Sept. 30, 2013 Vanguard

VANGUARD THE

INSIDE

Community mourns USA President Moulton

By MARY BETH LURSEN mel904@jagmail.southalabama.edu

T

► News: Meet your USAPD officers.

See Campus News, page 4

he University of South Alabama community prepares to officially mourn the death and celebrate the life of dedicated leader and visionary, President Emeritus Gordon Moulton.

Moulton died at his home in Daphne on Saturday, Sept. 28, after a

year-long battle with brain cancer. He was 73.

A candlelight vigil, sponsored by the Student Government Association, today is scheduled to begin at 7:30 p.m. at Moulton Tower.

An open memorial service will be held on Wednesday on campus at the Mitchell Center. It will begin at 4 p.m. and the family will receive friends and

guests there after the service.

“President Gordon Moulton was a longtime visionary leader of the University of South Alabama and was highly respected in the higher education community, the city and the state,” Dr. John W. Smith, USA acting president, said. “He touched countSee Moulton leaves behind legacy Page 2

Everts says USA’s a ‘well-kept’ secret

By NOAH LOGAN

ncl1101@jagmail.southalabama.edu

A

► Life: Mobile Fashion Week 2013 comes to a close.

See JagLife, page 8

JOHN ADAMS | UNIVERSITY OF SOUTH ALABAMA

Dr. Sheri Everts speaks to the USA community on Sept. 26 at the Mitchell Center. ► Sports: Men’s and women’s tennis begin new fall season.

See Sports, page 13

► LOC: USA’s dance team,The Prowlers, are role models for local kids.

VOL. 53, NO. 10

“If it matters to the USA family, it matters to us.”

SEPT. 30, 2013

fter describing the Univeristy of South Alabama as a “well-kept” secret, Dr. Sheri Everts said the school’s athletic program and Web presence provide a “front porch” display of students and faculty that may otherwise not be noticed.

The second of three university presidential finalists, Everts, of Illinois State University, told the Board of Trustees Thursday, “It really is important that we communicate our accomplishments and the website is the beautiful place to do it.” She said athletics is important because it is a “part of what students expect when they come to a university campus.”

Everts’ presentation included a PowerPoint overview to emphasize her focus and an after-presentation audience question-and-

answer session.

Another way of publicizing the University, said Everts, is to emphasize the current tuition costs contrasted with other universities around the world. “Emphasizing the best buy with current tuition compared to others is a really key piece for you.”

Everts also claimed that instead of the University keeping up with the times, South Alabama should concentrate on setting new trends. “The possibility of additional discussions associated with long range financial plans are another possibility to consider. …

Attempting to anticipate trends and invest in those trends. Sometimes we can’t even anticipate what these trends might be, but it’s important to plan for these opportunities that might arise. … It’s difficult to plan for See Everts at USA campus Page 4

USA Jags fall to Tennessee Vols, 31-24 ‘We were 8 yards from making unbelievable history...’ said Coach Joey Jones

See Sports, page 11

See Left of Center, page 16 find us on Facebook search “The Vanguard USA”

Check out our digital edition thevanguardonline.com

In this Issue:

Opinion, Page 6 Life, Page 7 Sports, Page 11 Left of Center, Page 16

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VOL. 53, NO. 10 / SEPT. 30, 2013

Moulton leaves behind legacy Continued from Page One.

SAM ANDREWS | EDITOR-IN-CHIEF

President Emeritus Gordon Moulton speaks on June 7, 2013 at his last Board of Trustees meeting before his retirement.

less lives through his tireless, dedicated service. He was a trusting friend, colleague, mentor and leader.”

Moulton was the second president of USA. Moulton started at the university in 1966 when he joined the faculty of the USA College of Business. In 1998, he was named president of the university. He served until July 2013 when he announced his retirement.

“It was President John Quincy Adams who said ‘If your actions inspire others to dream more, learn more, do more and become more, you are a leader.’ Truly, Gordon Moulton fit that description as the leader of the University of South Alabama,” said Dr. Steven P. Furr, chair pro tempore of the USA Board of Trustees and a USA graduate.

“With his nearly five decades of service to the University,” Furr said, “he had no equal in knowing our past, understanding our present and charting the course for our future. He leaves a legacy that will never be forgotten and will always be inspiring.”

During his presidency at the University, Moulton grew enrollment to a record number of 15,000. He es-

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tablished the Honors Program and quadrupled scholarship programs. He implemented a football team and a marching band. Moulton completed more than a half-billion dollars in constructions and played an instrumental role in the building of USA Mitchell Institute of Cancer, Student Recreation Center, Shelby Hall and many more buildings. All of this was just a scratch on the surface of how much Moulton did in his time at USA. Not only did Moulton play an important role in the development of the university’s presence, but he also kept a close relationship with the student body of USA. “I met President Moulton my sophomore year move-in-day,” Laura Fliegel, junior French major, said.

“He grabbed one of my boxes and brought it to my room … His sense of humility was very admirable.”

“He tirelessly fought to make USA a thriving and prestigious school,” Jacob Taylor, senior information systems major, said. “If it wasn’t for President Moulton’s dedication and vision, USA wouldn’t be what it is today.”

“For someone with such elite position, he was always so cordial and approachable, and he has such a great

sense of humor,” Catherine Zivanov, sophomore chemistry major, said.

“Even when battling cancer, President Moulton was tireless in his efforts to continually grow and improve the University, often coming to the office during his leave of absence. He was the heart and soul of university.”

Moulton underwent surgery in October 2012 to remove a tumor from the left side of his brain. He made a quick recovery and returned to work within a week. He continued to receive treatment and finished in December. He took a leave of absence in February 2013; however, he announced in March that he would retire in July due to his health and how long he has served the University.

“It has been such an honor to be part of the institution in which President Gordon Moulton helped build,” Riley Davis, SGA president, said.

“President Moulton has been such an inspiration to myself as a student and a student leader. I know that he has touched many lives through South Alabama and will continue to inspire students across generations. I ask the Jaguar family and the Mobile community to keep Mrs. Geri Moulton and the Moulton family in your thoughts and prayers.”

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VOL. 53, NO. 10 / SEPT. 30, 2013

Weather for Sept. 30 - Oct. 6 “University of South Alabama’s Student Voice”

Editorial Editor in Chief Copy Editor Opinion Editor Sports Editor Left of Center JagLife Editor Web Editor Senior Reporter Staff Reporter

Samantha Andrews

Meg Lundberg Kelly Ficarelli JT Crabtree Alyssa Newton Emma Mitchell Matthew Strickland

Stuart Sox Noah Logan

Distribution Distribution Bobby Faulk Matthew Rhodes

Advertising Advertising Justine Burbank Graphic Designer Ryan Keller Sheldon Hall

Management Advising J. Sellers J. Aucoin Accounting Kathy Brannan

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.

Send letters and guest columns to: The Vanguard University of South Alabama P.O. Drawer U-1057 Mobile, Ala., 36688.

Or thevanguardeditor@gmail.com Letters and guest columns must be received by 7 p.m. on the Wednesday prior to the Monday publication. Submissions should be typed and must include the writer’s name, year, school and telephone number. All submissions become the property of The Vanguard. The Vanguard reserves the right to edit letters and guest columns for length and clarity. Letters will be limited to 300 words. Letters and guest columns are the opinion of the writer. The Staff Editorial represents the consensus opinion of the Editorial Board, which is composed of the Editor in Chief, Copy Editor, Senior Reporter and Opinion Editor. All members of the Editorial Board have the same weight. The Vanguard has a commitment to accuracy and clarity and will print any corrections or clarifications. To report a mistake, e-mail thevanguardeditor@gmail.com. The Vanguard is published Mondays during the academic year, except for exam periods and vacations, and is published twice each summer. The Vanguard is supported in part by an allocation from student activity fees and operates in the Student Media Department of the Division of Student Affairs.

Issues are available at most University buildings and select off-campus locations. The first copy is free. Additional copies are $1 each. Freelance writers will receive payment at the discretion of the section editor and will be notified.

Twitter: StormTeam4g9wx Facebook: Facebook.com/StormTeam4Gamma9Wx

USAPD Police Blotter 9/19/2013 16:11 Theft of property third degree Stokes Hall Victim reported property stolen from dorm residence.

9/19/2013 9:06 Theft of property third degree Dining facility Unknown persons took a listed property belonging to another individual without the owner’s consent.

9/19/2013 20:03 Theft of property second degree Recreation center Student’s iPhone 5 was stolen.

9/20/2013 7:03 Criminal mischief in the third degree Delta parking lot Victim scooter pushed over in parking lot

9/20/2013 14:45 Theft the property third degree Mitchell Center Text book stolen from a room in the Mitchell Center 9/24/2013 21:45 Possession of marijuana second degree Possession of drug paraphernalia The Grove Student arrested.

9/26/2013 10:51 Disorderly conduct Life Sciences Building Suspect’s vehicle was towed from behind Life Sciences Building for having the VIN covered, license plate removed and for tampering with wheel lock. he was also issued a criminal trespass warning from all of us a property till he talks with Dean Mitchell.

PATRICK BIGBIE | STAFF METEOROLOGIST

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VOL. 53, NO. 10 / SEPT. 30, 2013

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about faculty life and the future. “If we do all this, what do you see as the vision of South Alabama? ‌ Where do you see us being five to 10 years.â€?

Everts answered that the vision needs to “flow naturally from the strategic plan.� She continued, “You’ve already done most of the heavy lifting there. I would go back to that strategic plan and say it’s not finished, and it will evolve and grow given the strengths and the changing issues that become important to the University.�

Marshall’s next question prompted Everts to explain what the typical life of a faculty memDr. Sheri Everts ber would be like if she were president. Everts Illinois State University Provost and was quick to point out the lack of any “typical�

Executive Vice President faculty life. “Faculty will continue to be involved in research, they will continue to take students Continued from Page One. with them, and they will continue to ensure they are building marvelous learning opportunities the unknown, but we’re smart people. We can for students. ‌ A day revolving around the apdo that, and we can anticipate what may indeed propriate mix depending on the discipline area of focus for each and every one of those faculty come.â€?

The employment of a diverse, quality faculty members. ‌ I do think there will be additional is also something that the University should pay opportunities for online learning.â€? graduate student working with campus much attention to, Everts claimed. “We need to continue to recruit and retain quality faculty. It housing, asked Everts about the correlation beis absolutely important as we focus on increas- tween residential rates and retention rates and ing student enrollment. Students are absolutely how South’s transition from commuter campus recruited to quality programs, and of course, to residential campus should take place. “I’d say the recruitment and retention of quality faculty that is a really important key for the next five to are part and parcel with that. ‌ We need to 10 years. ‌ At the University of Nebraska -Omaha we had very few residenensure that the faculty have tial halls at all. ‌ And some the tools they need, not only in terms of startups, We need to ensure of the changes that we determined we needed to make technology and mentoring that the faculty have were really a result of asking by senior faculty, but also we need to work to inthe tools they need, students. Some of the things that we’ve grown comfortable crease the diversity of the not only in terms of with as a commuter campus faculty.â€?

Research and teaching startups, technology and change when you’re a residential campus.â€? She cited some were not the only facmentoring by senior of these simple but necessary ulty aspects she discussed however. Everts made faculty, but also we need changes as dining hall and food court hours and other sure to address other faculty services for students. to work to increase the aspects that might not first “We want to be sure we diversity of the faculty. come to mind with administration but are very important grow and enhance quality -Dr. Sheri Everts to students. academic programs. Those The Vanguard next asked personalized undergraduEverts about athletics and the ate programs, including the letics for the University going advising and career counseling, ‌ that’s so im- role of athforward. “I would say that athletics is important portant in recruiting and retaining students.â€? “We do think of a strategic plan as the road- to a university campus. It’s part of the univermap for the campus,â€? Everts said, “so we all sity experience, and it’s part of what students know where we’re going and where we’re head- expect when they come to a university campus.â€? ed. ‌ While we don’t need to do everything in Everts cited a part of her dissertation topic and a strategic plan, everything we do needs to flow mentioned the importance of “common celfrom that strategic plan. ‌ It needs to be dy- ebrationsâ€? for students. “That’s a really impornamic. A strategic plan is never finished as we all tant part of building a community of learners know, and it also needs to provide incentives for is providing that some sort of celebration piece that we all share.â€? reaching and exceeding objectives.â€?

When the last presidential finalist, Dr. ArEverts ended her presentation in about half the time that Gilbert did. This is indicative of thur Ross of West Virginia University, visits her leading style. Her last slide emphasized this Thursday, all three open forum videos will “leading by listening.� She said, “Listening is so be made public by the University. All students and faculty are invited to attend the third and vitally important to me.�

Faculty President Dr. Douglas Marshall final open forum. It will be held at 4 p.m. in the started the Q-and-A session with questions Mitchell Center.

“

�

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VOL. 53, NO. 10 / SEPT. 30, 2013

Meet your officers Get to know the faces of USA’s finest

Phil Fishel USAPD Lieutenant

By DEREK HARDMAN derekch501@gmail.com

N

ot only does USAPD Lt. Phil Fishel believe campus crime at USA is pretty much comparable to other campuses its size, he said recently he feels most crimes on campus are not committed by students who live here.

Fishel is one of two officers in charge of investigations, which he said overwhelmingly involve property crimes. According to the lieutenant, these crimes are often ones of opportunity, which mirror crime trends in the city as a whole.

“When analyzing crime activity on campus,” he said, “you must understand that whatever is happening as far as crime in the city is going to be prevalent on campus.”

Although most of what happens is routine, Fishel said, he was involved in the major investigation of

a fatal stabbing at Delta 6 dorm in July 2011. He called it a difficult case, due to the nature of the crime. According to AL.com news accounts of the crime, Brandon Ajizadeh stabbed the victim, James Franklin Dean III, 24 times. Ajizadeh was sentenced to life in prison with a chance of parole after 15 years served. The jury, according to accounts of the case, deliberated approximately 20 minutes before delivering the guilty verdict.

Fishel also recalled an unusual case. He said he stopped an individual on campus who he thought was driving under the influence. The individual, who was not a student, gave him a false identity. Fishel followed up on the bogus information and soon discovered the individual he had stopped was a fugitive from Arizona. Confronted with his discovered identity, the fugitive tried to escape by jumping through the patrol car’s backseat window. It didn’t work.

Fishel, a tall and stout man, is measured in his responses. He has a contemplative manner.

“I like putting the pieces of the puzzle together to make a case,” Fishel commented. He said he had always been interested in law enforcement.

Fishel came from western Michigan to the University of South Alabama to major in secondary education. But, when he graduated, he took a job with USAPD and has been a part of the force for 12 years.

Although he enjoys solving crimes, Fishel said his primary goal is to help students avoid becoming criminals or victims. “It is the goal of the USAPD,” he added, “to keep students educated about safety and keep them from becoming victims.”

By BRANDI TUCKER bst1221@jagmail.southalabama.edu

M

ost students know that when they are having an emergency, they need to call the University of South Alabama’s Police Department. When they do call, they will hear the calm and collected voice of none other than Kerri Lamar.

Lamar attended Florida Agriculture and Mechanical University and received a degree in secondary education, as her original life’s ambition was to be a teacher. But it did not take her very long to realize that education may not be the right career path for the rest of her life. Once she accepted this, she tried her hand at dispatching for the Mobile County Sheriff Department and knew she had found her calling. After 10 years there, she moved away for a while, but she then chose to return to Mobile, Ala. and became the dispatcher for the University of South Alabama.

Lamar avidly stated how much she has enjoyed her time at USA. One of her favorite aspects is the fact that she gets to be more than just a “voice over the phone.”

“It’s smaller and more interactive here,” said Lamar. “And we are a Beta Testing Facility, so we get to play with all the latest and greatest gadgets, let everyone know what works and what doesn’t.” Lamar also remarked how refreshing it was to work in a place where there is a friendly camaraderie outside the workplace as well as in.

“We do un-work-related stuff together, we know each other’s kids, and we even babysit each

Kerri Lamar USAPD Dispatcher other’s kids,” Lamar stated with a big smile on her face.

As the dispatcher, Lamar is the first line of communication the public reaches when they have an emergency. Although most of the calls during her 6 a.m. to 2 p.m. shift are for vehicle assistance or directions, there have been some emergency cases.

“It’s important to take control of the phone call,” Lamar said. “I’m not meaning to cut you off, but if you’re bleeding, I need to get you medical attention right now!”

When asked about her plans for the future, Lamar happily shared that her husband will be retiring from the military this year, and they will be relocating to Atlanta where the majority of her family lives. Lamar was certain to make it apparent that she loves USA and will definitely miss it, but family is very important to her and she cannot wait to be closer to all of them.

Opinion

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KELLY FICARELLI, OPINION EDITOR kficarelli@gmail.com VOL. 53, NO. 10 / SEPT. 30, 2013

Stay informed on Big Creek Lake Help us help you

By JESSICA THORNTON jdt1105@jagmail.southalabama.edu

M

any of you may have heard about the oil pipeline planning to be built directly through the watershed that runs into Mobile’s main water supply, Big Creek Lake. Basically, a Houston-based company has decided to run a high-capacity crude oil pipeline through Mobile, Ala. and the surrounding area’s water source. This idea has also been approved by the Alabama Public Service Commission. To make this happen, Plains Southcap LLC is in pursuits to condemn Mobile Area Water & Sewer System’s (MAWSS) land through eminent domain. The pipeline is said to be built all the way from Ten Mile Terminal in Mobile to the Chevron Oil Refinery in Pascagoula, Miss.

(We’re looking at about a 45-mile-long pipe.) According to the Alabama Public Service Convention, if installed, the pipeline will be capable of moving 150,000 barrels of oil a day.

With just this small amount of in-

formation, it is completely indisputable that so much could go wrong in this situation. If a leak or rupture were to happen, it would result in about 6,250 barrels of oil released from the pipeline in one hour. The initial reasoning of eminent domain is to better the wellbeing of citizens. This is, in fact, doing the complete opposite by putting all of Mobile in danger of a loss of water.

MAWSS hired the engineering firm Kellog, Brown, & Root (KBR) to perform a study on any possible catastrophes that could emerge from this pipeline. On Monday, Aug. 19, MAWSS released a news advisory on the issue, which included information from a KBR report. The advisory stated that the KBR report repeated the following statement 20 times throughout its entirety, “The only option that would remove all the risks related to this pipeline to the Big Creek Lake Watershed would be to completely relocate the pipeline route out of the watershed.”

This idea seems so simple. Put the pipeline around the watershed.

The news advisory also gives historical data regarding other spills of the Plains’ pipeline that were of great concern. In 2011, a Plains Midstream pipeline in Alberta, Canada spilled 28,000 barrels of oil northeast of Peace River, closing a school in Little Buffalo, Alta. and creating health problems for people in the area. In 2010, the EPA and U.S. Justice Department

announced terms of a consent decree with Plains All American for violations of the Clean Water Act as a result of 10 crude oil spills between 2004 and 2007 in Kansas, Texas, Oklahoma and Louisiana that resulted in 273,420 gallons of crude oil spilling into area waters. If it has happened multiple times before with the exact same company, who’s to say it won’t happen in Mobile? The list of cons for this project is endless.

As a civil engineering major, this issue is very close to home. One of our very own environmental engineering professors informed my entire engineering class of this outlandish situation. Once the media released this information, it sparked much interest but has now died down. However, the issue is as strong as ever. Most locals are either a) not taking this problem seriously, or b) not informed of the magnitude of this risk. It is extremely important that this problem be more known to the public. If Mobile’s drinking water is unavailable, we would be without water for so long that people would be forced to evacuate.

Is the Alabama Public Service Commission doing anyone a public service by approving this project? What other hazardous projects are being done or have been approved in Mobile?

Stay informed on the situation because the contamination of Big Creek Lake could quite possibly be Mobile’s biggest threat in years.

Keep your reputation in mind

By KELLY FICARELLI kficarelli@gmail.com

S

ocial media sites can be entertaining and amusing. They can be used to promote events or businesses, to share life events and photos with family and friends, or simply to relieve boredom. But they can also get you into a lot of trouble.

Many of us have watched others or even participated in arguments in live, essentially public arenas. Relatives expose family secrets, best friends air each other’s dirty laundry, lovers even

break up via social media sites. Any time you publicize your personal business or that of others, you risk the chance of destroying relationships.

What some people don’t realize is that their own reputations are at stake.

The sheer act of publicly disparaging another person is enough to crumble your own prominence.

Some of the worst destruction I have witnessed has been when otherwise respectable and professional colleagues have blasted their bosses, clients, coworkers, friends or professors publicly. Arguments can grow out of control quickly. Even after the comments, posts and statuses are deleted, the damage is done.

People can end up being reprimanded or even fired for this public disrespect. On a larger scope, when harassment or malicious, slanderous insults or comments are made, people can be taken to court and sued. Many

businesses give explicit instructions and warnings about social media, especially when employees are asked to participate by making online posts. It’s a very serious issue and should not be taken lightly.

There is always a better way to resolve problems. When there are disputes that need resolution, follow the chain of command if talking to the person privately and respectfully doesn’t work. Not everyone is going to get along, and that’s OK! But when it comes to the workplace, don’t show a lack of ethics and competence by venting to your “friends” and “followers.”

Posting a status likely will not resolve issues nor will it repair relationships. Social media attacks and bickering are unprofessional, amateurish and dangerous. You cannot unthrow a stone! Express yourself, by all means, but remember there are always consequences for your words.

By KAYLA TROSCLAIR kkmichelle5@gmail.com

J

aguar Productions (JP) is a student-based organization that plans and brings entertaining activities on campus for students to enjoy.

A few upcoming events sponsored

by JP include the October “What’s on Wednesdays” (WOW), held every Wednesday throughout the month of October. The first WOW is Sand Art and will be brought to campus Oct. 2 from 11 a.m. until 2 p.m. in the Student Center Mall. Along with the WOWs, a movie screening of “Monster’s University” will be presented in the indoor soccer field at the Student Recreation Center on Oct. 10, followed by a “Change the World” talk on Oct. 29 at the Mitchell Center Globe.

For Homecoming, JP will introduce a magician, Solo Circus and Mama Lou as well as many other exciting activities during the week.

JP will also be helping with the Chi Omega cookout on Oct. 9 in order to help raise money for the Make-A-Wish Foundation. Songfest, which is also coming soon, is another way the University raises money for Make-A-Wish.

Paula Duke, an advisor for JP, had this to say on the subject, “We participated last year and I believe we are interested in competing this year, but nothing

definite has been done.” Any organization competing will sing and dance to its chosen song, associated with a theme that Chi Omega will announce during the cookout. Once a theme is announced, groups can choose a song to perform.

Despite all the events JP sponsors, an issue among students is “Why can’t South bring big-name people on campus like other colleges do?”

As a member of JP, I know firsthand how much work we students put into the organization to have the events that we do, and like any other campus activity, we have a budget to work with. Think about it -- every activity JP brings to campus is free for students with a student ID, which means we pay to bring it to you, but do not earn a profit from it.

With the amount of money we have for each committee, it would probably take everything in the budget to get one fairly well-known person to perform on campus per semester. Regardless of this fact, it is not impossible to do. We could compromise with agents, but that doesn’t always work well. But we could hold our own fundraisers. However, there are things that students could do to help. Join with us to raise money or raise some on your own. Certain companies are willing to lend a hand as well. The main thing you could do, though, is simply join the JP family and contribute your ideas. Anyone can join the committee, and nothing more is required of you except donating your time.

As mentioned before, JP is a student organization. We do bring many different events on campus, but you can make contributions. Help your campus activities board make a change!

RYAN KELLER | GRAPHIC DESIGNER

jagLIFE

EMMA MITCHELL, JAGLIFE EDITOR eem1002@jagmail.southalabama.edu

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VOL. 53, NO. 10 / SEPT. 30, 2013

Art Walk livens up downtown Mobile

By STUART SOX sgsox@att.net

O

n the second Friday of each month, art galleries, antiques shops and restaurants open their doors from 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. for wine tastings, live music and free food as part of the LoDa Art Walk.

LoDa refers to the location of most of the participating art galleries in the Cathedral Square Art District, which is lower Dauphin Street in downtown Mobile.

The Art Walk is a popular event among many students at South Alabama. “It’s an opportunity to see cool, local art and hang out with people at the same time,” says Kelli Greene, a junior double majoring in French and international relations at USA. Greene attended the latest Art Walk Friday, Sept. 13. “I thought it was a really cool, fun atmosphere… and I was especially impressed by how much it has grown and thrived,” Greene added.

The Art Walk is also the perfect place to buy gifts for family and friends because the art, crafts and most merchandise are original works. “I love all the cool things they sell at the Art Walk. I’ve bought some jewelry and some gifts for my parents there before,” Greene added.

Brad Robertson is one of the owners of Robertson Gallery, a contemporary art gallery on Dauphin Street. “It’s refreshing seeing so many new faces and repeat visitors at Art Walk,” Robertson commented. “For the Art Walk, we try to do a featured artist, serve food and drinks, and meet all of the

a good night at the Art Walk.”

The Art Walk is a must-see for USA students, especially those who appreciate original and local art. “The Art Walk gives you a chance to see the downtown scene and life growing,” said Giang Nguyen, a junior occupational therapy major at South.

The Art Walk, nearing its ninth year, is a great opportunity to experience an event that highlights Mobile’s cultural diversity STUART SOX | STAFF REPORTER as people from various The Art Walk is every second Friday of each month in downtown Mobile communities in the city converge downtown across from the Cathedral Basilica of the Immaculate Conception. for a night of art, mupeople that are interested in our art,” said, adding, “it’s not just for certain sic, food and friends.

The next Art Walk will be held Fripeople.”

Robertson added.

With Christmas around the corner, day, Oct. 11 in downtown Mobile, priThe Art Walk is also a perfect idea for a date. “The Art Walk would be a the next few Art Walks will be the busi- marily on Dauphin Street.

Anyone interested in buying art great place to take my girlfriend… if est and most exciting yet according to I had one,” joked Matt Johnston, a Michael Pitillo, the store director at from the various vendors at the Art sophomore biomedical sciences ma- Urban Emporium on Dauphin Street. Walk should bring cash as many venjor at South Alabama. “It’s really just Urban Emporium is a retail store for dors cannot take credit cards.

For those interested in seeing even a great atmosphere for anyone to be nearly any kind of gift or product able to walk, see cool stuff and hang imaginable. “Art Walk is far and away more art, Fairhope, Ala. also hosts a out with friends. Plus, it shows off the the best day of each month as far as monthly art walk in its historic downtown area. The Fairhope Art Walk talent of local artists in Mobile,” John- sales,” Pitillo said.

There are also plenty of restaurants takes place on the first Friday of each ston added.

Jordan Knox, a sophomore print and dessert shops on Dauphin Street month.

For a complete list of events in journalism major, also took to the gal- to check out during the Art Walk. leries on Dauphin Street for the lat- Three George’s is a popular ice cream downtown Mobile and more informaest LoDa Art Walk. “I think it’s really shop among USA students. “They tion about the LoDa Art Walk, visit cool because there are many different have the best milkshakes ever,” John- www.downtownmobile.org and click kinds of art. Anyone can go,” Knox ston said. “It’s a great way to finish off on the “downtown events” link.

Question of the edition: What food would you like to see in the Dining Hall?

Kashawn Sinkler Sophomore - Meteorology

Makenzie Uganski Sophomore - Musical Theater

Charles Howell Junior - Chemical Engineering

Jasmine Lucas Freshman - Nursing

“Legitimate country fried steak”

“More variety of shrimp”

“Red beans and rice”

“Flan, a Mexican egg custard”

Weekly Lowdown Tuesday > Oct. 1 •

Girls’ Night Out Mitchell Center Globe, 5 p.m.

•

Pre-Physician’s Assistant Society meeting Allied Health building, room 1012 5:30 p.m.

•

Fall Choral Choir Concert, LPAC Recital Hall, 7:30 p.m.

Cost: $5

Wednesday > Oct. 2 •

WOW “Sand Art Nooner” Student Center Mall, 11 a.m. 2 p.m.

Thursday > Oct. 3 •

“I Love You, You’re Perfect, Now Change” LPAC Recital, 7:30 p.m.

251-460-6306

Friday > Oct. 4 •

Physician’s Assistant Open House Allied Health building 4 - 6 p.m.

•

“I Love You, You’re Perfect, Now Change” LPAC Recital, 7:30 p.m.

251-460-6306

Saturday > Oct. 5 •

“I Love You, You’re Perfect, Now Change” LPAC Recital, 7:30 p.m.

251-460-6306

•

Jaguars vs. Troy @ Troy University 12 p.m.

Want your event featured?

E-mail the name, date, time, price, place and a brief tagline (under 10 words) to eem1002@jagmail.southalabama.edu

M F W obile

By DANIEL MORAN

kdm903@jagmail.southalabama.edu

M

odels wrapped tightly in edgy garments, towering in sixinch heels. Their hair teased and sprayed to perfection.

Lights shining onto their stern, fashion-forward faces. This was the scene as the 2013 Mobile Fashion Week dominated the city.

MFW was conceptualized around the idea of bringing a creative fashion outlet to the Mobile community, while establishing the event as a nonprofit opportunity.

Photography by Daniel Moran

ashion

Mobile Fashion Week originated in 2011 and was founded by Mobile, Ala. native, Richard McGill-Hamilton. “Our motto is ‘Fashion… with a cause,’” Hamilton said.

Last year, MFW raised $5,000 for Camp Rap-A-Hope, a summer camp for children with cancer.

This year, Mobile Fashion Week added two new organizations as their beneficiaries: Pantene’s Beautiful Lengths, an organization that donates real-hair wigs to chemotherapy patients, and Eye Heart World, which raises awareness about human trafficking.

“What this week means to me is of course about fashion, but it’s all about the cause. It’s great to give back,” Hamilton said.

This year’s fashion week launched with pop-up shops, where you could purchase looks straight off the runway, and a personal styling event with MFW Leading Stylist, Kristi Hicks.

“This year, we incorporated two additional nights of shows, including a hair show,” Hicks said. “It’s an ambitious schedule, but the hard work is worth it.”

During the personal styling event at Ruby Blue Boutique, Hicks, who is also the stylist for ACCESS Magazine, guided women on what to wear and how to accessorize.

“I love meeting new people and helping find the fashionista they didn’t know they had,” Hicks said.

The hair show, wittily titled “Blood, Sweat & Shears,” featured models styled in black or white with elaborate hairstyles, which even included copper wires to add an industrial look.

Among the models with intricate hairstyles was Bayside Academy sophomore, Carolina Groom.

eek

“I just love walking on the runway,” Groom said. “It’s really fun.”

The night concluded with a generous act of kindness by 10-year-old Brianna Spain, who donated eight inches of her hair to Pantene’s Beautiful Lengths. Spain was recognized at the end of the show and received a VIP pass for the next night.

Fashion week continued with a night of style in the Red Square Agency garage. The delicate clothing and grungy garage created the ultimate fashion experience. The show featured a collection by Ashley Gunkel, a quirky and creative designer from Ocean Springs, Miss. The show also exhibited fall pieces from local boutiques including Apricot Lane, Brown Eyed Girl, Hemline, Plato’s Closet, Ruby Blue Boutique and Susan’s Shoppe.

For the finale, fans and fashion lovers took their seats at Cooper Riverside Park in an intimate setup.

“This is so much fun,” Jimena Bellido, a senior public relations

major, said. “It’s really special to have something like this here.”

Models glided down a gold runway sporting new arrivals from local boutiques and one-of-a-kind pieces from local designers. One designer was Spanish Fort High School and Savannah College of Art and Design alumna, Destani Hoffman.

Hoffman’s collection was colorful and fluffy but, at the same time, very structural.

“I would definitely call it ‘couture,’” Hoffman said. “I don’t base designs on sales or wear-ability, but instead focus on the art form.

I draw from the creative, artistic and truly wacky world that lives within my mind.”

Hoffman said her collection centered on an undefined aura.

“It’s ghost-like and inspired by the beautiful peacefulness of the salt work installations of Motoi Yamamoto,” she said.

The finale also included Anna Victoria, Judith March, Madeline Mitchell, Mix Julep and William Bradley.

“Who knew there were so many fashionable people in our city,” Mahogany Wilson, a senior majoring in public relations, added.

“This show was beautifully incredible!”

10-year-old Brianna Spain (left) being given VIP pass after donating eight inches of her hair to Pantene’s Beautiful Lengths.

10

VOL. 53, NO. 10 / SEPT. 30, 2013

‘I Love You, You’re Perfect, Now Change’ hits the stage the play, said. “Every scene, we get a new set of characters. It’s all about love and relationships. It’s almost an Everyman show. It’s one of these producdmit it. We’ve all had those tions that I think the audience will reawful relationships when you ally find themselves in one or two or all wonder, “Why am I doing this?” We’ve of these vignettes.” all had those awkward first dates when Browne isn’t kidding. The play, you wish you could super glue your which consists of two acts and 18 mouth shut. And we’ve all had those scenes, quickly changes from various butterflies waiting for that guy you went moments during relationships and love—from the embarrassing first date to wedding day jitters to arguing about driving.

Brianna Bond, Gabrielle Brou, Jay Glover, Colgan Meanor, Drew Ramona, Meliah Scarbrough, Adrian Vaughn and Blake Waters make up the cast.

Each member of the ensemble manages to change from character to character at a fast pace while keeping it believable.

Considering the play was put together in a month, it is impressive how well the cast has adjusted to the different MARY BETH LURSEN | CONTRIBUTING WRITER characters.

Some moments in the Cast members Drew Ramona (left) and Blake Waters (right) play—such as men crying theatrically battling it out in a manly test of strength.

By MARY BETH LURSEN mel904@jagmail.southalabama.edu

A

out with last night to call you back.

“I Love You, You’re Perfect, Now Change” by Joe Dipietro and Jimmy Roberts explores all those moments and more. USA’s theatre department opened up the academic year with this hilarious and truthful play.

“This production is really quite neat because it is a collection of various characters,” Eric Browne, director of

MARY BETH LURSEN | CONTRIBUTING WRITER

Colgan Meanor (left) and Gabrielle Brou (right) performing one of the play’s final scenes. during a chick flick—connect viewers with humor. Other parts—like the man still in love with his wife after 30 years—are intended to touch the viewers’ more romantic sides.

“We all have this part of our soul that longs to be with somebody else,” Kristen O’Keefe, the play’s choreographer, said. “I think the show is a fun montage of how we all go through different parts of that. Love can be wonderful. Love can be scary. Love can be

the best thing ever, and it can hurt you just the same way.”

Catherine Buttrey, a freshman psychology major, said, “The whole thing is funny and relatable. Dating is awkward and funny, and so is this play.”

“I Love You, You’re Perfect, Now Change” opened Friday. Upcoming shows will be held on Oct. 3, 4 and 5 at 7:30 p.m. For more information or to purchase tickets, please visit the box office in Laidlaw.

VOL. 53, NO. 10 / SEPT. 30, 2013

SPORTS

JT CRABTREE, SPORTS EDITOR jtc804@jagmail.southalabama.edu

11

Follow us for news, updates and play-by-play tweets: @USAVGSports Derek Westbrook @thedwestbrook25: Steeplechaser I can’t stand this targeting rule Drew Dearman @Drewski72_: Offensive lineman A BIG shoutout to all the jaguar faithful who traveled with us/ Watched the game! There’s something special brewing in Mobile, AL Brandon Bridge @air_canada_7: Quarterback

Ross Metheny (center) had 311 total yards of offense and 2 touchdowns against Tennessee

JT CRABTREE|SPORTS EDITOR

Jags’ comeback falls short, lose 31-24 South Alabama scored 17 unanswered points against Tennessee

By PATRICK HERRING pwh802@jagmail.southalabama.edu

T

he Jaguars rolled in to Knoxville, Tenn. early Saturday morning to take on their second Southeastern Conference foe in as many seasons. South Alabama (2-2, 1-0) fell 31-24 to the Vols (3-2, 0-1) in a contest that was closer than many expected.

“My hat’s off to my team,” head coach Joey Jones said after the game.

“Tennessee has a really good football team. They did a good job against us.

But I’m just real proud of the way our kids fought.”

Quarterback Ross Metheny made an outstanding effort to lead the team with more than 300 yards of offense, 244 through the air on 21of-42 passing and an additional 67 yards and 2 touchdowns on the ground.

“Something we learned since the first game is that it is a 60-minute game,” Metheny said. “That’s held true for every game so far, and it will

keep holding true. We know that now.

You have to play the whole game.

You never know what will happen.”

The Jaguars came out of the gates clicking on all cylinders. Metheny completed all four passes on the opening drive for 45 yards, and then scampered 32 yards up the middle to give USA an early 7-0 lead.

Tennessee’s offense went threeand-out on their first possession.

When USA got the ball back, Metheny threw a bullet to Jereme Jones over the middle, but Jones couldn’t handle it. The ball was tipped and Tennessee’s LaDarrell McNeil came down with the ball and returned it 16 yards to the USA 23.

South Alabama’s defense held strong and forced another threeand-out to force a field goal attempt, which Michael Palardy hit from 40 yards out to cut the USA lead to 7-3.

The following Jaguar drive stalled after just one first down, and Scott Garber punted to the UT 4-yard line.

A penalty on the Vols caused the

drive to start at their own 8-yard line.

Early in the series, Marlin Lane found a lane and rushed 54 yards down to the USA 5-yard line. Two plays later, Justin Worley found tight end A.J. Branisel for a 2-yard touchdown to give Tennessee a 10-7 lead.

To start the second quarter, Worley found Josh Smith for a 29-yard touchdown to extend the Volunteers’ lead to 17-7. Smith finished with 3 catches for 40 yards and the score.

Tennessee’s defense forced a three-and-out to give the ball back to Worley and the offense. He completed a 13-yard pass to Rajion Neal, and a play later, Neal broke off a 53-yard run down to the USA 7-yard line. Lane then broke the plane from 2 yards out to extend the UT lead to 24-7.

Neither team was able to put together another scoring drive during the first half. Tennessee twice made it into the red zone, but Qudarius

Ford and Montell Garner both came away with interceptions in the end zone to stop Volunteer scoring opportunities.

Jones’ halftime speech was a powerful one, and his team listened, allowing the Tennessee offense to score only one touchdown during the second half, and scoring 17 points of their own on offense.

“They (Tennessee) ran through us in the first half, and we didn’t have anything offensively other than that first drive,” Jones said. “We came in at halftime, and I challenged them to come out and fight. And they did that,” Jones said.

The Vols got the ball to begin the second half, and the offense picked up right where it left off. Neal rushed for 22 yards on the first play of the drive, then Worley found room for 17 yards on a keeper. Two plays later, Neal walked nearly untouched See USA doesn’t quit against Vols Page 12

Great documentary of the mannings.

Great family, truly blessed. Glad I got to meet them and work their summer camp.

Jay Jones @_JayJones8: Running back Still can’t believe I’ll be on a plane tomorrow #bucketlist Jereme Jones @That_Man11: Wide Receiver I never want to see the color orange or hear rocky top again..

Ross Metheny @RMetheny15: Quarterback What does the fox actually say?

Rush Hendricks @_RusHen_: Tight end I had my first Pumpkin Spice Latte last year with my sister, and I’ve been looking for an excuse to get another one ever since.

Ryan Onkka @Big_Onk: Tight end It’s hard to beat a person who never gives up. #JagNation #BeatTenn

@USAVGSports

12

VOL. 53, NO. 10 / SEPT. 30, 2013

USA doesn’t quit against Vols Continued from Page 11.

into the end zone from 12 yards out to give Tennessee a 31-7 lead.

Neal rushed for 169 yards and 1 touchdown on 25 carries.

Bridge threw an interception on the ensuing USA drive. In Tennessee’s next play, Maleki Harris took the ball right back on an interception, which he returned 58 yards to the UT 10.

The 58-yard return is the longest a USA defender has had against an FBS opponent. A facemask penalty moved the ball to the 5-yard line.

Metheny then dove in from 5 yards out for his second rushing touchdown of the day. The Volunteer lead was cut to 31-14. Metheny now has two games this season with 2 rushing touchdowns. He did it early this season against Tulane.

The Jaguar defense forced a punt, and the offense responded. Metheny found Shavarez Smith deep for a gain of 42 yards to the Tennessee 9-yard line. The drive would stall, but Aleem Sunanon connected on a 24yard field goal attempt to cut deeper into the Tennessee lead, 31-17. Smith finished with a career-high 83 yards receiving on 4 catches.

Tennessee’s offense went threeand-out once again and punted to T.J. Glover, who returned it to the

USA 39-yard line. The offense for South Alabama failed to capitalize on the great field position. Sunanon missed a 41-yard field goal attempt wide left.

The Volunteers put together a promising drive that also stalled. A fake field goal attempt, which likely would’ve put points on the board for Tennessee, was called back for a false start. The ensuing 52-yard field goal attempt was muffed. Roman Buchanan caught the short kick and returned it 48 yards to the Tennessee 29-yard line.

Metheny completed 3 passes for 26 yards to move the ball to the UT 3-yard line. From there, Cris Dinham busted through the defensive line to score. With Sunanon’s extra point, the lead was reduced to 31-24.

Dinham ended with 38 yards and 1 touchdown on 7 carries. He also had 16 yards receiving on 3 catches.

South Alabama’s defense forced yet another Tennessee three-and-out, and the offense got the ball back at their own 13-yard line.

Metheny completed 3 passes for 13, 13 and 11 yards to move the ball to the Tennessee 44-yard line.

Dinham followed that up with rushes of 14 and 12 yards. Two more Metheny completions set the Jags up with first-and-goal at the UT 7. With

just 2:16 left on the clock, Metheny was sacked for a loss of 6 back to the 14-yard line. He found Smith for a gain of 6, but that would be all the offense could muster. Metheny’s last-ditch effort on fourth-and-goal was intercepted by Tennessee’s Brian Randolph to effectively end the game.

Jones revealed after the game that, had the offense been able to punch it into the end zone, he would have opted to go for the two-point conversion.

“We were 8 yards from making unbelievable history, but we didn’t do it,” Jones said. “I am proud of the way we fought. We did some great things in the second half.”

The Jaguar quarterback duo of Metheny and Brandon Bridge outpassed Tennessee’s Justin Worley 267 yards to just 204. Worley finished with 204 yards and 2 touchdowns on 20 of 36 passing. He also threw 3 interceptions.

On the ground, however, the Vols outgained the Jaguars 278 yards to just 145.

Danny Woodson caught 5 passes for 39 yards, while Bryant Lavender and Jereme Jones added 4 catches each for 55 and 31 yards receiving respectively.

Defensively Enrique Williams led

PATRICK HERRING | SPORTS REPORTER

Cris Dinham finished with 38 rushing yards and a touchdown against the Volunteers the team with 8 tackles, 5 of which were solo. Terrell Brigham, Ford and Harris added 6 tackles apiece. Theo Rich recorded the Jaguars’ lone sack on the day. He finished with 2 tackles.

The Jaguars will continue their road schedule with a trip to conference and instate rival Troy

The Jags were playing in front of the largest crowd they’d ever been against, 87, 266 in Neyland Stadium

(1-3, 0-1) this Saturday. The Trojans are also coming off a loss, having dropped a road contest to Duke University. The game is slated to start at 12 p.m. and will be televised on the Sun Belt Network. USA will be looking to avenge last year’s 31-10 home loss.

PATRICK HERRING | SPORTS REPORTER

13

VOL. 53, NO. 10 / SEPT. 30, 2013

Men’s and women’s tennis start new season

By JT CRABTREE

jtc804@jagmail.southalabama.edu

S

outh Alabama men’s and women’s tennis programs both started their fall seasons with respective success, including a first-place finish by Michaela Meszarosova in the UNLV Women’s Tennis Fall Invitational.

Meszarosova won the Flight Four singles title in straight sets, defeating Laura Eales of Long Beach State 6-2, 6-4 on Sept. 22. “We had a great weekend of tennis,� women’s head coach Jaco Keyser said. “It was good to see us compete as hard as we did on the final day in the heat. Overall, we definitely got better, and there was sign on the final day of us carving out the identity of what I want for this team.�

Meszarosova and freshman Laura Valkova also made it to the Flight One doubles final against North Texas. They would lose 8-4 to Kseniya Bardabush and Franziska Sprinkmeyer.

South Alabama’s own Monica Mitta and Paula Sanchez picked up a 8-4 doubles win over Annemieke Witte and Brittany Collens of New Mexico State.

For the men’s team, Daniel Leitner, Shayann Vaezzadeh and Tuki Jacobs all finished undefeated to the lead the team to a 9-5 record on day two of the Georgia State Fall Invitational on Sept.

22. Over the two-day tournament, the Jags finished 18-12. Leitner, Vaezzadeh and Jacobs all went 3-0 in singles over the course of the weekend. “Today was a great day for us,� said men’s head coach Nick Brochu. “Playing two matches back to back starting at 7 a.m. is not easy. Our guys responded well and competed until the end. Winning all six singles matches against Georgia State was an awesome feeling. They are our new conference rivals, and getting the mental edge today was important.� “Daniel, Tuki and Shayann all went undefeated this weekend,� Brochu added. “These guys have been practicing very hard, and it paid off.

I’m very proud of our results today.�

The men’s team will travel to Tuscaloosa, Ala. on Oct. 10 for the USTA/ITA Southern Regional Championships. The women’s team will next play in the Bulldog Classic hosted by Samford on Oct. 4-6.

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14

VOL. 53, NO. 10 / SEPT. 30, 2013

USA Lady Jags go winless in three straight games South Alabama soccer goes without a win in over a week for the first time all season

By JT CRABTREE

jtc804@jagmail.southalabama.edu

S

outh Alabama women’s soccer suffered a small setback last week, as they failed to win a game in a week’s time all season, with two road losses to South Florida and North Florida before tying with Texas State at home.

The Lady Jags, shut out for the first time this season, were able to get off only six total shots against USF on Sept. 20. Lauren Allison and Alyssa Mayer were the only two to get a shot on goal.

The one goal given up by goalkeeper Melissa Drish was the first goal allowed by South Alabama since Sept. 8 against UAB, a span of almost 400 minutes of play.

“This was a good team we played tonight,” said head coach Graham Winkworth. “They had their chances, as did we, and for us to compete with South Florida the way we did makes me proud. That team will likely earn an automatic bid to the NCAA Championships. Our girls should hold their heads high. Games like these are making us better.”

“Obviously, we don’t feel well with the loss, but we can take many positives from this game,” Winkworth continued. “We’ve played well, and we’ve worked hard. These

MATTHEW STRICKLAND | WEB EDITOR

Clarissa Hernandez (right) scored both goals for the Lady Jags against Texas State girls made USA proud tonight. We’ll brush this off by the morning and focus on North Florida on Sunday.”

Two days later on Sept. 22, the Lady Jags traveled to Jacksonville, Fla. to face the North Florida Ospreys, to whom they would also lose by a score of 1-0.

UNF’s lone goal came from Thea

Linkfield, who came off the bench at the 37th minute to put a shot past goalkeeper Melissa Drish.

“I don’t have expectations to lose two in a row. I’m certainly not used to it,” said Winkworth. “I’ve got to do a better job of getting these girls motivated. North Florida is a team that is aggressive, though not as

naturally talented as our opponent on Friday, but we did not play our style of soccer today.”

The Lady Jags were outshot by the Ospreys 19-14, but matched on shots on goal with eight apiece.

“It’s difficult to get a team motivated for two games in one weekend, and we were much more

prepared for South Florida, a team that will probably go to the NCAA tournament this year,” Winkworth said. “But once again, our back line defended admirably. We’ll be back in practice this week looking to improve our work rate and creativity for Texas State on Friday.”

In their first home game since Sept. 15, the Lady Jags held a late 2-1 lead over Texas State, before conceding the tying goal at the 85th minute to finish in a 2-2 tie.

Jaguar Clarissa Hernandez put South Alabama up early, scoring two minutes into the game. She scored again at the 15th minute to give the Lady Jags an early 2-0 lead.

Hernandez now has four goals on the season.

Lynsey Curry of Texas State responded quickly with a goal of her own, scoring at the 20th minute to cut the Lady Jags’ lead to 2-1.

That’s where the score remained until Maddie Nichols scored at the 85th minute to tie the game at 2-2.

The match finished in a tie after the conclusion of two overtime periods.

South Alabama outshot Texas State 25-22 and also finished with more shots on goal, 13-12.

USA will next go on the road to face UALR on Oct. 4 and Arkansas State on Oct. 6.

“The Battle of the Yellowhammer” Predictions

By The Vanguard Sports Team

JT CRABTREE | SPORTS EDITOR

Oct. 5, 2013 South Alabama vs. Troy Kickoff at 12 p.m.

TV: SBC Network

JT Crabtree, Sports Editor

Alyssa Newton, LOC Sports Editor

Patrick Herring, Sports Reporter

Renato Mazariegos, PxP Announcer

The final score may have not been what the Jags wanted in Rocky Top, but they did gain one thing: respect. The Jags are realizing their potential, and they are playing for revenge now. Just in time to ruin Troy’s homecoming. Jags win 34-20.

Troy has given up almost 5 scores in a This game will be far from the This is an interesting game. It’s a performance the Jags gave last year. The game, while the USA offense seems to be Jags will be looking for revenge and will hitting its stride. This contest may go to rivalry game. I’m going to say it’s a win, 21-17. add another L to the Trojans’ schedule. overtime. USA wins 34-31.

USA wins 31-24.

15

VOL. 53, NO. 10 / SEPT. 30, 2013

University of South Alabama vs. Troy: Round 2 “The Battle of the Yellowhammer” rivalry game beginning to grow in excitement, meaning

By JT CRABTREE

jtc804@jagmail.southalabama.edu

R

ivalry week. It’s a sacred time for football fans. The trash talk.

The bitterness. The hatred for someone you’ve never even met before. All of it makes rivalry week a special time, especially in college football.

Starting Monday, Rivalry Week arrives on the campus of South Alabama, which means one thing come Saturday: a game against the Troy Trojans.

The Jags and Trojans have long been rivals in other sports, particularly basketball and baseball. But now, with the addition of football, fans can feel the sense of what a full-fledged rivalry is like.

Some fans say a rivalry isn’t really what it could be until you include football.

There were sparks recently between the Jags and Trojans, most recently when the Trojans won a share of the Sun Belt Conference baseball championship at the Jags’ home, Stanky Field, and celebrated on the pitching mound, a sacred place reserved for the home team. Many fans didn’t take kindly to this, and there were even rumblings that some of the Troy players were taunting South Alabama after the game. The ironic thing about their celebration was that the team they shared the title with was South Alabama.

PATRICK HERRING | SPORTS REPORTER

The Jags are preparing to “drop the hammer” on the Trojans on Oct. 5 But there is indeed a rivalry between the Jags and Trojans on the gridiron.

There was trash talk occurring even before USA and Troy played a game against each other. Troy head coach Larry Blakeney was asked in an interview what he thought of South Alabama’s recruiting status early in their program’s history, when players could redshirt but

still play in games. His answer: “I think it’s bullcrap.”

The quote spread quickly through Jag Nation, and there was even used as a giant cutout sign of the head coach at the first matchup against the Jags saying his infamous quote.

The fans are excited about having a rivalry game to look forward to. Last

year’s matchup was expected to be the largest attended game in school history, but a downpour kept thousands of fans away. Some would not even leave their tailgating tents. The Jags would lose that game 31-10.

But fans are itching at the opportunity for another chance at Troy, especially after the Jags were scheduled as the

Trojans’ homecoming game, a slot usually reserved for an easy win. Fans and players alike were not happy upon finding this out, calling it “disrespectful,” but at the same time, they love the thought of ruining the special day for the Trojans.

Troy fans, on the other hand, don’t see things the same way. When contacted last year by The Vanguard, one fan said, “You don’t even belong on the same schedule as us.” Another stated, “You won’t be on the same playing field as us for several years to come.” When fans were asked what they thought a good name for the rivalry game would be, one fan replied, “The Toilet Bowl Game.”

The fact that Troy doesn’t see South Alabama as a rival makes it even more of a nasty matchup. Two conference foes a short distance away from each other playing every year for bragging rights, both on and off the field. Rivalry games like this can play a big role in recruiting local talent.

Coming off their two wins against Tulane and Western Kentucky, and a close loss to SEC opponent Tennessee, the Jags should have a good chance to leave Troy, Ala. with a win and even the score in “The Battle of the Yellowhammer.”

LEFT OF CENTER

16

ALYSSA NEWTON, LOC EDITOR akn1104@jagmail.southalabama.edu VOL. 53, NO. 10 / SEPT. 30, 2013

THIS WEEK IN SPORTS Monday, Sept. 30 ►TENNIS

-South Alabama Men’s team vs. ITA All-American Championships in Tulsa, Okla.

-South Alabama Woman’s team at Mississippi State ALL WEEK

Wednesday, Oct. 2 VOLLEYBALL

►

South Alabama vs.

Troy

7 p.m at the Jaguar Gym COURTESY OF THE PROWLERS

The Prowlers 2013-2014 team takes a group picture at the Universal Dance Association camp this past summer.

The Prowlers: family first, dancers second

By ALYSSA NEWTON akn1104@jagmail.southalabama.edu

T

welve girls, one passion. The Prowlers are South Alabama’s own dance team. But dancing is only one of the many things that these girls do when no one is watching.

The Prowlers are known for what they do best—dancing. They perform at basketball games, volleyball games, football games and pep rallies. But what most don’t know is that not only do they dance for school functions, they also take their talents to other schools.

The girls visit surrounding elementary, middle and high schools and hold dance camps for students. The age groups that participate in these camps range from six to eighteen.

The Prowlers also participate in a campaign called “Spread the Roar.” All South Alabama athletics participate and send representatives from each sport to encourage kids to stay in school.

Senior captain Kayla Sandifer shared why it is so important to encourage younger students.

“Some kids don’t have positive role models,” said Sandifer. “We want to show them they can do whatever they put their mind to. We want them to look up to us and know they can come to us with

anything.”

Besides dance camps, the Prowlers are also involved in the community. They visit the Children’s Hospital and work all walks that happen on South Alabama’s campus. One walk in particular hit close to home for the Prowlers.

Former assistant coach for the Prowlers and former Colts cheerleader, Andrea Farrell, was diagnosed with breast cancer last year. She was chosen as key speaker for the Breast Cancer Walk, so the Prowlers decided to work and walk in her name in support of their coach and a part of their Prowler family.

You would think such a large group of girls would only be trouble waiting to happen. But with this team, it’s a completely different story.

“We got lucky.” said Sandifer. “We are always there for each other no matter the circumstances. Our support system is unreal.”

Whether it be encouraging text messages before a big test or baking cupcakes for someone after a break up, the love the girls have for one another is shown by actions and even long, silly group texts.

“We are a family,” said Sandifer. “We all may come from different places, but we all have one thing in common, our

love to dance.”

But the love on the team doesn’t stop at just the members.

“Our coaches are amazing,” said Sandifer. “They are like our second parents. They would do anything for us, even pick you up on the side of the road if your car breaks down.”

The coaches may be second parents to the girls, but they also prepare them for life after college.

“They help us out as much as possible,” Sandifer said. “They get calls from dance studios all the time and help girls plug in as teachers in different places.”

Not only are many of the girls working as dance teachers in and around the Mobile area, but a few have gone on to exceed in other areas as well.

Raley Zofko, a former member, was a part of the traveling Radio City Hall Rockettes and was a dancer on America’s Got Talent. Jessica McCray, also a former Prowler, went on to be a New Orleans Saints Cheerleader.

“Once a Prowler, always a Prowler,” said Sandifer. “We always see old girls come back or hear from them. You just can’t get away from it.”

But while being a Prowler, everyone has a job and a place on the team.

“Everyone brings something to the table,” said Sandifer. We complement each other. What is one person’s weakness is another’s strength. When we all come together we’re ‘superdancers.’”

Not only do the Prowlers complement and help one another, they also support all athletics at South Alabama. They have a Facebook page and Twitter account you can follow.

Here you can see all the tweets and posts encouraging and cheering on other sports.

“We are here to support all athletes and be the athletes that we are supposed to be,” said Sandifer. “We are all here for the same reason, to make South Alabama look as good as possible.”

The Prowlers also have a message for all of Jag Nation.

“We need to fill stands as much as possible,” said Sandifer. “We want people to come out and watch us and all athletics because South is awesome. Why say ‘Roll Tide’ or ‘War Eagle’ when you have an amazing college right here that you go to?

Support your school’s athletics. We are Jaguars.”

The Prowlers will have their debut performance of the year at the homecoming pep rally after the parade on Oct. 19.

Saturday, Oct. 5 FOOTBALL South Alabama vs.

Troy

►

Noon at Troy

►

RUGBY South Alabama vs.

LA Tech Noon at 1301 Azalea Rd.

►

SOFTBALL South Alabama vs.

Jones County Junior College in Hattiesburg, Miss.

Want live play-byplay tweets of USA sporting events and other sports info?

Follow USAVGSports on Twitter and like USA Vanguard Sports on Facebook

17

VOL. 53, NO. 10 / SEPT. 30, 2013

KotzĂŠ goes from broken dream to broken record Kotz

By ALYSSA NEWTON akn1104@jagmail.southalabama.edu

W

hen most people see JanLouw KotzĂŠ, many may automatically just see his long, scruffy beard or his bare feet as he bikes across South Alabamaâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s campus. What many donâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t see is the immense talent that he exemplifies on the track and field team.

KotzĂŠ grew up in South Africa in a small town that held less than 200 people. One day his uncle brought a discus and a shot to his house and wanted him to throw it. When he did, his life changed forever.

KotzĂŠâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s success started early when his first big track meet came in 2006 and he received a surprise third place in the South African Primary Schoolâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Track and Field Championships. â&#x20AC;&#x153;I really didnâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t know what I was doing,â&#x20AC;? KotzĂŠ said. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Everyone was surprised by the boy who came from a desert country who caused amok amongst kids from the big city. I just got better and better from then onwards .â&#x20AC;?

Not only did KotzĂŠ get better, but he made it to the IAAF World Youth Championship in Lille, France in 2011.

In March 2011 Kotze was ranked number one in the world in the discus for his age group for three months until being ruled out by the eventual

COURTESY OF JAN-LOUW KOTZE

Kotze broke USAâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s discus record his freshman year.

World Youth Champion. â&#x20AC;&#x153;I had a dream to become that World Youth Champion,â&#x20AC;? Kotze said. â&#x20AC;&#x153;I stayed up late dreaming about winning. I wanted it badlyâ&#x20AC;Ś I was ranked number two and looked good for at least a metal. The final came and went and I couldnâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t let my six throws fly. I placed fifth with one of the worst competitions of the year.â&#x20AC;?

Kotze was heartbroken. Two years of blood, sweat and tears seemed to hang over his head like a dark cloud for months after the competition. â&#x20AC;&#x153;God said â&#x20AC;&#x2DC;wait,â&#x20AC;&#x2122;â&#x20AC;? Kotze said. â&#x20AC;&#x153;I

didnâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t want to â&#x20AC;Ś But now I realize it was better that I had failed in achieving my goal. I became too narcissistic and too obsessive. If I had won that day I might have left the sport, because I would have reached my ultimate goal.â&#x20AC;?

After all of his success in South Africa, Kotze then turned his attention and interest to the United States. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Since 2010 I had this idea in my head that I had to go to the United States if I wanted to further my track and field career,â&#x20AC;? Kotze said. â&#x20AC;&#x153;God put this very strong feeling on my heart that I had to go to the US for more

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than just athletic reasons. I believe he called me to be here. I havenâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t figured out why he wants me here, but I get closer every day.â&#x20AC;?

But the biggest problem KotzĂŠ and his family had was to figure out where he would go. Kotze was recruited by numerous D1 schools and he even wrote to some schools who in turn showed interest. But KotzĂŠ claimed it wasnâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t his decision to make. â&#x20AC;&#x153;My family and I turned to God for direction,â&#x20AC;? KotzĂŠ said. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Since he wanted me to be in the US He should show me where to go. God answered.

Through a series of what most people call â&#x20AC;&#x2DC;coincidencesâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; I found coach Brueske at the end of them. The Lord spoke and I followed.â&#x20AC;?

KotzĂŠ then ended up in Mobile, Alabama as part of South Alabamaâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s track and field team where he took no time in showing off his talent.

At the 2013 Jaguar Internationals the South African freshman started off his career by breaking the school record in the discus throw, throwing the discus with a 57.60m hurl. â&#x20AC;&#x153;That was a good day,â&#x20AC;? KotzĂŠ said. â&#x20AC;&#x153;My goal was for my freshman season was to break the school record in the discus early on in the season and just qualify for nationals. That throw was my very last one and tension was at its highest. It was quite unexpected

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KotzĂŠ received all-conference honors at the SBC Championships with a first-place finish in the discus throw (54.90m). â&#x20AC;&#x153;I didnâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t throw as far as far I wanted to,â&#x20AC;? KotzĂŠ said. â&#x20AC;&#x153; But I won a gold medal and scored 10 points for my team which is really all that mattered. I enjoy the team atmosphere and especially enjoy the revered slow clap.â&#x20AC;?

Track and field isnâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t the only thing that KotzĂŠ enjoys doing, in his free time he spends it just like any other college student. â&#x20AC;&#x153;I like playing video games,â&#x20AC;? KotzĂŠ said. â&#x20AC;&#x153; I like watching videos on YouTube, riding my bike barefoot and being as mad as a hatter for fun. I also like listening to music from movie soundtracks, to Bob Marley, Casting Crowns, The White Striped, Coldplay and Mumford and Sons.â&#x20AC;?

KotzĂŠ also enjoys many sports such as cricket and soccer. Although he does enjoy more European sporting events, he is learning to appreciate American ones as well. KotzĂŠ had his first tailgating experience at the home game against Western Kentucky with

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18

VOL. 53, NO. 10 / SEPT. 30, 2013

Lady Jags fall in straight sets to Hilltoppers Kotz Kotzé

By JT CRABTREE

jtc804@jagmail.southalabama.edu

T

he South Alabama women’s volleyball team dropped their weekend matchup to Western Kentucky 3-0 on Sept. 28 in Jag Gym.

South Alabama (5-7, 0-2 SBC) was led by Mechell Daniel, who finished with 14 kills and a .344 hitting percentage.

Amber Wyatt and Mallory Moore each added six more kills, while Moore led the team with five block assists.

MATTHEW STRICKLAND | CONTRIBUTING PHOTOGRAPHER

Symone Stephenson goes for a spike in game against WKU.

As a team, the Lady Toppers finished with a .385 hitting percentage compared to the Lady Jags’ .213 hitting percentage.

“Western Kentucky returns a veteran team and they stayed more composed than us in the match and executed at a higher level,” head coach Amy Hendrichovsky said.

First Set: Western Kentucky 25, South Alabama 23 The Lady Jags opened to a 4-0 with four straight points by Daniel. USA was up 10-6 when WKU started to rally back, taking the lead over the Lady Jags 14-13. The match would remain close, being tied 22-22. The Lady Toppers picked up the next two points when they would keep the lead for good, winning the set 25-23.

WKU ended with a .441 attack percentage, 19 kills and only four errors.

Second Set: Western Kentucky 25, South Alabama 19 USA was able to get out to a quick 5-1 start over the Lady Toppers after Emily Hundt fired back-to-back aces.

WKU would hang close with USA, tying the set at 8-8. The Lady Jags answered with five straight points to take a 13-8 lead. WKU then rolled off their own streak, scoring six unanswered points to take the lead 14-13.

The Lady Jags would stay close until 17-16, when the Lady Toppers scored five straight to take a 22-16 lead. WKU would go on to win the set 25-19.

WKU finished with 17 kills and a .383 hitting percentage. USA had only eight kills and a .031 hitting percentage.

Third Set: Western Kentucky 25, South Alabama 21 WKU jumped out early to a three point lead, but USA was able to fight back, bringing the match to a 7-6 WKU lead. The Lady Toppers would then go on another roll, expanding their lead to 12-7.

The Lady Jags were down by five points for most of the set, but a late push cut the Toppers’ lead to 22-20.

The Lady Jags, however, would manage only one more point before losing the match in straight sets, 25-21.

South Alabama put out their best performance of the night in the final set, finishing with a .343 hitting percentage.

South Alabama has now lost 27 matches in a row to Western Kentucky, and 36 of the last 37 meeting between the conference foes. The last time the Lady Jags won a set against the Lady Toppers was back in 1999, when they lost 3-2 at home.

South Alabama will next host their rival Troy on Oct. 2 at 7 p.m.

Continued from Page 17.

his fellow teammates.

“It is one [a memory] I won’t be forgetting soon,” Kotzé said. “I can’t wait for the next home game.”

With the incredible life that Kotzé has lead in his life, one has to wonder what motto someone who has been through so much lives by. For Kotzé it is two words famously spoken by Sir Winston Churchill.

“Never Surrender,” Kotzé said.

“These words were spoken by Sir Winston Churchill during the battle of Britian during the Second World War. It applies to my life as one of the qualities that stand out most in my character is my determination to succeed at whatever I choose to pursue and put my time and effort into. When striving for a goal I’d rather die on my feet than live on my knees.”

Kotzé has shown that determination can take you anywhere.

Through the pain of a crushed dream he has risen as one of the most talented athletes in track and field in the SBC conference and possibly in the nation. Kotzé dreams may have changed, but he is far from waking up anytime soon.

19

VOL. 53, NO. 10 / SEPT. 30, 2013

Horoscope Humor

Libra 9/24-10/23 You have taken procrastination to a whole new level. No one complained when you started cleaning and organizing instead of starting your term paper. But now, everyone is a little worried about you when you offer to organize their underwear drawers. Start the paper already.

Scorpio 10/24-11/22 You need a vacation but have to find a way to justify it to your family. Get creative. A trip to Disney World can be research for your gender studies paper on the influence of princess characters on society. Six Flags is a perfect place to study physics.

Sagittarius 11/23-12/21 Youâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ve seen your advisor.You have a plan for spring term.You have even looked up your ticket times.You must steel yourself for the ultimate temptation during registration, PE classes.Yes, you can actually earn college credit for Ping-Pong.

Capricorn 12/22-1/20 School is really starting influence you and your friends.You all finally realize just how much when you decide to hold a formal debate Friday night to decide the movie selection for Saturday. Each person must have a well-researched argument and not resort to any logical fallacies.Winner picks the Netflix lineup.

Aquarius 1/21-2/19 College is supposed to be a place of learning and discovery.You expected to learn math and a foreign language.What you did not expect was to learn how to live on $20 a month or to discover that your roommate is a slob.

Pisces 2/20-3/20 You have been looking forward to the opening of the new Starbucks in the library.

You may have forgotten one important point. Even when you go for legitimate purposes, people will expect you to bring them a pumpkin spice latte when you come back.

Aries 3/21-4/20 After weeks of staring, laughing loudly and flirtatiously in their presence and Facebook stalking them, you finally got up the nerve to speak to your class crush.

You text all your friends to tell them of your triumph.You may have failed to mention that what you actually said was, â&#x20AC;&#x153;Can a borrow a pencil?â&#x20AC;?

Taurus 4/21-5/21 Lack of sleep has you a little paranoid these days. Everyone denies it, but you know the truth.You are positive that the same squirrel has been following you for days. He waits up in the pine trees while you are in class. Itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s time to quit drinking Red Bull and get some rest.

Gemini 5/22-6/21 You are looking forward to Fall Break.Time for a little rest and catching up on your school work. Maybe you should amend your to-do list.You may find that you actually need a break the size of summer to complete everything you have been putting off.

Cancer 6/22-7/23 When you started the semester, you vowed you were going to get up every morning, shower and go to class looking sharp. In just a few weeks, you have gone from ironing your clothes to the sniff test.You arenâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t alone. Everyone else is doing it, tooâ&#x20AC;&#x201D;including most of your professors.

Leo 7/24-8/23 You are frustrated by all the terrible parking jobs on campus. Instead of complaining, do something about it. How about thank you cards on all the windshields of the â&#x20AC;&#x153;good parkersâ&#x20AC;?? It will make the naughty ones really sad and want to do a better job.

Virgo 8/24-9/23 You have been thinking about taking a trip back home. Itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s hard to believe it, but you miss Momâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s chicken surprise. A person can only eat so much questionable cafeteria food before he or she starts craving questionable, home-cooked food.

This is a work of fiction meant for entertainment.

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20

VOL. 53, NO. 10 / SEPT. 30, 2013