THE DAILY
MISSISSIPPIAN
Monday, November 16, 2015
Volume 104, No. 60
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
sports
Page 5
Page 7
Dana Chamblee Carpenter at Square Books
Visit theDMonline.com
@thedm_news
sports
Rebels advance in NCAA Tournament Page 8
Women’s basketball wins first game
A moment of silence for Mizzou UM Green Fund takes new student proposals MORGAN WALKER
mlwalke4@go.olemiss.edu
PHOTO BY: CAMERON BROOKS
Members of the National Pan-Hellenic Council , UM NAACP chapter and Black Student Union hosted a moment of silence in front of the Lycuem Friday afternoon to show solidarity for the University of Missouri’s campus which has been a subject of debate recently, representatives of the groups said. Protesters asked for the resignation of their University’s president for not taking action after multiple complaints of racism.
The Green Fund Committee gathered together Friday in the Lyceum to determine which sustainable proposals, presented by students and faculty, will be funded for the spring semester. According to Lindsey Abernathy, project coordinator of the Office of Sustainability and Green Fund committee chair, the purpose of the Green Fund is to improve the quality of life and promote and ultimately fund sustainability at the University. Since its creation in 2013, the UM Green Fund has funded 12 projects, Abernathy said. Some of the more notable projects sponsored by the Green Fund include the University Composting Program, which has composted roughly 36,000 pounds of food waste in the past three semesters, the implementation of hydration stations in Brevard and Holman Halls and the instillation of Low-E film, a reflective film, in the library south-facing windows. Abernathy said she was extremely impressed with the project proposals submitted this year.
“It’s exciting to hear the inspiration behind the projects and why the people who proposed them think they’re important,” Abernathy said. The Green Fund Committee comprises 10 faculty, staff and student members. The process of submitting a project for consideration by the Green Fund is extensive. It begins with students, faculty and staff submitting their proposals to the committee. Once the proposals are submitted, the committee gathers together to review their top proposals. Once the top proposals are selected, a public presentation is held where the authors of the proposal present and answer questions to the committee. The committee then votes on which proposals they have decided to fund. The final decision lies in the hands of the Vice Chancellor of Finance and Administration, Larry Sparks. The four proposals presented on Friday include the implementation of a public bike repair station at the Residential College South proposed by Madeleine Achgill. This project will provide a convenient way for students to repair their own bicycles.
SEE GREEN FUND PAGE 3
Students run charity campaigns for real-world experience SUAD PATTON-BEY
snpatton@go.olemiss.edu
Campaign organization is one of many skills needed by young professionals in today’s media. That’s why Debora Wenger, associate journalism professor, assigned her journalism 101 class a campaign project on a topic about which they feel passionate. “The power of media is very apparent to those who work in the industry for a while,” Wenger said. “As a student learning about journalism, PR or IMC, I think that it’s not always that clear to you both the power and the responsibility that comes with media.” Wenger said she hopes, through working on the project, students will be more
prepared in their career field after graduation. “This assignment, to me, is a way of getting students to understand what they’re learning and how it applies to the world that they live in,” Wenger said. “So, it’s a form of media literacy.” The online course has 300 students in just under 60 groups. The project is expected to raise money, raise awareness or motivate people to act. Another benefit of this project is how it encourages students to interact with one another in the class, virtually or in person. The topics of the campaigns are extremely diverse and can have an impact across the spectrum. “There is a group that is trying to get people to write
letters to veterans for the holidays,” Wenger said. “There are several groups that are trying raise money or donations for The Pantry or Good Food for Oxford Schools.” Other groups include Rebels for St. Jude and a body positive initiative that intends to encourage young women to appreciate their bodies. Students have used various methods to fulfill their task — from setting up a donation table outside the Union to hanging up flyers or collecting canned goods as part of an EDHE class. Another campaign, #lockthephone, is aimed at challenging students to put away their phones during class. “We wanted to choose a sub-
SEE CAMPAIGNS PAGE 3
PHOTO BY: ROYCE SWAYZE
#LockThePhone is a student-run campaign encouraging other students to decrease the use of cell phones during class.
opinion
PAGE 2 | THE DAILY MISSISSIPPIAN | 16 NOVEMBER 2015 | OPINION
THE DAILY MISSISSIPPIAN EDITORIAL STAFF: LOGAN KIRKLAND editor-in-chief dmeditor@gmail.com CLARA TURNAGE managing editor dmmanaging@gmail.com TORI WILSON copy chief thedmcopy@gmail.com DREW JANSEN TAYLOR BENNETT news editors thedmnews@gmail.com LANA FERGUSON assistant news editor DYLAN RUBINO sports editor thedmsports@gmail.com COLLIN BRISTER assistant sports editor thedmsports@gmail.com ZOE MCDONALD MCKENNA WIERMAN lifestyles editors thedmfeatures@gmail.com SIERRA MANNIE opinion editor thedmopinion@gmail.com ROYCE SWAYZE photography editor thedmphotos@gmail.com ARIEL COBBERT assistant photography editor thedmphotos@gmail.com CAROLINE CALLAWAY DANIELLE MINUS design editors ASHLEY GAMBLE online editor
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COLUMN
Letter to the editor: Dear Editor, The events at the University of Missouri showed authoritarians demanding the ousting of executives because their feelings were hurt. Whether or not the students as a whole wanted the executives removed, we will never know. This is because the authoritarian mindset is not based on the will of the people but instead based on the notion that a few select individuals should dictate every outcome - like what is happening presently at Ole Miss. The recent decision to remove the Mississippi state flag has brought a wave of criticism. Much of it focused on an ASB member for claiming the “students” wanted to remove the flag. I’m sorry, but was there a student referendum I was unaware of? Instead of supporting a democratic student referendum on the issue, the Stalin-like ASB member has taken the model of authoritarian governments around the world who refuse to allow people to vote on the issue, then triumphantly claim to represent what the people want. Look no further than freedom-loving countries such as North Korea, China and Cuba. Even the military junta government of Burma just allowed a free election for the first time since 1990. Is the ASB really worse than a military junta? Of course, we all know the real reason a democratic student vote is not allowed: if there is a vote and the results conflicted with the Politburo ASB voting results, then there would be a lot of embarrassment in the ASB. It’s hard to claim to be the will of the students when they vote against you. Let the students vote on the flag. Will Pomeroy Juris Doctor School of Law ‘17
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continued from page 1 ject that is a real struggle for many,” said Nicole Covington, a junior and IMC major. “But not necessarily something that everyone thinks about on a daily basis.” Covington said she believes, due to the rise of social media, it is extremely difficult for students to stay off their phones. “Knowing that there is an unlimited supply of entertainment and news updates right at one’s fingertips can be extremely challenging in class,” Covington said. Another journalism 101 student, Alexandria Paton, is working with her group to create awareness of cell phone usage. Their slogan and Twitter account are called “lock it and pocket.” “We have been able to poll people in their usage of cellphones while walking to class as well as what happened when they did not use the cell phone on their way to class,” Paton said. “We found that when people were off of their phones, they were more aware of their surroundings, were able to interact with others and see friends more readily.” The idea for the group’s project came about during their first meeting when one of the students proposed the idea.
Paton said she had experienced someone bumping into her because they were on the phone, not paying attention to where they were walking. “We have also cited the new app, Pocket Points, in our project as being a good way for students to be rewarded for staying off of their phones not only during class, but while on campus as they commute to and from class,” Paton said. “Understanding how to raise awareness is important for a journalist in addition to that there is more and more of what I call ‘journalism with a point of view.’ Journalists are realizing that they can use their skills and their power to help bring about changes in communities,” Wenger said. “And it can be controversial. Some people don’t feel that that’s the role of journalism, but I am seeing more and more of that happen. And so I want our students to at least understand it, even if they don’t do it.”
continued from page 1 “Biking has become really popular over the past years, and my proposal is really convenient because bikers won’t have to go across town to get their bikes repaired,” Achgill said. Jennifer Mizenko, a professor of theatre arts, proposed the Mississippi River Raft Dance, in which members of the University dance program will perform dance choreography on a custom-made raft which will float down the Mississippi River. “It offers long-term benefits that will use creative arts to bring attention to water issues nationwide and highlight the Mississippi River,” Mizenko said. The Sales and Marketing Association, represented by Jeff Lownds and Hayden Burt, hopes their proposal, “Dumpster Donations,” will be funded for the spring semester. “Dumpster Donations” will help to reduce waste from residence halls upon move-out. With this project, students will be given the opportunity to recycle various
PHOTO BY: ROYCE SWAYZE
Jennifer Mizenko, a professor in the department of theatre arts, proposes a project idea for the UM Green Fund. apartment furnishings. Lownds mester for use in funding these said its purpose is to give back to projects. “I’m hoping we will be able to those in need and ultimately cut fund multiple projects, not just back on waste everywhere. Grace Herrington’s proposal one,” Abernathy said. The final decisions on which will implement recycling bins in individual dorm rooms in Resi- proposals will be funded will be announced by the end of the fall dential College South. “I’m hoping this project will semester. “It’s interesting because the have a ripple effect on campus,” Herrington said. “If students proposals are all so different,” learn how to recycle at home, Abernathy said. “So, it’s neat then they will continue those ef- to see the different scope of projects that come through the forts on campus.” Abernathy said the Green Green Fund.” Fund is allotted $7,500 per se-
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lifestyles
PAGE 4 | THE DAILY MISSISSIPPIAN | 16 NOVEMBER 2015 | LIFESTYLES
This week in Oxford MONDAY 8 a.m. - Special Olympics Mississippi Unified Egg Bowl 6:30 p.m. - Oxford Film Festival’s free screening of MFVA Films - Powerhouse 7 p.m. - Ole Miss Basketball vs Georgia Southern 8:30 p.m. - Trivia Night - The Blind Pig 9:30 p.m. - DJ Night - Rooster’s
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lifestyles
LIFESTYLES | 16 NOVEMBER 2015 | THE DAILY MISSISSIPPIAN | PAGE 5
Dana Chamblee Carpenter at Square Books AUDREY HALL
alhall3@go.olemiss.edu
Winner of the Killer Nashville 2014 Claymore Award, Dana Chamblee Carpenter will be back in Oxford with her debut novel “Bohemian Gospel” at 5 p.m. Tuesday. A graduate of the University of Mississippi, Carpenter said she couldn’t wait to show off her latest accomplishment in the town where everything started. “It’s awesome. I can’t even imagine getting to celebrate it here. It’s a dream come true,” Carpenter said. “When I was getting my Ph.D. and had no money, my husband and I would go to Square Books and just hang out with all the books there. It was my secret dream to write my own book and see it on the tables in Square Books. It’s all so surreal.” Since the days when she would wander the shelves of Square Books, Carpenter has known she wanted to be a writer. After completing her doctoral work at Ole Miss, she moved to Nashville and was able to pursue her dream of writing. She has won several awards for her short fiction over the years, but “Bohemian Gospel” is her first novel-length published work.
“Bohemian Gospel” follows the story of a young woman named Mouse who grew up in an abbey in the 13th century, hiding her strange powers from the suspicious outside world. When confronted with a king in danger, she chooses to save him and is whisked away on a journey to uncover the secrets of her strange powers, as well as the intrigue of Bohemia itself. This newly-lauded story is historical fantasy and draws its power from the incredible amount of research that Carpenter did in order to center her character in a nuanced world. “When I was getting to know Mouse,” Carpenter said, “knowing where she was from was a big piece of the puzzle. I caught 10 minutes of a documentary about a mysterious medieval manuscript that didn’t fit into the guidelines of most historical documents. It was like a flash of lightning: Mouse wrote that book. I still wasn’t sure about how this all fit into history, but I found out about a guy named Ottakar, who’s like the King Arthur of Bohemia. It was like finding treasure.” “I saw Mouse in a sort of vision. I saw her looking out over a battlefield at one soldier in particular,” Carpenter said. “Her
COURTESY: DANACHAMBLEECARPENTER.COM
face was so emotional. She was angry, anguished and determined all at once. And then she heard someone calling her name in the distance and that’s how she came to be named Mouse.” Carpenter also teaches creative writing and American literature at Lipscomb University in Nashville. Continuing in the tradition of excavating history in order to
tell this story, Carpenter explains her philosophy on writing. “Stephen King once said that he writes in a discover process, like archaeology,” she said. “You’re looking for an artifact, maybe even something really small, like a shard of an ancient pot. But when you find it, you’re no longer driving the bus. You’re uncovering it and seeing the arti-
fact for what it’s becoming, and that’s how Mouse and ‘Bohemian Gospel’ came to be.” Carpenter said she has also been inspired by writers like Stephen King and Ron Rash, the latter whose advice is all about perseverance. “Rash talked about how you see people whose ambition is to be writers slowly break away from their dreams, just one after the other,” she said. “It’s a hard journey, and you have to pay rent and put food on the table. Everyone thinks about quitting. But it’s the ones who persevere and just keep writing who end up with published careers in the end.” Besides “Bohemian Gospel,” Carpenter has written another novel, titled “The Crop Duster’s Daughter,” that she has not yet published. The manuscript tells the story of her father, whose passing inspired her to return to writing, and she hopes one day to revitalize and publish the work. “The best advice is just don’t quit,” Carpenter said. “That’s the advice I heard. You learn everything about your craft and fill that well with knowledge, but the most important thing is to never quit.”
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PAGE 6 | THE DAILY MISSISSIPPIAN | 16 NOVEMBER 2015 | SPORTS
sports
Men’s basketball opens season with home victory
PHOTO BY: MARLEE CRAWFORD
SEE BASKETBALL PAGE 7
Sam Finley (10) pushes the ball to make a dunk in Friday’s 90-76 season-opening win over Northwestern State.
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Ole Miss opened up the 20152016 season with a 90-76 victory over Northwestern State, a stark contrast from the season-opening loss in 2014 to Charleston Southern. Ole Miss senior guard Stefan Moody led the way with 29 points, 5 rebounds and 5 assists. Moody tied his career high in points, set last February against Mississippi State. Moody garnered 16 of his 29 points in the second half, where the Rebels were able to close out the Demons. “We have other guys that can step up and make baskets,” Ole Miss guard Stefan Moody said. “But me being the lead guy on this team, I’ll take on that role and the basket that needs to be gotten, I’ll go up and get it.” Kennedy said he expects
Moody to repeat his performance if the Rebels want to be successful again this season. “I thought it was a ho-hum game for him, but he had 29 (points), five (rebounds) and five (assists),” Ole Miss head coach Andy Kennedy said. “That’s the expectation that I have for him. That’s the way he’s going to have to carry for this team.” With Jarvis Summers gone, Kennedy said he hopes that junior Sam Finley could be the guy that emerges to take over that lead role. Finley had an impressive performance Friday, putting up 16 points and 2 assists in the season opener. “It got better throughout the course of the game. Sam (Finley) did some really good things,” Kennedy said. “He has the ability to get it at the basket. He only
2
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BROWNING STUBBS
sports BASKETBALL
continued from page 6
turned the ball over one time in 28 minutes against a team that was playing pressure, albeit passive pressure. We had some hesitation at times, but he did a good job of getting the ball into the paint.” Ole Miss (1-0) led 38-32 at halftime, but Northwestern State pulled within three at 58-55 with 10:31 left in the second half. The Rebels would go on a 12-4 run that rebuilt the lead at 70-59 with 7:52 left in the game. The Rebels had no trouble pulling out this win after shooting 24 of 28 (85.7 percent) from their charity strike. Junior Sebastain Saiz posted his third career double-double with 16 points and a career-high 14 rebounds in the victory. Junior Rasheed Brooks also added 11 points off the bench. “There were a lot of positive things tonight,” Kennedy said. “The most positive thing is this is a quality win.” The Rebels are back in action Monday night hosting Georgia Southern at 7 p.m. at the Tad Pad.
SPORTS | 16 NOVEMBER 2015 | THE DAILY MISSISSIPPIAN | PAGE 7
Rebels defeat Mississippi Valley State 97-61 COLLIN BRISTER
cgbriste@go.olemiss.edu
In front of the largest crowd to ever watch a women’s basketball game in the state of Mississippi, the Ole Miss lady Rebels defeated Mississippi Valley State 97-61. Ole Miss improved to 3-0 in season openers in the Matt Insell era, defeating Grambling State University and Jacksonville State University the previous two years. Ole Miss started off slowly, falling behind the Delta Devils multiple times during the first half. “We were real sluggish early on,” head coach Matt Insell said. “I kind of expected that, having a young team.” Early in the contest, the Rebels were struggling to score and often settled for jump shots and low percentage looks at the basket. “Offensively, we were real sluggish because we were rush-
ing everything,” Insell said. “It was one pass and shoot, and that’s not what our offense is designed to do. That’s not what our offense is designed to do.” Sophomore guard Shandricka Sessom had the best game of her Rebel career in the win. Sessom totaled 24 points, breaking her previous career high of 21 that she set last year against the Delta Devils. “I just felt confident of how I had worked in practice,” Sessom said. “And it came to the game.” The Delta Devils loaded the paint and forced the Lady Rebels to hit jump shots, something with which they struggled, only shooting 28 percent from behind the three point line. “We settled a little bit. We’ve
got to know who’s shooters and who’s not,” Insell said. “We worked hard this week shooting the ball, and we’ll continue to get better at that.” Insell saw many players make their debut for the Rebels as everyone on the roster accumulated playing time, and 10 players played double digit minutes in the victory. The Lady Rebels struggled at times during the contest rebounding the basketball, and only out-rebounded the Delta Devils by five for the contest. “Early, I didn’t feel like our post players rebounded at all,” Insell said. “I felt like they just stood behind.” Freshman Jonell Williams did present a spark, garnering nine rebounds in only 8 minutes of play. After scoring only 38 points
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last year against the Lady Rebels, the Delta Devils scored 61 points on Friday morning. “They just put their head down and went to the basket,” Insell said. “It wasn’t like they ran any offense that bothered us. They basically got the basketball, and whoever had it said, ‘I’m going to go one one one and go in there. And if I miss, I miss. And if I make, I make. And maybe they’ll foul me.’ And that’s tough to guard from time to time.” While the Lady Rebels were able to pull away in the end, they have some flaws to correct before the competition they play increases. “We’ve got to play with better energy, but we had some players play really well today,” Insell said. “I’m really happy about that.”
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PAGE 8 | THE DAILY MISSISSIPPIAN | 16 NOVEMBER 2015 | SPORTS
sports
Rebels defeat Murray State, face Clemson in Round of 32 CHRISTOPH LUDWIG
csludwig@go.olemiss.edu
The 24th-ranked Ole Miss soccer team fought off Murray State 1-0 Friday night at the Ole Miss Soccer Stadium to advance to the second round of the NCAA tournament. The Rebels will travel to Clemson to take on the 7th-ranked Tigers in the round of 32. “Survive and move on. That’s the old adage and that’s what we did tonight,” said Ole Miss head coach Matthew Mott. “We fought like crazy. They were a good team, they won 16 games for a reason. We’re happy that we’re moving on. It wasn’t our best game, but this time of year every win is a good win.” As has been the case many times this season, the Rebels scored early. Junior midfielder Gretchen Harknett scored just 70 seconds into the match to put the Rebels in the driver’s seat. It marked the seventh time this season Ole Miss has scored in the first five minutes of a match.
Senior midfielder Olivia Harrison made a run down the left side of the field and crossed it toward junior forward Addie Forbus, drawing the Murray State goalkeeper off her line. Forbus flicked it on to a wide open Harknett, who tapped it in. The Rebel defense made the goal stand up, shutting out the Racers and holding them to just four shots. “Our defense was huge. There’s a reason Jess Hiskey is an all-conference player. She, Liza Harbin, and Maddie Friedmann were great. They were really tough and Marnie Merritt was organized behind them. Melissa Capocaccia and Courtney Carroll did a good job in our holding midfield spot,” said Mott. Despite the win, the Ole Miss offense again struggled to find a way to get the ball into the back of the net. The Rebels took 21 shots but only one found its way across the goal line. “I got into our defenders a little bit at halftime, I thought we made it a little too easy for them,” said Jeremy Groves, Murray State head coach. “In
the second half we defended services better and we limited them to shots from outside the box, which is what we wanted to do.” “I thought we moved the ball really well and put ourselves into some good spots, we just lacked the end product. I’m happy we’re creating chances, that’s the biggest thing for me. As we go forward, we’ve got to be a little cleaner,” Mott said. The Rebels will attempt to advance to the Sweet 16 for the first time in program history against Clemson, who has been ranked in the top 10 all season. The Tigers finished tied for third in the ACC, an extremely competitive conference that had eight teams make the NCAA tournament. Forbus is confident that her team has what it takes to make history. “I’m super pumped to see how far the team can take it,” she said. “I don’t think we have a ceiling, and it’s exciting PHOTO BY: LOGAN KIRKLAND to get back to the second Ole Miss soccer players Gretchen Harknett (14) and Addie Forbus (25) celebrate after Harknett round.” scored the winning goal, defeating Murray State in the first round of the NCAA Tournament.
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