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Thursday, June 23, 2016 THE DAILY Volume 104, No. 139

THE STUDENTMISSISSIPPIAN NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF MISSISSIPPI SERVING OLE MISS AND OXFORD SINCE 1911 Visit theDMonline.com @thedm_news Local mom fights to regulate caffeine pills COFFEE VS. CAFFEINE PILLS

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Caffeine pills are over-the-counter substances that are widely unregulated throughout Mississippi. SOURCE: www.canadianbusiness.com GRAPH BY: MARISA MORRISSETTE LANA FERGUSON is equivalent to two to four cups of coffee or five sodas. Westmoreland has done everything out-of-pocket [email protected] The Food and Drug Administration warns consumers and attends meetings whenever her schedule can man- that the products are 100 percent caffeine and one tea- age it, even attending 26 within three months at one Fighting back tears, Jennifer Westmoreland talks spoon of caffeine is about the equivalent of 25 cups of point. about her son Noah. coffee. “It takes time. It takes money. It takes effort,” West- “He was as perfect as a 17 year-old could be, and I’m “They look on the side of the box that says it’s worth moreland said, but she hasn’t given up. not just saying that because he’s mine.” two cups of coffee and think you’ve never heard of any- The campaign has taken the form of a bill banning She said he would give anyone the shirt off of his back one who dies from drinking two cups of coffee,” West- the sale of caffeine pills to people under 18 years of age. or the last dollar in his pocket if it meant he could help. moreland said. They’re calling it Noah’s Law. He was just that kind of person. Over-the-counter substances like this are widely Westmoreland said she’s received a lot of support Noah Smith died Sept. 26, 2014 because of excessive unregulated throughout Mississippi. Westmoreland from state senators and representatives but it has yet to caffeine use. wants to change that in her son’s honor. play out completely in Congress. The caffeine caused him to have cardiac dysrhyth- Since less than a month after Smith’s death, his mom During the 2015 legislative session, state Rep. Tom- mia, an irregular heartbeat. No underlying health issue has been campaigning for the cause. my Reynolds authored the bill. It passed the House of was found during the autopsy. Westmoreland works at the University as a custodi- Representatives with major support. Then it reached Between the stress of a job and school, the Water an. Her shifts begin as early as 3 a.m. and end just be- the Senate, where it would later die, having never been Valley High School senior decided to use caffeine pills, fore noon. Her day doesn’t always finish when her shift introduced to the floor. which he could easily buy off of grocery store shelves. does. After Noah’s Law died at the state level, Reynolds Smith had only taken four pills over the course of two Over the past couple years, she’s driven to towns reached out to the attorney general to see if cities and days — two on Thursday and two on Friday, the day and counties all over the state to speak with supervi- counties could pass the bill within their jurisdictions. of his death. It was as the box directed, Westmoreland sors, sharing her story and fighting for something to be The attorney general gave it the OK. said. done. Her parents, Smith’s grandparents, have helped One 200-400 milligram pill, like the pills Smith took, her along the way. SEE CAFFEINE PAGE 4 University to announce transgender resources this fall LYNDY BERRYHILL Center for Inclusion and Cross Cultural overlap for students and faculty/staff.” dent affairs. “But we do have a non-dis- MIA SIMS Engagement, said there are two separate Currently, committee members are crimination policy. We do not unlawfully [email protected] projects that will be useful for working to finish the em- discriminate on the basis of gender iden- transgender or transitioning ployee guidelines and will tity or expression. As our Creed states, The University will launch online re- employees and students. begin developing student we treat individuals with dignity and resources for transgender employees and “There is a group current- protocol. spect; we work with all members of the students this fall. ly working to develop Work- In light of recent Title IX community to best meet their needs— The resources will include workplace place Transition Guidelines,” guidelines released regard- this includes individuals who identify as transition guidelines for employees and Mead said. “The single occu- ing discrimination against transgender or are transitioning.” a map of campus that marks single occupancy restroom project was transgender students, Ole The discussion over bathrooms has pancy bathrooms and changing rooms. already underway and is an Miss has plans to remain been widespread across the nation over Additionally, there will be a protocol independent project of the true to its Creed. the last few months. developed for potential residence hall transition guidelines group. “We do not have a trans- Hephner LaBanc said the LGBTQ issues. Many of the processes and gender bathroom policy,” Standing Committee is in the process of Shawnboda Mead, LGBTQ Standing resources in the transition Shawnboda Mead said Brandi Hephner Leb- Committee member and director of the guidelines document will anc, vice chancellor for stu- SEE TRANSGENDER PAGE 5 opinion PAGE 2 | THE DAILY MISSISSIPPIAN | 23 JUNE 2016

THE DAILY MISSISSIPPIAN EDITORIAL STAFF:

SARAH PARRISH editor-in-chief [email protected]

LYNDY BERRYHILL news editor [email protected]

CODY THOMASON sports editor [email protected]

DEVNA BOSE lifestyles editor [email protected]

PATRICK WATERS opinion editor [email protected]

ARIEL COBBERT photography editor [email protected]

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JAKE THRASHER illustrator

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S. GALE DENLEY students for the Opinion section. STUDENT MEDIA CENTER

PATRICIA THOMPSON Director of Student Media and Interested Ole Miss students should email opinion columns of 400 to 800 Daily Mississippian Faculty Adviser words to [email protected] before July 10. ROY FROSTENSON Assistant Director/Radio and Advertising The DM editorial staff will select the best submissions to publish in the print STEVEN MILLER edition of the paper each Thursday for the rest of the summer. Broadcast Engineer

DEBRA NOVAK Creative Services Manager

KENNETH SESSIONS Media Technology Manager

THE DAILY The Daily Mississippian The Daily Mississippian welcomes letters to the editor. Let- is published Thursdays ters should be addressed to The Daily Mississippian, 201 during the summer, on Bishop Hall, P.O. Box 1848, University, MS, 38677-1848, MISSISSIPPIAN days when classes are or e-mailed to [email protected]. scheduled. The University of Mississippi Letters should be typed, double-spaced and no longer than S. Gale Denley Student Media Center 300 words. Letters may be edited for clarity, space or libel. Contents do not Third-party letters and those bearing pseudonyms, pen 201 Bishop Hall, represent the P.O. Box 1848 names or “name withheld” will not be published. Publi- official opinions of cation is limited to one letter per individual per calendar University, MS The University of month. 38677-1848 Mississippi or The Daily Mississippian unless Letters should include phone and email contact informa- Main Number: 662.915.5503 specifically indicated. tion so that editors can verify authenticity. Letters from stu- Business Hours: dents should include grade classification and major; letters from faculty and staff should include title and the college, Monday-Friday, 8 a.m.-5 p.m. ISSN 1077-8667 school or department where the person is employed. news 23 JUNE 2016 | THE DAILY MISSISSIPPIAN | PAGE 3 Aubrey hired as new Gertrude C. Ford Center director LAURA HOSKIN [email protected]

When Julia Aubrey was offered the position of director of the Gertrude C. Ford Center for the Performing Arts, she jumped at the offer. Aubrey is optimistic about her new job and what she can offer the Ole Miss community as director. “It’s really special,” Aubrey said. “It is something different to do, plus I have performed here, directed here in this space, done musical theater and opera and been a singer on the stage.” Aubrey has served students in various ways over the years. She is an associate professor of music and teaches voice. Additionally, Aubrey served as director of opera theater and was assistant chair of the Department of Music at the University before becoming Ford Center director. Working and teaching at Ole Miss has been a rewarding experience for Aubrey. She first arrived in Oxford in 1995 to be the opera director after receiving a master’s degree in vocal performance and theater from the University of Missouri - Columbia. Having lived in Oxford for the last 25 years, Aubrey now has the roots of the Ole Miss family ingrained in her. “People talk about the Ole Miss family, and it’s really true here. We have to oper- ate that way,” Aubrey said. “You have to be close to achieve the things we want to achieve.” Aubrey said since she has worked here, her most memorable performance at Ole Miss was when she directed the opera “Hamlet, Prince of Denmark” a new-world premiere written by a former Ole Miss student. The entire cast and crew of the production performed at the European premiere. “Our (students) got the opportunity to work with professionals on the stage which was an incredible experience,” Aubrey said. “Then of course to take everything over to Europe, which was amazing.” Aubrey said the opportunity for students to be part of the production would have not been possible without funding from organizations and donors who shared a passion for the arts. “They wanted to support our students. They wanted to do something extraordinary, and this was an extraordinary opportunity,” Aubrey said. “It was very gener- ous, and it allowed us to go.” Aubrey said the future development of various projects is driven to encourage Uni- versity faculty and students to come to the Ford Center and experience what it has PHOTO BY: ARIEL COBBERT to offer. Although she has only been in her new position for a few weeks, she has Julia Aubrey is the new director at the Gertrude C. Ford Center for the Performing Arts. already begun working on events and productions for this fall. The Ford Center offers various shows and performances for people to come in and enjoy, making it a cultural space for locals and new audiences who want to experi- “There is so much potential here -- great staff, they make a lot of things happen ence music, theater and more. and they are really good at it so it makes my job easier because they are so good at The comedian Lewis Black will perform at the Ford Center in August. it,” Aubrey said. “It is very much a team, collaborative effort. “It’s the first time we have had a comedian of his level,” Aubrey said. “You have to cooperate in order for something like that to come together. It takes Other future performances include the Russian National Ballet, which will per- a lot of different people and different ideas, and you finally put it all together and form “Sleeping Beauty,” and the Los Angeles Guitar Quartet. create something that’s unique and something exciting.”

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TWITTER: CUPSOFOXFORD | INSTAGRAM: CUPSOFOXFORD | FB: WWW.FACEBOOK.COM/CUPSOFOXFORD 28894 news PAGE 4 | THE DAILY MISSISSIPPIAN | 23 JUNE 2016

CAFFEINE In the 2016 legislative ses- get involved, but she is sure continued from page 1 sion, lobbyists played a large there is some way for them to part in blocking the bill from take action, whether it be some- being passed in the Senate. thing like hosting a fun run Oxford’s Mississippi House to raise awareness or another Reynolds said since then Rep. Jay Hughes said it seemed event. about 14 jurisdictions have as though the soda industry is She said she is always open passed their own Noah’s Law. what killed the bill in the Senate. to hearing people’s advice or “That means it has not gone He said from his understanding ideas, whatever can help push in vain,” Reynolds said. “I think the argument in the conference the effort along. it ought to be statewide, but you was that there was fear the bill Westmoreland said she is do what you can do. I’m hopeful would be a gateway to limiting just trying to help others so this for more in the future, but we or eventually eliminating popu- doesn’t happen to them or their have made progress.” lar energy drinks. families. Oxford’s Board of Aldermen Noah’s Law had passed unan- “I want people to think about and Lafayette County Board of imously in the House, which what they put in their body be- Supervisors both voted to ban Hughes said rarely happens but fore they do it,” she said. the sale of caffeine pills and changes to the language in the The battle isn’t over. Westmo- powders to minors in Septem- Senate made Noah’s Law only reland keeps a Facebook page, ber 2015. Any caffeine pill or regulate caffeine powders. The “Support Noah’s Law,” updat- caffeine powder with more than Jay Hughes Jennifer Westmoreland and Noah Smith pills that Westmoreland said ed, and she and her parents will 25 percent caffeine falls under had led to her 17-year-old son’s continue to travel and speak at the ordinance, and customers “If it saves only one life, then more of the community, espe- death were no longer men- meetings throughout the state. must be 18 years or older and it’s worth it,” Hughes said. “If it cially at the University, to get tioned. She said she isn’ +t giving up, show proof of age to purchase saves one child’s life, it’s worth involved, including Greek life, The bill died in committee. and obstacles like the lobbyists such products. It’s similar to the it. That’s it.” because a lot of people pay at- Hughes said Noah’s Law will just give her more passion to regulation on cigarettes. Although the 2016 legislative tention to Ole Miss. come back up in the 2017 leg- keep fighting. Westmoreland said these session has ended and there are “I know the sororities and fra- islative session and he will do “I don’t want another par- laws are like small victories, but still months before the 2017 ses- ternities want to do good in the everything in his power to make ent to have to go through what that isn’t enough. She said she sion begins, Westmoreland is community,” Westmoreland sure it passes. He said he be- I went through,” Westmore- is disappointed in the Legisla- still campaigning all over Mis- said. lieves there are others on both land said. “What I’m still going ture and believes Noah’s Law sissippi. She said she’s not exactly sure sides of the aisle who will, too. through.” should be statewide. Westmoreland said she wants in what capacity the groups can

CRIMEBLOTTER Briefs do not include every incident from the past week; additionally, all suspects are presumed innocent until proven guilty. Reports compiled by Lasherica Thornton.

OPD REPORTS

10 ANIMAL COMPLAINTS 2 BURGLARY 6 CARELESS DRIVING 2 CIVIL MATTERS1 COUNTERFEIT MONEY 1CREDIT CARD FRAUD

19 DISTURBANCES 2 DUI’S 3 DISTURBING THE PEACE 4 MALICIOUS MISCHIEF 2 HARASSMENT 1EMBEZZLEMENT

1NOISE VIOLATION 3PETIT LARCENIES 2 SCAM 3 SHOPLIFTING 1 PUBLIC INTOXICATION 2 TRESPASSING 8 WELFARE CONCERNS

ARRESTS

3 CARELESS DRIVING 2 DISTURBING THE PEACE 10 DUI’S 1FAKE ID 4 POSSESSION OF DRUG PARAPHERNALIA 1LEAVING THE SCENE OF AN ACCIDENT

2 POSSESSION OF MARIJUANA 7 PUBLIC INTOXICATION 2 SHOPLIFTING 1 TRESPASS LESS THAN LARCENY (JOYRIDING) 1PUBLIC DRUNK

UPD Samuel Peeler, 19, of Oxford, was arrested on one count of burglary of a dwelling at an apartment REPORTS in Highland Square. On Thursday, June 9, OPD investigators arrested Peeler after the victims identified Peeler’s vehicle leaving the apartment complex. The stolen property was returned. Peeler’s bond was set 1 DISTURBANCE 1 INDECENT EXPOSURE 1 PUBLIC DRUNK at $5,000. 2 POSSESSION OF A CONTROLLED SUBSTANCE 1 LARCENY

OPD arrested 11 juveniles over the previous week. All cases were auto and residential burglaries occur- 7MOTORS VEHICLE ACCIDENTS 1 PEEPING TOM ring between May 18 and June 9.

Get the latest info online at www.theDMonline.com | Oxford and Ole Miss news no matter where you are news 23 JUNE 2016 | THE DAILY MISSISSIPPIAN | PAGE 5

TRANSGENDER continued from page 1 identifying and cataloging restrooms in campus facilities. She said the committee has found gender-neutral restrooms, which are typically single-occupancy, across campus, though not in every building. “Due to the age of some of our buildings, there may be limited non-gender restroom access in those facilities,” Hephner LaBanc said. “Nonetheless, we are happy to work with (and have already done such work) to meet individuals’ needs.” Lionel Maten, assistant vice chancellor for enrollment management and housing at the University, said, from a housing perspective, the University does not have a specific policy, but there is an effort to accommodate students. “We don’t currently have a transgender floor,” Maten said. “Students are worked with individually to make sure Currently, there are several ways that establishments are labeling gender-neautral bathrooms. ILLUSTRATION BY: MARISA MORRISSETTE they’re accommodated and comfortable in an environment.” ment and get personal assistance from a that is open all of the time. “As a University that seeks to affirm Committee member David Labanc counselor. Stratton said the significance of deal- our Creed, where we believe in respect said residence issues will be decided on Labanc said students could also reach ing with this issue goes beyond accom- for the dignity of each person, the Uni- an individual basis. out to the Sarah Isom Center for Wom- modating transgender students, it is versity should be bold in leading the way If a student needs assistance in a resi- en and Gender Studies based on their another chapter in human rights in Mis- in providing gender neutral restrooms dence hall with special requests such as unique needs. sissippi and across the South. and proudly label them.” a single-occupancy room or a roommate, Committee member and professor of “It is very interesting how access to All resources are expected to be avail- they could contact their hall staff and re- biology Gail Stratton said it would be bathrooms speaks volumes about val- able online through the Center for Inclu- late the issue. If the conflict is not in one best for all campus buildings to have ues,” Stratton said. “In our own past in sion and Cross Cultural Engagement at of the residence halls, but still on cam- appropriate bathrooms, but until that the South, restrooms for African-Amer- the beginning of fall for incoming and pus, the student could contact the Center happens, there are single-occupancy icans were often simply not available or returning staff and students. for Inclusion and Cross Cultural Engage- restrooms outside the chapel in a space separate and certainly not equal.

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29716 lifestyles PAGE 6 | THE DAILY MISSISSIPPIAN | 23 JUNE 2016 Oxford celebrates juneteenth

PHOTOS BY: MARLEE CRAWFORD Over the weekend, the Oxford community celebrated Juneteenth with a community-planned event that has grown every year. Juneteenth commemorates the abolition of slavery in the United State and is celebrated nationwide. TOP LEFT AND RIGHT: Children from the Oxford community play on the water slides at the Juneteenth celebration on Saturday, June 18. BOTTOM LEFT: Businesses, Greek life and others of the Oxford-Uni- versity community advertised while providing free food, drinks and goods to the attendees of Juneteenth. Goose Creek Club hosts Dive-In Movie

PHOTO BY: TIMOTHY STEENWYK Last Thursday, the Goose Creek Club in Oxford aired “Zootopia” at a Dive-In Movie night. Attendees viewed the film from the club’s pool. lifestyles 'Finding Dory' 23 JUNE 2016 | THE DAILY MISSISSIPPIAN | PAGE 7 makes a big splash

LANA FERGUSON time to the Marine Life Institute on the Pacific Coast [email protected] of California, dedicated to “Rescue, Rehabiitation and Release” of the animals. Rating: A- It’s there that Dory meets new friends, as she does Pixar’s newest movie, “Finding Dory,” made a big everywhere she goes. She partners up with an octopus splash this past weekend at the box office. The movie named Fred, who reminds viewers of a cranky grandpa. lived up to all of its hype, after millennials waited more The duo buildings, survive the dreaded touch tank and than 13 years for it. escape institution workers together in an effort to get “Finding Nemo,” came out in 2003, and although the Dory back into the open ocean. clown fish were the stars of the movie, Dory wasthe Peppy whale shark Destiny, Bailey the beluga whale character who really stole the audience’s hearts, mine and a group of cuddly otters also lend a hand through- included. out Dory’s adventure. Directed by Andrew Stanton, who worked on “Find- “Finding Dory” follows relatively the same plot as ing Nemo,” “Finding Dory” smashed the record for an “Finding Nemo” but with Dory’s vibrant personality animated film opening. Between excited children and and all of the fun new characters you meet along the enthusiastic twenty-something children-at-heart, the way, that major detail can seemingly be overlooked. movie had a $136.2 million debut. Like everything Ellen DeGeneres does in life, she Within the first few minutes of the movie, baby Do- rocks out the role of Dory. Her festive, bright personal- ry’s big purple eyes, much too big for her body, have ity radiates through the character. you feeling all of the feels, hearing about how she has Throughout her journey, Dory actually finds more “short-term remember-y loss.” than she is originally seeking. Flashbacks caused by The movie opens with Dory and her parents, Jenny memory triggers teach Dory more about how she be- and Charlie, at home. Dory has always had the habit came the fish she is today. of forgetting things, but her parents do what any good She remembers where her motto, “just keep swim- parents would do: They work hard to remind her that ming,” comes from, how she learned to speak whale she’s special and do their best to keep her from getting and rekindles old friendships. lost or in trouble. Throughout the movie, the audience’s heart strings Flash forward one year later and the scene from are tugged at constantly with emotional hooks and life “Finding Nemo” where Marlin and Dory fatefully crash lessons on things like family and friendship. into each other plays. This is when everything begins Some adult-oriented jokes (very few but they’re there) tying together. PHOTO COURTESY OF: PIXAR slide into the story, flying over children’s heads but cre- Flash forward from that point and you’re now in ating more entertainment for older audience members. present-day. feelings-inducing cameos. Pixar has always done a good job with this but Ellen Dory lives next door to Marlin and Nemo in their A couple of memory triggers remind Dory of what DeGeneres’ voice just makes it that much better. trademark sea anemone. They head to the school, she’s been looking for since before she met Marlin and “Finding Dory” isn’t a must-see for everyone, espe- where all sorts of familiar characters like Mr. Ray and Nemo. As luck would have it, the newfound memory cially those older than 10, but if you do decide to dive the sea turtles Squirt and Crush begin making their takes the trio on another trip across the ocean, this into it, you won’t regret it. PINEBOX TO PLAY EP RELEASE SHOW AT PROUD LARRY’S CODY THOMASON [email protected] It took months of late-night practice and recording sessions to create, but Oxford band Pinebox released their debut EP, “With You In Acadia,” on June 19. The EP is made up of five songs that were recorded with Travis Wilburn at Keystone Studio in Oxford. Pinebox will also play an EP release show tonight at Proud Larry’s. The group features Caleb Rushton singing and playing bass, Trey Umfress and Pace Ward playing guitar and Jon Michael Walton on the drums. “I think ‘With You in Acadia’ is a result of four kids who needed to get thoughts out in a creative way that they all four respected, all four stood behind,” Ward said. “We had something to say, so we said it, and we all got together and said it together and made an EP. So that’s why we care so much about it now, because it’s a chunk of us. It took a lot out of us.” Rushton went into further detail about the challenging but overall rewarding process of writing and recording the EP. “It was a really intensive process because we didn’t have a lot of time to work on it,” Rushton said. “You have work in the day so we had to work on it like two hours at a time, off and on for a couple of months, so it’s nice to finally get it out.” “It’s been like an emotional drainage the past few months, and now it’s just like you can step back and smile,” Umfress said. Pinebox is relatively new to the music scene, as the group started playing together in January. “Caleb and I had been jamming around since November. We got with Jon Michael over Christmas break, made sure he could do it, and Pace was like the last piece to the puzzle, and then we all came together,” Umfress said of the band’s origin. PHOTO COURTESY OF: pineboxms.bandcamp.com The members have experience in a wide variety of projects they previously played the emotions tied to them among other themes. One song, “Rasselas,” is named after in, and all bring a host of different influences to make their sound. the book ‘The History of Rasselas: Prince of Abyssinia.” “I played a lot of metal and hardcore. I played drums in school too, so that’s where “Rasselas is about a book that explores the ideas of necessary evil, like you can’t I learned all my chops,” Walton said. “I played with some gospel drummers that got have good without the bad,” Rushton said. “It’s almost like a retelling of some of the me into different styles of music too.” major points in that book, but it also deals with that greater concept of necessary Umfress’ first band was a funk band, but he later played hardcore and acoustic evil.” music before Pinebox. Meanwhile, Ward and Rushton both previously played in emo “With You in Acadia” is currently available on the band’s Bandcamp page and on bands before Pinebox, whose sound is a mixture of loud indie and alternative rock, Youtube, with plans for it to be released on Spotify and iTunes in the future. Pinebox emo and shoegaze. plays their EP release show at 9 p.m. tonight at Proud Larry’s, with Brian Hillhouse The band broaches a multitude of subjects on the EP, exploring relationships and and Carlos Danger slated to open. lifestyles PAGE 8 | THE DAILY MISSISSIPPIAN | 23 JUNE 2016 Album review: Drake continues to rule summer 2016 with ‘Views’ ASHNA SETHI [email protected] The summer of 2016 will be filled with incredible views, it seems. For years now, Canadian rapper Drake has been topping charts, winning countless awards and establishing a mas- sive fanbase. The hip-hop rapper’s album cover shows him as he sits atop of the CN tower that overlooks Toronto, which accurately de- picts the theme of “Views.” We all know about Drake’s deep love for his home from his posts, pictures and speeches. But now, we get to live vicari- ously through Drizzy and hear more about his love for The Six. There’s no doubt that Drake’s success with “Views” has much to do with fans’ love for his passion for his home in his music. One factor that attracts an in-

credible amount of listeners is PHOTO COURTESY OF: www.drakeofficial.com/biography Any 10” 2 the featured artists. It is a giv- at artistic expression; “Views” Dance” has been in the Bill- Topping en fact that Future and Drake explores a common idea — board Top 10. Some may say LUNCH work well together, as displayed maintaining relationships with the song’s success derives from $ in the amazing “Jumpman,” fame. its hook; however, the most in- and the duo returned to create It seems as if this album was credible part is the mix of cul- “Grammys.” Drake’s way of letting go of the tural influences: “One Dance” Pizza,SPECIAL Pasta, Sandwich, Stuffed 99 In late January, Drake re- past and coming face-to-face explores both Jamaican and Ni- Cheesybread, Marble Cookie Brownie Online Code leased single “Summer Sixteen” with the truth. “9” may seem gerian melodies. (minimum delivery $7.99) 9181 28893 5 and left Team Drizzy in shock to be a cheerful song that ex- When today’s generation and excitement for the im- presses hometown love; how- thinks of hip-hop/R&B, gen- pending album release, which ever, Drake also expresses some erally speaking, the first artist was Drake’s attempt to make truth, once again, in the tune. that comes to mind is none oth- “Views” album of the summer. He says, “I got it right now, so er than the phenomenal Drake. But Drake’s success and fan I’m everybody’s friend / If I Why? The artist is the realest it base isn’t recent. Team Drizzy ever lose, I bet we’ll never speak gets. Drake is straight up about

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Ane Chllenging Sdo b Dd ole 1 Boo 15 Boo 1 ole Dd b Sdo Chllenging sports 23 JUNE 2016 | THE DAILY MISSISSIPPIAN | PAGE 9 Two trades to watch for today in the NBA Draft BRADLEY BLAYLOCK Derrick Rose, Justin Holliday be Jimmy Butler and the new- the Bulls two solid role players and while Nikola Vucevic isn’t [email protected] and a second round pick to New ly acquired Robin Lopez. The and a No. 3 overall pick that Demarcus Cousins, he is great at York in exchange for Robin Lo- Bulls simply will not get better could possibly produce a star, scoring and rebounding inside With the Cleveland Cavaliers pez, Jerian Grant and Jose Cal- with their current roster. They while the Celtics get the star and has shown improvement on now the 2016 NBA Champi- deron. Here are two possible need to start rebuilding imme- power they desperately need. the defensive end as well. The ons, the focus for the NBA has trades that could further shake diately. Jimmy Butler is a lock 2. The Orlando Magic No. 11 pick is also a piece that shifted towards the NBA Draft up the NBA landscape. down perimeter defender and a trade Nikola Vucevic, Ma- could really help develop the today. The first two picks are 1. The Boston Celtics ferocious scorer, and should be rio Hezonja and No. 11 pick Kings. With Hezonja, Vucevic pretty much locked-in to be trade Avery Bradley, Jae able to net the Bulls a good re- to the Sacramento Kings and two early picks in the draft, LSU’s Ben Simmons and Duke’s Crowder and the No. 3 pick turn if he is traded. The Boston for Demarcus Cousins. Sacramento would add a lot of Brandon Ingram, but past that to the Chicago Bulls for Celtics had a good year this past Simply put, the Kings are not young talent. Orlando has a core the draft is wide open and there Jimmy Butler. year finishing fifth in the NBA going to win an NBA title with of Victor Oladipo, Elfrid Payton are some intriguing trade op- The Chicago Bulls failed to Eastern Conference. While the Demarcus Cousins. Despite and Aaron Gordon. If you throw tions. The trade flurry started make the playoffs last year and Celtics do have a budding star adding players like Rajon Ron- Demarcus Cousins down low, on Wednesday, as the Atlanta don’t have the cap space to im- in Isaiah Thomas, they will not do and Rudy Gay, the Kings just the team gets maybe the top big Hawks, Utah Jazz and Indiana prove drastically over free agen- win a championship without can’t put together a productive man in the game, which would Pacers engaged in a three-team cy. With Pau Gasol and Joakim adding another star to the ros- season. They need to go a differ- surely expedite its rebuild. With trade that moved Jeff Teague to Noah set to leave in free agency, ter. It’s time for the Celtics to ent route, and this trade could Gordon’s athleticism next to the the Pacers, George Hill to the and Derrick Rose recently trad- move some of the quality role do just that for them. Mario He- constant threat of Cousins scor- Jazz and the No. 12 pick to the ed to New York, the best play- players and multitude of draft zonja is a player who has shown ing down low, the Magic would Hawks. The Bulls and Knicks ers remaining on the roster will picks they have. This trade gives promise as a future NBA scorer, have a deadly frontcourt. also engaged in a trade that sent

WHO MIGHT BE GOING WHERE

Avery Bradley Jimmy Butler Nikola Vucevic Demarcus Jae Crowder Mario Hezonja Cousins No. 3 pick No. 11 pick

28888 sports PAGE 10 | THE DAILY MISSISSIPPIAN | 23 JUNE 2016 Position Breakdown: wide receiver and tight end In four parts, The Daily Mississippian will break down the different position groups of the Ole Miss football team in anticipation of the 2016-17 season.

AP PHOTO: CHARLES REX ARBOGAST Laquon Treadwell poses for photos with NFL Commissioner Rog Goodell and his daughter Madison after being selected by Minne- sota Vikings as the 23rd pick in the first round of the 2016 NFL football draft, Thursday, April 28 in Chicago CODY THOMASON In addition to this, the Rebels return senior FILE PHOTO BY: LOGAN KIRKLAND [email protected] Quincy Adeboyejo and junior Damore’ea String- Receiver Quincy Adeboyejo races down the field after catching a tipped pass. fellow, who should provide a good veteran pres- Ole Miss has brought in many highly-rated re- ence and help the team adjust to the loss of Tread- ceivers in the past few seasons, and with that tal- well and Core. Junior Markell Pack also provides Roomates Wanted ent has come a new nickname: Wide Receiver U. some experience for the Rebels. Ole Miss has earned the moniker, with Shay Sophomore Damarkus Lodge and redshirt • Two young men to share Hodge breaking records for the Rebels while freshman Van Jefferson also have a big chance to 4 bedroom/3 bath house Mike Wallace and Donte Moncrief turned pro- assert themselves into the offense, with Jefferson ductive Rebel careers into impressive pro careers primed for a role in the slot and Lodge showing a • Monthly rent $500 each before star wideout Laquon Treadwell and Cody lot of promise on the outside. Both players were • 3 blocks from the Square Core became the most recent Rebels to take their highly touted in high school and look like they will have a big impact in the new Rebel offense. talents to the NFL. Call (662) 234-5864 or 701-8180 While it's very unlikely any single player can So while the receiver position is replacing its 28912 match the impact Treadwell had for the Rebels two biggest contributors, it has plenty of young last year, the team will have a plethora of young talent and looks to be the deepest position on the talent at the wide receiver position next season. team. A.J. Brown has a chance to be an instant impact The Rebels have also seen a big jump in produc- performer for Ole Miss, as the Starkville native al- tion from the tight end position, as rising senior ready has the size to compete at the college level Evan Engram has been key for the Rebels' passing and was the No. 38-ranked player in the country attack in his first three years. Engram has caught by 247 Sports composite rankings. 97 passes for 1,394 yards and seven touchdowns Oxford High School receiver D.K. Metcalf also in his Ole Miss career. comes to the University highly ranked, coming In this year’s recruiting class, Ole Miss made in at No. 113 in the composite rankings. Metcalf sure it was ready for Engram to move on next is listed as taller than 6-foot-3 and has the speed year, as it added three four-star tight ends to its to present major matchup problems for SEC sec- roster. Octavious Cooley hails from Laurel and ondaries. is rated the No. 6 tight end in the nation. Mean- Four-star Tre Nixon also has a chance to com- while, Gabe Angel and Jacob Mathis are rated the pete as a freshman. He might be a redshirt candi- No. 12 and No. 13 tight ends in the nation, respec- date, as he could stand to add some weight, but tively. At least one of those freshmen should see his speed in the slot and in the return game could playing time next season, and they should make make him see some time as a freshman. up a formidable committee at the tight end position in the seasons that follow.

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w sports 23 JUNE 2016 | THE DAILY MISSISSIPPIAN | PAGE 11 Column: Complacency killed the cat – why the US shouldn’t be satisfied with the semifinals SAM HARRES However, U.S. soccer is finally [email protected] improving. So far, that is the takeaway from Klinsmann’s The United States’ men’s soc- brief tenure; regardless of how cer team conceded four goals slowly it happens, the team on Tuesday and was shut out is advancing. The players are against soccer powerhouse Ar- gradually getting younger, more gentina, the No. 1 team in the skilled and less reliant on pure world, in the Copa America athleticism. semifinals. From kickoff, the While the U.S. has suffered a U.S. seemed timid and unwill- number of harsh international ing to take chances and create losses over the past six years, opportunities. They lined up in the team’s success appears to a safe formation with safe play- be on the upswing. It handled ers utilizing a bunker-and-de- Copa America group play with fend strategy. The undeniable competence and finished first talent gap between the two na- overall in the group, thanks to a tions was clear as day, but the floundering Colombian squad. choices made by head coach The team dismantled Ecuador Jurgen Klinsmann only accen- in the first half and held on tuated that gap. throughout the second half as The general sentiment Jermaine Jones, a 34-year-old around the U.S. soccer commu- veteran, was sent off for violent nity, however, is that reaching conduct. the semi-finals of such a pres- Yet, even with these tangi- tigious tournament should be ble signs of progress, the worst considered a success, that beat- possible thing the U.S. program ing Ecuador is an indicator of can have is a sense of compla- progress, and that soccer in the cency. The United States houses United States is improving. To a a population more than eight degree, all of these statements times the size of Argentina but are correct, but they also point lacks the necessary world-class towards something far more PHOTO COURTESY OF: www.espnfc.com talent. So, while the U.S. team troubling: complacency. can pat itself on the back in re- Soccer is something of an but consistent, progress. now signing more homegrown cer, as many still do. Now, the gards to advancing to the semi- anomaly in the realm of Amer- When Jürgen Klinsmann was Academy players than ever, in elite prospects have the prepa- finals, there is still much to be ican sports. Whereas the U.S. first announced as head coach large part due to the profes- ration necessary to become pro- accomplished. It comes down is one of the top countries in in July of 2011, he was hailed as sional training environment fessionals earlier, and that will to players that aspire to be the the world when it comes to the a savior. Some even likened him a 10-month season provides. only benefit the national team. best, a media that holds the big four (basketball, baseball, to the second coming of Christ These young pro soccer players While Klinsmann is prone to team accountable and fans who football and hockey), U.S. soc- in a U.S. soccer polo shirt. But have more time to improve and poor game management, odd are willing to support a World cer is typically out-classed on as fans are still finding out, a few lucky ones may be called subbing and a revolving door of Cup-caliber team. the world stage. The program overnight success cannot save a up to the national team. starting lineups, he is trying to As a soccer nation, the Unit- is currently ranked No. 31 in program that bombed out of the DeAndre Yedlin exemplifies build a program in the United ed States should not shoot for the world and has never won a group stages of the World Cup Klinsmann’s academy system. States from the ground up. He good: They must shoot for great. World Cup. Their highest ever in 2006 and lost in the Round of Playing for the Seattle Sound- is attempting to catch the U.S. Getting beat by any team 4-0 finish, third place, came back 16 against Ghana in 2010. ers Academy, Yedlin was able to up to the rest of the world, and should never be followed by ac- in 1930. Recent history has not Every day, a new sports writ- train extensively throughout the doing something of that magni- colades, it should be followed by been so kind with the Olympic er or internet blogger will post year and develop technical abil- tude takes time. a hard look at the program and soccer team failing to qualify a story asking why the United ities that high school programs With this perspective in the changes that will be imple- during the previous two cycles, States has not won a World Cup simply could not provide. This mind, it is still important to re- mented to rectify the result. The the Under-20 team losing in the yet and why they haven’t start- development, in turn, paid div- member that DeAndre Yedlin day when a United States men’s quarterfinals of the U-20 World ed pumping out an American idends as the Sounders reward- and other young American stars soccer team can safely expect Cup to Serbia in penalty kicks, Messi every other week. The an- ed him with a professional con- like 18-year-old Borussia Dort- to contend for and win a major the Men’s National Team fall- swers to both of these questions tract straight out of high school. mund winger Christian Pulisic, international tournament may ing in the Round of 16 against are the same: It takes time. After proving his worth with are not the norm. The major- still be a distant vision, but the Belgium during the 2014 World Klinsmann took a ridiculous the first team, he then earned a ity of American players in the sense of satisfaction that ac- Cup and the 4-0 loss last night. amount of flak when he convert- transfer to England and locked MLS are late pros, entering the companies mediocrity will only Why, then, all the negativity? ed the Developmental Acade- down a starting spot with Sun- league at 22 or 23 after college. drive that expectation further Why should U.S. Soccer fans not my, U.S. soccer’s elite youth derland of the British Premier from reality. be happy with the U.S. beating league, to a 10-month season, League. Ecuador, the 13th best soccer thereby eliminating high school Before Klinsmann’s academy nation in the world, in a com- soccer’s viability on the nation- revolution, players were often Only Your Mother Could Make You petitive tournament? Because al stage. However, the benefits not ready for the pros upon complacency is the only thing of the program have been pro- graduation from high school Feel Better Faster that can stifle U.S. soccer’s slow, found. Major League Soccer is and went to play college soc- Walk-ins Welcome. Open Every Day 8am-7pm Sick? Injured? We’re here to help! Our emergency room trained staff is equipped to handle your illnesses & injuries.

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