About The Red and Black (Athens, Ga.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 7, 2010)
2 I Tuesday, December 7, 2010 | The Red & Black NEWS CRIME NOTEBOOK Student kicks water fountain, arrested A University student was arrested Saturday after he “kick[ ed ] a water fountain off the wall” in Morris Hall, according to a University Police report. Andrew Lankford, 18, was arrested and charged with underage possession of alcohol and criminal trespass at 3:46 a.m. after police responded to a Are alarm. Upon arrival, a com plainant told police he had seen Lankford kick a first-floor water fountain, according to the report. Lankford later told police he kicked it ONLINE Police Documents because he was “upset because he had lost his cell phone and wallet,” according to the report. Lankford also told police he had a “medium sized whiskey drink” earli er that evening. He was placed under arrest and transported to Clarke County Jail. Student arrested after urinating in front of officer A University student was arrested after mistak ing a bush for the bath room early Sunday morn ing. Mitchell Moon was arrested and charged with underage possession of alcohol on Sunday at 1:58 a.m. After witnessing Moon urinating in the bushes, the officer report edly noticed a strong odor of alcohol coming from his breath. A check of Moon’s license showed he was under the age of 21. He was then placed under arrest and transported to Clarke County Jail. — Compiled by Jacob Demmitt and Adina Solomon AJ REYNOLDS | The Red & Black A The new Special Collections Library will house rare manuscripts and moving image archives. The library is expected to open in fall 2011. Pearls Before Swine® by Stephan Pastis HEY,GUYS,\ WHAT \ IF YOU SEE A WANT IS mKSUAGEN/YOU GET TO PUNCH THE OTHER GUY ...THE \ IS MY shouider.Jnose MY ¥ V SHOULDER?. The Daily Puzzle ACROSS 1 Rib or tibia 5 Equestrian 10 Too smooth 14 Prayer closing 15 Sudden and severe 16 Italy’s cur rency before the Euro 17 Good buy 18 Love god dess 19 In the dis tance 20 Infuriated 22 Street with out an exit 24 Scoundrel 25 Smelly 26 Nerd 29 Derek and Diddley 30 Left-hand side ledger entry 34 Armed conflicts 35 E-mail laugh 36 Trouble maker 37 “Much About Nothing” 38 Like sweet ened yams 40 about; be on the Previous puzzle’s solution go without much pur pose 41 Baggage porter 43 Charged atom 44 Remain unsettled 45 Weirdo 46 Wildebeest 47 Like sea water 48 Make unclear 50 Naughty 51 Lowered in value 54 Slender plant part 58 Above 59 Consumers 61 Frilly trim ming 62 Refer to 63 Motherless calf 64 Study of natl. or inti, finance 65 Bench board 66 Nose, in humor 67 Cozy rooms DOWN 1 Command ed 2 Foretelling sign 3 At hand 4 Intertwines 5 Talked wildly 6 tea 7 Final bill 8 Piano piec es 9 Adjust a clock 10 Make joy ous 11 Magazine 28 Wear away 39 Debtor’s title 12 Persia, today 13 Minstrel poet 21 Talk on and on 23 Helped 25 Doubling over 26 Sneezy or Doc 27 Egret or flamingo 12/7/10 short 52“See no 29 voyage note 31 Holey 42 Hit film for breakfast Liza „ T" , , , nosh Minnelli 53 Greek let- 32 Defeatist’s 44 Rowed ter phrase 46 Baby held 54 Threesome 33 Stuffed by his 55 Marathon bear sponsor at 56 Religious 35 Distance Baptism art across a 47 „ . . 57 Part of the pool Francisco 36 Guys 49 Arguments e Y e 38 Sweet des- 50 Assail 60 Sense of serfs 51 MDs, for self Thank you to those who have already made their Senior Signature gift! ^ GLASS 2011 * Benjamin Craig Alternatin' Bnidlev W. Acrey Samantha Lynn Adair Christopher Anderson Kristen Ix/igh Annis Kiana R. Anthony Rachel 1). Appclhaum Kelly Roberts Aratoon Philip A. Arenas Katherine S. Beall Katie Lynn Bell Ashley J Bene Kyle Bouchard Blake Brannon Andriana Buda Krin M. Burke Matthew Burrows Michael Patric k Callahan Julie Decker Cheney Mary S. Choi Travis Jacob Clack Chamiaine N. Cleveland Carey Charlese Cobb Meredith Katrice Cook Gina Rae Crocker Justin Mic hael Czcrniawski Jeremy Blake Dailey Margaret Daniel Angela Machelle Dasher Mac kenzie Davis Gina Marie DiCamillo Ashley Lynne Dockery Megan Klizaheth Dullin Megan Dunning Jennie Cleveland Kllis Mcaghan Anne Kusticc Brittany A. Gilmore Chrislopcr Godfrey Matthew Thomas Goings Alan David Goodno Zachary Grant Goolsby Ann-Kathcrine Hailey Hayden Rebecca Hamby lisa Camilla Hamilton Mallory Grace Hanville Scott T. H ardman Kimberly I laves Nathaniel T. 1 lightower IV Shelia A. Hill Xiaoling Huang Matthew Ryan 1 liaison Frank J Jones III Megan Kelley Brooke F.lla King Kelly M. Klaren Holly Lynn Von Lankcn Christie 1. Lillard Bini Lin Sarah Elizabeth Little Peter Edward Lovin Colin Devin Maddox Gary Justin Mann Scott Mateer Mic hael J Chase McCallum Marta Mencndcz Carson \1. Miehalski Jacob Daniel Miller Kaidyn Victoria Odell Jacob Ryan Parker Dimal Suryakant Patel Samantha Mic helle Plotino Elizabeth Anne Poliak Carrie Nelle Rainey Gritlin Daniel Ric e Scpidch Saboorec Robert James Sc hmeltcr Taylor B. SeelofT Ivy Scarlett Sheperd Rachel Ix-a Shkolnik Trey Sinyard Adam Kalin Sleehta Kathryn Michelle Sorrels Joshua Stanlield Adrienne Felicia Starr Christina Danielle Swoopc Whitney Shari Toledo Rebecca L Tonne Brian C. Turner Melissa Katherine Walters Erica Monique Waters Austin Wen Alexis Whitton Alumni Association MeganLouise Wilkes,,,1 L banning Leigh \\ ood Kimberly Wood Michael Masters Young tflUGA If you are graduating anytime in 2011, the deadline for your contribution is March 31st, 2011. www.givingtouga.com/saa 'Donations as of 11/18/2010 Library to enhance interaction By JULIA CARPENTER The Red & Black Bill Potter said he believes researching with the University libraries’ special col lections should be an interactive student experience. And with construction of the new Special Collections Library slated for completion next fall, he said he hopes to give University students the opportunity to work closely with these materials. As associate provost for operation of the University libraries, Potter has await ed the opening of the new library since construction began in January. “These are really fantastic collections, and we don’t really have the space to let students use them, and the new building will give us that space,” he said. “Of course, they need to be preserved, but more importantly, they need to be used.” The new building will house three spe cial collections libraries: the Hargrett Rare Book and Manuscript Library, the Richard B. Russell Library for Political Research and Studies and the Walter J. Brown Media Archives and Peabody Awards Collections. In the past, these rare manuscripts and print and moving image archives were housed in the Main Library in cramped and subpar conditions, but the new building will provide better storage facilities for the fragile materials. “Our current storage isn’t that opti mum for preserving film and video, so the new storage is going to be a real boon to us,” said Ruta Abolins, director of the Walter J. Brown Media Archives and Peabody Awards Collection. “The new storage will be temperature and humidity controlled.” More than 50,000 square feet of the building will be available for general col lection and study space for students. “There are reading rooms, where we actually have a system where you come to the reading room and we bring the mate rials to you,” Potter said. “We have class rooms, where you schedule a class to use the materials.” Potter said he believes students will benefit most from classroom use of the special collections. “Say a faculty member’s teaching a course in 20th century history,” he said. “We could come and use the materials from Senator Russell’s collection, and that really makes the past come alive to actually see these materials.” Abolins said she believes the new library will make students aware of the special collections’ academic value. “They’re going to start getting a better idea of what’s available to them for study,” she said. “It’s all primary resource mate rial, so I think that could be really excit ing for students.” Jean Cleveland, director of media rela tions for the University Library, said the new building will benefit Georgians from outside the Athens area as well. The library’s increased accessibility, in its location off Hull Street, will allow more visitors to view the special collections. “Because it’s more accessible, we hope to increase our programming so that we can provide people in Athens and across the state more exposure to our special collections,” she said. “They’re just a great cache of materials relating to Georgia history, and most people, I don’t think, have any idea that the University of Georgia has this wealth of information here.” "Art to Wear..." Downtown Athens • 706.546.8826 Open Sundays 1-5 student Notes™ FOR FINALS ARE AVAILABLE NOW! 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