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Monday, April 23, 2012
Vol. 100 No. 290
Winters honored by Ole Universities can waive out-of-state tuition Miss Women’s Council A bill recently passed by the Mississippi legislature allows colleges and universities throughout the state to waive out-of-state tuition for various reasons. Whether each institution actually waives the tuition, however, is at their discretion.
JON HAYWOOD | The Daily Mississippian
Former Gov. William Winter and his wife Elise accept the Legacy Award from Chancellor Dan Jones. The award is given annually by the Ole Miss Women’s Council for Philanthropy.
BY JON HAYWOOD jontarius@gmail.com
Former Mississippi Governor William Winter and his wife Elise Varner Winter received the Legacy Award from the Ole Miss Women’s Council for Philanthropy on Saturday. “It’s one of highest awards we’ve ever had,” Winter said. “To come here to our alma
mater and receive this recognition obviously has special meaning for us.” The Legacy Award, which was presented in the Overby Center for Southern Journalism and Politics and by Chancellor Dan Jones, recognizes the contributions of those who have embodied the council’s goals of philanthropy, leaderSee AWARD, PAGE 3 GRAPHIC BY EMILY ROLAND | The Daily Mississippian
Information for this graphic was pulled from each respective public, four-year institution’s financial aid website. The costs of tuition, both in-state and out-of-state, are from the 2011-12 school year and apply to full-time students taking 12-19 hours per semester.
BY MEGAN SMITH megansmith67@gmail.com
AUSTIN MCAFEE | The Daily Mississippian
Singer and songwriter Gavin DeGraw visited Oxford as part of Student Programing Board’s spring concert in the Grove. A rain downpour resulted in the power going off during one of his early songs. DeGraw came back on stage when the weather calmed down, but didn’t get through his whole set.
Out-of-state students may have more reason to come to Mississippi after high school in the next few years. The state legislature recently passed a bill that will allow Mississippi universities and colleges to waive out-of-state tuition. Each institution will determine its own waiver policy. Bill 1095 calls for waiving outof-state tuition for non-resident students born in Mississippi but relocated by parents. Non-resident students who are veterans or students who claim residence in Mississippi no later than six months after separation from service may have out-of-state tuition waved, as well. Also among those with waived out of-state tuition include nonresidents who are evacuees of areas affected by Hurricane Katrina or Hurricane Rita. Out-of-state tuition waivers are at the discretion of each individual institution. The institutions may make their own decisions regarding further tuition wavers. However, these decisions must be determined to be fiscally responsible by the board. The bill will take effect after July 1. Laura Diven-Brown, director of Financial Aid for the University of
Mississippi, said the legislation will not have much effect on the university for the 2012-13 school year but may in the future. “The bill that was approved allows universities to have the flexibility to decide if they want to offer out-of-state scholarships,” Diven-Brown said. “It allows us to have that opportunity to decide if we’re going to offer scholarships to people from the neighboring states.” Diven-Brown also said if the university decides to make any changes based on the bill, the earliest affected date would be the fall of 2013. Diven-Brown said there are many aspects of the bill to be considered before decisions are made. “At this point in time, our university wants to ensure that we carefully consider all of the impacts of putting in some of these scholarships and how that would best help our students, our enrollment goals, looking at our campus and how we might be looking to grow our institution, and then taking a look at what that financial impact would be at our school,” Diven-Brown said. If the university decides to use the waiver opportunities, the money to do so would have to come from the university’s own funds. “Typically, things come from the general fund, meaning some
of it is state-appropriated money,” Diven-Brown said. “What this bill allowed is for us to make those decisions using our institutional budgets.” She said because no funds have yet been identified to offer such scholarships, it would be premature to say where the money might come from. Higher Education Commissioner Hank Bounds said he believes the bill will most notably help border-universities, like Delta State University in Cleveland and the Mississippi University for Women in Columbus, to meet their enrollment goals, according to the Associated Press. Representative Toby Barker, principal author of House Bill 1095, said the bill could be beneficial to all universities in the state. “The good thing about this bill is it gives all universities the ability to compete,” Barker said. “Obviously the universities in the border counties or near the border already have a sort of natural pool to draw from in the surrounding states. However, as so many of our universities have reputations that are known throughout this region of the country, I imagine that if they chose to, all universities could benefit.” Barker said there is no deadline for the waiver proposals to be submitted by the universities.
OPINION OPINION |
04.23.12
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BY JOSH CLARK @dm_toons
Home of the red, white and ‘black’?
BY ANGELA ROGALSKI abbeangela@gmail.com
If you buy a new car in 2015 and onwards, it’s a safe bet that you’ll be getting a little bit extra for your money: a black data recorder box fitted perfectly for your new ride. The bill, which already passed by the Senate and is set to soon be approved by the House, would mandate these little treasure troves of information be installed in every new vehicle
and (according to an article from infowars.com) legislates civil penalties against people who fail to do so. The article states that the box remains the property of the car owner but also stipulates that the government would have the power to access it in a number of situations, such as by court order, owner consent and any investigation or inspection conducted by the Secretary of Transportation. This statement of justification does little to assure me that the powers that be will use the information in my best interests. It’s a given that government and industry leaders don’t have the best
of track records when it comes to openly sharing their ideas with Americans on how they plan on spying on us. For example, the harmlessly named Utah Data Center that wired.com did a recent story about. It seems the National Security Agency (NSA) is building this project of immense secrecy in the heart of Mormon country. The article from Wired states that the NSA has become the largest, most covert, and, potentially, the most intrusive intelligence agency ever. But what is it they’re so nosey about? Terrorist information, surely; what I’m saying about my kid on Facebook, let’s hope not. It’s that “not knowing” and
THE DAILY MISSISSIPPIAN EDITORS:
CAIN MADDEN editor-in-chief
LAUREN SMITH managing editor opinion editor
covertness that keeps the phrase “Big Brother” alive. So it is with that mindset, the idea of a mandatory black box inside our vehicles for some reason, just doesn’t seem right. Should there be an accident, is that box going to get all the info correct? Is it going to be able to turn its little mechanical neck around and digest the fact that even though I hit someone in the rear or the side, it’s because they pulled out in front of me, especially when there are no human witnesses? And if that information is not readily available, what is that going to do to the result of the accident report? Is my insurance
going up, or will my license be pulled? A number of possibilities come to mind. Of course, looking on the bright side, with the price of new vehicles today, let alone what they will be in the year 2015, the odds of me being able to afford one is slim to none. It’s not a good sign when the “bright side” involves not being able to afford something. But, on the other hand, there’s no way the government can watch what I’m doing if I’m driving a 2005 Chevy Malibu. Or is there? Angela Rogalski is a print journalism senior who lives in Abbeville. Follow her on Twitter @abbeangel.
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AWARD,
continued from page 1
ship and mentorship. The Winters are the first dual recipients of the Legacy Award since it was created in 2010. Last year, the Women’s Council presented the award to Olivia Williams Manning. Elise Winter said she and Gov. Winter would “treasure” the award. Ward Toler, Oxford market manager for C Spire Wireless, said the Winters displayed fairness, honesty, loyalty and diligence during their time in office. “I know both Governor and Mrs. Winter are both extremely humbled, and I can imagine (they) may both shy away from this honor given to them, but at least for today, enjoy being on a pedestal, because you have certainly earned it,” Toler said. Rose Jackson Flenorl, past president of the Ole Miss Alumni Association and member of the Women’s Council, gave a tribute to the Winters and reflected about a conference where Elise Winter spoke. “I was inspired by your challenge to us,” she said. “I remember thinking, ‘When I grow up, I want to be just like you.’” Flenorl said Elise is a star in her own right. “I think Gov. Winter and Elise Winter are amazing recipients,” she said. “When you think about people who give back to their community, mentor other people, and are fearless and courageous, you can’t think of any other people (to give the award to).” World War II veteran William Winter graduated from the University of Mississippi with a bachelor’s degree in 1943 and the William Winter Institute for Racial Reconciliation at Ole Miss is named for him. Elise is a Habitat for Humanity-Metro Jackson founder, serving more than 1,000 families.
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Green Week sees a touch of black BY JOE SCOTT jwscott1.olemiss@gmail.com
Campus for Clean Energy held an event Friday in remembrance of a true environmental tragedy. “I Stand With The Gulf: Deep Water Horizon Oil Spill Day of Remembrance and Awareness” recognized the two-year anniversary of the BP Deep Water Horizon Oil Spill. The event, located at a table in front of the Union, continued throughout the day. “This event is our way of standing in solidarity with our Gulf Coast, and remembering the importance of our Gulf not just to our environment, but also to the people who live in it,” Campus for Clean Energy said in a statement. The event was sponsored by the Southern Energy Network, a group that facilitates state networks that focus on cleaning the environment.
The event aimed to bringing focus to the major environmental catastrophe by sending postcards signed by supporters to their local representatives, encouraging people to wear black and black out their social media picture to show support of the Gulf Coast. Supporters also signed a banner to send to those still working to clean up the Coast. “We are trying to raise awareness of the oil spill and also the bigger issue, which is our nation’s over-consumption of oil,” Zach Jarjoura, Campus for Clean Energy organizer and graduate student, said. “We want students to hold themselves and their politicians accountable for helping to reduce that consumption of oil.” Campus for Clean Energy is pushing for a blackout day, where students use the color black to show solidarity with the Gulf Coast, which is still seeing effects from pollution. Tar balls continue to ap-
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pear on the beaches of Fort Morgan, Ala. In Mississippi, the cleanup work is on the south side of the barrier islands and in an area near Bay St. Louis. “I think the Gulf Coast oil spill is definitely something that has fallen by the wayside,” Will Bedwell, freshman ASB Director of Sustainability, said. “There are still concerns for the environment there, and it is definitely something we need to keep a light on.” Students visited the table throughout the day and did their part to contact their public leaders and sign the banner to send to the Coast. “They are going to hang the banners up at public libraries for 88 days, for the 88 days that the spill happened,” Bedwell said. “The idea of the black banner and to wear black is remembrance.”
NEWS CBS analyst Spencer Tillman speaks at Overby Oxford Science Convention explores botanicals and medicine Big Event committee searches for new staff ‘An evening with Chris Offutt’
SPORTS
OLE MISS SPORTS INFORMATION
Broome, Brown and Bruning help Rebels down No. 23 Tigers Kendricks breaks school pole vault record at LSU Rebels finish sixth in SEC Championship Sanders leads Rebels on final day of SEC Championship
5K walk/run and 10K Race May 5, 2012
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The start and finish points will be at the circle on campus. Sign up begins at 0800 on May 5. Participants must register online by May 3. The registration fee is $25, and participants can register online at Facebook.com/eliterebelrun
$50 prize for the 1st place 10K runner (only the 10K gets cash prize). Additional medals will be provided.
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The event will benefit the Veterans Home and awareness for issues with returning Vets (PTSD, injuries, disabled access, etc), in addition to benefiting the student cadets of Ole Miss Army ROTC.
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SPORTS SPORTS |
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OLE MISS SPORTS INFORMATION
Men’s tennis SEC Tournament run ends in semifinals
CAIN MADDEN | The Daily Mississippian
Freshman William Kallberg
SATURDAY: No. 1 KENTUCKY 4, No. 5 OLE MISS 0 STARKVILLE – The Ole Miss men’s tennis team posted a big win late Friday against Florida and was looking to maintain momentum heading into Saturday’s SEC Championship Semifinal match against top-seeded Kentucky. Unfortunately, the Rebels fell behind early and couldn’t recover as they dropped a 4-0 decision to the Wildcats. In their previous meeting, the Rebels took the doubles point and then lost four of the six singles. This time, Kentucky took the early lead with wins at Nos. 1 and 3 doubles. Their No. 1 team of Panav Jha and Eric Quigley, ranked No. 12 in the nation, defeated 21st-ranked Nik Scholtz and Jonas Lutjen 8-5 to clinch the point. “We didn’t play as well as we had been playing in the doubles. That set the tone for the match,”
head coach Billy Chadwick said. “We needed to be at our absolute best in doubles. They played great at No. 1 doubles, and on three it was just one break. We were going to win at No. 2 doubles.” Kentucky gained a 3-0 lead when Tom Jomby beat freshman William Kallberg 6-3, 6-3 at No. 4, and then Jha defeated Johan Backstrom 6-0, 6-4 on court six. Ole Miss split on courts five and three, but the match ended when third-ranked Eric Quigley finished off a close match (6-4, 7-5) against 15th-ranked Scholtz at No. 1 singles. The Rebels (13-8) went into the SEC Championship needing a win over Florida to have any chance of hosting an NCAA Regional. They downed Arkansas 4-0 in the first round and then topped Florida 4-1 in the quarterfinals to reach the semifinals for the 15th time in program history. “It was a competitive match, and we feel like if we got to play them again it might be a different outcome,” Chadwick said. “All-in-all, it was a good tournament for us with a big win against Florida. We positioned ourselves to have a great chance at hosting an NCAA Regional.” FRIDAY: No. 5 OLE MISS 4, No. 4 FLORIDA 1 STARKVILLE – The No. 5 seed Ole Miss men’s tennis team advanced to the SEC Championship Semifinals for the 15th time, taking down the No. 4 seed, Florida, 4-1 here Saturday night at the A.J. Pitts Tennis Centre.
Women’s tennis falls to top seed Florida in semifinals BY MATT SIGLER mcsigler@olemiss.edu
SATURDAY: No. 1 FLORIDA 4, No. 4 OLE MISS 0 The No. 16 Ole Miss women’s tennis team had their run for a Southeastern Conference championship end Saturday against top seed No. 3 Florida in a 4-0 loss. The Rebels had plenty of chances to turn the momentum in their favor but were unable to capitalize. “The doubles point was crucial,” head coach Mark Beyers said. “We had match point for the doubles, and I think in situations where you get that opportunity, you’ve got to be able to take it.” Doubles play came down to the end with Florida winning on court one in a tiebreaker. Freshmen Iris Verboven and Julia Jones took court three 8-6 for the Rebels, their only win in the match. Florida easily took No. 2 doubles 8-1 and squeaked by with a 9-8(7) tie-breaker win at No. 1. Singles play proved to be rough for the Rebels, which ran into some of the best players in college tennis. “In singles we had four threesetters,” Beyers said. “We had some opportunities there. But there were a couple of matches that went a little too quick, and we’ve got to be able to compete a little harder and longer than that.” Florida increased their lead to 3-0 with wins on courts one and three. Freshman Erin Ste-
Freshman Erin Stephens
phens fell to 23rd-ranked Joanna Mather on court three 6-3, 6-1, and senior Kristi Boxx, 9thranked, fell to 10th-ranked Lauren Embree 6-2, 6-0. “It’s disappointing,” Beyers said. “I think (Boxx) is a better player than what she showed today. It is one of those things when she didn’t have her best stuff.” The Rebels will now have to wait until May 1 to see if they will be hosting an NCAA Regional. FRIDAY: No. 4 OLE MISS 4, No. 5 VANDERBILT 0 Fourth-seeded Ole Miss started SEC Tournament play on its home courts with 4-0 sweep against fifth-seeded Vanderbilt. Things got off to a good start in doubles when freshmen Iris Verboven and Julia Jones won 8-1 at No. 3. Then, freshman Erin Stephens and senior Gabby Rangel clinched the point at No. 2 doubles with an 8-4 win. “At No. 3 doubles, we had a quick 8-1 victory,” head coach
CAIN MADDEN | The Daily Mississippian
Mark Beyers said. “I’m excited because at No. 2 doubles we got beat a couple of weeks ago 8-6, and were able to turn it around and win 8-4.” That momentum propelled the Rebels into singles play. “In singles, we win five first sets and people probably think that’s an easy victory, but I never felt that way,” Beyers said. “I was proud of the girls for closing out some of those first sets and also closing out the second sets. We did a good job of taking care of business on (courts) five and six, so it was just a great team effort.” Sophomore Vivian Vlaar got the first point for the Rebels in singles with a 6-0, 6-2 win at No. 6. Senior Abby Guthrie took court five 6-3, 6-1 and increased the Rebels’ lead to 3-0. Stephens clinched the match with a 6-4, 6-0 victory on court three. “I actually wasn’t even looking at the score,” Stephens said. “So, I didn’t know I clinched the match, but it was exciting.”
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Senior R.J. Hively records his first career save Saturday afternoon, pitching 2.2 innings, giving up no hits, one walk and striking out three.
BASEBALL, continued from page 8 Huber did not pitch all weekend, and Bianco said he has a tender elbow. There is no timetable for his return. SATURDAY: No. 22 OLE MISS 1, No. 15 ARKANSAS 0 In the second game of the day, head coach Mike Bianco’s decision to put senior right-hander R.J. Hively in the bullpen worked to perfection as No. 22 Ole Miss (27-12, 9-8 SEC) outdueled No. 15 Arkansas (27-12, 8-9 SEC) 1-0 in a nail-biter to clinch the series win.
“In general, just a great day,” Bianco said about getting two wins. “It was a good job by us to finish out the first game and come out the second game.” Sophomore right-handers Mike Mayers for the Rebels and Ryne Stanek for the Razorbacks dueled back and forth for much of the day, but it was Ole Miss who was able to break through. “Stanek is so good, but I thought Mayers matched him pitch for pitch,” Bianco said. In the sixth, junior third baseman Andrew Mistone led off the inning with a single. He advanced from first to second, then second to third on two consecutive sacri-
fice bunts where he was driven in on a single by junior second baseman Alex Yarbrough to break the scoreless streak. “In that kind of game against a guy like Stanek, a guy that’s going to pitch in the big leagues, can you get a guy in scoring position with your best hitters at the plate,” Bianco said. Arkansas came back in the seventh and had two on with just one out when Bianco opted to bring in Hively, who has started every weekend this season. Mayers pitched 6.1 innings giving up just two hits and two walks, while striking out four. On Hively’s first pitch, he got
GROVE BOWL,
a huge double play to end the threat. Hively went on to pitch the last two innings without giving up a hit and recording three strikeouts, all of which came in the ninth. “I love it,” Hively said. “There’s nothing better than coming in with the game on the line, and it’s yourself versus the other man. Mike Mayers pitched a great game, and I just didn’t want to ruin it for him.” FRIDAY/SATURDAY: No. 22 OLE MISS 8, No. 15 ARKANSAS 2 It took two days, but No. 22 Ole Miss (26-12, 8-8 SEC) got an 8-2 win over No. 15 Arkansas (27-11, 8-8 SEC) in the first game of the weekend after rain forced a break in the action during the fourth inning. “I feel like we’re just playing our game now,” sophomore righthander Aaron Greenwood said. “Everything’s coming together. It feels great.” The Rebels jumped out in front early with two runs in the first on a two-run home run off the bat of senior first baseman Matt Snyder to straight away center field. Arkansas got a run back with a solo home run from senior right fielder Sam Bates, but Ole Miss got three more in the second on an RBI single from junior left fielder Tanner Mathis and a two-
run double from junior second baseman Alex Yarbrough. Senior designated hitter Zach Kirksey got an RBI of his own in the third inning to make it 6-1 in favor of Ole Miss. Then, the rain came. The game was postponed in the middle of the fourth inning until Saturday afternoon. When play resumed, Ole Miss added a run in the fifth on Snyder’s second home run of the game and in the sixth on an RBI double by Yarbrough. Snyder finished the game 2-for-4 with a pair of home runs and three RBI, while Yarbrough was 4-for-5 with three RBI. Arkansas added a run on a solo shot from sophomore designated hitter Jimmy Bosco off sophomore right-hander Aaron Greenwood, who began pitching when play resumed Saturday. Greenwood went 2.2 innings giving up just one run on three hits while recording four strikeouts. “They tell me before I went in to just pound the zone and let the defense work,” Greenwood said. “They made some great plays behind me.” Freshman right-hander Hawtin Buchanan, junior left-hander Dylan Chavez and junior righthander Tanner Bailey combined for 2.2 innings of no-hit baseball to end the game.
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CAIN MADDEN | The Daily Mississippian
Sophomore wide receiver Donte Moncrief makes a catch against junior cornerback Dehendret Collins at the Grove Bowl Saturday.
Muslim Student Association Islamic Awareness Week April 23-27 PleASe joIn uS on our activities throughout the week at our table in front of the Student Union between 11am and 2pm.
MondAy
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UNIVERSITYTRAILS.COM
continued from page 8 quarterbacks who got to trust that they can throw the ball and at worst, the receiver will fight, and it will be incomplete.” Mackey, who lined up at quarterback, wide receiver and running back, threw two touchdowns on trick plays. On defense, junior cornerback Dehendret Collins intercepted two passes. Sophomore defensive end C.J. Johnson led all players with eight tackles and two and a half tackles for loss for the Blue team, while junior defensive end Carlos Thompson and sophomore defensive tackle Carlton Martin each recorded two sacks for the Red team.
04.23.12
TueSdAy
WedneSdAy
• Ice Cream Social • Lemonade • Oriental Dessert • Toy Drive for Break • Meet a new St. Jude’s • Hijab Day Muslim Children Research For detailed information, check MSA website at http://www.olemiss.edu/orgs/muslims Center
Senior HonorS THeSiS PreSenTaTion
Kristine Fischenich Combination Extension and Flexion Device for Knee Rehabilitation Monday, April 23rd 11:30 a.m. Conner Hall Room 223 The defense is open to the public.
If you require special assistance relating to a disability, please contact Penny Leeton at 662-915-7266.
COMICS |
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Climate and non-climate units 5x5 to 10x20 closest to campus 662-513-0199 www.myoxfordstorage.com Oak Grove Apartments 2bdr QUIET COMPLEX. Fully applianced. Incld full sized w/ d, gas grills, fireplace (wood incld), (CABLE & HS internet incld). Pets welcome. 662-236-4749 www.oakgroveoxfordms.com Large 2 bedroom/2. 5 bath townhouse with W/D included. No pets. Year lease. Quiet. $500 security deposit. Call (662)234-0000 RENTAL CENTRAL Available soon: studio, 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 BR apts and houses near campus/square; reasonable prices; hundreds to choose from www.oxfordmsapartments.com 662595-4165 $500/Mo 2BR/2BA DUPLEX 15minutes South of Oxford. http:// awardrealty.vflyer.com Small Pets Welcome, Agent/ Owner (662)832-9357
$500/Mo 2BR/2BA DUPLEX 15minutes South of Oxford. http:// awardrealty.vflyer.com Small Pets Welcome, Agent/ Owner (662)832-9357 Great Sublease 1bd/1ba plus study. Close to campus. Mature/grad/ law student preferred. Avail. May15thJuly30th. $325May/$735permonthJune/ July. FURNISHED and ALL utilities included.. (601)291-1388
House for Rent 3bedrooms pet friendly
3B Willow Oaks $1050/ mo incl wtr/ gbg, Shiloh $1000/mo 3B/2ba Fences, Well Maintained, New paint/ trim/ carpet 843-338-1436 TAYLOR MEADOWS 2 Bed/2 Bath brick houses for rent on Old Taylor Road. Available June or August leases. (662)801-8255 shiloh houses for rent 2BR/2BA $800 or 3BR/2BA $950. PET FRIENDLY and GOING QUICKLY. 601.573.1172 or 662.871.3354 2 BR, 1 office, 1 1/2 bath, large fenced yard, pets ok, $845/mo. 662-801-1453.
JUST RENOVATED!!
BETTER THAN NEW!! 3BR/2BA house in Shiloh. NEW WOOD floors, paint, trim, etc. W/ D & GAS stove. Private. NO PETS! 662-234-4716/662-8012523 3 bedroom 2 bath w/loft. large fenced yard, 2 car garage, patios, all appliances. Quiet neighborhood 224 Salem $930 662-832-0117 NICE 3BR/3BA CONDO/HOUSE Magnolia Grove Subdivision. 1 mile off Anderson. Granite/ Hardwood. NO PETS. (316)737-1944 1BD/BA houses available Includes all appliances, security system, daily garbage pick up, lawn maintenance, water, sewer, cable and internet. Approx 2 miles from campus Call 662236-7736 or 662-832-2428. 2BD/2BA on University ave Call for an appointment 662-832-4589 2BR/2BA New Construction Homes Available for rent starting Summer and Fall 2012: Includes stainless steel appliances, ceramic tile floors, large walk in closets, front porch with swing and private patio. Limited availability. Call 662-236-7736 or 662-832-2428 Summer sublease 3bd/2bth 1500/month (negotiable) Great Location Approx. 1 mile to campus Call (618)520-5678 2 BEDROOM W/ 2 BATH NEW CONSTRUCTION. CLOSE TO CAMPUS. CALL 662-816-2700 Available June 1st: 3BDR splitlevel home. 3BDR and 1.5 BA upstairs, with deck off kitchen. 2 rooms and full bath downstairs. (662)234-6736 4 Bedroom 4.5 Bath home in Magnolia Grove. $1700/month. Available August 2012 mattpayne_2@yahoo. com
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2BDR/2BA PATIO HOME - only 2.5 miles from campus, large bedrooms w/ walk-in closets, W/D included, alarm, ceramic tile, front porch & deck area. No pets. Avail. Aug. ONLY 1 left: just $312.50 per person. (662)234-6481
PREGNANCY TEST CENTER Pregnancy Testing... Limited Ultrasound... Facts, Options and Support... No Insurance Required... Free and Confidential. www.pregnancyoxford.com (662)2344414
Students- Earn Extra Cash Catering Help for Ole Miss Rebels Athletic Events. Now hiring for 2012 Football Season. Bonus Paid for working all games. Email april.adams@centerplate.com for more information.
Room for Rent
Part-time
Roommate
SUBLEASE ROOM 3 BR/3 BA APT University Trails Available May 9-July 31 Call for details (985)773-4442 2rooms available near campus &square in Beautiful 3BR house near Mary Buie/ University Museum. $550 each. Mature applicants only. Grad students/ professionals preferred. Females preferred. No pets. Please text if able. (601)720-4180
BARTENDING $250/ Day Potential No Experience Necessary. Training Available. 1-800-965-6520 Ext 155 studentpayouts.com Paid Survey Takers Needed In Oxford. 100% FREE To Join! Click On Surveys. Part time operator willing to work all shifts, weekends and some holidays. Fill out application at 501 Heritage Drive in Oxford
Female Roommate Wanted! 3BR/2BA Turnberry Condo. $400/ month, plus 1/3 utilities. (601) 3200814, (251) 367-4973.
Room for Rent Summer
Student Jobs Skybox positions Students needed to work in skyboxes & clubs for all 2012 home football games. Interviews Apr/May. All positions paid. skyboxes@ olemiss.edu (662)915-6682
Female roommate needed in a 2bed/2bth townhouse. By campus and bus lines. No pets. Available now to July 31st. Call for details (662)321-7161
Condo for Rent 3BED/3BATH HIGH PT $1250MO/ HARDWOOD FLOORS/ STAINLESS APPL/ WALKIN CLOSETS/ GATED/ POOL WHITNEY@KESSINGER (217)971-2923 Town House 2BR 1.5 Bath walk to square, free cable and internet, pool, fitness center. Available June 1, $925 month, plus security deposit. Call Bruce 404-434-8056 RENTAL CENTRAL: Available soon: 3BD/3BA townhouses in Saddle Creek. Appliances furnished, tile/hardwood floors, reasonable rates. www.oxfordmsapartments.com 662-595-4195 Blocks from Square 2 BDR 1.5 Bath Condo. Quiet! 220 Elm. Must be 21! $925 662-832-0117 Turnberry Condo 3 BR, 2 BA, Gated/ Pool. $1200. Available August 1. 662-429-0486 (662)429-0486 CONDO FOR RENT 2 Bedroom, 21/2 bath, complelely furnished, Autumn Ridge, (662)841-0197 2 Bedroom 1 Bath for quiet student/ professional, just off coliseum drive bypass, $630/ mo (cable and water included) (662)816-6219 2BR/2.5BATH condo Old Taylor Road, close to Campus, Fireplace/W/D; Available 6/1/2012; Water, sewer/garbage included. No pets. $800/month. (662)259-0591. Townhouse for Rent: Luxury 2BDR/2BA townhouse on Anderson Rd./ Ashlawn. All appliances, walk-in closets, fenced patio, fireplace, energy efficiency. $800/ mo. (662)832-4625.
Weekend Rental Oxford Weekends Short-term rentals including event weekends. Graduation still available. (662)801-6692
Miscellaneous
Matt Bishop,
2627 West Oxford Loop Ste. L, Oxford, MS, (662) 281-0888.
Spacious 3 Bedroom Apt
Campus Creek- all 3 bedspaces include private BA. Spacious walk-in closets, living room, kitchen, dining room, and balcony. Fully furnished. Top floor-very quiet. ALL UTILITIES (&Cable/Internet) INCLUDED!! Washer/Dryer in unit. Gated complex. Yellow bus route, short walk to campus. Lease runs Aug-July. $479 a month. Contact Sarah (601)5298152 Oxford4rent.com 1, 2, 3, 4 BR units “Great Locations” Call Summit Management, LLC (662)513-9990 (662)513-9990
04.23.12
2 BR - $645
your morning pick me up The Daily Mississippian The STudenT newSpaper of The univerSiTy of MiSSiSSippi
SPORTS SPORTS |
No. 22 Rebels start second half of SEC play with series win BY DAVID COLLIER dlcollie@olemiss.edu
SUNDAY: No. 15 ARKANSAS 11, No. 22 OLE MISS 3 With their backs against the wall, No. 15 Arkansas (28-12, 9-9 SEC) came out swinging on their way to an 11-3 win over No. 22 Ole Miss (27-13, 9-9 SEC) in Sunday’s series finale to salvage a game before heading home. The Razorbacks put up four runs in the first inning and three more in the second to end freshman right-hander Sam Smith’s first career Southeastern Conference start in a hurry. “I thought it was a great day by them,” head coach Mike Bianco said. “I thought they swung it terrific. When you give up seven runs in the first two innings, it’s tough. We swung it all right, but early on we couldn’t get the big base hit to score some runs and have that big inning to get back into the game.” Smith lasted just one inning, giving up five runs on six hits. His replacement was freshman righthander Chris Ellis, who went 2.1 innings. Ellis gave up three runs
on four hits and a walk to go along with three strikeouts. Ole Miss got on the board in the third with a walk and backto-back singles by junior second baseman Alex Yarbrough and senior first baseman Matt Snyder, who drove in the run. Yarbrough was 3-for-4 on the day to extend his hit streak to 19 games, which is sixth all-time in Rebel baseball history. Arkansas extended the lead with a run in the fourth and sixth innings and two runs in the seventh. The Rebels got a run in the seventh on a double play ball off the bat of Snyder with the bases loaded and another in the ninth on an RBI single by freshman first baseman Sikes Orvis. After Ellis left the game, freshman right-hander Hawtin Buchanan pitched 2.2 innings giving up a run. Junior right-hander Blair Wright gave up two runs in 0.2 innings of work, and freshman right-hander Josh Laxer closed things out pitching 2.1 innings giving up just two hits. Junior right-handed closer Brett See BASEBALL, PAGE 5
Senior HonorS THeSiS PreSenTaTion
Senior HonorS THeSiS PreSenTaTion
“Anything New Under the Sun?: Walker Percy and the Search for a Third Way and Place”
Celebratory Activism: A Media Portrayal of Southern Identity
Monday, April 23rd 1:00 p.m. Honors College Room 311
Monday, April 23rd 10:00 a.m. Honors College Room 309
Jordan Griesbeck
The defense is open to the public.
If you require special assistance relating to a disability, please contact Penny Leeton at 662-915-7266.
Betsy Lynch
04.23.12
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Wallace leads Red team to overtime win in Grove Bowl
AUSTIN McAFEE | The Daily Mississippian
The Ole Miss Red team celebrates Saturday’s 24-23 overtime win after a failed two point conversion attempt by the Ole Miss Blue team.
BY AUSTIN MILLER thedmsports@gmail.com
In the finale of the first spring practice under head coach Hugh Freeze, sophomore quarterback Bo Wallace and the Red team outlasted junior quarterback Barry Brunetti and the Blue team 24-23 Saturday in the Grove Bowl. With the score tied 17-17 at the end of regulation, Freeze sent the game into overtime. Wallace threw his second touchdown pass to sophomore wide receiver Donte Moncrief, a 23yard score, to give the Red team a 24-17 lead. The Blue team responded with a 25-yard pass from senior Randall Mackey to junior wide receiver Ja-Mes Logan
that made it 24-23, but Mackey fumbled the ball into the end zone on a 2-point conversion that ended the game. “I couldn’t think of a better ending to spring ball than to go to overtime and let the kids and coaches decide (the game),” Freeze said. “(Offensive line) coach (Matt) Luke wanted to go for two the time before when they scored, and I wouldn’t let him, so I’m glad it ended that way. And the team that played the best won, so that’s good.” In the biggest storyline of the spring, the back and forth quarterback race, Freeze gave the advantage to Wallace in Saturday’s spring finale. Wallace completed 16 of 26 passes for 240 yards, a pair of touchdowns and an interception, while Brunetti completed
4 of 10 passes for 62 yards and led all rushers with 109 yards on 14 carries, including a 78-yard run to set up a game-tying, twoyard touchdown run by senior running back Devin Thomas. Freeze did, however, say the competition would likely continue into fall camp and didn’t rule out playing both quarterbacks in the fall. Moncrief and Logan both caught two touchdown passes, while sophomore wide receiver Vincent Sanders caught five catches for 89 yards to lead all players. Freeze said the wide receiver position continues to be a strength on the team. “In this offense, it better be,” Freeze said. “You’ve got to have guys who can make plays and See GROVE BOWL, PAGE 5
The defense is open to the public.
If you require special assistance relating to a disability, please contact Penny Leeton at 662-915-7266.
Large 2-Topping $10 • Online Code:PS102T