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11-15-2016
November 15, 2016
The Daily Mississippian
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This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the Journalism and New Media, School of at eGrove. It has been accepted for inclusion in Daily Mississippian by an authorized administrator of eGrove. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Tuesday, November 15, 2016 THE DAILY Volume 105, No. 61
THEMISSISSIPPIAN STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF MISSISSIPPI SERVING OLE MISS AND OXFORD SINCE 1911 Visit theDMonline.com @thedm_news WHAT’S INSIDE... Trump has been elected ‘Jessica Rabbit’ will bring Saiz tips in game president – now what? out your inner hipster winner to beat UMASS SEE OPINION PAGE 2 SEE LIFESTYLES PAGE 4 SEE SPORTS PAGE 7
Ole Miss choirs perform in Ford Center Journalism school hosts second data workshop
HANNAH SIMMONS [email protected]
The Meek School of Journal- ism and New Media will host its second Data Day, designed to introduce students to pro- fessional experts in journalism technology, at the Overby Cen- ter today. The event’s speakers include media researcher Jessica Ma- hone, a MediaShift.org busi- ness director, Google News lab trainer Mike Reilley and Preci- sion Strategies Senior Associ- ate David Hudson. Speakers will lecture on the use of content analysis in the digital age, Google My News and digital media use in busi- ness. Students will learn to scrape data, use Google Fusion and tools to promote clients’ prod- ucts to their target consumers. Each speaker will present for around an hour. Five journal- ism school faculty members will speak, three of which will
PHOTO BY: KAMERA GRIFFIN present on data-based re- Ole Miss choirs sing during their concert last night at the Gertrude C. Ford Center for the Performing Arts. The University of Mississippi choirs paired with the Professional search. Orchestra to perform Carl Orff’s “Carmina Burana.” Based on medieval Latin poems, “Carmina Burana” is one of the best-known cantatas of the 20th century. The work for a Scott Fiene, program direc- large orchestra, solo singers and a chorus is divided into three sections, “Springtime,” “In the Tavern” and “The Court of Love.” tor and assistant professor in the integrated marketing com- munications program, devel- oped the program last year. Counterfeit money reports surface in Oxford This year, journalism profes- sor Jennifer Sadler helped or- JACK ORLOFF serial number on it, at the mov- much as they can, especially this Theater declined to comment [email protected] ie theater and at Larson’s Cash time of year, when money gets due to the fact that it is an ongo- ganize the event. Saver. tight,” he said. ing investigation. “We will take a brief 15-20 “We have video of a mid- “We call the police department “We have other people and The Oxford Police Department minutes to talk about our re- dle-age, slender black male who to come down and pick it up. We agencies working to try and get reported three counts of coun- search, which is pulling social appears to be our suspect both try and find the person on tape this guy as well,” Case said. terfeit money being used last media feeds of major news at the theater and at Larson’s,” and try to get the face recogni- If you have any information on week. organizations in the three Case said. “However, we have tion on him. We try to match a these crimes, contact OPD. Two reports were from the Ox- months leading up to the elec- not identified him yet.” name with a face or try and find In an unrelated case earlier ford Commons and the third was Brent Larson, the co-owner of somebody who knows him,” Lar- this year, a man was caught on tion to look at bias and other from Larson’s Cash Saver, a local Cash Saver, said this is not the son said. camera purchasing drinks using factors that contribute to how/ grocery store. first time someone has tried to Law enforcement has made no counterfeit bills at The Levee Bar what news share on social me- According to OPD Lt. Chris use counterfeit cash to purchase arrests in either investigation so and Grill. An arrest was made, dia,” Sadler said. Case, the suspect used a fake something. far. and the case has been closed. $100 bill, which contained a fake “People will try to pass it up as The manager at the Malco SEE WORKSHOP PAGE 3 PAGE 2 | THE DAILY MISSISSIPPIAN | 15 NOVEMBER 2016 OPINION
COLUMN Examine President Trump’s policies, not his words
and I have an unwavering days in office, covering everything all Americans—regardless of more flexibility to invest in respect for the dignity of other from tax policy to cleaning up gender or skin color—have an small businesses and other human beings. corruption in Washington. equal chance to lift themselves enterprises. You may call my counterparts Examining his proposals, out of poverty. The application of term limits and me hypocrites, bigots and I realized something—the They work to ensure America and lobbying barriers will racists. And if all Trump had Republican Party’s strength, as remains a republic of the lead to more transparency in to offer were his inflammatory, well as its fallibility, lies in its people, not political insiders Washington. divisive rhetoric prevalent in calculating silence. in Washington. While I abhor I believe in Trump’s policies his campaign, you would be Let me explain. The right is many of the comments Trump because I believe in the abilities correct. often criticized for being callous made on his campaign tour, I of the lower and middle classes But I urge you to dig deeper and inhumane. Its opponents have to overcome hurt feelings and minority communities than Trump’s apparent point to its deliberate ignorance to heed to policy. — not the view that they’re JULIA GRANT insecurity and hunger for fame. of minority rights and the Trump’s plan for health “downtrodden” or “helpless,” as [email protected] Move past the politics of the perpetuation of equality. savings accounts will lead to some would have us believe. election, which are admittedly Perhaps this is an easy greater accountability and So stop settling for talk, which Yes, I voted for Donald so easy to become swamped in perception to acquire — after responsibility among citizens is nothing but cheap. Because Trump, and I am a Christian. and infuriated with, and focus all, most Republican candidates on welfare, while continuing to once Trump is inaugurated, we Yes, I voted for Donald on cold, hard policy. Because I will not incorporate these points ensure they have coverage. may all have a little more money Trump, and I believe in gender assure you, a bill passed through into their stump speeches. School Choice will guarantee to spread around. equality. Congress has much more impact But while they do not always that all children—regardless of Yes, I voted for Donald on your life than the shallow, talk about them openly like the their zip codes—will have an Julia Grant is a freshman Trump, and I champion LGBTQ vote-mongering insults of a left wing does, they are toiling opportunity to receive a quality public policy leadership and rights. presidential candidate. silently behind their desks, education. journalism major from Gulfport. Yes, I voted for Donald Trump, Recently, President-elect Trump drafting policy to strengthen Tax simplification will released his plans for his first 100 the middle class and ensure empower the middle class to
EDITORIAL STAFF: ADVERTISING PATRICIA THOMPSON The Daily Mississippian is published Monday SALES MANAGER Assistant Dean, Student through Friday during the academic year, on LANA FERGUSON days when classes are scheduled. CLARA TURNAGE Ben Napoletan Media and Daily Mississippian editor-in-chief managing editor Faculty Adviser [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] Contents do not represent the official opinions S. Gale Denley Student Media Center of The University of Mississippi or The Daily LYNDY BERRYHILL MCKENNA WIERMAN SALES ACCOUNT 201 Bishop Hall, Mississippian unless specifically indicated. EXECUTIVES P.O. Box 1848 news editor ZOE MCDONALD University, MS [email protected] lifestyles editors Cary Allen 38677-1848 The Daily Mississippian welcomes letters [email protected] Ethan Gray to the editor. Letters should be e-mailed to Main Number: 662.915.5503 [email protected]. SLADE RAND Kathryn Hathorne Business Hours: Monday-Friday, DEVNA BOSE Letters should be typed, double-spaced BRIANA FLOREZ Blake Hein 8 a.m.-5 p.m. and no longer than 300 words. Letters may be assistant news editors assistant features editor Danielle Randall edited for clarity, space or libel. Third-party [email protected] Sharnique Smith letters and those bearing pseudonyms, pen BRIAN SCOTT RIPPEE names or “name withheld” will not be published. sports editor Publication is limited to one letter per individual PATRICK WATERS [email protected] ADVERTISING per calendar month. opinion editor CREATIVE DESIGNERS Letters should include phone and email [email protected] CODY THOMASON Grace Baird contact information so that editors can verify assistant sports editor authenticity. Letters from students should ARIEL COBBERT Ellen Spies include grade classification and major; letters from faculty and staff should include title and the CAMERON BROOKS MAGGIE MARTIN college, school or department where the person photography editors copy chief ISSN 1077-8667 is employed. [email protected] [email protected] NEWS THE DAILY MISSISSIPPIAN | 15 NOVEMBER 2016 | PAGE 3
on-site training with rele- WORKSHOP vant, timely tools.” Alumni Association’s ‘Class Cab’ continued from page 1 This year, students will get a chance to participate in train- Sadler and journalism in- ing sessions at the end of the brings trivia, students to campus structor Ji Hoon Heo will in- program, giving students a troduce students to Tableau chance to get hands-on expe- to help them visualize the data rience with tools the speakers AUSTIN HILLE for viewing on the association’s may be just one or two tweets sets, which can streamline ta- use on a day-to-day basis. [email protected] various social media platforms. and then just kind of a surprise, bles of complex. “It will give our students “We kind of use it as a way like the real ‘Cash Cab.’” “I hope students will be- the opportunity to not only to promote different events Eichholtz sees the concept From 2005 to 2012, “Cash come more excited about data hear and learn from speakers in Student Alumni Council,” eventually becoming a staple Cab” was a popular daytime journalism and more aware of but also give them a chance to Eicholtz said. “Like I said, it’s on campus. game show. the tools to extract, analyze ask questions in a smaller ses- new, so we just started it to “This is a new position for Four years after its demise, and visualize,” Heo said. sion,” Sadler said. help promote Bridging the Gap, me as coordinator of student the Ole Miss Alumni Associa- Naeemul Hassan, an Ole Senior broadcast journalism which was our alumni panel engagement, so I am just hop- tion is reinventing the concept Miss computer science profes- major Avery Gore is attending here in October. Eventually it ing to raise awareness for the with its new “Class Cab” here sor, will also contribute. Has- Data Day for the first time this will just be a fun thing to do on Alumni Association here on on campus. san specializes in data and has year. campus.” campus,” Eicholtz said. “What “Ideally it is a spinoff of ‘Cash received numerous awards Gore said she is excited to Each ride is supported by a better way to do that than by Cab,’ which is a TV show where for his research. He has re- learn about utilizing data in variety of sponsors, the biggest having a bright blue golf cart people hop in an unassuming searched data fact-checking her writing the importance of of which is the Student Alum- driving around, picking up stu- cab, and then it lights up and and computational journal- how it will impact the profes- ni Council, providing a perfect dents and helping them get to they are driven to their desti- ism. sional world. outlet to get the word out re- class? It’s just kind of a conve- nation, winning prizes along “The IMC program is fair- “I hear that the speakers are garding various council events. nience thing and a fun way to the way,” Sunny Eicholtz, co- ly new at Ole Miss, and Data speakers coming from Google, Before each trip, the Alum- spread some alumni cheer.” ordinator of student engage- Day is our way of giving stu- the Pew Research Center and ni Association promotes the Students around campus ment programs, said. “Class dents a glimpse of the fields The White House, and what opportunity to ride on the cab have spoken favorably of this Cab is similar in concept. You they may be able to go into af- better place to learn about through social media. As of new activity on campus and hop in, and they give you a ride ter graduation,” Sadler said. data than those institutions?” right now, there is no specific hope to ride the Class Cab soon. to class, and you are asked Ole “It also serves as a platform Gore asked. time or schedule the cab runs “It seems like a really fun Miss trivia along the way. For for connecting students to on, but each trip will be an- idea,” Stuart Woods, a senior each tier of questions you com- professionals and gives them nounced in advance via social mechanical engineering stu- plete, you win a prize.” media. However, as the tradi- dent, said. “I would certainly Prizes include a variety of tion carries on, this may not look forward to the opportuni- Ole Miss related items, ranging continue to be the case. ty of playing the game and not anywhere from a pen to some- “Once it becomes a thing and having to walk across campus.” thing as exclusive as a signed everybody knows what it is, that football. may change,” Eicholtz said. “It The cab has already made its maiden voyage on campus this semester, decked in various red and blue party decorations, with videos currently available
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28612 PAGE 4 | THE DAILY MISSISSIPPIAN | 15 NOVEMBER 2016 LIFESTYLES ‘Jessica Rabbit’ isn’t new, but we liked it anyway
HANNAH WILLIS [email protected]
A lot of times, when first listening to a new song or al- bum, I’ll imagine it as a movie soundtrack. For the Sleigh Bells’ new album “Jessica Rabbit,” that movie would have to be an angst-filled teenage drama where a female protagonist finds love and heartbreak in the big city. However, this girl is no av- erage babe. She has to have a killer wardrobe, maybe some tattoos and the perfect eye roll. Teenage drama is noth- ing new, and neither is “Jes- sica Rabbit,” but that doesn’t mean it’s not enjoyable. If you’re unfamiliar, the musical duo Sleigh Bells has nothing to do with Christmas. Trying to go caroling with their music would definitely get the cops called on you. As with all of their music, expect a lot of breathy vocals that are hard to understand with aggressive accompanying music. This group has never sought to be mainstream, and that theme continues with “Jessica Rabbit.” Sleigh Bells’ newest album brings 14 songs that pretty COURTESY: SLEIGH BELLS TWITTER much sound the same, which is great if you like their sound. Stand You Anymore.” It’s a not attract the majority of the Because of the heavy beats, If this isn’t your normal thing, The vocals for most songs genuinely good song where Ole Miss student body, but this could be an incredible just listen to a couple of songs sound like straight-up Christi- the music and vocal pairing this album might find a home workout album. The strong really quick. What’s the worst na Aguilera circa early 2000s are the most cohesive and give in our small but strong alter- rhythm will keep you on beat that could happen? and are often undecipherable. the best listening experience. native culture. even when your muscles are “Jessica Rabbit” might not Expect the beats to create Even if alternative music isn’t So now I ask you: Do you screaming for you to stop. win a Grammy, but that’s fine. most of the energy. your thing, “I Can’t Stand You find yourself at The Blind Pig With Thanksgiving Break and Go into it with an open mind, At times, “Jessica Rabbit” Anymore” can still appeal to on Monday trivia night? Is finals, there might not be time and you might be impressed. feels like a fight between the the average listener, but in all Shelter your second home? right now in your busy sched- At the minimum, it will give music and vocals. They’re honesty, this album will not Have you spent many Thurs- ule for “Jessica Rabbit,” and you an appreciation for the both loud and don’t always be for most people. day nights at Proud Lar- that’s OK. However, when six music you already love. Then make sense, but blast it on the Descriptions of the musical ry’s with 30 of your closest weeks of break are staring you throw on a flannel and a bean- dance floor, and you might duo Sleigh Bells often use friends? If so, please check in the face, spending some ie, because Sleigh Bells might not care. words like “experimental” and out “Jessica Rabbit,” or at time with some experimental awaken the inner hipster you If you make room for one “unique.” Those words might least listen to a couple songs. pop might not be so terrible. never knew was there. song, make sure it’s “I Can’t The Ole Miss 2016-2017 Yearbook
THE OLE MISS CLASS PORTRAITS 2017 Sign up for photo sessions today! SENIORS 16, 17 need to schedule a senior portrait appointment at www.ouryear.com. NOV. 9:30am-6:15pm School code: 141 or call 1-800-OUR-YEAR (1-800-687-9327). @Catalpa Room in Union FRESHMEN, SOPHOMORES, & JUNIORS do not schedule appointments; just show up and your photo Be entered into a raffle for a FREE iPad! will be taken on a walk-in basis. LIFESTYLES THE DAILY MISSISSIPPIAN | 15 NOVEMBER 2016 | PAGE 5 Word on the street: Finals week COMPILED BY: DEVNA BOSE Where do you like to study to prepare for finals week?
Q: JANU PATEL S HAW Y LENT ME KIN LE ZN JA S ASH ER
“If I were to choose a place to study on campus, “On campus, I like studying at the library. “Conner Hall. I really like it because it it would have to be either the library or the Phi Off campus, it would have to be my house.” gets really quiet at night.” Mu house.” Janu Patel, junior radiological sciences major from Water Valley James Hawkins, sophomore biology major from Southaven Ashley Lentzner, junior business management major from Trophy Club, Texas
Q:What do you do in preparation for finals week? P R TALIE ROCTO NIELLE ANDA NA R DA LL
“I start studying probably a week “The first step is to figure out when my finals are. I get my or two beforehand.” agenda out and figure out dates and times. I try to get my assignments and projects out of the way, and then I just Natalie Proctor, sophomore elementary figure out what’s going to be on the tests and start studying.” education major from Madison Danielle Randall, senior broadcast journalism major from St. Louis
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THE DAILY MISSISSIPPIAN The STudenT newSpaper of The univerSiTy of MiSSiSSippi Serving ole MiSS and oxford Since 1911 28699 28648 PAGE 6 | THE DAILY MISSISSIPPIAN | 15 NOVEMBER 2016 SPORTS Wunderlich: The pressure of his game-winning kick
BRIAN SCOTT RIPPEE able to focus and calm down.” back in. I was very nervous when [email protected] He wanted solidarity. He it came off my foot. But when wanted to be left alone to focus. I saw it hook back in, I was re- Gary Wunderlich booted a Hugh Freeze knew better than lieved.” couple of footballs into the kick- to talk to his kicker beforehand, It snuck inside the right up- ing net on the sideline as time and it’s exactly what Wunderlich right and gave Ole Miss its first wound down against Texas preferred. lead since he did so in the first A&M. He knew what was com- “I don’t really like anyone quarter with a 25-yard kick. It ing as the seconds ticked off the talking to me. I just try to keep to won Ole Miss the game. clock. myself,” Wunderlich said. “Will Few, again, like I said “With about five minutes left, I A couple of teammates told a couple of weeks ago, has just had decided that it was going to him they’d believed in him, and been great. Gleeson holding has come down to a kick, so mentally why not? He’d made 12 of 13 just been awesome,” Wunderlich I was able to get ready and just kicks this year while quietly put- said. “The guys up front block- did my normal warm up kicking ting together one of the finest ing, we couldn’t get it done with into the net and went out there seasons in all of college football. out them. I think they’re over- and we got the job done,” Wun- But again, this situation was new looked, but they did a great job.” derlich said. to him. Wunderlich jogged off the field He’d never been in this situa- The snap from Will Few came just as calmly as he’d entered the tion in his life. He’d never been out well. Will Gleeson held it game, a sense of calmness you asked to kick a field goal to win a firm. Wunderlich hit it from 39 might expect from a guy who has game. He tried to calm his emo- yards away, but he toed it a little made 92.9 percent of his kicks tions. bit. this year. Ole Miss was 37 sec- “Never being in that situation “I didn’t hit it very well. It kind onds away from its first SEC win before, obviously I knew this of went off my toe. I thought I since September, and it held on, kick was kind of the deciding fac- missed it right, too,” Wunder- thanks to the right foot of Wun- tor,” Wunderlich said. “But I was lich said. “But it kind of hooked derlich and his 13th field goal this year. CROSSWORD PUZZLE BROUGHT TO YOU BY DOMINO’S
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