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anguard V THE
UNIVERSITY OF SOUTH ALABAMA
3 The Prowl going FM USA’s student-run radio station prepares to go FM and broadcast to the city of Mobile.
Inside 5 Review: Satori open mic Local coffee shop provides a judgment-free outlet for performers.
MONDAY AUG. 15 2016 Vol 59 ISS 2
7 USA football talks season Players and coaches confident in winning season despite last year’s performance.
NEWS
USA alumni directs videos for Broadway star Lily Webb on stage at the Distinguished Young Women scholarship performance. Photo courtesy of Lily Webb.
Life
Leslie Odom Jr. sings into his microphone in the “Autumn Leaves” music video. Photo by Simon Reinert.
Student spotlight: Lily Webb
By Alanna Whitaker | Managing Editor
By Meg McDowell | Copy Editor
Reinert is enjoying a career S imon boom that’s only a shadow of a dream for most college students. Reinert, a University of South Alabama alumni, has come a long way since his days as a photo editor for The Vanguard – he’s in New York City fresh off filming a music video for an award-winning Broadway actor. He said his crash course in commercial video began five years ago with a small internship that propelled him to the Big Apple, where his networking paid off earlier this year. A mutual friend introduced Reinert to Leslie Odom Jr., a Tony Award-winning Broadway actor and singer, who starred
in a lead role for the Broadway show “Hamilton.” The Grammy Award-winning Broadway show, “Hamilton,” blends hip-hop and the history of the American Founding Father Alexander Hamilton. Odom, who stars as Vice President Aaron Burr, wanted a documentary filmed to memorialize the opening night for himself and the other cast members. “Leslie asked my friend to film a documentary,” Reinert said. “He didn’t have time to shoot it, so my friend contacted me.” “I hadn’t been to a Broadway show before, and I didn’t know anything about ‘Hamilton,’” he continued. “I went into this
job pretty oblivious to the inevitable fame this show would have. That may be why Leslie and I got along so well.” The six-minute documentary captured the surreal energy of the night from beginning to end. In one scene, an awestruck actor stands before the grandeur of the eerily empty theater. The next moment, A-list actors like Denzel Washington and Laverne Cox make their way into the theater, and the film concludes with a lavish afterparty befit for Hollywood stars. In a Rolling Stone interview, Odom described working with Reinert as a “fun and collaborative experience,” and the two
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the University of South W hile Alabama has many students that are from Mobile or commute from nearby cities, USA also has its share of out of city, out of state, and out of country students as well. Lily Webb, an incoming freshman and theatre major, Distinguished Young Women scholarship recipient and Whiddon Scholar, is one of those students, born in Seattle, Washington, and traveling all the way from Waterville, Maine, to attend USA. “I found South through the Distinguished Young Women cholarship
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Colin Beasley, a performer at Satori open mic, plays tunes on his hammered dulcimer during his set. Photo by Jaccob Hearn.
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17 Mission The Vanguard, the student-run newspaper of the University of South Alabama, serves its readership by reporting the news involving the campus community and surrounding areas. The Vanguard strives to be impartial in its reporting and believes firmly in its First Amendment rights.
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AASA Presents Roll Call Pt. 2: Back in Session 10:00 PM - 2:00 AM Location: Student Center Ballroom
Selfie with a Coach 12:00 PM - 1:00 PM Location: Student Center Mall 4 Bingo for Books 7:00 PM - 9:00 PM Location: Fresh Food Company Meeting Room
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Ice Cream Social 11:00 AM - 1:00 PM Location: Student Center East Lobby
LGBQT+ Welcome Session 3:00 PM - 5:00 PM Location: Student Center Terrace
Back to School Karaoke Night 7:00 PM - 10:00 PM Location: Student Center Terrace
20
The Fit Nest Silks Practice 10:30 AM - 11:30 AM Location: Mitchell Center MC - Arena Qtr FL
21 22
Jaguar Football Fan Day 3:00 PM - 5:30 PM Location: Mitchell Center
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Consent Carnival 11:00 AM - 2:00 PM Location: Student Center Amphitheater
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NEWS
Senior Reporter | Jason Ruffin jwr1321@jagmail.southalabama.edu Monday, Aug. 15, 2016
USA student radio to go FM
Heather Stanley, advisor to The Prowl, shows off the new recording equipment. Photo by Jaccob Hearn. By Alanna Whitaker | Managing Editor
Prowl, the University of South T heAlabama’s student-run radio station, is tentatively scheduled for FM launch this September. The new station
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will broadcast on 97.1 FM and will also be available through The Buzz app. Currently, students can listen to The Prowl through the TuneIn app while the station completes its transition. The Prowl, a university-owned radio station, should not be confused with 99.5 The Jag, which is owned by iHeart Media and maintains a contract to broadcast coverage for Jag sports coverage. The Prowl will be available 24/7 and feature a mixture of Top-40 and Alternative artists as well as live and
251-460-6312 USA alumni 08-03-2016 with Broadway Harassment | USA Administration building star On the listed date and time the crime of Harassing Communication occurred on campus. 08-04-2016 Bench Warrant | University Blvd @ William and Mary St. One non-student was arrested for an outstanding warrant.
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kept in touch after the documentary was filmed. Odom, a gifted singer, eventually contacted Reinert again to shoot the music video for the prerelease single “Autumn Leaves” on his re-released debut album “Leslie Odom Jr.” Setting a date to produce the video proved challenging. Odom had been nominated for the Tony Award for Best Actor in a Leading Role in a Musical –
prerecorded shows including talk shows, campus updates, the weather and play-byplay announcing. Programs are created by students in department of communication, and currently enrolled students of any major discipline are invited to participate. Adam Shubert, operations manager at The Prowl and a broadcast journalism major at USA, said he is excited about the FM launch and the opportunities it presents for students working at The Prowl. “We get the opportunity to be heard by that he would later win – and press tours consumed his time. They spent a month planning the shoot while Odom traveled, and their conception of the video evolved as they worked together. Eventually, they decided to create a video that interpreted the song as a romance story set in New York City, which featured Odom and his wife. Odom and Reinert met on July 13 after three rescheduled dates and a month of planning. “We finally ended up filming the day after the Tony Awards where Leslie just won his Tony for Best Lead Actor,” Reinert said. “He was exhausted, but on a career high, so we both had incredible energy to endure a 14-hour shoot. Reinert described the experience as, “ambitious and exhausting, but worth it.” The “Autumn Leaves” music video is a sultry jazz single that must be watched with a glass of champagne in hand. The
3 the entire city, not just the school,” Shubert said. “If the right person listens in, it can really help us find a job after college.” Shubert also said that local stations have expressed excitement to listen to The Prowl’s programming. Currently, The Prowl’s talk show “Let’s CommuniCAIT,” hosted by USA communication major Caitlyn Penter, is the area’s sole femaleonly talk show. Heather Stanley, USA communication instructor and faculty adviser for The Prowl, said she has had to wear many hats, from reading regulatory law to overseeing the installation of equipment, to get the station up-and-running. To ensure that USA is compliant with federal regulations, Stanley combed through nearly 600 pages of regulatory law and federal regulations. As a universityowned station, Stanley said that the requirements for The Prowl are unique. USA applied to the Federal Communications Commission for a lowpower 100-watt FM station in late 2013. The FCC approved the application and awarded a construction permit to build the station in early 2014, according to The Prowl website. “The antenna and transmitter were custom-made for USA and must be installed in certain weather conditions,” Stanley said. “It’s currently hurricane season, and an antenna is just a glorified coat hanger. We need to have certain weather conditions to install the equipment on a 100-foot light pole near the soccer field.” Stanley said that once the equipment is installed, The Prowl will test its signal to ensure it will not interfere with other stations, like 97.5 WABD. “Hopefully, everything will be normalized and running smoothly by December. Then we can officially land,” Stanley said.
video switches between the flashback story of Odom and his lover in Central Park, to an abandoned Odom who sings tenderly of his past lover before an intimate crowd. Cool, dark blues and soft red-gold hues distinguish the two narratives in the threeminute video. When asked about his creative process, Reinert said he started with the lyrics. “I listened to the track about 10 times on repeat before I started to see anything,” he said. “The color palette came first, then the styling, then the locations.” Reinert and Odom don’t currently have any projects planned, but they plan to work together again in the near future. In the meantime, Reinert said his next project will take him to Costa Rica where he’ll film world-class fishermen. “The world is open and I’m ready to jump back in.”
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News Monday, Aug. 15, 2016
USA Honors Freshmen Retreat brings a close-knit community closer By Meg McDowell | Copy Editor
USA Honors Program hosted Tahetwo-day retreat for incoming freshmen last week August 9 and 10 at Camp Grace. The Annual event is a fun introduction to the program and the honors community. “The Whiddon honors program is pretty rigorous, but our students survive and thrive in it largely thanks to the strong social connections they have with each other,” Dr. Doug Marshall, Associate Professor of sociology and Assistant Director of the USA Honors Program, explained. “The retreat is a way to jumpstart those relationships, so that students don’t have to spend their whole first semester at South trying to find their group and where they fit in at the same time that they’re getting used to doing college-level work.” The two-day adventure starts with the new freshmen and accompanying faculty and upperclassmen leaving USA’s campus early in the morning on the JagTrans. Students and faculty participate in icebreaker games, activities to help students more easily define what makes a successful student, and discussions on
expectations for honors students. Lydia Turner, an honors foreign language freshman, said she learned a lot of useful information to get the most out of her educational experience. “I really enjoyed learning about the process for choosing and researching your senior thesis,” Turner said. “I had no idea that the subject matters could be so diverse and flexible. Instead of dreading my thesis, I am excited about it and already coming up with ideas.” “[The retreat] let me get to know a ton of people from honors, both upperclassmen and the other freshmen,” Kristen Huete, new honors freshman, said. “It forces us to spend an extended period of time together, shows us similarities we might not have otherwise realized, and makes us figure out ways to cooperate with each other.” The second day, these activities continue through the morning-- including the camp’s rope course, which is cited by many honors students as their favorite part of the retreat. “Your comfort zone gets destroyed with your personal bubble on the ropes course, so that forces you to bond quickly,” Huete said.
Students taking part in the retreat prepare for the descent down the rope lines. Photo courtesy of the Honors Program
Returning honors students join the freshman, faculty, and student helpers to introduce themselves to the new students and give advice on how to tackle the hardest parts of being a university student. During this time, freshmen are able to meet other honors students within their fields of study who can help them navigate their schedules on USA’s campus, give them advice on which professors to take and more. This year the USA Honors Program introduced a new mentoring program for incoming freshman, assigning each student an upperclassman volunteer to guide them through the process of being
Administration appreciates facilities workers with ice cream luncheon By Albert Terry III | Reporter
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niversity of South Alabama President Tony Waldrop and members of his administration treated USA’s facilities department staff to an ice cream luncheon on August 3. The luncheon served as a token of appreciation to the department for the hard work they’ve done over an exceptionally hot summer. Facilities workers had their hands full the last few months with construction projects across campus, including renovations to some residence halls, alterations to parking lots, expansion of the chilled water line and installation of an irrigation system done in partnership with the City of Mobile to facilitate landscaping projects. According to Waldrop, Executive Vice President John Smith pitched the idea to him as they walked around campus one
U
particularly hot day and found themselves drenched in sweat after a very short amount of time. Waldrop and Smith found themselves thinking of the workers, who spend several hours outside working every day. Randy Moon, assistant vice president of facilities management, worked with Waldrop’s administrative staff to make the luncheon happen and greatly appreciated the gesture. Moon said that most of the facilities staff works six hours or more per day, sometimes adding up to 60-hours a week, and that the luncheon was a great way to show appreciation. After attendees took their pick of chocolate or vanilla ice cream, and from a wide selection of condiments and other treats, Waldrop and Smith celebrated the hard work and perseverance of the staff. Smith noted the facilities workers’ roles in
in honors. These mentors, or “bigs” as the students are choosing to call them, will accompany their freshmen, or “littles,” to honors social events, help them with any academic or navigational needs they may have and be a new friend to them in this new chapter of their life. The retreat, allows honors student’s get to know one another outside an academic environment, according to Matthew Glaser, an English major at USA. “The retreat was better than I thought it would be. ” Turner said. “Everyone was very kind and genuine. Honors isn’t just a word to stamp on a diploma-- it truly is a family.” maintaining USA’s beautiful campus and creating a lasting impression on visitors. “We hear often at orientation sessions about the beauty of our campus,” Smith told the department. “You are extremely important to our success.” There was more in store than ice cream for some lucky workers. All attendees present at the luncheon received a ticket to participate in a free raffle led by Special Events Coordinator Frances Henson, which took place after the speeches. Raffle winners received goodie bags full of USA memorabilia, t-shirts and other trinkets. Cameron Martin won a free parking pass and two tickets to a home basketball game of his choice in the upcoming season. Jimmy Crawford won an identical package to see a home football game of his choosing during the upcoming season. Martin has been working for the facilities department for about five months and said he finds the work hard, but rewarding. He also noted that it has been a really hot summer and was very thankful for the ice cream and the prizes he received. Crawford also appreciated the luncheon saying, “It was great, outstanding.” When asked about his plans for his free home football game Crawford replied, “I will share this experience with my wife, who is the world’s biggest football fan.”
Life
5
Editor | Anna VanDerwood jwr1321@jagmail.southalabama.edu Monday, Aug. 15, 2016
Whiddon Scholar: Lily Webb Cont. from page 1 Program,” Webb explained. “I chose to attend for a lot of reasons. The main appeal is that South offers a musical theatre BFA I’m hoping to audition into, which many schools do not offer.” When asked what Webb liked about USA as a school and as a campus, she replied, “South is such a great school to choose. There is a path for everyone here. My major is one of the most nontraditional, and there’s a path for me. There are so many clubs, and social circles, that everyone can find a place to belong. I particularly enjoy the Bethel (the honors headquarters), and the Laidlaw Performing Arts Center.” Before choosing South for her undergraduate education, Webb attended Messalonskee High School in Maine, where her family moved to after many years in Seattle, Washington. It was at Messalonskee High that Webb started to really hone her talent for the dramatic and musical arts. “I was 16 plays in my community throughout high school,” Webb said. “ I attended All State, Jazz All State and All Eastern Music Festivals, was involved in my school’s chamber chorus, and helped found and direct my school’s a cappella group. I was president of what is known as Girls Advisory Board, where I worked with female community leaders to put on conferences for girls around Maine and even in Connecticut.” With her extensive past experience and future experiences to be had within USA’s
theatre and musical theatre department, Webb hopes to pursue a career in acting and potentially a graduate program in the performing arts. “The ideal [career path] would be to become an actress, and possibly pursue a master’s of fine arts degree in theatre. However, I’m also going to keep up on my science and math classes in case that does not work out and I decide I want to pursue something in the medical field.” Webb said. Though Webb has yet to attend classes at USA so far, she already has begun to get a feel for the university and her place here with the USA Honors Program and the USA theatre department. “So far I’ve mostly spent time with the honors program, which has been awesome. I have only been on campus a short time now and I already feel like I’ve gained another family. I’ve also signed up to audition for the fall musical and have met the directors, which I’m really excited about. Heathers is one of my favorites. Everyone has been so welcoming, and they have so much school spirit. I love it. It’s contagious. GO JAGS!” Her experiences in Mobile have Webb already excited to explore and experience more of what USA has to offer her. She has expressed interest in getting involved even more than she already is with student government, clubs, conferences, and the undergraduate research that she will be conducting as a Whiddon Scholar. “I’m pretty drawn to First Year Council and Outdoor Adventures, and I hope to attend some theatre conferences and learn from my undergraduate honors thesis as I continue school at South.” Though Webb doesn’t know where theatre will take her after college, for the field is constantly shifting, moving, and evolving, she is excited to soak up as much of the Southern culture n while she can.
“South is such a great school to choose. There is a path for everyone here.”
Local open mic provides intimate and comfortable atmosphere for performers
Colin Beasley, a performer at Satori open mic, plays tunes on his hammered dulcimer during his set. Photo by Jaccob Hearn. By Anna Van Derwood | Life Editor
is a well-known local coffee S atori shop located on Old Shell Road
and frequented by many students at the University of South Alabama. Perhaps less familiar to Mobilians is the café’s weekly Open Mic Night, which takes place on Thursdays from 8 to 10:30 pm in their back room. Travis Abshear, singer, songwriter,
and current host of the long-standing Satori event, refers to it as an outlet for performers and artists. He believes that the diversity of the crowds they see result in good practice both for the burgeoning performers that come in and recurring ones, like some Mobile comedians who frequent the event. Abshear said the point of Satori's
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Life Monday, Aug. 15, 2016
Friendly vibes and good performances found at Satori open mic Cont. from page 5 particular open mic is that it is comfortable for everyone involved. “I strive to be welcoming, supportive and nice so that performers will feel confident and empowered coming off the stage,” Abshear said . At this past Thursday’s open mic, attendance was higher than might be expected at such a small venue, with around 50 people coming and going at various points of the night. Though dimly lit, the room provided an intimate, familiar setting for the performers and audience alike. The performers seemed put at ease by the friendly closeness of the stage to the audience, which allowed most performances to be somewhat interactive and therefore more engaging than larger, more sterile spaces.
Travis Abshear, host of Satori open mic, sings into his microphone during his set. Photo by Jaccob Hearn.
Being able to look the various volunteers of the night directly in the eyes benefited viewers, who might otherwise have felt disconnected from the acts, made the show more intimate. Performers range from comedians, musicians (both vocalists and instrumentalists) to improvisational storytellers. The acts showed an impressive range of diversity, representing styles from piano ballads to jazz pieces played on a hammer dulcimer. Michael Stevanus, second-year senior biomedical sciences major at USA, often frequents Satori's Open Mic Nights. He
deemed the event a fun time with good music, which he recommends to other students at USA. He said performers are generally good even on slow nights. First-time attendee Blake Peters, a senior biology major at USA, said he would definitely go back, calling the open mic night an interesting experience and a good way to encourage performers to perfect their craft. “[The host] definitely kept me entertained,” Peters said. He considered the performers themselves both personable and good sports. He said the atmosphere was perfect and intimate.
“It’s a wonderful little place,” Peters said. Being friendly and not too strict, the event allowed the audience to move freely between the performance area and the café without feeling disruptive. Even people who had to leave early were not made to feel that their departure was rude. All of these factors contributed to a good first experience with the event for him. Peters declares that readers should definitely attend the event, not only to support small business and, as Stevanus said, "local musicians, comedians, and musician-comedians," but also for the humorous and enjoyable experience the open mic nights provide. It was run smoothly by the host, kept the audience involved and having fun, and provided an inspirational and entertaining glimpse into the talent striving for notability right here in Mobile. The venue itself is lovely, furthermore, with artwork and eclectic furniture to be enjoyed at patrons’ leisure. Overall, open mic night at Satori is a fantastic experience available to all Mobilians that should be taken advantage of, and new and veteran goers alike will surely find something new to love there with each week they take part. If you wish to attend or perform at the next Satori Open Mic night, more information on this quality local event can be found at http://www.facebook.com/ groups/openmicatsatori
SPORTS
Sports Editor | Shawna Mason smmtheii@gmail.com Monday, Aug 8, 2016
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The USA Jaguar football team gears up for winning season By Shawna Mason | Sports Editor
University of South Alabama T heJaguars football team is gearing up for a great season starting with an away game Saturday, September 3 against Mississippi State University. The following Saturday, September 10 will be the first home game of the season against Georgia Southern University. “This team has really come together. I know sometimes coaches get up and say things like that, but I mean it deep from the bottom of my heart. It’s been a great transformation since January,” Head Coach Joey Jones said. The start of the 2016 football season may still be a little in the distance, but the team has been working hard around the clock to become stronger. With an optimistic outlook, the players and coaches will continue practice until the season starts. “Our expectations are to be a top-15 defense nationally, so we are excited,” Buchanan said. “We expect a lot of negative plays and turnovers and to be a very disruptive defense. We want to be unstoppable in the red zone. We have very high expectations.” The team has been training hard to improve their skills from last year’s season. The USA Jaguars suffered a losing season in 2015 last year, losing seven out of 12
Head Coach Joey Jones speaking to the press about the team’s upcoming season. Photo by Shawna Mason.
games. This year, they have focused in practice and are looking forward to an exciting season. “When you go through a year like we did last year, you focus fundamentally
on what you need to be doing,” Jones explained. “That’s one thing that really struck me the most about this team. Not so much the better athletes we have on the field, but that the guys have bought into
what we have to get done.” Though the playing season for the USA Jaguars starts September 3, the coaches and players have been preparing since the beginning of 2016. “It starts in January when the last season ended. … Just knowing you’ve got to get better every day,” senior linebacker Roman Buchanan said. “You can’t pick and choose when you’re not going to do it… All I’m concentrated on is getting my body back to 100 percent so I can get better from that year, and improve that much more, and be that much more effective for the next season,” Kalen Jackson, senior safety, said. “I think you have to be mentally tough,” Steven Foster, senior offensive lineman, said at the end of the media day. “To whom much is given, much is expected, so we just have to answer that call.” With the amount of dedication the Jaguars have shown in preparing for the 2016 season, it is sure to be one full of surprises. Season tickets for the USA Jaguars football and other Jaguars sports can be purchased by calling (251) 461-1872. For more information about USA athletics, including 2016 schedules and rosters, visit out www.usajaguars.com
Monday, AUG. 15 , 2016 VOLUME 59 ISSUE 2
If it matters to you, it matters to us.