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M i ss i ss i p p i | S e r v i n g O l e M i ss
A S S O C I AT E D P R E S S
Ole Miss guard Marshall Henderson has been suspended indefinitely
In a release Wednesday, The University of Mississippi announced the 6-foot-2 senior from Hurst, Texas, is suspended because of a “violation of team rules,” but it did not provide any details about the violations. “Since the season ended, we have talked a lot about Marshall taking a greater leadership role with our team,” Ole Miss coach Andy Kennedy said in a statement. “With that comes greater responsibility, and he must do a better job of living up to the high standard we expect from him and he desires from himself.” Henderson averaged 20.1 points per game last season — bombing 3-pointers from nearly every inch of the court. He helped the Rebels win the SEC tournament championship and advance to the NCAA tournament for the first time since 2002. But the flamboyant guard also was known for his abrasive personality and he quickly became the player opposing teams loved to hate. Most of Henderson’s transgressions were fairly harmless — like popping his jersey at the Auburn crowd after hitting a game-clinching shot — but he See HENDERSON, PAGE 5
and
tjporter@go.olemiss.edu
FILE PHOTO | The Daily Mississippian
since
1911
New parking plan sells 100 reserved parking spots to faculty and staff BY NICK ANDREWS AND PETE PORTER @nickandrews1
Marshall Henderson
Oxford
As part of the first phase of The University of Mississippi’s new parking plan, approximately 100 reserved parking spots for faculty and staff have been sold since becoming available. The limited reserved parking spaces for faculty and staff cost $600 for one year and have been available online since midnight, July 1. The spots are assigned on a first-come, first-serve basis and were made available in the middle of the night due to the expected competition in some locations according to Linda Christian, manager of Parking Services. “It was determined that the procedure for reserved parking would be first-come, firstserve, and we could expect it to be somewhat competitive in some offered locations,” Christian said. “So it was decided to allow people to go online as soon as possible on the start-up date, July 1.” Parking director Isaac Astill said the first-come, first-serve system was a success.
“The only issue was that a few (employees) weren’t able to get their lot because it was already taken,” Astill said. According to Astill, the funds from the reserved parking will pay for additional services for everyone. The reserved parking is part of a plan implemented by Ole Miss after re-evaluating the parking shortages caused by the university’s rapid growth. The Traffic and Parking Committee, which made these changes effective July 1, said the three-stage plan will help “improve parking infrastructure for the long term, expand the on-campus shuttle system and add transportation options.” Another major change to be implemented is the transition from a decal to a hangtag, which will allow tags to be moved to other vehicles. The hangtags will be registered to the individual rather than the vehicle so if a vehicle is ticketed, the individual to whom the tag is registered will have to pay the fee. After handing out 29,651 citations See PARKING, PAGE 4
A S S O C I AT E D P R E S S
Back to negotiations after student loan plan fails WASHINGTON (AP) — The defeat of a student loan bill in the Senate on Wednesday clears the way for fresh negotiations to restore lower rates, but lawmakers are racing the clock before millions of students return to campus next month to find borrowing terms twice as high as when school let out. Republicans and a few Democrats blocked a White House-backed proposal that would have restored 3.4 percent interest rates on subsidized Stafford loans for one more year. The failed stopgap measure was designed to give lawmakers time to take up comprehensive college
affordability legislation and dodge 6.8 percent interest rates on new loans. Without congressional action in the coming weeks, the increase could mean an extra $2,600 for an average student returning to campus this fall, according to Congress’ Joint Economic Committee. “Let’s just extend this for one year. I don’t think that’s too much to ask,” said Democratic Sen. Tom Harkin of Iowa, chairman of the Senate Health, Education, Labor and Pensions Committee. It proved too much for a bipartisan group of lawmakers, led by Sen. Joe Manchin, D-W.Va. They favored a com-
promise now and joined with Republicans in using a procedural roadblock to stop the one-year patch. “This plan merely kicks the can down the road for 12 more months,” said Sen. Richard Burr, R-N.C., who worked with Manchin and Sen. Angus King, I-Maine, on a deal that linked interest rates to financial markets. “We’re going to vote on a 3.4 percent extension, kicking the can down the road and not finding a solution,” The Senate vote was 51-49, nine votes short of the 60 votes needed to move forward. The Republican-favored plan that Manchin helped to
write was not considered for a vote in the Democratic-controlled Senate. Without serious negotiations between the parties and without an agreement within a fractured Democratic caucus, students would face higher costs when they begin repaying their loans after graduation. Lawmakers pledged to return to negotiations to avert that, and aides were gauging what was possible given the narrow window before Congress breaks again for the August recess. “Today our nation’s students once again wait in vain for relief,” said Sen. Tom Udall, DN.M. “They expected more
of us and I share their disappointment.” “Today, we failed. And our nation’s students pay the cost of that failure,” he added after the vote. The failure to win a oneyear approval, combined with little interest in such a deal in the Republican-led House, meant that unless Congress tries again, students could be borrowing money for fall courses at a rate leaders in both parties called unacceptably high. Officials said Wednesday’s vote would not be the final word on student loans and See LOANS, PAGE 4
OPINION PAGE 2 | THE DAILY MISSISSIPPIAN | 11 july 2013 | OPINION COLUMN
THE DAILY MISSISSIPPIAN Summer EDITORIAL STAFF:
Lessons in government by the pothole patchman
mallory simerville editor-in-chief dmeditor@gmail.com Sarah parrish managing editor dmmanaging@gmail.com pete porter news editor thedmnews@gmail.com emily crawford lifestyles editor thedmfeatures@gmail.com matt sigler sports editor thedmsports@gmail.com katie williamson photography editor thedmphotos@gmail.com alex-anna king design editor
BY ANNA RUSH akrush1@gmail.com
Call me crazy, but I’ve always been a fan of the government, especially on the local level. I got my start in middle school working on a bond issue for my school district that would help raise much needed funds to repair old structures as well as build new buildings. It took a lot of phone calls, door-to-doors and letter writings, but the bond issue passed. This success gave me faith in the government. If you cared enough and put in a little elbow grease, you could get anything accomplished.
Since then I have stayed involved in government, community development and local volunteer groups throughout high school, undergrad and even law school. On some days I still feel that same pride I had in middle school. I contact an agency on behalf of a veteran’s family regarding his purple heart. On other days, my outlook on the government can become pretty lackluster. I’ve worked with student-led groups in conjunction with local government to implement citywide projects that seemed to only have positives. These same projects seem to bogged down in committees, public forums and city council votes, and students who were freshman when the idea was first created were lucky to see the project come to fruition by their graduation. Just when I start feeling
discouraged, someone or something comes along that refreshes my faith in the government and the people dedicated to helping it run. This week’s restorer of humanity is a citizen of Jackson who’s taken it upon himself to fix the potholes in his own and surrounding neighborhoods. The “Pothole Patchman” as the neighbors have named the mystery repairman, has fixed more than 55 holes with spare materials. Sure he is not a government official, at least not that we know of, but he is certainly providing a huge government service. He is a man who saw a public need and rolled up his sleeves and fixed the problem. It is people like the “Pothole Patchman” that restore my faith in the government. While the government might show its strength in its laws, courts and expansive build-
ings and agencies, it truly shines in its hardworking, dedicated people. Whether it’s mayors, congressman, or concerned citizens, individuals committed to helping others, solving problems and giving back to the community are key to a well-run government. If government officials and citizens alike rolled up our sleeves like the “Pothole Patchman” we would rarely feel discouraged in our government. If we would put in half as much action into fixing problems as we do complaining, we would quickly run out of things to complain about. Think this is too lofty an idea? How about we at least try it first.
profiling. White privilege, as described by sociologist Peggy McIntosh, is “like an invisible knapsack of special provisions, maps, passports, codebooks, visas, clothes, tools, and blank checks.” For those of you who are interested, I suggest researching the article written by McIntosh titled, “White Privilege: Unpacking the Invisible Knapsack” to gain a nuanced understanding of this complex set of a societal advantages that often go unacknowledged. My uncle has saying that goes something along the lines of “there are times when you know that you know you know” (in other words you are quite certain of something). This is how I feel about the George Zimmerman case. I “know” that he racial profiled Trayvon, which sparked his initial phone calls and later pursuit, which led to Martin’s untimely death. However, I believe Denzel Washington in “Training Day” provides the best counter to my uncle’s
saying and my own thoughts. Denzel Washington explains to the rookie officer, Ethan Hawke, that when it comes to law enforcement “it’s not what you know; it’s what you can prove.” Racism has evolved from its blatant form from the early to mid 20th century. It is much more difficult to prove if a person has “racially motivated” thoughts or not. Ultimately, I am certain that Zimmerman will be found not guilty. From a legal perspective, he should be. The defense provided a much better case than the prosecution. My gut and my mind both are in accordance when it comes to the guilt of George Zimmerman. However, the prosecution had a herculean task in front of them and sadly I think they will fail. I know Zimmerman is guilty, but like Denzel says, “It’s not what you know, it’s what you can prove.”
Anna Rush is a law student from Hattiesburg. She graduated from Mississippi State University in 2011. Follow her on Twitter @annakrush.
COLUMN
CASEY HOLLIDAY online editor
Zimmerman, not guilty
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BY TIM ABRAM toabram@go.olemiss.edu
This is the verdict that I expect to be rendered at the conclusion of this compelling case that conflates racism, misguided state laws and an emotionally-charged national audience. The racial breakdown in regard to the guilt or innocence is quite telling. According to a recent Gallup poll, when asked, “Is George Zimmerman guilty of a crime?” 51 percent of black people reported “definitely guilty” while 11 percent of nonblacks said the same. When asked, “How much of a factor did racial bias play in the events that led up to the shooting and the shooting itself?” 72 percent of blacks said “major factor” while 31
percent of nonblacks said the same. The final question asked, “Would Zimmerman have been arrested if the person he shot was white, or do you think Martin’s race did not make a difference?” Seventy-three percent of blacks said, “Would have been arrested,” while 35 percent of nonblacks said the same. The polarization of opinions between the races is not baffling at all. In fact, it is to be expected. Despite the many claims of America being a post-racial society, we have polls that reveal that race (for the most part) seems to be the driving force behind the visceral condemning or “support” of Zimmerman. I say support very loosely, because I do not believe that people support him, but rather believe that based off of the evidence it is difficult to convict him of second-degree murder. In my opinion, the stark differences between the racial disparities are a result of white privilege and the historical underpinning of racial
T H E D A I LY
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Contents do not represent the official opinions of The University of Mississippi or The Daily Mississippian unless specifically indicated.
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Letters are welcome, but may be edited for clarity, space or libel. ISSN 1077-8667
The Daily Mississippian welcomes all comments.Please send a letter to the editor addressed to The Daily Mississippian, 201 Bishop Hall, University, MS, 38677 or send an e-mail to dmeditor@gmail.com. Letters should be typed, double-spaced and no longer than 300 words. Third party letters and those bearing pseudonyms, pen names or “name withheld” will not be published. Publication is limited to one letter per individual per calendar month. Student submissions must include grade classification and major. All submissions must be turned in at least three days in advance of date of desired publication.
Tim Abram is a public policy major from Horn Lake. Follow him on Twitter @Tim_Abram.
Opinion opinion | 11 july 2013 | THE DAILY MISSISSIPPIAN | PAGE 3 COLUMN
Top hit series return, offering hours of entertainment BY TRAVIS OFFIELD tjoffiel@go.olemiss.edu
We suddenly find ourselves here in the latter half of the year, which means several of the best hit series on TV will be returning to our viewing pleasure in the upcoming months. With the entertainment spectrum set to span zombie apoca-
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lypses and alien invasions to quirky musicals and silly dramas, here are my top picks for returning shows: Breaking Bad: This thriller returns to AMC’s airwaves on Sunday, Aug. 11 at 8 p.m., and I couldn’t be more excited about it. “Breaking Bad” charters the chronicles of a terminally ill high school teacher turned drug kingpin, which is as dark and insane as it sounds but alarmingly captivating nevertheless. With four and a half successful seasons in the bag, part two of season five is set to be the epic conclusion of the series, a sad but rewarding farewell. House of Cards: After an immensely entertaining first season, this Netflix original political drama is rumored to be premiering its second season sometime in late 2013 or early 2014. This series is basically
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CSPAN on steroids with a backstage pass to the under-the-table wheeling and dealing and backstabbing conspiracies. And if that isn’t interesting enough, the show stars Kevin Spacey, and nobody plays bad as well as Kevin Spacey. Scandal: ABC’s hit drama “Scandal” will air its third season beginning in early
2014. This show is as scandalous as its name implies. The series follows a firm of attorneys who specialize in covering up political atrocities in the nation’s capital, including top secret spy stuff and a love affair that would make even Romeo and Juliet shake their heads in dismay. “Scandal” is nearly as aesthetically entertaining as its plot, starring the beautiful Kerry Washington who does a fine job wielding the power of the protagonist. Glee: Gleeks will rejoice this September when Fox’s hit musical airs its fifth season. This show seems to have as many haters as it does fans, but one thing is undeniable — the vocal phenomenon that is Lea Michele. So fantastic are the solos by her character that the show’s cheesy plot is shamefully tolerable. There is plenty to look for-
PHOTO COURTESEY OF MOVIEPOSTERDB.COM
ward to for television fans of all genres in the coming months. If you don’t have cable, I recommend you invest in Hulu because these shows offer hours of entertainment. Travis Offield is a chemical engineering major from Horn Lake. Follow him on Twitter @travisoffield.
COLUMN
New iOS 7 beta release gives iPhone users a new look BY CASEY HOLLIDAY cahollid@go.olemiss.edu
I recently decided to update my iPhone to the new iOS beta, and after visiting a few websites to download the necessary files, I was toying around with iOS 7, Apple’s complete redesign of the iPhone. “Complete redesign” may be a bit strong, but Apple transformed the user interface, creating a much more playful feel. All of Apple’s default apps, like Weather and Calendar, received similar upgrades. Weather takes a much more graphical approach now, changing the weather of the pane in real time. Calendar went the opposite direction, simplifying the interface and allowing you to create events on dates mentioned in text messages. Apple’s own version of Pandora, iTunes Radio, also made its long-rumored launch, allowing you to create radio stations from songs you’ve purchased. You can favorite or buy songs directly from the app, but it won’t be replacing my Spotify Premium anytime soon.
My favorite new feature is the Control Center, a panel that you open by swiping up from the bottom on the screen. It contains your music controls, but you can also change the brightness and switch on (or off) common toggles, like wifi, airplane mode and other settings. As my phone is below 20 percent for a depressingly high percent of the day, it’s nice to finally be able to easily turn the brightness up and down. Being a beta, there’s still a ton of bugs. The phone crashes at a annoyingly high rate and always at an inconvenient time. Sometimes the touch screen will quit working, forcing you to reset the phone multiple times until it decides to work again.
My biggest gripe is how Spotify will crash if you try to change the volume in the middle of a song. Other apps will also crash at random, but not to the point it becomes a problem. Bugs will be fixed before the final release, of course. I am still slightly hesitant at the extent to which Apple redesigned the interface, however. The brighter colors in Messages, the way windows bounce and push off each other, and the more visual app icons all give the new interface a childlike feel. Not to say that it’s a bad thing, it’s just a very significant difference from the more efficient interface of the previous iPhone operating systems.
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NEWS PAGE 4 | THE DAILY MISSISSIPPIAN | 11 july 2013 | NEWS
LOANS,
continued from page 1
that it would nudge members from both parties back to the negotiating table. Even those who favored an extension said they were not inflexible. Harkin, for instance, said he was not wedded to 3.4 percent interest rates forever and was open to a different approach, as long as profits from student lending weren’t used as a way to pay down the nation’s deficit. A Harkin ally said compromise is possible if Republicans are willing to yield as well. “I will continue to work hard to reverse this senseless rate hike,” said Sen. Jack Reed, DR.I., who helped push extension measures. “Ultimately, we’ll need a bipartisan solution, but first Congress will have to do its homework. Republicans will have to come to the table and agree to address the bigger picture of college affordability in a meaningful and comprehensive way.” The administration said the vote would not inevitably consign students to higher rates. “I wish we would have got this done before July 1 but I remain very optimistic that we’re going to get to a better place for students,” Education Secretary Arne Duncan said. “We’re going to get it done sooner than later,” he told reporters at a department event about summer reading. Interest rates on student loans doubled to 6.8 percent July 1 because Congress didn’t act. After Wednesday’s vote, the political sparring continued. “Today’s vote is just another example of how out of touch Republicans in Congress are with the struggles of everyday
American families,” said Sen. Patty Murray, D-Wash. Rep. John Kline, chairman of the House Education and the Workforce Committee, similarly blamed Democrats. “Right now, millions of students trying to prepare for college and apply for financial aid are facing higher interest rates — all because a cadre of Senate Democrats is completely unwilling to compromise,” said Kline, R-Minn. The rate increase does not affect many students right away. Loan documents generally are signed just before students return to campus, and few students returned to school over the July Fourth holiday. Existing loans were not affected, either. During last year’s presidential campaign, lawmakers from both parties voted to keep interest rates on subsidized Stafford loans at 3.4 percent. Yet this year, without a presidential election looming, the issue seemed to fizzle and the July 1 deadline passed without action. “It’s like ‘Groundhog Day,’ trying to fix this problem again,” said Sen. Kelly Ayotte, R-N.H. The White House and most Democratic senators favored keeping the rates at 3.4 percent for now and including a broad overhaul of federal student loans in the Higher Education Act rewrite lawmakers expect to take up this fall. The House has passed legislation that links interest rates to financial markets. House Republicans were opposed to a one-year extension, meaning the Senate vote might not have fared well with them. “Republicans acted to protect students from higher interest rates and make college more affordable, yet Senate
Democratic leaders let student loan interest rates double without passing any legislation to address the issue,” House Speaker John Boehner, R-Ohio, said after the vote. The leader of one young adult advocacy group was more direct in his criticism. “The White House and Congress seem to be competing with each other over who can screw over students worse,” said Evan Feinberg, president of the nonpartisan Generation Opportunity. “And Senate Democrats are clearly winning.”
FILE PHOTO | The Daily Mississippian
Faculty and Staff sign outside of Bishop Hall
PARKING,
continued from page 1
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this last spring, the university is hoping the use of hangtags will reduce the amount of parking citations written. The cost of parking hangtags will also steadily increase, and the university said the increased prices will help raise funds for future parking solutions. According to the Ole Miss Department of Parking and Transportation, commuter and resident hangtags will increase by $10 per year for the next three years, beginning at $95 for 2013-14. Regular staff and faculty hangtags will increase by $15 over the same period. Hangtags must be purchased online, as the university looks to avoid the
chaos of last year’s line during which some sat for hours waiting to buy their decal. Oxford-University Transit (O.U.T.) and Park and Ride Express shuttle buses are making changes too, extending their hours this fall. O.U.T. as well as Park and Ride Express plan to run from 7 a.m. to 9 p.m. Monday through Friday, two hours later than last year. Retired faculty or staff have the option of purchasing a yearly hangtag or paying the visitor parking rate of $1 per day. Those visiting the campus will also have to pay $1 per day and park in the designated visitor lots. For additional information regarding parking hangtag rate increases, visit http://olemiss.edu/parking/changes.
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NEWS NEWS | 11 july 2013 | THE DAILY MISSISSIPPIAN | PAGE 5
A S S O C I AT E D P R E S S
Settlement reached in death of University of Mississippi player OXFORD, Miss. (AP) — The family of a Mississippi football player who died following a workout in 2010 has reached a settlement in a wrongful death lawsuit against the university and the NCAA. Bennie Abram III, a 20-year-old non-scholarship player from Southaven, Miss., collapsed during an offseason workout and later died at a hospital in Oxford. An autopsy determined Abram’s death was caused by complications from sickle cell trait, which can alter red blood cells after strenuous exercise. According to settlement documents, the family will receive $50,000 from the insurance company for the university’s athletic foundation. The Abrams’ attorney, Gene Egdorf of Houston, Texas, says the family also will receive $275,000 from the NCAA’s insurance policy. The university will also pay for any undergraduate and graduate courses for Abram’s mother and two brothers
FILE PHOTO | The Daily Mississippian
Bennie Abram III
done at the school. Egdorf said the lawsuit was settled some months ago, but the case had to go through probate in chancery court, which was finalized this past week. The NCAA has a set of guidelines for institutions to follow regarding the training of athletes with sickle cell trait, including a “slow and gradual” preseason conditioning regimen and for athletes to “stop immediately upon struggling.”
The lawsuit alleged that the first day of workouts was “carelessly and recklessly excessive,” especially for athletes with sickle cell trait. It also claims there was no evidence Abram was informed of his condition, and that he didn’t receive proper medical attention when he began struggling during the workouts, and was instead pushed to continue. FILE PHOTO | The Daily Mississippian Sickle cell trait is found in approximately 8 percent of Andy Kennedy, Ole Miss basketball head coach African-Americans in the He was also reprimanded by United States, according to the NCAA in June for making the NCAA. continued from page 1 an “inappropriate gesture” folrarely missed an opportunity lowing the Rebels’ loss to LaSalle in the third round of the to needle opposing fans. It’s been an eventful offsea- NCAA tournament. Henderson came to Ole son for Henderson, but for all Miss with a history of discithe wrong reasons pline problems. He was arrestHe wrote a message in April ed in both 2009 and 2011 and for the university’s website, served time in jail after the secthanking Ole Miss fans for ond arrest because he violated their support and vaguely his probation. Ole Miss has apologizing to “anyone I ofsaid the coaches were aware fended.” He said he would try of Henderson’s past when he to become a better leader in signed with the program. the future.
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LIFESTYLES PAGE 6 | THE DAILY MISSISSIPPIAN | 11 july 2013 | LIFESTYLES
Oxford Pool and Paddle Club coming to the Lyric
PHOTO BY KATIE WILLIAMSON| The Daily Mississippian
The advertisement for Pool and Paddle hangs in the front wind at the Lyric Theatre.
BY ANN-MARIE HEROD aherod@go.olemiss.edu
The historic Lyric Theatre in Oxford is about to take a dive. The theater usually known for hosting nationally-known artists as well as a venue for parties, weddings and events has decided to host a hot new indoor swimming site. Starting July 18 and ending on the July 25, the Lyric will transform into Oxford Pool and Paddle. The pool will open at 4 p.m. and will be available for all ages to come and take a dip, but adults must accompany children. At 8 p.m. the pool will be strictly for people 18 and older. For the Lyric, this is something the establishment has always wanted to try, sighting its inspiration for the inside pool as one new trend in big cities —
roof top pool parties. “This is a trend that goes on in a lot of big cities and we thought it would be really cool to bring something down here,” said even director Lindsay Maginnis. “They have this thing called the hot tub cinema club, where you get your own private pool and watch movies. So we thought this could be something like that.” The pool will feature a live DJ, ping-pong set up for people to play, as well as summer movies being shown occasionally. You don’t have to come to swim but if you want to swim you must have a swimsuit to get in the pool. The bar will also be open and the pool will close the same time as the bars do on the Square at midnight or 1 a.m. Because of the summer
down time in comparison to the fall and spring the Lyric only opens for events such as concerts, weddings, and rentals. “We have such a huge unused space during the summer, and during the week it’s completely dead,” Maginnis said. “If you go out there and look it is a big enough space to put an above ground indoor pool.” This is a trial run for the Lyric and if all goes well, there are hopes to do something similar in the fall when more college students are here. “We hope to have this in the fall available for Greek swaps for the fraternities,” Maginnis said. “On football weekend Fridays even put it up. We’re also hoping to have it set up in a VIP area for concerts so people can enjoy the concert while still having fun in the pool.”
Top: Tie dye shirts made by the Summer College students lay on the lawn of the the Residential College on July 10. The Summer College Camp is a way for rising high school seniors experience college classes that will count on their transcripts. Bottom: Madison Keil, 15, from Brandon The Ole Miss Tennis Camp is from June 9-13, June 16-20, and July 7-11 for Boys and Girls ages 9-18. Campers work with Ole Miss coaches to improve their game.
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LIFESTYLES LIFESTYLES | 11 july 2013 | THE DAILY MISSISSIPPIAN | PAGE 7
Summer camps take over the University of Mississippi campus Photos from around campus of the Summer College and Ole Miss Tennis Camp as high school students take part in summer programs. Photos by Katie Williamson
Madeleine Levingston, 14, from Clarksdale
Left to right: TeAisha Henderson, 14, from Pass Christian, Hannah Fitt, 14, from Natchez and Amirah Lockhart, 13, from Madison take a photo on their phone while making silly faces at the Residential College South on July 10.
May Lawrence Critchlow, 16, Union City, Tenn.
Abby Bruff, 14, from Union City, Tenn.
Margaret Taylor, 14, from Grenada laughs at dinner during Summer College. 30485
PAGE 8 | THE DAILY MISSISSIPPIAN | 11 july 2013 | COMICS
Garfield
By Jim davis
31337
The fusco BroThers
By J.c. duffy
dilBerT
By scoTT adams
NoN sequiTur
By Wiley
dooNesBury
By Garry Trudeau
TIC TAC TOE For two (2) players. One player is O. Second player is X. Each player takes turns putting their icon in one of the nine spots on the tic tac toe board. Object of game is to be the first person to have three icons in a row, either horizontal, vertical or diagonal. Game 2
Game 3
Game 4
Game 5
Game 6
Super-Tough Sudoku Puzzles by KrazyDad, Book 4
4
3 1 6 8 9 7
Game 7
2
© 2012 KrazyDad.com
4 8 5 9 9 3 6 1 5 2 7 4 3 4 8 5 6 1 9 2 1 6 3 7 7 5 2 3 8 9 4 6 2 7 1 8
6
7 2 3 9 4
super tough Sudoku #8 3 2 6 7 1 5 7 4 2 8 9 8 1 6 3 1 6 7 9 2 4 3 5 7 5 9 8 4 1 8 4 9 3 2 1 5 9 5 3 6
1 1 6
8
DIFFICULTY LEVEL
8 2 6 7 4
3
5
5
Complete the grid so that every row, column and 3x3 box contains the numbers 1 through 9 with no repeats.
4 7 2 2 5 9 7 8 4 1 2 3 3 4 6 9 1 5 5 6 8 6 9 1 8 3 7
1
HOW TO PLAY
Sudoku #7 5 8 9 6 1 6 7 4 8 3 3 2 1 5 9 9 5 4 6 1 2 7 5 6 3 2 8 3 7 9 4 5 8 3 7 4 6 1 2
Puzzles by KrazyDad
If you can afford it, please help keep these puzzles free by making a donation. You can give at http://krazydad.com Thank you!
atch area
7 4 9 8 1 7 9 3 5 4 2
SUDOKU
Game 1
Game 8
7 8 4 1 2 9
Sudoku #8
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Game 9
SPORTS SPORTS | 11 july 2013 | THE DAILY MISSISSIPPIAN | PAGE 9
PREDICTIONS, continued from page 12
GAME 9: ARKANSAS @ OLE MISS
Ole Miss
35
Arkansas
Collier
16
Ole Miss dominates this one from start to finish, as the Razorbacks can’t get into an offensive rhythm. The Rebels’ tempo will wear Arkansas out, and they take advantage in the third quarter. Arkansas has talent, but they aren’t fit to run the system first-year head coach Brett Bielema wants.
GAME 10: TROY @ OLE MISS
Ole Miss
49
Ole Miss
34
Bischoff
20
Dennis Johnson, the running back who nearly brought Arkansas back to beat Ole Miss last year is gone. He had 161 yards and was the reason Ole Miss had to drive down the field to kick a field goal to win the game. Remember? Ole Miss barely beat Arkansas last year. This year won’t be an automatic win but Ole Miss will hold on comfortably.
Troy
Collier
Arkansas
Ole Miss
44
27
Ole Miss
34
McCord
13
Arkansas will be a transitioning offense with a new quarterback. Yeah, they won’t score a ton next season, and Ole Miss, on the other hand, will. I expect this to be an easy (if possible) SEC victory.
Troy
Bischoff
Arkansas
Ole Miss
41
21
Troy
McCord
21
Troy will have a nice offense this seaOnce again, the tempo is what builds Troy gave both Tennessee and Missisan early Rebel lead that they will never sippi State fits last year, losing to both son and could catch Ole Miss off balrelinquish. They build a big lead be- by single digits. But I expect Ole Miss ance early. However, Ole Miss should overpower them and win easily. fore halftime, which gives the backups to be able to handle Troy easily. a chance to get more quality reps. Troy could give Ole Miss trouble, but I think the tempo will be too much for them to overcome. The Trojans make a late push, but it’s too little too late.
GAME 11: MISSOURI @ OLE MISS
Ole Miss
41
Missouri
Collier
20
Much like last year, Missouri will be banged up at this point in the season, and Ole Miss will take advantage. The Rebels will be feeling good after having a relatively easy three games after the brutal first half of the schedule. Ole Miss scores at will and runs away with a win in the second half.
GAME 12: OLE MISS @ MSU
Ole Miss
45
Ole Miss
36
30
For the second straight year, Ole Miss’ momentum is too much for Dan Mullen and the Bulldogs to handle. Mississippi State will look to end a rather disappointing year with bang, but the Rebels will have too much firepower to slow down. Ole Miss will end the regular season with eight wins and will be on their way to a Florida bowl game.
Bischoff
27
If James Franklin is healthy Missouri has a fighting chance. Franklin can be a mini Manziel for the Tigers, but he couldn’t stay healthy last season. Franklin can give Ole Miss troubles like Manziel but he’s not that good, and the rest of Missouri isn’t either.
MSU
Collier
Missouri
Ole Miss
29
Ole Miss
35
34
In the last nine seasons Ole Miss has won five straight games once, in 2008 to finish the year with six straight. UM will be riding a four game streak and already be bowl eligible. MSU may be fighting for their sixth win. Ole Miss has not put themselves past Mississippi State. Ole Miss only dominated one quarter last year, not the entire game. Mississippi State will be motivated and at home and give the Egg Bowl back to Dan Mullen.
Ole Miss
Depth has been talked about extensively this offseason, as Ole Miss head coach Hugh Freeze is trying to build a strong enough depth chart to compete in the brutal Southeastern Conference Western Division. The biggest change in depth from a year ago to today has to be at linebacker, which surprisingly hasn’t seen the increase in depth due to top-notch recruiting like multiple other positions. Instead, it’s been players coming on to the scene, guys returning from injury and others progressing after
three years in the program. The two biggest returners at linebacker are senior Mike Marry, the 2013 Chucky Mullins Courage Award winner, and sophomore Denzel Nkemdiche. Marry and Nkemdiche were two of the top three tacklers last season. Marry, who has 21 starts at middle linebacker over the past two seasons, had 78 total tackles, 10.5 tackles for loss, 2.5 sacks and one interception last year. Nkemdiche, who started every game at stinger linebacker in 2012, had a team-high 82 total tackles, 13 tackles for loss, three sacks and three interceptions in a surprise redshirt freshman campaign that made him a fan favorite
and earned him Freshman All-America honors. The emergence of Nkemdiche undoubtedly gave the Rebels a boost in linebacker depth they didn’t expect, but the progression of juniors Keith Lewis and Serderius Bryant and return of senior D.T. Shackelford from injury gives Ole Miss several options at the main two linebacker positions. Shackelford returned to action in spring practice for the first time in two years after being sidelined with an ACL injury. It remains to be seen if Shackelford can get back to his old form, but a good showing in spring drills had to give the coaching staff optimism. He will See LINEBACKERS, PAGE 11
24
38
MSU
McCord
17
I think this will again be an easy victory for Ole Miss as I just don’t think MSU will be so great this season. So an easy win on the road is what this looks like from afar. For MSU, it could cap a very disappointing and telling season.
Position Breakdown: Linebackers BY DAVID COLLIER dlcollie@go.olemiss.edu
McCord
While I think this game will be easier than the score suggests, Missouri will have an offense that can hold their own, but they won’t have enough on the road.
MSU
Bischoff
Missouri
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PAGE 10 | THE DAILY MISSISSIPPIAN | 11 july 2013 | classifieds
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06 TEMP. WORKERS 03/01/1312/31/13 7:00AM-1:00PM $9.50 P/H MANUAL planting & harvesting of sugarcane. All tools and equipment supplied. Transportation and subsistence provided after 50% of WORK CONTRACT COMPLETED. ONCE HIRED may be required to take a random drug test (at no cost to the worker). Testing positive or failure to comply may result in immediate termination from employment. Possibility of work breakdown (will not reduce and/or workers 3/4 guaranteed over the life of contract). SHARED HOUSING IF OUTSIDE LOCAL COMMUTING AREA. T. Lanaux & Sons, LA. REFER TO JOB NUMBER 439002 CONTACT MS WIN Job Ctr 05 Temp. workers 07/15/1305/15/2014 8:30A.M.-2:30P.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 JOB# 452247. Contact MS WIN Job Ctr 04 Temp. workers 07/01/1301/15/2014 8:30A.M.-2:30P.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. Wesley Jones Farms, Oscar, LA. MS WIN Job Ctr using Job # 452249 03 TEMP FARM WORKERS 03/01/1312/31/13 $9.50 P/H Prepare field for cultivation. Planting sugarcane by hand. All tools and equipment supplied. Transportation and subsistence provided after 50% of work contract completed. Return transportation at the end of 3/4 guaranteed contract completed. Shared housing if outside of commuting area. Worker will walk, lift up to 50 lbs. Stooping, bending, reaching or kneeling repetitively for prolonged periods of time. Work is done in all kinds of weather. M&W Inc. Plaquemine, LA 70764. Contact MS WIN Job Ctr refer: Job# 43897 06 TEMP. WORKERS 03/01/1312/31/13 7:00AM-1:00PM $9.50 P/H MANUAL planting of sugarcane. All tools and equipment supplied. Transportation and subsistence provided after 50% of WORK CONTRACT COMPLETED. ONCE HIRED may be required to take a random drug test (at no cost to the worker). Testing positive or failure to comply may result in immediate termination from employment. Possibility of work breakdown (will not reduce and/or workers 3/4 guaranteed over the life of contract). SHARED HOUSING IF OUTSIDE LOCAL COMMUTING AREA. Thibodeaux Bros, Inc. Thibodaux, LA. REFER TO JOB NUMBER 438943. CONTACT MS WIN Job Ctr. (225)686173 10 Temp. farm workers 03/10/1301/10/14 7:00A.M.-1:00P.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. Dominques Farms, LA. Refer to JOB number 440003. Contact MS WIN Job Ctr 04 Temp. Farm Workers 08/15/2013 -06/15/2014 $9.50 P/H 7:00AM1:00PM Prepare fields for cultivation: make rows, plants, transplant, mulch, cover, fertilize, irrigate and harvest. Walking, bending, reaching or kneeling at ground level for prolonged periods of time. Grade and face pack. Work in all kinds of weather. Planting & harvesting strawberries by hand. All tools supplied. Transportation and substance supplied after 50% work contract completed. Return transportation at end 3/4 guaranteed contract. Housing supplied if not in local commuting area. Landry Poche Strawberry Farm Inc. Contact SWAMS Nearest Refer to Job Order# 454172
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CLASSIFIEDS CONTINUED ON PAGE 6
SPORTS SPORTS | 11 july 2013 | THE DAILY MISSISSIPPIAN | PAGE 11 O L E M I S S S P O RT S I N F O R M AT I O N
Wallace named to Maxwell Award watch list
LINEBACKERS, continued from page 9
help both at middle linebacker and slide down to defensive end on passing downs. Lewis, who will be in the rotation at middle linebacker, is poised for a big 2013 after taking a big step forward in the second half of the season and taking strides in spring practice. Last year, the 6-foot-1, 235-pounder tallied 22 tackles. Bryant is another player looking to be more consistent for Ole Miss. The backup stinger played in all 13 games a year ago, racking up 28 tackles and 3.5 tackles for loss. Redshirt freshman Temario Strong will also look to get into the rotation at linebacker after redshirting in 2012. Strong, who is 6-foot, 240 pounds, can play at linebacker and defensive end, which will give him more opportunity to get into the game. The South Panola product impressed the coaching staff in spring practice and should contribute in some way this year. Analysis After being one of the weaknesses heading into 2012, the depth that has been built at linebacker has produced a strong unit on the defensive side of the ball going into the 2013 season. If Shackelford is the player he was before the injury, Ole Miss will be in
FILE PHOTO | The Daily Mississippian
Linebacker Denzel Nkemdiche returns an interception.
really good shape because that will likely put Marry, a two-year starter, coming off the bench. The consistency of Lewis and Bryant are also keys to improving the strength of the middle of the Rebel defense. It remains to be seen if Nkemdiche can outdo his spectacular freshman year, but there’s little doubt he will be a playmaker once again. The biggest thing this unit gives to the defense is leadership. Shackelford is one of the best leaders to wear the red and blue the past few years, and being back on the field will only make his words mean even more. Marry leads with his play, but also has the ability to be vocal. And everyone knows how outspoken Nkemdiche can be with his teammates.
All three will be huge in keeping guys’ heads up as they go through their early stretch of the schedule. For continuing coverage of Ole Miss football, follow @ DavidLCollier and @thedm_ sports on Twitter.
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Ole Miss quarterback Bo Wallace is among 76 players named to the preseason watch list for the 77th annual Maxwell Award, as announced Monday by the Maxwell Football Club. The award, named in honor of Robert W. “Tiny” Maxwell, has been given to America’s College Player of the Year since 1937. Maxwell’s contributions to the game of football were extensive, including as a player, a sportswriter and an official. A junior and former JUCO national player of the year, Wallace passed for the thirdmost yards (2,994) and fourthmost touchdowns (22) in Ole Miss history last year en route to capturing the C Spire Conerly Trophy as the state’s top collegiate player. The Pulaski, Tenn., native finished top five in the SEC in points, total offense and passing yards in his first season in Oxford. Eli Manning is the only Rebel to have won the Maxwell Award. He received the honor in 2003. Returning Maxwell Award semifinalists from 2012 include Clemson QB Tajh Boyd, USC WR Marqise Lee, Texas A&M QB Johnny Manziel, Alabama QB AJ McCarron, Ohio State QB Braxton Miller and Oregon RB De’Anthony Thomas. The list also showcases six defensive players, and for the first time in Award history three offensive linemen, Michigan OT Taylor Lewan, Texas A&M OT
Jake Matthews and Stanford OG David Yankey. Defending National Champion Alabama is the most represented program, with RB T.J. Yeldon, WR Amari Cooper and LB C.J. Mosley joining McCarron. Last season, Notre Dame’s Manti Te’o became the first defensive player to win the Maxwell Award since Pittsburgh DE Hugh Green in 1980. In the 2013 NFL Draft, Te’o was selected in the second round by the San Diego Chargers, and is expected to start as a rookie. Semifinalists for the Maxwell Award will be announced Oct. 29, while the three finalists will be unveiled Nov. 25. The winner of the 2013 Maxwell Award will be announced as part of the Home Depot College Football Awards Show held on Dec. 12. The formal presentations will be made at the Maxwell Football Club Awards Gala hosted by Harrah’s Entertainment Atlantic City on March 7, 2014. The watch list candidates have been chosen by the Maxwell Football Club’s selection committee, which analyzes both past performance and future potential. The Club reserves the right to make additions and deletions to these lists as the 2013 season unfolds. All members of the Maxwell Football Club, NCAA sports information directors, FBS head coaches and selected national media are eligible to vote for the awards.
Reduce • Reuse • Recycle 20 Temp. workers 03/01/1301/01/14 7:00A.M.-1:00P.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. Monte Rosinski, Scott, LA. Refer to JOB Number 439017. Contact MS WIN Job Ctr. 02 Temp. workers 07/21/1310/01/13 7:00A.M.-1:00P.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. Lejuene Bros Farms, LLC. Refer to JOB Number 452647. MS WIN Job Ctr Commission 225-324-7377. 06 Temp. workers 04/09/1312/31/13 7:00A.M.-1:00P.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. JB Falgout Farms, Vacherie, LA. Contact MS WIN Job Ctr using JOB # 442474.
summer
Girl Scouts Heart of the South is seeking a Regional Manager of Membership to provide leadership and direction to the membership team in the northwest and northeast areas of Mississippi. Brief Summary: Guide in the direction of recruitment and retention of both girl and adult members. Cultivate community and volunteer partnerships within the region. Execute specific membership goals and objectives. Candidates must have a Bachelor’s degree and a minimum of three years’ experience in staff management, project management, community organizing and/ or volunteer management. The ability to think strategically and resolve conflict is a requirement. The RMM must also possess excellent written and oral communication skills, along with great conflict resolution skills. In addition, the candidate must possess effective team management, analytical, and problem solving skills. The candidate should be able to work a flexible schedule, which includes some nights and weekends. A valid driver’s license, use of one’s own vehicle for travel, a good driving record is also required. Candidates must have the ability to travel up to 50% of the time. Girl Scouts Heart of the South offers a competitive salary and excellent benefits. Send resumes and cover letters (Microsoft Word only) to: careers@ girlscoutshs.org. No phone calls please. Please type Regional Manager of Membership and the location where you viewed this posting in the subject line of your email. Deadline for submission is Tuesday, July 23, 2013. EOE-Committed to Diversity
Sale
60 spots on Rebel Radio $ * for only
100
To schedule your commercials, contact Ethan Booker, Rebel Radio advertising and marketing director, at 92.1advertising@gmail.com. The Voice of Ole Miss
Employment
*
Spots are :30 commercials ROS (run of schedule), pre-emptible and must be run before August 28, 2013. Schedule must be pre-paid.
SPORTS PAGE 12 | THE DAILY MISSISSIPPIAN | 11 july 2013 | SPORTS
Four Downs: The Predictions
The Daily Mississippian’s David Collier, Tyler Bischoff and John Luke McCord give their best shot at predicting next football season in the conclusion of this edition of Four Downs. Tuesday’s edition featured the predictions for the first four games of the season. GRAPHIC BY MALLORY SIMERVILLE | The Daily Mississippian
GAME 5: OLE MISS @ AUBURN
Ole Miss
44
Auburn
Collier
Ole Miss
45
In my opinion, this will be a game that could turn a successful season into a great one for the Rebels. In another tough road battle, Ole Miss will lose a heartbreaker against Gus Malzahn and the revamped Auburn offense. The Rebels will put plenty of points on the board, but settling for too many field goals will ultimately be the difference.
GAME 6: TEXAS A&M @ OLE MISS
Ole Miss
34
Texas A&M
Collier
38
Sell It.
Find It.
Bischoff
32
Texas A&M
Bischoff
Ole Miss
LSU
Bischoff
27
GAME 8: IDAHO @ OLE MISS
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Texas A&M
McCord
38
LSU
Collier
20
Ole Miss
LSU
27 McCord 14 The LSU offense won’t have enough to go on the road and win against Ole Miss. The Ole Miss offense should have similar success as they did against the Tigers in 2012.
Ole Miss
55
Idaho
Collier
10
The Rebels will coast through this one while giving younger guys an opportunity to fine tune their skills in a game situation. It will also be a good break for Ole Miss after going through the brutal first seven games of the schedule.
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Ole Miss
After four straight tough losses, the Rebels finally break through with a win at home over their rival LSU. They put everything together, and Ole Miss will take weeks of frustration out on a talented Tiger team. Bo Wallace will have another good game and the defense will emerge into a group that will be the difference going forward. After four straight tough losses, the Rebels finally break through with a win at home over their rival LSU. They put everything together, and Ole Miss will take weeks of frustration out on a talented Tiger team. Bo Wallace will have another good game and the defense will emerge into a group that will be the difference going forward.
This might be the most entertaining game of the season. An improved Zach Mettenberger and an improved Bo Wallace should make the offenses ready to roll, but the defenses will make the plays in this one and LSU will make just one more.
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34
McCord
Auburn should have a similar turnaround to what Ole Miss saw in 2012. The Auburn offense will score a lot and the defense is just athletic enough to beat Ole Miss at home.
Ole Miss
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35
31
Auburn
Texas A&M had six turnovers last Johnny Manziel will be a better passyear in Vaught-Hemingway Stadium er this season and will again work magand they still won the game. Will they ic inside Vaught-Hemingway. gift wrap the victory for Ole Miss again? Probably not. Ole Miss will be better equipped to handle Johnny Manziel, but if he can outrun elite SEC defenses, don’t think Robert Nkemdiche will be a Manziel stopper.
GAME 7: LSU @ OLE MISS
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45
Ole Miss
Gus Malzahn will help Auburn get out of the dumpster fire that was last season. Auburn’s last three recruiting classes were ranked 2nd, 8th and 14th by Scout. They have the talent to be an excellent football team. Kiehl Frazier struggled last season, but he went to Auburn to run Gus Malzahn’s offense. Expect Frazier and Auburn to be much improved. Ole Miss
Much like last year’s contest, Ole Miss will be hanging their heads after another tough loss. It won’t be quite as heartbreaking though because the Aggies will be the ones leading heading into the fourth quarter and a Rebel comeback will fall just short. Bo Wallace will have a great game, but a late mistake will prove to be the killer.
Buy It.
38
Auburn
Ole Miss
66
Ole Miss
45
Idaho
Bischoff
6
Idaho went 1-11 last season. This will be a much needed respite for Ole Miss after their brutal stretch. Poor Idaho.
Idaho
McCord
17
Although I don’t pretend to know a lot about Idaho, I will say they could score some points against an Ole Miss team coming off that run of SEC opponents. However, I still feel like Ole Miss is superior.
SEE PAGE 9 FOR THE FINAL GAME PREDICTIONS