2012_11_29

The

S TUDENT P RINTZ

November 29, 2012

www.studentprintz.com

SERVING SOUTHERN MISS SINCE 1927

Volume 97 Issue 26

ON CAMPUS

Two students arrested after fight on campus Golden Eagle QB jailed for aggravated assault Mary Margaret Halford Executive Editor

Tyler Hill

Mary Alice Truitt/Printz

Freshman quarterback Anthony Alford, who started five games for the Golden Eagles this season, was arrested for aggravated assault Wednesday after a fight on campus. Another student, junior Korey Hathorn, was charged with felony possession of a weapon on campus.

News Editor Two students at the University of Southern Mississippi, one being a quarterback for the Golden Eagle football team, were arrested Wednesday afternoon following an on-campus fight that involved two guns, according to the University Police Department.

Freshman Anthony Alford was arrested and charged with aggravated assault, and junior Korey Hathorn was charged with felony possession of a weapon on campus by a student. Both were being held in the Forrest County Jail without bond Wednesday night.

University Police Chief Bob Hopkins said that the fight, which took place in front of the Walker Science Building, was reported

around 11 a.m. Wednesday and involved four people. Hopkins would not release the names of two other suspects Wednesday who had not yet been arrested.

No one was injured in the fight.

“As calls continued to come in, it developed into an issue where an individual apparently drew a weapon and made some threats,” Hopkins said. “It [the altercation] seems to be a simmering problem that’s been going on for a few weeks.”

Hopkins said that as police worked the scene and interviewed witnesses, one officer spotted a “possible suspect” remove a gun from his vehicle, put it in his pants and start walking away. He said officers called for backup and arrested Hathorn near the former printing center and Johnson Science Tower.

See FIGHT, 3

FOOTBALL

Southern Miss fires Johnson as head coach Search for new coach to begin immediately

Following the worst Southern Miss football season since 1925, Athletic Director Jeff Hammond and Interim University President Aubrey Lucas have decided to part ways with the head football coach, and Ellis Johnson was fired Tuesday morning.

“Following a thorough assessment of our football program, I made the recommendation to our University President that

we not retain Ellis Johnson as our head football coach,” Hammond said in a press release.

“At Southern Miss, we expect to compete hard and succeed both in the classroom and on the field. This is not the exception…This is in fact the standard, the norm, our identity and who we are.”

Lucas said the serious discussions about firing Johnson did not begin until the season officially ended Saturday.

“As long as a team is in seasonal play, as a president I will

stand by those coaches and that team,” Lucas said. “It seems to me that it’s just terrible for a president to not support the university’s team, and if I had been talking about getting rid of the coach, that would have been nonsupport.”

However, Lucas said he was concerned during the season.

“I said publicly that we were disappointed, but after Saturday is when we started evaluating the program from the standpoint of coaching and whether or not we needed to

make a change.”

Southern Miss completed a winless season that ended with the Memphis Tigers snapping a three-game losing streak to the Eagles before leaving Conference USA for the Big East.

This season, the Eagles’ losses included four to teams that did not qualify for a bowl game by a combined score of 162-100.

Hammond was not available for comment Wednesday, and a person answering phones in

SONGFEST

GIRL MEETS WORLD

BASKETBALL

WEATHER

Ben Welch Printz Writer

See JOHNSON, 3

Thursday

67/38 Friday

73/45 Saturday

Page 4

Page 5

Page 7

73/48

Kelly Price/Printz

INDEX

Calendar ........................ 2 News .............................. 3 Arts & Entertainment......5 Opinion............................ 6 Sports...............................7

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 Sports Editor Kyle Smith kyle.s.smith@eagles.usm.edu Design Editor Lisa Gurley lisa.gurley@eagles.usm.edu 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.frey@eagles.usm.edu Ad Sales Representative Carolyn Lewis carolyn.a.lewis@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.

Thursday, November 29, 2012

Mark Your Planner 2 29 30 1 3 8 a.m.

Student Health Services/ Wellness Ambassadors World AIDS Day TCC Atrium

8 a.m.

Student Health Services/ Wellness Ambassadors World AIDS Day TCC Atrium

7:15 p.m.

NPHC Social Night Union Hall of Honors

11 a.m.

Chi Omega Songfest Make-A-Wish Money Drop TCC Atrium

11 a.m.

Enactus Winter Clothing Drive Union Lobby

12 p.m.

Golden Eagle Student Consulting Group -

11:45 a.m.

Thursday Lunch at Wesley Wesley Building

6 p.m.

Men of Excellence Banquet TCC 118

7 p.m.

Lifeline Campus Ministry

Happy Sunday!

11 a.m.

Alpha Kappa Alpha Christmas Basket Fundraiser On Campus

General Meeting Joseph Green Hall 109

Weekly Meetings Joseph Green Hall 109

5:30 p.m.

SGA - “Lighting the Way for the Holidays“ Wilber Stout Hall A&B 6:30 p.m.

Chi Omega Songfest Reed Green Coliseum 7 p.m.

R.U.F. Large Group Bible Study Stout Hall Room B

student SHOUT-OUTS To submit your comment for the Student Shout-outs visit

www.studentprintz.com

The University of Southern Mississippi’s

School of AccountAncy is now receiving applications from candidates for the

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News

Thursday, November 29, 2012

Student Printz, Page 3

fight, from 1

Mary Alice Truitt/Printz

University Police Chief Bob Hopkins speaks at a press conference concerning Alford and Hathorn’s arrests Wedneday afternoon.

Hopkins added that another gun was found under a vehicle in a nearby parking lot.

After further investigation, Alford was identified as a “principal in the incident” and arrested for aggravated assault.

“The aggravated assault charge is the result of a weapon being used in a threatening manner,” Hopkins said. “It’s a little early to say who the gun belonged to.”

Eddie Holloway, Dean of Students at USM, spoke Wednesday afternoon at a press conference about the future of Alford and Hathorn at the university.

“Both are on interim suspension awaiting their hearing with the Dean of Student’s office,” Holloway said. “Suspension and expulsion are possibilities.”

Holloway said he did not know whether or not Alford would be able to remain a member of the Golden Eagle football team.

“That’s an athletic process,” Holloway said. “I have no knowledge of that.”

Though Southern Miss Athletic Director Jeff Hammond

Alford

Hathorn

was unavailable for comment Wednesday, he released a statement regarding Alford’s arrest.

“We are aware of the circumstances regarding the arrest of student-athlete Anthony Alford,” Hammond said. “This is a most unfortunate incident; however, we fully support our university’s prescribed due process.”

Coming out of high school, Alford was one of the most sought after athletes in the country, rated a four-star prospect by Rivals.com and Scout.com. During his fresh-

man campaign, Alford started in five and saw time in nine games, accounting for nearly 1,000 yards of offense and eight touchdowns. Alford, a twosport athlete, also plays professional baseball for the Toronto Blue Jays after being drafted in the third round of June’s Major League Baseball draft.

“We don’t have a deadline, we just need to do it immediately,” Lucas said. “We’ve got to do some recruiting; we’ve got to have coaches here to do that recruiting.”

Southern Miss will have to pay Johnson a $2.1 million buyout over the next three years. That cost will go down, should Johnson receive another job.

It will be the second time in as many years that the Golden Eagles will start searching for a completely new coaching staff.

Some names to keep in mind are North Carolina Offensive

Coordinator Blake Anderson and Tennessee-Martin Head Coach Jason Simpson. Anderson was on Larry Fedora’s staff at Southern Miss and was thought to be in the running last year for the head job.

Simpson is a Southern Miss graduate who has posted a .544 overall winning percentage and a .617 conference winning percentage in his six years at UT-Martin.

This is the second time Johnson’s tenure as a head coach lasted only a season. Johnson left Gardner-Webb after a 5-6 season in 1983. His only other

johnson, from 1 the office said he was in meetings making plans to begin the search for a new head coach.

Lucas said the focus has now shifted to finding the right person to take over the program.

“We want someone who really knows the game; we want to find someone who has demonstrated that he knows about football and how to coach,” Lucas said. “Another element to success in coaching is motivating players to want to execute in such a way that you win.”

Lucas added that one characteristic he hopes to find in the new coach is enthusiasm.

“Look at our basketball program,” Lucas said. “There’s nothing like the crowds we’ve had this season, and it has to do with the coach’s ability to build support. We have energy in that program, and that’s what we’ll have in our football program.”

Though no specific timeline has been set to make the hire, Lucas said for recruiting purposes, they hope to have a coach as soon as possible. A search committee is in the process of being formed, and the university will hire a consultant to help find and evaluate candidates.

head coaching position was a three-year stint at the Citadel, where he posted a 12-22 record from 2001-2003.

Johnson came to the Southern Miss after a four-year stint as defensive coordinator at the University of South Carolina.

It was not Johnson’s first time in Hattiesburg, however. He was defensive coordinator for the Eagles for the 1988 and 1989 seasons.

News

Page 4, Student Printz

on campus

Thursday, November 29, 2012

Greeks gear up for Songfest Rachel Beech Printz Writer The Epsilon Delta chapter of Chi Omega sorority at the University of Southern Mississippi will host the 61st annual Songfest on Thursday at 6:30 p.m. in Reed Green Coliseum immediately following the Lighting the Way for the Holidays celebration.

The Songfest tradition began in 1951, making the event the most deeply rooted Greek tradition at USM. Songfest performances will be made by members of Greek Life.

It is an historical philanthropic effort to raise money for children battling terminal illnesses.

“There are 18 Greek organizations participating this year,” Songfest chair Chelsea Fenton said.

“Participants range from IFC to CPC to NPHC, including Pi Phi sorority, who will be providing entertainment since they won last year.”

Prior to the show, members of Chi Omega will encircle the coliseum and sing Christmas carols in traditional red dresses.

All proceeds will benefit the Make-A-Wish chapter of Mississippi, and most of the money

Mary Alice Truitt/Printz

From left, Delta Gammas Caitlin Siedell, Hillary Young and Katherine Busby practice their singing and dancing Wednesday night for Chi Omega Songfest, an annual charity event scheduled for tonight at 6:30 p.m.

raised goes directly to children in Hattiesburg.

“This gives us a chance to see our efforts at first hand,” Fenton said.

Special guests, accompanied by their family members, include six

children with terminal illnesses.

This year’s judges include Chi Omega alumna and CNN reporter Natalie Allen, Mississippi Representative for District 102 Toby Barker, and Click Boutique

& Gallery owners Jason LeViere and Adam Myrick.

LeViere and Myrick are looking forward to judging the event.

“We are both so honored to be selected as judges; it will really be

a treat to be part of such an epic Greek Life collaboration,” LeViere and Myrick said. “Rumor has it the competition this year is tight so we will be on the edge of our seats.”

As judges who will be attending Songfest for the first time, the Click duo hopes to get a sneak peak into the world of each sorority and fraternity.

“We expect to see the harmony within each Greek organization,” LeViere said.

LeViere envisions his involvement at Songfest as an opportunity to see how Greek organizations interact while supporting a worthy cause.

“Adam and I feel like Songfest really brings awareness to a worthy cause while reaching beyond the physical grounds of the Southern Miss campus into the Hattiesburg community,” LeViere said.

Myrick said he likes the originality of the event.

“We appreciate an outside-thebox musical format,” Myrick said.

“Hattiesburg doesn’t need another silent auction or hot dog eating contest. Kudos to the Chi Omega family and those competing.”

Chi Omega will host a meet and greet reception for the children who will be in attendance Thursday night prior to Songfest.

Greek

Fraternity to host chili cook-off Saturday Carly Tynes Printz Writer

This Saturday in the District, the men of the Mississippi Gamma chapter of Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity at the University of Southern Mississippi will be host-

ing their seventh annual Chili Cook-Off. For the past seven years, the Chili Cook-Off has been a philanthropic and community favorite

event. Fifteen teams are signed up to participate, and local musician Gary Stanton will be playing music and singing at the event.

Josh Williams, president of SigEp, said this year’s cook-off is unlike any other.

“After many years of donating the proceeds of this event to another wonderful cause, the men of SigEp came together and have decided to donate our money to a local cause: The Haven House of Hattiesburg,” Williams said. “The Haven House is a part of the AIDS Services Coalition and is open for the sole purpose to provide support to homeless individuals in the Pine Belt area living with HIV/AIDS.” Williams also said this is the first year there will be no entry fee at the door. There will be a donation bucket placed near the entrance so those attending can donate anything they feel led to donate.

“Along with free food and live entertainment, we will be auctioning off various merchandise and gift cards in a silent auction in efforts to raise more money for those in need of the services provided by The Haven House,” Williams said.

Many look forward to the variety of chili prepared and served

on site each year. Those who have competed in the past have prepared everything from traditional chili to Mexican-style chili, and it was even reported that a Cajunstyle chili with crawfish made an appearance last year.

John Hii, a senior SigEp member and Chili Cook-Off coordinator, encouraged everyone to sign up by Friday for the event.

“There is a $50 entry fee, and teams are still encouraged to sign up,” Hii said. “My favorite part about this specific event is the fun shared with the community and the brothers of SigEp. A day of service while enjoying ourselves is a good day in Sigma Phi Epsilon’s book.”

“The event is always a lot of fun for the community and has been known to cause a good bit of friendly competition between competing teams,” Williams said. “The men of SigEp are really looking forward to seeing everybody out at the District on Saturday for a good time supporting a great cause.”

For more information on how to enter the Chili Cook-Off, contact Hii at Siew.Hii@eagles. usm.edu by Friday.

Thursday, November 29, 2012

TELEVISION

Arts & Entertainment

Student Printz, Page 5

Disney confirms ‘Girl Meets World’ series A sequel to the Disney series ‘Boy Meets World’ is currently in the early stages of production.

Hayley Bush Printz Writer Go ahead, let your inner fangirl out, because the rumors are true; there will be a sequel to “Boy Meets World.”

Disney confirmed the news Monday evening that Ben Savage, Danielle Fishel and Michael Jacobs have all signed on for “Girl Meets World.”

“I’m going to be a father!

Well, on TV at least. The ‘Boy Meets World’ sequel is officially happening!” Savage tweeted Monday evening.

The new series will focus on Cory and Topanga’s 13-year-old daughter, Riley Matthews, and will be told from her viewpoint.

It has also been said that Cory will be a history teacher, following in the footsteps of the beloved George Feeney.

The only original cast members that have been confirmed are Savage and Fishel, but no one has been counted out just yet. It is very likely that classic characters such as Mr. Turner and Shawn Hunter could make

Courtesy Photo

Ben Savage and Danielle Fishel have officially signed on to appear in “Girl Meets World,’ Disney’s sequel to the ‘90s television series “Boy Meets World.” will make an appearance as the crazy uncle.

an appearance as well. We can only hope that Eric Matthews

Also in the works is a character to represent Shawn Hunter. It

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is reported that Riley Matthews will have an edgy and rebellious best friend named Maya.

As a diehard “Boy Meets World” fan, I am ecstatic about this news. I am at the point in my life where I really need a dose of Cory Matthews. This news could not have come at a better time.

I know you’re thinking, “I’m 21 years old. There is no way I’ll watch the Disney Channel.

I’m too old for that.” If that is what you believe, I urge you to give it a second chance. As an avid Disney viewer at the age of 21, they could really use this.

Classic shows such as “Even Stevens,” “The Famous Jett Jackson,” “So Weird” and “Bug Juice” are long gone. Have you viewed Disney programming lately? It is frightening. They need a return to the classic era, and this is the way to go.

Production is still in the early stages for “Girl Meets World,” and a nationwide casting call for Riley Matthews is expected to occur in the next few months.

If you think you look like a 13-year-old girl, give it a try!

Page 6, Student Printz

LETTER TO THE EDITOR

Opinion

Thursday, November 29, 2012

Texting and driving not safe

Student Shout-outs

“

To the art classes in the library, clean the art crap off the tables after using them. You ruined my backpack and computer case jerks.

Haley Bush’s articles>>>>>everyone else’s To the guy who gave me a meal swipe Wed morning: You have no idea how grateful I am! I had pulled an all-nighter and had no food in my apartment!

Thank you so much!

This coach business is like socialism: when there’s a profit, a handful of folks share the rewards; when there’s abject failure, we all pay the price.

To the cute black girl in my PR classes... I know we just met this semester, and this is crazy, but call me maybe? $3.1 million to break the contract? They could pay an associate professor for 35 years on that. Aren’t our priorities at a public institution of higher learning sad?

Dear attractive male in flannel and glasses that was at Starbucks approximately 11:14-ish on November 26, Love me.

Sincerely, Watched your cute butt as you ordered coffee

Letter to the Editor written

by Alissa Clouse, freshman interior design major from Baton Rouge, La.

Cell phone usage, especially in the form of texting, is a common distraction not only among college aged students, but also for adults and, horrifyingly, for new, inexperienced drivers. New drivers see their older siblings or parents texting

and assume that texting and driving is not really as hazardous as anti-texting and driving organizations claim. The YouTube video “The Impossible Texting and Driving Test” shows student drivers trying to pass a text and drive test in order to receive their license. After hitting countless cones and slamming the breaks multiple times, each student admitted that it was impossible to

text and drive safely.

Statistics show that over 800,000 people are texting and driving at any given time. Many justify texting and driving by saying they only glance down for a second. It only takes five seconds to read a text message, but when driving at 55 mph, that equals driving the length of a football field without looking at the road. This increases drivers’ chances

of having an accident by 23 times. Drivers need to put down their phones while they are driving because they are not Superman; they cannot drive and text safely.

For further information and to watch the YouTube video mentioned in the letter, visit www.textinganddrivingsafety.com/ texting-and-driving-stats/ and www.youtube.com/ watch?v=HbjSWDwJILs.

LETTER TO THE EDITOR

Library hours should be extended Letter to the Editor written by Joshua von Herrmann, sophomore political science major from Hattiesburg, Miss.

As a resident of a fraternity house on campus, I can personally attest to having trouble studying after 6 p.m. on weekends. This is why I am writing to you. I believe an issue deserves more campus attention: the current hours of Cook Library. Cook Library is open until 2 a.m. Sunday through Thursday but only

until 6 p.m. on Friday and Saturday, when many students do a significant amount of their schoolwork. This is why the library should extend its hours until 2 a.m. on the weekends.

Many students here at USM, such as myself, utilize Cook Library for a large portion of our study time. However, the current hours of the library are often inconvenient for average college students’ study habits, which are usually late at night or at odd hours throughout the weekend.

The University is usually very good about providing basic services for its students and is especially helpful around finals when the library is open 24 hours a day for a few days. We appreciate that. However, students like myself will continue to be inconvenienced by the automated woman repeating, “Cook Library will be closing in 15 minutes,” every night. Students will take advantage of this opportunity, especially because their own

living conditions are often difficult to study in. Finally, paying someone to watch students study late at night on weekends would cost very little, and a student worker would proudly cover that shift at $7.25 an hour. The educational benefits far outweigh the marginal cost. I believe the Senate or the campus administration should look into this issue within the next semester and take action as soon as possible.

The Christmas tree(s) on campus are underwhelming, to put it nicely. can’t believe one of our football players would show their a** like that i mean really now its all over Facebook and the news good job *not* grow up ppl

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Thursday, November 29, 2012

BASKETBALL

Sports

Student Printz, Page 7

Golden Eagles extend winning streak Josh Campbell Printz Writer The Southern Miss Golden Eagles extended their home winning streak to 17 as they topped the Denver Pioneers 6150 Tuesday night in Reed Green Coliseum. Their streak is the sixth-longest active such streak in the nation.

The game started sloppily, as both teams traded turnovers and bad shots until the Golden Eagles finally got on the board four minutes into the game.

It took the Pioneers longer to score, as the Eagles executed a half-court trap and a two-three zone throughout the game. The Pioneers did not score until the 11:20 mark, more than eight minutes into the game.

Neither team seemed to have an edge until Jerrold Brooks hit two three-pointers right before halftime and helped lift the Eagles to a 23-15 lead.

Coming out of the locker room, Dwayne Davis provided the spark for the Eagles by scoring nearly at will early on in the second half. Davis finished the game with 22 points, six rebounds, one assist and one steal.

That spark helped the Eagles open up a 20-point lead with just more than seven minutes to play. The Pioneers were able to make it interesting by hitting several three-pointers late, led

by Royce O’Neal.

O’Neal matched Davis’s 22 points, hitting five shots from

Christopher Little/Printz

Freshman forward Norville Carey attempts to dunk after a coast to coast drive past the Denver defenders during Tuesday night’s game in Reed Green Coliseum.

behind the arc. More than half of Denver’s shots were threepointers; however, they only managed to convert on nine of 32 of them.

The Pioneers cut the lead to just nine with under a minute

Southern Miss Sports Game Scores: 11/27/12 Men’s Basketball vs. Denver W, 61-50

11/28/12 Women’s Basketball @ Florida A&M W, 88-71

Upcoming Games: 12/1/12 4 p.m.

Women’s Basketball vs. Mississippi State Hattiesburg, Miss.

8 p.m.

Men’s Basketball @New Mexico State Las Cruces, N.M. All Day Track & Field, Cross Country Birmingham Southern Indoor Birmingham, Ala.

12/4/12 7 p.m.

Women’s Basketball @ Arkansas-Little Rock Little Rock, Ark. 8:30 p.m.

Men’s Basketball @ Arizona Tucson, Ariz.

12/8/12 7 p.m.

Men’s Basketball @ Louisiana Tech Ruston, La.

to play, but the Eagles proved to be too much, winning 61-50.

The win improves their record to 6-0 on the season.

The Golden Eagles will take their undefeated record on the road to take on the New Mexico

State Aggies on Saturday. The Eagles will look to extend their home winning streak on Saturday, Dec. 15 against the Grambling State Tigers.

Page 8, Student Printz

The Student Printz

Thursday, November 29, 2012

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