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10-24-2014

October 24, 2014

The Daily Mississippian

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This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the Journalism and New Media, School of at eGrove. It has been accepted for inclusion in Daily Mississippian by an authorized administrator of eGrove. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Friday, October 24, 2014 THE DAILY Volume 103, No. 42

THE STUDENTMISSISSIPPIAN NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF MISSISSIPPI SERVING OLE MISS AND OXFORD SINCE 1911 Visit theDMonline.com @thedm_news news lifestyles sports SFA brings Motel Art Show World Series conversation returns this shaping up to to the Saturday be a classic welcome table Page 3 Page 4 Page 6 Road Rebs looking forward to traveling to Baton Rouge

FILE PHOTO THOMAS GRANING AP PHOTO GERALD HERBERT

WILL CROCKETT For many Rebel fans, the road decision.” “My worlds are clashing when trip to Baton Rouge even though [email protected] trip to Baton Rouge is about more Connor Hennessey, a senior these two schools get together she doesn’t have a ticket to the than cheering on their team in a journalism major from Shreve- due to my ties to , but I game. As the Ole Miss football team rivalry game. It’s personal. port, Louisiana, has been torn am all in for the Rebels,” he said. “I’m going because the Rebels travels to Baton Rouge to play in Chris Schell is not only a junior with the rivalry ever since he be- “Any game is magnified when are killing it, and they need just as the Magnolia Bowl, many Rebel business major at The University came an Ole Miss student. you’re having the success that Ole much support on the road as they fans have decided to make the of Mississippi, but also a Coving- “Going to Baton Rouge is al- Miss is having at this point in the do at home,” Kellum said. “And trip to Tigerland to cheer on the ton, Louisiana, native going to ways difficult for me,” Hennessey year, and I don’t think this one is I’ve never been to Baton Rouge, first 7-0 Rebel football team since Death Valley with a chip on his said. “My parents are season any different. I think it’s certain- so I’m interested to see what the 1962. shoulder. ticket holders down there, and I ly magnified because of how the ‘corn dog culture’ is like.” This season the game is draw- “Being from Louisiana, this cheered for the Tigers from those game ended last year as well.” Kellum doesn’t plan on let- ing even more attention due to game means a whole lot,” Schell seats for many years. I am a Reb- Louisiana natives may be go- ting her lack of a ticket keep her Ole Miss’s current undefeated said. “Mostly everyone from my el now, so it’s hard going down ing to Baton Rouge with some- from cheering on the Rebels with status and number three ranking senior class goes to LSU. Many there as a visiting fan and being thing to prove or for their love of fellow Ole Miss fans in Baton in the AP Poll, as well as ESPN’s chastised me for going to Ole treated like garbage by the LSU the Rebels, but others are simply Rouge. College GameDay being hosted Miss when I was a senior in high fans.” making the trip to experience the “Since I don’t have a ticket, I in Baton Rouge for the game. school, but when we beat LSU While Hennessey admits his atmosphere. plan on finding the bar with the Combine those factors with the last year, it really gave me an ties to Louisiana and LSU are KC Kellum, a senior communi- most red and blue clothing in it fact that Saturday is also LSU’s opportunity to get back at the strong, his allegiance falls only cative sciences and disorders ma- and watching the game there,” homecoming, this game is going people who told me it was a poor with the Rebels. jor from Itta Bena, is making the she said. to be a big one. NYC Big Gay Ice Cream Company comes to Oxford MALLORY LEHENBAUER dust, olive oil and sea salt, Shop in 2011, a second shop in [email protected] dulce de leche and many other 2012 and a third shop in Los rotating offerings. All of this is Angeles last spring. For the first time, Oxford dispensed the way ice cream The Big Gay Ice Cream will be hosting the Big Gay Ice should be – with humor and Truck will serve the general Cream Truck today outside of good cheer.” public today, and this Satur- Big Bad Breakfast, located at The origins of Big Gay Ice day it will be participating in 219 N. Lamar Blvd, starting Cream can be traced back to the Southern Foodways Alli- at 2 p.m. and closing at 9 p.m. the summer of 2009, when ance Symposium in Oxford. The stop in Oxford is part of co-owner Douglas Quint got Patty Devery, office manag- the company’s 2014 Southern his hands on an ice cream er for the company, is excited tour. truck, only looking “to do for the truck to serve in Ox- The company works to sell something fun” at the time ford. out-of-the-box ice cream. with fellow co-owner Bryan “We’re expecting people to According to their busi- Petroff. The seasonal truck be- come get ice cream and have ness profile, “Our menu com- came an instant favorite treat a good time,” Devery said. bines traditional soft-serve ice in New York, the publicity of “We’re excited to work with Courtesy: BIG GAY ICE CREAM cream with non-traditional which led to the duo opening John T. Edge and John Cur- toppings, such as wasabi pea Doug Quint is seen handing out an ice cream cone. up the first Big Gay Ice Cream SEE ICE CREAM PAGE 3 opinion PAGE 2 | THE DAILY MISSISSIPPIAN | 24 OCTOBER 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 assistant news editor

DYLAN RUBINO sports editor [email protected]

CLARA TURNAGE lifestyles editor [email protected]

SIERRA MANNIE opinion editor [email protected]

CADY HERRING photography editor [email protected] COLUMN ALLI MOORE MADDIE THEOBALD ELLEN WHITAKER My experience with microaggressions design editors JUSTINA GREER that of “a typical black per- lims, I’ve only seen one in my been talking about my friends. [email protected] son’s voice from someone whole life.” She began to tell She was perpetuating such a THOMAS GRANING who hadn’t been around black the tale of her first encounter negative stereotype. multimedia editor Microaggressions are de- people.” She started using with a Muslim. She told us How can Muslims be turned [email protected] scribed as exchanges where these hand motions, and then that she went to the grocery into such a monolith? a member or members of a she said things like, “Oh, baby store in Meridian, and she If we look at perpetrators KRISTIN JACKSON dominant race says or does you ain’t getting this spot.” saw a Muslim man there. She of mass shootings recently, digital content coordinator something that belittles or She said more offensive told us how quiet it was in the they’ve been white males. It’s mocks a member or members things I can’t put in here be- store in the area around him. not fair to call one group ter- ADVERTISING STAFF: of a marginalized race. cause of the obscenity. I de- She told us that he was buying rorists and not the other. It’s I had an encounter at the cided to give her another bananas. And then she told us not fair to label every black MATT ZELENIK Grove about three weeks chance – maybe she was tipsy, how she really felt. person as being “ghetto.” advertising sales manager ago and certain events have maybe she was just tactless. She said she saw him and These small encounters, [email protected] been turning in my head ever Later on into the festivi- thought, “I gotta get out of these tiny exchanges. They ties, Linda asked us how she here, because he’s gonna kill matter and they’re hurtful. EMILY FORSYTHE since. My roommate’s parents should accessorize her Grove me.” And then she laughed. I only ask that we, at the DAVID JONES brought a friend to their tent. attire. She couldn’t choose be- And I told her the only thing very least, take the advice that EVAN MILLER She was an older, white wom- tween a scarf and a necklace. that was on his agenda was we receive as young children CAROLYN SMITH an, who for the sake of this ar- I loved her outfit, and I sug- buying bananas. – “If you don’t have anything account executives ticle, I’ll call Linda. I told Linda that my girl- gested that she wear both. I wish I had said more. nice to say then don’t say any- MARA BENSING friend and I held the tent It’s , so why not? Even though Oxford is thing at all.” KIM SANNER space even after my roommate My girlfriend, who studies small, there is a sizable Mus- Or we can choose to alter creative designers came because he’s timid and Arabic and has been to the lim population. I’ve met many our way of thinking, alter our would’ve let someone take it. Middle East, jokingly sug- people who are members of perceptions of people. S. GALE DENLEY Linda told me she could tell gested that she only wear the the Oxford masjid, and every STUDENT MEDIA CENTER that I wouldn’t have let any- necklace and wear the scarf one I have ever met has al- Justina Greer is a junior one take our spot, and then like a hijab to keep warm. ways been kind. I’ve befriend- international studies major PATRICIA THOMPSON This is where things went ed the sweetest women ever. from Terry. Director of Student Media and she started to imitate me. Daily Mississippian Faculty She changed her dialect to awry. Hearing her words hurt so Adviser She said, “Speaking of Mus- much. She may as well have ROY FROSTENSON Assistant Director/Radio and THE DAILY The Daily Mississippian The Daily Mississippian welcomes letters to the editor. Let- Advertising MISSISSIPPIAN is published Monday ters should be addressed to The Daily Mississippian, 201 MELANIE WADKINS through Friday during Bishop Hall, P.O. Box 1848, University, MS, 38677-1848, Advertising Manager S. Gale Denley Student the academic year, on or e-mailed to [email protected]. Media Center days when classes are Letters should be typed, double-spaced and no longer than DEBRA NOVAK 201 Bishop Hall, scheduled. Creative Services Manager 300 words. Letters may be edited for clarity, space or libel. P.O. Box 1848 Third-party letters and those bearing pseudonyms, pen MARSHALL LOVE University, MS Contents do not names or “name withheld” will not be published. Publi- Daily Mississippian represent the Distribution Manager 38677-1848 cation is limited to one letter per individual per calendar official opinions of month. The University of THOMAS CHAPMAN Main Number: Media Technology Manager Mississippi or The Daily Letters should include phone and email contact informa- 662.915.5503 tion so that editors can verify authenticity. Letters from stu- JADE MAHARREY Mississippian unless Business Hours: dents should include grade classification and major; letters Administrative Assistant specifically indicated. Monday-Friday, from faculty and staff should include title and the college, DARREL JORDAN 8 a.m.-5 p.m. ISSN 1077-8667 school or department where the person is employed. Broadcast Chief Engineer news NEWS | 24 OCTOBER 2014 | THE DAILY MISSISSIPPIAN | PAGE 3

SFA brings conversation to the welcome table

MALLORY LEHENBAUER for 17 years, which is use food as of myself as a writer,” Coates message that will find great pur- [email protected] a portal to get in big stuff; use said. “I was very honored by the chase here,” Edge said. ICE CREAM food to challenge people to think award from The Root. I like to Along with Coates, Clay Ris- Food brings people to the ta- about the region, identity and think I got it by just putting my en will speak on The Bill of the continued from page 1 ble, it brings people to Missis- what role they will play in this head down and pursuing my Century, followed by Marcie sippi, and this weekend it brings region’s future,” Edge said. work with all the energy I can Cohen Ferris, who will speak on them to Oxford. The focus is to reflect on muster.” The Hungry South. All three will rence at the symposium and This weekend Oxford and the restaurant desegregation and Edge said he wasn’t sure he hone in on the Welcome table with John Currence at his University of Mississippi will then analyze what it means for would be able to access Coates, and who’s in it: food brings peo- restaurant, Big Bad Break- host the 17th annual Southern modern times. let alone get him to agree to ple to the table, and questions fast.” Foodways Symposium, titled The table seems to have speak. of race and history keep people Right now the Big Gay Ice “Who is Welcome at the Wel- grown since 1964 to a variety He sent Coates an email ex- there. At the table this week- Cream company is on their come Table?” of Southerners and even some plaining, “This is a university end, discussions will be centered southern tour, with Oxford “We stage a symposium that’s non-Southerners. This list in- struggling with issues of racism, around food as a biracial South- last on the list after visiting really academically grounded, cludes gay cooks, black cooks, a university struggling with a pe- ern idea. Birmingham, Charleston journalistically sound and play- white cooks, female cooks and culiar and troubling history and “Food is the way people rep- and Raleigh. ful at the same time. Our belief is cooks of all social classes. at the same time, a university resent themselves, offers you a The tour intentionally that you can do all three,” South- The main focus of the speak- with a really bright future - this way to think about all those big ends in Oxford, finishing ern Foodways Alliance director ers is to expand on the ideas of a is the place you want to be to talk issues,” Edge said. “Food is the with the tour at the sympo- John T. Edge said. changed South. about the issues you care about.” enticement. Food is the hook. sium. The event sold out within The invocation begins with Edge said Coates emailed back But what we really want to do is Devery explained why the three minutes, creating a hype national correspondent for The within 15 minutes and said he tell you nuanced and complicat- company chose to visit Ox- for a progressive event in a bro- Atlantic Ta-Nehisi Coates dis- would love to attend and speak. ed and challenging stories about ford. ken place, once damaged by ra- cussing the concept of culinary “What Coates does so well is this region, that compel you to “It was the fifth anniver- cial segregation and oppression. reparations. help you recognize that the back look anew at your place. And sary of the truck, and we Although the title and lists of “To me, Coates is a really in- story, that not many of us take understand your role in it and were invited to the Southern chefs and restaurants may con- tellectually engaged American time to ponder, reveals these perhaps take a more progressive Foodways (Alliance) Sympo- vince participants the focus is thinker,” Edge said. “I think ugly truths about our past and role in it.” sium, so the idea was floated food, Edge said otherwise. the most exciting thing for me compels us to take responsibility SFA leads a charge to create a to bring the truck on the tour “We employ a humanities ap- is to look at his trajectory of his for a better future – that to me is South with a much larger wel- of the South,” Devery said. proach using food as a way to ex- writings and publishings and at the core of what I want for our come table than its past reflects. Devery said the opportu- plore race, class, identity, ethnic- think ‘why hadn’t he been here region,” Edge said. With that, many questions of the nity was an exciting way to ity and sexuality,” he said. “All of already?’” Coates, along with his work past and how it affects us today bring the ice cream to those those issues that the humanities Coates wrote “The Case for as a national correspondent for will be asked, working to guide who have wanted to try and confronts, we do, and we choose Reparations,” which addresses The Atlantic, is the author of the an open discussion on who’s tru- see the brand’s ice cream. food as our pathway in.” many of the ideas and struggles memoir “The Beautiful Strug- ly welcome at the welcome table. “We intend to serve ice This year the symposium fo- faced by the South. He focuses gle.” His works focus on culture, “To study this place and by re- cream and a good time,” De- cuses on the 50th anniversary on the past, celebrating some politics and social issues, spe- vealing truths about this place, very said. “And we’re look- of restaurant desegregation and events and learning from oth- cifically issues dealing with race and by revealing interdepen- ing forward to seeing who the Civil Rights Act of 1964. In ers but not having the power to relations. dencies in this region. we work comes out to the truck.” the past, the symposium has choose to forget any part of our “He’s doing a really great job towards a better region,” Edge focused on specific regions of nation’s history. Coates is one of excavating American history said. the South, the South in black of the most in demand speakers and Southern history and fram- And of course, plenty of and white and last year, women right now, especially after be- ing it in a way to make it relevant mouths will be fed. as entrepreneurs in a modern ing named the most influential in the present day, helping us “Looking forward to a good South. modern African-American by understand the burdens of rac- dinner on Friday,” Coates said. “The symposium is the best The Root. ism and the burdens of slavery Daily Mississippian Opinion expression of what the SFA in- “I don’t really consider myself and how they continue to reso- Editor Sierra Mannie will intro- tends to do and has been doing an activist, so much as I think nate today and that’s, to me, a duce Coates at the event.

SENIORS: need to schedule a senior portrait appointment at www.ouryear.com. School code: 141 or call 1-800-OUR-YEAR (1-800-687-9327) The DM Classifieds WORK! Go to thedmonline.com and click on Classifieds to get started. lifestyles PAGE 4 | THE DAILY MISSISSIPPIAN | 24 OCTOBER 2014 | LIFESTYLES “The One Night Stand” art show returns this Saturday

PHOTOS BY: ELLEN WHITAKER Jonathan Kent Adams poses in his studio in Meek Hall. He is among the artists whose work will be displayed Saturday.

ELLEN WHITAKER and former Ole Miss students. This year, Abbott will also [email protected] Jonathan Kent Adams, a se- have many nationally known nior BFA painting major from artists. These artists include: Amelia Presents and the Yazoo City, will be showing his Britt Bass Turner, Lamar Sor- Yoknapatawpha Arts Coun- work for the first time on Sat- rento, Amy C. Evans and Kate cil will host the ninth annual urday. Although Abbott knew Roebuck. Abbott believes that “One Night Stand Art Show at Adams, she found his work the talent and skill of the par- the Ole Miss Motel” this Satur- through Instagram. ticipating artists increase ev- day. “His work struck me as ery year. The “One Night Stand” se- something unique and differ- “The caliber of artists that lects 11 artists to show their ent. I think that people who are showing is tremendous,” work at the Ole Miss Motel. attend the show will really Abbott said. “Like years past, This year the artists include: like his work for that reason,” the artists have been won- Amy C. Evans, Kate Roebuck, Abbott said. “I think they will derful, but the popularity of Britt Bass Turner, Chad Mars, really love the colors that he the artists coming this year is Pati D’Amico and Bill Warren, uses and his subject matter. pretty remarkable.” Adrienne Brown-David, La- His whole palette is fantastic.” With each artist’s room, Ab- mar Sorrento, Jonathan Kent “I am really interested in bott creates a flowing feeling, Adams, Lauren Banquer, Har- how text that we read and con- causing the viewer to keep ry Underwood and Bradley versations that we have form moving to each space to see Gordon. our identities,” Adams said. what else unfolds. Each artist will have their “So a lot of my work involves “The ‘One Night Stand’ is own room and will get to be creating the human form by an intimate setting,” senior their own curator for their mo- layering text and different painting major Alice Connolly, tel room gallery. marks to make a person.” said. “Walking into each room “I curate who goes into the Adams is very grateful for is like walking into someone’s show, but they then become Abbott extending an invitation creative process. It is always their own curator,” said Erin for him to participate in this interesting to see the different Austen Abbott, owner of Ame- year’s show. works of art people show.” lia Presents. “I am not telling “I feel like she is giving my Abbott credits the support of them what work to have in the art a voice,” Adams said. the community as to why the show or where to hang it. They Abbott started the art show show is always a night of fun. really have control over their nine years ago in order to give “I think the word-of-mouth gallery space, which is unusual up-and-coming artists an out- has reached that level where for an art show.” let to show their work. Howev- everyone knows it will be a The “One Night Stand” will er, the show exhibits artists at great night,” Abbott said. 36014 showcase multiple current all levels. lifestyles LIFESTYLES| 24 OCTOBER 2014 | THE DAILY MISSISSIPPIAN | PAGE 5 Opera Theatre opens first show of the year tonight TORI WILSON and it’s her favorite as well. She [email protected] also emphasized that every scene is important to the success of the The University of Mississippi performance as a whole. Opera Theatre opens its fall pro- “There’s a huge variety of styles duction, “Journeys” tonight. The and voices,” Sturges said. “So, performance is a collection of there is something for everyone.” scenes from opera and musical Julia Aubrey said she picks clas- theater — sources include Mo- sic opera pieces and more modern zart’s “Cosi fan tutte” and Pucci- musical theater not only to draw ni’s “La Boheme” alongside such a broader audience, but also to Broadway classics as Sondheim’s introduce her students to music “Sunday in the Park with George” outside the realm of opera. and Mel Brooks’s “The Produc- “I believe it is vital for young ers.” performers to be able to cross Though the opera theater de- over,” she explained. “New operas partment puts on one full-scale are utilizing popular idioms in the opera each year, the fall is devoted music and settings, and new mu- to performances featuring work sicals often demand classically from all walks of musical life. FILE PHOTO: PHILIP WALLER trained singers.” Julia Aubrey, director of opera The “Journeys” program gives Students perform in the dress rehearsal of the Opera Theatre’s performance of “L’elisir d’amore” in Meek Auditorium on April 23. theater at the university, said the opera students the opportunity to fall performances are geared to- “Some journeys are internal; of music, the performers bring “Sunday in the Park with George,” explore the applications of classi- ward a broader audience. some take us from one place to an- varying levels of experience from “The Book of Mormon,” “Violet” cal training to music outside their “More students are acquainted other,” Aubrey said of the theme. different areas. and “The Pirates of Penzance.” vocal comfort zones. with musical theater and might “There are journeys we take on “The students involved are Farris said operas aren’t that Nina Farris’s parting words are be drawn in to see the program our own, and those that we expe- music majors in the vocal per- different from shows she’s been in ones of encouragement to the Ole even if they don’t know the opera rience in the company of others. formance and music education with the theater department. Miss community in the post-mid- genre,” Aubrey said. Sometimes it is important that we tracks, music minors and a the- “At the end of the day, it’s per- terms haze. To make opera newcomers reach a certain destination, and ater major,” Audrey said. “This forming,” Farris said. “Performing “Everyone is stressed out, and more at ease with the genre, other times it is more important class (Opera Theatre) is open to all is always rewarding.” the music that we are performing which is often sung in other lan- what we have learned along the students who have an interest and She also revealed that her favor- is the best stress reliever,” Farris guages, Aubrey said they provide way. This is an educational pro- skill in vocal performance.” ite scene isn’t even one in which said. supertitles with translations. cess for the opera students, and The one theater major is Nina she performs — it’s from “La Bo- “Journeys” opens at 7:30 to- Each year’s fall opera scenes we want to take our audience Farris, whom readers may know heme.” night in Meek Auditorium. Tick- performance is themed. This along with us.” Tracy Turnblad in last year’s pro- Chloe Sturges, a senior vocal ets are $8 for students. year’s theme is “Journeys,” as is And just as the show is com- duction of “Hairspray.” This year, performance major, performs evident given the program’s title. prised of works from many genres she is featured in scenes from in the scene from “La Boheme,”

Saturday: Free Beer and BBQ after State loses! Cowboy Mario and the Mechanical Bull

Buccaneers vs. Browns 12:00pm Chargers vs. Dolphins 12:00pm Sunday: Cardinals vs. Cowboys 12:00pm Rams vs. 49ers 3:05pm open Jets vs. Chiefs 12:00pm Broncos vs. Patriots 3:25pm at 11am Redskins vs. Vikings 12:00pm Raiders vs. Seahawks 3:25pm Jaguars vs. Bengals 12:00pm Ravens vs. Steelers 7:30pm Eagles vs. Texans 12:00pm

Haunted House benefitting Monday: The Oxford Lafayette Humane Society 6-10pm $5 Walkthrough - $10 Unlimited

120 South 11th Street 662.234.1411 please drink responsibly 36016 sports PAGE 6 | THE DAILY MISSISSIPPIAN | 24 OCTOBER 2014 | SPORTS

COLUMN 2014 World Series shaping up to be a classic BRIAN SCOTT RIPPEE third innings and allowing [email protected] only two runs. Drama struck in game two Largely overshadowed by as the benches cleared after the excitement of football sea- a verbal altercation between son, the World Series is shap- Giants pitcher Hunter Strick- ing up to be one of the more land and Royals catcher Sal- competitive series in recent vador Perez. Strickland ap- history. The Kansas City Roy- peared frustrated after giving als and the San Francisco Gi- up a double to Perez and then ants are two games into what a two-run home run to Omar is looking to be a long and Infante, a player not known very competitive series. for power. Strickland began The Royals entered the se- shouting at Perez when he ries with a stunning 8-0 re- crossed home plate and wait- cord in the postseason and ed to congratulate Infante have been labeled the “team when he scored. The bench- of destiny” during this playoff es cleared, but no fights took run. The San Francisco Giants place. The incident is defi- cruised past Pittsburgh on the nitely something to look for road in the wild card game later in the series. and then handled Washington The series takes an off day and St. Louis with ease. Thursday for travel, and the The series features several AP PHOTO: DON BOOMER teams will head to San Fran- very compelling story lines. At left in Aug. 23, 2014 Kansas City Royals starting pitcher Jeremy Guthrie throws during a game against the Texas Ranger. At cisco tied at one game a piece The feel good story of the right, in Sept. 19, 2014 San Francisco Giants starting pitcher Tim Hudson throws against the San Diego Padres. Guthrie and Hud- going into Friday night’s post-season has been the re- son will be the starters for Game 3 of the World Series today in San Francisco. game. Friday’s game three is a crucial one in the series. The vival of the Kansas City Roy- baseball in recent years. Man- Royals send Jeremy Guthrie

als and for baseball in general ager Bruce Bochy appears to to the hill to battle against

3 4 7 2 4 2 3

7 THE in Kansas City. The Royals are be pushing all the right but- seasoned veteran Tim Hud-

making their first post-season tons, and the Giants seeming- 3 2 4 7 4 7 2 son. The Giants are looking 3

appearance since 1985, the ly have no weaknesses. Their to take command of the series 2 4 7

BIG DEAL 2 7 3 3

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$ 50 longest such drought in that potent offense complements at home. Three home games

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4

PICK-UP5 ONLY time period. The atmosphere a deep and dominant pitch- in a row for San Francisco 7

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4 4 at Kauffman Stadium has ing staff. Teams cannot miss a is crucial with hopes of end- 3

OPEN LATE 1603 W jACKsON AvE, OxfOrd 30742 been electric, and this Roy- beat when playing the Giants

3 2 7 2 4 3 4 ing the series in the Bay Area 7

als ball club has brought on because they capitalize on ev- and avoiding a return visit

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a complete revival of baseball ery opportunity. to Kauffman Stadium. The 4

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7 3

in the city. The Royals style of The Cinderella Royals had Royals are looking to steal a

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play is grinding out wins with their momentum stopped 2 game on the road with hopes

solid pitching and manufac- in game one by a dominant of returning home to Kansas 7 turing runs on offense with pitching performance from City to close it out. The Roy-

stolen bases and consistent the Giants’ Madison Bumgar- als definitely need to take ad-

7 3 2 4 4 7 hitting. The starting pitching ner. Bumgarner went seven 3 2 vantage of the opportunity to

and offense has been solid innings, allowing just three take the series lead, especially 4 3 4 7 3 2 2 7

enough all season to get leads hits and one earned run and with the possibility of having

4 3 7 2 3 2 7

in games and let their very struck out five batters. The to face Giants ace Madison 4

3 7 2 3

2 4 4 deep and talented bullpen Royals’ bats responded by Bumgarner two more times 7

close games out. pounding out seven runs on 7 4 3 2 7 4 2 3 if the series extends to six or

On the other side, you have 10 hits in game two. Rookie seven games.

4 7 4 2 3 7 2 3

the San Francisco Giants pitcher Yordano Ventura fol- The intensity level will

7 2 3 4 4 7 3

looking to capture their third lowed up the Royals’ strong increase in the remaining 2

2 4 2 4

7 3 3 world series since 2010. The offensive performance with games, and all things are 7

Giants have been a model of a pretty solid outing on the

3 4 7 7 2 shaping up for a great finish 2 4 3

consistency and excellence in mound, going five and one- to the fall classic.

7 2 3 4 © 2 7 3 4

SUDOKU

Tough Sudoku by KrazyDad, Volume 1, Book 10

4 3 7 4 2 3 2

Sudoku #2 Puzzles by KrazyDad 7

2 3 4 3 2 7 4 7

HOW TO PLAY

7 4 2 3 4 7 2 3

3 7 2 2 3 7 4 3 Complete the grid so that 4

4 3 2 7 4 3 every row, column and 3x3 2

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through 9 with no repeats.

7 3 2 2 3 4 7 4

2 7 3 4 3 4 7 4 2

DIFFICULTYThe first duty of a revolutionary is to get away with it. LEVEL 4 3

TOUGH

2 7 4 2 3

3 4 7

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7 4 2 4 7 7 3 3 2

3 7 3 2 4 4 2 7

7 3 7 2 3 4 2 4 2 4

3 2 4 4 7 7 2 3

4 2 7 3 7 3 2 7 2 4 4

7 3 2 4 2 3 4 7

3 4 2 7 4 2 7 3 3

2 4 7 7 3 3 2 4

2

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203 Answers Tough Sudoku by KrazyDad, Volume 1, Book 10 Book 1, Volume KrazyDad, by Sudoku Tough sports SPORTS | 24 OCTOBER 2014 | THE DAILY MISSISSIPPIAN | PAGE 7 Four Downs: LSU Featuring DM sports editor Dylan Rubino (@drubino11) and football writer Cody Thomason (@thecodythomason)

LSU has struggled all season with The rushing attack is one of the best in College Gameday will be at Baton Rouge The Ole Miss offense has looked conser- getting consistent quarterback play. the SEC. What will be the Rebels game- Saturday and the game will be played vative the past three weeks. With LSU With the Ole Miss secondary playing as plan to stop it? at night, where LSU thrives under Les working a ball control offense, can you well as it has, do you see them taking Miles. Do you see this having a signifi- see the offense being more aggressive? advantage of that? cant impact on the outcome?

Dylan- Because of the inconsistency at Dylan- Trying to contain the LSU ground Dylan- Under , LSU has only lost Dylan- I expect an aggressive game plan quarterback, LSU will try to win the game game is a tall task. The Tigers rushed for over twice at home when the game starts in the from Hugh Freeze and the offense this week. with running the ball and take pressure off 300 yards in their 41-3 win over Kentucky. evening. The first time was against Alabama in LSU thrives on offense when they hold the sophomore quarterback Anthony Jennings. Freshman phenom leads 2012, and the other was this season against ball by running the ball between the tackles LSU will have to pass the ball eventually, and the Tigers in rushing with 544 yards. He’s not Mississippi State. Death Valley is a very tough and catching defenses off guard by throwing when they do, the Ole Miss secondary will be the only running back on the roster that can place to play in no matter what time the game the play-action pass. If the LSU defense can licking their chops at the opportunity to make cause problems- seniors Kenny Hilliard and starts. With this being a rivalry game and hold the Rebel offense in their own territory, plays. The Tigers only average 194 passing Terrance Magee both have rushed for over homecoming, LSU will be very motivated to the game plan will completely change to yards per game, which is 98th in the country. 300 yards so far this season. The Rebel front play against Ole Miss, especially since they where the offense has to break out of its shell If the Rebel defense finds a way to slow down seven have to deal with three backs that can have a chance to knock off a top three team. and not let the defense control the tempo. If the running game, they can use their strong all breakout for big games. Look for the unit The media attention with College GameDay there is any game where this could happen, secondary to take control of the game. to stack the line and fill up any running lanes is nothing new to LSU, and that will motivate it’s against LSU. The defense will dictate the possible to force the LSU offense to beat them them also. game, but I could definitely see the offense Cody- I think LSU’s problems with passing passing the ball. being more aggressive. will only be compounded against Ole Miss. Cody- I think the heightened atmosphere The Tigers have played both sophomore An- Cody- Earlier in the year, I would have certainly adds something to the game, which Cody- I think how Ole Miss plays on thony Jennings and freshman Brandon Harris expected LSU to run all over Ole Miss’s de- will help increase the excitement for the defense will determine what the Rebels try to at quarterback, with Jennings getting the fense. The Rebel defense struggled to contain matchup, but I think Ole Miss will be able do on offense. If the defense is stopping LSU majority of the snaps. Both can make electric Boise State, Vanderbilt and ULL, but it appears to handle it. Home-field advantage at Death from scoring, I see no reason for the Rebels to plays and present a dual threat for defenses, all of the Rebels’ problems in run defense Valley certainly helps LSU, but the Rebels have do anything different than what they’ve done but they both struggle with passing and are have been fixed. They successfully shut down proven they can handle big environments and all season. However, if the Tigers have some not ready to be SEC starting quarterbacks. Ole Memphis, Texas A&M and held Tennessee to loud stadiums. I expect both teams to be fired success offensively and score early, I think Miss should have a great day in the secondary zero yards rushing. Although Alabama was up and to put forth a great effort, but overall, Ole Miss could see a return to the up-tempo and be able to take advantage of the Tigers’ able to gain 168 yards in their game, they I think this game will come down to skill and offense they’ve run in years past. If LSU can inexperience at QB. only had a 3.8-yard per carry average. If Ole execution. find a way to get past this Rebel defense, then Miss can stop an Alabama rushing attack that I expect the offense to take some risks they features T.J. Yeldon and Derrick Henry from wouldn’t normally and to take a few more beating them, they should be able to do the shots downfield. same against LSU. With the talent LSU has, it could have one of the best days running the football against Ole Miss all year, but with the improvement of the Rebel defense, that might STUDENT not be enough. advertising DESIGNER CLASSIFIEDS INFORMATION WEEKEND RENTAL WEEKEND RENTALS Coming to Ox- NEEDED To place your ad in The Daily Mississippian Classifieds section, visit: ford for a weekend? Check with Kay be- Student Media Center http://www.thedmonline.com/classifieds. fore you call a hotel! www.oxfordtown- house.com (662)801-6692 POSITION AVAILABLE NOW The DEADLINE to place, correct or cancel an ad is 12 p.m. one day in advance. The Daily Mississippian is published Monday through Friday when school is in SEASONAL Must be able to work session except during the summer session which is Tuesday through Thursday. JO’S COSTUME SHOP Adult costume Monday 10am-noon and rentals. Open 9-4 Monday through Fri- Classified ads must be prepaid. All major credit cards accepted. 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Apply on- skills 201 BISHOP HALL • 662.915.5503 line today at http://t.uber.com/olemiss • All SMC student employees must have a minimum 2.0 GPA RAINBOW CLEANERS Part time shifts and be in good standing academically 1 BEDROOM, 1.5 BATH apartment available morning and afternoon. Your APARTMENT FOR RENT across from The Hub. All appliances work schedule is built around class DOWNLOAD APPLICATION AT included. $575/ month. Available now. schedule- apply in person with class (662)607-2400 schedule. Or e-mail interest with class THEDMONLINE.COM/APPLY/ schedule to mail@rainbowcleanersms. email: [email protected] com visit: 201 Bishop Hall • call: 662.915.5503 sports PAGE 8 | THE DAILY MISSISSIPPIAN | 24 OCTOBER 2014 | SPORTS Predictions from opposing sports editors: LSU

THE DAILY REVEILLE The bulk of his yards have back Bo Wallace has avoid- Andrew Ritter kicked a 41- ground game of LSU. The Reb- SPORTS EDITOR come on long plays down the ed the turnover bug recently, yard field goal as time expired els have to deal with Leonard sideline to his favorite receiv- but with the Tigers secondary to pull off the unexpected up- Fournette, Kenny Hilliard, TREY LABAT er Travin Dural, but too of- reaching top form — boosted set and gave the Rebels their and Terrence Magee. The ten Jennings’ eyes lock onto by the play of freshman safe- signature win of the season. committee of running backs When third ranked Ole Miss Dural and he fails to work ty Jamal Adams — the Tigers LSU almost came back after has worked for LSU as they rolls into Baton Rouge Satur- through the rest of his pro- could force some turnovers, being down 17 points in third support one of the top rushing day, they will be expecting to gressions. Rebels’ senior safe- especially with the help of quarter, but it didn’t matter. attacks in the country. beat a 25th ranked LSU team ty Cody Prewitt will be able what will be a raucous crowd. That was last year. This LSU will try and win the bat- that has struggled against to read the quarterbacks eyes But ultimately, the Rebels year, the roles have reversed. tle at the line of scrimmage, top-notch Southeastern Con- the whole way, knowing the defense is just too good. The Ole Miss comes in as the fa- but the Ole Miss front seven ference opponents this sea- young quarterback will force Tigers won’t be able to score vorite on the road, which has been consistently improv- son. it to his top target or tuck it points without the help of was the part LSU played last ing as of lately and looks to Oh, how the tables have and run. great special teams play or season. The stakes are high- make a statement against the turned. First down has been crucial some turnovers and the Reb- er as the Rebels have SEC ti- strong offensive front of LSU. The Tigers (6-2, 2-2) will for the Tigers all season, with els will make just enough big tle hopes on the line with an On offense for Ole Miss, Bo have to prove their recent an inconsistent passing game plays on offense to pull out undefeated record. If there is Wallace will need to continue conference-winning streak the Tigers have relied on pick- the win. any game where Ole Miss can his stretch of not turning the isn’t merely the beneficiary of ing up solid yardage via the trip up, it’s against LSU. ball over. I expect the offense playing the weaker SEC East running game on first down, OLE MISS 24, LSU 13 The offense for Ole Miss to have a more aggressive ap- when they face the undefeat- allowing them to open up their has played conservative as of proach against strong front ed Rebels. playbook. Freshman running lately, riding the coattails of seven that LSU brings to the But with an offense that back Leonard Fournette has the swarming “landshark” de- table. has struggled to move the shown flashes of why he was THE DAILY MISSISSIPPIAN fense to victory. It may catch Ole Miss has come to far ball, facing a Rebels defense considered the No. 1 recruit SPORTS EDITOR up to Ole Miss Saturday, as to lose a crucial game on the in the country and senior run- LSU likes to control the ball road against a rival. The de- — maybe the best in the best DYLAN RUBINO in the country — might prove ning back Terrence Magee on offense and methodically fense thrives no matter what torched Kentucky behind an just too much to handle. We all remember what hap- beat opponents by sustaining situation they’re put in and improving offensive line. Sophomore quarterback pened last year in the Magno- long drives and controlling I’m looking for the offense If LSU can win the line of Anthony Jennings has solid- lia Bowl. Ole Miss was deplet- the clock. to make an aggressive state- scrimmage — a tall task with ified his role as the starter, ed by injuries on both sides of The Rebels are well ment. Robert Nkemdiche playing getting through two straight the ball. People gave them no equipped to handle the pass- like an All-American — it gives conference games without a chance to defeat 6th ranked ing attack of LSU and stop- OLE MISS 35, LSU 13 itself a chance to score points turnover, but he’s only com- LSU at home. ping their top receiver Travin on the Ole Miss’ defense. pleted 50 percent of his pass- What a mistake that was. Dural. Where the defense may es. Ole Miss senior quarter- struggle would be against the

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