2012_04_24

The

S TUDENT P RINTZ www.studentprintz.com

SERVING SOUTHERN MISS SINCE 1927

April 24, 2012

Volume 96 Issue 55

LOCAL

Band poster whips up controversy Justin Mitchell News Editor Last Thursday, a poster promoting a bondage-themed party at local pub The Tavern stirred controversy around USM’s campus.

Local DJ group Ca$h Fountain Productions hosted the VIP Dungeon Party at The Tavern on Saturday. Group member Drew Bardin, a University of South-

ern Mississippi graduate, created a poster for the event that was placed throughout campus and Hattiesburg that included a graphic of a naked woman on her knees with her hands tied behind her back.

Many students and faculty members on campus were outraged when they saw the flyer.

“A faculty member in the English department alerted me and sent me the photo via e-mail,”

Joe Paul, vice president for student affairs, said. “It depicted a woman in a submissive position.

It was objectifying and degrading a woman.”

Bardin said that the poster was not created to objectify women.

“I was Google surfing when I saw the picture,” Bardin said. “I wasn’t trying to find a demeaning picture. “

See POSTER, 3

Justin Sellers/Printz

Above: Drew Bardin, Greg Brooking and Terrence Bridges, members of Ca$h Fountain Proudctions, meet to discuss the controversy surrounding a poster created for their VIP Dungeon Party at The Tavern last week.

Left: A ripped poster from the VIP Dungeon Party was found defaced outside the Elizabeth Harkins Nursing Building Monday night.

ON CAMPUS

Intertribal Society hosts annual pow wow Hayley Bush Printz Writer This weekend, the Golden Eagle Intertribal Society held their 10th annual pow wow in The District on campus. The event lasted all day Friday and Saturday and featured Native American people, food and products from all over the South.

Psychology professor Tammy Greer serves as the sponsor for the Intertribal Society.

“We have about 10 students in our organization, and our goal with the pow wow is to bring

EMILY TORRES

awareness to the Native American population,” Greer said. “With the event we hoped to bring a greater meaning to diversity.”

The pow wow had members in attendance from a variety of tribes including Houma, Echota Cherokee, Choctaw, Poarch Creek, Eastern Cherokee, Choctaw-Apache, Muscogee Creek and Otobe-Missouria, among many others.

The central activity of the pow wow was dancing, and tribal members and the general public all participated. Many of the dances were broken into categories by age and style, and the Native Americans who par-

ticipated were dressed in handcrafted and traditional outfits.

Two drums, a Northern and a Southern, were also at the pow wow and provided beats and songs for the dancers. The drum is made up of four to six members all beating on the same large instrument while chanting. The Northern and Southern drums have differences in the songs they play and the way they constrict their voices to deliver the chant.

Medicine Tail, from Northern Alabama, was the Northern Drum at the pow wow. The Northern Drums have more of a high pitch when they chant

and sing. The Southern Drum, Southern Pine, was from the Indian reservation in Philadelphia. They have a deeper tone to their chants. Both the Northern and the Southern drums are present at each pow wow.

Vance “Beaver” is of the Muscogee Creek nation in Broken Arrow, Okla. He currently resides in Paris, Tex., and is a Southern Strait Dancer, which means he competitively dances. He is the head dancer, and he explained that he is the one who starts all the dances.

“No one dances before me,” Vance said in a joking manner. He also said that he travels to a differ-

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ent pow wow every weekend and enjoys getting to educate others on Native American culture.

“It’s really neat to get to see different cultures in the Native American communities and to allow the public to see how we have adapted,” Drew Sigona, a member of the OtobeMissouria nation, said. “We are now more open to Caucasians participating in our dances and activities, and that is something that has definitely changed over time.” Sigona is a fancy dancer, which is a high energy style of dance where the beats of the drum can change at any time.

INDEX

Calendar ........................ 2 News .............................. 3 Feature ...........................4 Arts & Entertainment......5 Sports...............................6

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

Mark Your Planner 24 25 26 27 28 11 a.m.

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Domestic Violence Awarenesss Library Plaza 4 p.m.

Greek Awards TCC Grand Ballrooms 5 p.m.

Forensic Science Society Meeting IC 207 7 p.m.

Episcopal Church Fellowship Dinner SA HUB Open Space 1st Floor 8 p.m.

Wesley Refuge Wesley Building

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Speak Southern Miss Presents: Love Doesn’t Hurt TCC 218B

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Student Printz, Page 3

poster, from 1 Bardin also said that the poster was created to fit the S&M theme of the party.

“The essential idea was a blackout party - lasers but no lights,” Bardin said. “We played more aggressive electronic music to make the mood dark. The theme was centered around the bondage culture. We ended the night with ‘S&M’ by Rihanna.”

Paul said the flyers were put up around campus without consent.

“We have a sign policy that on campus and off campus entities need to go through to register to put signs onto campus,” Paul said. “They were put up without authorization. Members of student activities staff

removed them from other areas on campus.”

De-Annah Kleitz Singleton, a senior theater major, said that the flyer was oppressive.

“I think the poster goes so far as to dehumanize women,” Singleton said. “It implies coerced, non-consensual activities that unite violence and sex. Coupling that with the objectification, she becomes a puppet, a tool for exploitation.”

Singleton also said that the image misrepresents the BDSM sex subculture.

Martina Lindstrom, a senior entertainment industry major, said that the issue is being blown out of proportion.

“I get handed flyers every week

on campus with actual pictures of women in bikinis so small that they probably have to photoshop the nipple out of the picture, and nobody ever says anything about that,” Lindstrom said. “The poster is very delicately done, with a silhouette of a woman instead of a picture of a woman.”

Singleton said that groups need to be more aware of implications of their advertising strategies.

“I have friends who went that show,” she said. “While I know they’re not bad people and I those who made the flyer are not, we can’t excuse this sort of thing. Until we take action against oppression, we’re a part of it.”

Terrence Bridges, a member

of Ca$h Fountain Productions, said that the party was just based on a theme.

“Halloween is no different,” Bridges said. “It’s cool when you dress up on Halloween, but when we do a themed party, it’s a problem. This gave people who are into S&M a place to go in Hattiesburg.”

Greg Booking, another member of Ca$h Fountain Productions, said the flyer was not created in ill intent.

“I didn’t see it as being offensive, but I hate that it was seen so negatively.

Members of the band also hosted a Best Dressed Dominatrix contents. The winner, a woman covered in latex, took the $50

prize. Hattiesburg Police Department patrolled the party and did a walkthrough. There were no warnings or citations given.

Ca$h Fountain Productions performed at Eaglepalooza this year free of cost and also plays at many Greek Life events off campus. They performed at Alpha Delta Pi sorority’s formal on Friday and played an Amnesty International Concert for free.

“We’re sorry if anyone took it as offensive,” Bridges said. “We would never degrade women.

That’s the majority of our crowd.”

Page 4, Student Printz

STUDENT SPOTLIGHT

Student Shout-outs

Feature

Tuesday, April 24, 2012

Student mission made possible Michelle Holowach

“

For future reference, everyone, the word is pronounced “meem,” not “mee-mee.” And I don’t want to live on this planet anymore.

My dear Tiger, I met you in 09 since then I’ve seen you as my sunshine. You’re graduating in May oh how I wish you could stay. I know you’re leaving, but maybe through the years we’ll meet each other again one evening. I hate that I’ve grown attached to you, but maybe you feel the same way I do. If you do please let me know so I wont have to let you go. LoveYour moon!

To the girl in my Chemistry class with the tattoo on her back, I think you’re extremely beautiful and I wish I could take you out on a date.

Heeelllloooo, Mr. Latin tutor! Is it too late to change my foreign language?! I will as long as you promise some “after hours help”!!! ;) #droolingoveryou To the boy with glasses and the girl with the motorbike in my TTh Ocean Sciences class: CLASS STARTS AT 9:30! NOT 10! It is so aggravating to watch you disrespect our teacher by coming in midlecture and literally climb over people to get to your beloved seat. If you just HAVE to sit at the end of a full row, come to class EARLY like normal people.

To the person in the Spider Man suit in the library late Wednesday night, Thank you for providing a much-needed study break. You should come around more often.

Maybe exam week, Spidey?

Bicycle Cop-please do not tell me (a girl) at 9PM to go sit in the dark, non-lit smoking zone BEHIND the Powerhouse just because I want a 5 minute break from the library unless you want to accompany me. #rapezone

Hey PAYNE CENTER, why won’t you let me bring in my pre-workout, protein, or gatorade drinks? I’m here to get yoked and bring pain to the weights. H20 is for the birds. C.Baby

”

To see your anonymous comment in The Student Printz, submit it under the ‘Contact’ tab on studentprintz.com.

Printz Writer Some people will fill their summer days by soaking up sunshine on the beach’s sandy shores, breaking their pocketbooks at the movie theater or enjoying a couple months of Mom’s home cooked meals and free room and board.

However, University of Southern Mississippi freshman elementary education major Emily Torres’ summer days will be filled with serving others in a land far from home. Torres has been accepted into an internship in London, England, where she will work as a missionary with London City Missions.

“Since I was about 14 years old I’ve just felt a call to international missions,” Torres said. “I didn’t know exactly what that would look like and I still don’t know exactly what that will ultimately look like, but this is where God has me right now, in London, helping there.”

Already making her mark on the Southern Miss campus as a student in the Honors College and a member of Delta Gamma sorority, Torres is broadening her horizons to make a difference in a whole other part of the world.

London City Missions is a Christian organization that engages staff and volunteers to work as missionaries in London. Torres said she

Emily Torres

found out about London City Missions and learned that the organization needed more girls to go.

“I was kind of reluctant and didn’t want to go so badly, but it was totally just a God thing. That’s what He had for me, and it just worked out.”

From June 4 until July 20, Torres will be in London working at Café Forever. There she will assist in a variety of activities, including teaching English as a second language to the local Bengali community, helping with after-school clubs and participating in door-to-door ministry.

MaryAlice Truitt/Printz

In order to fulfill her dream as an international missionary, Torres has begun fund-raising toward her $4,000 goal.

During the winter, Torres pulled out her needle and yarn to begin a project she dubbed Crochet for Christ. For $10 each, Torres crocheted warm, fuzzy headbands to sell to friends.

“What is so admirable about Emily is how much time she puts into working toward her goal,” freshman kinesiotherapy major Brent Newsome said. “When she did the headband fund-raiser, she

spent Friday nights hanging out with us while she was crocheting.”

Newsome first met Emily when they began working at Chick-FilA two years ago and said he admires how dedicated Emily is.

“Emily is such an amazing person with her friends and people she doesn’t even know,” Newsome said. “I have never seen Emily put herself before anyone she sees; she is always willing to help me and would even a complete stranger.”

Along with putting her crafty skills to use, Torres has designed tshirts and sells them for $15 each.

The blue shirts say “Love for London” on the front and have Bible verse Galatians 6:9 on the back. On Saturday, Torres had a Coke sale in which people could either pre-order cases or walk up to the truck she worked at for six hours. Altogether this endeavor brought in $330, bringing Torres closer to achieving her dream of serving others abroad.

“It has been very challenging at times, but through it all, even when there have been so many times when I’ve been like I just want to quit, God has been so faithful, and He showed me that when I give it up to him He’s going to take care of it,” Torres said. “It’s all in His hands. He’s the one who is making any of this possible, and it’s not about me, it’s about Him.” Torres has also been selling raffle tickets for a date night for two. For $5 dollars apiece, couples have a chance to win a ticket that will get them a $50 dinner at Tabella and two movie tickets to The Grand.

“In everything she does she’s a bright light to everybody she’s around,” said freshman fine arts major Kelly Jo Brumfield, who met Torres during sorority recruitment last year.

Brumfield said the most admirable thing about Torres’s venture is that she’s done it on her own.

“She took the initiative, she did it, she saw something she wanted to do and did it, and that is a wonderful example to me and basically to everyone. “ Although Torres says it can be intimidating to go out in the world, she encourages other students to not be scared.

“It doesn’t have to be going on a trip like this across the world.

It could be right here in Hattiesburg, in your hometown…you can’t learn in a classroom what you learn whenever you get out there and serve others,” Torres said. “So I would encourage people just because it’s a huge learning experience. We’re all called to be missionaries in some form or another, and that looks different for everyone.”

To purchase a “Love for London” shirt, contact Torres at emily.l.torres@eagles.usm.edu.

Tuesday, April 24, 2012

Arts & Entertainment

Student Printz, Page 5

television

‘Girls’ makes good mistakes Amber Grubbs Printz Writer “So I calculated, and I can last in New York for three and a half more days – maybe seven if I don’t eat lunch.” A character speaks this poignant line on HBO’s newest series, “Girls.”

“Girls” focuses on the lives of four young women struggling to live in New York City. In the opening scene of the show, Hannah’s parents are cutting her off financially. We learn that she is an intern at a publishing firm while “waiting” on it to become a paying job.

The show rides on the heels of executive producer Judd

Apatow’s success with “Bridesmaids.” Apatow, who had been criticized as being sexist in his movies, proves that he can understand women with the help of Lena Dunham, who stars as Hannah and writes the show.

Dunham’s writing shines on screen, and the cast does a good job portraying how self-entitled twenty-somethings can be.

Hannah is brilliantly played out to be the average, insecure young woman. Dunham isn’t afraid to push what would be normal boundaries either. Her character isn’t a typical Hollywood type, and Dunham proudly and awkwardly displays her body in a less-thanglamorous sex scene.

The show’s other characters include Marnie, Hannah’s roommate and best friend, Jessa, a free-spirited British girl, and Shoshanna, a nerdy girl who compares herself to “Sex and The City” characters. While the show focuses on Hannah’s struggle to survive, a favorite part of the show is the relationship Hannah and Marnie.

“The true romance of the show is their relationship,” Dunham said in an interview with HBO. While the show is witty in its humor and is considered the anti-“Sex and the City,” it has been criticized for not being diverse. “This show falls squarely under the umbrella of first world problems. These are

the problems of people without real problems,” wrote Alexandra Petri, a critic for The Washington Post.

Victoria Stinson, a recent University of Southern Mississippi graduate, watched the show’s premiere on April 15.

“It’s definitely realistic,” Stinson said. “The actors look like normal people, and aside from the main characters being predominantly spoiled by their parents, the dialogue is accurate.”

Stinson did notice the lack of diversity, saying, “The kids are all white, and the subject matter is pretty vanilla.”

While most critics noticed the lack of diversity, many agreed it was a fresh idea but is hard to love.

“The heady mixture of insecurity and self-righteousness, winsomeness and insensitivity that infuses ‘Girls’ all seem freshly harvested, providing both its undeniable potency and its one real flaw — though wildly smart, ‘Girls’ is a difficult show to love,” Mary McNamara of The Los Angeles Times said.

The show’s poster slogan is, “Living the dream. One mistake at a time.” Let’s hope Dunham and Apatow learn from their mistakes of not being diverse with characters and still keep the show on air. If so, “Girls” could be going past the dreams of one NYC girl.

“Girls” can be seen on HBO on Sundays at 9:30 p.m. CT.

local

Local record store reaches milestone Hannah Jones Managing Editor

Rock and roll pioneer and soul crooner Chuck Berry once said, “Music is an important part of our culture and record stores play a vital part in keeping the power of music alive.”

T-Bone’s Record Store & Café keeps the tradition of local business and local music alive in the Hub City.

Saturday, T-Bone’s celebrated its 10-year anniversary while simultaneously recognizing the fifth annual national Record Store Day. T-Bone’s store manager Mik Davis said local records stores are the key to real success in the music industry.

“Local business is the machine that keeps cities like ours growing,” Davis said. “In the music business, local record stores are the lifeblood of the industry itself. For us, it’s more than music. T-Bone’s is proud to be a local business.”

J-Dub & The Phonics musician and T-Bone’s patron Joey Munn attended the event in support of Hattiesburg’s only record store.

“I’m so proud to have grown up around a true home grown record store,” Munn said. “We should all be so lucky. They are a dying breed, and we are all lucky to have T-Bone’s around.”

According to www.recordstoreday.com, Record Store Day is “the one day that all of the independently owned record

stores come together with artists to celebrate the art of music.”

The heavy metal band Metallica first celebrated Record Store Day on April 19, 2008 in San Francisco. The alternative holiday is now celebrated annually on the third Saturday in April.

T-Bone’s was one of thousands of participating local records stores across the country.

Beginning at 8 a.m., patrons enjoyed sales on vinyl records, CDS and music DVDs. The event included allday specials and free gifts to patrons. Record Store Day exJustin Sellers/Printz clusive releases and Hattiesburg resident Oliver McLaurin talks to T-Bone’s Record Store and Café employee Shaw Ingram Monday night. limited edition titles T-Bone’s celebrated its 10-year anniversary Saturday while recognizing national Record Store Day. were given away with purchases in Participating bands included: “The mayor introduced Missis- it,” Davis said. “We are thankful addition to commemorative tote bags, posters Mississippi Shakedown, The sippi Shakedown, quite humor- that so many people visit and and t-shirts. A free Audio Technica Squirms, Cary Hudson of Blue ously. He had never heard them shop with us, so very thankful.

Mountain, Thomas Jackson, before and openly declared that. The good people of Hattiesburg turntable was also raffled.

“Two months ago we began brain- Scott Chism & The Better Half, I admired the fact that Mayor came to pour over all of the Restorming over this event,” Davis said. Mark Mann, Joe Johnson, De- Dupree made a proclamation for cord Store Day stock, drink cofT-Bone’s to have a day allotted fee, eat sandwiches and listen “The day began with a line outside of bauche and England in 1819.

Junior social work major Ol- for their celebration and support to bands. The daily experience the store. The first shopper lined up at 4:30 a.m. to grab the new Flaming ivia Hogan visited T-Bone’s for by the local community.” of the record store is never the T-Bone’s staff, including Da- same. No matter how you see Lips double LP. We are still so ebul- the first time during their 10vis, was surprised by the turnout everything always in its place, it lient over the support that we have year celebration.

“I stopped in to get lunch at the from local patrons. from this wonderful city.” continues to reconstitute itself “So many people from every- in different ways.”

Performances from local and café and found myself quite surwhere came in to shop and visregional bands began at noon. prised,” Hogan said.

Sports

Page 6, Student Printz

Tuesday, April 24, 2012

BASEBALL

Baseball sweeps series against Memphis Kyle Smith Printz Writer

After losing three straight games, the Southern Miss baseball team got back on track by sweeping a weekend series against Memphis over the weekend at Pete Taylor Park.

The series started Friday night as Andrew Pierce took the mound for the Golden Eagles. Pierce earned the win, going 8.1 innings and allowing just one run on nine hits. He recorded 10 strikeouts for the night. After loading the bases with one out on the ninth,

iSouthernMS Mobile Be a part of Southern Miss anywhere, anytime with the iSouthernMS mobile app. Use this app to stay in touch with campus events, search for classes, find your way around campus and get the latest Golden Eagle scores!

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AA/EOE/ADAI

Baseball vs. Memphis

Bradley Roney took over for Pierce. Roney recorded two strikeouts to end the game. It was Roney’s sixth save of the season.

Although the Eagles did not produce many hits on the night, they made them count in the fourth inning. After a lead off single by Isaac Rodriguez, Kameron Brunty produced an RBI triple. Ashley Graeter then knocked a single up the middle and scored Brunty. This would prove to be the game winning run.

Memphis starter Dan Langfield took the loss for the Tigers.

Game two also exhibited great pitching

by Southern Miss, as Jake Drehoff and James McMahon combined to limit the Tigers to five hits and no runs.

Drehoff, who earned Mary Alice/Printz the win to move to 6-2 Sophomore outfi elder Joe Martin races a throw to fi rst base during the third on the season, left the game of a three game series played against Memphis this weekend. game with the bases loaded in the seventh inning before McMahon came on to strike scoring contest, with the Eagles attempted a pick-off move. The out the next two batters. The scoring two late runs to win 2-1. throw would go down the line Tigers would not get another Although he did not receive a into right field, allowing Graeter base runner in the contest. decision in the game, freshman to go to third. Rodriguez then Sam Moll took the loss for Mason Robbins pitched excel- produced the go ahead run with the Tigers, allowing both runs lently in his first career start. a single to left. on 11 hits.

Robbins went 5.2 innings while Although he faced just one Southern Miss scored two allowing just one run on five batter, Erik Schoenrock took early runs in the second on a hits and three walks. He struck the loss for the Tigers. wild pitch and a single by Dil- out two batters, as well.

Cameron Giannini earned lion Day. Travis Creel singled Southern Miss used one run in the win for the Eagles, going to start the inning before mov- the seventh and one run in the 2.1 scoreless innings in reing to second on a sacrifice eighth inning to take the lead lief for Robbins. Roney then bunt by Chase Fowler. Joe Mar- back from the Tigers. In the sev- worked through a shaky ninth tin then singled to right, mov- enth, Day singled to left to start inning to earn his seventh save ing Creel to third. A wild pitch the inning off. After stealing of the season. then scored Creel before Day second base, Day was sacrificed Brunty’s triple in game one knocked in Martin. Day, Creel to third by a Joe Martin bunt. was the 14th of his career, movand Martin all record multiple Kameron Brunty then used a ing him to second on the allhits for the Eagles, who re- deep fly ball to sacrifice the run time list at Southern Miss. corded 10-plus hits for the 17th in. Graeter then got on base to The next game for the Goldtime this season. start the eighth. With the Tigers en Eagles is today at 6:30 p.m.

The win was the fourth shut- prepared for a sacrifice bunt, at Trustmark Park in Pearl. out of the season for the Eagles. the first baseman was not covGame three was again a low ering the base when Memphis

Southern Miss Box Score Baseball:

4/20 vs. Memphis W, 2-1 4/21 vs. Memphis W, 2-0 4/22 vs. Memphis W, 2-1

2

1

Softball:

4/21 at East Carolina L, 2-1 4/21 at East Carolina L, 3-1

Women’s Tennis:

Southern Miss Sports: Upcoming Games 4/24/12

4/24/12

4/19 vs. UCF L, 4-2

6:30 p.m. Baseball vs. Mississippi State

ALL DAY

Pearl, Miss. (Trustmark Park)

Men’s Golf Conference USA Cham-

Men’s Tennis:

4/24/12

4/20 vs. Memphis L, 4-0

pionships Texarkansas, Texas

3 p.m. Softball at Alcorn State Lorman, Miss.

4/25/12 6 p.m. Softball vs. Mississippi State Hattiesburg, Miss.

Tuesday, April 24, 2012

The Student Printz

Student Printz, Page 7

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The Student Printz

Page 8, Student Printz

Tuesday, April 24, 2012

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