The Daily Mississippian - October 3, 2016

THE DAILY

MISSISSIPPIAN

Monday, October 3, 2016

Volume 105, No. 30

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

TOMORROW...

See The DM tomorrow for coverage of Green Party presidential candidate Jill Stein’s campus visit.

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WHAT’S INSIDE ...

Crime blotter: Man found dead in Ole Miss Motel

Ole Miss volleyball comes back to beat Arkansas in five sets

SEE THEDMONLINE.COM

SEE SPORTS PAGE 6

Rebels run past Tigers 48-28

Ole Miss running back Akeem Judd powers through Memphis defenders during the Rebels’ win over the Tigers. Judd accounted for 108 of the 263 total rushing yards put up by the Rebels.

H

ead Coach Hugh Freeze said that Eugene Brazley waited his turn. An undisclosed injury to freshman D’Vaughn Pennamon gave him that chance, and Brazley certainly made the most of it.

The junior running back carried the ball 13 times for 124

PHOTO BY: ARIEL COBBERT

BRIAN SCOTT RIPPEE yards and a pair of scores as he and Akeem Judd, who had 108 yards of his own, catalyzed an Ole Miss run game that racked up 263 yards and four total scores in its 48-28 win over Memphis.

“We worked really hard on a plan to rush the ball against these guys,” Freeze said.” They

do some different stuff, so you can always be one play behind against them because they are so multiple in what they do.”

Freeze said they developed a check system that benefitted Brazley because of his patience running the football.

“He has a little bit more of a burst once he gets that crease

and I’m excited for him. He’s a great kid and has kind of waited his turn,” Freeze said.

The balanced attack took pressure off of quarterback Chad Kelly who led the Rebels 89 yards on its opening drive before Jason Pellerin finished off the last three feet in what was one of his two rushing

touchdowns on the night. Kelly finished 30-44 for 361 yards and a touchdown pass on the night.

Brazley averaged 9.2 yards per rush and Judd posted an average of 7.2 in his 15 carries.

“It’s huge. It opens up the passing game. We had a really

create a separate school for free/ reduced lunch or any other group of students. We will not tolerate segregation on the basis of socioeconomic status or race,” the board said in a statement released last Friday.

As the meeting came to an end, Superintendent Brian Harvey personally apologized to the parents present. More than 10 attendees used Facebook Live to broadcast the event, including the apology.

“If my words or the phrase ‘separate, but equal’ offended anyone, I am truly sorry,” Harvey said.

“That was not my intention. (The board is) here today talking about this issue of closing the achieve-

ment gap because I have pushed hard and I have been apart of this district for 21 years and we have not taken significant steps to do that.”

Harvey said when he made the statement, he was not referring to what Oxford School District would do, but was describing what other schools across the nation had done to close their own achievement gaps.

Harvey said OSD’s achievement gap is the largest in the state and continues to grow despite the district being referred to by state officials as one of the top performing districts in the state.

Alex Coleman, a local tutor for

Operation Life Vision, was the first to speak up at the special meeting.

Coleman said he thought Harvey’s apology was sincere, but the board needs to make extra effort to be sensitive to the Oxford community.

“You have to use a better choice of words,” Coleman said.

According to the high school newspaper, The Charger, Harvey invited John Hodge of the Urban Learning and Leadership Center, an organization focused on improving educational performance of poorer students.

Hodge met with the board to give a presentation on their ser-

vices and to discuss the possibility of adding an additional school to the district for low-income students who qualify for free or reduced lunches. The separate school also offered longer hours and more intensive education support to students.

In the article, Harvey was quoted as saying the ULLC program was not separate, but equal, it was “separate, but more.”

After the article began making traction online, community members and graduates of Oxford High began voicing their opinions on social media, calling the idea

SEE FOOTBALL PAGE 8

Oxford School Board ‘will not tolerate segregation’

LYNDY BERRYHILL

thedmnews@gmail.com

The Oxford School Board apologized after the superintendent was quoted saying the board would consider building a new, opt-in school that would segregate low-income students.

OSD released a full statement Friday, insuring parents the district had no intention of re-segregating after close to 20 parents and several grandparents voiced their concern at the meeting and an estimated 200 people protested the night before.

“The district has no plans to

SEE SCHOOL BOARD PAGE 3

OPINION

THE DAILY MISSISSIPPIAN | 3 OCTOBER 2016 | PAGE 2

COLUMN

Voters must choose between unknown and status quo

JULIA GRANT

thedmopinion@gmail.com

Last week’s debate may have been set on a conventional stage but its audience members were balancing on a precarious cliff, eyeing the dangers over each shoulder.

After all, this election is not your typical battle between a Republican and a Democrat.

Rather, it is a festering face-

off between the status quo and the unknown — that is, what you just ran away from and the murky abyss down below.

Voters may feel as if they have a lot to decide when considering a candidate, such as plans for economic stimulation, healthcare policies and race relations.

While these details are significant, the race boils down to a simple concept: Do we largely retain the lackluster policies we have had for the last eight years?

Or do we elect nothing more than ambiguous promises, whose only certainty is in their provocativeness?

Take the issue of international terrorism, for instance.

Hillary Clinton advocated continuing the

EDITORIAL STAFF:

CLARA TURNAGE

editor-in-chief dmeditor@gmail.com

LANA FERGUSON managing editor dmmanaging@gmail.com

LYNDY BERRYHILL ALEXIS NEELY news editors thedmnews@gmail.com

MCKENNA WIERMAN ZOE MCDONALD lifestyles editors thedmfeatures@gmail.com

MORGAN WALKER assistant news editor thedmnews@gmail.com PATRICK WATERS opinion editor thedmopinion@gmail.com ARIEL COBBERT CAMERON BROOKS photography editors thedmphotos@gmail.com

DEVNA BOSE assistant features editor BRIAN SCOTT RIPPEE sports editor thedmsports@gmail.com CODY THOMASON assistant sports editor MAGGIE MARTIN copy chief thedmcopy@gmail.com

strategy initiated under her reign as Secretary of State (albeit with different jihadist movements we face today), namely intensifying air strikes and supporting the Kurds.

These strategies have not ended the pervasive violence in the region, but they have mitigated it to an extent.

Donald Trump, however, proved his mastery at trading anything concrete for inflammatory sound bites.

He spouted off imprecise and bizarre sentiments, attesting “The Middle East is a mess” (well, yes, Trump; yes indeed), while claiming he is the man to cure all woes.

And yet, these zealous expressions are precisely what voters who are agitated with the Obama administration want to hear. For what they

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lack in substance, they make up in hope.

It almost reminds one of shopping for snacks at a gas station. You realize none of your options are great, but you need something to keep you going anyway.

Hillary Clinton is like those knockoff boxes of Krispy Kreme donuts — reliable, but vaguely unsatisfactory; you realize they are just a curious disillusion as to what could be. They nearly satisfy you, but you understand they are not quite as savory as they could be.

Trump, though, is the mystery flavor in a bag of jellybeans. You bite into one eagerly, certain it will be strawberry or root beer.

There is always that chance, however, that it will leave

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.

you with nothing but an unfortunate aftertaste and a form of guilty regret.

Thus, an individual risk assessment is in order for every American citizen.

One must determine if the wellbeing of our nation is worth the gamble of a candidate as hazy as Donald Trump—or if we can afford not to risk it.

In simpler terms: donuts or jellybeans?

Stay put or jump?

The compilation of our decisions will change the course of this nation irrevocably. Take a breath and take a bite.

Julia Grant is a freshman public policy leadership and journalism major from Gulfport.

The Daily Mississippian is published Monday through Friday during the academic year, on days when classes are scheduled.

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NEWS

THE DAILY MISSISSIPPIAN | 3 OCTOBER 2016 | PAGE 3

Nationally known politicians, journalists talk about election MORGAN WALKER

thedmnews@gmail.com

Nearly 200 students, faculty and community members packed the Nutt Auditorium Friday to listen to four prominent figures discuss American politics.

Panelists included NBC News long-time anchor and special correspondent Tom Brokaw, chairPHOTO BY: CHASE ROBERTS man of NBC News Andrew Lack, former Mississippi Gov. Haley Panelists Andrew Lack, Tom Brokaw, Harold Ford Jr. and Haley Barbour spoke to nearly Barbour and former Tennessee 200 students, faculty and community members at the Nutt Auditorium on Friday.

Congressman Harold Ford Jr. done in politics and public policy also was special because it was The event, co-sponsored by making, you actually have to not about politics the way it ought to Mississippi Today and the Overby only work together but listen to be,” Barbour said. “Harold Ford Center for Southern Journalism one another,” Ford said.

Jr. and I have been friends for and Politics, covered topics such According to Brokaw, Ole Miss thirty years and we disagree on a as the 2016 presidential election, has successfully created a dia- lot of stuff, but we disagree agreethe use of social media in cam- logue about racial relations. ably as I think was evident tonight paigns and current issues plagu“What I like about coming to and that’s the way politics needs ing the state of Mississippi.

Ole Miss is that you’re on the cut- to be conducted.”

The panelists began by discuss- ting edge of a lot of the big issues Senior marketing major Sam ing the uniqueness of the 2016 today and you’re talking about Rhodes said it was great to hear presidential election. them” Brokaw said. “When I was the panelists’ unique and interest“None of us have ever seen any- a young reporter in the South, I ing perspective on politics and the thing like this,” Barbour said. “A never thought I would come to current election. lot of this has to deal with the fact Ole Miss because of racial atti“I came here to see what they that the American people are mad tudes, but now I do like coming had to say about the election so and they’re scared.” back and it’s a really terrific state far and get some candid personal Barbour said voters are looking university.” opinions from people who are in for the candidate of change.

Barbour said it is important that world,” Rhodes said. “There “Hillary Clinton can no more to create a respectful dialogue were some things I never thought be the candidate for change than amongst members of different I would hear, especially after the I can be the spokesperson for political affiliations. questions from the audience, so Weight Watchers,” Barbour said.

“This was a very special event it was great to get that insight of Fear has been the underlying because of Tom Brokaw, but it what was going on in their head.” theme throughout this election cycle, Brokaw said.

“There’s a lot of good news going on in America, but people have an anxiety that America is no longer the place of the American dream,” Brokaw said.

Toward the end of the event, audience members were given the opportunity to ask panelists their questions.

One audience member, freshman public policy major, Benjamin Payne asked what his generation should be most concerned about.

Ford said it is important for college students at Ole Miss and across the country to communicate and work with the other side.

“I hope that we can get to a point in our political culture where in order to get things

SCHOOL BOARD

continued from page 1 “segregation.”

For students to qualify for free or reduced lunches, the household must currently receive benefits from Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program, Temporary Assistance for Needy Families or if the household cares for a foster child. Breakfast is free everyday, regular lunch price is $2.75 and reduced lunch costs 40 cents.

The OSD Child Nutrition Report from May shows that 48.6 percent of the district’s students received free or reduced lunches, a 3.2 percent increase since August of 2015, according to the district’s report. The student population for OSD is more than 4,200.

Out of the 146 school districts in the state, OSD was one of 19 districts to receive an ‘A’ on the statewide assessment tests for the 2014-2015 school year.

School Board Secretary Gray Edmondson said the formal search for an achievement gap closer has been in the works for months and will take many additional months to find a working model that suits OSD. According to Edmondson, ideas to raise achievement come from administration and teachers

within the district.

Edmondson said there is no definite number of methods or programs the board will review.

The district plans to look at a variety of options including community school methods and specialized curriculum.

“I don’t know how to express my emotions concerning this ‘optin’ school for low income students in the Oxford School District,” Chad Knight, Oxford High School graduate, wrote in a Facebook post.

Knight, who is currently a senior business management major at Ole Miss, said he understands the need for a better educational programs, but singling out lower-income students means singling out African-American students.

“I am extremely disappointed,” Knight said in his post. “I know there are other measures that can be taken to close the achievement gap.”

Knight said he was not at the protest later that day, but he does plan to attend the next OSD School Board meeting Monday, Oct. 10 with a group of concerned community members.

Additionally, there will be a community meeting at 6 p.m. today at the Tallahatchie-Oxford Missionary Baptist Association to discuss the event.

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LIFESTYLES

THE DAILY MISSISSIPPIAN | 3 OCTOBER 2016 | PAGE 4

UM Museum exhibits ‘father of color photography’ SARAH SMITH

sasmit17@go.olemiss.edu

The University Museum’s newest exhibit allows viewers to see through the eyes (or lens) of the man who some refer to as “the father of color photography.”

‘The Beautiful Mysterious: The Extraordinary Gaze of William Eggleston,” is a photography exhibit on display until January.

The exhibit’s name was pegged by the curator of the collection, novelist Megan Abbott.

Abbott, a former John Grisham Writer-in-Residence at the university, said the title was inspired by the Albert Einstein quote, “The most beautiful thing we can experience is the mysterious.”

“Once you start looking at [the photographs], you can’t stop,” said Abbott, whose own work was influenced by Eggleston’s photos.

The exhibition provokes feelings of home, Southern culture and society. The Memphis native’s photographs are an examination of the rugged South, but at times also transport the viewer to unexpected places like the movie set of “Annie” and eateries like Taco Bell. The photos stir feelings both for wonder of new things and nostalgia for the old. His choices of framing and subjects are striking.

The photographs are illuminated on an aubergine wall, keeping the viewer’s focus on Eggleston’s vivid portraits of experience, reality and history.

Eggleston is a long-celebrated American artist. His work was introduced on a greater stage in 1976, when the Museum of Modern Art in New York City displayed his color photographs.

John Szarkowski, the curator of that exhibit featuring 75 of Eggleston’s photos, called his work “existential and descriptive; these pictures are not photographs of color, any more than they are photographs of shapes, textures, objects, symbols, or events, but rather photographs of experience, as it has been ordered and clarified within the structures imposed by the camera,” according to a MoMA press release.

Museum Director Robert Saarnio and Marti Funke, collections manager, revealed that many of the photographs on display have never been featured in any exhibit before.

Some photos are adorned with small written descriptions from Eggleston, making the photos feel untouched and rare.

This exhibition is a peek into the film-dominated past of photography for a generation attuned to digital photography and “iPhone-ography.”

“I think any opportunity to exhibit Eggleston’s work is a glorious thing, and it brings great honor and deserved prestige to the museum,” Abbott said. “And, as a university museum, it’s great to introduce new generations to Eggleston.”

The museum has had the photos since the late 1980s to mid-’90s.

Saarnio said the works were donated by William R. Ferris, founder of

the Center for the Study of Southern Culture at Ole Miss and former chairman of the National Endowment for the Humanities.

The opening reception of “The Beautiful Mysterious” is Thursday from 7-8 p.m. at the University Museum.

The event is free and open to the public. The museum will host two panel discussions with Abbott, Ferris and oth-

COURTESY: UNIVERSITY OF MISSISSIPPI MUSEUM

er panelists from the literary and art worlds who will look into the influences, history, evolution and experiences of Eggleston’s body of work on Friday from 10 a.m to 4 p.m.

Abbott said she hopes people will leave feeling roused

by Eggleston’s work.

“I hope they are inspired, provoked and moved,” she said. “I know they will be.”

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THE DAILY MISSISSIPPIAN | 3 OCTOBER 2016 | PAGE 5

LIFESTYLES

Homecoming 2016 PHOTOS BY: ARIEL COBBERT

Homecoming Week came to a close with the Homecoming parade and the Memphis football game this weekend. Mr. and Miss Ole Miss participated in the parade along with floats and members of the band.

Children of the Farese, Poole and Perry families, whose parents died in a plane crash earlier this year, led the Rebels onto the field Saturday. The freshman, sophomore and junior maids were presented during halftime by student athletes. The Homecoming Queen MK Phillips, was escorted by ASB President Austin Powell.

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SPORTS

THE DAILY MISSISSIPPIAN | 3 OCTOBER 2016 | PAGE 6

Ole Miss comes back to beat Arkansas in five sets

PHOTO BY: CAMERON BROOKS

Head Coach Steven McRoberts encourages players during the game.

were able to pull out the win.”

Another star of the game, dethedmsports@gmail.com fensive specialist Lexi Thompson, After a 0-2 start in conference finished the game with nine kills, PHOTO BY: CAMERON BROOKS 21 digs and three blocks.

Ole Miss volleyball players celebrate after the first set against Arkansas. The Rebels gained their first SEC win against the Razor- play, The Rebels (11-4) captured Besides allowing Arkansas to their first SEC win with a victory backs after pulling away early in the fifth set. push the game to a fifth set, over Arkansas in the five sets. The Coach Steven McRoberts was game went back and forth before CROSSWORD PUZZLE BROUGHT TO YOU BY DOMINO’S happy with the way his team’s the Rebels finally pulled away earLARGE performance Sunday.

CARRY OUT ly in set 5. up to “It was kind of a roller coaster The Rebels’ attack was fueled by 3 toppings match, we came out playing really a strong performance from KathORDER ONLINE code 9174 well,” McRoberts said. “Arkansas ryn Cather, who finished the game WWW.DOMINOS.COM helped us out a little on the first set with a career high 20 kills, five $9.99 with some errors that they made. up to digs and three blocks.

OPEN LATE We had a side-out percentage of 5 toppings “Aubrey (Edie) made it really about 80 percent the first set, mid662.236.3030 easy. Her sets were always in the code 5152 The right spot and our middle pulls 70 percent in the third and back in block like crazy so it left me wide the 80s in the fifth. Every other set open and Aubrey is pretty smart we played well, it was just those with the ball,” Cather said. “We’ve second and fourth sets. I feel like been working really hard at we lost some of our aggressivepractice and I’ve been focused ness. Arkansas did a good job with on getting better and coming in their serving and got us off and we for more reps and just trying to didn’t handle it well.”

The Rebels host LSU on do the best I can.”

Wednesday, but after a strong win For Edie, a Rebel senior from at pm tonight, McRoberts said he and Fayetteville, Arkansas, the victory the team feel confident going into was a little more sweet. Edie fintheir next matchup. ished the game with one kill, three “Tonight at times we played redigs, five blocks and 48 assists. ally well and at times we didn’t, “Any SEC win is a good win but but we were able to get the win it’s a little special when its Arand that’s what matters right kansas because I’m from there now,” McRoberts said. “Getting but I don’t think it’s anymore that first SEC win and hopefully special than any other win,” we can carry some of that momenEddie said. “I’m just glad we tum Easy Sudoku Puzzles by KrazyDad, Volume 1, Book 1 into the match Wednesday.”

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THE DAILY MISSISSIPPIAN | 3 OCTOBER 2016 | PAGE 7

Eugene Brazley shines in victory over the Tigers

CODY THOMASON

thedmsports@gmail.com

Saturday’s game against Memphis was a long time coming for Eugene Brazley. The redshirt junior had previously lost a season to a torn ACL and run well against smaller teams multiple times in his Rebel career, but his time against larger schools was limited. Brazley showed flashes of his speed and agility in those smaller games, but on the big stage he’d yet to breakout and have a dominant performance.

Brazley had been buried on the depth chart in a crowded Ole Miss backfield, but with the running back position sorely depleted by injuries and the ineligibility of Jordan Wilkins, Brazley was finally able to get his chance against the Tigers and help the Rebels avoid being upset by Memphis for the second season in a row.

On a day where the Rebels rushed for 263 yards and four touchdowns total, Brazley was responsible for 124 yards and two touchdowns on just 13 carries.

“It just felt like it was a blessing.

Just being patient, being humble and praying up and God just delivered it for me and I just took off from there,” Brazley said.

Head Coach Hugh Freeze said he felt that the gameplan worked in favor of Brazley’s rushing style, as he provided more speed than senior Akeem Judd’s balanced

PHOTO BY: ARIEL COBBERT

Running back Eugene Brazley looks for a hole in the defense while running down the field. Brazley ran for 124 yards, including two touchdowns on 13 carries. style.

“We worked really hard on a plan to rush the ball against these guys,” Freeze said. “They do a lot of different stuff, so you can always be one play behind against them because they’re so multiple in what they do. And so we worked very hard with just a checks system that would get us hopefully into the soundest play them, and what we ended up getting, Eugene is a little better at probably, he’s a

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little more patient and has a little bit more of a burst once he hits that crease. Man I’m excited for him, he’s a great kid and he’s kind of waited his turn.”

Late in the fourth quarter, the Rebels needed to put the game away but were stuck in a thirdand-15 situation. Brazley took the carry and not only got the 15 yards but took it all the way to the endzone for a 32-yard touchdown.

“It was great blocking, and it

was just being patient and reading the holes and once you see it you just have to hit it,” Brazley said.

“There were a couple plays that I thought he was going to get run down and he just outran guys and made some really big huge runs, especially on the third-and-long, for him to pop that thing to put the game out of reach. That was huge,” Offensive Coordinator Dan Werner said.

Despite having a career-best

performance, Brazley was quick to shift the focus to the other players involved in the Rebels’ 48-28 victory.

“It wasn’t just me, it was all the offense; the O-Line, the coaches had a good game plan. We practiced all weekend and through the week,” Brazley said. “We planned this, so we won the game during the week, not just on Saturday.”

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CONGRATULATIONS TO MEMPHIS TICKET WINNERS

Mathew Schoemann (entered at Shelter on Van Buren) and Jackson Langlow (entered at The Retreat)

Win Football Tickets Two people can win a pair of tickets to see the Rebels take on Auburn October 29.

e Winner will b n announced o Rebel Radio Thursday, October 27

Go to The Shelter and Campus Creek Apartments to enter for your chance to win.

One winner will be chosen from each location.

Shelter on Van Buren Downstairs from Neilson's on the Square

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One entry per person. Employees of the S. Gale Denley Student Media Center and their immediate families are not eligible for contest.

SPORTS

THE DAILY MISSISSIPPIAN | 3 OCTOBER 2016 | PAGE 8

FOOTBALL

continued from page 1 good game plan going in,” Kelly said.

Memphis didn’t go down easy, however. After Ole Miss poured on 14 straight to start the game, junior quarterback Riley Ferguson and the Tigers put together a 64-yard drive for a score. Ferguson was 3046 for 343 yards. He moved the ball for the Tigers, and extended plays with his feet.

Memphis had drives of 64, 75, 99 and 80 yards.

“Really happy to get this one over with,” Freeze said.

“They’re a very dangerous team that’s going to win a lot of football games.”

But Ferguson’s downfall came with his three interceptions. Memphis had four turnovers on the night.

“Coach Freeze and Coach (Dave) Wommack challenged the (defensive backs) all week on getting the ball and we need more turnovers,” defensive back Zedrick Woods said. “We set a goal for six and came out with four.”

Woods certainly did his part. He had two picks, one of which he returned 32 yards for a touchdown. The pass rush was in the face of Ferguson all night, though Ole Miss had its fair share of missed tackles and only recorded two sacks.

“You have to get to the quarterback and make a play. We were there and didn’t. Again it is very difficult, I don’t care how good your DBs and linebackers are,” Freeze said. “If you change them having to cover from three seconds to six seconds, it is tough.”

The secondary answered the call to a degree as the trio of interceptions doomed Memphis.

“It feels good to know we are back on track in getting turnovers,” Woods said.

Memphis made Ole Miss earn it though. After a 99-yard drive in the third quarter, the

Ole Miss defensive players tackle Memphis wide receiver Anthony Miller during Ole Miss’ 48-28 win over the Tigers. Saturday’s win put the Rebels over .500 heading into by week.

Tigers trailed 27-21 with just a couple of minutes remaining in the third quarter.

Kelly and the offense returned their foot to the pedal and scored three more times.

“It heightened our awareness a little bit, but we just kept on fighting,” Kelly said.

The win got the Rebels (3-2, 1-1) over the .500 mark as it eases into a much-needed bye week before taking on Arkansas and LSU as it dives into the meat of its SEC schedule. Ole Miss has two weeks to catch its breath before going on the road for the first time in over a month.

“We’ve got a lot of kids out.

Some are not coming back, obviously,” Freeze said. “It gives some of the younger kids, let’s quit game planning for half the practice and work on technique.”

PHOTOS BY: ARIEL COBBERT

Zedrick Woods steps into the end zone after an interception returned for a touchdown. Woods ended the day with two interceptions including one of them being returned for a touchdown.

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