CARTOON: WHO-TEP?
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MISSISSIPPIAN T h e S t u d e n t N e w s pa p e r
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‘Smoke up the Grove’ lights up REBELS START 2-0 FOR FIRST TIME SINCE ‘09 Students, faculty and staff protested the new campus-wide smoking ban in the Grove this past Friday with the hope of the university reconsidering the designated smoking areas policy.
The Ole Miss Rebels won their second game of the season Saturday against UTEP, 28-10. However, head coach Hugh Freeze and his staff said the team still has a long way to go.
PHOTOS BY QUENTIN WINSTINE The Daily Mississippian
Junior running back Jeff Scott led the team with 113 yards on 13 carries against UTEP in his first game back from injury.
BY MATT SIGLER mcsigler@go.olemiss.edu
QUENTIN WINSTINE | The Daily Mississippian
A student waves a ‘Don’t tread on me’ flag during the protest against the smoking ban.
BY TAYLOR DELANDRO tjdeland@go.olemiss.edu
What has been a big controversy since the beginning of the school year has received student and faculty responses. On Friday in the Grove, a peaceful, non-violent protest was led by members of the public Facebook group, “Smoke Up The Grove,” which was started by two Ole Miss law students. The group invited anyone interested in smoking to smoke during the protest. Any nonsmokers who were against the ban were welcomed to attend the protest, as well. Ole Miss students and faculty protested the smoking ban by
signing a petition to stop the university from passing the zero-tolerance law. Criminal justice and political science senior Shawn Geter and liberal arts senior John Pimperl, who are both smokers, feel it is their constitutional right as American citizens to be able to smoke cigarettes in public. Pimperl said he feels his freedom to pursue happiness in whatever he desires is being taken away. “The university is prejudice only against cigarette smoking and not against any other tobacco users,” he said. Deborah Smith, a univerSee PROTEST, PAGE 4
Saturday’s win over UTEP was a big milestone for a program trying to get out of the bottom of the Southeastern Conference. The Rebels’ 28-10 win over the visiting Miners of Conference-USA not only gave Ole Miss their same win total from 2011’s disappointing 2-10 season, but it was the first time Ole Miss opened the season 2-0 since defeating Memphis and Southeastern Louisiana in
2009. It was also the first time the Rebels won back-to-back games since wins over Fresno State and Kentucky in 2010. “We’re thrilled sitting at 2-0,” head coach Hugh Freeze said following the game. “We beat a good football team tonight. They proved last week they were a great football team, and I thought our kids played with great passion. Obviously, we’ve got a lot to build on. We made it a lot harder than it had to be. The one thing that never was questioned was how hard they were playing for this university,
and I think everybody should recognize that.” The Rebels got off to a good start, scoring 21 first-half points and shutting out the Miners in the half. Things got started when sophomore quarterback Bo Wallace found sophomore wide receiver Donte Moncrief on a 55-yard touchdown pass less than five minutes into the game. “That was something that we put in this week,” Wallace said of the play. “It was a great scheme See REBELS, PAGE 7
Rock your vote from where you are Ole Miss students that are not from Lafayette County or Oxford can still have an equal opportunity to cast their votes without traveling all the way home. BY ANN-MARIE HEROD aherod@go.olemiss.edu
With the presidential election right around the corner, numerous media outlets are urging young Americans to vote with the “Rock the Vote” campaign. Absentee voting is one way college students can assure their voice is heard in the upcoming election.
Absentee voting allows registered voters who will not be in their voting precincts or counties on election day to cast their votes by filling out ballots and mailing them in ahead of time. People registering to vote absentee must go through an application process and give a reason why they are voting absentee. Reasons include but are not limited to: being
a member of the military or a disabled war veteran, physically disabled or attending a college outside of the county. For many people, exercising the right to vote is extremely important. “Everybody should take advantage of their right to vote, and we have a lot of students See VOTE, PAGE 3
OPINION PAGE 2 | THE DAILY MISSISSIPPIAN | 10 september 2012 | OPINION
THE DAILY MISSISSIPPIAN EDITORIAL STAFF: EMILY ROLAND editor-in-chief dmeditor@gmail.com austin Miller managing editor dmmanaging@gmail.com jennifer nassar campus news editor thedmnews@gmail.com ADAM GANUCHEAU city news editor thedmnews@gmail.com PHIL MCCAUSLAND opinion editor/copy chief thedmopinion@gmail.com david collier sports editor thedmsports@gmail.com madison featherston lifestyles editor thedmfeatures@gmail.com CAIN MADDEN photography editor thedmphotos@gmail.com tisha coleman design editor ignacio murillo lifestyles design editor LEANNA YOUNG sales manager dmads@olemiss.edu Michael Barnett Ryan Herget Meghan Jackson account executives James Hall Jamie Kendrick Kristen Saltzman creative staff S. GALE DENLEY STUDENT MEDIA CENTER PATRICIA THOMPSON director and faculty adviser MELANIE WADKINS advertising manager DEBRA NOVAK creative services manager AMY SAXTON administrative assistant ARVINDER SINGH KANG manager of media technology DARREL JORDAN chief engineer
JOSH CLARK| @JOSHCLARK_TOONS | The Daily Mississippian
COLUMN
Are Millennials ‘screwed?’
BY Meghan Holmes mholmes48@gmail.com
In a recent Newsweek article writer Joel Kotkin argues that Milennials are a “screwed generation.” He asserts that a combination of high student debt loads (recently detailed in The DM) and high unemployment rates yield a disenfranchised group of young Americans, telling NPR’s Tell Me More host Michel Martin that recent college graduates are “going to inherit an enormous debt” run up by the federal, state and local governments — “that they are going to have to pay for.” Milennials face staggering personal and government debt in conjunction with a depressed economy and little help in terms of current governmental policy. Both Romney and Obama express concern for student debt levels (currently totaling almost 1 trillion dollars in the United States) yet maintaining the current student loan interest rate remains the only concrete action taken by Congress and provides little abatement for many recent grads. Are Milennials really
screwed? And if so, compared to whom? Certainly this generation faces challenges in the employment market coupled with mounting personal debt, yet by and large the group is represented as distinctly middle class and as a result the struggle of the Milennial generation is about coming to terms with the disillusionment of the American dream, and accepting that the financial prosperity of the Baby Boomers may never be gained by many recent college graduates. Low income and elite Americans remain somewhat apart from this generational shift, as many low income Americans experience the same poverty as the previous generation and many elite Americans remain somewhat insulated from stagnant wages and jobs. One aspect of Kotkin’s argument is all encompassing with respect to class: the negative effects of government debt incurred before Milennials’ political enfranchisement. Another explanation for the high unemployment of Milennials is cultural: this generation is more likely to choose qualitative majors in the Humanities
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rather than technical majors with higher paying salaries and greater employment opportunities. What does this say about Milennials? Undoubtedly a myriad of factors have influenced this shift, which is in part representational of an increasing awareness and interest in conservation and environmentalism on the part of entrepreneurs and corporate America as well as the general public. Milennials foster social entrepreneurship and service learning unlike that seen in the Boomer generation. Psychologist Barry Schwartz argues that Milennials often end up in qualitative fields due to what he calls a “paradox of choice” in which a plentitude of choices that can later be altered relatively easily encourage Milennials to put little thought into a career path during undergraduate education. The end result is a large group of welleducated unemployed young people often working in service jobs traditionally reserved for lower income workers, creating another rift in the American job market. Complete solutions to these
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.
crises within the American economy lie outside the scope of this column, but certainly changes in economic policy are paramount. Primarily: both presidential candidates and Congress need to take the student debt crisis seriously and offer lower interest rates and lower payments. Recent graduates are often underemployed or not employed, and any increase in the spending power of this group inevitably finds itself returned into businesses around the nation. Additionally, college students need adequate counseling and knowledge before incurring significant debt in a field in which they may never work. While Kotkin’s assessment of Milennials as “screwed” is potentially hyperbolic, the fact remains that this group faces unprecedented debt levels in conjunction with an economic depression and some disillusionment with regard to traditional ideas of American prosperity. Meghan Holmes is a second-year graduate southern studies student from Arab, Alabama. You can follow her @styrofoamcup.
news NEWS | 10 september 2012 | THE DAILY MISSISSIPPIAN | PAGE 3
REBEL RUN CLASS OF 2016
THOMAS GRANING | The Daily Mississippian
Freshmen participate in the Rebel Run before the first half of the Ole Miss vs. UTEP football game this past Saturday.
311 South Lamar
VOTE,
continued from page 1
that think they have to be registered here in order to vote, but personally we are going to have a big election this time with long lines,” Lafayette County Circuit Clerk Baretta Mosley said. “We are encouraging those who qualify to vote absentee.” Residents attending Ole Miss who are from outside Lafayette County or Oxford are also encouraged to vote absentee. With the inevitable, large voter turnout, students can expect long lines and a lot of waiting, which could conflict with class schedules. Rachel Lee, a pre-pharmacy sophomore who lives six hours away in Tennessee, said absentee voting is the best option. “It’s a convenience because all I have to do is send it right back in,” she said. “It’s a lot easier for me to do that than drive all the way back home.” Drew Carter, an international studies junior from Co-
lumbus, Ohio, agrees. “Absentee voting is really convenient because if they didn’t have that system then I couldn’t participate in the election this November, so I am actually a big fan of the system,” he said. “I can be here at school, apply for a vote and it be sent to the convenience of my own home. Instead of having to go all the way to a voting center, I can do it from home.” There is a distinct difference between absentee voting and early voting. Early voting does not require an application process, and voters only need to show up to the voting precincts. Although some Mississippi legislators have tried to pass early voting policies, the bills never made it through the House or to the Senate. Each state has different policies for when voters should register to vote absentee. In Mississippi, voters should register 30 days prior to any election. This year, the cutoff deadline for voting absentee is Oct. 6.
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NEWS PAGE 4 | THE DAILY MISSISSIPPIAN | 10 september 2012 | NEWS
PROTEST,
continued from page 1
QUENTIN WINSTINE | The Daily Mississippian
A student holds up a sign while others light up in protest against the campus-wide smoking ban.
sity employee who works in the Bursar’s Office and non-smoker, decided to get involved with the protest because this ban also affects the faculty and staff who work on campus. Smith said she feels that students and faculty should have the right to be in control of their own environment. “The designated smoking area was fine with me, and if it was enforced the way it should have been, (the university) would not be having this issue they are having now,” she said. Geter said he has started smoking more cigarettes since the policy was put in place. “I didn’t smoke that much but because I can’t smoke on campus, I have to smoke eight cigarettes in the morning, 10 cigarettes when I get out (of class), increasing my smoking habit which I would definitely not like to occur,” he said. Pimperl said he has to make a decision with 10 minutes in be-
tween classes whether or not he wants to miss class so he can go smoke a cigarette. Smith is more concerned with how the smoking ban affects faculty and staff members. “They’re here eight hours out of the day working,” she said. “They can’t just get up and leave to smoke.” Smith also said the old policy should be brought back and hopes the administration will take a closer look at the actual banning of smoking before putting the zero-tolerance ban in effect. “There should be designated areas for smoking and the administration should enforce that policy,” she said. Not everyone at the protest were in favor of bringing back the old policies, however. Some students, faculty and staff surrounded the protest in opposition. “I don’t know what they are so mad for,” biology sophomore Megan Jenkins said. “They were warned about leaving the designated (smoking) areas, and then they were punished for it. It’s their own fault.”
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NEWS | 10 september 2012 | THE DAILY MISSISSIPPIAN | PAGE 5
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continued from page 1
QUENTIN WINSTINE | The Daily Mississippian
Senior fullback H.R. Greer
we had for them. Donte made the guy bite, and it was a really good play.” Moncrief finished the day with three catches for 72 yards and a touchdown and is quickly emerging as a favorite target for Wallace. “I think Donte makes a good pair with anybody playing quarterback,” Wallace said. “Donte is a great player, and I tell him all the time if I give him a chance just don’t let it get intercepted. He is a big physical guy who can make plays.” Wallace threw a 51-yard touchdown to freshman running back Jaylen Walton and ran one in himself from four yards out to give Ole Miss a 21-0 lead going into halftime. UTEP was able to build some momentum in the third quarter, while the Rebels had a tough time getting anything going. “We fumbled a punt, and that cost us a possession; we drove down and had a negative play on a first down that hurt us, and we didn’t kick field goals,” Freeze said. “But, it wasn’t a question of whether or not our kids’ focus was there. We drove the football. I don’t remember feeling like we couldn’t drive it. We were playing a pretty good team, too, and we have to give them some credit.” The Rebels put the game out of reach from UTEP when Wallace tossed his third touchdown of the day, this time to senior fullback H.R. Greer from three yards out early in the fourth quarter. “That was a play we had for (Greer),” Freeze said. “He deserves it. It makes me happy to see great kids like that in your
program. He does everything a student-athlete is asked to do. He’s a leader in the locker room and one of the most solid kids on our team. It thrilled me to see him get into the end zone.” Offensively, Ole Miss outgained UTEP 538 to 311, including 332 to 37 on the ground. The Rebels currently lead the SEC in total offense (551.5 ypg), first downs (56) and rushing offense (283.5 ypg). Perhaps the biggest spark plug for Ole Miss was the return of junior running back Jeff Scott, who led the team in rushing with 113 yards on 13 carries. Scott missed the first game of the season due to a back injury. “We’ve counted on Jeff going into this season,” Freeze said. “Fortunately, he seemed to be healthy tonight. We’re thrilled to have him back.” Wallace finished the day 15of-22 for 174 yards and three touchdowns but feels he still has things to improve on before next week’s primetime showdown with No. 14 Texas. “I wasn’t very consistent in the third quarter,” Wallace said. “I got really sloppy, so I want to put together four good quarters of football.” The Rebels will welcome the No. 14 ranked Texas Longhorns to Oxford Saturday. The Longhorns (2-0) are coming off a 45-0 win over New Mexico. Ole Miss has not started 3-0 since 1989, despite seven 2-0 starts since then. For continuing coverage of Ole Miss football follow @thedm_ sports and @SigNewton_2 on Twitter.
nonconference play only giving up only three goals in seven games. “I think it really helps the team altogether,” McCormick said of how Friday’s win will benefit the team going forward. “If we keep that up, no one will beat us. So hopefully, we’re able to continue with the clean sheets.” Although Ole Miss has gotten goals from all over the place the first seven games, the consistency of Souza has been a big factor in many wins for the Rebels. “We work hard and never give up,” Souza said. “We look forward. Coach Matt Mott cites the ability to get goals from various players, solid defensive play and the midfielders being able to set the tone of the game as keys to his team’s early success. He is happy with where his team is at this point in the season, but knows he must have his team ready to go for the 13 SEC games that await.” That 13-game SEC schedule will kick off next Friday, beginning with Arkansas. After finishing just 4-7 in SEC play last season, the Rebels will look to use their early-season momentum to get a quick start in SEC play. “I think we’re going to be hungry,” Mott said. “I think we had some unfinished business last year, and we want to start off strong. We’re going to take them one game at a time.”
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REBELS,
SPORTS PAGE 8 | THE DAILY MISSISSIPPIAN | 10 september 2012 | SPORTS
Lady Rebs claim Magnolia Invitational title Rebels remain undefeated Head coach Joe Getzin and the Ole Miss volleyball team shined in the Rebels’ home opener, winning three straight matches to win their sixth straight Magnolia Invitational Championship. BY CAMAL PETRO cppetro@go.olemiss.edu
After a pair of 3-0 wins on Friday, the Lady Rebel volleyball team took on North Dakota for the final match of the Magnolia Invitational on Saturday and walked away with a 3-1 win and the tournament championship. Led by junior outside hitter Kara Morgan and freshman middle blocker Ty Laporte, Ole Miss (6-3) took the first set 2518. Morgan and Laporte each recorded four kills in the set, while Amanda Philpot added 10 assists and six digs. “Won the weekend and that’s what we strive for,” Morgan said. “Putting my full effort out on the court is what our team needs, and that’s what I’m going to do every single game.” Senior outside hitter Allegra Wells’ five kills proved to not be enough for the Lady Rebels as North Dakota took control of the second set and never relinquished the lead, winning 2521. It was the first set Ole Miss dropped of the tournament, which included straight-set wins
ADDISON DENT | The Daily Mississippian
Junior outside hitter Kara Morgan
against Alabama A&M and Rice on Friday. After the break, Ole Miss used a 5-0 run, scoring eight out of 10 volleys during that run, to win the third set 25-23. The Lady Rebels held off a late 6-0 North Dakota run, which
helped tie the set at 23-23. Wells recorded another five-kill set on seven total attacks, and junior middle blocker Kellie Goss added another four of her own. They combined nine of the team’s 16 kills. Playing in its first fourth set of the tournament, Ole Miss had an early 7-0 run to push the lead to 9-4, as the Lady Rebels finished off UND 25-15 to claim the match. North Dakota never got within a point of the Lady Rebels in the set, and Ole Miss took seven of the final 10 points. “Being on the same page is what keeps us consistent,” Morgan said. “It’s what keeps us on top of our game.” Philpot was honored as Tournament MVP, while Wells and Morgan were each named to the All-Tournament team. For a complete recap of the weekend’s tournament, visit thedmonline.com. For continuing coverage of Ole Miss volleyball, follow @thedm_ sports and @CamalPetro on Twitter.
Junior forward Rafaelle Souza scored two goals and sophomore goalkeeper Kelly McCormick made five saves in Friday’s 4-1 win over UAB to match the best start in program history.
Sophomore goalkeeper Kelly McCormick
BY JOHN LUKE MCCORD mccordjohnluke@yahoo.com
The Lady Rebel soccer team kept their momentum going as they fished up nonconference play by defeating the UAB Blazers 4-1 on Friday night to improve to 7-0, which matches the 2003 season for the best start in program history. The Blazers had won four straight games against the Rebels coming into Friday night’s game. However, a two-goal
ANNA BRIGANCE | The Daily Mississippian
performance from junior forward Rafaelle Souza led Ole Miss to the win. The Rebels were also aided by another solid performance in goal from twotime Southeastern Conference Defensive Player of the Week, Kelly McCormick. Coming into the game, McCormick had put up four consecutive clean sheets. McCormick had five saves on the night, and finished See SOCCER, PAGE 7
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