The Daily Mississippian - October 13, 2016

THE DAILY

MISSISSIPPIAN

Thursday, October 13, 2016

Volume 105, No. 38

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

WHAT’S INSIDE...

The difference between midterm stress and something more serious

Stop, hey! What’s the sound? It’s The Nomad. Check out your favorite campus DJ

Ole Miss soccer has senior night on Friday versus Texas A&M

SEE OPINION PAGE 2

SEE LIFESTYLES PAGE 5

SEE SPORTS PAGE 6

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Journalist analyzes role of social media in protests Freedom of speech response team created ASHLEY THUSIUS

althusiu@go.olemiss.edu

Rachel Mourao speaks at The Croft Institute for International Studies on social media and political protests.

T

he Croft Institute for International Studies hosted Rachel Mourao as part of its Visiting Speaker Series last night.

Mourao, assistant professor of journalism at Michigan State University, is known for her research on social media and political protests in Latin America.

“As a journalist by training and someone who has researched the

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role of social media in political protest for her PhD dissertation, she will be able to speak from various angles about the place of social media in Latin America,” Oliver Dinius, executive director of the Croft Institute, said.

A native Brazilian, Mourao looks at the impact technology has made on news production, over time and during political events.

“In 2013, there were massive

protests in Brazil,” Mourao said.

“For these protests, people in the press were saying that social media caused it and that it was a ‘Twitter revolution.’ I asked myself ‘Well, does it?’ and that became my main question. I don’t just study protests. I also study elections, but more so in the United States. I gravitated more toward how journalists use technology to cover political events.”

PHOTO BY: XINYI SONG

Laura Combust, a freshman international studies major with a focus on Latin America and Spanish, said she feels more informed about social media and its effect on things happening around the world.

“The rise of social media is a part of all our lives,” Combust said. “Just seeing how social media affects even a protest was very interesting to me.”

The university has created a response team to help handle student protests and first amendment rights on campus.

The Demonstration and Assembly Response Team is a faculty-led committee put into place after university staff needed help responding to and garnering support for demonstrations and assemblies on campus, according to Valeria Beasley Ross, associate dean of students and leader of DART. “The role of the Demonstration and Assembly Response Team is to support the opportunity for freedom of expression activities at the University of Mississippi,” Ross said.

The team’s concept was developed in the fall of 2015 and now has a total of 22 staff members from Ole Miss.

Team members walk across campus throughout the day and search for any demonstrations or free speech activ-

SEE DART PAGE 3

Phishing scams on the rise nationally, on campus SAMANTHA WHITTLE

smwhittl@go.olemiss.edu

Since the beginning of the semester, the university’s Information Technology Department has worked to keep scammers at bay.

So far, students, faculty and staff have been protected from four scams–three phishing scams and one telephone support scam.

Phishing is when a hacker uses emails and pop-ups in order to con someone into giving away sensitive, personal information such as financial information, passwords or social security

numbers.

Madison Everhart, a freshman pharmacy major, said it has happened to her roommate and herself once.

“Something happened with my MacBook where [the email] asked for my information,” Everhart said. “I just called Apple instead of putting in information.”

Calling the computer company instead of giving out personal information through the internet or telephone is a method used to avoid scams.

Although phishing scams are on the rise nationally, many stu-

dents are not aware of what they are or how to prevent them. Since January 2015, the FBI has seen a 270 percent increase in identified victims and more than $2.3 billion in losses nationally.

Often after the device is hacked, it will lock up and ransom personal documents or information, asking the owner to send a large amount of money.

The university has sent a total of seven emails warning students and staff of scams since September.

SEE PHISHING PAGE 3

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OPINION

PAGE 2 | THE DAILY MISSISSIPPIAN | 13 OCTOBER 2016

COLUMN

There is a fine line between stress and an anxiety disorder

MIKALA TURNER

thedmopinion@gmail.com

Anyone who knows me knows that I am easily perturbed by basic things— things like someone parking in a handicap zone without a

permit or someone not even attempting to pick up the trash he drops on the floor of the Union because he knows someone will clean up after him.

One of the small—yet big— things that has made a slight fire ignite within me is the new “trend” of people saying they have anxiety disorders, when in truth they probably have never had a real panic attack in their life. As a person with an actual anxiety problem, I take offense to this.

It is as if people are trying to make anxiety into a normal, day-to-day illness that should not be dramatized or consulted as a true mental issue, like

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the common cold.

I am not stating that any specific person is faking that he has a mental condition. I cannot tell what is going on in someone’s mind, but I can tell you what anxiety is truly like and how I feel about mental illness being treated as a simple trend.

While people who struggle with stress and other problems deserve our total acceptance and respect, it is important to remember that there is a line between those problems and an anxiety disorder.

I am not a medical doctor, but as someone who has suffered from anxiety in the past,

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I think it is important to separate the two.

An anxiety attack feels like you are running through your own mind and cannot stop.

You cannot breathe, you get dizzy and you fidget constantly. It is overthinking in a nutshell and basically feeling like your head is so filled with thoughts that it may explode.

I recall a time that I had a fullon panic attack just because my printer would not work.

Maybe that example puts it in perspective.

An anxiety disorder literally runs your life. It determines whether you are stable enough to go out with friends, be in a big crowd of people or

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Assistant Dean, Student Media and Daily Mississippian Faculty Adviser S. Gale Denley Student Media Center 201 Bishop Hall, P.O. Box 1848 University, MS 38677-1848 Main Number: 662.915.5503 Business Hours: M onday-Friday, 8 a.m.-5 p.m.

even walk home by yourself. If you focus on tiny things that can go wrong in your life too much, your anxiety will make that little thing into the biggest reality.

Now that you know what anxiety really feels like, please take this into consideration before saying you have an anxiety issue, because it is insulting to have this condition (that affects an average of 18 percent of the adults in America) diminished into just “being nervous.”

Mikala Turner is a sophomore social work major from Bruce.

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NEWS

THE DAILY MISSISSIPPIAN | 13 OCTOBER 2016 | PAGE 3

DART

continued from page 1 ities taking place. A freedom of speech activity can be a rally, parade or any other type of assembly in which students are expressing their views.

The faculty members can also help provide feedback and different perspectives for the demonstration’s ideas.

“The DART members’ role is to introduce themselves to the lead coordinator of the demonstration, make clear the university’s expectations and to support the creation of a safe environment,” Ross said.

College students have the freedom to be involved in campus demonstrations and other free-speech initiatives going on around campus.

Ross said she believes for learning to take place, it is important for these activities to be done in a way allowing the

Ole Miss mission to continue and support campus safety as well. DART strives to get students involved in things they’re passionate about while avoiding interrupting the learning environment.

With today’s college campuses being the modern marketplace for exchanging ideas, teams similar to DART already exist on many other campuses under different names, according to Ross.

“As a higher education institution that supports transformative learning and thinking, the University of Mississippi is committed to being a leader on these matters, and we want to be in a place to support this type of learning. DART provides our university with this support,” Ross said.

Jesse Sullivan, senior computer science major, said he thinks the team is a necessity on campus.

“I see them as doing their job very well and ‘under the

radar’ as it should be to maintain an environment that is inviting for free speech,” Sullivan said. “It needs to be regulated within reason, mostly in the sense that everything is law-abiding and not going to hurt the school.”

Allison Terrell, a freshman criminal justice major, said she thinks the DART team will benefit campus.

Terrell was only a few months into her first semester at Ole Miss when students occupied the Lyceum to protest.

Although the demonstration was peaceful, Terrell said she could imagine, if someone would have became violent, it would have been convenient to have university staff nearby.

“That could’ve gotten out of hand,” Terrell said. “For someone to go back and report those (protests), it’s a very great thing to keep the community safe for others.”

PHISHING

continued from page 1 The university’s IT Security Department was contacted multiple times but never responded.

Kourtney Grimstad, a junior communications sciences and disorders major, said she is not computer-savvy and would not know what to do if a scammer attacked her.

“My first instinct would be to just hit the (escape key) and try to close whatever popped up,” Grimstad said. “Then I would probably call my dad to help.”

Those who attempt these scams are tech-savvy and can even replicate popular websites. At the university, the three phishing scams included a message circulating from a ‘Blackboard Notification Team’ with the subject ‘Mail Registration,’ an email appearing to be from the ‘University of Mississippi’ with the subject ‘Human Resources’ and an email with the subject ‘Staff Meeting Notification’ that links to a replica of the university webmail portal.

The main ways to protect electronic devices and information is to keep a firewall turned on, update antivirus and anti-spyware protection, be careful when downloading programs and turn off the device when it’s not in use, according to the FBI.

One method to prevent being attacked by scammers is to ignore suspicious-looking emails.

Haithem Mahmoud, a sophomore electrical engineering major, said ignoring the emails would be his way to deal with the scams.

“If something like a phishing scam were to happen to me, I would probably just not open and ignore the emails,” Mahmoud said. “I would also check to see if the ‘virus’ was real or not, then fix it myself.”

Despite precautions, there have been multiple phishing cases in the Oxford area within the past few years, including the phishing emails sent to the Oxford School District’s Google accounts last February. Scammers could then steal credentials concerning the accounts or even install malicious software onto their computers.

Professor of classics and art Aileen Ajootian said just by realizing an email was not sent by the normal sender is a way to be protective of yourself against possible phishing scams. Although it is a regularly occurring act, Ajootian is not worried that the scams will harm the university servers.

“I don’t worry too much because the school seems to be protecting us,” Ajootian said. “It also wouldn’t be a bad idea to hold a workshop to inform students about phishing, I think.”

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LIFESTYLES

PAGE 4 | THE DAILY MISSISSIPPIAN | 13 OCTOBER 2016

Southern Foodways Symposium gets corny this year ETHAN DAVIS

egdavis1@go.olemiss.edu

Millions of acres of corn are planted in the United States each year, making it not only a major facet of the food we eat but also our culture at large.

“Corn as Symbol, Sustenance and Problem,” the theme of the Southern Foodways Symposium this year, will explore all the ways in which corn has and continues to shape our lives and culture.

The symposium will take place Thursday through Sunday, marking the 19th fall symposium hosted by the Southern Foodways Alliance.

SFA is an institute of the Center for the Study of Southern Culture and hosts events across the country and on campus throughout the year.

According to SFA Managing Director Melissa Hall, the center’s purpose is to provide different lenses through which to view the South.

“The traditional lenses have been literature and art and music and photography, and those are perfectly valid ways of understanding this place,” Hall said. “But we believe that food—because it is so accessible, because a meal at a table can cause people to break down their preconceived notions of one another and their barriers—is also a very valid way to get into the issues that we as Southerners have to deal with all the time.”

Each year, the SFA selects a theme for its symposium related to food, sometimes focusing on a larger cultural idea. Sometimes, like this year, the focus shifts to a specific agricultural product or ingredient. Ted Ownby, director of the Center for the Study of Southern Culture, said he thinks this year’s corn topic will provide some interesting avenues for discussion and learning.

“The theme of the sympo-

sium, ‘Corn as Symbol, Sustenance and Problem,’ immediately raises the question of what it means to study foodways,” Ownby said. “Is it about cultural meanings, or about production and health, or justice or injustice? Or other things too? Almost everybody eats corn, and lots of people have given it some thought, and this symposium will be a way to think about the range of issues, from prehistory to imagery to federal crop subsidies and questions about public health.”

The event will feature a range of experts showcasing, exploring and discussing the various ways food, specifically corn, emerge in our lives.

All attendees will take part in the experience and contribute to the overall success of the event.

“Part of what is so unique about the Southern Foodways Symposium is that everybody is teaching everybody else,” Ownby said. “Restaurateurs and chefs, food journalists and scholars, activists and eaters all have their own perspectives and interests.

Instead of a conference with a few experts talking and everyone else listening, all those people have a conversation.”

The SFA Symposium expands boundaries by allowing participants to realize something about themselves and the South. Its design gives people an insight into the region’s culture in a unique, insightful way. Hall’s involvement with the SFA came through such an experience.

“I came to the Southern Foodways Alliance simply because I was a curious eater, and I wanted to understand more about what I was eating and where it came from and what that meant in a larger world,” Hall said. “But what I discovered was…that I had a culture and that I had a culture worth celebrating.”

Symposium tickets are limited, but some are still avail-

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able, as well as the full schedule of events, at the Southern Foodways website. There are several events within the symposium that are free and open to the public.

The Southern Studies Fantasy Camp is from 3 p.m. to 5 p.m. today in the Overby Auditorium. Professors will give attendees a crash course in Southern studies and how

they can inform our daily lives.

Shea Hembrey, an Arkansas native famous for his creation and execution of 100 different artistic personalities and the resulting TED Talk, has created a corn-based exhibit. It will be on display at the Powerhouse throughout October.

Finally, Sam Gleaves, an Appalachian singer-songwriter,

and Silas House, a New York Times best-selling author, present “Listen to Me: A Folk Opera,” performed at the Lyric at 10 a.m. on Sunday.

The 2016 Fall Symposium promises to be stocked full of excellent speakers, provocative art and, of course, delicious food. Exploring corn has never been as stimulating or tasty.

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THE DAILY MISSISSIPPIAN | 13 OCTOBER 2016 | PAGE 5

Ole Miss student ‘The Nomad’ DJs from the heart MCKENNA WIERMAN

thedmfeatures@gmail.com

The atmosphere in the Beta Theta Pi house is buzzing with life, despite the fact that it’s a Monday night. Most of the party-goers are dressed in Hawaiian shirts, but a few are wearing sports jerseys. Everyone is smiling, and some are nodding their heads to the beat of the music surrounding the house.

I went to the party with a friend, and we’d just come through the back gate. The music was so loud, it could be heard from the parking lot 100 feet away.

As we weaved our way through the tightly knit groups of chatty college students, the music grew louder and louder. Finally, we reached its source: Mark Bagdoian, standing proud at his station, commanding the sound pulsing through the speakers like ocean waves.

But it was not really Bagdoian up there. When he gets behind his DJ controller, we call him The Nomad.

“My love for travel and busy life contributes for the persona I portray as The Nomad, because I am always in search for something new and don’t tend to spend a lot of time in one place.”

Bagdoian, a senior from Bristol, Tennessee, spent a good portion of the beginning of his life living in New York on Long Island. Now he spends his days studying criminal justice and national security, and his free time as a disc jockey.

“It’s a life-altering experience,” Coty Edwards, a fan of The Nomad from Bristol, Tennessee, said. “It takes you out of this dimension, away from worries and problems of the world, and sets your mind into a state of peace, a trance where you’re free to be yourself.”

The Nomad hardly notices he takes his listeners on a cosmic journey of sorts the whole time he is focused on his turntables.

For Bagdoian, it’s all about the music.

“I have always been interested in music, from what I can remember,” Bagdoian said. “I can’t really think of a moment where it all clicked together. But some of my fondest memories all have music related to it. I can remember being picked up from elementary school by one of my family members, who all have different tastes in music, but I always jammed out. Growing up in two very different parts of the country, my taste in music was constantly changing.”

DJing came to Bagdoian long before he found the courage to

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actually do it in front of a crowd.

It started when he downloaded a program his best friend told him about in middle school called Virtual DJ. “We always pushed ourselves to the limits, sometimes scratching too much or maybe causing a computer to crash in the process but always practiced,” he said. “So over the last six years, I was able to play in nightclubs in West Palm Beach, Memphis, East Tennessee, festivals and some great places here in Oxford. What started out as just a thing for best friends to bond over has really taken off, and I honestly don’t know where this all could have ended without the support of my friends and family.”

Breaking into the DJ business isn’t exactly as simple as it seems. There’s a sort of fight to standout from other DJs, and in a time where virtually anyone can download a music-mixing program on a computer, it can be a challenge to make waves.

That hasn’t stopped The Nomad.

He plays a lot of electronic, trap remixes and hip-hop. As I weaved my way through the party he was playing, I recognized a handful of popular songs that normally play around the clubs and house parties in Oxford. But the more he played, the more I was intrigued.

“I try to highlight a lot of the more underground or independent rappers that no one is really familiar with, but always come back with something that everyone knows, something hot and something to get people moving.

I occasionally will play some-

thing that I produced, to see how the crowd reacts. Every set for me is a learning experience.”

Throughout his time dabbling in DJing, Bagdoian has worked out a sort of system for himself.

Every set he plays has to be a unique experience because each crowd is different. One of the keys to being a great DJ is knowing how to work a crowd.

“I guess step one for me is always something soft, something to just get a feel for a crowd because they are always different depending on the setting I am playing in. People sometimes criticize DJs and think it is as simple as just pushing play, waving your hands and jumping around.”

As he plays, The Nomad does his fair share of dancing and

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grooving, and always in perfect time with the beat. His hands look like two dancers, spinning and twirling around on top of the controller, independent but still in sync.

“The next step is usually when I find the right tempo or groove I start with a song and begin to tell a story of sorts through themes portrayed in the popular music currently using certain samples or audio loops. A big thing for me is crowd involvement, and I judge how I am doing by the energy that I can see from people.

I try to play something that will click with someone and maybe bring back a memory through a remix or throwing in something in the mix that everyone knows the words to.”

As The Nomad plays deeper

into his set, I watch as the crowd begins to turn toward him, smiling, hands in the air, waving along with his music. A few onlookers shout out, “Yeah, man!” and send approving nods the way of The Nomad. Bagdoian just looks happy to be playing.

“The experience is fun and the energy is high at every Nomad show,” Houston McLain, a sophomore from Chattanooga, Tennessee, said. “It’s sensational, really.”

Bagdoian said he is just going with the flow right now.

“If people like my music they’ll come back,” Bagdoian said.

“When the dust settles I want to make sure that I have no regrets and did everything I could.”

For now, that just means letting The Nomad out, and letting himself get lost in the music he loves.

“Music for me has always been my coping mechanism. I can always escape to a song, CD or write lyrics to express how I feel. Music to me is also an ice breaker. I believe that music, no matter the language, is universal. Music will always be a part of my life and will always make me happy, but realistically I can’t play forever, but I know if I can make one person happy and make some memories then I did something right. One of my mentors/ idols is rapper Mike Stud–who I’ll be sharing the stage with soon–once said, ‘Never lose your happiness on the pursuit for more,’ and I try to keep going and keep moving.

When it’s all said and done I can pack up, move and find that fresh start. That’s what The Nomad is about,” Bagdoian said.

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SPORTS

PAGE 6 | THE DAILY MISSISSIPPIAN | 13 OCTOBER 2016

Soccer hosts Aggies for senior night, final home game MAGGIE CROUCH

thedmsports@gmail.com

The Ole Miss soccer team will honor their seniors in their final regular season home game against Texas A&M Friday at 7 p.m.

“Texas A&M is a very good team and very well coached,” Coach Matt Mott said. “Our team is in a good spot, and I think we feel good about how we are playing, but we have to be ready for them.”

In regular season last year, the Rebels pulled out a 4-3 win over the Aggies and hope for the same results in this upcoming game after coming off a 3-0 loss against Florida last Sunday.

“I think we learned a lot that game,” Mott said. “It’ll set us up for these last four games, which are massive.”

With only four regular season games left, Mott and the

team are looking ahead toward the SEC Tournament in Orange Beach, Alabama, which will take place at the end of the regular season.

“We are currently eighth, and they take the top 10 teams,” Mott said. “We are kind of right on the bubble (to qualify for the SEC Tournament), so we need points. We have our last home game this Friday night against Texas A&M, which is always a very good match.”

The Aggies are right behind the Rebels for a spot in the SEC Tournament.

“They knocked us out of the NCAA Tournament last year, so that is still clear on our minds,” Mott said.

Changes have been made in the team’s structure and it will be tested in the match up against not only Texas A&M but the rest of the season.

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THE DAILY MISSISSIPPIAN | 13 OCTOBER 2016 | PAGE 7

Rebels eager to begin next stretch of SEC schedule CODY THOMASON

thedmsports@gmail.com

Looking over the first six weeks of the college football season, there’s an argument for the Ole Miss Rebels having the toughest schedule in the nation during that time period. The Rebels faced off against the No. 1 team in the nation in Alabama and a thenfourth-ranked Florida State team, finishing on the wrong end of tremendous comebacks both games. They bounced back with a big victory against the then-12th-ranked Georgia Bulldogs and downed Wofford and a solid Memphis team, but the Rebels took on more than their fair share of injuries during their 4-2 start.

The Rebels had a chance to get healthy and score some seriously needed rest during last week’s bye week as they prepare for the last seven games on their regular season schedule.

“During the open week you do a lot of self-scouting to see where you are,” Head Coach Hugh Freeze said. “There are a lot of great things we are doing. We are really balanced.”

“We reflect on everything, and I think we have played some really good football at times,” Freeze said. “We know that we are young and have some weaknesses on defense, especially that we have to continue to improve. I have seen improvement from the young kids there. Now, outside of four turnovers, I feel like we are a pretty good football team.”

Quarterback Chad Kelly said the team was recharged after the bye week and was eager to suit up again on Saturday against Arkansas.

“Watching other teams play, it gives you that itch to want to be back out there, and getting a week off to kind of recuperate and get focused and get ready to make a long run,” Kelly said.

Quarterback Chad Kelly speaks at Monday’s press conference about this week’s game against Arkansas.

In addition to hitting the road to take on the 22ndranked Razorbacks, the Rebels also have to travel to Death Valley to take on LSU and face the 23rd -ranked Auburn Tigers at home the following week. The Rebels close out their schedule on an easier note with Georgia Southern, Vanderbilt and Mississippi State among their final four games, but the team still has to travel to College Station to take on the undefeated and sixth-ranked Texas A&M Aggies on Nov. 12.

Tight end Evan Engram said the team felt good and was ready to get on the road to begin the next portion of their schedule.

“We’re really confident in

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ourselves, but we feel really confident about the stretch we have coming up,” Engram said. “It’s got some tough road games against some great teams. It’s definitely going to be a grind, but we feel good about it. This bye week is probably the most perfect time for a bye week since I’ve been here, so we’re fresh.”

Kelly was also confident in the team heading into the next SEC matchup.

“I think the only people that can stop us are ourselves,” Kelly said. “We have a great game plan, we have great players and we have great coaches that put us in good situations, so as long as we get better every single day in practice, it’ll relay to the game.”

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SPORTS

PAGE 8 | THE DAILY MISSISSIPPIAN | 13 OCTOBER 2016

Practice report: Ole Miss prepares to go to Fayetteville BRIAN SCOTT RIPPEE thedmsports@gmail.com

Head Coach Hugh Freeze was tight-lipped on Wednesday when it came to the injury report. Freeze didn’t comment on the status of Demarquis Gates, Fadol Brown or D’Vaughn Pennamon for Saturday’s game against Arkansas.

Gates was suspended for the Rebels’ last game against Memphis for a violation of team standards. Fadol Brown has been out with a lingering foot injury from last year and has not played since the season opener in Orlando against Florida State.

“I am not going to talk about injuries. After Monday I do not want to talk about it anymore,” Freeze said.

Freeze did note that Pennamon looked good in practice on Wednesday and Gates was “on track” to being reinstated and playing in Fayetteville on Saturday.

He said the team looked and felt fresh, and it will need every bit of energy at it goes on the road for the first time in more than a month against a Razorback team has beaten them the last two years.

“Good energy. Got a lot to clean up still. They throw a lot at you for sure, and we just have to make sure we can do what we are calling,” Freeze said. “Everything looks good on the board. But you go out there and do it at the pace you have to do it at; you have to make sure you can execute it.”

It was seemingly a perfectly timed bye week for a team that endured a tough month of September with a young defense. Freeze said a couple of weeks ago that he has been more involved on the defensive side of the ball this season and likes the trajectory of his young group.

“Everything is slowed down a little bit in practice, so it is kind of hard to tell. I still think we are a work in progress for sure, but young kids in the back end are getting better.

Linebackers are trying hard.

We are trying to ask them to do what they can do for sure,” Freeze said. “We still have a ways to go for sure.”

He knows they’ll be facing a tough task against an offense that is averaging 35 points per game. “(Arkansas is) scoring a lot of points; they certainly are.

Even in their sets they are, and they’ve been very effi-

PHOTO BY: CAMERON BROOKS

The Ole Miss defense attempts to prevent Arkansas quarterback Brandon Allen from scoring a touchdown in last year’s game, which the Rebels lost 53-52. cient,” Freeze said.

Freeze said last year’s game hasn’t lingered on his mind much at all this week, but the feeling of sickness is still there as the Rebels try to reverse

their fortunes in Fayetteville this weekend.

“I haven’t even thought about it this week until I was asked about it today on the SEC conference call,” Freeze

said. “If I ever see the end of the game, of course it will make me sick, and it should.

You’re a competitor and want to finish the game, and we didn’t, but I don’t think about it.”

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