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THE DAILY
MISSISSIPPIAN
Wednesday, March 7, 2018
T H E S T U D E N T N E W S PA P E R O F T H E U N I V E R S I T Y O F M I S S I S S I P P I S E R V I N G O L E M I S S A N D OX F O R D S I N C E 1 9 1 1
Volume 106, No. 82
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ASB elections: Over for some, others head to runoff
Presidential candidates Wister Hitt and Elam Miller and write-in secretary candidates Cady Cooper and Reagan Moody will compete in runoff election Thursday
PHOTO BY: MARLEE CRAWFORD
PHOTO BY: BILLY SCHUERMAN
LEFT PHOTO: Wister HItt (CENTER) is embraced by supporters after hearing he made it to the runoff election. RIGHT PHOTO: Elam Miller (SECOND FROM LEFT) and his supporters react to the announcement of him advancing to the runoff election. The ASB attorney general announced the officer results on the steps of the Lyceum last night.
TAYLOR VANCE STAFF WRITER
Associated Student Body candidates and their supporters gathered anxiously outside of the Lyceum last night to hear the executive officer election results. After the more than 4,000 votes were counted, the officers elected were Walker Abel for vice president, Jonathan Cox for treasurer, Alex Crouch for judicial chair and Katherine
Sistrunk for attorney general. The presidential election ended in a two-way tie. The candidates who will be in Thursday’s runoff are Elam Miller and Wister Hitt. The election was a close race, with Miller receiving 36.34 percent of the vote and Hitt getting 35.63 percent of the vote. For secretary, write-in candidates Cady Cooper, who garnered 44.99 percent of the vote, and Reagan Moody, who received 31.89 percent of the vote, will also be on the
runoff ballot. Miller said he is grateful to be in the runoff and will continue to share his ideas of transparency and allowing everyone to be involved in ASB leading up to the runoff. “I was nervous, but I’m excited,” Miller said. “There’s a lot of great candidates that ran for the election. I’m excited I made it (to the runoff), and I’m excited so many students have seen the platform.”
Hitt said he plans to do what he’s already done to prepare for the runoff and share his message of unity and respect. “It’s an honor to be here in the runoff,” Hitt said. “I hope over the next 48 hours, the energy level and the passion we’ve shown will increase.” Secretary candidate Cady Cooper said she was excited to make it to the runoff, especially as a write-in candidate.
SEE ELECTIONS PAGE 3
Ole Miss community reacts to Cochran retirement BLAKE ALSUP
ASSISTANT NEWS EDITOR
KIMBERLY RUSSELL ONLINE EDITOR
Sen. Thad Cochran has certainly made his mark on the state of Mississippi and his alma mater, Ole Miss, during his 40 years in the U.S. Senate. And now he’s retiring. Cochran earned a psychology degree and then a law degree from the university, which is now home to the Thad Cochran Research Center that is part of the School of Pharmacy. A press release from Cochran on Monday said he will officially resign April 1 due to health problems. “I regret my health has become an ongoing challenge,” Cochran said. “I intend to fulfill my responsibilities and com-
mitments to the people of Mississippi and the Senate through the completion of the 2018 appropriations cycle, after which I will formally retire from the U.S. Senate.” Cochran, 80, was first elected to the Senate in 1978 and is the 10th-longest serving senator in American history. The Ole Miss community had a lot to say following Republican Sen. Cochran’s resignation announcement. Cody Smith, a second-year law student at Ole Miss, works as an extern for Gov. Phil Bryant’s office. During his undergraduate career, Smith worked on Cochran’s 2014 campaign. He said the senator’s departure is detrimental to the university. “Sen. Cochran was always helpful to student advocates,” Smith said. “Every time a del-
egation would go to D.C., he would meet with them personally to hear their thoughts. Ole Miss is losing one of its biggest advocates in Washington.” Smith said attacks on Cochran’s character drove him to get involved with the campaign. “Sen. Cochran represents a time where you could disagree without anger and where you could disagree on issues but still find common ground to work AP FILE PHOTO COURTESY: ROGELIO V. SOLIS for a better future,” Smith said. U.S. Sen. Thad Cochran waves to supporters and volunteers at his runoff election victory “We need more leaders in the party in 2014 at the Mississippi Children’s Museum in Jackson, Miss. mold of the ‘quiet persuader.’” Senior international business government. of the internship, the staffers and French double major Terri“Everyday felt like a made me feel like I belonged to us Harris interned in Cochran’s combination of ‘House of a family,” Harris said. office last summer. Although he said he’s sadCards’ and ‘Full House,’ as the Harris said although he work that was being done and dened by Cochran’s retirement worked with the assistant to the subjects discussed were vital announcement, especially since chief of staff rather than with to the safety and well-being of it’s due to health issues, Harris Cochran directly, he gained in- the American people, but even is choosing to focus on the legvaluable knowledge about U.S. among all of the seriousness SEE COCHRAN PAGE 3
OPINION
PAGE 2 | THE DAILY MISSISSIPPIAN | 7 MARCH 2018
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TYLER JORDON STAFF WRITER
House Bill 1083 was overwhelmingly passed 80-29 by the Mississippi Legislature last month, which, if signed into law, would allow enhanced concealed carry permit holders to carry their guns on public property. In light of recent school shootings, the Mississippi Senate will vote on an amendment of HB 1083 that will allow teachers and professors at public and private
schools the opportunity to carry firearms on school property. However, in order for educators to obtain the enhanced concealed carry permit, they’ll have to take 12 hours of firearms training from local law enforcement officers. This amendment will increase safety in Mississippi schools and deter shooters. Though there are police officers in several Mississippi schools, school shooters can lock themselves in a classroom, preventing the school’s law enforcement officer from taking action. Therefore, if an armed teacher is present, the situation could potentially be neutralized before it gets out of hand. Plus, in many past school shootings, police and other first responders didn’t enter until the shooting was over. Obviously, by that time, it is
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far too late and the damage has been done. And because school shooters typically act alone, if there are armed teachers in the school, they can eliminate the threat quickly. Many school shooters are also cowards and attack schools they know don’t have any armed guards. There isn’t a doubt in my mind that many potential shooters wouldn’t have the nerve to shoot up a school if they knew there were multiple teachers who would eliminate them as soon as they pointed a weapon toward a student. However, our legislators are naive. Before we decide to ask more of our teachers than we already do, we must better compensate them. On average, high school teachers in Mississippi are paid $43,950 per year, the second-lowest teachers’ sal-
The Daily Mississippian is published Mondays, Wednesdays, Thursdays, Fridays in print during the academic year, on days when classes are scheduled. New content is published online seven days a week. Columns do not represent the official opinions of The University of Mississippi or The Daily Mississippian unless specifically indicated. The Daily Mississippian welcomes letters to the editor. Letters should be e-mailed to dmletters@olemiss.edu. Letters should be typed, double-spaced and no longer than 300 words. Letters may be edited for clarity, space or libel. 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. Letters should include phone and email contact information so that editors can verify authenticity. Letters from students should include grade classification and major; letters from faculty and staff should include title and the college, school or department where the person is employed.
ary in the nation. If our legislators expect our educators to provide education, emotional support and, now, armed security to our children, then their salaries must increase, or the teachers who will take the concealed carry training must at least receive bonuses. If our legislators refuse to better compensate our teachers, they run the risk of pushing well-qualified teachers to other states that’ll compensate them better. With Mississippi’s education system ranking 46th in the U.S., we can’t afford to lose good teachers or we will be at the bottom. Tyler Jordon is a senior political science major from Charleston, West Virginia.
NEWS ELECTIONS
continued from page 1 “The runoff is an amazing opportunity,” Cooper said. “I’m going to get a lot of sleep, wake up early, get excited for the day and keep this energy going to prepare for the runoff.” Her opponent, Reagan Moody, said she was pleased with the results and plans to meet with her team to prepare for the runoff. “It’s nice to take a breath, but I plan on getting the team regrouped for the runoff,” Moody said. Judicial chair candidate Alex Crouch won the election with 60.15 percent of the vote against his opponent, Bea Tisher. “No matter what, our community won tonight,” Crouch said. “The first thing I’m doing is starting to meet with all the key stakeholders (of the Judicial Council). First things first is to promote community wellness and accelerate the two-strike policy.” Attorney general candidate Katherine Sistrunk won her election with 68.12 percent of the vote against her opponent, Austin Fiala. “I’m excited and very humbled tonight,” Sistrunk said. “I’ve been talking to our vice president-elect, Walker Abel, and we really want to get together … and enact the Student Voice Commission.” According to the ASB Constitution and Code, the Student Voice Commission is a “standing
THE DAILY MISSISSIPPIAN | 7 MARCH 2018 | PAGE 3 commission that is used to gather public opinion throughout the student body on various issues.” Vice presidential candidate Walker Abel also won his race unopposed and said his main focus upon inauguration is to work with Attorney General-elect Sistrunk. “Something we want to reactivate is the Student Voice Commission,” Abel said. “It’s something that’s in the Code and Constitution but we didn’t do much of this year. I think that’s the first step in bridging that proverbial gap between the students and ASB.” Treasurer Jonathan Cox won the election unopposed and said he is excited to get back to work as treasurer. “I’m honored to have the position,” Cox said. “I’m super excited to see what the university does and see what students do on campus.” Current Attorney General Dillon Pitts said the turnout was decent and the election went well. “I’m very pleased with the campaigns and look forward to seeing the results for the runoff,” Pitts said. Voting for the runoff election will take place Thursday from 7 a.m. to 7 p.m., and students will vote through MyOleMiss just as they did yesterday. The ASB will post percentages from all other election results at 8 a.m. tomorrow outside of the ASB Office in Minor Hall.
COCHRAN
continued from page 1 acy Cochran will leave behind. “As a strong leader in public service, fighting for the betterment of all men for longer than I have been alive, I admire Sen. Cochran’s dedication to Mississippi and the American people,” Harris said. “I am proud to have had the opportunity to see only a glimpse of the legacy that he will leave behind on Capitol Hill.” Senior integrated marketing communications major Clifton Carroll was also an intern in Cochran’s D.C. office last summer. Carroll said he met Cochran a few times during his internship and said Cochran has “done more for this state than just about anyone ever.” “Having him as the chairman of Appropriations has been huge for Mississippi, and we cannot thank him enough for all he’s done,” Carroll said. “He will be greatly missed, and I think it will be a long time before we see someone do as much for Mississippi as he has.” Carroll said people often describe Cochran as a gentleman, and he agrees. “He never runs negative ads against his opponents, and he treats everyone on both sides of the aisle with respect and courtesy,” Carroll said. “I think he is the kind of man that we need to see more of in politics – some-
one with respect and integrity who will fight for what he believes in but also respects those that disagree.” Adam Ganucheau, UM alumnus and political reporter with Mississippi Today, said Cochran’s retirement could launch a major game of political musical chairs. “Maybe with the exception of 1947 and 2008, I don’t believe there’s been a wilder year, politically speaking, in Mississippi history,” Ganucheau said. “Sen. Cochran’s early retirement will tremendously shake up politics in the state, and the implications might extend into the next several years.” Gov. Bryant is tasked with appointing someone to serve in Cochran’s seat until the special election. “That could affect who runs for which seats not only in the federal midterms this year, but in the statewide elections next year,” Ganucheau said. Ganucheau said there will likely be lots of national media attention focused on
Mississippi, and although that can be a good thing, it’s often not. “Depending on which Democrats may run for that seat, you’ll hear speculation about whether the state could elect its first liberal Dem in the modern political era,” Ganucheau said. “As Republicans in Washington try to stave off attacks from the right within their own party, the right Democrat could have a case to make from the left. There will be a lot of money spent in both Senate races, and I suspect there will be a lot of mud slinging.” Ganucheau has covered various events that Cochran has attended and said he has gotten to know several of his colleagues, staffers and friends. “I’ll say this about Sen. Cochran: Very few people – even political rivals – have negative things to say about him,” Ganucheau said. “He’s the kind of politician who truly set aside partisan differences his whole career to do what he thought was best for Mississippi.”
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PAGE 4 | THE DAILY MISSISSIPPIAN | 7 MARCH 2018
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SPORTS
PAGE 6 | THE DAILY MISSISSIPPIAN | 7 MARCH 2018
Rebels open SEC Tourney tonight against Gamecocks LOGAN CONNER STAFF WRITER
PHOTO BY: ITALIANA ANDERSON
Terence Davis tries to move around a Vanderbilt guard Saturday night. Ole Miss will face off against South Carolina in the first round of the SEC Tournament in St. Louis. Miss was led by stellar performances from guards Deandre Burnett and Markel Crawford, who are both graduating after this season. Crawford scored 17 points and added two rebounds to the effort, and Burnett scored 18 points and threw in six assists of his own. Bruce Stevens finished third in scoring for the Rebels with 10
points and four rebounds. This time around, South Carolina presents an even greater threat to this out-of-form Ole Miss team. The Gamecocks’ two most dominant players are Chris Silva and Frank Booker; the pair scored 42 combined points last time the teams met. Silva added 13 rebounds and two blocks to the Gamecocks’
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this year, has also played well as of late. He enters the tournament with five straight double-digit point performances, averaging 13.6 points per game over his last five contests. His presence at the post has been much-needed for a Rebel team that sorely lacks size this season. Fellow big men Dominik Olejniczak and Marcanvis Hymon have been unable to score at the same clip Stevens has, and their minutes reductions prove that interim head coach Tony Madlock has taken notice. No team has ever won the SEC Tournament as the No. 14 seed, and the Rebels would need one of the conference’s greatest Cinderella stories to have a chance. But after dropping regular-season game after regular-season game, the Rebels do not have much else to play for. Their chances of making the NIT are slim, and their chances of making the Big Dance are practically zero. Time will tell if Madlock can rally his team for one final push before its season concludes. Wednesday’s game tips off at 8 p.m. at the Scottrade Center in St. Louis. Fans can watch in Oxford on SEC Network.
8
Ole Miss basketball traveled to St. Louis this week to prepare for tonight’s SEC Tournament opener against No. 11 seed South Carolina. The Rebels are fresh off three straight losses, including an 82-69 stunner last Saturday against Vanderbilt. Entering the tournament as the lowestseeded team out of 14 teams, the Rebels certainly have their work cut out for them. The Gamecocks, still reeling from their 2017 NCAA Final Four appearance, have struggled during the regular season with a 16-15 overall record and a 7-11 conference record. Without star guard Sindarius Thornwell, now with the LA Clippers, the Gamecocks have proven far more mortal than their previous campaign. In December, the Rebels hosted the Gamecocks and won in a 74-69 shootout. Ole
losing effort. He averages 14.1 points per game, and Booker averages 12.5 points. Ole Miss, led on defense by wings Devontae Shuler and Crawford, will have its hands full. The Gamecocks currently sit at No. 13 in the conference in points per game (69.8) and last in the SEC in field goal percentage, shooting 39.6 percent from the floor. The Rebels are led on offense by Terence Davis and Deandre Burnett, averaging 13.7 and 13.6 points per game, respectively. Davis also leads the Rebels in rebounds per game with 6.2. But over the last five games, Burnett has struggled, sharing the brunt of the scoring responsibilities with his teammates. Davis has picked up some of that slack, averaging 15.8 points per game over the Rebels’ past five, and Breein Tyree is averaging 16.2 points per game over the same stretch. Stevens, an under-the-radar over performer for Ole Miss
SPORTS
THE DAILY MISSISSIPPIAN | 7 MARCH 2018 | PAGE 7
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PAGE 8 | THE DAILY MISSISSIPPIAN | 7 MARCH 2018
Who’s Who
Among American Colleges and Universities
University of Mississippi Class of 2017-2018
Farris Abu-Saoud
Nyterica Edget
Kelsey Knecht
Kathryn Ray
Sangeet Adhikari
Jarrett Estess
Robert Kudlicki III
Sydney Reid
Tiana Allen
Christopher Feazell
Kayla Ladner
Natalie Ried
Natalie Allen
Lana Ferguson
Catherine Lagarde
Faith Roberts
Allison Anderson
Allison Floyd
Alicia Lawson
Rodrick Rogers
Gabrielle Arceo
Kathryn Forbes
Tousley Leake
Thomas Ruffin
Julia Ashley
Andrew Fowler
Jiwon Lee
Megan Rush
Taylor Ayala
Samuel Fowlkes
Paul Lee
Elizabeth Sansing
Jacob Azbell
Mary Fratesi
Shamessia Lee
Alexandra Schneider
Holly Badger
Grant Gaar
Colbert Lehr
Kellie Shannon
Blake Ballard
Natalie Gagliano
Cody Letchworth
Ann Weston Sistrunk
Kellie Ballard
Mary Elizabeth Gentry
Blake Lewis
Katherine Sistrunk
Madison Bandler
Nicole Georgis
Autumn Lewis
Savannah Smith
Brittany Barbee
Anthony Gladden
Patricia Lipson
Margaret (Maggie) Smith
Jonathan Barnes
Vedanjali Gogineni
Rachel Lochridge
Jessie Smith
Kaleb Barnes
Meliah Grant
Kelsey Lock
Alexis Smith
Michelle Basha
Dillon Hall
LaKayla Love
Mi’ esha Smith
Nekkita Beans
Drew Hall
Kristen Lusby
Cady Smith
Madeleine Beck
Allison Hanby
Savannah Maas
Austin Spindler
Louis Benton
Kathryn Harrison
Molly Maclin
Maryanna Story
Brandi Berry
Arianne Hartono
Hayden Malone
Taylor Story
Estelle Blair
Mary Hayes
Robert McClure
Leah Margaret Strope
Ryley Blomberg
Allison Hemmer
Ebone’ McCowan
Jack Sutton
Shelby Bourgeois
Francisco Jeronimo
Katelynn McCoy
Alex Tankersley
Alexandra Briggs
Hernandez Moleres
Zacchaeus McEwen
Elizabeth Taylor
Abby Bruce
Ross Hester
Thomas McFann
David Thomas
Dakota Burton
Lauren Hetherington
Kendarius McGruder
Dani Thomas
Morgan Cannon
Alexis Hill
Megan McLeod
Lexi Thompson
Madeleine Carpenter
Alicia Hobbs
Makala McNeil
Alexandra Thompson
John Chappell
Emily Hoffman
Anna Cate Miller
Guy Thornton
Sahiba Chawla
Jordan Houry
Masa Miscevic
Jacob Thrasher
Logan Christian
Dalton Huerkamp
Zachary Mitchell
Ingrid Valbuena
Hannah Clark
Harleigh Huggins
Alexandria Montgomery
Jonathan Vanveckhoven
Elizabeth Clutton
Mary Hyer
Paige Moore
Thomas Varner
Carol Coker
Chinelo Ibekwe
Marisa Morrissette
Gabrielle Vogt
Joseph Cook
Sofia Idoyaga
Sarah Mounce
Amy Walker
Ryan Cook
LeeAnn Ignozzi
Bradley Munn
Kendrick Wallace
Allen Coon
Elisha Jahnke
Hunter Myers
Jontae Warren
Hailey Cooper
Kendall Jenkins
Madison Nash
Alexandra Warren
Christopher Cross
Sara Jennings
John Nelson, Jr.
Patrick Waters
Betsy Crosswhite
Jennie Jesuit
David Newman
Elizabeth Weathersby
Austyn Davis
Terrence Johnson
Torkel Nord Bjarneman
Lindsay Weldon
Niasha Davis
Adria Johnson
William Nowell
Jayla Whitfield
Lindsay Dawson
Kornicha Johnson
Lauren Oelze
Grace Ann Wilbanks
Olivia Dear
Kranthi Kadaru
Grace Paddock
Natalie Williams
Aiden Dickinson
Tamara Kalmykova
Nicole Park
Sean Williamson
Darbianna Dinsmore
Walter Kearney
William Pate
Shelton Wittenberg
Jessica Dressler
Nicholas Keeling
Steven Patterson
Georganna Yaekel
Amber Dupree
Caitlin Kennedy
James Pitts
Catherine Dyer
Dion Kevin
Lizzy Pitts
Bradyn Eaves
Natalie King
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