THE
S TUDENT PRINTZ SERVING SOUTHERN MISS SINCE 1927
Thursday, January 30, 2014
Volume 98 Issue 31
LOCAL
#S N O W P O C A L Y P S E 2 0 1 4
Susan Broadbridge/Printz
Students play on the snow-white turf at M.M. Roberts Stadium Tuesday, Jan. 28, after the winter storm Leon hovered over South Mississippi dumping about an inch of snow and sleet.
Kirstie Lowery Printz Reporter
On Tuesday, icy temperatures and a light layer of snow hit Mississippi. On Jan. 28, the southern region of the United States witnessed a rare event: a winter storm. States such as Florida, Georgia, Alabama and Mississippi were covered
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in thin blankets of snow and ice, causing many schools, local businesses and government offices to close down. This was an unusual occurrence for the residents of Hattiesburg. The Hattiesburg American website reports three-quarters of an inch sleet accumulation on Southern Miss campus. According to www.examiner.com, Mississippians saw
NEWS Si Robertson “Duck Dynasty” star comes to Hattiesburg.
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one of the earliest snowfalls in the state’s history on Dec. 5, 2009. However, due to the rarity of events like this happening in the south, Hattiesburg residents were not prepared for the change in weather. More serious effects of the snowstorm is the shift in driving conditions. Cheryl Stringer, a junior accounting major at William Carey University,
FEATURE AQUAFLORA Exhibit Artists showcase their cultural values.
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advises drivers who choose to travel in dangerous conditions to make sure they distance themselves from other vehicles on the road. During the storm, Stringer was traveling home at approximately 45 miles per hour when she noticed a van coming up behind her. Stringer sped up to distance herself from the van. Stringer then
FEATURE Winter storm photos Students enjoy snow day.
attempted to slow down before losing traction and sliding to the right side of the road. “All I could do then was try to stop before I went over the side,” Stringer said. “Trying to recover was no longer an option.” Stringer’s car then hit a patch of built-up snow, causing the car to stop moving.
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See SNOW, 3 & 5
OPINION Online Piracy Not a problem or common thievery?
THE S TUDENT PRINTZ
Page 2 | Thursday, January 30, 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
EVENTS Thursday, Jan. 30
6:00 p.m. Hattiesburg, MS
Student Activities 11:00 a.m. Involve Me Fair
Sunday, Feb. 2
International Club 3:30 p.m. British Studies Meeting
Friday, Jan. 31 Women’s Tennis Houston 1:00 p.m. Houston, Texas
Saturday, Feb. 1 Women’s Basketball Rice 2:00 p.m. Houston, TX
News Editor Nikki Smith ashly.smith@eagles.usm.edu
SMAC 3:00 p.m. Bucky Covington Concert
Sports Editor Joshua Campbell joshua.m.campbell@eagles.usm.edu
Men’s Basketball Tulane
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 Graphic Designers Cody Bass cody.bass@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.
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Men’s Tennis UC Riverside 10:00 a.m. Las Vegas, Nev.
Monday, Feb. 3 SMAC 11:00 a.m. Promotional Tabling SGA 12:00 p.m. Big Event Awareness Week
Tuesday, Feb. 4 Student Eagle Club 11:00 a.m. Info Tabling SGA 12:00 p.m. Big Event Awareness Week
Urban term of the week: Dinner sweats: When you hold in a poop at the dinner table so long that you start to sweat. I was trying to be polite but was nerve racked by the dreaded dinner sweats. source: Urbandictionary.com
Editorial Policy The views represented in The Student Printz’s columns and
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editorials do not necessarily represent those of the faculty, staff
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welcome letters to the editor representing similar and contrasting
or administration of The University of Southern Mississippi. We opinions. To be eligilible for publication, all submissions must include name, class distinction, major, phone number and email address. Submissions should be emailed to printzeditors@gmail. com by 5 p.m. Friday. Please limit them to 500 words or less. The Student Printz reserves the right to refuse publication or edit any material on the basis of clarity, space or journalistic ethics.
Opinions 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.
WHERE’S SEYMOUR?! THIS WEEK’S WINNER!!
Shelby Gallup LOOK FOR SEYMOUR AGAIN IN MONDAY’S EDITION OF THE STUDENT PRINTZ!!
NEWS
Thursday, January 30, 2014 | Page 3
LOCAL
Evening with Si to benefit local charity Mercey Livingston Printz Reporter
Si Robertson, of the popular A&E series “Duck Dynasty,” is coming to Hattiesburg Feb. 1 for the Homes of Hope for Children fundraiser.
and therapy as well as a stable home with emotional and spiritual support from caregivers. According to the Homes of Hope for Children website, many of the children who live at the home stay until they graduate high school, and can receive support after
about his faith and family,” Garrett said. “He will also share some behind-the-scenes of ‘Duck Dynasty.’ It’s going to be so much fun. If you are a fan of ‘Duck Dynasty,’ it’s going to be a once-in-alifetime opportunity.” “Duck Dynasty” is A&E’s
Courtesy Photo
Robertson, best known as Uncle Si, will appear at Temple Baptist Church in Hattiesburg for a Q&A session. The event is ticketed, and all proceeds will benefit Homes of Hope for Children, a children’s home located in south Mississippi. Homes of Hope for Children, located in Purvis, takes in children from the Hattiesburg area who are in crisis situations and are in need of a home. Children who live at Homes of Hope for Children receive counseling
that as well. “Homes of Hope for Children is a Christian children’s home. We take care of abused and neglected children,” said Michael Garrett, executive director of Homes of Hope for Children. “All proceeds (from the event) will help our basic operational needs, and will help disadvantaged kids.” Garrett said Si Robertson does not do many public appearances. “This is an extremely unique and rare experience to hear Si talk
most popular network series. The show highlights the lives of the Robertson family who own a successful duck call business in West Monroe, La. The show recently came under fire when one of the show’s cast members, Phil Robertson, made remarks regarding homosexuality in an interview with GQ magazine. The incident sparked a heated debate in the national media, as well as in all avenues of social media. Phil Robertson was suspended from the show for a short
GRAND MARSHAL
th 29 ANNUAL Rodney D. Bennett SOUTHERN MISS President,
CLASSIC
RODEO Friday, February 14
Keith’s Superstore Night at the Rodeo
Saturday, February 15 Comcast Night at the Rodeo
The University of Southern Mississippi
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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
SNOW
continued from page 1 Andrew Moore, a student at The University of Southern Mississippi, chose to take caution and stay indoors. Moore, a junior cultural anthropology student, was happy to learn that school had been cancelled. “I’m too scared to drive even when the ice is thawing because there will be a lot of wrecks,” Moore said. time. All the buzz about the show did not seem to stop its dedicated followers. “Duck Dynasty” is currently in its fifth season, and last week’s episode had more than 6 million viewers. Si Robertson, a Vietnam War veteran, recently released a book titled “Si-cology 101: Tales and Wisdom from Duck Dynasty’s Favorite Uncle.” According to gospelherald. com, Robertson shares some of the stories from his time in Vietnam and opens up about his childhood and struggle with alcoholism and near suicide. The event starts at 6 p.m., with doors opening at 5 p.m. Tickets start at $25 and can be purchased through Ticketmaster or the Homes of Hope for Children website www.hohfc.org. Garrett encourages the public to purchase tickets through the Homes of Hope for Children
While people in other areas of the country are used to cold weather and snowstorms, this has been a big change for the city of Hattiesburg. “Some people say this isn’t much snow to worry over, but they have to realize people around here aren’t used to it,” said Lavenue Clifton, a junior photojournalism major. Classes will resume as normal on Thursday at 1 p.m.
website, where ticket buyers will save $5 off the admission price thanks to a sponsorship by Krispy Kreme. Special meet-and-greet and preferred seating packages are available. Homes of Hope for Children volunteers will be at the Minit Mart at Old Highway 11 and Highway 98 on Friday selling tickets. Garrett said they will have the best ticket selections available for sale on Friday. Tickets will also be available for sale all day Saturday at Temple Baptist Church.
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FEATURE
Page 4 | Thursday, January 30, 2014
CULTURE
AQUAFLORA exhibit reflects on nature Chase Ladner Printz Reporter
Alison Stewart was a biologist. Every day, she would stare through a microscope at tissue. Looking through that microscope inspired her to look at the world differently, and she began sharing that viewpoint through her art. That viewpoint is one of a naturalist and conservationist. She is joined by five other artists in the exhibit AQUAFLORA, which will have pieces hosted in the Cook Library Art Gallery, Oddfellows Gallery and the Lauren Rodgers Museum of Art. The gallery is largely themed around the natural world, with artist Carlyle Wolf providing floral inspired paintings, Bassmi Ibrahim’s works focusing on natural movement and Suzanna Fields and Jasmina Danowski exploring natural shapes and formations. “The imagery off the floor presents a kind of watery and floral-type media is captured directly from these images,” said Kyle Goddard, gallery director of Oddfellows Gallery. Stewart’s focus is on the swamplands surrounding New Orleans, her home city. “The Louisiana wetlands are replete with a fragile beauty and they are vanishing at an alarming
rate,” Stewart said. The biggest outlier is Judy Pfaff, who rides the line between sculpture and painting by arranging different items on a flat surface. Pfaff’s art mixes organic and inorganic material to represent the different aspects of life. Pfaff was featured in the PBS channel’s “Art 21” documentary series and has grown a global following since her debut in the mid-80s. “We’ve had some people with their eyes light up when they find out we have Judy Pfaff,” Goddard said. Themes of death and loss are present in Stewart’s and Fields’ pieces. In her artist statement, Fields said she tries to mix a feeling of wonder and excitement with a feeling of sickness and unease. In contrast, Stewart focuses more on mortality and the ecosystem as a whole. “My painting serves to call our attention to the notion that what we do to one part of the web of life affects the entire web,” Stewart said. “My involvement with issues of beauty is tempered by my concern about issues of loss.” AQUAFLORA runs from Jan. 22 to March 22 in all three locations. The official opening reception for Lauren Rogers
Mary Sergeant/Printz
The AQUAFLORA exhibit is set up in the gallery of the Cook Library until March 22 for the public to enjoy for free.
Museum will be on Jan. 30 from 6:30-8 p.m. Oddfellows will be Jan. 31 from 5-7 p.m. For more information, contact the USM Department of Art and Design at 601.266.4972.
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.
Mary Sergeant/Printz
A painting displayed in the AQUAFLORA exhibit in the Cook Library for students and the community to enjoy.
SNOW DAY
Thursday, January 30, 2014 | Page 5
Top Left: Southern Miss is transformed overnight into a Mississippi winter wonderland. Photo by Susan Broadbridge Top Right: A snowman sits in front of the fountain at the Trent Lott Center. Photo by Hunt Mercier Bottom Right: On Tuesday, Southern Miss student Mattie Rae Seymour braces herself as she gets hit with a snowball during USM snow day on the Hattiesburg campus. Photo by Melanie Boyd Bottom Left: Southern Miss student Grace Siegert is pushed in a makeshift sled by Shannon Murphy and Lindsey Spicer Tuesday during the winter storm in Hattiesburg, Miss. Photo by Zachary Odom More photos on studentprintz.com
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ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT
Page 6 | Thursday, January 30, 2014
MUSIC
Top 10 Grammy Awards highlights Mercey Livingston Printz Reporter
Music’s biggest night of the year took place Sunday at the Staples Center in Los Angeles, Calif. The Grammys never fail to deliver plenty of surprises and big performances, and this year was no exception. The 56th annual Grammy Awards highlights included performances by old and new faces in the music industry, as well as a few unexpected collaborations. Some industry heavyweights were notably missing, including Justin Bieber and Miley Cyrus. Bieber’s absence was most likely due to his recent arrest in Florida for drag racing and DUI (not to mention that he didn’t receive any nominations). Miley Cyrus, who also did not receive any nominations despite releasing
her album “Bangerz” last year, posted a video of herself on the couch playing Guitar Hero to Instagram during the award show. The top ten moments of the night: 1. Macklemore and Ryan Lewis’ performance of “Same Love” - Probably the most unexpected moment of the night was during Macklemore and Ryan Lewis’ “Same Love” performance. Queen Latifa appeared on stage and officiated the marriage of 33 samesex and heterosexual couples who stood in the aisles of the audience. Madonna sang at the end of the ceremony. 2. Beyonce and Jay-Z “Drunk in Love” - Beyonce opened the night’s show with a performance of the hit “Drunk in Love.” Beyonce began the performance solo, and was later
joined by her husband Jay-Z on stage. 3. Paul McCartney and Ringo Star Duet - Comedian Steve Coogan, who introduced Katy Perry, joked, “The Grammys had a choice between reuniting two of the Beatles or all of the Jonas Brothers. That was a tough one.” Paul McCartney, who was joined by Ringo Star, performed “Queenie Eye.” Ringo Star also sang “Photographs.” 4. Daft Punk and Stevie Wonder sang “Get Lucky” - Daft Punk took home major awards of the night including Record of the Year and Best Pop Duo/Group Performance for “Get Lucky.” The band that never speaks in public, while wearing robot costumes with helmets, was joined on stage by Stevie Wonder, Pharrell Williams and Nial Rodgers for a
collaborative performance. 5. Katy Perry and Juicy J’s “Dark Horse” - For Katy Perry and Juicy J’s slightly scary and outlandish performance of “Dark Horse,” Perry came out on the stage in a crystal ball. And if that was not enough, Perry ended up dancing on a witch’s broom while Juicy J rapped. 6. Taylor Swift - Taylor Swift delivered a dramatic performance of “All Too Well.” Swift played the piano and banged her famous head of hair around while wearing a shimmering floor-length gown. 7. Kendrick Lamar and Imagine Dragons Imagine Dragons started off the performance singing “Radioacitve,” and was joined on stage by Kendrick Lamar for a mash-up of “m.A.A.d. City” and “Radioactive.” The camera noticeably cut several times to a
dancing Taylor Swift, who was one of the few audience members standing up in the front row during the performance. 8. Lorde - The 17-year-old singer won Song of the Year for “Royals,” which she performed at the show, and also won Best Pop Solo Performance. 9. Carole King and Sarah Bareilles Duet - King and Bareilles joined on stage for an impressive duet of “Beautiful” and “Brave.” They were introduced by another music legend, Cyndi Lauper. 10. Yoko Ono - Throughout the night, including during the collaborative performance of “Get Lucky,” the camera cut to a dancing Yoko Ono. The 80-year-old was deemed “The Grammys’ Real Dancing Queen” by the Huffington Post (taking a stab at Taylor Swift who was often seen dancing in her seat).
MOVIES
‘Frozen,’ ‘Wicked’ unusually similar Mary Beth Wolverton Printz Reporter
A few years ago, I pulled my mom into a Broadway theater to see the production everyone raved about, “Wicked,” a show designed to give the early years tale of Oz’s Wicked Witch of the West, Elphaba. A few weeks ago, I pulled a friend and my little brother into the Grand Theatre to see the newest Disney
movie everyone raved about, “Frozen.” This movie details the adventures of two princesses when one, Elsa, freezes their kingdom of Arendelle. The two shows were captivating, but my first thought when “Frozen” was over was, “Huh. That was just a children’s version of ‘Wicked.’” Did you notice it? Here are (spoiler alert!) a few of their similarities: 1. Sisters before misters:
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While both “Wicked” and “Frozen” feature romantic plot-lines, the main focus of the two stories is the relationship between two female characters. “Wicked” follows the evolution of the friendship between Elphaba and Galinda, the girl who eventually becomes Glinda, the Good Witch of the North. “Frozen,” meanwhile, chronicles the closeness, separation and reconnection felt by Elsa and her younger sister, Anna. True love for these women does not entail a boy picking up their glass pumps or a nap-ending smooch, but a bond which transcends time and trials. 2. A troublesome power: Elphaba has the ability to do powerful magic, like morphing men into scarecrows. Elsa can freeze whatever she likes, including entire kingdoms. Neither Elphaba nor Elsa really understands her powers, but throughout the story, both come to realize their capabilities. 3. A kingdom of isolation: Because of these powers, both women experienced strong feelings of separation from their peers, in school and in the castle. In “Wicked,” the fact that Elphaba had green skin also tended to make her less approachable. Elsa’s ever present ice-controlling gloves were probably a bit of a turnoff for potential playmates. 4. Idina Menzel: The most
1/17/14 11:15 AM
obvious commonality of the two, Idina Menzel’s starring role in both “Wicked” and “Frozen” cannot be overlooked. While Menzel is no longer Broadway’s Elphaba, her portrayal as the opening night Wicked Witch and voicing for the official soundtrack have cemented her as the green girl in the minds of theater lovers everywhere. Imagine “Defying Gravity” without her? It is impossible. In “Frozen,” Menzel again lends her vocal talents to portray a young woman, Elsa, struggling to find her place and working with mysterious magical forces. “Let It Go,” the breakout song of “Frozen,” has garnered over 60 million views on Disney’s YouTube channel alone. These two songs both speak to the power of the individual, but it is likely that neither would have been as successful without Menzel. “Wicked” has been called the best musical of the decade by Entertainment Weekly and is the recipient of over 50 awards, according to its official website, wickedthemusical.com. It has been running for more than ten years. “Frozen,” was released this past Thanksgiving and recently passed “The Lion King” to take the spot of Disney’s second-highest grossing non-sequel animated film, bringing in over $800 million worldwide, according to Wrap.com.
Courtesy Photo
Courtesy Photo
OPINION
Thursday, January 30, 2014 | Page 7
TECH
Online piracy: no problem or serious issue? I wouldn’t steal a car, but I might download one. Addreonna Seger Printz Reporter
Have you ever been watching a movie and noticed the extremely ironic anti-piracy ad? The ad said, “you wouldn’t steal a handbag, you wouldn’t steal a dinosaur box television out of some second story apartment with your best friend and you wouldn’t steal a car.” Well no. But I and multitudes of other very broke college students would certainly download all those things. At first glance, piracy looks like thievery. But if I am with a friend listening to a CD I didn’t buy, that’s not considered illegal. Where is the line drawn? Do we keep people who haven’t bought an item from experiencing it? Do we eradicate people’s freedom by supporting capitalist greed in the entertainment industry? No, because those are all terrible ideas. “Game of Thrones,” for example, has become a widely popular show on HBO. It has millions of followers. According to Numbers.com, the first season’s DVD sales clocked in at 975,000, a trend that would follow through
Youtube T accounted for 40 percent of all online videos seen in the United States in August 2009.
into the second season when sales went up 44 percent. In the meantime, the show was being pirated so much that numbers are unavailable. But HBO isn’t upset. In fact, HBO programming President Michael Lombardo was quoted in Entertainment Weekly and said “this is a kind of compliment. The demand is there. And it clearly did not have a negative effect on DVD sales.” Perhaps we should view piracy as cultural buzz for a hot entertainment commodity. Maybe artists should be content with the millions of dollars they make off merchandise sales, concerts and the loyal fans who just love them. Even in my advocacy for piracy, I have still spent every spare dollar I had buying anything having to do with “Doctor Who.” There is a definite nostalgia for fans that will always exist and trump the ‘piracy is ruining our economy’ and ‘piracy is thievery’ tirades. 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.
Clips uploaded by fans without permission account for one-third of the video streams on which Youtube T displays advertising.
Piracy is stealing, end of story. Kirstie Lowery Printz Reporter
Currently, one of the most popular parts of our culture today is piracy. When this topic is discussed, many men and women think of what appears to be the most common type: Internet piracy. However, there are actually a number of different ways individuals take part in this illegal activity. According to www. symantec.com, there are at least five different forms of piracy. These include counterfeiting, internet piracy, end-user piracy, client-server overuse and hard-disk loading. With all of these various forms of piracy being invented, free access to movies, music, books, software and other items that could otherwise be considered expensive to the average consumer is now very easy to gain. Downloading your favorite technology or entertainment products for free can be fun, not to mention light on your budget. Although, as innocent as it may seem, piracy is the same thing as stealing. According to www.dslreports. com, piracy is not new and
Average percentage of people across the world who believe users would permanently stop unauthorized downloading based on warning notices as a precursor to penalites.
Estimated number of active users of The Pirate Bay, one of the biggest worldwide file-sharing websites.
is in fact a form of theft. Downloading any form of copyrighted media for free without the license to do so is exactly the same thing as walking out of a store with items that you did not purchase. Piracy can have numerous effects on a lot of things, but one of the worst results of piracy is the lack of money going into the music industry every time a song is downloaded for free. According to the music website www.riaa.com, the annual loss of money for the music business due to piracy is an estimated $12.5 billion. Also, when an item is taken and not paid for, something other than money is at stake. Individuals who download things without paying for them are also putting the jobs of other people at risk because that company is losing money every time one of their items is taken for free. Before you think about downloading that song you love or the movie you can’t wait to see without paying for it, consider what is being put at risk before making a decision.
Downloads of The Hangover in 2009 on BitTorrent.
3rd Semester Nursing School Faculty - holy moly you guys are really a pain in the a-section. Shoutout to ma man Tyrone :D Loving those freaky fridays wit u brah Lot’s of love from u’r homeboy <3 ;) The one time I go to the Fresh by myself for a peaceful dinner date, and the table beside me is overflowing with drunk Quad residents. If you’re just going to shout and roll on the floor, then leave. Thank god there’s a new editor of the Printz! Time for some Student Shoutout drama!! (and no more sexist news articles) To all the girls wearing yoga pants this January: Stay sexy, my friends
Source: www.dga.org Infographaphic by Cody Bass
Shoutout to Kati Perry, who is prettier than Katy Perry! :D
THE S TUDENT PRINTZ
Page 8 | Thursday, January 30, 2014
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