THE DAILY
MISSISSIPPIAN
Monday, September 14, 2015
Volume 104, No. 15
T H E S T U D E N T N E W S PA P E R O F T H E U N I V E R S I T Y O F M I S S I S S I P P I S E R V I N G O L E M I S S A N D OX F O R D S I N C E 1 9 1 1
news
ROTC hosts fifth annual 9/11 run Page 3
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Rebels top 70 again in rout of Fresno State 7321
Volleyball sweeps Rebel Classic Page 7
Page 8
Students remember Alison Turbeville Second man to plead ASSOCIATED PRESS
guilty in noose incident
PHOTOS BY: TAYLOR COOK
More than 100 people came to mourn the loss of Alison Turbeville on Sunday night in the Sigma Nu courtyard. Turbeville, a Jackson native and member of Chi Omega sorority, passed away Saturday after a long battle with cancer. Friends and sorority sisters held a candlelight vigil Sunday night after CRU’s Greek Night of Worship.
JACKSON, Miss. (AP) — A man implicated by federal prosecutors in placing a noose on a statue of a civil rights activist plans to plead guilty. Federal court filings show Austin Reed Edenfield is scheduled to waive indictment and plead guilty Wednesday to a criminal charge before U.S. District Judge Michael Mills in Oxford. The court filing doesn’t indicate what charge Edenfield faces. People typically agree to waive indictment and plead guilty in federal court as part of a plea bargain. A lawyer for Edenfield didn’t respond to requests for comment. Assistant U.S. Attorney Robert Norman, in a June 18 court hearing, said Edenfield took part in the February 2014 incident. A noose and a former Georgia state flag with a Confederate battle emblem were placed on a University of Mississippi statue of James Meredith, the school’s first black student. Prosecutors said in June that another former student, Graeme Phillip Harris, hatched the plan to place the noose and flag on
the statue after a night of drinking with Edenfield and a third freshman in an Ole Miss fraternity house. The third man has not been charged. Harris pleaded guilty in June to a misdemeanor charge of threatening force to intimidate African-American students and employees at the university. He’s scheduled to be sentenced in June, and faces up to a year in jail and a fine of up to $100,000. Prosecutors have agreed to drop a stiffer felony charge in exchange for the plea. After the noose and flag were placed on the statue on the night of Feb. 15, 2014, Norman said Harris and one of the other freshmen returned at sunrise on Feb. 16 to observe and were filmed by a video camera at the Ole Miss student union. All three of the students withdrew from Ole Miss and the Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity closed its chapter. Ole Miss officials have said that they turned the case over to federal prosecutors and deferred to their judgment.
Paris-Yates plaza dedicated to Civil Rights leader JENNIFER LOTT
jblott@go.olemiss.edu
The University dedicated the plaza outside Paris-Yates Chapel to the late Rev. William Davis Campbell, a former professor who served as Ole Miss’ director of religious life in the 50s and became a leader in the Civil Rights movement in the 60s. The William Winter Institute for Racial Reconciliation dedicated a plaza Friday outside Paris-Yates Chapel to Campbell as part of its Racial Reconciliation Week. Outgoing Chancellor Dan Jones’ said the dedication supports his hope to use spaces on campus as informational landmarks. Jones said he believes commemorations such as the Paris-Yates plaza will educate people about the rich and painful history of the University. Jones’ participation as keynote speaker in the dedication was his first official duty on campus since he took leave in June. Jones was wel-
comed with a standing ovation. “Will Campbell taught us how to love people who are different from us,” Jones said. “I’m so glad there will be a plaque here that will bear his name. I hope students will pay attention to this and be curious about who Campbell is.” Campbell was a renowned figure in many significant civil rights issues throughout the 50s and 60s. He escorted the “Little Rock Nine” into Central High School in Little Rock. Campbell was forced to leave his position at the University in 1956 because of backlash resulting from his participation in promoting civil rights. He later distanced himself from the Baptist church because of refusal of its members to fight segregation. Jones and other speakers quoted Campbell’s National Book Award winning “Brother to a Dragonfly”: “We’re all bastards, but God loves us anyway.” Jones said this book guided many of his
decisions as chancellor. William Campbell’s son, Webb, said he believes his father would be very proud because of the impact the dedication could have. “Maybe people will walk by and wonder who he is,” Campbell said. “He was an arrow of justice in the 50s and the 60s. But there’s still a lot of work to be done. There’s still a lot of social activism that remains untapped. Maybe one or two of those folks will come through this plaza. I hope they will carry on the banner because we aren’t finished yet.” Grant Beebe, a student at the University reflecting on the commemorative plaque, commented on the value of reconciliation as a component of education. “We should challenge each other to change our beliefs.” Beebe said. “In the next 10, 15, 20 years, what I’ll most powerfully remember is the change that I’ve witnessed at the University and how much that has affirmed to me the value of diversity.”
PHOTO BY: TAYLOR COOK
Outgoing Chancellor Dan Jones returned to campus last Friday to attend a dedication service for the late Civil Rights activist Rev. Will D. Campbell.
opinion
PAGE 2 | THE DAILY MISSISSIPPIAN | 14 SEPTEMBER 2015 | OPINION
THE DAILY MISSISSIPPIAN EDITORIAL STAFF: LOGAN KIRKLAND editor-in-chief dmeditor@gmail.com CLARA TURNAGE managing editor dmmanaging@gmail.com TORI WILSON copy chief thedmcopy@gmail.com DREW JANSEN TAYLOR BENNETT news editors thedmnews@gmail.com LANA FERGUSON assistant news editor DYLAN RUBINO sports editor thedmsports@gmail.com ZOE MCDONALD MCKENNA WIERMAN lifestyles editors thedmfeatures@gmail.com SIERRA MANNIE opinion editor thedmopinion@gmail.com ROYCE SWAYZE photography editor thedmphotos@gmail.com ARIEL COBBERT assistant photography editor thedmphotos@gmail.com CAROLINE CALLAWAY DANIELLE MINUS design editors
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Web searches don’t make you an expert DANIEL HAMMER
dmhammer@go.olemiss.edu
There’s a popular saying in education: “Everyone is an expert in teaching because everyone has been a student.” This is a true phenomenon. Many people think they know the right way to teach their child, the right way to teach themselves, the right way to write a test: “My child doesn’t learn that way. You have to…,” “I can’t do an oral test, give me…,” or any number of other criticisms that sound helpful but aren’t always. Of course, it’s important to express concerns, demand accommodations if you have some form of disability and take it up with administration if the teacher is unfair or unwilling to offer reasonable assistance. Teachers want their stu-
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dents to learn, but they have training and hopefully the drive to constantly improve. You don’t know what they know. I’ve realized that this presumptuous behavior likely extends to other fields as well. As much as teachers and student-teachers like to think that our problems are unique, misguided arrogance isn’t an experience we get to call our own. Doctors have to put up with all manner of WebMD experts, fad dieters, and people who think local honey cures allergies. That’s not to say that it’s not perfectly fine to use reputable sources on the internet to look up drug symptoms and interactions, learn more about your diagnosis or find a supportive forum of people with similar conditions. Formulat-
The Daily Mississippian is published Monday through Friday during the academic year, on days when classes are scheduled. Contents do not represent the official opinions of The University of Mississippi or The Daily Mississippian unless specifically indicated. ISSN 1077-8667
ing your own diagnosis and treatment without the years of experience a doctor has can be not only frustrating for your doctor, but also potentially dangerous to your health. What about in life though? When is it okay to take what you learn on the internet about a complex subject and pretend to know what you’re talking about? Can men understand women’s issues enough to tell women about how severe or insignificant their issues are? Can white people understand the plight of black people enough to tell them that they’re not oppressed or “you just have to work hard to be respected?” Can cisgender people tell transgender people that they’re just confused? Through the internet and social media, people are ex-
The Daily Mississippian welcomes letters to the editor. Letters should be addressed to The Daily Mississippian, 201 Bishop Hall, P.O. Box 1848, University, MS, 38677-1848, or e-mailed to dmletters@olemiss.edu. Letters should be typed, double-spaced and no longer than 300 words. Letters may be edited for clarity, space or libel. 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. Letters should include phone and email contact information so that editors can verify authenticity. Letters from students should include grade classification and major; letters from faculty and staff should include title and the college, school or department where the person is employed.
posed to the experiences of many different people from many different places which is absolutely fantastic. It’s great that people are talking about so many social issues, but don’t assume you know everything. That is, listen to what other people say about what they know and speak on what you know. Have empathy for their struggle, do all of your liking and sharing to pass on what they say, but don’t speak over them. Don’t tell them that you know how to live their life, just as you wouldn’t tell someone whose job you don’t do how to do their job. You are not an expert. Daniel Hammer is a senior education major from Horn Lake.
news
NEWS | 14 SEPTEMBER 2015 | THE DAILY MISSISSIPPIAN | PAGE 3
ROTC hosts fifth annual 9/11 Memorial Run ISABELLA CARUSO
igcaruso@go.olemiss.edu
The Ole Miss Reserve Officer Training Corps hosted its fifth annual 9/11 Memorial Run at 6 a.m. on Friday morning. Christopher Hayes, senior military instructor for Ole Miss ROTC, said the memorial run will continue every year in honor of the fallen of 9/11. Hayes said it serves as a reminder to every one of the great nation in which we live. “9/11 should be an important day for every US citizen to be grateful and appreciate the opportunities that still exist in America,” Hayes said. A single shot from the ROTC cannon rang out from the steps of the Lyceum to indicate the beginning of the two mile run. The route began at the Lyceum, continued around the Square and reached its end at the Grove stage, where hundreds of ROTC members and participating runners reconvened. John Powell, director of character development for Ole Miss football, was the guest speaker for the event. Powell based his speech off of
two words: “Wake up.” These words symbolized the differences in what students believe the world to be and what it actually is. The recognition of this difference, Powell said, is important to understand how hard service members work. “There are real enemies, and there is real evil in this world,” Powell said. Powell recognized ROTC members throughout his speech and spoke of the earned freedom many American’s enjoy. He said the US is free because of the people who choose to serve the country before they serve themselves. “When we as a society realize the importance of putting others before ourselves, then much of America’s problems would be solved,” Powell said. Following Powell’s speech, all runners received memorial t-shirts. “Today is a really good reminder that no matter how hard we work, there is always someone who is serving our country working harder,” Amanda Bonner, participating runner and junior integrated marketing communications major, said.
PHOTO BY: ROYCE SWAYZE
Fellowship of Christian Athletes Chaplain John Powell addresses the memorial race participants on Friday.
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lifestyles
PAGE 4 | THE DAILY MISSISSIPPIAN | 14 SEPTEMBER 2015 | LIFESTYLES
This week in Oxford MONDAY 6 p.m. - Flash Tournament - Residential College South
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LIFESTYLES | 14 SEPTEMBER 2015 | THE DAILY MISSISSIPPIAN | PAGE 5
Rebels run over Fresno State Bulldogs in Saturday’s game
PHOTOS BY: CAMERON BROOKS
Top left: Freshmen make the 100 yard dash across the field Saturday. Bottom left: Head Coach Hugh Freeze leading the Rebels on to the field. Right: Cody Core catching a 14 yard pass from Chad Kelly for the first touchdown of the game.
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PAGE 6 | THE DAILY MISSISSIPPIAN | 14 SEPTEMBER 2015 | SPORTS
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Rebels return with win against Louisville after Friday’s loss
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Ole Miss 2, Louisville 1 The Rebels bounced back from their loss Friday to earn a 2-1 win over Louisville on Sunday afternoon at the Ole Miss Soccer Complex. Ole Miss improved to 5-1-2 on the season, while Louisville fell to 3-3-1. “We played really well for 90 minutes,” Mott said. “I think that’s something we hadn’t done the last two Fridays, but today we put it all together.” Forbus scored in what was otherwise an evenly contested first half. In minute 35, she put it home from close range on a cross from Harknett. “Somehow the ball got through the box,” Forbus said. “It was kind of a scramble and I just slid for it and luckily it went right past the goalkeeper.” Kizer put the Rebels ahead in minute 83. Forbus sent a cross into the box and it found Kizer at the back post, who volleyed it home with her left foot. “Addie got the ball on the outside, and I was making a run through,” said Kizer. “And she just put it over the top, and I saw an opening and put it in.” Defensively, the Rebels held the Cardinals to just eight shots. Senior defender Maddie Friedmann returned from a back injury for Ole Miss, which Mott said will be important moving forward. “It was huge having Maddie play 90 minutes,” Mott said. “To get her back in the lineup full time is massive for us.” The Rebels are back in action when they travel to Gainesville to take on number 10 ranked Florida on Friday. Kickoff is set for 6 p.m.
FILE PHOTO LOGAN KIRKLAND
Addie Forbus celebrates with Olivia Harrison after scoring a goal aganist ULL.
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The Ole Miss soccer team fell 4-2 to the Kentucky Wildcats in their SEC opener Friday night, suffering their first loss of the season. “It was a tale of two halves,” Matthew Mott, Ole Miss head coach, said. “In the first half, we came out with tons of energy and played well. But in the second half, they came out, and they were all over us.” Ole Miss opened the scoring in the seventh minute when junior midfielder Gretchen Harknett took a shot from the right side of the box that flew past the leaping Kentucky goalkeeper and found the top corner of the net. Kentucky answered in minute 38 when junior midfielder Kait-
9 4 6 2 5 1 2 6 8 5 7
Kentucky 4, Ole Miss 2
was there to finish it up and put it in the back of the net.” Kentucky capped off the scoring in minute 82, when junior forward Zoe Swift knocked in a cross from freshman forward Tanya Samarzich.
3
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lin Miller converted a penalty kick, tying the score at 1-1. The Rebels had a goal taken away in the final moments of the first half when junior forward Addie Forbus took a shot from the left side that hit the bottom of the crossbar and resulted in a controversial no-goal call from the referee. The Wildcats took the lead in minute 55 when senior forward Cara Ledman wove her way through the Ole Miss defense and put her shot into the right side of the net. Forbus brought the Rebels back within one in minute 69. Freshman forward and defender CeCe Kizer, the reigning SEC Freshman of the Week, took a shot that bounced off the post, but Forbus pounced on it and put it away. “CeCe (Kizer) had a great shot, and unfortunately, it didn’t go in,” Forbus said. “But luckily, I
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CHRISTOPH LUDWIG
sports Ole Miss sweeps Rebel Classic NATALIE ALLEN
nrallen1@go.olemiss.edu
The Ole Miss volleyball team brought home the gold and improved their record to 10-1 after winning all three matches in the Rebel Classic at the Gillom Sports Center this weekend in Oxford. The Rebels took a quick 3-0 win over the Belmont Bruins on Thursday night. Ole Miss’ strong defense helped them defeat the Bruins. The Rebels had 57 digs with an average of 19 digs per set. Junior Kristen Brashear led the team with 14 digs. Her teammates, freshman Caroline Adams and sophomore Kate Gibson, contributed 12 and 11 digs respectively. Senior Ty Laporte led the Rebels offensively with nine PHOTO BY: CAMERON BROOKS kills, but five players with at least five kills was certainly a Nakeyta Clair follows through after hitting the ball. major component. Friday morning was shaky can’t afford to go down one or day,” McRoberts said at the as the Rebels took their two sets.” end of the tournament. “We match against Buffalo to five In the final match of the fought back from being two sets. Ole Miss fell behind ear- tournament, Ole Miss sealed sets down against Buffalo. We ly, losing the first two sets. the deal in three sets. They finished well there and took Whether it was exhaustion shook off the morning’s poor that momentum into the evefrom the night before or the play and got down to busi- ning against Southern Miss.” psychological effect of play- ness. They handed Southern The Rebels have now won ing an 0-6 team, the Rebels Miss their first loss of the sea- seven straight tournament tiseemed off-beat. Service er- son and held them to hitting tles dating back to 2014. rors and miscommunication just a .184 percentage. The Ole Miss will face Lipscomb gave them trouble. Luckily, Rebels had 50 kills, 33 digs on Wednesday. First serve is they were able to grind the and nine blocks. set for 6 p.m. third set out with a 25-22 Junior setter Aubrey Edie victory and build up some stole the show against the momentum to finish out the Golden Eagles. She averaged game. 12 assists per set, hit .329 and “We don’t need to be satis- recorded two service aces and fied with making comebacks,” five blocks. This weekend was Steve McRoberts, Ole Miss’ her second tournament in a head coach, said. “We’ve made row to win MVP honors. a few, but when you play good “I’m just really proud of the teams like Southern Miss, you team. It was a long day to-
SPORTS | 14 SEPTEMBER 2015 | THE DAILY MISSISSIPPIAN | PAGE 7
FOOTBALL continued from page 8 vorite target in junior wide receiver Quincy Adeboyejo, who finished the game with five catches for 120 yards and three touchdowns. Kelly also found senior wide receiver Cody Core with ease as Core totaled six catches for 96 yards and one score. Kelly seems to have a good connection with the wide receivers in just two games and Adeboyejo praised Kelly for his recent play. “His deep balls are one of the better balls I’ve encountered from high school and since I’ve been here,” Adeboyejo said. “He just has really good touch on his deep balls. I think we’re all excited about that.” The Ole Miss offense reached 607 total yards for the game, the second straight game with more that 73 points and 600 yards, the seventh-most in program history. The landshark defense did not disappoint, either. The defense held Fresno State to 316 total yards and only 21 points, 14 of which came in the first half. The defense also forced four turnovers. The Rebels had two interceptions in the third quarter which stalled the Bulldog offense for the rest of the game. Senior defensive back Trae Elston had his second pick-
six of the season, returning an interception 38-yards for the score. In his first game of the season, senior linebacker C.J. Johnson intercepted Fresno State quarterback Chason Virgil early in the third quarter and returned it 70 yards to the Fresno State 20-yard line. Freeze jokingly said he felt Johnson ‘ran out of gas’ at the end of his interception return. “I did run out of gas, badly,” Johnson replied later. “It felt good, man. Just to be out there with the team and doing my part felt great.” Freeze said he enjoyed having Johnson on the field. “He loves playing the game,” Freeze said. “He loves Ole Miss and he got his degree, which I’m very proud of him. Glad he got to get out there and get some work in, but he did look a little slower from the 50 and in on that return.” With two games and two dominant performances in a row, many players said they feel confident going into their showdown against Alabama this Saturday. “It’s going to be electrifying,” Chief Brown, senior safety, said. “It’s one of my favorite places to play. The fans are so loud and genuine. It’s just a good atmosphere to play in. We’ll be ready.”
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PAGE 8 | THE DAILY MISSISSIPPIAN | 14 SEPTEMBER 2015 | SPORTS
sports
Rebels move up in AP Poll with substantial 73-21 victory DYLAN RUBINO
thedmsports@gmail.com
Topping 70 points in two consecutive games is no easy task, but the Ole Miss offense did just that - making 149 points for the Rebels the most in a two-game span in school history and landing Ole Miss a top 15 spot on this week’s AP Poll. Junior transfer quarterback Chad Kelly was once again the star of the show and totaled five offensive touchdowns; four through the air and one on the ground. Kelly completed 20-25 passes for 346 yards in the game. Four of Kelly’s touchdowns came in the first quarter alone, and the Rebels totaled 304 yards in the quarter. Even with another explosive performance on both sides of the ball, Ole Miss head coach Hugh Freeze saw positives, and, at the same time, felt the team lost some of its intensity at points in the game. “We started off well, then we kind of lost the edge. Some of the fault in that is mine,” Freeze said. “You always have to have urgency to improve your team. I didn’t think we
were extremely focused in our preparation Friday or this morning. We need to continue to work at increasing that.” The two dominant offensive performances sets the Rebels up with a showdown this Saturday at Alabama, which will be headlined by ESPN’s College Gameday Saturday morning in Tuscaloosa. Going into Alabama for a 8:15 CT kickoff isn’t new territory for the Rebels. Ole Miss lost to Alabama in 2013 25-0 under the same circumstances as this Saturday will be. What changes this time around is the quarterback situation. With two strong performances from Kelly, Freeze named him the starter for the rest of the season after the game Saturday. “Chad Kelly is the starter,” Freeze told the media. “Chad has certainly done nothing to put himself out of the job, so he is the starter. I expect that to continue.” PHOTO BY: CAMERON BROOKS Kelly will make his first road SEC start in a hostile enC.J. Johnson breaks a tackle after an interception in Saturday’s game against Fresno State. vironment at Bryant-Denny Stadium Saturday night. Kelly ue the same game plan going “I just need to keep working cide the whole game.” said he feels comfortable with into Alabama. to make sure I’m making the Kelly may have a new fathe tempo and pace of the “I don’t think there’s any- right move on every single SEE FOOTBALL PAGE 7 offense and wants to continthing different,” Kelly said. play, because one play can de-
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