Over the past few weeks the White House has asked other news organizations to disregard programing and statements made by Fox News.
As of late I find my television set tuned to the repetitively monotonous channel known as "The TV Guide channel." Despite the extremely annoying programming located above the scrolling channel list, I continue to switch to a channel that merely shows what is on other channels.
Both the Elon Phoenix and The Citadel Bulldogs possess a strong presence in their wide receiver positions, with seniors Terrell Hudgins and Andre Roberts, respectively.
There are several new people in Elon's press box donning NFL logos for today's Elon vs. The Citadel football game.
The Nobel Peace Prize Well apparently anyone can win it, even if his or her so called "accomplishments" are represented only in a phrase and not by action.
And I'll be the first to admit it. I was never fond of his books, his characters on SNL were amusing, but never gratuitously hilarious, and I thought that the same warmed-over smarmy attitude would be ill fit for the Senate, regardless of whether he won the election fairly or not. [youtube=http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Txx4EpMXX4M] Which he didn't, by the way, if you agree with Bill O'Riley. But Franken has done a fabulous job winning over, starting with his solid line of questioning with Justice Sonia Sotomayor (though it was a bit cheesy), continuing with his excellent filmed debate with his own constituents regarding health care, in which he only revealed his pretentious liberal side a few times, and then subsequently apologized for it while defending his viewpoint and perhaps swaying a few opponents. [youtube=http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=SCNs7Zpqo98] Watch this, it's pretty enlightening.
I'm sorry, but the Politico headline "ACORN: Congress cannot hurt us," amused me to no end. There's an article there somewhere, but I couldn't help but just think of this:
Surprise, surprise. Hollywood is starting to think that maybe tossing gajillions of dollars at pet projects and stupid star vehicles isn't so much of a good idea.
Shake off those cobwebs, it's time for the blog to get back into action again. Now if only I could find that ignition switch...ah, here it is.
Sam Calvert Saturday, two competitive Southeastern conference teams, No. 4 Louisiana State University and No.
With 9:50 left in the fourth quarter Elon junior quarterback Scott Riddle threw his first interception of the season.
During the first half, Elon junior quarterback Scott Riddle set two Southern Conference passing records.
To start the game it took Elon only 69 seconds to get the first touchdown. Riddle passed to senior wide receiver Terrell Hudgins for 46 yards.
In the first quarter, Elon junior quarterback Scott Riddle leads all Phoenix rushers with 19 yards with 5:45 left in the first quarter.
Pam Richter Early last week, the WNBA's Atlanta Dream had to move its location of its first round playoff games.
With a five-yard pass from Wake Forest quarterback Riley Skinner to wide receiver Jordan Williams, the Demon Deacons scored their first touchdown of the night to take an early 7-0 lead over Elon.
During the halftime show of the Elon vs. Wake Forest game, fans got a surprise when the band walked out on the field.
With just under five minutes to go in the first half, Wake Forest's wide receiver Devon Brown appeared to fumble the ball after a pass from quarterback Riley Skinner, but the fumble was ruled after Brown was down, meaning there would be no turnover. Before the snap, however, the official stopped play and declared, "The previous play is under review." Instant replay is a common thing in the National Football League, but it has only become common in college football in the past year. There have always been things that could be reviewed, such as the placement of a ball.
Rookie linebacker Aaron Curry, former member of the Demon Deacon's football squad, made his first career start in the National Football League for the Seattle Seahawks on Saturday.
Elon Wake Size Undergraduate: 4,992 Graduate: 209 Undergraduate: 4,476 Graduate: 1,344 Freshman Student Breakdown 26% In-state 74% Out-of-state 60% Women 40% Men 33% in top 10% of graduating class 26% In-state 74% Out-of-state 52% Women 48% Men 64% in top 10% of graduating class Test Scores (Middle 50%) SAT Critical Reading: 560-650 SAT Math: 570-660 SAT Writing: 570-660 ACT Composite: 25-29 SAT Critical Reading: 610-690 SAT Math: 630-710 SAT Writing: N/A ACT Composite: 27-31 Most Popular Majors Business/Marketing (22% of students) Communications/Journalism (17% of students) Social Sciences (22% of students) Business/Marketing (18% of students) Tuition $25,489 $38,622 Sports Men’s: Cross Country, Football, Soccer, Basketball, Golf, Tennis Women’s: Cross Country, Soccer, Volleyball, Basketball, Indoor Track, Golf, Softball, Tennis, Track and Field Men’s: Baseball, Cross Country, Football, Golf, Soccer, Tennis, Track and Field Women’s: Basketball, Cross Counrty, Field Hockey, Golf, Soccer, Tennis, Track and Field, Volleyball
