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MISSISSIPPIANTHE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF MISSISSIPPI • SERVING OLE MISS AND OXFORD SINCE 1911 REBELS
DYLAN RUBINO Boise State and Vanderbilt in NFL [email protected] IN stadiums. The ex- posure of playing SEC The wait is finally over. Col- in NFL stadiums lege football season is upon us. in the first two All of the hype and specula- games of the sea- tions are coming to an end. veteran Bo son will help with Media days, recruiting and pre- recruiting chance season camps have wrapped up. and provide a big It’s time to play football. game atmosphere to help Wallace looks to For the Rebels, the 2014 sea- prepare the younger players son is once again another sea- for big situations. son surrounded by preseason The rest of the schedule hype. Many members of the dominate Bronco shapes well for the Rebels, es- media are picking Ole Miss as pecially the home slate. Ala- a “dark horse” to make a run in bama, defending conference the Southeastern Conference. champion Auburn, Tennessee, defense The 2013 season ended with and Mississippi State are all at a bowl win in the Music City home and provide opportuni- Bowl in Nashville against Geor- ties to pick up another program gia Tech. However, the Rebels soph- building win in front of the ended the regular season with omore home crowd. The road schedule an overtime loss to Mississippi year and is manageable as trips to LSU, State in the Egg Bowl 17-10. The establish Texas A&M, and Arkansas are taste of defeat losing to your in- himself as in order. state rival will fuel the Rebels not only one The star sophomores from the to not make mistakes in crucial of the best de- 2013 recruiting class, defensive moments. fensive players in tackle Robert Nkemdiche, wide The famous recruiting class the SEC but also one receiver Laquon Treadwell and of 2013 focused more on head- of the best in the coun- offensive lineman Laremy Tun- lines players to give the Rebels try. sil look to build their resumes star power for recruiting pur- The secondary for the Reb- from their freshman seasons. poses in the future. The recruit- els will be the bright spot this Treadwell was named the 2013 ing class this offseason focused season. Led by senior safety SEC freshman of the year and lace more on depth, something the Cody Prewitt, and senior cor- led the team in receptions. returns Rebels need to improve on in nerback Senquez Golson, the Tunsil was the anchor of the of- for the Reb- order to compete with the likes ball-hawking secondary will fensive line and looks to be one els as the most of Alabama, Auburn, South create turnovers and limit of the best linemen in the SEC. experienced quarter- Carolina, LSU and the other big chances in the passing game Nkemdiche is the player with back in the SEC. This season names in the SEC. in the SEC, where the confer- all the targets on his back. After he will be the healthiest the quar- Unlike last season, the Rebels ence is replacing many starting his hyped freshman year, Rob- terback he has ever been. His arm have a favorable schedule. Ole quarterbacks. ert looks to be even better his Miss opens the season against Starting quarterback Bo Wal- SEE REBELS PAGE 10 Ole Miss Pak Mail Center fully operational, intends to make immediate impact on campus life DREW JANSEN on Saturdays, students will be tional shipping, whereas before more situations they’re pre- “Whether they’re students or [email protected] able to send and receive pack- they had the option of postal, pared for.” just any of the people we see ages and money transfers, take we add the option of Fed Ex, Pak Mail also brought its daily.” Since opening its doors passport photos and notarize UPS, or DHL.” moving and storage service to Briglia cited the company’s July 14, the Pak Mail Center documents. Junior criminal justice ma- campus to help students tran- handling of the Crosby loca- in Crosby Hall has rented out Jim Shaver, Pak Mail Oxford jor Kirby Rhodes cited inter- sition between semesters. The tion’s opening as another ex- more than 2,500 of its 5,000 franchise owner expressed his national shipping and money service includes removing a ample of how she does business mailboxes to customers and belief that the added services transfers as some of the partic- packed up dormitory room, in general. expects to fill roughly 4,000 of that Pak Mail brings to campus ular difficulties she saw among storing the items and delivering “I want to do everything I can the boxes in total for the 2014- will greatly benefit internation- her neighbors when living on them to their final destination. toward what you’re paying me 2015 academic year. al students. an international floor in Minor According to Shaver, roughly to do,” Briglia explained. “Right Customers will have access to “There is a wide variety of in- Hall. 100 students used this service now, we are just bombarded their mailboxes 24 hours a day ternational services that we of- “Even something simple like this past summer. Oxford Pak with students. They’re out the via student ID. Text or email fer that weren’t there before,” getting a care package or some Mail manager Linda Briglia ex- door every day and we’re stay- alerts will provide confirma- Shaver said. “We’ve met with extra cash from home can be a plained that complications can ing open. Normally, my Satur- tion upon delivery of mail to representatives of the inter- complicated ordeal when that arise during this process and days are 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. and the “smart boxes.” When the national community and were home is in another country,” require some flexibility from we’re staying open until 6 p.m., center is staffed from 9 a.m. able to focus on and offer some Rhodes said. Also, sometimes Pak Mail employees. so they can get the keys to their to 6 p.m. Mondays through of the services they thought things just come up. The more “We go the extra mile for all boxes and pick up boxes at this Fridays and 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. would be helpful. With interna- options students have, the of our customers,” Briglia said. critical time for students.” OPINION PAGE 2 | THE DAILY MISSISSIPPIAN | 28 AUGUST 2014 | OPINION
THE DAILY MISSISSIPPIAN EDITORIAL STAFF:
LACEY RUSSELL editor-in-chief [email protected]
SARAH PARRISH managing editor [email protected]
MACKENZIE HICKS copy chief [email protected]
LOGAN KIRKLAND MAGGIE MCDANIEL news editors [email protected]
KYLIE MCFADDEN asst. news editor [email protected]
THOMAS GRANING multimedia editor [email protected]
CLARA TURNAGE lifestyles editor [email protected]
DYLAN RUBINO sports editor [email protected]
SIERRA MANNIE opinion editor COLUMN [email protected] CADY HERRING On ‘Anaconda’: I like big butts photography editor [email protected] REID BLACK siast Michael, neither of whom to describe a personal expres- hurting anyone, nor is she trying [email protected] were disrespectful to her, and sion? To make a long story short, to be a role model. She’s trying to ELLEN WHITAKER both of whom loved her rump. there’s a lot of shame surrounding tell everyone how much she loves They did exactly what she wanted sex, especially when it’s outside her butt, and maybe she’s even ALLI MOORE I love Nicki Minaj’s “Anaconda.” them to do, and apparently, they of marriage, and this is especially trying to express the empower- MADDIE THEOBALD It’s a fun song with a great beat. I didn’t complain about it either. true for women. Tradition has ment she feels because of her design editors might even say that it’s one of her Troy “bought (her) Alexander taught for centuries that it is im- butt and her sexuality. Maybe she best singles. McQueen (and) was keepin’ (her) moral to have sex before marriage, samples “Baby Got Back” because ADVERTISING STAFF: Minaj is doing through music stylish,” something for which and even though our society has she wanted to take something that what most of us do physically and Nicki was most certainly grateful evolved and continues to do so, objectifies women and use it in her verbally – expressing her sexual- MATT ZELENIK (“Now that’s real, real, real ...”). it is still news to many that some own context to throw it back in so- ity. It’s completely natural, and advertising sales manager It doesn’t sound like Michael was subscribe to other value systems, ciety’s face. she can do it however she wants [email protected] too shabby either, especially since including Minaj, who is apparent- I don’t know. provided no one is harmed or the Eiffel Tower didn’t have any- ly making the front page. But what I do know is that forced against his or her will in the EMILY FORSYTHE thing on him. In particular, Minaj My advice is this: Keep your Minaj is entitled to her personal process. DAVID JONES talks fondly about their shared sex morals. Morals are there for a expressions and to her sexual- “Anaconda” is just this kind of JAMIE KENDRICK life, which she makes clear was reason. They differ from person ity. If you don’t like it, that’s fine. expression. To put it bluntly, it’s EVAN MILLER both consensual and satisfying: to person, and it’s good that we You don’t have to. But if you’re about her oh-my-God-look-at-her account executives “(He) let me,” “I let him,” etc. each have our own moral code getting ready to needlessly insult butt, which is part of what makes Now, consider your reaction if a and can openly discuss and de- a human being because of what this song so much fun, and even MARA BENSING friend had been telling you these bate them. But my advice is also she does consensually with other though hers may be artificially CONNOR HEGWOOD stories. After all, it sounds like this: don’t reprimand (or, in this people and how she expresses is, enhanced, that’s neither here nor KIM SANNER Minaj had a great time with both case, shame) others for their hold your tongue. Otherwise, you there. She loves it, and she’s cer- creative designers men, and you would probably be morals, and especially don’t criti- might make yourself into a butt as tainly allowed to express that sen- happy for your friend if he or she cize others simply for expressing big as Nicki Minaj’s. timent. S. GALE DENLEY was in her position. themselves and their experiences, Furthermore, “Anaconda” is STUDENT MEDIA CENTER So why are so many people which may or may not fall in line Reid is a sophomore biochem- an anecdote, telling the stories of shocked by her song? Why are with what you would deem to be istry and philosophy major from her experiences with Troy from PATRICIA THOMPSON so many people quick to use the “appropriate.” Pascagoula. Detroit and motorcycle enthu- Director of Student Media and words “slutty” and “degrading” At the end of the day, Minaj isn’t Daily Mississippian Faculty Adviser ROY FROSTENSON THE DAILY The Daily Mississippian is The Daily Mississippian welcomes all comments. Assistant Director/Radio and MISSISSIPPIAN published daily Monday Please send a letter to the editor addressed to The Daily Advertising through Friday during the Mississippian, 201 Bishop Hall, University, MS, 38677 MELANIE WADKINS The University of academic year. or send an e-mail to [email protected]. Advertising Manager Mississippi DEBRA NOVAK S. Gale Denley Student Contents do not represent Letters should be typed, double-spaced and no lon- Creative Services Manager Media Center the official opinions of The ger than 300 words. Third party letters and those bear- University of Mississippi or ing pseudonyms, pen names or “name withheld” will MARSHALL LOVE 201 Bishop Hall not be published. Publication is limited to one letter per Daily Mississippian The Daily Mississippian un- individual per calendar month. Distribution Manager Main Number: less specifically indicated.
THOMAS CHAPMAN 662.915.5503 Student submissions must include grade classifica- Media Technology Manager Letters are welcome, but Email: dmeditor@gmail. may be edited for clarity, tion and major. All submissions must be turned in at JADE MAHARREY com space or libel. least three days in advance of date of desired publica- Administrative Assistant Hours: Monday-Friday, tion. DARREL JORDAN 8 a.m.-5 p.m. ISSN 1077-8667 Broadcast Chief Engineer OPINION OPINION | 28 AUGUST 2014 | THE DAILY MISSISSIPPIAN | PAGE 3
COLUMN What the PACs don’t tell you ALEX BORST Commission which, earlier this the future of campaign financ- the radio. pouse the ideas that are present- [email protected] year, removed monetary limits ing, often leaves out an obvious The main issue is not the ed to us, not ones that we have for wealthy contributors to cam- key variable: the people’s ability money being spent, nor would created ourselves organically. Political Action Committees paigns. to choose. the problems we face as a nation The way to a more function- influence the votes of thousands As with most hot-button is- The problem isn’t that money abate if we set caps in electoral al democracy lies not in who of Americans — but how? The sues these days, the debate is being spent to support corpo- spending. The dilemma is that spends how much money on answer is simple: by mobiliz- on the new campaign finance rate interests, but it lies more we as an electorate have allowed campaigns, but in how we di- ing its bankroll and digging into amendment is split between deeply in the fact that Ameri- the system to become polarized gest what we take in to make its deep pockets to persuade party lines. Democrats laud cans aren’t as informed as we and instead of fixing it through informed, practical decisions on the electorate through rhetoric. the amendment as a protective should be and when we do try to research and discussion, we the future of our nation. Although this means of cam- measure for the voice of the av- learn about candidates, we are have internalized the rhetoric paigning is perfectly legal, some erage voter and a much needed pelted with a barrage of twisted that we have been exposed to Alex Borst is a sophomore in- members of congress are fed up obstacle for wealthy groups and half-truths, slanderous accusa- and have let it slowly change the ternational studies major from with the current state of PAC- donors who already enjoy im- tions, and polarizing rhetoric. way we think until we only es- Madison. led gridlock and are vying for mense influence in Washing- The candidate with wealthiest a constitutional amendment to ton. Republicans, on the other supporters and the best adver- limit the power of big money in hand, find the amendment to be tising team wins. the United States political sys- a blatant challenge to the First This combination of an eas- No Appointment Needed tem. Amendment and have united ily indoctrinated electorate and Congressional Democrats re- behind the idea that incorpo- PACs with unlimited resources cently proposed an amendment rated groups should be able to is toxic, with millions of Ameri- to the Constitution which would spend how much they want to cans voting for the candidates Walk-ins Welcome. limit the ability of unions, PACs, back candidates that endorse with the most alluring television and corporations to spend how- their ideals and interests. ads or the candidate who proud- Open Every Day ever much they find necessary This discussion however, over ly says “freedom,” “democracy” to defeat candidates that oppose the proposed amendment and and “liberty” the most times on 8am-7pm
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• REduce • REuse Read the DM. Share the DM. Recycle the DM. • REcycle NEWS PAGE 4 | THE DAILY MISSISSIPPIAN | 28 AUGUST 2014 | NEWS Wesley Foundation welcomes students with Burgers and Blues AMANDA WILSON more about the foundation [email protected] and all it has to offer. “I wanted something with The Ole Miss Wesley Foun- music, food, and fun that stu- dation kicked off the semes- dents would want to come to ter with their annual Wesley and remember our campus Welcome Week. At 6 p.m. ministry by,” Willis said. Wednesday, dozens of stu- Blues rock band David Du- dents gathered on the front navent and the Evol Love lawn of the Wesley Founda- Band has performed at the tion House on Jackson Av- Burgers and Blues event since enue for their Burgers and its start four years ago. Blues event. “I love coming back,” Du- For the following hours, navent said. “This is a great students enjoyed musical en- event and seeing everyone tertainment from a live band, gather and have a good time as well as food donated from is great.” the community. Willis, an Ole Miss alumnus The Wesley Foundation was having graduated in 1991, re- created only four years ago by turned back to Oxford to take Reverend Eddie Willis, who the position of Wesley Foun- envisioned an event where dation director five years students can gather and learn ago. Since then, Willis has
Baptist Student Union PHOTO BY: CLARA TURNAGE Students stand in line at the Ole Miss Wesley Foundation house during the annual Burgers and Blues night. Survival Weekend strategized ways to make the to throw the football around for New Students foundation more inviting and and just hang out, and the create a tradition for students music was really good, too.” and those who are involved in Throughout the year, the does a Aug. 29-31 at BSU Center the foundation. Wesley Foundation holds a From this, the Wesley Wel- weekly Bible study on Thurs- world Cost $25 come Week was formed and day nights at 7 p.m. in Paris- of good (includes t-shirt, meals, different events take place Yates Chapel. Bible study book, and activities) for students including an ice cream social and the kick- Register online: off game tent for Thursday olemissbsu.org/ night’s game against Boise State. Ole Miss BSU FreshStart 2014 “Burgers and Blues is a fun time to come out and eat Questions? food and meet people and [email protected]/ talk about the summer during the first week of class,” Willis said. “Since classes are in full swing, it’s great to relax and catch up with friends.” “It’s just really fun and chill,” said Hayden White, a senior pharmacy major. “I got Recycling 30367 recycle your DM Today’s Hottest Latest& Music
30384 30385 28 AUGUST 2014 | THE DAILY MISSISSIPPIAN | PAGE 5
MINOR HALL
30332 LIFESTYLES PAGE 6 | THE DAILY MISSISSIPPIAN | 28 AUGUST 2014 | LIFESTYLES Indie band The Red Thangs to perform Friday CODY THOMASON musicianship, but it’s not su- tar and [email protected] per produced. It’s still live bass, Ray music.” also uses a Adam Ray went on to de- trumpet to “It’s kind of all over the scribe the history of the band. add a new place, and I like it that way. I “The band has been an element don’t want to ever be locked evolving process; Drew and to certain into one thing,” Charles Ad- I have been playing together songs. cock said about the sound of since 2009,” Ray said. “The “Trumpet local band The Red Thangs. current incarnation of the is some- The Red Thangs are a four band has been playing to- thing that member band based in Ox- gether for about a year and a I’ve been ford, made up of lead singer half. Charles since 2010, and playing and guitarist Charles Adcock, we picked up Blair at the end since sixth lead guitarist Adam Ray, of 2012. “ grade, so drummer Drew Shetley and The band showcases its ver- it’s a great Blair Bingham who adds a satility, with Adcock and Ray little trick to mix of instruments as well as switching out on guitar and throw in,” vocals. bass duties, and Bingham Ray said. Bingham and Ray offered playing ukulele and keyboard “The prob- their own descriptions of the and using a mini-synthesizer lem is, on band’s sound: in addition to harmonizing on songs that “It’s really positive and en- vocal parts. I was play- ergetic and kind of a summery “What’s really fun is being ing trum- sound also. It’s really indie able to jump in with whatever pet on, that and dance-y and fun to listen we need or something off the meant that to,” Bingham said. wall but fits the song, and just the guitar “I describe our sound as be able to do that,” Bingham or the bass bright, energetic, poppy and said. “So it’s been a lot of fun had to stop. not especially polished,” Ray to explore different instru- If I just play said. “We try to play every- ments to create what we do.“ the bass thing cleanly and with good In addition to playing gui- with the left hand COURTESY: THE RED THANGS and play In accordance with The ed set,” Shetley said. “That trumpet with the right hand Red Thang’s sound, Shetley’s opens up a lot of options for it works, so you get to have drumming is defined by an me to use that maybe other both of those things going on unorthodox style, which start- drummers can’t, but it also at once. Of course it compro- ed with the snare in his first limits me quite a bit. I think mises the bass a little bit, but drum kit being set up wrong. that helped me forge my own adding the trumpet makes up “I’m a left-handed drum- style.” for that.” mer, but I play a right hand- The songwriting process for the band usually starts with Adcock. “Charles is our principle songwriter,” Shetley said. “He writes most of the lyrics. He has the vocal melodies, a ba- sic guitar part and occasion- ally some drums.” Shetley also described the process by which The Red Thang creates their song, say- ing that it always starts with Charles. “He plays it for us, and then we start jamming out on it. And we flesh out our individu- al parts. Charles brings us the framework and then the rest of the band dresses it up.”
30873 SEE RED THANGS PAGE 9 30378 DJ TRY-OUTS FOR WUMS-FM92.1
The Voice of Ole Miss Tuesday, Sept. 2 & Thursday, Sept. 4, 5:30-7pm at the Student Media Center 201 Bishop Hall
Applications can be found and downloaded at thedmonline.com/apply and at rebelradio921.tumblr.com No Experience Necessary • All Majors Welcome • Minimum 2.0 GPA required
For more information email Station Manager Madelyn Mohr at [email protected] LIFESTYLES LIFESTYLES | 28 AUGUST 2014 | THE DAILY MISSISSIPPIAN | PAGE 7 Annual C.A.R.E. Walk supports cancer research
PHOTO BY: THOMAS GRANING Members of the Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity, Shane Elliot, Warren Ball, Coleman Burris, Jack Rodgers, Patrick Mink and house mother Miss Anne cheer as students pass their house during the C.A.R.E. Walk..
PHOTO BY: CADY HERRING PHOTO BY: CADY HERRING A participant wears a sign in honor of her mom before the C.A.R.E Walk at the University of Mississippi. University of Mississippi students participate in the C.A.R.E. walk to support awareness and prevention of breast cancer.
30947 LIFESTYLES PAGE 8 | THE DAILY MISSISSIPPIAN | 28 AUGUST 2014 | LIFESTYLES New Artist-in-Residence joins honors college nized talent is extraordinary,” we invited them to participate. Sullivan-González added. I was super jealous.” Levingston will have many Levingston expressed inter- different roles in his new po- est in looking for talented stu- sition. He will perform for dents to commission and pre- the university and around the miere pieces by his nonprofit community along with making foundation Premiere Com- appearances in honors courses mission, which has premiered throughout the year. and commissioned more than “He’ll be involved in con- 50 works since its founding in versation courses and special 2001. theme courses that we cre- “I founded the Premiere ate that will allow him to talk Commission in order to com- about the power of art in our mission, promote and pre- lives,” Sullivan-González said. miere the works of great living Levingston said he was ex- composers,” Levingston said. cited for the opportunity to in- “I would love to commission teract with students. some new works involving “I believe that becoming some of the superb artists from the Artist-in-Residence at the UM. I’ve already been working honors college will give me the on one very exciting project I opportunity to interact and hope to premiere in a year or COURTESY PHOTO BY: ANTONIO NOTARBERARDINO engage with some of the fin- two.” McDonnell Barksdale Honors residence” positions across the est students in the country as Levingston, originally from JOHN LAWTON they set out to find and make Cleveland, Miss., said he loved [email protected] College as its Artist-in-Resi- university. dence over the summer. Lev- The Artist-in-Residence po- their own special place in the Ole Miss and was impressed Renowned pianist Bruce ingston is the latest addition sition was made possible by world,” Levingston said. “I with the opportunities it pres- Levingston joined the Sally to Chancellor Dan Jones’ “in- the Lester G. Fant III Charita- hope to help them find their in- ents. ble Lead Annuity Trust. Dean dividual voice and vision.” “Chancellor Jones kindly Douglas Sullivan-González of Levingston, who previously invited me to see the campus, the honors college said he be- served as the special adviser on which I had not visited more gan seeking this addition to the the arts to the chancellor and than once or twice since child- Rebel ORDER ONLINE honors college a year ago. a senior fellow for the honors hood,” Levingston said. “I was THURSDAY WWW.DOMINOS.COM “We are super excited to college, has already made an amazed to see the changes impact with honors students. here. It was always a kind of OPEN LATE have Bruce associated with us,” 10” 1 TOPPING PIZZA Sullivan-González said. “He’s Last year, he took students on mythical place, but the campus Order 2 Online Code working with Philip Glass, one trips to the Boston Ballet and looked even more beautiful for Delivery $3.99 236-3030 REBEL 30352 of the nation’s premiere com- one of his performances at than I had remembered. There posers, for a performance in Carnegie Hall. were so many impressive stu- Brooklyn on Dec. 5.” This per- “We asked the music depart- dents and faculty that I had the formance refers to the Brook- ment to help us choose four opportunity to meet.” lyn Academy of Music Howard students who have been in- The acclaimed pianist has Gilman Opera House. volved in the world of music, many performances and proj- “To have honors students as- who may or may not be music ects coming up. Several of
sociated with that world-recog- majors,” Sullivan-González
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their music. forced that song out of me record. ARTIST RED THANGS “It stems from the Jonah in the beginning,” Bingham “It’s good to have person- continued from page 8 continued from page 6 and the whale story, but it said, “But I’m so glad he did.“ ality; sound quirks and stuff kind of just ended up being These two songs, along like that on your recording,” which will be in Oxford or at the “Charles is a real top tier reflections of certain times with nine other tracks, were Ray said, “But there’s no rea- university, including an appear- songwriting talent,” Ray said. in my life,” Adcock said. He featured on The Red Thang’s son to put out an album with ance at Nutt Auditorium for the “The way the song idea comes stressed that his songs can be debut album, which they re- mistakes on it. We just made Thacker Mountain Radio Show in varies: it’s usually just an sure it was all clean and rep- Sept. 4, a performance in the acoustic guitar, and we strum “ I like to let the listener really decide resented our sound to the Lyric Theater where he will along and play with it, or more best of our ability.” showcase a piece he co-com- and more these days Charles what the song means for them.” The was released this sum- missioned with the university’s will put together a little sam- mer. The self-titled album is Southern Foodways Alliance ple track in Garageband, and available on iTunes, Spotify, based on the civil rights figure he’ll write the melody and -Charles Adcock and Bandcamp. The band is Booker Wright Oct. 26 and the sing over that, and we’ll listen currently playing shows to “Music Noir” concert in the to it and as soon as we have interpreted differently. corded at Tweed Recording support the album and looks Gertrude C. Ford Center for that basic song idea, the rest “I like to let the listener Studios. to continue doing so. the Performing Arts with col- of us start building on it.” really decide what the song “The recording process was “I do think we owe it to the leagues March 27. “It’s a combining process; a means for them,” Adcock a lot of time and effort but of music we’ve already recorded “I would like to not only have growing process,” Ray added. said. course it was worth it in the to keep touring with it and the people of Oxford, the uni- “Charles’ vocal part will be One song, “Icarus,” differs end,” Bingham said. “We re- pushing that,” Adcock said. versity community and Missis- there, and Blair will immedi- from the band’s other tracks corded each instrument and “The goal, now that we have sippi see what extraordinary ately just lay down vocal har- in that it was primarily writ- each vocal track individually, an album out, is to get as talents and gifted people we monies over the top of it. And ten and sung by Blair Bing- so I got really familiar with many people to hear it as pos- have here, but also the nation I’ll come up with some guitar ham, who said she hadn’t everything that was going sible,” Ray said. “We think in general to see what this com- part, and Drew will do the written any songs for the on.” that the album speaks for it- munity and the university have drums.” band prior to this track. She She added that every mem- self, and if people hear it then to offer,” Levingston said. “If I The Red Thang members mentioned that Charles start- ber was confident in the final they’ll like it.” can help promote young artists write their music to appeal to ed her out with a guitar riff, track after having had the The Red Thangs are playing and help students realize their all listeners, keeping the con- and after becoming familiar chance to watch and critique at Proud Larry’s this Friday, vision, then I will be fulfilling tent nonspecific. One song with it, she was able to add each other. where they will be playing a the mission I have set forth for called “Belly of the Whale” lyrics. Adam Ray explained how set with Belle Adair. myself.” demonstrates this quality of “I think Charles definitely it felt to put their sound on a TONIGHT 10 keg pregame party! FREE 5pm Come watch Ole Miss vs. Boise State at 7pm
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OLE MISS SPORTS INFORMATION REBELS continued from page 1 Volleyball Rebs to kick off season today strength is back at 100 percent after suffering from injuries to After three weeks of pre- his throwing shoulder. As long season practice, it’s time for as Wallace can cut down on the the Ole Miss volleyball team turnovers and stay healthy, the to kick off the 2014 season and Rebel offense has the potential the Steven McRoberts era. The to be one of the highest scoring Rebels will do that this week- and most efficient in the SEC. end at the Buffalo Classic in There are some questions that Buffalo, New York. surround the Rebels this season, After a trip to Niagara Falls including depth at wide receiver on Thursday, the Rebels will and the offensive line. The of- face Canisius in the first match fensive line is young and very Friday at 9 a.m. CT. Later that thin when it comes to depth, so day, the Rebels will take on injury to one of the big men up Siena at 4 p.m. CT. Satur- front will cause problems. Be- day, Ole Miss faces Lehigh at hind Laquon Treadwell at re- 4 p.m. CT and then the Rebels ceiver, players like sophomore conclude the trip with a Noon Quincy Abeboyejo, senior Vince CT match against Buffalo on Sanders, freshman Markell Pack Sunday. and junior Cody Core will be the “We’re excited about going names you will hear on the depth to Buffalo,” McRoberts said. chart. Any injury suffered to the “We’re taking off Wednesday core of wide receivers will hurt evening when these ladies get the production of the offense. out of class, so we can go to The schedule is favorable. The Niagara Falls on Thursday, FILE PHOTO key players on both sides of the get a little sightseeing in while 1.14 blocks per set and broke the SEC and tops among fresh- football are healthy, and a dedi- we’re up there. NOTING THE REBELS… cated coaching staff led by head “With the way the tourna- the single-season program re- man in the league. Edie made ment is set up, we’ll have an Ole Miss returns the top cord for block assists (105) and the U.S. Collegiate National coach Hugh Freeze will build the three leaders in kills from a 2014 Rebels into a contender the opportunity to look at some total blocks (130). Team and traveled to Min- different lineups Friday and year ago, in junior Nakeyta neapolis this summer to train city of Oxford and Rebel fans ev- Clair, sophomore Melanie The Rebels also return the erywhere have been dying to see. make some decisions as we go and compete in conjunction through the weekend. Crow and junior Ty Laporte “quarterback” of the offense in with the USA Volleyball Girls’ Expect at least a nine-win season Clair led the team last year sophomore setter Aubrey Edie. from the 2014 Ole Miss Rebels. Junior National Champion- with 301 kills, 2.64 per set. She She averaged a team-high 9.21 ships. ranked sixth in the SEC with assists per set, eighth best in
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all majors welcome SPORTS SPORTS | 28 AUGUST 2014 | THE DAILY MISSISSIPPIAN | PAGE 11 Four Downs: Boise State Featuring DM sports editor Dylan Rubino (@drubino11) and sports writer Cody Thomason (@thecodythomason)
What matchup are you most looking forward Do you think quarterback Bo Wallace will How will Ole Miss fare against Broncos star Which player do you expect to have a to when Ole Miss plays Boise State? live up to the preseason hype and deliver in running back Jay Ajayi? breakout game against Boise State? the Georgia Dome? Dylan- I’m looking forward to the matchup be- Dylan- The Rebel defense will need to stack the Dylan- Sophomore Robert Nkemdiche is poised tween the Rebel defensive line and the Boise offen- Dylan- I think we’ll see a different Bo this sea- box against Ajayi and hope to contain him. Second- to have a breakout game against Boise State. Nke- sive line. The pass rush for the Rebels should return son. Wallace is back to full strength this season ary members such as senior Cody Prewitt, sopho- mdiche came into camp at 280 pounds, lighter than to form with junior C.J. Johnson coming back from and his throwing motion should be improved more Tony Conner, and senior Senquez Golson will he came into camp last season, and added more ankle surgery and the emergence of sophomore with off season training to fix his motion. As have to step in near the box to help the front seven muscle to his athletic frame. During fall camp, his Robert Nkemdiche. Redshirt sophomore Fadol sophomore wide receiver Laquon Treadwell said with containing Ajayi. Ajayi is the perfect combina- teammates and coaches have praised him for add- Brown will play a big role on the defensive line Boise’s cornerbacks are “small”. Wallace should tion at running back with size to run through the ing more moves to his pass rushing skills and for alongside the quicker Johnson. The Boise State have a big day throwing to his tall receivers on gaps and speed to hit the corners on the outside. being more mature and dedicated to learning the offensive line only returns one starter, so the pass the outside and should live up to the hype as The Rebels struggled last season playing against playbook. Robert will be ready for Boise State and rush will have many chances to make a play in the one of the top quarterbacks in the Southeastern great rushing attacks last season, especially against will have a huge game against the Bronco offensive backfield. Conference. Alabama and Auburn. Hopefully things change this line, which only returns one starter. Cody- I’m looking forward to how the Ole Miss Cody- This season offers the first real look at year. Cody- I expect tight end Evan Engram to have a receiving core matches up against the Broncos sec- what a healthy Bo Wallace can do. With his lin- Cody- A junior, Ajayi is coming off of a stellar breakout game in week one. Engram showed flash- ondary. Ole Miss features a tall group with sopho- gering shoulder issues hopefully behind him, sophomore campaign in which he racked up 1,425 es of his potential early on in the 2013 season as a mores Laquon Treadwell, Quincy Adeboyejo and Wallace should be able to unleash his full array yards and 18 touchdowns rushing. At 6-foot-0, 200 true freshman, but after a high ankle sprain ended tight end Evan Engram all standing over 6-foot-2 of throws and connect with his wide receivers pounds, Ajayi packs a punch but also has the speed his regular season the hype surrounding him died and senior wideout Vince Sanders standing at on deep routes more often. If Wallace can cut and agility to break it to the outside. His combina- down. Engram enters the season healthy and stron- 6-foot-1. In comparison, Boise State’s starting two down his turnovers, he can have a very produc- tion of size and speed makes him a nightmare to an ger than ever, so there’s no reason he can’t surpass starting corners are both listed at 5’9”. Look for the tive year in a conference with few other return- undersized Ole Miss defense. Ole Miss will need a his already impressive freshman season with a bet- Rebels to try and exploit this height advantage, es- ing passers. big game from the defensive line and the lineback- ter sophomore campaign. Look for him to get the pecially in the red zone. ers if they hope to contain Ajayi. season off to a good start Thursday.
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Predictions from the sports editors: Boise State edition THE DAILY MISSISSIPPIAN head coach Bryan Harsin will fill posing backfield was a question THE ARBITER SPORTS EDITOR the Broncos. They have expe- SPORTS EDITOR the head coach position nicely, as mark. The offensive line for the rience and great playmakers he was the offensive coordinator Broncos is a cause for concern JOHN ENGEL in their offensive skill players, DYLAN RUBINO for Peterson when at Boise State. also, losing three starters up front. The end is near. After 231 a ball-hawking secondary and As Ole Miss and Boise State In his third year as head coach Boise State was known for hav- long days, Bronco Nation can an athletic, senior quarter- meet in Atlanta to kick off the col- for Ole Miss, Hugh Freeze looks to ing dominating defenses under now see the light at the end back in Grant Hendrick. Af- lege football season Aug. 28 at the turn the corner and be a contend- Peterson, but that started to slow of the tunnel and the return ter that, we pile on the weak- Georgia Dome, both teams look er in the SEC. With the recruiting down in 2013. High powered of- of Boise State football. I hope nesses. to start off the season with qual- class this offseason focusing on fenses gave the Broncos fits, giv- everyone is ready for a show. Inexperience along both ity wins. depth and speed and the exposure ing up 38 points to Washington Frankly, the Broncos season the offensive and defensive Returning experience will be of playing in two NFL stadiums to and Oregon State, and 37 to BYU, opener against the Ole Miss lines spell doom against SEC huge for the Rebels, as they return start the season, the Rebels are all resulting in losses. How will the Rebels in this year’s Chick-fil- teams, even a school like Ole 15 starters overall, but the same looking forward to a new season Bronco defense stack up against A Kickoff Game is a must-win Miss that has a long way to go goes for Boise State as the Bron- starting off with Boise State. the up-tempo offense Freeze and if Boise State wishes to prove before they are in the same cos return 15 starters as well. One matchup I’m looking for- the Rebels run? they are still a football power conversation as Alabama, Au- This season is a fresh start for ward to is the Ole Miss pass rush Both teams will be ready for on the national scale. A loss burn and LSU. Boise State as they lose long time against the Boise State offensive this much-anticipated showdown would send the Broncos down Hendrick has proven he has head coach Chris Peterson, who line. With CJ Johnson return- to start the season. Playing in At- the rankings, with few oppor- the ability to get the ball to took the head-coaching job at ing from injury and Robert and lanta will certainly give the edge to tunities to climb back up in playmakers like wide receiv- Washington this offseason. Under Denzel Nkemdiche, the pass rush the Rebels, as fans will travel from the Mountain West Confer- ers Matt Miller and Shane Peterson, the Broncos went 92- looks to improve from last season, Oxford. The Ole Miss offense and ence. Williams-Rhodes. Jay Ajayi 12 overall in eight seasons. New where getting pressure in the op- depth on defense will prove to be To defeat Ole Miss, Bryan has to be in the conversation too much for Boise State to han- Harsin is going to need to as one of the best running dle. bring back some of the magic backs in the nation. that made him one of the na- If Hendrick spends his night tion’s most coveted offensive on the big stage in Atlanta on OLE MISS 35, BOISE STATE 21 minds. the run, and if Ajayi is stopped There are a lot strengths for by the Rebel defenders, does it really matter? Please Drink Responsibly 114 Courthouse Square 662.236.7970 Boise State has the oppor- tunity to do some real damage to Ole Miss, but their holes along the line of scrimmage on both offense and defense are just too glaring to ignore. Hendrick will struggle against a hostile defense (and crowd) and Ole Miss’ offense, despite being inexperienced, will find plenty of opportu- TONIGHT nities to exploit Boise State’s defensive line. $ Sorry, Bronco fans. Harsin 5 Domestic Pitchers 9-11pm will likely lead Boise State to a 10-win season this year; that Live Music @ 9pm first win will just have to wait a little longer.
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