Monday, January 27, 2014
The Daily
Mississippian
Vol. 102, No. 73
The Student Newspaper of The University Of Mississippi | Serving Ole Miss and Oxford since 1911
Marshall Henderson: A 23-point difference
THOMAS GRANING | The Daily Mississippian
Marshall Henderson (22) and Sebastian Saiz (11) celebrate with fans after Saturday’s 82-63 win over Mississippi State.
By Tyler Bischoff tfbischo@go.olemiss.edu
From a four-point defeat to a 19-point victory — 23 points — that’s the swing from the first to the second meeting
between Ole Miss and Mississippi State. And the major factor in the turnaround that resulted in an 82-63 Ole Miss win Saturday was senior guard Marshall Henderson. He takes the most shots on
the team; he has the highest usage rate. His shooting keeps Ole Miss in games it has no business being in, and everything that is Marshall Mania helped to secure a Southeastern Conference Tournament
title and NCAA Tournament berth last season. But not only does Henderson score and create absurd amounts of energy, he changes the way defenses play. Because of that, his teammates’
production can soar with him simply being on the court. “Here’s what happens when you play Ole Miss,” Mississippi State head coach Rick See HENDERSON, PAGE 8
SPECIAL TO THE DM
Weighing the risks: fake IDs ByCarolyn Smith cesmith5@go.olemiss.edu
PHOTO ILLUSTRATION I The Daily Mississippian
Foreign Language Builders: Part 1
Mic Brown is the manager of Oxford bar The Corner, and he says he is fighting an ongoing battle with fake IDs. “We see them every night,” Brown said. “Spotting IDs has gotten a lot harder. Kids have gotten really good fakes, or someone who looks like them. It’s so hard that cops can’t even spot them sometimes.” One would think that obtaining a high quality fake ID would be difficult, but Brown said it is just the opposite. “You can get them off the Internet — one hundred bucks gets you two IDs,” Brown said. “And coming out of China right now there are some really, really expert fake IDs.” Junior psychology major Kacie Cross and sophomore
RebelTHON organizers begin planning for spring 2014
speech pathology major Taylor Brown both said that while they have never used fake IDs, it likely would not be difficult. “It is easy to get a fake ID,” Cross said. “I know lots of people who have them, and who have sold old IDs to younger girls.” Brown admitted to thinking about the $100 for two IDs out of China, but she changed her mind when she weighed the risks. “When I was considering getting one,” she said, “the main website that all my friends had ordered theirs off of got shut down so I just decided against it.” Cross said she was also worried she would get caught. “The biggest reason I didn’t use one is because I didn’t and don’t see the consequences outweighing the perks of having a fake ID,” Cross said. “I
Rebels drop close contest to LSU
would have gotten in huge trouble at home.” Mic Brown said he and his staff get a big kick out of some of the fake IDs they confiscate. “We’ve had some where the laminate is totally bubbled,” Brown said. “We’ve had a guy who gave an ID that said he was 25 and he looked about 12.” According to Brown, The Corner has seen a friend’s ID from another school, an ID belonging to an ex-girlfriend, and a Corner bar employee’s ID come though the doors. “We take them,” Brown said. “And we get some good laughs out of them.” Brown said that, now, states are coming out with IDs that are harder to fake and could make it easier for kids to get caught. See FAKE IDs, PAGE 3
MORE INSIDE Opinion .............................2 News .............................5 Lifestyles .............................4 Sports .............................7 thedmonline . com
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OPINION PAGE 2 | THE DAILY MISSISSIPPIAN | 27 january 2014 | OPINION
THE DAILY MISSISSIPPIAN EDITORIAL STAFF: Adam Ganucheau editor-in-chief dmeditor@gmail.com phil mccausland managing editor dmmanaging@gmail.com grant beebe senior editor sarah Parrish copy chief thedmcopy@gmail.com caty cambron hawley martin news editors thedmnews@gmail.com allison slusher asst. news editor thedmnews@gmail.com tim abram opinion editor thedmopinion@gmail.com Emily Crawford lifestyles editor thedmfeatures@gmail.com Clara Turnage asst. lifestyles editor thedmfeatures@gmail.com david collier sports editor thedmsports@gmail.com casey holliday kendyl noon online editors thedmweb@gmail.com Bracey harris multimedia editor thedmweb@gmail.com thomas graning photography editor thedmphotos@gmail.com tisha coleman Ignacio Murillo natalie moore design editors
advertising STAFF: Matt zelenik advertising sales manager dmads@olemiss.edu DAvid Jones jamie Kendrick Evan miller Tori Treadway account executives Mara Bensing Farrell Lawo Kristen Saltzman creative designers
S. GALE DENLEY STUDENT MEDIA CENTER PATRICIA THOMPSON Director of Student Media and Daily Mississippian faculty adviser roy frostenson Assistant Director/Radio and Advertising MELANIE WADKINS advertising manager DEBRA NOVAK creative services manager Marshall Love Daily Mississippian Distribution Manager Thomas Chapman media technology manager jade maharrey administrative assistant DARREL JORDAN broadcast chief engineer
Column
Foreign language builders: part 1 By Ahmed Seif aseif@go.olemiss.edu
The human tongue is composed of muscles. Keep this preamble in mind until I get back to it later. For now, I ask this: How do we make decisions? However sophisticated or simple, decisions are made through the same process. An external stimulus excites a particular perception or recognition of some need in our brain. The perception is entered and registered as data by the sensory circuits. As the accumulated data reaches a critical threshold, your mind reacts to it, and tells you to do something — or, as we commonly say, you make a decision; then you take some concrete action. What any muscle, or a group of muscles, does is change energy to motion. We exert energy, for example, to lift a dumbbell. Be mindful here T H E D A I LY
MISSISSIPPIAN The University of Mississippi S. Gale Denley Student Media Center 201 Bishop Hall Main Number: 662.915.5503 Email: dmeditor@gmail. com Hours: Monday-Friday, 8 a.m.-5 p.m.
that such is a decision, too. Due to your perceived appreciation of being in shape, your mind tells you to hit the gym, head for the dumbbell and utilize your muscles, which, in turn, convert the energy you exert into the motion of lifting the dumbbell. There are loads you can lift by the strength of your inborn power; other burdens, however, require that you consciously decide to build stamina for them. We know that there is no magical stick that can ever grant us the privilege of extra stamina except for effort. The wise among us must know that we build such stamina when we start doing, on a small scale, what we would like to do on a larger scale down the road. In other words, if one wants to lift a heavier weight, one must start with whatever weight one can handle, and take it one step at a time. The same could be said of
The Daily Mississippian is published daily Monday through Friday during the academic year. Contents do not represent the official opinions of The University of Mississippi or The Daily Mississippian unless specifically indicated. Letters are welcome, but may be edited for clarity, space or libel. ISSN 1077-8667
learning a foreign language. That burden for which you need more than your inborn strength is the foreign language. Now again: the human tongue is composed of muscles, muscles which are no different in their function than any others in that they change energy to motion. With respect to our topic, the motion here is speech. The difference between a “less-than-competent” foreign speaker of any language, and another who shows superb communicative command of that language is the same difference between the guys working out at the back of the gym and the one who is still carving his way into joining them there. They have been working out long and hard. This analogy drives home my point. If you are a complete monolingual, here is what I ask you to know about learning any foreign language: a) it is a se-
The Daily Mississippian welcomes all comments. Please send a letter to the editor addressed to The Daily Mississippian, 201 Bishop Hall, University, MS, 38677 or send an e-mail to dmeditor@gmail.com. Letters should be typed, double-spaced and no longer than 300 words. Third party letters and those bearing pseudonyms, pen names or “name withheld” will not be published. Publication is limited to one letter per individual per calendar month. Student submissions must include grade classification and major. All submissions must be turned in at least three days in advance of date of desired publication.
rious commitment, and b) it is very strenuous — just like bodybuilding. I would like here to extend my analogy a little further: Notice that while the guys at the back of the gym have established the stamina to handle relatively heavier weights, they, too, get tired. The strongest bodybuilder of all time will get tired by the end of a workout, and the guy “who shows superb communicative command” of their foreign language can be, too. What I mean is that mastery of the foreign language does not mean unchallenged comfortability with its usage; rather, it means taking ownership of certain linguistic tools, which help one to handle difficult situational or other challenges requiring a high competency, get acquainted with them and then move to an even higher level. And to say See BUILDERS, PAGE 3
Opinion opinion | 27 january 2014 | THE DAILY MISSISSIPPIAN | PAGE 3
BUILDERS,
continued from page 2
that there are yet higher levels to attempt is not to negate one’s existing mastery of the foreign language; precisely as when a bodybuilder aims for heavier weights to uphold his or her muscle mass, it does not negate the fact he or she is an established bodybuilder already. I myself am a foreign speaker of English, and I have suffered and suffered and suffered the more. Although I count myself now a strong “bodybuilder” (that is, according to my foreign language analogy), I still remember fully well what it was like for my tongue muscles to be stuck right in the middle of the “rep” of making a “heavy” sound my language does not have. It is that per-
spective that I share with you, because, frankly, our campus needs it. The silly thing about learning a foreign language is that it is a very regressive experience, in the Freudian sense. When you start learning a foreign language, you once again experience the disadvantages of being a child, only, this time, you’re an adult. Imagine being at a grocery store in a foreign country, not being able to name the type of cheese you want, so you find yourself asking very infantile questions such as, “What is this?” or, “What do you call this?” or worse still, being forced to use ridiculous body language or facial expressions to communicate a damn thing you wouldn’t have thought about for a millisecond if you’d been speaking your mother tongue. When you’re stripped of
one of the bulkiest factors of self confidence, i.e., language, you become disempowered, or, as someone once told me, you become only a “percentage” of yourself. Depending on your level, or the strength of your tongue muscles, if you will, you may be carrying only 20 percent of who you really are when you speak your foreign language. Or maybe 50 percent, or hopefully eventually a 100 percent. My conclusive message is for anyone, be he or she a faculty or staff member, student, employee in town or businessperson who communicates with foreign speakers: Be aware that the so-called “percentage” you see in the foreign speakers of your language is not necessarily indicative of how smart, funny, thoughtful or knowledgeable they really are. That percentage is only a reflection of the essence of
their characters. Do that, and you are not only helping them increase such a percentage, but also helping yourself expand your percentage of tolerance, open-mindedness and globality. In my life, I have seen many, many intelligent people. None of them was a xenophobe. Interpret that the way you please. Please read the next part of this article on Monday, Feb. 20. Ahmed Seif is a graduate student of English literature from Alexandria, Egypt.
FAKE IDs,
continued from page 1
“Mississippi has a pretty easy ID (to spot as fake),” he said. “There are certain holograms that show up and certain numbers that match up on people’s birth dates, so they can spot those.” So what do you do if you’re not 21? Brown said just don’t drink, and he’s happy to have you in The Corner. “You can go to a bar at 18,” Brown said. “We don’t tell you to stay out — you’re welcome to come in.” Cross agreed that going out with friends responsibly is worthwhile. “Go to the bars that are 18 and up,” Cross said. “You can have a great time and hang out with your older friends.”
Apply to be a new member of
Lambda Sigma! ••• A Prestigious Sophomore Honor Society Based on Scholarship and Leadership
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Applications can be picked up outside the ASB office in the Union
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*Return to ASB Office Feb. 12, NO later than 6 PM*
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WIN Winner will be announced in the Daily Mississippian on Tuesday, Feb. 4. The time and date of the pick-up game (the event) will be determined by the athletics department.
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THE ULTIMATE OLE MISS
SPORTS EXPERIENCE
You and nine of your friends will play a pick-up basketball game in the Tad Pad and meet Men’s Basketball coach Andy Kennedy and Women’s Basketball coach Matt Insell. Just choose the correct answer for each of the three questions below and return this entire form to the Student Media Center (201 Bishop) by 5 p.m. Friday, Jan. 31.
WEEK TWO Circle the correct answer
1. Ole Miss has made seven NCAA Tournament appearances in school history. Prior to last season, when was the Rebels’ most recent appearance? 1999 2002 2004 2. Andy Kennedy set the Ole Miss career wins record with his 145th win as Rebel head coach last season. Who held the previous record with 144 wins? Homer Hazel B.L. “Country” Graham Rob Evans 3. When did Ole Miss earn its first top-25 ranking in school history? 1954-55 1978-79 1996-97
Name: ________________________________________________________ Email: ________________________________ Phone: _________________
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Sponsors of the contest are The Daily Mississippian and the Ole Miss Athletics Department.
The Pick-Up Basketball contest runs from Wed., Jan. 22, 2014 through 5 p.m. Friday, Jan. 31, 2014. Entries for the contest must be dropped off or mailed to the Student Media Center, 201 Bishop, University MS 38677 by the deadline to be considered for the drawing. Must answer all three questions correctly to be entered into drawing. One winner will be drawn on Monday, Feb. 3, 2014 from all correct entries turned in.
lifestyles PAGE 4 | THE DAILY MISSISSIPPIAN | 27 january 2014 | lifestyles
Starting the New Year: back to school fitness By Audrey Hall Ahall3@go.olemiss.edu
Mississippi is often stereotyped as one of the least healthy states in the United States, but you wouldn’t know it by visiting the Turner Center. It’s not just the popular choice for a place to exercise; it is the place for exercise. The Turner Center’s most prominent areas include the fitness center and the gymnasium, according to Zach Randall, graduate assistant of facility operations. “The most popular programs that we currently have are the fitness group exercise classes,” Randall said. “These programs draw a great number of students every semester, and they are free to all students.” The aforementioned classes include activities such as yoga and cycling. No matter where your interests lie, it is easy to find something enjoyable in which to participate. Most notably, everything you
participate in is already paid for, if you are a student of The University of Mississippi; fees for the Turner Center are paid for through tuition. No gym membership needed! Remember that gym you paid every month during high school? Not an issue here. And there is always staff on hand to help you with whatever you might need to make your exercise experiences less painful and more exceptional. “I would highly suggest working out with a partner or signing up for a personal trainer,” Randall advised. “Working out with a friend or a group of friends can help you stay consistent with your workouts and provide extra motivation.” Seeing as it is the new year and you may be a little concerned with your gift of Christmas mass, checking out the Turner Center can give you a fresh start on living a healthier, more satisfied life. “It’s definitely a good idea for
CHRISTINA HUFF | The Daily Mississippian
Rashad Ruff works out in the Turner Center at Ole Miss on Sunday.
students to utilize their campus recreation center,” Randall said. “Getting exercise not only helps you maintain your physical health, but it also serves as a stress reliever, promotes social interaction and helps you free your mind from class and tests.” In fact, the campus recreation department itself focuses strongly on student development, especially regarding maintenance of physical and
mental strength. If you are keen to see what else the Department of Campus Recreation has to offer, Jessica Goodson, coordinator of intramural sports, has some advice. “Students should find activities that they are most interested in to stay in shape,” Goodson said. “I am a sports person, so I play intramural sports. If you enjoy outdoor trips, try
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outdoors. Like to swim? See what aquatics has to offer. Want to work out with a group or a personal trainer? Talk with fitness. I would suggest to any student wanting to get involved to check out the campus recreation website.” The Department of Campus Recreation is not synonymous with the Turner Center, but both are here to help you. The Turner Center is a major resource for campus recreation, and without it, the department wouldn’t be able to offer most of its activities. Campus recreation has five different program areas: aquatics, outdoors, fitness, intramural sports and sport clubs. The Turner Center serves as host for many of these. There is still time to make a resolution to take better care of your body this year, and take my word for it: The Turner Center is the place to begin. With so many options, those holiday pounds don’t stand a chance!
JANUARY:
27-29
11 am-2:30 pm; 3:30-7 pm
30-31
Student Media Center 201 Bishop
Photos taken from the 1983 Ole Miss Yearbook
Seniors need to schedule a senior portrait appointment at www.ouryear.com. School code: 141 or call 1-800-OUR-YEAR (1-800-687-9327).
9 am-12:30 pm; 1:30-5 pm Students who have their portraits taken will be eligible to win prizes, including an iPad.
NEWS NEWS | 27 january 2014 | THE DAILY MISSISSIPPIAN | PAGE 5
SPECIAL to the DM
RebelTHON organizers begin spring planning By Anna Baskin akbaskin@go.olemiss.edu
Students, faculty and citizens of Oxford take a pledge to stay on their feet for 12 hours and dance for those who can’t at RebelTHON, a dance marathon that benefits Children’s Miracle Network Hospitals. After raising more than $25,000 last year, the board of RebelTHON is discussing new fundraisers and goals. Wil Yerger, one of the executive co-directors for RebelTHON at Ole Miss, is excited for what’s to come. “We have one month from Jan. 22 to Feb. 22 to finish getting people registered, raising money, everything before the event, and so we’ll be doing a lot of promotional stuff like tables in front of the Union and tents in front of the Union,” Yerger said. “We may have another Spirit Week, maybe two, who really knows. But we’re going to be getting people pumped up the month we get back.” RebelTHON may come around only once a year, but “fundraising is a year-long thing,” according to Reagan
Huey, the director of finance for RebelTHON. Spirit Week is one of the new fundraisers RebelTHON hosts to get people pumped up for the event in advance. “We have different events like a raffle, a bake sale, and the most fun part we did was a flash mob in the Union,” Huey said. The money raised by the event goes toward fundraising efforts supporting Le Bonheur Children’s Hospital in Memphis. While Yerger would not say what amount was being targeted for this year, he emphasized that the event is “more about doing the best good that we can for the kids.” RebelTHON organizers are hoping to get people involved early on, Huey said. Although RebelTHON takes place on Feb. 22, the RebelTHON board members are already hard at work encouraging people to register and to get involved in the cause. Ashley Maiolatesi, directer of dancer relations for RebelTHON, said that there is a new time frame for the event this year. “RebelTHON will be from
FILE PHOTO (THOMAS GRANING) | The Daily Mississippian
People dance during the RebelTHON fundraiser event for Le Bonheur Children’s Hospital last year.
noon to midnight, 12 p.m. to 12 a.m,” Maiolatesi said. “The time is more convenient, and this way we are able to have more activities during the event. We can’t wait to show everyone how hard we’ve worked.”
Patients and families of Le Bonheur will again attend RebelTHON. “There is a local family that attends many of our meetings and fundraisers,” Maiolatesi said. “Their son had heart sur-
gery over the summer and his quality of life is so much better than previously. Our funds helped him and other children just like him.” Those interested can register online at helpmakemiracles.org.
Initiation of new members! Caroline Adams Kate Adams Katelyn Allen Rachel Anderson Paige Attaway Jenna Bailey Ilana Basseri Julia Bindbeutel Natalie Blikslager Gracie Bolner Bailey Brewer Kate Buckley Madison Burnham Harley Byrd Scarlett Chapman April Coccia Lauren Coffer Statyn Coppage Sterling Crenshaw Anna Crider Ansley Cruce
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PAGE 6 | THE DAILY MISSISSIPPIAN | 27 january 2014 | COMICS
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SPORTS SPORTS | 27 january 2014 | THE DAILY MISSISSIPPIAN | PAGE 7
Rebels drop close contest to LSU Sunday By Browning Stubbs bbstubbs@go.olemiss.edu
THOMAS GRANING | The Daily Mississippian
LSU forward Theresa Plaisance (55) blocks a shot by Mississippi guard Gracie Frizzell (12) during the second half of Sunday’s game.
a great job with this group of girls. You can see the turnaround with the presence that he’s made.” Ole Miss had three doubledigit scorers with senior point guard Valencia McFarland scoring 10 points, junior forward Tia Faleru scoring 12 points and Moore adding 17 points in the effort. Plaisance’s presence made it very tough
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for the Rebels to score. Ole Miss was out-rebounded 4529, and LSU scored 46 points in the paint compared to 28 for the Rebels. Before the Mississippi State game, Insell told the team that he wanted them to win six of the next 11 games. Now, they are 1-1 to begin the final 11game SEC schedule. “I told the girls that we need
defeat us,” Insell said. “We’re going to play to the final buzzer. We’re going to play tough. We may lose some of these close games. But eventually, we’re going to break though and win some.” For continuing coverage of Ole Miss women’s basektball, follow @ browningstubbs and @thedm_sports on Twitter.
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to have a winning record in the league for the rest of the season if we are going to have a chance to play in the postseason or the NIT,” Insell said. Down the stretch, the Rebels couldn’t buy a bucket. With 3:44 to play, Ole Miss trailed 57-56. The Rebels missed their final six shots and gave up seven rebounds to the Tigers. “We’re not letting anything
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The Rebels scratched. The Rebels clawed. But they were unable to pull the upset against No. 15 LSU on Sunday, as the Tigers took down Ole Miss, 66-56. “We were prepared to beat them. We had a chance to beat them. We just didn’t make the plays we had to make,” Ole Miss head coach Matt Insell said. “We had opportunities at the rim and outside shots. They just didn’t fall down the stretch.” After falling behind by 11 points at the 13:02 mark in the first half, the Rebels rallied back to take a 3-point halftime lead. “We played great the first 36 minutes of the game,” senior guard Diara Moore said. “We just couldn’t get those few rebounds and stops down the stretch.” Ultimately, it was LSU center and WNBA Draft prospect Theresa Plaisance who led the Tigers to a victory. Plaisance finished with 23 points and 10 rebounds. “We did a good job of getting the ball inside. It is a testament to our guards who made the right pass,” Plaisance said. “Ole Miss is definitely a team to compete with. You can never count them out. Coach Insell has come in and done
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Ray said. “It’s really a fouron-four game. Because when Marshall Henderson’s out there, you can’t help off him.” He takes a defender completely out of the play by just being on the court. If he just stands in the corner, his teammates get more space and have fewer bodies to fight through for open looks and loose balls. And with junior guard Jarvis Summers’ ability to attack defenses, Ole Miss can force defenses to over help. “It’s a four-on-four game, and you’re trying to guard Summers,” Ray said. “Summers has a chance of penetrating one way, and if he penetrates that way, it’s going to be Henderson on that side, or it’s going to be Snoop (junior guard LaDarius White) on the other side. So now, if you close out bad and get beat off the penetration, bigs have to help. And when your bigs have to help, (Ole Miss) gets offensive rebounds.” Starting big men junior Aaron Jones and freshman Sebastian Saiz combined for nine offensive boards and 14 points against Mississippi
State. Jones had a thunderous tip slam off of a missed Henderson three in the first half. But beyond the frontcourt cleaning up, White had 11 points and sophomore forward Anthony Perez scored nine more – he has 44 points in the last three games. But those contributions aren’t possible, or at least not very easy, without Henderson’s presence. Henderson’s presence forces opponents to abandon zone defense. When Ole Miss and Mississippi State met in Starkville, Ray turned to a 1-3-1 zone that dumbfounded Ole Miss. The Rebels scored just .67 points per possession against that Bulldog zone. For the season, Ole Miss is scoring 1.08 points per possession. But for the 34 minutes Henderson played on Saturday, Mississippi State didn’t — and couldn’t, for fear of Henderson getting open threes — play zone defense. But when Henderson checked out in the first half, Mississippi State immediately went zone. Kennedy brought his shooter back in just 1:12 later. This game was the perfect example of Henderson’s impact when he isn’t shooting well. He was just two of 12 on threes but still caused Mis-
sissippi State to focus on him primarily. And because the Bulldogs were running him off the 3-point line and forcing him into tough shots, Henderson was able to get into the lane and produce. He had four assists, the best of which was an alley-oop to Jones after Henderson had run through elevator screens and Mississippi State overcommitted to Henderson. He also managed to score inside the arc, as he went five of five on 2-pointers, which was a career-high for 2-pointers made. This did not please Ray. “Don’t take this the wrong way,” Ray said. “There’s no reason you should get beat off the bounce by Marshall Henderson.” Mississippi State isn’t the best defensive team; it ranks 10th in defensive rating. Henderson took advantage of an overaggressive and overwhelmed defense. The challenges will get tougher, but Marshall Henderson changes everything for Ole Miss. For continuing coverage of Ole Miss men’s basketball, follow @ Tyler_RSR and @thedm_sports on Twitter.
IGNACIO MURILLO | The Daily Mississippian
Mississippi guard Marshall Henderson (22) dunks during the Saturday’s game against Mississippi State.
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