The Daily Mississippian - Sept. 29, 2016

THE DAILY

MISSISSIPPIAN

Wednesday, September 28, 2016

Volume 105, No. 27

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

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WHAT’S INSIDE...

Being undecided is not a See theDMonline for more photos of the walk with the bad thing Chancellor on Tuesday and for homecoming week coverage SEEOPINIONPAGE 2

Grab homecoming week Student government

by the horns

PHOTOS BY: TAYLAR TEEL

Landon Chapman (top) and Rachael Barnette (bottom) ride the mechanical bull during the Student Activities Association’s homecoming week event on Tuesday at the Student Union Plaza.

announces senators for open seats ALEXIS NEELY

thedmnews@gmail.com

T

he Associated Student Body Senate filled its 13 open seats Tuesday, after comments from a current senator roused controversy during voting hours.

Newly elected 2016 ASB Senators include Allen Coon, Anderson Brucie Helton, Anna Lauren Hale, Case Knight, Coco McDonnel, Crawford Moore, Dylan Wood, Merritt Belk, Peyton Belk, Reagan Moody, Sara Butts, Taylor Story and Zoe Windham.

Current ASB Sen. Tim Pickett sent a message Tuesday morning via the GroupMe app, endorsing specific candidates and encouraging voters to “keep the NAACP and flaming libs out of office.”

Pickett, author of the controverisal message, later apologized to those who were offended by his poor choice of words.

Ten of the 13 senators elected Tuesday night were on Pickett’s list.

Following the spread of a screenshot of Pickett’s message via social media, the ASB Elections Commission released a statement stressing the importance of integrity and civility during the election process.

“The Elections Commission asserts that these comments do

not reflect the mission statement of our Associated Student Body, which calls for us to serve selflessly and to represent justly the student body, prioritizing student’s interest and needs above personal ambition and prejudice,” the statement read. “While there were no campaign rules violated, we will continue to monitor and further explore what has occurred in order to maintain the spirit of the campaign and the integrity of our political process in the Associated Student Body.”

The statement encouraged students to not actively alienate different student voices in this process and to vote for the candidates they believe will work to better the university.

ASB President Austin Powell said Pickett’s act of campaigning via the GroupMe app was not the issue, but the content of the campaign message was.

“The context of not working together as students to represent other students and saying that we needed a political ideology more over another, that’s the issue we had,” Powell said.

“The whole job of someone in a student government position is to say ‘I’m representing all students,’ not a political ideology.

That’s what goes against our beliefs as an organization.”

SEE ASB PAGE 3

UPD cracks down on converter thefts on campus

CHELSEA SCOTT

thedmnews@gmail.com

University police have reported an ongoing issue with theft of catalytic converters on campus for the past two weeks.

According to a UM Today crime alert, the University Police Department has received four recent reports regarding the theft of catalytic converters.

UPD Chief of Police Tim Potts said these instances are the first thefts of catalytic converters reported on campus in several years.

Chris Gilbert, a mechanic at Ray Brothers Automotive, said catalytic converters are essential in every vehicle and burn the emissions going through the exhaust so there are not as many pollutants.

“If it is taken off your car, the computer is not going to read right because you have an oxygen sensor in front of it and behind it that reads the fuel mixture going into the exhaust and out of the exhaust of the catalytic converter,” Gilbert said. “If it’s removed, your car will be very loud and

PHOTO BY: KAMERA GRIFFIN

UPD officers suggest that those with vehicles on campus should park in well-lit areas and check on their vehicles frequently in SEE UPD PAGE 3 attempt to stop theft of catalytic converters.

OPINION

THE DAILY MISSISSIPPIAN | 28 SEPTEMBER 2016 | PAGE 2

COLUMN

It’s okay to be clueless: A letter to the undecided student

MIKALA TURNER

thedmopinion@gmail.com

I have always known what I wanted to be as far as my career path goes. I came into Ole Miss with the mindset that I was going to be the best student possible, but then reality hit me. I

began comparing myself to the other students in my field and picking out my flaws more and more. Finally, I realized that what I thought I wanted is not who I am anymore.

I know what you’re thinking.

It happens to the best of us, right? Sometimes we wander into life with a plan and then we are completely flipped by reality. Some people are okay with that, but I definitely was not.

After realizing that I had no idea what I wanted to do with my life, I completely freaked out. For the first time in my life, I was undecided.

The word UNDECIDED is possibly the most terrifying word to an upperclassman because it makes it known that we

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are either clueless as to what we want to do or that we still are not completely sold on a certain field of study.

Although after researching to find a new major and feverously trying to make a decision, I stopped. I just stopped.

I thought to myself “Why am I freaking out this much? Don’t I have at least a little time to decide a new plan of action?”

After shutting down my thinking cap for a little while and halting my fears of the future, I realized that it is okay to be clueless sometimes.

It is okay to not know everything about your future or have it planned out to a tee. Though it can be hard to picture your future and not know what you are

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supposed to see, it is okay not to know.

So whether you are struggling to figure out your future or you think you know what it may be but you are not entirely positive yet, I want you to remember a few things.

There is always someone else going through the exact same cluelessness that you are. There are resources everywhere to help you make the decision. You can do anything that you have a passion for, but you must have love for it.

Once you figure out what it is you love to do, everything will seem to fall into place. That is the funny thing about fate— it has a tendency to always work out in the end no matter what.

PATRICIA THOMPSON

Assistant Dean, Student Media and Daily Mississippian Faculty Adviser S. Gale Denley Student Media Center 201 Bishop Hall, P.O. Box 1848 University, MS 38677-1848 Main Number: 662.915.5503 Business Hours: M onday-Friday, 8 a.m.-5 p.m.

So if you are currently undecided and you still have a good bit of time on your college clock, know that it is okay not to have a plan for a little while. Although, try to explore new things to find your passion. Maybe visit the Career Center in Martindale or join a new club. One way or another, you will find your space.

When you do decide on your future plan, also remember to ascend until your wings catch fire, and even then keep soaring higher.

Sincerely, A fellow undecided

Mikala Turner is sophomore from Bruce.

a

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NEWS

THE DAILY MISSISSIPPIAN | 28 SEPTEMBER 2016 | PAGE 3

ASB

UPD

continued from page 1 it’s going to make your car run funny.”

Gilbert said selling stolen catalytic converters can be an easy source of income.

“Most of the time when you cut one off it’s because it goes bad,” Gilbert said. “Whoever is stealing them is most likely selling them to scrap yards.”

Gilbert said he knows of about 34 catalytic converters that have been stolen throughout Oxford recently and has personally replaced five converters at his mechanic shop.

“You get between $50 and $100 selling them, so let’s just say whoever got them received the $75,” Gilbert said. “That’s $2,550 somebody or group of people have gotten.”

UPD Detective Lt. Jeremy Cook said all of the incident reports they have had occurred in the Luckyday Residential College parking lot.

“Most of the cases the victim did not drive their car for a week and they got in their car and noticed it was driving funny,” Cook said. “All the cars were early model Honda Accords between the year 1999-2002.”

The average cost for a replacement can cost anywhere between $379 and $940, and labor costs are estimated to be between $88 and $111, while parts are priced between $291 and $829, according to Repairpal.com.

UPD officers suggests that those with vehicles on campus should park in well-lit areas and check on their vehicles frequently.

“There are no ways to prevent them from being stolen.

Just report to UPD if you see something that looks weird, like someone using a drill saw under a vehicle, and we will investigate anything that looks suspicious,” Cook said.

When a catalytic converter is taken from a vehicle, serious harm can be done to the environment.

The recent thefts have concerned Ole Miss community members, who all want the campus to be environmentally friendly.

James Cizdziel, associate professor in the department of chemistry and biochemistry, said catalytic converters contain platinum, palladium and rhodium, which are rare metals with rising values.

“Few cars without catalytic converters will cause no environmental impact,” Cizdziel said. “If thefts continue and the number of cars without emission control rises, there could be increased levels of ozone and smog in large cities.”

Cizdziel said that this in turn could affect the quality of life, especially with people who are currently suffering from asthma.

Curtis Hill, a freshman English major, said he feels his

continued from page 1 car is pretty safe because he parks in the silver lot, which is gated. He said he feels security improvements could prevent more thefts.

“I don’t know how many cameras are out there, so maybe putting cameras at different positions of the lots so you know if anything suspicious is going on,” Hill said. “I (also) think a better solution would be for UPD to just patrol around different areas in different lots maybe four times a night just to check up.”

Potts said that not every lot has cameras, but most do.

“We try to identify locations every year where we invest $100,000 for cameras,” Potts said.

UPD currently has no leads on a suspect, but law enforcement officers are frequently patrolling throughout the parking lots.

Sen. Allen Coon said he is excited to again serve the students in the community, but is disappointed that there were no students of color that were voted into senate during this round of elections.

“I think that’s a sign that we need to work on outreach to minority communities and help those communities really reach their message to other students,” Coon said. “There’s a real disconnect between student populations and I think we really need to have an engagement of ideas.”

Coon said the language of Pickett’s message was implicitly racist and explicitly homophobic.

“It’s such a dangerous precedent when we have students targeting other groups and other students to ensure that their voices aren’t heard on this campus,” Coon said. “It’s important that we have a diversity of ideas, and I welcome all perspectives

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and opinions, but when you try to ensure that other voices aren’t heard, I think that’s a problem.”

Coon said there needs to be a discussion about what the message meant and how it violated the integrity of the Creed.

“It’s disappointing to see that kind of rhetoric and [to see] current student senators that aren’t living by our Creed,” Coon said.

“But I still look forward to working with my fellow senators and to making ASB and our campus a much more inclusive place. We need to ensure that kind of behavior isn’t tolerated in our community again.”

Powell said ASB will look for the leadership of the senators to make sure things like this don’t happen again.

“The whole reason we have the governing document is to say, ‘This is what you should do as an ASB representative, and this is what you shouldn’t’,” he said. “To be able to take that apart and say, ‘These are the issues that we are facing with this document, how can we make it better?’”

RE-ELECTED SENATORS TUESDAY, SEPT. 13 Terrius Harris Elizabeth Romary Danielle Foster Soloman Kerby Quinn McKemey Hallie Gillam Alex Thompson Jordan Coopwood Drew Perry Zach DiGregorio Evan Dean Emily Hoffman Darby Todd Tim Pickett Grant Phillips Megan Woods Zac Herring Megan Krynen Abby Bruce Allison Hanby Elam Miller Morgan Tucker Hunter Berry Katelynn Roberts Henry McDavid Ben Lilly Natalie Williams William Mercier Andrew Soper Grant Lamb Court Satterfield Madison Roberts Walker Abel Claire Ammentorp Sammy Brown

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LIFESTYLES

THE DAILY MISSISSIPPIAN | 28 SEPTEMBER 2016 | PAGE 4

Tycho takes its electric sound to The Lyric stage tonight AUSTIN HILLE

ahille1234@gmail.com

San Francisco native experimental electronic group Tycho will take the stage at the Lyric tonight as one of the more unique shows on the venue’s calendar this semester.

Officially forming in 2002, the Scott Hansen-led music project has released four fulllength studio albums, each of which has garnered attention from a cult following of ambient and electronic music lovers.

Despite the fact that Tycho started during the inception of the EDM boom, its music certainly could not be classified as such. There tends to be a heavy use of electronic elements throughout each of the group’s albums, but it’s certainly not the type of music one could expect to hear at a dance club.

Although Tycho originally consisted of only Hansen composing all tracks, the project has since picked up three additional musicians to support the group’s growing tonal range and stylistic spread.

Tycho has evolved from a laid-back style of composition to incorporating a much more consistent rhythm and beat throughout all of its music.

Perhaps this could be attributed to the addition of a fulltime drummer to the group, but is also clear in the funkier, brighter bass lines heard throughout the newest wave of

music.

Tycho has also been opening much of their newest album, “Awake,” to guest remixers, harnessing the work of legendary producers such as RJD2, Beacon and Baio.

The combination of these remixes as well as the overall change in sound Tycho has taken on in recent years is more lively and intriguing.

In the group’s early years, the music only appealed to a niche audience, but as Tycho has evolved, there certainly is more room for music lovers of all shapes and sizes.

The added members and new direction also introduces a different dimension to the group’s live show. An overall sense of musicality and technical skill is evident as Tycho plays songs that do not follow any sort of traditional song structure.

With very few audible cues or overall lyrical pattern, the musicians must rely on sheer knowledge of each and every track as they stretch their musical prowess to play each song exactly as it’s intended.

Although the music has a much more calm feel and atmosphere, the live show is quite exhilarating to watch if one factors in the raw skill that it takes to put on such a performance.

Tycho will be displaying its best work to date tonight at the Lyric Theater. The show starts at 8 p.m. and tickets are $25.

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LIFESTYLES

THE DAILY MISSISSIPPIAN | 28 SEPTEMBER 2016 | PAGE 5

Sarah Isom’s Sarahfest 2016 has it all

DEVNA BOSE

dbose1@go.olemiss.edu

This year, Sarahfest is taking the invisible – arts, culture, diversity and inclusion – and making them visible with a number of eye-catching exhibitions and intriguing discussions, along with groovy latenight music.

Sarahfest, a five-day annual celebration of diversity, inclusion, art and culture in Oxford presented by the university’s Sarah Isom Center for Women and Gender Studies, kicked off Sunday with a special edition of Thacker Mountain Radio broadcast at Rowan Oak. The theme of this year’s Sarahfest is In-visible, which is clearly showcased in the visual headliner for the festival, The Art of Making the Invisible Visible: A Retrospective by Claudia DeMonte. The month-long art exhibit celebrates the art and activism of Claudia DeMonte.

According to the Sarah Isom Center website, DeMonte had an interest in exploring women’s roles in society, perceived gender expectations and standards of beauty. Through these venues, it was obvious she was committed to making the invisible visible in women’s lives, and her work is presented in the thought-provoking exhibit at the Powerhouse Community Arts Center from now through Oct. 5.

Theresa Starkey, assistant director at the Sarah Isom Center and gender studies instructor, said, “She was incredibly generous to curate an exhibit that encompasses 40 years of her career. We feel that she is the perfect example of an artist

COURTESY: THE SARAH ISOM CENTER

who makes the invisible visible.

We are so happy that she supports the work we do and that she accepted our invitation.”

Sarahfest is known to boast good music, beautiful art and thoughtful discussions, and this year is no different. The festival’s other highlights include a talk from artist Libby Rowe at 5 p.m. tomorrow in Meek Hall, a screening of a documentary entitled “Endo What?” about endometriosis on tomorrow night at Shelter on Van Buren, and late-night music at Proud Larry’s on tomorrow featuring Catfish Pie opening for Amy LeVere and Will Sexton and Thursday night featuring Kate Teague opening for Jessica Lea Mayfield.

Various local organizations are co-sponsors of Sarahfest,

and Starkey especially voiced appreciation for them.

“We’ve been really lucky to have generous partners in the community work with us,” Starkey said.

Sponsors include the Yoknapatawpha Arts Council, Oxford Film Festival and Thacker Mountain Radio.

Starkey said the sponsors who support Sarahfest are very excited for the week.

“We’re really happy to be doing it again this year. It’s a way for us to bridge the gap between the university and a larger community,” she said. “It’s a way for us to introduce ourselves and our work to students and Oxonians. We’re doing something energetic, dynamic, creative and educational.”

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THE DAILY MISSISSIPPIAN | 28 SEPTEMBER 2016 | PAGE 6

Rebel defense ready for rematch against Memphis CODY THOMASON

thedmsports@gmail.com

This year’s Memphis Tigers football team is facing quite a bit of turnover from last year’s team.

Besides the graduating class, Head Coach Justin Fuente left for Virginia Tech after revamping the Tiger program and star quarterback Paxton Lynch took his talents to the NFL’s Denver Broncos. But in the first three games, they haven’t missed a beat.

Mike Norvell is the new head coach and is off to a 3-0 head start, a lot of which is due to the play of his new quarterback Riley Ferguson. Ferguson originally enrolled in Tennessee, but he suffered a leg injury in his first season and eventually transferred to Coffeyville Community College.

Now, Ferguson is three games into his role as the quarterback of the Tigers' offense and is off to

a hot start, throwing for a total of 843 yards and 11 touchdowns on with a completion percentage of 67 percent and just two interceptions. Ferguson was prolific in their last game against Bowling Green, throwing for 359 yards and six touchdowns in the blowout victory.

Defensive Coordinator Dave Wommack felt it was hard to judge Ferguson with the Tigers’ first three games all being lopsided victories, but nevertheless he was impressed with the film on him.

“I think the first game and watching them, he wasn’t as polished as he was in last in the third game. I thought he really looked sharp in that game,” Wommack said. “I think he’s got a strong arm.

I think he’s got a pretty good command of what they’re trying to do offensively right now.”

Wommack felt that the offense hadn’t changed dramatically from the system they ran when they upset the Rebels 37-24 last season.

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Breeland Speaks and John Youngblood celebrate after a tackle during last year’s loss against Memphis. Defensive Coordinator Dave Wommack saw improvement in the defensive unit during last week’s game against Georgia.

“I would have to say there’s a lot more motions in last year’s offense, a lot more gimmick plays than last years offense, and again I think that probably comes back to A. They haven’t needed them and B. They just are a young unit in some areas,” Wommack said.

Cornerbacks Coach Jason Jones was also impressed with the Tigers’ offense so far, calling it high-powered and praising their aerial attack.

“They have a really good wire

receiving corps. Their quarterback is good. They’re going to throw the ball all over the field,” Jones said.

“The quarterback can make all the throws and throw the boundary throws also. You have to do a great job of being disciplined with all of the (run/pass options) that they throw. Guys have to do their own job and trust their teammate.”

Wommack said that the defensive unit still had improvements to make from last week to prepare for Memphis but saw definite im-

provement in the Georgia game.

“You go watch the film and there was a lot of great things and a lot of improvement from the week before but I think we all just have to take responsibility to get better at the little things,” Wommack said. “Putting their eyes in the right place and fitting their lane assignments and all of those things.”

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THE DAILY MISSISSIPPIAN | 28 SEPTEMBER 2016 | PAGE 7

MEMPHIS

didn’t have our mindset well enough going into the game.

We definitely need to be on top of our stuff this week.”

That’s not to say Ole Miss won’t face another challenge this week. Memphis’ New Head Coach Mike Norvell seemingly hasn’t missed a beat. The Tigers are 3-0 and have won by a combined margin of 128 points. Memphis dropped 77 on Bowling Green last week and scored 56 in the opening half.

“I have known Mike (Norvell) for a few years; we have kind of traveled in some of the same circles offensively,” Freeze said. “He is very similar to what you saw last year from them, maybe a few more spread sets. Defensively, similar, probably more multiple this year than they were last year just watching the three games.”

Junior quarterback Riley Ferguson has tossed 11 touchdowns and 843 yards in the first three games. He hasn’t thrown an interception since

continued from page 8 Coach Hugh Freeze said. “That probably would have been enough to get us in. I think it is hard for a team that has two losses. I think it is hard if you don’t go to Atlanta. I think it would be very hard to get into the playoff. “ But to a degree, that was then and this is now. Fuente is now the coach at Virginia Tech. Lynch is a quarterback for Denver Broncos, and guys like Robert Nkemdiche, Laquon Treadwell and Laremy Tunsil have also moved on to the professional ranks.

“We won’t get into talking about, ‘We’ve got to do this because of last year.’ I am not a big fan of that,” Freeze said.

“Hopefully our kids will understand it is an important game and is one that should have our full attention for sure.”

Revenge won’t necessarily be on the Rebels’ minds, but that doesn’t mean they won’t remember what happened a year ago.

“We went up there and got embarrassed last year,” senior defensive lineman John Youngblood said. “I don’t think we prepared well. We

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two in the first game.

“He has played really well.

I don’t know that it would be fair for me to try to assess it to (Paxton) Lynch until I see him live, but on film he is making every throw,” Freeze said. “He uses his feet and seemed like a leader and competitive dude so I know they are pleased with him to this point for sure.”

The Tigers have hardly faced the September slate that Ole Miss has, but the numbers still show an offense that’s explosive.

Though the team is hesitant to call this a revenge game, it’s hard to deny that last year’s defeat doesn’t give off a sense that this Saturday is a chance at redemption.

“We always say the past is a point of reference and not a destination,” Youngblood said. “We are certainly going to look at the past and say that they are a good team and beat us fair and square. But we are hoping to take care of business this year.”

PHOTO BY:CAMERON BROOKS

Tight end Evan Engram runs downfield after a catch. Engram said while talking about this year’s match up against the Memphis Tigers that they aren’t going into the game looking for revenge, but are looking to go out and execute.

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THE DAILY MISSISSIPPIAN | 28 SEPTEMBER 2016 | PAGE 8

Last year’s Memphis loss is on the minds of Rebels

BRIAN SCOTT RIPPEE thedmsports@gmail.com

Standing on the sidelines in Vaught-Hemingway Stadium last Saturday with their first SEC win against Georgia well in hand, Evan Engram and some of his teammates began to discuss what’s next on the schedule.

“We were talking about it on the sidelines, and we aren’t going into it as revenge. We are going in there to execute,” Engram said.

They remember walking out of Liberty Bowl Stadium a year ago, reeling due to the 37-24 thrashing Memphis unleashed on the Rebels. A game that saw Justin Fuente and Paxton Lynch bring the Tiger program into the national spotlight. It also crippled Ole Miss’ chance at the college football playoffs.

“That game certainly didn’t help in regards to the playoffs.

I think us not going to Atlanta kept us out of the playoffs.

I think at that period in time last year, if we had gone to Atlanta, I think we were playing well enough to win the conference championship,” Head PHOTO BY: CAMERON BROOKS

SEE MEMPHISPAGE7 Memphis defensive back Dontrell Nelson blocks a pass intended for Ole Miss wide receiver Laquon Treadwell during last year’s upset loss in Memphis.

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Win Football Tickets

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e Winner will b n announced o Rebel Radio Thursday, 9 September 2

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