THE
S TUDENT PRINTZ SERVING SOUTHERN MISS SINCE 1927
Thursday, February 20, 2014
Volume 98 Issue 37
ON CAMPUS
Turning addiction into art
Student creates dance piece inspired by drug abuse Allison Edwards Printz Reporter
Feb. 19, the Department of Dance at The University of Southern Mississippi hosted the event, “Dancing Against Substance Abuse.” The event featured several speakers and a dance performance inspired by the true story of one student’s experience with her brother, who is struggling with substance abuse. Junior dance performance major Alexis Barbaresi organized the event and choreographed the featured dance “Forever Affected.” Members of the Southern Miss Repertory Dance Company were hand selected by Barbaresi to represent her family, her friends and herself as they each experienced the crippling pain brought by Drew, Barbaresi’s brother, with his drug addiction. “I’d been pondering the idea for a little over a year,” Barbaresi said. “I remember Mary Sergeant/Printz going into one of our dance The Department of Dance at The University of Southern Mississippi hosted an event called “Dancing Against Substance Abuse.” Dance performances faculty, Kelly Ferris Lester’s, and speakers talked about personal experiences with substance abuse. concerning their experiences “After a lot of research, I Barbaresi said. “I continued office last year to discuss the use it for something bigger.” with her brother’s addiction to found two lovely speakers to think about everything The program also featured idea because I wanted to use heroin, including Barbaresi’s from the area, Charles several speakers who gave it for a small project in class. mother, Diane Keller. Osbourne and Linda Vasquez,” their personal testimonies See ABUSE, 3 She suggested that I wait and
ON CAMPUS
Southern Miss elects new SGA officers were announced at 5:15 p.m. new SGA president. Ben Brewer was announced While many students voted Printz Reporter as treasurer, Meredith in the election, others were Barefield as the election not as willing to choose Tuesday, Feb. 18, The commissioner and Wilton between the candidates. Alex University of Southern Jackson as attorney general. Walters, a junior accounting accounting major major, chose not to vote Mississippi Student Govern- Junior ment Association announced Kyle Stoner was elected vice because he believes that the their newly elected president president and Jeffrey George, entire voting process should a sophomore political science be handled differently. and vice president. Walters said each candidate The SGA election results student, was selected as the
Kirstie Lowery
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FEATURE Clybourne Park Graduate students’ play sparks discussion.
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FEATURE Community outreach Homeless in Hattiesburg.
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should take more time trying to learn about their fellow students and earn each of their votes. “I find it pointless for people to come out on the day to vote and expect people to vote for them,” Walters said. “I’d rather them just talk and let the people get to know them and let them tell the people what they are
OPINION Jimmy Fallon Jay Leno’s new replacement.
going to do for the university.” Walters also discussed what changes he would like the new SGA officers to make. He said they should bring more unity to the campus by holding events that involve male and female students of all backgrounds, ethnicities and majors.
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See SGA, 3
SPORTS Baseball Commanding win over ULM.
THE S TUDENT PRINTZ
Page 2 | Thursday, February 20, 2014
Editorial Staff Executive Editor Kathryn Miller kathryn.miller@eagles.usm.edu 850.565.0812 Managing Editor Alan Rawls gregory.rawls@eagles.usm.edu Chief Copy Editor Chris Greene chris.greene@eagles.usm.edu Copy Editor Courtney McNichols courtney.mcnichols@eagles.usm.edu News Editor Nikki Smith ashly.smith@eagles.usm.edu Sports Editor Joshua Campbell joshua.m.campbell@eagles.usm.edu Design Editor Joshua Byrd joshua.j.byrd@eagles.usm.edu Art Director Susan Broadbridge susan.broadbridge@eagles.usm.edu Webmaster Chris Greene chris.greene@eagles.usm.edu
EVENTS Thursday, Feb. 20 Delta Gamma 10:00 a.m. Mr. & Mrs. Eyes
Parker Brewer parker.brewer@eagles.usm.edu 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 Monday and Thursday during the fall and spring semesters. Signature Offset of Hattiesburg provides printing services.
Sunday, Feb. 23
Men’s Basketball 7:00 p.m. University of Texas at San Antonio Hattiesburg, Miss
Baseball 6:00p.m. Louisiana Lafayette Hattiesburg, Miss.
Friday, Feb. 21
Monday, Feb. 24
Softball 5:00 p.m. Detroit Hattiesburg, Miss. Baseball 6:00p.m. Louisiana Lafayette Hattiesburg, Miss.
Enactus 11:00 a.m. Bake Sale
Tuesday, Feb. 25 SGA 12:00 a.m. Big Event Awareness
Saturday, Feb. 22 Baseball 6:00p.m. Louisiana Lafayette Hattiesburg, Miss.
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Opinions
Urban term of the week: Brocialize (verb): The act of socializing with the bros by one who is a bro. “If those dudes brocialize any more, I think they might brocreate tonight.” source: Urbandictionary.com
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NEWS
ABUSE
continued from page 1 that had happened; in almost every memory of me and my brother was my mom. So finally, I asked my own mother if she would be willing to speak about some real occurrences that took place with my brother.” Keller reminisced about the life of her son Drew before he became addicted to drugs, emphasizing that her children lived a sheltered life before reaching middle school and were protected through any means possible. “He went from being a super student, really smart, wonderful brother,” Keller said. “He would do anything for his sisters, especially Amber. But now it’s Amber who has to do things for her brother.” According to Keller, Drew’s life changed in one drugfilled weekend after he did not come home until late one Saturday morning.
Thursday, February 20, 2014 | Page 3 “Somehow the combination that he experienced that weekend changed him forever. He was never the same,” Keller said. Her final words offered encouragement and the promise of hope. She said young people still have the opportunity to realize and prevent the impact of drug addiction within the community. Speaker Charles Osbourne, a USM graduate assistant in the School of Social Work, left the audience in sensational disbelief after revealing that less than five years ago he was homeless and addicted to heroin. He describes the days leading up to his first rehabilitation visit. After being fired from his job for having a drug-induced seizure at work, he called his father who gave him the final push he needed to recognize the impact of his behavior. “Son, I’m going to tell you something right now,” Osbourne said, quoting his father. “I can’t take this anymore. I don’t want you to call my house, I
don’t want you to come to my house and I don’t want to have anything to do with you until you get help. You need help. You need help badly.” With the love and support of his mother, Osbourne said he was able to successfully make it through therapy, and he now strives to work within the Hattiesburg community to help others who are struggling with addiction. Barbaresi said that her brother was aware of the event. “My brother knows about the event and wishes he could have seen it. He is hoping to see the video and we are hoping it serves as an eyeopener to him,” she said. The Repertory Dance Company will have multiple performances throughout the 2014 spring semester. Their next performance is at Brewsky’s on March 26 and 27 at 7 p.m. Those looking to help prevent or reduce drug abuse in the Hattiesburg area can donate to DREAM of Hattiesburg, Inc. at www.dreamofhattiesburg.org.
Mary Sergeant/Printz
Sophomore Matt Balcer campaigns for Jeffrey George for SGA president during elections that took place Tuesday on campus.
SGA
continued from page 1 “I would like to see more events that bring the student body together,” Walters said. The new SGA officers plan to make many changes to not only the campus, but student
life at Southern Miss as well. “I want to be able to have a student government that fits the student body’s needs and make it accessible for students to join and be able to restore the Senate so that we can be able to get things done in these changing times in our university,” Stoner said.
George was honored to be chosen as the new president, and he thanked students for voting for him. “I just want to say thank you to everyone that took the time to vote and put up with the campaigning for a day,” George said. “Students let their voice be heard, and that’s what matters.”
Delta native speaks in Black History Month lecture series
Julie Prestidge/Printz
An Evening with Clifton Taulbert was held in Bennett Auditorium at The University of Southern Mississippi Feb. 18, in honor of Black History Month. Taulbert, a native of the Mississippi Delta, has written 13 books and served as a guest professor at Harvard University. Currently Taulbert is the CEO and president of two companies. His lecture in Bennett Auditorium was wellvreceived. He spoke of his life growing up in the Delta and how he managed to become the man he is today. He also urged college students to take responsibility for their actions and to participate in building their community for future generations.
FEATURE
Page 4 | Thursday, February 20, 2014
ON CAMPUS
Graduate students to present ‘Clybourne Park’ Chase Ladner Printz Reporter
A theater is not the place where there is a lot of discussion about race, but “Clybourne Park” puts a
spotlight on the issue. Written in 2010 by Bruce Norris, “Clybourne Park” shows the reaction of when an African-American family, the Youngers, attempts to purchase a house in a white neighborhood in 1959 Chicago.
The play follows Bev and Russ, the couple selling the house, which the Youngers want to buy. Bev and Russ want to sell to other residents in the community rather than the Younger family. “In the rehearsal process,
Susan Broadbridge/Printz
Southern Miss theater actresses Rachael Swartz and Hillary Scales dress up in late 1950s outfits as they perform for a preview of the upcoming play “Clybourne Park.”
the first time we kind of went through these things it was pins and needles, it was an interesting process,” said Hillary Scales, first-year Master of Fine Arts (MFA) graduate student. “I think these issues are relevant and important, and I really think they will invoke change.” Scales is playing the character of the AfricanAmerican housekeeper, Francine, for Bev and Russ’ neighbors, the Linders. The Linders pull Francine and her husband Albert into the situation to give an AfricanAmerican’s point of view. Albert is played by Robert Isaac, a third year MFA graduate student and Chicago native. “I was born in ‘83, so I don’t know anything about that time period, but my mother does, and my grandmother does,” Isaac said. “So having them as a resource really helped in getting into that mode and that feel of what it was like back then.” Back then the rule was severe economic and systematic inequality that was captured in the 1959 play “A Raisin
in the Sun” by Lorraine Hansberry. “Clybourne Park” is a continuation of that story. In the former play, the Youngers attempt to move their way up the economic ladder and discover the hardships for minorities in America. The latter shows the repercussions of inequality, and that economic equality does not necessarily mean social equality. “It’s race, and racism is something that we are often afraid to talk about,” said Rachel Swartz, third-year MFA graduate student playing Betsy Linder. “To just expose that we were afraid to talk about (it) was the most interesting thing, because unless you handle an issue and unless you can discuss an issue it will continue on and there will be no forward (progress).” “Clybourne Park” will be showing from Feb. 20 to 23 and Feb. 26 until March 1 at 7:30 p.m. in the Tatum Theatre. There will be a pre-show talk on Feb. 26 at 6:30 p.m. as well as an afternoon showing Feb. 23 at 2 p.m.
FEATURE
Thursday, February 20, 2014 | Page 5
LOCAL
Shelter offers hope for Hattiesburg homeless Crystal Garner Printz Reporter
Rule number one of being homeless: Do not tell people where you camp. Sitting in the lobby of the Save Our Seed’s Field House, a daytime resource for homeless men, women and children, the homeless visitors disclosed their experiences living in the woods of Hattiesburg and fighting for survival. “That’s what drove me to suicide, living in the woods with nothing to eat,” said Kyle, a native of Hattiesburg, “People came up all the time, stealing, so I had to move the camp here and move the camp there.” Rubbing his knees with shaky hands, he said it became depressing. Kyle slowly described how he planned to stab himself with a knife. “I walked out the door, and they were like, ‘Kyle! Kyle! Man, don’t do it,’” he said. “I made it all the way across 49, facing traffic, without getting hit.” The National Alliance to End Homelessness reports that a majority of those identified as homeless stay in transitional housing and emergency shelters, but like Kyle, 38 percent are unsheltered or living in places not intended for human habitation. “A sleeping bag can keep you warm in below 30 degree weather once you zip it up, especially when you have two people,” Kyle said. Other problems often arise. “I have to go to Wal-Mart and panhandle for $4 so I can get my girlfriend medicine,” Kyle
Hunt Mercier/Printz
The Hattiesburg homeless shelter Save Our Seed’s Field House doles out food donated by various organizations and residents in the Hattiesburg community.
said. “I hate to do that, but it has to be done.” Kyle said he makes anywhere from $10 to a $100 during an average day of panhandling, which is begging for others’ money. Kyle said he was brought into homelessness through a past of drugs and crime. By spending many of his years in prison, Kyle said he became institutionalized and accustomed to the state providing for him. This made it hard for him to find a job. Kyle, who said he is now
preparing for a job interview soon, offered some advice. “It’s never too late to pick your head up,” he said. “What hurts most homeless people today is their pride, but it’s never too late.” Picking up his feet is exactly what Lewis Jackson, of the Mississippi Gulf Coast, plans to do. Jackson came to Hattiesburg when he was 18 to attend college at The University of Southern Mississippi. After a year of school, studying polymer science, he decided to take a semester off.
Hunt Mercier/Printz
Staff members of the Hattiesburg homeless shelter Jim Prout and Bert Kilgore package and organize boxes of food to give out to those in need.
“I wanted to make some money with a friend, but it wasn’t exactly legal activity,” Jackson said. “For some reason, I trusted this guy, so I decided to stay with him in his house and not go to school.” Jackson said when they made some money, the situation took a turn for the worst. “He ended up changing the locks, stealing my stuff and kicking me out,” he said. “He left the window in the room where I was sleeping unlocked, so I broke in and got my laptop and clothes.” Jackson said he had nowhere to go and recalled his first official night of being homeless. “I had got a tent, so I put it up behind campus about a mile down the Long Leaf Trace,” he said. “I found a little opening in the woods.” Jackson said body heat and clothes kept him warm, until it started to rain. “I woke up a few hours later, and I felt weird,” he said. “I was thinking, ‘am I on a waterbed? What’s happening?’” Jackson found himself floating around in a small area of mud. Jackson said he cannot go back home. “My step dad doesn’t want (me there)” he said. “I don’t want to burden (him).” Jackson said he is planning to go back to school however. “I’m taking an online class now, and I’m saving up some money,” he said. “I’m going to either run off and join the navy and attend school through them or take summer classes.”
Jackson said he lived on campus last year, but then this happened. “It’s my fault really, but I’m really grateful that I found these people,” he said. “I put myself in this situation by trusting the wrong people and doing the wrong things.” Cynthia Young, one of the directors of Field House, said the center’s focus is to help people get into homes again and find jobs, while providing a place to take care of necessities. “A big thing for us is to make sure they get identification cards,” Young said. “Without an ID, your life spirals out of control.” The facility also provides a place for people to shower and wash clothes. “We give people who live in the woods and in their cars a place to go,” she said. “Sometimes there is such an overflow that we have to let people stay at night.” Young said the opening of a transitional shelter, which is a night time shelter, is in the works. “We have a lot of children who go to school and when they get out, they don’t know where they’re going to go in the evening,” she said. “This place kind of eases the stress that they’re going through.” According to DoSomething. org, there are nearly 2 million homeless teenagers in the United States.
OPINION
Page 6 | Thursday, February 20, 2014
CELEBRITY
Leno passes the torch to Fallon Kirstie Lowery Printz Reporter
After a long hard day at work, many men and women like to enjoy relaxing and watching each of their favorite movies or television programs. A few of the current popular choices include “The Walking Dead,” “Game of Thrones” and “The Tonight Show Starring Jimmy Fallon.” Let’s think think about that last title for a moment and consider the changes that may come from bringing a new host to this piece of television talkshow history. “The Tonight Show” really kicked off with Johnny Carson from 1962-1992 and then gave the throne to Jay Leno from 1992 until 2009 and Conan O’Brien from June 2009 until January 2010. Leno then resumed his hosting position from March 2010 until his final show on Thursday, Feb. 6, 2014. For a long period of time, NBC producers searched for a host to replace Leno. The task proved to be a long
and difficult journey as they considered various famous faces that might keep Leno’s audience while bringing a younger crowd in as well. Their search came to a close after they chose comedian Jimmy Fallon. One of the first moves Fallon made after being selected as the new host of the show was bringing it back to its home, Studio 6B in New York City. Forty years prior to Fallon’s new hosting gig, “The Tonight Show” was moved to California. After moving the show back to the original location, Fallon was finally able to fill Lenos’ shoes for the first time on Thursday, Feb. 6. The first episode of “The Tonight Show Starring Jimmy Fallon” received much praise and criticism from thousands of viewers. “Fallon was able to bring back the fading viewers, increasing the advertising revenue in the short term, but dooming the show to mediocrity,” said Jones County Junior College sophomore political science student Trevor Schwartz. Another change Fallon
brought to the show was his set. His set seemed extremely reminiscent to that of fellow late night talk show host Conan O’brien. However, there were some very entertaining parts of the show as well, such as guests who made surprise appearances and the dance he performed with actor Will Smith. During Fallon’s previous hosting role on “The Jimmy Fallon Show,” he proved to be a comedic, entertaining host. Because of the years of experience Fallon has as a host, I believe he will carry the “The Tonight Show” to new heights, as well as bring in younger audiences. Despite the issues that happened leading up to the first episode of “The Tonight Show Starring Jimmy Fallon,” I think he will be a great host. From his skills as a comedian to his natural ability to conduct entertaining interviews, Fallon is the perfect man to replace Leno.
Courtesy Photo
SPORTS
Thursday, February 20, 2014 | Page 7
BASEBALL
USM dominates ULM 14-2 Joshua Campbell Sports Editor
After a disappointing start to the season in the Lake Area Classic, the Southern Miss Golden Eagles bounced back in a big way, topping Louisiana-Monroe 14-2 Tuesday night. The Golden Eagles’ offense exploded in both the third and fourth innings with eight and five runs, respectively. Michael Sterling got the scoring started with an RBI single to plate Nick Dawson. After Mason Robbins singled home another run, Matt Durst and Tim Lynch both walked, forcing in another run. Two batters later, Joey Harris doubled to right field extend the lead to 7-0. Dawson would then ground out, but Connor Barron scored on the play to give USM their eighth run of the inning. ULM starter Josh Leone (11) lasted just 2 1/3 innings after allowing four runs on
five hits and walked one. Reliever Chris Hunt gave up seven runs, three earned, on four hits and two walks in just an inning of work. In the fourth, six players singled in the inning to lead another rally. The inning was also aided by a wild pitch and an error by ULM shortstop Kodie Tidwell. USM would add another run in the seventh inning when Durst tripled to centerfield to score Robbins. Southern Miss got a strong performance from their pitching staff throughout led by A.J. Glasshof (1-0). Glasshof pitched five innings, giving up five hits, two runs, four walks, but struck out a career-high seven batters. The USM bullpen was just as effective. Jay Myrick, Nick Johnson, Ryan Milton and Bradley Roney each tossed scoreless innings. Each reliever only allowed one baserunner in each of their innings. The pitching staff
combined for 14 strikeouts for the game. Dawson led the way for the offense with three RBIs and two hits. Durst and Barron each had two hits and two RBIs. As impressive as the offense was swinging the bat, their discipline at the plate was equally impressive. Throughout the night, the USM offense worked their way into favorable hitter’s counts, which allowed them to stay aggressive. USM also drew six walks for the game. Durst, who has been lights out so far, at the plate and behind the dish, this season since transferring to USM, drew two walks. The Golden Eagles (22) will host their first series this season when they take on Louisiana-Lafayette. The series will be played Friday, Saturday and Sunday at Pete Taylor Park. Game times are for 6 p.m. on Friday and 1 p.m. both Saturday and Sunday.
Printz Archives
Sophomore second basemen Nick Dawson had two hits and three RBIs Tuesday night against Louisiana-Monroe.
BASKETBALL
Lady Eagles win high-scoring affair Joshua Campbell Sports Editor
The Southern Miss Lady Eagles rallied from a large deficit once again to win 106-96 on the road against FIU in Miami. The win improved the Lady Eagles to 20-5, 9-3 in Conference USA after winning their seventh straight game. Jamierra Faulkner had a big night with 30 points on 12-of-21 shooting from the field. Jerontay Clemons and Brittanny Dinkins also had big nights, scoring 26 and 24 points, respectively. Dinkins had a great night shooting from distance, making four of her seven three pointers. The Lady Eagles used a huge second half to guide them to victory after trailing 50-41 at half. They put up 65 points in the second half alone compared to just 41 in the first half. The deficit was up to 13 points before the Lady Eagles stormed back. “The biggest thing we need to look at is the second half. We had 65 points and our momentum really changed,” said head coach Joye Lee-McNelis. “We didn’t start out with a lot of energy. We faced a few travel
woes and didn’t have our normal game-day flow.” Despite the big scoring contributions from the Lady Eagle trio, none of them had as impressive of a game as FIU guard Jerica Coley. Coley went for 47 points on 14-of-27 shooting from the field and converted on 16 of her 20 attempts from the charity stripe. “We did everything in that first half, but Jerica Coley just destroyed us,” McNelis said. “She is a special player. We tried everybody to try and guard her.” Both teams shot with deadly accuracy for the duration of the game with the Lady Eagles holding a slight edge. The Lady Eagles shot 54.4 percent from the field and 50 percent from behind the arc while FIU shot 50.8 percent from the field and 44.4 percent from deep. The Lady Eagles also had a rebounding edge of 39-32 for the game. Dinkins, Markia Nix and Kierra Jordan each had six rebounds for the Lady Eagles. There was not any particular facet of the game that either team dominated however. The two teams were evenly matched and scored nearly at will for the majority of the game. Late in
the second half was when USM was finally able to distance themselves from FIU to get the win. It will be interesting to see how the last four games play out for the Lady Eagles. There are five teams at the top of the
C-USA standings that are all within a game of each other including USM. Whoever lands the top four spots will be in prime position to receive an automatic berth in the NCAA tournament considering they would have a first-round bye
in the conference tournament. The Lady Eagles will attempt to extend their winning streak to eight games when they travel to Boca Raton, Fla. to take on Florida Atlantic (13-12, 3-9). Tip-off is slated for 1 p.m.
Parking Management 601-266-5447
Parking Tip of the Week Presented by the SGA Judicial Board If you plan to park at metered parking spots on campus, you must pay the correct amount of money on the meter for the given amount of hours that you will be parked there. If you do not, you will be ticketed for ignorance of regulations. The 2013-2014 Judicial Board meetings will take place on Mondays at 4:30 P.M. in the SGA Conference Room. Students should arrive at the hearings before 4:30 P.M. in order to sign up to appeal their ticket citation.
THE S TUDENT PRINTZ
Page 8 | Thursday, February 20, 2014
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