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December 5, 2013
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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]. Thursday, December 5, 2013 Vol. 102, No. 68 The Daily Mississippian The Student Newspaper of The University Of Mississippi | Serving Ole Miss and Oxford since 1911 ‘PART OF THE TEAM’
THOMAS GRANING | The Daily Mississippian Football players at Oxford High School will participate in the biggest game of their lives Saturday. What they have done for one family off the field is perhaps the most special part of their undefeated season.
BY ADAM GANUCHEAU ans Memorial Stadium in Jackson defeated Chargers this season has night, three of whom also attended [email protected] for the 5A state title. possibly been the most important Oxford High School. Their vehicle The usual football maxims to their success. crashed in Panola County. Bial was he Oxford High throughout the season have con- On Aug. 24, 17-year-old Oxford pronounced dead at the scene of School football tributed to the Chargers’ success High School senior Sarah Bial was the accident. team is playing Sat- this season, according to Oxford still “the new girl.” Just a couple When news of the accident urday for its first head coach Johnny Hill: hard work weeks prior, Bial and her family quickly reached Oxford, the com- state championship on and off the field, careful study moved to Oxford from Hattiesburg, munity responded. title in school his- of game tape and the ability to and some girls wanted to welcome Students wept uncontrollably at tory.T The Chargers (14-0) face Pica- overcome adversity during games. her to town. yune High School (11-2) at Veter- But one unique factor for the un- Bial was with four other girls that See TEAM, PAGE 6 Dirty Little Secret: STDs prevalent ASB to present Reading in college students, at Ole Miss Days to Faculty Senate
BY MARY DANIEL SIMPSON tion’s most current study, those Center Director Dr. Travis BY ALLISON SLUSHER would prohibit professors [email protected] categorized as “young people,” Yates said there is “no exact [email protected] from giving assignments the ages 15 to 24, had four times record available” concerning week before finals. A recent study on sexually- the reported chlamydia rate the number of students who Associated Student Body The “Reading Days” reso- transmitted diseases shows that and gonorrhea rate of the to- have sought treatment for an President Gregory Alston lution was written as part of college-aged students have the tal population of the United STD in the past year. and ASB cabinet member Alston’s platform and would highest percentage of diseases. States. At Ole Miss and in Ox- “No, that rate should be pri- Jessica Brouckaert will pres- require no assignment count- According to the Centers for ford, those statistics hold true. ent a resolution to the Facul- Disease Control and Preven- The Ole Miss Student Health See STUDENTS, PAGE 7 ty Senate next Tuesday that See ASB, PAGE 7
OPINION: LIFESTYLES: Lady Rebels win fifth straight MORE INSIDE against Louisiana Tech A happier Christmas Opinion ...... 2 holiday Mike’s Declassified News ...... 5 Finals Survival Guide Lifestyles ...... 9 Women still undervalued Sports ...... 10 in workplace thedmonline.com See Page 2 See Page 9 See Page 10 @thedm_news
SQUARE TOAST TONIGHT • 5:00 p.m. - 9:00 p.m. HEC · NHM · FCS forSCHOLARSHIPS starting at The Lyric Theatre One Hundred Years of Family, Friends, and Food Benefitting Ole Miss NHM 1913-14 ~ 2013-14 100The University of Mississippi FOOD + WINE TASTING Tickets ($50) available at the door (21+) 35995 OPINION PAGE 2 | THE DAILY MISSISSIPPIAN | 5 DECEMBER 2013 | OPINION
THE DAILY MISSISSIPPIAN EDITORIAL STAFF: ADAM GANUCHEAU editor-in-chief [email protected] PHIL MCCAUSLAND managing editor [email protected] GRANT BEEBE senior editor CATY CAMBRON campus news editor [email protected] PETE PORTER city news editor [email protected] HAWLEY MARTIN asst. news editor [email protected] TIM ABRAM opinion editor [email protected] EMILY CRAWFORD lifestyles editor [email protected] CLARA TURNAGE asst. lifestyles editor [email protected] DAVID COLLIER sports editor [email protected] CASEY HOLLIDAY KENDYL NOON online editors [email protected] BRACEY HARRIS COLUMN NATALIE WOOD multimedia editors [email protected] A happier Christmas holiday THOMAS GRANING photography editor sickened at the scene that un- the sake of having something Going on a now three year [email protected] folded before me. Of the piles to open. Instead, we went in to- tradition he’s cashed in coupons of shopping bags in each car, gether and adopted a local fam- to take me on a day long ride KATIE WILLIAMSON how many were filled with items ily through a charity. The say- on his motorcycle, dove hunts, asst. photography editor that the drivers truly needed? ing “it is better to give than it is being his “apprentice” for odd [email protected] How many dollars were being to receive” could not ring truer jobs around the house and a TISHA COLEMAN BY ANNA RUSH spent simply to keep up with than anonymously giving to a variety of other things that we IGNACIO MURILLO [email protected] the Joneses? How many parents family who would otherwise not may have never done together. NATALIE MOORE were diving further into debt to have a Christmas at all. While the handmade, cheesy design editors This past Friday I had a lazy give their kid an updated Wii to During my first year of law coupons cost almost nothing to SARAH PARRISH day filled with leftovers, a- lei replace their existing one that is school and without a job for make, the value of the gift that copy chief surely run and a long car drive working just fine? the first time in years, my bank we both received through them [email protected] with good music back to Ox- Over the past few years, I’ve account was deep in the red. I cannot be put into words. ford. It wasn’t until I had to take greatly downsized my Christ- felt it would be wrong to use the I encourage you to take a long MATT ZELENIK an exit around Jackson for a pit mas. By slowly chipping away money dad had loaned me, just hard look at your Christmas list. sales manager stop that I realized my peaceful at the “corporate” aspect of to buy him a Christmas present What is it that you really need [email protected] Friday was actually Black Fri- Christmas, I find myself having that he probably didn’t need this holiday season? If you are day. The exit ramp and every a happier holiday season. anyway. Out of desperation, like me and put happiness on JAMIE KENDRICK lane of traffic emanating from It started in undergraduate I gave him three “coupons” to your list, it might take a little EVAN MILLER traffic lights off my exit were when my boyfriend at the time hang out with me. Each coupon more creativity than hitting TAMEKA WILSON congested with bumper to bum- and I decided we were not going guaranteed one full day of qual- Black Friday sales because hap- account executives per SUVs filled to the brim with to exchange gifts. We had dated ity time together, no phones, piness certainly isn’t found on FARRELL LAWO the occupants’ spoils of Black for years, and each year resulted no work, just him and me. Yes, any store shelf. KRISTEN SALTZMAN Friday sales. in a bigger gift than the year be- you should do that anyway, but creative staff Perhaps it was the juxtaposi- fore. We honestly couldn’t think between our busy schedules we Anna Rush is a law student from tion of my tranquil morning to of anything we needed and just never made the time. The Hattiesburg. She graduated from Mis- S. GALE DENLEY the frenzied, honking mass of didn’t want to spend an exorbi- coupons were binding that we sissippi State University in 2011. STUDENT MEDIA CENTER cars, but I couldn’t help feeling tant amount of money just for would make that time. PATRICIA THOMPSON THE DAILY The Daily Mississippian is The Daily Mississippian welcomes all director and faculty adviser MISSISSIPPIAN published daily Monday comments.Please send a letter to the editor ROY FROSTENSON through Friday during the addressed to The Daily Mississippian, 201 assistant director The University of academic year. Bishop Hall, University, MS, 38677 or send an Mississippi e-mail to [email protected]. MELANIE WADKINS S. Gale Denley Student Contents do not represent Letters should be typed, double-spaced and advertising manager Media Center the official opinions of The no longer than 300 words. Third party letters DEBRA NOVAK 201 Bishop Hall University of Mississippi and those bearing pseudonyms, pen names creative services manager or The Daily Mississippian or “name withheld” will not be published. unless specifically indicated. Publication is limited to one letter per indi- DARREL JORDAN Main Number: vidual per calendar month. chief engineer 662.915.5503 Letters are welcome, but Student submissions must include grade THOMAS CHAPMAN Email: dmeditor@gmail. may be edited for clarity, classification and major. All submissions must media technology manager com space or libel. be turned in at least three days in advance of Hours: Monday-Friday, date of desired publication. JADE MAHARREY 8 a.m.-5 p.m. ISSN 1077-8667 administrative assistant OPINION OPINION | 5 DECEMBER 2013 | THE DAILY MISSISSIPPIAN | PAGE 3
COLUMN Women still undervalued in workplace to the pay gap. increase the length of a period it easier for women to file lawsuits and Families, 84 percent of reg- The wage gap affects women of economic growth by nearly due to pay inequality and ensure istered voters said they support immediately upon graduation. 50 percent. that employees do not face retali- legislation to ensure pay equal- A report by the American As- It makes sense to close the ation due to discussing pay rate ity in the workplace; yet, many sociation of University Women wage gap, not only because it’s with others, was introduced to members of Congress obsti- found millennial women will the right thing to do, but also be- the Senate in 2012. It failed after nately refuse to support such a BY CHRISTINE DICKASON make about 82 cents for every cause it’s smart economically. So receiving 52 votes: the vote split bill. Ironically, those who oppose [email protected] dollar men make. This creates why does the pay gap persist? down party lines. such laws also tend to represent a financial barrier that inhibits One of the most harmful Sen. Susan Collins, R-Maine, the districts with the widest wage In January, I begin my final college-age women’s ability to factors contributing to the per- who voted against the measure, gaps. year of college. With graduation pay their student loans—much petuation of the wage gap is said the bill would “impose a real I am grateful for the activists around the corner, I have begun less purchase a car or home. Es- the idea that the inequity exists burden, particularly on small that have come before me and looking at graduate schools and sentially, women are unable to be solely due to a woman’s deci- businesses.” Is ensuring business- fought for women to enjoy ba- job prospects. One of the most full participants in the economy. sion to have children. Not only es avoid paperwork more impor- sic constitutional rights. Yet, my disheartening things I expect to And let me be clear: this ineq- is this untrue—even if you ad- tant than providing pathways for generation has our own battles encounter in my employment uity affects everyone. A survey just for motherhood and career women to challenge discrimina- to fight. Ensuring equal pay for search is the gender wage gap. conducted by Prudential Finan- choices, there would still be a tory workplaces? equal work is vital to fulfilling the Fifty years after President cial in 2012 found that more 9-cent wage gap—but it also Rep. Rosa DeLauro, D-Conn., promise of achieving equality for Kennedy signed the Equal Pay than half of American women dangerously conflates mother- reintroduced the bill in 2013. women, but it will take action of Act, women are still paid only 77 are breadwinners in their house- hood with economic penalties, as She filed a discharge petition in the part of women—and men— cents for every dollar men make. holds, meaning these women are well as ignoring the father’s role. an attempt to force opponents to who are passionate about achiev- This inequity deepens for wom- forced to provide for their fami- Joan Williams, a professor at the go on record with a vote. How- ing this goal. As Sheryl Sandberg en of color, according to the U.S. lies with smaller paychecks. University of California Hast- ever, every Republican present wrote in her acclaimed book Census Bureau. Hispanic wom- How can we expect a slowly ing College of Law, told NPR, in the House voted against the “Lean In,” “social gains are en make about 58 percent and growing economy to fully recov- “Women choose to have babies; petition, successfully halting the never handed out. They must be black women earn about 69 per- er when half of its participants they don’t choose the discrimina- motion. seized.” cent of what men make doing are burdened by pay inequality? tion that goes along with it.” There is broad public support the same work. Over the course The International Monetary There have been attempts to for a bill to close the wage gap. Christine Dickason is a junior public of her life, the average woman Fund estimates that a 10 percent remedy the gap. The Paycheck According to a 2010 poll by the policy leadership major from Collier- will lose $431,000 in wages due decrease in pay inequality would Fairness Act, which would make National Partnership for Women ville, Tenn. Letter to the Editor Dear Editor, that guides us through our learn- greater responsibility to keep the ing and the earth the university sits bushes beautiful. Food services Google “most beautiful cam- on. I believe we are doing an injus- could work to reduce the amount %#/-4HE %PISCOPAL #HURCH !T /LE -ISS puses” and you’re bound to find tice to the university grounds. of refuse that’s a part of their 35.$!9 PM 3T 0ETERS #HURCH our university on a list somewhere. Next time you walk on campus, product. 3OUTH .INTH 3TREET AT *ACKSON !VENUE The Huffington Post thinks we’re look around at the trash on the But the real onus falls on the #OLLEGE 3ERVICE 4HE (OLY #OMMUNION 3ERMON the fifth most beautiful campus ground. Sometimes the trash is student population. This rubbish AND -USIC FOLLOWED BY $INNER in the United States. Buzzfeed small; it could be a candy wrap- is found in the parking lots where WWWECOMOXFORDORG believes the campus is worthy of per. But other times the trash is students dump the unwanted con- 35524 Instagram. I can empathize with large and unsightly; a bag from tents of their Chick-fil-a. It’s in the their conclusions but not part of McDonalds, a Coke bottle from library left after a quick study ses- the “most beautiful” discussion is a the vending machine. sion. It’s the garbage that missed conversation about the amount of There’s a lot the administration the trash can. All these are contri- trash on these campuses — includ- can do to clean up this problem. butions made by students. And the ing ours. One thing they could do is place root of the problem is our laziness As part of the university com- more trashcans around campus to care. So …what’s your excuse? munity, we have an obligation to be — and ones with bigger mouths stewards of our resources. These so trash isn’t hanging out the sides. Liam Clements resources include the money used The administration could hire Graduate Student, Department to keep the lights on, the faculty more groundskeepers who have a of Philosophy and Religion
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120 South 11th Street 662.234.1411 36620 NEWS NEWS | 5 DECEMBER 2013 | THE DAILY MISSISSIPPIAN | PAGE 5 Dog attack on minor intensifies demand for new law
BY LACEY RUSSELL According to Wilburn, the ordinance to keep something cur in the U.S. each year. While The way the ordinance is writ- [email protected] sheriff ’s department regularly like that from happening.” most people are quick to point ten, it could be deemed vi- receives calls regarding dog at- If put into effect, the ordi- the finger at specific breeds, the cious,” McLarty said. “That A recent dog attack on a child tacks, however, they have not nance will give law enforce- American Humane Association would be the determination of in southern Lafayette County been as horrific as this most re- ment a more efficient way of reports that at least 25 different the justice court system and the may offer more support for a cent incident. handling situations involving vi- breeds of dogs have been in- animal control officer. It’s at vicious dog ordinance that the In early November, a group of cious animals. It will also clearly volved in the 238 dog-bite-relat- their discretion.” Lafayette County Board of Su- concerned citizens approached define the penalties that can re- ed fatalities that have occurred The ordinance is still be- pervisors is considering. the board of supervisors stating sult from ownership of a dan- in the United States. ing organized, and has not yet On Nov. 19, 2013, a 9-year- they had recently dealt with is- gerous dog. McLarty said the proposed been fully decided on. McLarty old Lafayette County girl was sues involving violent dogs with- “We can’t afford to sit around ordinance will not discriminate hopes that in the near future the mauled by what the sheriff ’s de- in the community. and wait until a dog kills some- against particular breeds of ca- community-wide problem with partment has classified as a pit vicious animals will be reduced. bull terrier. She sustained severe “You know, when there’s injuries to her face and arm. We can’t afford to sit around and wait until a dog kills small children involved or fam- According to Lafayette Coun- ily pets, and these dogs keep ty Sheriff ’s Department Investi- somebody and then jump up and do something. coming on to your property gator Alan Wilburn, the inci- “ and killing your animals or your –Lafayette County Sheriff Buddy East dent occurred around 4 p.m., livestock or threatening your just as children were coming “It came to our attention that body and then jump up and nines such as pit bulls, rottwei- children, then it becomes an is- home from school. a lot of surrounding counties do something,” said Lafayette lers and other breeds” typically sue,” McLarty said. “Is a piece The canine was tied to the had vicious dog ordinances,” County Sheriff Buddy East. associated with violent behav- of paper going to stop it from porch of a mobile home and as said Chad McLarty, Lafayette “We need something in place to ior because any dog that causes happening? Probably not, but a group of children exited their County District IV supervisor. know what we as law enforce- detrimental harm to a human you know, all we can do is try. I school bus, the dog broke the “The reason they had the or- ment can do and to what extent or other animal could be re- hope (the board) will vote for it. cable restraining it and attacked dinances a lot of times was be- we can do it. We just need to garded as dangerous. We’ll see at our meeting come the victim. No other children cause of some tragic event. We take some kind of action.” “If you’ve got a ten pound December.” were harmed in the encounter. are trying to be proactive in- According to the American Jack Russell do you actually The Lafayette County Board “It was a pretty serious injury stead of retroactive, and come Humane Association, an esti- consider that dog vicious be- of Supervisors’ next meeting is and required numerous stitch- to the table with some type of mated 4.7 million dog bites oc- cause it nipped at your heel? Dec. 16. es,” Wilburn said. “She will be scarred for life on her facial $5area.” Following the attack, the girl Book was transported to the LeB- BuyBack onheur Children’s Hospital in Memphis where she spent two 211 S. LAMAR, OXFORD 662-236-0050 days undergoing cosmetic sur- gery. Since then, she has made UNKNOWN HINSON numerous visits back to the hos- Cash Back! pital for follow up operations. with special guest Wilburn said the owners of Moon Pie the dog were unable to provide for your Curtis proper documentation of ra- bies vaccinations, therefore by protocol the dog was sent to the Textbooks Mississippi State Department of Health in Jackson. The dog was euthanized and examined by State Epidemiologist, Dr. Receive an extra Thomas Dobbs. Test results determined that the canine did not have rabies. Because the incident involves $5gift card a minor and the case is still un- der investigation, the Lafayette When you sell back $100 worth textbooks County Sheriff ’s Department 7:30-8 Mon- Thur 7:30-6 Fri 9:30-5 Sat 1-4 Sun 36606 would not release the 9-year-old 1111 Jackson Ave W next to Malco Theatre girl’s name nor the names of TOMORROW AT 9 PM the pit bull’s owners. Order Spring books online at: campusbookmart.com 35991 DOORS OPEN AT 8 PM University Trails Wishes You Good Luck on Finals! Take a Study Break & Stop by for a Tour! Check out our Specials & Holiday Give-aways! 662-281-1335 900 Whirpool Dr. Oxford, MS • www.universitytrails.com/oxford Mon-Fri: 10am-6pm • Sat: 10am-5pm • Sun: 1-5pm 35988 NEWS PAGE 6 | THE DAILY MISSISSIPPIAN | 5 DECEMBER 2013 | NEWS
TEAM, continued from page 1 a prayer vigil as they recalled their very recent memories with Bial. As is protocol when a student dies in the Oxford School District, grief counsel- ors were made available to stu- dents and teachers. Multiple students reached out to Sar- ah’s family and shared some of their memories. But the outpouring of support did not stop there. “Not everyone knew Sarah because she was here for such a short time, but everyone at least knew who she was since it’s such a small town,” 17-year- old Oxford senior and Char- ger long snapper Chad Lamar said. “Everyone felt terrible. It was a really tough time. We felt terrible for her family, so we knew that we wanted to do something for them. We had to do what we could to comfort PHOTOS COURTESY LEIGH SOLOMON the family.” On the field before Ox- ford’s next home game against Cleveland East Side, the team presented a signed football to Sarah’s younger brother John and some flowers and a t-shirt to Sarah’s younger sister Lau- We wanted her to be part of the team. That way, none of us will ren. Hill presented the family with the “12th Man Award.” forget about her. Every time any of us turn our helmets around, we The children’s mother Leigh “ Solomon remembers that mo- see the sticker. That is definitely a motivation for all of us. ment fondly. –Oxford senior and Charger long snapper Chad Lamar “I didn’t think I could walk out on that field that night, but I knew what it meant to my children,” Solomon said. “I ” was impressed by how beauti- fully it was done and what care the football team, the cheer- leaders and the announcer took in remembering and cel- ebrating my daughter’s life.” Solomon broke down when the PA announcer said “Ox- ford High School senior Sarah Bial” as the football team were all kneeling on one knee. “It meant everything to John,” she said. “He loves foot- ball, but these games (this sea- son) are personal to him.” According to Sarah’s obitu- ary, she was a member of the National Honor Society and she enjoyed volunteerism, but “more than anything, enjoyed hanging out with her brother and sister.” Lamar said the team wanted to do just a little more for the family, too. Hill ordered helmet decals that have Sarah’s initials “SB,” which were placed to the backs of the helmets. “We wanted her to be part of the team,” Lamar said. “That way, none of us will for- get about her. Every time any of us turn our helmets around, we see the sticker. That is defi- nitely a motivation for all of THOMAS GRANING | The Daily Mississippian us.” Oxford High School football players gather on the sidelines during the final minutes of the game against Pearl Nov. 22. Saturday, Oxford will play Picayune for the first state ing match, it will be a knife Hill expects a good turnout Solomon and her children, have truly wrapped their arms championship and undefeated fight,” Hill said. “If we can of Oxford fans when the game John and Lauren. around me and my children season in school history. Hill is keep our focus and remember kicks off Saturday at 7:30 p.m. “(The team has) played for and have sustained us. I don’t confident his team has what it what we put in this week, I like But three fans will be cheering Sarah, and we want to be know how I could ever repay takes to bring home the trophy. our chances, but it will take all the loudest for the boys with there to support these amazing them or thank them enough “This game won’t be a fenc- we’ve got.” “SB” on their helmets: Leigh boys,” Solomon said. “They for what they have done.” NEWS NEWS | 5 DECEMBER 2013 | THE DAILY MISSISSIPPIAN | PAGE 7
Oxford High School Varsity Football Results ASB, Administrators. If passed by about grading as many as- Regular season: the Council of Academic signments at the very end of continued from page 1 Administrators, the resolu- the semester.” 8/23 JACKSON PREP 32-20 W tion will become a university Brouckaert was also instru- 8/30 Starkville 35-24 W ing ten percent or more of policy. mental in writing the resolu- 9/06 EAST SIDE 37-6 W a student’s grade to be as- Alston said he believes the tion. She said she hopes pre- 9/13 Lafayette 30-0 W signed the week before fi- resolution represents a part senting Reading Days to the nals. The ASB Senate unani- of the University Creed and Faculty Senate will increase 9/27 WEST POINT 30-20 W mously passed the resolution will benefit both students support for the resolution. 10/04 Saltillo 31-7 W Oct. 29. and faculty members. “We decided to write the 10/11 LEWISBURG 40-9 W “The problem is that stu- “I believe in academic joint resolution and bring it 10/18 New Hope 39-14 W dents do not have enough freedom, and it is a very im- before the ASB Senate and time to prepare for finals be- portant component of the the Faculty Senate in order 10/25 CLARKSDALE 47-12 W cause they are busy working Creed,” Alston said. to show widespread sup- 11/01 Center Hill 56-27 W on other assignments during “We are not trying to tell port for Reading Days to 11/08 LAKE CORMORANT 5-17 W the week leading up to final the faculty how they should the Undergraduate Council MHSAA Playoffs: exams,” Alston said. structure their class or the and Council on Academic In order for the resolution syllabus. But we think this is Administrators,” Brouckaert 11/15 VICKSBURG 50-7 W to be implemented, it has to something that will benefit said. 11/22 PEARL 39-21 W pass in Faculty Senate and the students and the faculty. “We are hoping that the 11/29 CALLAWAY 23-7 W go before the Undergradu- Students will have more time Faculty Senate will pass the 12/07 Picayune 7:30 p.m. ate Council. It will then go to prepare for finals, and the resolution and look forward to the Council of Academic faculty will not have to worry to the meeting.” GRAPHIC BY NATALIE MOORE; INFORMATION COMPILED BY ADAM GANUCHEAU | The Daily Mississippian STUDENTS, continued from page 1 Mississippi Public vate because no one values privacy in this nation any- more,” junior integrated mar- Health District II keting communications major The Mississippi Provisional Reportable Disease Emily Haberstroh said when asked about if the STD sta- Statistics in September 2013 tistic on campus should be a public number. However, Yates did say that the Student Health Center 146 Chlamydia is a major contact point for STDs. 30 Gonorrhea “Reliably treating STDs is a 1 Syphilis facet of care we provide dai- ly,” Yates said. 1 HIV He estimates that the occur- rence of STDs in the Student Health Center is ranked as following: chlamydia, herpes, HPV, gonorrhea, syphilis and lastly, HIV. Yates’ summation that screening and treating STDs “is very common” was prov- GRAPHIC BY NATALIE MOORE & IGNACIO MURILLO | The Daily Mississippian en. During the course of The Daily Mississippian’s in- to be reported to the health ter tries to combat the rising terview with Yates, on-staff department. The number of number of young people with nurse practitioner Kimberly syphilis and HIV cases are re- STDs with promotional tools
THOMAS GRANING | The Daily Mississippian Perry performed two STD quired to be reported, accord- such as pamphlets, brochures, Oxford quarterback Jack Abraham stays warm on the sidelines during the game against screenings within 30 minutes ing to Bynum. free condom distribution and Pearl Nov. 22. of opening the doors. The 2012 Mississippi Fact educational opportunities for Andrea Bynum, a nurse Sheets on STDs report that all Greek houses. Bynum said practitioner at Urgent Care 15 to 24 year olds account she tries to educate Urgent of Oxford, supports Yates’ for 67 percent of gonorrhea Care’s patients about STDs, statement that STDs are com- infections, 76 percent of chla- but most of the time it is too mon in people of college age mydia infections and 42 per- late for prevention by the time in the Oxford area. cent of primary and second- she sees them. “We see a lot of college girls ary syphilis infections. The Yates said that the Student walk out of these doors cry- Centers for Disease Control Health Center does provide ing,” Bynum said. and Prevention states that preventative treatments, such Bynum said that although 30.2 percent of people living as the Gardasil vaccinations she sees STDs in all age with HIV in Mississippi are against HPV. Full testing groups, the majority of cases ages 13 to 24, and 4.4 percent and treatments plans are also are from ages 18 to 26. The of those people live in District available through the Student three most common STDs II. Health Center. If you believe seen at Urgent Care are her- Yates said the numbers you have an STD, Urgent pes, gonorrhea and chlamyd- might be so high due to a lack Care is available to treat her- ia, according to Bynum. of education. pes, gonorrhea, chlamydia Lafayette County is in Mis- “18,000 students in close and syphilis. sissippi Public Health District proximity provides ample “It is helpful if you have an II. The Mississippi Provision- opportunities for activities,” idea of what you contracted al Reportable Disease Statis- Yates said. because there is not one test tics shows that in September In Yates’ opinion, a large for STDs,” Bynum said. 2013, District II reported 146 factor is the current social The University of Missis- cases of chlamydia, 30 cases acceptance of sexual activity sippi’s Counseling Center is of gonorrhea, one case of and intoxication with alco- available for confidential per- early latent syphilis and one hol and drugs, which hinders sonal counseling. No record case of HIV. one’s ability to choose safe of counseling is contained in
THOMAS GRANING | The Daily Mississippian Cases of herpes, gonorrhea sex. any academic, educational or
Oxford head coach Johnny Hill looks on during the game against Pearl Nov. 22. and chlamydia do not have The Student Health Cen- personnel file. PAGE 8 | THE DAILY MISSISSIPPIAN | 5 DECEMBER 2013 | COMICS 3 medium 1 topping Garfield By Jim davis $5.55 each ORDER ONLINE WWW.DOMINOS.COM 555 3 large 1 topping OPEN LATE $7.77 each DEAL 236-3030
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o g do y a y ad ol oo 7 oo ol a y ad y do o g LIFESTYLES LIFESTYLES | 5 DECEMBER 2013 | THE DAILY MISSISSIPPIAN | PAGE 9 Mike’s Declassified Finals Survival Guide
Anyone remember “Ned’s Declassified”? This is like that. But for college students encountering the pain and joy of finals week.
BY MICHAEL PRESTWICH it can be much more effective. Se- [email protected] nior geological engineering major Matt Mueller said, “I study at For the freshmen, it’s your first my kitchen table so I can spread dip into the chaos that is college out all of my notes, old tests and finals. For the upperclassmen it’s maps. Plus multiple people can the time of year where you find gather around it.” Many residen- yourself frantically trying to study tial areas like Campus Creek, the and wrap up projects that you Retreat and Highland Square should have been working on all have study rooms included in the semester long. I’m going to give amenities. you a little rundown on the things Sustenance: One of the most that I’ve learned through three important things to remember and a half years of finals, procras- while studying is that your body tination and crippling stress. needs fuel. Here are my favorite Location: The most impor- spots to refill and load my body tant part of the finals season is up with ungodly amounts of caf- establishing where exactly you feine. plan on setting up base. Many 1. Starbucks - This is clearly people rarely explore past the the most obvious choice in re- second floor of the J.D. Williams gards to convenience. However, Library before getting fed up with you need to watch out because the lack of desks and tables. It’s everyone knows that if you go at a frustrating feeling when you the wrong time, you are doomed desperately need a quiet place to to spend a half an hour waiting study and there isn’t a spot to be for your Caramel Macchiato. found. Here are a few of the hid- 2. Einstein Bros Bagels – AUSTIN McAFEE | The Daily Mississippian den gems I’ve found in my time at If you are on campus during the Junior economics major Ali Barnett, left, and senior accounting major Ashley McLeod study in the Mezzanine above the third floor of the Ole Miss. day, there is little better choice J.D. Williams Library Wednesday. 1. The “in-between” floors for food and coffee than the little of J.D. Williams – The Mez- shop in Anderson Hall. From hits zero. zanine area are rooms that are pizza bagels to black coffee, Ein- 2. White Noise – This Google positioned in between the second stein’s will keep you going. Chrome add-on provides you and third floors of the library. 3. Barnes & Noble in the with soothing white noise to block It’s found up a secluded staircase Union- Some people forget out the distractions that accom- near Starbucks. It can be tricky about the cafe located in the pany studying in a bustling place to find, but just ask the friendly Barnes & Noble bookstore locat- like the library. It will surprise you staff at J.D. Williams for the Mez- ed in the Student Union. While how much more effective white zanine, and they will point you in it’s not an option for those late- noise is for concentration than the the right direction. night study sessions, it’s a great music you normally listen to. 2. Weir Hall – The high tech place for daytime caffeine. 3. Written? Kitten! – This computer lab at Ole Miss is one Productivity: As an admit- one’s for fun and productivity. of the most quiet places to study ted procrastinator, I’ve been the For every academic goal you hit on campus. Along with the com- guy working frantically at the last (like finishing a newspaper article) puter lab, there are study rooms minute to get stuff done. Here this program rewards you with an that can be reserved if you and are a couple programs I’ve used adorable kitten that it pulls from your friends need a place to to combat my productivity issues. Flickr. It may not be the most use- brainstorm and work on projects. 1. Self Control – Since I have ful tool, but a little light-hearted 3. The Law Library – This very little of it myself, I use this reward never did anyone any is a recent discovery that has nifty little computer program that harm. changed my ideas about where to restricts your internet use. Add So there you have it, my finals study on campus. As of Nov. 19, the sites you waste the most time survival tips. I’m sure there are the general student population on, set the timer to the amount of many tips I’ve left out, many I has access to the Grisham Law li- time you need to study, and the haven’t learned yet and many brary from 7:30 a.m to 7:30 p.m. program completely blocks them that I procrastinate too much to 4. Studying at home – If from your computer. No resets, use. These are just a few things you live on campus, this is less of restarts or shutdowns will bring this burnt-out senior has learned an option, but for upperclassmen the websites back until the timer in his time on campus. 35845 TONIGHT, FRIDAY and SATURDAY COWBOY MARIO AND THE MECHANICAL BULL
120 South 11th Street 662.234.1411 36617 SPORTS PAGE 10 | THE DAILY MISSISSIPPIAN | 5 DECEMBER 2013 | SPORTS Lady Rebels win fifth straight against Louisiana Tech
BY DAVID COLLIER The Rebels dominated inside, gle day,” Insell said. “I don’t [email protected] outscoring the Techsters 44- have to yell at them to get 28 in the paint. Ole Miss also them going. They’re getting Thousands of kids packed outscored Louisiana Tech out there and going on their Tad Smith Coliseum Wednes- 20-2 on fast breaks. own. They’re getting them- day afternoon for the 11th an- Junior forward Tia Faleru selves prepared every single nual School Kids Game, and led Ole Miss offensively with day, and they’re starting to their rowdiness made a dif- 19 points on 8 of 13 shoot- believe in themselves.” ference, as Ole Miss notched ing. She also grabbed six re- The kids at the game were their fifth win in a row by de- bounds. Senior point guard a part of more than an Ole feating Louisiana Tech, 79- Valencia McFarland, senior Miss win. The announced 68. guard Diara Moore and ju- attendance of 4,491 was the The Rebels used a big first nior guard Danielle McCray third largest crowd at Tad half to take a 39-26 lead into also reached double figures, Smith Coliseum for a wom- the locker room at halftime to giving Ole Miss a balanced en’s basketball game. take control of the game and offensive attack. Ole Miss returns to action never look back. Ole Miss’ five-game win- on Saturday, as they host Mis- “This is a big win for us,” ning streak is the longest win- sissippi Valley State at noon. Ole Miss head coach Matt In- ning streak since the Rebels sell said. “(Louisiana Tech) is won five in a row in the 2010- For continuing coverage of Ole going to win a lot of basket- 11 season. They haven’t won Miss women’s basketball, follow ball games this season. For us more than five consecutive @thedm_sports on Twitter. to come out in the first half games since the 2008-09 sea- and dominate the way we son. did, that’s a true credit to our Insell credits the current team.” win streak to his players buy- Ole Miss (6-4) out shot 50 ing into his program and giv- percent for the game, while ing it their all every day. Louisiana Tech (1-6) was just “I see it the way they go 37.1 percent from the floor. about their business every sin- Buy It. Sell It. Find It.
THOMAS GRANING | The Daily Mississippian Tia Faleru shoots over Lousiana Tech’s Chrisstasia Walter during Wednesday’s game. in the DM Classifieds
LARGE 2 BEDROOM/ 2.5 BATH town- AVAILABLE NOW 2BR, 2BA, Old Tay- MISCELLANEOUS house with W/ D included. No pets. 1 lor, walking distance, need male room- CLASSIFIEDS INFORMATION PREGNANCY TEST CENTER Preg- Year lease. Quiet. $500 security depos- mate to share. Short lease Jan/May nancy Testing, Limited Ultrasounds, it. Call (662)234-0000 $355/mo 228-282-4849, (228)235-5377 To place your ad in The Daily Mississippian Classifieds section, visit: Facts, Options, and Support. No insur- TIRED OF YOUR ROOMMATE? Look- 2BDR/2BA TOWNHOUSE on Ander- http://www.thedmonline.com/classifieds. ance required. Free and Confidential. ing for a 1 bedroom apartment for the son Rd - Ashlawn. All appliances, no www.pregnancyoxford.com (662)234- spring semester? Spacious floor plan, pets. $800/month. (662)832-4625 The DEADLINE to place, correct or cancel an ad is 12 p.m. one day in advance. 4414 full size washer and dryer, fabulous The Daily Mississippian is published Monday through Friday when school is in ses- PART-TIME sion except during the summer session which is Tuesday through Thursday. amenities, fully furnished. $825/month. CONDO FOR RENT Call (770)289-0854 STUDENTPAYOUTS.COM Paid Sur- vey Takers Needed In Oxford. 100% Classified ads must be prepaid. All major credit cards accepted. No refunds FURNISHED APT Furnished Pool Side HIGH POINTE-FULLY on classified ads once published. Townhome 2BR/2BTH for full time rent- FURNISHED FREE To Join! Click On Surveys. al. 1/2 mile from campus. Gated com- 3BD/3BTH Great condition. Gated w/ NEED EXTRA CASH? Papa John’s RATES: Pizza is now accepting applications for Additional Features (Web & Print): munity. $950 month. 601-906-8653 Pool–Available JAN 1ST (or start of - $0.25 per word per day all positions. Apply in person from 1p-4p Jumbo Headline - $3 AVAILABLE SOON 1,2,3,4,5 BR hous- 2nd Semester)–$1200mo. (mcilravy4@ - 15-word minimum Big Headline - $2 es and apartments close to square and gmail.com) (757)560-6281 Mon-Fri at 1506 W. Jackson Avenue. - No minimum run Bold Text - extra $0.50 per word campus. Rental Central 662-595-4165 NICE 2 BDRM, 2BTH CONDO Close to HELP WANTED Part Time help wanted. oxfordmsapartments.com campus, includes all appliances, cable, 12-15 hours per week. $8-10 per hour. Sales and computer work. Must be able To place your ad online: www.thedmonline.com/classifieds APARTMENT FOR RENT Oxford MS, internet, pool, grill. $800/ month Call for close to Ole Miss, sublet; “The Connec- details. (601)668-9614. to run radial arm saw. Must be able to work this summer. Hours are flexible. The DM reserves the right to refuse ads that appear to offer unrealistic or questionable tion” apartments, 2 bed, $554 + electric, TWO BDRM, TWO BATH at The Mark. No Saturday Sunday work. Contact products or services. (601)572-0883 Ceramic and hardwood floors. Includes Robert at The Trophy Shop, 1533 Uni- major appliances, water, internet, and versity Avenue 662-236-3726 201 BISHOP HALL 662.915.5503 HOUSE FOR RENT TV cable. $995/ month. 662-456-6226 AVAILABLE NOW 2 BEDROOM, 1.5 4/5 BR, 3 BA HOUSE on 2 acres, fire- WEEKEND RENTAL APARTMENT FOR RENT bath apartment. W/D $680/month. $680 place, hardwood/ tile floors, garage, WEEKEND RENTALS Short-term rent- security deposit. The Cove Apartments fenced back yard. $1300 per month. als including event weekends. Lots of (662)234-1422 RENTAL CENTRAL oxfordmsapart- availability! www.oxfordtownhouse.com ments.com (662) 595-4165 (662)801-6692 DON’T BE LEFT OUT! the Ole Miss Yearbook JANUARY: 27-29 11 A.M. TO 7 P.M. 30-31 9 A.M. TO 5 P.M. Student Media Center Photos taken from the 1983 Ole Miss Yearbook 201 Bishop Students who have their portraits taken will be Seniors need to schedule a senior portrait appointment at www.ouryear.com. School code: 141 eligible to win prizes, including an iPad and or call 1-800-OUR-YEAR (1-800-687-9327). tickets to Ole Miss sporting events. SPORTS SPORTS | 5 DECEMBER 2013 | THE DAILY MISSISSIPPIAN | PAGE 11 Undefeated Rebels slated for Big 12/SEC Challenge
BY TYLER CARTER Kansas State is averaging just The backcourt trio has been [email protected] 66.1 points per game, while the tough on opposing defenses, so Rebels are scoring 82 points per Kennedy loves to play all three Ole Miss head coach Andy game. of them together. However, they Kennedy said he would begin Freshman guard Marcus Foster present a challenge for Ole Miss to find out a lot about his team leads the way for Kansas State on the defensive end of the court when they traveled to Brooklyn offensively, posting 13.9 points because of their lack of size. for the Barclays Center Classic, per game and shooting 40.5 per- “I like it offensively,” Ken- and he found a lot of good as cent from the field. Junior center nedy said of playing Summers, the Rebels won the tournament Thomas Gipson leads the Wild- Millinghaus and Henderson at with wins over Georgia Tech and cats in the post. Gipson is scoring the same time. “Defensively, it is Penn State. Now, Ole Miss looks 11.4 points per game, holding hard because we don’t have any to continue their hot play tonight a 55 percent field goal percent- size out there. Offensively, it is in a tough road matchup at Kan- age and is pulling down five re- our best group because it is very sas State, which is part of the Big bounds per game. difficult on our opponent with 12/SEC Challenge. For Ole Miss, junior guard Jar- Derrick’s speed, Jarvis’s aggres- The Rebels (6-0) have had just vis Summers has stepped into a sion and Marshall stretches you one true road game this season, more aggressive role this year. to the locker room.” which was a 72-70 win at Coast- Summers is one of three Rebels In the front court, Ole Miss has al Carolina. They then went to averaging over 15 points a game, junior center Demarco Cox and Brooklyn last week. The atmo- scoring at a clip of 15.7 points per junior forward Aaron Jones. Cox sphere will undoubtedly be more contest on 53.6 percent shooting. is averaging 8.5 points and 8.2 difficult at Kansas State tonight, Sophomore point guard Der- rebounds per game, while Jones but Kennedy has been pleased rick Millinghaus is scoring 15.3 is scoring six points and grabbing with the way his team has han- points per game, and senior 7.3 rebounds per game. dled themselves away from home guard Marshall Henderson is Ole Miss has certainly gotten so far. adding 15.2 points. off to a hot start this season, and “I loved our approach,” Ken- “Derrick has always been of- they’ll find out what they’re made AUSTIN McAFEE | The Daily Mississippian nedy said. “I think your ap- fensive-minded,” Kennedy said of over the next three games. Af- Jarvis Summers dribbles around a Mississippi Valley State defender Nov. 22. proach is everything. We were in in regards to the scoring punch ter tonight’s game, the Rebels attack mode from the beginning, Millinghaus gives the team. host No. 13 Oregon Sunday and eryone playing a balanced game. Coliseum in Manhattan, Kan. and I loved that. We grew up in “He’s still a work in progress as Middle Tennessee on Dec. 14. We just need to put together an Brooklyn.” it relates when to shoot, when to “Everyone just needs to stay overall game.” For continuing coverage of Ole Miss The Wildcats (4-3) come into pass, when to stop and when to in the gym and continue to im- Tipoff for tonight’s contest be- men’s basketball, follow @thedm_ tonight’s contest searching for a manage the game, but he’s defi- prove,” Summers said. “We’re tween Ole Miss and Kansas State sports on Twitter. big win after struggling early on. nitely improved in year two.” lacking in free throws and just ev- is set for 8 p.m. from Bramlage
36622 SPORTS PAGE 12 | THE DAILY MISSISSIPPIAN | 5 DECEMBER 2013 | SPORTS Three bowl games remain possible for Ole Miss
BY DAVID COLLIER an ongoing dialogue through- [email protected] out the year. Music City and Gator, those are the primary A week has gone by, and Ole focus bowls for us right now, Miss fans have turned their at- and we’ll see what happens tention away from last week’s with other games that have Egg Bowl loss and turned it to- picks above those games.” ward the postseason. The Reb- The Southeastern Confer- els’ bowl game destination is ence has 10 bowl games, but still up in the air, but three bowl with two teams likely to end games remain as likely options. up in BCS bowls, that bumps The Franklin American everyone up another spot. Af- Mortgage Music City Bowl and ter the BCS games are picked, the AutoZone Liberty Bowl are the selections go in order of the obvious options, but the the Capital One Bowl, Cotton Gator Bowl is still in play, ac- and Outback Bowls, Chick-fil- cording to Ole Miss athletic di- a Bowl, Gator Bowl, Franklin rector Ross Bjork. American Mortgage Music but Bjork said the process is in one win of the best record our team. Birmingham is obvi- “You look at where we sit City Bowl, AutoZone Liberty very fluid. However, there’s no available at the time of your ously a recent highlight of our right now, and it’s not too hard and BBVA Compass Bowls and doubt both bowls would love to selection,” Ramsey said. “We bowl history. People are pay- to figure out what could be in Independence Bowl. host the Rebels. look for energized fan bases ing attention to that, especially play, but we don’t necessarily Many experts have predict- “We are very interested in that will bring great energy and games that are within driving reach out and start negotiat- ed Ole Miss to end up in the possibly hosting Ole Miss in our excitement in our city in ad- distance of our major footprint ing,” Bjork said. “It’s more of Music City or Liberty Bowls, bowl this year,” Scott Ramsey, dition to teams that have per- of our alumni base and our the president and CEO of the formed well over the course of fans. Franklin American Mortgage the season on the field.” “There’s no question Bir- Music City Bowl, said. “We And the fan base may be mingham helped and the his- feel like their team and fan what puts Ole Miss in a more tory of our fan support. People base would enjoy the trip to desirable destination. Last sea- see all that. They pay attention Nashville, especially with the son, Vanderbilt (8-4, 4-4 SEC) to those things, and we pro- game date of Monday, Dec. 30 went to the Music City Bowl, mote that. They know how our and the chance to come in for but because they do not take fans will respond.” a long weekend and all of the as many fans to bowl games So while it remains to be seen activities in the city during that and the added factor of them exactly where Ole Miss ends up weekend.” being in Nashville, they could come Sunday when bowl selec- So while Ole Miss may be the be a team Ole Miss could pass tions are made, the Music City first choice for Ramsey, where despite the Commodores’ bet- Bowl seems likely, but the Ga- the Rebels land may be a re- ter record. tor and Liberty Bowls aren’t sult of what teams other bowl Bowl games also like how the out of the equation either. games decide to select. Rebel fan base travels. Last sea- “You figure out the math and For instance, the Gator Bowl son, Ole Miss took over 50,000 the formulas, and we’re right is predicted by many to take fans to the BBVA Compass there in that slot where Ga- Georgia (8-4, 5-3 SEC), but the Bowl in Birmingham, Ala., and tor and Music City fall,” Bjork Bulldogs and their fans travel Bjork said the reputation Ole said. “The likelihood, you can’t to Jacksonville, Fla., each year Miss’ fan base has built helps really put a percentage on it be- for their annual rivalry game them during talks with various cause you never know and it is against Florida. bowls. a fluid process, but we are con- The bowl games typically fol- “There’s no question about fident in where our program low the SEC standings as they it,” Bjork said. “It was actu- sits and the pecking order of pick teams in order. However, ally even before Birmingham. selection.” Ramsey said that’s not always The Cotton Bowl games were the case. highly attended Ole Miss fans. For continuing coverage of Ole “The rule of thumb is that a Our fans have a great track Miss football, follow @DavidLCol- bowl can select any team with- record of traveling to support lier and @thedm_sports on Twitter.
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