February 4, 2014

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2-17-2014

February 4, 2014

The Daily Mississippian

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This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the Journalism and New Media, School of at eGrove. It has been accepted for inclusion in Daily Mississippian by an authorized administrator of eGrove. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Tuesday, February 4, 2014 Vol. 102, No. 79 The Daily Mississippian The Student Newspaper of The University Of Mississippi | Serving Ole Miss and Oxford since 1911 Soledad O’Brien to speak for Black History Month

By CATY CAMBRON Black History Month schedule of events [email protected] Feb. 3, 7, 10 and 12: Diversity Skills Training, The University of Missis- noon in Butler Auditorium sippi announced Monday that Feb. 7-9: former CNN anchor Soledad 11th Annual Oxford Film Festival, O’Brien will highlight the Malco Oxford Commons and Oxford Conference Center celebration of Black History Feb. 10: Month at Ole Miss. Film Screening: “The Loving Story,” O’Brien has won numerous 6 p.m. in Oxford-Lafayette County Public Library awards, including an Emmy, Feb. 11: for her reporting and most re- Brown Bag: “Race and Space: Responses to The Loving Story,” cently launched Starfish Me- noon in Faulkner Room of J.D. Williams Library dia Group, a media produc- Feb. 11: tion company dedicated to Lecture: Craig Wilder, chair of the MIT Department of History, telling “life’s untold stories.” 7 p.m. in Nutt Auditorium “Soledad O’Brien’s work COURTESY UM COMMUNICATIONS complements the continued Feb. 12: Soledad O’Brien Film Screening: “The Loving Story,” efforts of the university to 6 p.m. in Room 106-D of J.D. Williams Library stimulate healthy conversa- sion of the celebration of ing sessions, film screenings, Feb. 13: tions on race and questions diversity and culture at Ole panel discussions and Brown “A Red Carpet Affair: A Celebration of Yesterday, Today and Forever,” of identity,” Valeria Ross, as- Miss, the Lift Every Voice Bag lectures, all of which are 6 p.m. at The Inn at Ole Miss sistant dean of students for Awards will be presented. open to the public. Feb. 19: multicultural affairs and vol- These annual awards are The celebration will con- Overby Center Panel Discussion: The Voting Rights Act of 1965, unteer services, stated in a given to members of the Ole clude on Feb. 25 with a con- 11 a.m. in Overby Center Auditorium university press release. Miss community who have cert featuring the Ole Miss Feb. 24: The celebration kicks off “contributed to the better- African Drum and Dance En- Isom Center Brown Bag: “What’s It Like Being a Lesbian in the today at noon in the Student ment of human relationships semble in Nutt Auditorium. South?” by Danielle Kerr, UM graduate sociology student, Union lobby with a keynote on campus,” according to The entire schedule can be noon in Faulkner Room of J.D. Williams Library speech by Barbara Combs Donald Cole, assistant pro- found on the front page of to- Feb. 24: and a performance from the vost and vice chancellor of day’s edition of The DM. Former CNN anchor Soledad O’Brien keynote address, university’s gospel choir. academic affairs. “As a communication per- 5:30 p.m. in Gertrude C. Ford Center for the Performing Arts Associate sociology profes- “Appreciating our varied son, I think it’s critical for all Feb. 25: sor Combs released a book cultural histories and com- of us to remember that it is Multicultural Dialogue Session: Rap[ped] Up in American Culture in November 2013 about the mon story as Americans is not enough to talk about the with Bryan Cooper Owens, instructor of African-American Studies; freedom marchers involved critical to building an inclu- past — we must act on our and Timothy Abram, senior Public Policy Leadership student; in the civil rights movement sive community,” freshman knowledge,” said JoAnn Ed- 2 p.m. in Union 405 titled “From Selma to Mont- political science major Ryan wards, speech instructor and Feb. 25: gomery: The Long March to Nolen said. director of UM Speech and Black History Month Concert, Freedom.” Scheduled Black History Debate. 7:30 p.m. in Nutt Auditorium Along with Combs’ discus- Month events include train- GRAPHIC BY TISHA COLEMAN AND ADAM GANUCHEAU | The Daily Mississippian Jason Derulo to headline annual spring concert

By Julie LaBerge rector of the association. “We livan said. “Jason Derulo is one of the biggest turnouts, Brandon Beamon said he was [email protected] are an organization that ca- always awesome to see, and when thousands of students surprised to see Fly Panda ters to our students and want Travis Porter was a great sur- gathered in the Grove to enjoy on the lineup. Fly Panda is a The Student Activities As- to bring events that they love prise.” the performances of Grace duo made up of rapper Lukas sociation announced Wednes- and enjoy.” Some students, however, Potter and special guest Jer- Ka$h and singer Winter Rae day that Jason Derulo, Travis During homecoming week have voiced disappointment rod Niemann. who do trap-style music with Porter and Fly Panda will be the SAA also made a first- over the performer selections. Bradley Baker, adviser to a mixture of dubstep. the performers for this year’s time push toward Twitter to “I feel like they have been the association, said the mem- “When I saw Fly Panda in spring concert. encourage students to tweet slacking on performances the bers of the organization try the lineup, I was left with the The performers were se- about who they wanted to last couple of years, given the to improve the concert each question: Who are these ran- lected with the help of the see at this year’s spring con- fact that I know they have year. doms?” Beamon said. association’s entertainment cert. They asked students to the ability to book great per- “Regardless who is playing After researching the committee in an attempt to tweet their favorite artists’ formances that have been in in the Grove, to have a free band on YouTube, however, see what genres and artists names with the hashtag #mu- the Grove in the past,” said concert is something students Beamon said he is looking for- students want to hear. sicinthegrove. Alex Medders, junior forensic should enjoy and is a fun col- ward to hearing the band at “We got feedback that stu- Addison Sullivan, sopho- chemistry major. lege experience,” Baker said. the concert. dents were tired of country more general studies major, The number of students in “We always try to one-up our- The concert will be held music and wanted a change,” said she is excited about the the Grove for the spring con- selves with different genres to April 4 at 8 p.m. on the Grove said Alley Daily, a senior busi- picks. cert averages around 3,000 to bring in more of a crowd.” stage. ness marketing major and di- “I actually can’t wait,” Sul- 6,000 people. Last year saw Junior psychology major

OPINION : UM Writing Center to move to Lamar Hall SPORTS: MORE INSIDE Opinion ...... 2 What about the other Rebels look for big Lifestyles ...... 4 options? News ...... 5 road win at Kentucky Sports ...... 8 thedmonline.com See Page 2 See Page 5 See Page 8 @thedm_news OPINION PAGE 2 | THE DAILY MISSISSIPPIAN | 4 february 2014 | OPINION

THE DAILY MISSISSIPPIAN EDITORIAL STAFF: Adam Ganucheau editor-in-chief [email protected] phil mccausland managing editor [email protected] grant beebe senior editor sarah Parrish copy chief [email protected] caty cambron hawley martin news editors [email protected] allison slusher 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] Column Bracey harris multimedia editor [email protected] What about the other options? thomas graning photography editor no college at all. and citizens alike. geography. [email protected] This assumption forces the dis- If the primary alternative is For students who cannot go tisha coleman cussion to completely ignore the struggling, then what hope do through the traditional system, Ignacio Murillo possibility that the current system other alternatives have? After all, these alternatives offer a lot in ac- natalie moore has flaws (which it does) and that online, for-profit schools like Uni- tuality, but are unfortunately bur- design editors alternatives to the current system versity of Phoenix and DeVry dened by perception. By Trenton Winford exist. face an uphill battle against public This perception has caused a [email protected] advertising STAFF: What is the current system, perception, despite an increase in divide in higher education where In a recent class discussion, my though? When people think of enrollment. each route is looked at as a dis- Matt zelenik classmates and I talked about the college, a four-year university Online degrees and programs tinct system rather than as one advertising sales manager emphasis that has been placed with a wide range of fields of offered through traditional uni- part of a larger system. In turn, [email protected] on obtaining a college degree in study for individuals in the 18-23 versities face many of the same it has led to the individual systems emily forsythe today’s society. Some students felt age range comes to mind for most difficulties. Unfortunately, many having to fight for funding, stu- DAvid Jones the emphasis was justified, while people. From this definition, the in the public consider these to be dents and recognition instead of jamie Kendrick others disagreed with the senti- discussion moves forward, often easy or inferior programs, even working together to push Ameri- Evan miller ment. However, throughout the ignoring that to many students when offered alongside rigorous can education and its benefactors account executives discussion, I noticed that my fel- “college” is something completely traditional programs at institu- forward. Mara Bensing low classmates had all made an different. tions such as Harvard and Princ- The beginning of the solution Farrell Lawo assumption that severely limited Of course, many of you are eton. to this is increased awareness and Kristen Saltzman the discussion, primarily because likely thinking of community or But these alternatives offer stu- knowledge of what the differ- creative designers it seems to be the same assump- junior colleges now, and they are dents routes that were not avail- ent systems have to offer so that tion that most individuals, law- the primary alternative, especially able even a few decades ago. everyone will see that we can all S. GALE DENLEY makers included, make when the in Mississippi. Despite being the They allow full-time workers to benefit from the advantages that STUDENT MEDIA CENTER topic of higher education comes primary alternative, though, the advance their education without each offers. PATRICIA THOMPSON up. This assumption is that there community college system in Mis- interrupting their income. They Director of Student Media and are only two options for individu- sissippi is grossly underfunded, allow individuals to choose pro- Trenton Winford is a senior public Daily Mississippian Faculty als: the current college system or and often ignored by lawmakers grams that are not restricted by policy leadership major from Madison. Adviser roy frostenson THE DAILY The Daily Mississippian is The Daily Mississippian welcomes all comments. Assistant Director/Radio and MISSISSIPPIAN published daily Monday Please send a letter to the editor addressed to The Daily Advertising through Friday during the Mississippian, 201 Bishop Hall, University, MS, 38677 MELANIE WADKINS The University of academic year. or send an e-mail to [email protected]. Advertising Manager Mississippi Letters should be typed, double-spaced and no DEBRA NOVAK S. Gale Denley Student Contents do not represent longer than 300 words. Third party letters and those Creative Services Manager Media Center the official opinions of The bearing pseudonyms, pen names or “name withheld” Marshall Love 201 Bishop Hall University of Mississippi will not be published. Publication is limited to one letter Daily Mississippian Distribution or The Daily Mississippian per individual per calendar month. Manager unless specifically indicated. Student submissions must include grade classifica- Main Number: tion and major. All submissions must be turned in at Thomas Chapman 662.915.5503 Media Technology Manager Letters are welcome, but least three days in advance of date of desired publica- Email: dmeditor@gmail. jade maharrey may be edited for clarity, tion. Administrative Assistant com space or libel. Hours: Monday-Friday, DARREL JORDAN Broadcast Chief Engineer 8 a.m.-5 p.m. ISSN 1077-8667 Opinion opinion | 4 february 2014 | THE DAILY MISSISSIPPIAN | PAGE 3

Column Give the guy a break ahawks won their first Super argued that if Manning won the cords could fill up a phone book, the records to refute that notion, Bowl in franchise history with Super Bowl, he would cement and most critics contend it is im- Manning holds the record for each starter of the winning team himself as the greatest quarter- possible to argue against these leading the biggest comeback in a making his Super Bowl debut. In back of all time, and if he lost, personal accomplishments. But conference championship game, the four major professional sports then, well, who knows. his historical performance in the as he led a charge that overcame BY: Hawley Martin (football, baseball, basketball and If Manning won the Super playoffs blemishes his claim for an 18-point deficit to defeat the [email protected] hockey), the city of Seattle cap- Bowl? It takes 10 other players on all-time greatness, according to New England Patriots and Tom tured only its fifth major title Sun- the field, 42 players off the field, a most critics. Brady, heralded for his comeback The 2013 NFL season ended day night. The first came from coaching staff, an administration, Manning’s personal playoff success and cool attitude under Sunday night with a bang, but for the now-dissolved Seattle Met- a fan base and a city to win a Su- statistics do not disqualify him heavy pressure, to win the 2006 Peyton Manning it seemed more ropolitans, who won the Stanley per Bowl, not one player. from all-time greatness. And if AFC championship 38-34. like a whimper. Cup in 1917, and the second Football demands the most one cites his personal statistics for I don’t mean to say that Peyton It’s hard to say which part of came in the 1979 NBA Cham- teamwork of any sport. One his regular-season greatness, he Manning is or is not the greatest Super Bowl Sunday captured the pionship from the Seattle Super- simple mistake from one player or she must consider correlating quarterback of all time, but it is most attention. Between Joe Na- sonics, who have since moved on any given play creates a hole statistics for the playoffs as well, not fair to allow one game in one math traveling to an igloo in the to Oklahoma City and become that usually explodes and dev- rather than the final score of the player’s career to define his legacy Arctic Circle to trade for that coat, the Thunder. Finally the Seattle astates the outcome. One game game. and success. a successfully ostentatious half- Storm won the WNBA finals in should not and cannot define a In the loss Sunday night, Man- In the words of Gary Gaines, time performance that featured a 2004 and 2010. Most impressive single player’s status as the great- ning broke the record for most head coach of the 1989 State charismatic Bruno Mars and an of all, the Seahawks defeated the est quarterback of all time. Yes, pass completions in a Super Bowl. Champion Permian High School ever-wildly pleasing performance favored Denver Broncos and its Manning’s playoff record slipped Given his performance in the reg- Panthers, “There ain’t much dif- by the Red Hot Chili Peppers, seemingly unstoppable quarter- below .500 Sunday. Yes, he has ular season, this would be an ob- ference between winning and los- and a lineup of commercials that back Peyton Manning, arguably one Super Bowl ring. These statis- vious prediction. All roads lead to ing, except for how the outside were “stronger than last year,” ac- the greatest quarterback ever, in a tics reflect a team effort, not that Rome, so to speak. But the points world treats you. But inside you, cording to Adweek, the folks who 43-8 rout. of one player. on the board cast shadows on this it’s all about the same.” prepared for this event definitely Or maybe the game won’t go Peyton Manning is undoubt- record-breaking performance. hit it out of the park. down in history. In the days and edly the greatest regular-season Some critics say that Man- Hawley Martin is a senior history But the game itself will go weeks preceding the game, many quarterback ever. His list of ning does not have what it takes major from Richmond, Va. down in history. The Seattle Se- sports critics, analysts and writers awards, accomplishments and re- to win in the postseason. Among

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Special to the dm Oxford becoming breeding ground for talented potters

By VIRGINIA ENGLAND them organic and authentic. Hostetler’s son is an aspiring handmade and distinctive.” of a deal a teacher can make [email protected] “There are beautiful tradi- potter and hopes to learn the The job at Ole Miss is what in a young person’s life. They tions in the South; it’s funny traditional pottery techniques first brought Dale to Oxford. can change their future. I’m a A few miles down Highway how there are very few people Sierra practices. Sierra is mere- He taught ceramics for 25 kid who grew up in the moun- 334, a Spaniard who first came who take the traditional ap- ly passing on what he knows to years before retiring. tains on a small farm and came to The University of Missis- proach here,” Sierra said. someone else, just as his former Oxford also appealed to Matt from no money. I chose to do sippi to run track feverishly “American potters want to be Ole Miss professor Ron Dale Long, associate art professor ceramics and here I am a pro- churns out pottery from an old- viewed as artists who make did with him. and graduate coordinator, who fessor at a great institution and fashioned groundhog kiln. one-of-a-kind work.” “I took classes under Ron currently teaches ceramics at to me that means all things are Pablo Sierra does ceramics Sierra’s process is greatly in- Dale and I learned a lot from Ole Miss. possible.” the traditional way. He digs his fluenced by Mississippi. him,” Sierra said. “I may not In 2000 Long was asked to be Long said students play a own clay from the soil in Yoco- “Pottery is one of those have his same approach to the a visiting artist in Ole Miss’ art large role in the community na, kneads it in a clay mill pow- things where you don’t become craft, but you learn from every- department and led a weekend of Oxford through the Emp- ered by his horse and throws somebody else because you thing the more you see, and be- workshop. ty Bowls Project, which Dale and sculpts the clay on a wheel move to different place, but it’s ing exposed to different people “I felt at home, and of all brought to Oxford 13 years in the studio he built behind his unconscious — like you don’t is never going to hurt you. The places, The University of Mis- ago. home. To complete the process, make Chinese pots in Spain,” more you see the better.” sissippi; I had never even been Empty Bowls is a national he fires the clay. Sierra said. Dale’s exhibit, “Recollecting: to Mississippi before,” Long movement that raises money to Sierra considers himself a The main seller of Sierra’s 1980-2012,” was on display at said. “I said to my wife, ‘I don’t feed those in need. All the pro- craftsman, not an artist. He pottery is Levi Hostetler, a the University Museum until wish anything bad on Ron ceeds go to the Oxford Food said the process is what brings member of the Amish commu- Jan. 11. It features large-scale Dale, but if he dies I’m going Pantry. beauty to his pieces, making nity in Randolph. contemporary pieces that are to apply for that job.’” “I donate 200 bowls, and constructions of wood and clay. When Dale retired in 2004, Pablo has given that many be- “All of my work comes from Long left the University of fore as well, and Matt makes pots, and that’s where it stems Florida for Ole Miss. sure the students participate,” and originates,” Dale said. “I Long said he teaches because Dale said. know that some these things he feels he can make a differ- Keith Stewart, a former stu- that I make and fire are to ence in his students’ lives. dent of Dale’s, does ceramics be used, but the other pieces “The teachers I had were in his studio located behind his make more obvious sort of huge, and it’s a big deal to have home in Taylor. statements. Handmade objects teachers like that,” Long said. But Dale’s classroom was not make statements in themselves, “I still think that that’s why I Stewart’s first introduction to that it’s worth your while as weather the storm of higher ceramics. Stewart comes from a buyer because it’s special, education because of how big a long line of potters — his family has been making pottery th since 1888. Wednesday, February 5 Stewart chooses to create at utilitarian pieces instead of 5 pm decorative pieces. OFF SQUARE BOOKS “I’m not making art, I’m making pottery,” Stewart said. “I find it infinitely more charm- ing when someone calls me up James Magnuson ON THE SQUARE seriously distressed because signs IN OXFORD they broke their coffee mug and it’s the only one they want Famous Writers Call 236-2262 for details or to use. It becomes something to reserve signed copies I Have Known that they hold and put their lips on and their food in. It in- www. tegrates with their life in a way squarebooks. that a painting can’t.” com (W.W. Norton, hd. $25.95) Unlike Stewart’s, Long’s piec- 38202 es are at the juncture between utility and artful concept. “They are still mugs, bowls, flask and jugs and teapots and all those forms, but my attempt is to be artful with them and sometimes it’s about the visual and sometimes it’s about having something beautiful in your hand to drink from to nourish ASB Officer your body,” Long said. “Some- times it’s about them being a conductor of conversation for Elections that human interaction to exist.” President • Vice President • Secretary • Treasurer Sierra considers himself a Attorney General • Judicial Chair production potter doing mostly utilitarian work, but he does do Petitions for ASB Officer elections some decorative pieces. “There is nothing more are in the ASB office beautiful to me than something Student Union Room 408 that is functional,” he said. “The objects that you use every day to me are beautiful.” are due Friday, Sierra continues to go against February 7th the grain of most American pottery, following his purest ap- & proach of digging it from the *Vote February 18th on your MyOleMiss* land. To him, it’s what seems 36755 natural. NEWS NEWS | 4 february 2014 | THE DAILY MISSISSIPPIAN | PAGE 5 UM Writing Center to move to Lamar Hall

By Natalie Moore stage of the writing process. [email protected] Students can sign up for appointments online to either By fall 2014, The University meet in person or have writing of Mississippi’s Writing Center evaluated online. will move from the third floor of The 30-minute or longer ses- the J.D. Williams Library to the sions can cover anything from second floor of Lamar Hall, lo- the brainstorming process to cated just off the Grove. editing a paper with students Bob Cummings, director who are trained to work in the of the Center for Writing and center. Rhetoric, said the move was Writing center consultant a decision made in the 2009 Anna Terry said she enjoys Quality Enhancement Plan, in helping improve students’ work which the university renewed its and grades. commitment to teaching writ- “I like talking to the students, ing. reading their papers and learn- The move will hopefully make ing things from their perspec- the writing center more promi- tive,” Terry said. nent and closer to classrooms, Although Terry said she got THOMAS GRANING | The Daily Mississippian according to Cummings. the job her sophomore year “If it’s easier to get to the through a friend, the process Lamar Hall. writing center, and the writing has since changed to include center is in view, it is more like- training for a semester and tak- son not to go when your tuition tive date for the move, writing Cummings said he believes ly students will remember the ing a class. technically is paying for it,” Ter- center staff said that promo- the new location amid Lamar services and use the services,” Terry might not see the move ry said. “And we will help you tional information and posters Hall’s newly reopened class- he said. “So the move is about happen before she graduates, every step of the way. It’s just a will be distributed throughout rooms and pedestrian traffic will making sure that anyone that is but she is excited for the change. really beneficial tool.” campus to keep students in the be advertising in itself. interested in using the writing “There really isn’t any rea- While there is still no defini- know. center services is able to do so.” Moving locations is nothing new for the center. Over the OLE MISS MEN’S years it has moved all over campus, including to the basement of Bondurant, Brevard and BASKETBALL even Kinard. While not all classes meet in Lamar, freshman writing classes will be centered in the building vs. by next fall. However, the writing center KENTUCKY is available to help any student at the university with any class 6 PM writing assignment. Cummings said that a larger space will allow the writing cen- $ Pint ter to hopefully help more stu- TODAY dents. Night “I hope that the services of- 1 fered will be improved even more by the new space by allow- FREE Funky’s ing the ability to handle more appointments at the same time and Square Pizza! because of more square foot- age,” Cummings said. The writing center was started more than two decades ago on the Oxford campus and pro- 120 South 11th Street 662.234.1411 vides students with help in any 36768 please drink responsibly 38203

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Answers Intermediate Sudoku by KrazyDad, Volume 1, Book 7 Book 1, Volume KrazyDad, by Sudoku Intermediate SPORTS SPORTS | 4 february 2014 | THE DAILY MISSISSIPPIAN | PAGE 7

OLE MISS SPORTS INFORMATION REBEL, McRoberts announces the first continued from page 8 to go into Rupp Arena and have a chance to win. The duo combines to average 37 member of coaching staff points per game, but it will be the role players who need Ole Miss volleyball head coach and all three Miners who received positive outlook on things. She will Championship, qualifying for the to step up to beat Kentucky. Steven McRoberts announced the all-freshman team accolades came help us achieve our goals here at 2005 Junior Olympic National Ole Miss got career games first member of his coaching staff under her tenure. Ole Miss, and she will be a great Tournament. from freshman forward Se- Monday. Angela Mooney, a native Mooney played a pivotal role in mentor for these young ladies. In In 2009, Mooney captured her bastian Saiz with his 20 of Lubbock, Texas, will serve as an helping the Miners’ defense into addition to being our recruiting fourth regional championship in points versus LSU, and from assistant coach and the recruiting one of the best blocking teams in coordinator, Angela will also be in- five years as head coach of the Sun- sophomore forward Antho- coordinator. the nation. Unranked in blocks volved in the day to day training of spots 18s, and again returned to the ny Perez with his 22 points Mooney comes to Ole Miss with per set before her arrival, Mooney our players on the court.” Junior Olympic National Tourna- versus South Carolina. The 10 years of experience as an assis- guided the Miners to a national Mooney also brings extensive ment held in Miami, Fla. She also Rebels might need another tant coach. She spent the past sea- ranking of 28th in blocks per set in coaching experience at the club served as the co-head coach of the 20-point outburst. son as an assistant coach at South 2009, and coached a trio of nation- level. She coached for the Texas 2007 Sun Country High Perfor- Or, getting everyone to Dakota State. ally ranked blockers in 2010, in- Power Volleyball Club from 2001- mance team that competed in Ft. contribute could lead to an Prior to her stop at SDSU, cluding an AVCA All-Midwest Re- 04. In her inaugural season as head Lauderdale, Fla. upset. If Ole Miss can get Mooney was an assistant at UTEP gion Honorable Mention selection. coach, Texas Power won the Sun A 2004 graduate of Texas Tech Saiz, Perez, junior guard in El Paso, Texas, for nine years, “As I started to look at putting Country Regional Championship with a degree in human develop- LaDarius White and junior where she played an instrumental my staff together at Ole Miss, I be- and qualified for the 2004 Junior ment and family studies, Mooney forward Aaron Jones all role for the Miners in recruiting, gan to think of all the things that I Olympic National Tournament. joined the coaching ranks after a around the 10-point mark, training middle blockers, academ- will need (from an assistant) to get She also served as an assistant for prolific career with the Red Raid- then the Rebels might have ics, community outreach and co- this program to the highest level,” Texas Power the previous three ers from 2000-03. She recorded enough offensive firepower ordinating the UTEP volleyball McRoberts said. “That’s why I years, helping the team make ap- 930 kills, 348 digs and 229 blocks to take down Kentucky. camps. am really excited to add Angela to pearances at the AAU national in her career, and still holds a num- The game will tip at 6 In her nine years on the bench our staff here. She will bring a lot tournament in 2001 and the Na- ber of hitting and blocking records. p.m. and be broadcast on at UTEP, Mooney tutored four of knowledge and energy to our tional Invitational in 2002. She also earned Academic All-Big ESPNU. all-conference performers, includ- program. I have watched her grow In 2005, Mooney teamed with 12 honors in 2003. ing three in the 2011 and 2012 from her playing days at Texas the El Paso Sunspots Volleyball Mooney and her husband, Da- For continuing coverage of Ole seasons. Only three UTEP players Tech, and I have coached against Club as the head coach of their top vid Herman, welcomed their first Miss men’s basketball, follow @ earned all-conference recognition her when she was at UTEP. She 18s team. The Sunspots’ 18-Heat child, Jacob Herman, in June 2011. Tyler_RSR and @thedm_sports in the first 30 years of the program, is a hard worker and always has a won the Sun Country Regional on Twitter.

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House for Rent Sponsors of the contest are the Daily Mississippian and the Ole Miss Athletics Department 662.234.5333 • 1006 Van Buren Ave. • Box Office Hours Wed-Fri 12-5 36759 SPORTS PAGE 8 | THE DAILY MISSISSIPPIAN | 4 february 2014 | SPORTS Rebels look for big road win at Kentucky

By Tyler Bischoff tucky one of the best rebound- of shots because it’s hard to [email protected] ing teams in the country. The get rebounds (against Ken- The schedule gets tougher. Wildcats are fifth in the NCAA tucky),” Kennedy said. Ole Miss will hit the road to in total rebounding percentage In the backcourt, Kentucky take on Kentucky in Rupp and first in offensive rebound- starts three freshman guards Arena tonight. The Rebels and ing percentage. Ole Miss is — all at 6-foot-6. The point Wildcats are tied for second in the second worst defensive re- guard is Andrew Harrison, the Southeastern Conference bounding team in the SEC. who averages 11.1 points and standings. Kentucky is led in the front- 3.5 assists per game. His twin Ole Miss (15-6, 6-2 SEC) is court by freshman Julius Ran- brother, Aaron Harrison, coming off a huge comeback dle, who is expected to be a starts on the wing and scores victory over South Carolina, top NBA draft pick this sum- 14.1 per game. Along with the but now the Rebels will start a mer. Randle leads the team twins is Kentucky’s 3-point tough stretch in the SEC that in points, 16.1 per game, and shooter, James Young. He at- sees Ole Miss play three of its rebounds, 10.1 per game. Join- tempts just under seven threes next four on the road. ing him up front will be two per game and knocks down 35 “(We) have to battle the five 7-footers. Sophomore Willie percent of them. future pros, a hall of fame Cauley-Stein is second in the Ole Miss, which plays the coach and 23,000,” head SEC with 3.1 blocks per game, most zone in the SEC, will coach Andy Kennedy said. but in Kentucky’s last game, likely stay in 2-3 zone to keep Kentucky is one of the big- he was replaced in the start- Kentucky from beating it up gest teams in the country; none ing lineup by freshman Dakari inside. This strategy worked to of its starters is under 6-foot-6. Johnson. slow down Johnny O’Bryant This height helps make Ken- “We have to make a bunch and LSU, but Tennessee shot 55 percent on threes and de- stroyed Ole Miss’ 2-3 zone. Deal’s Auto Repair LSU and Tennessee are second and third behind Ken- & Glass Co. tucky in rebounding. For all your auto repair & glass needs Junior guard Jarvis Sum- mers and senior guard Mar- NEW LOCATION shall Henderson will have to 2211 UNIVERSITY AVE continue to play like all-SEC

NEXT TO CHANDLER DODGE & JEEP players if Ole Miss is going Tyler Jackson | The Daily Mississippian Ole Miss guard Derrick Millinghaus pushes past South Carolina’s Duane Notice in Saturday’s game. 281-4417 See REBEL, PAGE 7 36643

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