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April 10, 2015

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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, April 10, 2015 THE DAILY Volume 103, No. 115

THE STUDENTMISSISSIPPIAN NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF MISSISSIPPI SERVING OLE MISS AND OXFORD SINCE 1911 Visit theDMonline.com @thedm_news

DM STAFF REPORT IHL Commissioner Borsig requests to step down Incoming Institutions of working with the board, both my career over 30 year knows Higher Learning Commis- as a university president and as I’ve dealt with hard things and sioner Jim Borsig announced commissioner-elect. The Board dealt with controversy,” Bor- Thursday that he has request- is fully dedicated to the success sig said. “That has absolutely ed to step down from his posi- of the university system and I nothing to do this.” tion with the IHL and intends share in this goal. After reflec- Details regarding the search to remain president of the Mis- tion and prayer, I have realized for a new Commissioner of sissippi University for Women. that my true passion — and my Higher Education will be dis- Borsig was appointed commis- calling at this point in my life cussed by the board at its next sioner by the Board of Trustees — is to serve our state as a uni- regularly scheduled meeeting and was scheduled to assume versity president.” next Thursday in Jackson. his new position on April 15. Borsig told The Clarion-Led- The state College Board “I first want to make it per- ger the controversy surround- made the decision not to renew fectly clear that I am in full ing the non-renewal of Chan- Jones’ contract in March. The support of the board of trust- cellor Dan Jones’ contract did board’s reasonings for the FILE PHOTO: LOGAN KIRKLAND ees,” Borsig said in a press re- not affect his decision. Jim Borsig talks to media after an executive session at the IHL Board meeting in lease Thursday. “I have enjoyed “Anyone who has followed SEE BORSIG PAGE 4 March. More than a number

When Robert Conyers met Park Stevens in the spring of 2013, a bond was created that would not be broken. Following a car accident that resulted in Stevens’ death, Conyers chose to wear the number 75 in honor of his friend.

BRIAN SCOTT RIPPEE next he was back home escorting [email protected] a special needs girl to her prom. It was just the kind of person Park very football player must Stevens was. He lived to care for choose a number. Some other people.” Echoose a lucky number, Conyers and Stevens quickly others choose it based on an ath- became close friends. They be- lete they grew up admiring. came roommates and spent the Ole Miss offensive lineman summer of 2013 in Oxford taking Robert Conyers’ number means classes and going through sum- a great deal more than that. It mer workouts. represents the life and legacy of Later that summer, as the COURTESY: GALE STEVENS his beloved friend and teammate Fourth of July approached, Co- Park Stevens. nyers, who was from Miami and During spring practice after unable to go home, planned to go Conyers’ freshman year, he met home with Stevens to Columbus Park Stevens. Standing at 6-foot- for the weekend. Stevens left Ox- 8 with long blond hair, Stevens ford on July 3. Conyers ended up was a goofy and fun-loving walk- having a test that day and instead on offensive lineman who trans- planned to drive down the next ferred from East Central Com- day to meet Stevens. munity College. Stevens was about an hour “At first, I see him, and he is away from home when an like 6-foot-8, and he’s got this 18-wheeler pulled out to cross long blonde hair, and I’m just like four lanes of traffic. Stevens hit ‘Man, who is this big goofy guy?’” the back of the 18-wheeler in his Conyers said. “He was just one of pickup truck and was killed on those guys that you felt like you impact. knew for your entire life. He had Stevens’ parents were vacation- that kind of impact on people.” ing in the mountains with their Park Stevens, affectionally older two children and their fam- known around his home town of ilies at the time of the accident. Columbus as “the gentle giant,” They received a call from a rela- was a caring young man. tive with the devastating news. “One year, I’ll never forget, he It was an unbelievable shock, a FILE PHOTO: CADY HERRING had first asked for a PlayStation 3 devastating loss and a test of faith ABOVE: Park Stevens, his sister Tina Beth Stevens and Robert Conyers pose for a photo before the 2013 Grove Bowl. BELOW:Wear- for Christmas, and about a month to a close-knit family. ing Park Stevens former number, Robert Conyers celebrates a touchdown with Cody Core in a game against Boise State last season. before, he asked us if we would “You’re just numb to it all. buy his teammate Mike a North You do everything with this ar- your first thought in the morning their son. his number to 75, Stevens’ num- Face jacket instead because he mor around you. You’re trying to and your last thought at night.” “Park had a dream, and we ber. didn’t have a jacket of his own,” prove to everyone that you can be Shortly after Stevens’ death, his made an agreement to finish that “I wanted to make his parents his mother Gail Stevens said. strong, and it’s hard,” Gail Ste- family made the decision to stay dream,” said Gail Stevens. feel the way they should feel “One weekend, Stevens was play- vens said, describing the first year involved with the football pro- Conyers also made a decision SEE CONYERS PAGE 5 ing in the Grove Bowl, and the after Park’s death. “It is literally gram and carry out the legacy of after Stevens’ passing to switch opinion PAGE 2 | THE DAILY MISSISSIPPIAN | 10 APRIL 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] COLUMN CLARA TURNAGE lifestyles editor [email protected] Privatization and the new slaves ROBERT MCAULIFFE able, that must be maintained at American public policy did not most egregious example of why SIERRA MANNIE [email protected] a certain price and level of quality change much until the late 1970s, privatization is a problem can be opinion editor for society to operate optimally, when more and more libertari- seen when we look at the trend of [email protected] Privatization represents the ul- were nationalized, that is, owned an-influenced politicians gained prison privatization in the United timate realization of the free-mar- by the nation. public office — many, but not States. ket libertarian worldview: it ren- Nationalization protected these all, through the Republican Par- Prison privatization, while not CADY HERRING ders services, industries and jobs industries from the natural price ty. The Reagan administration unheard of in the early 20th cen- photography editor previously owned and paid for by fluctuation of the capitalist sys- in the 1980s ushered in a new tury, took off with full force in the [email protected] the nation-state into the hands of tem. Sanitation services, police era of deregulation and govern- 1980s with the founding of the privately owned individuals and forces, emergency responders, ment shrinkage unprecedented Corrections Corporation of Amer- RACHEL GHOLSON corporations. The ideological jus- national defense, airport securi- in American history. Inspired by ica in 1983. At the same time, ALLI MOORE tification behind this shift in own- ty, prisons, postal services and Margaret Thatcher, Reagan made the Reagan administration was ELLEN WHITAKER ership is rooted in the Randian schools are all industries provid- privatization of government assets pushing a new “War on Drugs,” design editors capitalist tradition – ideally, that ed for by the state or federal gov- a viable political option. While he a “tough-on-crime” approach to putting government assets in the ernment in the United States. In only privatized one government the drug problem that saw as a hands of private corporations en- KRISTIN JACKSON many other otherwise-capitalist holding (Conrail, sold for $1.6 solution harsh sentencing, violent courages competition, that so-of- digital content coordinator countries that further embrace billion), he set the precedent that enforcement of drug prohibition ten-invoked process by which nationalization, key industries privatization was the new political and the massive incarceration of different economic players try like coal, oil and gas are owned by reality for the United States – a re- thousands of otherwise innocent ADVERTISING STAFF: their hardest to reduce price and the federal government to ensure ality carried out by both the Clin- Americans. increase efficiency, in whatever EVAN MILLER that important exports are main- ton and Bush administrations. Since 1975, the prison popu- way possible. advertising sales manager tained at a certain price or to avoid More importantly, however, lation in the United States has The private sector operates un- [email protected] the resource falling into the hands was the Reagan administration’s been exponentially growing, to der these guidelines; individuals of a private monopoly. influence on state governments, the point that the incarceration EMILY FORSYTHE or corporations produce con- Usually, this balance works out who saw his attitude towards pri- rate in 2008 was exactly five times CAROLYN SMITH sumer goods and most non-fun- well. While socialization of all in- vatization as an easy way to fill what it was in 1975. At the same PIERRE WHITESIDE damental services with minimal dustries arguably would create a their budget coffers and offer tax time, violent crime rates have account executives government regulation. The rule more equal society keeping key cuts, which are politically pop- been in steady decline since 1980. of survival of the fittest then ap- services nationalized and most ular, especially with rich voters. With less and less crime, why does MARA BENSING plies – those companies that can- others privatized strikes a balance The rich benefit from being able the incarceration rate continue to SARAH DRENNEN not produce their good with max- between equality and capitalist to make money off government grow? MARYA PAOLILLO imum efficiency and minimum wealth production. This was the industry, and then benefit once Clearly Reagan’s drug policies, KIM SANNER cost die out, and those that can ideology behind the New Deal, again from the tax cuts this en- continued under both Bushes, creative designers thrive. which created many new federally ables state government to make. Clinton and Obama have some- Historically, in ear- directed agencies aimed at provid- The owners of these formerly thing to do with it. But those ly-to-mid-capitalist economies, ing jobs for the unemployed and nationalized industries then go policies are proven to be a failure S. GALE DENLEY only inessential industries oper- STUDENT MEDIA CENTER keeping prices of essential goods on to lobby state governments – drug use continues to rise, de- ated on this principle. Other in- artificially low, on the backs of the to continue to pursue such pol- spite the harsh enforcement of the PATRICIA THOMPSON dustries, those deemed indispens- tax dollars of the rich. icies, and a cycle is created. The prohibition. The answer to this 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 opinion OPINION | 10 APRIL 2015 | THE DAILY MISSISSIPPIAN | PAGE 3

for next-to-nothing. is Black or Hispanic. Fifteen per- private prisons were, on average, vate businesses more profitable. NEW SLAVES This creates an incredibly cent of the youth prison popu- ten to 60 pounds lighter than their And finally, perhaps most con- continued from page 2 profitable business model, all lation identifies as lesbian, gay, equivalents in state-run prisons. troversially, we must end the pro- dependent on the rising prison bisexual or transgender. Margin- These prisons may be cheaper, hibition on drugs. Reagan’s war population. Unsurprisingly, the alized people of all kinds are over- yes, but at what cost? on drugs has been proven again question becomes obvious when Corrections Corporation of Amer- represented in our prison system. Our society has been torn apart and again to be a complete failure. one follows the money. ica’s investors are all heavily in- Can the problems with United by the overpolicing required to Immediate retroactive pardon Private prisons are a billion-dol- volved in politics. Henri Wedell States prisons be placed entirely feed this machine, as we’ve seen for all non-violent drug offenders lar industry; the Corrections Cor- and the previously mentioned at the feet of private prisons? No. in Ferguson and New York. would significantly decrease the poration of America can count George Zoley are both heavy Systemic bias is rampant in But what can be done? minority population in prisons, among its investors the GEO backers for the Republican Party, our society, nationalized prisons To start, we must call for poli- making communities whole again Group, founded by George Zoley, while two other investors, Jere- or not. But, when 25 percent of ticians to end any and all privat- and undermining the business a group that also runs “detention my Mindich and Matt Sirovich United States prisons are now op- ization of essential industries. model that keeps our innocent centers” – more accurately called fund the Democratic Party. Pris- erated on a for-profit basis, there The tax cuts that result from them youth in private prisons. While concentration camps – for undoc- on privatization, as we’ve seen in becomes a clear financial interest primarily benefit the rich, and the libertarianism and privatization umented immigrants in the pro- the Clinton administration, is a in getting more people incarcerat- poor pay for the costs. From pri- may save money in the short term, cess of being deported. The rea- bipartisan affair. Investors in pri- ed and keeping them there longer. vate prisons to private police forc- the burden it places on liberty and son this industry is so profitable, vate prisons go on to lobby feder- The interesting thing is, private es to private military contractors, equality in our society are far too besides being awarded lucrative al and state governments, as well prisons, in one way, prove that the for-profit model feeds a sys- high to stomach. contracts by state governments, as both political parties, to keep Randian libertarianism works. tem that encourages and values is because the privatized prison harsh drug laws on the books and They are, objectively, far cheaper violence. Robert McAuliffe is a junior business model runs on contract- continue imposing harsh prison than normal, state-run prisons. Secondly, we must prevent the international studies major from ing out prisoner labor. sentences for non-violent crimes. Privatized prisons are capitalist rich from exercising undue po- St. Louis Every prisoner in a Corrections This is what colloquially gets competition at work. Of course, litical influence. Lobbyists and Corporation of America-run pri- referred to as the “prison-indus- slavery made for far cheaper agri- corporations, as dictated by the vate prison is required to perform trial complex.” The private prison culture for the south. It was cheap Citizens United decision, can pres- some form of labor as part of their business model could not exist to build railroads because of un- ently harness United States public “corrections” experience. This without a continually rising pris- dervalued Chinese labor. Saving policy in order to make their pri- labor has nothing to do with re- on population, so its investors, money does not mean one is do- forming their character. The pris- who are getting filthy rich off con- ing the right thing. Some indus- oners are shopped out as cheap tracted prisoner labor, lobby for tries simply cannot be operated labor, receiving as little as 17 cents policies that keep up the incarcer- on a for-profit basis. Just look at NOW LEASING! an hour, while the private prison ation rate. the results: at a privatized Correc- is paid for contracting out their la- It’s a truly violent cycle, and it tions Corporation of America-run 1 BR-$570 with large office Ask about our fully furnished special! bor. If they refuse, they are placed has resulted in the United States prison four hours south in Nat- in solitary confinement, consid- having the largest prison popu- chez, 25 guards were held hostage ered by the United Nations to be lation in the world. Full stop. No during a riot staged by prisoners Call a form of psychological torture. As other country has more of its cit- in response to the uniformly poor 234-1550 Kanye West says, these prisoners 1 mile to campus • Peaceful complex izens in prison than we do. Sixty conditions in the prisons. A study 2400 Anderson Road, Oxford MS 38655 are truly the “new slaves” in our percent of this prison population found prisoners in Mississippi society, performing forced labor www.pinegroveoxford.com 34704

Senior Class Officer Elections

Petitions for senior class officers are due today DUE between 1-4 pm in the TODAY ASB Office - Union 408 Election for President, Vice President and Secretary will be held April 21st Get Involved In Your ASB!

38606 news PAGE 4 | THE DAILY MISSISSIPPIAN | 10 APRIL 2015 | NEWS Annual RebelTHON to be held Saturday LANA FERGUSON raising effort, so take a chance to just let go at RebelTHON and im- [email protected] BORSIG merse yourself into what’s really continued from page 1 The third annual twelve-hour going on,” said junior Jonathan dance marathon, RebelTHON, Larkin, the director of non-Greek will begin at 7 p.m. Saturday at the relations. non-renewal was because Jackson Avenue Center . Larkin has been actively in- of contract management is- RebelTHON is Ole Miss’s own volved with RebelTHON since his sues at The University of version of a nationwide move- freshman year. Mississippi Medical Cen- ment, Dance Marathon, which “RebelTHON is an incredible ter. The University of Mis- raises money for local Children’s experience. There will be games, sissippi community reacted Miracle Network Hospitals. dancing, personal stories from immediately to the issue by This year’s event will donate its families, great food and an op- organizing a rally of 2,500 proceeds to Blair E. Batson Chil- portunity to give back to children participants and drafting dren’s Hospital in Jackson. within Mississippi,” Larkin said. resolutions. After two weeks Senior Zachery Newton is serv- “Each hour, the theme changes, of negotiations, Jones and ing as the executive director for giving a new environment and the board failed to reach an this year’s RebelTHON. outlook, so nothing will get bor- agreement. The discussions “I’m very excited just to see the ing.” ended last week when when progress that the organization RebelTHON tries its best to pre- the chancellor held a press has made in three years,” Newton conference in Oxford to an- pare participants for the length FILE PHOTO: THOMAS GRANING said. “It has gone from an idea to of the night. They have sent out Participants dance during RebelTHON last year. nounce would deny the exten- a full-fledged, recognized event on a “RebelTHON Dancer Survival encourage participants to talk and chemotherapy or the parent who sion of his contract for just 21 campus in a short while almost Guide” to those already regis- interact with the families. has to quit his or her job to care for months. solely in thanks to the hard work tered. Tips include getting enough One of RebelTHON’s major their sick child, our sacrifices are that students have put into it.” sleep, drinking plenty of water ideas is “standing for those who practically nonexistent.” RebelTHON has sponsored and wearing comfortable shoes. can’t.” Students can register for the several other fundraising efforts There is also a page within the “We are asking students to sac- event online at rebelthon.org for throughout the school year, in- guide that references how to inter- rifice a Saturday night, comfort, $15 as an individual. RebelTHON cluding selling t-shirts and hosting act with the families. sleep, time and maybe some other merchandise will be available for a RebelTHON night at Funky’s. Along with students, children things in recognition of the sacri- purchase during the event. The dance marathon, which takes that are currently patients at Blair fices that so many kids and fam- Doors will open at 5:30 p.m. place tomorrow, is the final event. E. Batson Children’s Hospital and ilies have to make,” Newton said. Saturday. “RebelTHON is meant to be their families are invited to at- “Compared to the child receiving a celebration of year-long fund- tend. The RebelTHON organizers Tanzanian law students training at UM Law School SARA ROGERS ized continuous legal education, it is our responsibility as a good provided a waiver on tuition fees relatively similar systems have [email protected] significant in enhancing advo- neighbor to help develop this for the trainees, and the Colom distinct differences, and learning cates’ understanding in key legal nation and be a benefit to those Foundation and Nashera Ho- from those differences helps us The Tanganyika Law Soci- aspects. This training is the first around us,” said Wilbur Colom, tels have covered transportation to better train lawyers at Ole Miss ety, The Colom Foundation and of two five-month periods, which president of Colom Foundation, costs to the U.S. as well as accom- who can practice effectively in an Nashera Hotels have joined ef- will end in May. The second peri- Colom Investment Limited and modation fees for the full period increasingly global legal commu- forts in organizing and conduct- od is scheduled from September principal shareholder of Nash- of the course. Colom said that nity.” ing legal training of advocates at to December of this year. era Hotels. “We are pleased to they plan to bring another group Jack Spencer, a senior public the university’s law school. This The Colom Foundation is a partner with Tanganyika Law of students to school next year as policy leadership major who will January, a group of seven law charitable arm of Attorney Wil- Society, further educating their well. be attending law school this fall, students from Tanzania began bur Colom and his two partners’ members. As a lawyer by train- While the law school training is is excited for the Tanzanian stu- legal training with The University firm, Colom Law. Colom is also a ing, I appreciate the importance set to benefit the Tanzanian stu- dents to be here. of Mississippi School of Law. partner in Nashera Hotels, a ho- of well-trained advocates. This is dents, it is also said to benefit the “The fact that a program as Funded by the Colom Founda- tel business located in Morogoro, a noble purpose.” university as well. exciting and beneficial as this tion and the university, the train- Tanzania. Tanzanian students applied “The (Tanzanian) students is going on at The University of ing is expected to provide special- “As a business in Tanzania, through the Tanganyika Law So- bring new perspectives to the Mississippi is fantastic news to ciety and were then interviewed practice of law and to legal ed- me,” Spencer said. “I believe that by associate professor of law ucation,” said Jess Walkman, the cultural exchange that this sunday Michèle Alexandre. Professor UM Law School Student Body program fosters will lead to im- Alexandre and Colom made the Association president. “The legal provement in the education of final selection of students. systems around the world can both their students and ours.” The UM School of Law has share some similarities, but even

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CONYERS Mississippi in Brief continued from page 10 Compiled by Lizzie McIntosh

about having their son out there LELAND LIVIN’ OK NOW LADIES on the field.” Conyers said. “It created a bond between a family WMC Action News reported that residents of Leland, Missis- Perhaps the biggest headline involving Mississippi news this mourning the loss of their son and sippi who are 18 years and younger have been issued a curfew. week is the story surrounding Mississippian Sarah Thomas. Thom- a football player honoring a lost The city’s Board of Aldermen approved the curfew on Monday, as, of Pascagoula, was named the first full-time female official for the friend.” which requires underage citizens to be off the streets by 8 p.m. Monday through Friday and by 10:30 on the weekends. The NFL Wednesday. The Washington Post reported that Thomas has “He has become our fourth curfew is supposed to last until the end of the school year, but been officiating since 1996 and has played sports since she could child. He is just like a son to us,” Police Chief Billy Barber said the dates of the curfew have not walk. She was a softball star in high school and a college basketball Gail Stevens said. yet been decided. Those who do not abide by this law will face player at the University of Mobile. She started her officiating career Conyers said he often refers to fines up to $500. This law will make parental curfew enforce- at high school games and then moved to the college level. She was them as Mom and Pop. He turns ment a whole lot easier, that’s for sure. to them with a problem he may the first woman to officiate at a Bowl game and in a Big Ten stadium. face or if he misses them and just “Football is thought of as probably the most, quote, ‘manly’ of wants to catch up. NO PAIN, NO GAIN sports,” sports writer Jack Cleveland said. “But it’s like Jack Vaughn told me a long time ago, ‘You don’t have to be a man to tell whether “We take care of him and he WTVA News reported that five Leflore County residents takes care of us, but the main were arrested this week for forging prescriptions of painkill- somebody jumped offsides or not.’ And you don’t have to be a man thing is he never fails to tell us he ers. They were indicted by a local grand jury. No trial has been to learn the rules of football.” loves us,” Gail Stevens said. announced, but the five citizens have each been charged with Thomas has gained some serious girl power points. Even Beyon- When Conyers takes the field various counts of acquiring a controlled substance by fraud. cé would be envious. next fall, you will see the num- The five allegedly attempted to forge prescriptions for oxyco- ber 75; a number that represents done and hydrocodone. In fact, they forged prescriptions in an more than just the starting center. attempt to attain about 3,000 dosage units of the painkillers. It represents a loved, Christian These charges are a result of an 18-month investigation by the young man whose life was tragical- Mississippi Bureau of Narcotics. ly cut short. It represents a family Student Summer carrying out the legacy of their lost son and a young man honoring a lost friend. It represents a bond Self Storage between the Stevenses and Co- nyers, who became a son to them. “The first time we saw it, it took our breath away.” Dean and Gail Stevens said. “Now, when we see it, we see our son because we see CALL NOW Robert as our son too. When we see Robert, we see Park too.” & This upcoming season would have been Park’s senior season. Save up to $66 Park’s parents Dean and Gail, along with Conyers, work to keep Park’s legacy alive. “God has a plan for everything,” Dean Stevens said. He said he and Gail Stevens have learned a lot from the legacy their son left behind. “If I can be half of the man that Park was in his twenty short years of life, then you can call me suc- cessful,” Dean Stevens said. Conyers has also learned a lot in the two years since the accident. Self Storage Bundle Includes: “Every time I start to feel sorry for myself about something, I just 38635 • Self storage unit from think it could always be worse,” Conyers said. “Nothing felt worse April 15- August 31 than that day.” • Lock The story of Park Stevens is • 2 large boxes an example that great things can advertising come out of bad situations. Dean • 1 medium box and Gail Stevens continue to be • $2,000 tenant insurance policy an active part of the Ole Miss foot- DESIGNER ball family. Whether it’s sharing a daily Facebook post with words of motivation or the text they send Offer expires April 15 every morning to as many as 40 NEEDED or until designated units are sold out players, they want the team to Student Media Center know they are thinking of them Shifts available for June & July 2015 and encouraging them. Mondays & Wednesdays between 10a.m.-5p.m. 662.212.5118 “We always tell them that life is not promised after today and to • REQUIRED: knowledge of and experience in InDesign and always be working on the impact Photoshop. Illustrator a plus. you are leaving in this world,” Gail • An understanding of the fundamentals of graphic design and what constitutes good AD design Stevens said. • Ability to quickly produce effective and attractive advertising For Conyers, the legacy of Ste- materials following instructions from staff vens provides a sense of encour- • Attention to detail, high degree of creativity, strong verbal skills agement for him. and ability to work independently at times Six locations in Oxford “Park is a reminder of the good • All SMC student employees must have a minimum 2.0 GPA things in life,” Conyers said. “It’s a and be in good standing academically www.yourextraclosetoxford.com reminder that there is a good side 34755 to everything. Nothing has to get FOR APPLICATION or MORE INFO • REduce you down. That is how you should email: [email protected] • REuse live.” Readvisit: the 201 DM. Bishop Hall •Share call: 662.915.5503 the DM. Recycle the DM. • REcycle lifestyles PAGE 6 | THE DAILY MISSISSIPPIAN | 10 APRIL 2015 | LIFESTYLES The White Animals to perfrom at Proud Larry’s Saturday SAMANTHA ABERNATHY sician at Vanderbilt Hospital 40 years ago, and the [email protected] in Nashville, and his guitar kids used to run up to teacher Rob Jackson soon be- meet us,” Gray said. They were really hot in the came a full time project when “We enjoyed playing ’80s, and now, they’re back guitarist Rich Parks, bassist in Oxford.” to show you what you missed. and booking agent Steve Boyd Fans replied to this The self-proclaimed kings of and drummer Ray Cabtree sentiment with com- the Southeastern Conference joined. The White Animals ments that not only music scene, The White Ani- played in cities all across the express their excite- mals, are returning to Oxford SEC perimeter and built a ment for the band’s for the first time since 1987 passionate fan base along the return, but also for the for a show at Proud Larry’s way. good times come to Saturday night. “We were a band that want- mind when they think “When we left (the music ed to have the spirit of punk, of the White Animals. scene), there were no CDs or in which you are standing on “I first heard the digital downloads,” said Kev- stage, and your fans are right White Animals in The in Gray, the lead singer and there in front of you,” Gray Gin in Oxford 1981 founder of the White Animals. said. and have been a fan “People kept telling us how With influences like The ever since,” said Mark much they wished to hear our Beatles and The Rolling Caraway from Jack- sound again and didn’t have Stones, this band strived to son. any way to get to it. We had to make an imprint on the South. Boyd said he wanted come back and make our mu- “In the ’80s, we ruled the to appeal to the cur- sic accessible.” SEC towns,” Boyd said. “We rent generation, too, What started as a duo of were the band your grand- so, with an Ole Miss Gray, who was a resident phy- parents warned your parents ID, student tickets are $8 instead of $12. “We want them to experience the band COURTESY: ALLMUSIC.COM their parents loved,” about, only they didn’t listen. The band started their own Boyd said. By the end of our run, we were label, Dead Beat, and used it While the band is not open- headlining campus-wide con- to release their own songs. ing for the likes of the Talking certs in every SEC town in- They released their first al- Heads at the moment, they cluding (Oxford).” bum “Lost Weekend” in 1982, can still book venues such as When asked how they came and after gaining some expe- Proud Larry’s and the Young up with the name The White rience on the road, they re- Avenue Deli in Memphis Animals, Steve Boyd said, leased their most selling al- where their loyal fan base fol- “Literally, there was a white bum, “Ecstasy,” in 1984 and lows. cat and a white dog who be- their self-titled last album in Scott Caradine, owner of longed to a couple of band 1985. Proud Larry’s, said the show members. Alternatively, we The band is now returning already sold a large number of were paying tribute, as white to one of their many hotspots tickets and is expected to have kids, to the rock/blues style of with the hopes of picking back a huge crowd. music the generation before up. This should be no issue, “We’re excited to see old us played that was sometimes considering their fans have friends, and you never know derisively referred to as ‘ani- never left their side, Gray who will show up,” Gray said. mal music’ in their time, by said. “That’s the fun part.” the Sinatra/Perry Como-lis- “We used to play tons of tening older set.” shows in Oxford, almost 30 or

34740 38636 10 APRIL 2015 | THE DAILY MISSISSIPPIAN | PAGE 7

34763 lifestyles PAGE 8 | THE DAILY MISSISSIPPIAN | 10 APRIL 2015 | LIFESTYLES ‘GAME OF THRONES’ RETURNS COLTON HERRINGTON season.) and bringing the [email protected] Wildlings to subju- THE WALL & BEYOND THE WALL gation. This Sunday marks both When we last left the frigid This season, the debut of the fifth season Wall, Jon Snow (Kit Harington), expect to see a of HBO’s hit series “Game of Samwell Tarly (John Bradley) power struggle Thrones” and our collective de- and the rest of the Night’s Watch at the Wall be- liverance from the Seven Hells had just fended off a Wildling tween King Mance that is life without it. invasion lead by King-beyond- and his Wildlings With a year gone by and a cast the-Wall Mance Rayder (Ciaran and King Stannis, that features thirty main and Hinds). Melisandre (Car- countless supporting characters, During said battle, Jon’s fierce ice van Houten) remembering the plot points Wildling ex-lover Ygritte (Rose and his army, with and storylines of the series can Leslie) was struck by an arrow, the Night’s Watch be about as difficult as surviving heartbreakingly dying in his caught in the mid- a wedding in Westeros. arms. dle. Hopefully, While winter may be winding In the aftermath of the car- these factions can down in the real world, Westeros nage, Jon and Mance met be- put their differenc- is about to experience the winter yond the Wall to discuss the es aside and unite the Starks have been warning us situation, though Jon initially to face the growing about since the beginning. To planned to assassinate the Wild- threat of the Oth- prepare for the winter and wars ling leader. Before he could do ers. to come, here is everything you so, an army flying the banners Also, if you need to know before Sunday of self-proclaimed King Stannis were expecting to night. Baratheon (Stephen Dillane) see Bran Stark’s (Read no further if you want rushed the Wildling encamp- (Isaac Hemp- to avoid spoilers from last year’s ment, saving the Night’s Watch stead-Wright) pos- se interact with the Three-Eyed Raven in the lands north THE of the Wall, you’re BIG DEAL in for a disappoint- 10 LARGE SLICES $ 50 ment. This sto- ryline is confirmed PICK-UP5 ONLY by showrunners David Benioff and OPEN LATE 1603 W JACKSON AVE, OXFORD 34680 D.B. Weiss to be excluded from the fifth season, leaving us utterly Hodor- less.

THE NORTH Poor, poor The- COURTESY: THEVERGE.COM on Greyjoy (Alfie Al- len) – ahem, I mean Iron Islands can’t save him now. for House Stark. Reek. We’ve seen him mutilated However, Theon may encoun- and tortured at the hands of the ter some unexpected guests at THE RIVERLANDS sadistic Ramsay Bolton (Iwan Winterfell, including someone Last season, Brienne of Tarth’s Rheon), and now that Roose sure to be a blast from his past. (Gwendoline Christie) jour- Bolton (Michael McElhatton) Perhaps this could be the first ney to uphold her oaths to the has taken control of Winterfell glimmer of hope for Reek? late Catelyn Stark brought her and the North, Theon is nowhere Even so, some interesting and her squire Podrick Payne near being free. things should be going down in (Daniel Portman) back into the Even his sister Yara (Gemma Winterfell, setting the stage for war-ravaged Riverlands. Her some much needed retribution Whelan) and the Ironborn of the SEE GAME OF THRONES PAGE 9 Easy Sudoku Puzzles by KrazyDad, Volume 1, Book 12 SUDOKU© Sudoku #8 Puzzles by KrazyDad HOW TO PLAY 8 1 6 9 3 Complete the grid so that every row, column and 3x3 Or by mail: Krazydad, P.O. Box 303 Sun Valley, CA 91353 USA 8 9 5 7 1 box contains the numbers 1

throughYou can make a donation at http://krazydad.com 9 with no repeats.

1 5 9 4 Want to help me pay my Internet bill? DIFFICULTY LEVEL

4 3 7 6 EASYThank you!

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

3 4 2 6 4 6 2 7 9 1

1 7 5 9 8 3 8 3 5 8 7 9 5

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

Sudoku #8 Sudoku 1 7 6 3 5 #7 Sudoku

© 2013 KrazyDad.com

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

3-by-3 block contain all of the digits 1 thru 9. 4

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

If you use logic you can solve the puzzle without guesswork. 1

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

Need a little help? The hints page shows a logical order to solve the puzzle. 9

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

5 1 6 4

Use it to identify the next square you should solve. Or use the answers page 8

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

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

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

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

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

Sudoku #6 Sudoku #5 Sudoku

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

Sudoku #4 Sudoku #3 Sudoku

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

Sudoku #2 Sudoku #1 Sudoku

Answers Easy Sudoku Puzzles by KrazyDad, Volume 1, Book 12 Book 1, Volume KrazyDad, by Puzzles Sudoku Easy lifestyles SPORTS | 10 APRIL 2015 | THE DAILY MISSISSIPPIAN | PAGE 9

ie) ruled the Vale. Her Aunt Lysa tially be a Tyrell puppet king. Doran’s son Trystane (Toby Hill). His ultimate destination THRONES proved to be insane, attempting In the wake of Tywin’s death, Sebastian) is betrothed to Jaime should be the Queen of Meereen, continued from page 8 to throw Sansa out of the Moon Queen Cersei (Lena Headey) and Cersei’s daughter Myrcella Daenerys Targaryen (Emilia Door because of her odd rela- and Jaime Lannister (Nikolaj (Nell Tiger Free). With tensions Clarke), or so it seems according search for sisters Sansa and tionship with Littlefinger. Lit- Coster-Waldau) will become rising between the two families, to Varys’ master plan. Arya Stark culminated in an epic tlefinger saved her by killing her more involved with their lives, Jaime and Bronn (Jerome Fly- When we last saw Dany, she showdown between Brienne and aunt, and Sansa saved him in with Cersei almost certainly us- nn) will probably travel to Dorne was struggling with ruling Meer- Sandor “The Hound” Clegane return by covering for his deed. ing and abusing her newfound to bring her safely back to the een, the main city of Slaver’s (Rory McCann). This season, the storyline in power, clinging to Tommen at all capital. Clashes between Jaime Bay. Even with the guidance of Brienne wounded The Hound the Vale is up in the air. Under costs. Cersei versus the Tyrells and the Sand Snakes are almost lover Daario Naharis (Michiel badly (possibly mortally), and Littlefinger’s tutelage, will Sansa should reach its boiling point a given at this point. Huisman), interpreter Mis- Arya (Maisie Williams) escaped finally be able to take vengeance this season, especially when sandei (Nathalie Emmanuel), to Braavos. against those who have de- Margaery’s grandmother Olen- ESSOS and guard Barristan Selmy (Ian This season, Brienne will pre- stroyed her family? Will she fi- na Tyrell (Diana Rigg) returns to Last season, Arya continued McElhinney), Dany finds herself sumably continue looking for nally beat the haters and become town for another wedding. to become one of the most bad- at a crossroads between embrac- Sansa, eventually heading to the a major player? ass characters on the show. She ing her Targaryen heritage or Vale of Arryn based on the fact DORNE killed grown men thrice her adapting to Meereen. that Sansa shares blood with the KING’S LANDING When Oberyn volunteered size, left the Hound dying on the Ultimately, she chose to for- current Arryns. Meanwhile, King’s Landing to represent Tyrion in his trial roadside in spite of him acting as sake fire and blood, locking definitely tops the list for Least for Joffrey’s murder, facing his a protector and boarded a ship dragons Viserion and Rhaegal THE VALE Desirable Places to Live in Wes- long-time nemesis Gregor “The set for Braavos, one of the Free beneath the great pyramid from Much like the rest of her fam- teros. The death count here for Mountain” Clegane, everyone Cities in Essos. which she rules. However with ily, Sansa Stark (Sophie Turner) major characters from last sea- knew something bad was bound When in Braavos, Arya should Drogon still flying free and her hasn’t caught a break since the son includes the gruesome de- to happen. Oberyn turned out finally put that coin given to rule being challenged from fac- beginning of the show. She and mises of King Joffrey, Oberyn to in way over his head, and his her by Jaquen H’ghar (Tom tions within the city, Daenerys husband Tyrion Lannister (Pe- Martell (Pedro Pascal) and Ty- horrific death will more than Wlaschiha) to use, allowing her should see a return to form this ter Dinklage) were accused of win Lannister (Charles Dance). likely result in Dorne and House to officially begin training as an season. poisoning one of the douchiest These deaths are key for the Martell seeking open vengeance assassin with the Faceless Men. Could we see her ride a dragon characters in TV history, King direction of season five. With against the Lannisters. I can’t wait to see her eventual- this season? One can only hope. Joffrey (Jack Gleeson). Joffrey’s death, his much kinder Oberyn’s paramour Ellaria ly use these skills to avenge her Because of Petyr “Littlefin- younger brother Tommen Bara- Sand (Indira Varma), his bas- family. Regardless of what happens, ger” Baelish’s (Aiden Gillen) theon (Dean-Charles Chapman) tard daughters the Sand Snakes, After murdering his father season five should serve to be schemes, she successfully es- became king, to House Tyrell’s and the Prince of Dorne Doran Tywin and ex-lover Shae (Sibel the most gruesome, heartbreak- caped from King’s Landing delight. Betrothed to kill-‘em- Martell (Alexander Siddig) will Kekilli), Tyrion Lannister is also ing and intense installment yet and made it safely to The Eyrie with-kindness, twice-widowed become key characters in season set for a tour of Essos thanks of “Game of Thrones.” Tune in where her Aunt Lysa (Kate Dick- Margaery, Tommen will essen- five. to his savior Varys (Conleth on HBO Sunday night at 8 p.m.

CONGRATULATIONS TO OUR SPRING 2015 INITIATES

College of Liberal Arts Jonathan Redding Rebecca Nance Kimberly J. Price School of Engineering Annelise K. Albert Nathaniel Richards Ann Paley Rachel Robertson Esraa Abdelkareem Abdelmageed Alicia Bacon Dylan J. Ritter Grace A. Pierce Elizabeth Rustom Stephanie W. Barone France P. Beard Victoria D. Robinson Felicia B. Pollard Kelsey Sanders Berre Jane Bert Joseph Bell John Walker Robison Lydia M. Robertson Shelby Sumner Cassidy Gills Kate Buckley Kayla E. Ruff Howard C. Stubbs Stephanie Trippel Roya Gordji Tommy C. Burnette, Jr Emily Sharpe Anna Walker Wilkinson Jordan P. Wall Kathleen O. Hotze Jordan E. Burress Ryan T. Snow Arlissa Whisenant Adrianna West Sherman A. Jones, Jr Hannah A. Burroff Anna Grace Stout Infanta C. White Elise C. Williams Emily Anne Koehler Robert D. Capps Anne Thomas Britney Whitley Ann-Marie Williamson Haley McFall Ryan W. Chapman Connor Michael Tierney Stephanie B. Wright Meredith Perkins Henry Chen Lemuel S. Tsang School of Business Administration David E. Rozier, III Brandon M. Clausen Elizabeth Westbrook Wade School of Accountancy Mary R. Brashier Elizabeth Russell Zachary T. Cookston Edwin C. Ward, IV Cameron Dishon Reed E. Bruce Mattison Melyn Scardino Melanie Culhane Michael C. Wilkerson Colby T. Herndon Mary Hannah Cooper William M. Short Madeline Dwyer Logan A. Wilson Elizabeth L. Jones Reginald D. Huggins, III Jonathan Evans Erin Keithly Brooke Hurring School of Journalism & New Brittany S. Fields General Studies Kaitlyn Knight Patrick J. Nickodem Media Corey S. Fuller Mary Alex England Gabrielle M. Matthews Penny Thompson Caroline D. Callaway Maggie M. Hall Anthony M. McClinton, Jr Toni Cruse John Bradford Hanson Graduate School Claire McCluney School of Education Caroline Hughes Sam C. Hearn Kate C. Batson Matthew F. Oellerich Katy L. Brockman Allaire Christine Kirk Claire E. Hubacek Anna Katherine Black Pranati Puri Tressa E. Bucci Cameron E. Klass Carole Frances Jennings Manasi Datar Joseph A. Rebentisch, IV Brianna F. Caradine Anna E. McCollum Sara Kiparizoska Andrew Desrosiers Victoria Smith Shannon Carwyle Tori L. Olker Sabrina Ann Kosloske Dominiqua Dickey Ellen Valle Ashley Elizabeth Chewning Leila Z. Rader Tobi Ku LaTanya Dixon Morgan L. Cooper Madisen R. Theobald Johnathan A. Larkin Hannah E. Gadd School of Applied Sciences Hannah H. Duke Joseph R. Latham Sara Gochnauer Marian R. Bryant Summer M. Elbe School of Pharmacy Mary M. Locker Julia Nicole Grammer Bethany Bunker Caroline Golson Morgan Cawthon James-Roland Markos Alina M. Harges Bethanne H. Cheney Mollee E. Henderson Cody R. Craven Michael C. Martella Tamara L. Honea Morgan Crumbaugh Tanya Howington Anna Crider Maxwell C. Mattox Whitney Jackson Georgeana C. Dowell Sara E. McDaniel Lauren G. Daigle Elizabeth K. Moyer Renee M. Jacobi Jennifer Fisackerly Mary Ogden Marisa Pasquale Nicole D. Nammour Jagrati Jain Morgan Guthrie Kristen Rhodes Natalia Angelim Rossa Sarah C. Osmolinski Trisha Kessler Catherine A. Hayes Lucille A. Steis David E. Ursict Lindsay Parker Erica Kupinski Hannah M. Hudson Nicole Taylor Sailer E. Perkins Ishmael Miller Mary G. Langford Haley E. Vassar Joseph B. Pratt Rana Mitchell Zachary Moorer

38630 sports PAGE 10 | THE DAILY MISSISSIPPIAN | 10 APRIL 2015 | SPORTS

A number of other play- GROVE BOWL ers have a great chance to continued from page 12 impress at linebacker in the scrimmage. Junior Temario Strong has seen a lot of spe- splitting time with him now cial teams playing time as well that he has returned from in- at linebacker and could be a jury. Meanwhile, former quar- factor at middle linebacker. terback Kendrick Doss recent- Sophomore Demarquis Gates ly made the move to safety and played a solid amount as a will try to use his athleticism freshman and could make an to shut down the opposing impact at outside linebacker offense instead of running it behind Nkemdiche. Ray Ray from under center. Smith is another sophomore At linebacker, the Rebels who should see some time lost two important seniors in at outside linebacker during Deterrian Shackleford and the game, and fellow sopho- Serdarius Bryant. Senior Den- more Tayler Polk, played well zel Nkemdiche should be the at linebacker and on special starter at outside linebacker. teams throughout last season At middle linebacker, senior and should see time as well. Christian Russell returns, but Junior college transfer Terry senior C.J. Johnson has made Caldwell has also entered the the switch to middle lineback- mix at linebacker and stands a er to add more depth at the good chance of earning signif- position. Johnson original- icant play at middle lineback- ly came to campus as a line- er after racking up tackles last backer but hasn’t played there year at Northwest Mississippi since his freshman year. It will Community College. be interesting to see how he FILE PHOTO: CADY HERRING does at his old position. C.J. Johnson celebrates a touchdown from the sidelines during the Chick-fil-A Kick Off game last season.

GREAT LOCATION CLOSE TO CAM- $1,000 REWARD FOR SAFE RETURN CLASSIFIEDS INFORMATION PUS and town. 2 bedroom/2.5 bath. LOST PETS OF ADULT, MALE GOLDEN RETRIEV- Updated kitchen, new oven/stove, in- ER. MISSING SINCE 3/25/15 IN THE unit washer/dryer. Free parking. Avail- OXFORD AREA.(662)801-7500 To place your ad in The Daily Mississippian Classifieds section, visit: able June 1st. Price reduced to $1200/ http://www.thedmonline.com/classifieds. month. Call (847)564-1230 The DEADLINE to place, correct or cancel an ad is 12 p.m. one day in advance. CONDO FOR RENT The Daily Mississippian is published Monday through Friday when school is in session except during the summer session which is Tuesday through Thursday. 2BED/2BATH CONDO available for Fall. W/D, dishwasher, garbage dis- advertising Classified ads must be prepaid. All major credit cards accepted. No refunds posal, INTERNET INCLUDED, tanning, on classified ads once published. tennis, fitness, volleyball, walking track. One mile south of campus. $895.00. DESIGNERS RATES: Additional Features (Web & Print): JUSTIN (662)542-0611 - $0.25 per word per day Jumbo Headline - $3 SUMMER SCHOOL RENTAL Espla- - 15-word minimum Big Headline - $2 nade Ridge Condo 2bedroom/2.5bath - No minimum run Bold Text - extra $0.50 per word Fully furnished W/D TV’s(everything!) To place your ad online: www.thedmonline.com/classifieds $1000.00 a month, utilities, water, and NEEDED cable included. Granite kitchen coun- Student Media Center The DM reserves the right to refuse ads that appear to offer unrealistic or questionable tertops, hardwood floors. Call Beth for products or services. more information. (662)820-5225 Shifts available for Fall 2015 and Spring 2016 201 BISHOP HALL • 662.915.5503 FULL-TIME Monday-Friday between 10a.m.-5p.m. LEASING AGENT NEEDED Property • REQUIRED: knowledge of and experience in InDesign and CONDO FOR SALE HOUSE FOR RENT Management ñ Established property Photoshop. Illustrator a plus. management firm is seeking an enthu- • An understanding of the fundamentals of graphic design and HIGH POINTE CONDO for sale or 3BEDROOMS NOW siastic and experienced full-time leasing what constitutes good AD design lease: spacious 3 bedroom/3 bathroom agent for an apartment complex in Ox- • Ability to quickly produce effective and attractive advertising condo, great location, gated community, LEASING! ford. Individual must be self motivated, Saddle Creek/ Shiloh/ Willow Oaks/ materials following instructions from staff pool access. Six month/one year lease: detail oriented, possess good commu- Davis Springs $1200mo/ $400pp. Pet $1650/month. To buy: $135,000.00 nication skills, be customer oriented, • Attention to detail, high degree of creativity, strong verbal skills Friendly, New Paint/ trim/ carpet-1/4 Contact Samantha at samantha@rebel- and be a team player. Strong comput- and ability to work independently at times mile to Campus/ Pics/ FriendUs @face- rags.net or by phone: (662)404-1312 er, organizational, communication and • All SMC student employees must have a minimum 2.0 GPA book.com/ oxford.rentals1 (662)278- customer service skills are a must! 0774 and be in good standing academically APARTMENT FOR RENT Excellent compensation plus benefits. Qualified candidates should email their LARGE 2 BEDROOM/2.5 BATH town- resume to [email protected]. FOR APPLICATION or MORE INFO house with W/D included. No pets. 1 (662)234-2833 Year lease. Quiet. $500 security depos- email: [email protected] it. Call (662)234-0000 visit: 201 Bishop Hall • call: 662.915.5503 Household Hazardous Waste Collection Day Saturday, April 11th Free collection and disposal of hazardous household materials to all residents in Lee, Pontotoc, Itawamba, Monroe, Calhoun, Lafayette, and Union Counties.

Do you have any used paint, motor oil, The Three Rivers Solid Waste Management batteries, or household or lawn chemicals Authority, along with the Mississippi around your house? Department of Environmental Quality and the City of Oxford and Lafayette County Collection day is set for Saturday, April 11 will be sponsoring Household Hazardous at the Oxford Armory. The event will begin Waste Collection Day to help you safely at 8 a.m. and end at 3 p.m. dispose of these items.

No commercial wastes will be accepted.

For more information call: (662) 489-2415 38628 sports SPORTS | 10 APRIL 2015 | THE DAILY MISSISSIPPIAN | PAGE 11 Grove Bowl preview: offensive, defensive line CODY THOMASON leaves seniors Fahn Cooper, [email protected] Justin Bell, Ben Still; freshman Javon Patterson; Liggins; red- Fans will see many different shirt freshman Jordan Sims; looks from the offensive and sophomore Rod Taylor; junior defensive lines during Satur- Jacob Feeley and finally, red- day’s annual Grove Bowl. The shirt freshman Tyler Putnam defensive line is replacing two as the offensive linemen who starters due to graduation and should see time in the scrim- position changes. The offen- mage. sive line is battling through a Patterson has impressed so number of injuries and will be far during camp and should be featuring a lineup very differ- able to make an impact in the ent from the starting group last game as he battles to see time season. in his first season at Ole Miss. One of the key things to Sims is also looking to make an watch on the offensive line Sat- impact early in his collegiate urday is the play of junior Jer- career, and head coach Hugh emy Liggins. Last year, Liggins Freeze said he might be the played tight end and quarter- most improved player among back, but with the depth behind the linemen. the injured junior left tackle With the graduation of de- Laremy Tunsil being thin, Lig- fensive tackle/end Bryon Ben- gins has made the switch to nett and senior C.J. Johnson offensive tackle. Liggins was moving to middle linebacker, oversized as a quarterback and some new and inexperienced tight end, weighing in at almost players on the team have a 300 pounds. His size makes good chance to stand out in the FILE PHOTO him better suited for the offen- Grove Bowl on the defensive Offensive linesman Justin Bell celebrates with running back Jaylen Walton during a game last season. sive line, but the outstanding line. At defensive tackle, junior athleticism that allowed him to college transfer D.J. Jones will playing time with the Rebels. with Johnson moving to line- another dangerous pass rusher play at quarterback and tight be fighting for the starting spot The Grove Bowl provides an backer. Redshirt freshman to the Rebels defense. McDow- end will work to his advantage opposite junior Robert Nkem- excellent chance for him to add Garrald McDowell and Victor ell has the ability to play out- at tackle and give him an ex- diche, but he could see time on to what has been an impres- Evans both have a chance to side at defensive end and move tremely high ceiling. at both tackle spots during the sive spring for him so far. make an early impact as re- inside to play defensive tackle Overall, the offensive line has scrimmage. Redshirt freshman At defensive end, sophomore serves and should have plenty and should bring a good blend eight players who will miss the Breeland Speaks will also be Marquis Haynes will step into of chances on Saturday. Evans of speed and power to the de- spring game due to injury. This fighting for his first chance at the starting position full time, has great speed and should add fensive front.

38634 sports PAGE 12 | THE DAILY MISSISSIPPIAN | 10 APRIL 2015 | SPORTS Grove Bowl preview: linebacker, secondary CODY THOMASON The biggest losses came from [email protected] the secondary, as All-Amer- ican safety Cody Prewitt and Some of the biggest changes All-American cornerback Sen- from last year’s team are hap- quez Golson went on the the pening at the linebacker and NFL. At cornerback, junior secondary positions on de- college transfers Tony Bridges fense. Ole Miss has to replace and Tee Shepard are expected several stars who helped give to step into starting roles and the Rebels one of the top de- should see a good amount of fenses in the nation last year. time in the scrimmage. Bridges Fans will get their first glimpse is new to the team and Shepard at their replacements in Satur- was a part of the 2014 signing day’s Grove Bowl. class but missed last season

114 Courthouse Square 662.236.7970

FRIDAY:

ERIC DEATON TRIO FILE PHOTO Mike Hilton prepares to make a tackle during a game against Presbyterian College last season. Saturday: Sunday: due to a toe injury. This will be coming season. in the secondary. Sophomores Crawfish & Beer Crawfish & $13 Bottomless the first opportunity for fans At safety, the Rebels will A.J. and C.J. Moore will also Specials Bloody Marys and Mimosas to see the new set of corners attempt to negate the loss of be subbing in at safety and at take the field for Ole Miss. Be- Prewitt by moving senior Mike husky, so keep an eye on them hind them will be sophomore Hilton, who started corner last in the game as well. At strong

please drink responsibly Kendarius Webster and junior year, to free safety. The Grove safety, senior Trae Elston re- Kailo Moore, who should see a Bowl will offer fans and the turns, with senior Chief Brown Happy Hour Monday - Friday 3-6pm significant amount of time in media the first chance to see $1 domestics, $2 wine, $3 wells the spring game and in the up- how Hilton makes the switch SEE GROVE BOWL PAGE 10 38612 Want the experience of a lifetime, every day?

Applications Available for Student Media Center Leadership Position for 2015-2016

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Apply at http://thedmonline.com/applyeditor. This is a paid position that requires a minimum 2.5 GPA and full-time student status.

COMPLETED APPLICATIONS ARE DUE BY APRIL 13.