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Past Scouting Reports
Date: 30 August, 2003 Clempson University Band - The only place on earth where purple and orange are fashionable... Ok, so we're going into Death Valley to this game. I'm trying to figure out why its called Death Valley.
 Final Score: Georgia 30 - Clemson 0
Date: 6 September, 2003
Wow, these guys are actually coming to Athens for the game. They've even got it on their schedule.
Date: 13 September, 2003
The Cock Band
Final Score: Georgia 31 - Cocks 7
Date: 20 September, 2003
LSU Fight Song
In other news, LSU's band is called "The Golden Band from Tigerland". They've got a dumb name, and they think that purple and yellow go together. These people are almost as color-retarded as Clemson. They also spell "go" "geaux". They're French! Why do you think they have this outrageous accent, you silly person? Now, go away or I will have to taunt them a second time!  Final Score: This game never happened....
Date: 4 October, 2003  
Crimson Tide: n See Red Tide: See Dinoflagellata Related: Microscopic Organisms (dino-fla(jelät´e, -la-´te) , phylum (division) of unicellular, mostly marine algae , called dinoflagellates. In some classification systems this division is called Pyrrhophyta. There are approximately 2,000 species of dinoflagellates. Most have two flagella that lie perpendicular to one another and cause them to spin as they move through the water. Most have walls, or thecae, that are rigid and armorlike and sometimes take on fantastic shapes. The plates that make up these walls are actually located inside the plasma membrane rather than outside, as cell walls are. Some species are heterotrophic, but many are photosynthetic organisms containing chlorophyll a and chlorophyll c. The green of these chlorophylls may be masked by various other pigments. Still other species are symbionts, living inside such organisms as jellyfish and corals. Food reserves are largely starch. Reproduction for most dinoflagellates is asexual, through simple division of cells following mitosis. They are unusual in that in each cell, the chromosomes remain compact between divisions, instead of stretching out into slender threads, as in most other organisms. The chromosomes are constricted at regular intervals and do not have centromeres, or fiber-attachment centers. There is no spindle, yet the very numerous chromosomes are divided equally at the time of mitosis . The dinoflagellates are important constituents of plankton, and as such are primary food sources in warmer oceans. Many forms are phosphorescent; they are largely responsible for the phosphorescence visible at night in tropical seas. The phenomenon known as red tide occurs when the rapid reproduction of certain dinoflagellate species results in large brownish red algal blooms. Some of these organisms are highly toxic and can kill fish and shellfish and kill or weaken the animals (including humans) that eat them in their turn or, in some cases, are merely exposed to water containing the organisms.
Date: 11 October, 2003 Volunteer \Vol`un*teer"\, n. [F. volontaire. See Voluntary, a.] 1. One who enters into, or offers for, any service of his own free will. 2. (Mil.) One who enters into service voluntarily, but who, when in service, is subject to discipline and regulations like other soldiers; -- opposed to conscript; specifically, a voluntary member of the organized militia of a country as distinguished from the standing army. 3. (Law) A grantee in a voluntary conveyance; one to whom a conveyance is made without valuable consideration; a party, other than a wife or child of the grantor, to whom, or for whose benefit, a voluntary conveyance is made. --Burrill. not to be confused with  Vole \Vole\, n. (Zo["o]l.) Any one of numerous species of micelike rodents belonging to Arvicola and allied genera of the subfamily Arvicolin[ae]. They have a thick head, short ears, and a short hairy tail. Note: The water vole, or water rat, of Europe (Arvicola amphibius) is a common large aquatic species. The short-tailed field vole (A. agrestis) of Northern and Central Europe, and Asia, the Southern field vole (A. arvalis), and the Siberian root vole (A. [oe]conomus), are important European species. The common species of the Eastern United States (A. riparius) (called also meadow mouse) and the prairie mouse (A. austerus) are abundant, and often injurious to vegetation. Other species are found in Canada. Helpful Reminder: Voles have more teeth than Vols. |
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