The
S TUDENT P RINTZ www.studentprintz.com
SERVING SOUTHERN MISS SINCE 1927
April 5, 2012
Volume 96 Issue 50
ON CAMPUS
Supreme Court Justice visits campus Stormy Speaks Copy Editor Wednesday night, United States Supreme Court Justice Antonin Scalia spoke to a packed house in Bennett Auditorium at the University of Southern Mississippi. The event, titled “The Methodology of Originalism,” was sponsored by the Honors College. Originalism is the philosophy that seeks to discover the original meaning or intent of the United States Constitution. In his speech, Scalia lamented that the Constitution is malleable to the demands of society and argued that it is not a living document. It is something not subjective to change, and, according to Scalia, it is ignorant to believe otherwise and only “exaggerates the difficulty of the meaning” of the item being interpreted. He stated it is essential to know the original meaning of the document, and to do so one must know history to understand what was originally intended by the nation’s Founding Fathers. In order to make a decision on an issue, he said justices need facts from historians and that it is the court’s responsibility to evaluate
those facts. From there, a decision can be made. In other words, history is the basis of originalist thought and must be used in order to make a fair and accurate judgment. Scalia also explained that lawyers and judges should be trained in interpreting text and not in philosophy and morality, stating plainly that the law is about the law. Throughout the evening, Scalia employed this sort of straightforward, blunt approach in his speech and during the question and answer session. His no-nonsense, verbose manner is something he is known for in the court, but with that also comes his famed sense of humor. For instance, when asked about the other justices, he quipped, “They’re not bad people; they’re just wrong.” Scalia’s speech was generally received with positive comments by students. “His explanations of originalism, and how it used to be the norm in the U.S., has inspired me to look harder at the theory of a ‘living constitution,’” said sophomore marine biology major Ryan Parker, who attended the forum and also had the opportunity to dine with Scalia before the event. “He was a very open and entertaining dinner
Angel Speaks/Printz
U.S. Supreme Court Justice Antonin Scalia speaks at USM’s Bennett Auditorium Wednesday evening.
guest, full of great stories and insights about our country, particu-
LOCAL
larly our media culture.” This was Scalia’s first time to speak at Southern Miss. He has had previ-
ous engagements at William Carey University and Presbyterian Christian School in Hattiesburg.
Tyner denied bond in restaurant shootings Scott Tyner, the 44-yearold who is accused of shooting five people at a restaurant Monday, made his first official court appearance Wednesday afternoon. He has been charged with five counts of aggravated assault in the shooting, and his bond was denied by Judge George Schmidt in Hattiesburg Municipal Court. Tyner, a Hattiesburg native, allegedly walked into Cucos Mexi-
can Restaurant off U.S. 49 Monday around 3:30 p.m. and began firing at random. Five people with gunshot wounds were taken to Forrest General Hospital where one was listed in critical condition, one in fair condition and three in good condition Tuesday evening. As Tyner left the courtroom downtown Wednesday afternoon he told reporters he was sorry about the incident. “I’m very sorry,” Tyner said in handcuffs while being escorted by Hattiesburg police officers back to the jail. “I heard none
of them died and I’m happy to hear that. I’ve heard a couple are in critical condition, and I hope they come out okay.” When a reporter asked Tyner why he shot the people he answered, “Out of my mind, real angry, drunk.” Tyner added that he confessed to the police about the incident. Hattiesburg police say they do not have a motive for the shooting, and they are not releasing what type of gun was used. Cucos co-owner Trish Mussiett was in the restaurant at the time of the shooting and said the shooter had
some sort of handgun. “He never said a word,” Musseitt said. “It was just a lot of chaos.” Musseitt’s husband, Ricardo, said six employees were present at the time of the shooting, and the bartender followed the shooter and kept him in sight until Hattiesburg police arrived. Tyner was being held in the Forrest County Jail without bond Wednesday night, and he has been ordered by Judge Schmidt to undergo a psychological evaluation before any preliminary hearings in the case.
FASHION
TITANIC
RAIN DELAY
WEATHER
Mary Margaret Halford Executive Editor
Thursday
83/57 Friday
79/53 Saturday
Page 7
Page 21
Page 23
80/56
Go to www.studentprintz.com to see video from WDAM of Tyner leaving the courthouse Wednesday afternoon.
INDEX
Calendar ........................ 2 News .............................. 3 Feature .......................6,19 Fashion............................7 Opinion .........................20 Arts & Entertainment....21 Sports............................22
Calendar
Page 2, Student Printz
The
Student Printz
Serving Southern Miss since 1927
Executive Editor Mary Margaret Halford mary.halford@eagles.usm.edu 601.266.6431
Managing Editor Hannah Jones hannah.jones@eagles.usm.edu Art Director Justin Sellers justin.sellers@eagles.usm.edu Copy Editor Stormy Speaks stormy.speaks@eagles.usm.edu News Editor Justin Mitchell justin.mitchell@eagles.usm.edu Sports Editor Josh Seabrook joshua.seabrook@eagles.usm.edu Design Editor Lisa Gurley lisa.gurley@eagles.usm.edu Webmaster Chris Greene chris.greene@eagles.usm.edu Web Editor Ashton Pittman ashton.pittman@eagles.usm.edu News Content Adviser Chuck Cook 601.266.4288 chuck.cook@usm.edu Designers Taylor Fesenmeier Taylor Henry Ad Graphic Designer Kiza Jordan jennifer.f.jordan@eagles.usm.edu Senior Sales Representative Angel Wells angelique.wells@eagles.usm.edu Advertising Manager Lesley Sanders-Wood 601.266.5188 lesley.sanders@usm.edu Advertising e-mail printzad@usm.edu
Find us online at: www.studentprintz.com The Student Printz is published every Tuesday and Thursday during the fall and spring semesters. Signature Offset of Hattiesburg provides printing services. Opinions expressed in The Student Printz are those of the writer and not necessarily those of The Student Printz, its publications manager, USM, the Board of Trustees of State Institutions of Higher Learning or the USM Board of Student Publications.
5
Thursday, April 5, 2012
Mark Your Planner 6 7 8 9
All Day 100 Eggs & 10 Golden Eggs will be hidden around campus with food coupons inside! 11 a.m. SMCCC March of Dimes Fundraiser Union Lobby 5:30 p.m. Generation 6:20 Thursday Night Live TCC 214 7 p.m. COGIC Fellowship Bible Study TCC 216
All Day Good Friday Holiday
All Day Happy Easter 10 a.m. Easter Sunday Brunch Fresh Food Company
9:00am 5 hours Tabling for Rock for Autism - Union Lobby 11:00am 3 hours QueDelta - Union Lobby 11:00am 3 hours AKPsi Bake Sale Shoemaker Square 6:00pm 3 hours Mr. Esquire Pageant TCC Ballrooms II, III
7 p.m. Adventist Student Union Danforth Chapel 8 p.m. Divine Night of Distinction Hop Contest/ Party TCC Ballroom I, II
5 THINGS YOU PROBABLY DIDN’T KNOW about Easter *90 million chocolate Easter bunnies are made for Easter each year. *Each day, five million marshmallow chicks and bunnies are produced in preparation for Easter. *16 billion jelly beans are made for Easter. That’s enough to completely fill an 89 feet high and 60 feet wide plastic Easter egg – about the height of a nine-story office building. The world’s largest jar of jelly beans weighed 6,050 pounds. *The first chocolate eggs were made in Europe in the early 19th century and remain among the most popular treats associated with Easter. *For Americans, Easter is the second most important holiday to eat candy, and lots of it. According to the National Confectioner’s Association, Americans consumed seven billion pounds of candy on Easter in 2001.
student SHOUT-OUTS To submit your comment for the Student Shout-outs visit
www.studentprintz.com
News
Thursday, April 5, 2012
ON CAMPUS
Student Printz, Page 3
USA Today editor speaks to students Mary Margaret Halford Executive Editor
Justin Mitchell/Printz
Kim Willis, the entertainment assignment editor for USA Today, speaks to mass communication and journalism students Tuesday afternoon.
When Kim Willis came to Southern Miss and decided to major in journalism more than 25 years ago, her mother told her she would never find a job. Today, Willis is the entertainment assignment editor for USA Today, one of the largest newspapers in the country. “My mother was horrified and thought I would never find a job in my field, so I went with a computer science minor to placate her,” Willis said with a laugh Tuesday afternoon as she spoke to mass communication and journalism students on campus. Willis spoke to a crowd of about 60 students in Southern Hall, the same
local
building where she had most of her classes during her time at USM. She told the group about beginning her career at Hattiesburg American and advancing to The Clarion Ledger in Jackson, which eventually landed her a gig at USA Today. “In terms of getting a career, mine has been a lot of good luck,” Willis said. “It does not matter where you go to school; you have to get internships. Look for opportunities that will lead to another opportunity.” Willis also talked about her work at USA Today, where she edits and assigning stories that go in the Life section of the paper. She told students what celebrity obituaries have already been prepared, including obituaries for Betty White, Charlie Sheen, Britney Spears and several others. Willis also talked about her experiences in interviewing celebrities on touchy issues, like Rihanna’s
relationship with Chris Brown. Willis offered advice for students entering the field of journalism, a world that is rapidly changing with the advancement of technology. “You’ve got to get everything out there quickly,” Willis said. “When people Google search, your story has to be at the top. Everyone is strapped, and speed trumps everything these days.” Kelly Price, a junior photojournalism major, enjoyed Willis speaking on finding jobs after graduation. “I’m really glad we have alumni that are so willing to return and speak about their experiences,” Price said. “It was helpful to have someone who is so involved in print media be able to speak about the future of journalism and how we as students can better ourselves before we graduate and start searching for jobs.”
Comic store hosts Avengers launch party Megan Fink Printz Writer Southern Fried Comics hosted a release party on Monday night for a new special-event comic that was released by Marvel chronicling the return of the Dark Phoenix. Those who arrived to buy the comic also entered into a raffle for copies of the book with a rare “variant” cover. Decades ago, the Phoenix force appeared and possessed an “XMen” character named Jean Grey. Jean’s already substantial mutant capabilities were transformed into god-like powers, including unlimited telekinesis and teleportation. When the power drove her to insanity, she was killed. There have been several reappearances
of the storyline since, with Jean coming back to life and dying at intervals, but now she seems to have died permanently. The new comic tells the tale of the Phoenix coming to reside in a young mutant named Hope Summers. The Avengers, including such characters as Thor, Iron Man and Spider Man, no longer have faith in the X-Men’s ability to control the situation. They’re stepping in to take custody of Hope before the Dark Phoenix sets on a path of destruction yet again, but the X-men take exception to this apparent invasion. Barry Herring, owner and manager of Southern Fried Comics, says that guests bought 45 comics Monday night. “More than we expected,” Herring said. “This is a comic we’re
very excited about. Marvel is bringing out their A-teams in an event that is accessible to everybody, even if you haven’t been familiar with the story already.” Marvel is running this specialevent story arc for six months, with two issues released every month. “We have a dedicated fan-base that come in the store all the time, and we’ll just sit and chat for hours,” Taylor Meyers, an employee at Southern Fried Comics, said. Of the about three thousand comic stores in the United States, two are located in Hattiesburg. “We focus more on the storyline than collecting at this store,” Herring says, though Meyers mentions that many comic enthusiasts frequent both stores. “Downtown has a very neighborhood-like feel,” Myers said.
Caitlin Jackson/Printz
Patrons of downtown Hattiesburg’s Southern Fried Comics purchase Marvel’s latest release at an Avenger’s launch party Monday night. The newest comic chronicles the return of the Dark Pheonix. “Our customers feel like part of that family, too.” “Comics are like the movies,”
Herring said. “There are a lot of different genres, and there’s something out there for everyone.”
News
Page 4, Student Printz
ON CAMPUS
Thursday, April 5, 2012
Interim athletic director faces lawsuit Kyle Smith Printz Writer A former University of Southern Mississippi athletic department administrator has filed a civil lawsuit against current interim Southern Miss athletic director Jeff Hammond. Diane Stark, who was the senior associate athletic director of internal affairs for six years with USM, claims she was harassed by Hammond to the point where she was forced to quit her job in early January. Stark filed a claim with the
Equal Employment Opportunity Commission in Jackson. The allegations that Hammond is facing include yelling and screaming in Stark’s face and intimidating her. Stark claims she is still scared to confront Hammond. Stark reportedly claims that she was not given an equal opportunity to become the interim athletic director, a job she feels that she was more qualified for. Stark’s attorney, Kim Chaze, stated that the job was never publicly advertised. This prevented Stark from having a chance to apply. She also argues that the university discriminated against her because
Jeff Hammond
she is a female. Stark also said that several other employees have complained about the hostile work environment set forth by Hammond, according to Chaze. Hammond did make a statement on the matter earlier in the week. “I love the University of Southern
Mississippi and the people of South Mississippi,” Hammond said. “I would never do anything to reflect unfavorably on this great institution, and I always treat everyone with dignity and respect.” Hammond also commented on the matter Tuesday, this time denying all allegations. “These allegations are untrue, but we need to let due process take place and the truth will come out,” Hammond said. “I rely on honesty and integrity.” Stark originally stated when she left the university in early January that she was leaving because former Southern Miss athletic director Richard Giannini retired. She stated that she came in to help Giannini operate the program, and now that
he is retired, she felt no need to maintain her position. Chaze stated that Stark called USM police when she felt threatened and that she tried to handle things internally through the university, including university attorneys and president Martha Saunders. School officials said that there is no written police record of Stark contacting the police department. Hammond, who is a former Southern Miss athlete as well as a retired major general in the United States Army, took over for former athletic director Giannini in January 2012. USM is still conducting a search for a permanent replacement for Giannini.
ON CAMPUS
Printz named best in state Rachel Beech Printz Writer The Student Printz received nine awards at the Better Newspaper Contest Student Division at the 14th Annual O.C. McDavid Journalism Conference at the Mississippi Children’s Museum in Jackson last week. The awards ceremony, hosted by the Mississippi Press Association, dubbed The Student Printz Mississippi’s top college newspaper. The Printz excelled in numerous categories, including general news stories, sports articles, feature stories and photography. Here is a list of the awards garnered by The Student Printz.
General Excellence
The Student Printz “Strongest mix of good, interesting copy and excellence of art. Best reporting and story mechanics of contenders. Strong, interesting newspaper.”
Sports Feature: First place
“Breaking Record” by Tyler Cleveland “There were a lot of good entries. This one stood out for flow, use of quotes, and engagement with readers.”
Second place
“Austin Davis” by Travis Thornell
Third place
“A Look Back to 1981” by Travis Thornell
Feature Story: First place
“How You Percolatin’ Today?” by Stormy Speaks “Great personality profile of someone we suspect is very well-known in town. Good use of quotes.”
Second place
Feature Photo: First place
“Sweet as Honey” by Eli Baylis “Across the board, this paper’s photos and visuals rise to the top. This is a really cute moment that underscores the power of still photography. Excellent.”
Second place
“Valentine’s Day” by Jordan Moore
Third place
“Slackline Walk” by Mary Alice Truitt
Single Ad: First place
“Buzz in the Burg” by Kiza Jordan “Great layout and font choices.”
Second place
“Greek Life is Color Blind” by Justin Mitchell
“WUSM” by James Michael Cox
General News Photo:
“Plaid Rhino” by Kiza Jordan
First place
Third place
General News Story:
“Hearse and Flags” by Justin Sellers “Beautiful color and reproduction in a very somber photo.”
“Mugshots Burns” by Samantha Schott
“Flag Burning” by Justin Sellers
Sports Story:
Spot News Photo:
Front page:
“Eagles Make Comeback” by Travis Thornell “The Student Printz sports coverage excels in its division with very capable, proficient writers. This game story rose to the top based on the lead structure and use of quotes.”
“Mugshots Burns” by Eli Baylis
The Student Printz
Third place
First place
Third place
“Eagles Sweep Missouri State” by Tyler Cleveland
Third place
Second place Third place
“Pedestrian Struck” by Justin Sellers
Sports Photo: First place
“Track Team” by Jordan Moore “Wonderful action shot full of intensity.”
Design:
First place
The Student Printz “Very clean, mechanically the most proficient. Beautiful use of art. Great reproduction.”
Third place
All articles and photographs mentioned can be found on the Student Printz website at www. studentprintz.com. These awards reflect the hard work the Student Printz staff puts forth in keeping the University of Southern Mississippi up-to-date.
Thursday, April 5, 2012
The Student Printz
Student Printz, Page 5
THE NEW EAGLES TRAIL new owners & new management
OFF-CAMPUS STUDENT HOUSING upgraded amenities coming soon: shuttle to campus + upgraded pool area & new sound system + new pool furniture + upgraded fitness center new sand volleyball court + upgraded computer center + upgraded tanning bed + new leather-style furniture options available
EAGLESTRAIL.COM • 601.264.6404 • 8 EAGLES TRAIL amenities are subject to change
Feature
Page 6, Student Printz
Thursday, April 5, 2012
Lacrosse
Lacrosse team shoots for success Kyle Smith Printz Writer Combine the toughness of hockey, the endurance of soccer and the constant movement of basketball, and you get lacrosse, a game played on a 110- by 60yard field with two goals on opposite ends, with each team allowed ten players on the field at a time. Although it is not a popular sport in the South, lacrosse is quickly growing. While many colleges and universities athletic departments do not field teams, many schools have club teams. This is where sophomore Sarah Hassell comes in. Hassle, an Idaho native who has played lacrosse her entire life, moved here for school and decided to start a club team. The intramural office gave her a list of objectives to complete, and once they were completed, the team was formed and practice began. The team consists of 14 members from all over the country, most of which have never played lacrosse before. To join the team, the only requirement was to have played a sport in high school. So when they were recruited to play
for the club team, the players were taught the game. Hassell, who refuses to call herself a coach, helped recruit new members, as well as teach new players how to play. “I don’t want to call myself the coach because I want to be a player, but I do lead others and help them learn the game,” Hassell said. Many smaller colleges and universities around the South have club teams that Southern Miss competes against. “So far we have played Millsaps, Kennesaw and Rhodes, who we play again April 21 on the intramural fields, to name a few,” Hassell said. “Rhodes beat us by one point in the final two minutes the last time we played, so it should be a good game.” While playing lacrosse is fun, it is hard work managing the team. The team encounters many obstacles each year, and the biggest is finances. Last semester, financial instability prevented the team from joining the Southeastern Women’s Lacrosse League, which provides opportunities for members to play in a structured league against equal opponents. With money being so important, fundraising is crucial for the team to survive.
Chris Litte/Printz
Sam Mayar(16), Sarah Hassell(10), and teammates practice at The Rock for their first home game April 21.
“Fundraising is extremely tough,” Hassle said. “This is an expensive sport. The last game we played, the referees alone cost $600. Goggles cost $40, sticks cost $50 and nets cost $700, just to name a few. For fundraising we have done something with Newks, bake sales, and we are planning to have a car wash soon. It’s hard, but
we scrape up the money.” In addition to fundraising, players are required to pay $15 for the fall season and $150 for the spring season, which helps cover travel expenses. Although they’ve only been around for a year, the Southern Miss women’s lacrosse team is moving forward quickly
and has no plans to look back. While the idea of the athletic department adopting the team is not likely anytime soon, the team is planning to apply for the Southeastern Women’s Lacrosse League again in the fall. The team will host their first home game on April 21 at noon at the intramural fields.
The
S tudent P rintz
SPRING FASHION 2012
April 5, 2012
Volume 96 Issue 50
Sam Branch/Printz
Page 2
Printz Fashion
Thursday, April 5, 2012
BEHIND THE SCENES The Student Printz creates a 12-page fashion spread MODELS Leighanne Lockhart MaryAlice Truitt Becca Morris Kirsty Schmitt Audrianna Strickland Hannah Jones Marina Warldrow HAIR Marina Warldrow MAKEUP Leighanne Lockhart STYLING Anna Peeples PHOTOGRAPHERS Sam Branch Justin Sellers MaryAlice Truitt Caitlin Jackson
Mary Alice Truitt/Printz
DESIGN Lisa Gurley Taylor Fesenmeier CREATIVE DIRECTOR Justin Mitchell
Justin Sellers/Printz
Justin Sellers/Printz
On the cover from left to right: Model: Hannah Model:Audrianna Striped tank: Hattiesburger Randy Price Tee: Click BouRed skinny jeans: tique Randy Price Blazer: Click Blue pumps: Eve Boutique Marie’s Shorts: Click Long necklace: Boutique Randy Price Skinny Belt: Click Boutique Wedges: Click Boutique Mary Alice Truitt/Printz
Model: MaryAlice Mixed Media Dress: Material Girls Blue belt: Eve Marie’s Leapord heels: Twelve Oaks
Thursday, April 5, 2012
Printz Fashion
Page 3
LIGHTS! CAMERA! FASHION!
Fashion Merchandising Organization hosts spring fashion show Justin Mitchell Printz Writer
Photographer Sam Branch prepares to photograph Marina Warldrow.
Justin Sellers/Printz
On April 20, students in the Fashion Promotion class from the University of Southern Mississippi’s fashion merchandising department is hosting “Lights! Camera! Fashion!” spring fashion show. The runway show is Hollywood themed, and the venue will be decorated in the style of Hollywood glamour. A red carpet, mannequin paparazzis and strobe lights will all be part of the decor. Senior fashion merchandising major Amanda Guillot said the looks featured in the fashion show will be centered around motion films. “Movies inspire our fashion everyday,” Guillot said. Thirty student models will show off looks inspired by movies such as “Pretty Woman,” “The Help,” “The Devil Wears Prada” and “Bridesmaids,” to name a few. Junior fashion merchandising
major and Fashion Merchandising Organization member Anna Peeples said the fashion show is important in making students aware of the department. “This is a way of getting our name out around campus,” Peeples said. “It is important for the people in this major to get hands-on experience with different types of fashion elements.” Guillot said many students on campus don’t know that Southern Miss has a fashion merchandising department. “When you think fashion, you think New York or Los Angeles,” Guillot said. “It’s really important for students to support student organizations across the entire campus.” “Lights! Camera! Fashion!” will be in the Thad Cochran Center ballrooms. Doors open at 6:30 p.m., and the fashion show begins at 7 p.m. Concessions will be sold at the event.
Page 4, Student Printz
Printz Fashion
Thursday, April 5, 2012
DENIM-FOR-ALL Model: Audrianna Blue patterned flowing top: Material Girls Green denim pant: Material Girls Yellow suede platform pumps: Eve Marie’s Chunky necklace: McB’s Hobo bag: Randy Price
Model: Mary Alice Off-the shoulder top: Boot Country Pink jeans: Eve Marie’s Camel heel: Twelve Oaks
Denim is always in. No matter the color or cuff, the trendy Hub City girl can do denim any way she wants. From a rock show to a day on the town, she can never go wrong with denim. Photos by: Sam Branch/Printz
Thursday, April 5, 2012
Printz Fashion
DENIM-FOR-ALL
Student Printz, Page 5
Model: Kirsty Crop top: Eve Marie’s Yellow jeans: McB’s Hobo bag: Randy Price Nude heels: Twelve Oaks Model: Becca T-shirt: Polly Esther’s Closet Red jeans: Randy Price Leopard Heels: Twelve Oaks Glasses: Model’s
Photos by : Sam Branch/Printz
Printz Fashion
Page 6
Thursday, April 5, 2012
Printz Fashion
Model: Hannah Ruffled top: Eve Marie’s Skirt: Material Girls Yellow pumps: Eve Marie’s
Page 7
Model: Audrianna Dress: Twelve Oaks Belt: Click Boutique Bag: Twelve Oaks Pumps: Twelve Oaks
Justin Sellers/Printz
Model: Audrianna Denim top: Eve Marie’s Lace shorts: Material Girls Necklace: Click Boutique Bangles: Click Boutique Nude wedge: Material Girls
Justin Sellers/Printz
Justin Sellers/Printz
We’ve shown you more than 20 outfits shot in a studio. But, spring is here and summer is rapidly approaching. Why not capture some outfits in a beautiful way using a different setting? We took many of the same looks seen in studio portraits and paired them in unique ways. Have a long accordion skirt in your closet? Pair it with a ruffled top or wear it as a dress. Pair a denim shirt with lace high-waisted shorts to create an effortless summer look that can be worn on the beach, in a restaurant or out with friends. Don’t be afraid to experiment with color, patterns or funky accessories. Spring and summer are the seasons of carefree, fearless fashion.
Model: Hannah Tank top: McB’s Pink Skinny Jeans: Eve Marie’s Belt: Eve Marie’s Heels: Twelve Oaks
Model: MaryAlice Sheer top: Material Girls Leather shorts: Polly Esther’s Closet Pink Skinny Belt: Eve Marie’s Wedges: Material Girls
Justin Mitchell/Printz
Justin Mitchell/Printz
Model: MaryAlice Top: Click Boutique Shorts: Click Boutique Fedora: Click Boutique Neon bag: Twelve Oaks Neon wedges: Twelve Oaks Orange bangle and necklace: Click Boutique
Model: Kirsty Printed dress: Click Boutique Heels: Twelve Oaks Justin Mitchell/Printz
Caitlin Jackson/Printz
Page 8, Student Printz
Printz Fashion
Thursday, April 5, 2012
WAY OUT WEST Clothing that makes country cool Model: MaryAlice Tribal tank: Boot Country Denim shorts: Boot Country Skinny belt: Click Boutique Camel heel: Twelve Oaks
Model: Kirsty Denim top: Eve Marie’s Lace maxi dress: Polly Esther’s Closet Chunky necklace: Boot Country Nude strap wedge: Material Girls
The beauty about a diverse wardrobe is that, sometimes, a Mississippi girl won’t have to change her ways. Pairing long lace with denim or a tribal top with chunky accordion heels is a way for the Southern girl to go high fashion. Pairing soft, pretty fabric with leather shoes and accessories wass all the rage in Spring Fashion Week in New York City. The Hub City girl should never be afraid to add Western-themed looks to her closet. Photos by: Sam Branch/Printz
Model: Becca Patterned dress: Boot Country Wide belt: Material Girls Cowboy boots: Boot Country Headband: Model’s
Thursday, April 5, 2012
Printz Fashion
Student Printz, Page 9
COLOR BLOCK Matching was nowhere to be found on the global runways during spring fashion weeks. This year, it’s all about color. Color block yourself from head to toe. Be bold. Color outside the lines. Below Model: Marina Ruffled mixed media dress: Eve Marie’s Skinny belt: Click Boutique Green heels: Click Boutique White clutch: Eve Marie’s
Model: Kirsty Dress: Click Boutique Skinny belt: Click Boutique Blue heels: Click Boutique Bracelet: Click Boutique
Model: Hannah Maxi dress: Material Girls Stacked bracelets: Eve Marie’s Yellow wedges: Eve Marie’s
Above Model: Leighanne Purple jumper: Polly Esther’s Closet Wide belt: Eve Marie’s Leopard heels: Twelve Oaks Hobo bag: Randy Price
Photos by: Sam Branch/Printz
Page 10, Student Printz
Printz Fashion
Thursday, April 5, 2012
GIRL ON THE GO Model: Audrianna Top: Eve Marie’s Skirt: Material Girls White wedges: Twelve Oaks Glasses: Model’s
Model: Leighanne Top: McB’s Shorts: McB’s Clutch: Mostly Macie’s Green suede pumps: Eve Marie’s Pink skinny belt: Eve Marie’s Model: Kirsty Shift dress: Click Boutique Kate Spade bag: Twelve Oaks Long necklace:Click Boutique Camel heels: Twelve Oaks
Photos by: Sam Branch/Printz
Eve is the first girl. The most important girl. She’s everything a girl is supposed to be. Beautiful. Interesting. Unique. One of a kind.
corner of hardy & 40th ~ 601.450.0559
Printz Fashion
Thursday, April 5, 2012
Student Printz, Page 11
GIRL ON THE GO
Model: Mary Alice Paisley top: Click Boutique Skinny jeans: Click Boutique Earrings: Material Girls Oxford Loafers: Twelve Oaks Tote bag: Click Boutique
Photos by: Sam Branch/Printz
Left Model: Hannah Top: Eve Marie’s Linen pants: Mostly Macie’s Vintage bangles: Click Boutique
Girl on the go exemplifies what it means to be fashion forward in a fast-paced world. With a rainbow of colors and a garden of floral prints, everyone’s inner city slicker can be fun, fabulous and fashionable.
Above Model: Marina Sheer top: Material Girls Lace shorts: Material Girls Nude wedges: Material Girls Bracelets: Material Girls Long necklace: Randy Price
Page 12, Student Printz
Printz Fashion
Thursday, April 5, 2012
Rant and Rave Model: Audrianna Tank top: Material Girls Lime shorts: Eve Marie’s Pink Skinny Belt: Eve Marie’s Pink earrings: Material Girls Blue pumps: Eve Marie’s Glasses: Model’s
Model: Mary Alice Hot pink lace dress: Eve Marie’s Blue skinny belt: Click Boutique Green suede pumps: Material Girls Drop earrings: McB’s
Light up your wardrobe with electrifying color. Neon is one of the biggest fashion trends of the season. Lime green, cobalt blue, hot pink, and electric orange can all be mixed-andmatched to make you noticed when you walk into any room. Neon colors flatter any complexion and hair color, and they can be worn for many different looks throughout the day. Dress up a basic tank with a pair of neon green high waisted shorts. Pair the outfit with cobalt blue pumps, retro glasses and a hot pink skinny belt to see a movie with the girls or for a night out on the town.
Model: Becca Orange bathing suit: Polly Esther’s Closet Earring: Material Girls Cross necklace: Model’s Leather shorts: Polly Esther’s Closet Bangles: Material Girls Chunky boots: Model’s
Model: Leighanne Bathing suit: Polly Esther’s Closet Orange skinny belt: Eve Marie’s Neon wedge: Eve Marie’s Orange bangles: Eve Marie’s
Feature
Thursday, April 5, 2012
on campus
Student Printz, Page 7
TOMS Club: Service with a lot of sole Michelle Holowach Printz Writer In 2006, Blake Mycoskie changed thousands of lives when he put 10,000 pairs of shoes on the soles of Argentinean children and introduced TOMS to the world. Southern Miss followed his example in 2010 with the creation of the TOMS Club, which now uses its passion for giving to serve the community of Hattiesburg. Following Mycoskie’s motto of “One for One”- giving one pair of shoes to a child in need for every pair of TOMS shoes purchasedthe Southern Miss TOMS Club strives to help children closer to home who suffer the same misfortune of shoeless feet. “We just kind of try to give back to our own community in places in Hattiesburg and in the local area that need our help,” president of the TOMS Club and sophomore Kristy Shelley said. Twice a semester, TOMS Club hosts a shoe drive in which they ask Southern Miss students to dig into the back of their closets and pull out the shoes they don’t need or want anymore and donate them to the TOMS Club. Usually gathering anywhere from 50 to 75 pairs of shoes, the club takes them to the McCarthy Center- an after school center in downtown Hattiesburg for kids from low income families. “They’re always so thrilled because they always have a need for things like that, because, even locally, people just can’t afford things like shoes,” Shelley said. “It’s really sad, but it’s also awesome to know we can help them out.” According to Shelley that’s what TOMS shoes is about: just helping those who need it. “And that’s just what we do here,” she said. “We give money to the TOMS Company, but we also donate through the shoe drive to children in Hattiesburg,” sophomore and Vice President of TOMS Club Tessa Willoughby said. “Not only are you helping the children within your area, in Hattiesburg, but the money you donate to the club goes to the original kids supported by TOMS Club in the One for One movement.” Although something as simple as shoes may be easy to take for granted, the consequences of not having such a luxury can be shocking. Bare feet- especially in poverty stricken areas- is the leading cause of disease, and can lead to infected cuts and wounds. Shelley points out that people in the Hattiesburg community are suffering from the same problems of not having a clean pair of shoes. “It’s happening everywhere; it’s
Jordan Moore/Printz
not just in third world countries or across the world. It’s in our own community. And I think that people need to know about that.” “It’s mindboggling to Americans, especially in our modern day,” secretary of TOMS Club and junior graphic design major Josh Byrd said. “Wearing shoes is a necessity here when it’s not even possible in other countries. And that’s kind of what we want to raise awareness about.” To help raise awareness, TOMS Club is hosting an event on April 10 called “Style Your Sole.” They will have tables set up in Weathersby Lawn from 10:30 a.m. until 3:30 p.m. for Southern Miss students to bring their shoes to be decorated. “It’s supposed to be a community thing, so even if you don’t have TOMS to be decorate we still want people to come out and check out our table,” Shelley said. She said there will be art supplies, free cookies and free drinks, and she encourages the campus to support TOMS Club in their cause and to see what
they’re all about. April 10 is also the date for TOMS official “One Day Without Shoes” day‑ a day in which people take off their own shoes to realize what impact something as simple as a pair of shoes can have on the life of a child. “We will be having a walk around campus, but we’re trying to understand within half an hour how it feels to go everyday without a necessary item like shoes,” Willougby said. “After the 30 minutes we’ll be walking we’ll have the opportunity to wash our feet, and
they don’t have that. We as Americans are very far removed from that and have a hard time relating, and so this is an attempt to relate to someone who is so far removed and so far away from our daily life.” The walk serves as a reminder that millions of children go without shoes which exposes them to disease and infection, and may even prevent them from getting an education. Once people become aware of the hardships of a life without covered soles, they will be more likely to spread the
news, take action, and create a change of their own in the world. Byrd said that the One for One movement initiated by Mycoskie can create change and give without a person even knowing it. “It’s really rewarding when you feel that even though you don’t try to give to other people, you do,” he said. Students at USM can learn from Mycoskie’s example, as Shelley points out. “A lot of people think ‘I can’t make a difference’ and ‘I can’t help stop all these terrible things that happen in our world,’ but he’s a prime example of someone who did just that,” Shelley said. “He really just saw a pair of shoes and said, how cool would it be to make these and give them to other people- and then it happened. And I’m not saying that things like that happen every day but they can, and that first step is just really getting involved and doing the things that can get you there.” For Southern Miss students, changing the world can start with something as simple as getting involved with the TOMS Club. The club meets at 6:30 p.m. in the Thad Cochran Center on Tuesdays, and together its members strive to cover the soles of Hattiesburg’s shoeless children and reach out to a community in need.
Page 8, Student Printz
NATIONAL
Student Shout-outs
Glad to see my girl T-Swift getting some love in the Student Printz! This article will definitely hang on the wall next to my T-Swift calendar... until I take it down several days later. (The article, not the calendar. Duh.) #hatersgonnahate How about we have our police department worry about real criminals? Like people carrying marijuana or alcohol. Not tobacco smokers. Fezs are red, the TARDIS is blue. Bowties are cool, & so are you. I’m so tired of black-face and basketball comments. Can we stop beating this dead horse now? I thought it was getting too much attention weeks ago, this is ridiculous. Alexis, you need a break! Every time I see you, you have your nose in a book!! Gonna play hide & seek with your book bag! Ahhh I’m so excited! Three new whovian friends from my one little shout-out! Jelly baby? Yes. Reliving amazing space-time travels in the TARDIS? Yes! Fish Fingers & Custard? Yes!!! You guys are all awesome. We should hang. Seriously. Sweet mother of Celestia! Gimme a hoof bump, fellow brony! This is my official angsty rebellion against the music in the Agora. Dear lady at the library, Stop feeding the cats. USM is NOT a petting zoo! Southern Miss Baseball To The Top!!! Our guys are awesome! Y’all totally won the dance off! :) Its alsomt Easter Break Yayyy!!!! Im gonna get me some candyyy!
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Thursday, April 5, 2012
United States of Anarchy
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I sit next to an awesome person named Alex every Tuesday and Thursday in MMM’s GHY 101 class.
Opinion
Dallas Medlin Printz Writer Everywhere Americans turn, the government is there. The United States claims to be the “land of the free,” but is it really? The government has its hand in the daily lives of Americans more than most of them realize, and citizens just do not seem to care. The government has its hand in the financial pockets of citizens, in the economy and most importantly, the government has its hand in bedroom of citizens. If Americans wish to live freely, this cannot continue. My first realization about the government’s extremely large size came to me at work. I work at a small business in Hattiesburg, and upon completing orders for businesses that buy our inventory, we have to fill out papers for the state government. Why? Why does the government need to know how many of each product we sell to other businesses? It is just not their place or role to play when it comes to an economy that was fueled by laissez-faire attitudes in the past. What’s bad is that the states have become more powerful, too. Especially in the South, Christian agendas are pushed through the legislatures of state government and not questioned in return. The minority of people who are not Christians in the South end up with a state gov-
ernment telling them how to live and a national government that backs them up. The U.S. government, state and national, has chosen to push moral dilemmas onto its constituents, and each has grown as a result. I would not be the first to say that the government has become too large of a factor in the daily lives of Americans. In fact, this issue has been around since the founding of our country, with the battle for power being between the states and the national government. What I am here to argue is that government has gotten so big it is going to take drastic measures to cut it back down to size. A government should provide infrastructure and stability. I would like to propose a threeyear period of complete and total anarchy. A period where there are no rules and only the strong will survive. A period where people will not have to wait on a government check to buy food, but rather find and earn the food themselves. A period where people are held accountable for their actions by those who surround them instead of being told what to do by a government that operates far away. So one might ask, “What on Earth would I do if there were no rules?” My answer is simple. Upon offering an invitation to my family, I would move out into the Midwest somewhere with great vegetation. I would bring a dog for companionship that would conveniently be named Ron Paul. Ronnie and I would live off the land, build a tree fort and eat squirrels every day. My fort would be surrounded by many a trap, where only those welcome would know where
Courtesy of MCT
to step. Most importantly, I would use the period of anarchy to prove to myself and the country that people can survive without the constant presence of government. Days would be filled with reenacting scenes from Platoon with Charlie Sheen, tending to my rutabaga garden and fishing in the nearby watering hole. All of this is would
be done because I want to do it and not because the government made me. I would eventually use my survival skills to woo a good-looking woman who admires me for my rutabagas. We would live happily ever after off the grid, even after the period of anarchy comes to an end. When the anarchy does end, the strongest survivors would be left with reforming a government. They would have survived the craziest time in American history and could found a country out of the chaotic depths of anarchy. Before you call me a dirty hippie, let me explain. This is not me wanting to go live an alternative lifestyle. If that was so, I would join a cult somewhere and live a totally separated lifestyle from the world today. Too often we get caught up in what the government can do for us that we forget we are the fuel that makes them bigger. I am just trying to warn those reading this article that when government gets too big, it can be a scary thing. I feel we are on the verge of that today. There is hope that our government can provide a system of support and infrastructure. However, we cannot let the government dictate what we do with our bodies, how we run our businesses, and what we do financially. Join the cause - choose anarchy. This was an article of opinion by Dallas Medlin, a writer for the Student Printz. Email questions or comments to dallas.medlin@eagles.usm.edu.
Thursday, April 5, 2012
Arts & Entertainment
Student Printz, Page 9
movies
Titanic takes another voyage...in 3D Amber Grubbs Printz Writer “Titanic” sailed again yesterday when Paramount Pictured re-released the film in a 3-D version. Hearts swooned again over James Cameron’s epic story of love on the doomed ship. The film still packed its punch for action and drama while focusing on the tale of Jack Dawson and Rose Dewitt Bukater. The film still garnered the same amount of excitement as the original. While it was interesting to see a young Leonardo DiCaprio on screen, the film lacked much difference from the original. Blood temperatures still rose when Jack and Rose ran through the boiler
room, and it was hard to not mock some of the more cheesy lines of the film. Jack’s “I’m the king of the world,” line still soared on screen, and Rose’s infamous spit in Cal’s face still draws praise. The 3-D version didn’t greatly change the original film. Viewers did have floating particles jump out at them, but the most noticeable difference was the actual third dimension of the film. Textures looked clearer. Rose’s scarf that flies in the wind when she “flies” seemed to be flying by itself. The water splashed more when the first smokestack fell. Other characters still shine in the film. Kathy Bates as Molly “The Unsinkable” Brown was still as charming as before, and audiences still find it easy to hate Rose’s fiance, Cal.
Other memorable characters stood out as much as before, including the ship captain, Edward John Smith and officer Murdoch.
One thing that certainly didn’t change was the score and soundtrack of the film. Still as beautiful as when first heard, flutes echo Celine Dion’s “My Heart Will Go On” throughout the movie. The steerage dance scene, a personal favorite, seemed to be more vibrant than ever with new sound remastering. The special effects of the film, which were ground-breaking at the time, are magnified with 3-D effects. The ship looks even larger when leaving from port. The dolphins jumping in front of the ship jump out of the screen. Cameron did a great job with the special effects before, and the effects feel even more real in the new digital, 3-D form.
Another part of the movie that has stood the test of time is its storyline. The audience still hopes and prays for Jack and Rose’s survival. Despite the known ending of the story, the plots still grabs viewers with its multiple layers. A favorite layer is where the famed “Heart of The Ocean” necklace goes on its various travels. What was the best part of the film in its glorious 3-D version? Perhaps it was the feeling that the audience was watching it for the first time again. The music still swelled perfectly, and the special effects still made the ship come alive. We still had to fight back tears when Rose tells Jack that final time, “I’ll never let go.” We will never let go of “Titanic.” Our hearts will go on until the next big thing in re-releases.
television
Series finale: Good night Tree Hill Hayley Bush Printz Writer Wednesday night, the CW’s series “One Tree Hill” wrapped after nine seasons. In what fans could call the perfect ending to the show, the 187 episode featured just enough past highlights to make fans laugh, and new heartfelt moments to make them cry at the same time. If we had to say goodbye to Tree Hill, there could not possibly have been a more beautiful way. The first 50 minutes featured commentary with the cast and creator Mark Schwahn. Schwahn and the cast took viewers through some of the highlights and defining moments of the show. They also shared information about the creation and development of the show over the past nine years. This really reinforced how much One Tree Hill values its fans.
One Tree Hill was so successful because it combined a variety of elements that appealed to a wide range of viewers. Schwahn heavily relied on music and literature but centered the show around the game of basketball. “The show drew its inspiration from music and literature, but the soul was from sports,” Schwahn said. When the show was developed, it was an underdog from the start, much like the early protagonist character Lucas Scott. But people believed in it. One Tree Hill says that it owes all of its success to the dedicated fans, and they are constantly striving to involve them more. The pre-show focused a lot on the fan appreciation. Schwahn constantly looked for ways to involve the fans and to bring as much of the show to real life as possible. One Tree Hill by far set itself apart by involving fans and keeping them in mind in each decision. They
Fred Norris/The CW
Richard Burgi as Ted, Daphne Zuniga as Victoria, Sophia Bush as Brooke, and Austin Nichols as Julian in One Tree Hill on THE CW.
did things like bring artists from the show on tour, bring the show to fans’ hometowns and make the show come to life. The final episode made the whole show come full circle. “The show started out about fathers and sons, and it ended about fathers and sons,” Schwahn said. In the final episode, we also saw many of the characters come full circle as well. Brooke Davis, the
girl constantly searching for love and appreciation, finds it inside her childhood home, the very place she thought she would never see it. “The show is about shining a light on greatness,” Schwahn said. Greatness, rising to the occasion, grace and redemption are the overall prevalent themes of One Tree Hill. “One Tree Hill”, the title of the final episode, ended with the cast at a Tree Hill Ravens basketball game with Ja-
mie Scott, son of Nathan and Haley James Scott, starting for the Ravens and breaking his dad’s scoring record. This is much like how the show began. The ending line was one of the most classic voiceovers of One Tree Hill history: “The world is full of magic. You just have to believe in it.” Goodbye to Tree Hill High School, Karen’s Cafe, TRIC and The Rivercourt. “Goodnight, Tree Hill.”
Sports
Page 10, Student Printz
Thursday, April 5, 2012
baseball
Mason Robbins: Built for success Josh Seabrook Sports Editor Mason Robbins is a Southern Miss freshman who plays outfield and occasionally pitches for the Golden Eagle baseball team. Robbins has been a vital part of the Golden Eagle offense driving in 19 RBI and hitting two home runs, but he is more than just another student athlete. Robbins said he will most likely delve into an undergraduate construction engineering degree.
On the field, Robbins is known for being a wrecking ball in the middle of the Golden Eagle line-up, but off the field he has Robbins a little more of an artistic touch to his life. He has an eye for designing houses and would love to build them as an architect one day. “After Southern Miss, I’ll prob-
ably design houses, stuff like that,” said Robbins. “I like using my hands a lot and drawing, so that’s probably one of the big things I want to do.” Robbins attended George County High School before signing with Southern Miss. While at George County, Robbins played a vital part in the team’s success. Robbins was part of the last George County team to make it to the South State Championship Game and played a key role on the team both
in production and leadership. Leading George County to the championship game that capped off his senior year is the crowning jewel in Robbins’ baseball career to this point. “Helping my team get to the South State Championship my senior year - we hadn’t been there since my eighth grade year - that entire season is probably one of my best memories,” Robbins said. Every player’s path to playing baseball is different, and no two stories are the same. For Robbins, there is one person who has played an instrumental role in getting the powerful lefty into baseball - his father. Robbins’s father is a former football
player, but he decided it was best for his son to play baseball instead. In fact, Robbins and his three brothers have started a baseball legacy. “I guess he didn’t really want us to play football, so he got us into baseball, all three of my brothers, and I guess it’s all worked out since then,” Robbins said. Although he’s a freshman, Robbins has shown a lot of promise and potential to continue to grow as a player and as a person. If Robbins stays all four years at Southern Miss instead of leaving early for the MLB draft, he could become a special player for the Golden Eagles.
Justin Sellers/Printz
Mason Robbins, a freshman outfielder for the Golden Eagles, makes contact at a game earlier this season. Robbins has already made an impact on the team, with 19 RBI and two home runs so far this season.
Sports
Tuesday, December 6, 2011
BASEBALL
Student Printz, Page 11
Baseball team makes most of rain delay Kyle Smith Printz Writer While Tuesday’s baseball game in Pearl between the Southern Miss Golden Eagles and the Ole Miss Rebels was rained out, the teams didn’t let weather get in the way of providing some entertainment. When the game was finally canceled just after 8 p.m., both teams decided to have some fun in the rain. While there have been plenty of baseball rain delay danceoffs, this is the first that Southern Miss has participated in, and the fact that it was with an in-state rival made it even more appealing. The antics began when Ole Miss bowled a player into the “pins”, which were ten other Ole Miss players. The Golden Eagles responded by creating a roller coaster. By putting two rows of 10 players each, the Eagles mimicked the entire ride from the start-going up the steep incline-to the finish. Ole Miss then did a Shake Weight skit. The entire Rebel team circled up with one thin player in the middle pretending to use a Shake Weight. The circle then stood up and a more muscular player was using the pretend Shake Weight. The most innovative move of
the night came when the Eagles’ Kameron Brunty and Breck Kline appeared to be wounded around second base. Chase Fowler and Dillon Day came to their rescue like paramedics and brought them back to the dugout to perform CPR. The players also carried Brunty off in a makeshift stretcher. This all led up to the big danceoff between the two teams behind home plate. The dance-off began with Travis Creel dancing, which led to Ole Miss countering. Brunty then did the “moonwalk” out before doing his version of the “cat daddy”. Ole Miss responded by using a taller player to act as a pole, while a shorter player took on the role of an exotic dancer. Blake Brown was then sent out to do the “dougie” and “Bernie”. Southern Miss’s Andrew Furr and Michael Sterling also pulled off a pair of back flips towards the end of the skit. The final act was made by Creel, who danced for a few seconds before jumping into the group of Southern Miss players to crowd surf. Brunty said the team did not want to sit around and wait on the rain to stop. “We just felt like having some fun, and it didn’t seem like we were going to play,” Brunty said. “We didn’t want to just sit there bored.”
Baseball vs. Alcorn State
Southern Miss Box Score Baseball:
3/30 at Rice L, 6-3 3/31 at Rice W, 2-1 4/1 vs. at Rice L, 8-6
Softball:
Women’s Tennis:
3/31 vs. South Alabama L, 4-3
Men’s Tennis:
3/31 vs. East Carolina W, 4-1 4/1 at Birmingham L, 5-2
3/24 vs. Tulsa L, 13-8 4/1 at Memphis L, 2-0 4/1 at Memphis W, 2-1
Southern Miss Sports: Upcoming Games 4/5/12 2 p.m. Women’s Tennis vs. UAB Hattiesburg, Miss. 4/5/12 6 p.m. Baseball vs. Alcorn State Pete Taylor Park
4/6/12 2 p.m. Men’s Tennis vs. Middle Tennessee Hattiesburg, Miss. 4/6/12 6 p.m. Softball vs. Marshall Hattiesburg, Miss.
“It was for sure the most fun I have ever had at a baseball game while it was raining,” Brunty added. A video of the dance hit YouTube Tuesday night and has been rapidly growing in popularity. It has been posted to blogs all over the country and even reached a Canadian news source by Wednesday morning. The game has been rescheduled for May 1, at Trustmark Park at 6:30 p.m.
To see the full video of the baseball team entertainment, go to www.studentprintz.com.
Page 12, Student Printz
The Student Printz
Thursday, April 5, 2012
PERCS Play PERCS of the Game. Get Prizes. Play PERCS of the Game at the USM Baseball game sponsored by C Spire Wireless on April 5. Practice your pitch with the USM Golden Eagle on your phone. Between innings, pass baseballs to the Golden Eagle to earn points. The fans with the most points win prizes from USM and C Spire.
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