The Daily Mississippian – September 17, 2012

Feature Photos: 2012 care walk

P. 6

Can electric cars fit in America?

P. 6

T H E D A I LY

Hooked by the ‘horns

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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

‘62 Champions return The 1962 national championship Ole Miss football team was back in town over the weekend and joined a panel in the Overby Center Saturday morning to discuss a number of topics surrounding the undefeated season.

and

Oxford

since

1911

‘Mississippi: The Closed Society’ back in print James Silver’s “Mississippi: The Closed Society,” a book about “an insurrection in modern America,” is returning to print after a long hiatus.

BY FRANCES ALLISON ftalliso@go.olemiss.edu

THOMAS GRANING | The Daily Mississippian

James Silver, a historian, former professor at The University of Mississippi and friend of James Meredith authored a book about his firsthand experience of the riot and protest on Oct. 1, 1962, surrounding Meredith’s entry to the school. “Mississippi: The Closed Society” was published in January 1964; Square Books has been carrying this book since June.

“It was a fearless and accurate critique of a culture which condemned the book and threatened Jim Silver’s life, the same culture that resisted desegregation with threats and acts of violence, which time clearly has proven to be wrong,” Richard Howorth, founder of Square Books, said.

“The book serves as a historical record as well as a reminder that speaking truth to power may be dangerous

FILE PHOTO | The Daily Mississippian

but necessary if we expect to live in a healthy democracy.”

Howorth said interest books, like Silver’s “Mississippi: The Closed Society,” wane as time goes on, and publishers have to sell a certain number of books per year. This is what happened to Silver’s book. However, with the 50th anniversary of See BOOK, PAGE 5

Ole Miss alumnus, Biloxi mayor Holloway honored TYLER JACKSON | The Daily Mississippian

TOP: Members of the undefeated 1962 Ole Miss football team hold a discussion at the Overby Center; BOTTOM: ASB President Kimbrely Dandridge introduced the 1962 team, which was honored at halftime during the Ole-Miss Texas game this past weekend.

BY JOHN LUKE McCORD mccordjohnluke@yahoo.com

Saturday was a big day on the Ole Miss campus.

The Rebels played host to the Texas Longhorns under the bright lights of VaughtHemingway Stadium. However, on Saturday morning the Overby Center for Southern Journalism and Politics was home to an event equally as special for

Rebel football fans who remember the good ol’ days of Ole Miss football under head coach Johnny Vaught.

A forum discussion highlighting the 1962 undefeated, national championship team was moderated by ESPN senior writer and Clarksdale native Wright Thompson.

The four featured players were Chuck Morris, Louis Guy, Glynn Griffing and Sam Owens. They each had

microphones, but before the discussion was completed, many of their former teammates in attendance also joined in the conversation.

The group displayed its sense of camaraderie. Each player had a story about a time they were hazed by upperclassmen. Each player had a story about a time they had to run bleachers. Each See CHAMPIONS, PAGE 4

The 2012 Distinguished Alumni Award will honor Biloxi mayor A.J. Holloway for his efforts after Hurricane Katrina and community service.

BY HANNA JALAWAN hjalawan@yahoo.com

The Ole Miss Department of Political Science will award its 2012 Distinguished Alumni Award to A.J. Holloway, mayor of Biloxi, early next month.

The Distinguished Alumni Award, established five years ago by the Department of Political Science, aims to recognize Ole Miss alumni and their post-graduate accomplishments. The Advisory

Board of Alumni meets every spring to review possible selections.

“People really appreciate this; there’s no money, there’s no building named after them,” John Bruce, chair and associate professor of political science said. “There’s nothing of great consequence, but it’s a symbolic thing that seems to be really valued by people.”

A.J. Holloway, also a former Ole Miss athlete, was See HONOR, PAGE 5

OPINION PAGE 2 | THE DAILY MISSISSIPPIAN | 17 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 EMILY CEGIELSKI senior editor thedmrecruitment@gmail.com

JOSH CLARK | @JOSHCLARK_TOONS | The Daily Mississippian

COLUMN

Boycott Voting

tisha coleman design editor

BY DAN PURDY

ignacio murillo lifestyles design editor

I’m not paying a poll tax. Oh sorry, wrong time period. I’m not voting unless I get something right now for my effort: instant gratification. There we go – that’s better.

Going along with that, who in their right mind would trust my decision at the polls? My own university didn’t even have that kind of faith in me when it came to whether or not students would get a voice in the mascot debacle. That sounded a lot like, “I don’t trust you to make forward progress, so I’m loading the dice.” Or better yet, the administration just cut me out of a decision altogether, like oh, I dunno – the smoking ban.

If this happens on a local level, why would it be any different in a bigger, more encompassing choice like the November election? Probably because I’m just going to the polls to vote on a superficial (or selfish) reason, likely the most absurd one I can justify to my friends: Candidate X will bail out student loans, yeah! But Candidate Y

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

dbpurdy@go.olemiss.edu

will give me milk and cookies after I cast my ballot. Oh, now that’s a toughie. A bird in hand is worth two in the bush.

So I’ve decided to become un-American and forgo my vote. I’m just going to hurt the lives of people actually working in society with my overzealous attitude on the building site for Utopia. I form a demographic (like those below the poverty line) for political parties who craft quarter-truths and tax schemes to illicit my vote (like raising welfare payout) because I’m impressionable and gullible.

Before I wreak any more havoc, I’m taking the problem out of the equation: me. The greater societal issues of debt, a prolonged war on terror, bad lending and unemployment are getting dumped on my future anyway, so why ruin everyone’s fun lives or make my life any harder?

Yes, yes, I know. Not exercising a vote is willing ignorance against the values on which the country was built, the same country that had Boss Tweed and poll taxes among others at

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one point or another. But what do I really know about the big world and real life?

I know college life quite well, but college ends someday, and the voting swing of my peers and I have repercussions that will affect us in the years to come. We make decisions based on what we see from our limited scope, choices that hit the world of people actually working nine to five. I’m talking about accountability, of us, for our votes.

It’s preposterous that we hold ourselves accountable for our skewed dreams and unrealistic goals. Accountability is for Chicago teachers, Chick-Fil-A, Madoff and Walmart – not politics (or voting decisions).

Politics is about making friends and looking good on camera, not being a leader of men and women. That’s just as absurd as accountability. We want to see big lofty speeches that pollute chambers with carbon dioxide, baby kissing (pedobear is happy), mud-slinging and scantly-clad grandmothers.

And I want milk and cookies too.

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.

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The reality is that as a college student I’ve got two handicaps on proper decision making.

First, I don’t have any skin in the game (taxes, workforce, career, property, etc.); I’m just a baby in the grander scheme of life. Second, I’m too susceptible to idealistic concepts and slogans.

After all, I spend my day learning about the could-be Utopia from 90 floors up in the ivory tower. It’s doubtful that I’m competent enough to see through rhetoric and actually understand what’s at stake.

It’s easy to claim any possible future if I have only a limited vested hold on what’s going on right now.

So why boost the self-esteem of a political party by allowing them to claim the young adult vote? They’ll tell me anything I want to hear in order to get my support. But now that I think about it, if they give me candy I’ll go with the political pedobear into the booth again. I’m just that kind of voter.

Daniel Purdy is an English senior from Oxford.

Opinion opinion | 17 september 2012 | THE DAILY MISSISSIPPIAN | PAGE 3

COLUMN

How far does the First Amendment go?

BY BRITTANY SHARKY brittsharkey@gmail.com

It didn’t take long to find the spark that ignited a rash of protests across the Middle East on Tuesday, the anniversary of the Sept. 11 attacks.

A shoddily-made 13-minute trailer had been circulating through the Muslim world. It was a trailer for an American-made movie called “The Innocence of Muslims,” which depicts the prophet Muhammad as a pedophile and rapist, among other even less printable things.

The film incited protests that led to attacks on the American embassies in Cairo and Benghazi, the Benghazi attack resulting in the deaths of four American embassy officers, including the American ambassador

to Libya, Chris Stevens.

Before the attack reached its zenith, the American Embassy in Cairo released a statement condemning the film in no uncertain terms.

The statement railed against the people who abused our enshrined freedom of speech to denigrate the views of others.

In the wake of the attacks that saw the first death of an American ambassador in the line of duty since 1979, diplomats are left to walk a fine line.

They have to condemn the makers of the video, while recognizing their freedom of speech and their right to make the video. They also have to condemn the perpetrators of the attacks for responding to speech, no matter how offensive, with violence.

When a video with an inflammatory message has such far-reaching and deadly consequences, it begs the question, is freedom of speech absolute? That question has been answered time

and time again by the Supreme Court with a definitive “No.” The right to freedom of speech enshrined in the First Amendment has been eroded by numerous limitations placed on that right and arguably for the betterment of our society. We’ve found that the right to freedom of speech does not exist in cases of child pornography, threats, obscenity and a whole host of other cases.

However, one of the most nebulous areas of free speech is speech that can incite violence.

This is the same area that the filmmakers responsible for “The Innocence of Muslims” run directly up against.

Inciting speech has long been prohibited. The Supreme Court first defined prohibited speech as speech that could exhibit a clear and present danger.

More recently that test was amended to speech that would lead to an immediate

incitement of violence.

While the film is incredibly offensive, it is unlikely to meet the immediate violence requirement, even though that was the ultimate outcome.

The film, as horrible and unnecessary as it was, was still within the legal definition of the exercise of free speech.

However, it turns out that the shadowy filmmaker behind the movie, Nakoula Basseley Nakoula, has quite the past of this own. He’s been giving interviews under different aliases, claiming that the movie was the work of someone else, when he’s been known to use that same alias.

It’s also come out that he dubbed all the offensive dialogue after production of the film in order to keep his cast and crew in the dark about the type of film they were making.

Finally, it turns out that Nakoula’s involvement in the film may have been a violation of his probation.

COLUMN

What’s the price for a good education?

akrush1@gmail.com

What’s the price for a good education? Teachers in the Chicago Public School system are attempting to raise the price of education, which has been failing for almost 30 years.

According to the U.S. Department of Education, nearly 80 percent of eighth-graders in Chicago public schools are not proficient in reading or math.

Additionally, 39.4 percent of incoming freshmen will drop out of high school without graduating, which is an improvement from the last teachers strike, 1987, when the dropout rate was at a high of 43 percent.

William J. Bennett, former U.S. Secretary of Education, calls a dropout rate of 4-in-10 students a disgrace.

The teachers want to increase the raise they will receive over the next four years, while the school board and city officials want tough testing and accountability standards and nonautomatic, performance-based rehiring.

An average Chicago public school teacher makes $71,000 a year. To put this into perspective, the median household income in Mississippi is a little below $38,000, according to the recent U.S. census.

Chicago can’t afford what they are paying their teachers now. Chicago public schools are facing a $665 million deficit this fiscal year, according to The Washington Post.

Former Mississippi Governor William Winter once said, “The road out of the poor house goes through the school house.” But what if the school house is driving you into the poor house?

While a good education is priceless, the fact of the matter is that there is, indeed, a price tag on an education. And a fight almost always ensues when the price is discussed.

For every hardworking, underpaid teacher, like those in Mississippi, there are teacher strikes, like the greedy individ-

uals in Chicago that undermine the plight of those genuinely concerned with the welfare of students.

If the situation was an easy fix, it would have, or at least should have, been fixed years ago. Perhaps it is time we go back to the drawing board and rethink the system from the bottom up.

For some districts, like Chicago, it might mean longer school hours and more accountability to warrant salary of the teachers. For others districts, like some of the struggling ones in Mississippi, it might mean consolidation of districts and reallocating the income of superintendents to the actual teachers.

These plans might not work, or there might be better plans

out there; however, any option needs to be brought to the table and considered. Our future is only as bright as the next generation’s students, and no stone should be left unturned when it comes to providing students with maximum opportunities to reach their full potential.

Anna Rush is a second-year law student from Hattiesburg. She graduated from Mississippi State University in 2011. Follow her on Twitter @annakrush.

Brittany Sharkey is a secondyear law student from Oceanside, Calif. She graduated from NYU in 2010 with a degree in politics. Follow her on Twitter @brittanysharkey.

Correction Concerning the Sept. 14 article, “U.S. Attorney General to speak at honors convocation” The Sally McDonnell Barksdale Honors College Convocation, featuring U.S. Attorney Genera l Eric Holder as the keynote speaker, will begin at 7 p.m. Thursday, Sept.

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He was convicted of check fraud charges, and as part of his probation he was not allowed unapproved internet access.

So he may not face prosecution for the production of the video itself, but he may be looking at charges for the violation of his probation and deceiving those involved with the production of the movie.

Although Nakoula may not face charges stemming from the actual production of the video, he’s been roundly condemned by almost every major player on the international stage.

While he exercised his right to freedom of speech, it had unintended consequences that resulted in the deaths of four Americans abroad and countless others.

w w w. s q u a r e b o o k s . c o m

NEWS PAGE 4 | THE DAILY MISSISSIPPIAN | 17 september 2012 | NEWS

What would you have done?

Throughout the semester, we’re asking students, faculty and staff one question: What would you have done if you were a student in 1962 during the riots surrounding James Meredith and the integration of the university?

“ Christina Harris Freshman, Social Work

THOMAS GRANING | The Daily Mississippian

A crowd filled the Overby Center for Southern Journalism and Politics auditorium Saturday morning for the 1962 team’s panel discussion.

CHAMPIONS, continued from page 1

player echoed the feeling of family within the team.

Coach Vaught did not allow the players to get married or have cars. He wanted them to have school as their top priority followed by football, and after marriage, that couldn’t be true.

So with little outside entertainment, they had to come together and learn to entertain themselves in the dorm.

They credit this time spent together as the reason they remain so close today. They all protected each other and wanted to see each other succeed.

Players also spoke of the uniqueness of Vaught, each remembering the time in Baton Rouge where he made them run out of the tunnel at the same time as the homestanding LSU Tigers.

“We thought there sure was a lot of people there cheer-

ing for us,” Morris said.

On another occasion, Vaught changed the play calls from left to “lent” and right to “rose.” Arkansas could not figure out the basic calls, and Ole Miss came away with a tight win to preserve the perfect season.

Glynn Griffing, who quarterbacked the 1962 championship and was recently selected to represent Ole Miss as an SEC legend, acclaimed Vaught’s ability to coach up the quarterback position.

“He coached the quarterbacks and didn’t really work much with other positions,” Griffing said. “He trusted his assistants. Coach Vaught’s expertise at the quarterback position is probably the reason he had such a good run of quarterbacks in his time at Ole Miss.”

The most challenging part of the 1962 season, however, was not an opponent the Rebels faced on the field.

The 1962 riots at Ole Miss during the enrollment of the first black student, James

Meredith, were a distraction from the success on the field.

The team, for the most part, stayed out of the commotion the weekend of the Kentucky football game and kept to themselves. It was even believed that the season would be canceled due to the events, but that did not happen.

“We got a few days off,” Morris said. “I think we all enjoyed that.”

The team moved beyond the civil unrest on campus and finished the season undefeated. They were the last Ole Miss football team to go undefeated.

Today, the players from the team have become many different things. They’re lawyers, doctors, political leaders, country music singers and everything in between.

They remain close because of their time together in football.

As Thompson said, “They’re all still 22 year olds, just in 68 year olds’ bodies.”

SEAN McCLURE Senior, Chinese

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I think I would have been excited but humbled as well because he took that one step to make it possible for African Americans to be able to come to a this school. I would have applauded him.

“

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If I were here at that time, I don’t know what I would have done – if I would have acted just as all of the other students or if I would have been someone to break through and set new molds for the times at Ole Miss.

I would have been torn between decisions on what to decide. My family has lived in the South for years, but my personal belief is that all people should be treated equally.

”

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NEWS NEWS | 17 september 2012 | THE DAILY MISSISSIPPIAN | PAGE 5

BOOK,

continued from page 1

THOMAS GRANING | The Daily Mississippian

Head coach Hugh Freeze shakes hands with fans on the Walk of Champions before Saturday’s game.

HONOR,

continued from page 1

chosen for his efforts and leadership after Hurricane Katrina and his devotion to his city.

“He was mayor when Katrina hit, and they lost about 25 percent of housing in Biloxi,” Bruce said. “He led a very effective and aggressive building campaign. That’s the kind of service we try to recognize.”

Holloway’s building campaign reminded the city, along with the rest of the state and nation, how far Biloxi has come.

Just this year, the city repaired and replaced $355 million worth of infrastructure that was damaged by the hur-

ricane, according to the Biloxi WLOX. About 100 miles of streets, more than a million feet of water, sewer and storm drain lines, and more than 70 wastewater pump stations were replaced or repaired.

Along with infrastructure improvements, the mayor also re-opened the Jefferson Davis Presidential Library, Walmart, Margaritaville Casino, McElroy’s Restaurant, Sharkheads souvenir shop, Santa Maria Del Mar apartments and the largest building on the OhrO’Keefe Museum of Art campus.

Richard Forgette, senior associate dean and professor of political science, praised Holloway for his achievements in Biloxi.

“The Political Science Department recognizes someone who has had a lifetime of public service and achievement, and we’re really pleased to be awarding it this year to A.J. Holloway,” Forgette said.

Forgette added that Holloway led the city of Biloxi through the recovery of Hurricane Katrina and has been “active in lots of ways improving the economy in south Mississippi.”

“As mayor he was instrumental in getting governmental relief and coordinating governmental relief,” Forgette said.

The A.J. Holloway Distinguished Political Science Alumni Award reception will be held Nov. 9 at the OxfordUniversity Club.

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“What James Silver said mattered to his friends and his enemies and to the public at-large,” Robertson said.

Sidna Brower Mitchell, editor-in-chief of The Mississippian from 1962-63, was very close to both Silver and his wife. She said while Silver was dealing with criticism and being labeled “the most hated white man in Mississippi,” he simply tried to hide it all.

“Silver always tried to act like things didn’t bother him, but you knew they had to,” she said.

Mitchell said she was disappointed when Silver left Mississippi for a job at The University of Notre Dame, where he taught from 196582.

“I thought it was very sad because he was so embedded in Mississippi,” she said.

Silver wrote three other books – “Confederate Moral and Church Propaganda,” “Life for the Confederacy” and “Running Scared: Silver in Mississippi” – before his death on July 25, 1988, in Tampa, Fla. “Mississippi: The Closed Society” is now available at Square Books for $30.

integration at Ole Miss, interest has started to increase.

“It was a very important and timely book when it was published, and it stands up well today,” he said.

Elizabeth Shriver, The Daily Mississippian editorin-chief from 1953-54 and friend and student of Silver, said she is glad the book is returning to print and feels lucky for the time she spent with him.

“The material in ‘Mississippi: The Closed Society’ is not out of date and is as relevant today as it was when he wrote it,” she said. “I am forever grateful for his role in my life.”

Dr. Charles K. Ross, associate professor of history and director of the African-American studies program at Ole Miss, shared a similar sentiment. He also praised Silver for his courage in penning the book at all.

“Silver’s criticism of what was at the time deemed simply ‘the way of life in Mississippi’ caused him to leave the university, but his courage to write about a way of life that was wrong was profound,” Ross said.

Jimmy Robertson, The Daily Mississippian editorin-chief from 1961-62 said this book carried importance because it was the first book released about this subject. Robertson also said Silver was highly respected Follow us @theDM_news among many.

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LIFESTYLES PAGE 6 | THE DAILY MISSISSIPPIAN | 17 september 2012 | LIFESTYLES

2012 Care Walk

PHOTOS BY AUSTIN MCAFEE | The Daily Mississippian

COLUMN

Can electric cars fit in America?

BY MATTEW BISHOP mtbishop@gmail.com

Do electric cars fit Americans?

When Henry Ford first sold the Model T to the American public in 1908 priced at a mere $850 (with the price dropping to $260 in the early 1920s), he changed American culture forever. He made the automobile accessible to the working American.

This completely changed how Americans lived. We no longer had to live less than a mile from work in packed cities. We could now commute.

The National Interstate and Defense Act of 1956, which created the interstate highway system, allowed us to live even farther from the city and created suburban communities.

In recent years, there has been a push for American consumers to purchase more environmentally-friendly cars. But do these cars fit into the American lifestyle?

The most limiting factor of electric cars is range, meaning how far the car can go before needing to recharge.

Look at the Nissan Leaf – arguably the most accessible electric car to Americans – it averaged 57 miles per charge in Car and Driver’s 2,667 mile test. This would be OK if the Leaf was your second or third car and you used it only

SUSAN HOLT | The Daily Mississippian

to get groceries and back, but it just wouldn’t work as your only vehicle.

For instance, let’s say you live 15 miles from work, making your round-trip commute 30 miles. So far, so good. But suppose you first had to drive 10 miles to take your kids to school. Then around noon you crave fast food, another 10 miles. Then on the way home you have to travel 10 miles again to pick up your kids. But you’re not done yet, once you get home you have to go get Chinese takeout because the last time you tried to cook, you diverted some tax dollars to the fire department.

Add it all up, and you’ve traveled 60 miles in one day and that’s not taking traffic into consideration, or, if your luck is like mine, you get stuck behind the slowest driver on the planet. All these situations contribute to a lower range. You also didn’t listen to your favorite radio station or use the air conditioner in the nice 100 degree weather because those luxuries restrict your range as well.

But let’s not forget those mandatory visits to your family, who live 200 miles away.

That trip would have been a little less than three hours in a gasoline-powered car, but in the electric car, you can only

go 57 miles a day (because it takes a minimum of seven hours to charge the battery), thereby taking you a nice three days to get there. You can call it the stagecoach experience.

After range, we must consider convenience, a birthright in America. When you run low on fuel in a gas or diesel-powered vehicle, all you have to do is pull up to a gas station, swipe your card, fill it up and be back on the road in about five minutes. But once you run out of charge in an electric vehicle, you’re going to have to charge it up.

In the Leaf, this takes around seven hours in a 240-

volt outlet that you have to install in your house. On the road, there are reportedly 6,300 charging stations in the U.S., but these are concentrated in the densely populated coastal areas — not so helpful for long road trips.

To be fair, the Leaf does come with a quick-charge port that can charge the Leaf in about 30 minutes. However, this is equivalent to trying to fill up paper cups with a fire hose. It fills it up a lot quicker, but will be a lifeshortening experience for your battery.

History always has a way of repeating itself, and the electric car is nothing new.

In fact, the electric car was first introduced in America over 100 years ago. The first man to go faster than 100 kilometers per hour (62 mph) did it in an electric car. Yet those early electric cars were plagued with the same difficulties of modern ones and were completely pushed out of the market by gasoline cars in the early 1920s.

None of this is to say that there isn’t a future for the electric car. Technology is forever progressing, and there may someday be an electric car with a 500-mile range that can charge in under 15 minutes.

But until then, the electric car is not a good fit for the average American.

17 september 2012 | THE DAILY MISSISSIPPIAN | PAGE 7

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SPORTS SPORTS | 17 september 2012 | THE DAILY MISSISSIPPIAN | PAGE 9

O L E M I S S S P O RT S I N F O R M AT I O N

O L E M I S S S P O RT S I N F O R M AT I O N

Scholtz hangs tough Volleyball drops two to open SEC play in Davis Cup debut Ole Miss men’s tennis sophomore Nik Scholtz experienced a huge thrill on Friday, making his Davis Cup debut against the world’s No. 15 ranked player, Milos Raonic (Canada) in Montreal, Canada Scholtz, the 2012 SEC Freshman of the Year, hung tough throughout the match, but Raonic broke three times for a 7-5, 6-4, 7-5 victory to give his country a 2-0 lead in the best of five World Group Playoff Scholtz could not quite touch Raonic’s serve, and had nine double faults in the tightly contested encounter. Raonic converted on 3-of-5 break point opportunities, which was all

Sophomore Nik Scholtz

he needed, with his high serve percentage, including 26 aces. After the match Raonic was complimentary of Scholtz saying, “He played well, but I made it tough for him to get anything on my serve.”

“My main goal was to try and hold serve as much as I could, and I thought I did pretty well except for those 5-all games in the first and third sets where I just had too many double faults and gave him too many freebies,” said Scholtz. “But he’s a great player so I’m pretty pleased with the way I played. I would have just liked to have hit my second serve a little better, actually.”

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Members of the Ole Miss volleyball team.

SUNDAY: MISSOURI 3, OLE MISS 0 The Ole Miss volleyball team got double-digit kill performances from Kara Morgan and Allegra Wells, but it wasn’t enough to top Missouri (10-2, 2-0 SEC), as the Rebels (6-5, 0-2 Southeastern Conference) fell on the road 3-0 (25-17, 2519, 25-18).

Morgan, a junior outside hitter for the Rebels, had 11 kills, including five in the final set of the match. Wells, the Rebels’ right side hitter, was close behind Morgan with 10 kills of her own.

“We had a good match out of Allegra and Kara today, but we need to keep our middles involved more,” Ole Miss head coach Joe Getzin said. “This is part of playing on the road and playing in the SEC in front of a large crowd. We will learn from this and we look forward to getting back home and playing in front of our home crowd

Friday night.”

Ole Miss lost the first set 25-17, after the Missouri Tigers took a 3-2 lead and never looked back. Senior setter Amanda Philpot led the Rebels in the opening set with four kills and seven assists.

Ole Miss fell 25-19 in the second set, but got big performances from Philpot, who had 10 assists, and Wells, who had five kills. The Rebels lost the third and final set by a count of 25-18.

Philpot facilitated the Ole Miss attack with 27 assists, six kills and six digs. Defensively, senior libero Ashley Veach had a dozen digs.

Ole Miss will face Mississippi State (4-7, 0-2 SEC) Friday at the Gillom Sports Center at 7:00 p.m. CT. The Rebels are 10-10 against their in-state rival in the Getzin era, and are 3-1 against the Bulldogs in the last two seasons.

FRIDAY: TEXAS A&M

3, OLE MISS 0 Playing in front of 1,981 fans at Reed Arena in College Station, Texas, on Friday night, the Ole Miss volleyball team (6-4, 0-1 Southeastern Conference) fell 3-0 (25-21, 25-23, 25-16) to Texas A&M (9-1, 1-0 SEC) in the Aggies’ inaugural SEC match.

Ole Miss was led offensively by junior outside hitter Kara Morgan, who had a team-high 12 kills. Senior setter Amanda Philpot recorded her fourth double-double of the season with 28 assists and 12 digs. Senior libero Ashley Veach also had a dozen digs in the loss.

“Hats off to Texas A&M for playing a very solid match tonight,” Ole Miss head coach Joe Getzin said. “We competed well in sets one and two, and I think in set three we just kind of let our emotions get the best of us and we got a bit frustrated. Kara Morgan had a good attacking match for us.”

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SPORTS PAGE 10 | THE DAILY MISSISSIPPIAN | 17 september 2012 | SPORTS

THOMAS GRANING | The Daily Mississippian

THOMAS GRANING | The Daily Mississippian

TYLER JACKSON | The Daily Mississippian

LEFT: Sophomore quarterback Bo Walalce; CENTER: Sophomore wide receiver Donte Moncrief; RIGHT: Freshman running back Jaylen Walton

FOOTBALL,

continued from page 12

quarter on a 12-play, 89-yard drive that culminated with a three-yard touchdown run by senior running back Randall Mackey. However, Texas quickly responded with a 69-yard touchdown run by senior wide receiver Marquise Goodwin.

Then, the wheels began to fall off for Ole Miss. After a 39-yard field goal by senior Sep16_MCAN_46Web Bryson Rose, Texas added

touchdown passes of three yards and one yard to take a 31-10 lead into halftime. Despite being down 21 entering the second half, the Rebels still had fight in them, which may not have been present in years past. “This team doesn’t give up,� senior safety Charles Sawyer said. “I believe that with all my heart. Everybody just kept playing.�

Texas started the scoring in the second half with a 10-yard touchdown run, but moments later, Wallace found sophomore wide re-

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The Longhorns would add one more touchdown on the night to bring the final score to 66-31. “I didn’t feel it would be to the extent it was,� Freeze said. “I knew we would have a difficult time stopping their run game, but they just hit us with so many big passes.�

For Ole Miss, Wallace finished the day 13-of-24 for 178 yards with one touchdown and three interceptions. Scott led the way on the ground with 95 yards on eight carries and a touchdown, while Moncrief was the top receiver with seven catches for a career-high 144 yards and a touchdown.

Moncrief caught a touchdown for the third straight game, the first Ole Miss receiver to do that since Mike Wallace in 2008. He also currently leads the SEC with 320 receiving yards on 18

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ceiver Donte Moncrief for 75-yard touchdown pass. “I knew I had to make a play for my team,� Moncrief said. “The ball was in the air, I found it, and once I went in for it I knew the defensive back wouldn’t catch me, so I ran as fast as I could.�

After another Texas touchdown, the Rebels got a spark from junior running back Jeff Scott on a 48-yard highlightreel touchdown run. Scott, who battled injury throughout fall camp, has come on strong for the Rebels, rushing for 206 yards on the ground the past two games.

Texas’ offense continued to roll and scored two more touchdowns, and then lightning struck for Ole Miss when true freshman running back Jaylen Walton returned a kickoff 100 yards for a touchdown. Walton has now scored a touchdown in each of his first three college

catches, which ranks fourth.

Despite the lopsided score, Wallace feels the team take away some good from the game. “A lot of good,� Wallace said. “I thought our tempo was really good. When you can run your tempo the way we did against them, that’s a really good defense. You’re going to see them win a lot of games this year.�

Ole Miss players and coaches are ready to put the game behind them and move on to their next challenge at Tulane on Saturday “We can’t let Texas beat us twice,� Freeze said. “We don’t play Texas next week, and we’ve got to put that game behind us and move on.�

For continuing coverage of Ole Miss football, follow @thedm_ sports and @SigNewton_2 on Twitter.

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SPORTS SPORTS | 17 september 2012 | THE DAILY MISSISSIPPIAN | PAGE 11

SOCCER,

O L E M I S S S P O RT S I N F O R M AT I O N

Griffing To Represent Ole Miss As An SEC Legend

continued from page 12

on-one with McCormick just outside of the box.

The final goal of the game was from sophomore forward Allie Bailey in the 67th minute.

The Aggie defense stifled what had been a potent Ole Miss offense, a team that was averaging nearly four goals per game. The Rebels took only 14 shots for the game and were shut out for the first time all season.

The dynamic duo of juniors Rafaelle Souza and Mandy McCalla, who have combined for 18 goals this season, were not able to make much noise in the game. Souza had just five total shots, with three of them on goal. McCalla only had two shots, with one shot on goal.

For McCormick, the four goals were the most allowed by her in a game this season.

It was her first loss of the year.

The Lady Rebels will turn their attention to the Missouri Tigers on the road at 7 p.m.

Friday.

FRIDAY: OLE MISS 4, ARKANSAS 1 It was a history-making night for the No. 22 Ole Miss women’s soccer team as they defeated Arkansas 4-1 in their Southeastern Conference opener.

The victory improved the Rebels record to 8-0 (1-0 SEC), giving them their best start in program history.

“It’s exciting,” Mott said.

“Anytime you get a chance to make history you try and seize the moment, and I thought we did that. We are just in a good spot with the team.”

It was a fairly even match in the early going, as both teams had shots on goal with neither goalkeeper budging.

Ole Miss got on the board first when junior forward/ midfielder Mandy McCalla scored her eighth goal of the season with a shot inside the box in the 28th minute. Junior

TYLER JACKSON | The Daily Mississippian

Junior Rafaelle Souza

forward Rafaelle Souza had the assist with a cross over to McCalla.

The Rebels kept the pedal down, and four minutes later Souza recorded her eighth goal of the season when she finished off a cross from junior midfielder Erin Emerson in the 31st minute.

Ole Miss took the 2-0 lead into halftime.

Souza net her second goal of the evening in the 53rd minute. Freshman forward Bethany Bunker was credited with the assist.

Sophomore goalkeeper Kelly McCormick had a good game, as Arkansas had six shots on goal.

The only hiccup was when Arkansas looked to be offsides, and McCormick was motioning to the referee.

There was no call made, and Arkansas finished the play with a goal in the 73rd minute.

With two goals on the night for Souza, McCalla was not

Last Hockey Night Monday, Sept. 17 Make a goal against an Ole Miss goalie and win a Library card 26515

going to be outdone. She netted her second goal of the game when she wrapped the free kick around two defenders and over the Arkansas goalkeeper with a minute left in the match.

The two juniors finished the game still tied with a teamleading nine goals and appear to have a friendly rivalry brewing.

“I think its more friendly than anything,” McCalla said laughing. “We both just want the best for each other honestly. I hope (Souza) beats me.

If that means us getting more goals, that’s fine with me.”

Mott sees it as two players who are having terrific seasons.

“They are both just playing fantastic,” he said. “They are tough to beat. They are both different which is great for us.”

For continuing coverage of Ole Miss soccer, follow @thedm_ sports and @WildRebel27.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala. – Co-captain of Ole Miss’ undefeated 1962 team, Glynn Griffing has been selected as the Rebels’ representative for the 2012 Southeastern Conference Football Legends Class.

The SEC Legends Class includes 14 former SEC stars that have made a name for themselves as great athletes on the playing field.

The class will be honored at the 2012 SEC Football “Weekend of Champions” Nov. 30-Dec. 1 in Atlanta, Ga. The annual SEC Legends Dinner presented by AT&T will be held Nov. 30 at the Hyatt Regency in Atlanta and the group will also be recognized prior to the SEC Football Championship Game, which will be held at the Georgia Dome on Sat., Dec. 1.

Griffing quarterbacked Coach John Vaught’s Rebels to a share of the 1962 national championship as he earned first-team AllAmerica and All-SEC honors. Griffing ended his col-

legiate career with his Most Outstanding Player performance in the Sugar Bowl as Ole Miss closed out the school’s only perfect season with a victory over Arkansas, a game which saw him pass for 242 yards to break Davey O’Brien’s 24-year-old Sugar Bowl record for passing yardage.

Selected as the Atlanta TD Club’s SEC Back of the Year in 1962, Griffing earned MVP honors in the Senior Bowl and also played in the Chicago All-Star Game and the Coaches Association AllAmerica Bowl. After playing one year with the New York Giants, Griffing retired from the NFL to enter private business.

A member of the Mississippi Sports Hall of Fame and the Ole Miss Sports Hall of Fame, he remains heavily involved in community service in Jackson, Miss., which has included multiple mission trips to Mexico and Honduras as well as to the Mississippi Gulf Coast after Hurricane Katrina.

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SPORTS PAGE 12 | THE DAILY MISSISSIPPIAN | 17 september 2012 | SPORTS

Hooked by the ‘horns The Ole Miss Rebels lost their first game of the season Saturday night 66-31 to No. 14 Texas.

Sophomore wide receiver Donte Moncrief and freshman running back Jaylen Walton scored their third touchdowns of the season, respectively, and the Longhorns outgained the Rebels 676-399 in the contest.

No. 10 Texas A&M snaps Lady Rebels’ 8-0 start The No. 22 ranked Ole Miss women’s soccer team split against Arkansas and Texas A&M in its first weekend of SEC play. With Friday’s win, Ole Miss started 8-0, its best start in school history.

BY JAKE THOMPSON jcthomps@go.olemiss.edu

SUNDAY: TEXAS A&M 4, OLE MISS 0 It was a Southeastern Conference clash of two top-25 teams as the No. 22 Ole Miss women’s soccer team hosted No. 10 Texas A&M. The Lady Rebels seemed overwhelmed as the Lady Aggies handed them their first loss on the season, a 4-0 defeat.

Texas A&M got an early score when sophomore forward Annie Kunz netted an unassisted goal in the seventh minute. Ole Miss sophomore goalkeeper Kelly McCormick charged up the box trying to kick the ball, but Kunz got there first, chipping over McCormick’s head and into the net.

“It was a tough game,” head coach Matt Mott said. “We got down early on kind of a flukey goal. The second certainly put us in a hole.”

Ole Miss responded with pressure on the Aggie defense but could not get anything into the net.

The second Aggie goal came from sophomore forward Shea Groom as she booted in a rebound off a free kick from sophomore defender Meghan Streight in the 30th minute.

The 2-0 lead would hold heading into halftime.

The Lady Aggies scored two more unassisted goals in the second half, with one coming during the 53rd minute when Kunz netted her second goal for the game after going oneSee SOCCER, PAGE 11

THOMAS GRANING | The Daily Mississippian

Texas sophomore running back Malcolm Brown rushed for a game-high 128 yards on 21 carries, including two touchdowns. As a team, the Longhorns rushed for 350 yards on 54 carries.

BY MATT SIGLER mcsigler@go.olemiss.edu

With 61,797 fans in attendance -- the fourth-largest crowd in the history of Vaught-Hemingway Stadium and the largest ever for a nonconference matchup -the No. 14 Texas Longhorns (3-0) racked up 676 yards of total offense and foced three turnover in a 66-31 win on Saturday night. The 66 points allowed by Ole Miss was the most points given up since a 69-7 loss to for-

mer Southeastern Conference member Sewanee in 1917.

“Obviously we’re very disappointed that we weren’t able to keep the game close and keep our fans in it,” head coach Hugh Freeze said. “I thought that would have been an advantage we would have late in the game if we could get in it and the place would’ve been electric.”

Ole Miss hung in with Texas for the first quarter and early in the second, but

Texas put together seven straight scoring possessions to put the Rebels away.

The Longhorns got things started in the first when sophomore linebacker Steve Edmond picked off sophomore quarterback Bo Wallace and returned it for a 22-yard touchdown. The Longhorns then added a field goal to go ahead 10-0 entering the second quarter.

The Rebels were able to respond early in the second TYLER JACKSON | The Daily Mississippian

See FOOTBALL, PAGE 10

Sophomore goalkeeper Kelly McCormick

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