11.21.12

DAILY HELMSMAN The

Wednesday 11.21.12 Vol. 80 No. 049

Independent Student Newspaper of the University of Memphis

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For an incredibly cynical review of “Breaking Dawn - Part 2,” see page 3

Holiday Calories Rack Up Students can avoid gaining weight as they gobble down Thanksgiving treats

By L. Taylor Smith

news@dailyhelmsman.com Today, stressed and starving students are abandoning their study guides for a weekend of freedom, family and feasts.

However, the heaping plates of turkey, mashed potatoes, pumpkin pie and calories each carries can be more harmful than helpful.

A calorie is a unit of heat energy, and a pound of body weight is about 3,500 calories. The average American consumes about 4,500 calories on Thanksgiving, which is about twice the average caloric intake of an average adult.

Jennifer Barnoud, a clinical nutrition graduate student and nutrition educator with Student Health Services, said calories rack up quickly because Thanksgiving is a cultural tradition that encourages gorging and grazing throughout the day.

“We pile up our plates, go back for seconds on our favorites, and, of course, we end up having a dessert or two,” Barnoud said. “When you start to add up all of the butter, breading, sugar, creams, gravies and sugarsweetened beverages we consume just at lunch, it’s easy to see how someone could eat that many calories.”

The holiday can be especially problematic for those looking to maintain a healthy weight because traditional Thanksgiving dishes are denser in calories and lead to greater weight gain.

A study found t h a t although the average college student does not gain a sig-

Grads’ final art exhibit opens next week

By Kelsie Carter

news@dailyhelmsman.com

Photo By kiRk MCkoy | los anGeles tiMes

Chefs Karen and Quinn Hatfield, children Bennett and Paige, and in-laws Larry and Linda Friedman, enjoy a Thanksgiving dinner at the Hatfield’s Laurel Canyon home in Los Angeles, Calif. nificant amount of weight between Thanksgiving and New Year’s, body composition changes and can lead to a higher percentage of body fat.

The result of binging on calorie-heavy foods can cause long-term health problems.

“Besides the discomfort of an overly-stuffed stomach, long-term overeating can lead to diabetes and heart disease,” Barnoud said. “You can’t put the blame for these diseases on one day of overeating, but each day of poor lifestyle choices contributes to the risk of developing these chronic diseases.”

The MD Anderson Cancer Center at the University of Texas advises men to limit their calories to 700

per meal and women to limit caloric intake to 500 per meal. A conservative Thanksgiving plate has a piece of turkey about the size of a deck of cards, a half cup of mashed potatoes, a half cup of stuffing, and a golf-ball sized portion of cranberry sauce.

In addition to monitoring portion sizes, Barnoud recommends staying away from the food to avoid snacking between plates and avoiding certain drinks.

“If you typically drink two glasses of sweet tea with dinner, you could easily save yourself up to 350 calories by switching to water or unsweetened tea or using a sugar substitute,” Barnoud said.

Hunter King, a sophomore bio-

By Erica Horton

news@dailyhelmsman.com

G o b b l e Mid-South Food Bank hosts annual Turkey Drive

As people prepare for their Thanksgiving travels and traditions, the Mid-South Food Bank is nearing its annual frozen turkey donation goal.

Marcia Wells, communications director for the Mid-South Food Bank, said the Turkey Drive has taken place for years now.

“It really kind of started in earnest a couple of years ago when we discovered a week before Thanksgiving that we didn’t have any turkeys,” she said. “And we got almost 5,000 in a week.”

Wells said the goal every year since then is always set for at least 5,000 turkeys.

People can donate turkeys at the Mid-South

The Daily Helmsman is a “designated public forum.” Students have authority to make all content decisions without censorship or advance approval. The Daily Helmsman is pleased to make a maximum of 10 copies of each issue available to a reader for free.

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medical engineering major, tries not to overindulge on Turkey Day because he said it is not a healthy practice.

“I eat some of everything, but I stop eating when I’m full,” King said.

“I don’t like feeling fat.”

Others, however, find the custom of stuffing themselves hard to sidestep, despite the possible consequences.

Lea Hay, a graduate student in speech-language pathology, will be celebrating four Thanksgiving dinners by the end of the week.

“This year I’m going to have to super overeat because I’m going to my fiancé’s family’s Thanksgiving dinner for the first time,” Hay said. “He has a really big family, so there’s going to be tons of food.” n

Food Bank in person from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. at 239 S. Dudley Street, or can donate money online and select “Turkeys,” from the designation drop box.

As of Tuesday, monetary and physical donations have accounted for approximately 3,000 turkeys.

Wells said $15 can help purchase a 12-pound turkey.

“Turkeys have no season as far as I’m concerned,” she said. “Whatever doesn’t get distributed before Thanksgiving will be all ready for Christmas.”

Though the Turkey Drive ends this afternoon at 5 p.m., turkeys can be donated to the MidSouth Food Bank all year. n

index

Crime Log Movie Review

2 Sports 3

Graduating seniors of the University of Memphis’ Department of Fine Arts will showcase their talents in an end-of-the-semester exhibition.

“Flat Mates: A View of Eight” will open Nov. 30 from 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. at Marshall Arts Gallery located in downtown Memphis at 639 Marshall Ave. The department expects 300 to 400 people at the show.

“Marshall Arts Gallery has had a great relationship with the U of M for several years now,” said Anna Roach, primary organizer of the exhibition.

The Gallery was chosen as the venue because it allows students to set up the show over one week and rent a space for one night.

The students participating in the exhibition are seniors in the fine arts program who are graduating in December. The Department of Fine Arts has an exhibition at the end of every semester, and this semester there will be eight participants.

Roach will exhibit 12 paintings in the show. She has made all of the paintings in the past year.

“I was originally inspired by old vintage photos of my family members as young children and how haunting those images are,” Roach said.

Her paintings will display a series of children with different identities.

Roach said she varied the identities in the old photos of her family and emphasized the commonality of childhood between “familiar, famous and even infamous individuals.”

“We chose the theme ‘Flat Mates’ because most of us have studios here on campus, and there is this communal environment between us since we tend to spend a lot of time in our studios,” Roach said.

The artists in the show will exhibit themes that explore space, the body, systems of control, lack of control of one’s environment, memory and obsession.

Roach said some of them have been invited to exhibit their work in commercial galleries and others will be going to graduate school. n

4

2 • Wednesday, November 21, 2012

The

Daily Crime Log: November 1- 20 Helmsman • On Nov. 12 at 2:54 p.m., an officer reTHEFT

Volume 80 Number 49

Editor-in-Chief Chelsea Boozer Managing Editor Christopher Whitten Design Editor Amanda Mitchell

• On Nov. 1 at 12 p.m., an officer responded to a motor vehicle theft at Southern and Goodman. A student called police to report his 2005 Chevy Equinox had been stolen from University of Memphis parking lot #15. The case is closed due to insufficient evidence.

• On Nov. 6 an officer responded to a

theft complaint from the University Center. An employee placed an order with Wasserstrom & Son’s for eight pasta plates. The order was placed in the hallway and noticed missing on Oct. 15. The case is still under investigation.

Sports Editor Bryan Heater General Manager Candy Justice

•

On Nov. 7 at 3 p.m., an officer responded to a theft call from the Southern Avenue parking lot. A student had parked his 2004 Honda Civic on Lot #15A at 1:30 p.m. and returned to find his window broken and pioneer stereo stolen.

Advertising Manager Bob Willis Administrative Sales Sharon Whitaker Advertising Production Hailey Uhler Advertising Sales Robyn Nickell Christopher Darling Brittney Block Contact Information news@dailyhelmsman.com Advertising: (901) 6 78-2191 Newsroom: (901) 678-2193 The University of Memphis The Daily Helmsman 210 Meeman Journalism Building Memphis, TN 38152

• On Nov. 8 at 4:10 p.m., an officer re-

sponded to a theft complaint from the University Center. A student attended a meeting at room 320-C with a briefcase containing an iPad. She left the meeting for a few minutes and returned to discover the iPad missing.

• On Nov 9. an officer responded to a

stolen bicycle complaint at Mynders Halls. The student left the bike on a rack near the dormitory and returned to find the bicycle and chain lock missing. The case is closed due to insufficient evidence.

sponded to a theft complaint at Ned R. McWherter Library. A student left his laptop inside his backpack on the third floor of the building while he went to the restroom, and returned to find his computer missing. The case is under investigation.

• On Nov 13 at 9:45 a.m., an officer responded to a theft complaint from the University Bookstore Rawlins Service Court. An employee discovered two open packages that were missing items.

The case is being investigated.

• On Nov. 14 an officer responded to

a theft complaint from McCord Hall.

A student said his debit card was stolen from his wallet that he left in a room while he attended class. The case is still under investigation.

• On Nov. 14 at 9:55 a.m. a student reported that his backpack was missing from the Ned R. McWherter Library. He left his it on a desk and returned to find it stolen. The case is closed due to insufficient evidence.

• On Nov 14 at 11:29 a.m. an officer responded to a theft complaint at the University Center. A student used the computer lab around 10:00 a.m. and returned at 12:40 p.m. to look for a wallet she left inside the lab, but did not find it.

From Nov 1. to Nov 20, there were 17 thefts reported to the Memphis Police Department that occurred within a .75 mile radius of campus.

VANDALISM

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STAFF REPORT

• On Nov. 6 an officer responded to a

vandalism call in 3600 block of Southern Ave. The victim parked in lot #15A near the tennis courts facing Echles Street around 9:00 a.m. At 2 p.m., she came back to the lot to move her truck closer to her next class and saw that the passenger door was open with the lock punched out. A Nike shoebox in the backseat was open, but nothing was taken. The case is still under investigation.

From Nov. 1 to Nov. 20, there was one vandalism case reported to the Memphis Police Department that occurred within a .75 mile radius of campus.

•

TRESPASSING

On Nov. 5 two men were loitering on the second floor balcony of the Psychology Building, according to police.

When questioned by officers they said they were not students but were there to pick up a girlfriend. One had a previous charge from February 2011 regarding domestic violence. He was taken into custody and the other was released.

HARASSMENT

• On Nov 2. at 11:37 a.m., an officer responded to a walk-in call at 505 Zach Curlin. The victim reported to being threatened by a man while writing parking tickets. The case is still under investigation.

•

BURGLARY On Nov. 2 at 6 p.m., an officer re-

sponded to a burglary call from the University Center. The victim reported that he left his brown jacket inside UC office #216C at 10 a.m. and returned around 5:40 p.m. to find the jacket missing.

• On Nov. 5 at 10:25 a.m., an officer responded to a burglary call at 530 Patterson. The victim left her office unattended for a few minutes around 8:10 a.m. and when she returned she discovered the contents of her wallet were missing.

The case is closed due to insufficient evidence.

• On Nov 14 an officer responded to a burglary complaint at the baseball complex. A resident said a TV was stolen from his room sometime between Nov. 8 and Nov. 14.

From Nov 1. to Nov 20, there were four burglary cases reported to the Memphis Police Department that occurred within a .75 mile radius of campus.

FRAUD

• On Nov. 2 an officer responded to a

theft complaint from Wilder tower. A student reported his debit card missing on Oct. 9 and had checked his card balance to discover it had been used several times without his authorization.

• On Nov. 9 a student reported fraudulent use of his campus ID card. The student said he had his card re-issued and noticed $50 missing from his account.

He learned his card was used 29 times at Richardson Towers and he did not authorize any of these transactions. The case is still under investigation.

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Wednesday, November 21, 2012 • 3

Movie Review

What the #*&% did I just watch?

A not-even-remotely objective review of ‘Breaking Dawn Part 2’

By Evan Lewis

elewis@dailyhelmsman.com There are few quips I, as a cynical, unpaid amateur film columnist, can make about the “Twilight” series that have not already been strewn about the Internet like a crappy sex metaphor in a “Twilight” movie. The plot is paper thin, the acting is awful, the special effects are laughable, and Taylor Lautner has really big muscles. These are facts polite society — which does not include millions of screaming teenage girls — has known and accepted since 2008.

In a tremendous journalistic effort to be objective, I tried to enter the ridiculously titled “The Twilight Saga: Breaking Dawn – Part 2” with an open mind and a minimal amount of alcohol in my system. After leaving the theater, however, I possessed neither the capacity for restrained prose nor the desire to remain sober.

It’s fitting that “Twilight 5” picks up

with Bella having recently been turned into an undead vampire, as Kristen Stewart is colder and more lifeless than ever. Perhaps she’s the greatest method actor of our generation and I’m merely missing the aptness of her zombie-like performance, but even in her angriest scene, she sounds more like a stoner berating a friend for eating the last of her Funyuns than a mother yelling at a werewolf who just admitted he’s in love with her incredibly creepy computeranimated baby.

To Stewart’s credit, for the first time in her depressingly long career, she manages to maintain eye contact with a costar for more than three seconds, but it only happens like twice, tops. At this point, it’s not even clever for me to point out that she bites her lip every six seconds and has shiftier eyes than an A-list actress cheating on her famous boyfriend with a married dude on the set of a major Hollywood movie, so I won’t go there.

Did I mention the plot of this movie revolves around a werewolf falling madly in love with an infant? It’s exactly as dumb as it sounds. Don’t worry though, dear viewer. Taylor Lautner makes sure, in that squinty, expressionless way of his, to explain that “imprinting,” as the werewolves call it, is in no way creepy or unnatural. All werewolves do it and they can’t help it, so apparently it’s not weird.

After that little conversation, Kristen Stewart arm wrestles an Abercrombie model, moves into Thomas Kinkade’s dream house, and drives a conspicuously-placed Volvo around the world despite being able to run tirelessly at insane speeds.

You see, in addition to being amazing at everything and sparkling in the sunlight because girls love glitter, these vampires have random superpowers. Some can read people’s minds. The Brazilian girl can make you think you’re in Brazil, for some reason, and the Egyptian dude likes to levitate his swimming pool.

Dakota Fanning can make people hurt with a high-pitched noise, which she presumably learned while screaming through half of Spielberg’s “War of the Worlds” remake. The bald kid from “X-Men 3” shows up to murder people with smoke or something, and some blonde chick has tasers in her hands.

Because there has to be some sort of conflict to drive even the thinnest of plots, Dakota Fanning’s not-evenremotely Italian friends decide that demon babies and werewolf crushes are not to be tolerated. I don’t see how anyone would disagree with them, but

you can tell they’re the bad guys because they wear black robes and have British accents. Their appearance on a badly green-screened frozen lake promises an intense final showdown against Kristen Stewart’s vampire family, a bunch of horribly animated wolves, some Native Americans in loincloths and a couple of obnoxious Russians.

To date, the films of “The Twilight Saga” have pulled in almost $3 billion in worldwide box office sales, which makes me wonder why the special effects are barely comparable to 1980’s “Superman II.” Considering the cast spends half the movie standing around staring at each other, one would think when they run and jump and rip each other’s heads off at super speed, it might look kind of cool.

No such luck.

The best you’ll get out of the action sequences are some “whooshing” noises and blurry backgrounds as vampires run around snarling and punching each other. It plays out less like an epic battle and more like a bored kid imagining a scuffle between cardboard cutouts and those generic Dollar Store action-figures with names like “Iron Guy” and “The Incredible Bulk.”

It’s good there’s fifteen seconds of moody indie-rock at the beginning of each scene to remind us that we’re watching a hip movie about vampires and not a high school theater production of “The Notebook,” because by the time the climax comes via the means of two of the cheapest plot devices in fiction, we’re left with little more than pale

actors exchanging weary glances and hugging each other.

Yes, after five agonizing films, the resolution to “The Twilight Saga” comes via a mix of deus ex machina and a liberal helping of the universally reviled “It was a dream/fantasy/psychic vision” plot twist. Perhaps it’s fitting that such a dull series ends with a plot device that writer Robert McKee calls “an insult to the audience.” The movie then wraps up with more vapid staring and a credit sequence that would have been rejected from “Dawson’s Creek” for being too sappy.

Mercifully, “Breaking Dawn Part 2” clocks in at less than two hours and manages to blow through its runtime fairly quickly for a movie about people standing around waiting for things to happen to them. The only redeeming quality of the film is Billy Burke’s performance as Kristen Stewart’s dad, but I couldn’t help but feel bad for his character, as he wants nothing more than to love and protect his daughter who treats him like crap.

Ultimately, “The Twilight Saga: Breaking Dawn – Part 2” is not going to surprise anyone. Fan-girls will love it as an appropriately mushy bookend to their beloved happily-ever-after series, and boyfriends everywhere will avoid it like the plague. Guys, if your lady friend is trying to drag you to a viewing, there are enough unintentional laughs and cheesy lines to justify a few hours of your time as much as any crappy movie on the Sci-Fi channel. You’ll come out the other side not much worse for the wear and with some serious brownie points.

For goodness sake, though, take her to a theater that serves beer. n

Solutions

the isaC playlist experience friday, nov. 30 SAC cinema: mean girls 2 & 7 p.m. | UC theatre

4 • Wednesday, November 21, 2012

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Sports

Tigers carry momentum into season finale

By Bryan Heater

bheater@dailyhelmsman.com November’s end is almost here, and for many teams in college football it means the end of another season. For some, such as the Southern Mississippi Golden Eagles, the phrase “There’s always next year,” can be heard echoing around the programs. For others, like the University of Memphis Tigers, the final game presents an opportunity to carry momentum into the offseason and into next September.

Saturday, when Memphis (3-8, 3-4 Conference USA) grapples with the Golden Eagles (0-11, 0-7 C-USA) at Liberty Bowl Memorial Stadium, the hometown Tigers have a chance to secure the program’s first three-game winning streak since the 2008 campaign. It also marks the final time 16 seniors will take the field in blue and gray.

“This is a special week,” head coach Justin Fuente said. “We get to play [Southern Miss] in the afternoon, which is a little bit different than what we’ve done the rest of the year. But most importantly, we get the chance to celebrate 16 seniors in their last game representing the Memphis Tigers.”

For the past few seasons, the Tigers have been the team other programs had to do their best to not overlook. This weekend Memphis will be in those shoes, as they aim to sprint — not stumble — across the finish line against a winless Southern Miss squad.

“We’re not in a position to judge anyone in our program right now,” Fuente said. “We have to make sure that we focus on ourselves and our preparation. I hope that our kids understand or enjoy the feeling of a job well done, which is what they’ve accomplished the last two weeks.”

The 0-11 record acts as a smoke screen, as the Golden Eagles have been competitive in many of their games, losing five of them by 10 points or less. Many of the problems for Southern Miss start under center, where they have struggled to find consistent quarterback play. Four quarterbacks have made starts for the Golden Eagles, with Anthony Alford making five starts to lead the team.

His inconsistency opened the door for sophomore Arsenio Favor, who put up the best numbers of the season by any quarterback for the Golden Eagles last week against UTEP when he passed for 374 yards and two touchdowns and ran for 42 yards and another score.

The overall-poor quarterback play has led to below average numbers for the receivers. Leading the charge for the group is Tracy Lampley, who has hauled in 25 catches for 330 yards and no scores.

The receiving corps has found the end zone six times, with three of them coming from deep threat Dominique Sullivan. Sullivan owns

18 catches on the year for 326 yards with an average of 18.1 yards per catch.

Toting the ball out of the backfield more times than not are running backs Desmond Johnson and Jalen Stokes. Johnson is tops on the team with 519 yards on 98 attempts to go along with three scores. Stokes backs Johnson with 383 yards and four touchdowns.

“They’ve got skill players everywhere, from wide receivers to running backs,” Fuente said. “They’ve played several quarterbacks.

Defensively, they have a defensive end that I haven’t seen anybody block yet. They can run and have size.”

The defensive end Fuente is referring to is Jamie Collins, who wreaks havoc for opposing teams’ offensive lines. The Tigers offensive line will have the task of trying to slow down the senior who ranks fourth nationally with 10 sacks and

is tied for 12th with 20 tackles for loss. Collins also leads the team with 88 tackles — gaudy numbers for a defensive lineman.

Overall, the Golden Eagles allow 425.5 yards per game and have given up 51 touchdowns on the season, 30 of which have come on the ground. That stat could bode well for the Tigers’ Brandon Hayes, who ran over UAB last week for 127 yards on 19 carries.

With the season coming to a close, Fuente and his Tigers are focused on one thing: beating Southern Miss.

“I can assure you after watching them on film on both sides of the ball for hours at a time that they are a more-than-capable football team,” Fuente said. “They have talent across the board. We will have to do a great job in preparation for the entire week in order to play these guys.”

Kickoff is set for 3:30 p.m. n

Photo By David C. Minkin | special to the daily helmsman

Head coach Justin Fuente and the Tigers look to end the season on a three-game winning streak on Saturday against the Southern Mississippi Golden Eagles.

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