THE DAILY
T H U R S DAY, A P R I L 4 , 2 0 1 9 | VO LU M E 1 07, N O. 9 2
MISSISSIPPIAN
T H E S T U DE 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
REBEL TALK: ASB RUNOFF ELECTIONS ASB runoff elections are today. Listen to Rebel Talk on SoundCloud to hear more about the presidential candidates’ platforms and why voting in student elections is important. SEE THEDMONLINE.COM
SUBSCRIBE
TO THE DM MORNING BRIEF, OUR EMAIL NEWSLETTER GO TO THEDMONLINE.COM AND CLICK NEWSLETTER TO SIGN UP
Wagster Pettus receives Silver Em award Student
charged with creating fake IDs TAYLOR VANCE
THEDMNEWS@GMAIL.COM
PHOTO: DEVNA BOSE
Emily Wagster Pettus, a veteran journalist in the state of Mississippi, received the Silver Em award from the University of Mississippi School of Journalism and New Media last night. Silver Em is the highest award the university gives to journalists. As a student at the university, Pettus worked for The Daily Mississippian and The Oxford Eagle. She went on to report for the Vicksburg Evening Post and The Clarion-Ledger, and she is now a reporter for the Associated Press in Jackson.
ASB campaigns cited for violations HADLEY HITSON
THEDMNEWS@GMAIL.COM
More than 150 students gathered in front of the Lyceum starting at 7 p.m. Tuesday night to await the Associated Student Body executive election results. Nearly two hours passed before Interim Attorney General Anya Czerwinski announced the outcome. The delay resulted from campaign violation hearings involving vice presidential candidate Sarah Doty and an undisclosed senatorial candidate.
“We heard two violations concerning a candidate for a Senate seat and a candidate for vice president,” Czerwinski said. “One candidate for the Senate was disqualified, and a vice presidential candidate was exonerated.” While Czerwinski did not confirm the name of the vice presidential candidate who received a violation, Doty identified herself as the candidate in question. Doty said a freshman who was part of her extended
SEE VIOLATIONS PAGE 3
Sarah Doty
PHOTO: KATHERINE BUTLER
An Ole Miss student was arrested and charged with manufacturing false identifications by the Oxford Police Department on Monday. Liam Little, a sophomore political science major from Ontario, Canada, was taken into custody at the Jefferson Apartments when the property manager noticed “suspicious activity” occurring at the apartments, according to a press release from OPD. Officers discovered a large fake identification manufacturing system at the apartment. Little was transported to the Lafayette County Detention Center, where he was given a bond of $75,000 by a Justice Court judge. Officials at the Lafayette County Detention Center did not disclose whether Little was still in custody or had posted bond. Little’s arrest comes after the passage of the alcohol safety and security ordinance, with which city officials and the Oxford Police Department have tried to decrease the use of fake IDs to gain entry into bars. The law, which was passed in September and took effect Jan. 1, requires customers entering a bar to scan their IDs.
OPINION
PAGE 2 | THE DAILY MISSISSIPPIAN | 4 APRIL 2019
THE DAILY MISSISSIPPIAN EDITORIAL STAFF:
SLADE RAND editor-in-chief
dmeditor@gmail.com
DEVNA BOSE managing editor
dmmanaging@gmail.com
MEGAN SWARTZFAGER copy chief thedmcopy@gmail.com
TAYLOR VANCE news editor HADLEY HITSON GRIFFIN NEAL assistant news editors
thedmnews@gmail.com
JUSTIN DIAL sports editor JOSHUA CLAYTON assistant sports editor
thedmsports@gmail.com
KATHERINE BUTLER assistant photography editor thedmphotos@gmail.com
LIAM NIEMAN arts & culture editor ELIZA NOE assistant arts & culture editor thedmfeatures@gmail.com
HAYDEN BENGE MACKENZIE LINNEEN MEAGAN TAPE design editors
thedmdesign@gmail.com
ETHEL MWEDZIWENDIRA opinion and design editor thedmopinion@gmail.com
FILE PHOTO: LOGAN KIRKLAND
COLUMN
Universities should have better advising
SARAH HENDERSON multimedia editor ANNIE SHARP online editor DANIEL PAYNE assistant online editor
thedmolineeditor@gmail.com
IVANA NGUYEN social media editor
thedmsocialmedia@gmail.com
ADVERTISING SALES MANAGER
Rebecca Brown dmads@olemiss.edu
SALES ACCOUNT EXECUTIVES Cameron Collins Sam Dethrow Isaiah Pugh Michael Rackers Morgan Stone
S. GALE DENLEY STUDENT MEDIA CENTER PATRICIA THOMPSON
Assistant Dean/Student Media
GREG BROCK
Daily Mississippian Editorial Adviser
FOLLOW US ON SOCIAL MEDIA
THE DM NEWS TWITTER
@thedm_news
THE DM SPORTS TWITTER
@thedm_sports
THE DM A&C TWITTER
@thedm_AandC
THE DM DESIGN TWITTER
@thedm_visuals
THE DM INSTAGRAM
@thedailymississippian
THE DM SNAPCHAT
@thedm_news
JONATHAN LOVELADY
THEDMOPINION@GMAIL.COM
It’s time to prepare to graduate, and you find out you need another course that you or your adviser did not know about. Or you’re an underclassman, and you find out halfway through a course that you never needed it in the first place and could have taken another course to get ahead on your major. These are the problems that countless students have faced during their time at Ole Miss that have caused frustration,
wasted funds and delayed many graduations. Thankfully, I have been guided by advisers who made an effort to guide me through the curriculum, but many aren’t so lucky. No one can deny that missed courses cost time and money, adding to the stress of many college students who already have to deal with full-time course loads, extracurricular activities and Greek life — not to mention a part- or full-time job. There is no doubt that missed courses and ineffective advising contributed to 2014 data stating that 48.3% of college students graduate in four years and 64.2% graduate in six years. Though many factors play into these rates, which have increased over time, it goes without saying that a major fix would be a better academic advising system. If we keep the current
THE DAILY MISSISSIPPIAN S. Gale Denley Student Media Center
201 Bishop Hall, P.O. Box 1848 University, MS 38677-1848
Main Number: 662.915.5503 Business Hours: Monday-Friday, 8 a.m.-5 p.m. ISSN 1077-8667
advising system, advisers should be trained a set amount of hours per semester to keep up with catalog changes and new ways to support their advisees. My issue with this proposal is that it further strains such advisers who already have a burden of teaching, keeping up with research demands or tending to administrative duties. A close relationship between adviser and advisee would allow the two parties to focus on developing themselves and, more importantly, on keeping up retention efforts. So, who would deal with advising? Well, employing more academic advisers whose sole job is to monitor students’ progress, recognize if a student is failing early and reach out in time to provide resources is integral. The problem is that, while this type of academic adviser
The Daily Mississippian is published Mondays, Wednesdays, Thursdays and 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.
does exist for some students, that is not the case for all students on this campus. Many would say this is a form of coddling, but many universities already employ similar systems to monitor their students. They have been shown to increase timely graduation rates and improve students’ course loads. If we truly cared about our students and their mental health, then we would adjust our advising system accordingly so that students would no longer be lost in the gears of our institution. A few extra dollars a semester to better prepare our current advising system or hire more advisers would save hundreds of dollars, many tears and countless hours of time. Jonathan Lovelady is a senior sociology and geology major.
THE DAILY MISSISSIPPIAN | 4 APRIL 2019 | PAGE 3
VIOLATIONS
continued from page 1 campaign team had waited outside of residence halls on campus encouraging people to vote using his laptop and directing students to vote for Doty in the vice presidential race. “He was just directing them to who he knew in the election,” Doty said. “(My campaign team) had sent the rules that morning, and we had really put an emphasis on letting people have their own choice. That’s what this whole thing is about.” Doty said she had no knowledge of what the student was doing and did not direct the student to campaign in that way. She also said she places blame for the violation on the student for not following the rules. “I hadn’t really met him before the campaign started,” Doty said. “He hadn’t been around elections, maybe, for very long. He didn’t know that you really have to be following the rules when they say to follow the rules.” While she was allowed to remain in the race, the violation penalty carries a $25 fine and requires Doty to complete 11 hours of community service, according to Doty. Doty said she was confused upon receiving a phone call
from the attorney general’s office while in front of the Lyceum with the rest of the candidates, and she said Czerwinski directed her to stand behind the Lyceum until brought inside. “It all ended up okay, obviously, because I’m in the runoff and didn’t get disqualified,” Doty said. “I do community service all the time just for fun, honestly, so it’s no sweat off our backs.” Czerwinski said she would not elaborate on the details of the violation hearings in order for the attorney general’s office to avoid possibly influencing the runoff election. Doty will face off against Charlotte Shackelford for the office of vice president today after garnering 28.12% of the vote to Shackelford’s 30.48% in Tuesday’s election. The next closest candidate to Doty was J.R. Riojas, who won 25.46% of the vote. The difference between Doty and Riojas was only 143 votes. “I am looking forward to Thursday’s election going smoothly,” Czerwinski said. “We have great candidates facing against each other for vice president and president.” Students can vote online through their myOleMiss accounts between 7 a.m. and 7 p.m. today by opening the “Get Involved” tab and clicking on “Vote in Student Elections.”
PHOTO: CHRISTIAN JOHNSON
Sarah Doty exclaims as she finds out that she received 28.28% of the vote for ASB vice president and that she will go on to be a candidate in the runoff election.
PROUD PARTNER with OLE MISS DINING
Sun.-Wed. 10:30am-Midnight, Thurs.-Sat. 10:30am-2:00am
39182
Two choices for upscale, affordable living in Oxford
• 1 and 2 bedroom units starting at $750 • Newly Renovated • Sparkling Swimming Pool • State-of-the-Art Fitness Center • Half mile from the University Campus • Pet Friendly • Full Size Washer/Dryer in every unit • On the OUT Transit Line • Recreation room with pool table
662.832.3000
FREE RENT Call for details!
info@andersongrove.net www.andersongrove.net 1903 Anderson Road, Oxford, MS 38655
• 1, 2, and 3 bedroom townhomes starting at $795 • Gated Entrance • Outdoor swimming pool • Private patios on all 2 and 3 bedroom townhomes • Maintenance-Free Lifestyle • Newly renovated with full size washer/dryer • On the OUT Transit Line • Plantation Blinds • Backs up to Ole Miss Campus
662.816.3955
info@oxfordsquarecondos.com www.oxfordsquarecondos.com 1802 Jackson Ave. West, Oxford, MS 38655
39162
PAGE 4 | THE DAILY MISSISSIPPIAN | 4 APRIL 2019
Active Minds hosts Mental Health Week on campus ‘
Yesterday, members of the University of Mississippi chapter of Active Minds handed out cookies and flowers in the Circle.
PHOTOS: KATHERINE BUTLER
Active Minds held a yoga session for students in the Grove yesterday in honor of Mental Health Week.
The flowers that Active Minds gave out had an attached message that read “Own your story and pass it on.”
39199
THE DAILY MISSISSIPPIAN | 4 APRIL 2019 | PAGE 5
‘Balls Ball’ celebrates sports, LGBTQ community KERRIGAN HERRET
THEDMFEATURES@GMAIL.COM
Since the early 2000s, Code Pink has hosted dozens of events to provide an opportunity for fellowship to the LGBTQ community in Oxford. Oxford also does not have a designated gay bar, so Code Pink offers that venue of acceptance to students and locals. Tomorrow night, the group will host Code Pink: The Balls Ball (LGBTQ Sports Bar) at Proud Larry’s from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. The event invites members of the “LGBTQ community and friends to enjoy a full night of dancing, drinking and community bonding” in a sports-themed environment, according to the event listing. Blake Summers, the director of Code Pink, said that the events are designed to provide a safe platform for DJs, drag queens and dancing, and The Balls Ball will be no different. “Basically, this theme is a dialogue about how groups shouldn’t have to fear sports and that we are all capable of greatness if we push past social discomforts,” Summers said. Summers said that Code Pink has grown over the years, and he believes that the events have a bright future. “The themes continue to get more intricate, the audience is growing, and the Code Pink veterans keep coming back,” Summers said. One of these Code Pink veterans is Justin Tyler. Tyler, better known by his stage name Ms. Dee Pression, is a local drag entertainer, a member of the LGBTQ community and one of the founders of the Gay-Straight Alliance at Northeast Mississippi Community College. He will be performing at The Balls Ball. “I want to be original with (my performance). I want to do something everyone will enjoy,” Tyler said. “I like to do music that will emotionally connect with people and give them a positive feeling.” Tyler’s first performance for Code Pink was at the last event, titled “Space Cowboy,”
“
The energy, love, warmth and acceptance from Code Pink just inside that room is unreal. ... The acceptance was different than anywhere else.”
Summers added that Code Pink aims to continue providing safe spaces and a sense of community by validating the individuality of attendees. “It is important that Code
Pink events maintain its identity and (that) we continue to strengthen and unify everyone that steps a foot into the event,” Summers said.
Justin Tyler Local drag entertainer performing at tonight’s event
which was an “intergalactic-themed drag show.” He is booked for the next two Code Pink events and hopes to be booked for more in the future. “The energy, love, warmth and acceptance from Code Pink just inside that room is unreal,” Tyler said. “I walked around the Square, and just the acceptance was different than anywhere else.” This week’s Code Pink event challenges gender norms in society and promotes equality across the spectra of sexual orientation and gender identification. Wesley Craft and Aevan Gibson, two Oxford residents, have been to multiple Code Pink events and said they are excited to keep coming back for more.
“Code Pink creates a space where I can have fun without feeling othered — which is a pretty rare find in the South,” Craft said. He said he continues to go back for the music and energy. “They are places where LGBTQ people and allies can feel safe, which to me is the best indicator of a good time,” Gibson said. “Also, who doesn’t love wearing a costume?” Tyler Nelson, an Oxford resident and frequenter of drag shows, would like to see more happen in Oxford. “For people that want to dress in drag but don’t feel comfortable in a Southern city, a drag show is the best place to be,” Nelson said.
32154 32120
WHERE OLE MISS FACULTY AND STUDENTS GET INTO THE FIELD OF STUDY. SCHOLARSHIPS ART 363 or BISC 342 3 CREDIT HOURS
Dr. Marjorie Holland, Professor of Biology and Janice Murray, Associate Dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Professor of Art in Oxford and Grand Bay June 3-14, 2019
AVAILABLE!
outreach.olemiss.edu/susa
3218
PAGE 6 | THE DAILY MISSISSIPPIAN | 4 APRIL 2019
GOLF
Rebels finish second overall, two place in top 10
FLINT CHRISTIAN
THEDMSPORTS@GMAIL.COM
The Ole Miss women’s golf team placed second at The Bruzzy Challenge in Argyle, Texas, after a bout of tough competition. Four Rebels shot a combined 856 over three rounds each, good for 8 under par and only two shots behind the eventual champion, ranked No. 35 Baylor. The finish came in the face of top-level competition, as seven other ranked teams participated. Two Rebels led the way for Ole Miss with top-10 finishes. Ellen Hutchinson-Kay excelled and finished tied for eighth with her final 2-under score of 214, a career-low score for the freshman, after she moved up 13 spots on the final day. Sophomore Conner Beth Ball also shot a 214 and tied for eighth in the final standings. This was the fourth
top-10 finish of the season for the former All-SEC freshman. “Today was the first day this semester that I felt like I was playing my game again,” Ball said on the first day of the weekend’s competition. “Today, as a team, we clicked, and we’re ready to finish strong tomorrow. The mindset is continuing to stay aggressive and make more birdies.” Extremely windy conditions on the final day allowed for lots of movement across the leaderboard. The No. 41 Rebels entered the final day in first place at 18 under par overall, but the tough weather caused much higher scores than the first day. Junior Kennedy Swann and freshman Macy Somoskey each entered the final round tied for ninth, but they dropped to 28th and 36th respectively after difficult final rounds. Both still placed in the top half of the field of 84. “The conditions were tough
CROSSWORD PUZZLE BROUGHT TO YOU BY DOMINO’S
PHOTO COURTESY: OLE MISS ATHLETICS
NOW HIRING DRIVERS
Sophomore Conner Beth Ball swings a club at The Bruzzy Challenge in Argyle, Texas, earlier this week. She finished eighth in the individual standings.
at BOTH Oxford locations! Make $12-$18 an hour!
Apply @ jobs.dominos.com OR in person! Domino’s East 1920 University 662.236.3844 Domino’s West (Campus Store) 1603 W. Jackson Ave 662.236.3030 ACROSS 1 ACTING PART 5 LARGEST COUNTRY IN AFRICA 10 FREEWAY ACCESS 14 CUPID, TO THE GREEKS 15 ME TOO 16 ROBT. ______ 17 DONATED 18 PUT A NEW PRICE ON 19 MOAT 20 MINERAL SUFFIX; 21 PRUDENCE 23 SAILOR 25 LET ______ 26 VERY COLD 29 CHINESE TEA 33 THIN, CRISP BISCUIT 35 _____ THERE YET? 37 WINE CONTAINER 38 OLD-FASHIONED EXCLAMATION OF SURPRISE 39 PILFER 40 OFFICE NOTE 41 WREATH OF FLOWERS 42 DEFRAUD 43 GREEN _______ IS THE PLACE TO BE 44 ABJECT FEAR 46 LUNATIC 48 ISRAEL’S BARAK 50 GIBSON OF TENNIS 53 PRODUCED IN THE BONE MARROW
58 _____-MARGRET 59 OSCAR ______ RENTA 60 CONDUCTOR SOLTI 61 GAELIC 62 HISSY FIT 63 “LOVE STORY” AUTHOR SEGAL 64 A SHIVERING FIT - OFTEN A PRECURSOR TO MALARIA 65 IN ________ (ACTUALLY) 66 CLEAR OF VERMIN 67 PREPARED TO DRIVE DOWN 1 PHILBIN OF TV 2 GIVE A VALEDICTORY, SAY 3 ROMANTIC RELATIONSHIP 4 COMPUTER ENDING 5 LOOSE-FITTING SKIRTLIKE GARMENT 6 COMPUTER OWNER 7 GO WITH 8 FINE FIDDLE 9 PERSON WHO STAYS UP LATE 10 GAS UP AGAIN 11 SLEEP LIKE ____ 12 INTERLOCK 13 NUISANCE 21 SO-SO 22 BASSOON
32096
SOLUTION TO 04.03.2019 PUZZLE
RELATIVE 24 TV HORSE 27 MUST’VE BEEN SOMETHING _____ 28 FANTASIZE 30 GOUGE 31 APPOINT 32 PONTIAC MUSCLE CARS 33 LASH MARK 34 “A DEATH IN THE FAMILY” WRITER JAMES 36 I COULD ______ HORSE! 39 DREW UP SHOULDERS
40 FUTURE DOC’S EXAM 42 SMALL SALMON 43 FEELS OFF 45 TELL 47 NOTHING 49 TRACTOR PIONEER JOHN 51 COME AFTER 52 ON ___-TO-KNOW BASIS 53 GDS. 54 ITCHES 55 YALIES 56 PINOT ___ (WINE) 57 KILLER WHALE 61 DEVOUR; CROSS
today with gusty winds, and unfortunately, we faltered a little at the end of our round after making a great run for the win,” head coach Kory Henkes told Ole Miss Athletics. “Anytime you are in contention, it is valuable learning experience for our young team. We played with a lot of heart this week, and we are proud of the progress we are making as we approach the post-season.” Baylor shot a final-round best of 3 over 291 to hold on as Ole Miss and Texas Tech dropped below. However, the Rebels were still encouraged by their play earlier in the weekend, especially by their record score of 276 in the first
round. The 12-under 276 was the lowest single-round score in program history, although the team was still two strokes behind Texas Tech after the first day. However, Ole Miss parlayed its record score into its runner-up finish ahead of teams like No. 2 Texas and No. 19 TCU. The Ole Miss women’s golf team’s next competition, the Liz Murphey Collegiate Classic, will begin next Thursday, April 11, in Athens, Georgia. This is the team’s last tournament before post-season play begins. While the women’s team competed in Texas, men’s golf had the weekend off as they
prepare for the Old Waverly tournament in West Point, Mississippi, which will be hosted by Mississippi State in less than two weeks. In the meantime, freshman Jackson Suber was named the SEC Freshman of the Week for his performance at the Hootie in Charleston, South Carolina. The Tampa, Florida, native shot a 218 over the weekend, good for 2 under and the best score on the Ole Miss team. This was the second time this season Suber has led the Rebels. Both Ole Miss teams will look to perform well in the coming days and weeks as the post-season gets underway in late April.
Spring Student Memberships Available 662.234.4816 • www.theolemissgolfcourse.com
32135
SUDOKU©
Puzzles by KrazyDad
HOW TO PLAY Complete the grid so that every row, column and 3x3 box contains the numbers 1 through 9 with no repeats.
DIFFICULTY LEVEL
INTERMEDIATE
Crossword puzzle provided by BestCrosswords.com (www.bestcrosswords.com). Used with permission.
THE DAILY MISSISSIPPIAN | 4 APRIL 2019 | PAGE 7
CLASSIFIEDS INFORMATION The DEADLINE to place, correct or cancel an ad is 12 p.m. one business day in advance. The Daily Mississippian is published Monday through Friday. Classified ads must be prepaid. All major credit cards accepted. No refunds on classified ads once published. The DM reserves the right to refuse ads that appear to offer unrealistic or questionable products or services. To place your ad in The Daily Mississippian Classifieds section, visit: http://www.thedmonline. com/classifieds. @@BASIC@@
APARTMENT FOR RENT.
appliances, High Speed Internet, Expanded Basic Cable, Daily Garbage Pick-Up, Security System. Rent starting as low as $350! Call 662 236-7736 or 662 832-2428 GREAT LOCATION! 217B S. 17th. 2BDR, 1 Bath with study. Major appliances included. $720 month. 662-8320117. SPACIOUS TOWNHOUSE DUPLEX 2 bedroom 2.5 bath. All appliances, granite counters, deck, balcony, many amenities. 5.7 miles to campus. Parental guarantee required. $860 (662)8320117 C I S S E L L M A N A G E M E N T. C O M Many properties available for August. (662)801-5700 HOUSE FOR RENT charming historic cottage in walking distance to Water Valley’s Main Street. 2 Bedrooms, 2 baths. Perfect for Graduate Students. $ 600/ month plus utilities. Well behaved pets allowed. 662-473-2484. @@BASIC@@
@@BASIC@@
BRIDGE PROPERTIES is currently signing leases for the 2019-20 term. We have 1, 2 & 3 bedroom units within walking distance to the Square and the University. Please email the office for a full list of available properties. bridgepropertymgmt@gmail.com 662 234-3208 PEACEFUL SAFE LOCATION 2.5miles to square. 2BDR 1 bath duplex with study. $515 (662)832-0117 @@BASIC@@
@@BASIC@@
HOUSE FOR RENT. @@BASIC@@
SPACIOUS TOWNHOUSE DUPLEX 2 bedroom 2.5 bath. All appliances, granite counters, deck, balcony, many amenities. Available June. Parental guarantee required. $880 (662)8320117 2 BEDROOM 2 BATH with 2 studies. All appliances include: carport, storm shelter, garden tub, tile flooring throughout. $930 month available August. (662)832-0117 1 BR/1BA, 2BR/2BA, 3BR/3BA Houses for Rent. Includes all Full-Size @@BASIC@@
@@BASIC@@
@@BASIC@@
@@BASIC@@
@@BASIC@@
CONDO FOR RENT.
ba No Smoking, Gated, next to pool. W/ D, water/ garbage Available Summer $880 a month (901)262-1855 QUARTER CONDOS 2 BR 2 1/2 Bath $700 Deposit $900/month. No pets. (901) 270-7154 TWO BDRM / TWO BATH at The Mark. Includes major appliances, water, internet, and cable TV. $1050/ month. Available 8/5/2019. (662)456-6226 LARGE 2 BEDROOM 2.5 bath townhouse for rent with washer/ dryer included. Quiet atmosphere, no pets, close to campus. Deposit and 1 year lease required (662)234-0000 HIGHPOINT CONDO Large 2 bd / 2 ba No Smoking, Gated, next to pool. W/ D, water/ garbage Available Summer $880 a month (901)262-1855 @@BASIC@@
@@BASIC@@
@@BASIC@@
Let Our Legal Team Work For You
Defense of Persons charged with:
D.U.I. - 1st, 2nd, 3rd or 4th Offense, Public Drunk, M.I.P., Fake I.D., Simple Assault Possession of Paraphernalia and/or Drugs Possession with Intent, Sale of Drugs, Aggravated Assault and All Other Midsdemeanor and Felony Charges
@@BASIC@@
WEEKEND RENTAL.
662.281.0438
@@BASIC@@
DOUBLE DECKER 2BD/1BA 2 blocks walking distance to Square. Large sectional couch - can sleep 6 comfortably. Thurs-Sun. $1200 OBO (662)801-8936 @@BASIC@@
MISCELLANEOUS. @@BASIC@@
DESIGN GALLERY 1603 University Ave. Oxford Alterations, Custom Curtains, Blinds, Shades, Bedding, Cushions, Dorm Decoration. Designer Julie Coleman www.designgalleryoxford. com (662)655-0500
If you have been charged with a criminal offense call our office to schedule a free consultation regarding the criminal charges which have been brought against you. Weekend and after-hours appointments available for legal emergencies.
garrettfridayandgarner.com 1205 Office Park Drive B, Oxford, MS M-TH 8am-5pm, F 8am-4pm
@@BASIC@@
FULL-TIME.
@@BASIC@@
PAPA JOHN’S PIZZA - Now hiring ALL POSITIONS. Apply at Careerspj.com @@BASIC@@
PART-TIME.
32071
@@BASIC@@
@@BASIC@@
TURNBERRY CONDO 3 BR, 2 BA, Gated/ Pool. With W/ D. Internet/ Cable. $1250. Available now. 901-262-1855 HIGHPOINT CONDO Large 2 bd / 2
HIRING LINE COOKS Country Club of Oxford. Part-time. email resume to JGOliver11@gmail. com 662 234-2866 ext. 4
Buy It.
Sell It. Find It.
in the DM Classifieds.
Congratulations to the Spring 2019
MARCUS ELVIS TAYLOR
MEMORIAL MEDAL DESIGNEES “For Meritorious Scholarship and Deportment” Caroline Rose Adams Mary Linley Albert Jade Marie Bainborough Cynthia Nicole Bauer Jeffrey Bryan Becker Jarvis Pashon Benson Erin Lynann Bratu Mikaela Jazlyn Brisack Bailey Ann Brown Elizabeth Lauren Brown Aidan Woods Caesar Sarah Kathryn Caliguire Joshua Fieno Cathey Jackson Manley Colburn Benjamin Caldwell Creel Dameon Lamont Cunningham Audrey Marie Dames Heidi Nicole Davidson McKenzie Xiang Denton
Douglas Alan Dertien Dylan Shane Devenny Holland Alexis Downs Harrison Marcel Durland Richard David Easterling Isaiah Andrew Edwards Jacob Deason Ferguson Bethany Michelle Fitts Allison Aileen Gaerke Abigail Marie Garrett Hallie Paige Gillam Julia Rose Grant Katherine Claire Gregory Hannah Leann Grimes Chad Shepard Gutierrez Bryanna Susann Hall Madison Ray Hawes Margaret Lorraine Hayslip Joseph Eliot Hempfling
Stanton Paul Heydinger Marcus Joseph Higgins Mallie Elizabeth Imbler Ashley Nicole Theresa Irons James Dobson Johnson, III Greyson Philbrick Keel Kara Ruth Kennedy Sariya Maryam Khan Madison Claire Klepzig Jacqueline Alexis Knirnschild Marisa Lynn Kutchma Amy Hoang Ly-Ha Parker Elizabeth Maloney Hannah Kyle McCowan Jacqueline Rose McGrath Lindsey Elaine Miller Betsy Lee Montague Macey Alexis Mooneyham Linh Khanh Nguyen
Katherine Thomas Oglesby Carlee Barnett Perry James Clayton Pride Caroline Anne Rader Joseph Davis Roberts Alexandria Claire Sappington Ann Weston Sistrunk Haylea Brooke Smith Jacklyn Laurel Gracie Snyder Parker Austin Sowers Ella Jayne Stone Margaret Ann Street Lauren Nicole Sullivan Aurora Diane Wallace Katherine Taite Williams John Paul Wilson Heath Joseph Wooten
Honors and Awards Convocation: Thursday, April 4, 2019 7:30 pm, Gertrude C. Ford Center for the Performing Arts Guest Speaker: Dr. Ann Monroe, 2018 Elsie M. Hood Outstanding Teacher The University of Mississippi
. M D e h t d Re a . M D e h t e r . M Sh a D e h t e l Re cyc
32156
• REduce • REuse • REcycle
PAGE 8 | THE DAILY MISSISSIPPIAN | 4 APRIL 2019
Congratulations to The University of Mississippi’s 2018-2019
Who’s Who
The Who’s Who ceremony will be held on Friday, April 5, 2019 at 5pm in the Gertrude Ford Center for the Performing Arts. For questions regarding this year’s ceremony, please contact the Office of Leadership & Advocacy at 662-915-7247. Caroline Adams
Sakisha Dovey
Mary-Katherine Horton
Olivia Miller
Jarrius Adams
Haley Durocher
Kristin Howitt
Alexandra Mitchell
Mariegene Almand
Lee Easson
Katherine
Sonora Morris
Karli Anders
Richard Easterling
Hubbard
Chauncey Mullins
Katherine Anderson
Jerrica Eaton
Macklyn Hubbell
Alexis Musacchia
Ryne Anderson
Matthew Edwards
Madeline Hudson
Tariro Mwedziwendira
Kyle Baggerly
Alyson Eftink
Troy Hudson
David Nowicki
Christina Barham
Anna Elkin
Emily Hugh
Galina Ostrovsky
Abigail Barker
Lauren Ellison
Bryce Hunt
Harper Panter
Courtland Barnes
Alex Enright
Shanterica Hunt
Jacqueline Pettey
Kristen Barnett
Jiayu Fang
Abbey Hunter
Luke Phillips
Mary Bass
Katherine Farese
Chaz Hyseni
Lauren Phillips
Anna Beavers
Jacob Ferguson
Mallie Imbler
Sarah Pierce
Hayden Benge
Shane Ferrero
Skylyn Irby
Abby Pitts
Jarvis Benson
Madison Fletcher
Jocelyn Jarrett
Kimberley Poland
Ashley Berry
Parker Flowers
Mikayla Johnson
Maryscott Polk
Levi Bevis
Kayla Foell
Maya Kaup
Jordan Potts
Madelyn Birkelbach
Annabelle Fortune
Reed Kevin
Caroline Rader
Tiarra Black
Sophia Fosdick
Mason King
Suzan Raines
Devna Bose
Danielle Foster
Lindsey Kraft
Shassidy Ramshur
Erin Bratu
Aurielle Fowler
Megan Krynen
Kenan Rand
Austin Brewer
Denise Frantz
Marisa Kutchma
Kailey Ready
Jaz Brisack
Tichiuna Funchess
Michael Lanagan
Dorothy Reid
Anna Brocato
Abigail Garrett
Anna Lapayeva
Jade Arielle Richardson
Cameron Brooks
Zachary Gill
Erin Larkin
Allie Roberson
Brittany Brown
Hallie Gillam
Rachel Larry
Davis Roberts
Mary Brown
Andrew Glaze
Casey Lavender
Victoria Robinson
Elizabeth Brown
Alexandria Gochenauer
Katherine Levingston
Mackenzie Ross
Dawson Buettner
Seth Gray
Libby Li
Lindsey Simmerman
Hannah Bullock
Sage Greenlee
Allysa Lipsey
Brenna Sit
Taylor Cabrera
Camille Griffin
Jessica Lockett
Elaine Smith
Courtney Cadiz
Madeline Gumbko
Malerie Lovejoy
Sydney Stanard
Amber Cain
Margaret Gunn
Claire Lundy
Thomas Steis
Sarah Caliguire
Blake Guntharp
Parker Maloney
Laura Taylor
Katelyn Campbell
Hagen Gurley
Benjamin Maples
Emma Kate Thome
Keelin Carr
Bryanna Hall
McRae Mayfield
Lasherica Thornton
Megan Carter
Emily Harrell
Jacob McCall
William Tribble
Laura Chatham
Zachary Harris
Margaret McClanahan
Charles Upton
Marilyn Chavez
Serenity Hawkins
Katie McCool
Noah Van Gorder
Sarah Clancy
Margaret Hay
Meryl McDaniel
Annie Vandegriff
Jonathan Cox
Cellas Hayes
Jacqueline McGrath
Carlie Vowell
Alexander Crouch
John Heard
Mary McIntosh
Thomas Wichman
Catrina Curtis
Caroline Heavey
Hailey McKee
Hallie Willenbrink
Evan Dean
Victoria Heim
Abigail McMullan
Haley Williams
Madison Demotts
Lauren Herzog
Alexandra Medellin
Connate Williams
McKenzie Denton
Stanton Heydinger
Samantha Metz
Logan Williamson
Dylan Devenny
Randon Hill
Garrow Miles
Blair Wortsmith
Amelia Dewitt
Hannah Hilton
Victoria Miller
Alexis Yarbrough
Mary Payne Dillard
Marissa Hoffman
Edward Miller
Greyson Young
Joshua Dolsen
Mary Holland
Alexis Miller
Alexis Zosel
2018-2019 WHO’S WHO AT THE UNIVERSITY OF MISSISSIPPI