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4-10-2019

April 10, 2019

The Daily Mississippian

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This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by eGrove. It has been accepted for inclusion in Daily Mississippian by an authorized administrator of eGrove. For more information, please contact [email protected]. 6 months since. the journalism school’s name changed. our chancellor resigned. protesters marched, athletes kneeled and students voted. and it all started six months ago. SEE TOMORROW’S DM THE DAILY WEDNESDAY, APRIL 10, 2019 | VOLUME 107, NO. 95 MISSISSIPPIAN THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF MISSISSIPPI | SERVING OLE MISS AND OXFORD SINCE 1911 THIRD TIME’S THE CHARM After defeating four candidates in three separate elections, Charlotte Shackelford was elected vice president of the Associated Student Body on Tuesday night. She is the first woman to hold the position since 2013.

PHOTO: CHRISTIAN JOHNSON Charlotte Shackelford, the first woman to be elected vice president ins six years, celebrates her victory in front of the Lyceum last night.

campaign focused on increas- Shackelford defeated up this year and can’t wait to after the ASB Judicial Council MADDY QUON ing students’ awareness of Sarah Doty, a junior pub- see what the future holds.” determined that the results [email protected] their senators. She also plans lic policy leadership major Shackelford said some of the of the initial vice presidential to implement an ASB Senate from Brookhaven. first tasks she plans to under- runoff were invalid. ASB Judi- Charlotte Shackelford was newsletter and to increase Doty said she’s proud of her take are planning ASB Senate cial Council Chair Alex Crouch elected Associated Student school spirit. team and the work they’ve put orientation and meeting with released a report last week Body vice president with “I feel on top of the into campaigning. all the newly elected senators. explaining that the attorney 70.57% of the vote in a second world. Honestly, my team “It has been an uphill battle Shackelford is the first wom- general’s office had incorrectly runoff election on Tuesday has been so devoted. I from the beginning, but I want an to be elected vice president disqualified Doty from the vice night after 3,216 students could not do this alone,” to congratulate my friend in six years, and she said she presidential race and explain- voted in the election. Shackelford said. “My Charlotte Shackelford and hopes her new role will help ing why the second runoff was Shackelford, a junior whole team has been so wish her a successful vice pres- her to inspire other women necessary to allow equal op- political science major from encouraging. I already have idency,” Doty said. “I’ve got a across campus. portunity for both candidates Mandeville, Louisiana, ran a a to-do list of things.” lot of exciting things coming Tuesday’s election comes to campaign. New graduate school dean arrives on campus expand the ways we support sociation and the Academy She has also held positions “How do we support the JORDAN HOLMAN students,” she said. “As a for Eating Disorders. as the assistant provost for advancement of women, fac- [email protected] psychologist, we think a lot “One of the things that Women’s Initiatives and ulty, staff, students, diversity The University of about relationships, and excites me is that it’s an ex- doctoral program training and gender equity?” Mississippi recently hired relationships matter. And cellent institution, producing director for the counsel- Kluck believes that in- Annette Kluck as the new that’s certainly an area of my great research, great schol- ing psychology program at creasing diversity in gradu- dean of the Graduate School, leadership style — I think ars and a strong commit- Auburn University. These ate enrollment depends on which currently has over the relationships matter al- ment to teaching,” she said. positions, she said, gave her the university supporting 2,100 students enrolled most more than anything.” “I am in a position where, as the opportunity to develop and increasing currently across master’s and doctoral Kluck, who received her dean of the Graduate School, her leadership skills and a offered programs. programs, and she has plans Ph.D. in counseling psy- all of the students and none commitment to diversity. “Many programs, such as to foster relationships between chology from Texas Tech of the students belong to me. “One of my questions the M.A. program in music, departments on campus. University in 2006 and held It can’t be done without ex- when I took this job was, are really excellent,” Kluck “The graduate school is a a faculty position at Auburn cellent faculty, and it really ‘How do we recruit students said. “I come from an insti- place where we can com- University for the past 13 matters to me that the facul- from around the country to bine resources to figure out years, is a member of the ty here do have that commit- come here to the University SEE NEW DEAN PAGE 3 how (can) we deepen and American Psychological As- ment to the students.” of Mississippi?’” Kluck said. PAGE 2 | THE DAILY MISSISSIPPIAN | 10 APRIL 2019 OPINION

THE DAILY MISSISSIPPIAN EDITORIAL STAFF: NEW DEAN SLADE RAND continued from page 1 editor-in-chief [email protected] DEVNA BOSE managing editor [email protected] MEGAN SWARTZFAGER copy chief [email protected] TAYLOR VANCE news editor HADLEY HITSON GRIFFIN NEAL assistant news editors [email protected] JUSTIN DIAL sports editor JOSHUA CLAYTON assistant sports editor [email protected] KATHERINE BUTLER assistant photography editor [email protected]

LIAM NIEMAN arts & culture editor ELIZA NOE assistant arts & culture editor [email protected] HAYDEN BENGE MACKENZIE LINNEEN MEAGAN TAPE design editors [email protected] COLUMN ETHEL MWEDZIWENDIRA opinion and design editor [email protected] No vapes means a better city for all SARAH HENDERSON multimedia editor

ANNIE SHARP As children are increasingly knows the annoyances of the of deadly carcinogens and on online editor becoming addicted to the people in the library and in to healthier alternatives. For DANIEL PAYNE substances in vapes, it is time classes trying to discreetly these people, e-cigarettes and assistant online editor for our local government to exhale their hit of nicotine vapes have been massively [email protected] take a stand. and of walking behind successful. IVANA NGUYEN Mississippi is one of a someone on the way to class However, vapes are social media editor handful of states with strict only to be hit with a cloud of becoming popular with [email protected] laws against vape products. mango or mint vapor. young people. Once teens are Among the ranks of states This city ordinance would hooked on the product, they ADVERTISING taking a stand are New York, make vape use indoors are rarely able to quit easily. SALES MANAGER Massachusetts and Texas. or outside of designated Big vape brands like Juul Rebecca Brown All of these states have smoking zones illegal, and have capitalized on this and [email protected] recognized the dangers of menacing clouds of vapor are now paying for it. Many LAUREN MOSES vapes and e-cigarettes and would no longer plague have been under scrutiny SALES ACCOUNT [email protected] want to encourage society passersby. by government agencies for EXECUTIVES to move away from these The second objective the seemingly targeting teens At last week’s meeting, the Cameron Collins addictive substances. city seems to be targeting is with fruity flavors that entice Board of Aldermen presented Sam Dethrow The Board of Aldermen the use of vapes by young them to try the product. a new city ordinance Isaiah Pugh has two objectives in adults. The less prevalent The Board of Aldermen restricting the use of vape Michael Rackers proposing this ordinance. vapes are, the less inclined is doing an admirable thing pens and e-cigarettes. To Morgan Stone The first objective the city teens will be to try them to in beautifying the city and accomplish this, the board is of Oxford is accomplishing seem “cool” or fit in with the seeking to decrease vape use extending the definition of S. GALE DENLEY is beautification of the city. crowd. among young adults. They are tobacco products to include STUDENT MEDIA CENTER Vapes are less intrusive to Recent studies show the leading the way to a better any vaporized tobacco or PATRICIA THOMPSON bystanders than cigarettes, alarming effects of these city for everyone. flavored substance. Assistant Dean/Student Media but they still detract from products, especially among This new policy comes at GREG BROCK everyone’s enjoyment in young adults. Vape pens Lauren Moses is sophomore the perfect time. More reports Daily Mississippian Editorial public areas. were originally created to accounting and political are being published showing Adviser Every college student wean cigarette smokers off science major from Dallas. the harmful effects of vapes.

FOLLOW US ON The Daily Mississippian is published Mondays, Wednesdays, SOCIAL MEDIA THE DAILY Thursdays and Fridays in print during the academic year, on THE DM NEWS TWITTER MISSISSIPPIAN days when classes are scheduled. New content is published @thedm_news online seven days a week. S. Gale Denley Student Media Center Columns do not represent the official opinions of The 201 Bishop Hall, University of Mississippi or The Daily Mississippian unless THE DM SPORTS TWITTER P.O. Box 1848 @thedm_sports specifically indicated. University, MS The Daily Mississippian welcomes letters to the editor. 38677-1848 THE DM A&C TWITTER Letters should be e-mailed to [email protected]. @thedm_AandC Main Number: 662.915.5503 Letters should be typed, double-spaced and no longer than Business Hours: Monday-Friday, 300 words. Letters may be edited for clarity, space or libel. THE DM DESIGN TWITTER 8 a.m.-5 p.m. Third-party letters and those bearing pseudonyms, pen names @thedm_visuals or “name withheld” will not be published. Publication is limited to one letter per individual per calendar month. THE DM INSTAGRAM ISSN 1077-8667 Letters should include phone and email contact information @thedailymississippian so that editors can verify authenticity. Letters from students should include grade classification and major; letters from THE DM SNAPCHAT faculty and staff should include title and the college, school or department where the person is employed. @thedm_news THE DAILY MISSISSIPPIAN | 10 APRIL 2019 | PAGE 3

We work to We work to NEW DEAN continued from page 1 provide opportunities provide opportunities tution where there wasn’t that for Mississippi. for Mississippi. same opportunity. It was far more limited.” At Entergy Mississippi, we work hard to make At Entergy Mississippi, we work hard to make Kluck said she recognizes that sure local suppliers and contractors are aware sure local suppliers and contractors are aware she will need to work closely with of potential opportunities to work with us, of potential opportunities to work with us, other members of the university which helps grow the economies of the which helps grow the economies of the communities we serve. communities we serve. administration to achieve the program expansion she hopes to. If you are a Mississippi supplier or contractor that If you are a Mississippi supplier or contractor that “I look forward to working performs work related to construction extension performs work related to construction extension with Dr. Kluck to increase grad- and/or repair of electric facilities and would like and/or repair of electric facilities and would like uate enrollment and to expand to learn about training and bid opportunities, to learn about training and bid opportunities, the programs that offer graduate visit entergymississippi.com/hiremississippi visit entergymississippi.com/hiremississippi education to those in our state, or call 844-387-9675. or call 844-387-9675. region and nation,” Provost Noel Wilkin said in a statement to University Communications. Kluck also said that, by con- tinuing to offer new degrees and research opportunities across various fields, the university will be able to attract a more diverse group of students from across the country. “There is research coming from all areas of campus,” she said. “The University of Missis- sippi, percentage-wise, actually, has a very high amount of the A message from Entergy Mississippi, Inc. ©2018 Entergy Services, Inc. All Rights Reserved. A message from Entergy Mississippi, Inc. ©2018 Entergy Services, Inc. All Rights Reserved. research expenditures that go to humanities.” Kluck has more than 16 years of teaching experience at Auburn and Texas Tech University, and Drop it and she has been recognized for her work, earning the College of Education 2016 Leischuck PHOTO: KATHERINE BUTLER 3.792 x 6 drive. 3.556 x 6 Graduate Teaching Award and Recently hired Dean of the Graduate School Annette Kluck plans to create relation- the Women’s Studies 2016 Fac- ships between various departments on campus and recruit students from across the ulty Achievement Award from country. Auburn University. Two choices for upscale, affordable living in Oxford

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‘Into the narrative’ By hosting students overnight, the Slave Dwelling Project gave a voice to the forgotten enslaved people who lived, worked at Rowan Oak

sites in more than 23 states. NEALE GRISHAM Though Rowan Oak is pop- [email protected] ularly known as the home of Last Wednesday, I, along famed Oxford writer William with a group of students Faulkner, it was also the from Anne Twitty’s and Paul townhome of Robert Shee- Polgar’s classes about the gog, a slaveholder and early history of race in America, settler of Oxford. Sheegog attended a special program was tied to the university’s that explored the experiences early growth and he leased of enslaved people at Rowan some of the people he owned Oak. to the university during its The program, which includ- construction. ed a tour of the site, a dis- The evening began with a cussion about the erasure of tour of Rowan Oak’s grounds enslaved people’s narratives led by Carolyn Freiwald, an and an overnight stay in an anthropology professor at the original structure, was con- University of Mississippi who ducted by the Slave Dwelling has participated in archaeo- Project. logical digs on the property. Led by Joseph McGill, the For a long time, Freiwald Slave Dwelling Project is cen- said, it was uncertain whether tered around bringing a voice or not the brick structure di- to those silenced by history: rectly behind the “big house” enslaved people. McGill has was original to the grounds. conducted overnight stays However, architectural experts and discussions at over 125 recently deemed the brick

PHOTO: LIAM NIEMAN The Slave Dwelling Project is a national program that brings a voice to enslaved people. The program has given tours of more than NOT 125 sites where enslaved people once lived, including one structure on the grounds of Rowan Oak. structure was built around the One of McGill’s main efforts, Peairs said, aren’t 1850s and was likely used as tasks — and challenges — is about making white people MAGICAL slave quarters when Sheegog reversing the revisionist “uncomfortable” but about owned the property. narrative developed by the paying reparations for Following the tour and a United Daughters of the dehumanizing black people quick dinner of pork bar- Confederacy following the and claiming them as BUT FEELS beque and the best potato Civil War. He, and everyone property. salad I’ve ever had, McGill present at Rowan Oak last McGill said that at every led a discussion regarding Wednesday, agreed that property, there’s one thing LIKE IT his broader project and the challenging the “Lost Cause” he looks for: fingerprints on general history of enslaved ideology is immensely difficult the bricks. Because the South individuals in the South. to grapple with as an academic was literally built by enslaved The project, he explained, and public historian. laborers, the best way to make has led him to many states, Several community the “stolen labor” tangible is with his most memorable members, including by examining the bricks. experience being his stay employees of the William Sometimes, undried bricks at Seward Plantation in Winter Institute for Racial would get stuck in the brick Brenham, Texas. He had Reconciliation, also discussed mold, which would cause the opportunity to stand on their work in Oxford to try enslaved individuals to an authentic auction block, and talk about the history remove the bricks by pushing which he said made the that has been ignored so long them out by hand. This history real to him. — most notably, the town’s resulted in fingerprints drying He has stayed at numerous history of lynching. onto the bricks. McGill said presidential sites, including A local tour guide, they are like voices calling out the homes of James K. Rhondalyn Peairs, described to us from long ago. Polk, Thomas Jefferson, the resistance she faced from It’s just like McGill says: James Madison and Andrew white Oxonians when trying “Inserting (ourselves) into the Jackson. He will soon to place a memorial plaque narrative is what the project is stay overnight at George downtown that acknowledged all about.” Washington’s Mount Vernon. lynching victims. But these

Get the latest info online at www.theDMonline.com Oxford and Ole Miss news no matter where you are iStudy. Web-based, self-paced, semester-possible. olemiss.edu/istudy THE DAILY MISSISSIPPIAN | 10 APRIL 2019 | PAGE 5 Texas-based rising country star brings twang to Oxford

ELIZA NOE [email protected]

Singer-songwriter Parker McCollum will take the stage at Proud Larry’s at 9 p.m. on Wednesday. The singer, based in Austin, Texas, is stopping in Oxford on tour with his newest album. The album “Probably Wrong” was produced in 2017, and McCollum said that he had to be alone to finish the 10 tracks for the album. “I needed to write this record and be on my own,” he said. “I felt very misunderstood throughout the entire situation. I broke my own heart for the first time just to PHOTO COURTESY: PARKER MCCOLLUM write this record.” The album features some of takes over,” he said. “I don’t new things on stage or in your McCollum’s most successful hits, choose when it hits me, but bedroom and you’re writing such as “Hell of a Year,” a song when it does, I pay attention, and playing and practicing that McCollum calls his “sleeper and it’s always worth the focus it and writing a record.” favorite of the record.” asks of me.” He also said that he tries McCollum added that writing McCollum added that writing is to make his performances that particular song — which he almost therapeutic for him. in every city special for each penned in a Whataburger parking “I don’t talk about my feelings audience by bringing the lot after a breakdown — was very often,” he said. “I keep a lot same energy to every show, no emotionally exhausting. of things in most of the time, and matter the size or venue. “It was the hardest song I’ve I don’t want anybody else to have “I always go out there and NOW HIRING ever written as far as being that to deal with my stuff. So, I write play like it’s my last show,” at the MEMPHIS honest,” McCollum said. “But songs instead.” he said. “That’s, I think, the COUNTRY CLUB after doing so, I could go back to In February, McCollum told mentality everybody should being happy for a little bit.” The Battalion that he is constantly have, but it kind of varies Named on the “New Country evolving, or at least is trying to. To from town to town. It really is POOL MANAGER Artists You Need To Know” list McCollum, growth is something interesting, sometimes, how I The Memphis Country Club is seeking qualified individuals to oversee pool operations for Summer 2019. by Rolling Stone in January 2018, that is inevitable. could be out there just playing efforts, Peairs said, aren’t “It’s super rare that and performing and singing Qualifications/Requirements: McCollum said that his writing • Provide a safe environment for membership and their guests. about making white people something (like music) has as perfect as I ever have, and process is often unpredictable, • 2-3 years in Head Lifeguard/Pool Mgt. with current certifications that much of an effect on they’ll just stand there and look “uncomfortable” but about and once he finds his inspiration, • Some working knowledge of pump room equipment helpful paying reparations for it becomes hard to think of you,” he said. “That always at you.” • Experienced with keeping pool at proper chemical levels, following dehumanizing black people anything else. inspires new ideas and new Doors will open for the show Health Department requirements and claiming them as “It’s like the songwriting muse ways to get better. Obviously, at 8 p.m., and the show will • Must be able to manage and schedule a staff of 12-15 individuals property. it’s kind of a source for trying begin at at 9 p.m. • Professional, courteous, work well with others McGill said that at every • Keen eye for detail/Good organizational skills • Must be current on certifications property, there’s one thing he looks for: fingerprints on the bricks. Because the South LIFEGUARD was literally built by enslaved Memphis Country Club laborers, the best way to make Must provide a safe environment for membership and their guests, the “stolen labor” tangible is be current on certifications, professional, courteous, work well with others and possess keen eye for detail and good organizational skills. by examining the bricks. Sometimes, undried bricks would get stuck in the brick Resumes can be sent by email to [email protected]. mold, which would cause enslaved individuals to remove the bricks by pushing them out by hand. This resulted in fingerprints drying PROUD PARTNER Buy It. Sell It. Find It. onto the bricks. McGill said with OLE MISS DINING they are like voices calling out Sun.-Wed. 10:30am-Midnight, Thurs.-Sat. 10:30am-2:00am in the DM Classifieds. 39182 to us from long ago. It’s just like McGill says: “Inserting (ourselves) into the narrative is what the project is all about.” PAGE 6 | THE DAILY MISSISSIPPIAN | 10 APRIL 2019

VOLLEYBALL Rebels victorious in spring exhibition finale vs. UAH

defense, and the team struggled JAKE DAVIS to close gaps on the floor. They [email protected] settled in after a spell, going on The Ole Miss volleyball team a dominant 11-1 run to bring the wrapped up its slate of spring score to 12-7. exhibition matches with a win Alabama-Huntsville over a competitive Alabama- responded with a 7-1 run of its Huntsville team on Tuesday. own to regain the lead, exposing The Rebels were without two holes in the Rebel defense. After of their outside hitters, rising trading a few points back and senior and All-SEC performer forth, Ole Miss went on a 7-1 run Emily Stroup and junior transfer propelled by rising junior Leah Izzy Guzik. Both players were Mulkey. Mulkey had struggled nursing injuries but have been to get going early but appeared practicing with the team. more confident as the set went “I think we are doing well. on and buried multiple kills to We have a lot (of room) to help push the Rebels out in front. grow,” associate head coach Ole Miss closed out the first Ronaldo Pacheco said. “We are set with a 25-18 victory. down two players, so it gives Rising sophomore Lauren more opportunities for (other Thompson was effective in the players) to show where they first set, registering 5 kills and are. This spring is just to see 2 blocks. Mulkey ended the set what options we have.” with 3 kills of her own to go Ole Miss struggled out of the along with a service ace. gates and landed at a 6-1 deficit The second set was in the first set. Communication competitive all the way appeared to be lacking on through, as the teams battled

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Crossword puzzle provided by BestCrosswords.com (www.bestcrosswords.com). Used with permission. THE DAILY MISSISSIPPIAN | 10 APRIL 2019 | PAGE 7

FOOTBALL Players look to NFL for opportunities after AAF fails

Gates led the Rebels in tackling XXXVIII with the Carolina JOSHUA CLAYTON for three straight years and Panthers. Steve Gleason also [email protected] started all 12 games during his played in the XFL before going on The Alliance of American senior season at Ole Miss in 2017. to make one of the biggest plays in Football (AAF) suspended all He led the SEC in solo tackles New Orleans Saints history when football operations last week with 70 and is the first Ole Miss he blocked an Atlanta Falcons because of several financial defender to get 100 total tackles punt that was recovered for a issues, and hundreds of players since in 2006. touchdown. It was the first score were suddenly left unemployed, After leaving Ole Miss, Gates in the Mercedes-Benz Superdome possibly having played their last went undrafted and tried out since Hurricane Katrina. snap of professional football. for the San Francisco 49ers. He It would not be surprising Each team severed around eventually ended up with the to see similar numbers come 53 player contracts worth but was cut from the AAF, as there was a $250,000 each over three years during OTAs after less than a surplus of young talent in the when the league folded just month. Gates signed with the league. The issue with the AAF eight weeks into its inaugural and quickly was not the quality of football, season. While most of these claimed the starting middle which makes this failure even players don’t have a chance of linebacker position. more puzzling considering the sniffing an NFL roster, a handful “I feel like it gave me a little AAF was looking to work with of standout players have already bit more exposure, some more the NFL rather than acting as a signed or have at least generated film and time to work on some competitor like the XFL did. interest within the NFL. things that were missing in the “I can’t say where the money As of Tuesday, 33 former past,” Gates said. is because I’m not the one AAF players have signed Gates also mentioned that controlling the purse strings at with NFL teams since the although he has not joined this point,” former team president AAF tweeted on April 4 that a team, several clubs have of the Memphis Express Kosha “effective immediately, all AAF reached out to him expressing Irby told reporters. players are authorized to sign interest after his impressive The AAF was reportedly with NFL Clubs.” performance in the AAF. working on a deal with the NFL The Carolina Panthers have The exodus of players could that would allow the league access signed four players in Brandon end up being similar to what to NFL practice squad players, Greene and Kitt O’Brien of the happened when the infamous but the red tape of the deal proved Birmingham Iron, Rashad Ross of XFL folded after one season in to be too thick, resulting in the the Arizona Hotshots and Parker 2001. The XFL had more 40 suspension of all operations. Collins of the Atlanta Legends. players get to the NFL, seven of Shortly after, the official AAF The Memphis Express only has whom eventually won a Super website was taken down, and one player who has joined a team, Bowl. One of the most notable the Alliance tweeted a statement but that should change soon. XFL alumni is quarterback disclosing that it would “suspend Former Ole Miss linebacker Tommy Maddox, who was the all football operations for the DeMarquis Gates was one of XFL most valuable player before Alliance of .” the few bright spots for the winning the starting spot for the Newly unemployed players Express, which went 2-6 in Pittsburgh Steelers, where he was will continue to look for teams the short season. He led the a part of the Super Bowl XL team. to sign them until training league in tackles after eight Rod Smart, famous for having camps begin in the summer. FILE PHOTO: TAYLAR TEEL weeks and impressed in every the phrase “He Hate Me” printed Teams are allowed to bring in DeMarquis Gates celebrates after making a stop during the game against the game he played. on the back of his jersey in the 93 players to the roster. Arkansas Razorbacks in 2017. XFL, played in Super Bowl

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(662)801-5700 @@BASIC@@ August. Parental guarantee year BASIC@@ Assault Victims Don’t Report” @@BASIC@@ 2BR/2.5 BATH CONDO Old Tay- lease required $515 (662)832-0117 PART-TIME@@BASIC@@ Directed by Naeemul Hassan 2 BED/2 BATH & 3 BED/3 BATH lor Road, 1 mile to Campus, 1152 @@BASIC@@ Homes For Rent- large bedrooms, HIRING LINE COOKS Country Club square feet. Fireplace/ W/ D; Avail- of Oxford. Part-time. HOUSE FOR@@BASIC@@ RENT. vaulted Wednesday, April 10, 2019 able 8/1/2019; $900/ month. Water/ email resume to JGOliver11@gmail. 2 BEDROOM 2 BATH with 2 stud- ceilings, full size appliances included, at 3:00 pm sewage/ garbage included. (662)259- com ies. All appliances include: carport, free lawn service. Various 0561. Weir 225 storm shelter, garden tub, tile flooring locations including CLOSE TO 662 234-2866 ext. 4 throughout. $930 month available Au- SQUARE, starting as low $292 per The defense is open to the public. gust. (662)832-0117 room. Avail Aug 1st. Call 662.832.8711 @@BASIC@@ If you require special assistance relating to a

@@BASIC@@ disability, please contact Penny Leeton at 662-915-7266 32198 PAGE 8 | THE DAILY MISSISSIPPIAN | 10 APRIL 2019

THE HONOR SOCIETY OF PHI KAPPA PHI CONGRATULATES OUR 2018-2019 INITIATES PATTERSON SCHOOL Tori Lee Popham Shelby L. Bottin Isabella Moak Dhara D. Cohly Sarah Peterson OF ACCOUNTANCY Suzan Raines Nicholas Bulot Erica Montgomery Kennedy Cohn Robert Grady Pickering Jones Albritton Lorna Leigh Rogers Taylor Bush Jyoti Nepal Elizabeth Condra Kyler Tucker Pisciotta Caroline Bailey Quentin Rouse Tyler A. Butler Leigh Anne Newton Madeline Cook Beatrice Claire Price Brooke Baumgardner Jordan Russell Birendra Chaudhary Andrew Orchard Max Costa Caleb Keith Ray Jack Nathan Blumenthal Anna N. Rutledge Shaila Seiko Collins Erin Parker Margaret Coulter Sloane Reid Richard Alan Brohaugh, Jr. Savannah Lauret Sanders Jamie Cox LaQuita Parker Reece Crumpler Emma Rice Kate Browning Patricia Claire Sanford Lawrence Edward Deese II Akash Vijay Patil Rachel Culp William Rider Sarah Caswell Natalie Shadburn Seth DeVaughn Amit Raviraj Pillai Sandra Marie Currier Gunar Robinson Joshua Cathey Josie Smith Ayush Dhital Kathy Rankin Taylor T. Darden Addison E. Roush Madison Paige Cleveland Alyssa Stanford Jonathan P. Dyer Carolyn Ward Reed McClellan Davis Cooper Ruwe John Parker Crane Sydney Noelle Stec Olivia Jeanne Eustice Caitlin A. Richardson Savannah Day Faridah Salau Courtney Craven Rayven Stegall Parker James Frear Christine Rickert Matthew Desmelik Priya Sanipara Amelia Heard Critchlow Emily Stroup Mukesh Ghimire Miranda Rines Kennedy Dickson Paul C. Savage III Megan Rylee Dallas Natalie Marie Teyema Dalton D. Heath III Noah Drake Robertson Christopher Dorroh Christina Scheuermann Olivia Duke Elizabeth Thompson Marcus Higgins Kevin Alexander Russell Kennedy Leigh Duddlesten Eleanor Schmid Lauren Eickholz Lakyn Makenzie Todd Hemant Raj Joshi Lauren Rutledge Lea Dudte Gabrielle Anna Schust Nicholas Fenske Megan Turner Bipin Koirala Prabhdeep Sandha Eveanne DuPree Eason Beth Sherbo Sydney Ferguson Mandy Varner Madhav Prasad Koirala Elizabeth Googe Saucier Jacob Elema Kalee Sigworth Christian Charles Gans Jane Cypert Walsh Thomas Mathwig Lori Reid Simpson Anna Elkin Abby Jane Smith Campbell Hixon Geary Meaghan Widman Harrison McKinnis Jonathan Patrick Smith Alex England Joshua Smith Elizabeth Goldhammer Richard Chandler Young Matthew McLean Courtney Sparks Jacob K. Fanning Lyle Eugene Smock Mary Morgan Grantham Brennen Michael Middleton Tiffany Spell Tia D. Floyd Calista Spears Stephanie Green SCHOOL OF BUSINESS Andrew Miramon Ivory Stewart Jessica Jill Flynn Ysabella St. Amant Michael Alexander Hamilton ADMINISTRATION Ashton Ward Murrah Corinne E. Sweeney Corbin Fox Monica Stacy Hallie Hayden Amy M. Billingsley Prativa Pandey Katelyn Elizabeth Swinford Tori Gallegos Ramsay Stayer Jake Hein Brockman Brunini Jay Partian Pepper Taylor Megan Gant Anna Stephens Allan Heuerman Tyler Dale Butler James Clayton Pride Richi Thakkar Aliya Gardner Elson Stewart Sidney Laine Hill Aidan Caesar Anne Marie Pruett April D. Thompson Brenna Gardner Micah Stewart Daniel Cooper Hoskins Caleb Clay Aashik Shrestha Alicia Marie Venchuk Katrina Danielle Gateley Megan Stubbs Preston Inman Elizabeth Crocker Jackson A. Sneed Roderick Vester Frances Marie Gatlin Claire Ann Sullivan Kathleen Russell Jackson Jonathan Samuel Gibson Megan Staffieri Elizabeth J. Vitale Jesse Gibens Lauren Nicole Sullivan Morgan Johnson Olivia Hannah Yunik Tamrakar Anthony E. Vukusich, Jr. Josephine Gilder Anna Swatzell Joseph Allen Katool Jr. Emily Haupt Emily Grace Trolia Melissa Grace Wall Caroline Glaze Caroline Thompson Kara Kennedy Bryce Hunt Ivy Alaysa Turner Rui Wang Ford Gordon Madison Noelle Thornton Jenica Kenyon John Hadon Jacobson Lena N. Turner LaVonda White Kristyn Taylor Gore Savanna Tillman Luke Logan Brenna Renee Johnson Ricardo Ungo Kimberly Renee Willis Mckenna Gossrau Scout Treadwell Madisyn Longnecker Brooke Caroline Kellam Robert George Wasson Marsha Woodruff Chloe A. Grant Grace Turner Alexis Lowe Jared Mumme Shaylin Norece Williams Whitney Dedmon Woods Julia Grant Evelyn Alston Tyer Brie Mansoor Mckenzie Murdock Emory Wills William Ryan Young Neely Caradine Griggs Joseph M. Upton Molly E. Maroney Eli Murphree Ramsses Zito Rosa Salas Gonzales Lillie Grace Veazey Chloe E. McIntire Connor Neill SCHOOL OF JOURNALISM Mallory Brooke Harmon Genevieve Verville Jansen McLean Caitlin O’Connor GENERAL STUDIES AND NEW MEDIA Serenity Hawkins Jillian Sage Vice Caroline McLeod Cindy Pan Kristi L. Childs Alexandra Alonso Amelia Grace Haydel Simmy Vig Dorothy Anna Meachum Navodit Paudel Adam Daniels Bethany Atkinson Patrick Ainsworth Hayes Carlie Maree Vowell John Ross Montgomery Jackson Reynolds Jamie Ruth Johnson Kailee Ayers Anna Hayward Megan Wadsworth Lauren Moses Wright Ricketts Sarah Kathryn Pierce Adrianna Margarita Barton Victoria Heim Samuel Willcoxon Ragan Anna-Lee Riley Anna N. Rutledge Elizabeth Werdann Allen Brewer Joseph Hempfling Allie Kate Williams Rachel Sheffield Kathryn J. Schlegel Mary Eveleen Brown Lucy Herron Darrell Christian Williams John Reynolds Spencer Danielle Stasney GRADUATE SCHOOL Morgan Buompastore Aidan Heydt Elizabeth Jean Williams Myesha Nicole Strong Paige Stolen Danika Lynn Aday Maggie Bushway Kurt Hickey Mckenzie Williamson John Fallon Sullivan IV Ella J. Stone Abby Rebekah Adcock Payten Campbell Coale Sara Ann Hillhouse Jamie Wilson Brent Thomas Colton Terrel Evi Addoh Treviso Davis Hunter Hines Zachary R. Wilson Ian Ulmer Katie Nicole Watson Miranda Armstrong Madison Edenfield Hannah Hoang Austin Wooten Xinyue Wang Elizabeth Weathersby Toni D. Avant Ellie Greenberger Mary Frances Holland Samuel A. Wright Jordan Watts Sommer Grace Weldon Mary Bryan Barksdale Allison Ann Gusmus Ryan Holland Johnny Yang Adam Scott Weekley Eleanor Weller Jarett Bell Jack Hall Kaylee Holmes Katherine Adair Bowen Williston Ashley E. Whitmer Madalyn Blome Asia Harden Samuel J. Hopper SCHOOL OF PHARMACY Caroline Willis James Corey Blount Austin Hille Kristen Jackson Elizabeth Akers SCHOOL OF APPLIED Lexi Yarbrough Chesnee Leigh Bowdry Katherine Johnson Julia James Sophie Marie Durham SCIENCES Amelia Bowie Reed Ashton Kevin Summer M. Jefferson Anika Faruque Malina Austin SCHOOL OF EDUCATION Martina Brewer Mary Elizabeth King Tycho Jenkins Taylor Elise Gannon Addison Carol Baldwin Meghan Nicole Aday Stephanie Burgess Karsyn Sloane King Trip Johnson Sara Dorothy Green Kimball Beck Alyssa Alford De’Andre Burress Elizabeth Lanford Abby E. Johnston Madeline Griffin Morgan Blythe Jordan Bryce Bailey Sarah Marie Campbell Allyson Langston Andrew Jones Gabriella Hartman Adrienne Elizabeth Broussard Emily Breslin Alicia Lyn Canterbury Abbie McIntosh Paige Jones Kelsi Alexis Jamison Layne Burns Ansley Burns Caroline Ayers Ciell Haley Kree Myatt Mikayla Ann Jordan Julia Jarrett Madison Carnes Michelle Christian Anna L. Coley Jade Richardson Sally Jordan Avery Claire Jones Raksha Chatakondi Lauren Marie Colliau Ann Margaret Compton Carlie Smith Madeline Keane Amy H. Ly-Ha Morgan Chism Annie Couch Andrea Cooper Carlie Tate Ragan Murrie Ketrow Preston Mayo Kali Clayton Julia England Kathryn Harlow Cox Abby Vance Sariya Khan Brandon T. McDaniel Alden Climer Christie Forgette W. Michael Cox Logan Williamson Coleman Ware Killorin Mary Morgan Mohamed Anna Williams Cochran Sarah French Kennedy Marie Cuevas Madison Wunderlich Greta Koshenina J.D. Olivet Brianna Collier Claire Gershon Mary Lianna Derryberry Megan Krynen Halle Danielle Phillips Katherine Crenshaw Leighton Griffin Chad P. Diaz II SCHOOL OF LAW Raymond Kurz Abby Pitts Madison E. Daniels Dalton D. Heath III Savannah DiGregorio Kelsey L. Dismukes Andrew Ladner Lauren Emily Pitts Wesley Daughdrill Arielle Hudson Patricia A. Doty Gerald Lee Kucia, Jr. Amelia Katherine Lawrence Ethan Robinson Kathryn De Luca Kendall Kern Alexandra Eben Carson S. 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