September 8, 2011
Auburn vs. Mississippi State
The Auburn Plainsman
gameday
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The Auburn Plainsman
Thursday, September 8, 2011
The Auburn Plainsman
Inside 6 Tips for tailgating tigers
What to remember when throwing a tailgating party
8 Inside the training giant
A peek inside the new indoor training facility
10 Gameday fashion Football fans display what’s in this season Robert E. Lee / ASsistant Campus Editor
12 Clemsonopoly: The
Game
road ahead
info
VS.
What to see and do when traveling to Clemson
Miranda Dollarhide Liz Conn Nik Markopoulos Madeline Hall Nick Bowman Rachel Suhs Melody Kitchens Alison McFerrin Natalie Yarid Chelsea Harvey Hayley Blair Robert E. Lee Kate Jones Christina Santee Brandon Miller Maria Iampietro Elizabeth Bonner
Editor-In-Chief Managing Editor Copy Editor Associate Copy Editor Assistant Copy Editor graphics Editor Online Editor News Editor associate News Editor Campus Editor Associate Campus Editor Assistant Campus Editor Assistant intrigue Editor Sports Editor Assistant sports Editor photo Editor Staff Writer
Physical address
Student Union Suite 1111 Auburn, AL 36849
Saturday, Sept. 10 11:21 a.m.
Cover photo by Todd Van Emst
Thursday, September 15th Hypnotist Kevin Hurley
AUSC Ballroom 8:30 PM
Wednesday, September 14th Dinner & a Movie: Bridesmaids
AUSC Ballroom
Doors open at 6:30 PM
Tuesday, September 13th Recycled Percussion Student Act 7:30 PM
For more info: auburn.edu/upc 334.844.4788 or follow @AuburnUPC on Twitter and Facebook
Thursday, September 8, 2011
The Plainsman Poll
Vote at www.theplainsman.com
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The Auburn Plainsman
Quote of the Week
We didn’t play well, period … That’s not acceptable here at Auburn, so I fully expect us to rectify that next week.” —Gene Chizik Football Coach
The AP top 25 poll The USA Today poll 1. Oklahoma 2. LSU 3. Alabama 4. Boise State 5. Florida State 6. Stanford 7. Texas A&M 8. Wisconsin 9. Oklahoma St. 10. Nebraska 11. Virginia Tech 12. South Carolina 13. Oregon 14. Arkansas 15. Ohio St. 16. Mississippi St. 17. Michigan St. 18. Florida 19. West Virginia 20. Baylor 21. Missouri 22. South Florida 23. Penn St. 24. Texas 25. TCU
1. Oklahoma 2. Alabama 3. LSU 4. Florida St. 5. Boise State 6. Stanford 7. Oklahoma St. 8. Texas A&M 9. Wisconsin 10. Nebraska 11. Virginia Tech 12. South Carolina 13. Arkansas 14. Oregon 15. Ohio St. 16. Michigan St. 17. Mississippi St. 18. Florida 19. Missouri 20. Penn St. 21. Texas 22. Auburn 23. Arizona St. 24. West Virginia 25. TCU
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The Auburn Plainsman
Thursday, September 8, 2011
Last week in review Auburn vs. Utah State 42–38
Robert E. Lee / Assistant Campus Editor
Breaking away from tacklers, sophomore running back Michael Dyer runs the ball in for a touchdown.
Robert E. Lee / Assistant Campus Editor
Junior cornerbacks Daren Bates, No. 25, and T’Sharvan Bell, No. 22, celebrate after a defensive stop during the game against Utah State.
Robert E. Lee / Assistant Campus Editor
Sophomore punter Steven Clark kicks the ball away to Utah State. Robert E. Lee / Assistant Campus Editor Robert E. Lee / Assistant Campus Editor
Freshman running back Tre Mason scores a touchdown on a kickoff return.
Senior offensive lineman Jared Cooper celebrates with sophomore running back Michael Dyer after a touchdown during the Utah State game.
Thursday, September 8, 2011
Mississippi State quick hits
The next title for Auburn fans:
A LL I N by GENE CHIZIK
ALL IN: WHAt It tAKEs to BE tHE BEst is a must-read for the entire Auburn family. Relive the championship season and learn what it takes to be the best.
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The Auburn Plainsman
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The Auburn Plainsman
Thursday, September 8, 2011
Tips to feed tailgating Tigers 1. Keep it simple. Don’t bring too many high-maintenance items. Keep in mind you won’t have consistent refrigeration or other kitchen amenities.
2. Stay hydrated. Beer and sweet tea are popular drinks for tailgates, but bring
AU Buffalo Chicken Dip
plenty of water and make sure you stay hydrated to avoid the third-quarter slump.
3. Add nutritious dishes. Southern food tastes good and reminds us all of football
Maria Iampietro
season, but your tailgate buddies will love a fruit salad as well.
Photo Editor
4. Bring a variety of options.
Have multiple protein dishes for your picky friends,
Ingredients: -3 or 4 cooked chicken tenders -1 (12 oz.) bottle Frank’s RedHot sauce -1 (8 oz.) package cream cheese -1 (12 oz.) bottle ranch dressing -2 cups cheddar cheese -1 bag blue tortilla chips
5. Have no-mess foods. Anything that can be eaten with a chip, on a stick or in a
Directions: Shred cooked chicken tenders. In a large baking dish (about 8inx8in), combine chicken, hot sauce, cream cheese and ranch dressing. Mix until evenly blended. Cover the top with cheddar cheese. Bake at 350°F for 20 minutes. Serve with blue tortilla chips for an orange and blue tailgate snack.
bun flies. Save your ganache puff pastries for dinner parties.
Tip: For an added Auburn touch, drizzle hot sauce to write a large AU in the center of the dish over the cheese.
vegetarians, vegans and kids. Your guests will thank you.
Thursday, September 8, 2011
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The Auburn Plainsman
No qualms with poms A day in the life of a cheerleader Robert E. Lee Assistant Campus Editor
Plainsman Archive
Daniel Johnson, drum major, controls the band and the beat at football games.
And the beat goes on A look at the day of a drum major Maddy Hall Associate Copy Editor
As he waits in the tunnel, head drum major Daniel Johnson listens to the cheering crowd and feels the reverberation of thousands of feet jumping up and down above him. He has been training for months for this day: the first home game of the 2011 football season. Somehow, he feels calm. “I wasn’t as nervous as I thought I would be,” said Johnson, senior in biomedical sciences. “The whole time I felt more or less at ease about everything. Our video came on and I had the adrenaline rush I would normally get, but felt more relaxed than I thought I would and went through the routine with no major hitches.” His only mishap was his feather falling from his hat during the iconic highstep entrance. “A plastic connector that the plume attaches to broke in morning rehearsals,” Johnson said. “I tried to tape that piece down
so it wouldn’t move, but tape melts, so that came off. I noticed it when we turned around to face the student section and I saw it lying on the ground. Worse things can happen, though.” Like all Auburn drum majors, Johnson said he was relieved he didn’t drop his mace, and that it stuck in the ground. Johnson said he choreographed his mace routine from YouTube videos and past styles. Even though Johnson stays busy leading the band, he doesn’t miss much. “With a year of experience, I’m getting to watch the game more and react to what happens, and, honestly, I just enjoy it at this point,” Johnson said. “It’s a lot of fun.” Johnson must keep his eyes on both the game and the band to get the job done. “I watch to see what happens during the play, if we gain yardage or lose yardage,” Johnson said. “I’m also trying to evaluate how much the band has played recently, and should they have a break
or should Mic-Man lead a cheer.” Some may be surprised by the relationship between the drum major and Mic-Man. “To an extent (I coordinate what Mic-Man does),” Johnson said. “Essentially, if we don’t do something, I give Mic-Man a cue to go ahead and do a cheer. So I have to get to know MicMan personally and be on a pretty friendly basis.” When it comes down to it, Johnson’s decisions can affect the fans’ mood. “It really feels like I’m getting to lead the band, and they’re in turn giving some amount of energy to the student section and the rest of the stadium,” Johnson said. “So in a small way, it’s almost as if I’m controlling the crowd.” Johnson said being in the band has been one of his favorite Auburn experiences, and no other recognition is needed. “It’s for Auburn so we don’t really need any more credit for what we do,” Johnson said. “It’s already nice enough to hear people say ‘Great job’ to me. ‘We appreciate what you do.’”
Cheerleading is more than an enthusiastic spirit for junior cheerleader Caroline Dunklin. Beginning her day four hours before kickoff, Dunklin is required to have all of her equipment and be fully dressed in uniform on the field. She then places an assortment of spiritthemed signs around the sidelines for convenient access throughout the game. A slew of appearances are then set up for the cheerleaders, including a tailgate set up by a cheerleader’s family every game. Tiger Walk is the next appearance in Dunklin’s busy schedule. “My favorite part of the day is Tiger Walk,” Dunklin said. “We get to tell all the players and coaches good luck and slap their hands as they pass by.” The cheerleaders are then asked to participate in one of three events: cheering at the Auburn alumni tent, the Auburn Arena or the fan fest activities. A sprint to the stadium to receive any necessary pregame preparations from the athletic trainers is the final step before warming up and cheering on the field before kickoff. “ You’re constantly moving,” Dunklin said. “There really is no break except for halftime.”
Contributed
Caroline Dunklin, junior cheerleader, shows spirit during a home football game. After running from the tunnel in front of the players, Dunklin cheers between each play and after every important situation, such as picking up first downs or scoring a touchdown. The 20-minute halftime break gives Dunklin and the rest of the squad time to rehydrate and eat a meal provided by their program director, as well as mingle with the opposing team’s squad. After another half of cheering, the squad forms a line in front of the tunnel, and the players file back into the locker room. Singing the alma mater with the fans is the final step in a day filled with arduous activities. “I spend about eight or nine hours from start to finish,” Dunklin said, “but it really does go by
so fast.” Although gameday lasts only eight hours, the preparation begins with two-hour practices four days a week, filled with rehearsing routines and performing certain moves. Dunklin’s dream of cheering for Auburn began in high school, cheering for the junior varsity squad and later becoming the captain of the varsity squad her senior year at Fort Dale Academy in Greenville, Ala. “I’ve always been coming to Auburn games,” Dunklin said, “but I was always watching mostly the cheerleaders, not the game.” Aside from the sporting appearances, Dunklin appreciates the local events the cheerleading program participates in as well.
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The Auburn Plainsman
Thursday, September 8, 2011
Thursday, September 8, 2011
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The Auburn Plainsman
Inside the training giant
W
ith a price tag of $16 million, Auburn’s 92,000 square-foot indoor training facility is the newest addition to the sports family. Unlike the old facility, the new facility allows the team to practice as a whole, as well as a slew of other amenities. Jared Cooper, senior offensive lineman, said the biggest plus is the air conditioning. “It’s also got the artificial turf in there, which is a lot easier on your ankles and knee,” Cooper said. “It gives a lot more. All in all really it’s just better for your body.” The team splits it’s practice time between the indoor facility and the outdoor practice field. “It gives you the best of both worlds,” Cooper said. “You can get out and get used to the heat for about half the practice and get used to working through that.” From a health standpoint, Cooper said playing in the facility allows him to place less stress on his body. “We kind of go in and save our legs a little bit,” Cooper said. “You’re not sweating quite as much, and it takes the toll off our bodies, so we like to use it a lot.” Practicing in the indoor facility is not only good for players’ bodies, but also morale. The walls of the facility are decorated with murals of national award winners, SEC and national championships, bowl victories and Iron Bowl wins. “This is a huge step forward for our football facilities, and we are pleased that it will also benefit other sports at Auburn as well,” said coach Gene Chizik. “Auburn’s facilities are in great shape and are only getting better, which is important for our recruits and for our fans.”
A look at the new 92,000 square-foot indoor training facility
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Auburn facilities are in great shape and are only getting better, which is important for our recruits and for our fans.” —Gene Chizik Football Coach
Todd Van Emst
A peek inside the new indoor training facility located on Samford Avenue.
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The Auburn Plainsman
Thursday, September 8, 2011
Gameday fashion Fans dress to impress with this season’s football trends Melody Kitchens Online Editor
When Auburn girls dress down, they dress way down. When they dress up, it’s gameday. Auburn fans were asked to wear orange as we played Utah State, and Auburn girls were up to the request by incorporating their own style. Swarms of orange dresses and rompers seemed to dominate the scene last weekend.
Accessorized by chunky bracelets, watches and large sunglasses, the allorange attire was made unique. Pa tt e r n e d o ra n g e and navy dresses have been the go-to choice on most gamedays, but at last week’s game, stripes were seen either in dresses, skirts or high-waisted shorts. Color blocking, or setting bold colors or stripes against each other in minimalist silhouettes, has also made its way into this fall’s college fashion. Perhaps the biggest trend of all is simply keeping it comfortable, picking breathable fabrics and sandals over all else.
Melody Kitchens / Online Editor
(Right) With bright tops tucked into their simple skirts, Shelby Baker and Tessa Harvill, both freshmen in pre-nursing, integrated this trend into their gameday apparel. (Above) A group of sorority sisters mix various fashion staples to create the perfect gameday look.
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Thursday, September 8, 2011
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The Auburn Plainsman
Iron Bowl face-off
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Not only is our football stadium something to admire, our football team is one of the most storied programs in the nation with 22 SEC Championships and 13 National Championships.”
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Let’s face it, the town practically revolves around the University— therefore, students are never at a loss for support from the other citizens with whom they share their city.”
Auburn: Quaint city with small-town feel
Tuscaloosa: Alabama’s greatest college town
Chelsea Harvey
Ashley Chaffin
Campus Editor
You may not have noticed, but it’s football season again. This time of year more than any other, school spirit abounds and the love of competition increases. Therefore, in the spirit of friendly rivalry, we have decided to include a comparison between various aspects of Auburn and Alabama in each tab. This week, we focused on Auburn as a college town versus Tuscaloosa as a college town. I am a city girl at heart, it’s true. But even I recognize that the small-town feel of Auburn is what makes it so appealing as a college town. The major attractions for students, such as bars and restaurants, are arranged in two major strips, making them easily and safely reached on foot.
However, they are interspersed with quaint shops and gift stores to soften the downtown personality and provide something of a family-friendly atmosphere as well. In general, the layout of the town is both safe and charming—something we know parents look for when they send their kids to school—without being too quiet to attract revelers on a Friday (or Thursday, or Wednesday) night. Unlike schools located in larger or less well-contained cities, Auburn University’s campus is able to locate itself in the heart of town without sprawling into the actual streets. It is more or less self-contained, so students can walk to class uninhibited. However, since it is bordered at its entrance by the busy downtown Auburn, students are able to reach the social center of
town within minutes of their last class ending. We all know the real appeal of Auburn as a college town lies in its family atmosphere. Let’s face it, the town practically revolves around the University— therefore, students are never at a loss for support from the other citizens with whom they share their city. No matter where you go—restaurants, stores, public parks, places of worship—the people around you are always happy to welcome students, always curious about where you’re from, always interested in what you’re studying and always proud to support another contributor to Auburn’s legacy as a true college town. How do you stack up, Alabama?
Assistant Lifestyles Editor, The Crimson White
Tuscaloosa has everything you could ever hope for in a college town, on and off campus—bustling nightlife, beautiful buildings, awesome sports and stellar academics. From The Strip to downtown, there is something fun to do in Tuscaloosa near campus every night of the week. In case you’re not feeling a house party, a fraternity party or the same old bar you go to every night, Tuscaloosa’s bar scene offers somewhere new to go just about every time you want to go out. However, the nightlife in Tuscaloosa has more options than just bars and parties; The Bama Theatre offers concerts, plays and film festivals, while the Tuscaloosa Amphithe-
ater brings in big-name acts like Steely Dan and Widespread Panic. On campus, beautiful, historic brick buildings surround Alabama students everywhere they look as they walk around the Quad on a sunny day. We’ve got the Civil Warera president’s mansion, Gothic-style Clark Hall and Shelby, with its lit rotunda, just to name a few. Perhaps the most beautiful piece of architecture on our campus is BryantDenny Stadium, which just happens to be the fifth-largest college football stadium in the nation and the greatest to be in on any given Saturday in the fall. Not only is our football stadium something to admire, our football team is one of the most storied programs in the nation with 22 SEC Championships and 13 National Championships.
But football isn’t the only sport we’ve got. With our basketball program on the rise and years of great gymnastics and softball, we’ve got great sports to watch all year long. In terms of academics, we’ve got more USA Today All-Americans and National Merit scholars walking around our campus than some Ivy League schools. Not to mention the top undergraduate public relations program in the country and the undergraduate entrepreneurial program ranked 21st by The Princeton Review. On top of all of that, we’ve got the original Dreamland BBQ, the undisputed king of barbecue in the state. With all of this in just one city, why would anyone choose to go to another school in the state of Alabama?
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The Auburn Plainsman
Thursday, September 8, 2011
Clemsonopoly: The road ahead
The Auburn Tigers will go head to head with the Clemson Tigers at 11 a.m. CDT. The teams have not met in Death Valley since 1971, when Auburn came away with a 35–13 victory. Similar to Auburn, Clemson University has many traditions to check out inside and outside of the infamous valley. Natalie Yarid
Thursday, September 8, 2011
The Auburn Plainsman
Tillman Hall, overlooking Bowman Field, is one of the most recognized buildings at the university. Every 15 minutes the tower’s clock lets out chimes that ring across the campus.
Bowman Field, located across from downtown, was the home to the Clemson Tigers’ first football game and is still a beautiful green for a game of Frisbee, football or a place to enjoy time with family and friends.
Mac’s Drive In is one of the local favorites. The drive-in has been featured in Southern Living and Sports Illustrated and is said to have the best burgers in the upstate, said Elain Hunter, owner of Mac’s Drive In.
A different but equal tradition at the university is the Esso Club. The sports bar is a great place to watch football, grab a drink or enjoy good food.
Howard’s Rock, brought to the university from Death Valley, Calif., was placed on the top of “The Hill” in 1967. Clemson football players rub the rock before running down “The Hill” for good luck before each game.
The South Carolina Botanical Garden is located in Clemson and has 295 acres of gardens, trails and streams open from dawn to dusk for no charge.
Clemson’s on-campus dining also offers tradition and good food. The ‘55 Exchange is a student-run enterprise that serves Clemson’s world-famous ice cream and blue cheese.
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The Auburn Plainsman
Thursday, September 8, 2011
Meet the new kids on the field
Each gameday issue will feature six new additions to the Auburn football team
Kiehl Frazier Position: quarterback Classification: freshman Hometown: Springdale, Ark. High School: Shiloh Christian School Fact: Named USA Today’s National Offensive Player of the Year
Reese Dismukes Position: center Classification: freshman Hometown: Spanish Fort, Ala. High School: Spanish Fort High School Fact: Listed as the nation’s top center by www. ESPN.com/Scouts Inc.
Greg Robinson Position: offensive lineman Classification: freshman Hometown: Thibodaux, La. High School: Thibodaux High School Fact: Ranked the No. 2 offensive guard in the nation by www.Rivals.com.
Christian Westerman Position: offensive lineman Classification: freshman Hometown: Chandler, Ariz. High School: Hamilton High School Fact: Named the nation’s No. 2 offensive tackle by www.ESPN.com/Scouts Inc.
Eric Mack Position: offensive lineman Classification: redshirt freshman Hometown: St. Matthews, S.C. High School: Calhoun County High School Fact: Ranked No. 78 in the ESPNU 150.
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Thursday, September 8, 2011
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The Auburn Plainsman
Quirky traditions among fans guarantee lucky games Alison McFerrin News Editor
Gameday on the Plains is defined by tradition. Tailgating, Tiger Walk, the War Eagle’s flight and rolling Toomer’s Corner are but a few of the practices Auburn fans hold most dear. But some gameday customs are a little less widely known or followed. Nevertheless, they are an integral part of the festivities for those who hold to them. “I only use the same shaker while we win,” said Lauren Goetsch, senior in international business. “I’ve had the same one since the first game of last year.” Personal traditions surrounding shakers are a popular choice. “At my house we have all these different shakers. My mother has shakers that are 30 years old,” said Ashley Wallace, junior
in German and international trade. “We call them the holies of holies, and they cannot mix with the commoner shakers. Certain shakers can only be broken out during extreme circumstances.” Wallace said special shakers might be used during overtime, and other shakers are thrown away if too many negative things happen during a game. Some traditions are carried on by large groups, like the Auburn University Marching Band tuba section’s tradition of stealing the trombone section’s spirit stick. “Every gameday, the trombones bring a spirit stick to practice,” said Mason Chandler, first-year veterinary school student and tuba player. The orange-and-blue stick
topped with an Incredible Hulk action figure is the coveted prize, Chandler said. “They try to hide it from us, but every game except one game last year, we took it.” Another tuba tradition involves a miniature pep rally of sorts under the stadium, or “the tuba speech” as it is referred to. “We get in as close as we can … and then the speaker runs and then jumps in the middle of us,” Chandler said. The practice involves jumping up and down with thumbs up, as well as a rendition of “Glory to Ole Auburn”—improvising their own lyrics of “Glory, glory to the tubas.” “It’s so hard to add to the festivities of the day,” Chandler said. “That’s just a way to do it.” While some might see such
rituals or traditions as conflicting with religion, Wallace found a way to mix the two for one of her traditions. “I care about Judaism; I find it interesting,” Wallace said. Wallace used the menorah her mother bought her to celebrate Hanukkah when everything else seemed to fail during one Auburn game. “We were watching the Championship … Oregon was winning,” Wallace recalled. “I had done pretty much everything. I had got my lucky socks on, my lucky jersey, did my hair the way I had done it all year, had my holy shaker—I mean, we had everything out that we possibly owned that could have been any kind of superstitious good for Auburn.” But as the team continued to
lose, Wallace decided to put the menorah, which she described as having “good ju-ju,” on top of the TV. “The game just starts to turn around, and we start to win,” Wallace said. “It’s my lucky menorah now. I always—if I have to watch anything about Auburn on TV—I’m always going to keep it near me in case I need it.” It’s important for fans to relieve the tension and get pumped up before a game, but it’s even more so for the players. For Chad Slade, offensive lineman and freshman in liberal arts, a call home to Mom is the best way to start the game. “She tells me a quick prayer and just tells me everything is going to be all right,” Slade said. “From now on, it’s going to start being a gameday ritual.”
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Thursday, September 8, 2011
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