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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, January 31, 2017 THE DAILY Volume 105, No. 77
MISSISSIPPIANTHE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF MISSISSIPPI SERVING OLE MISS AND OXFORD SINCE 1911 Visit theDMonline.com @thedm_news
WHAT’S INSIDE... A plea for a kinder, gentler LUTHI brings free funk A peek at Rebels’ America tomorrow night recruiting class
SEE OPINION PAGE 2 SEE LIFESTYLES PAGE 4 SEE SPORTS PAGE 7
“Together Oxford” hosts privilege workshop Students, professors object to executive order
CLARA TURNAGE [email protected]
ays after newly elected Pres- ident Donald Trump signed anD executive order barring the citizens of several Mid- dle Eastern countries from entering the United States, PHOTO BY: CHASE ROBERTS University of Mississippi Jandel Crutchfi eld and Tony Caldwell along with the Ole Miss Department of Social Work moderated “Together Oxford,” a community workshop dedicated to professors and alumni are discussing race and privilege with nearly 100 participants. The workshop is a continuation of “Together Tupelo.” raising money and protest- ing to show support for Mus- lim students. LYNDY BERRYHILL partment of Social Work mod- mer, said she and Caldwell felt with. Abigail Meisel, a former [email protected] erated the event. moved to help people cope with Ashley Mathis, a senior social professor at the university, early 100 partic- The workshop is a contin- the hurt in the aftermath. work major who participated began a GoFundMe to fund a ipants attended uation of “Together Tupelo,” “There’s still a bit of unrest,” in the privilege check, said she full-page ad in the Wednes- the "Together which took place earlier in Crutchfi eld said. thought the exercise was very day edition of The Daily Oxford" com- 2016 after Antwun “Ronnie” Crutchfi eld said the program interesting to her as a student. Mississippian. The account munityN workshop, where they Shumpert was shot and killed was not political in nature and Although Mathis was in the met and exceeded its fund- learned to check their privilege in the community by a local po- was not designed to help “end three to four privileges catego- ing goal of $760 in less than and work past racial divides lice offi cer. racism” or “end violence.” ry, she is nearing the comple- a day. More than 45 people Monday night at Paris-Yates Crutchfi eld, who grew up in Caldwell and Crutchfi eld tion of a college degree. donated to the account, in- Chapel. Baton Rouge where Alton Ster- passed out surveys where par- “It showed where everyone is, cluding several current and Jandel Crutchfi eld and Tony ling was also shot and killed by ticipants checked off boxes next but also where everyone start- former university professors Caldwell with the Ole Miss De- a police offi cer the same sum- to advantages they were born ed,” Mathis said. and students. “Muslim students at The University of Mississippi are a small fraction of the stu- Groups relocate due to Union construction dent population--and they need our support during a BRIANA FLOREZ cations to host their events frightening time,” reads the and promotions, where [email protected] GoFundMe page. Meisel they are able to have the said she would take sugges- The Student Union pla- most visibility,” Baker said. tions on how to spend the za is a popular place for “From our office, the Stu- extra money. student organizations and dent Activities Association, Several graduate stu- groups to promote them- Greek organizations and the dents– many from the En- selves, but they will have Associated Student Body, to glish department– held a to find alternatives while name a few, we each have to peaceful protest of the ban renovations take place until be creative in not only host- on Saturday. Matt Kessler, a 2018. ing events but marketing student enrolled in the cre- Bradley Baker, director the organizations as well.” ative writing master’s pro- of the Student Union, said Given the time frame of gram, organized the protest. the Union is working with the project, it will take some “These are our brothers students and organizations time to find the perfect lo- and sisters,” Kessler said in to come up with alterna- cation for events and pro- reference to those affected tive locations to hold events motional tables to relocate by the ban. “This is not what during the construction. to. our country is about.” “While our students and Baker said the Union The impromptu rally their respective organiza- would like to keep table res- prompted Kessler and others tions will certainly be af- ervations and event spaces to organize a larger protest fected by the construction, in close proximity to dining PHOTO BY: CAMERON BROOKS this weekend with the help we are aiming to provide Student Union them with alternative lo- SEE UNION PAGE 3 SEE EXECUTIVEORDERPAGE 3 PAGE 2 | THE DAILY MISSISSIPPIAN | 31 JANUARY 2017 OPINION
COLUMN My new motto: Make America Empathetic Again
alone to our own interests to politicians opted for a more and job. ways. make the difficult ethical de- self-centered policy. While children in Mada- No wonder people feel there cisions throughout our lives. Putting aside the over- gascar starve from climate is a need to go to the streets The golden rule should not whelming evidence that refu- change-induced droughts and to demonstrate that black, just be about those in our gees from Syria would be un- the ocean swallows entire is- LGBTQ, female and under- immediate surroundings, likely to commit acts of terror, lands with their inhabitants privileged lives matter. though. We should extend the we should still weigh the lives in the Pacific, many Ameri- I do not mean to shame empathy and grace to every- of those being slaughtered in cans vote and consume as if anyone, but I implore all of us one on Earth. Syria more seriously. the science were a myth. to wake up to the realities of The judgments of our ac- President Donald Trump is We often refuse to even our selfishness. No one is im- tions that affect others should attempting to fulfill his cam- consider the future genera- mune to it, and it has escalat- DANIEL PAYNE extend from the small talk paign promises of lowering tions of our own nation. This ed to the point of dominating [email protected] we make with our waiters to the number of refugees al- is not how we make America our legislative system. our votes for high office. How lowed to immigrate by a fac- great. Now is the time to stand up I am sure most of us heard different would our political tor of two. This is not how we In our own country, there with empathy, consider those of the golden rule as a child: system look if we voted with make America great. are people suffering all who will be affected by out do to others as you would others in mind? Similarly, there has been a around us. We know these decisions and love all people, have them do to you. We were Throughout the campaign war waged against combat- people, and we know about whether American, Syrian, taught that this was a good season, politicians repeated- ting the scientific consensus their suffering, yet we refuse black, white, hispanic, gay or rule for any decisions that in- ly argued that we needed to of human-caused climate to act. straight, with the same love volved other people; as adults keep refugees from the Mid- change. Instead of thinking Cyclical poverty swallows we have for ourselves. we would learn this principle dle East out of our country to of those affected by climate communities generations at a as empathy. protect our safety. Instead of change, some American poli- time, racism divides and kills Daniel Payne is a freshman Empathy is a fundamen- thinking of those who have ticians have decided to think in the streets and the LGBTQ integrated marketing tal issue of human morality; been bombed mercilessly of the interests of large corpo- community is discriminated communications major from without it we are lost, left in Aleppo, many voters and rations, as well as their party against and abused in horrific Collierville, Tennessee.
EDITORIAL STAFF: ADVERTISING PATRICIA THOMPSON The Daily Mississippian is published Monday Assistant Dean, Student through Friday during the academic year, on CLARA TURNAGE LANA FERGUSON SALES MANAGER days when classes are scheduled. Ben Napoletan Media and Daily Mississippian editor-in-chief managing editor Faculty Adviser [email protected] Columns do not represent the official opinions [email protected] [email protected] of The University of Mississippi or The Daily S. Gale Denley Student Media Center Mississippian unless specifically indicated. LYNDY BERRYHILL MCKENNA WIERMAN SALES ACCOUNT 201 Bishop Hall, news editor ZOE MCDONALD EXECUTIVES P.O. Box 1848 The Daily Mississippian welcomes letters [email protected] lifestyles editors Cary Allen University, MS to the editor. Letters should be e-mailed to 38677-1848 [email protected]. [email protected] Ethan Gray Letters should be typed, double-spaced Main Number: 662.915.5503 SLADE RAND Kathryn Hathorne and no longer than 300 words. Letters may DEVNA BOSE Business Hours: Monday-Friday, BRIANA FLOREZ Blake Hein be edited for clarity, space or libel. Third- assistant news editors assistant features editor 8 a.m.-5 p.m. party letters and those bearing pseudonyms, Danielle Randall pen names or “name withheld” will not be [email protected] BRIAN SCOTT RIPPEE Sharnique Smith published. Publication is limited to one letter sports editor per individual per calendar month. PATRICK WATERS [email protected] ADVERTISING Letters should include phone and email opinion editor CREATIVE DESIGNERS contact information so that editors can verify [email protected] SAM HARRES authenticity. Letters from students should Grace Baird include grade classification and major; letters assistant sports editor ARIEL COBBERT Ellen Spies from faculty and staff should include title and the college, school or department where the CAMERON BROOKS MAGGIE MARTIN person is employed. photography editors copy chief ISSN 1077-8667 [email protected] [email protected] NEWS THE DAILY MISSISSIPPIAN | 31 JANUARY 2017 | PAGE 3
just because of my ethnicity… UNION EXECUTIVE ORDER is something I would never continued from page 1 continued from page 1 have expected of this great country.” venues on campus. Loca- of the university’s College Chancellor Jeff rey Vitter tions near the Phi Mu foun- Democrats. Kessler said addressed the ban Sunday in tain, the Rebel Market and the date is not yet set for the an email to students. the Chick-fil-A truck are protest, but details will be an- “I would like to say that currently being considered. nounced soon. I found Chancellor Vitter’s “With the change of The ban aff ects Iran, Iraq, statement to be lukewarm foot-traffic patterns on Libya, Somalia, Sudan, Syria at best,” Sivvopoulos said. campus, we want our stu- and Yemen. Jon Scott, di- “However, I am not sure what dents to have maximum rector of public communica- even he could do to change visibility when promoting tions, said there is currently the situation as it stands right their organizations and one researcher and 25 stu- now.” events,” Baker said. dents from the aff ected coun- Sivvopoulos said he would RebelTHON, a student tries. Scott said he was not “very sadly advise anyone to organization that raises aware of any students con- double-think plans to trav- money for patients at Blair tacting the Offi ce of Global el back home at the moment E. Batson Children’s Hospi- Engagement in regards to the until the situation is cleared tal, has used the Union pla- executive order yet and that up.” za many times in the past no travel problems resulting Sivvopoulos said it is the to promote its dance mara- from the ban have been re- community’s responsibility thon. ported. to show support for Muslim Baker said that patience In the 2014 report from students. is necessary, as the new pla- Institutional, Research, Ef- “As for the rest of the com- PHOTO COURTESY: MATT KESSLER za will provide great bene- fectiveness and Planning, all munity, it’s up to all of us here to show that our classmates fits for the university. of the students from these Students and community members gathered to protest the immigration ban are just as valuable and just as RebelTHON executive di- countries were graduate stu- Saturday night at the Square. rector Marianne Schmidt dents. There are no more re- important, no matter where said the organization is cent reports available from they come from, from Tupelo working quickly to find the IREP offi ce. and Batesville all the way to space to promote its dance. Alexandros Sivvopoulos, Iran and Sudan,” Sivvopou- “The Union is such a a graduate student from los said. “We all cheer on the space of high traffic to be Greece and president of the Rebels, even if we do so in able to reach so many stu- Graduate Student Council, diff erent languages. We pray dents,” Schmidt said. “Now said in an email that though for clemency before fi nals, that it is not available, how his country was considered even if we might pray to dif- we reach students is go- safe, “The thought of being ferent deities. Are students ing to look different. We turned around at an airport and professors really those My new motto: Make America Empathetic Again are working to find other and being called undesirable that threaten America?” high-traffic areas, but you ways. will see us around campus No wonder people feel there to prepare for our dance on is a need to go to the streets Feb. 18.” LUNCH SPECIAL to demonstrate that black, Sophomore integrated All lunch specials come with fried rice, egg roll, and daily soup marketing communications LGBTQ, female and under- Chicken $7.95, Beef or Shrimp add $0.75 privileged lives matter. major Helen Fiorillo said I do not mean to shame she thinks the Grove or The 1. General Tao’s Chicken 9. Garlic Sauce* anyone, but I implore all of us Pavilion would be good al- 2. Sesame Chicken 10. Lemongras* to wake up to the realities of ternate locations for stu- 3. Kung Pao Chicken 11. Green Curry* our selfi shness. No one is im- dent groups to relocate to. 4. Pepper Steak with Onion 12. Red Curry* mune to it, and it has escalat- “A lot of people pass 5. Sweet & Sour Chicken 13. Pad Thai* ed to the point of dominating through the Grove every 6. Broccoli* 14. Lo Mein* our legislative system. day, and it is relatively close 7. Thai Basil Style* 15. Mixed Vegetable & Tofu* Now is the time to stand up to the Union,” Fiorillo said. 8. Szechuan* $7.25 with empathy, consider those “Outside of The Pavilion who will be aff ected by out would be a good location, HIBACHI LUNCH decisions and love all people, too, since many go to Steak All Hibachi lunches come with fried rice, grilled mixed vegetable, whether American, Syrian, ‘n Shake and Canes to eat.” and daily soup black, white, hispanic, gay or Baker said he and his • Vegetable • Shrimp • Salmon straight, with the same love team has emphasized that • Tofu • Steak • Filet Mignon we have for ourselves. patience is key during any • Chicken • Scallops project, but especially one Daniel Payne is a freshman as large as this. integrated marketing “Change is never easy, but communications major from fortunately this is a tempo- Collierville, Tennessee. rary change that will result in a beautiful building with 1518 W Jackson Ave greater opportunities for our Ole Miss community,” 662.380.5182 30114 Baker said. Columns do not represent the offi cial opinions of The University of Mississippi or The Daily Mississippian unless specifi cally indicated.
The Daily Mississippian welcomes letters to the editor. Letters should be e-mailed to [email protected]. Letters should be typed, double-spaced and no longer than 300 words. Letters may be edited for clarity, space or libel. Third- party letters and those bearing pseudonyms, pen names or “name withheld” will not be published. Publication is limited to one letter per individual per calendar month. Letters should include phone and email contact information so that editors can verify authenticity. Letters from students should include grade classifi cation and major; letters from faculty and staff should include title and the college, school or department where the person is employed.
Sun.-Wed. 10:30am-1:00am, Thurs.-Sat. 10:30am-2:00am 28770 28746 PAGE 4 | THE DAILY MISSISSIPPIAN | 31 JANUARY 2017 LIFESTYLES LUTHI brings funk-music to Proud Larry’s tomorrow
AUSTIN HILLE ted to not tracking during [email protected] recording sessions but rather to performing all recordings Tomorrow night, experi- live to keep an authentic and mental funk act LUTHI will organic style. be bringing its unique brand Christian pulls some of his of music to Proud Larry’s for biggest musical inspiration a free event. However, as ex- from acts like Marvin Gaye, plained by the group’s front- Queen, Talking Heads and man, Christian Luthi, there Kool & The Gang. As a stu- is much more to look forward dent of vocal performance, to than just some music and he is able to appreciate a drinks. truly talented singer but also “When you watch a big funk gleans certain performance show, some of the old record- aspects from groups all ings and stuff I’ve watched, across the board. as soon as you show up you “It’s funny to talk about in- feel like you have something fluences and the way they af- in common with the people fect us,” Christian said. “With around you,” Christian said. things happening right now, “It’s a land hopefully free of I don’t know [what influenc- judgement. It’s just being es us]. We are really trying you.” to do something different. And although the group Like if I could tell you exactly PHOTO COURTESY: PROUD LARRY’S may fall within the purview what we were, that wouldn’t music, and meeting these they grew up in Meridian, “Electric Muse.” But when it of “funk music,” Christian be a good sign.” guys and being able to play Mississippi,” Christian said. comes to a full length album, additionally stresses that Aside from a unique sound, with them is just such a “I really want to hit spots the group is in no rush. such a title may not be com- Christian also firmly believes blessing.” where there are good people “We are definitely perfec- pletely fair to what the group that LUTHI sets itself apart Unlike most groups, in ad- who will come in and appre- tionists,” Christian said. “We sets out to create. from the current indus- dition to Oxford, LUTHI will ciate the tunes that we do. have such an array of materi- “There are really a variety try with its astounding live be stopping in Jackson and It’s not like Nashville, L.A. or al right now, but we are just of things that we are trying to show which is an exhibition performing two shows in Tu- New York... I love the vibe of putting out things that we do,” Christian said. “I would of pure technical ability and pelo. The state of Mississip- the state.” concretely believe are a solid definitely say funk is the first showmanship. pi has a unique draw for the LUTHI currently only representation of ourselves.” category... I would say indie “The biggest thing that group and perfectly reflects has one EP released, titled LUTHI will be performing pop funk, something like separates us is the show, the the kind of audience it is tar- “Home Again.” The group a free show tomorrow night that. We just capitalize on experience of it. The musi- geting at this time. is now working to release a at Proud Larry’s. Doors open creative old school vibes.” cianship of these guys is just “We have two guys in our second live project sometime at 8 p.m. and the show starts In order to obtain such a unfathomable,” Christian band that I have known for in April, as well as a brand at 9 p.m. sound, the group is commit- said. “I went to school for literally seven years, and new single this Friday titled
28781 LIFESTYLES THE DAILY MISSISSIPPIAN | 31 JANUARY 2017 | PAGE 5 ‘The Founder’ reveals unsavory side of McDonald’s
CALEB PRACHT themselves on fulfi lling or- ting in his hotel room and lat- [email protected] ders in less than 30 seconds. er driving across the country, In one incredible scene, the listens attentively to self-help “The Founder” is the latest viewer watches overhead as audio about the power of pos- in a series of fi lms that chal- Dick McDonald conducts a itivity, seemingly entranced lenge the notion of the Amer- “burger ballet” on a tennis by the speaker’s “go get ‘em” ican dream by revealing that court, preparing his new em- attitude. The second scene the ways in which people rise ployees for the rigors of the is a conversation with his to the top are not always as assembly-line kitchen. Kroc is docile and frustrated wife, savory as a McDonald’s ham- instantly enamored not only who asks, “When will it be burger. with their system but also enough?” Kroc replies readi- From “The Social Network” with what he sees as a deeper ly, “Probably never.” In these to “The Wolf of Wall Street,” symbolism. two scenes, we catch glimps- fi lmmakers have explored the As he persuades the broth- es of Kroc’s inner objectives: dog-eat-dog individualism ers to open up to franchis- success and domination. The that underpins American cul- ing, he delivers what I be- latter comes through espe- ture and propels our most re- lieve to be the fi lm’s central cially in his interactions with vered tycoons to success. Ray idea. Kroc explains that as Dick McDonald, played with Kroc, played by Michael Kea- he drives through small little expert sincerity by Parks and ton, is a defi nitive example of towns across middle Ameri- Recreation’s Nick Off erman. how the ruthless run rough- ca, they all have two things in At times, it seems we are shod over the complacent in common: churches, adorned watching Ron Swanson, what our capitalist system. with crosses, and courthouses with the McDonald brother’s Kroc, at the time a humble with fl ags. Kroc’s vision is for disdain for all things frivo- milkshake machine sales- a third visual staple: the gold- lous and artifi cial. Off erman man, comes across a remark- en arch, a proverbial beacon certainly outshines his coun- able little gem of a diner out of hope and familiarity. He terpart John Carroll Lynch, in San Bernardino, Califor- implores the brothers, “Do it though some of this dispar- nia, in 1954, run by two salt- for America.” ity seems to be written into PHOTO COURTESY: of-the-earth brothers, Dick Director John Lee Hancock, the script. Regardless, the IMBD.COM and Mac McDonald. Stunned familiar to Ole Miss Rebels as tense standoff between Kroc attitude toward commitment, iar and endearing to families by the speed of the restau- the sports biopic mastermind and the McDonalds is the as he eviscerates the brother’s across the country. I left the rant’s service, he probes the behind “The Blind Side,” ex- highlight of the fi lm, as Kroc hopes with a brutal one liner: fi lm with a suspicious after- brothers for answers, and cels at establishing a narra- slowly but surely overtakes “Contracts are like hearts– taste, pondering both the hu- they willingly explain their tive of ambition in Kroc, but the company and embarks they’re made to be broken.” man costs and triumphs of story to him. Like all great we never really get to know on his own rise to national Kroc’s coldblooded pur- American capitalism. I went American businesses, the Mc- what makes him tick. The dominance of the fast food suit of success seems to de- straight to the nearest Mc- Donald brothers prioritized closest we come is in two brief industry. A veritable McFlur- stroy those around him, but Donald’s. effi ciency. They served only but revealing scenes. ry of chaos ensues, including it launches an American icon, Rating: B+ three items and they prided In the fi rst, Kroc, while sit- a divorce that refl ects Kroc’s an institution that is famil-
28720 PAGE 6 | THE DAILY MISSISSIPPIAN | 31 JANUARY 2017 LIFESTYLES
SPECIAL TO THE DM Surviving movie awards season in Oxford LIZZIE MCINTOSH spike in business during Oscars theaters. recruiting class pick up [email protected] season, but the busiest time for Jeff Kaufman, VP of fi lm and the theater is usually during the marketing for Malco Cinemas, holidays or when an especially is in charge of deciding what For avid moviegoers like Uni- popular movie makes it to Ox- movies are shown in what the- versity of Mississippi student ford. aters at what time. Johnna Jordan, the movies “Last year when 'The Force Kaufman said Oxford has showing in Oxford are import- Awakens' was showing, we quickly become one of the Mal- ant, especially during awards were especially busy,” Davis co corporation’s more import- season. said. “We had to supplement ant markets. “There are times I have had employees from one theater to “That’s why we gave them to drive to Memphis to see cer- the next in order to help with two theaters,” Kaufman said. tain movies I am interested in the burden.” According to Kaufman, Mal- FILE PHOTO seeing like 'Lion' because they Individual theaters have co is looking to broaden the Kaufman said. “Every week I like Oxford due to more money were not showing here,” Jordan no say in what movies do and distribution of fi lms in Oxford plug the movies from major coming from a successful mov- said. don't make it to Oxford’s the- to make sure the two theaters studios into theaters. We look ie’s studio and advertisers. Of the major Golden Globe aters, but the buzz surrounding become top-programmed the- at what did and did not do well During this particular award award winners, only “La La awards season does. aters. in the previous week and then season, which comes to a peak Land” (which won the seven “Occasionally, if movies re- That is easier said than done. adjust from there.” with the Oscars Feb. 26, Malco awards it was nominated for) ceive positive attention during Kaufman explained that the Kaufman explained that as is looking to bring possible con- is currently viewable in Oxford. awards season, we get them decisions made behind the pro- far as movie circulation goes, tenders like “Manchester By Awards season—that runs later in the season,” Davis said. gramming of certain fi lms has a the playing fi eld is leveled the Sea” and “Jackie” to Oxford from the Cannes Film Festival For example, last year the variety of factors infl uencing it. during awards season. theaters in the next few weeks. in September to the Golden Malco in Oxford was allocat- Malco specifi cally starts by “More movies become readi- “We know that even though Globes in January and ends ed both the “Danish Girl” and looking at the release dates of ly available to smaller markets Oxford is a small market, they with the Academy Awards in “Room” a month later than fi lms from major motion pic- during the six week gap of Os- have a deep understanding February—is a sweet spot for their release dates due to Oscar ture studios like Paramount or cars season, especially during and aff ection for good cinema,” movie theater success, but not buzz. 20th Century Fox and then to the time when nominations are Kaufman said. “With the town’s as much as one might think. Ultimately, the corporate the releases of smaller movie released,” Kaufman said. combination of students and Chip Davis has worked for offi ces of the Malco operation companies. Films that were previous- traditional public, we want to the Oxford Commons Malco make the decisions concerning “Every week has diff erent re- ly limited then become more give Oxford the best program- Theater since August 2015. movie distribution to individual leases. The list goes on and on,” available to smaller spheres ming we can.” Davis said there is a slight CROSSWORD PUZZLE BROUGHT TO YOU BY DOMINO’S JOSH CLARKE, LB NOW HIRING WUMS-FM 92.1 REBEL RADIO NewsWatch 6-foot-three, 225 pounds, New Orleans, LA Monday - Friday ALL POSITIONS WANTS YOU ON AIR! LATE NIGHTS PREFERRED ORDER ONLINE 5 pm WWW.DOMINOS.COM Part-Time/Full-Time Channel 99 $ SIGNING BONUS OPEN LATE APPLY HERE: Myrebelradio.com 50 (after 90 days of good performance) apply in person at the store 1603 W. Jackson Ave 662.236.3030 28634 AUDITIONS FEB. 6 & 7 Student Media Center, 201 Bishop Hall Sign up for audition times at myrebelradio.com POSITIONS AVAILABLE: • DJs • Talk Show Hosts • Reporters • Social Media Interns NO EXPERIENCE The 30-minute show is the NECESSARY ONLY LOCAL television ALL MAJORS WELCOME newscast generating news directly to and for Ole Miss, MINIMUM 2.0 GPA REQUIREMENT Oxford, and Lafayette County. Follow us for updates Rebroadcast at 10 pm @voiceofolemiss SUDOKU© Puzzles by KrazyDad Sudoku #8 Tough Sudoku by KrazyDad, Volume 1, Book 1 HOW TO PLAY 4 Complete the grid so that every row, column and 3x3 box contains the 4 8 3 numbers 1 through 9 with no repeats. 3 Or by mail: Krazydad, P.O. Box 303 Sun Valley, CA 91353 USA
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Answers Tough Sudoku by KrazyDad, Volume 1, Book 1 Book 1, Volume KrazyDad, by Sudoku Tough SPORTS THE DAILY MISSISSIPPIAN | 31 JANUARY 2017 | PAGE 7 recruiting class pick up
With National Signing Day approaching on Wednesday, here is a look at what Ole Miss' 2017 football recruiting class currently looks like, with a few takeaways and things to look out for in the coming days. The star rankings are according to 247Sports.
committed to Ole Miss for when it came to defending depth in the last couple of BRIAN SCOTT RIPPEE more than a year now, but the run in 2016, and a years, and the Rebels only SAM HARRES lately he has been wavering big part of that was the have two commits so far. [email protected] on his commitment, largely linebacker play (or lack Ole Miss has made a hard Go to the The Rebels currently due to Mississippi State thereof). Ole Miss has push at three-star offensive DMonline.com have six signees who have making a late push. This done well to address this. tackle Tony Gray out of enrolled in school and investigation has been quite It has two linebackers Lawrenceville, Georgia, and for the full list of eight commits. That could the obstacle in the path of the already enrolled, which is would be a useful pickup signees. Be sure obviously change and Rebels' recruiting efforts, nice in terms of security should it land him. This is likely will to some degree and losing Bowie would be and getting them through an area in which the Rebels to follow before the signing period another tremendous blow. spring practice with the would like to ink a couple @thedmsports is over. Keep in mind Ole Bowie would likely play rest of the team. The Rebels more to add to this class. Miss has already docked defensive back if he came to also have another one 5. Larrel Murchison is a on Twitter for four scholarships as a part Ole Miss, which is a position committed in Josh Clarke. defensive end committed to National Signing of self-imposed sanctions of need and would be a nice This was a weakness on the the Rebels, but Georgia has stemming from its four-year complement to a number of field that Ole Miss has done made a run at the 6-foot-4- Day updates on long NCAA investigation, young corners and safeties a good job of improving this inch, 277-pound prospect Wednesday. so in theory, Ole Miss has the Rebels added in last offseason. of late. It will likely come seven spots left. year's class. 4. Matt Luke has tried down to these two for him 2. D.D. Bowie has been 3. Ole Miss was horrible to develop offensive line on signing day.
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Answers Tough Sudoku by KrazyDad, Volume 1, Book 1 Book 1, Volume KrazyDad, by Sudoku Tough PAGE 8 | THE DAILY MISSISSIPPIAN | 31 JANUARY 2017 SPORTS Rebels can draw positives from Baylor loss GRIFFIN NEAL here are some takeaways from 30 minutes of action. Burnett a football-dominant school. situation isn’t benefi cial. A win [email protected] Saturday’s contest with Baylor. is a ball-dominant guard. He Ole Miss basketball boasts Saturday would have given Ole Miss has a point guard. If isn’t a true point guard, rather The Pavilion– one of the the Rebels a signature victory After blowing a 10-point there were any questions about more of a hybrid, undersized fi nest arenas in the South– a that they desperately need for second-half lead to No. 5 Baylor who the Rebels’ fl oor general shooting guard. The elevated seasoned coach in Kennedy and a rather barren tournament Saturday, the opportunities for was, Saturday proved otherwise. play of Tyree obviously a solid class of recruits coming résumé. After two straight quality wins are dwindling for On national television, in aff ected Burnett’s play, but in the 2017 class. Kennedy’s losses, Tuesday night’s rivalry the Rebels. This was Ole Miss’ arguably the brightest spotlight it doesn’t mean that the Ole class includes Devonte Shuler matchup with Mississippi State big chance at a season-defi ning of the season, 6-foot-2-inch Miss backcourt is necessarily and Jamarko Pickett, both is proving to be a must-win. win. In front of a packed, freshman point guard Breein a zero sum game. Coach Andy four-star recruits and fi rmly in Tipo between the Rebels raucous crowd at The Pavilion– Tyree seized the reins of the Kennedy will merely have to the Rivals top 150. In addition and Bulldogs is set a building still in search of Ole Miss off ense. He scored adjust his off ense to cater to to Kennedy’s recruits, the a signature win– the Rebels an effi cient 20 points on just Burnett as an off ball threat, atmosphere of Ole Miss for 6 p.m. simply could not seal the game, nine shots, pulled down four which is more of his natural basketball is changing. The succumbing to the Bears 78-75. rebounds and turned the ball position so the emergence of student section has been fi lled From the tip, Ole Miss played over just once in 29 minutes of Tyree could actually benefi t to capacity for many of the with the passion and grit of a action. Burnett. Rebels’ home games, and team ready to upset a national Greater than Tyree’s If the Rebels stay engaged, Saturday’s atmosphere powerhouse. Sebastian Saiz numbers, though, was his the 1-3-1 defense is especially was similar to the likes of initiated the game with eight sobering presence as a ball eff ective. Ole Miss held Baylor Rupp Arena or Cameron quick points, opening up a lead handler. When it was time to to just 35 fi rst half points due Indoor. that the Rebels would hold until push, he pushed in transition. largely in part to the havoc the 30th minute of the game. When the game got too fast, he caused by Kennedy’s 1-3-1 If Ole Miss can Trading blows back and forth slowed things down and set the trap. It forced 17 turnovers capitalize on this for the fi nal 10 minutes, Baylor off ense. And in addition to his and regularly pressured the momentum and Ole Miss looked like two point guard play, Tyree played Bears into late shot clock seasoned boxers, both trying with the swagger and fl air of a situations. The success of this to outlast the other. Ultimately seasoned veteran, crossing up defense is predicated on how turnovers, foul trouble and a his defender multiple times and well the defenders recover to lack of defensive rebounding hitting clutch step backs with the corners, because it can be by the Rebels off ered Baylor the ease. Coach Andy Kennedy has susceptible to leaving shooters chance for victory, and it took drawn comparisons from Tyree open in the corner for three. and translate advantage of it. to OKC’s Russell Westbrook, Mississippi State’s shoots some off -court success Despite the -10 in rebounding, and Saturday’s game gave a a barrage of threes and at a into victories, there the crunch time turnovers, glimpse of Tyree’s next-level relatively high rate (37 percent). are certainly pieces and Saiz’s and Terence Davis’ potential. If Ole Miss can limit those with which to build a foul trouble, there were far In stark contrast to Tyree’s opportunities, Tuesday night’s program in Oxford. more positive takeaways than play was the play of leading contest could swing in its favor. Although there were negative. With two more scorer Deandre Burnett. The Lastly, Saturday proved so many positives monumentally important transfer from Miami scored just that Ole Miss has the potential from the loss, sugar- games on this week’s ledger, four points on 1-10 shooting in to transform its narrative as coating Ole Miss’ PHOTO BY: CAMERON BROOKS
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