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THE REFLECTOR TUESDAY MARCH 28, 2017

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Women’s basketball historic season continues by Dalton Middleton Sports Editor

Morgan William and Mississippi State finally cut down the net. William was not going to let MSU’s historic season end Sunday night. William, who was named Most Outstanding Player of the regional, scored 41 points and led the No. 2 Bulldogs over the No. 1 Baylor Bears 94-85 in overtime on to advance the Bulldogs to the program’s first Final Four appearance. William shot 13-22 from the field, 6-8 from 3-point range, and 9-10 from the free throw line to lead the Bulldogs (33-4) in the upset victory. Her 41 points were the most in school history in a NCAA Tournament game. William said she knew pregame she felt better shooting than she had in previous games. She said pregame shooting gave her the mindset to make any shot she took in the game. “Just confidence,” William said. “I mean, I came out here early to shoot because I had issues the last couple games. I was feeling it. Coach let me make them. It opened shots for my teammates, too. When I was open, I knew I could knock

down the shot. That really helped us from inside-out. It was just tough to guard us.” Head Coach Vic Schaefer noticed she was shooting well from the beginning, and ran plays to get her to shoot as much as possible. “I ran a couple of

named to the Oklahoma City Regional AllTournament Team. Vivians scored 15 points in the ﬁrst half and kept her team just a few steps ahead before William took over in the second half. Down 61-60 to start the fourth quarter, both

“I came out here early to shoot because I had issues the last couple of games. I was feeling it. Coach let me make them.” -Morgan William, point guard things for her, and just had to keep going back because they were having a hard time dealing with it and she was wanting the ball,” Schaefer said in the postgame press conference. Vivians, the team’s leading scorer on the season, praised William in her post-game interview with ESPN. “She was amazing,” Vivians told ESPN reporter Kaylee Hartung. “Look, she stepped up and she was a point guard. She put us on her back and I am very grateful for her. To complement William, Vivians scored 24 points and Teaira McCowan scored 10 points. Both players were

teams swapped leads until the game was tied at 73 with two minutes and 19 seconds left in regulation. Baylor took the 75-73 lead, but William laid in the ball with 22.6 seconds left to tie the game. To start overtime, Vivians and William made shots to put the Bulldogs up 85-81. Free throws helped extend the lead, but Baylor fought back with a late 3-pointer to cut the lead to two. Soon after, William sealed the deal and hit seven to eight free throws down the stretch and extended the MSU lead to nine points. William scored 12 points in the overtime period. The game featured 24 lead

changes, but MSU held on for the 94-85 victory over Baylor. William said 24 lead changes are the reason she loves basketball. She knew once her team got just one stop, they would take control of the game. “I mean, that’s why it’s a game of runs,” William said. “We live for moments like this, backto-back lead changes. We just know we got to make a run when they make a run. Got to get stops in. Once we make our run, we got to get stops and keep running from there. I feel like we did that. We got a stop, and we kept executing. After that, we got a lead.” Turnovers were a game-changer for MSU. While MSU committed just four turnovers in 45 total minutes, the Bulldogs forced 17 Baylor turnovers. Although the Bulldogs were outrebounded by six rebounds, MSU grabbed 13 offensive rebounds and blocked three shots. Coach Schaefer, a man who continuously praises the play of his girls on his team, said his team played with tremendous poise and they delivered a gutwrenching performance. “I’m so proud of my girls and my team,” Schaefer said after the game. “I thought my kids were unﬂappable. They showed tremendous toughness, a lot of character and their heart.” The Bulldogs will travel to Dallas to play the winner of UConn/ Oregon on Friday. UConn defeated MSU last season in the Sweet Sixteen.

Tuesday March 21, 2017 9:30 a.m. Employee reported property missing from Hilbun Hall. Thursday March 23, 2017 1:01 p.m. Employee reported property missing during a self-audit. Saturday March 25, 2017 6:37 p.m. Reports of an unoccupied vehicle stuck on the curb at Morrill and Blackjack Road. Vehicle was towed. 9:57 p.m. Student was arrested at Cresswell Hall for possession of marijuana. Student referral was issued. 10:45 p.m. Student was arrested at Robert Jones Circle for public intoxication and providing false information. 10:53 p.m. Student was transported from Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity house to Oktibbeha County Hospital for observation after falling while dancing.

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CLASSIFIEDS The deadline for Tuesday’s paper is 3 p.m. Thursday. The deadline for Friday’s paper is 3 p.m. Tuesday. Classiﬁeds are listed at $5 per issue. Student and staff ads are listed at $3 per issue, prepaid. Lost and found items: Found items can be listed for free; lost items are listed at standard ad cost. HELP WANTED JOB OPPORTUNITY: Clerical person needed Monday-Friday. $250/ week. Computer skills required. Must

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THE REFLECTOR TUESDAY MARCH 28, 2017

Getting past post-spring break blues: tips for pushing on by Georgeann Kenney Staff Writer

After a long relaxing week of not going to class everyday, sometimes it’s hard to get back in to the swing of things. Deadlines are approaching faster and faster and students are getting out their calculators ﬁguring out the lowest possible grades they can make while still having a good GPA. After passing the halfway mark, motivation seems to decrease, so here are some tips to stay focused and make the end of this semester as good as the beginning. 1. Find a new study spot: As far as cold weather goes, we have not had much. But this half of the semester pretty much marks the point where you can count on it being hot. If going to that same library cubicle is bumming you out, reminding you too

much of work and boredom after returning from an adventurous spring break, change your location. Grab your hammock and string it up somewhere, or try out a coffee place with a nice study vibe like downstairs at 929 or upstairs at StrangeBrew. 2. Use your planner: And if you don’t have one – get one. Writing down all your due dates and responsibilities can feel overwhelming at times, but it is the best way to stay on top of your game. Marking off all you to-do’s for the day can be very rewarding. Side Note: Colorful sticky notes can make the task more fun. 3. Make relaxation time: Along with scheduling your school responsibilities, you should plan your days out including breaks, naps and Netﬂix. This will take away that guilty “what am I forgetting to do right now” feeling and help you fully enjoy your leisure time. 4. Limit the time you spend on social media : A

quick way to bum yourself out after a nice vacation is to scroll down a bunch of pictures of other people on vacation. Try to schedule points throughout your day where you set aside time for Instagram and Facebook, so you can focus on school. 5. Make a summer goal list: This is prime time to start planning the perfect summer. Whether you’re wanting to save money for a dream vacation, lose or gain weight, or simply be able to relax and tan, starting to plan now will give you enough time to reach your goals AND will give you something to look forward to, motivating you to power through the end of this semester. 6. Make a new playlist: Put together a list of some of your old and new favorite songs, one that you want to learn and ones that you were obsessed with in eighth grade. A new mixture of your favorite songs will put you in a better mind set when walking to class,

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working out or studying. 7. GO TO CLASS: The spring break blues can put you in a slump, and cause you to just want to take a break or give up. Push yourself to go to class

Club Spotlight: Gamers’ Guild The Mississippi State University Gamers’ Guild puts on events that give MSU students who enjoy video games to come together and participate in events centered around their favorite games of the past or present. On Saturday, members of the MSU Gamers’ Guild and other students took part in a 12 hour “gaming marathon” during which students competed in several tournaments and played a wide variety of games with each other. Many members of the Gamers’ Guild found the group when looking for people to play some of their favorite games with and members of the Gamers’ Guild executive team are no different. MSU Gamers’ Guild President Joseph Brummet first became involved in the Gamers’ Guild when he was looking for a place where he could play one of his favorite games at Mississippi State.

“I wanted to take part in some Pokemon tournaments and we didn’t have Pokemon tournaments anywhere,” Brummet said. “So, one thing lead to another and now I’m the President of the Gamers’ Guild.” Melvin Cook, current vice president and president for the 20172018 academic year, was also first attracted to the Gamers’ Guild by a desire to find other students with whom he could play one of his favorite games. “Someone told me about the Gamers’ Guild because they played Smash Bros., which was a game I had just started to play, and so it was a nice place to meet new people,” Cook said. Cook became more involved when he saw the opportunity to use some of his skills to the benefit of the Gamers’ Guild. “Originally, I came on because they needed someone to help with streaming and I knew how

to stream, so I decided to help out with that,” Cook said. “I became more and more involved from there.” The Gamers’ Guild holds a weekly meeting at 7 pm on Thursdays in McCool 130, which any students are welcome to attend. Students can bring their own console and games to the weekly meeting to play if there is a particular game they would like to play. While the weekly meetings are focused on casual gaming, the Gamers’ Guild also host competitive events. “We have scheduled tournaments in Madden, NBA 2K, Pokemon, Smash Bros., Street Fighter and other games,” Brummet said. Brummet said the group’s next tournament will be an Overwatch tournament taking place on April 7 in McCain Hall. Before the Overwatch tournament the MSU

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Gamers’ Guild will also be involved in this year’s Tupelo Comic Con, which will be held at the Tupelo Furniture Market on April 1 and 2, where they will be putting on Pokemon and Smash Bros. tournaments. Brummet said he hopes the group will continue to promote sportsmanship and healthy interactions between gamers while putting on a wide variety of events centered around games of all different genres. “We want to, in the future, pay for people to go to big tournaments and help with other things,” Brummet said. Cook would also like to see the group be able to grow and do more in the future. “I want the club to try to go to larger things, host even bigger events, and hopefully get more companies involved,” Cook said. -Will Wells, Staff Writer

and work hard to turn those midterm C’s into B’s into A’s.This is an awesome part of the school year because you’ve already ﬁgured out how your teachers grade and you know where you

stand in each class. Get your calculators out and ﬁnd out what you’re going to have to do in order to get that GPA where you want it. Hint: Going to class is always helpful.

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SPORTS

THE REFLECTOR FRIDAY MARCH 24, 2017

Bulldogs take on Huskies in Sweet Sixteen by Amber Dodd Staff Writer

Around 1:30 p.m. Wednesday, the No. 2 Mississippi State Bulldogs said goodbye to fans before traveling to Oklahoma City to face the No. 3 Washington Huskies on Friday. This is the ﬁ rst time the Bulldogs have gone to the Sweet Sixteen in back-toback seasons, and although this is a mark of excellence to the program, Head Coach Vic Schaefer and the team expect nothing less than to complete more records as their time in March Madness continues. “This is the new norm at Mississippi State,” Schaefer said. “This is what we do. This is the way it’s supposed to be and what we had in mind. We wanted this toughness piece, the chemistry and this bond.” Coach Schaefer said the team’s maturity is showing, and having a heavy junior-senior roster is what is leading them so far. Compared to last year’s win against Michigan State to advance to the Sweet Sixteen, Schaefer sees a change in the team’s perspective about how far they’ve come and how far they can go. “I just think our kids are in that certain mode,” Coach Schaefer said. “I’ve watched games on TV and seen teams party like it was New Year’s Eve in the locker room. You walk

into mine, and mine are saying ‘Okay what’s next?’ They’re going about their business and I give them a lot of credit.” The further the Bulldogs get in the tournament, the harder the teams to beat become. It is something that Mississippi State expects and a challenge they have accepted coming off two big wins in the two rounds at home. Their next opponent is their most equally competitive, the Washington Huskies. The Huskies pose as the biggest threat to Mississippi State’s continuity in the tournament so far. Led by Head Coach Mike Neighbors, the Huskies fi nished the season with a 29-5 record and ranked No. 12 in the nation while Mississippi State fi nished 31-4 and No. 7 in the nation. Although this will be Coach Neighbors’ and Coach Schaefer’s fi rst match up at their current schools, the honored coaches are no strangers to one another. The coaches both served under head coach Gary Blair’s staff at the University of Arkansas. Blair currently serves as the Head Coach at Texas A&M. Both teams have depth throughout their roster. Schaefer started his usual bench players in the March Madness tournament, comfortable with their experiences and growth while the usual starters split up their minutes. “Those kids coming off the bench, they’ve been ready.” Coach Schaefer

said. “They’ve answered the call and helped us out all year. Every one of mine want to play. They’re bringing it everyday.” The bench players of the team have had undeniable success during the tournament. Blair Schaefer scored a combined 39 points and had back-toback stellar performances. Freshman Ameshya Williams and sophomore

bad shots for the shooter. “We’re going to try to do a good job defending her,” Coach Schaefer said. “She’s got a lot of things in her game that makes her hard to handle, it’s probably not going to be up to one person. At the end of the day- it’ll be about kids playing, defending and executing against her. You have to have more than one plan against her.”

“We’ve got our hands full, no questions about it. We’ll be up to the challenge and

we’ll prepare this week. These kids will have great focus..”

-Head Coach Vic Schaefer

Jazzmun Holmes also showed their grit on the floor, exemplifying a bright future for MSU’s women’s basketball. The Huskies’ roster is filled with history makers and undeniable talent. The Huskies are led by Kelsey Plum, a dynamic player at the guard position. Plum is the all time leading scorer in the NCAA, averaging 31.8 points per game and shooting 53.3 percent from the field. Plum’s latest performance supports her historic career in the 108-82 win against No. 6 Oklahoma. She earned 11 assists and scored 38 points. Coach Schaefer said he won’t be reluctant to conjure up defensive traps for her, to force Plum into risky decision making, closing her shooting window to force

Plum is not the only great scorer for the Huskies as she successfully spreads the ball to her teammates. In the win against Oklahoma, the team collected 18 three pointers, showing the Bulldogs that they will have to find an answer in their defense to adapt to Washington’s versatile offensive strategies. The defensive answer is expected to be the one MSU has been relying on all year, Dominique Dillingham. “Everybody was so worried about her and helping them off their man,”

Dillingham said. “The other players are knocking down their shots but I want to play my best defense so I can help my team win. Plum’s a great player so I’ll have to be really focused on Friday.” Plum’s dominance does create a problem for MSU’s usual defense. The Bulldogs have success on defense with double and triple teaming, leaving players open. This will create opportunities for Washington to score. Alongside Plum, senior Chanel Osahor tops the nation in rebounding. Osahor controls the paint, dominating with 15.4 rebounds per game and 15.8 points per game. Against Oklahoma, Osahor played 37 of the 40 minutes, collecting the per usual 15 rebounds, 16 points and seven assists. MSU has the height advantage coming into the game with Teaira McCowan at 6’7” and Chinwe Okorie at 6’5”. Osahor stands at 6’2”. McCowan said she will take her experiences as a freshman in the tournament and apply them to have a better outcome than last year’s team. “Last year, I was holding myself back,” McCowan said. “This year, I’ve been listening to my coaches and taking it in. I know

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it’s right so I’m buying in and it’s really brought me a long way.” McCowan said she believes her experience with battling other dominant centers will help her control Osahor and give her an advantage. She regarded her matchup with South Carolina forward All-SEC A’ja Wilson as a guide to help her persevere against Osahor. “We guarded A’ja, so it’s nothing more than guarding her,” McCowan said. “She can knock down a shot as much as A’ja can. We have to play like we’ve been playing at the five.” Although the Huskies pose as a dominant force, Coach Schaefer believes the Bulldogs will survive the challenge ahead. “We’ve got our hands full no questions about it,” Schaefer said. “We’ll be up to the challenge and we’ll prepare this week. These kids will have great focus.” If the Bulldogs can beat the Huskies, it will be the furthest they have ventured into the NCAA tournament. Mississippi State looks to improve to 32-4 overall and achieve the 202nd win for Coach Schaefer. The Sweet Sixteen game’s tipoff is scheduled for 6 p.m. CT at the Chesapeake Energy Arena on Friday. It will be televised on ESPN2.

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SPORTS

THE REFLECTOR TUESDAY MARCH 28, 2017

Bulldogs sweep Vols, now .500 in SEC play by Dalton Middleton Sports Editor

After being swept on the road at Arkansas to open SEC play, the Mississippi State Diamond Dogs returned to Dudy Noble Field and swept Tennessee to even their SEC record at 3-3 and improve their overall record to 15-10. After coming back late in the seventh inning in game one, the Bulldogs’ bats got hot and they routed the Volunteers in game two and three. “I am proud of our guys for this effort,” Head Coach Andy Cannizaro said. “We fought hard for 27 innings. We defended the field well, pitched it well and had some really good timely hitting. This was a tremendous weekend for us. I am fi red up about this weekend. I love the direction this team is headed.” In game one, Elijah Macnamee hit his fi rst home run of the season to put the Bulldogs up. Tennessee answered back

and took a 4-2 lead which lasted until the bottom of the seventh inning. Tanner Poole singled to cut the lead to one and Brent Rooker blasted a two-run double to give the Bulldogs the 5-4 lead and the series opening win. In game two of the series, the MSU bats exploded for a season-high 14 runs and they tallied up 20 hits. The Bulldogs scored runs in each of the fi rst four innings, and jumped out to a 13-0 lead. The Volunteers attempted a comeback, but the lead was too large and the Bulldogs took the game and the series 14-4. Jake Mangum led the team with four hits and got his career-high five RBIs. He scored two runs in the game, one coming from a Rooker home run. Mangum said getting swept in the opening SEC weekend really opened some Bulldogs’ eyes and got their feet in the door. “Experience,” Mangum said. “I mean we have guys in their fi rst SEC weekend on the road. It’s a big difference. SEC play is a lot of fun but it is a lot more nervous for freshman guys going out

there and they have done a great job of evolving. We had a lot of step up in the line up tonight and that’s why we scored a lot of run.” In the fi nal game of the weekend, the Bulldogs completed the sweep behind another dominant hitting performance. After Mangum allowed a run in the fi rst inning, he countered with a single in the bottom of the inning. Rooker then hit his second home run of the weekend to put the Bulldogs on top and never looked back. MSU scored two more runs in the inning and held off the visiting Volunteers. Mangum sealed the game with a RBI double in the bottom of the sixth inning and made the score 7-4. After only hitting .183 in the series against Arkansas, MSU tallied up an impressive .406 batting average on the weekend. The front of the line-up was impressive with Mangum fi nishing with eight hits and Gridley fi nishing with seven. Rooker had six RBIs over the course of the weekend with two home runs. Cannizaro said his team produced quality at-bats

Blake Williams | MSU Athletics

Jake Mangum pitches during Sundayʼs win against Tennessee. The Bulldogs swept the series and evened the SEC record at 3-3.

this weekend, which was a huge improvement from the weekend before. “Our top of the order is really bringing it right now,” Cannizaro said. “We talk all the time about

having quality at-bats. We are beginning to do that one through nine. Really proud that we were able to bounce back and win a series after a tough weekend in Arkansas.”

The Bulldogs head back on the road for a game against Memphis tonight at 6:30 CT. After the midweek matchup, the Bulldogs travel to Ole Miss for the weekend matchup.

Table tennis club invites students to compete by Sean McCarthy Staff Writer

Within the walls of the Joe Frank Sanderson Center, a little-known organization is thriving. The Mississippi State University table tennis club continues to experience notable success on the state and national competition levels. The club has ﬂourished under the leadership of club president Amelia Andersson and honorary student advisor Becca Siciliano. Andersson has been a member of the table tennis club since her freshman year. Having come from a background in tennis, Andersson was intrigued by the opportunities competing in table tennis might bring. Andersson invited Siciliano to join her within the organization. As a freshman, Siciliano was participating in competitive table tennis for the ﬁ rst time, and chose to delve into the organization when

she learned there was a need for more female members. Siciliano attested to how helpful other members were in developing her skills as a table tennis player. “I had never picked up a paddle, but then, they taught me how to hold the paddle; I started from scratch from there,” Siciliano said. As the only female members within the organization, Andersson and Siciliano have navigated a variety of challenges that come with being members within a majority male organization. The two women have worked hard to create a permanent organizational structure within the club, in order to improve upon the opportunities available to the team. Andersson ﬁ rst began as club treasurer, when she realized she was invested in helping manage the organization. After a year of holding that position, Andersson was elected to the role of president. Siciliano was elected as vice president for the organization. Their efforts to improve the club began

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immediately. “We focused mainly on our equipment, to begin with. We got new nets, got rid of two tables that weren’t being used and increased our membership. We planned events, such as stadium clean-up and the Big Event, in order to get the team more involved,” Andersson said. For the 2016-17 school year Andersson continues to serve as president, and Siciliano serves in an advisory role. Under their leadership, the organization’s ﬁ nances have grown exponentially. With their increased budget, the organization has been able to purchase new tables and afford lodging and transportation for the team during tournaments. For their most recent tournament, the team traveled to the National Collegiate Table Tennis Association tournament in Atlanta, Georgia. Siciliano and Andersson were the only female competitors out of eight colleges represented. “It was kind of

intimidating, because, naturally, all eyes were on us. But it was really fun, because we held our own,” Andersson said. The competing 2017 NCTTA ‘A’ team consists of club members Varun Coona, Jordan Nichols, Rebecca Siciliano and Amelia Andersson. The ‘B’ team consists of members Zach Duncan, David Herz, Jeff Hsu and Tom Zhang. Andersson and Siciliano placed ﬁ rst and second, respectively, in the 2015-16 NCTTA Dixie Division. Hsu and Nichols placed ﬁ rst in their respective divisions at the 2016 Pensacola Open TT Tournament. Going forth, Andersson and Siciliano look to improve upon the club’s recruitment techniques. They hope to increase interest from female students, who might be intimidated by the competitive nature of table tennis. “When you say sport, you’re thinking competitively, but when you think about it, there are tables in almost every dorm on campus. People play whenever

they have free time, and I don’t think they are aware that our organization is similar to that relaxing environment,” Andersson said. In order to invite more interest, Andersson has tried to set aside Tuesday and Thursday practices as ‘open’ practices for any student to join. The team’s Sunday practices are then periodically set aside as ‘team-only’ practices. Andersson expects this will encourage interest from students who are looking to play table tennis leisurely. For those who wish to commit to the competitive team, the organization has a coach that will train students who desire to compete on the collegiate level. Andersson and Siciliano are also interested in making table tennis a one-credit course, similar to the running and weightlifting courses available at MSU. Ultimately, Andersson and Siciliano are incredibly satisﬁed in how the club has grown over the past two years.

“The table tennis club has become a family to us, it is a place we go to wind down; it is now a family and a home,” Siciliano said. On Friday, March 31, beginning at 4:30 p.m., the table tennis club will host a tournament in the Sanderson Center auxiliary gym. There will be a $2 entry fee. Cash prizes of $100, $50 and $25 will be awarded to the top three competitors. Any MSU student is invited, and encouraged, to enter into the tournament. The table tennis club meets in Studio C of the Sanderson Center on Sundays from 7-10 p.m., and Tuesdays and Thursdays from 7-9 p.m.