The Daily Mississippian – November 27, 2012

REBS look to rebound from first loss

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Student charged in Campus food bank ongoing success deadly car accident The University of Mississippi’s Food Bank has proven to be a success on campus since its Nov. 8 launch.

Food Bank Hours

Ole Miss student John Howard Strickland has been arrested and charged in the car accident that claimed the lives of Ole Miss students Sarah and John Wheats in October.

Monday – 4-6 p.m.

Tuesday – 9:30-12:30 p.m.

Wednesday – 4-6 p.m.

Thursday – 9:30-12:30 p.m.

RIGHT: COURTESY OPD; LEFT COURTESY HILLARY PUCKETT

LEFT: John Howard Strickland; RIGHT: Sarah and John Wheats

BY JENNIFER NASSAR thedmnews@gmail.com

Oxford Police Chief Mike Martin confirmed that University of Mississippi student John Howard Strickland has been arrested and charged with DUI in the car accident that killed Ole Miss students John and Sarah Wheats in October.

“John Strickland has been charged with two counts of aggravated DUI (does not mean DUI alcohol, includes all toxicants),” Martin said.

Strickland, a junior business major from San Antonio, collided into the Wheats’ vehicle on the 18th Street overpass on Highway 6 on Oct. 27.

Sarah Wheats, 24, was pro-

nounced dead at the scene and her brother John Wheats, 30, died after being air-lifted to the Regional Medical Center in Memphis.

Strickland was treated for minor injuries.

After the accident, a warrant for a blood toxicology test on Strickland was requested by Oxford police.

Martin is unable to give exact results of the test due to the accident being a criminal case.

Strickland responded to his arrest warrant this past Wednesday and bond was set at $35,000.

“Aggravated DUI carries up to 25 years in prison for each offense,” Martin said.

Strickland faces the possibility of 50 years in prison.

ANNA BRIGANCE | The Daily Mississippian

Anthropology senior Mary Margaret Saulters is the co-director at the UM food bank. The food bank opened earlier this month to help students in need of food.

BY SUMMER WIGLEY sswigley@go.olemiss.edu

Students on campus have created The University of Mississippi Food Bank to provide food for students who are not able to afford meals.

“The Food Bank was launched Thursday, Nov. 8 and began serving students on Nov. 12 in the old math lab, Kinard Hall,” said Mary Margaret Saulters, co-student director of the food bank.

Robert Cummings, director of the university’s Center for Writing and Rhetoric and faculty sponsor for the food bank, said the food bank is a

permanent organization.

“We are located in Kinard 213 Monday through Thursday at various times and we are staffed,” Cummings said.

The food bank was open during the Thanksgiving break and plans on being open when needed, according to Cummings.

“We were open on a call basis,” he said. “Camp Best, advocate in the Office of the Vice Chancellor of Student Affairs, and I left our phone numbers on the front door in the event we needed to open for a student who needed food.”

The food bank is led by a

committee of faculty and students and stands firm with the anonymity for students that come in need of food.

“Students must have an Ole Miss ID, but all clients retain anonymity,” Cummings said.

Since its launch, the food bank has gained success and recognition. Saulters was grateful for the donations that were made.

“We were lucky to have the support of a number of organizations on campus, who organized fundraisers and canned food drives so that our shelves were fully stocked on Monday when we opened,” Saulters said.

Cummings believes that students will learn from participating in the food bank.

“While there are many practical business skills involved, such as management, budgeting and marketing, I think that students will always remember that they learned how to be sensitive and aware of the needs of others,” he said.

“We might not be able to always solve big problems, but we can ameliorate them by remaining practical and building community around our shared principles.”

news brief D M S TA F F R E P O RT S

Alternative proposal to smoking ban

GRAPHIC BY GRANT BEEBE | The Daily Mississippian

The Law School Student Body (LSSB) Senate has conducted a five-question online survey of the law student body.

There were 217 student responses — 41 percent of LSSB — according to second year law student Cory Ferraez.

Last month, the LSSB passed

a proposal for an alternative to the university’s new smoking ban, which goes into effect in January.

“We are confident there are better solutions than an outright ban,” Ferraez said in a previous interview with The Daily Mississippian.

OPINION PAGE 2 | THE DAILY MISSISSIPPIAN | 27 november 2012 | OPINION

THE DAILY MISSISSIPPIAN EDITORIAL STAFF: EMILY ROLAND editor-in-chief dmeditor@gmail.com austin Miller managing editor dmmanaging@gmail.com jennifer nassar campus news editor thedmnews@gmail.com adam ganucheau city news editor thedmnews@gmail.com granT beebe asst. news editor thedmnews@gmail.com PHIL MCCAUSLAND opinion editor thedmopinion@gmail.com david collier sports editor thedmsports@gmail.com madison featherston lifestyles editor thedmfeatures@gmail.com quentin winstine photography editor thedmphotos@gmail.com thomas graning asst. photography editor thedmphotos@gmail.com emily cegielski senior editor thedmrecruitment@gmail.com tisha coleman design editor ignacio murillo lifestyles design editor kimber lacour & sarah Parrish co-copy chiefs LEANNA YOUNG sales manager dmads@olemiss.edu Michael Barnett Ryan Herget Meghan Jackson corey platt account executives Jamie Kendrick Kristen Saltzman creative staff jeff hamm marketing & digital strategy jon haywood senior multimedia editor S. GALE DENLEY STUDENT MEDIA CENTER PATRICIA THOMPSON director and faculty adviser MELANIE WADKINS advertising manager DEBRA NOVAK creative services manager AMY SAXTON administrative assistant DARREL JORDAN chief engineer

COLUMN

Practice what you preach

BY ANNE RUSH akrush1@gmail.com

That should be the lesson that we take away from the heightened discussion of racism on our campus.

The Daily Mississippian, student leaders, and faculty and staff have all published or made outward statements to address the issue of race at the University of Mississippi. It has certainly been a topic of conversation in the past months coupled with the 50 years of integration, ESPN’s “30 for 30: Ghosts of Ole Miss,” and the recent issues erupting after the presidential election. The question is, what happens now?

As we move forward, we need to make sure that our actions match our words.

As the dialogue dies down, we need to actually make changes in our lives and our relationships to reflect the ideas of racial unity that we have so fervently expressed.

Growing up in the Deep South, I know that racism is alive and well but swept under the rug around certain company. We, as Southerners, know that racism is wrong. However, we still hear our friends make racial slurs and rarely correct them. The vast majority of our friends are of our same race. If there is someone of a different race in a group of friends, they are often labeled “the black friend” or “the white friend.” That labeling, highlights that we still have a lot of ground to cover.

One of my friends just this morning told me a story

from his undergrad at Ole Miss where a sorority girl wanted to take him to formal “just to see people’s reactions.” Not only is it wrong that there would be an adverse reaction to someone of a different race showing up at a date party, it is wrong to think it’s funny to ask someone out because they fit your label of being your minority friend.

To say we look past the color of skin, would be a bold lie. Now is the time to address it.

We all must make a deliberate, conscious effort to stop racism. We must challenge ourselves to step out of our comfort zone and expand our circle of friends to include more than just people who look like us. We must challenge our peers when they speak ill of another race. Stand up for what you know is wrong.

Remove all labels from your speech. That isn’t your “black friend,” that is simply your friend. We need to stop making snide remarks when we see a race different than ours in the news for whatever positive or negative reason.

It is our duty to make sure that the next generation, our children, enter a new South that is not divided on race.

An open minded South is obtainable, but it won’t happen without us doing the leg work.

Anna Rush is a second-year law student from Hattiesburg.

She graduated from Mississippi State University in 2011. Follow her on Twitter @annakrush.

What do you think?

Have an opinion about something we’re covering? Maybe you feel differently about an issue one of our columnists discussed. Or you might think there’s something people around campus need to know about. Feel free to contribute to the conversation by sending in letters to the editor.

T H E D A I LY

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Letter to the Editor Dear Editor, I write in hopes that the new committee on race relations announced just before the Thanksgiving break will not simply investigate the “events” and “climate” here at Ole Miss, but also think about exactly why some students still use the “n-word.”

As a parent, I am not inclined to blame a student’s upbringing. If you are old enough to be at Ole Miss, you are old enough to think for yourself. Nor am I inclined to see the media as a major villain. Certainly anyone looking for racial nonsense can easily find it on the internet, but again, if you are smart enough to get into Ole Miss, you ought to be smart enough not to trust everything you read or hear.

Rather I believe that the protestors on election night were angry because they realize, consciously or not, that Whites -- 60 percent of whom nationally and a whopping 89

The Daily Mississippian welcomes all comments.Please send a letter to the editor addressed to The Daily Mississippian, 201 Bishop Hall, University, MS, 38677 or send an e-mail to dmeditor@gmail.com.

Letters should be typed, double-spaced and no longer than 300 words. 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.

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percent in Mississippi voted for Governor Romney -- can no longer determine who wins. Nationally, this suggests that conservatives must stop exaggerating issues such as “”voter fraud,” “welfare dependency,” and/or “losing the urban vote,” all of which are widely perceived as coded insults to minorities. Here at Ole Miss, we must find some way of underscoring the fact that remarkable changes in our electoral make-up pose no threat to our nation’s basic values.

Put another way, I actually feel rather sad for any member of this community who uses the n-word, mostly because I believe that they are scared about those who differ from themselves. With luck, our new committee will find ways to draw n-word users into a useful, university wide dialogue.

Peter Frost Visiting Professor Croft Institute

opinion opinion | 27 november 2012 | THE DAILY MISSISSIPPIAN | PAGE 3

COLUMN

Spies, clouds, queers and cyborgs

BY BILL PHILLIPS wphillip@go.olemiss.edu

With all of the attention surrounding the events on campus following President Obama’s re-election, I’m going to offer an odd suggestion: go see “Cloud Atlas” and “Skyfall.”

What do these films have to do with those events? What in the name of MI6 could they possibly have to do with each other?

And how can they help us understand rapidly accelerating technological and social change?

I’m going to try to link all these up without spoilering, so bear with me.

While “Cloud Atlas” (from the makers of “The Matrix” and “Run Lola Run”) could have used better makeup and a less heavy-handed message, I agree with Ebert’s evaluation, in his Sun Times review that “this is one of the most ambitious films ever made.” “Cloud Atlas” is a fascinating adventure in six different time-spaces ranging from the 19th to the 24th century, through which a handful of actors continually show up in various identities, ethnicities, classes, genders, etc. À la “Bladerunner.”

All of these permutations radically question the limit of what it means to be a human, an issue highlighted by co-director Lana Wachowski’s recent decision to speak out about her transgender process.

Enter first crazy philosopher: according to Gilles Deleuze, whom I’ve mentioned before, we need to scrap our reliance on philosophies that claim to tell us exactly what the human being is, because the human being has in fact always been changing.

If you reject evolutionary thought, fine. But if you think about the folks that survived when survival meant smacking every other fool down with a club, then compare those folks to the guys that survived when it meant living through plague

and famine and the emergence of cities, then compare them to current studies that suggest the way our brain grows itself is being altered by our reliance on computers, I think most of us can give Deleuze an “Amen” for at least helping us think about how to deal with whatever it means to be human in our protean world.

As he says in “What is Philosophy?” “the race summoned forth by art or philosophy is not the one that claims to be pure (Nazis, segregationists, eugenics anyone?) but rather an oppressed, bastard, lower, anarchical, nomadic, and irremediably minor race.” The point here is that attempting to rigidly define the human constantly results in horrible situations and ignores the oppressed, nomadic bastard in us all.

Enter second (slightly less) crazy philosopher: Fred Jameson recently wrote a book on utopi-

an fiction called “Archaeologies of the Future.” Discussing how sci-fi can blow your mind, Jameson says that when an author wants to show something totally outside our reality (encounter with an alien color for instance), the question is “not whether we as readers are able to imagine the new color, but whether we can imagine the new sense organ and the new body that corresponds to it.”

This goes back to “Cloud Atlas,” but also forward to “Skyfall.” As it becomes clear pretty early on, imagining a new “body” is exactly the problem facing the spy thriller genre.

James Bond used to be able to save the world with intelligence, physical ability, kahunas and a handful of gadgets. Not so anymore. Just like the European and American governments of its audiences, this film has to radically re-evaluate its structure and rules in light of the increasing central-

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Following Deleuze and Jameson, art can help us imaginatively inhabit the future world that rapid change predicts; and rather than try impotently to make the human stand still, we can accept becoming as a fact of existence and chew on how to live with/in the lower, nomadic, tired, poor, huddling masses yearning to be free ...

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ity of digital rather than physical threats to security. In cyberterrorism, we aren’t dealing with changes to the rules, or even a new game, but a transformation in the very conditions that create the playing field.

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lifestyles PAGE 4 | THE DAILY MISSISSIPPIAN | 27 november 2012 | lifestyles

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SPORTS SPORTS | 27 november 2012 | THE DAILY MISSISSIPPIAN | PAGE 7

Lady Rebels look to rebound from first loss BRIEFS, continued from page 8 The Ole Miss women’s basketball team returns to action tonight as they take on Mississippi Valley State at 7 p.m. from Tad Smith Coliseum.

BY JOHN LUKE McCORD mccordjohnluke@yahoo.com

The Lady Rebel basketball team (2-1) will look to rebound from their first loss of the season against Mississippi Valley State (1-2) tonight.

Ole Miss holds an 11-2 advantage over the Delta Devilettes in the all-time series with the Lady Rebels winning 10 of the last 11 meetings, including an 8-0 record against MVSU in Oxford.

The Lady Rebels are averaging just over 77 points per game, with three players averaging in double figures.

Junior guard Diara Moore leads the team in scoring (16.0 ppg), followed by redshirt freshman guard Gracie Frizzell (13.3 ppg) and junior forward Kenyotta Jenkins (10.3 ppg).

However, on the defensive end, the Lady Rebels are giving up over 73 points Nov25_MCAN_46Web per game and have given up

Redshirt freshman guard Gracie Frizzell

85 points twice this season. “I thought we gave up way too many uncontested shots and those led to way too many easy baskets,� head coach Brett Frank said after the recent loss to Lamar.

The Lady Rebels and Lady Delta Devilettes tip off at 7 p.m from Tad Smith Coliseum. Ole Miss hosts Lipscomb on Thursday and

FILE PHOTO ( VINCE DAVIS ) | The Daily Mississippian

travels to Louisiana Tech Saturday.

For continuing coverage of Ole Miss women’s basketball, follow @thedm_sports and @ JLgrindin on Twitter.

crief moved into a tie for the Ole Miss record with 10 TD catches this season and rose to fifth place in a career with 14 TD grabs as just a sophomore.

It was his fourth 100-yard receiving game of the season and his career, which ties him for second in school history for a season and fourth in school history for a career.

He moved up to third place in Rebel history in both receiving yards (948) and receptions (60) in a season.

His 10 TD catches this season are second-most among SEC players. He now ranks fifth in the SEC and 43rd in the NCAA with 79.0 receiving yards per game, and he’s sixth among league players with 5.0 catches per game. In league play, his six TD catches are tied for third-most.

Moncrief shared this week’s honor, the first of his college career, with Florida running back Mike Gillislee.

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Miscellaneous

Holloway Named SEC Player Of The Week

QUENTIN WINSTINE | The Daily Mississippian

Senior forward Murphey Holloway

Ole Miss senior Murphy Holloway has been named the SEC Player of the Week, the league office announced on Monday.

The 6-7 forward averaged 19 points and 8.5 boards in a pair of wins over McNeese State and Lipscomb last week.

He scored 15 points versus McNeese to become the 34rd player in Rebel history to top 1,000-career points and posted a season-high 23 points and pulled down eight rebounds in just 24 minutes against Lipscomb.

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SPORTS PAGE 8 | THE DAILY MISSISSIPPIAN | 27 november 2012 | SPORTS

SEC to review Saturday’s field-storming

OLE MISS SID

After thousands of Ole Miss fans stormed the field after the Rebels’ win against Mississippi State in the Egg Bowl Saturday, the Southeastern Conference will review the actions that could result in a fine ranging from $5,000 to $50,000.

AUSTIN MCAFEE | The Daily Mississippian

BY DAVID COLLIER thedmsports@gmail.com

The Southeastern Conference is currently – or will soon be – reviewing fans going onto the field after Ole Miss’ 41-24 win against Mississippi State in the Egg Bowl, according to SEC associate director of media relations Chuck Dunlap. There

is no timetable for when the league offices will make a decision.

The SEC rule regarding fans entering the field of play, which went into effect 2004 reads, “Access to competition areas shall be limited to participating student-athletes, coaches, officials, support personnel and properly-credentialed individuals at all times. For the safety of participants and spectators alike, at no time before, during or after a contest shall spectators be permitted to enter the competition area. It is the responsibility of each member institution to implement procedures to ensure compliance with this policy.”

Dunlap said the policy can impose financial penalties on institutions for violations in football and men’s and women’s basketball. First-time violators of the rule are subject to a fine of $5,000, $25,000 for second violations and $50,000 for third and subsequent violations.

However, the size of the penalty will be “at the discretion of the commissioner,” according to Dunlap.

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Moncrief Tabbed SEC Co-Offensive Player Of The Week

AUSTIN MCAFEE | The Daily Mississippian

Sophomore wide receiver Donte Moncrief

BIRMINGHAM, Ala. — After a record-setting performance that propelled Ole Miss to a 41-24 Egg Bowl victory on Saturday, sophomore wide receiver Donte Moncrief was tabbed Southeastern Conference Co-Offensive Player of the Week by the league office Monday.

Moncrief posted seven catches for a career-high 173 yards and a school record-tying three touchdowns in leading Ole Miss over Mississippi State.

The Rebels’ sixth win of the season made them bowl eligible for the first time since 2009.

The 173-yard performance ranks fourth in a game in school history, the most ever against MSU, and the most by a Rebel since 1993. He had touchdown catches of 77, 21 and 16 yards.

He used his 6-foot-3, 216-pound frame to overpower a once-heralded Bulldog defensive backfield that includes cornerbacks Johnathan Banks and Darius Slay, as well as his breakaway speed to run by them.

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