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UM Forensics WINS INTERNATIONAL EVENT Exotic trips SPECIAL TO THE DM
BY PETE PORTER tjporter@go.olemiss.edu
Two members of The University of Mississippi forensics team emerged victorious in the finals of the China Open held in Xian, China Sunday. Austin “Woody” Wood, a political science senior, and Isaac Lichlyter, a May graduate of the Croft Institute, were named the top two speakers at the tournament, the team’s first ever international debate as well as its first ever team debate. Ole Miss also sent David Miller, a political science senior, who was paired in the competition with a Mandarin student named Amy, a Chinese national attending Xi’an Jiaotong University. “This is our biggest win this year by far,” the team’s coach JoAnn Edwards said., the team’s coach who was unable to make the trip. Edwards was unable to make the trip, however, via text with Debra Yancy, assistant director of forensics who accompanied the team as coach and judge, she was able to keep track of the debate throughout the competition. “We had no idea what to expect, but to win the first time plus with a host of panels, this is huge as we make our first international splash,” Edwards said. The Ole Miss team competed against a field of approximately
150 teams, consisting mainly of universities from the West Coast of the United States and China. The team was impressed that all the Chinese teams were fluent in English, as the debate was held in English. The Ole Miss team made it through the first round, reaching the “out rounds” beginning with the quarterfinals consisting of 24 teams. During this round the team was asked to discuss China’s potential expanded presence in space. The team then advanced to the top four for the finals against three Chinese teams. For this final, they were asked if the international community should be focusing on domestic policy or foreign policy, with the team responding the focus should be on domestic. The trio felt comfortable at the event from the very beginning. At the end of the opening welcome speech from a man named Shadow, head adjudicator of the tournament, he said, “Please take the first steps with us towards brilliance.” This is strangely close to Ole Miss’ forensics team’s motto, “Be brilliant,” something Coach Edwards tells the team before every event. “This has always been an Ole Miss policy,” Edwards said. “That’s all you can do before events like this, and obviously the students respond to it well. Hearing that during the opening
entice Ole Miss alumni BY CAMILLE CONDREY
Ole Miss forensics team members
COURTESY OF UM FORENSICS
University of Mississippi alumni not only have a Rebel network to keep in touch with lifelong friends, they also have unusual opportunities to travel the world with other graduates. Tim Walsh, executive director of the university’s Alumni Association since 2008, has been expanding the university’s 23-year-old travel program. One of the most recent additions is a 23-day a trip around the world by private jet − with a price tag of $67,950. So far the trip has been well received, “exceeding the expectations” of Walsh’s friend who went on the trip in January of this year. Since Ole Miss’ first trip around the world in 2012, the two offerings have completely sold out and the trip scheduled for 2014 already has two people signed up. “The rep was very nice when she pitched the idea to me but then she told me the price and I was like ‘Aw, we’re not going to do this,’”
speech was even more motiva- er it’d be limited preparation, tion.” interpretation of literature and Edwards was impressed with prepared speaking,” Edwards her team’s showing consider- said. “Doing team debate gives ing this was its first ever team us the ability to reach multiple debate. audiences, not just the academic “We usually have plenty of See TRAVEL, PAGE 4 individual tournaments, wheth- See FORENSICS, PAGE 5
COLUMN
Longhorn Network set to televise Ole Miss vs. Texas game next season BY DAVID COLLIER dlcollie@go.olemiss.edu
As if Ole Miss fans weren’t already feeling a knife in their stomach from another baseball season that ended without meeting expectations, Texas and ESPN cut a little deeper Tuesday when they announced Ole Miss’ Sept. 14 road trip to Texas would be televised on the Longhorn Network. The announcement sent fury throughout the Rebel fan base and rightfully so. A matchup that was supposed to give Ole Miss national exposure is immediately made into one that Rebel fans will
be lucky to see. First, Texas limits the ticket allotment to Ole Miss to a measly 4,000 tickets, and now, the game that was likely to be on ESPN’s flagship network like last year’s contest between the two programs in Oxford, can only be seen by roughly 10 million LHN subscribers. The only major cable or satellite provider that carries LHN is AT&T U-verse. Not only is that not fair to Ole Miss and Texas fans who aren’t lucky enough to have tickets to the game, but it virtually blacks out all of the Southeastern Conference country that would have a
lot of interest in watching the game. Instead of having a marquee matchup between the SEC and Big 12 to watch following Alabama’s contest at Texas A&M, which is set for a 2:30 p.m. kickoff on CBS, college football fans will have to look to watch conference matchups such as Vanderbilt at South Carolina or Mississippi State at Auburn or nonconference matchups such as UCLA at Nebraska or Louisville at Kentucky. After Tuesday’s announcement, the Ole Miss football account sent out a tweet that said, “Ole Miss and ESPN are
working on TV accommodations for Rebel fans for the Texas game.” That likely will result in the game being available in Mississippi in some way, possibly as a pay-per-view option. However, what about the fans who live outside of the state? It’s easy to see LHN and ESPN messed this one up, and it is sure to have a longterm impact on the way Texas schedules nonconference opponents in the future. Would you want to play a home and home with the Longhorns without a clause in the contract prohibiting LHN from broadcasting the game? Ab-
solutely not. For now, it appears all Ole Miss can do is try to work out something to make the game available to some of the fan base, but that won’t change what really matters. Rebel head coach Hugh Freeze and his staff still have the same job to do, and if they go in to Austin and get a win over the Longhorns, you can rest assured that Ole Miss fans won’t care what they had to do to see it. For continuing coverage of Ole Miss football, follow @DavidLCollier and @thedm_sports on Twitter.
OPINION PAGE 2 | THE DAILY MISSISSIPPIAN | 6 june 2013 | OPINION COLUMN
Green living as taught by my mother
mallory simerville editor-in-chief dmeditor@gmail.com
BY ANNA RUSH
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pete porter news editor thedmnews@gmail.com
emily crawford lifestyles editor thedmfeatures@gmail.com
akrush1@gmail.com
My mother is a hippie. She was on the “go green” movement long before it was cool and grew vegetables in her backyard long before hipsters started blogging about it. For six weeks I am interning in my hometown (read: I’ve moved back in with my parents) and have gained new appreciation for my mother’s “granola” tendencies. I like to consider myself an environmentally conscious
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ties to emulate my mother’s lifestyle if you so choose. Every Tuesday from 3 p.m. to 7 p.m. the Oxford City Market brings local farmers and other venders together to provide fresh, farm raised produce at low prices. So not only do you get a great deal, you know where the food is coming from and where you money is going. “Going green” is more than a trendy movement; it’s a great way to benefit yourself, your community and the environment. Don’t believe? Just ask my mom. Anna Rush is a law student from Hattiesburg. She graduated from Mississippi State University in 2011. Follow her on Twitter @annakrush.
NBA Finals: A look at this season’s matchup tjoffiel@go.olemiss.edu
katie williamson photography editor thedmphotos@gmail.com
wasteful we as a society can be. When you make time to recycle, you realize the volume of waste that goes into packaging. Whether you grow your own or buy locally, fresh produce tastes exponentially better than what you take out of a vacuumed pouch and microwave. While I certainly can never match my mother’s efforts to live as low-impact as possible, I hope to take back some tips on living a simpler, more organic life. Not only does it benefit the environment, helping to preserve it for the future, but you’ll walk away healthier and more balanced. Living in the Oxford area, there are great opportuni-
COLUMN
BY TRAVIS OFFIELD
matt sigler sports editor thedmsports@gmail.com
citizen. I try to recycle, buy locally and walk in lieu of driving whenever possible. However, these efforts are in vain in comparison to my mother’s live-off-the-land approach. A farm-raised Cajun from the back bayous of Louisiana and an environmental engineer for the Department of Environmental Quality, she handily puts me to shame. Mississippi Public Broadcasting is the primary channel on our one TV, and the look she shot me when I almost threw away used coffee grinds instead of putting them in the compost bin would give anyone the chills. Her methods might be more extreme than most, but they certainly highlight just how
The Miami Heat and San Antonio Spurs will tipoff in the NBA Finals tonight in South Beach, FLa., setting the tone for a highly anticipated, best-of-seven championship round with more at stake than just an opportunity to hoist the Larry O’Brien Trophy. For LeBron James and the Miami Heat, I would argue that this series garners more to be lost than to be gained. James will surely be seeking vengeance for being swept 4-0 at the hands of these same Spurs in the 2007 finals when he played for the Cleveland Cavaliers, but I believe a more recent memory has greater implications for how LeBron and this series will be remembered. Everyone remembers the summer of 2010 when James and his cronies teamed up to form a “super team” in Miami while prematurely promising to win multiple (more than seven, if my memory serves me correctly) championships. Well, this is their third consecutive trip to the finals, but they only have one ring to show for it so far. Pressure will
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be at a premium for the super team to fulfill their promise; King James’ legacy depends on it. One more ring is nothing but another stepping stone for the King and his army, but another loss at the doorway to the promised land could leave a lasting stain on a career which is destined for all-time great status. San Antonio’s legacy, on the contrary, is all but solidified in the history books. This is the Spurs’ fifth trip to the title series in little more than a decade, having won the championship in all four previous appearances. With much of the same core in place for the majority of these championships, San Antonio will go into this series looking to add one more title to their already phenomenal résumé before Father Time catches up with these seasoned veterans. A fifth championship for this bunch would certainly catapult them into dynasty status, if they aren’t there already. With the scene set for a battle of epic proportion, what should we expect? Momentum seems to favor San Antonio, who comes into the Finals after making quick and tidy work with a 4-0 sweep
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
of the Memphis Grizzlies in the Western Conference Finals. Coach Gregg Popovich has Tony Parker, Tim Duncan and company firing on all cylinders; they are an assembly line, manufacturing points at will, smoothly and efficiently. Parker has been simply unstoppable this postseason, using the pick and roll masterfully like only the point god could, and I don’t see much the Heat can do in hopes of stopping him. Miami, on the other hand, seemed to stumble through the Eastern Conference Finals, being forced to win a do-or-die game against the Indiana Pacers to get to this point. What once was a “super team” has looked more like just a “superman” as of late, with LeBron James averaging more points and assists than his next two best teammates combined throughout the ECF. James is certainly hoping his sidekicks return to form, because his Heat are about to have by far their toughest matchup of this postseason. Either way, James was dubbed the King for a reason and always gives his team a chance to win. For me, this will come down to which star
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player will have a better series: Tony Parker or LeBron James? I’m rolling with the Spurs in seven. So, with history biting at the heels and legacy in view, let the games begin. Travis Offield is a chemical engineering major from Horn Lake. Follow him on Twitter @travisoffield.
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LIFESTYLES LIFESTYLES | 6 june 2013 | THE DAILY MISSISSIPPIAN | PAGE 3
South Side Art Gallery to showcase Ole Miss students’ artwork BY ANN-MARIE HEROD aherod@go.olemiss.edu
KATIE WILLIAMSON | The Daily Mississippian
Melike Karaslan, from Istanbul, Turkey, looks at student paintings in the Southside Art Gallery. Shot on June 5, 2013.
scape,” Jackson said. “We went out everyday for eight hours, all day and painted roughly about two paintings a day. During the morning we would have a painting session then break and have an informal discussion about what they were experiencing.” All together the students and professors ended up painting more than a hundred paintings and only half of them were selected. “This is kind of exciting because I’ve had a few students
show there individually but none never collectively, so I’m excited for my class to have their work in a gallery and show among their peers,” Jackson said. Ole Miss student Claire Whitehurst took the course and gave nothing but rave reviews for the class as well as her professors. “It was a wonderful way to learn now to observe the changing landscape of Mississippi in the early summer,” she said.
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“Philip Jackson and Brian Rego are passionate artists and educators and it was an honor and a privilege to sit and paint with them everyday.” Whitehurst was not just impressed with her professors but fellow classmates as well. The way she and her fellow class-
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For the month of June, Southside Art Gallery will have an exhibit of the students’ work from University of Mississippi art professor Philip Jackson. Tonight an artist reception will be held from 6:30 p.m. until 8:30 p.m. The exhibit is curated by Ole Miss art professor Philip Jackson and features not only paintings he selected from his students but his artwork as well. Also featured in the show is artist Brian Rego. Rego currently teaches drawing and painting at The University of South Carolina and Benedict College with a specialty in plein air painting. Will Cook, who is the director of the gallery, approached Jackson months ago to curate a show for Southside. Jackson took that opportunity to showcase his students work and Cook couldn’t be more excited about this show. “This show is just an opportunity to exhibit the visiting artist work along with the university student works,” Cook said. “We usually don’t exhibit students work that often here and we’re really excited to have the chance to do it and hopefully the people of Oxford will come out and support the show and see what the students are doing.” In the past Cook said that they have had the thesis work of a few MFA students, but that’s as much as they have done. During this past May intersession Jackson and Rego taught an intensive art course on plein air painting to eight students, which ranged from undergrad to grad students and even one alumn. Every day for two weeks the students went out into the Oxford and Lafayette Community and painted their surroundings. “The focus was the Land-
mates were able to communicate effectively and critique each other also impressed her. “I learned an incredible amount from the other students by talking about our work in progress together and sharing successes and struggles,” Whitehurst said. “We all were working in the same outdoor studio and I think we all really fed off of that. It was really great.” The outdoors studio she speaks of is the everyday surroundings of the people living here right in this community. Some of the places they went included Rowan Oak, Sardis Lake, Lamar Park, North Lamar, the Reservoir and Oxford Cemetery. “I think the community will receive this really well,” Jackson said. “They get to take a second look at this community through our eyes. We’re painting a place that they have lived in for many years and seeing this show may give hem an extra look at a subject they haven’t seen this way.” The undergraduate work is being sold for prices as low as $50 to a $100 and the graduate work is $75 to $150 with larger pieces priced as high as $500. The largest piece, painted by the professors is priced at $4000.
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news PAGE 4 | THE DAILY MISSISSIPPIAN | 6 june 2013 | NEWS
TRAVEL,
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Walsh said. “But then she told me, ‘We’ve run data and the only schools we are offering this to in the Southeastern Conference are Ole Miss and Vanderbilt.’ So that stroked my ego and I said
‘OK, let’s give it a whirl.’” According to Walsh, this trip is for travelers who can handle being in a different country every day for a three-week period. The destinations include Machu Picchu, Easter Island, Samoa, Tanzania, India and Egypt. Some of the most popular trips offered by the travel program include Italy and
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a Celtic Lands cruise that visits England, Scotland and Wales. “These are countries that have the heritage of many of our alumni friends,” Walsh said. “They are also perceived as safe countries.” For the first time ever, University of Mississippi alumni will have the opportunity this fall to visit Cuba, a country that has been off limits to most Americans for so long. This week-long trip set for September has been made possible by an organization called Go Next Inc., which has been issued a People-to-People license by the U.S. Department of Treasury’s Office of Foreign Assets Control for an educational exchange program. Unlike most of the other trips that have a flexible daily schedule, this trip will be very tightly scripted. Participants will not be allowed to explore cities on their own, but instead are expected to follow the schedule that they have laid out for them every day. “We were worried about whether or not we should do the trip, but we have 14 people signed up already,” Walsh said. Another surprisingly popular destination has been Antarctica which features a
Tim Walsh
ALUMNI ASSOCIATION WEBSITE
13-day itinerary to Iceland, Greenland and the Arctic Circle aboard Le Boréal cruise ship. Walsh believes this trip draws in those who are serious world travelers. “This trip tends to appeal to the people who are trying to visit every continent,” Walsh said. Although the ages of Ole Miss travelers range from 20 to 70, most people taking advantage of these trips are in their 60s. With more than 50 trips to choose from, the Alumni Association encourages alumni to invite friends and family to take part in any of the offered trips, with the exception of one annual January trip that is reserved only for people who have
attended or still attend Ole Miss. Walsh, a University of Mississippi graduate himself, works with five different travel companies that pitch him trips. The United Nations Educational, Scientific, and Cultural Organization (UNESCO) has contracted with former Poland president Lech Walesa and former Soviet Union president Mikhail Gorbachev to lecture on previous trips. This year, UNESCO has contracted with Julie Nixon Eisenhower, who will lecture about the pivotal role her late father played in bringing Communist China out of isolation, for a 15-day journey this month through ancient kingdoms of China. Kristen Vallier, who will be a senior at the university in the fall, hopes that one day she will be able to travel to another country with friends from school. “The trip to Cuba sounds really cool,” Vallier said. “I’ve always wanted to go there, especially since we’re not really allowed to. It kind of makes me want to go even more. It’s nice that they have the trip all planned out for you because I think that would be one of the hardest things about going on a trip.”
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SPORTS FORENSICS,
DOWNS,
community.” The trip has not been all about debate, however. The trio arrived a few days early before the debate, flying into Shanghai and joining a tour with a few West Coast schools. The group drove to Tong Li, a famous village, before finishing with a tour of the garden of Suzhou. Leo, the group’s travel guide, discussed demographic as well as other issues facing China. The team then took a bullet train where they will now compete in hybrid team debates, where they will be given a “friendship teammate” from a Chinese university. The forensics team had other strong showings before this victory. The team had a fifth and sixth place showing in Reno, Nev., as well as making it to the finals of a tournament at Ball State. As for the future, the team will host a debate in August, which is open to anyone, though the majority will be East Coast as well as regional teams. The school will also host its annual high school tournament, which Coach Edwards hopes will encourage more debate in Mississippi schools. “We are trying to spread debate to Mississippi schools and encourage more students to get involved,” Edwards said.
ed minutes, I think he should blossom, granted he makes a full recovery from his torn ACL. I say Jones here, but Sebastian Saiz is also a guy to watch. The most ready freshman in the class, he will be more of a scoring big. 4. What sports team do you believe was the most successful this season, not strictly based on record?
continued from page 1
continued from page 8
Collier: It would be easy to say the men’s basketball team because they finally got over the hump and into the NCAA Tournament, but I’m going to go with the football team. When Hugh Freeze took over the program, there was no accountability on the team and the depth was
SPORTS | 6 june 2013 | THE DAILY MISSISSIPPIAN | PAGE 5
downright scary. However, Freeze got the majority of the team to buy in to his system and the team was three plays away from being the surprise team of the SEC. I expected the Rebels to be improved, but I never would’ve guessed they would make a bowl game in year one, so football gets the edge in my book. Bischoff: The SEC champions. The basketball team knocked off their intense, new rival in Missouri. (Although that rivalry may only have lasted a year.) They defeated hometown Vanderbilt and one of the top teams in the country in Florida, all on their way to the SEC title. They didn’t waste Andy Kennedy’s first trip to the big dance as they knocked off defensive juggernaut Wisconsin before losing to La Salle. The football team was undoubtedly surprising, but success is not defined by BBVA Compass Bowls. The baseball team was one of the last 32 teams as well, but losing twice to William & Mary in regional play, by seemingly giving the games away, is not success. McCord: While I take nothing away from the accomplishment of Hugh Freeze, he did an incredible job of motivating a team with some good pieces to fulfill
their potential which is what coaching is all about, it has to be what the basketball team did. Andy Kennedy won the SEC Championship, after completing another 20-win season, and then proceeded to the round of 32, only missing the sweet sixteen by a few seconds. Ole Miss basketball took a huge leap forward this past season.
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PAGE 6 | THE DAILY MISSISSIPPIAN | 6 june 2013 | COMICS
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Full-time Looking for experience maintanance person call 662-710-8889. 10 Temp. workers 07/15/13-09/15/13 8:30 A.M.-2:30 P.M. Planting sugarcane by hand. Walk, lift up to 50 pounds. Pulling weeds by hand. All tools and equipment supplied. Transportation and subsistence provided after 50% OF WORK CONTRACT COMPLETED. Return transportation at end of 3/4 guaranteed contract. Shared housing if outside local committing area. Jordan Newton Inc. and Mike Newton Inc. Bunkie, LA. Refer to JO # 452225. Call MS WIN Job Ctr 15 Temp. workers 07/10/13-10/01/13 8:30 A.M.-2:30 P.M. Planting sugarcane by hand. Walk, lift up to 50 pounds. Pulling weeds by hand. All tools and equipment supplied. Transportation and subsistence provided after 50% OF WORK CONTRACT COMPLETED. Return transportation at end of 3/4 guaranteed contract. Shared housing if outside local commuting area E. G. Robichaux Labadieville, LA. Refer to JO # 45434. Contact MS WIN Job Ctr 15 Temp. workers 07/10/13-10/01/13 8:30 A.M.-2:30 P.M. Prepare fields for cultivation, maintain water. Fertilizing, planting and harvesting soybeans, Milo, and Wheat. Pulling weeds by hand. All tools and equipment supplied. Transportation and subsistence provided after 50% OF WORK CONTRACT COMPLETED. Return transportation at end of 3/4 guaranteed contract. Shared housing if outside local commuting area. Bm Farms New Roads, LA. Refer to JO # 452270. Contact MS WIN Job Ctr. 05 Temp. workers 07/10/1310/01/13 8:30 A.M.-2:30 P.M. $9.50 P/H. Nursery Worker. Manual Planting. Pulling weeds by hand, cultivating and harvesting plants. Loading and unloading. All tools and equipment supplied. Transportation and subsistence provided after 50% OF WORK CONTRACT COMPLETED. Return transportation at end of 3/4 guaranteed contract. Shared housing if outside local commuting area. Hawkins Nursery Forest Hill, LA. Refer to JO # 452247. Contact MS WIN Job Ctr. 03 Temp. workers 07/10/13-10/01/13 8:30 A.M.-2:30 P.M. $9.50 P/H. Planting sugarcane by hand. Walk, lift up to 50 pounds. Pulling weeds by hand. All tools and equipment supplied. Transportation and subsistence provided after 50% OF WORK CONTRACT COMPLETED. Return transportation at end of 3/4 guaranteed contract. Shared housing if outside local commuting area. Terry P. Blanchard Farms Napoleonville, LA. Refer to JO # 452263. Contact MS WIN Job Ctr. 24 Temp. workers 07/10/13-09/30/13 8:30 A.M.-2:30 P.M. $9.50 P/H. Planting sugarcane by hand. Walk, lift up to 50 pounds. Pulling weeds by hand, All tools and equipment supplied. Transportation and subsistence provided after 50% OF WORK CONTRACT COMPLETED. Return transportation at end of 3/4 guaranteed contract. Shared housing if outside local commuting area. Menard Farms, LLC LA. Refer to JO # 450456. Contact MS WIN Job Ctr.
BEACH BAR NEEDS BARTENDER
FULL OR PART-TIME WILL TRAIN MUST BE PHYSICALLY FIT (662)6096421 21 Temp. workers 07/01/13-01/15/2014 8:30 A.M.-2:30 P.M. $9.50 P/H. Planting sugarcane by hand. Walk, lift up to 50 pounds. Pulling weeds by hand. All tools and equipment supplied. Transportation and subsistence provided after 50% OF WORK CONTRACT COMPLETED. Return transportation at end of 3/4 guaranteed contract. Shared housing if outside local commuting area. Alton Landry, Inc. White Castle, LA. Refer to JO # 452259. Contact MS WIN Job Ctr. 05 Temp. workers 07/15/1312/31/13 7:00A.M.-1:00 P.M. $9.50 P/H Planting sugarcane by hand & harvesting sugarcane. Walk, lift up to 50 pounds. Pulling weeds by hand. All tools and equipment supplied. Transportation and subsistence provided after 50% OF WORK CONTRACT COMPLETED. Return transportation at end of 3/4 guaranteed contract. Shared housing if outside local commuting area. Blackberry Farms, LLC Vacherie, LA. Using JO# 451925. Contact MS WIN Job Ctr. (225)686-1734 12 Temp. workers 07/15/13-09/30/13 7:00A.M.-1:00 P.M. $9.50 P/H. Planting sugarcane by hand. Walk, lift up to 50 pounds. Pulling weeds by hand. All tools and equipment supplied. Transportation and subsistence provided after 50% OF WORK CONTRACT COMPLETED. Return transportation at end of 3/4 guaranteed contract. Shared housing if outside local commuting area. Loreresuville Harvesting. Loreauville, LA. Contact LA MS WIN Job CT 02 Temp. workers 07/15/13-05/15/2014 7:00A.M.-1:00 P.M. $9.50 P/H. Prepare fields for cultivation, maintain water, fertilizing, weeding by hand. Planting and harvesting sugarcane, soybeans and wheat. Walk, lift up to 50 pounds. Pulling weeds by hand. All tools and equipment supplied. Transportation and subsistence provided after 50% OF WORK CONTRACT COMPLETED. Return transportation at end of 3/4 guaranteed contract. Shared housing if outside local commuting area. 3-D Sugar Farms Inc. Maurice, LA. Refer to JO Number 452614. Contact MS WIN Job Ctr. 02 Temp. workers 07/15/13-01/10/14 7:00 A.M.-1:00 P.M. $9.50 P/H. Prepare fields by hand, weeding by hand. Planting sugarcane. Walk, lift up to 50 pounds. Pulling weeds by hand. All tools and equipment supplied. Transportation and subsistence provided after 50% OF WORK CONTRACT COMPLETED. Return transportation at end of 3/4 guaranteed contract. Shared housing if outside local commuting area. Trinity Farms, Napoleonville, LA. Refer to JO Number 451921. Contact MS WIN Job CTR 02 Temp. workers 04/01/12-01/10/13 8:30 A.M.-2:30 P.M. $9.30 P/H. Prepare fields by hand, weeding by hand. Planting sugarcane and Soy beans. Minor maintenance and operation of farm equipment. Farm field and shed sanitation duties. Walk, lift up to 50 pounds. Bending, reaching and kneeling repetitively for prolonged periods of time. Work done in all kinds of weather. Once hired worker maybe required to take a random drug test at no cost to worker. Testing positive may result in immediate termination from employment. All tools and equipment supplied. Transportation and subsistence provided after 50% OF WORK CONTRACT COMPLETED. Return transportation at end of 3/4 guaranteed contract. Shared housing if outside local commuting area. Trinity Farms, Napoleonville, LA. Refer to JO Number 406454. Contact MS Win JOB CTR.
18 Temp. farm workers 07/15/1310/15/13 7:00A.M.-1:00 P.M. $9.50 P/H. Prepare fields by hand, weeding by hand. Planting sugarcane. Walk, lift up to 50 pounds. Pulling weeds by hand. All tools and equipment supplied. Transportation and subsistence provided after 50% OF WORK CONTRACT COMPLETED. Return transportation at end of 3/4 guaranteed contract. Shared housing if outside local commuting area. M Hymel Sons, Inc., Vacherie, LA. Refer to JOB Number 451915. Contact MS WIN Job Ctr 20 Temp. farm workers 07/15/1309/30/13 7:00 A.M.-1:00 P.M. $9.50 P/H. Prepare fields by hand, weeding by hand. Planting sugarcane. Walk, lift up to 50 pounds. Pulling weeds by hand. All tools and equipment supplied. Transportation and subsistence provided after 50% OF WORK CONTRACT COMPLETED. Return transportation at end of 3/4 guaranteed contract. Shared housing if outside local commuting area. William Obrien, Paul Gremillion, Bunkie, LA. Refer to JOB Number 452106. Contact MS WIN Job Ctr 02 Temp. farm workers 07/15/1311/01/13 7:00 A.M.-1:00 P.M. $9.50 P/H. Prepare fields by hand, weeding by hand. Planting sugarcane. Walk, lift up to 50 pounds. Pulling weeds by hand. All tools and equipment supplied. Transportation and subsistence provided after 50% OF WORK CONTRACT COMPLETED. Return transportation at end of 3/4 guaranteed contract. Shared housing if outside local commuting area. Keith Dugas Farms, LA. Refer to JO Number 452106. Contact MS WIN Job Ctr 25 Temp. farm workers 07/15/1309/15/13 7:00 A.M.-1:00 P.M. $9.50 P/H. Prepare fields by hand, weeding by hand. Planting sugarcane. Walk, lift up to 50 pounds. Pulling weeds by hand. All tools and equipment supplied. Transportation and subsistence provided after 50% OF WORK CONTRACT COMPLETED. Return transportation at end of 3/4 guaranteed contract. Shared housing if outside local commuting area. HE Harper Farms, Cheneyville, LA. Refer to JO Number 451897. Contact MS WIN Job Ctr 15 Temp. farm workers 07/15/1301/30/14 7:00 A.M.-1:00 P.M. $9.50 P/H. Prepare fields by hand, weeding by hand. Planting & harvesting sugarcane. Walk, lift up to 50 pounds. Pulling weeds by hand. All tools and equipment supplied. Transportation and subsistence provided after 50% OF WORK CONTRACT COMPLETED. Return transportation at end of 3/4 guaranteed contract. Shared housing if outside local commuting area. B&A Cane Inc & Sugarland Harvesting, LA. Refer to JO Number 452644. Contact MS WIN Job Ctr 02 Temp. farm workers 07/15/1301/30/14 7:00 A.M.-1:00 P.M. $9.50 P/H. Prepare fields by hand, weeding by hand. Planting & harvesting sugarcane. Walk, lift up to 50 pounds. Pulling weeds by hand. All tools and equipment supplied. Transportation and subsistence provided after 50% OF WORK CONTRACT COMPLETED. Return transportation at end of 3/4 guaranteed contract. Shared housing if outside local commuting area. Keith Dugas Farms, Napoleonville LA. Refer to JO Number 452099. Contact LA MS WIN Job Ctr
06 Temp. farm workers 07/15/1301/15/14 7:00 A.M.-1:00 P.M. $9.50 P/H Prepare fields by hand, weeding by hand. Planting & harvesting sugarcane. Walk, lift up to 50 pounds. Pulling weeds by hand. All tools and equipment supplied. Transportation and subsistence provided after 50% OF WORK CONTRACT COMPLETED. Return transportation at end of 3/4 guaranteed contract. Shared housing if outside local commuting area. Advance Agriculture, Inc. LA. Refer to JO Number 452215. Contact MS WIN Job Ctr
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SPORTS PAGE 8 | THE DAILY MISSISSIPPIAN | 6 june 2013 | SPORTS
4 Downs: a look back and forward In this week’s edition of Four Downs, The Daily Mississippian’s David Collier, Tyler Bischoff and John Luke McCord answer questions regarding Ole Miss sports. 1. How hot is Mike Bian- felt at Ole Miss, and he needs some good news to come from co’s seat right now? tonight’s MLB Draft to help get some big recruits to campus in the fall. He’ll have a year to change some minds, but another disappointing season will likely result in the end of the Bianco era for Rebel baseball. Tyler Bischoff (@Tyler_ RSR): Mike Bianco is a victim of his own success as well as the success of his fellow coaches. If Bianco hadn’t had the success of reaching multiple super regionals then his expectations would be lower. Also with Hugh Freeze David Collier (@DavidL- guiding a five-win turn around Collier): Although he’s safe this in football and Andy Kennedy year, his seat is hot, and for a guy finally getting over his hump that built the program to where it by making the NCAA Tournais now, that is a big deal. This is ment in basketball, the focus was by far the most pressure he has turned to Bianco to lead the base-
ball team above and beyond. John Luke McCord (@ JLgrindin): Mike Bianco’s seat is pretty hot right now. He seemingly has to win next year with a team of players who have yet to play to the ability it was believed they had when they came into the program. He’ll also be replacing Bobby Wahl, Mike Mayers and Brett Huber. Not to mention, some of his freshmen could be swiped in the MLB draft tonight. 2. What freshman do you think will make the most impact for football next season and why?
make big contributions, there’s multiple right answers, but I’m going to take the easy route with defensive end Robert Nkemdiche. I want to say offensive tackle Laremy Tunsil, but Nkemdiche will play a lot of snaps from week one, while it will be more difficult for Tunsil to break into the starting lineup on the offensive line strictly because it is a tough position. Bischoff: Based on the depth chart, it has to be Laremy Tunsil. The defense wasn’t great last year, but there are playmakers scattered throughout the depth chart. Head coach Hugh Freeze has said that depth is the biggest concern. Antonio Conner and Robert Nkemdiche will no doubt help the defense, but adding depth is their biggest attribute as freshmen. The offensive line is the weakest position for Ole Miss. They allowed 34 sacks last year, the fourth most in the SEC. Freeze’s scheme helped minimize this weakness by calling plays that didn’t take long to execute. Tunsil will be the first major step in upgrading the line. McCord: Clearly the tight Collier: With the number of ends will be asked to do more highly touted guys who should than any other freshmen at any
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other position immediately. Outside of that, you could see Mark Dodson or one of the receivers like Quincy Adeboyejo or Laquon Treadwell make a quick impact. While I’m temped to say Christian Morgan or AJ Jackson, I’ll actually go with Temario Strong, a redshirt freshman. He looked really good in the spring and could be big for the defensive unit this upcoming season. 3. With the loss of Murphy Holloway and Reginald Buckner, who do you see potentially stepping up for Ole Miss in the post next season?
Collier: Head coach Andy Kennedy is going to need junior Aaron Jones to play with the emotion he did before his injury this past season, and senior Demarco Cox has to stay healthy and be the player he was recruited to be. If those two can play good, solid basketball, it will take pressure of the two highly touted 6-foot-9 freshmen Dwight Coleby and Sebastian Saiz. The big key will be for the experienced backcourt to take pressure off the frontcourt, but Coleby and Saiz need to be ready to make an impact early on. Bischoff: Aaron Jones will be key to replacing the frontcourt duo. Jones has already shown the ability to provide high level defense and rebounding. Jones posted a defensive rebounding percentage of 14.4, compared to 16.7 and 21.2 for Buckner and Holloway. Jones also blocked 9.9 percent of shots while on the court, while Buckner blocked 10.3 percent and Holloway blocked 2.3 percent. For offensive rebounds, while on the court Jones grabbed 11 percent with Buckner 11.3 and Holloway taking 11.6 percent. With more minutes, Jones will reach similar per game averages as Holloway and Buckner. To replace their scoring, I would expect Ole Miss to turn to the guards as the second option behind Marshall Henderson. Ladarius White will need to become a legitimate scoring option for the Rebels to replace Holloway and Buckner’s offense. McCord: Aaron Jones was arguably the best rebounder on the team last year. With extendSee DOWNS, PAGE 5