The
S TUDENT P RINTZ www.studentprintz.com
SERVING SOUTHERN MISS SINCE 1927
April 30, 2013
BASEBALL
Golden Eagles slam Blazers, sweep series Barrett Negus Printz Writer
The Southern Miss Golden Eagles used a pair of six run innings on their way to a 13-3 opening game Conference USA series victory over the UAB Blazers on Friday night at Pete Taylor Park. Trailing 1-0 going into the bottom of the fifth of game one, the Eagles exploded for six runs off Blazer starter Tanner Bryant. The rally began with four straight singles to start the innings, with Chase Fowler and Dillon Day each knocking in a run. Travis Creel drew a second
straight walk off Bryant (2-6), scoring the third run, and Isaac Rodriguez followed with a single, making the score 4-1. The Blazers then went to the bullpen to face Mason Robbins, who drew a walk, scoring the fifth run before run number six scored on a Tim Lynch double play. The Blazers cut the lead to three in the seventh with two runs off Southern Miss starter Jake Drehoff (2-4), who struck out seven in 6 2/3 innings while giving up three runs, all earned. The Eagles added a single run in the eighth on a Fowler groundout before exploding for six more runs again in the eighth, four with one swing of the bat. After three
walks and two outs, Blake Brown connected on a Chase Davis pitch, clearing the left-center field wall for his first grand slam of the season. The last two runs came on pinch-hit singles by Nick Dawson and Connor Barron. Daniel Wineski collected his second save of the year by holding the Blazers to two hits on two strikeouts over the final two innings. Chase Fowler had three hits and Blake and Bradley Roney had two apiece, leading the Eagles at the plate in the season high 13-run offensive performance.
Volume 97 Issue 56
ON CAMPUS
Christopher Little/Printz
Craig Clark describes the differences in flavors of his honey sticks that he brings to sell at the Southern Miss Farmer’s Market. Clark also sells honey and honey candy. The market is held every Monday from 3 until 6 p.m. from May until October on the Baptist Student Union lawn.
See BASEBALL, 3
LOCAL
‘Belshazzar’s Feast’ to be performed Thursday
Head of Choral Activities Dr. Gregory Fuller leads USM choirs and Symphony Orchestra in a practice held at Main Street Baptist Church on Monday night.
like the annual Christmas concert, the orchestra will be participating, making this a night to showcase all the talent in the music department. The concert will start out with the winners of the William T. Gower Concerto Competition in an audience favorite, Future Stars. Then, professor and director of choral activities Greg Fuller will begin conducting “Belshazzar’s Feast.” Concert Choir member Aris Taconi said they have been practicing since the beginning of April for the event. “We’ve put in a lot of effort to make this concert awesome,” Taconi said. “We’ve had night rehearsals and devoted all of our class time and free time to learning this music.” Another Concert Choir member, Emily Dana, said if concertgoers liked what they heard in De-
SOCCER
WEATHER
Kristy Shelley Printz Writer Southern Chorale, Concert Choir, Men’s and Women’s Ensemble, members of the Hattiesburg Choral Union and the Symphony Orchestra at the University of Southern Mississippi will come together to perform “Belshazzar’s Feast,” a cantata by William Walton that features ten different movements, a few of which were previewed during their Christmas extravaganza in December. Much Christopher Little/Printz
SENIOR ART SHOW
FASHION
Tuesday
83/61
Wednesday
78/62 Thursday
Page 3
Page 4
Page 8
76/54
cember, then they will not want to miss this concert. “‘Belshazzar’’ is such an intense piece of music,” Dana said. “The orchestra really adds to the beauty, and I can’t wait to see it all come together.” Ethan Manning, a student who attended the Christmas concert, said he is excited to attend “Belshazzar’s Feast.” “I remember hearing them sing a part of it in December,” Manning said. “It was absolutely incredible. You could tell how complex the music was, but they did a great job with it, and I’m excited to hear the rest.” The concert is set for tomorrow at 7:30 p.m. at Main Street Baptist Church. Tickets are $16 and can be purchased online or at the door. For more information, visit www.usm.edu/music.
INDEX
Calendar ........................ 2 News .............................. 3 Feature ...........................4 Opinion ............................6 Arts & Entertainment......7 Sports..............................8
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 Chief Copy Editor Stormy Speaks stormy.speaks@eagles.usm.edu Copy Editor Jeffery McClendon jeffery.mcclendon@eagles.usm.edu News Editor Tyler Hill a.t.hill@eagles.usm.edu
Tuesday, April 30, 2013
Mark Your Planner 2 3 30 1 4 10:30 a.m. Wellness Ambassadors Health Topics Union Lobby
11 a.m. Phi Betta Sigma - March of Dimes Tabling Union Lobby
11 a.m. The Southerner Yearbook Sales Thad Cochran Atrium
11 a.m. Wesley Foundation Prayer Table Shoemaker Square
12 p.m. desmond & utopia Tabling Shoemaker Square
10 p.m. SMAC Late Night at the Fresh The Fresh Food Company
Happy Thursday
Happy Friday
Happy Saturday
12 p.m. Transfer Student Success Luncheon Series SA Hub
Sports Editor Kyle Smith kyle.s.smith@eagles.usm.edu
6:30 p.m. SGA Banquet Trent Lott Center
Design Editor Lisa Gurley lisa.gurley@eagles.usm.edu
6 p.m. USM Wesley Foundation Refuge Worship Service USM Wesley Building
Art Director Mary Alice Truitt mary.truitt@eagles.usm.edu Webmaster Chris Greene chris.greene@eagles.usm.edu Designers Taylor Fesenmeier Gerri Ducksworth News Content Adviser Chuck Cook 601.266.4288 chuck.cook@usm.edu Ad Graphic Designer Katherine Frye katherine.frye@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.
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News
Tuesday, April 30, 2013 BASEBALL, from 1 The Saturday Double Dipper: Games 2 and 3
The Golden Eagles’ bats stayed white-hot in a doubleheader sweep of UAB on Saturday afternoon at Pete Taylor Park, completing a series sweep of the Blazers. The Eagles set a season high, scoring 13 runs in game one of the C-USA series, only to demolish this number by scoring 21 runs in the first game on Saturday, collecting a season high 24 base knocks. Travis Creel led the Eagles with a career-high six hits of his own, tying a school record. Blake Brown started the game off on the right foot for the Eagles, hitting a grand slam for the second time in as many at bats for the first time in Golden Eagle history, putting the Eagles on top 4-0. They were just getting started, piling on five more runs in the second inning be-
McNair Scholars Deadline Approaching The McNair Postbaccalaureate Achievement Program is designed to prepare undergraduate students for doctoral studies through involvement in research and other scholarly
fore Mason Robbins hit a three-run shot in the third, making it 13-0 on his second home run of the season. After the Blazers chipped in three runs in both the fifth and seventh innings, the Golden Eagles ended the game with an eight run bottom of the seventh. Roney hit a three-run shot, his second, and Dillon Day a two run bomb, his first of the season in the eight run inning. Andrew Pierce captured the win, improving to 9-1 on the season in 6 2/3 innings of work. In the nightcap, Isaac Rodriguez and Dillon Day led the team with two hits each in a 5-4 win over the hapless Blazers. The Eagles jumped on top in the first when Creel scored from first on a Rodriguez double down the right field line. The Blazers plated a run in the second to tie it up before USM would reel off four straight
Student Printz, Page 3
runs. Tim Lynch plated a run on a groundout to second, and Chase Fowler reached on an error scoring another run. The Eagles finished out their scoring with RBI doubles by Mason Robbins and Austin Roussel in the fifth and seventh innings. The Blazers scored three runs in the eighth off Jay Myrick before Cameron Giannini came in to end the threat. Bradley Roney then shut down the Blazers in the ninth, earning his seventh save of the campaign. Conor Fisk put in another outstanding performance to improve to 4-1 on the season, striking out a career-high 11 batters in seven innings of work, lowering his ERA to 2.08. Creel reached base in nine consecutive plate appearances, and Robbins knocked in six runs on the day, helping the Golden Eagles
Courtesy: University Communications
A Southern Miss InďŹ elder tags out a UAB runner during the conference series played against the Blazers this weekend at Pete Taylor Park.
(24-19, 13-5) stay atop the C-USA standings for the third consecutive week. They have now won 13 out of their last 15 games.
News in brief: activities, providing a chance to earn a $2800 stipend for research. Applicants must maintain a GPA of 3.0 or better, be a junior or senior with at least 60 hours of college credit by the end of summer 2013, be a U.S. citizen or permanent resident and attend weekly meet-
ings and workshops. If interested, contact Kim Brown at 601.266.6910. Applications are available at the Student Support Services and McNair Scholars offices in McLemore Hall and are due May 10.
Senior Art Show
The Department of Art and Design Senior Show 2013 runs to May 10. The annual show includes work from several senior drawing and painting, graphic design and sculpting students from USM. The drawing and painting senior
The Golden Eagles return to action on Tuesday at 6 p.m. at the Pete against the University of Louisiana - Monroe
art gallery is held at Oddfellows Gallery in Downtown Hattiesburg, graphic design is held at Cook Library Art Gallery and Learning Commons Gallery and sculpting is held at The Art Factory in Hattiesburg. For more information, contact Mark Rigsby at mark. rigsby@usm.edu.
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Feature
Page 4, Student Printz
Tuesday, April 30, 2013
ON CAMPUS
Christopher Little/Printz
Arthur Buchanan sits with jewelry he designs and handcrafts to sell at the Farmer’s Market on the lawn of the Baptist Student Union at the University of Southern Mississippi. Hosted by the Office of Sustainability, the market is open from 3 p.m. until 6 p.m. every Monday through October. Fresh, organic produce along with artisan creations are sold by a variety of vendors.
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to read more stories and to read the stories on the go!
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ON CAMPUS
Dance event raises awareness Monicia Warner Printz Writer
Members of several University of Southern Mississippi dance organizations teamed up Saturday to present “Break the Silence for Domestic Violence: Dance for Peace.” The event was planned to bring awareness to domestic abuse victims and raise money for the local Domestic Abuse Family Shelter. The idea was conceived several months ago by Tiffany Howard, a junior health policy administration major, and Greg Armstrong, a senior interdisciplinary studies major. “Last fall was my first semester here, and I hadn’t really heard about many campus programs focusing on domestic violence,” Howard said. “We wanted to make sure the topic affected the community at large and brought awareness to those families who have to go through challenging situations.” Dance groups that performed at the event included Hi-D.E.F., an all-male dance team, and Rhythm Rush, an all-female troupe, as well as several individual dance majors. Members of the groups were on hand prior to the event accepting donations for DAFS and passing out domestic abuse informational pamphlets. “There’s a lot of dance groups on campus, and we wanted to show what they could offer but also uplift those who have suf-
fered from domestic violence,” Armstrong said. Marilyn Howell, clinical coordinator for DAFS, appreciates the students who organized the event and helped get the word out to the Southern Miss community. “It was fantastic the way they conceptualized and carried everything out,” Howell said. “The music was perfect for what they were trying to convey, and the interpretive dance was fantastic.” Heather Kahn, a junior public relations major and DAFS volunteer, was amazed at the scope of the event. “I think it was unique because it was put together and performed by students for a cause they believed in,” Kahn said. “It’s important for everyone to realize this happens in our town everyday, and they can help others in need.” Armstrong and Howard plan to hold the event annually to benefit several domestic abuse shelters in the area. They also want to contact more dance organizations and get them involved in subsequent events. “Next year I want more people to witness it because our goal is to touch lives,” Armstrong said. “One man or woman gets abused every 15 seconds. It’s a staggering issue, and it affects people on a daily basis.” For more information or to make a donation, visit www.domesticabusefamilyshelter.org.
Feature
Tuesday, April 30, 2013
ON CAMPUS
Student Printz, Page 5
Twins, students to host first ‘Swap, Sell and Buy’ party downtown Carly Tynes Printz Writer
Two University of Southern Mississippi students, twin sisters who share a love for fashion, decided one day that they were tired of seeing unused clothes in their friends’ closets. They then made plans to host a “Swap, Sell and Buy” party, which is sponsored by their fashion alteration and reconstruction company Two Headed Woman. Hanna Bowie, cofounder of Two Headed Woman, said she and her sister got the idea for the event while scrolling through videos on YouTube. “We got the idea to host a Swap, Sell and Buy party in Hattiesburg because we’ve got so many friends who have lots of clothing sitting in their rooms or closets that never get used,” said Jasmine Bowie, cofounder of Two Headed Woman. The event will be Saturday from 11 a.m. until 3 p.m. in Towne Park in downtown Hattiesburg. Swap, Sell and Buy parties are a popular means for vendors to share, exchange and purchase clothing from other vendors. The Hattiesburg party will provide an opportunity for students, fashion boutique owners, independent designers and many others to come together in one place with clothing that is no longer worn with the purpose of buying, selling or exchanging the clothing for something different or new. Both Hanna and Jasmine Bowie are fashion merchandis-
Visit our webpage to read more stories and to read the stories on the go! www.studentprintz.com
ing majors who plan to graduate in the fall of 2013. The sisters started designing their own clothing in middle school, and when they got to Southern Miss they took their love for fashion and designing by starting Two Headed Woman. The party is just one more way for the sisters to showcase their love of fashion and help others at the same time. Jasmine said the event will not only connect the fashion communities of Jackson, Hattiesburg and New Orleans by bringing independent designers and stylists in but also promote recycling and repurposing clothing among younger generations. Vendors will consist mostly of students who are willing to swap out or sell clothing to other students. Community members who plan to attend the event but are not sure if they will participate or not in the swapping, buying and selling of the clothing are encouraged to bring products and monetary donations. Donations of plastic bags, tables, chairs and more, along with any unwanted clothing, will be donated to Hope House of Hattiesburg. Hope House’s mission is to provide physical, emotional or spiritual assistance to the area’s homeless citizens. The Bowie twins named Two Headed Woman because of the twins’ close bond and natural connection to one another. According to a press release, the Bowies have begun hosting events through their company such as D.I.Y. classes, fashion shows and now “Swap, Sale and
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Courtesy Photo
Buy” parties. For more information on how
to help or for a copy of the official sponsorship packet, email
Jessica@jessicasimien.com or hanna.bowie@eagles.usm.edu.
Book
80%
up to
BuyBack
-excludes textbooks and supplies-
Cash Back
Order Summer/Fall books online at:
campusbookmart.com/USM
Get Cash in hand for your
Textbooks Receive an extra
$5 gift card When you sell back $100 worth textbooks
Mon-Fri 7:30-6 Sat 9:30-5 Sun 1-4 2906 Hardy Street between IHOP and Subway
Opinion
Page 6, Student Printz
AS WE SEE IT
Student Shout-outs
“
For all my fellow Whovians: We have a Facebook Page! ‘I JUST LOVE THIS CRYSTAL LIGHT ORANGE JUICE!’ said NO ONE EVER! Crystal light orange juice??? Really USM? We can do all this construction but can’t afford REAL orange juice? YUCK!! Kudos to the students who made the first “Break the Silence for Domestic Violence” event possible. Everyone involved was beautiful and inspirational. Remember the truth that once was spoken: To love another person is to see the face of God SPOOK this means war 1-0 #weaintnevascared bring it Ok for one I didn’t call her a sl*t. I have nothing against thongs, but when you wear one open to the world to see you open yourself up for the public’s judgement. If you don’t want to be treated as one don’t dress as one. To all the people who complain in the shout outs; go to lowes, get some wood, build you a bridge, and get right on over it. #ShakeandBake! THANK GOODNESS ITS ALMOST SUMMER!!! I love my Southern Miss but I am ready to be out of the classroom and in the sunshine!! Just wanted to say yesterday was the last day of class and that cute ginger never came and sat by me. #overyou you werent really that cute anyway Ready to sell my books back and make some biiigggg bucks! HA! yeah right..
Tuesday, April 30, 2013
The Student Printz’s Editorial Board
The Printz wants you:
The role of a student journalist Your job in college is to decide what to do with the rest of your life, and one of the best ways to do that is through real world experience. There are hundreds of internship opportunities out there, but we feel there’s an important opportunity right here on campus that many people don’t consider. Working for The Student Printz is a job like no other. It requires dedication and commitment, and it’s a possibility for everyone on campus, whether or not you’re a journalism major.
Everyone at this university has a story to tell, and it’s our job to find that story and tell it for you. In order to make that happen, we need your help. One of the ways you can do that is by joining us in our quest for information by becoming a staff member. A great way to include more aspects of campus in our paper is to recruit different types of people on staff, and that’s where you come in. Being a staff member of The Student Printz gives you an inside look at the way this university operates. From cover-
ing campus events to meeting students from all walks of life, working for your student newspaper will give you opportunities to understand Southern Miss in a way that most students never have the opportunity to know. And it’s also a plus to know you get paid for covering the events and features that your friends host. For most of us on staff, working here has changed our college experience for the better. Working as a journalist never feels like a job because it’s constantly something different and
exciting. Working as a student journalist is no different, and we encourage everyone who has a passion for storytelling to join us. If you’re interested in any aspect of the student newspaper, go to www.studentprintz.com and fill out an application under the “Contact Us” tab. You can also contact Carly Tynes, the newly appointed executive editor for the 2013-2014 school year at Carly.Tynes@eagles. usm.edu.
Best Shout-outs of 2012-2013 Barnes and Noble has such great deals on textbooks and gives you a fair price to buy them back” said no one ever. Thank you FFC for trying again to stop me from taking the pineapples, be aware that I will not tolerate your unmitigated abuse of these delicious fruits, by using them as decoration, I do not go to the FFC for the cool pictures or the visually pleasing set ups, I go there to eat. Letter: Hi everyone, this is the pineapple liberator, I just wanted to say thanks to the FFC for cutting the tops of
the pineapples off so the only part being displayed was the crown, implying the rest of the fruit is used as expected to be. Also a side note, I think if the FFC were a parent and the students were children, someone would have called child services. Liberator out. Peace, love, kitties! We’re just gonna keep harrassing you until you vote.” What is this? Iraq? Candidates get your people under control. To the Pineapple Liberator: We know who you are. We know where you live. We will
not stand idly by while you continue to free these fruits.
Well coach it’s been nice...I heard Walmart was hiring.
At what point during the cocaine-fueled budget meeting did they think building a useless fence was the best use of my money?
Hey Coach Ellis, I heard you’ll be looking for a new job pretty soon. Walmart is hiring. Maybe you can win a smile from the people you greet.
I woke up on Sunday morning feeling great, and then I remembered that Ellis Johnson is still our coach. Day instantly awful.
I think it’s totally sexist that the Printz would put a “Sexiest man alive” article in the Printz. I’m not a piece of meat!! I’m a vegetarian actually. #ryangoslingisoverated
I don’t care if you have a body like Megan Fox or Queen Latifah. Leggings and jeggings are NOT pants.
Everyone’s all like “Fire Coach Ellis Johnson!” and I’m all like “I love wine!” SMTTT!! #0-12 To the girl in my own sorority that deleted me on facebook.. you’re cool. NOT. Why does Hillcrest smell like a elders’ OB GYN clinic?
PREGNANT!?
”
To see your anonymous comment in The Student Printz, submit it under the ‘Contact’ tab on studentprintz.com.
Free Testing.Support.Baby Needs.Adoption
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Arts & Entertainment
Tuesday, April 30, 2013
FESTIVAL
Student Printz, Page 7
NOLA Jazz Fest: Round Two JazzFest officially kicked off Thursday. Here’s the bands we are most excited about this weekend:
Thursday, May 2
Friday, May 3
Patti Smith
Willie Nelson
Widespread Panic
Maroon Five
Sunday, May 5
The Dirty Dozen Brass Band
Marc Brussard Saturday, May 4
The Black Keys
Friday, May 3
Fleetwood Mac
Willie Nelson
Phoenix
Maroon Five
Maroon 5
Courtesy Photo
Marc Brussard
Little Big Town Frank Ocean
2.
Taj Mahal & The Real Things Tuba Band The Black Keys
Courtesy Photo
Mute Math
Weekend Box Office 1.
Daryl Hall and John Oates
“Pain & Gain,” $20,244,505
Billboard Top 10 1. “Just Give Me a Reason,” P!nk ft.
6. “Stay,” Rihanna ft. Mickky
2. “Can’t Hold Us,” Macklemore &
7. “Mirrors,” Justin Timberlake
Nate Ruess
Ryan Lewis
“Oblivion” $17,803,425
3. “Thrift Shop,” Macklemore & Ryan Lewis ft. Wanz
3.
4. “When I Was Your Man,” Bruno
“42,” $10,657,443
Mars
Courtesy Photo
4. “The Big Wedding,” $7,591,663
5.
“The Croods,” $6,726,918
The University of Southern Mississippi’s
School of AccountAncy is now receiving applications from candidates for the
Master of Professional Accountancy Program commencing in fall 2013.
To apply: www.usm.edu/mpa/apply
For additional information: www.usm.edu/mpa/about or 601.266.6924 Out-of-state tuition may be waived for qualified candidates.
AA/EOE/ADAI UC 68787.5178 4.13
5. “Gentleman,” PSY
Ekko
8. “Suit & Tie,” Justin Timberlake ft. Jay Z
9. “Feel This Moment,” Pitbull ft. Christina Aguilera
10. “Started From the Bottom,” Drake
Sports
Page 8, Student Printz
Tuesday, April 30, 2013
Soccer
Jamie Gominger/Printz Sophomore Casey Adkins defends an alumna player in the annual Spring alumni game on Saturday. The current USM women’s soccer team played against former USM players. The score ended in a tie at one point each.
On Campus
Things you’ll miss in So. Miss sports this summer Kyle Smith Sports Editor
Baseball’s season finale
While Southern Miss got off to an extremely slow start on the baseball diamond, the month of April has been their friend. The 11-16 start for the Golden Eagles was uncharacteristic. The 13-3 record over the month of April was more like it, and the Eagles have jumped out to the Conference USA lead with six conference games to play.
The key to the hot streak has been the Eagles’ hitting. The Eagles are averaging over six runs a game in April, and they scored over five runs in nine of the 16 games this month. The Eagles head into the May as one of the hottest teams in college baseball, and if the hot hitting continues the Eagles could very well see a conference championship, a regional birth and possibly a return to Omaha.
that it needed to be replaced, and that process has already begun. The process, which began two weeks ago, is expected to be finished in early June. While Athletic Director Jeff Hammond said that the school is waiting to announce what the field will look like, he did say that there will be a few minor changes. The field will see its first action when Southern Miss hosts Texas State on August 31.
Football field will be ready
Dozier continues to shine
The Feb. 10 tornado did so much damage to the football field
Southern Miss Sports
Southern Miss alumnus Brian Dozier got his chance in the big
Box Score Baseball:
4/26 vs. UAB W, 13-3 4/27 vs. UAB W, 21-6 (7) 4/27 vs. UAB W, 5-4
Softball:
4/27 vs. East Carolina W, 1-0 4/27 vs. East Carolina W, 4-2 4/28 vs. East Carolina Cancelled
leagues last year when he was called up by the Minnesota Twins. Dozier started 81 games for the Twins last year at shortstop and has started 18 of his teams 21 games at second base entering Monday’s game. Dozier is hitting .258 on the season with nine runs and eight runs batted in. More importantly, he has provided stability in the middle of the infield, committing just one error on the season. Dozier was played in 224 games in his four years at Southern Miss, hitting .355 with 55 doubles, seven triples, 16 home
Upcoming Games 04/30/13 6 p.m. Baseball vs. Louisiana-Monroe Hattiesburg, Miss. (Pete Taylor Park) 05/03/13 5 p.m. Baseball at East Carolina Greenville, N.C.
runs and 152 runs batted in. He was a member of the 2009 College World Series team.
05/04/13 1 p.m. Baseball at East Carolina Greenville, N.C. 1 p.m. Softball at Tulsa Tulsa, Okla. 3 p.m. Softball at Tulsa Tulsa, Okla. 05/05/13 10 a.m. Baseball at East Carolina Greenville, N.C. 12 p.m. Softball at Tulsa Tulsa, Okla.