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The George-Anne Student Media

11-12-2009

The George-Anne

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g ^THE ? ^ www.GADaily.com UE0RGE- ^THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 12,2009 • VOLUME 82 • ISSUE 43 COVERING THE CAMPUS LIKE A SWARM OF GNATS H1N1 clinic 1 Students Take Center Ring canceled due to shortage of injections* Additional vaccine For more en route; arrival photos expected Friday from the

Compiled by Staff DooDah Step Show, An H1N1 vaccince clinic scheduled visit www. for today has been canceled due to a shortage of vaccine. GADaily. Health Services receivedashipment of 500 doses of the vaccine earlier this week. This shipment was reserved for high-risk For more individuals before being information distributed to the Visit the Health general public on Kelly Vermeil/STAFF Services Web site Wednesday. The Above: Alpha Phi Alpha give it their all at the Doo Dah Step Show on Wednesday night. Top right: Models strut at http7/services. vaccine supply their stuff to set the mood for the crowd. Right: Tami Henry and Ryan Fox performed as part of the Swing Cats, who georgia was depleted won the overall competition. For complete coverage of the event, turn to page 7. southern.edu. during the clinic yesterday. According to Assistant Director of Communications Betsy Nolen, the remaining H1N1 vaccine supplies Congressman on campus today "were exhausted at Wednesday's clinic. A new shipment is en route, John Barrow, student veterans organization to discuss new GI Bill and Friday's clinic is expected to go on as scheduled." ByKelseySorrell today to speak with the Georgia Southern new GI Bill. One of these students was TheHlNl vaccine is offered free of Staff writer University Veterans Organization. Justin Springer, the president of GSUVO. charge to the GSU community. The Veterans Organization, as well as "The new GI Bill is considered fox a tentative schedule of Congressman John Barrow, who is Barrow, willbemeetingat the Russell Union the post-9/11 bill. After World War H1N1 vaccine clinics, visit Health currendysemnghisthirdtermforGeorgia's in room 2048 at 2p.m. II, the GI Bill was implemented; Services Web site at http://services. 12thdistrictinthe House ofRepresentatives, Two years ago, a group of GSU students georgiasouthern.edu/health/. is coming to Georgia Southern University traveled to Washington D.C. to attest the See BARROW Page 7

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PAGE 2 fHE 6 I THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 12,2009

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THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 12,2009 I THE GEORGE-A1P >I PAGE 3

STATEMENT OF OPERATIONS

The George-Anne is the official student newspaper of Georgia Southern University, owned and operated by GSU students using facilities provided by the university.The GSU Idol a big hit Monday night newspaper is the oldest continuously published newspa- per in Buftoch County and Statesboro, Ga, The newspaper By Jeff Harrison Upon the announcement by MC Chris Pugh, is a designated public forum for the Georgia Southern Guest writer community- Opinions expressed herein are those of the McNease accepted his title to a chorus of screams student writers and editors and DO NOT necessarily as fog enveloped the singer. reflect those of the faculty, staff or administration of GSU, It may not have been Hollywood, and Simon the Student Media Advisory Board or the University Sys- The moment ended another "GSU Idol" for tem of Georgia. The newspaper is published twice weekly, Cowell was no where to be found, but Georgia on Tuesdays and Thursdays, during most of the academic Southern crowned a new music star Monday SGA, once again raising money for a worthy year. Any questions regarding content should be directed cause. to the student editor by phone At 912.478.5246 or at night in the annual "GSU Idol" competition, [email protected]. Readers may access the newspaper and its archives at www.gadaily.com. hosted by the university's Student Government "[GSU Idol] was definitely successful. We have worked so hard for the past few days. This ADVERTISING: The newspaper accepts advertising as Association. a community service to help defray publication costs, is definitely the best one we've ever had," said inquiries should be directed to the ADS or PAGES, P.O. In the end, Jeremie McNease survived three Box 8001, Georgia Southern Universtiy, or by calling rounds of the event, overcoming all challengers Josh Martin, SGA publicity coordinator. "We 912.478.5418 or 912.478-0566. You can fax any questions £o 912.478.7113 ore-mat! ads [email protected]. for the title. The junior music major edged out started this a few years ago and put it on every year to support our philanthropy which is the DISTRIBUTION: The newspaper is distributed free to the finalist Tyler Kennedy in the closing round, win- community of GSU. / United Way. It's an organization we really look ning both the popular and judges' vote. COLOPHONE: The magazine is printed by The Statesboro forward to raising money for." Herald Publishing Co. in Statesboro, Ga. Body copy in "I'm very excited and honored to win such a The George-Anne is 10 point Minion Pro on 12 leading. United Way is a non-profit organization fo- Standard headline size is 40 point Myriad Pro. For more in- great title. I worked really hard and competed formation about the newspaper, please calf 912.478.7459? against such great talent," said McNease. "It was cused on raising money for education, income or e-mail the the director of student media at kcaltawaya? georgiasouthern.edu. a really great experience. It was fun getting to and health for communities in 45 countries and territories thrbughout the world. SUPPORT: The George-Anne Is funded primarily through know everyone and watch us grow throughout." revenue from advertisements placed in the paper and "I always like to support a good cause," said receives additional support, in part, from the Student The newly dubbed idol impressed the more Activities Budget Commitee. McNease. "One of the reasons I did this is because than 200 in attendance from start to finish, STUDENTS BEWARE: The George-Anne screens all I knew the money was going to someone like the advertisements prior to publication. The magazine strives performing Kings of Leon's "Use Somebody" Kelly Vermeil/STAFF to accept ads for legitimate products and services only. in round one, Sam Sparro's "Black and Gold" United Way. I'm glad all of the money we raised Top: Jeremie McNease walked away the win- Students are urged to exercise caution when replying to went to a good place." ads-particularly those which require a credit card number, in round two and, like his counterpart, "Man ner of GSU Idol on Monday. other personal information, or money in advance of the Bob Oliff) executive director of United Way, Below: McNease shares the stage with runner- delivery of a product or service. Students are also urged in the Mirror" by the late Michael Jackson to to report to the newspaper any suspicious offers which attended and delivered a speech at the event. up Tyler Kennedy. they might see in an ad. Remember, if an offer seems too end the contest. good to be true, it probably is.

"I would haw liked to make it to the final DISPLAY AD DEADLINE:The deadline for reserving space round, but I'm honored to lose to someone like and submitting advertising copy is Noon, one week prior to the intended publication date. For more information, Jeremie," said idol participant Brain Strickland. rate cards, sample publications, contact the advertising "It was a really good experience. I had fun." manager or student media director. PROOFING/ERRORS/OMISSIONS: The newspaper • McNease was one of nine prospective idols makes every reasonable effort to correct and complete information in advertisements. However the advertiser participating in Monday's event. Strickland, Ken- is responsible for any errors in advertisements and its nedy, Annah King, Saria Jordan, Jess McBride, liability for adjustments is limited to the amount of space the error occupied in the ad. Further, the newspaper is April Wheeler, Katelyn Kelly and Porsha Ellis not responsible for any damages caused due to an ad's omission form a particular edition and its responsibility each took turns on the stage. solely is to reschedule the ad in the next regular edition at The artists chose a song from the Billboard the regular advertising rates. CIRCULATION INFORMATION: Mail subscriptions are not Top 100 to perform in the opening round before available at this time. However, readers may visit our web facing their first elimination. The.remaining five site for free access to current and past issues. Visit www. gadaily.com to view online issues. The George-Anne is dis- had one final opportunity to impress the audience tributed free of charge on the Georgia Southern campus and judges, who trimmed the field to just two. and surrounding areas. NOTICE: Readers may pick up one free copy, and a sec- Kennedy andMcNease alternated turns giving ond for a roommate or acquaintance, at distribution sites. their renditions of the pop-legend's "Man in the Additional copies are 50 cents each and are available at the Williams Center. However, unauthorized removal of Mirror" to finish the competition, and last year's additional copies from a distribution site constitutes theft under Georgia law, a misdemeanor offense punishable winner, Jaleesa Jackson, took the idol stage one by a fine and/or jail time. Editors will seek to have any person(s) who removes more than the authorized number last time, singing Jennifer Hudson's "One Night of copies from distribution sites prosecuted to the full Only" while the votes were tallied. extent of the law-

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Statesboro Mall Main Street Village 764-6924 871-4962 vm ra n>nimiiiRiw^^ Bi ^PP*™BH WP

Submission of Letters to the Editor The George-Anne Daily welcomes letters to the editor, story submissions and guest columns. All copy submitted should be 350 words or less, typed, and sent via e-mail in Microsoft Word format to gaeditor(g>georgiasouthern. edu. All submissions must be signed and include phone number for verification. GSU students should include their academic The George-Anne4 Opinions major, year at Georgia Southern University, and hometown. The editors reserve the right to edit or reject any submission. Thursday, November 12,2009 Our View: Much ado about Ayers Last Tuesday, more than the last gasp of desperate youths who Remember Veterans Bill Ayers arrived in wanted to change society for what they believed Statesboro to speak would be the best. By the end of the 1960s, As we observe Veterans Day, we not only have protected our freedom. to doctoral stu- the idealism of the New Frontier and the Civil honor those brave men and women of wars past Recently, the Georgia Southern University dents about making Rights Movement had become the despair and and present, We also honor the lives lost at Fort Veterans Organization was formed by students a difference in the the anger of the Black Power movement and the Hood this past week. to help soldiers transition from the armed froces educational system. splintering of the New Left into smaller, more In the aftermath of this blatant act of violence, to the classroom. Surprisingly, despite radical groups. Robert Greene II the first of its kind in recent history, we believe it Regardless of your view on any war fought by is a graduate student the uproar over his That Ayers believed in what he was doing at is our duty, now more than ever, to observe and the United States, including those currendy being in history from eventually cancelled the time does not excuse what he and his allies honor these sacrfices that members of our armed waged in Iraq and Afghanistan, it is necessary to Augusta, Ga. He is a arrival on campus were trying to do. Nonetheless, those actions staff columnist for The forces make. putthose differences asideandhonorthesacrifices George-Anne. during the spring, the should not lead to stopping him from speaking Neverwouldanyonehavebelievedthatsoldiers of the soldiers who serve our country. campus is still stand- today on any college campus. Georgia Southern would face the threats of the battlefield at home. So, even though Veterans Day was celebrated ing after his visit. has not been the only campus to prevent Ayers No longer is the title of veteran reserved for yesterday, remember those who madetheultimate This time, his visit was not announced to the from coming due to "concerns about security." our grandparents. Parents, siblings and classmates sacrifice and those that returned home. university at large, and this may have had an ef- For example, his lecture at Boston College was have nowj oined the ranks as men and women who Thank you to all veterans. fect on the lack of reaction to his visit. However, cancelled in March 2009. In response, students the fact that it wasn't announced is no cause for decided to move his lecture off campus. St. Mary's concern. After all, every department has a right College also came under fire in January of this to bring in whomever they want, especially when year for trying to bring in Bill Ayers. it comes to the best and the brightest in their The lesson to derive from Ayers coming to FOX News lies ... Again field, as is the case with Ayers. campus, giving a lecture and leaving peacefully In fact, the worst part of his visit not being is the following: there should never have been Hate them or love the larger Glenn Beck rally in September. This blatant advertised is that fart that people didn't have a an attempt to cancel his lecture in the first place them, Jon Stewart and manipulation of an already manipulated audience chance to get there and hear him speak. What in the spring. To deprive students of any chance Stephen Colbert have does not help improve any public discourse in our was lost in the pandemonium over his cancelled to interact with the leader in any academic field become the watch- country. You may disagree with health care reform, visit in the spring is how well known he is across is not only unfair but undercuts the role of a dogs of broadcast jour- but I wonder if you disagree because of facts or pro- the nation on issues related to education. Despite university in a democratic society. nalism, even though paganda that blatant liars keep feeding you. the fact that he has been to Statesboro a dozen Security costs were cited as the reason Ayers they're doing it through Certainly, I don't believe that other news services times, according to his own estimation, people wasn't allowed to come to campus. And despite James Kicklighter comedy. Though I don't lack an agenda. Indeed, there is no such thing as "fair decided to protest his arrival in the spring. the fact that his visit wasn't publicly known be- is a senior public rela- tions major from Clax- have time to watch and balanced" on any network However, I don't see The timing of becoming angry about Ayers yond the College of Education building, people ton, Ga. He is a staff them often enough, producers on other networks manipulatingfootage to was, of course, triggered by the 2008 election, in still had a chance to learn about it through columnist for occasionallytheirwork make up a story that doesn't exacdy exist. No wonder which Ayers became a four letter word for most Facebook and from this newspaper's website. The George-Anne. becomes a headline so there is such Republican oudash to President Obama's conservatives trying to find a weakness in the Nothing happened to Ayers, and his visit came ridiculous, I have to policies; the oudets you generally watch aren't giving armor of the Obama campaign. Ayers association and went by quickly. investigate what they're talking about. you the full story. with Obama was suspicious to some Americans Every time a controversial guest lecturer is The latest expose is from the FOX News cover- The blessing and the curse of modern media is due to the fact that Ayers was a domestic ter- invited to campus, the goal of the university, age of the "Health Care Protest." Now, according to our ability to pick and choose what we want to hear. rorist in the 1960s. its alumni and its student body shouldn't be to a new poll from Winthrop University, less than 50 Unlike the early days of television broadcasting, when Ayers actions at the time were reprehensible, discourage them from coming. It should be to percent of Southerners think he's doing a good job. broadcasters were forced to stay neutral, we have split to say the least. The plans of the Weather Un- hear them out, constructively question what Certainly, this isn't a surprise, just talking to people our ideologies among various networks, making it derground movement that he was a part of were, they say and take from that experience lessons around Georgia Southern. However, as many indi- impossible to get an objective view of what the news frankly, dishonest and bloodthirsty. Resorting that can be useful in the pursuit of knowledge viduals identify themselves as Republican, they are really is. The only way to stay educated is to watch to terrorism, as they were doing, was nothing for all involved. generally watching FOX News. If this is where you're a little bit of everything, to get a full view of what's getting your reporting from, when they tell you that actually happening in the world. Glenn Beck, Sean 20,000 - 40,000 people have flooded to protest health Hannity, Chris Matthews and Ariana Huffington will For more features, sports, news care reform (despite The Washington Post reports of give their perspectives, not the hard news. But if people 10,000), this is probably what you're going to believe. don't take the time to check their facts, everyone will and opinions check out As Jon Stewart exposed, the footage Sean Hannity keep arguing and lying. After all, we the consumer used to show the "massive turnout protest" was from demand mediocrity when we don't speak out. www.gadaily.com W^£^™a&P&

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 12,2009 I .THE GEORGE-. I PAGE 5

Today 1 lam - 2pm You're a Freak for GSU Tailgating, Big Fan on Campus, and Shirts du Soleil, Russell Union Rotunda. 7pm - 8pm Eagle Rally and Fireworks, Paulson Stadium Tailgating. Hear the Duke and Duchess Royalty winners and top King and Queen candidates announced. 8pm - 10pm GI. JOE - Outdoor Movie. Paulson Stadium Tailgating Friday, November 13th 4:pm - 5:30 PM GSU Homecoming Parade, view the parade route at http://students.georgiasouthern.edu/sac/homecoming/ index.html 5pm-7pm Women's Basketball Season Opener, Hanner Fieldhouse. 5:30 - 7pm Celebration on the Circle: Homecoming Celebration at Sweetheart Circle. 7:30-9:30pm Mens Basketball Season Opener, Hanner Fieldhouse

9:00am Statesboro - Farmer's Market Downtown Statesboro Sea Island Bank. Main Street Farmers Market Every Saturday in Downtown Statesboro Sea Island Bank. 2:00pm BLUE OUT Football Game. Georgia Southern vs Furman Homecoming King and Queen will be crowned during halftime. 7:00pm BLUE OUT Volleyball game vs Samford. Hanner Fieldhouse Upcoming Events General Announcements DEADLINE EXTENDED!! Looking for a Meaningful Spring Break Option? The Baptist Collegiate Ministries and the Office of Student Leadership & Civic Engagement have an opportunity for 150 students to serve in New Orleans during Spring Break 2009. The work will include rebuilding homes destroyed by Hurricane Katrina and sponsoring sports clinics for children. The trip will cost $75, which includes lodging, transportation, and most food. Applications are available in the Baptist Collegiate Ministries Center (next to Eagle Village), the Office of Student Leadership & Civic Engagement (RU 2024), or online at www.georgiasouthernbcm.com. Applications will be due by 5pm on February 13, 2009! Please consider serving during spring break!

"A Guided Journey of the Self" (Self-reflection & Self-understanding Workshop; TBD; Ms. Ogburn) This personal-growth workshop uses meditation & journal writing to help you explore your inner Self. You'll increase awareness of your Self through writing exercises spanning personality traits, values, relationship patterns, and more!

"Finding Balance: Developing Personal Effectiveness" (Three Week Seminar; Thursdays - February 12,19, and 26; 10-11:30am; Ms. Locker) You don't have to be a doormat or a bully; learn to understand the positive role your emotions play in keeping healthy relationships. In fun-filled and informal exercises, we'll work on deciding when to say yes, when to compromise, and when to stand your ground. PAGE 6 I I THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 12,2009 THE MARSH LAW FIRM Troy Marsh p.c. Over 15 years of Experience Attorney at Law ACCIDENTS FELONY' S DUI-MIP-TRAFFIC INSURANCE

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THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 12,2009 I SE-ftt«E I PAGE 7 'Step' into Homecoming POLICE BEAT Doo Dah Step Show features dance moves from student groups Wednesday, November 4,2009 Saturday, November 7, 2009 Vincent Garrett Jr. organizations from around Georgia Southern Officers issued one traffic citation, Officers issued three traffic citations, Guest writer showed up ready to compete for the notoriety issued five traffic warnings and assisted six issued five traffic warnings, assisted three that comes along with being the best dance crew motorists. motoristsand responded to one alarm. The Swing Cats Society tookhome the overall or step team on the GSU campus. award at the annual Doo Dah Step Show last Some Fraternities and Sororities decided to A laptop computer was reported stolen Four vehicles were keyed at Southern night at Hanner Fieldhouse. perform together. from Health Services. Courtyard. For about a decade, the Doo Dah Step Show Fans of the show lined the doors of the has been a part of the homecoming festivities, Hanner Field House ready to see all Georgia An Apple iPhone was reported stolen Sunday, November 8, 2009 and this year, the high-energy competition took Southern had to offer. from the Recreation Activity Center. place right in the center of Homecoming week. Students seeing the show for the first time, Officers issued two traffic warnings, Every year the steppers competing in the like Tatiana Ingram and Taylor Hall, were Jonathon Michael Baldwin, 18, Brannen assisted three motorists, assisted one sick show attempt to perform and dance in a way anticipating the diversity of seeing more than Hall, was charged with theft by taking person and responded to one alarm. that it has never been done before in order to just one type of organization compete. (bicycle). fully entertain the audience. Hall said, "I am excited about seeing the Monday, November 9,2009 This year there were 20 teams competing in different styles of dance displayed." Haley Ann Smith-Graham, 20, the show, ranging from fraternities and sororities The winners of the step category were one Statesboro, was charged with minor in Officers issued one traffic citation, issued to student organizations to independent groups of the teams that joined fraternity and sorority possession of alcohol and possession of eight traffic warnings, assisted six motorists, with hopes of winning a number of prizes. to create a single stepping force. false identification. responded to three alarms, responded to The award-winning Dyverzion Dance Team,. Pi Kappa Alpha Fraternity and Zeta Tau a drug complaint at Centennial Place and previous winners in the step show, competed Alpha Sorority won the title and were completely Rhett Sandifer Hutcheson, 21, investigated one accident. again this year. surprised at their title. Statesboro, was charged with public They use the Doo Dah Step Show as a building Tyler MacLaughlin of Pi Kappa Alpha said, drunkenness and disorderly conduct. A cell phone was taken from the College block because they also compete statewide. "We had very little time to prepare and our music of Information Technology Building. Dyverzion Dance Team member Steve me'ssed up at the last minute so we went without Thursday, November 5, 20009 Cantrell sees the Doo Dah Step Show as a it but it still came together great." A Centennial Place resident reported catalyst for success and a gauge of preparation Euphoria Dance team added focused energy Officers issued one traffic citation, receiving harassing phone calls. for greater opportunities. to their Circus-themed performance to take the issued two traffic warnings, assisted four "I think for an aspiring dance team it's a title in the dance category. motorists, responded to one alarm and Shimika Lashay Brady, 31, Maria Sorrell step towards accomplishing your goals because Drum Major of the stage and leader of the investigated one accident. Road, was charged with wanted person. it's a learning experience. Every year you're group, Daphne Curry, branched off from a going to see the creative minds of other teams, previous group to form her own and with little Ernest Gilbert Washington III, 24, Duck Tuesday, November 10, 2009 different dance styles and also the creativity of time put together a fully goal-oriented team Pond Road, Sylvania, was charged with contestants," he said. that was prepared to take the title. theft by taking (bicycle). Officers issued three traffic citations, All the tricks were pulled out for this show. Curry said, "This was an unexpected win that issued four traffic warnings, assisted three Fraternities, Sororities, and many other student only came with hard work and faith in God." Friday, November 6, 2009 motorists, responded to a drug complaint at University Villas and investigated three Since Veterans Day was yesterday, Springer Officers issued one traffic citation, accidents. BARROW wanted to meet with Barrow and discuss the issued four traffic warnings, assisted from page 1 concerns of the veterans on campus. three motorists, assisted one sick person, A camera was taken from the Interior responded to two alarms and investigated Design Building. however, it became insufficient. Over the last four "We want to put together a veterans resource one accident. years, a new one that would serve current veterans enter on campus, but we need funding," he said. A cell phone, two pairs of shoes, several of Iraq was implemented instead," he said. "We're meeting with him because we hope he can A vehicle was keyed at Southern shirts and $70 were taken from University According to Springer, they lobbied alongside help with that funding." Courtyard. Villas. Barrow. GSUVO is a group of ex-military veterans "John Barrow supported what we were doing," who are committed to the student and faculty A vehicle was keyed at Southern Pines. Allison Brooke Hall, 19, Southern Pines, he said. "So, two years later, we just got a call from veterans on campus and their families. They was charged with DUI, open container his congressional aids saying that they wanted are considered a level-one organization of GSU. A Southern Pines resident reported violation and expired tag. to meet with us again, and that's when we put According to Springer, the organization someone poured bleach on their clothes. together the meeting for Thursday." works on legislation that may come down from any house of Congress, and they also review the Richard Leroy Heyer, 19, Kennedy Hall, legislation. Rochard Dominique Saunders, 18, was charged with minor in possession/ HOME TO ATLANTA He said that the members create better and Kennedy Hall, was charged with theft of consumption of alcohol, possession of a false FOR THANKSGIVING? friendly services and policies for veterans to mislaid property. ID and theft by taking. come back to school and easily transition into StatesboroBus.com college life. WWfflWWWWMCTHW^**W^^^^^W^^W «•-<«*••» wMrtthfriPiiir man** m* W mumMvpsM

PAGE 8 I ADVERTISEMENT IE I THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 12,200S

The Route will leave the stadium by taking a left onto Malecki Drive where it will then turn right onto Akins Boulevard to pass the RAG At the end of Akins Boulevard the route will take a left on to Forest Drive and continue onto Sweetheart Circle. Parade will return to the stadium the way it came. JPPWWW^^^WPiPBPM.ll'^W.*l*»WV^*,n!^pmP'"!^JPJHHBWH

19 THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 12,2009 I ADVERTISEMENT I PAGE 9

Come by Starbucks to hear the Fall 2009 Miscellany Writers read their works' And afterwards, feel free to read your own works! Join us in celebrating the literary arts! nnspvp^nBi

THe George-Anrte10 November 12 through November 18 Thursday, November 12,2009 Weekend Wrap

For You This Month Every Day All Day Every Day •$1WellsAIIPay • $3 32 oi. Big Beer •1/2 Price Hot Wings • 2 for $4 Domestics; 2 for $ 5 Imports • Happy Hour from 5-7 p.m. • BBQ Sandwich w/ Fries for $ 2.99 • $2 Wells • $ 1 Singles; $ 2 Doubles •Oyster Dinner $9.99 • $3 Margaritas • $ 1 Drafts Daily (3-7 Thursday: Jamey Woods Thurs.: 3 Bands 1 Night: Night of Mayhem Friday: Lingo Friday: Bryan Clark Band Everyday: $ 1Sweet Tea, 2-5 p.m. Saturday: Chasing the Angels Wednesday: Moving In Stereo 200 LanierDrive • 912-681-1372 340 Henry Boulevard' 912-764-2764 3 Georgia Avenue • 912-681-3207 www.dosprimosonline.com

Thursday: Pool Tourney -- 0 Ball - Double All Day Every Day Drink Specials - All Three 1 Elimination @ b p.m. $ 2 Wells, $ 2 Margaritas, $ 2 House Locations Wines, $ 6 Pitchers, $ 3 Martinis Saturday: College Football & Live Music Thursday: 34 oz. Beer $ 2 (Domestic Only) Thursday ... Monday: French Quarter Darts League Friday: Jokers &1Tiieves Friday: 12 oz. Mojito $ 2 (Frozen Only) ®0p.m.;KENO Saturday: $.35 Wings; Homecoming Saturday: 12 oz. Margarita (Lime Only) Tuesday: Texas Hold'em Poker Night Party w/DJ Monday: 12 oz. Margarita (Lime Only) § 7:30 p.m. Monday: $.35 Wings Tuesday: Imported Beer $ 2 1068 Savannah Avenue • 912-489-3233 Wednesday: $.35 Wings www.frenchquarterstatesboro.com 470 S. Main Street • 912-489-8291 Wednesday: Domestic Beer $ 2 Happy Hour from 5-7 p.m. •—*=*> All Day Every Day Food Specials - New Location •$1 Drafts &$1 Hunch Punch •Polio Diablo $0.79 Thursday: Dance Night/Theme Night/ \. i "] Foam Party • Camarones Al Mojo De Ajo $ 10.99 Fri.: AYCE Wings&Tendersfor$ 10,5-9 p.m. • Huevos Con Chorizo $4.99 Sat.: AYCE Wings &Tenders for $10,5-9 • Polio Con Crema $0.79 "Ifyou are under the age of 21, p.m.; Game Day & Dance Night • Tilapia a la Diablo $0.79 it is against the law Wednesday: Trivia Night; Karaoke 406 Fair Rd. • 600 Northside Dr. to buy alcoholic beverages." 102 Brannen Street 879 Buckhead Dr. • www.elsombrero.net ^ril More "Good Time" Money

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Want to see your restaurant featured in our paper? Is your band performing at a local establishment? Let us know!! Call 912-478-5418. ¥ ▼ t WIVV J..IVI T ▼ X ilL/ TheGeorge-/The George-Anne M Thursday, NovembcNovember 12,2009

Monday through Saturday: Happy Hour All Day Every Day " All Day Every Day Happy Hour Draft Pint $2.75; Thursday: 9 oz. Prime Rib for $ 10.95 • $ 2 Singles -- Crown Royal, Absolut, $ 3 Wells; 112 price martinis and Friday... Tanqueray margaritas o-> Saturday: Do Good DJs • $5 Pitcher of the Week Monday through Friday: Sunday: Kids Eat Free •$5PBR 'Free Fries from 4:30-5 p.m 11 a.m. -2 p.m. Lunch Special Slice Pizza/ Monday: $ 1.99 domestic drafts, well Thursday: Cornhole Tournament Salad & Drink for $ 7.99; $ 3 bombs liquor; $2.49 house wine Friday: Homecoming Celebration-- $3fftchers&$2Crowns 1098 Bermuda Run- 912-681-4743 Tuesday: 9 oz. Prime Rib for $ 10.95 Wednesday: Alaskan Snow Crab I1/2 Saturday: Poker@ 4:30 p.m.; Live Music pounds for $14.95 Monday: Cornhole Tournament Monday through Saturday;: Tuesday: Dart League Happy Hour from 5-7 p.m. [l601 Statesboro Place Circle • 912-871-6474 Wednesday: Trivia with Cabbott; Thursday: $ 1 Rum & Daiquiris Blind Boro Brewers Thursday: $ 1 Bourbons Friday: No Cover; $ 1 Daiquiris; 516 S. Main Street $3 Burnett's Bombs Friday: $1 Vodkas Saturday: $ 1 Bud Light Drafts; $ 3 Saturday: Open at Noon... $ .40 Jumbo Bombs Wings; $ 1.75 Miller Lite, Coors Lite, MGD What's Happening Monday... 64&HighLife Tuesday: $ 1 Bud Light Drafts; $ 1 Wells Monday: All-You-Can-Eat JUMBO Wings; Statesboro? Wednesday... Monday Night Football in HD - No Cover You tell us, 15 University Plaza Tuesday: Boneless Wings & Beer; Free : \; we I! tell everyone else! Trivia § 6 p.m.; Karaoke § 9 p.m., No Loca bar and restaurant owners iterestedin Cover; $ 1 Coors Light/Miller Lite/MGD 64 HOME TO ATLANTA s seing your musical acts listed in the G-A ? Wednesday: Wild Wednesday; $ 1 Double FOR THANKSGIVING? Contact us>, 3-54 b ore-mail Wells, $2 Quads your events and contact information StatesboroBus.com [email protected]. 1 University Plaza • 912-681-2444 Still the Best Buffet In Town Local Bar or Restaurant? | Lunch is n Grill, Hut'tVt S Bakery Breakfast Want to reach the college students? > anywhere Statesboro, und eat for 1 806 Northside Dr E plan's This space could be yours! Statesboro, GR 30458 Advertise with us! Coll ADS at 912-478-5418. Getec!**} pvice. sevuice. (-\lojdliMess, 00 ooe else oaMe? FOR EXCLUSIVE CONTENT Make sure to visit www.gadaity.com for up-to-date The George-Anne features and web-exciusive content. Thursday, November 12, 2009

By Derek Joyce planetarium is a unique resource of Staff writer the university because it has a hybrid mission. It has an outreach mission on On Friday, the Georgia Southern the one hand, and we welcome P-16 Planetarium will be showcasing "The students coming for planetarium shows. Lives of Stars," which will show the life- On the other hand, the planetarium line of stars, from their origins to their is also used to teach our astronomy afterlife as ablackhole. Also, new images lab," said Mark Edwards, the physics from NASA via the satellites Hubble, department chair. With this show, the Spitzer and Chandra will be shown. members of the planetarium hope that The presentation will feature high- the audience "will get a better sense of BEYON resolution images in all areas of the where we are and now incredible our electromagnetic spectrum. "We are universe is," said Lowder. able to see more detail in the highest The people of the planetarium also resolution image of the center of our seek to inspire those who visit it. "You INFINITY Milky Way Galaxy than ever before," can't get any greater artwork than what said Becky Lowder, the assistant plan- is in nature," said Lowder. j The GSU Planetarium etarium director. Around the planetarium, several plays host to "The Lives This is because many of the images previous images from the telescopes are of Stars," a presentation displayed will be a combination of the on display. One notable section includes images taken from all three satellites. four images, one from each individual that literally takes ■ m u I) Hani SRW] B GJsJ telescope and one mosaic of all the im- viewersoutof this world. famous of the telescopes. ages put together. It is able to look into all of the vis- Next to the entrance of the planetar- ible electromagnetic spectrum, as well ium is a HDTV featuring Viewspace, a as some of the ultraviolet and infrared direct link to NASA's Space Telescope spectrums. Spitzer and Chandra compli- Science Institute, a section of NASA. ment Hubble by their ability to capture Viewspace displays various sets of data the infrared and X-ray spectrums, on astronomy, such as solar winds and respectively. updates from Hubble. "Anytime you are These three telescopes combine to out looking at the stars, you are looking create the largest, most sensitive, high- back into time," said Lowder. est resolution map of the center of the However, the surprises do not end galaxy ever. "We are able to detect over there. "We will also be showing the lat- a million stars, but there are even more est technology in digital full dome 3-D stars than that," said Lowder. immersion for the planetarium with There are probably more stars, but the Super MediaGlobe II. All students, they could not be seen and dark clouds faculty, staff and the public are invited," are also seen. In addition, star-forming said Lowder. regions and dust emission can also be These showings will be on Thursday, seen. Nov. 12 at 12:30, 3:30 and 5 p.m. and The dust lane, a cloud of dust, typi- Friday, Nov. 13 at 7 and 8 p.m. Telescopic cally blocks the view of center of Milky viewing will also be available on Friday Way Galaxy. However, with the infrared night it weather permits. ana X-Ray viewing abilities of Spitzer The final presentation for the plan- and Chandra, "we are able to look etarium, titled "Holiday Show: Discov- through that dust and see the center ering New Worlds," will take place on The -. t fc eTelescope s used 1: capture high resolution shots of our galaxy and what's in there," said Dec. 5 at 5, 6 and 7 p.m. Lowder. The show is free of charge, open to such as th sone, Many of the images on display during the The GSU Planetarium was created everyone and plenty of parking is avail- presentation were taken using three of these telescopes. in 1969 with a unique mission. "The able at the end of Hertv Drive. mjpBPmvpHnp!"^^sniii ■^WWBPBBBH wwi^w W^^WWI^^WI^WWI■ HIPVHHP"!

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 12; 2009 I THE GEORGE-AMNE FEATURES I PAGE 13 HOMECOMING WEEK 2009: Go Eagles!!! GSUs annual Homecoming Parade marches this Friday By Derek Joyce on campus—SGA, RHA—always participate. In winning games and the chants "Whose House? Our Prizes are awarded for the first place winner or Staff writer addition to that we are always having the departments House!" and "Goooo....Blue One More Time!" top three winners of each contest, show and float On Friday, the Homecoming Parade will strut participate. Incorporating one of these themes adds five points entry. The prizes are either trophies or money. around campus on the culmination of this years The College of Education usually does a Krazy at each homecoming event. Trophies will also be divided into categories of student Homecoming celebration. "The parade will roll out Car, as well as the Department of Housing. We also After the last banner, the parade and Spirit organization (non-Greek), Greek, residence hall and of the Paulson parking lot at 4 p.m. and will arrive at invited local businesses to participate," said Baker. Point winners will be announced by the ringmaster. apartment complex. Sweetheart Circle at around 4:15," said Rachel Baker, The organizations will be announced by the The only prize not awarded at this time will be Other Homecoming events include Paint the the traditions coordinator of the Traditions Council. Ringmaster Dr. Todd Deal and Robert Maguirre. the Homecoming court, which is reserved for the Campus, the freak show, the pep rally, announcement The theme for this year's Homecoming is Eagles Each organization in the parade will include at least football game. of the Homecoming court, the showing of G.I. Joe Afterwards a cookout is scheduled. "There is a Over the Big Top. "Everything in the parade is going one of the following: a character or clown, a Krazy Car, at Sweetheart Circle and the Doo-Dah Step Show. time for people to hang out after the parade. There to be circus and carnival themed," said Ashleigh a float or a walking banner. The different categories Participants in Doo-Dah include the Swing Cat will be free food, cotton candy, animals, face painting, Martin, the public relations and membership chair will also parade in that order. Society and the Dyverzion Dance Team. of the Traditions Council and the Homecoming The parade is currendy scheduled to include 18 animals from the Raptor Center and inflatables. The Traditions Council is also in charge of the There is something for everyone. There will also be Eagle Rallies before each football game, the Lantern Parade chair. floats, 16 cars, 30 banners and various characters. "I live music," said Jessica Allen, the vice president of Walk and the upcoming Lighting of Sweetheart The parade is bound to be a big deal. "There are am hoping for more participation as far as an audience the Traditions Council and Homecoming special Circle. The Lighting of Sweetheart Circle will take 46 organizations participating. Most of the Greek because we have a bunch of different organizations events coordinator. place on December 4 at 4:15 p.m. organizations participate. The larger organizations .off campus as well as different local businesses to get involved," said Martin. The live bands are the Statesboro-based Each organization in the parade is also competing Ron Johnsons and Born-Forty. Born-Forty is HOME TO ATLANTA for Spirit Points and prizes. Spirit Points plus student an "alternative-synth" band that has previously For a detailed map of the - votes will be counted towards the Royalty Total. performed at Dos Primos and released their album FOR THANKSGIVING? Points are awarded based on incorporating one of "RETRO" earlier this year. The Ron Johnsons is a Homecoming Parade route, several long-standing GSU traditions: Eagle Creek, band that frequently performs near the campus and StatesboroBus.com the yellow school buses, the rattling of car keys at is categorized as "progressive rock." ^ refer to page 8. f

International Week Nov. 16-20, 2009

Speciai Olympics I Georgia

16 17 18 19 20 PHI SIGMA KAPPA ■M :00 AM -12:00PM 9:30-2:45PM Latin Heritage Dance Co. 11:00AM-2:00PM 11:00 AM 11:30AM-1:00PM 2ND Annual Flag Football Tournament Performing - Russell Union Program Info Session - Winter Cultural Holiday International Food & International Russell Union Theater Celebration Sponsored Fashion Fair The World - Conversation Hour 12:00PM -2:00PM by Multicultural Student Russell Union Rotunda Proclamation to be given THANK YOU TO OUR SPONSORS Kool Vibes Reggae Band 10:00am-2:00PM Center by Mayor Bill Hatcher at Performing - Russeli Union U.S. Passport Sponsored by All 12:00PM-1PM Russel Rotunda Information Day; African Student Assoc. Multicultural Student Union Ballroom United Caribbean Assoc. Application Process Info College Spelling Bee - Organizations NQRTHWND wii! be selling food at this & Passport Photos - Russell Union Theater Sponsored by First rsn 01BLE ^k Russell Union Commons 7:00PM Baptist Church Sponsored by the "Paradise Now" - Russell .TELEVISION A Diner's World Tour Sponsored by Study Multicultural Student Union Theater Season's- Landrum Abroad Resource Room. Center 1l-2:30pm Sponsored by the 5:00PM 7:30PM Multicultural student 4:30PM Botswana Study Abroad 'Taste the World" Center & Center for ^) Register Chile Study Abroad Info Program Info Session - Centennial Place International Studies Russell Union Theater (Greece), Southern Room 1227 «#>Insulation Inc. Pines (Spain), Eagle 7:00PM 6:00-8:00PM Village (India), Southern "Coming to America" Voices of Africa Forum Courtyard (Italy), and Immigration Forum - Russell Union rm 2084 Brannen/Sandford- Location TBA Smtfoiwt $afe~ (Philippines) Sponsored by UCA 7:00PM >«flK *m< International Talent Show - K9 TMl DEDAR WRBX 104.1 FM Russell Union Ballroom /■•» » ins PAGE 14 I FEATURES I THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 2009

- Need an Elective? Looking to Declare a Minor? . CALENDAR Today, Nov. 12 Monday, Nov. 16

What: Generation of Printmaking, What: A Diner's World Tour Seeds of Passage, and Sacred and Where: Landrum Cafeteria Profane. When: 11 a.m. Where: Center for Art and Theatre When: All Day What: Latin Heritage Dance Company Where: Russell Union The following courses may be taken as electives after 45 semester hours of credit What: The Revenger's Tragedy When: 11 a.m. Where: Center for Art and Theatre OLLAR CRIME CLSTD 363 0) When: 7:30 p.m. What: Kool Vibes Reggae Band Where: Russell Union This course examines fraud investigations in the U.S. criminal Friday, Nov. 13 When: 12 p.m. justice system. What: International Conversation What: 2nd Annual Festival of Trees 363 1) FRAUD AND THE LAW Hour Kick Off Where: Russell Union Where: Nessmith Lane Continuing When: 11:30 a.m. Education Building This course examines the numerous legal issues associated with When: 1 p.m. conducting fraud investigations. What: Homecoming Parade Where: All over campus What: Cinema Arts Series-"Let the r 0 R E NS I C INTERVIEWS AND When: 4 p.m. Right One In" Where: Russell Union Theater INTERROGATIONS,' CACCT 5633) What: Lady Eagle Basketball vs. When: 7:15 p.m. Brewton-Parker This course examines human behavior and the signals indicating Where: Hanner Fieldhouse Tuesday, Nov.T 7 truth or deception. When: 5 p.m. WhatThesis Defense Announcement- What: The Lives of Stars Jason Brandies The following courses may be taken after credit in an accounting course: Where: GSU Planetarium Where: Math and Physics Building When: 7 p.m. When: 2 p.m. MACRO FRAUD EXAMINATION: CACCT 4631) This course examines fraud and the pervasiveness of it in our What: The Revenger's Tragedy What: Botswana Study Abroad society. Where: Center for Art and Theatre Information Session When: 7:30 p.m. Where: Russell Union MICRO FRAUD EXAMINATION When: 5 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 14 -< This course examines 44 of the most common fraud schemes. What: GSU Unplugged What: International Festival Where: Russell Union Where: Mill Creek Regional Park When: 7 p.m. The completion of these five courses leads to a minor in Fraud When: 10 a.m. Examination and was designed to prepare students for the Wednesday, Nov. 18 What: Eagle Football vs. Furman Certified Fraud Examiner (CFE) test. (BLUE OUT) What: American Red Cross Blood Where: Paulson Stadium Drive Students who complete the Fraud Examination minor will When: 2 p.m. When: 11 a.m. enhance their undergraduate degree with investigative Where: Russell Union What: The Revenger's Tragedy knowledge helpful in pursuing careers in law enforcement, Where: Center for Art and Theatre What: College Spelling Bee loss prevention, corporate security, private investigation, When: 7:30 p.m. Competition fraud control, and many other areas. Where: Russell Union Sunday, Nov. 15 When: 7 p.m.

WhafcConcertbyTheEighth Regiment What: "Taste the World" Band Where: Various residence halls FBAUfi PERMEATES ALL ASPECTS Where: Performing Arts Center When: 7:30 p.m. OF BUSINESS AND SOCIETY. When: 2 p.m. SWIIPI^^^PIIWIBP^ISIWPBHIW*^ ^■HMIMMMIP

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 12,2009 I THE GEORGE-AUNE FEATURES PAGE 15

: «* GenerationG ofPrintraaking, an exhibition it depicts alife scene, the human body, the sun setting A ofstudentartworkof created under fheguid- behind a cliff or Hebrew type-print inceofthelateProfessor Bernard "Bernie" According to Depetris, Solomon never tried to Art and Homage Solomon hangs the quiet University Gallery located over-influence his students artwork. "He would let Late professor Bernie Solomon honored with art exhibit on the second floor of Georgia Southerns Center for you make your own mistakes," she said. Art and Theater. Theexhibitalsoofferscurrentstudentsalookatthe Solomon was a well-known Jewish printmaker history of printmaking compared to the techniques and professor at GSU who, in 1973, helped found used today. Each piece uses a different technique the Southern Graphics Council, at what was then from wood carving to silk screen to etching prints. Georgia Southern College. Many of artists Solomon taught have gone on to a In 2009, the SGC paid tribute to Solomon and career in the printmaking artistry. "It is inspiring to IMWiPfe**-' acknowledged him as an Honorary Member of the see a professor have that type of impact on students," e Howell Council Award Recipient. According to the SCG Neal said. program for the event, "Bernie's passing leaves an After his death in 2008, Solomons wife, Paula, irreplaceable void in the world of print." donated his collection to the BettyFoy Sanders depart- Mariana Depetris, professor of art at Kennesaw ment of art where the pieces are used in classrooms State University andformerprintmakinginstructorat today as examples. GSU, studied under Solomon while working towards Printmaking is still offered as a class at GSU and is her masters degree. currentlytaught by Professor Patricia Carter, Depart- 'Tm so lucky to have been able to study under ment Chair of the Betty Foy Sanders department of him," she said. "He was very generous man and very art and former colleague of Solomon. generous with his knowledge." The exhibit consists of more than 30 pieces of HOME TO ATLANTA student created prints that according to Stephanie Neal, gallery and outreach programs coordinator, FOR THANKSGIVING? "A Generation of Printmaking" exhibition will close today at 5 p.m. Solomon saved throughout his teaching career. Kelly Vermell/STAFF Each intricately designed piece is unique whether StatesboroBus.com

WELCOME BACK 6SU STUDENTS!

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WR IIOO BRAMPTON AVE+ WITH PURCHASE OF AN ADULT ENTREE BARBERITOJ 912-871-7655 A SOUTHWESTERN GRILLE X CANTINA WAY FRESHER...WAY BETTER! PAGE 16 I FEATURES 3E-ANME I THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 12,2009 Along a fine line Exhibit explores the 'Sacred and Profane

By Reuben Hayslett • staff writer

Devil head jars line the window sill in the Fine Arts Building exhibit gallery next to woodcuts of Jesus shrines and folk painted angels in the colorful, ideo- logical clash that is "Sacred and Profane." Donated to Georgia Southern, curator Smith Callaway Banks' collection exhibit explores the realms of pious and evil through the eyes of Southern folk artists over a span of decades. An invisible di- w agonal line through the exhibit space bisects the two opposing spiritual ideas. On the side of good hang colorful paint- ings of vibrant skies filled with angels, 'Sacred and Profane' and Sunday morning church scenes When: Until December 11; Mon. - Fri. depicted in acrylic. Halfway through, however, from 9 a.m. until 5 p.m. "the line is crossed" with oblong clay devil faces Where: Fine Arts Building and ceramic serpents. But despite the age-old Admission: Free and open to the public divide both perspectives carry the same hint of "Lou,"' whimsy. by Ed Every piece, well-made and artfully show- charm, humor and hospitality mixed over both a whr. cased, presents a light air in both salvation and sides of our soul. For Smith Callaway Banks, damnation. The three-dimensional wood sculp- this collection started earnestly in purchasing ture by Indian Joe asks its viewer to "choose "uglies and whimsies" throughout the South. your lane" in a playful race toward heaven or Now, Sacred and Profane showcase not only and Profane" will be hell. WD Hardin's "devil-man" and "helligator" higher profile artists like Stacy Lambert and - on display until Dec. 11, harkens evil back to the old days of southern Howard Finster but unique gems, some made and the exhibit is free rhythm'n blues. And then there's Chris "Chub" anonymously, from the small pockets of rural and open to the public Hubbard's deliciously satirical pieces proclaim- Tennessee and South Carolina. ing "See no evil, hear no evil, speak no evil, have Running until December 11, "Sacred and Katherine Kennedy/STAFF no fun" and "there ain't no Coca Cola in Hell." Profane" is open to the campus and the public If it's not obvious, I found myself drawn at large. The Fine Arts Building is in compliance more to the hellish images than their pious with the Americans with Disabilities Act. The counterparts, but still, as a whole the collection exhibit can be seen Monday through Friday speaks volumes about life in the South: delicate from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. and is free of charge.

Katherine Kennedy/ STAFF Last chance Far left: Art major Tami Henry mixed business with to take in 'Seeds' pleasure Wednes- day while check- Compiled by Staff ing out "Seeds of Passage," earning a little extra credit The exhibit "Seeds of Passage" at the Center for while enjoying Art & Theatre will close today at 5 p.m. "Death and work that inter- the King's Horseman," a play written by Wole Soyinka ested her. of Nigeria, inspired artist Olu Amoda to create these Left: At the Ball I sculptures. Amoda used found or repurposed objects dons keys on her such as bicycle parts and book spines to build charac- skirt as part of ters from the play. "Seeds of Passage." J^^«WP>WPWWWWHWWPPW|ffWHflBSMSllW!flPS V^V^V998WVPQ MRBVH HHHHWViiBIWR^^RIIPHffPN

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 12,2009 I THE GEORGE- I PAGE 17 310 Career &JoB Services 500 Personals CLASSIFIED CATEGORIES 320 Child Care Needed 500 Personals 330 Child Care Provider free ads for students, faculty & staff {non-commercial): Just go to 100 Announcements 340 Internships/Volunteer 600 Services 130 Auditions 350 Jobs/Full Time 610 Education STutoring www.gadaily.com -click on classifieds 120 Freebies 360 Jobs/PartTime 620 Financial Aid/loans 630 Legal Services You must indude your names, phone number and Georgia Soutfiem e-mail address for 130 Lost & Found 370 Opportunities/Business 140 Other Announcements 380 University Work 640 Resumes/Typing/DTP freebies.No phone calls please, at this price we don't take dictation. 390 Wanted Jobs 650 Services/Miscellaneous 200 Buy or Sell 210 Autos for Sale 400 Housing & Real Estate 700 Travel 220 Auto Parts for Sale 410 Apartments 710 Spring BreakTravel 30 Bicycles for Sale 420 Lofts & Rooms 800 Transportation/Rides '40 Books for Sale 430 Mobile Homes 800 Transportation/Rides 50 Computers & Software 440 Real Esate for Sale !60 Miscellanneous for Sale 450 Roommates Wanted 900 Miscellaneous 70 Motorcycles for Sale 460 Storages Moving Services 910 Pets & Pet Supplies Trade& Barter 470 Student Housing Wanted 480 Sub Leases 490 Vacation Rentals :00 Employment & Job Services Announcements Miscellaneous CH6CK OUT 100-199 900 - 999 Talons Lake room for rent this spring. 2 male CADXlLy.COM FOKMOW roomates, very clean house, cul-de-sac basket- ball hoop. 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Call Tiffanv(912)690-4986 and a Best 29 Moving about mouth 57 'The Suze Orman Travel Miniseries 30 Needle-toothed movements Show" channel Emmy fish 46 Neatness 58 50-and-over org. 700 - 799 66 Freezing period 31 Give the slip 48 Paris palace 60 City near the HOME TO ATLANTA 67 Pesky kid 32 "Hawaii Five-O" 49 Moore of "Ghost" Sphinx 68 Acne spot nickname 50 Maps within 61 Word before rain 69 Clinton press 33 Figure of speech maps or rock FOR THANKSGIVING? Europe for 70 days: Travel through 11 countries, secretary Myers 34 Stars, in Latin 53 Vice squad 62 Sewer rodents 70TaxtimeVIPs 39 Thomas action 64The"L"inXL:Abbr. summer or fall & see all the hotspots along the way. 71 Commercials Edison 54 A single time 65 Goat's cry StatesboroBus.com www.utrekjourneys.com Price starts at $10950. FOLLOW US ON TWITTER AT TWITTER.COM/GSUSPORTS Be sure to wear blue clothes if you plan on attending this Saturday's The George-Anne18 Sports homecoming game against Furman for a BLUE OUT! Thursday, November 12,2009 Quick Hits Hanner's History: Men's basketball begins this Top five games played inside Hanner Fieldhouse Friday against Reinhardt at 7:30 p.m. By Robert Greene II Eagles defeated a loaded Wildcat squad that had Feb. 18,1989: GSC100, Texas - San Antonio Staffwriter beaten Massachusetts, Missouri and St. Joseph's. 98. The Eagles stretched their winning streak to Feb. 23,2002:GSU 70, College of Charleston 14 games with this thrilling, double overtime vic- Women's basketball This year marks the 40th anniversary of the 52. Georgia Southern won its first-ever South tory. Richard Sherrod won the game for the Eagles begins this Friday against opening of Hanner Fieldhouse, which has been the Division championship by romping over the rival with a last second dunk in the second overtime Brewton-Parker at 5 p.m. home to men's basketball since 1969 and has since Cougars in front of the largest Hanner Fieldhouse off a rebound of an errant Ben Pierce shot. Their then served as the home to women's basketball and audience in a decade, which was at 3,259 strong. winning streak was the longest in all of Division volleyball. Over the years, the Eagles have battled This was the Eagles first basketball championship I basketball, and their last loss had been on Dec. Volleyball defeats a variety of opponents in Hanner, from Valdosta of any kind since their addition to the Southern 19, 1988 against Arkansas-Little Rock. Michael Davidson 3-2. Their State and a variety of Trans America Athletic Con- Conference for the 1992-93 season. Before this, Curry, of NBA fame, had 16 points, and the team ference (TAAC) rivals, including Georgia State, the Cougars were the juggernaut of the Southern was led in scoring that night by Jeff Sanders, who final game of the to the current slate of Southern Conference foes, Conference, posting a 41-7 record over the previ- had 35 points. season will be played such as College of Charleston and Davidson. Here's ous three seasons in conference play. Dec. 6,1969: GSC 88, Valdosta State College on Saturday at home a list of the top five greatest and most important March 11,1992: GSU 95, Georgia State 82. 80. Georgia Southern's first-ever game in Hanner against Samford. games in the history of Hanner for the facility's The Eagles clinched their last trip to the NCAA Fieldhouse was a tough loss to Louisiana Tech first occupants, men's basketball. tournament with this win in the TAAC champion- 80-77, on December 1,1969. Their first win came Feb. 21, 2006: GSU 76, Davidson 73. The ship game. At the time, Georgia State proved to be against Valdosta State College on Dec. 6. Led by The GSU softball staff Davidson Wildcats have always proven to be tough our biggest rivals. A victory over the Panthers in Roger Moore, Georgia Southern's first African- announced it will host a foe for the Eagles. In the season before the arrival the regular season clinched the TAAC tournament American athlete, the Eagles were able to stave off of Stephen Curry, the Eagles and Wildcats played in Statesboro, and Georgia Southern, led by guard a late rally by Valdosta to get their first win in their clinic on January 16th. a crucial game late in the season that would decide Charlton Young (who was named tournament new gym. Moore scored 29 points in a monster The clinic will begin at 9 who would win the South division and clinch a MVP) won in front of 4,543 fans and a national game for Georgia Southern College. a.m. with a pitching clinic number one seed in the Southern Conference audience that watched the game on ESPN. Young, Hanner will continue its tradition when both beginning at noon. tournament. At the time, the seventh largest crowd who is now coach of the Eagles, helped defeat the GSU basketball teams open their regular seasons in Hanner history - 4,005 people - crowded to see Panthers with three-point daggers in the second on Friday. The women's team will compete first GSU squeak out a victory over Davidson. Led by half that helped GSU stretch the lead and never against Brewton-Parker at 5 p.m. while the men's Men's soccer plays final Elton Nesbitt, who was in his senior season, the look back. team will follow against Reinhardt at 7:30 p.m. home game of the 2009 on Saturday against riimi rr: .■;':■■:■■■•;:;• ■^■■-r.- Appalachian State. Volleyball defeats Davidson in five sets GSU's upcoming football game against Furman is By GSU News Service seven kills helped lead the Wildcats to a 25-15 Peele notched her fifth kill of the set following a opening set win as Davidson hit .500 from the scheduled to kickoff at Davidson timeout as Erin Lupfer sealed the set for Behind junior Sarah Gildersleeve's career- floor in the stanza, while committing only three the Wildcats, 26-24. 2p.m.Thegameisalso high 15 kills, the Georgia Southern volleyball unforced errors. A kill from Jorden Benedict sealed The Eagles tookintermission to regain focus and scheduled to be a BLUE team erased a 2-0 deficit to defeat Davidson, 3-2, the set for the Wildcats. came out firing in the third set, led by Gildersleeve's OUT where fans are asked Tuesday night in Belk Arena. Capturing a win in GSU pushed Davidson in the second set, led five kills on .714 hitting and Bethany Sanford's the final road match of the regular season, the by Hayli Ketner's five kills. But Ketner's offense to wear blue attire. five kills. Lauren Claybaugh contributed four as Eagles improved to 20-10 overall on the year and could not give the Eagles the extra edge they the Eagles struck .412 from the floor, holding the 10-5 against league opponents. The 20-win season needed, succumbing to the Wildcats, 26-24 in Wildcats to .188. The stanza witnessed five tied marks a first, for second-year head coach Chad the second stanza and falling behind 2-0 in the scores before Georgia Southern took the final lead HOME TO ATLANTA Callihan in his tenure at Georgia Southern and match. Trailing 19-13, GSU called a timeout before following an 8-all tie. Sanford pushed the Eagles the first 20-win season since 2005 for the Eagles. a kill from Parker Small pulled the score to 23-20, in front, 11-8, notching three consecutive kills. FOR THANKSGIVING? Carrying momentum from a recent victory, Davidson. Freshman Ashleigh Wienbarg pushed Davidson took a break before Kirby Monson gave the Davidson Wildcats gained command early, the score to 24-22 before a Ketner kill followed by GSU a four-point edge, 12-8. StatesboroBus.com garnering a 10-5 first-set lead. Sarabeth Peek's a Wildcat error knotted the set score at 24-apiece. See VOLLEYBALL page 19 THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 12,2009 I THE GEORGE-ANNE I PAGE 19

the match was evened at 2-all after a Davidson error Sanford picked up her 14th double-double of the as lone senior Cristin Haines will be honored prior VOLLEYBALL closed the set, 25-17, in favor of GSU. season with 14 kills and digs. Leading the team with to the match, which is set to begin at 7 p.m. from page 18 A battle for the SoCon win ensued in a deciding 46 assists was freshman setter Kate Van Dyke, and Holding an 18-12 lead off Sanford's fourth kill fifth set that saw seven ties and three lead changes tallying 27 digs on the evening was Cristin Haines. SoCon Stand ngs of the set, Gildersleeve gave the Eagles an eight- along the way. Davidson opened the final set with Peele led Davidson with 22 kills, followed by point margin at 21-13. A Claybaugh kill earned three unanswered points giving the Wildcats a Christine Perzinski who added 10. Anna Brad- Team Overall SoCon set point for GSU as Gildersleeve secured the set strong start and Davidson led 5-2 before GSU bury owned a match-high 52 assists, while Molly on her fifth kill, 25-15. chipped away at its deficit, drawing the set to a 5-all Crenshaw lead the Wildcats' defense with 19 digs. Furman (22-3) (13-0) The Wildcats claimed an early 2-0 lead in the standstill. At 8-all, the Eagles maintained control The win closed out the final road trip of the fourth set, but the Eagles quickly tied the set at 2 - all of the set until a 12-all draw. The conference foes regular season for GSU. The Eagles return home CofC (15-11) (.11-3) before pulling away with control after a 3-all tie. tossed the lead back and forth to a 14-all knotting. for their final regular-season match of the 2009 GSU (20-10) (10-5) GSU took a five-point lead at 13-8, but Davidson Claybaugh ended the match, securing the five-set season, Saturday, Nov. 14, playing host to Samford. closed the gap to within one at 13-12 perpetrated by battle for the Eagles, with consecutive kills, final- In conjuction with Homecoming events, anyone Davidson (8-23) (5-10) a 5-0 run. A pair of Sanford kills reinforced a lead izing the set at 16-14. who presents a ticket from the afternoon Furman- for the Eagles as three Davidson errors returned The Eagle offense was paced by-Gildersleeve GSU football game will receive free entry into the Wofford (17-12) (4-9) a six-point lead to GSU, 19-13. Set point for the who recorded a career-high 15 kills in the win, volleyball match. The final regular-season match Eagles was found following a Claybaugh kill and hitting .500 off only three errors and 24 attempts. has been designated "BLUE OUT" and senior day The Citadel (7-24) (2-12)

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www.wideeyedprojectcom DISAPPEAR!ALL ar^A AM E DAY MAYDAY GEORGIA SOUTHERN EAGLES (4-5, 3-3) VS. FURMAN PALADINS (4-5, 3-3)

Around the SoCon Standings Team Overall SoCon Elon (8-1) (6-0)

App. State (7-2) (6-0)

Furman (4-5) (3-3)

GSU . (4-5) (3-3)

UT-C (5-4) (3-4)

The Citadel (4-5) (2-4)

Samford (4-5) (2-4)

Wofford (3-6) (2-4)

WCU (1-8) (1-6) Matt Mauney/STAFF The Georgia Southern Eagles and the Furman Paladins line up across from one another in last season's matchup between the two rivals.

By Thorn Cunningham SoCon Stars Sports editor Appalachian State tailback Devon Moore is now tied with his quarterback Armanti The Georgia Southern Eagles have dropped one Inside the Huddle: Furman Paladins Edwards for most ruhsing touchdowns in spot in the SoCon standings after losing their most the SoCon with 13. recent road game to the Samford Bulldogs. Offense Defense Playoffhopes have diminished for this season, but it The Furman offense is deceivingly • The Paladin defense has been Elon wide receiver Terrell Hudgins has is always important to finish the year on a strong note. productive with a balanced attack. According struggling these past few weeks. Furman scored more points than any other player in In GSU's past two games, the defense has given up a to statistics, the Paladins seems to find yards gave up 38 points on the road to The the SoCon. Currently, Hudgins has put up total of 83 points. Furman is coming off of a 60-21 loss through the air and points on the ground. Citadel and 52 against Appalachian State 84 points for Elon this season and leads the to FBS school Auburn; but during the Paladins' prior Tailback Tersoo Uhaa is Furman's play at home. SoCon in touchdown receptions with 14. two games, their defense gave up a total of 90 points. maker on the ground. Uhaa leads his team Chris Wiley is one'of the Paladins' Both offenses will need to execute consistently in in ruhsing touchdowns and ranks fourth biggest play-makers on the defensive side Chattanooga defensive back Jordan Tippit this contest. One of Furman's play makers is tailback on the total touchdown list in the SoCon. of the football. Wiley ranks second on the leads the SoCon in interceprions with five TersooUhaawhohas atotalof 11 rushing touchdowns The under-rated player heading into this team in terms of total tackles and leads on the current year. His teammate and this season. The Paladin passing attack isn't too shabby game is quarterback Jordan Sorrells. His the team in fumble recoveries. Wiley also defensive end Josh Beard leads the SoCon itself. Quarterback Jordan Sorrells is only 200 yards quarterback rating is 129.15 and he averages has two sacks and an interception to add in sacks with 10.5. from reaching the 2,000 passing yard milestone for a total of 202 passing yards per game. to his resume. the season. The Paladins do a good job of spreading Defensive back Ryan Steed leads the GSU defensive lineman Markeith Wylie is The Eagles' ground game has been slacking in the ball around through the air. They SoCon in broken up plays through the air currently tied for first place in the SoCon recent games as the season total for rushing yards is currently have eight different receivers with with-11. . " for fumble recoveries. Tied with Wylie 802. GSU is averaging a total of 2.8 rushing yards per at least one touchdown this season, five of Watching out for Wiley and Steed in is Wofford's Tommy Irvin and Furman's game as opponents are gaining double that number which have scored more than once. the secondary will be key for the GSU Chris Wiley. against the Eagles' defense. The strength of Furman's offense comes . passing game. Wiley also leads his team in The GSU passing game has also been struggling in from their ability to score on the ground and sacks, so the Eagles will have to be careful GAME FORECAST recent weeks. Quarterback Lee Chappie has doubled their consistency through the air. in Wiley's two-style attack. his interception total when compared to his touchdown High: 76° total. Currently, he has 14 interceptions to seven Players to watch touchdowns. The entire team needs to step up as a Low: 51° whole, because as of right now, the most impressive Adrian Mora Tersoo Uhaa Darrell Pasco 20% chance of thing from this team is Adriari Mora's kicking game. Harland Bower Brent Russell Chris Wiley precipitation