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March 2, 2015

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]. Monday, March 2, 2015 THE DAILY Volume 103, No. 93

THE STUDENTMISSISSIPPIAN NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF MISSISSIPPI SERVING OLE MISS AND OXFORD SINCE 1911 Visit theDMonline.com @thedm_news news lifestyles sports ASB Montana Rebels defeat candidates Repertory Tulane, No. 16 Theatre Vanderbilt over performs weekend Page 2 Page 5 Page 8 Kottkamp remembered at memorial

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PHOTO BY: KAYLA BEATTY

CAROLINE ABIDE move beyond sorrow and instead re- close ever since. Johnson appeared through the last four years. [email protected] member his smile, energy and love.” overwhelmed as she cited Kottkamp’s “I could count on one hand the Lawton next reminded those in at- laugh as one of her favorite sounds in number of times we weren’t doing midst the joy and excite- tendance of the power of love. the world. something together,” Medders said. ment that accompanied last “Death will not be what motivates She also expressed her gratitude for Medders revisited some of the many A Wednesday, one of Ole Miss’s us; love will because it transcends their time together — even on his last good times he and Kottkamp shared rare snow days, Fenton Kottkamp was death. Love is the good that will pre- day. together and spoke of his unique abil- tragically killed in a sledding accident. vail,” Lawton said. “He spent it the way he loved: laugh- ity to light up a room simply by “step- The university hosted a memorial Next, Laura Johnson, a friend of ing and playing with his friends,” ping into it.” Saturday at the Tad Smith Coliseum Kottkamp, delivered a touching eulo- Johnson said. Medders expressed gratitude to for those who wished to pay their re- gy. “I don’t want to be sad that he’s God for bringing the entire Kottkamp spects to Kottkamp. “Fenton was my best friend,” John- gone but happy because he lived an family into his life, adding that he also The service opened with a prayer son said of the deceased. amazing life,” she said in closing. spent Easter with the family. and a reading from scripture by Eddie Johnson recalled how she met Alex Medders gave a second eulo- Lastly, Medders ended with a single Lawton. Kottkamp the beginning of fresh- gy. Medders explained he had been request: “Please do not only mourn “Mourning and grief must not be man year at the welcome picnic in Kottkamp’s roommate freshman year the end point,” Lawton said. “We must the Grove, and how they had been and that they had been inseparable SEE KOTTKAMP PAGE 3

DM STAFF REPORT UM students earn high honors at journalism conference University of Mississippi stu- peted on deadline in 17 different dents won 26 awards in the an- categories. nual Southeast Journalism Con- Cady Herring and Sudu Upa- ference, and for the fourth time dhyay each won two first-place in five years, they were awarded awards. first in the Onsite Champion- Herring, photo editor of The ship Team category. Daily Mississippian, was named The conference, hosted by Best Press Photographer in the Georgia State University, began Best of the South contest. last Thursday and ended Sat- Prior to the conference, each urday in Atlanta, Georgia. Two student was notified if he or she separate awards ceremonies had placed in the Best of the were held: Best of the South, South competition. Somehow, which honored student work Herring’s name was left off the published or broadcast from list, and she was under the im- November 2013 through No- pression that she would not be vember 2014, and onsite com- petitions where students com- SEE SEJC PAGE 2 PHOTO ILLUSTRATION: CADY HERRING news PAGE 2 | THE DAILY MISSISSIPPIAN | 2 MARCH 2015 | NEWS

THE DAILY MISSISSIPPIAN EDITORIAL STAFF: ASB CANDIDATES LACEY RUSSELL PRESIDENT for the students; I like to give editor-in-chief Rod Bridges the student the benefit of the [email protected] Junior doubt.” Public Policy Leadership SARAH PARRISH Madison, Mississippi TREASUER managing editor “It is a weird position to be in, Kate Aspinwall specifically since I am running Junior [email protected] unopposed. I am trying to build Accountancy and Public Policy a trustworthy persona. I think it is Leadership MACKENZIE HICKS going to take time because I did Atlanta, Georgia copy chief not necessarily fight to get to “Even though I am running [email protected] where I am.” unopposed, I thought it was important to run a full campaign, ATTORNEY GENERAL candidate is a more tangible contenders for this position, so that the student body would LOGAN KIRKLAND Loden Walker vision and a platform that and I feel that great work will be be able to learn more about me MAGGIE MCDANIEL Junior focuses on change and creating done regardless of the winner. and what I want to accomplish news editors Political Science a senate and ASB that serves the I feel that I have a strong sense as treasurer before they voted [email protected] Jonesboro, Arkanas students directly.” of diversity as an individual, and for me. Before Tuesday, I plan “I truly think my experience is that sets me apart. I have been to walk dorms, Greek houses, a key component of what sets Vivian Paris involved in many different as- attend any meetings that wish to KYLIE MCFADDEN me apart from Emma. I think Junior pects of this university and that have candidates speak, speak at assistant news editor the true understanding of the Public Policy Leadership makes me extremely versatile Union Unplugged and campaign election process and how the Jackson, Mississippi for any situation that I may come on Tuesday just as an opposed justice department works is my “What sets me apart form oth- across. Having experience in all candidate would in order to be DYLAN RUBINO key element.” er candidates is my experience. I of these different areas allows able to speak with as many con- sports editor am currently the longest serving me to excel in multiple fields. stituents as possible and share [email protected] Emma Jennings senator with lots of experience That expertise is definitely need- with them my platform ideas.” Sophomore under my belt. I joined senate ed for this position.” English and History SECRETARY CLARA TURNAGE my freshman year and gained Birmingham, Alabama leadership shortly after. I have William Fisher Hannah Haley lifestyles editor “What sets me apart is that I held the position of committee Junior Public Policy Leadership [email protected] think I have a fresh perspective chair for two terms and hope Liberal Studies Memphis, Tennessee coming under the position.” to continue working for the Greenwood, Mississippi Could not be reached for comment SIERRA MANNIE students here at this wonderful “What sets me apart is ex- VICE PRESIDENT university.” perience; I have heard 30 plus opinion editor John Brahan Amy Hall [email protected] hearings in the past two years Sophomore JUDICIAL CHAIR – that is a lot of experience and Public Policy Leadership Public Policy Leadership Joe Curry just knowing what goes into it. I Germantown, Tennessee CADY HERRING Hattiesburg, Mississippi Accountancy have sat through every type of Could not be reached for photography editor “The main thing that really Stringer, Mississippi hearing, from a fraternity case comment sets me apart from the other [email protected] “William and I are both great to sexual assault. I am fighting

RACHEL GHOLSON liked my work.” anchor, won fourth place for awarded tenth for Best College ALLI MOORE SEJC He and NewsWatch an- Best TV Hard News Reporter, Website. ELLEN WHITAKER continued from page 1 chor Gabriel Austin also won and Ian Cleary, the DM car- Close to 200 students from design editors first place in the onsite Televi- toonist, won fourth place for colleges across the Southeast sion Reporting team category. Best News-Editorial Artist-Il- competed in the onsite compe- receiving an award. In the Best of the South com- lustrator. titions. KRISTIN JACKSON “When they were announc- petition there were 523 entries Amy Hornsby, Rebel Radio In addition to Herring and digital content coordinator ing Best Press Photographer, from 33 universities. interim station manager, was Upadhyay, other first place I wasn’t even looking at the Adam Ganucheau, former awarded sixth place for Best onsite winners include Sierra ADVERTISING STAFF: screen,” Herring said. “When DM editor-in-chief, won first Advertising Staff Member, and Mannie, DM opinion editor, I heard them call my name for place in the category, Best Spe- Browning Stubbs, NewsWatch who won the op-ed writing EVAN MILLER first place, my jaw dropped. I cial Event Reporter/Editor. sports director, DM basketball competition, and Ellen Whita- advertising sales manager was so surprised. This award Second place awards were beat writer and Rebel Radio ker, DM design editior, who [email protected] means so much to me because won by Miriam Cresswell, sports DJ, claimed sixth for claimed first in the page layout it’s proof that all of the work I’ve EMILY FORSYTHE former NewsWatch station Best Multimedia Journalist. competition. done has really paid off.” CAROLYN SMITH manger, for Best Journalism Kendyl Noon, NewsWatch Second place awards went Herring also won first place PIERRE WHITESIDE Research Paper and Clara Tur- anchor and DM online editor, to Payton Green, NewsWatch account executives in the onsite news photography nage, DM lifestyles editor, for won ninth place for Best TV news director, in the onsite cur- competition. Best Feature Writer. News Feature Reporter. rent events competition, Mack- MARA BENSING Upadhyay, who is the News- Students who won third- NewsWatch Channel 99 was enzie Hicks, DM copy chief, in SARAH DRENNEN Watch station manager, was place awards were Allison awarded third place for Best the onsite media ethics compe- MARYA PAOLILLO named Best Television Journal- Moore, DM design editor, for College Video News Program tition and Sarah Parrish, DM KIM SANNER ist in Best of the South compe- Best Newspaper Page Layout and fourth place for Best Col- managing editor, in the onsite creative designers tition. Designer; Dylan Rubino, DM lege TV Station. The Daily Mis- copy editing competition. “I was beyond thrilled,” Up- sports editor, for Best Sports sissippian won sixth place for Russell received honorable adhyay said. “I finished second Writer and Lacey Russell, DM Best College Newspaper, plac- mention in the onsite feature S. GALE DENLEY last year, and I promised myself editor-in-chief, for Best News ing higher than any other col- writing competition. STUDENT MEDIA CENTER that I would work hard enough Writer. lege newspaper in Mississippi, to earn first. I guess the judges PATRICIA THOMPSON Gabriel Austin, NewsWatch and TheDMonline.com was Director of Student Media and Daily Mississippian Faculty Adviser THE DAILY The Daily Mississippian The Daily Mississippian welcomes letters to the editor. Let- MISSISSIPPIAN is published Monday ters should be addressed to The Daily Mississippian, 201 ROY FROSTENSON through Friday during Bishop Hall, P.O. Box 1848, University, MS, 38677-1848, Assistant Director/Radio and S. Gale Denley Student the academic year, on or e-mailed to [email protected]. Advertising Media Center days when classes are Letters should be typed, double-spaced and no longer than scheduled. DEBRA NOVAK 201 Bishop Hall, 300 words. Letters may be edited for clarity, space or libel. Creative Services Manager P.O. Box 1848 Third-party letters and those bearing pseudonyms, pen University, MS Contents do not names or “name withheld” will not be published. Publi- MARSHALL LOVE 38677-1848 represent the cation is limited to one letter per individual per calendar Daily Mississippian official opinions of month. Distribution Manager The University of Main Number: Mississippi or The Daily Letters should include phone and email contact informa- JADE MAHARREY 662.915.5503 Mississippian unless tion so that editors can verify authenticity. Letters from stu- Administrative Assistant Business Hours: specifically indicated. dents should include grade classification and major; letters Monday-Friday, from faculty and staff should include title and the college, DARREL JORDAN 8 a.m.-5 p.m. ISSN 1077-8667 school or department where the person is employed. Broadcast Chief Engineer news NEWS | 2 MARCH 2015 | THE DAILY MISSISSIPPIAN | PAGE 3

KOTTKAMP Crime Blotter continued from page 1 his passing. Be joyous and cel- Feb. 20-Feb. 26 ebrate his life.” Briefs don’t include every incident from the last week, and suspects are presumed innocent until When the eulogies were com- proven guilty. Reports complied by Clancy Smith. pleted, Jon Slimack read a pas- sage from the book of John, which included words of com- fort in the face of the passing of Oxford University Police Department a loved one. At approximately 12:34 a.m. on Feb. 24, an officer Records obtained from After this reading, there was Police a short period of reflective si- from the University Police Department was dispatched the University Police De- Department to a residence hall regarding the smell of marijuana lence, so those attending the memorial could contemplate coming from one of the rooms. The reporting officer Reports: partment daily crime log. Kottkamp’s life as well as the Alarms: 29 arrived at the occupancy in question to find loud music time they spent with him. coming from the room. There was also a strong odor of Following the moment of Auto Burglaries: 4 marijuana that appeared to be coming from that area. Assault: 1 reflection, there was a closing Careless Driving: 2 The officer knocked on the door, and a male opened the prayer and a reminder that if door. Three other males were in the room as well. Upon Attempted Suicide: 1 anyone needed support in this Disturbances: 20 time of grief, they could reach searching the room, the officer found drug parapher- Burglary: 1 Noise Complaints: 5 out to any members of the cam- nalia. The resident of the room was arrested for posses- Larceny: 8 pus ministry or the Ole Miss Shoplifting: 3 sion of drug paraphernalia and taken to the Lafayette Counseling Center. Simple Assault: 4 County Detention Center. Motor Vehicle Accident: 11 Billy Meyers, counselor at the Ole Miss Counseling Cen- Suspicious Activities: 15 At approximately 12:40 a.m. on Feb. 22, the University Possession of Drug ter, came forward to encourage Traffic Citations: 112 Paraphernalia: 6 the attendees to stay connected, Police Department was dispatched to a female resi- even if they were only connect- Welfare Concerns: 11 dence hall because of an intoxicated subject causing a Public Drunk: 7 ed by a shared grief at the mo- Wrecks: 43 disturbance in the lobby. Upon arrival, the responding ment. Additionally, he remind- officer spoke with the person in question, and she Suspicious Vehicle: 2 ed all that the center’s walk-in exhibited classic signs of intoxication. The female was hours are from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. incoherent and could not respond properly to the offi- Vandalism: 6 daily, though appointments can Arrests: also be made in advance. Domestic Violence: 1 cer’s questions. She was arrested for public drunken- Vehicle Stop: 50 As the service came to a close, DUI: 6 ness and transported to the Lafayette County Detention those who attended were asked Center. to leave in respectful silence. Possession of Drug Para- phernalia: 3 Mention this At Nail-thology, we will go out of our way Possession of Narcotics: 2 ad and get 20% off to make sure you look great every day! Public Intoxication: 6 Spring Break Minor in possession of Pedicure alcohol: 3 Shoplifting: 1 The study of nails by Chris Le Got Solar? 662.234.9911 Mani/Pedi 1535 University Ave. $20 Gel Colors Mon-Sat: 9:30 am - 7 pm 34632 NOW HIRING

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5:30 p.m. – Interested in Teaching English in South Korea? - Lamar Room 132 This week in Oxford 6 p.m. – Ole Miss Softball (Memphis) - Home MONDAY 8 p.m. – Kevin Gates and Boobie Black - The Lyric 9:30 p.m. – Open Mic Night - Rooster’s Noon – Brown Bag: Ghosts in Gloves WEDNESDAY J.D. Williams Library 7:30 p.m. – Oxford Piano Trio Concert Noon – “Southern Lesbian-Feminist Herstory” - Barnard Observatory 123 Nutt Auditorium 7 p.m. – Greensky Bluegrass with Rayland Baxter - The Lyric 7 p.m. – Croft Visiting Speaker: Jeffrey Rubin 9:30 p.m. – Karaoke - Rooster’s Croft 107 THURSDAY 8 p.m. – Gonzo Mondo Trivia Night Proud Larry’s 1 p.m. – All majors/diversity fair - The Inn at Ole Miss 7 p.m. – Thacker Mountain Radio - Off Square Books 9:30 p.m. – DJ Night - Roosters 7:30 p.m. – Fantasia - The Gertrude Ford Center 9:30 p.m. – Young Buffalo - The Lyric NOW LEASING! FRIDAY 1 BR-$570 2 BR-$725 Ask about our fully furnished special! 3 p.m. – Ole Miss Women’s Tennis - Home Call 234-1550 6:30 p.m. –Film Screening and Artist Talk: Joey Lauren Adams - Powerhouse 1 mile to campus • Peaceful complex 2400 Anderson Road, Oxford MS 38655 6:30 p.m. – Ole Miss Baseball - Home

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31776 lifestyles LIFESTYLES | 2 MARCH 2015 | THE DAILY MISSISSIPPIAN | PAGE 5 Montana Repertory Theatre performs ‘The Great Gatsby’

ASHTON DAWES “Montana Repertory Theatre [email protected] has performed here several times before,” Meacham said. “There’s a All the glam and grit of the relationship there. They’re a high- 1920s came to the Ford Center, ly professional company, and we Saturday, Feb. 28, with a perfor- know we’re getting good quality.” mance of the “The Great Gatsby” The Saturday night perfor- by Montana Repertory Theatre. mance of “The Great Gatsby” was Montana Repertory Theatre not the only showing of the pro- is the theater-in-residence at duction the theater company will The University of Montana, but be performing during their time despite their affiliation with the here. university, the company is con- Today a shortened school day sidered professional. performance of “The Great Gats- “Montana Rep and Ole Miss by” will be shown at 9:30 a.m. have been working together for Although this is for the local high quite some time,” said Colton schools and middle schools to Hochhalter, tour manager and come see, students who missed company manager for Montana the Saturday night performance Repertory Theatre. “We love hav- are encouraged to come. ing this opportunity.” These tickets are $5 but are Hochhalter said the company limited. Come out and see the always tries to take an American COURTESY: FORDCENTER.ORG roaring twenties and experience classic on tour and said the story the magic of the classic story of fortable with the performance. ly excited to be visiting Ole Miss pany visits is something to look of Jay Gatsby transcends the high “The Great Gatsby.” school classroom. “It’s a very interesting show for due to a friend’s high praise of the forward to. “’The Great Gatsby’ is a great audiences,” Mason said. “Every- area. American classic that everyone one reacts differently. There are Similarly, much high praise has knows,” Hochhalter said. “It’s so those who are quiet to hear every been said for Montana Reperto- well-loved.” word and those who cheer along ry Theatre itself. Kate Meacham, This particular performance of with us.” marketing director at the Ford “The Great Gatsby” features nine Mason said she is particular- Center, said each time the com- cast members and 16 total people on tour, including the technical director, a costumer, an electri- cian and a projectionist. “Many of the students double up for crew work, helping set up and tear down,” Hochhalter said about the touring process. “It’s an incredible amount of work that we ask of our students, and they always deliver.” One alumna of The University of Montana, Amber Rose Ma- son, is acting in this production of “The Great Gatsby” as Jordan Baker. “So far, the experience has been incredible,” Mason said about the show. “Doing a show in a new place everyday is really exhilarat- ing, but you always feel at home with your set.” Mason said performing a show that is set in a well-known and specific era such as the 1920s is a fun challenge. She specifically mentioned that creating the lan- guage for these characters was very important in becoming com- 34631 34626 We’re giving away tickets to see the Rebels take on the Florida Gators at Swayze Field March 20-22.

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Winners will be announced on Rebel Radio March 18 and will receive a pair of tickets to all three games of the series. lifestyles PAGE 6 | THE DAILY MISSISSIPPIAN | 2 MARCH 2015 | LIFESTYLES Movie Review: ‘The Sound and the Fury’

COLTON HERRINGTON ability. While Franco – who ferson, Mississippi – a town in sister and the tension with decaying Southern atmosphere [email protected] directs, writes and performs Faulkner’s famed and fictional his father, Jason Compson that is perhaps the largest sav- as Benjamin “Benjy” Compson Yoknapatawpha County. Com- III (Tim Blake Nelson). When ing grace of the film. Collec- – is diligent in his approach to prised of an overwhelming his character arc ends, Loeb’s tively they manage to fully Faulkner’s acclaimed classic, array of damaged characters, lackluster performance ren- capture the nostalgic visual el- Rating: C+ the density and complexity of the Compson family struggles ders Quentin as forgettable ements of Faulkner’s story. the narrative seem to be too with various issues that mostly and unimportant. Overall, “The Sound and the Following 2013’s “As I Lay daunting for the filmmaker. revolve around Candace “Cad- Haze as Jason IV is the best Fury” suffers not from the act- Dying,” James Franco’s “The Though Franco should be dy” (Ahna O’Reilly) and her of the three, as he fully com- ing or technical execution but Sound and the Fury” marks commended for the attempt, relationships with her three mits to playing a violent, abu- from the screenplay and direc- his second attempt at adapting as the narrative styles em- brothers: Quentin III (Jacob sive villain. His interactions tion. While James Franco and William Faulkner for the silver ployed by Faulkner in the nov- Loeb), Jason IV (Scott Haze) with Caddy’s bastard daughter, co-writer Matt Rager man- screen. Just like his previous el are exceedingly difficult – if and Benjamin “Benjy” (James Miss Quentin (Joey King), will aged to pinpoint some of the journey into Yoknapatawpha not downright impossible – to Franco). have you hating him and root- most pivotal moments from County, “The Sound and the translate to a visual medium Mirroring Faulkner’s struc- ing for her wholeheartedly. Faulkner’s narrative, the pace Fury” fails to satisfy Faulkner without losing elements essen- ture, the film is broken into The three other performanc- of the film still lacks coher- fans and general filmgoers tial to the storytelling. three distinct segments (with a es worth mentioning include ence. There are entire scenes alike, as the film ultimately Even so, the film is not a fourth act loosely following the Loretta Devine as Dilsey, the that feel unexplained and out proves to be a disappointing complete failure, with Franco’s original structure) that each matriarch of the African-Amer- of place. With so many scenes and disjointed disarray. love for Faulkner leading to highlight an individual brother ican family employed by the shifting abruptly and drasti- As the headliner for this surprisingly nuanced perfor- and his relationship with sister Compsons; Joey King as Cad- cally, the audience can never year’s Oxford Film Festival mances and crisp production Caddy, the most complex char- dy’s wild, flighty daughter Miss become fully invested in the “The Sound and the Fury” values. acter present. Quentin; and Tim Blake Nel- story. should have been a perfect fit “The Sound and the Fury” As Caddy, O’Reilly success- son as the Compson patriarch This unfortunate quality of for Faulkner’s favorite stomp- follows the monumental de- fully navigates the character’s Jason III. the film is a testament to the ing ground, but, unfortunately, cline of the Compson family, a intricate nature. Her perfor- As Jason III, Nelson affects fact that sometimes literature Franco does not hold a can- formerly aristocratic Southern mance is dynamic, nuanced a richly textured southern ac- cannot easily translate to film. dle to Faulkner’s own artistic dynasty with deep roots in Jef- and intuitive, allowing a dif- cent, the only one in the film The screenplay could have MONDAY ferent aspect of Caddy’s per- that sounds truly authentic. been tightened in favor of a sonality to emerge through True to the alcoholism that his more streamlined story, which each brother’s point of view. character eventually succumbs would have made for a much MADNESS ORDER ONLINE In Benjy’s segment she is kind to, Nelson’s eyes are unset- more enjoyable experience, WWW.DOMINOS.COM and caring; in Quentin’s she is tlingly dead and glossy, with but at the expense of some of $ 99 $ 99 confused and conflicted; and in his facial movements revealing Faulkner’s hallmarks – a few 1 4 1 6 OPEN LATE Jason’s she is broken and mo- a tired and stricken man. Al- of which Franco did manage to MEDIUM PICK UP OR LARGE ORDER 2 1-TOPPING rose. O’Reilly and Stella Allen, though he is given little screen- retain. 1-TOPPING FOR DELIVERY 236-3030 31792 MINIMUM DELIVERY $7.99 the actress who plays a young time, Nelson’s performance is Yes, Franco could have made Caddy, are both mesmerizing bested only by O’Reilly’s Cad- a better film, but would it still to watch, with O’Reilly easily dy. feel anything like Faulkner’s turning out the best perfor- The various child actors world? Probably not. mance in the film. ranged from bad to good, with When it comes down to it, While O’Reilly succeeds as Stella Allen as young Caddy, “The Sound and the Fury” Caddy, the three actors who Jacob Skirtech as young Ben- proves that great literature portray her brothers are not as jy, and Kylen Davis as Luster does not always mean the story

deft in their executions. (Dilsey’s grandson) demon- will make for a great film, and

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

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Franco’s performance as the strating true raw talent. sometimes, it shouldn’t even8

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

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2 1 6 8 3 7 4 6 8 7 5 2 oftentimes feels unnecessarily were largely hit-or-miss in 4 1 9 3 5

excessive. In this role, a less- “The Sound and the Fury,” the 9

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

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

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been more affecting; the physi- ed in an aesthetically pleasing 8

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7 5 8 4 6 9 1 3 8 2 7 9 inated his scenes in a negative Cheung’s cinematography, 4 3 2 5 6

way. Kristen Adam’s production de- 1

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

Loeb as Quentin fails to ful- sign, and Caroline Eselin’s cos- 4

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4 1 7 9

ly bring to life the character’s tume design create a sun-dap- 8

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Answers Intermediate Sudoku by KrazyDad, Volume 1, Book 11 Book 1, Volume KrazyDad, by Sudoku Intermediate sports SPORTS | 2 MARCH 2015 | THE DAILY MISSISSIPPIAN | PAGE 7

COLUMN Field of schemes

SIERRA MANNIE predominantly black, Turner [email protected] Field is an island of all-Amer- ican fun situated in the awk- Editor’s note: This column wardness of America’s failures. was submitted by Sierra Man- Late last century’s white flight – nie in the onsite op-ed writing to places like Cobb County from competition at the 2015 South- Atlanta, for instance – have east Journalism Conference negatively impacted the infra- hosted by Georgia State Uni- structure of many Southern versity. It won first place. cities. Lower-income citizens are left behind and are hoped to Almost two decades after stay there. throwing their first pitch in This is why in its many years Turner Field, the Atlanta Braves of housing Turner Field, the have decided to sink their tom- community that surrounds it ahawks into new soil. In 2016, has hardly received any eco- Suntrust Park will not only be nomic benefit or restaurants the new home of the Braves but or stores, despite the wealthy also a gilded glob of mucus to baseball lovers who travel there further congest the 785 and the to watch the games. And while race, space and class tensions these communities deal with the that still plague the city. problem of poverty and the evil The circumstances surround- it enables, suburbs, right up the AP PHOTO: JOHN BAZEMORE ing the Braves and their new highway, close their eyes and The sun sets over Turner Field during a baseball game between the Atlanta Braves and the Seattle Mariners June 3, 2014. move have been kept intention- their wallets especially as it con- ally opaque. cerns tax dollars. Even the guar- new restaurants and shopping pany Suntrust Park but ignore to the citizens, who are under- Why, indeed, without alerting antee of more awful city traffic centers for the most loyal (read: its fiber-rich serving of social, standably bitter; with the deci- the citizens of Atlanta and those isn’t enough to deter the project richest) Braves fans to enjoy, political and economic respon- sion to keep Suntrust Park, the of Cobb County, would the team and the racism and classism in Suntrust Park offers you Amer- sibility. And they will leave all Cobb County Braves would be a abandon its perfectly good sta- which its genesis is steeped; in- ica’s pastime in the most Amer- these scraps and the tab for it all much more suitable team name. dium – Chick-fil-A cows and vesting money in mass transit ican way possible: lauding the Coca-Cola imagery standing tall wouldn’t be a solution to travel nationalism and Coca-Cola cap- – for a smaller one just a few woes, but a solution for nefari- italism while eagerly ignoring minutes away? Why would this ous Atlanta poor people to find the social issues it enables for team that in two years hasn’t their way to greener grass. the veneer of a happy few hours. been able to completely fill its And the Atlanta Braves have If the Atlanta Braves wish to old stadium think getting a new noticed. be Atlanta’s team, they must one would make its players any Citing the fact that its sea- care and play for all of Atlanta, more talented or its fans any son ticket holders live in Cobb not just its rich white consum- more loyal? County, the Braves have sought ers. The Braves and its inves- The answers are less murky. a different type of cow – cash, tors eat the idea of new stores, Surrounded by lower-income not Chick-fil-A. Coupled with restaurants and toys to accom- households, most of which are

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Weekdays 5 pm sports PAGE 8 | THE DAILY MISSISSIPPIAN | 2 MARCH 2015 | SPORTS Rebels defeat Tulane, No. 16 Vanderbilt over weekend

CHRISTOPH LUDWIG match,” Ole Miss head coach [email protected] Toby Hansson said. “When we had a grip on the match, they OLE MISS 5, TULANE 2 didn’t let up.” “It sounds like a blowout, but if The 10th ranked Ole Miss men’s you look at the scores, they were tennis team defeated Tulane by a all really close, and it just shows score of 5-2 Friday evening at the that the guys were real clutch Gillom Sports Center. The Rebels today,” Scholtz said. “Everyone improved to 8-2 overall on the played the big points well. We season while the Green Wave fell were mentally there the whole to 9-3. time.” “I feel like it was a good team Hansson and Kallberg fell 3-6 effort from top to bottom,” star at the first doubles match on court senior Nik Scholtz said. “There’s a one to the top ranked pairing in lot of confidence and momentum the nation, freshman Gonzales that comes from a win like this. Austin and junior Rhys Johnson, They were a great team, so the but their teammates picked up win means a lot to us.” the slack. The Rebels swept the overall Lindmark and Babic won easily doubles point as they won the at No. 2 doubles 6-3. Then Scholtz first two matches of the doubles and Hamilton won a tense match portion. Freshman Gustav Hans- at No. 3 doubles 7-6 to secure the son and senior William Kallberg opening point for the Rebels. dropped the first set then won six “Getting that doubles point was straight games to win the match big for our momentum,” Hansson 6-1. said. Freshman Zvonimir Babic and The singles portion of the match junior Stefan Lindmark rallied would only last the first three from a 3-0 deficit to win the match matches, but they were all close 6-3, which clinched the doubles matches. At No. 1 singles, Scholtz point. Just like Hansson and Kall- won his 17th straight home match, berg, Babic and Lindmark rallied defeating 9th ranked senior Gon- to win six straight games. zales Austin of Vanderbilt 5-7, Schultz would lead off at No. 1 6-3, 6-3. singles and won his 16th straight “I knew he was a heck of a play- home match against 14th ranked er,” Scholtz said. “I’m really happy junior Dominik Koepfer of Tulane FILE PHOTO: JASON ZHANG with the way I played in the end. 6-2, 7-5. Senior William Kallberg hits the ball in a match last week. I’ve done it so many times, where Junior Stefan Lindmark strug- I lose the first set then come back. gled and dropped the match in Hansson, playing No. 3 singles, At No. 4 singles, Kallberg lost Any hope for the Green Wave You can’t get down on yourself.” straight sets to freshman Con- won the first set 6-3, lost the sec- the first set 2-6, then rallied to win was lost, however, as Babic won “Nik really raised his game after stantin Schmitz of Tulane 3-6. ond set 4-6 then prevailed in the the second set 6-3 before falling in at No. 5 singles 7-5, 2-6, 6-2 to the first set,” Hansson said. “In 4-6. third set 6-3. the third set 7-6. clinch the win for the Rebels. the second and third set, he took The match would continue it to him and played an excellent even after the Rebels clinched the match.” victory, where sophomore Vinod Lindmark recovered from his Gowda split the first two sets 3-6 loss Friday to win easily at No. 2 and 6-1 before prevailing in the singles 6-2, 6-4. tiebreaker at No. 6 singles 10-6. Finally, Kallberg, playing No. 3 singles, won a tightly contested OLE MISS 4, VANDERBILT 0 match 7-6 (3) , 7-6 (7). The Rebels opened their South- “It was just what we hoped for,” eastern Conference slate with a Hansson said. “The crowd coming commanding victory over 16th out and supporting us today was ranked Vanderbilt 4-0 Sunday af- huge, and the guys were feeding ternoon at the Gillom Sports Cen- off of it. They just lifted us today.” ter. The Rebels improved to 9-2 The Rebels will look to continue overall on the season while the their strong play Thursday, when Commodores fell to 10-3. they take on Mississippi State at 5 Sun.-Wed. 10:30am-1:00am, Thurs.-Sat. 10:30am-2:00am “The whole team played a great p.m. in Starkville. 31771

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