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UM soccer for Peace Passers

Friday, March 23, 2012 Vol. 79 No. 91

Independent Student Newspaper of The University of Memphis

Tigers will host exhibition game to benefit charity for children tonight. see page 7 www.dailyhelmsman.com

Student course numbers to change

Two and done

BY Timberly Moore News Reporter

BY SCOTT HALL Sports Editor

The Tennessee Board of Regents is requesting fouryear universities to align themselves with community colleges by changing class numbers so the transition for students will be easier. Dr. Catherine Serex, director of curriculum planning, said not every course number will be changed, but ten general education courses have been altered for now. For example, Psychology 1200 was changed to Psychology 1030. “Students who go to community colleges can complete 60 hours of their education before transferring to a four-year university,” she said. “To make that transfer more seamless, we were asked by the TBR to change our course numbers.” The process of changing course numbers was difficult, Serex said. “We had to do a lot of research to change the numbers because we can’t reuse course numbers, so we had to find numbers that had not ever been used,” Serex said. The students who have not finished their general education courses could be confused if they are in possession of old matriculation sheets, but Serex said it should be an easy fix. “If students have problems they should just ask department members,” she said. “I know it can be really confusing for students, so I put the old course numbers in parentheses next to new ones in the course catalog.” Serex said students should look at course titles instead of depending on the course number. Marion Powless, academic services coordinator for the psychology department, said she doesn’t think students will have many adjustments to make. “It’s just a number change,” said Powless. “It

Sophomore guard Will Barton announced Thursday evening that he will sign with an agent and declare for the NBA draft. Barton will go pro following a stellar sophomore season, in which he became just the ninth Memphis player to score 1,000 career points in two years. Memphis’ best player throughout the course of this season, Barton led the team in both points (18 per game) and rebounds (eight per game). He led the Memphis guards in field goal percentage, shooting 50.9 percent (230-452) from the floor. His 631 points on the season are the third-most points scored by a sophomore at Memphis, behind only Anfernee Hardaway (729) and Larry Finch (669), and is the 10th most scored by any player in any season. He also became the fourth Memphis player to be named Conference USA Player of the Year.

see

Numbers, page 4

Barton, page 6

by Casey Hilder

Sophomore guard Will Barton looks to take his talents to the NBA

Under canstruction see

Sophomore guard Will Barton will participate in this year’s NBA draft, forgoing his final two years of college basketball eligibility.

courtesy of Daniel Bowling

BY DANA PORTER News Reporter

High School students from the 2011 Canstruction event are competing with other high school students to design the best can structure from scratch.

Students from ten local high schools are competing in an event to build the largest design from canned foods in the Herff College of Engineering Administration Building lobby. Sponsors look to receive a large donation of canned goods, which will be distributed to food banks in Memphis. “Canstruction” is an event organized by The University of Memphis’ civil engineering students and the West Tennessee Branch American Society of Civil Engineers Younger Members Group. “The goal of this event is to provide outreach to students who are interested in becoming a civil engineering major when the students go to college,” said Stephanie Ivey, associate professor in the Department of Civil Engineering. The students, who are each

involved in math and science groups at their high schools, will compete in teams of five. Judges will award the team with the best use of label structure and overall design. Some of the high schools involved in the competition include Bartlett High School, Collierville High School and White Station High School. Each team will build the can structure independently with no other props in less than three hours. A professional civil engineer from the YMG and undergraduates from The U of M’s American Society of Civil Engineers student chapter mentor each high school team. Kelsey Ford, senior civil engineer major and vice president of ASCE, said her role is to help organize and facilitate the competition. “There are certain rules that the team must follow, and I will

see

Cans, page 4

2 • Friday, March 23, 2012

The

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Daily

H elmsman Volume 79 Number 91

Editor-in-Chief Casey Hilder Managing Editor Chelsea Boozer News Editors Jasmine Hunter Amanda Mitchell Sports Editor Scott Hall General Manager Candy Justice Advertising Manager Bob Willis Admin. Sales Sharon Whitaker Adv. Production Hailey Uhler Adv. Sales Robyn Nickell Michael Parker Brittany Block

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Bird is the word. Follow us! DOMINO’S PIZZA Across 1 16-Across’s style 5 Step like Bigfoot 10 Panache 14 Two-time Italian prime minister Moro 15 Writer who said, “I am not young enough to know everything” 16 1-Across singer 17 *Fifth Amendment right 20 Factor in the Andrea Doria/ Stockholm collision 21 Water pipes 22 Flamenco shout 23 Portmanteau name for an O-Cedar cleaning product 25 *Decorator’s forte 30 Shower accessory 31 “__ out?”: dealer’s query 32 Wall map marker 36 Navigational suffix 37 Bleach 40 Magic org. 41 Tuxedo part 43 Word game piece 44 V8’s veggies, e.g. 46 *No place in particular 49 Thickness measurer 52 Sit in a cellar, perhaps 53 Have because of 54 As a point of fact 59 *End of an old pasta product jingle 62 Woody scent 63 Firefighter Red 64 Lieutenant Tragg creator Gardner 65 Cast topper 66 Disney et al., or, when added to the starts of the starred answers, a 1965 musical (listen!) 67 Raise Down 1 Teen safety gp.

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2 Lead for Poirot 3 Port of Yemen 4 Caps 5 Broadway deal 6 Suitor of 57-Down 7 Designer Cassini 8 OR workers 9 Latin foot 10 Assumed value 11 Plumb tuckered out 12 Much street talk 13 Ship’s anchor hole 18 Prepare to shoot again 19 Katz of “Hocus Pocus” 23 Hot 24 Dear, to Donizetti 25 Shasta no. 26 Days gone by 27 A really long time 28 More touch-and-go 29 __ Gay 33 Opening stake

34 Transmitting trucker 35 Hudson of “Almost Famous” 38 To be, in Paree 39 Cheap hooch 42 Toward that place, to Shakespeare 45 Proctor’s concern 47 Long verse 48 Antique dealers, at times 49 Masterstrokes 50 At all 51 Hotelier Helmsley 54 “(I’ve Got __ in) Kalamazoo” 55 Voucher 56 Currency discontinued in 2002 57 “Copacabana” siren 58 Strategic WWI river 60 Hillbilly relative 61 Org. for drillers?

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The University of Memphis

Friday, March 23, 2012 • 3

Campus Life

And the award goes to… courtesy of Linda Bonnin

BY DANA PorTer News Reporter

President Shirley Raines accepts the Francis Gassner award from American Institute of Architects Memphis.

Monday, March 26 6:30-8:30 p.m.

UC Ballroom A (Room 499)

Special Guest Moderator

David Waters

Religious Writer The Commercial Appeal

TONIGHT

After overseeing the development of environmentally friendly buildings on campus, University of Memphis President Shirley Raines will accept the Francis Gassner award presented by American Institute of Architects Memphis. The annual award honors local architects who have consistently produced outstanding contributions to the quality of buildings in the Memphis community. This year marks the first award given to a nonarchitect. Raines will receive the award at the group’s annual Celebration of Architecture Design Gala on March 31. She said she is honored and excited to be the recipient, but will not underestimate the leadership team that helped

make the structures she assisted with possible. “We all work together as a built environment. Tony Poteet, plant and designing manager; Rosie Bingham, vice president of student affairs; and Kevin Smith, dean of the Law School made all of this possible,” Raines said. Raines oversaw the improvement of the new University Center, the development of Terra House, the FedEx Institute of Technology, the Law School and other buildings. “Raines provided the leadership of more environmentally friendly buildings,” said AIA President Josh Flowers. Flowers said Raines makes sustainable and elaborate buildings a priority at The University. “We are honored to offer this prestigious award because she does a lot for the community and not only for architecture,”

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Flowers said. “This is rare that our organization will offer an award to someone who is not an architect.” Plans are being drawn for a nursing and community science building, a music center and a research building that Raines is waiting to receive state and donor funding for. Raines said the plan is to receive at least 25 percent of the cost of a project through donor funds and 75 percent through state funds. At least 25 percent of the cost is needed to start any project. Past projects, such as campus athletic and basketball facilities, were funded by local donors. Thomas Elliot, senior architect major, said having campus buildings with modern and environmentally friendly designs would help with the architect program’s accreditation process, which is due to be approved by the end of the year. “Raines is very well organized and deserves the award. With her vision, the buildings on campus expanded with a great master plan, and we will have plenty more to come,” Elliot said. Chair of the Architecture Department Michael Hagge and Associate Professor of Architecture Sherry Bryan were the winners of the Francis Gassner award last year.

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4 • Friday, March 23, 2012

Numbers from page 1

has nothing to do with career plans or what to take next.” Powless said the change will prove more helpful to transfer students and advisors than harmful to current students. “Because it’s Intro to Psychology, and a lot of people take it at the beginning,” said Powless. “It won’t be a problem for the new students because the new number is all they know.” Adrian Bailey, senior music performance major, said the TBR and The University should care about the inconvenience caused by the changes. “If they were adding courses that would be fine, but since they’re not, they should just leave it the way it is,” Bailey said. He said the students who are already enrolled in fouryear institutions should not come second to transfer students. “Everything at The University is already confusing and disorganized enough without them changing course numbers. The transfer students should just do their own class research before they transfer,” Bailey said. Art History, communications, political science, psychology and social work are the subjects that will experience course number changes. “We don’t like changing course numbers at all, but it’s out of our hands,” Serex said. “We could have much more, but only did these because they were the least confusing.”

CaNs

from page 1 be walking around my group to make sure that everything is in order. The team can ask me questions, but not look for help in building their structure,” she said. Daniel Bowling, chairman of the Younger Members Group, said students must submit a description of their design prior to the event. SpongeBob, The Wizard of Oz and Winnie the Pooh are among some of the design themes submitted by students. “The students will experience real world civil engineering challenges, including planning, ensuring structural integrity and using the materials available to develop the best finished product,” Bowling said.

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What side are you on? March 16 Twilight UC Theatre 2pm & 7pm March 23

The Twilight Saga: New Moon

UC Theatre 2pm & 7pm March 30

The Twilight Saga: Eclipse

UC Theatre 2pm & 7pm

*all movies are rated PG-13

Nominations Are Now Being Accepted for the

Presidential Leadership Recognition Awards Dr. William E. Porter Advisor of The Year Award

Recognizes RSO advisors for their service to & support of U of M students & organizations.

Distinguished Service Award

Recognizes a project or ongoing effort of a student group that has demonstrated commitment to community and/or social or political cause.

Excellence in Service Award

Recognizes an individual student who has demonstrated commitment to community and/or social or political cause.

Organization of The Year

Recognizes a Registered Student Organization for its contributions to the campus and its membership.

Phoenix Award

Recognizes a Registered Student Organization that has gone from a state of non-existence and flourished into a thriving organization.

Program of The Year Award

Recognizes a program or event, sponsored by a student group, that has provided high-quality, out-of-the-classroom experiences for the campus community.

Nomination applications are available in Office of Student Leadership & Involvement (UC 211) or online at www.memphis.edu/student_leadership/organizations.htm

Nominations are due by Friday, March 23 @ 4 p.m.

Submit applications to Student Leadership & Involvement, UC 211

The Presidential Leadership Award Ceremony will be held Sunday, April 22 @ 1 p.m. in the UC Ballroom

The University of Memphis

Friday, March 23, 2012 • 5

Campus Life

BY MEAGAN NICHOLS News Reporter The second annual Fareveller Music Festival kicked off Thursday and will continue through the weekend. The three-day festival will showcase 21 bands at three Memphis venues: Young Avenue Deli, Otherlands Coffee Bar and Newby’s. “Last year we had more venues and more shows. This year we have less venues and shows, but they are stronger,” said Brandon Herrington, 2004 University of Memphis graduate and festival founder. “You are going to get more bang for your buck.” The festival name originated from the title of a song Brandon wrote with his former band Dora. The purpose of Fareveller is to advance the Memphis music scene and bring national talent to the area while shining a positive light on the city, Brandon said. “The goal is to bring music here that wouldn’t typically come otherwise,” said Patrick Herrington, junior psychol-

ogy major and promotions manager for Fareveller. “Memphis has typically been a city that bands skip over.” Fareveller was strategically planned to take place the week after the South by Southwest music festival in Austin, Texas because bands that performed at the festival in Austin might want to perform in Memphis afterwards, Patrick said. “We are kind of piggybacking off of South by Southwest,” he said. “Their festival was last week, so while the bands are already on the road, we are getting some of them to play at Fareveller.” Patrick said the festival will give people an opportunity to listen to music that might be unfamiliar to them. “It is an indie music festival, a lot of the bands aren’t mainstream; people don’t know about them yet,” he said. The Herrington brothers said genres at the festival will include electronic, singer songwriter, garage rock, indie rock and everything in-between.

“The shows are grouped each night pretty fairly close as far as genres,” Patrick said. Brandon Kinder, lead singer of The Rocketboys, who played the festival last year, said that Brandon Herrington has a great vision for the festival and is helping to kick start something in Memphis. “I’m really looking forward to the festival this year; Brandon has really learned a lot and I think this year is going to be bigger and better,” Kinder said. Tickets can be purchased at the door for $10 or threeday passes can be purchased online for $25. The low price is an incentive to come to the festival, Patrick said. Last year ’s inaugural festival sold 1,200 tickets. The brothers said they are hopeful this year ’s sales will exceed those numbers. “The idea is to grow it into a mid-size independent music festival in four or five years,” Brandon said. “This year the goal is to sell enough tickets to be able to do it again next year. I’m excited about it; it’s a step up from last year.”

High schools celebrate National History Day at U of M BY ERICA HORTON News Reporter Middle and high school students around the country are prepping for their regional History Day competitions with hopes to get the opportunity to advance to nationals in Maryland. Approximately 100 students from Memphis-area high schools and middle schools will compete at The University of Memphis Saturday from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. in the University Center for West Tennessee History Day. The annual competition requires students — from St. Benedict at Auburndale, St. Georges Independent School, Snowden School, Lausaunne Collegiate School, First Assembly Christian School and Memphis Business Academy — to create either an exhibit, performance, research paper or website based off the

theme “Revolution, Reaction and Reform.” Judges include U of M President Shirley Raines, Shelby County Mayor Mark Luttrell and Cathy Gorn, executive director of National History Day. Susan O’Donovan, associate professor of history at The U of M and district coordinator for National History Day, said over the past 15 to 20 years the competition has spread to all 50 states in the US and established a presence in Asia and Europe. Students who advance to the national competition can win full scholarships to college. “This isn’t something to take lightly, this has a very big impact on the country,” she said. “I want people to understand that there are productive ways to learn and that history day has something important to offer the nation.“

6 • Friday, March 23, 2012

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Barton

from page 1 “I’m very happy for Will,” said head coach Josh Pastner. “This is his dream, and he’s earned the right to do that. It’s a tremendous credit to Will and his family and his teammates and everyone that’s been a part of getting him to where he’s got to today. He’s had one of the greatest sophomore seasons ever in Tiger basketball history.” Barton said he will not “test the waters” and will sign with an agent, officially ending his college eligibility. The NCAA allows college players to retain their eligibility as long as they withdraw their names from the draft prior to April 10. “I feel like, if I’m going to do something, I need to put my all into it and not play around,” Barton said. “’I’m staying or I’m going,’ — I don’t want to play with coach’s emotions like that.” His decision to forgo his final two years of eligibility was an extremely difficult decision, Barton said. “It was hard, it was real hard,” he said. “And you know what’s crazy about is I thought it would be easier. To all the Memphis fans, the real fans who come out and support, not just me, but the team and the program, I just want to say thanks to them for making my two years here one of the greatest experiences of my life.” Pastner said he expects Barton to be selected anywhere between No. 18 and 33 in the draft, which will take place on June 28. “Some say a little high, some say a little lower,” he said. “He’s got a low of ceiling to move up, too.” Barton said where he gets picked in the draft played a part in his decision to leave. “Coach wanted to make sure I was a first-round pick,” he said. “(Pastner) said I deserved that because of how hard I worked and he knows how good I can really be. He always told me, ‘You’re a pro. Now it depends on what rank you’re going to go.’” Players that are selected in the first round of the NBA draft (picks No. 1 through 30) receive guaranteed contracts

from the teams that select them, while second-round picks (3160) must still tryout for their respective teams. Pastner expects Barton’s

brother Antonio to return to the team, he said. “He’s going to have to miss his brother,” he said. “But Antonio’s carved out his own

niche here.” Barton said he would like his brother to remain at Memphis. “Everyone really embraces him. He knows the team, he

loves the team, and they love him. We all kind of built this bond and it’s hard leaving. I think he’s coming back,” he said.

VOTE

IN THE 2012 SGA GENERAL ELECTION! MARCH 27TH-29TH

Please take a look at each student and their respective party before casting your vote Making a Change Party (M.A.C.) Hunter Dawson (President) Frederick Hampton (Vice President) Leah Essary (At-Large) Mary Garcia (At-Large) Sheridan Sinclair (At-Large) Jillian Link (At-Large) Chessie Biggam (At-Large) Eric Sellari (At-Large) Ryan Kelly (At-Large) Elijah Choy (At-Large) Trey Lasley (At-Large) Evan Kelly (At-Large) Ricky Kirby (At-Large) Andrew Cole (At-Large) Keon Prewitt (At-Large) Frederick Perry (At-Large) Josh Bay (At-Large) Rachel Pointer (At-Large) Kara Davis (At-Large) Kafia Said (At-Large) Rayna (Comm. & Fine Arts) Aaron Robinson (Business) Shaniqua Allen (Univ. College) Ciara Johnson (Arts and Sciences) Morgan Douglass (Arts and Sciences) Des Johnson (Arts and Sciences) Dylan Turner (Arts and Sciences Juan Gomez (Education)

Facebook: http://www.facebook.com/ #!/MakingAChangeParty Twitter: @MACparty1

Students for the University Renaissance Emergence Party Nicholas Mastron (President) LaDarius Millen (Vice President) Erika Northcutt (At-Large) Austin Kemker (At-Large) Chantley Frazier (At-Large) Taylor Dodd (At-Large) Vincent Bleau (At-Large) Peytyn Markham (At-Large) Anika Watson (At-Large) Barrett Scott (At-Large) Dadie Normil (At-Large) Joshua Jackson (Graduate School) Maddie House (Education) Mason Lin (Arts and Sciences) Keesa Williams (Arts and Sciences) Kenneth Williams (Nursing) Priscilla Reno (Business) Stacey Blevins (Business) Shakiera Adams (Comm & Fine Arts) Andrew Knote (Comm & Fine Arts)

United Students Party (U.S.) Russell Born (President) Caray Oldham (Vice President) Aaron Blackstone (At-Large) Jason Jones (At-Large) Johnathan Moffett (At-Large) Josh Tucker (At-Large) Eudarius Jones (At-Large) Tevin McInnis (At-Large) Addison Piggot (At-Large) Mayra Lopez (At-Large) Andrew Lyons (At-Large) Kelsey Climer (At-Large) Matt Coker (At-Large) Adrian Ford (At-Large) Victoria Maher (At-Large) Matt Hotz (At-Large) Paige Fehland (At-Large) Deanne Tole (At-Large) Casey Long (At-Large) Winston Cannon (At-Large) Alex Roubidoux (Arts and Sciences) Bria Gibson (Arts and Sciences) Stacie Rose (Education) Christian Dingeldein (Education) Nicole Jones (Nursing) Michelle Williams (Nursing) John Cole Sanders (Business)

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The University of Memphis

Friday, March 23, 2012 • 7

Tennis

Tennis earns highest ITA rankings in U of M history The University of Memphis men’s tennis team has added another accomplishment to their historic season after being ranked No. 30 in the Intercollegiate Tennis Association’s current rankings, the highest in program history. The Tigers began the season with the best start in school history going 7-0 and upsetting No.13 Tennessee in the process. After earning two wins in the Rice Invitational in Houston, Texas last weekend, the team currently holds a 12-3 record. The Tigers picked up four wins this season against ranked opponents including No. 43 Vanderbilt, No. 63 Tulane and

Tigers kick for a cause BY DAVID CAFFEY Sports Reporter

No. 70 Stetson, and nine of the team’s opponents are currently in the top 75. Freshmen Connor Glennon and David O’Leary both kept their spots from last week in singles rankings, coming in at No. 91 and No. 108 respectively. The ITA releases individual rankings on a biweekly basis. The U of M’s previous program-best ranking came in February when it was ranked No. 32. Following Tuesday’s ITA rankings, the Tigers have received eight-straight poll appearances this season. Memphis will continue play tomorrow against the Middle Tennessee State Blue Raiders at the Racquet Club of Memphis. Doubles matches are scheduled to begin at noon.

by Joe Murphy

BY DAVID CAFFEY Sports Reporter

Soccer

Make sure that little bird in our ear is you. Send us your thoughts @dailyhelmsman.

Freshman midfielder Wil Linder will be among the Tiger soccer players competing against Colaiste Ide in tonight’s Kicks for a Cause Charity Game benefiting Peace Passers.

The University of Memphis men’s soccer team will host the Irish team Colaiste Ide tonight at 6:30 in the annual Kicks for a Cause charity game at the Mike Rose Soccer Complex. The exhibition match will benefit Peace Passers, an organization that collects and donates soccer equipment to children in impoverished communities around the world. Admission to the event is $2 and all proceeds go towards supporting the organization. The team will also accept donations of gently used soccer balls, jerseys, shorts and cleats. The Tigers’ opponent, Colaiste Ide, is an Irish preparatory team that has been the launching pad for several U of M players over the years. Brian Farrell, Michael Coburn, and former first team All-Conference player Thomas Hyland were all former Colaiste Ide players. The Tigers will enter the exhibition following a turnaround season that saw the team improve it’s 2010 5-11-1 record to 11-6-1. Memphis also earned wins over two ranked opponents, No. 18 Bradley and No. 10 Central Florida. In last year ’s charity matchup, the Tigers took Colaiste Ide to 1-1 draw in front of a capacity crowd of 1,377. Sophomore Mark Sherrod scored the only goal for Memphis in a game that benefited Lebonheur Children’s Hospital. The U of M also hosted the team in 2010 in a scoreless draw to support earthquake relief in Haiti.

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8 â&#x20AC;˘ Friday, March 23, 2012