September 5, 2017

TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 2017

GEORGIA SOUTHERN UNIVERSITY

WWW.THEGEORGEANNE.COM

VOLUME 92, ISSUE 7

ATHLETIC BUDGET An inside look at the money within the GS Athletic department Pages 8-9

PHOTO COURTESY OF C1.STATICFLICKR.COM

NURSE AID GS school of nursing recieves federal grant Page 7 BRETT DANIEL

BLOWN OUT

Eagles struggle at Auburn in season opener

PAGES 4-5

Campus Life 2

9-5-17

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CAMPUS LIFE

9-5-17

3

RESTAURANT

Serve 912 Volunteer Trips Office of Leadership & Community Engagement

Mondays Heritage Inn 2:00 p.m. - 4:00 p.m.

Statesboro Library* 3:00 p.m. - 5:15 p.m.

Tuesdays Westwood Nursing Home 2:00 p.m. - 4:00 p.m.

ASP & ASGP* 3:30 p.m. - 5:30 p.m.

F

GUIDE AMERICAN Bites

DELI Panera Bread

PIZZA Little Italy

1212 Brampton Ave

810 Buckhead Dr

450 S Main St

Cracker Barrel

McAlister’s Deli

Mellow Mushroom

216 Henry Blvd

1100 Brampton Ave

1098 Bermuda Run

Dingus Magee’s

FAST FOOD Jimmy John’s

Primos

3 Georgia Ave

Fordhams Farmhouse

Stoner’s Pizza Joint Krystal

23657 U.S. 80

Statesboro Food Bank 10:30 a.m. - 12:30 p.m.

ASGP* 3:30 p.m. - 5:15 p.m.

Thursdays ASP & ASGP* 3:30 p.m. - 5:30 p.m.

Fridays Statesboro Food Bank 9:45 a.m. - 12:15 p.m.

Habitat for Humanity ReStore 1:00 a.m. - 4:00 p.m.

Saturdays Habitat for Humanity Construction 8:15 a.m. - 12:00 p.m.

Soup Kitchen 10:45 a.m. - 1:00 p.m.

10706 GA-67

781 Brannen St

McDonald’s

Your Pie

810 Archway Dr

Steak n Shake

701 Piedmont Loop

244 Henry Blvd

Wendy’s

SEAFOOD The Boiling Shrimp

500 Fair Rd

12218 US-301

Subway

Wednesdays

609-9 Brannen St

100 Brampton Ave

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

718 Northside Dr E #10

ITALIAN Olive Garden

Vandy’s BBQ

201 Henry Blvd

725 Northside Dr. East Suite

CHINESE Chinese Kitchen

SUB SHOPS Jersey Mikes 721 S Main St

JAPANESE Tokyo 100 Brampton Ave

456 S Main St

SWEETS & TREATS Bruster’s 995 Lovett Rd

Panda Express

MEXICAN Barberitos

Daylight Donuts

101 Brampton Ave

1100 Brampton Ave

455 S Main St

COFFEE Cool Beanz

El Jalapeno

PITA Son’s Donor Kebab

711 S Main St

58 East Main St

17 College Plz

El Riconcito Ellianos

2 College Plaza

598 Brannen St

Pita Pit 609 Brannen St

Moe’s Three Tree Coffee

608 Brannen St

441 South Main St

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

Trips with a * require a background check leader@georgiasouthern.edu GeorgiaSouthern.edu/LeadServe/serveweekly for more info

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Sports

@GeorgeAnneSports

4

9-5-17

Final breakdown

Eagles

fall to

Auburn

QB Shai Werts gets tackled by an Auburn player. Werts finished the game with 4 passing completionss for 8 total yards.

BY THOMAS JILK

The George-Anne staff

It is easy to look disappointingly at the final score of Saturday night's game, a 41-7 loss at Auburn and be blind to some promising signals for Georgia Southern.

The offense was stagnant, yes, but context is crucial to that fact - including an experienced Auburn defense that is hungry to prove themselves as one of the best in the SEC.

Don't blame the GS defense Giving up 41 points makes a little more sense when you consider Auburn's 25 first downs on offense to eight for the Eagles. The inability of the offense to budge Auburn's defensive line translated directly to a worn out GS defense.

Bright spots included the performances of two linebackers, namely senior Chris DeLaRosa and junior Tomarcio Reese.

The pair tag-teamed the Eagles' only touchdown at the end of the first quarter when DeLaRosa walloped Auburn quarterback Jarrett Sidham from behind as Stidham began his throwing motion, dislodging the ball to the turf for Reese to scoop and score 22 yards later.

Reese, junior Northwest Mississippi Community College transfer, was starting his first game for the Eagles, Page designed by Rebecca Hooper

admitted after the game that he was new to "the interview thing", meaning the flood of media surrounding athletes at FBS football games.

The 87,000-plus packed into JordanHare Stadium was a novelty to him as well, but he played like a veteran with seven tackles and the team's first touchdown of the season.

"It was like in slow motion, really," Reese said of the fumble recovery.

The Eagles forced three turnovers and took over on Auburn's side of the field each time, but only the Reese touchdown wound up putting points on the board.

The status of safety Joshua Moon is in question after he hobbled off in the first quarter. Head coach Tyson Summers will likely address this in a Monday press conference.

Even so, redshirt sophomore safety Jay Bowdry stepped up in Moon's absence, leading the team with 12 tackles and a diving interception of Stidham.

Werts battered but relentless Another player making his first FBS start was Shai Werts, the redshirt freshman quarterback for the Eagles.

After not playing a game since 2015, Werts admitted to being jittery early, when he showed some nerves through fidgety feet in the face of the daunting Auburn pass rush.

XXAVIER ROBERTSON

"We can't let this loss define our season," Werts said. "Top five defense in the nation, number 12 team in the nation and they showed it tonight."

With blood peeking through a gash below his nose, Werts said, "I'm good ...

I'm still the same guy."

Despite his name, Werts is no introvert on the field.

He had 23 rushing attempts on the night for only 16 net yards, but importantly many of those rushes were really escapes from an Auburn defense in his face before he had time to think.

Once he settled in, he showed quickness and resolve, even when things weren't going the Eagles' way.

He ripped off a 25-yard run at one point, but was hit in the backfield so many times it negated that chunk of yardage.

He did not make excuses after the game, showing maturity for a 19-yearold quarterback.

"Offense has got to do a better job executing," Werts said. "We have to come out and capitalize and we didn't and that's on me."

It was also on the Auburn defense, which sacked Werts five times and had 12 tackles for a loss.

Run reliance Head coach Tyson Summers knew after the game that the bread-and-butter of his offense had hit a brick wall.

"We've got to be able to do what we came out to do, which is run the ball," Summers said.

Despite the two primary running backs - junior Wesley Fields and senior L.A. Ramsby - both being stifled repeatedly by the Tigers, Summers said the Eagles would not stray from their identity.

"I really do think this is going to be a great learning opportunity for our offense, and for our backfield in particular," Summers said. "I still think we've got a chance to be a very good offense this year."

Summers said Auburn's defense "played really well up front" and admitted the offense needed to find ways to get a push from its line. It was the second-fewest yards ever allowed in a game by an Auburn defense.

First home game On Saturday, the New Hampshire Wildcats will infiltrate Paulson Stadium and Werts, Summers and company will have a chance to show the home crowd that the Auburn game allowed them to improve.

Kickoff is scheduled for 6 p.m. and will be the 2017 Military Appreciation game featuring discounts for active or retired members.

Eagle great Adrian Peterson will also be in town after being selected this year to the College Football Hall of Fame.

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

SPORTS

9-5-17

5

Sights from the Game

Safety Joshua Moon makes a tackle during the Auburn game. Moon left the game with an apparent ankle injury late in the first quarter.

Eagles’ defensive line and Auburn’s offensive line prepare for the ball to be snapped.

QB Shai Werts tries to evade a tackle from an Auburn player.

QB Shai Werts runs a play during the Auburn game. Werts finished the game with 16 yards on 23 attempts.

WR Obe Fortune waits for the ball to be snapped during the Auburn game. Fortune finished the game with one catch for 7 yards.

Page designed by Lauren Grizzell

XXAVIER ROBERTSON

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

Opinions 6

9-5-17

DEATH BY

8:00 ALBANI BERRYHILL Albani is a freshman communication arts major from Villa Rica, Ga.

If you get to know me, you would know that for the most part I am a relaxed, goofy person. However, I am serious about my grades and school performance. I am the student to stay up until 3 a.m. doing homework, knowing I have an 8 a.m. class that morning.

I am the student that does my homework days in advance, so that I can relax later. I am the student that shows up at least 10 to 15 minutes early to class in order to get a decent seat in the front. Most importantly, I am a perfectionist and my biggest critic.

If being a great student and making good grades was a talent, I would be a superstar.

But hey…we can’t be great at everything. Unfortunately, my time management skills have always been quite mediocre.

I could have two hours to get ready for an event and I guarantee you I will find a way to spread that time out and be late. I was determined to do better in college.

Therefore, I was proud of myself for being early to all my

college classes and managing my time better, but all good things must come to an end.

Imagine my dismay when I woke up at 8:20 a.m. for an 8 a.m. biology lab class. Biology lab is a one time a week class and if you are more than 15 minutes late, you might as well take an “L” for the day because you are going to be counted absent.

However, I still wanted to turn in my lab report to receive some credit points for the day.

While dealing with this stressful morning, I naturally did what any responsible, independent adult would do—get ready in under five minutes and run out the door, crying to mommy. I cried, panicking that my grade would be harmed, my professor would think less of me and that three weeks into college I was already failing at simple things like waking up.

How would I explain to my teacher that my alarm clock did not go off and my internal clock stabbed me in the back and chose not to wake me up either? This was not high school anymore where you could miss class today and catch up tomorrow. The class was only once a week! I had to be there.

Despite my mom’s efforts

55 percent OF STUDENTS CLAIM THEIR BIGGEST STESSOR TO BE ACADEMIC IN NATURE

Journal of American College Health, 2005

AM

to calm me down (which was surprising because I was expecting a disappointed lecture), all I could see was my grade plummeting into a abyss saying, “Albani, you failed and you can kiss being a superstar student goodbye…but no need to worry. C’s get degrees.” I was so upset.

Furthermore, when I walked into my lab class, the professor was instructing and all the students were silently working on their lab reports; unfortunately, all eyes became distracted by my walk of shame and disgruntled hair that was horribly hidden under a hat pleading, “Don’t ask. Tough morning.” All I could do was look at my professor and mouth the words, “I’m so sorry”, while sitting down in defeat.

Thankfully my professor knew that being 40 minutes late was not of my character.

After countless apologies and explanations, she said she could tell by my work ethic that I cared about the class and she could forgive me this time. Thank God for kindhearted, understanding individuals. Ultimately, I got all my lab work done and all was well. No C’s for me. Moral of the story: God is good and never willingly take 8 a.m. classes.

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 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

3 OUT OF 5 COLLEGE STUDENTS REPORT HAVING FELT SO STRESSED THEY COULDN’T GET THEIR WORK DONE mtvU AP 2009 Economy, College Stress and Mental Health Poll

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STAFF LIST

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

News

@GeorgeAnneNews

9-5-17

7

$1.3 MILLION GRANT

TO HELP NURSE PRACTITIONER STUDENTS FIND JOB PLACEMENT

BY BRETT DANIEL

The George-Anne staff Georgia Southern University's School of Nursing recently received a $1.3 million federal grant that will go toward helping nurse practitioner (NP) students find clinical placement and ultimately permanent employment.

The grant will create partnerships between the School of Nursing and five Federally Qualified Health Centers (FQHCs) in medically underserved communities throughout Southeast Georgia.

The centers are located in Savannah, Swainsboro, Augusta and Baxley, all of which are currently facing shortages of primary care providers (PCPs). With the money from the grant, the GS School of Nursing has created an Advanced Nursing Education Workforce (ANEW) program, through which NP students can train at the FQHCs and upon graduation, return to the facilities as certified health care providers if they so choose.

The grant’s end goal is to help NP graduates find a place to work, according to Marian Tabi, professor and principal investigator of the grant. Tabi said the grant is a mutually beneficial agreement because future employment of NPs at the FQHCs means the decline of PCP shortages.

“The centers need nurses to work for them,” Tabi said.

“They don’t have enough health care professionals. We are hoping to increase the workforce so it can make up for the shortage of physicians and also fill in for those areas that need medical providers.”

Students who choose to participate in the ANEW are

guaranteed clinical placement at one of the FQHCs and will be paid $15,000 per school year ($5,000 per semester, including the summer semester) via a traineeship. It’s similar to a scholarship, Tabi said, and will help keep NP students focused on their education instead of graduate school costs and other financial worries.

According to Tabi, 11 students have been awarded so far. The School of Nursing sends applications to all of its NP students and if a student commits to the program, he or she is required to work in one of the FQHCs for the duration of his or her traineeship.

Ursula Pritham, former principal investigator of the grant, said in a press release that the partnerships with the FQHCs will assist them in hiring PCPs, specifically NP graduates from GS who have already become familiar with facility settings through their traineeships.

In addition, these partnerships will also provide continuing education materials for NPs already employed at the FQHCs. These materials include professional updates, skills refresher courses and learning about the possibility of obtaining a Doctorate of Nursing Practice.

“The ultimate goal is simple,” Tabi said. “We are hoping to increase and improve the health outcomes of our rural populations in southeast Georgia. The facilities help us, we help them. It’s a win-win.”

The grant is funded by the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services as well as the Health Resources and Services Administration.

The five FQHCs the School of Nursing has partnered with are listed below:

1.

2.

East Georgia Healthcare Center of Swainsboro and its 10 satellite clinics throughout Southeast Georgia Christ Community Center Health Services of Augusta

3.

J.C. Lewis Primary Health Care of Savannah

4.

Curtis V. Cooper Primary Health Care of Savannah

5.

Appling Healthcare System of Baxley

CAREER FAIR Wednesday, September 6, 2017 11 a.m. - 3 p.m.

Recreation Activity Center (RAC)

*Professional Dress Required

GeorgiaSouthern.edu/career

OFFICE OF CAREER SERVICES

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@gsucareers

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

NEWS

8

9-5-17

FEED THE BEAST

BY IAN LEONARD

The George-Anne staff

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Breaking down GS Athletic budgets *OVER FOUR YEARS

Page designed by Cayley Creekmore

MICK MILLER

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

NEWS

9-5-17

Athletics are a time honored tradition for many colleges and universities, maybe none so more than for schools in the South. Sports can be a source of pride, camaraderie and community for students and athletics can provide an avenue for student-athletes to excel on the field and in class.

For all of the benefits athletics brings however, there are also a host of costs associated with them as well, after all running an entire athletics department certainly isn’t cheap.

In the 2015 - 2016 academic year out of 230 Division I NCAA athletic departments, over 70 reported a net loss of revenue, w h i l e many other universities struggled to break even, according to data collected

by USA Today.

Schools as large and popular as Florida State University, the University of Iowa and the University of Washington post impressive amounts revenue, but all suffered fiscal losses according to the same USA Today report.

We took a look at GS’ Athletic Department over the past four years to help break down everything from ticket sales and donations, to athletic fees and student scholarships.

Student Fees One of the biggest cornerstones of the Athletic Department’s revenue are the fees they collect from students every year.

According to documents obtained from the GS Records Department, GS collected over $9.5 million in student fees allocated strictly for athletics in the 2016 Fiscal Year (FY).

GS collected an average of $8 million in students fees each year since 2013, with the largest jump occurring between the 2013 FY and 2014 FY from $5,182,013 to $9,542,787

Page designed by Cayley Creekmore

respectively, an increase of 54 percent.

While enrollment only increased from 15,749 to 15,762 between the two years, it was also the year GS left the Southern Conference and entered the Sun Belt, a notably more prominent conference.

While GS

9

contributors for the payment of debt service, lease payments or rental fee expenses for athletic facilities in the reporting year or amounts received above face value for tickets.

To many it may be no surprise that these contributions are a large part of many a t h l e t i c

On average,

49.7 percent

of revenue is derived from Student Fees and Contributions

did make a profit from the athletics department for three of the past four years, a sizeable chunk of the reported revenue came from student fees and contributions.

Since 2013, student fees and contributions made up an average of 49.7 percent of all revenue reported by the athletic department.

Contributions & Ticket Sales Contributions are defined in the budget reports as any of the following: Amounts received from individuals, corporations, associations, foundations, clubs or other organizations designated for the operations of the athletics program, funds contributed by outside

departments, and GS has benefited from some rather robust donations over the years.

Over the past four years GS has managed to obtain over $1.5 million in contributions, receiving $3,665,255 in the 2016 FY, nearly triple the second highest contribution, $1,029,174 in 2013 FY. Since 2013, GS has averaged over $1.2 million in ticket sales across all sports, with football and men’s basketball leading the category each year.

Another sizeable revenue stream includes Direct Institutional Support, a category that covers a wide array of monetary sources, including, but not limited to tuition, state funds and endowments. These funds are allocated to athletics as the university sees fit.

Scholarships Many student-athletes are dependent on receiving financial aid from the university in order to attend school and excel both on the field and in the classroom. Universities around the country dole out millions of dollars in financial aid for student-athletes and GS is no different.

GS, on average, has allocated over two million dollars per year in athletic scholarships since 2013 according to documents obtained from GS. Despite there being more female athletic teams than male over the past four years, the total amount of male athletic scholarship dollars allocated have been consistently higher than the total female amount.

The disparity was at its highest in 2014, when the total amount of money allocated to male athletic scholarships exceeded the total female amount by nearly 43 percent. With the gap being at its lowest in 2015, with only a 28 percent difference.

The single sport that receives the most aid was football, which averaged $1,733,735 in athletic scholarships over the past four years. Football made up nearly 64 percent of the entirety of male athletic aid awarded since 2013, on average, according to documents obtained from the university.

Compared to the other teams of the Sun Belt GS is relatively well off. GS sits near the top of the list, beating out schools such as Appalachian State University, Georgia State University and Arkansas State University USA Today reports.

While not pulling in the most revenue in the 2015-16 season, GS is the second most profitable team in the conference, bested only by Texas State, who pulled in nearly three million dollars in profit in 2015 according to the USA Today report.

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

Features

@GeorgeAnneFeats

10

9-5-17

Organization Spotlight The Office of Leadershp and Community Engagement is home to many things, including Southern Leaders, a leadership program.

BY LINDSAY FUTCH

The George-Anne contributor

Pictured are signed posters of past speakers, located in the Office of Leadership and Community Engagement.

Join our Street Team NOW!

Immediate job openings!

Email SMmarketing@georgiasouthern.edu to apply.

e re St

a tM

ng rketi

Logistics and Distribution

With classes in full swing here at Georgia Southern University, it is time to get in the groove of things and join new organizations here on campus. With over 300 organizations on our college campus, there is bound to be one that satisfies your needs.

This week's organization spotlight is Southern Leaders. According to the GS website, "Southern Leaders is a leadership program designed to engage students in an interactive leadership experience throughout their college career”.

Ashlan Lannon joined Southern Leaders after her sorority sister recommended she get involved with a leadership organization and she says there are so many benefits of joining this organization.

"I think this organization will have an impact on my life after my four years here at college. Having a good sense of leadership and how to interact with different people is an essential life skill. I personally just thought this would be a good interest for myself to go ahead and get involved with," Lannon said.

Southern Leaders Office

with the community by doing community service projects, taking leadership courses, attending the Southern Collegiate Leadership Conference and developing sustainable projects through their Leadership Legacy Project. The project’s objective is about leaving a huge impact on the Georgia Southern campus and the Statesboro community in just four years.

But Southern Leaders hasn't impacted just the local community, it has impacted the lives of each individual involved with this organization.

"For me it’s another way to meet more people than just college kids who are in Greek Life. I get to branch out and meet all of these new people who I might have not met without the Southern Leaders program, all while developing my own style of leadership," Lannon said.

Southern Leaders is considered one of the most prestigious programs at Georgia Southern. Members of the organization receive a Leadership & Service seal on their diploma. Despite sounding so intimidating, Lannon highly recommends for anyone to join.

To learn more about Southern Leaders and to see examples of the Leadership Legacy Project, stop by the Russell Union.

Throughout the semester, Southern Leaders engages

Page designed by Shelby Cuaron

PHOTOS COURTESY OF LINDSAY FUTCH

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

Puzzles

The George-Anne 9/5/17 Crossword

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9-5-17

The George-Anne 9/5/17 Crossword

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Free coffee & hot chocolate with your Copy Located at the Russell Union Every Thursday 8 a.m. to 10 a.m.

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

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