THE DAILY
MISSISSIPPIAN
Wednesday, October 14, 2015
Volume 104, No. 37
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
lifestyles
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Page 6
Page 8
Feature photos: This week on the Union Plaza
Movie review: The Martian
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Freeze happy to have Tunsil return Page 12
New Title ASB prepares for next week’s state flag debate IX leader to raise visibility
JENNIFER LOTT
jelott@go.olemiss.edu
The Associated Student Body Senate conducted a mock debate in preparation for the discussion of the Mississippi state flag next week. The University’s NAACP chapter and College Democrats have drafted a resolution for the ASB Senate to remove the flag from campus in light of the Confederate symbolism controversy that followed a South Carolina shooting in June. John Brahan, president of the senate, said he wanted his senators to be prepared for the upcoming debate that is expected to cause heated arguments and tensions from organizations among the differing opinions. “I’m expecting to hear a lot of people in support and in negation,” Brahan said. “Honestly, I don’t know which way it’s going to go. I believe that a lot of people will be coming to this debate, such as the Black Student Union, College Democrats, College Republicans, and we’ve also heard that there might be an appearance from the KKK.” Brahan said he does not vote unless the decision is at a tie, but if he could, he would vote in favor of the resolution. Ole Miss Democrats president and ASB senator, Allen Coon, said he believes either way the vote sways, the debate and resolution will bring attention to the issue at hand. “We feel pretty confident
ZOE MCDONALD
thedmnews@gmail.com
PHOTO BY: ROYCE SWAYZE
Senator Elizabeth Romary poses a question to Senator Blake Hembree during a mock debate last night at an Associated Student Body meeting. The exchange was in preparation for next week’s debate on a resolution for the removal of the state flag. about the success of this resolution,” Coon said. “This is a great chance for Oxford to distance itself from an oppressive symbol. It’s a way that we can make changes and push for progress.” Senate members learned parliamentary procedure and how to properly debate reso-
lutions. Many newly-inducted members said they are nervous about the upcoming debate. Senior senate member, Ann-Marie Herod said she is looking forward to the big debate. “It’s going to be very interesting,” Herod said. “I’m excited to be a part of the heat and the fun stuff. Regardless of wheth-
er we agree or disagree, it will be a good debate. There will be really great arguments.” The next senate meeting will be Tuesday night at 7 p.m. The meeting will feature the debate on the removal of the state flag from campus and the ASB has encouraged people to join.
Honey Ussery, only moved into the Title IX coordinator’s office last week, but she is already planning to increase visibility in an office she said is running smoothly. Ussery, an Oxford native, University of Mississippi graduate and law school alumna, has worked closely with the law surrounding sexual harassment and violence. She served as an assistant district attorney in Oxford for six years, concentrating on cases involving violence against women and children. Ussery dealt primarily with domestic violence, child sexual abuse and abuse of women on campus. According to the United States Department of Justice, Title IX was signed into federal law to combat “discrimination on the basis of sex.” Instances of sexual assault, sexual harassment, stalking and violence are some of what is covered under Title IX. She said she feels comfortable stepping into her new position, because she already had ties to the University Police Department and sheriff’s department. Ussery joins the University’s Title IX office during a time when, nationally, there is a microscope
SEE TITLE IX PAGE 4
Ceramics master’s program creates student community ANNA MCCOLLUM
aemccoll@go.olemiss.edu
The Big Event, Columns Society and Ole Miss Ambassadors are all commonly heard names on campus, but there’s another, lesser-known organization that’s bringing a lot to the table — like bowls and plates. The Mud Daubers, led by associate professor of art Matt Long, consist of students enrolled in advanced ceramics courses or who are seeking their Master of Fine Arts in ceramics. “We are interested in a broad pursuit of education through ceramic arts, including production,
sales, marketing and community service,” Long said. The Mud Daubers achieve their objective in a number of ways. Perhaps the most far-reaching of these is their work with Empty Bowls, a charity event that raises money for the local food pantry. Long said the Mud Daubers donate 800 to 1,000 handmade bowls for the event which raise approximately $17,000 for the Pantry. June Rosentreter, who helps direct Empty Bowls, says that the Mud Daubers are crucial to the event. “We couldn’t have it without them,” Rosentreter said. “We
have potters in the community who certainly donate, but it’s quite an expense to donate even 10 or 20 bowls. The students have all the facilities [at the university] and are very gracious.” In addition to Empty Bowls, in past years the Mud Daubers have contributed to Very Special Arts of Mississippi at North Mississippi Regional Center. The club also makes “the trophies and medallions for the Double Decker Spring Run and Ole Miss Alumni projects throughout the year,” Long said. To provide funding, the Mud
PHOTO BY: MARLEE CRAWFORD
SEE MUD DAUBERS PAGE 4 Doug Caulfield cuts clay to sharpen the detail of his pottery.
PAGE 2 | THE DAILY MISSISSIPPIAN | 14 OCTOBER 2015 | OPINION
opinion
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COLUMN
Mental illness and a can-do mentality JERRY MCCALPIN
jerrymccalpin91@outlook.com
I live with a mental illness. I have severe OCD, and very bad anxiety. I am a theatre major. These are facts. These are things I deal with every day. I’m a 24-year-old senior, and reaching a level of mental chillness, not mental illness, has been an extremely long and arduous journey. I took a two year break between my junior and senior years, finally returning to school this fall. Every student needs to know this. Every single person feeling down, every person who suffers from a mental illness, every person who wakes up in the morning and looks in the mirror and lets out a sigh of defeat: You can do it. I’m serious. It’s all about the fight. It took me two years to get back into therapy as an adult, and get my meds regulated, and I honestly have to say I’ve never felt better. I need my meds beTHE DAILY
MISSISSIPPIAN S. Gale Denley Student Media Center 201 Bishop Hall, P.O. Box 1848 University, MS 38677-1848 Main Number: 662.915.5503 Business Hours: Monday-Friday, 8 a.m.-5 p.m.
cause my meds regulate me. We live in a culture that likes to romanticize mental illness. Believe me, I love characters like the Joker just as much as the next fanboy, but mental illness isn’t cool. “Alice in Wonderland” would have you believe that mental illness is all bright colors and funny punchlines, but the reality is much darker. Dealing with a mental illness is revisiting the darkest corners of your mind, always on the lookout for a trigger than might bring back a panic attack or a feeling you thought you had left behind. Dealing with a mental illness is being constantly vigilant in a world that is not gentle nor caring of your problems. You have to be your own best friend and your own best supporter. You can do it. As I’ve grown, I’ve begun to reflect on just how I want my art to reflect my person. What’s worse is there are teachers who will not have
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
your back. All of my mentors, save two, have been outside of school. I have had very little help in my field. In fact, I have had a ‘mentor’ tell me my chosen field might not be suitable to me. This was years ago, however, and I’ve come to terms with this tidbit of information. I want to work with people who have mental illness and maybe shed light on these subjects, because we live in a state and a country where mental illness is pushed slightly to the side, always in the peripheral but never in focus. I can do it. All of my life I’ve dealt with the voices of my own anxiety telling me I’m not good enough or I can never do it. Forget all of that. I am an adult and I don’t need a professor to tell me that I’m not good enough or that I can’t or that I won’t, and neither do you. If you have a dream that is beneficial to the world and doesn’t harm anyone, then go for it. You do you. If you want to
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.
sing, or dance, or act, start taking those classes. If you want to be a nurse, go be a nurse. If you want to teach calculus to kids in Indonesia, find a way to make it work. Don’t let a professor tell you that you are too fat, or that you need to lose some weight to succeed, or that you’re not smart enough or not good enough. These are not platitudes from someone who has your best interest at heart. These are words from someone who is jaded and bitter. Chase your dreams, and don’t let anyone tell you different. The first and only word I was ever punished for saying was the word “No.” The only word I hate as an adult is the word “No.” If someone tells you that you can’t do something, just go do it. You can do it kiddos. You can do it. Jerry McCalpin is a senior theater major from Burnsville.
opinion
OPINION | 14 OCTOBER 2015 | THE DAILY MISSISSIPPIAN | PAGE 3
College dating: having only one just isn’t as fun
COLUMN
ADAM MURPHY
axmurphy@go.olemiss.edu
Since the dawn of mankind, the word “family” has carried with it a generally agreed-upon meaning. All families begin with the union of two persons, male and female, to create new lives. As time has gone by, families have traditionally consisted of two parents: a mother and a father, as well as perhaps 2-4 children. Families have not changed much, but something else has: that other word, “tradition.” Today, we are rapidly becoming known as the “hookup generation,” in which so many of us have little to no desire to actually form relationships with other people, but rather wish to encounter pleasure at its most basic, carnal level. As a college student, I see this as being especially prevalent. People think: “You know, I’m a student here, I don’t need to be looking for a husband/wife at this point in my life. I just want to hook up.” In the heat of the moment, whether it be a brief make-out session on the dance floor, or a casual, sexual relationship with a peer, the consequences may not seem to present themselves immediately. We look to the here and now, rather than what could happen further down the road. This begs the question: are there any downsides to leading such a cavalier social life? Only a complete moron would say, “No.” According to the Center for Disease Control, approximately 270,000 babies were born to unmarried, teenage women in the last year, meaning around 1/50 women in the age group of 15-19 conceived a child. A human life. That’s quite a consequence
right there. Is the average college student prepared to add childcare into the list of daily activities, along with calculus, chemistry, a job, and a massive social calendar? This chance, along with the possibility of contracting STDs are serious considerations to be taken, that many do not even consider prior to engaging in such activity. While there can certainly be many tangible results of promiscuity, perhaps the most catastrophic consequences are the emotional ones. In an age where the idea of real relationships seems to have gone out the window, and lust mixed in with a large amount of selfishness seems to dominate the “dating” scene, it isn’t surprising at just how many people suffer from depression, anxiety, distrustfulness, severe stress, etc. So, the next question this begs is: where does this new attitude come from? Certainly, we as young adults are not to receive all the blame. Instead, one must simply look at the sources people use to create relationships nowadays. Tinder is an application that allows people to keep or delete a person based solely on their profile picture. It is widely known that this pro-
gram is meant predominately for joining people interested in quick and casual sex. eHarmony, Match.com, and others are all online dating sites, in which there is no initial faceto-face introduction. Thirdly, and one of my favorites, is Twitter. While this is a social media site, a trend has begun within the last year or so in which users meet other people by “sliding into the DMs.” And when the person they message responds, they view themselves as successful. Common themes are shared by these sources: no in-person interaction is required, and multiple people are messaged or contacted with interest from one person. The other day I saw a commercial for Extra gum, in which a fictitious couple is seen throughout their relationship, getting to know each other, kissing for the first time, dating and eventually getting married. They give each other pieces of gum all the time, and at the end of the commercial, the man uses all his gum wrappers to tell a story of their love, culminating in him asking her to be his wife. Forget about the gum and the cleverness of his proposal. What I noticed, above all else, was the fact that he only courted one woman. And she
only engaged with one man. Surely, they had other friends. But they weren’t off “sliding into the DM’s,” meeting users on Tinder, or sending messages to other users on their eHarmony accounts. They created a relationship with each other, built it on genuine emotion, and eventually fell in love. Where has this gone? Is love a seemingly lost art? The cynics of our generation might say yes. But I say there is still hope. We, as whole, must accept the fact that there are two forms of happiness: temporary and lasting. When we solely look for happiness in temporary outlets, it can be no surprise that
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we do not remain happy, if we ever are at all. We must change our habits, change the way we view each other, and, most importantly, change the way we view ourselves. Are we merely a piece of meat to be shared among a pack of wild dogs? Certainly not, and neither is anyone else. In a society that tells us to get “more, more, more,” realize that, in actuality, one special person can be all we ever need.
Adam Murphy is a freshman business undeclared major from Fort Wayne, Indiana.
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PAGE 4 | THE DAILY MISSISSIPPIAN | 14 OCTOBER 2015 | NEWS
TITLE IX
continued from page 1
PHOTO BY: MARLEE CRAWFORD
Crimens Clifford shapes clay on a potter’s wheel in Meek Hall.
MUD DAUBERS
continued from page 1
Daubers participate in the Double Decker Arts Festival on an annual basis and hold both holiday and spring sales. “Half of all of the organization’s sales go back into the general fund of the student organization and are used to fund our visiting artist program, broadening the pedagogical experience of our students,” Long said. The funds allow the Mud Daubers to bring in both national and international visiting artists, which, according to Long, is an effort to expand the viewpoint and knowledge of the student body. They also help subsidize the cost of attending the National Council on Education for the Ceramic Arts and other regional clay conferences as well as expenses for new equipment. The holiday pottery sale takes place in front of the student union in mid-November. Taylor Mauer, a senior getting her
Bachelor of Fine Arts in ceramics and secretary for the Mud Daubers, said it is the organization’s first big event of the school year. “New members really get a feel for whats it’s like to be a part of our club when we have the holiday sale,” Mauer said. For the students, though, raising money and giving back to the community are just a couple of the benefits of being a Mud Dauber. Mauer said all of these activities foster strong friendships within the club. “We are all around each other all the time and we are like a family,” Mauer said. “We all just want to make work that people will love and that we can be proud of.” Mauer said she believes her involvement in the Mud Daubers will have lifelong affects. “Being a part of the Mud Daubers is great,” Mauer said. “It has made me feel confident that when I leave Ole Miss, I will be able to make work people will want to buy and be able to do what I love for the rest of my life.”
on how universities deal with issues surrounding sexual harassment. Ussery said she feels positive about the outlets the University of Mississippi has available for people in the community. “I think it’s just amazing, the resources the University has,” Ussery said. “The atmosphere to me here is that I feel like everybody on campus wants all students to be safe.” Ussery’s position as Title IX Coordinator is one of many campus entities that specialize and deal with issues relating to student safety. She regularly works with UPD, the Violence Prevention Office, campus housing, the counseling center and the Office of Conflict Resolution. “We all work together,” Ussery said. “It’s not that you come to me and you don’t go anywhere else.” Ussery said most employees who work in close contact with students are very educated about Title IX, but she wants the ruling to reach a wider demographic on campus. Ussery’s position involves looking at reports and deciding whether they might violate Title IX and fall under her office’s responsibility. If so, Ussery investigates the situation and speaks to the complainant, witnesses and the respondent. “I think there’s this misconception that you’re looking for ways to put people in prison,” Ussery said. “When you actually get a case, you look at both sides. You have to see the holes. You’re not trying to put people in prison, you’re trying to do what’s right. I think that’s the mentality I want to bring to this job.” Ussery said she holds to the University’s policies. If there’s been a violation, she sends the information to the Office of Conflict
COURTESY: HONEY USSERY
Honey Ussery is the new Title IX coordinator for the University. Resolution. Ussery said she also has a hand in sending the student or faculty involved to other entities, like the counseling center. “It’s not about getting someone in trouble, it’s about keeping campus safe and being fair.” Part of Ussery’s job involves making decisions about safety issues involving the entire campus. If she notices something with the potential to endanger the University, she must intervene. However, Ussery said she doesn’t see this often. In spite of this, she encourages anyone who has experienced, seen or heard about instances that may violate Title IX to contact her office. “We want over-reporting,” Ussery said. “If you think it might be Title IX, give us a call.” In her new position, Ussery said she hopes to increase the knowl-
edge of what constitutes a Title IX violation and what violates University policy. “I think one of the most important things is to look out for one another,” Ussery said. “Know that if anything does happen, there’s so many resources out there. Title IX is just one of many. If it’s something that they want to follow through, or just let us know, they can come see me directly, or they can go to the Violence Prevention Office. Anybody can report. If you know something’s been done, there are these resources available. If we’re not the people who can help, we can find somebody to help.” Honey Ussery can be contacted at her office in 270 Martindale, by phone at (662) 915-7735 and via email at hbussery@olemiss.edu.
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NEWS | 14 OCTOBER 2015 | THE DAILY MISSISSIPPIAN | PAGE 5
Ole Miss grad receives prestigious fellowship SPECIAL TO THE DM
JANE WALTON
jcwalton@go.olemiss.edu
It’s the highest honor awarded by the nation’s most selective collegiate honor society and one Ole Miss grad is now proud to call it his. Marcus J. Daniels, who graduated in May with bachelor’s in biology and now attends medical school at Johns Hopkins University in Baltimore, Maryland, is a 2015 Phi Kappa Phi Fellow. Daniels attended Brandon High School and was first exposed to Ole Miss through the “Summer College for High School Students” program. His first class was Introduction to Engineering, but along the way he changed direction and enrolled as a freshman with the intent of becoming a physician. As a student, Daniels said he found challenges and opportunities. “Ole Miss is a unique place to be a student, because there are a plethora of problems to be fixed concerning the social atmosphere compared to most places, so there are many opportunities to make a change and become an activist,” Daniels said. Daniels said his involvement
in groups such as the Black Student Union and PRIDE Network while at Ole Miss made his college career lively and enjoyable. “The mentors I made through these organizations helped me develop into a holistic person,” Daniels said. He credits his Ole Miss experience with providing him both the academic knowledge and the social involvement to become a well-rounded applicant for the PKP Fellowship. He also credits biology professor Mika Jekabsons. “I particularly enjoyed physiology with Dr. Jekabsons. It was my first medical-oriented class, and it was interesting to learn about the functions of the body and all the complex mechanisms that occur.” Daniels said writing his thesis with the guidance of Jekabsons also taught him how to write scientifically and efficiently. Daniels was one of 51 students in the nation who received a $5,000 scholarship from Phi Kappa Phi. “I applied because I believed I was a competitive applicant, and I have always believed that you never know what may happen until you try it,” Daniels said.
COURTESY: KEITH WELLER
Journalism professor Deb Wenger is on the PKP board and was part of the selection committee that submitted Daniels’ name for the national competition.
“We had so many outstanding students to choose from that it was very challenging to pick just one,” Wenger said. “But Marcus Daniels is clearly an extraordinary student who is already
making Ole Miss proud.” This semester, hundreds more UM students have been selected to join Phi Kappa Phi, but they must register by Thursday, Oct. 15 to accept the honor. Joining the organization makes them eligible for scholarships, and new members will be recognized at a Ford Center ceremony on Nov. 1 at 3 p.m. Today, Daniels is so busy with his studies that he often forgets he’s training at the world’s premier medical school. But when he does get a moment to stop and reflect, he said he is amazed. “It is awe-inspiring because of the talent of your classmates, to see the plethora of opportunities you have, and realizing that your professors are the best professors in the world,” Daniels said. Much of this is possible, he said, thanks to his time at Ole Miss. “My education at UM equipped me for my future by teaching me how to work every day to satisfy long-term goals, the importance of having positive people around you, the importance of having strong intra-personal courage and strength, and the importance of treating everyone with dignity and respect.”
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PAGE 6 | THE DAILY MISSISSIPPIAN | 14 OCTOBER 2015 LIFESTYLES
Feature photos: This week on the Union Plaza
PHOTOS BY: ARIEL COBBERT
Left: Logan Wilson and O’Legan Godfrey participate in the #IamMoreThan activity hosted by the Black Student Union. Right: Andrew Hazelton, a community coordinator for the Department of Student Housing, waves a rainbow flag in celebration of LGBTQ month.
lifestyles
LIFESTYLES | 14 OCTOBER 2015 | THE DAILY MISSISSIPPIAN | PAGE 7
The Student Activities Association held a farmers market last week as a part of National Food Day celebrations.
PHOTOS BY: ARIEL COBBERT
Take advantage of the season with fall harvest specials SHELBY PACK
sepack@go.olemiss.edu
Kale, carrots, radishes, squash -like the pattypan, a squash in the shape of a flower that is almost too pretty to eat - as well as a bundle of other items that don’t thrive in the heat are obtainable right now thanks to the cooler weather. Midtown Farmers Market, which is located in the BBB parking lot on Wednesdays from 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. and Saturdays from 7-11 a.m, is a great place to start. The market features up to 22 vendors and all are verified local, according to Aileen Bost, executive director of Midtown and a member of Bost family farm. Also found at Midtown is arguably the most important fall produce of all
time—the pumpkin. Marty Bost, Aileen’s son, grows 15 different kinds of the seasonal symbol each year to sell at Midtown. He starts selling his hybrid pumpkins, varying in shape, size and color, the first weekend in September, which adds the perfect touch of fall flair to the market. It is worth a visit just to see the pumpkins, if nothing else. They also give back to the community, donating to The Pantry, a nonprofit organization in Oxford that provides food to families in need throughout the town. Midtown Farmers Market will be open through October before closing down at the end of the month and re-opening May. Oxford City Market, located on West Oxford Loop, another great option, is open every Tues-
day from 3-6:30 p.m. through Nov. 24. With over 40 vendors, they have an amazing selection of produce and baked goods alike to spark your culinary creativity. If you need further motivation to pay either one a visit, consider the benefit of buying local. Not only is it a cheaper, healthier option when shopping, it gives back to your community in more ways than one. “Buying local is like community service,” said Jeffery Peavy, who works with the Mississippi Sustainable Agricultural Network advocating for the importance of incorporating healthy, sustainable and local foods into the community. Ironically, 90 percent of the food that Mississippians’ buy comes from outside of the state,
and 85 percent of the food grown in Mississippi gets sold in other parts of the country. Obesity rates go down and the local economy goes up when cities adopt a more communal way of obtaining their food, Peavy said. The University’s Student Union held a farmers market right outside its doors this past Thursday. One of the booths there belonged to Real Food Rebels. This organization is for students who care about the promotion of sustainable food practices throughout University. Members of Real Food Rebels work to bring local, humane and ethical food to the University while also reducing its carbon footprint. This month, Real Food Rebels is putting on a couple of events to
highlight some of the goals they want to accomplish. On Friday, Oct. 16, Yokna Bottoms Farm will be giving a tour of their facilities. The Real Food Rebels and anyone that is interested are welcome. They plan to meet and leave from the Ole Miss Depot at 4:15. Farmers markets and local, seasonal buying, while being extremely trendy and Instagram worthy, can really help to make a community better and stronger. So, Tuesday after school or Saturday while the Rebels are away, pay one of the farmers markets in town a visit. Buy a pumpkin, listen to some music or ask Aileen Bost her favorite way to cook a pattypan squash. It’ll be worth it.
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PAGE 8 | THE DAILY MISSISSIPPIAN | 14 OCTOBER 2015 | LIFESTYLES
Movie review: The Martian
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Watney desperate to talk to someone because these one-sided conversations he delivers are filled with animation. The depth of Watney’s character is not explored in his dialogue as much as how horrible Captain Lewis’s (Jessica Chastain) disco music is. Before he can consider contacting NASA, Watney has some more pressing issues. The basic survival necessities we humans require like food, water, oxygen, etc. are readily available here on Earth but unfortunately not so much on Mars. The Red Planet has yet to be found capable of growing crops, but, thankfully, one of the Ares III team members left behind was a botanist. Watney’s character is used as the comic relief when the movie takes its serious turns, and he delivers the iconic line that his only option is to “science the sh— out of this.” After much trial and error, Mark creates a successful potato
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Goddard, (“Cloverfield,” “Cabin in the Woods”) whose adaptation of Weir’s novel is characterized by a fast moving plot with sporadic one-liners. For all the science and tech enthusiasts out there, be prepared for the excited anticipation that accompanies watching Watney continually solve problems throughout the rest of the movie and boldly go where no inventor has gone before. Watney may be trapped on Mars, but his mind is freed to explore his full potential, an appealing attribute of the movie. Plausible or not, the science seen on the screen is enthralling. The film is science fiction, after all. “The Martian” would have been a fairly quiet film if Watney hadn’t kept a video log of each “SOL”, or day on Mars. His logs as “the Martian” provide the perfect excuse to talk out loud, so the audience knows what is happening. Being the lone person on an entire planet must make
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Andy Weir’s debut novel “The Martian” has crash-landed onto the big screen and is earning quite a reputation. It is the feel-good space movie that audiences who found “Gravity” too stressful and “Interstellar” too scientific will love. Yes, it is another space survival story, but this time we get to explore Mars, which, thanks to Dariusz Wolski’s (“Sweeney Todd”, “Prometheus”) cinematography and Arthur Max’s (“Gladiator”, “American Gangster”) production design, is a breathtaking experience. An American mission to Mars is cut short when a storm hits the planet. The Ares III team makes a close but successful, emergency
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RATING: A-
harvest and becomes the first person to colonize Mars, to which he gives the snarky response, “suck it, Neil Armstrong.” Meanwhile on Earth, NASA discovers that Watney is alive, and the movie becomes an alternating tale of two planets facing different problems over the same issue: Watney’s survival. Announcing to the public that Watney is actually alive and stranded on Mars puts NASA in a bad position. Even if they can devise a timely rescue mission, they have no way to contact Watney, and someone has to tell the Ares III team that Watney is alive. The director of NASA Teddy Sanders (Jeff Daniels) decides to keep them uninformed while they are still in space despite colleagues Vincent Kapoor (Chiwetel Ejiofor) and Mitch Henderson’s (Sean Bean) protests. This acts as a subplot of the film. Eventually, Mark talks to NASA, NASA talks to the Ares III team, and the entire planet is now collaborating to defy extremely unlikely odds and create a successful rescue mission to bring one of their own back safely to Earth. The global picture of superpowers joining forces and working peacefully together is neither subtle nor lost in this film. Though farfetched, they finally devise a rescue mission. Only perfection in timing, velocity and precision will successfully retrieve Watney after he’s launched into deep space. This is all assuming he survives the powerful g-force he will experience from his makeshift, topless rocket that is supposed to get him there. The suspense is real for the crowds who gather in city squares across the world and for the moviegoers sitting in the theaters, as they all watch to find out what the fate of Mark Watney will be. Be sure and get to the movie theaters soon to join in this suspense and witness the brilliance and entertainment of this film.
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mhitt@go.olemiss.edu
evacuation with one minor casualty. Astronaut Mark Watney (Matt Damon) was left behind and presumed dead, but, by some miracle, he is very much alive. Don’t be quick to call Watney “lucky.” He is wounded and alone. He is also faced with food and oxygen supply that will be long gone before a rescue mission can reach him. Watney weighs his options: give up hope or defy the extremely unlikely survival odds of his situation. Motivated by the daunting challenge of achieving the impossible, Watney chooses the latter, and “The Martian” unfolds into an alluring seduction of suspense driven by wry humor. This is director Ridley Scott’s (“Alien,” “Prometheus”) third journey to space and is by far the most optimistic and humorous of his galaxy travel stories. Perhaps this was spurred by his collaboration with screenwriter Drew
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MARY MOSES HITT
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SPORTS | 14 OCTOBER 2015 | THE DAILY MISSISSIPPIAN | PAGE 9
The role of the Ole Miss offense in Saturday’s win
PHOTO BY: CAMERON BROOKS
Quarterback Chad Kelly executes an offensive play in Saturday’s game against New Mexico State.
COLLIN BRISTER
cgbriste@go.olemiss.edu
A week after Ole Miss’ worst offensive performance of the season, the Rebels rebounded with 52 points and 665 total yards in a 52-3 win over New Mexico State. After lackluster performances over the past two weeks, junior quarterback Chad Kelly had a better performance with 384 passing yards and three touchdowns to just one interception. Kelly also added 32 rushing yards and a rushing touchdown. Ole Miss head coach Hugh Freeze described Kelly’s day as solid but saw room for improvement. “(We had) too many deci-
sions that could have resulted in negative plays,” Freeze said of Kelly’s performance. “A couple of them were my fault. I forget sometimes that this is his first year in our system.” Freeze said he has to be careful and stop putting Kelly in bad positions. “I want to call something that we haven’t worked all week,” Freeze said. “I did that a couple of times too. Those typically don’t work out real well. I’ve got to quit putting him in those positions.” Kelly said the difference between last week and this week was turnovers and execution. “That’s all it comes down to: not turning the ball and executing every single play,” Kelly said.
Kelly said he believes the whole offense played well Saturday. “We put up 50 points. Wide receivers did a great job executing, and the offensive line did a great job of blocking,” Kelly said. “The running backs did what they had to do. Everybody just had a great game.” The Rebels were without the services of three starting offensive linemen— junior Laremy Tunsil, junior Robert Conyers and senior Justin Bell— but were able to rush for 265 yards and average 7.8 yards per carry. The Rebels were able to play a plethora of offensive linemen in the game and gain experience for men who had not played much during the year.
“Just wanted to get all of them reps,” Freeze said. “We’re going to need them all.” Freeze said that sophomore Rod Taylor’s injured shoulder is getting better every week. Junior wide receiver Laquon Treadwell led the receiving group with eight catches, 136 yards and two touchdowns, including an acrobatic one-handed catch for a touchdown. With senior running back Jaylen Walton absent from the game due to an ankle injury, the Rebels’ rushing attack was a three-headed monster led by sophomore Eugene Brazley, who had six carries for 98 yards and a touchdown. Akeem Judd saw extended action for the first time this season and accumulated 76 yards on 13
carries and one touchdown. Freeze said that he thought Judd played well and did a good job of running behind his shoulder pads. “I thought Akeem ran the ball hard too,” Freeze said. “He finished with his pads going forward.” The Rebels will next travel to Memphis to play the Tigers in an 11 a.m. kickoff next Saturday, a place with which Hugh Freeze is very familiar. “I have nothing but good feelings of the people of Memphis,” Freeze said. “Those people were very good to me for 13 years. I respect the job that Justin (Fuente) has done there and what a good football team they have.”
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PAGE 10 | THE DAILY MISSISSIPPIAN | 14 OCTOBER 2015 | SPORTS
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SEC Football Power Poll
THE DAILY MISSISSIPPIAN SPORTS EDITOR DYLAN RUBINO RANKS THE 14 SOUTHEASTERN CONFERENCE TEAMS IN WEEK SEVEN. THE OLE MISS REBELS HIT THE ROAD SATURDAY TO FACE MEMPHIS. KICKOFF IS SET FOR 11 A.M. AND WILL BE TELEVISED ON ABC.
1.
2. LSU
LSU may have won the game 45-24 against South Carolina, but they won off the field as well. After the floorings in the state of South Carolina, the game was move dot Baton Rouge and LSU were wonderful hosts. Also wonderful was sophomore running back Leonard Fournette, who solidified himself as the heisman front-runner with 20 carries for 158 yards and one score. LSU stays home to face 8th ranked Florida Saturday night.
3. ALABAMA
Trailing 7-3 at halftime at home to Arkansas, scored 24 second half points and ran over the Razorbacks 27-14. The Alabama did an outstanding job containing the touted Arkansas running game, holding the unit to just 44 total yards rushing. Alabama can’t afford another slow start at they travel to College Station to face 9th-ranked Texas A&M Saturday afternoon.
4. TEXAS A&M
FLORIDA
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A bye week after escaping Eastern Kentucky at home is what the Wildcats needed. It’s another strong start for head coach Mark Stoops and his Kentucky team just like last season. Hopefully there is no second half collapse and the team can finish strong and make some noise in the SEC East race. They get Auburn at home Thursday night.
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The 52-3 blowout win over New Mexico State was just what the Rebels needed. After a psychological blow in the loss to Florida, the offense and defense rebounded and handled business against an overwhelmed New Mexico State team. The team received huge news with junior left tackle Laremy Tunsil coming back in two weeks to face Texas A&M, but the Rebels must get through a potential trap game in Memphis this Saturday first.
8. KENTUCKY
Speaking of psychological blows, that’s what the Bulldogs suffered at Tennessee in a crushing 38-31 loss. Not only did the loss hurt, but the team lost sophomore star running back Nick Chubb to a left knee injury on the first play of the game. Georgia gave up 21 second half points to Tennessee to blow their chances of a solid road win. Georgia must rebound fast when they face Missouri at home Saturday night.
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The 21-3 win over Missouri seems like a distant memory with the news of starting quarterback Will Grier being suspended for the season because of performance enhancing drugs. That’s a huge blow to the Gators in what looked like a promising season under first year head coach Jim McElwain. What’s crazy is the Gators will most likely still win the SEC East. New quarterback Treon Harris has a daunting task at beating LSU this Saturday night at Death Valley.
The biggest game of the season looms for the Aggies as they face 10th-ranked Alabama at home Saturday afternoon. Texas A&M has a tough task ahead of them if they want to remain undefeated and near the top of the always talented SEC West. Sophomore quarterback Kyle Allen has been in complete command of the offense with 13 touchdowns and two picks. If Allen keeps that command and doesn’t turn the ball over, the Aggies have a shot.
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The Bulldogs cruised to a 45-17 win at home against Troy last Saturday. In a game which was over by halftime, starting quarterback Dak Prescott did not play long as he was relieved by Nick Dylan Fitzgerald. Fitzgerald finished the game going 6-7 passing for 141 yards and two touchdowns. He also added a rushing touchdown later in the game. The Bulldogs stay in Starkville Saturday to face Louisiana Tech.
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10.
9. MISSOURI The Missouri offense struggled in their home loss to Florida 21-3 last Saturday. The offense only totaled 257 yards and three points as the Gator defense held Mizzou in check for the entire game. Florida dominated time of possession and total first downs to take the ball away from the Tigers. Mizzou travels to Georgia to take on the Bulldogs Saturday night.
11. ARKANSAS
The Razorbacks kept it competitive for the first half, but got out-muscled by Alabama in the end. The running game was non-effective and the game was put on the arm of Brandon Allen. The offense only had 220 total yards and gained only nine first downs. The bye week comes at the right time for Arkansas as their offense needs to regroup and be ready to face Auburn at home Oct. 24.
SPORTS | 14 OCTOBER 2015 | THE DAILY MISSISSIPPIAN | PAGE 11
12. TENNESSEE
13. VANDERBILT
AUBURN
Tennessee finally pulled out the close-game victory that the program needed. Quarterback Joshua Dobbs put on an epic performance, going 25-42 passing for 312 yards with three touchdowns and one interception and totaling 118 yards on the ground and two touchdowns. Tennessee scored 38 of the final 45 points of the game to cap off the win they much needed. The Volunteers are on a bye week before they go to Alabama on Oct. 24th.
Auburn got a bye week before a brutal stretch to end the season. Head coach Gus Malzahn has not named a starter for the Kentucky game this Thursday as Sean White and Jeremy Johnson are vying for the start under center. Either way, the Tiger offense has stalled for most of the season and another quarterback change would not help the team chemistry one bit. We’ll see what Auburn is mad of at Kentucky tomorrow night.
The Commodores are finally out of my power poll doghouse! Maybe a bye week helped that cause because they couldn’t possibly lose a game. Vanderbilt has made major strides under second year head coach Derek Mason. It’ll be a battle of the bottom two teams in my power poll this Saturday when Vanderbilt is at South Carolina Saturday afternoon.
TOMORROW
14. SOUTH CAROLINA Welcome to the bottom South Carolina! Long time head coach Steve Spurrier announced his retirement Monday night in what concludes a legendary coaching career for the head ball coach. Recruits did not want to play for a head coach who they thought could leave any minute and the players did not have the motivation to play for their coach. It’s sad to say, but maybe Spurrier retiring was the best thing to happen to South Carolina.
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PAGE 12 | THE DAILY MISSISSIPPIAN | 14 OCTOBER 2015 | SPORTS
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Coaches look forward to Tunsil’s return to the field BRIAN SCOTT RIPPEE
distraction for the team as a whole, it weighed heavily on Freeze’s mind. “I’m not going to tell you that when I was alone, that it didn’t bother a little more than it did in front of the team or staff,” Freeze said. “I’m typically about control what you can control and I think we did a good job of that.” Tunsil will return to an offensive line unit that could desperately use his services. The Rebel offensive line has battled injuries all year, and have had to move a lot of guys around, sometimes playing three freshmen at a time. “We treated it as an injury, and the ‘next man up mentality,’” offensive line coach Matt Luke said of dealing with Tunsil’s absence. “All we could control was week to week trying to get better.” Both Freeze and Luke said Tunsil has been taking reps with the first and second team offense during his absence. Freeze said Tunsil saw some reps in practice today before spending the second half of the practice conditioning. “I don’t think it will be dif-
bsrippee@go.olemiss.edu
Ole Miss has been waiting all season for an answer from the NCAA regarding the status of it’s junior All-American offensive tackle Laremy Tunsil, and they finally received that answer Monday evening. After a two month long investigation, the NCAA announced Tunsil must serve a seven-game suspension for accepting impermissible benefits, stemming from a promissory note he accepted on loner car from a local Oxford car dealership. After sitting out the first six games of the season, Tunsil will only sit out one final game this Saturday against Memphis. “Any time you have things that are going on in your program that you have zero control over, it’s not the most comfortable feeling,” Hugh Freeze, head coach, said. “So we are very relieved to get the answer, and for it to be over so we can move on and get PHOTO BY: TAYLOR COOK him ready to play.” Coach Hugh Freeze said in a press conference last night that he was pleased about Though it wasn’t a major Laremy Tunsil’s return after a seven game absence.
ficult at all. I think it will be difficult for them to match his speed because he will be out there ready to play,” senior offensive tackle Fahn Cooper said when asked about Tunsil. “He’s a real mature cat, I feel like now he can get back to doing what he loves.” Ole Miss will have to survive one more week without Tunsil, against a quick and athletic Memphis defensive line. “They run their stuff very well,” Cooper said. “They twist and blitz, and they give people some problems. I feel like they are very well coached.” Ole Miss struggled against Florida’s quick and athletic defensive line, and the Tigers will give Ole Miss a similar feel. “They do a lot of blitzing and moving around, and make it tough on an offensive line,” Luke said. “We have got to be focused in on what we’re doing.” Ole Miss and Memphis will kickoff on Saturday at 11 a.m. CT.
TWO YEARS, TWO WINS For sale: poster-quality copies of Daily Mississippian front pages of the victories over Alabama in 2014 and 2015. $10 per poster if you pick them up at at the Student Media Center, 201 Bishop Hall. Mailing: $20 for one poster, $30 for both. Contact studentmedia@ olemiss.edu
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