THE
S TUDENT PRINTZ SERVING SOUTHERN MISS SINCE 1927
Thursday, February 6, 2014
Volume 98 Issue 33
LOCAL
Gates to discuss global risks
Former U.S. Secretary of Defense to be featured in lecture series Kirstie Lowery Printz Reporter
On Feb. 6, former U.S. Secretary of Defense and Director of the CIA Robert Gates will speak to guests at the Hattiesburg Saenger Theatre. According to the university website, Gates will be a featured speaker in The University of Southern Mississippi’s Lt. Col. John Dale Sr. Distinguished Lecture Series in International Security and Global Policy. Gates will discuss his knowledge of the dangers the United States, as well as other countries, are facing. Gates will touch on other topics of international interest, and he will also discuss his book, “Duty: Memoirs of a Secretary at War.” “We live in an uncertain world where conflict sadly seems to be one of the constants of the future,” said Andrew Wiest, founding director of the Center for the Study of War and Society. “Understanding the international situation, the threats and the opportunities we face is key to understanding our future as a nation,” he said. Wiest said Gates was chosen to be a featured speaker in the lecture series due to his intelligence concerning various national interests abroad. “Dr. Gates has an unparalleled knowledge in this important field (and) a wealth of knowledge that we felt important to bring to the people of Mississippi,” Wiest said. Previously, Gates worked under presidents George Bush and Barack Obama as the
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Cherie A. Cullen/OASDPA
Former U.S. Secretary of Defense and Director of the Central Intelligence Agency, Robert Gates, will visit Hattiesburg Feb. 6 and speak at the Saenger Theatre as part of the Dale Lecture Series in International Security and Global Policy.
22nd Secretary of Defense. He had also been in the CIA for 27 years prior to his secretary position. During his last day in office, Gates was awarded the Presidential Medal of Freedom by President Obama.
NEWS SMAC magic show Award-winning magician to perform at USM.
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According to a press release, the annual lecture series was created with the intent to inform locals about current issues going on in both the United States and all over the globe.
FEATURE Derby Days Sigma Chi to kick off philanthropy.
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Past guest speakers include former U.S. Ambassador to Saudi Arabia Wyche Fowler and former Secretary of State Madeleine Albright. The event will begin at 7 p.m., and while Gates’ lecture
OPINION Confessions Page Creator opens up anonymously.
will last approximately half an hour, the latter half of the event will be an opportunity for the audience to ask Gates questions. The speech is free and open to the public.
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FEATURE Women’s basketball USM defeats MTSU.
THE S TUDENT PRINTZ
Page 2 | Thursday, February 6, 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
EVENTS Thursday, Feb. 6
Saturday, Feb. 8
SGA 12:00 p.m. Big Event Awareness Week
Softball 3:00 p.m. Arizona Tucson, Ariz.
Stage Monkeys 7:00 p.m. Pretty in Pink
Women’s Basketball 6:00 p.m. Charlotte Charlotte, N.C.
Friday, Feb. 7
Sunday, Feb. 9
SMAC 7:00 p.m. Mike Super the Comedian Softball 7:00 p.m. Arizona Tucson, Ariz. Men’s Basketball 8:30 p.m. Marshall Hattiesburg, Miss.
DIRTY BIRDS •
Webmaster Chris Greene chris.greene@eagles.usm.edu
•
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.
Monday, Feb. 10 Anthropology Society 9:00 a.m. Bake Sale
Tuesday, Feb. 11 Student Eagle Club 11:00 a.m. Info Tabling
Police Contact Information
Information gathered by Kirstie Lowery When reporting, the following informa• 8:10 p.m. on Thursday, Jan. 23, a simple assault was report- tion should by provided:
Art Director Susan Broadbridge susan.broadbridge@eagles.usm.edu
Graphic Designers Cody Bass cody.bass@eagles.usm.edu
Men’s Basketball 1:00 p.m. Charlotte Hattiesburg, Miss.
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ed at the Cook Library. The incident occurred between 6:30 p.m. and 8:10 p.m. The case has been cleared. 1:00 p.m. on Friday, Jan. 24, a tag was reported missing from a vehicle. The crime occurred at Championship Lane and College Drive between Thursday, Jan. 23 at 11:45 p.m. and Friday, Jan. 24 at 1:00 p.m. The case remains open. 4:45 p.m. on Friday, Jan. 31, an iPhone 5 was reported missing from the Payne Center. The theft happened between 11:00 a.m. and 1:00 p.m. The case remains open. 4:50 p.m. on Saturday, Feb. 1, stalking was reported in the Cook Library. The incident happened between Monday, Jan. 20 at 6:00 p.m. and Friday, Jan. 31 at 3:30 p.m. The case has been cleared.
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.
• • • • •
Nature of the crime or emergency Name, address and phone number of caller Location of the incident Description of the scene and suspects Description of any vehicles involved, especially license plate numbers
University Police 911 (emergency) 601.266.4986 (non-emergency) Bond Hall, First Floor West
Urban term of the week: Date Face:
The façade of being a stable, normal, attractive and healthy person on a first date; similar to a game face for any difficult situation. Will lead to a second date but easily dissolves by the third. “Last night’s date was fantastic. I was charming, polite and kind. I had my date face on! We’re going on out again this weekend and I hope I can keep it up.” source: Urbandictionary.com
WHERE’S SEYMOUR?! THIS WEEK’S WINNER!!
Danielle Jackson LOOK FOR SEYMOUR AGAIN IN MONDAY’S EDITION OF THE STUDENT PRINTZ!!
NEWS
Thursday, February 6, 2014 | Page 3
ON CAMPUS
Magician to perform at USM Destiny Reynolds
and Best Novelty Artist of the Year. He was also voted America’s Favorite Mystifier on Phenomenon. He has even performed From 7 to 9 p.m. on Feb. 7, illusionist Mike Super will for the Hollywood elite, with perform for students and audience members such as faculty in the Thad Cochran fellow illusionist Criss Angel, Center as part of a Southern talk show host Ellen DeGeneres Miss Activities Council and pop-culture presence Kim Kardashian. Super has also (SMAC) event. While Southern Miss has performed on college campuses had a multitude of illusionists across the nation. “A year ago, several SMAC perform in the past, SMAC members stress that this event members had the chance to is quite unique. According to see Mike Super perform at the mikesuper.com, “his legions national NACA convention of fans call themselves in Nashville and he was so ‘The Superfreaks’ and they entertaining,” said SMAC member Rachel Luckett. “He number in the millions.” He has won a multitude was interactive and personal of awards, including with the audience and kept Entertainer of the Year, Best our attention the entire show.” “The students should take Performing Artist of the Year Printz Reporter
advantage of being able to see him for free and prepare to be truly amazed by the unique tricks he performs in his show,” she said. “This is going to be a very fun and unique event and experience for the students at Southern Miss,” said Gavin Snyder, SMAC president. “SMAC has worked hard on booking him to entertain us all, and we would love for you to come out and show your support. Mike Super is sure to shock and awe everyone who attends.” The event will be held in Ballrooms II and III, with free admission provided to those with a valid student or staff ID.
Courtesy Photo
INTERNATIONAL
Winter Olympics kicks off in Sochi Wilton Jackson
as the host country. Dmitry Chernyshenko, president of Printz Reporter the Organizing Committees for the Olympic Games, will give a From flying to spinning and speech along with the president speeding down slopes, the 2014 of International Olympic Winter Olympics will begin Committee Thomas Bach. with the opening ceremony The Olympic Flame will round Feb. 7 in Sochi, Russia at Fisht up the opening day events. The Olympic Stadium. Olympics officially begin when All events will begin Feb. 8 the flame lights the cauldron. except for figure skating, freestyle From there it will burn until the skiing and snowboarding. closing ceremony Feb. 23. These competitions will begin “I am intrigued to see how the Feb. 7 and will mark the first United States will compete in the time in Winter Olympic history Winter Olympics this year,” said that competition will begin Perry Robinson, a sophomore before the opening ceremony. broadcast journalism major. “I The International Olympic hope we can bring home the Committee (IOC) created most gold medals.” additional events to bring a The Winter Olympics features new burst of energy to this 15 sports and 98 events, year’s games. including cross-country skiing, “I am so excited about speed skating and figure skating. the Olympics this year,” said “Pairs ice skating is my favorite Realyn Edwards, a sophomore sport in the Olympics,” said environmental biology major. “I Katie Knight, a senior music think everyone’s favorite part education major. “The way they will be the Parade of Nations.” glide on the ice and the jumps The 2014 Winter Olympics they do are phenomenal.” opening ceremony consists of the Tim Palmer, a senior business Parade of Athletes, two speeches management major, said the 2014 and the Olympic Flame. Winter Olympics takes one more A flag bearer along with step closer to world peace. “It is athletes from each country always exciting to see many of the will enter the stadium in worlds nations come together to representation of their country. compete,” Palmer said. Competing nations will enter the NBC will televise different stadium by alphabetical order events of the 2014 Winter with two exceptions. Olympics and the opening Greece will enter the stadium Ceremony Friday at 7:30 first due to the Olympics origin p.m. EST. and Russia will enter last
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29 ANNUAL th
SOUTHERN MISS
CLASSIC
RODEO Friday, February 14
Keith’s Superstore Night at the Rodeo
Saturday, February 15 Comcast Night at the Rodeo
GRAND MARSHAL
Rodney D. Bennett President,
The University of Southern Mississippi
LECILE HARRIS
SIX-TIME PRO-RODEO CLOWN OF THE YEAR
FEATURING
CADIE CALHOUN
HATTIESBURG NATIVE AND NASHVILLE RECORDING ARTIST
Ticket Information
Special discounted advanced ticket sales for Southern Miss Students, Faculty and Staff at the Payne Center Sales Office only (Monday - Friday, 9 a.m. - 4 p.m.) Must present Southern Miss ID to receive discount Tickets - $1O Student, Faculty & Staff (in advance) $15 (after Feb. 13) All seats are chairbacks and reserved. Day of Show - Tickets are only available at the Forrest County Multi-Purpose Center beginning at 8 a.m.
Showtime at 7:30 p.m. Forrest County Multi-Purpose Center AA/EOE/ADAI
FEATURE
Page 4 | Thursday, February 6, 2014
GREEK LIFE
‘Get Down and Derby’ to benefit charities Mercy Livingston Printz Reporter
Sigma Chi fraternity’s annual Derby Days week is underway. The fraternity’s philanthropy week, held Feb. 4-7, includes several competitions and events that raise money for Children’s Miracle Network and Blair E. Batson Children’s Hospital. On Feb. 5, members of the fraternity hid the Derby Hat, a Sigma Chi tradition, where a hat is hidden on campus and daily clues are sent out to tip off the hat’s location. The first group to find the hat gains significant points toward winning the overall Derby Days competition. Sororities participate in several events throughout the week, centered around this year’s theme, “Get Down and Derby.” On Feb. 4, Sigma Chi judged signs designed by each chapter around the “Get Down and Derby” theme. The Brother Auction also on Tuesday, is where sororities bid on Sigma Chi members to be a part of their dance team for the dance competition Friday at 5 p.m. at the Payne Center. Sam Newman, chair of the Derby Days competition, said the Brother Auction brings in the most money for Children’s Miracle Network. “Every Sigma Chi is auctioned off to the highest bidding
sorority,” Newman said. “Upon being purchased each brother (has) to perform with the sorority in their dance competition.” “I’ve seen guys sold for as little as $3 and as much as $300; the better the dancer, the higher the bid. It’s a lot of fun for all parties involved,” Newman said. Sororities competed in a karaoke competition Wednesday night, where groups perform songs with lyrics that go along with the Derby Days theme. Jordan Nettles, a sophomore English major, joined in the karaoke competition for the first time this year. “I’m really excited to participate in the karaoke competition because Children’s Miracle Network is such a great philanthropy and I’m glad I get to help,” Nettles said. “Derby Days was so much fun last year, so I’m glad to be able to participate in it again.” Members of Sigma Chi, as well as several representatives from sororities, will visit Blair E. Batson Children’s Hospital in Jackson Thursday. “We also take a tour and interact with some of the doctors and staff who helped treat some individuals with close ties to our chapter,” Newman said. A benefit concert will take place Friday night at DeRe’ LaRouge at 9 p.m. The cover fee will benefit Children’s Miracle Network.
Mary Sergeant/Printz
The ladies of Chi Omega dress up in their hippie attire as they perform karaoke night at Sigma Chi’s philanthropy event, Derby Days.
FASHION
Style file Interviewed and photographed by
Kara Davidson Assistant Photo Editor
Cassidy Chiasson Junior International Studies
Who is your fashion role model? A: Rachel Bilson. But I also love how funky Alexa Chung’s style is. So a mix of the two. Where do you usually buy your clothes? A: I usually buy them from UAL or different thrift stores. What’s your go-to piece? A: I don’t necessarily have one go-to piece but for the winter I love chunky sweaters, over-sized flannels and you can never have too many scarves.
USM $6 SPECIAL Monday - Friday, 2pm-10pm Includes 1 entree & 1 regular COCA-COLA FREESTYLE drink. Must present valid USM Student or Staff ID. Does not include extras/add-ons. Not valid with any other offers.
What’s your Friday night get-up? A: I guess I keep it pretty simple. If I’m going out I’ll either be in jeans, a cute top and ankle boots or just throw on a dress with tights and boots.
OPINION
Thursday, February 6, 2014 | Page 5
ON CAMPUS
Page creator reveals own confession Yolanda Cruz Printz Reporter
At 3,770 likes, the Confessions of a Southern Miss Student Facebook page has been one of the most popular trends Southern Miss has ever encountered. Despite a slight decline in the page’s popularity as of late, the page is still frequented by numerous students every day. But who was the mastermind behind the page’s creation? Speculations and accusations were being thrown around all over the place, but even now hardly anyone knows who ran this page. While she still wishes for her identity to remain a secret, she did agree to give an exclusive interview with The Student Printz to answer some questions people have been asking for quite some time. Q: What made you want to start the Confessions page? A: One of my friends goes to Northwest Missouri State University and they have a confessions page for their school, so I decided that it might be cool to make one here. I really didn’t give it any serious thought until my friend was tagged in one of the posts and we really got to see how fun it was to have a confession made about you. Q: Did you think the page would be as popular as it has become? A: No. I never really expected it to get as popular as it did. What really surprised me was just how it exploded in popularity. I actually created the page back in September, but it didn’t get a lot of traffic back then. Q: How did it work, the two of you running the page? Did you ever get into conflicts about it? A: It actually works really well because she can post when I can’t. With my latest admin we found out we were actually both in a lot of the same groups, even though we had never spoken outside of Facebook. We still message each other to talk about things concerning the page but now we’re kind of becoming friends. The both of us doing this really helps to keep us both in check when it comes to running the page. Q: Were there any confessions you didn’t allow
to be posted on the page? How did you determine what was published and what wasn’t? A: If it’s anything that could be about me or one of the other admins we tend not to publish those things because it could potentially lead to people figuring out who we are. I also have a form with rules in it about what to post and not post. Most of it just comes from organizations on campus asking us not to let anything negative be posted about them. We also don’t post anything that could give someone a bad reputation. Also if it’s just plain not interesting or too vague we won’t post it. Q: Why in particular did you have on the page that no one can make a confession about anything negative to Greek Life? A: When I first started the page, most of the confessions I was getting was insulting this house or saying this organization was so much better than the rest. It just turned into Greeks hating on each other, and from anyone in the non-Greek community. I didn’t want the page to become something people would use to promote or degrade any specific house. Q: I know a few people have posted that they would like to take the two admins out on a date. Did anything ever come of that? Basically, did you ever take any of these guys up on their offers? A: I honestly have talked to a couple of those guys. One actually turned out to be someone I knew, but I didn’t let him know it was me. Most of the time, nothing really comes of it. If I ever have a real connection with the guy, then maybe something might work out. Q: Why don’t you want people to know you are the person that started this all? A: At first, I didn’t want people to know I ran the page because a lot of the stuff coming in was weird and I didn’t want to be associated with anything like that or get in trouble, especially since the page does have the school’s name attached to it. Now, at this point, it’s mainly because it’s so much fun to keep it all a mystery. It’s almost like a
Courtesy Photo
challenge to see who can figure out who we are. UPDATE: According to the Confessions of a Southern Miss Student page, the Facebook page is now under the management of a new administrator. Confessions ceased to be posted after Feb. 3 until the evening of Feb. 5 when the administrator posted, “New
Management: (I) Convinced old owner to sign the page over to me. Hopefully the mistakes of past admin will be corrected.” The new administrator said he or she seeks to improve the page, beginning with a five-question survey that a student can only take once logged into an eagles.usm.edu account. The survey includes questions such as, “Do explicit confessions bother you?”
and, “Should we get rid of #notreallyconfessionsTTT(?)” The creator of the page did not inform The Student Printz of the management decision. However, she said in the interview that due to the page’s dwindling popularity and the difficulty of balancing page management with schoolwork, the page would become strenuous to handle.
ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT
Page 6 | Thursday, February 6, 2014
STATE
Mississippi attracts major movie producer Allison Edwards Printz Reporter
On Jan. 30, the Mississippi House of Representatives passed a bill that could allow for a major motion picture company to be established in Jackson. With recent productions such as “The Help,” “The Historian” and “Blackbird” taking the stage in Mississippi, film producer and potential investor Adam Rosenfelt has taken notice of the state’s money-making potential. According to clarionledger. com, Rosenfelt and his wife fell in love with the Mississippi Gulf Coast when they would often leave their New Orleans home to go on long car rides in order to soothe the cries of their infant son. The young family usually ended up in Bay St. Louis or Pass Christian and were awestruck by the beauty of the state. “I had the concept of a new methodology for how films should be financed and started a little research on Mississippi and realized the state has a desire to increase its foothold in the business,” Rosenfelt said. Having a permanent movie studio establishment would provide both tax incentives for the state and financial incentives for producers according to rankinledger.com. Approved companies would agree to spend $100 million, producing at least three films a year with at least 50 percent spent in Mississippi. The state would take 10 percent of the companies profit but would guarantee to compensate them up to 75 percent of whatever the company lost should the movie fail. Recent Southern Miss graduate Scarlett Jones remarked on the potential benefits that a movie studio in Mississippi would bring despite the apparent risk. “A movie studio in Mississippi is a neat way to create local jobs,” Jones said. “Not only would it create permanent positions but the state’s economy would benefit from receiving 10 percent of a film’s profits.” “While the initial start up investment seems risky,
Courtesy Photo
Director Bruce Evans (L) and producer Adam Rosenfelt (R).
Mississippi has a history of commercially successful films. With a movie studio located here, many more successful films could be made,” she said. Not only could a movie studio help to instill more permanent job security for individuals pursuing film, but it would also help to foster a greater appreciation for the arts in public schools across the state. According to the Center on Budget and Policy Priorities (CPBB), Mississippi art programs are often the first ones to be placed on the chopping block. Gov. Phil Bryant recommended a 15 percent cut to the Arts Commission in his budget proposal in 2012 according to mpbonline.org. It was a regrettable yet necessary move according to Bryant. “The Mississippi Arts
Commission has been very aggressive in creating an endowment. We’ve been raising money in the private sector,” Bryant said. “I hope that someday we’ll be able to offset cuts and in the good years have reserves, just like the state budget.” Southern Miss prides itself on being the only institution within Mississippi, and one of only a dozen universities in America, to hold accreditation in all four fine arts emphasis areas: art, dance, theater and music. Yet with the finalities of the studio still up for debate, it may still be several years before USM graduates can possibly use their art degrees in the state in which they earned them.
SPORTS
Thursday, February 6, 2014 | Page 7
BASKETBALL
Lady Eagles upset No. 21 MTSU Joshua Campbell Sports Editor
The Southern Miss Lady Eagles (16-5, 5-3) upset the 21st-ranked Middle Tennessee Blue Raiders (18-4, 7-1) 68-56 Wednesday night to hand the Blue Raiders their first conference loss. Jerontay Clemons led the charge for the Lady Eagles with 16 points and 12 rebounds while Tamara Jones stuffed the stat sheet in impressive fashion. Jones had 15 points, 12 rebounds, and two blocks off the bench. In an odd game, USM did not attempt a single free throw until the 11:32 mark in the second half. Over the last 11 and a half minutes, USM attempted 22 free throws, converting on 13 of them. MTSU led at halftime 29-27 behind a strong performance from Ebony Rowe, but USM went on a 14-2 run early in the second half to distance themselves from the Blue Raiders. Rowe finished the game with 22 points, 13 rebounds, four assists and a block. The biggest keys to the game were rebounds and free throw shooting considering
neither team shot well from the field. Even star point guard Jamierra Faulkner had a rough night shooting, going 3-of-15 from the field, but her 11 assists were crucial to the team’s performance. USM won the rebounding battle 49-40 and had a lot of second shots due to offensive rebounds. The Lady Eagles were also a lot more efficient from the charity stripe, shooting 59 percent compared to the Blue Raiders. The bench play was another huge advantage for the Lady Eagles. The second unit out scored Middle Tennessee’s reserves 25-8. Kierra Jordan was a key contributor for the second unit as she scored ten points and grabbed six rebounds. Voche’ Martin anchored the middle of the defense and forced the Blue Raiders to take more jumpers than they wanted to. She finished the game with 12 points and seven rebounds. The Lady Eagles will take their two-game winning streak on the road to take on the Charlotte 49ers Saturday. Tip off is for 6 p.m. A.J. Stewart/Printz
Southern Miss Senior Jamierra Faulkner puts up a layup shot, despite the efforts of the Middle Tennessee defenders.
2014 Southern Miss Football Recruiting Class Name/Position:
Location:
Height/Weight:
Stars:
Date Committed:
Quade Alexander / DB
Florence, AL Bassfield, MS Raymond, MS Aledo, TX Batesville, MS Suwanee, GA Montgomery, AL Suwanee, GA Dodge City, KS Ridgeland, MS Mobile, AL Bassfield, MS Hattiesburg, MS Hattiesburg, MS Raymond, MS Mobile, AL Greenwood, MS Louisville, MS Mobile, AL Dodge City, KS Marrero, LA Denton, TX Auburn, AL
6’1” / 162
2 stars
07/22/2013
6’0” / 170
2 stars
06/22/2013
6’5” / 320
2 stars
09/28/2013
6’2” / 225
2 stars
01/28/2014
6’2” / 245
2 stars
02/05/2014
5’11” / 175
2 stars
02/02/2014
6’4” / 230
3 stars
07/24/2013
6’4” / 220
2 stars
12/15/2013
6’1” / 225
2 stars
02/02/2014
5’11” / 180
2 stars
06/23/2013
6’5” / 260
2 stars
02/02/2014
5’8” / 165
2 stars
07/20/2013
6’2” / 190
2 stars
02/04/2014
5’11” / 185
2 stars
07/22/2013
6’5” / 320
3 stars
12/18/2013
6’2” / 197
2 stars
06/12/2013
6’2” / 196
2 stars
06/10/2013
6’0” / 220
2 stars
02/05/2014
5’9” / 180
2 stars
01/27/2014
6’3” / 196
2 stars
12/15/2013
6’3” / 230
2 stars
02/02/2014
6’1” / 282
2 stars
02/05/2014
6’2” / 218
2 stars
07/08/2013
Cornell Armstrong / DB Thomas Collins / OL Daythan Davis / RB Matthew Davis / DE Walden Davis / DB Kyle Foster / WR Jon Michael Edwards / DE Aaron Harris / LB Xavier Marion / DB Hayden McMahan / OL Curtis Mikell / ATH Jordan Mitchell / WR Picasso Nelson / DB Norman Price / OL Gunner Roach / QB Korey Robertson / WR Jeremy Sangster / LB Ito Smith / RB Mike Thomas / WR Jay’shawn Washington / ATH J.T. Williams / DT Darian Yancey / LB
SPORTS
Page 8 | Thursday, February 6, 2014
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