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ON STAGE: UM THEATRE HOSTS READING OF RARE FAULKNER PLAY
FORMER QUARTERBACK CHAD KELLY ARRESTED FOR CRIMINAL TRESPASSING
Faulkner’s short play “The Marionettes” was performed in what was potentially the first onstage portrayal since the play was written. The reading gave faculty and students new perspectives on what Faulkner was like as a young artist.
Former Ole Miss quarterback and current Denver Bronco Chad Kelly was arrested for criminal trespassing charges early Tuesday morning.
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University investigates mold in residence hall WADE JOHNSON TAYLOR VANCE
THEDMNEWS@GMAIL.COM
Crosby Hall residents have reported being sick due to mold growing in their dorm rooms and poor air quality. Jim Zook, associate vice chancellor for strategic communications and marketing, said the university is aware of concerns of the air quality among Crosby residents and the “concerns are being taken seriously.” “We’re working diligently. We have had housing staff
throughout the weekend talking with the students and parents,” Zook said. The Daily Mississippian obtained an email sent to Crosby residents on Oct. 5 by Lionel Maten, assistant vice chancellor for student affairs and director of student housing, which said the university will “be inspecting rooms in the building and working with facilities and environmental services staff to clean up areas as needed.” Zook said a heating, ventilation and air
conditioning test was completed on Monday for elevated moisture and mold, and the results turned out to be “fine.” He said environmental tests for elevated levels of moisture and mold were conducted on Tuesday but the results have not been reported yet. Kendra Ingram, a freshman political science major who lives in Crosby, said she was diagnosed with bronchitis earlier in the school year and has had a sore throat and cough throughout the year.
Ingram said her portable air filter in her dorm room has turned black. “I have been sick since August,” Ingram said. “When I went into the university Health Center in August, they knew I lived in Crosby right away and said that was the reason I was getting sick.” Caitlyn Bone, a freshman elementary education major that also lives in Crosby said she has been sick, but she does not think it was caused by mold because she hasn’t seen any in her room.
“I noticed a significant amount of dust in my room within the first few weeks, so my dad advised me to put a filter on my vent,” Bone said. “I did so and was promptly told to remove it (by maintenance) as it was ‘causing’ dust. Zook said the university has found a substance growing in some rooms, but the university cannot confirm what the substance is. Bill Sothern, a certified mold expert and Chief
SEE MOLD PAGE 3
Alumni struggle in Hurricane Michael recovery efforts ABBIE MCINTOSH
THEDMNEWS@GMAIL.COM
PHOTO COURTESY: ASSOCIATED PRESS | DAVID GOLDMAN
A man walks by damaged boats in the aftermath of Hurricane Michael in Panama City, Fla., on Tuesday, Oct. 16. The storm made landfall in the Florida Panhandle on Oct. 10 and turned out to be the third-most powerful Atlantic hurricane to make landfall on the United States.
PANAMA CITY, Fla. — Ole Miss alumni are struggling with how to deal with the aftermath of Hurricane Michael nearly two weeks after the hurricane first made landfall. The category 4 hurricane, which first made landfall on Oct. 10, is the fourth strongest storm to ever make landfall on the continental U.S. and the strongest to ever hit the Florida Panhandle. The destruction that Michael caused has left Ole Miss alumnus Jeff Rish scrambling to pick up the pieces. “I’ve been on a chainsaw for the last nine days,” Rish said. “At some point in the day, I’ve spent several hours on the chainsaw for the last … I’ve lost track of time.” Rish, who graduated from Ole Miss in the 70s having earned both his bachelor’s and master’s degrees, has lived in Lynn Haven, Florida, a suburb of Panama City, since the 1990s. His one-story brick house only suffered minor damage.
Rish; his wife, Patti; and their two dogs, Dutch and Ginger, were without power for more than a week. “To get air conditioning back, that’s like dying and going to heaven,” Rish said. Fallen trees litter their front and back yards. Tarps cover roof damage on not only their house, but also their neighbors’ and thousands more. Rish said that the wind was once so loud that he couldn’t hear the tall pine trees in his backyard snapping like twigs. But after seeing the damage, Rish knew rebuilding wasn’t going to happen overnight. “We just take things one day at a time,” Rish said. “You literally just do it a day at a time and deal with what you have to deal with.” Rish said when he realized how strong Michael was going to be, it was too late. Before power was restored, the Rishes had little communication with the outside world. “It’s something you deal with,” Rish said. “You realize you don’t have communications. You realize you can’t reach first
SEE HURRICANE PAGE 3
OPINION
PAGE 2 | THE DAILY MISSISSIPPIAN | 24 OCTOBER 2018
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The intersection of perspective and nuance
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JONATHAN LOVELADY
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The way a person perceives things matters because people hold values, beliefs and experiences, but one must not be too static in life and should strive to improve perceptions of the world around himself or herself. In today’s age, our political culture is more divisive than ever, with lack of experience and understanding of certain events and for other groups of people. The same idea of misunderstanding holds true in
voting. It is important to note that approximately 112 million voting-eligible Americans didn’t vote in the 2016 presidential election. The perception of when we fail to notice the nuances in our society and strictly look to what we may see or hear the most is when we start to socialize ourselves with politically like-minded people — and many times fail to even consider others’ opinions. The nuance is what seems to be missing from our atmosphere, which is contributing to the loud discourse we seem to have today. If all a person perceives is what is most apparent, then all dissimilarities of politics are lost where the majority stands. According to a recent Gallup poll, the percentage of Independents is a staggering 44 percent — compared to 26 percent for Republicans and 27 percent Democrats.
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If mainstream parties, or the outlying ones, were to reach out and clearly establish what differentiates them, then our society’s perceptions of how we view other opinions would expand as a whole. We live in what people like to call a melting pot, but the irony of such is that the melting pot hasn’t melted in values simply because people’s political principles are different. The concept is fine, but growth and empathy come from expanding one’s perception — and the only way to do this is to expand your horizons of what information you expose yourself to. In the 2016 presidential election, only approximately 138 million out of 250 million voting-eligible Americans voted. The two main candidates received near-equal shares of the popular vote. The stark
The Daily Mississippian is published Mondays, Wednesdays, Thursdays and Fridays in print during the academic year, on days when classes are scheduled. New content is published online seven days a week. Columns do not represent the official opinions of The University of Mississippi or The Daily Mississippian unless specifically indicated. The Daily Mississippian welcomes letters to the editor. Letters should be 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.
difference between the two candidates — Donald Trump and Hillary Clinton — were apparent with the lack of any nuance from other major party candidates. If you wish to grow as a person and push forward for a better community, and world as a whole, then you must change your perception by searching for differences in a clouded world. There are many ways to make that possible by exploring new hobbies and places and putting yourself in a certain mindset. The world would be a much better place if we allowed nuance in politics on a mainstream platform, which would then expand people’s perception. Overall, we are more alike than we are different. Jonathan Lovelady is a senior sociology and geology major.
THE DAILY MISSISSIPPIAN | 24 OCTOBER 2018 | PAGE 3
MOLD
continued from page 1 Investigator and Founder of Micrologies Inc. in New York, said all too often he has seen many environmental investigations, particularly dealing with groups who have to spend money to fix a problem, take an air sample and simply end the
HURRICANE
continued from page 1 responders. Any situation that arises, you’re going to have to deal with it.” Peyton LoCicero, a 2016 Ole Miss graduate, is a reporter for WMBB in Panama City, Florida. As a reporter, LoCicero has come to know the city like the back of her hand, but when Michael rolled
PHOTO COURTESY: LORI WILSON
Residents of Crosby Hall have taken to social media to share photos of issues with mold and poor air quality in the residence hall. through, she said the city became unrecognizable. “When I came over the first day and saw it, I had to pull over because I was crying so bad,” LoCicero said. “I was sobbing. I was so upset because I couldn’t find where I was going and I had interviewed all these people before. I knew the lady that had the little thrift shop. I knew the people who owned the coffee shop that lost everything. Seeing
those completely gone and unrecognizable is devastating.” LoCicero lives in Destin, Florida, and said that her home never lost power and didn’t suffer any damage. LoCicero had been working for 10 straight days, covering all angles of the storm, before receiving a day off. But on top of the physical destruction, Michael has taken a mental toll on residents. Through her reporting, LoCicero sees a way to help
investigation there. “Don’t let someone come in there and take the air samples and let them tell you something is okay because air samples are famously subject to false negative results,” Sothern said. “That’s a recipe for deception.” He also said long-term exposure to mold can lead to allergy and asthma problems, and the mold remediation —
the process of removing and cleaning mold — should be conducted by professionals. “(Mold remediation) can be very expensive, and remediation has to be handled in a highly prescribed manner. The work manner has to be isolated and care has to be taken not to contaminate the surrounding areas,” Sothern said.
people get back on their feet. “It’s our job and our duty to report,” Locicero said. “It’s powerful knowing that I’m reaching so many people and getting them the positive information that they need to keep going.” Despite how the damage looks on the ground and on TV, residents like Rish believe it could have been much worse. “All I can say is that we were blessed and extremely
fortunate,” Rish said. “There were many, many others that aren’t.” Donations to help Hurricane Michael victims can be made at the Lafayette Middle School Student Council’s hurricane drive and the Oxford Lafayette County Chamber of Commerce drive. Both are collecting food and water, pet items, children’s items and building materials. Donations will be accepted through Oct. 25.
Forum discusses changes to personality elections, funding TAYLOR VANCE
THEDMNEWS@GMAIL.COM
PHOTO: DEVNA BOSE
Leah Davis and Katherine Sistrunk, co-directors of the ASB Election Reform Task Force, moderate the newly-created task force’s first forum. ASB Code and Constitution currently doesn’t require candidates to disclose who funds their campaign. “I don’t think there’s a person in this room, and I would even venture to say that I doubt there aren’t many people on campus who are blatantly opposed to having students declare who are funding campaigns,” Fiala said. “I understand that a lot of students are concerned about the funding and where people
are getting it from, but it’s also important to be clear that that is something that cannot be passed overnight.” ASB President Elam Miller said all of the reform ideas students suggested in the forum would need to be formally introduced and passed in the ASB Senate. “It’s obvious that campus elections needs some drastic changes,” Miller said. “This is a great first step in this long
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The Election Reform Task Force hosted its first forum on Tuesday night where student leaders discussed the possibility of changing the personality elections from a petition process to an interview process and reforming how candidates are funded. Leah Davis, co-director of the task force, introduced the idea of changing personality elections to an interview and applicationbased process, which she said is similar to how other schools in the SEC conduct their personality elections. “We’re looking at different models like the Who’s Who Committee,” Davis said. “That’s laid out in the (ASB) Code, and that’s a pretty diverse and widespread campus group. I definitely think there should be students on the committee.” Davis, also the ASB codirector of inclusion and cross-cultural engagement, said there was no update regarding whether or not candidates would be required to disclose campaign donors. Current ASB Attorney General Austin Fiala said the
The task force was created after former Associated Student Body Attorney General Katherine Sistrunk resigned to address concerns of Greek organizations’ influence on ASB elections. Sistrunk said she resigned in part because of a belief that candidates who are backed by National Panhellenic and Interfraternity Council organizations are afforded benefits that non-Greek affiliated candidates are not, including herself. Davis and Sistrunk are the co-directors of the task force, and sophomore English major Yasmine Malone and senior managerial finance major Elizabeth Weathersby are members. The next Election Reform Task Force forum will be held on Nov. 14 at 7:30 p.m. in Lamar Hall room 121.
PAGE 4 | THE DAILY MISSISSIPPIAN | 24 OCTOBER 2018
Chicago rapper blends personal honesty, critical precision LIAM NIEMAN
THEDMFEATURES@GMAIL.COM
The Chicago-based rapper and singer Noname, known for her 2016 album “Telefone” and her features on some of Chance the Rapper’s projects, released her sophomore album “Room 25” on Sept. 14. Recorded in just a month, “Room 25” includes commentary on everything from revolutionary politics to the history of slavery to Chick-fil-A waffle fries. Despite its short format — the whole thing is only about 35 minutes — Noname manages to explore her own life, especially her sexuality, and the status of the United States, particularly in regard to race relations, with nuance and artistry. Noname talks with a refreshingly thoughtful honesty about her femininity, subverting the domination of the genre by male rappers who openly discuss their sexual exploits. At times, Noname combines this brash language with a cultural critic’s precision about current events. “Maybe this the album you listen to in your car / When you driving home late at night,” Noname raps on the album’s opening track, “Self,” conjuring up dual senses
PHOTO COURTESY: NONAME FACEBOOk
of the wonder inherent in a nighttime drive and the danger of driving while black. These lines somehow manage to sum up the whole album. Bookended by samples from “Dolemite” (1975) and “The Spook Who Sat by the Door” (1973), the aptly named track “Blaxpoitation” has a ‘70s feel with its groovy, soul beat and these samples. “Blaxploitation” also
features the best of Noname’s humorous side, with lines about the hypocrisy she feels while eating waffle fries from Chick-fil-A and Hillary Clinton’s comments about keeping hot sauce in her purse. In “Prayer Song,” Noname takes an artistic risk, rapping throughout the second verse from the perspective of a corrupt male police officer, whose masculinity hinges on
“keeping the streets clean” of black people. With this decision, Noname — who began performing slam poetry in 2010 — shows her literary prowess, deftly writing from the persona of a different gender, race, career and sociopolitical viewpoint. Getting into the middle of the album, Noname alternates between forgettable tracks such as “Regal” and “Window” and decent ones like “Montego Bae” and “Don’t Forget About Me.” The fifth track, “Don’t Forget About Me,” is the only song that feels like it could fit in with Noname’s previous album “Telefone,” which was characterized by silky productions and whimsical lyrics about her childhood and family. In the song, Noname prays, “I know my body’s fragile, know it’s made from clay / But if I have to go, I pray my soul is still eternal” before asking that her “momma and granny don’t forget” about her. In “Ace,” Noname calls out radio DJs, globalization and Morgan Freeman, who was accused of sexual harassment in May but has received little consequence since then, in rapid succession before reflecting on her own writing process and why Room 25 is “the best album
that’s coming out.” “I’m just writing my darkest secrets like wait and just hear me out,” she raps. “Saying vegan food is delicious like wait and just hear me out.” Both “Ace” and the next song, “Part of Me,” have impressive features from fellow Chicago rappers Saba and Phoelix, Smino from St. Louis and Benjamin Earl Turner from the San Francisco Bay area. “Room 25” finishes out with a package of slow-moving songs, “With You” and “No Name,” that feature beautiful, twangy guitar instrumentation and thoughtful lyrics. While they sacrifice a bit of Noname’s trademark humor, they allow “Room 25” to end with a serious juxtaposition on the personal and political. While “Room 25” as a whole is willing to be critical about topics from Clinton’s failed attempts to appeal to voters of color to the over-taxation of medicine, the final lines of the album leave listeners with a sense of hope. “Your life, you life, is your life, baby,” Adam Ness sings in those last lines. “Don’t let it pass you by / Don’t let it pass you by.”
THE DAILY MISSISSIPPIAN | 24 OCTOBER 2018 | PAGE 5
Reading of rare play reflects a young Faulkner’s mind ISABEL SPAFFORD
THEDMFEATURES@GMAIL.COM
Six actors dressed in black stood side by side, alone on the stage except for the music stands in front of them, two of which were adorned by black-and-white paintings of a mandolin and a violin. Otherworldly music flowed around them, and behind them, William Faulkner’s original sketches illustrated for the audience the flowery, metaphor-dense script the actors read. Ole Miss Theatre and Film hosted this staged reading of Faulkner’s short play “The Marionettes” on Monday in Meek Auditorium. Since the play was first published commercially in 1975 and had never even been transcribed from Faulkner’s handwritten original, this was potentially the first onstage portrayal since the play was first written in the early 1920s when Faulkner was part of the Ole Miss theatre group of the same name. The little-known play is a glimpse into Faulkner’s artistic journey before he became a Nobel Prize-winning author. “There’s an obvious love affair with language there, and there’s a very young artist who hasn’t necessarily found the right place to ground it yet,” said Jay Watson, Howry Chair
PHOTO: REED JONES
Ole Miss Theatre and Film host a staged reading of William Faulkner’s play “The Marionettes” on Monday in the Meek Auditorium. fleeting nature of life and beauty just contemplating it silently.” of Faulkner Studies. and the inevitability of death. Despite the heavy-handed In the discussion after the The thickest metaphors language, “The Marionettes” reading, director Peter Wood come from the Grey and Lilac tells a simple story, which embraced this humorous figures, who provide an ornate Jared Spears narrated. Claire interpretation, saying that commentary as the events Porter was dynamic and “there is a sense where unfold. Ryan Medina and moving as Marietta, a young (Faulkner is) not taking himself Sydney Hanson delivered these woman who is seduced and too seriously. He was writing extravagant visual images as whisked away by the singing this for friends of his.” they humorously one-upped voice of The Shade of Pierrot, a Watson, however, was not each other. playful spirit read by Christian as sure. “Reading it on the page, I Carew, who eventually leaves “A lot of what we know about hadn’t picked up that tongueher. She returns to her garden Faulkner at this time in his life in-cheek quality,” Watson said. as Autumn arrives. Gunnar is that he took himself very “That became much clearer to Ohberg read as the Spirit of seriously,” Watson said. me hearing it than it had been Autumn, who laments the Wood, also the production’s
sound designer, said he emphasized the ethereal language through his music choices and decision to display Faulkner’s Art Deco sketches. “It had that otherworldly kind of weirdness that I wanted to bring before the play even started,” he said. Audience members had mixed reactions to the text. Laurel Peek, a senior English and Spanish double major and student in Watson’s class on Faulkner, enjoyed the actors’ interpretation but not the play itself. “I thought is was very selfimportant and heavy-handed,” Peek said. “But I think, in a way, he was kind of making fun of himself or pushing the boundaries. I’m inclined to hope that it was an intentional drama.” Other viewers enjoyed the florid language and otherworldly atmosphere. Senior Arabic and international studies double major Cynthia Bauer said she thought that play “was really kind of fantastical and … wispy, willowy.” “I don’t know if I was reading my nihilism into it, but there was really a dark undertone,” Bauer said. “I thought it was really multi-layered and fun.” Ole Miss Theatre and Film’s next production, “Assassins,” will run Nov. 9 to 11 in Fulton Chapel.
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PAGE 6 | THE DAILY MISSISSIPPIAN | 24 OCTOBER 2018
Two Rebels make it to the round of 16 at regionals CHANCE ROBERTSON
THEDMSPORTS@GMAIL.COM
The Ole Miss Men’s Tennis team traveled to Tuscaloosa, Alabama, this week for the 2018 Men’s ITA South Regional in a tournament that featured some of the south’s best male talent. Ole Miss had nine players in the tournament across the doubles and singles divisions. Senior Fabian Fallert and his partner, sophomore Finn Reynolds, did not compete in the doubles division due to already being qualified for the ITA Nationals. The doubles partnerships that did compete from Ole Miss were senior Filip Kraljevic and junior Tim Sandkaulen, freshman Simon Junk and sophomore Cotter Wilson, and freshman Jan Soeren Hain and freshman Karlo Kranic. The doubles division saw Wilson and Junk lose to University of San Antonio’s
Loic Cloes and Clemont Marzol, while Hain and Kranic won their first match against Southern Miss’s Panji Untung and Teeradon Tortakul. Hain and Kranic would go on to lose in the next round. Sandkaulen and Kraljevic won their first two matches with the same score of 8-6 to advance to the quarterfinals where they would lose to an LSU duo, ending their run in the tournament. In the singles division, Kranic — the top seed — and Reynolds were given first-round byes. In his singles debut, Kranic defeated Eric Wagner of Tulane in consecutive 6-3 sets. After dropping the first set, Reynolds would come back and beat Troy’s Jiaqi Duan 6-2 and 6-4 in his opening match. Junk defeated LSU’s Nick Watson in a three-set affair with the final two sets going Junk’s way 7-6 and 7-5. Just like his partner, Hain defeated his opponent in back
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Tim Sandkaulen hits the ball during a match against the University of Arkansas Pine Bluff last year. to back 6-3 sets, eliminating Mississippi State’s Stedman Strickland. Unfortunately, three Rebels lost their opening singles matches, with Fallert, Wilson and freshman Sebastian Rios all being eliminated from the main draw. Fallert lost in a three-set match while Wilson and Rios each lost in two-set matches. On day two, Kranic would
defeat Tom Cecchetto from Southern Miss in two sets with 6-4 and 6-2 scorelines. Despite winning the first set, Reynolds later lost to South Alabama’s Samuel Serrano. The round of 32 saw Kranic, Kraljevic and Sandkaulen all compete, with Kranic and Sandkaulen advancing to the round of 16 while Kraljevic was eliminated. Neither Kranic nor
CLASSIFIEDS INFORMATION The DEADLINE to place, correct or cancel an ad is 12 p.m. one business day in advance. The Daily Mississippian is published Monday through Friday. 21 Some like it hot 23 Go the distance 25 Judge or juror 26 Bridge positions 27 ___, poor Yorick 29 Lauder of cosmetics 30 Stupid me! 32 Bellowing 33 Contradict 35 Some mattresses 37 Liquid measure 39 Long, long time 40 Horse shade 43 Hindu incarnation
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FILE PHOTO: WILSON BENTON
Sandkaulen advanced past the round of 16. Ole Miss had a solid showing in this tournament and has laid the groundwork for a successful season ahead. The Rebels’ next competition will be the USA F29 Futures tournament, followed by the National Fall Championships, which run from Nov. 7 to 11.
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THE DAILY MISSISSIPPIAN | 24 OCTOBER 2018 | PAGE 7
Players believe ‘little things’ could push team over hump JUSTIN DIAL
THEDMSPORTS@GMAIL.COM
Ole Miss fell to 5-3 on the season after losing to Auburn at home last weekend, with the theme of the game being the Rebels’ inability to score touchdowns in the red zone. The Rebels failed to score a touchdown on Auburn’s defense until just two minutes left in the contest. The other three Rebel drives that made it to the red zone stalled out, resulting in three field goals and nine points. When the other team is putting the ball in the end zone, settling for field goals won’t win games against SEC competition. “We’ve just got to eliminate the little things (in the red zone),” offensive lineman Alex Givens said. “I know I had an offsides. When you get down
FILE PHOTO: CHRISTIAN JOHNSON
Quarterback Jordan Ta’amu is taken down by an Auburn defender last Saturday. Auburn won the game 31-16. (to the red zone) you’ve got to focus. It’s the little things
we’ve got to clean up. Once we get those cleaned up we’ll
be really efficient.” Although Auburn’s front seven is regarded as on of the best in the SEC, Givens doesn’t believe that’s an excuse for the Rebels’ lack of red zone production. On Auburn’s front being a problem for the offensive line, “No, not really,” Givens said. “We’ve just got to focus on the little things. Get those done and that’ll take care of the big things.” Other than Mississippi State, Auburn is the toughest front seven Ole Miss will face the rest of the season, which should bode well for the offense. Givens alluded to the ‘little things’ and elaborated on what he believes the team can improve upon. “Staying focused, not making little penalties and winning your one on one battles. I think you’ve got
to lock in and do your job,” Givens said. Even though Ole Miss is coming off its third loss of the season, the morale in the locker room is as good as it’s been all year. According to Givens, the team’s mindset is business as usual. “(In the locker room) there’s a really good mood right now,” Givens said. “We’re 5-3 going into the bye week. We would have liked to get that win last week, but we’re not down at all. We’re just coming back to work, getting better at the little things this week and focusing on the red zone.” With four SEC games remaining on the schedule, the Rebels will need to lock in for the home stretch. Ole Miss will have two full weeks to prepare before South Carolina comes to town Nov. 3.
Chad Kelly arrested on criminal trespassing charges BEN MILLER
THEDMSPORTS@GMAIL.COM
At 1:17 a.m. this past Tuesday, Englewood Police responded to a call about l a suspicious man standing outside of someone’s home. The man, now identified as Denver Broncos and former Ole Miss quarterback Chad Kelly, had entered the home by the time the police arrived on the scene. He had been at teammate Von Miller’s annual Halloween party in the evening leading up to the incident. According to the arrest affidavit, a female tenant of the home was seated on her couch holding her
Jimmy Stewart
PHOTO COURTESY: ARAPAHOE COUNTY SHERIFF’S OFFICE
infant when Kelly entered the home and sat beside her on the couch, mumbling incoherently. The woman asked for help from another
tenant of the home, who entered the room and struck Kelly in the back with an aluminum vacuum tube before forcing him out of the home. Kelly left the home and was tracked down by police, who obtained security footage showing him entering the front door wearing a cowboy costume. They found him in a black SUV, not driving, where he identified himself as Chad Kelly. After being jailed for several hours, Kelly appeared in an Arapahoe County court, posted $2,500 bond, and is set to appear again in court on Wednesday. Kelly, picked last overall in the 2017 NFL Draft, is currently listed second on the quarterback depth chart after
a struggling Case Keenum. He beat out former first round pick Paxton Lynch for the backup job this past offseason and seemed ready to capitalize on this chance. He appeared for one victory formation play already this season, and many believe he was poised to earn a starting role if Keenum’s poor run of play continued. After having off-field issues since his career’s beginning in high school, this latest infraction could prove to be the most costly of all. Denver Broncos General Manager John Elway addressed Kelly’s arrest Tuesday. “We’re obviously very, very disappointed in Chad and the situation that he’s put himself into, so we’re in the
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process of getting all the facts and talking to Chad, and then we’ll figure out exactly which direction we’re going to go,” Elway said. “We’re going to look into this and look into it very seriously because the charges are very, very serious, and we understand that, so we will look into this and then make decisions as we go.” Elway reports that Chad Kelly’s uncle, legendary quarterback Jim Kelly, vouched for his character before Elway signed off on the pick. Now, Elway has met with Kelly and is “extremely angry with the player.” He is considering all options, including release, according to NFL.com’s Ian Rapoport via Twitter.
Rick Wiegand
Win Ole Miss Football Tickets Two people can win a pair of tickets to see the Rebels take on South Carolina Nov. 3. Go to The Retreat and Salsarita’s to enter for your chance to win. One winner will be chosen from each location.
2405 Anderson Road 662.550.2003
1801 W. Jackson Ave., 662.638.0595
One entry per person. Employees of the Student Media Center and their immediate families are not eligible for contest. Winner’s photo will be used in promotional materials.
Winner will be announced on Rebel Radio Thursday, November 1
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PAGE 8 | THE DAILY MISSISSIPPIAN | 24 OCTOBER 2018
Grace Johnson named SEC Defensive Player of the Week JOSH CLAYTON
THEDMSPORTS@GMAIL.COM
Sophomore defender Grace Johnson has been named the SEC Defensive Player of the Week after Ole Miss soccer’s back-to-back shutout wins over Kentucky and Mississippi State in the Rebels’ most recent two matches. Johnson has been the backbone of the Rebel defensive line during its recent climb up the SEC standings. The Rebels were the only team in the conference to record a clean sheet this week. The center back from Centerville, Utah, led the team in challenges won, air challenges won and successful tackles in the 2-0 win over Kentucky on Thursday. Johnson did not commit a foul while stifling the Kentucky attack. Johnson earned her stripes, however, with her performance against No. 25 Mississippi State on Sunday. Johnson and the Rebel defense held Zakirah McGillivary and MaKayla Waldner, two of the top scorers in the conference, to one shot on goal in the 2-0 win to keep the Magnolia Cup
FILE PHOTO: CHRISTIAN JOHNSON
Grace Johnson intercepts the ball from Memphis’ Serena Dolan during the teams’ matchup earlier this season. in Oxford for the fourth time in five seasons. “Those defenders back there were really, really good all weekend long,” head coach Matt Mott said in his weekly press conference. “State is known for being
very dangerous to defend. They put a ton of pressure on you and a bunch of balls in the box, and I thought our defense handled it brilliantly.” Johnson is the second Rebel to earn the honor
this season, joining senior goalkeeper Marnie Merritt who was named to the list three weeks ago. The Rebels are tied for fifth place in the SEC, with a 5-3-1 record and 16 points in the conference table. The top
six seeds earn a first-round bye in the SEC tournament. The two wins this past week helped the team clinch a spot in the SEC Tournament in Orange Beach, Alabama, next week. Johnson and the Rebels will try to finish the regular season with one of their best performances when No 12. Vanderbilt rolls into Oxford on Thursday. The Commodores won the conference regular season title with a 4-1 win over Kentucky on Sunday. The only times Vanderbilt left the pitch without a victory this season were a loss to No. 14 Florida State in August and a scoreless draw with No. 8 South Carolina. “They are the outright champions and are certainly a very, very good and dangerous team,” Mott said. “It will be senior night as we honor our great senior class. We are going to miss them, so we need to send them off the right way.” Seniors Marnie Merritt, CeCe Kizer, Marisa Kutchma, Mary Kate Smith, Ella Frischknecht and Tara Sullivan will be recognized before the match set for a 6 p.m. kickoff Thursday.
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