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October 14, 2019 University of Mississippi eGrove Daily Mississippian 10-14-2019 October 14, 2019 The Daily Mississippian Follow this and additional works at: https://egrove.olemiss.edu/thedmonline Recommended Citation The Daily Mississippian, "October 14, 2019" (2019). Daily Mississippian. 20. https://egrove.olemiss.edu/thedmonline/20 This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by eGrove. It has been accepted for inclusion in Daily Mississippian by an authorized administrator of eGrove. For more information, please contact [email protected]. THE Daily MISSISSIPPIAN Monday, October 14, 2019 theDMonline.com Volume 108, No. 22 Boyce’s era begins It’s Glenn Boyce’s first school day as chancellor. Some want it to be his last. GRIFFIN NEAL [email protected] On Glenn Boyce’s first school day as chancellor, he’ll be met with a crowd of students, faculty and Oxford residents outside of his office — and they won’t be there to welcome him to campus. The group, organized by the Abolish IHL coalition, plans to march to the Lyceum at 12:30 p.m. on Monday in protest of the Institution of Higher Learn- ing’s selection process. They will demand Boyce resign on his first day as chancellor. Along with demanding Boyce’s immediate resignation, the group demands the imme- diate resignation of all 12 IHL Board of Trustees members and that the chancellor search process be reopened and selected by a democratically elected committee of univer- sity stakeholders. The coalition was formed following the Oct. 3 news of Glenn Boyce as the univer- sity’s 18th chancellor. Since then, they’ve demonstrated twice. Members of the coali- tion protested the IHL Board of Trustees official announce- ment of Boyce’s hiring on Oct. 4, causing the press conference to be shuttered and ultimately forcing the IHL to announce ROGELIO V. SOLIS/ AP PHOTO. KATHERINE BUTLER/ THE DAILY MISSISSIPPIAN. SEE BOYCE PAGE 8 Campus organizations make HOW WE GOT HERE • ASB will vote on a resolution to condemn the IHL Board of Trustees and their process in choosing Glenn Boyce as demands of IHL Board chancellor on Tuesday. “Students, faculty (of all crats released its own state- • The Faculty Senate is expected to consider a vote of no ELIZA NOE ranks), alumni, and local ment criticizing the board’s [email protected] confidence at their next meeting. stakeholders who are elected neglect of steps in their by their constituent groups process. • The Black Student Union, United Campus Workers of Groups across campus must carry out a transparent “The IHL has caused Mississippi, College Democrats and Abolish IHL released have released official state- and democratic search,” both harm to the academic and ments disapproving of the statements criticizing IHL’s process of choosing Boyce. statements said. professional reputation of Institution of Higher Learn- • Provost Wilkin said that Boyce will not be entertaining In addition to the abolition the University of Mississippi, ing’s process of choosing of the IHL, the BSU demands and in turn our state as a the idea of flying the Mississippi state flag on campus, Glenn Boyce as the 18th chan- a “comprehensive and accu- whole,” it said. “Policy inno- keeping the Confederate statue in the Circle or re- cellor. rate timeline” of Boyce’s vation created the system that The Black Student Union, instituting Colonel Reb as the university’s mascot. hiring and a creation of indi- allowed for IHL’s dishonor- United Campus Workers of vidual “University Boards” able decision-making, and • Faculty Senate executives condemned the IHL process of Mississippi, College Demo- who will oversee each of policy innovation can make selecting Boyce. crats and Abolish IHL have Mississippi’s eight institu- sure that it never happens listed demands in their state- • Students and faculty protested at The Inn at Ole Miss tions separately. again.” ments. “Therefore, we, the All of the groups’ state- before IHL’s scheduled announcement that Boyce is Both Abolish IHL and University of Mississippi ments were released in the next chancellor. The meeting was canceled and the the UCW call for the imme- Black Student Union, have no response to the IHL’s decision diate resignations of Boyce announcement was made via a press release. confidence in the Mississippi of Boyce in the 10 month-long and the 12 current members • IHL picked Boyce to be Ole Miss’ 18th chancellor after Board of Trustees in the State chancellor search after the of the IHL Board of Trustees Institutions of Higher Learn- resignation of Jeffrey Vitter completing 12 of the 20 steps in the search process. and a reopening of the search ing,” BSU’s statement read. last January. The IHL expe- Boyce never visited campus as a preferred candidate. led by Ole Miss community On Saturday, University dited its search process, only members. of Mississippi College Demo- completing 12 of its 20 steps. PAGE 2 | THE DAILY MISSISSIPPIAN | 14 OCTOBER 2019 You’ve heard their music. Here’s how they produce it. Ole Miss Engineers Without Borders DAVID BALLOWE [email protected] build wells in Ecuador Andrew Newman and Bedon Lancaster are fixtures in the Oxford music scene. Both are seniors, play live music in and around Oxford and release music on Spotify, where they both have over 20,000 monthly listeners. They both play indie rock, but their recording processes vary greatly. When recording music, Newman, who performs under the name Lo Noom, sits at his desk, papers strewn about and coffee in hand. Like many up-and-coming artists, he records and produces his music from home. He records listen- ing to tracks from a new song to be released. He’s been working on the song for weeks. Newman plays each part of his songs on various instru- ments and controllers, compil- ing the samples and piecing them together to reach a finished prod- uct. He uses Logic Pro, an Apple digital audio workstation (DAW), to mix and master songs. In-home studio equipment has changed the production landscape. What used to only be possible with thousands of dollars of equipment in an expensive studio recording PHOTOS BY: DAVID BALLOWE / THE DAILY MISSISSIPPIAN experience can now be done for a few hundred dollars and some Andrew Newman works on a song on his laptop. Newman records and creates his music from his home. dedication. While both artists’ production strategies differ, the outcome remains the same. “Whenever you actually get down to, He said he remembers putting recordings of music on like, the work aspect of it, it can be very YouTube as early as third grade, citing artists such as the Beat- difficult. Then sometimes while you’re les, the Beach Boys and Simon & Garfunkel as childhood inspi- in the work, you can forget and you can rations. begin to enjoy it, and you’re just in this “As Lo Noom, I think I released my first thing, like, the ‘not-thinking’ mode, but I don’t get like summer after my tenth grade year of high school, like, just on Sound- that all the time. I wish I could.” Cloud and stuff,” Newman said. - Andrew Newman Newman found inspira- “Lo-Noom” tion for his most recent album, Noom, from Junior Kimbrough, challenge that comes with studio Lancaster attributed the quality a blues musician, the famous recording. Rather than having the of his work to the production skills rock’n’roll singer Buddy Holly ability to record, edit and master of his producer, Adam Lochemes. and country star Hank Williams. on their own time at home, studio “Adam’s an unbelievable The recorded songs are sole recording artists have a strict producer,” Lancaster said. productions of recordings schedule to adhere to. “Everything I’ve ever recorded, Andrew Newman sits in front of his keyboard with a cup of coffee. Newman crafted in his room. This time constriction, he’s done and done amazing. He is Newman receives almost 25,000 monthly listens on his Spotify Lancaster, known by his Lancaster said, helps him and his unbelievable. He’s just a wizard.” channel. performance name, Bedon, fellow musicians come up with Lancaster, who hopes to make records in a studio in Nashville. quality content. a career out of music in Nashville, “Whenever you actually get Whenever he wants to record, “We get in there and we’re said he has begun fiddling with “I know (Lo) Noom has the down to, like, the work aspect of it, he gathers his equipment and just like, song day, song day, DAWs, but still prefers the exper- problem of having too much it can be very difficult,” Newman session musicians and makes song day, drum day, vocal day tise of a producer. possibility, and I’ve been really said. “Then sometimes while the four-hour trip to Music City, — like we’re literally just in there Newman likes the flexibil- thankful that, like, I don’t know you’re in the work, you can, like, meaning he only has a few hours getting it done — and it’s a really, ity of DAWs, but one issue that how to do it,” Lancaster said of forget and you can begin to enjoy, to get it right. He prefers the feel really good feeling, just to get in both Newman and Lancaster Logic Pro. THE DAILY MISSISSIPPIAN and you’re just in this ‘not-think- of an actual studio. there. We really can’t afford to get mentioned about them is the Logic Pro is a more advanced EDITORIAL staff ing’ mode, but I don’t get like that Lancaster said he enjoys the bogged down,” Lancaster said. unlimited power of the program.
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