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Don’t let the bed bugs bite. Page 2 WWW.RBDANDBLACK.COM ' ' \ " ’ ' * /•< ti c iSft 385|8f jf " : ;|-' v; -tf’ V jjP^jfci Richt to blame, not scapegoats It’s time for the Mark Richt era to end at Georgia. There are no more scapegoats. A. J. Green’s return was supposed to be the antidote for Georgia's issues. He wasn’t. Green’s return did help the offense, but once again, Georgia p|HM llitk lost ... for the *<£>* n,*™ fourth time in a ’ i, *,'/ r ARKER row. And not to an SEC program r ~- this time. ——l— to a program that has become a Big 12 cellar dwellar over the past couple of years and endured a 52-7 loss to California just three weeks ago. But on Saturday, even Colorado fans felt better about their pro gram than Bulldog Nation, taking a min ute away from questioning their coach to storm the field in jubilation over beating a Georgia program that is now just 1-4. This was supposed to be the year that Georgia surpassed expectations, not gross ly underachieved like the two previous sea sons under Richt. The dismissal of Willie See RICHT, Page 6 ■ vgiwaaa, nHk BBBWMBB. ' jfIHL jk, ~---IWrl i If JbMm \JBn&B&W: J§ V fVF JmlmW ssKv--.. :H \ -Ihßl^ w*- % f ‘mmWHi \ w^M EMILY KAKOL I Tn ft • Buck ▲ Packway Handle Band guitarist Josh Erwin (can tar) and fiddler Andrew Heaton play Muegrau. sunny. v High 681 Low AS Miksy’i calendar it clear again today, and we don't blame him. After Saturday’s loss, we're embarrassed to be #.,/ on campus, too z&r) % m * Red&Slacky;-: An independent student newspaper serving the University of Georgia community Mfe ESTABLISHED 1893, INDEPENDENT 1980 ONE AND F INSIDE: Instant Replay football coverage on page 6. NEW RANKING • Find out where the University's anthropology department ranks in the nation. Page 3 Index ■ 111 mr _ PHOTOS SV MCA CAN KELLEY Tnltcißur. Georgia fans (top) and coaches (above) were visibly frustrated Saturday night during the Bulldogs’ 29-27 loss to the University of Colorado Buffaloes. Packway Handle Band bettered by competition Telluride losses shape show style By SHAWN JARRARO The Red & Buck Packway Handle Band knows that in the music business, the grass isn’t always greener on the other side sometimes it’s blue. "The standardization of what one would expect from a normal job Is not the same," guitarist Josh Erwin said. "I guess I didn’t really expect that, And that makes It appealing also, because it’s not this straight job. It’s a total ‘it is what you make of it’ sort of thing." Alongside Erwin are Tom Baker on banjo, Michael Paynter on man News 2 Opinions 4 Monday, October 4, 2010 SUSTAINABLE EATING Find out how jjpySPi* Food Services is using more Mb locally grown foods. Page 5 Team still straggles to finish By MICHAEL FITZPATRICK The Red & Buck BOULDER, Colo. The return of A'.J. Green to the lineup was supposed to be the cure-all to Georgia’s offensive inadequacies this season. With arguably the top receiver in the country back in the fold, Georgia’s passing attack could be far more aggressive. Teams would be forced to pay more attention to Green, loosening the cov erage on other receivers and allowing more running lanes for the Bulldogs’ rushing attack. Yet after Saturday’s 29-27 loss to the Colorado Buffaloes at Folsom Field in Boulder, Colo., those inadequacies on both See LOSS, Page 6 dolin, Andrew Heaton on fiddle and Zach McCoy on bass. “We started playing in 2001, and actually the very first gig we played was an open mic battle at the Steverino’s,” Erwin said. “We’d never played out live before, and we played that and we won." That first win turned out to be the beginning of a trend that saw the band repeatedly placing In com petitions. “Prom there we kind of entered contests,” Erwin said. “We won a battle of the bands In Athens in 2002. That printed our first album, [which] was one of the prizes.” Later in 2002, Paclcway Handle made its first road trip to Colorado to compete in the Telluride Bluegrass Festival. “We would treat It as like a sum- Variety 7 Sports 6 Vol. 118, No. 35 | Athens, Georgia Ml BLANKENSHIP | T. Rib * Bun ▲ Caesar Dawgustus sat downtown for seven years. Now he’s moved to anew local venue. Doggone: Statues find new locations Art benefits local charity By DALLAS DUNCAN The Red & Buck Outside the Starbucks on the comer of Clayton and Broad, there is a patch of concrete and dirt the only sign a stately down town symbol once stood there, proudly watching over cars and passersby entering the Classic City. Caesar Dawgustus is gone. He, along with many of the “We Let the Dawgs Out” fiberglass bulldogs stationed on public right of-ways, were either auc tioned ofT on eßay or bought by their original sponsors. All proceeds from the project went to benefit AIDS Athens. “Caesar Dawgustus was bought by Phil Hughes Honda,” said Julie Walters, an Athens-Oconee Junior Women’s Club member who was co-chair of the project when it began in 2003. “We put the dogs out on display and we had to go out in front of the city to put them on the right-of ways." Walters said new homes for the dogs had to be found before the club's dis play contract with the city ends on Dec. 31. “We chose this past weekend [to move the dogs] because it wasn’t a home game,” she said, add ing the volunteers were See DOGS, Page 2 PACKWAY HANDLE BAND Whsrs: Ashford Manor When: Tonight at 6 Cost: sls mer, almost a vacation in a way,” Erwin said. “And we were doing this stuff, driving in the van like 18 hours, driving all night playing and then driving in the middle of the night going back, crashing all day.” The band placed fourth in the competition, and returned to Telluride in 2003 and 2004 to com pete again, finishing third and sec ond respectively. Much of the allure of Colorado had to do with the See BAND, Page 7 NETHERWORLD To fear, or not Wf t 0 fear? Find jfo, ffF,. out more . about the Jfi No. 1 haunted house. Page 8 Crossword 2 Sudoku 7