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Friday L l)ecember 3. 2010 I The Red & Black
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SEAN FRANCIS TAYLOR | The Red * Black
A Residents of Boggs Hail said they enjoy hanging out together. On
Tuesday night, the group watched the Victoria's Secret Fashion Show.
DORM: Some stay in to study
>- From Page 1
different to the table.”
In the center of the room was a literal
table signed by friends, residents and
visitors. The dorm is more than just a
place to sleep at night it’s a commu
nity.
“I like hanging out with the guys
because they’re not dramatic like girls,”
said Caitlin Jones, another Boggs resi
dent.
In the lobby of Creswell, the atmo
sphere was less carefree.
“I have way too much work to do. I’m
not going out finals week,” said fresh
man Ben Grassmyer.
Freshman Catherine Harris said she
normally doesn’t spend her nights hang
ing out in the dorm.
“Most nights, I just go to Snelling,”
said Harris, a communication sciences
and disorders major. “I’m not really in
the dorms at night. I’m usually doing
something else.”
Since finals are around the comer,
there were many groups of students get
ting a head start studying. Front desk
worker Jerrian Clifton said Creswell’s
atmosphere is not usually like this.
Clifton said between 7 p.m. and 12 a.m.
he sees a lot of activity in the lobby.
“People are still going out. I bet peo
ple will still go out on finals week,” said
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edges of
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14 Blacksmith’s
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atmosphere
16 Part ot a foot
17 Panorama
18 over; faint
19 Shadowbox
20 Became
tough
22 Give confi
dence to
24 Like 2, 4 and
6
25 One
embraced by
anew family
26 U S.
President
Jackson
29 Fashion
30 Gentleman
31 One dictated
to
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dle, often
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sion
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and others
60 Source of
dietary fiber
61 Notion
63 Sir _
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64 Bridal veil
material
65 Small brook
wmBL /:
Fbenefer Baptist Owl, West
Rev., Of.W.M. Hopp.Pastof
ZOS Horth (bis? Street
Sunday (hurch S(lwol-8:30 am
SwjY Worship - lO.OOim
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Holy (loss Mum (kitdr- 800 Wet We Dfivt
Swday Worslwp 9:00 & ll.OOam
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To advertise your worship services, call: 706-433-3011
Clifton, a junior accounting major. “I
can’t afford to go out with these finals I
got.”
Outside of Myers, rain was pouring
but that wasn’t going to stop the fun.
There was a group of four girls sliding
through the Myers Quad mud.
“I was studying for an econ exam, and
this was my study break,” said McKenzie
Figueiredo, a sophomore pre-journalism
major.
Figueiredo said it was her roommate’s
idea to go “mudding.”
“I just like playing in the rain because
it makes me feel like a kid again,” said
Alex Lundy, a sophomore anthropology
major. “I’m freezing, it’s like 39 degrees
right now.”
For these Mary Lyndon Hall residents,
nights are never typical.
“Once we had a three-legged race,”
said Kailyn Maynard, a freshman health
promotion and education major. “Once
we carried out our mattresses out in the
hallways to protest the heat.”
They call themselves “New Age
Hippies” and are making the most out of
their time in the dorms. Though no night
is typical, they have their favorite activi
ties.
“We Snellebrate on an average 10
times a night,” Maynard said. “We enjoy
late-night breakfasts and walks along
the quad.”
The Daily Puzzle
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quickly
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Indian
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ings
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surprised
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using incor- ;
red letters
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comment
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cus; wild ;
event :
21 Salamanders
23 Only
25 Ring-shaped
island :
26 Invites :
- Baptist'
Baptist (ollfqiale Ministries
Gatkerinq worship liievhys at 8 pm
New Dawg (fieslmifii) Thirvdays at 7
pm. 6rddiMtp Bibl? Study at I
8 pm. family dnnq th? wort. I
Visit for more info.
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plant
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hatches; got
set for a
storm
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neighbor
hood
43 Whoppers
45 Survive
48 Whole
50 Dried grape
51 Work by
27 Bedtime on
a school
night, per
haps
28 Lemon
candy
29 Obstacles
32 Kuwaiti lead
ers
34 Bondsman's
offering
35 A single time
36 Unwanted
Presbyterian
First Presbyterian
Church of Athens
Sunday Worship 8:45 611 a.m.
Churrh School 9:45 a.m.
www.athensfißtpres.rom
185 E. Hantork Avenu?
706-543-4338
(hristus Vidor Lutheran Churrh and Student (enter
Sunday Worship 10:30 a.m.
Sunday Srhool/Bible Study 9:lSa.m.
www.rhristusvirtor.net
JOIO South Lwnpkin Street
. 706-543-3801
NEWS
Greek groups give back
through toy drive project
By MARY WALKER
Thf. Red & Black
There is nothing like
seeing the smiles on chil
drens’ faces as they unwrap
Christmas presents.
The Interfratemity and
Panhellenic Councils have
partnered up to organize a
toy drive to benefit the
Boys & Girls Club of
Athens.
They hope to make
Christmas special for
underprivileged children
in the Athens community.
However, this is not the
first time Greek students
have gotten involved in
off-campus volunteer
activities.
“I work closely with the
Boys & Girls club of the
Athens area,” said Warren
Hawkins, vice president of
administration for Sigma
Chi. “The director
approached me about
assisting with a toy drive.”
The Boys & Girls Club
of Athens provides a safe
and positive environment
CRIME NOTEBOOK
Stolen computer found near Physical
Plant
A laptop reported stolen on Nov. 3 was
recovered Wednesday near the Physical
Plant building, according to a University
Police report.
The silver Apple laptop was under a
magnolia tree leaning against the fence.
The reporting party told police the
computer appeared to have been placed
there because that location was difficult
to reach, according to the report.
The computer was turned over for
processing and will be returned to the
owner, according to the report.
Computer theft reported in Miller
Learning Center, other items reported
missing as well
A University student reported the
theft of more than SI,OOO worth of per
sonal items while in the Miller Learning
Center Wednesday, according to a
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For information, call (706) 546-1440 or go to
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Aesop
52 Fine display
53 Vestige
54 Bargains
56 Prisoner's
cage
57 and pep
per
58 Story
59 Skin mark
62 Perish
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Only available at Baxter Street Bookstore
TOY DRIVE
When: Through Dec. 17
Where: Various sorority and
fraternity houses including
Alpha Omicron Pi, Sigma Chi
and Kappa Delta
for children ages 6 to 18.
Children have the oppor
tunity to participate in a
variety of activities.
Fraternities and sorori
ties around campus have
sought out monetary dona
tions and have drop-boxes
for toys.
“IFC and Panhellenic
have used our resources
and contacts to help with
the collection,” Hawkins
said. “Committee mem
bers have encouraged
chapters and students
around campus to donate
money or toys to the
drive.”
The two organizations
set the goal of donating
$5,000 worth of toys to the
Boys & Girls Club.
The different chapters
FINA 4000
GENE 3000
GENE 3200
GEOG 1101
GEOG 1103
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have already raised $4,200
in addition to collecting
more than 100 toys.
“The drive has been
extremely successful,
Hawkins said. “Everyone
got very involved and we
met our goal quicker than
expected.”
Though the goal is met,
Hawkins said he thinks
there will be many mqre
donations to come.
Participating chapters
can buy discounted toys at
Wal-Mart.
Many fraternities and
sororities are also working
on encouraging other stu
dent organizations to par
ticipate in the drive and
donate more toys.
Hawkins said each child
is guaranteed to receive a
toy.
“We are going to bring
all the toys and the chil
dren to the Boys & Girls
Club’s Fifth Avenue loca
tion,” Hawkins said. “There
will be music and food and
each child will receive a
toy or two.”
ONLINE
Police Documents
University Police report.
The student reported several missing
items including her Northface Recon
bookbag, green Samsung phone, white
Apple Macbook laptop and red Vera
Bradley wallet, according to the police
report.
The laptop was valued at $l,lOO and
the cell phone was valued at S4O, accord
ing to the report.
She also reported her driver’s license,
debit card and cash taken from the third
floor of the Miller Learning Center,
according to the report.
The items went missing around 1:45
p.m., according to the report.
The total value of the items is $1,224.
Compiled by Tiffany Stevens
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546-1440