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2 Thursday, November 11,2910 j The Red 4k Black CRIME NOTEBOOK ONLINE Police Documents Student punched in face, arrested in same night With a gash above his eye and handcuffs soon to be around his wrists, University student Thomas Hargrett wasn’t having a good night. Hargrett, 18. was seen by police Calling into bushes near Lumpkin Street around midnight Tuesday, according to a University Police report. After approaching Hargrett. the arresting officer reported Hargrett was “highly intoxicated" and was bleeding above his left eye. The stu dent told police he had been punched in the eye by an unknown individual at an unknown downtown location earlier in the night. He also said he did not wish to pur sue charges, according to the police report. EMS then arrived on the scene and Hargrett was transported to Athens Regional Medical Center for treat ment of the cut. According to the report, “an arrest warrant will be taken out on Hargrett for the offense of underage possession of alcohol at a later date.” Compiled by Jacob Demmitt THOSE WERE THE DAYS... Editor’s Note: This Thursday series chronicles some of the most interesting, hilarious and monumental moments that happened this week in the University’s history. YOUNG ALLIGATOR SERVES AS ROOMMATE TO ADVENTUROUS STUDENT IN JOE BROWN This year; students come back from Jacksonville with heavy hearts and hangovers, but at least they left the gators behind them. A Nov. 8,1834, issue of The Red & Black reported on an anonymous student's baby alligator in Joe Brown Hall (then a dorm). “The shower drain was stopped up with newspapers, and the 'gator was able to disport himself freely in the pool thus formed, no doubt feeling much at home in his native habitat Dreams of his native bayous and iagoons were rudely dispelled, however, when overflowing water begun leaking through to the floor below, and proctor Moore {the dorm supervisor] objected strenuously to such use of the shower; even though it was not being used for any better purpose." The pet owner then attempted to give the gator to his girlfriend as a gift, but when this plan fell to pieces, the student again housed the gator in his dorm room, making sure to keep it far away from public restrooms. RESULTS OF FRESHMEN INTELLIGENCE TESTS BRING TO LIGHT UNUSUAL NUMBER OF 'BONERS’ Don’t let the headline scare you. In 1936, a “boner” was known as a horrendous or funny mistake made on the University freshman intelligence tests, which were adminis tered to new students in order to score logical aptitude to compare with that of other institutions. “Where ignorance is bliss ’tis folly to be wise. If this saying is to be taken literally then there are happy freshmen at the University, results of freshmen intelligence tests show,” reported the Nov. 13, 1936, issue of The Red & Black. The Red & Black obtained the test results, selecting the oddest “boners” to share, subsequently humiliating dim-witted newcomers. 'lf the apes could see this one they would no doubt go berserk. One freshman defined a “orangutang” as a curved or angular club which can be hurled so that its flight will bring it back near to the place from where it was thrown. One freshman thinks you chemists pick up a “beacon” for an open-mouthed, thin vessel. Most freshmen knew what an encyclopedia was but few how to spell it. One student distorted it thusly: insicrepeter.'” WSGA ANNOUNCES END OF WOMEN’S DRESS RULES Today women walk to class In their pajamas and strut Broad Street in booty shorts —but just three decades ago, female students couldn't even wear pants to class. The strict University women’s dress rules confined ladies to long skirts and dresses only. This week in 1967, women were finally allowed to wear whatever they wanted to class, without any restriction from the University. "Wte feel that women here are responsible enough to know what to wear,” said Hannah Ledford, president of the Women’s Student Government Association. “I have confidence that women will use their discretion and remember that they are on a college campus and are representing the University" Compiled by Julia Carpenter Pearls Before Swire* by Stwhah Pasto PIP GEOWE UAJHINGTOW |>| WAS H€ FIVE HONMCP' THE WASHINGTON MOHWtENT HAVE A POtHT AT THE TOP j FEET TAW? j POES HOT DEPICT 6EORS6 OF HIS HEAP ? j 1 UASHIHOTON. " 7 (m?) " S I viz ' then whos its m T-M NS fTICT&O PO LIT-0 N PIZZA ❖ PASTA ❖ PAN IN IS OUTDOOR PATIO / FULL BAR UPSTAIRS VOTED ATHENS' BEST PIZZA THREE YEARS RUNNING ACROSS 1 Swipe 6 Refer to 10 Mrs Harry S. Truman 14 In the know 15 Greek letters 16 _-tat-tat; knocking sound 17 Distant view 18 Light source 19 Alma mater lor William A Harry 20 Charm; delight 22 Capture again 24 Take apart 25 Pugrtist 26 Stowed away 26 Church table 30 WD-40. lor one 31 AH prepared 33 Go bad 37 Radar screen image 39 Nerd 41 Nothing, in Mexico 42 One indtffer ent to pain Previous puzzle's solution ! sto la| kß| a; l ice a] e ■■olgI e j lElslsicin]cjjjßß 01A|ii!tieIsI p opiSis or pleasure 44 Spring month 46 Cath. or Epc. 47 Implied, though not spoken 49 Proclamation 51 Natural envi ronment 54 Make over 55 Singer Frankie 56 Capitol Hill group 60 Spice rack jar 61 Use an ax 63 Follow 64 Connects 65 Assistant 66 Fight ofl GREEK FORMAL WEAR SPECIAL Complete Tuxedo Rental 39 It’s not too late for this weekend. SAME DAY SERVICE! . <•, i■< ■ JA j '** /.w ■ \V,i {/$I ■ sHBBr l. vVv i • \ mL -1 mmb ;./ itL p /WtLa * A *■ v j W* • I ] '■' ■ * -i mm ? MKBBM —JH . DINA ZOLAN I Thi Reo * Black ▲ Students signed a free speech board in the Tate Plaza Wednesday to express thoughts on the issue of abortion. Anti-abortion activists brought giant displays to the free speech area of the Tate Student Center. The graphic signs related abortion to genocide and caught the attention of siudenis passing through the area, ine group comes to campus each year to express its opinions and speak to. students. The Daily Puzzle i 2 2 “ rTBE - " J - 7 HBTo 75 7j 77 . V K 2 . — “■■a” r\ M ■!=-==■■■ ; nr -* * aT” 1 1 ■<' 4 “ 50 | 111111 JIIIZIBI K ■ S7 M M 60 “■fT 62 ““■■m . OH - 7 ~ ' nnino 67 Angled pipes 68 Close at hand 69 Claus DOWN 1 Keep for later 2 Look-alike 3 Vane direc tion 4 Pres Chester Alan 5 Student 6 Yo-Yo Ma s instrument 7 European lang. 8 Scottish cap 9 de corps; camaraderie 10 Congroga tion mem bers 11 Continue to : bother 12 Feed a fire 13 More rational: 21 _ up; totaled 23 Tikes!" 25 Philadelphia hockey play er 26 Weeps President Joe 43 Old Roman statesman 45 Account books 48 Dance lor a chorus line 50 Part oI the eye 51 Speed 52 To no fruitlessly 27 Lean 28 Mishmash 29 Skillful 32 Expect; look (or 134 Singer Vikki 35 "Zip- -Doo- Dah" 36 Ivy League school 38 Harsh; cruel 40 Vice t I j NEWS CORN MAZE! www.WashingtonFarms.net ■ 706.769.0627 Free hayrides, vortex tunnel, jumping pillow, and campfires with purchase of admission. Group Nights: Tues, Wed, Fri & Sat No Alcohol JOIN THE CHAUJHOI!! F; flitter mow at CawesEahaMe ora! neWflFt PfR isl erneYWnYi^et*^ei*i hwgs hive wore rtgirfafioits thin the Jackets by Friday November 26th and win the lark or ha Challenge! Tht wild ng school wHI rectivt front page wver on Faecbook and CawptiEahaitii.org. 1000 Campos credits per registrant and a CE sponsored Happy Hooratyoor loai watering hole! Register with ZACH and MIKE on WEFMESPAY and THURSPAY aroond NOON at the All CENTER for all the CETNUandOiYEAm 53 Popular breakfast roll 54 Rodeo entrant 56 Concluding musical sec tion 57 Sports net work 58 Hard raw fat 59 Actress Ward 62 Go quickly CW ■ ■ i SOUNDS OF HIV Wh: CD created by University student When: Released Oct. 26 Where: Available to purchase on amazon.com MUSIC: CD benefits research ► From Paga 1 play the assorted parts, which were all composed by Pajak, who said she chose the instrumentation from her personal tastes In musical sounds. Pajak also chose a minor key, rather than an upbeat major scale. “It just seemed kind of appropriate,” she said. “In Western music, minor scales are just viewed with a very somber feeling.” Pajak began pursuing a career in writing music because of John Williams’ film scores. The intensity of “Jurassic Park” and childlike sparkle of “ET” jump-started her curiosity of music. But now she wants to help people, too. Pajak is getting a sec ond master’s degree in clinical social work from the University’s Gwinnett campus to find a profes sional fusion of music and mental health. “I’ve always enjoyed and got the best feedback when I wrote music based on a current event or a disease something a little bit that had a social conscious ness to it,” she said. And Pajak found a way to further scientific research through her music. Proceeds from the album will assist AIDS research at the Emory Vaccine Center and other funds will be donated to the University’s School of Social Work. 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 editor@ randb.com Managing Editor Carey O’Neil (706) 433-3026 me@randb.com GRADUATION INVITATIONS Beljg^Jeafh. Downtown • TOS-HB-M4B • bl-jnnE.oo /Aui'iim t V WEIR WEAR IT YOUR WAY! —; im.- V >!? • • MplWlr^ 4 v- \ %<&§' - ■ ■ - i v *> ■■ --I/ ORItrINAI Pi SIP NS IN UUP. PI ANNUM tV SliVE* I I.\SI V I V WiV SI'RI i r \\y.: 40 tieOo