan
dinavian
; 22 Butterfly
catcher's
need
24 Lamebrain
25 Containing
too much
grease
26 Prefix for
trust or his
tamine
27 Mistreat
28 Late
Russian
leader
BAR: Some say dress code is not needed
► From Put I
step down from a block he was danc
ing on and move to another block
because It was “for girls only.”
Pippin has also been turned away
from bars for dress code, he said.
John Griffiths, a doorman at
Fahrenheit, said he usually turns
people away for IDs and drunken
ness. When asked If he has ever
turned them away for anything else,
he said no. But he said there is a
dress code posted on the bar’s door.
“We have a pretty big regular
establishment, so people already
usually know what the dress code is,”
Griffiths said.
Among other stipulations, the
dress code doesn’t allow sleeveless
shirts, plain colored T-shirts, sun-
Vladimir
29 Ship poles
30 Public vehi
cles
31 Outfit
32 First letter
in the
Hebrew
alphabet
33 _ one's
time; waits
patiently
35 Lrkea
three-mm
ute egg
38 Illogical fear
39 Sharpen
40 Eve's mate
46 Wet. sticky
stuff
47 Turn
48 Land units
49 Reed or
Fargo
50 Small
rodents
51 British
school
NEWS
LEGAL Man asking for millions
► From Pago 1
director Vince Dooley, former athletic
director Damon Evans, athletic director
Greg McGarity, head football coach Mark
Richt, forpier football commentator
Larry Munson, former University presi
dent Fred Davison, University president
Michael Adams and the Georgia Board of
Regents.
“...the Defendants and Et. Als. have a
scheme, schedule, plan, plot and contrive
and design and devise, which patterns
amount to a conspiracy, against, the,
plaintiff, Louis Edward Wiliams.” Wiliams
wrote. “They have combined for evil pur
poses.”
McGarity said he hadn’t heard of the
accusations, and declined to comment.
John Millsaps, spokesman for the Board
of Regents, and Cynthia Hoke, director of
the University’s public affairs news ser
vice, said they could not comment on
ongoing legal action.
Williams’ action is handwritten on
notebook paper, and the document is full
of spelling and grammatical errors.
Williams even spells his own name two dif
ferent ways.
Not oidy does Williams want payment
for the s6ng, he implies the song is the
reason the football team has won games.
“Furthermore, the plaintiff, Louis
Edward Williams, helped to produce a
52 Actor Foxx
53 Garden
tools
54 Shadowbox
55 Otherwise
56 Looked at
58 One & two
& three &
four
59 Ms. Lupino
61 For each
CRIME NOTEBOOK
Lost, drunk, and
pants-less
Athens-Clarke County
Police responded a com
plaint about a lost, pant
less drunken female from a
Riverbend Club
Apartments resident
Thursday, according to a
police report.
At 1 a.m.. when the offi
cer arrived at the apart
ment parking lot, he met
with residents who had
been helping to calm the
woman down.
The officer found
University student Mary
Carlton, 19, sitting on the
steps of an apartment and
wearing no pants, accord
ing to the report. Carlton
told the officer she was
loves ol^Mw^tiates!
Jamie Allen
Ashler Aithoff
Kelly Arnha**
Megan Barron
Lauren Bexley
Megan Brvja
Lean*a Caiffigjj
Macy Clark v
Annalise Coronei
Dana
Kiyomi Doscher
Jacklyn thuminond
Jaime Erithon
Casey Farrell
Jordan Fram
Caroline Fullerton
Lindsey Gaff
Kaitlyn Galubinski
Emily Giddens
Kaitlyn Greening
• ////t /i-> • /. (■ .
1050 Thomas Avonuc, WntHnsVillc, GA 39677
Pfionr: (706) 769-1550
i . • fax; (/OF) 760 It-14
.v.v com '
4t* '
A Our Services:
- % f i Iliur'.;. 7 4 no. Ii WSI’M Ife,
KMMMAffei.MD h-p*- i
a L .. Derniatolosucal Surflery
Skin Cancer Treatment
General Dermatology
Arne I’.'it - • 1 ’
Dermatitis Psorfasis . ' . .
Loss Cosmetic Chit matoloo*
■ Eczema Skin A li'luk-a. Botox ~ ,
Meitint.rii.i Waits ’ ' ObagiStan Care.-Pruducts ; toPifftn
: S< )erotbnra(,y I ■ jt>l f.'hefr.,; ,i
glasses and blue jean shorts. Last
year, Pippin was denied admission
for wearing Jean cut-off shorts.
“They were designer Jean cut-off
shorts, and they told me I couldn’t
wear those In,” he said. “But at the
same time, you have girls that are
walking In with jean cut-off booty
shorts.”
Pippin then contacted the bar to
ask how people are supposed to
know these rules if they aren’t posted
anywhere. He said he has now noticed
a dress code sign posted at the
entrance of Fahrenheit.
Like Fahrenheit, other bars reserve
the right to refbse business to any
one without providing a reason.
Bryson Puffins, a fifth-year from
Jonesboro, said he has been turned
away from The Loft for wearing jean
Lisa Helth
Lisa Ishii
Ashley Jarrett
savannah Jenkins
Katie Knapp
Maddiscm knick
Emery Lee
Jennie Lefkowitz
A UL t, 1 .ul
Meredith Lorys
Kara Malthy
Stephanie Martin
Kailyn Maynard
Lauren McCroskev
.. -'tiMaiea
lUvl 1
Anna Muilikin
Lindsey C/Sdllivan'
Kaitlyn Ogden
shorts.
“I think it’s kinds stupid to uO it
in Athens because none of the other
bars I’ve tried to go to really have a
dress code," Puffins said. “I think it’s
pointless. It’s kinda stupid you’re not
able to go to bars Just in a T-shirt
and Jeans.*’
Puffins said a friend was turned
away from The Loft because of a logo
on his T-shirt. Pippin’s friends had
similar experiences.
“I’ve had friends who were turned
away for having nose piercings to
cartilage earrings,” Pippin said. “To
me, that’s just silly. If you know you're
going to a very upscale bar, then you
need to dress appropriately. But if
you’re just going to a downtown col
lege bar, then I wouldn’t expect a
dress code to be enforced.”
Heisman Trophy Winner, Running Back,
Hershal lsic] Walker,” he wrote. “Of
course! Hershal went pro.”
Williams also seems to believe his song
is responsible for the financial success of
the defendants.
“Louis Edward Williams, even, made,
Mr. Vince Dooley a Multi-Millionaire, as,
Head of the Athletics Department at the
University of Georgia,” Williams wrote in
the documents.
In the action, Williams demands a pay
ment for the song to the tune of alter
nately S3O million and SSO million.
“Your Honors!” he wrote. “When, do, I,
profit? Where is my windfall? Where is my
prosperity? Where are my wages? ...Where
is justice for my years of loyal services? I
would like, to, be, prosperous, also, but, I
am not doing well, successful, flourishing,
rich nor well-off, eventhough [sic], I have
tried prosperously.”
Alter he submitted his action, U.S.
Magistrate Judge Stephen Hyles ordered
Williams must pay a filing fee of $350 or
submit a motion to proceed “in forma
pauperis.” Williams submitted a motion
to proceed in district court without pre
paying costs on Oct. 29.
“The Defendants are causing and put
ting the Plaintiff, Louis Edward Williams,
through, suffering, pain, agony and humil
iation,” Williams wrote. “This is cruel and
unusual punishment.”
ONLINE
Police Documents
waiting for a friend to pick
her up. She also admitted
to drinking vodka.
The officer had Carlton
put her pants back on, and
placed her under arrest on
charges of underage con
sumption of alcohol.
Open container, underage
University student
Joseph Kimbrel, 18. was
seen by an Athens-Clarke
County Police officer carry
ing a clear plastic cup full
of what appeared to be an
alcoholic beverage early
Thursday morning, accord
ing to a police report.
McKinley Peterson
i; T lßaina Poison
JPaige Pur inton
Rebecca Purser
Alyse Ragauskas
Maddy Reiten
Mallory Retter
Courtney Ridley
Lauren Schuster
lauren Sims
Cajtlin Siracusa
TavlOr Smith
Katie Stowers
Kenzie Teschner
Lyndsay Thomas
Marissa Verbeten
Whitney Wyszynski
Miranda Yancey
Brittany Young
According to the report,
when Kimbrel saw the
arresting officer, he tried to
hide the drink behind his
leg. When an officer asked
Kimbrel for identification,
Kimbrel told the officer he
was 23 and handed the
officer a driver’s license
belonging to James Battles
Bom, bom in 1986, accord
ing to the report.
The officer smelled alco
hol on the breath of
Kimbrel and noticed
Kimbrel look away as if to
hide his face when handing
over the license, according
to the report.
Knowing the license did
not belong to Kimbrel, the
officer then asked for
another form of identifica
tion.
Kimbrel handed the
officer his student ID,
which revealed Kimbrel’s
real age to be only 18 years
old.
Kimbrel was arrested
and charged with under
age consumption of alco
hol and open container.
Compiled by
Nathan Sorensen
CORRECTIONS
The Red & Black is
committed to journalistic
excellence and providing
the most accurate news
possible. Contact us if
you see an error, and we
will do our best to correct
it.
Editor-in-Chief:
Daniel Burnett
(706) 433-3027
editors randb.com
Managing Editor
Carey O’Neil
(706) 433-3026
me@randb.com