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February 5, 2015

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]. Thursday, February 5, 2015 THE DAILY Volume 103, No. 77

THE STUDENTMISSISSIPPIAN NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF MISSISSIPPI SERVING OLE MISS AND OXFORD SINCE 1911 Visit theDMonline.com @thedm_news JAVON TOP PATTERSON 25 DAMARKUS LODGE

JEFFERSON VAN

ERIC SWINNEY

GRAPHIC BY: ALLI MOORE

‘WE WON MANY BATTLES’ Despite missing out on five-star recruits, Rebels reel in another successful recruiting class. For full signing day coverage, including the full 2015 recruiting class roster, see pages 10, 11 and 12.

Chancellor Jones’ recent test results show no sign of cancer LACEY RUSSELL ence of lymphoma in his schedule.” [email protected] abdomen and bone marrow. Jones said being diagnosed He received the encourag- with cancer has been a life After four months of bat- ing news that the cancerous changing, yet humbling ex- tling lymphoma, University masses had absolved about perience. He credits the up- of Mississippi Chancellor Dan a month ago after his third lifting letters he has received Jones’s condition appears to round of chemotherapy from colleagues and students be improving. His most recent treatment. as a crucial part of his healing positron emission tomogra- The chancellor has one process. phy, or PET, scan shows no month of treatment remain- “With every challenge in evidence of cancerous activi- ing. His goal is to return life comes some positives,” he ty. to campus by mid- to late- said. “This has provided an “I’m very grateful,” Jones March. unusual opportunity for me said in a telephone interview “When I first get back, I’ll to understand how many peo- with The Daily Mississippian probably have some limita- ple care about me, how many on Wednesday. “It is a very tions. You know, I got a new friends I have and how much optimistic situation that I’m haircut that we’ll all have to support and encouragement in. get used to,” he said with a and prayers have been offered Before Jones began chemo- laugh. “It will take me a lit- on my behalf. It’s humbling to therapy, his initial PET scan tle bit of time to regain my FILE PHOTO go through that experience.” showed a widespread pres- strength to return to my full Chancellor Dan Jones poses for a photo in his office last August. opinion PAGE 2 | THE DAILY MISSISSIPPIAN | 5 FEBRUARY 2015 | 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 COLUMN opinion editor [email protected] Debunking the legend of a mythical creature CADY HERRING and, “You’re just straight and behavior.” I’m saying that any- ty which can in turn be quite photography editor JUSTINA GREER [email protected] you date girls for attention,” one, regardless of their sexual- harmful. [email protected] because if I date men then ity, could do that. Also, there Bisexual people aren’t a he- Quick disclaimer: This arti- I’m straight. When you fall seems to be a generalization gemony of individuals any ALLI MOORE cle is actually not about uni- outside of a realm that peo- that all bisexual people, espe- more sexually confused than MADDIE THEOBALD corns. Sorry. ple understand, they tend to cially men, only identify as bi- the next person. Maybe some ELLEN WHITAKER This piece is about sexuali- make assumptions so that they sexual because they are afraid are, and that’s OK, too — but design editors ty — more specifically, bisex- are more comfortable with the to come out as “fully” . I’ve maybe consider that navigat- uality and its existence. There confusion of your existence. heard that women can be bi- ing sexuality can be extreme- In both straight and gay sexual and men cannot. All of ly confusing, especially when KRISTIN JACKSON seem to be some ridiculous communities, negative conno- these arguments I’ve heard for there are people who do not digital content coordinator views surrounding the topic, the most ridiculous one being tations associated with being years now, and I’ve never rec- share your experiences or feel- that bisexual people do not ex- bisexual abound. I recently ognized an ounce of logic in ings telling you what you are ADVERTISING STAFF: ist. read an article about the strug- any of the statements. and what you cannot be. gles of bisexual people, and a Surprisingly, this hurtful People hear the word bisex- EVAN MILLER In a way, I’m humored be- few words tossed around were language doesn’t only come ual and immediately don’t take advertising sales manager cause that means that I’ve been “greedy,” “liar,” “confused” from heterosexual people, but it seriously. In my experiences, [email protected] granted mythical creature sta- tus. I feel that I’m somewhere and “phase.” All of these words from the LG portion of the I’ve heard it was a phase, and EMILY FORSYTHE between the centaurs and uni- have been directed at me at LGBTQ community. if it’s a phase, well, I’ve been CAROLYN SMITH corns. But then I remember some time or another in re- Sure, some people come out in a phase for half of my life. PIERRE WHITESIDE that many people cannot wrap gard to my sexuality. as bisexual before they come But, as Tumblr user dajo42 ex- account executives their heads around the con- This belief that bisexual peo- out as gay or , and that’s plains: cept of a single person being ple are somehow greedy for OK. It’s all about what you’re “The moon has phases but MARA BENSING attracted to two sexes. A man dating both men and women comfortable with. The belief it’s still literally always the SARAH DRENNEN blasts into space to walk on the is especially egregious. Sure, that a man cannot be attracted moon. Just because the moon’s MARYA PAOLILLO moon, and people can’t fathom there are bisexual people in to both men and women, how- doing something different to-

KIM SANNER that someone liking both men polyamorous relationships, ever, is a very erasing state- day doesn’t mean it was lying creative designers and women is actually a thing. and that’s OK. Bisexual peo- ment, perhaps rooted in what about being the moon yester- I’ve heard statements like: ple, however, are capable of I believe to be symptoms of day.” “You’re actually just gay, and monogamy. patriarchy and what it means S. GALE DENLEY you don’t want to admit it,” I’m not saying that bisexu- to “really be a man.” Believing Justina Greer is a junior STUDENT MEDIA CENTER because if I date a woman then als are without flaw and will such statements allows for the political science major from PATRICIA THOMPSON I absolutely must be a lesbian, not cheat or engage in “greedy erasure of someone’s identi- Terry. Director of Student Media and Daily Mississippian Faculty Adviser THE DAILY The Daily Mississippian The Daily Mississippian welcomes letters to the editor. Let- MISSISSIPPIAN is published Monday ters should be addressed to The Daily Mississippian, 201 ROY FROSTENSON through Friday during Bishop Hall, P.O. Box 1848, University, MS, 38677-1848, Assistant Director/Radio and S. Gale Denley Student the academic year, on or e-mailed to [email protected]. Advertising Media Center days when classes are Letters should be typed, double-spaced and no longer than scheduled. DEBRA NOVAK 201 Bishop Hall, 300 words. Letters may be edited for clarity, space or libel. Creative Services Manager P.O. Box 1848 Third-party letters and those bearing pseudonyms, pen University, MS Contents do not names or “name withheld” will not be published. Publi- MARSHALL LOVE 38677-1848 represent the cation is limited to one letter per individual per calendar Daily Mississippian official opinions of month. Distribution Manager The University of Main Number: Mississippi or The Daily Letters should include phone and email contact informa- JADE MAHARREY 662.915.5503 Mississippian unless tion so that editors can verify authenticity. Letters from stu- Administrative Assistant Business Hours: specifically indicated. dents should include grade classification and major; letters 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 | 5 FEBRUARY 2015 | THE DAILY MISSISSIPPIAN | PAGE 3 Gay-Straight Alliance Network changing the South SARA ROGERS pi, has made clear that all its [email protected] residents deserve to be treat- ed with dignity, respect and In the South and especial- equality, regardless of who ly in the state of Mississippi, they are or who they love,” people who classify as lesbi- said Chad Griffin, president of an, gay, bisexual, transgen- the , der, questioning or face in response to the resolution. many challenges. Despite pol- Visiting Assistant Professor iticians’ resistance to change, of English and faculty affili- the region continues to show ate at Sarah Isom Center for surprising signs of progress Women’s and and acceptance; however, Dr. Jaime Cantrell believes laws that prohibit the legal that there is hope within our recognition of same-sex mar- region for LGBTQ equality. riage and deny same-same sex COURTESY: GSANETWORK.ORG Unfortunately, Starkville’s couples the right to adopt chil- decision to pass the LGBTQ dren still stand in the state. higher than any other region feeling like I had a voice,” Da- denied a stay on the ruling anti- resolution Several organizations like in the country. She said this vis said. “I also grew to love my that banned same-sex couples made last year was repealed the Gay-Straight Alliance Net- statistic gives organizations home-state not for its faults, from marrying in the state of last month. Elected officials work are working to strength- like the Gay-Straight Alliance but for its people and commu- Alabama, giving them the op- in Starkville also rescinded a en the LGBTQ community a huge role in the state. Most nities that show such warmth portunity to marry as soon as policy that extended same-sex across the nation. Gay-Straight Alliances offer and openness. The work that Feb. 9 of this year. health benefits to domestic The Gay-Straight Alliance services to teachers, facul- I do today is in hopes of cre- Furthermore, the city of Ox- partners of city employees. is a LGBTQ Racial Justice or- ty and staff at their schools ating more opportunities like ford unanimously passed an “These actions did more ganization focused on youth around cultural competency. these for young people across LGBT-inclusive diversity res- than set back the city’s pro- leadership at the local and na- Oxford High School has a the state.” olution last March making it LGBTQ measures,” Cantrell tional levels. Gay-Straight Alliance that is The Gay-Straight Alliance one of seven Mississippi cities said. “They symbolically illus- Anna Davis, the Southeast- student led and open to any Network was founded in with non-discrimination reso- trate the daily struggle for dig- ern Regional Organizer for student who feels that ha- 1998 in California to empow- lutions. nity and equality the LGBTQ the Gay-Straight Alliance Net- rassment or discrimination er youth activists to fight ho- “Like so many cities across Southerners face.” work, is working to develop against LGBTQ people, their mophobia and America, Oxford, Mississip- youth leaders in the organiza- friends or families is wrong. in their schools and has since Let us help tion through trainings, men- Davis joined the Gay- expanded to 39 states and ter- At Nail-thology, we will go out of our way you prepare torships and event support. Straight Alliance after becom- ritories. The Gay-Straight Al- to make sure you look great every day! ing a student at the University liance Network works directly for date Davis stressed the impor- parties! tance of these organizations, of Southern Mississippi. She with schools and young peo- as they play a crucial role in quickly took leadership roles, ple ranging in age from 13-24 the school and community en- and worked to build more sup- in California. They work with The study of nails by Chris Le vironment. port for students on campus state-based groups as a part of Three in 10 Mississippi and within the community. their national work. Got Solar? $25 Special “I went from being a fair- This week, the U.S. Court Full Set adults identify as LGBTQ, 662.234.9911 $20 Gel Colors ly reserved and shy person to of Appeals for the 11th Circuit 1535 University Ave. according to Davis, which is Mon-Sat: 9:30 am - 7 pm 31000

“IN THE BEGINNING” Creation Conference Honey Bee Bakery is in Oxford this week! Open invitation to ALL interested. The THURS., FEB. 5 • 7-9pm Valentine’s Day question is... Is it reasonable for 21st College Night Presen- • Chocolate covered strawberries century people to believe that God tation and Open Forum, • Iced sugar cookie hearts FREE DINNER planned, designed, and supernaturally FRI., FEB. 6 • 6-9pm • Rasberry petit fours created everything that exists Creation Conference • Belgian chocolate cupcakes as stated in Genesis? Part I *½ Dozen $20 /1 Dozen for $30* SAT., FEB. 7 • 9am-5pm Creation Conference Orders due by Tuesday Feb 10th Part II Honey Bee Bakery • 662.236.2490 • 2305 W.Jackson Ave Suite 202 Presented by: Creationstudies.org www.thehoneybeebakery.com • [email protected]

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36158 news PAGE 4 | THE DAILY MISSISSIPPIAN | 5 FEBRUARY 2015 | NEWS Billy Crews makes full circle back to his alma mater NATALIE WILLIAMS non Hall and majored in politi- have taught his own and the nation needs excellent cal science. children the same teachers, and, as far as I’m con- [email protected] He admitted that the most importance of public cerned, that starts here at The Being an alumnus of Ole memorable moments of his service. His daugh- University of Mississippi.” Miss and a Mississippi native, college career were the rela- ter is now a social He also believes that the Billy Crews is no stranger to the tionships he built with not only worker in Denver, School of Education is and city of Oxford. After working fellow students, but also with Colorado. His middle should be the most impactful for many years in Tupelo, he professors. son taught in inner resource to the state of Missis- returned to the city, first with When asked who has influ- city schools in North sippi because it supplies hun- Teach for America, and now enced him the most in his ca- Carolina and is now dreds of teachers. as the development officer for reer, he immediately named his an assistant princi- With the first 10 days of the the School of Education at The sociology professor, Vaughn ple in , new job under his belt, Crews University of Mississippi. Grisham. and his second son admitted that he finds the It is no surprise that Crews “Vaughn Grisham was liter- is starting his career School of Education to be a would choose to bring his tal- ally responsible for introducing as a Spanish teacher very meaningful work environ- ents back to the university. me to my career,” Crews said. at North Panola High ment, full of driven faculty and While Crews attended The Coming from a family who School. staff. University of Mississippi, he focused heavily on the values “At this time of my “To become a leader in edu- lived all four years in Kincan- of education, Crews seems to life, I am only inter- cational performance requires ested in working at an excellent school of educa- something that I am tion. This requires private sec- passionate about, tor support. I’m hoping that my which happens to be PHOTO BY: CADY HERRING background will be helpful to education,” Crews UM School of Education development officer Billy build on our school and Dean said. Crews poses in his office Sunday. David Rock’s vision,” Crews 211 S. LAMAR, OXFORD 662-236-0050 In Education said. “I hope to help market K-12 Achievement and School Weeks 2015 Quality Counts and gain support to build on Finance. ranking of states, Mississippi our strengths and be the most “I want to ensure all schools was given a grade of D, which impactful school of education Atlas Road Crew and all students have the op- includes the grading of areas possible for our students and portunity to use their gifts to such as Chance for Success, our region.” excel,” Crews said. “Mississippi

tonight fri.

with Probcause

sat.

Hydrogen Child with Moonlight Mechanics 30999 30991 Need to get it sold? Looking for a home? Need to get it rented? Looking for a rental? Need to get a job? Looking for an employee? The DM Classifieds WORK! Go to thedmonline.com and click on Classifieds to get started. news NEWS | 5 FEBRUARY 2015 | THE DAILY MISSISSIPPIAN | PAGE 5 Kiese Laymon selected as Grisham Writer-in-Residence ELLEN SPIES ence in his writing. various publications and has ers-in-Residence fellow- “I couldn’t be more excit- a published collection titled ship began in 1993 with T.R. [email protected] ed to come back home,” Lay- “How to Kill Yourself and Pearson. The current writ- Kiese Laymon will be the re- mon said. Others in America.” He is er is Mary Miller, author of cipient of the John and Renee Laymon is the author of also a contributing editor at “The Last Days of California” Grisham Writer-in-Residence “Long Division,” a novel that “Gawker” and makes frequent and “Big World.” The writer Fellowship for the 2015-16 intertwines two stories from posts to ESPN’s website. spends a year at the univer- school year. Originally from different time periods and Bloomsbury is publishing sity. Jackson, Mississippi, Laymon deals with issues of racism. two more of his works, “A Fat “The resident has moved attended The novel was awarded the Black Memoir” and another to the Grishams’ old home, and , 2014 Saroyan International novel, “And So On.” where they lived in Oxford, graduated from Oberlin Col- Writing Award and also rec- “I think the writer in resi- out on Highway 6,” said Blair lege and later earned his MFA ognized as one of the “Best dence contributes a lot to the Hobbs, MFA liaison. from Indiana University. of 2013” by publications in- English department,” English The writer in residence He is currently an associate cluding Buzzfeed, the “Chi- major Claire Lee said. “It teaches one class a semes- professor at cago Tribune” and the Crunk gives the students someone to ter during their time at the in Poughkeepsie, New York, Feminist Collective. look up to who has published university and is generally where he teaches English and Laymon has also written work.” involved with the MFA pro- African Studies. Laymon’s essays and short stories for The Grisham Writ- gram. COURTESY: KIESELAYMON.COM writing includes themes of southern culture and Ameri- can racism. “I can’t wait to learn from the different communities in Oxford,” he said. After his time in the North- east, Laymon is returning back to the South, the place that served as a major influ-

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36162 lifestyles PAGE 6 | THE DAILY MISSISSIPPIAN | 5 FEBRUARY 2015 | LIFESTYLES

LANA FERGUSON girl. Mister and Miss Ole Miss, Rob [email protected] of Beauties Barber and Emily Wikle emceed Taylor-Alice Mays was crowned the pageant. Special guests, Miss Miss Beautiful 2015, Wednesday University 2015, France Beard, night at the Parade of Beauties. and Miss Mississippi USA 2015, Mays, a nursing major, was nom- Courtney Byrd presented the inated by sorority Delta Gamma Top 10 Beauties and Most Beau- to compete in the event. tiful 2015. The Parade of Beauties is an Wickle participated in the pa- annual beauty pageant hosted rade last year, but was eager to since 1951. This year it was host- participate in a different way by ed by Ole Miss Student Union emceeing this year. and the Student Activities As- “I loved being on the other side sociation with Director Bradley and announcing all of the beauti- Baker. ful women,” Wickle said. The pageant began with a total Barber said emceeing the event of 97 women. Each contestant was a amazing because it empha- was privately interviewed before sized the fact that it is more than the pageant and walked in an just who can wear the prettiest evening gown segment, where dress. they were escorted by Army “It gave me the chance to once ROTC members. again see firsthand how the The contestants are judged women of Ole Miss excel in ev- 90% on their evening gown por- ery area of life from the service, tion and 10% is based on their to the hobbies, to rebel spirit,” interview. Judges Amanda Har- Barber said. mon, Blake McCollum, Kim Miss Beautiful 2014, Reade Greenwood, and Jan Reid-Bunch Heredia, crowned Mays. judged the evening gown por- “I don’t have much to say,” tions based on the beauty, poise, said Mays. “I’m truly humbled,” grace, and stage presence of each Mays said. PHOTO BY: MARLEE CRAWFORD PHOTO BY: MARLEE CRAWFORD Contestant Amber Murphy walks across the stage. Contestant London Sivira walks across the stage.

PHOTO BY: MARLEE CRAWFORD Parade of Beauties winner Taylor Alice Mays waves as she wins Most Beautiful 2015.

PHOTO BY: MARLEE CRAWFORD Most Beautiful 2014 Reade Heredia walks onto the stage. Contestants wait on the stage for the top 25 to be announced. PHOTO BY: MARLEE CRAWFORD APPLY TODAY & SAVE! RetreatAtOxford.com

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36180 lifestyles PAGE 8 | THE DAILY MISSISSIPPIAN | 5 FEBRUARY 2015 | LIFESTYLES Celebrated songwriters to perform at the Powerhouse CLANCY SMITH Appalachian State University, came about writing songs be- [email protected] where his parents urged him to cause I feel like that’s what be- take science classes and to go came most natural to me.” Seasoned songwriters By- into the medical field. Both writers agreed that in- ron Hill and Wil Nance are set More often than not, howev- spiration often comes from to perform Friday evening at er, he found himself playing his their surroundings. the Powerhouse, as part of the music for people at the ASU stu- “The ideas come from any- Songwriters on the Road series dent center “coffee house.” where out there,” Hill said. “I sponsored by the Yoknapataw- He moved to Nashville to pur- like to read. I like to listen. I pha Arts Council. sue his career in music full-time pick up on ideas, and I keep Those in the audience will in 1978. pieces of paper and notebooks have the chance to meet the “I had no other real career everywhere. So, anytime I get masterminds behind the famil- aspirations,” Hill said. “There an idea I have a notebook with- iar songs from country artists were things that I felt like I in arm’s length.” such as George Strait, Brad could fall back on, but nothing One example that Nance cited Paisley, Ray Charles and others. that was tugging on me like mu- was Brad Paisley’s song “She’s Hill and Nance have known sic.” Everything.” each other for about 30 years Nance began playing guitar “I wrote that song about my while working together in the at age 11 and, after high school, wife,” Nance said. “I just start- Nashville music industry, but joined a band and began to ed thinking about her and ev- they said they each achieved write songs before moving to erything I love about her that their love of songwriting at a Nashville in 1987. I see everyday, and it just so much younger age. “By the time I moved to Nash- happened that everything I see Hill started playing the guitar ville, I was about 30 years old about her also applies to other WIL NANCE COURTESY: OXFORDARTS.COM at age 10 and said he knew he and all the aspirations of being girls, so it just translated to peo- wanted to be a songwriter at the an artist had gone away,” Nance ple that way.” age of 16. He attended college at said. “My main focus really be- Songs performed by George Strait hold special meaning for both Hill and Nance. In fact, Hill wrote George Strait’s first Rebel OrdEr ONLiNE number one song, “Fool Heart- www.dOmiNOs.cOm ed Memory.” THURSDAY “Having written George OPEN LATE Strait’s first number one, it will 10” 1 TOPPING PIZZA always be a favorite song be- Order 2 Online Code $3.99 236-3030 cause of how it impacted my for Delivery REBEL 36155 life,” Hill said. “It’s kind of like having a kid that grows up to be president of the United States. You’re pretty proud of that when you’ve helped an artist become his story.” Nance received his first big

break in the music industry

7 9 8 6 5 4 8 9 6 1 4 7 3

3 1 2 5

when Strait decided to record 2

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2 9 3 8 his song “Where Have I Been 1

6 8 2 4 1 3 4 1 3 9 2 All My Life.” 5 5 9 7 6 7

Neither Hill nor Nance expects 8

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COURTESY: BYRON HILL MUSIC.COM 7

to lay down their song-writing BYRON HILL

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pens anytime soon. Nance echoed this sentiment. These talents will be at the 3

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8 6 6 4

“Does a doctor ever really put “I may never retire,” Nance Powerhouse from 7-9 p.m. Fri- 9

7 2 8 6 4 1 5 7 6 2 1

down his stethoscope?” Hill 3 5 9 3 8 9

said. “There may come a day day to talk about the songwrit- 4

asked. “Probably not. Once in

9 3 2 4 1 6 7 6 4 8 3 9 7 8 5 2 1 when I just decide I want to sit ing process and aid young song- 5

a while, he’s probably going to on a beach, but I’ll probably writers in gaining inspiration.

4 6 3 5 9 8 9 1 3 4 5 2 8 1 7 2 7

check his grandkids out and keep riding this bus for a while 6

Sudoku #8 Sudoku

make sure they’re OK.” and keep on writing.” #7 Sudoku

Challenging Sudoku by KrazyDad, Volume 1, Book 11

5 2 3 1 8 5 1 2 7 8 3 © 6 6 7 4 9 9

SUDOKU 4

8 1 4 2 6 7 3 4 3 5 6 9 1 9 5 7 8

Sudoku #1 Puzzles by KrazyDad 2

9 6 1 4 5 2 6 9 8 1 4 7 3 7 8 3 2

HOW TO PLAY 5

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upon them is a form of idle and witless amusement, compared to which visit

6 9 5 8 2 3 4 1 2 7 6 4 8 9

1 7 5 2 4 6 Complete the grid so that 3

to a penitentiary, or even State legislature in session, is informing,

All they [zoos] actually offer to the public in return for taxes spent

7 4 8 1 3 9 5 3 4 2 8 9 1 every row, column and 3x3 7 2 6 6

box contains the numbers 1 5

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through 9 with no repeats.

2 7 5 4 9 6 8 5 4 9 3 8 1 3 1 2 7 6

9 1 6 3 5 8 9 3 1 2 5 4

4 2 8 7 6 9 3 1 7

DIFFICULTYstimulating and ennobling. LEVEL Sudoku #6 Sudoku #5 Sudoku

1 5 2 CHALLENGING-- H. L. Mencken

1 5 4 7 9 2 5 3 4 6 2 9 1 6 3 8 7 8

4 9 8 2 3 1 6 8 9 4 2 7 6 5 1 3 7 6 7 5

8 5 2 3 9 6 4 7 7 9 1 5 3 6 8 1 2 4

3 2 6 8 4 5 3 7 5 8 9 1 7 9 1 4 6 9 1 6 2

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5 3 2 4 8 6 5 7 4 3

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1 6 2 7 8 3 5 2 6 1 3

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Sudoku #4 Sudoku 2 8 9 #3 Sudoku

© 2013 KrazyDad.com

5 8 6 4 1 9 3 2 7 6 1 5 7 3 4 9 8 Fill in the blank squares so that each row, each column and each 2

3-by-3 block contain all of the digits 1 thru 9.

1 9 3 7 6 4 7 2 3 4 1 8 9 5 6 2 8

If you use logic you can solve the puzzle without guesswork. 5

7 2 8 1 8 3 9 6 1 2 4 7 5 3 4 6 5 9

Need a little help? The hints page shows a logical order to solve the puzzle.

2 8 7 1 5 3 4 2 5 8 7 3

6 1 9 6 9

Use it to identify the next square you should solve. Or use the answers page 4

9 5 3 4 6 8 2 2 5 1 3 8 4 if you really get stuck. 9 7 6 1 7

4 7 5 8 1 9 4 8 3 9 6 7 2 5 1 3 2 6

6 2 1 8 5 6 2 7 4 8 1 3 9 9 7 4 5 3

5 1 2 6 9 4 2 4 5 1 9 3 6 8 7 8 3 7

3 4 7 9 8 5 2 1 6 3 9 7 8 5 1 6 4 2

Sudoku #2 Sudoku #1 Sudoku

Answers Challenging Sudoku by KrazyDad, Volume 1, Book 11 Book 1, Volume KrazyDad, by Sudoku Challenging lifestyles LIFESTYLES | 5 FEBRUARY 2015 | THE DAILY MISSISSIPPIAN | PAGE 9 Oxford Film Fest spotlight and out-of-competition lineup The Oxford Film Festival released it’s official spotlight and out of competition lineup for 2015 yesterday. The complete list of films can be found at oxfordfilmfest.com. The festival will be held February 26-March 1 at the Oxford Malco Commons.

Special Screenings: Short Films: Barton’s Block Star Warp’d Saturday 2 p.m. Mississippi Saturday 2:15 p.m. Shanks Films: Saturday 2:15 p.m. A Different Kind of Festival Saturday 4:30 p.m. UM’s Southern Sunday 3 p.m. In Ten Documentary Saturday 4:30 p.m. Sunday 3 p.m. Spotlight Screenings: Project films: ‘The Sound and the Fury’ Bury the Show Barry Thursday 7 p.m. Friday 3:30 p.m. Saturday 4:30 p.m. Sunday 3 p.m. Sunday 1 p.m. Sunday 3:30 p.m. ‘The Last Time You Had Fun’ Longleaf: The Heart of Pine Friday 7 p.m. Friday 3:30 p.m. Sunday 1 p.m. Sunday 3:30 p.m.

COLUMN Is SremmLife the life for you? JARED BOYD home state of Missis- get her, she’s danc- single, anthem dedicated to sippi for a show last ing like a stripper,” or refraining from flexing and [email protected] October at The Lyric the Twitter meme-in- flaunting, they fire back at has no ap- Oxford. Having then spired “This could be scorned lovers with “My X,” peal. The group’s name itself is only released a hand- us, but you playing.” wishing their success serves a tongue twister, derived from ful of songs under Unfortunately, the as a hurtful reminder of what- backwards spellings of “ear” their new moniker, boys leave very little to could-have-been. and “drummers,” a nod to the the brothers vaulted be desired in the realm Beyond the vocal acrobats Ear Drummers recording im- across the stage in- of lyrical complexity. of Lee and Jimmy, the un- print in which the duo calls terpolating chants of Most of their song- sung star of the show is the home. Fans, coincidentally, “Hotty Toddy!” into writing boils down to a production, anchored by Mike find difficulty pronouncing the new material, yet to brag-fest. WiLL. The maestro lends his consonant sound comprised be released to the When they aren’t talents to seven of the ’s from the “S-R” in their stage public. listing the diverse 11 tracks. The producer, who name. They specialize in amount of expensive is known as much for holding Like previous rap acts, such an endearing mix of tags, they are prone down street artists, as Travis Porter or Tanya boyhood mischief; to pop off high-end Gucci Mane and Future, as Morgan, many rap listeners not unlike the kind Celine, Givenchy and he is for orchestrating Miley even have trouble discerning that characterized Fendi clothing items. Cyrus hits “We Can’t Stop” and if “Rae” is in fact one person. episodes of “Leave it from the tree that other Mag- They often are punctu- his own “23.” He toys around Brothers, Khalif “” to Beaver!” Except, the Brown nolia State acts like David Ban- ating quips about foreign cars with fresh sounds on “Srem- Brown and Aaquil “Slim Jim- brothers’ idea of good clean ner and Big K.R.I.T. hang on. with onomatopoeia outburst mLife,” utilizing Elton John- my” Brown, seem to be inter- fun comes in the form of songs Instead, the album plays like “skrrt” to signify leaving their style piano rock on “This Could ested in stacking odds against like “Safe Sex, Pay Checks.” an homage, blending the cur- competition in a haze of ex- Be Us” and off-kilter organs on themselves. The album closer is a com- rent trap melodies of Atlan- haust fumes and smoke. When “.” Within the yearlong cam- mercial for controlled may- ta artists like Future with the more experienced rhymesay- Over beats this invigorating, paign leading up to their debut hem, wrapped in light-hearted strip club-ready drums of the ers like and, even the lyrics wouldn’t even matter. album “SremmLife,” they over- synths that sound lifted from early 2000s Georgia scene, led borderline incoherent, Young Rae Sremmurd simply sweet- came those odds. Bolstered by a Flo-Rida or Black Eyed Peas by Lil’ Jon & the Eastside Boyz Thug arrive to deliver guest ens the pot by devising catchy the help of producer and label- performance. It’s a straight- affiliates such as Lil’ Scrappy verses, they remove the memo- records that are sure to sup- head, Mike WiLL Made-It and faced version of The Lonely and Ying Yang Twinz. ry of whatever the last-appear- plement their increasing star two similarly titled singles “No Island’s comedy-rap single Swae Lee asserts himself on ing Brown brother had to say. power. Flex Zone” and “No Type,” the “We’re On a Boat.” Opening each track as a star, delivering However, Rae Sremmurd, “SremmLife” has no con- boys won over American hip- with the spoken ad-lib, “We rap verses that feature rap- aren’t inept at attempting dex- text. Much like the marquee hop hearts. The two Tupelo, just wanna party,” the song, id-fire flows along with cho- terity. performers on its album have Mississippi, emcees play to although placed at the end of ruses that allow him to sing In the midst of their par- no appeal. “SremmLife” is the their key strength: energy. the album, feels more fitting as sincerely about topics that ty-based rhymes, they ap- context. “SremmLife” is the The group, formerly known a preamble in a crunk consti- would cause most to blush. It proach human emotion. They party. Anyone attempting to as Dem Outta St8 Boyz, show- tution. isn’t every day that someone contextualize their braggado- play it in any other setting will cased their amped-up antics Although composed by two commits a singing voice to cio by detailing their brush simply start a party. Rae Srem- when they returned to their sons of Mississippi, the “Srem- words like “Some body come with poverty in “Yno.” Imme- murd simply leaves you no mLife” falls a bit further away diately following their first other choice. sports PAGE 10 | THE DAILY MISSISSIPPIAN | 5 FEBRUARY 2015 | SPORTS Plenty of ups and downs for Rebels on National Signing Day CODY THOMASON in the season. [email protected] The Rebels could look at Austrian Robinson as a re- Every year, there are plen- placement, as the 6 foot six ty of twists and surprises on inch, 255-pound prospect signing day, and this year was played defensive and offen- no different. Ole Miss had its sive line in high school and share of ups and downs, snag- could now move to the vacan- ging some top recruits but los- cy at right tackle. ing out on some of their best But possibly the most dis- targets. Overall, the class was appointing moment in the day ranked as 17th in the nation by was when five-star defensive 247 Sports’ composite rank- end CeCe Jefferson shocked ings. the nation and signed with The strength of the class the Florida Gators. Jeffer- is definitely at wide receiver son had previously said Ole with Texas wideout DaMarkus Miss was his leader, but the Lodge and Tennessee receiv- pull from the in-state Gators er Van Jefferson leading the was too much for him to turn way. Lodge never committed to down. Jefferson would’ve Ole Miss but was long thought been one of the top players in to be a heavy lean to the Reb- the class and seen time right els and should make an early away on the Ole Miss defen- impact in his first season at sive line. Ole Miss. Jefferson was com- The heartbreak didn’t end mitted to Ole Miss, but after there, as top inside lineback- a late push by Michigan and er and in-state star Leo Lewis PHOTO BY: KAYLA BEATTY continued interest by Georgia, signed with Mississippi State. Athletic Director Ross Bjork speaks at the Ole Miss Quarterback Club National Signing Day event. it wasn’t clear if he would stick Lewis had also de-committed to his commitment especially recently as well, but the Reb- when he delayed his decision els did have a little more time several hours. But now that he to look for a replacement and signed with Ole Miss, his speed flipped three-star lineback- and route running make him er Shawn Curtis from Pitts- an excellent edition to the wide burgh. receiver corps. The Rebels did outstanding The offensive line was a at recruiting the secondary, let down for the Rebels. Top landing two four-stars in Ar- tackle Drew Richmond signed mani Linton and Cameron with Tennessee after being Ordway. They had already committed to the Rebels for added the top junior college months. Richmond de-com- cornerback in the nation in mitted two days before signing Tony Bridges and also added day, leaving Ole Miss virtually Georgia defensive back Mon- no time to find a replacement. trell Custis late in the game. While Ole Miss did land stellar Also in the class is athlete Ja- five-star offensive guard Javon len Julius, who has exception- Patterson in the early signing al speed and could see time at period and two good three- cornerback, wide receiver and star tackles in Michael How- returner. ard and Alex Givens, losing Overall, Ole Miss had out on Richmond brings down some tough misses that real- the group as whole, especially ly brought down the ranking because a viable replacement of the 2015 signing class. Al- could have been found earlier though there will always be

PHOTO BY: KAYLA BEATTY Art Doty, Pat McNease and Walker Watters are seen at the Ole Miss Quarterback Club National Signing Day Event Wednesday.

that “what could have been” program. feeling, Hugh Freeze still add- ed a solid group of players and locked in a bright future for the

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30995 sports SPORTS | 5 FEBRUARY 2015 | THE DAILY MISSISSIPPIAN | PAGE 11 Hugh Freeze pleased with depth of 2015 recruiting class DYLAN RUBINO ment to the program.” “You always lose some when rested in his hometown Buffalo, he has seen since coming to Ole [email protected] “We are extremely excited you’re battling for some of the New York on Dec. 22 for a scuf- Miss. Freeze was pleased with about our class that I think from nation’s best. Every school does. fle early in the morning with a the receivers he has brought in top to bottom actually may be We had a few of those,” Freeze bouncer at a local bar. and is happy with the depth at Another year, another hyped- our best since we’ve been here,” said. “We also won many, many For the first time since Kelly’s the position. up, media-frenzied signing day Freeze said about his 2015 sign- battles with kids that really arrest, Freeze addressed his sta- “I think our receiving core all across the country for college ing class. “I do believe we have wanted to be at Ole Miss and tus with the team and his future. when you look at it is arguably football programs looking to identified the young men in representing this great univer- “He’s made some poor deci- one of the better in the country,” build title contenders. terms that fit with Ole Miss and sity. I’m excited to get to work sions that have cost him some Freeze said. “We have to man- There may never be another that is huge for us because we with them.” opportunities and almost cost age not only next year, but the recruiting class like the 2013 want to develop young men that Finding players in the junior him this one,” Freeze said. “He future also and how we manage class. The 2014 class had a fit with us with the guys that we college ranks is a very important understands exactly what we everyone there. I’m excited to tough act to follow, but suc- have here to be great.” aspect for Freeze and his coach- have to do moving forward, and see how it all works out.” cessfully shined with one of the Freeze admitted that it was a ing staff. He acknowledged how he’s got some strong reins on Hugh Freeze said when he deepest classes in the history of challenging class to put togeth- important it was to haul in an him hopefully.” was hired that it would take the program. er because of the restrictions of exceptional mid-year class. The secondary is the bright three full recruiting classes that The 2015 class may not have numbers that the program was “The mid-year class, I think, spot of the 2015 recruiting he would feel like he had a full the flashy names or the stand- under with the limited amount is a home run,” Freeze said. class with players such as Tony SEC roster. This is now Freeze’s out prospects, but there is plen- of spots. “Tony Bridges is one of the best Bridges, the versatile Jalen Ju- third full class, and the 2015 ty of talent to go around as head The 2015 class totaled 23 new looking corners that I signed. I lius, Cameron Ordway, Mon- class has the program right on coach Hugh Freeze hauled in players on signing day, includ- think our DB (defensive back) trell Custis and Armani Linton. track to moving into the tops of another top 20 recruiting class. ing early enrollees. The Rebels class—I would put it up with Freeze described the second- the conference. The 2015 class for Ole Miss had 14 four-star recruits and any other DB class that has ary in his recruiting class as As for the 2016 recruiting ranks 17th according to 24/7 nine three-star recruits. There been signed. Terry Crawford is long, athletic and can provide class, Freeze has already turned Sports, and 19th according to were some star-studded pros- an athletic linebacker that gets the physical presence that he his attention to it. ESPN. pects that Ole Miss missed out us longer and faster. Javon Pat- looks for in his secondary. “We got to have some help Freeze started off his signing on, including five-star defensive terson, man, I don’t know if I The wide receiver position on the offensive line, defensive day press conference Wednes- end CeCe Jefferson, who signed have been any more crazy about also was a success for the Reb- line, linebacker. Our secondary day describing how motivated with Florida, and five-star offen- a young man and his family as I els, headlined by four-stars is in good shape. We did really he was with the message from sive lineman Drew Richmond, have that guy.” DaMarkus Lodge from Texas well with our receivers,” Freeze chancellor Dan Jones announc- who signed with Tennessee. One name in the recruiting and Van Jefferson from Ten- said. “We need to continue to ing that he is cancer-free. Freeze Even though the Rebels missed class that has stirred up some nessee. Freeze had high praise build. Those are some of the called Jones, “an encourage- out on top-flight prospects, the negative attention was quarter- for Lodge, who Freeze called needs we need to address next class is a success. back Chad Kelly. Kelly was ar- one of the best receiver recruits year.” Rebels beat Texas A&M, move into 2nd place in SEC JIMMY ANDERSON The game featured trading low. [email protected] baskets up until halftime, as “The zone against them was the Rebels would hit their last concerning because I thought Ole Miss used an impressive 4-out-5 three pointers to close that Caruso with his size defensive performance and the half after missing their could see over the top,” Ken- timely shots down the stretch first 12. nedy said. “We went with a to win a big game against Tex- Ole Miss would gain the little different game plan and as A&M by a score of 69-59. halftime lead at 33-32. Senior put Moody on him, and we “Tremendous defensive ef- guard Jarvis Summers went wanted to play under him and fort for us in the second half. scoreless in the first half for to harass him. I did think it It wasn’t the most aesthetical- the second straight game. threw him off his game.” ly pleasing at times, but these Junior guard Stefan Moody The Rebels were led by are the kind of games you got would pace the Rebels in the Moody, with 19 points on to win in early February,” Ole first half with 13 points and 6-of-14 shooting, and Sum- Miss head coach Andy Kenne- sophomore forward Sebastian mers scored seven points, dy said. “These are the games Saiz had four points and five all in the second half. Senior you got to grind through in rebounds. guard Terrance Smith has order to achieve your goal.” Junior guards Jalen Jones eight points off the bench. Ole Miss fought through the and Danuel House, Texas Kennedy said he was im- first half, as they got off to a A&M’s leading scorers, were pressed with the way. Rhett good start, going on a 9-4 run held to a combined 11 points played down low, and he was in the opening three minutes and 4-for-11 shooting in the really satisfied with his front- and then followed that up first half. Junior guard Alex court production as a whole. with another 9-4 run to go up Caruso led the Aggies with The three collectively went 11- by 18-10. eight points. for-20 from the field. The Aggies would respond Ole Miss opened up the sec- The team has two road to the runs by the Rebels, go- ond half hot, going on a 17-6 games coming up in the next ing on a 12-1 run of their own run over the first seven min- two weeks at Auburn and to go up 22-19. utes to go up 50-38. A big part Florida. The first half was a struggle of that was the Ole Miss front- Ole Miss looks to continue offensively for both teams, as court as they made life diffi- their road success and four- the Aggies and the Rebels shot cult on the Aggies defensively game-winning streak at Au- and offensively. PHOTO BY: LOGAN KIRKLAND burn this Saturday at 5:30 CT. below 25 percent. Both teams Stefan Moody dribbles the ball in Wednesday’s game against Texas A&M. started to heat up a little bit Senior forward M.J. Rhett near the end of the half with finished with 11 points, Saiz hand.” Miss used suffocating defense the Rebels shooting 36.4 per- had nine points and nine re- The Aggies would respond and free throws to put the cent and the Aggies shooting bounds and sophomore cen- though, going on an 11-2 to game away. 42.5 percent. ter Dwight Coleby finished bring the game to 53-50 with “We throw the kitchen sink “We were missing point with seven points and six re- just over eight minutes to at you defensively,” Kennedy blank looks. In the first half, bounds. play. In a game full of runs, said. we were 0-for-12 from the “We just get more reps in the Rebels went on the last Doing that allowed Ole Miss three and honestly, I thought practice and keep grinding it one, a 10-4 run in response, to contain the Aggies best pen- most of them were clean out and going hard in prac- to go up for good 63-54 with etrators, Caruso and House, looks,” Kennedy said. “In the tice,” Rhett said on why they 3:26 left to play. to not get anything close to second half, we made enough are playing so well defensive- That was all the Rebels the rim and keep Jones from to give us separation.” ly. “Just focusing the task at needed to pull away, as Ole getting any open looks down sports PAGE 12 | THE DAILY MISSISSIPPIAN | 5 FEBRUARY 2015 | SPORTS 2015 Ole Miss recruiting class WR DAMARKUS LODGE OL JAVON PATTERSON Below are the 22 signees that make up the 2015 Ole Miss football recruiting class. The 6-foot-2, 186 pounds, Cedar Hill 6-foot-3, 313 pounds list includes junior college and high school early enrollees. Each signee’s height, weight, Texas, Cedar Hill High School Petal, MS, Petal High School hometown and previous school are given in addition to the star rankings from each of 24/7 Sports 24/7 Sports the four major recruiting services. ESPN ESPN Rivals Rivals Scout Scout

DT D.J. JONES WR VAN JEFFERSON CB TONY BRIDGES RB ERIC SWINNEY ATH JALEN JULIUS 6-foot-2, 310 pounds 6-foot-2, 183 pounds, 6-foot-1, 185 pounds, 5-foot-10, 188 pounds 5-foot-11, 170 pounds, Winter Piedmont, SC, East Miss CC Brentwood, TN, Ravenwood HS Hattiesburg, MS, MGCCC Tyrone, GA, Sandy Creek HS Garden, FL, West Orange HS 24/7 Sports 24/7 Sports 24/7 Sports 24/7 Sports 24/7 Sports ESPN ESPN ESPN ESPN ESPN Rivals Rivals Rivals Rivals Rivals Scout Scout Scout Scout Scout

OT MICHAEL HOWARD S CAMERON ORDWAY ATH WILLIE HIBBLER QB JASON PELLERIN DT ROSS DONELLY 6-foot-5, 245 pounds 6-foot-1, 170 pounds 6-foot-5, 233 pounds 6-foot-3, 210 pounds 6-foot-2, 300 pounds Green Cove Springs, FL, Clay HS Pulaski, TN, Giles County HS Sardis, MS, North Panola HS New Iberia, LA, Catholic HS Cypress, Texas, Cy-Fair HS 24/7 Sports 24/7 Sports 24/7 Sports 24/7 Sports 24/7 Sports ESPN ESPN ESPN ESPN ESPN Rivals Rivals Rivals Rivals Rivals Scout Scout Scout Scout Scout

DE JOE ANDERSON QB CHAD KELLY DB ARMANI LINTON CB MONTRELL CUSTIS DE RASOOL CLEMONS 6-foot-4, 240 pounds 6-foot-2, 215 pounds 6-foot-2, 195 pounds 6-foot-1, 175 pounds 6-foot-4, 210 pounds Reserve, LA, Riverside Academy Buffalo, NY, EMCC Walnut MS, Walnut HS Lovejoy, GA, Lovejoy HS Aiken, SC, South Aiken HS 24/7 Sports 24/7 Sports 24/7 Sports 24/7 Sports 24/7 Sports ESPN ESPN ESPN ESPN ESPN Rivals Rivals Rivals Rivals Rivals Scout Scout Scout Scout Scout

LB TERRY CALDWELL OT ALEX GIVENS DE AUSTRIAN ROBINSON OL SHAWN CURTIS OL ZEDRICK WOODS 6-foot-2, 220 pounds 6-foot-6, 280 pounds 6-foot-4, 270 pounds 6-foot-2, 245 pounds 5-foot-11, 200 pounds, Lake Wilmington, NC, NEMCC Nashville, TN, NCAA Pawling, NY, Trinity Pawling School Miami, FL, RWRDSHS City, FL, Columbia HS 24/7 Sports 24/7 Sports 24/7 Sports 24/7 Sports 24/7 Sports ESPN ESPN ESPN ESPN ESPN Rivals Rivals Rivals Rivals Rivals Scout Scout Scout Scout Scout