August 31, 2017

THURSDAY, AUGUST 31, 2017

GEORGIA SOUTHERN UNIVERSITY

NO MORE

WWW.THEGEORGEANNE.COM

VOLUME 92, ISSUE 6

NATIONAL FRATERNITY ORGANIZATIONS COME TOGETHER TO STOP HAZING PAGE 8

FULL STEAM AHEAD

Eagles open season with high expectations Page 10

Campus Life 2

8-31-17

Thursday

Friday

Saturday

Sunday

High: 94º Low: 77º

High: 94º Low: 75º

High: 92º Low: 75º

High: 92º Low:72º

60 percent chance of rain

40 percent chance of rain

50 percent chance of rain

50 percent chance of rain

There’s three words for this upcoming weekend: rain, rain, rain. If you’re not lucky enough to get out the ‘Boro for Labor Day weekend, make sure you stay dry! #BeatAuburn!

I'm Not Your Mom, Bro! #

Check out the video series ‘College 101’ from The Circle.

The series will feature situations we all know and recognize from our college experiences. This week’s episode, “I’m not your mom bro,” focuses on roommate issues.

Catch this and future episodes on thecirclegsu.com, and follow @TheCircleGSU on Twitter or @thecirclegsu on Facebook.

e h W

t A re

ut o S

rn e h

XXAVIER ROBERTSON

If you guessed the intersection of Georgia Avenue and Chandler Road, you got it right!

XXAVIER ROBERTSON

Grab next Tuesday’s edition and keep an eye on @gsustudentmedia on Instagram and @SeenAtSouthern on Twitter for the next #WhereAtSouthern puzzle!

Page designed by Kelly Dyal

Front page designed by Cayley Creekmore

CAMPUS LIFE

8-31-17

just for the health of it

We asked GS freshmen...

Healthy Lifestyle Consultations

“What is the best/worst part about living in the residence halls?”

TODAY from 8:00a.m. to 5:00p.m. at Health Services

“I think the best part about being in a residence hall is being close to everything and everyone and it’s a faster way to make friends!”

- Deme Taylor

3

Health Services is now offering free, personalized, one-on-one healthy lifestyle consultations to students who are currently enrolled and who have paid the Health Service fee, completed a fitness assessment with CRI and completed an activity and nutrition log. Topics covered include: meal prep tips, fitness routine suggestions, stress management and sleep techniques and weight balance (losing, gaining,or maintaining your weight). Visit georgiasouthern.edu/health for more information.

Join our Street Team NOW!

Immediate job openings!

Email SMmarketing@georgiasouthern.edu to apply.

e re St

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a tM

ng rketi

Logistics and Distribution

Opinions 4

8-31-17

YOUR VIEW

Free Speech on the Internet

RYAN REDDING Ryan is a senior marketing major from Bloomingdale, Ga.

Free Speech is something that Americans are very prideful about. Since this country was founded, no matter how skewed someone’s views may be, everyone in America is entitled to his or her own opinion. With the recent boom in popularity of the internet however, American’s First Amendment right could suddenly be in jeopardy.

White Supremacists are a hot topic right now in America. With the recent riots in Charlottesville, many are agreeance that this is a hate group that should be eliminated from existence. According to the Washington Post, that is exactly what the internet is trying to do. “[Silicon Valley is] choking off the ability of hate

DEFFANIE R A W L S

groups to raise money online, removing them from Internet search engines, and preventing some sites from registering at all.” Companies such as Google, GoDaddy and PayPal are now deciding to take a hands-on approach to content posted using their services by making it much more difficult to for alt-right groups to reach mass audiences.

That may be great news in this situation. A group that promotes hatred against other races deserves to be abolished. But when a group who is voicing their opinion gets silenced, is this a violation of their right to free speech? It is understandable that these companies do not want hate speech on their servers because it causes conflict, which could reflect poorly on the business. Free speech however is the ability to speak your mind no matter how twisted your views.

When restrictions like this are placed on groups, the group will not simply disappear, they will just find another way to reach people. At least on public domains these groups can be easily viewed by everyone, including authorities. Now they will be forced to create their own ways to reach others, ways that most likely will be harder to track.

With today’s generation, the majority of information in found online. This information is what we base all of our

opinions on. When there are major organizations that control most of that information, they can do dismiss whatever they see fit and try to form the opinion they would like. This is very similar to the way the Chinese government controls its citizen’s use of the internet. While they permit them to stay connected with the outside world, they preserve a politically closed off culture in which there is no free speech or democracy.

In order to stay a free country that allows the thoughts and ideas of every citizen to be equally heard, we must allow ourselves to hear everyone. Whenever we block a certain point of view out because it does not reflect our own, we are disgracing the ideas this country was founded on.

Companies like Google and Apple (that together control 98 percent of the mobile market) should be held accountable for silencing anyone’s opinion, no matter how misguided it is.

QUESTIONS

I asked some students on campus how they feel about free speech on the internet: 1. Do you believe the internet censors any information in America?

2. Should hate groups, such as White Supremacist, be censored on the internet?

3. Do you believe censoring hate groups is a violation of free speech?

1. No, I have a background in IT and as long as there is a thumbprint somewhere out there, it will always be there no matter how much you delete it.

2. No, I feel that we need that in this country. I know it’s a bad thing, but I feel like everybody has a voice and if we get down to the root problem I feel like we all would have something in common.

3. I think so. I’ve been in the military and I fought for everyone to have the right to say how they feel. I feel that they have every right to say how they feel as well as any other person. I don’t feel they should be stopped because of what they believe in.

Editor-in-Chief Jozsef Papp Coverage Managing Editor Tandra Smith Enterprise Managing Editor Ian Leonard Daily Managing Editor Blakeley Bartee Engagement Managing Editor Annie Mohr News Editor Matthew Enfinger Features Editor Ashley Jones Sports Editor Thomas Jilk Opinions Writer Ryan Redding

JUNIOR BIOLOGY PRE-MED MAJOR

1. I feel they do…I feel like there is some stuff out there that isn’t the entire truth, it’s hard to tell.

2. I feel like they should not be censored, [the hate groups] are wrong but we need to know about it. If they push stuff under the rug nothing is going to get done about it.

3. I feel it kind of is, they have an opinion, everyone has an opinion no matter what. Some opinions could be wrong but [you should not censor them].

K A L A N McNEESE JUNIOR GRAPHIC DESIGN MAJOR

ALEXANDRA F O S T E R

1. I think a little bit, but mostly people are able to say what they want.

If it’s a controversial topic they’ll have consequences from the public, but there technically isn’t any hard consequences.

2. [Yes] because to a certain extent it could be considered terrorism and that is a national security issue.

3. No, because some of the threats are terroristic. It is a safety issue, you are threatening a group of people.

SOPHOMORE EXERCISE SCIENCE MAJOR

Page designed by John St. Lewis

PHOTOS COURTESY OF RYAN REDDING

STAFF LIST

Creative Editor-in-Chief Lauren Grizzell Creative Managing Editor Rebecca Hooper Photo Editor Kelly Lowery Design Editor Cayley Creekmore Features Designer Shelby Cuaron News Designer John St. Lewis Sports Designer Ra’Kel Brown Marketing Manager Haley Clark Business Manager Kenyatta Brown The George-Anne welcomes letters to the editor and appropriate guest columns. All copy submitted should be 350 words or fewer, typed, and sent via email in Microsoft Word (.doc/.docx) format to letters@georgiasouthern.edu. All submissions must be signed and include phone number for verification.

GSU students should include their academic major, year and hometown. The editors reserve the right to reject any submission and edit submissions for length. Opinions expressed herein are those of the Board of Opinions, or columnists themselves and DO NOT necessarily reflect those of the faculty, staff, or administration of GSU, the Student Media Advisory, Student Media or the University System of Georgia.

To contact the opinions editor, email letters@georgiasouthern.edu

Features

@GeorgeAnneFeats

8-31-17

5

Behind

the

David Singleton’s Story

Captains of the Southern Pride Marching Band Color Guard, David Singleton (left) and Lexi Reyes (right).

BY ASHLEY JONES & EMMA SMITH The George-Anne staff

To the average gameday viewer, color guard is nothing but waving flags during halftime at a home football game, but to David Singleton, senior color guard captain, color guard is much more.

"It's been a very great season," Singleton said.

The Southern Pride Marching band's color-guard has been working hard this summer and has a lot in store for the upcoming football season. The first year captain says that the team is on the same accordance this season, working hard to give their instructor, Kristen Martin, a good show.

"We know she wants a good show and we're trying to give that to her," Singleton said.

Colorguard Working Hard to Earn Respect The GS marching band is shedding light on the university by participating in Bands of America Super Regional in Atlanta, which is a national marching band competition.

Schools from South Carolina, North Carolina and more come to this competition to show off their school pride and GS will be no different. This will be

Page designed by Shelby Cuaron

PHOTO COURTESY OF LEXI REYES

Southern Pride's first invitation to the competition.

"We want to let them know, 'Hey, we're Southern Pride marching band and we're just as good as the other guys," Singleton said.

It all Started from the Stands Singleton says not only has he seen The Southern Pride marching band flourish, but also Paulson Stadium, which is one of the many reasons why he decided to join the color guard. Despite all the fun Singleton has had while being a captain of the team, he says the preparation process can be very tiring.

"This is the most tired I've been in awhile, because being a captain you have more responsibility," Singleton said.The color guard's first performance will be Sep. 2 at Auburn University in Auburn, Al., during halftime of the first away game. The show will feature selections by Bruno Mars, including Uptown Funk, 24 Karat and Runaway Baby.

The Bands of America will be held in Atlanta, on Oct. 28 at the Mercedes-Benz stadium.

To contact the features editor, email gaartsandent@georgiasouthern.edu

FEATURES

6

Three Indoor Plants

Even a Novice is Guaranteed Not to Kill

8-31-17

BY DANA LARK The Reflector staff

There are several telling factors that signify adulthood, such as making a meal from scratch, a season-appropriate wreath placed on the front door and window treatments (sans bed sheet). Allow me to suggest another notable article of proof: having plants!

In any interior design magazine, you’re bound to see some form of greenery.

Designers have been making brilliant use of plants for years, as they not only work aesthetic magic, but they also

purify the air and can help to lower stress levels.

Fall semester is now in full swing and the last thing you need is another thing to take care of. Rest assured, these plants are also nearly impossible to kill. Love them every now and then, stick your finger in the dirt once a week and if nothing sticks to your finger, the soil is dry and needs water. Bam! It’s almost too easy.

Below is a round-up of the plants that are waiting to brighten up your already beautiful life.

e ve at st a D Se 0 m Fe 3 s th pt. 2p rt - o e S m Sp a 10 ng ti o o Sh

Try Archery

Concealed Carry Course

Nov. 16

Sept. 16 or Oct. 21

Bowling Pin Shoot

Archery Date Night

Sept. 12, Oct. 9, Nov. 7 or Nov. 27

Sept. 22 or Nov. 17

GATA Archery League

Firearms Date Night Sept. 8, Oct. 6 or Nov. 3

Sept. 11, Oct. 9, Nov. 13 and Dec. 11

Explore Archery - Family Women’s Firearms Fundamentals

5:30-7pm on Sundays from Oct. 8 - 29

Sept. 23, Oct. 26 or Nov. 11

Explore Archery - Youth

Explore Rifle - Youth

Veteran’s Day Competition

Explore Pistol - Youth

Register by Oct. 25. Classes begin Oct. 30 or 31 6-7:30pm on Thursdays from Sept. 14 - Oct. 12

Nov. 10 - Firearms and Archery Competitions

6-7:30pm on Thursdays from Nov. 2 - Dec. 7

Archery Certification (Instructor or Judges)

Cleaning Courses (Pistol & Rifle)

Golden Pothos

Also known as “Devil’s Ivy”

Fast, vine like growth that tolerates low lighting conditions Purifies the air of toxins

Avoid over watering, as it could cause root rot

Sept. 27, Oct. 11 or Nov. 29

Open to the public.

Become a member today!

3271 Old Register Rd. Statesboro, GA 30458 912-GSU-SSEC (478-7732)

For more information:

GeorgiaSouthern.edu/ssec

follow us for updates and specials

GSUSSEC

Peace Lily Grass Also know as “Spathiphyllum”

Can produce lovely, white blooms Likes moist soil

Removes formaldehyde, alcohol and other pollutants from the air

Chinese Evergreen Online Registration Aug 21 - Sept 5

Play Begins September 11

Register at cri.gs/IM_Register Page designed by Shelby Cuaron

PHOTOS COURTESY OF DANA LARK

Also known as “aglaonema” Filters air pollutants Comes in a variety of patterns and colors Likes humid air and thrives in bathrooms To contact the features editor, email gaartsandent@georgiasouthern.edu

News

@GeorgeAnneNews

8-31-17

7

LOCAL SONS OF CONFEDERATE VETERANS LEADER COMMENTS ON STATUE REMOVAL PETITION

BY BRETT DANIEL The George-Anne staff

Michael Mull, commander of the Statesboro Sons of Confederate Veterans, says he doesn’t put much “stock” in a recent petition calling for the removal of the Confederate monument at the Bulloch County Courthouse.

Mull, who is a descendant of a Confederate soldier, said anyone can sign the petition, even those who don’t have a vested interest in the statue’s removal. To demonstrate how unreliable the petition is, Mull said he signed it himself.

“I signed it as Bullwinkle J. Moose from Numbnuts, North Dakota, and they accepted it,” Mull said.

“A person from anywhere in the country can go online and sign that petition. Someone from Nairobi, Kenya could get on there and sign that petition.”

Mull feels the same way about the counter-petition, which has 2,246 signatures compared to the removal petition’s 1,608. Mull said he’s talked with local government leaders about both petitions, adding that they don’t put much “stock” in them either.

The Statesboro Sons of Confederate Veterans has its own “real live” paper petition calling for the statue to remain erect, Mull said. He said he knows for certain the Bulloch County Board of Commissioners would take his petition more seriously than any online petition.

REMOVING THE MONUMENT In relation to the current state of social and racial tension in the United States, Mull said he does not see how removing the statue will

Page designed by Cayley Creekmore

change anything nor does he understand “how a stone monolith has anything to do with oppressing anybody”.

“Removing it, [the statue], will certainly not remove any of the social ills that we have today,” Mull said.

“There will not be a reduction in poverty among any group of people. It will not reduce the high school dropout rate.”

Mull questioned who would pay for the removal and also expressed concerns about amateurs removing the statue and possibly causing irreparable damage to it. The statue is made of Italian marble, which Mull says is highly fragile.

Mull also said that removing the statue would technically be illegal according to the Georgia Code 50-3-1, which states that no monument or memorial built on public property shall be “relocated, removed, concealed, obscured or altered in any fashion; provided, however, that appropriate measures for the preservation, protection and interpretation of such monuments or memorials shall not be prohibited”.

A proposal to remove the statue was previously denied by the Bulloch County Board of Commissioners in 2015.

“We are not a racist organization.”

Mull said he

about.” takes issue w i t h b e i n g called a racist for wanting to keep the monument erect.

He said the Sons of Confederate Veterans view the monument as part of their history and that the claims of racism are false.

“We are not a racist organization,” Mull said. “We seek to honor the men who left their livelihood to go off and fight for Southern independence. We seek to defend history, heritage and honor. It hurts me considerably to have someone call us a racist organization or white supremacists whenever they don’t know who we are and what we are

HOW TO LEARN MORE Mull said the organization’s meetings, which take place the third Thursday of every month at RJ’s Grill, are open to anybody of any creed, color or background. He added that the Sons of Confederate Veterans do not ask people seeking membership about their race, origin or nationality.

Mull concluded by saying that his group is seriously misunderstood and that the problem they are facing is a “lack of complete understanding”. He stressed the group’s motto of “history, heritage and honor” and invited anyone who’s curious about the Sons of Confederate Veterans to attend their meetings.

To contact the news editor, email ganewsed@georgiasouthern.edu

NEWS

8

8-31-17

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McDonald’s

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810 Archway Dr

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701 Piedmont Loop

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SEAFOOD The Boiling Shrimp

500 Fair Rd

12218 US-301

Subway 1550 Chandler Rd

Wild Wing Cafe 52 Aspen Heights Dr

BARBEQUE Bourbon Grill & More

GRILL & PUB SOUL FOOD Locos Grill & Pub Sisters of the 91 Briarwood Ln New South 721 S Main St

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SUB SHOPS Jersey Mikes 721 S Main St

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COFFEE Cool Beanz

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Moe’s Three Tree Coffee

608 Brannen St

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If you want to add your free listing, contact ads1@georgiasouthern.edu.

Post Sell Browse or Buy

NA LIN TIO K T NA OG L FR TO ETH AT ST ER ER OP IN NIT HA EFF IES ZIN OR G TS

BY LINDSAY FUTCH

The George-Anne contributor

In 2014, eight national fraternities joined together in hopes of diminishing hazing on all collegiate campuses. Lambda Chi Alpha, Phi Delta Theta, Pi Kappa Alpha, Sigma Chi, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Sigma Alpha Mu, Tau Kappa Epsilon and Triangle fraternities created the Fraternal Health and Safety Initiative which is a 'trainer-led program' focused on bystander intervention, according to the Huffington Post.

The Fraternal Health and Safety Initiative states that "the consortium is committed to working together to implement prevention strategies to improve the health and wellbeing of their members and their campus communities". There have been many fraternity-related deaths in recent years on campuses around the country, which is why this initiative is so important.

"Putting an end to hazing and sexual assault starts with awareness. This sort of coalition encourages its members to actively learn about and be ready to recognize the warning signs," Garret Chapman, vice president of the Sigma Alpha Epsilon chapter at GS, said.

Sigma Alpha Epsilon, in hopes of reducing the amount deaths among their own chapters, banned all hazing rituals.

This means that all recruits who have been extended a "bid" or invitation to join the fraternity will become active members immediately; skipping the "pledge" process altogether.

"SΑΕ initiates its new members within 72 hours of signing their bid and that is all a part of what is called the True Gentleman Experience (TGE)," Chapman said. "The very first thing that our new members do is go through seminars that address hazing and what they can do about it."

Despite the negative connotation associated with Greek Life, its members see the positive influences being a part of the community has.

"Greek Life has been the best experience that college has given me. I've been in

leadership for my entire college career and I owe that to Greek Life.

These are opportunities you can’t find anywhere else," Chapman said.

Greek Life will continue its efforts to stop hazing at fraternities.

THIS SORT OF COALITION ENCOURAGES ITS MEMBERS TO ACTIVELY LEARN ABOUT AND BE READY TO RECOGNIZE THE WARNING SIGNS. GARRET CHAPMAN

Vice President of the Sigma Alpha Epsilon chapter at GS

thegeorgeanne.com Page designed by Cayley Creekmore and John St. Lewis

To contact the news editor, email ganewsed@georgiasouthern.edu

#TBT

PHOTO COURTESY OF MICK MILLER

Sports

@GeorgeAnneSports

10

htoBSides

Ball

of the

Defense

offenses regardless, and that no fundamental changes were needed in this week of preparation.

"We've got to do a good job of focusing on us," Summers said.

"If you’ve had an opportunity to watch coach [defensive coordinator Lorenzo Costantini] and our defensive coaches, you can see early on right at the beginning of practice each day just how fast the pace has been for those guys."

He added that the key for his defense on Saturday would be "playing with our eyes and our fundamentals and playing as hard as anybody in the country."

Junior free safety Josh Moon showed his confidence as a leader in the secondary. He acknowledged that the best defense against Auburn's potent attack would be to keep them on the sidelines as much as possible.

"The more they’re on the field, the faster they’re going to go, and that just puts a lot of pressure on the defense," Moon said.

"We’ve got to hit them hard early, get them off the field so they don’t have the opportunity to tire us out."

Moon added that he's hoping Auburn challenges him and the secondary with throws from their quarterback, Jarrett Stidham. But he said he's anxious to help stop the running game led by Tiger tailback Kamryn Pettway, describing it as "the opportunity to come up and make some tackles and help the front seven.”

Summers said that "three or four" of the safeties on the roster could start on any team in the Sun Belt Conference, but Moon is the unquestioned leader of the secondary.

On the depth chart, notable new starters include junior-college transfer linebacker Tomarcio Reese, sophomore corner Monquavian Brinson, sophomore corner Kindle Vildor, and freshman defensive end Raymond Johnson III.

Previewing the Eagles as Auburn game nears As head coach Tyson Summers released the first official two-deep depth chart of the season on Monday, the Eagles' football roster came into its clearest focus since last December.

Auburn awaits, and Eagle Nation deserves insight into the team's preparations on both sides of the ball before Saturday's showdown. Eagles will open season at Auburn on Saturday. Kickoff set for 7:30 p.m. ET.

BY MCCLAIN BAXLEY AND THOMAS JILK The George-Anne staff

Offense

Shai Werts will be making his first ever college start under center, but both Werts and Summers assured that the redshirt freshman would be able to lead the team Saturday.

Werts admitted that being the starting quarterback in the first game of the season hadn’t fully set in yet.

“I know coming out for pregame warm-ups, seeing all those people out there, it’ll sink in then,” Werts said.

Werts' receivers expressed confidence in him as well, including senior Myles Campbell.

"I think Shai is going to be comfortable," Campbell said. "Obviously, he's the right guy for the job."

There has been a great deal of rumor and now evidence from the scrimmages that the Eagles are transitioning back to the tripleoption offense.

Since the team transitioned to the FBS, there hasn’t been a season where Georgia Southern has run the true, rhythmic, Erk Russell triple spread option offense. It has been basically a plethora of running plays with a few option plays infused.

In these first three scrimmages and throughout offseason practices, the offense has been looking like they’re sticking with it. Which is a good thing even though they do have one of the Sun Belt’s top receivers in Myles Campbell who finished with a team leading 4 touchdowns last season.

Summers stressed the importance of having a solid offensive line and said his o-line is “one of the groups and positions that has had the most drastic improvement.”

Losing top running back Matt Brieda to the NFL will make things look different in the backfield but veterans Wesley Fields and LA Ramsby are ready to take control as Summers reiterated that the two “have a ton of experience on the field”.

With Auburn on the docket, players had their own opinions on facing a team from the SEC. Running back Wesley Fields expressed that “SEC defenses are physical, big and kind of shifty."

The SEC continuously sends countless defensive beasts to the NFL and then reloads.

Auburn is arguably the weakest in the SEC West on the defensive side of the ball, however, which gives Werts confidence.

"People want to build the SEC up so much," Werts said. "That’s not what we’re going to do.

They put their pants on just how we put our pants on.”

It will be a big task to take on this nationally ranked team, but it may come down to the offensive line and how effectively Werts distributes the ball.

On offense, Fields and Ramsby are expected to carry the rushing load, while the starting receivers announced were Campbell in the slot, along with junior Malik Henry and sophomore Obe Fortune on the outside.

PHOTO COURTESY OF GSEAGLES.COM

Summers emphasized the speed of Auburn head coach Gus Malzahn's offensive scheme, but he said it's similar to styles they have played against in the recent past.

"They play faster than other teams," Summers said. "Fast paced offenses are not necessarily something that are brand new."

Although Auburn plays more uptempo than most teams, Summers said the Eagles have been preparing for fast

8-31-17

Junior safety Josh Moon looks to tackle junior running back Wesley Fields in a practice this spring. Both are expected to be be impact starters for the Eagles this season.

Page designed by Ra’Kel Brown

To contact the sports editor, email gasports@georgiasouthern.edu

Puzzles 8-31-17

The George-Anne 8/31/17 Crossword The George-Anne 8/31/17 Crossword

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To contact the creatitve editor-in-chief, email prodmgr@georgiasouthern.edu

12

8-31-17

ATLANTA MOTOR SPEEDWAY - IMAGINEFESTIVAL.COM

FIRST AMENDMENT l a v i t s e F ood Free F

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