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4-23-2018

April 23, 2018

The Daily Mississippian

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Monday, April 23, 2018 THE DAILY Volume 106, No. 104

MISSISSIPPIANTHE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF MISSISSIPPI SERVING OLE MISS AND OXFORD SINCE 1911 Visit theDMonline.com @thedm_news Trike race benefits veterans ASB campaigns allowed to withhold donor information TAYLOR VANCE much money, you will so that [email protected] you have the most stuff out there,” Tipton said. “And that means that a lot of people ... The Associated Student run backed by Greek organi- Body Senate has voted to zations who can fund them lower the campaign spending because they have that kind cap for executive officer of money backed up specifi- candidates and require the cally for this.” publishing of campaign During the last election cy- expense vouchers online for cle, every candidate that ran the public to see. However, for an executive officer posi- candidates will still not be tion was a part of a Greek or- required to disclose how ganization. much money is donated The candidates who dis- to their campaigns or who closed that their campaigns donates to their campaigns. received at least partial fund- Candidates are required ing from a Greek organization to disclose how much mon- were presidential candidates ey they spend and what they Wister Hitt, Elam Miller and spend their money on through Dylan Wood; secretary can- expense vouchers, but they didate Cady Cooper; attorney do not have to disclose where general candidate Katherine their money comes from. Sistrunk; and judicial chair The only donations can- candidates Bea Tisher and didates must report are Alex Crouch. non-monetary assets, such as Treasurer Jonathan Cox campaign signs or stickers. and Vice President Walker During the last ASB elec- Abel (both of whom ran un- tion, presidential candidate opposed), presidential candi- Emily Tipton self-funded her date Emily Tipton and attor- PHOTOS BY: CHRISTIAN JOHNSON campaign because she said ney general candidate Austin The third annual AmTrykes in Action Race, which benefits disabled veterans, was held this past Saturday on the Ole Miss the current ASB spending cap Fiala said they self-funded campus. Student and faculty teams raced 75 laps around the Lyceum Circle, a total distance of nearly 25 miles. Each is “crazy (high)” and doesn’t their campaigns team was made up of eight to 10 members who took turns racing modified tricycles called AmTrykes. At the end of the allow for everyone to com- pete on a level playing field. race, each team handed over its Tryke to a disabled veteran. A total of eight Trykes were donated, both to student veterans SEE ASB PAGE 4 and veterans of north Mississippi. “If you can spend that UM International Festival shares foreign cultures HADLEY HITSON here in Mississippi to the nior and Russian student in [email protected] different cultures,” said Nee- the Croft Institute for Inter- ma Loy, an Ole Miss doctor- national Studies. al student who worked the At the Russia booth, The Ole Miss Interna- booth for Tanzania. Sotrop gave out blini, Rus- tional Festival saw Lamar Loy is also in charge of the sian pancakes usually served Hall filled with snapshots of growing Swahili department with jam and condensed unique cultures that repre- on campus. Swahili is her milk, and explained various sented more than 30 coun- first language, and Loy items that are important in tries on Saturday afternoon. pointed out the influence Russian culture, including In addition to a stream that it has had on her accent. “matryoshka” nesting dolls of performances in the lob- “If you don’t ever get the and samovar tea makers. by, which included K-Pop chance to travel to Tanza- “The festival appeals to and Bollywood dancing, nia, for example, or any of apparently everybody,” students and professors set the other countries here, Sotrop said. “I thought this up booths for each country you have this opportunity to place would be empty in the with informative posters, meet us, people from these way back of Lamar, but tons PHOTO BY: SARAH LIESE food samples, activities and places, and learn about of people showed up to learn Keisuke Hara plays his guitar for attendees of the International Festival last cultural items to give those our countries,” Loy said. “I about foreign cultures… and Saturday. in attendance a better un- think it’s good to show peo- that’s pretty cool.” well and shared more about Chevalier, Lorena Fonseca derstanding of the countries ple how we live.” Many professors from represented. the countries and languages and Natacha Biyong manned Another student involved various foreign language they have dedicated their France’s booth. They asked “The purpose of the festi- in the execution of this fes- departments attended the val is to introduce everyone lives to studying. tival was Max Sotrop, a ju- International Festival as French professors Marta SEE FESTIVAL PAGE 4 PAGE 2 | THE DAILY MISSISSIPPIAN | 23 APRIL 2018 OPINION

THE DAILY MISSISSIPPIAN COLUMN EDITORIAL STAFF: SLADE RAND editor-in-chief Who’ll pay reparations on our UM soul? [email protected]

DEVNA BOSE managing editor [email protected]

DAVID NOWICKI copy chief [email protected]

BLAKE ALSUP news editor TAYLOR VANCE ALLEN COON BRITTANY BROWN [email protected] assistant news editors [email protected] Last month, the University JUSTIN DIAL of Mississippi and the Chan- sports editor cellor’s Advisory Committee on BEN MILLER History and Context (CACHC) assistant sports editor unveiled several contextualiza- [email protected] tion plaques that are the cul- mination of years of historical CHRISTIAN JOHNSON research, community input and FILE PHOTO BY: MARLEE CRAWFORD photography editor contentious debate. Kathy Thompson looks at the Tiffany stained glass window in Ventress Hall after the plaque titled “University Greys Me- ANDREW LONG During a public ceremony morial Window” was unveiled at the UM History and Context Plaque Ceremony earlier this year. assistant photography editor honoring this historic mo- were housed on campus former non-slave states. ty and Princeton University [email protected] ment, John Neff, director of grounds. Many slaves were Institutional repay- – have dedicated significant LIAM NIEMAN the University’s Center for abused, beaten or raped. ments are neither new nor resources to researching their lifestyles editor Civil War Research and a If paid their due, if revolutionary and have recom- institutional relationships to MARY LIZ KING CACHC contributor, declared compensated for unpaid wages pensed perpetrators and the slavery. Georgetown Univer- assistant lifestyles editor that contextualization “ac- and indignities suffered, what persecuted alike. After a slave sity, which once owned and [email protected] knowledge[s] our indebted- would these exploited laborers revolt liberated colonial Haiti sold 272 slaves, has sought ness to the enslaved laborers have been owed? To whom in 1804, France and its dis- atonement through its un- GEORGE YOUNG who built our campus,” but is their debt and its accrued placed slaveholders demand- precedented promise to assign opinion editor “also acknowledge[s] that the interest owed? Their living ed repayment for their newly preferential admission status [email protected] decisions made in the past are descendants? freed slave property – a debt to university applicants who What of those denied Haiti paid until 1947. Almost can trace their lineage to one HAYDEN BENGE not our decisions today. By attendance at Ole Miss when a year before the Emancipa- of the enslaved workers whose ETHEL MWEDZIWENDIRA contextualizing these import- tion Proclamation, President labor benefitted Georgetown. design editors ant aspects of our campus, Jim Crow reigned? What hu- Abraham Lincoln signed the However, many descendants [email protected] we emphasize the distance man opportunity, what black we have traveled between potential was wasted during District of Columbia Emanci- demand much more; they de- KIMBERLY RUSSELL our time and theirs, all those a century of Ole Miss segre- pation Act of 1862, abolishing mand restitution. online editor crossroads through which we gation? How many African slavery in the nation’s capi- If we hope to be an honest, have passed.” American applicants did Ole tal but compensating former fair community, now and for- SARAH HENDERSON Contextualization is an Miss deny an education? slaveholders up to $300 per ever and to respect the digni- assistant online editor important communal act, What of those African slave freed. Since the 1970s, ty of each person - of persons [email protected] and it is long overdue. We American Mississippians who, the United States has provided once enslaved, denied atten- ought to commend both the though unable to trace their Native American tribes with dance because of our Jim Crow IVANA NGUYEN committee for its diligence slave lineage, suffered and millions of acres and billions policies or still suffering be- social media editor and our university leadership still suffer the lasting violence of dollars, the U.S. Civil Liber- cause of slave-age legacies of for its newfound dedication to of white supremacist ideolo- ties Act of 1988 compensated unequal education, income in- ADVERTISING truth-telling. gies defended by university Japanese-American victims of equality and other historic in- SALES MANAGER However, public ac- chancellors and students? A WWII U.S. internment camps justices—we must accept that Blake Hein knowledgement also demands 2014 study shows that former and both the United States our institutional responsibility [email protected] public acceptance of institu- slave-holding counties claim and European countries con- to recognize and redress these worse educational attainment tinue to monetarily support historic sins is eternal. SALES ACCOUNT tional culpability, of debts owed among their black citizens Holocaust survivors. The University of EXECUTIVES and of old wrongs still living. than do non-slave counties, Many colleges and Mississippi may never absolve Rebecca Brown William Faulkner which contributes to a grow- universities have sought to itself of its debts. The lives lost, Cameron Collins once wrote, “The past is never ing racial wage gap in the reckon with their slave-own- the wrongs committed and the Sam Dethrow dead. It’s not even past.” former. Additionally, former ing pasts, as well. Some South- damage done may never be re- Ethan Gray Our institutional existence is indebted to en- slave states had the most sig- ern institutions, such as Emo- paid. Yet, we must try. slaved laborers. Each and nificant initial education gaps ry University, the University of S. GALE DENLEY every Antebellum building between racial groups because Alabama and Washington and STUDENT MEDIA CENTER on this campus was built of state-sanctioned slave il- Lee University, have offered Allen Coon is a senior pub- PATRICIA THOMPSON through the labor of slaves literacy and racist education official statements of regret re- lic policy leadership, Afri- Assistant Dean either rented or owned by our policies and practices. These garding their past use of slaves. can-American studies, and Student Media university. Trustees, chan- states follow the same pattern Other universities – Brown sociology triple major from Daily Mississippian Faculty Adviser cellors, faculty and students as counties, showing greater University, the University of Petal. owned slaves, some of whom education inequalities than Virginia, Harvard Universi- FOLLOW US ON SOCIAL MEDIA THE DAILY The Daily Mississippian is published Mondays, Wednesdays, THE DM NEWS TWITTER MISSISSIPPIAN Thursdays, Fridays in print during the academic year, on days @thedm_news when classes are scheduled. New content is published online seven days a week. THE DM SPORTS TWITTER S. Gale Denley Student Media Center Columns do not represent the official opinions of The 201 Bishop Hall, @thedm_sports University of Mississippi or The Daily Mississippian unless P.O. Box 1848 specifically indicated. University, MS The Daily Mississippian welcomes letters to the editor. THE DM LIFESTYLES TWITTER 38677-1848 @DM_lifestyles Letters should be e-mailed to [email protected]. Main Number: 662.915.5503 Letters should be typed, double-spaced and no longer than 300 words. Letters may be edited for clarity, space or libel. THE DM DESIGN TWITTER Business Hours: Monday-Friday, 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 OPINION THE DAILY MISSISSIPPIAN | 23 APRIL 2018 | PAGE 3

COLUMN James Comey has ruined the FBI’s reputation TYLER JORDON “check his political devotions Also working the Clinton Director Comey record- governmental organization Who’ll pay reparations on our UM soul? [email protected] at the door,” as well as his investigation was then Chief ed several of his interactions should never make. mistreatment of the Hillary of the Counterespionage Sec- with President Trump into “His face appeared slight- In 1908, Attorney Gen- Clinton investigation. tion of the FBI Peter Strzok, memos, which he later leaked ly orange, with bright white eral Charles Bonaparte es- One of Comey’s most dis- a counterintelligence expert to a friend to be given to a re- half-moons under his eyes tablished the FBI during turbing missteps was his fail- who changed the language porter. where I assumed he placed Theodore Roosevelt’s presi- ure to recommend criminal of the draft from “gross- It has recently been re- small tanning goggles, and dency. Since then, it has been charges for former Secretary ly negligent” to “extremely vealed that at least two of the (had) impressively coiffed, a revered force for eliminat- Clinton’s failure to use a se- careless,” which prevented memos he leaked were clas- bright blond hair, which upon ing some of America’s deadli- cured server for classified the filing of criminal charges sified, which could endanger close inspection looked to be est domestic threats. emails. She transmitted 110 against then Secretary Clin- our national security. As the all his...As he extended his The FBI has been respon- emails containing classi- ton. Though former direc- director of the FBI, you can’t hand, I made a mental note to sible for taking down the fied information, some of tor Comey didn’t change the let your political ambitions check its size. It was smaller Unabomber, John Dillinger, which contained information language, he was familiar interfere with your job, and than mine, but did not seem Al Capone, John Gotti, marked as “secret” or “top-se- enough with the investiga- Comey did just that. Director unusually so.” Bonnie and Clyde and sev- cret.” Her inability to use a tion to know what the lan- Comey has said on record that Military personnel, the eral Ku Klux Klan figures, secured server for numerous guage should have been, and President Trump is “moral- intelligence community and among others. secret and top-secret emails his mistake prevented justice ly unfit” to be the president other independent bodies However, the FBI has lost could have made the U.S. vul- from being served against a of the United States, and he of the government should its long-revered identity be- nerable to foreign hackers, political dynasty for endan- leaked these memos to oust lead their lives during cause of former FBI Director thereby putting our national gering our national security. President Trump. and after service as “silent James Comey’s inability to security at risk. In the intelligence commu- Lastly, in the former FBI professionals.” nity, two things are sacred: director’s book, “A Higher partisan independence and Loyalty,” Comey includes Tyler Jordon is a senior FILE PHOTO BY: MARLEE CRAWFORD confidentiality. Director Com- several remarks about the political science major from Traveling? ey violated both of these stan- president that a former Charleston, West Virginia. Need a Passport? dards. member of an independent Apply for your passport at your STOP TEXTING local Chancery Clerk’s Office located at 300 N. Lamar Blvd., WHILE DRIVING. Suite 114, Oxford. STAY AWARE. SAVE A LIFE. • Photos taken on site. • No appointment necessary. • Apply Monday-Friday between Buy It. Sell It. Find It. 8:00 a.m. and 4:00 p.m. in the DM Classifieds 39621 Call 662.234.2131 for additional information.

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39618 PAGE 4 | THE DAILY MISSISSIPPIAN | 23 APRIL 2018 NEWS

project to build the commu- FESTIVAL nity up to where they can continued from page 1 sustain themselves.” Wonder Walks introduces children to nature Michaela Watson, pres- guests to answer trivia ident of Rebel Global Con- about the country before nections, organized her trying samplings of brie, booth for a similar reason: bread, chocolate mousse to recruit more participants and crepes, all of which are into her student organiza- staples in the French diet. tion. “Sharing the different “We basically visit ele- cultures of all of the coun- mentary and middle schools tries presented on the Ole doing fun activities, such Miss campus, showing peo- as teaching the kids how ple the diversity we have to use chopsticks or (how) here, that is the purpose of to say a couple words in a this festival,” Biyong said. foreign language,” Watson “It’s just a fun time for peo- said. “Our official goal is to ple to mingle and talk to alleviate cultural isolation others with different back- for Mississippi children.” While many continue to grounds.” PHOTO BY: SARAH LIESE In addition to the view Mississippi as a vic- educational booths for each Ole Miss students perform together at the International Festival on Saturday. The event celebrated the diverse cultures of tim of cultural isolation, country, several campus the university. Ole Miss works to overcome this issue in the Oxford organizations that work al Brigades Jessica Crump Nicaragua and Panama. Crump said. “We set up a community by hosting in- with international matters set up her booth to spread “We take a holistic ap- team, send them with a spe- clusive, educational events were present at the festival, awareness for the mission proach to going to other cific brigade, being either such as the International as well. group being organized on countries and empowering medical (or) dental right Festival. Senior psychology major campus to help Honduras, them to get on their feet,” now, and they work on that and member of UM Glob-

ly, as they are the ones who ri’s constitution does not ASB CANDIDATE CAMPAIGN SPENDING ASB fund campaigns internally. have any restrictions on cam- continued from page 1 I have no knowledge of how paign spending caps for its AMOUNTS: the ASB campaign funding student government candi- Presidential candidates works at all.” dates. However, it does re- ASB secretary candidate Outgoing attorney general, quire that students list who $1,062.07 Reagan Moody did not re- Elam Miller Dillon Pitts, confirmed that their donors are and how spond to questions about her $890 there are no forms to track much money is donated to Emily Tipton campaign funding. where the candidates’ cam- them. Interfraternity President Wister Hitt $839 paign funds come from but Other universities that re- Bennet Wilfong said Greek that Ole Miss has one of the quire student government $845 organizations are private or- Dylan Wood “lowest limits in the (SEC) in candidates to list both their ganizations that don’t have to comparison to other schools.” donors’ identities and the disclose where their money Vice-Presidential candidate According to the codes and amount of money received goes. $655.76 constitutions of other SEC are the University of Georgia Walker Abel “The money can come from universities, Ole Miss does and the University of Arkan- chapter sponsors or individ- have one of the lowest spend- sas. Louisiana State Univer- Secretary candidates ual donations,” Wilfong said. ing caps in the SEC with caps sity doesn’t allow student “I am not the one who has $624.34 of $1,500 for presidential and government candidates to Cady Cooper the power to force Greek or- vice presidential candidates, receive any money to fund $606.10 ganizations to disclose where Reagan Moody $1,000 for other executive their campaigns. No data was their money goes.” officer candidates and $300 found for the University of College Panhellenic Pres- Treasurer candidate for senate candidates. Vanderbilt and the Universi- ident Ann Weston Sistrunk If the university adminis- ty of Florida. Jonathan Cox $120 echoed Wilfong’s sentiment tration approves Senate Bill “I would definitely be open and added that chapter dis- 18-5, Ole Miss will be tied to releasing these expens- cretion determines how Attorney General candidates with University of Alabama es to the public,” Katherine chapters fund members of for the lowest SEC campaign Sistrunk said. “I think this Katherine Sistrunk $891.61 their organizations. spending cap for executive is something important, that “The College Panhellenic Austin Fiala $994 officer candidates at $1,000 students should know where Council does not have any and will have a cap of $200 … and who candidates are role in funding candidates for senators, which is one- funded by. That is some- Judicial Chair candidates for ASB campaigns,” Ann fourth the amount of money thing, I believe, shouldn’t be $792.98 Weston Sistrunk said. “This Bea Tisher non-executive candidates at hidden — not that it’s trying would be something to ask Alabama may spend. to be hidden.” Alex Crouch $803.20 each chapter individual- INFORMATION COURTESY: ASB ATTORNEY GENERAL OFFICE The University of Missou- GRAPHIC ILLUSTRATION BY: HAYDEN BENGE Enter for your chance 2 to win a 1 3

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2128 W Jackson Ave 662.234.5993 34226 NEWS THE DAILY MISSISSIPPIAN | 23 APRIL 2018 | PAGE 5 Wonder Walks introduces children to nature “You can spend hours on when talking about a plant, they tree, you’re looking at what’s ness and be right there with MARLEE CRAWFORD VERONICA MEJIA one question, or you can move notice the parts that make it growing around it,” she said. them getting as muddy and be- [email protected] along to the next thing,” Boyle unique. “It’s not such an isolated thing ing loud and laughing.” said. “Because they’re using Footsteps crush fallen leaves, their own enthusiasm for learn- and birds call from high in the ing to guide (them).” Being outside creates an environment in which you don’t trees. The kids run ahead laugh- Boyle wasn’t always used to have to teach what to learn. You are more focused on how ing and yelling into the Whirl- the natural environment; she to learn. So we find something that we are discovering pool Trails and wait for their spent much of her childhood in together.” - Katie Boyle leader, Katie Boyle, to start the the suburbs of New York City, Environmental Educator day’s adventure with them. but her “adventurer” mom in- ‘‘ Boyle has been an environ- troduced her to the outdoors mental educator for 15 years with camping, girl scouting and “To be a part of any working in the real world.” Boyle said when the kids first and started Oxford Wonder gardening. environment requires critical On shelter-building day, start her class, they are quiet Walks three years ago because After earning her English thinking, empathy, teamwork Boyle brought hot water in a and stay right by an adult’s side. she wanted a way for children degree, Boyle joined an envi- and being physically able to container and helped the kids “There is a lot of ‘I can’t do to learn in an outdoor setting. ronmental AmeriCorps pro- handle a situation,” she said. make wild tea by picking young this’ or ‘I’m tired,’ and you hold Her students range from ages 2 gram for which she worked “Those are the skills that I see rose leaves, baby sweet gum their hand while they cross a to 12 and are separated into age in parks and communities in developed in Wonder Walks.” leaves, sorrel leaves and other log,” she said. classes on different days. Austin, Texas. Once an ant pile is disturbed, edible aromatics and adding Eventually, they gain more “Shhh, listen. Do you guys “I started to do some the ants carry their larval babies them to the water. confidence, run ahead on the hear that sound?” Boyle teaching with what I had deeper into the ant mound for Once the children built their paths and walk across the logs stopped and asked as they en- learned and found that I loved protection, Boyle explained to shelters on that cold and rainy without help. tered the trails, where her class- sharing this joy with other the 2-year-olds and 3-year-olds Saturday in April, everyone Katie Patrick attends Won- es take place each week. people,” Boyle said. pointing at an ant pile. sat in a circle. Boyle pulled der Walks with her 2-year-old The 7-year-olds and 8-year- She and her family moved “You start to get a sense that small glass cups and muffins son, Thomas. olds stopped and looked to Mississippi in 2008, when these are social animals,” she from her bag. Everyone passed “This is an important, hands- around as Boyle explained it’s Boyle began working as the said. “They do things as we around the hot, homemade tea on learning experience for kids,” the sound of a Northern Parula environmental education di- might do things.” as she read a story about ocean Patrick said. “You can learn so bird and imitates the noise as rector for Strawberry Plains Boyle said that forming em- exploring. The kids oohed and much more through exploring they keep walking. Audubon Center. pathy with animals and plants aahed at the whale pictures in than you can with formal lesson She raised the lid to the pot She noticed that the adults influences children’s relation- the book. plans, and it’s important to start she brought to show that it she met in Mississippi saw ships with other people, too. “This might be a memory that at a young age.” holds lettuce. Even though value in kids spending time in She said she enjoys the non- they hold on to forever,” Boyle Patrick said she hopes it will the classes don’t require much nature. Unlike Boyle during competitive aspect of Wonder said. “How wonderful would instill in Thomas an apprecia- planning, some days she brings her childhood, these children Walks, giving children an op- that be if they could remem- tion and respect for nature. a prop. She asked the kids to spent hours of their day playing portunity to work together to ber not only being happy in the In addition to their growing help her gather wild plants such in nearby creeks or listening to find solutions to problems. woods but (also) feeling safe confidence and familiarity with as onions, spring beauties, dog meadowlarks. “I’m going to give each and being with their friends and the both the trails and Boyle, the fennel and wood sorrel to make “This was just sort of the ev- of you an item, and you’re being connected to this world children also don’t feel scared of a wild salad to eat that day at eryday person,” she said. “I responsible for using your that we live in?” nature anymore. “Main Camp,” one of the popu- wanted to be a part of this Mis- item to build a shelter,” Once she let go of the struc- “One of my main goals with lar spots the kids explore. sissippi, nature-led childhood.” Katelynn Dillard, Boyle’s co- tured, results-based education Wonder Walks is to have people When Boyle began her envi- Boyle belted out an owl sound leader for the group of 7-year- style, Boyle said she couldn’t feel like the forest is an exten- ronmental education classes, and waited for her students olds and 8-year-olds, said as believe how much fun she be- sion of their lives,” Boyle said. they were more structured, with to echo it back, their common she handed out ropes, clips, gan to have. lesson plans and worksheets. way to locate each other if bungee cords and a bed sheet. “[The kids] were giving back “If we were doing a bird unit, some venture farther away than Dillard and Boyle met several to me some of the curiosity and I would make up worksheets others. She directed them to years ago when Dillard ran the joy that I had forgotten about,” SEE THE THEDMONLINE about birds, and we would sit in a circle as she passed out childrens’ activities at Oxford’s Boyle said. “I can’t feel anything TO EXPERIENCE WONDER have to answer questions and plates of wild salad to the kids farmer’s market. Boyle would but grateful that they force me WALKS THROUGH A be specific about bird calls,” and, once again, explained each drop her two kids off with Dillard. to shed my own self-conscious- 360-DEGREE VIDEO Boyle said. plant that was put in. In the spring of 2017, Boyle She eventually came to realize “Being outside creates an en- asked Dillard to be co-leader that all she needs in an outdoor vironment in which you don’t for her group of 7-year-olds and classroom is a backpack, binoc- have to teach what to learn. You 8-year-olds. ulars, water and a journal, along are more focused on how to “I loved going outside, ex- with enthusiasm and curiosity. learn,” Boyle said. “So we find ploring and teaching in the nat- “My teaching style has something that we are discover- ural environment,” Dillard said. evolved into a child-led, inquiry- ing together.” “I find it hard to learn about na- based education,” she said. She said they do a lot of ture in a classroom.” She lets nature work, and she watching and observing. When Dillard pointed to a pine tree always teaches in the present viewing an animal, they notice and motioned around it. moment. its behavior or coloration, and “If you’re looking at a pine 39615

23rd Annual Double Decker Arts Festival Music Lineup Friday, April 27 8:00-9:00pm - The Delta Saints 7:00-8:00pm - Thacker Mountain Radio Hour 6:00-7:00pm - Liz Brasher

Saturday, April 28 8:30-10:00pm - Cold War Kids 7:00-8:00pm - Houndmouth 5:30-6:30pm - Whitey Morgan 4:00-5:00pm - Tank and The Bangas 2:30-3:30pm - Squirrel Nut Zippers Art and Food Vending – Sat. April 28 1:00-2:00pm - Don Bryant 10am-5:30pm 11:30am-12:30pm - Como Mamas PLEASE NOTE: NO COOLERS! Friday, April 27 at 4am any cars left on North Lamar and Monroe Ave. will be towed. Saturday, 10:15-11:15am - Sharde Thomas Rising Star April 28 at 4am any cars left on the Square, North Lamar, South Lamar, Van Buren, East Jackson and any City of Oxford or Fife and Drum county parking lot will be towed.*Double Decker Arts Festival and City of Oxford are not responsible for any towing fees* 34263

PAGE 6 | THE DAILY MISSISSIPPIAN | 23 APRIL 2018 NEWS

ADAM DUNNELLS THIS WEEK IN OXFORD [email protected] MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY

8:30 a.m. – Yoga in the Gallery 6 p.m. – Women’s Self Defense Class – OPD 5 p.m. – Charles Frazier with Varina – Off 5 p.m. – A reading with Jesse Ball & Catherine 6 p.m. – April Art Crawl – Various Locations Square Books Lacey – Off-Square Books 7:30 p.m. – Cinderella National Tour – 7 p.m. – Queer Mississippi: Oral History Gertrude C. Ford Center Performances – Burns Belfry Museum and Multicultural Center

THURSDAY FRIDAY

5 p.m. – Artist’s Reception: New Paintings by Carl Double Decker Arts Festival begins Blackledge – Southside Art Gallery 6:30 p.m. – Ole Miss baseball vs. LSU – Swayze 7 p.m. – Ole Miss baseball vs. LSU – Swayze Field Field 7:30 p.m. – UM Symphonic & Concert Band 7 p.m. – Thacker Mountain Radio Hour at Double Concert – Gertrude C. Ford Center Decker

‘Cinderella’ musical coming to Ford Center stage carriage ride. know, the worlds of Prince claim that the tale brings The rendition of “Cinder- STORY BALL Though the musical fol- Topher and Ella collide. back the best of memories ella” appearing at the Ford [email protected] lows the classic story, there “It is a beloved story, and from childhood. Center was first aired on are many twists throughout. (it is) appropriate and ap- “‘Cinderella’ was my favor- television in 1957 and was From the creators of “The The rags-to-riches fairy tale pealing for all ages. This ite fairy tale to watch when first performed on Broad- We’re giving away Sound of Music” and “South follows the young Ella who touring company presents I was younger,” sophomore way in 1961. All music was Pacific,” the classic story of lives with her two stepsisters a gorgeous production with Kelsey Schifano said. “I am written by Richard Rodgers, Cinderella is coming alive on Charlotte and Gabrielle, all a big set and lovely costum- excited to see this take on with lyrics by Oscar Ham- stage once again. Rodgers three of whom are under the ing,” said Julia Aubrey, di- ‘Cinderella’ because of the merstein. baseball tickets and Hammerstein’s Tony care of the horrendous step- rector of the Ford Center. cast and all the rave about “The quality of the singing Award-winning version of mother, Madame. Aubrey booked “Cinder- the costumes and transfor- and acting is excellent, and “Cinderella” will appear at On the other side of town, ella” because the musical mations. I have heard only our audiences will be de- Win a chance to see the Rebels take on the 7:30 p.m. tomorrow on the Prince Topher is struggling follows the Ford Center’s great things and, in my opin- lighted to spend an evening Ford Center stage. to find a purpose and iden- theme this season: “Big City ion, it is hard to go wrong in the beautiful Ford Center LSU Tigers at Swayze Field Attendees should prepare tity within his father’s king- Shows in the Comfort of Ox- with ‘Cinderella.’” theatre and experience this to be sent back in time as dom. The prince throws a ford.” The show will run for fairy tale,” Aubrey said. April 26-28. they follow the classic story, ball so that he can meet el- “There is no need to drive a total of 2 hours and 25 Tickets can be purchased which is famous for its fairy igible women to potentially to Memphis when you can minutes, which includes a online at fordcenter.org or Go to U Club Oxford, 100 Price Hill Road, and enter for your chance to win. godmother, glass slipper and marry, and as most people see the same production in 20-minute intermission. The at the UM Box Office. There Oxford,” Aubrey said. cast will perform songs such will be a 10% discount for Two winners will be announced on Rebel Radio April 25 Audiences have been cap- as the favorites “In My Own faculty, staff and retirees. and each will receive a pair of tickets to all three games of the series. tivated by the story of Cin- Little Corner,” “Impossible/ When purchasing a student 100 Price Hill Road | 662.233.5235 derella for as long as it has It’s Possible,” “Ten Minutes ticket, a student ID is 34260 been told and many students Ago” and “A Lovely Night.” required. One entry per person. Employees of the S. Gale Denley Student Media Center and their immediate families are not eligible for the contest.

SWAYZE ALFORD Senior Senior Senior ATTORNEY AT LAW HonorS THeSiS HonorS THeSiS HonorS THeSiS PreSenTaTion PreSenTaTion PreSenTaTion DUI Defense Alexandra Elizabeth Bruce Honnoll Andrew Danielsen PHONE IN ONE HAND Drug Related Warren Brawner Kamischke B.S. in ForenSic B.S.G.e. in GeoloGical B.B.a. in economicS cHemiSTry Charges enGineerinG “Raman Spectroscopic and Expungements “Correlation of Sand Computational Study of Hydrogen Reservoirs of the Lower “An Analysis of Criminal Defense Bond Interactions Between Tuscaloosa Formation in the Mississippi Grant Guanidine Hydrochloride, Smithdale and East Fork Fields and Loan Programs” Directed by Joshua Hendrickson Tri-methylamine N-oxide (TMAO), in Amite County, Mississippi” Urea, and Water” Directed by Gregory Easson Directed by Nathan Hammer TICKET Monday, April 23 Monday, April 23 Tuesday, April 24 at 2:30 pm High Cotton, 1300 Van Buren, Suite 110 at 2:00 pm at 10:00 am Brevard Hall Room 114 Holman Hall Room 230 Coulter Hall Room 200 662-234-2025 The defense is open to the public. The defense is open to the public. The defense is open to the public. SwayzeAlford.com If you require special assistance relating to a If you require special assistance relating to a If you require special assistance relating to a IN THE OTHER disability, please contact Penny Leeton at disability, please contact Penny Leeton at disability, please contact Penny Leeton at 34342 662-915-7266. 39655 662-915-7266. 39656 662-915-7266. 39657 LIFESTYLES THE DAILY MISSISSIPPIAN | 23 APRIL 2018 | PAGE 7 Undergrads read original work at final Lowercase ADAM DUNNELLS glish major Gunnar Ohberg. [email protected] It appeared that all of the readers and everyone in at- tendance considered this The Graduate Hotel hosted last reading a resounding the final Lowercase reading success. of the semester this Saturday The Lowercase readings at the Cabin 82 coffee shop. were organized by junior Lowercase is a poetry and English major Malerie Love- prose reading at which un- joy, who also served as em- dergraduate students have cee for the event. the opportunity to publicly “The readers did amaz- read creative writing pieces ing(ly). I think we had a that they have been working great turnout. I mean, I’d al- on throughout the semester. ways love to have more peo- The readers this weekend ple, that’s the biggest thing. were junior English majors We’re trying to get as much Christopher Roberts and of a voice for these readers Victoria Mulqueen, junior as possible,” Lovejoy said. linguistics major Heath Lovejoy said that, as of Wooten and junior general right now, she plans to con- studies major Jaz Brisack. tinue leading the readings in Roberts, Wooten and Bri- the fall semester. She also sack all read multiple piec- indicated that the Graduate es of poetry, and Mulqueen PHOTO BY: SARAH LIESE has been supportive of this read three pieces of flash program and foresees no fiction titled “Material Girl,” Victoria Mulqueen reads her fiction at the Lowercase reading on Saturday. Several other student writers recited change in venue. “Fly” and “In That Kitchen.” their poetry at the event. “The Graduate has been an “One of [my pieces] was Glimpse at my Psyche.” the Ella Somerville Award, audience member in differ- incredible venue for us, and from my creative writing “The pieces that I chose an award given to juniors or ent ways. we really appreciate (its) class, another from fiction all have a similar theme, seniors who “demonstrate “It’s really tough because help and support for this [class] and the other one in a way. They’re not ex- the most talent in fiction and I happen to know all of the program. This wouldn’t be I wrote for an automatic actly the same, but they all poetry.” Winning the award readers this time around. possible without them at this writing from when we had cover depression and ne- was what sparked Wooten to Personally, I don’t think that point, so there are no plans a guest speaker,” Mulqueen glect,” Roberts said. “That’s bring his particular poems I have a favorite, but I will to change venues,” Lovejoy said. “I thought it was time a huge theme in the poetry to Lowercase this past week- say that one piece in par- said. “I’ll be in charge until I to share these works that no that I write, and I wanted to end. ticular that really stuck out graduate or someone comes one else has seen but me.” choose some poems that re- Each reader offered a to me was the last poem by along who has bigger and Roberts’ poetry read- flected that.” unique voice to the overall Roberts on initialism. It was better plans than me.” ‘Cinderella’ musical coming to Ford Center stage ings included “Alone on a Earlier this month, Woo- experience, and different very short and succinct, but Bench,” “Severance” and “A ten’s poetry was selected for readers resonated with each hilarious,” said junior En- We’re giving away baseball tickets

Win a chance to see the Rebels take on the LSU Tigers at Swayze Field April 26-28.

Go to U Club Oxford, 100 Price Hill Road, and enter for your chance to win. Two winners will be announced on Rebel Radio April 25 and each will receive a pair of tickets to all three games of the series.

100 Price Hill Road | 662.233.5235 34260 One entry per person. Employees of the S. Gale Denley Student Media Center and their immediate families are not eligible for the contest. PHONE IN ONE HAND TICKET IN THE OTHER PAGE 8 | THE DAILY MISSISSIPPIAN | 23 APRIL 2018 LIFESTYLES Saba confronts personal sadness, grief in latest album JORDAN MAURY cially showcases his ability to about the time spent with his [email protected] adapt his flow to any instru- cousin Walter, to whom most mental. of the album is dedicated. The Saba’s newest album, “CARE The best example of this story is filled with twists and FOR ME,” is a gorgeous yet comes on the song “LIFE.” turns that keep listeners on the somber follow-up to the color- Saba begins with a rather edge of their seats for the entire ful “Bucket List Project.” calm, straightforward flow be- seven minutes, despite how ev- The Chicago emcee shows fore adopting a more melodic ident the resolution is from the tremendous growth as an artist one that meshes well with the beginning. by showcasing exquisite sto- emergence of higher tones on The production on the album rytelling and an assortment of the backing track. However, is what ties everything togeth- interesting flows and melodies. Saba only plays with this flow er. The instrumentals inspire The 10-track project also uses for a few seconds before switch- visions of overcast skies filled an entirely different palette of ing to a more staccato one that with gray clouds. Relatively sounds from that of its prede- provides emphasis along with simplistic production dominat- cessor, painting a gloomier pic- the cymbal crashes in the back- ed by light piano chords guides ground. Saba also takes a stab the instrumentals on songs ture than his last effort did. PHOTO COURTESY: CONSEQUENCE OF SOUND Though “CARE FOR ME” is as well as the death of his mate because he is addicted to at singing on the hook. The ver- such as “CALLIGRAPHY” and relatively short, Saba manages friend Walter. His words are dysfunctional women. Howev- satility that he displays on this “LOGOUT.” Although there to squeeze in a handful of capa- so saturated in frustration er, Saba never fails to mention one song is astonishing. are some uptempo moments, ble features, such as Chance the that it is hard for a listener to that he is also far from perfect What may be even more cra- the album remains mostly laid- Rapper, theMind and Kaina. not succumb to his torrential in these less-than-ideal rela- zy is that Saba begins the next back for its duration. It is evident from the open- emotions. tionships. song with yet another different Saba has come a long way ing track that Saba is taking a Honestly, this one song sum- Saba owns up to his flaws cadence and tone. If one were from his humble beginnings slightly grave approach with the marizes the sadness that Saba and tries to use these moments not familiar with the different as a guest feature on Chance music. tries to overcome for the entire- to grow, as one can hear in the stylings of Saba, it would be the Rapper’s “Acid Rap.” Since On “BUSY,” Saba raps about ty of the album. song “CALLIGRAPHY.” Here, easy to think each song was by then he has been paving a lane the loneliness that has plagued For instance, “BROKEN Saba raps about dealing with a different lead artist. of his own and showing why he him that stems from being GIRLS” describes Saba’s in- the reality that is life through Saba’s ability to bring a dif- is worthy of a successful solo on tour without his girlfriend ability to find an appropriate writing. The characterization ferent energy to each song is career. Saba provides adds depth to what keeps this album fresh. “CARE FOR ME” is the per- CROSSWORD PUZZLE BROUGHT TO YOU BY DOMINO’S his project without adding Saba’s most impressive feat fect sophomore effort because much length. comes on the song “PROM/ it does not try to be its prede- In terms of rapping, Saba KING.” The song is seven min- cessor. Saba is still maturing, manages to show major im- utes of pure storytelling. Saba and it is safe to say that he will

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8 6 7 6 Puzzles by KrazyDad 8

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© 2013 KrazyDad.com Answers Challenging Sudoku by KrazyDad, Volume 1, Book 5 Book 1, Volume KrazyDad, by Sudoku Challenging

Fill in the blank squares so that each row, each column and each 3-by-3 block contain all of the digits 1 thru 9. If you use logic you can solve the puzzle without guesswork. Need a little help? The hints page shows a logical order to solve the puzzle. Use it to identify the next square you should solve. Or use the answers page if you really get stuck. LIFESTYLES THE DAILY MISSISSIPPIAN | 23 APRIL 2018 | PAGE 9 COLUMN Beyonce's sets at Coachella highlight black culture PIERCE MORRISON accountable for issues of race, KAJAH KENNEDY types of clothes they wear, [email protected] music that black students lis- ten to, there does seem to be a During her April 14 and greater level of willingness to April 21 sets at the festival, embrace all that comes with Beyonce took the stage as being black in a place like Coachella’s first woman of this.” color to headline the festival At Ole Miss, the perfor- since its inception in 1999 mance might not bring an and gave performances heard assimilation of cultures but, around the world. rather, brings a new pride Beyonce took Coachella of black culture and calls at- and the internet by storm. tention to the importance of Her performance brought black subcultures in areas black culture to mass media that are historically hostile to in a way not seen in so long different cultures. that it caused John Caraman- “If the white community ica of the New York Times to does the research behind what say, “There’s not likely to be a was in that performance, then more meaningful, absorbing, yeah, I think it can open the forceful and radical perfor- PHOTO COURTESY: BEYONCE INSTAGRAM door for the understanding of mance by an American mu- and more,” said Alisia Mary relations in the country,’” said even when they were eventu- the culture, but I don’t think sician this year, or any year Adamson, a Florida State Foster. “Perhaps some people ally admitted to the schools. they will,” sophomore and soon.” University graduate and Na- will see those things and hear “Black students when I was Phi Beta Sigma Fraternity, The music festival locat- tional Bar Association-recog- those things, but I’m not op- here, black students now, Incorporated, member Jer- ed at the Empire Polo Club nized lawyer. “Even though I timistic.” some of our alumni of our rett Everson said. “I believe in Indio, California, draws a didn’t go to an HBCU, I grew Beyonce’s performance university and black students it could [be a start] and make predominately white crowd up around them. We grow took notes from the culture in the ‘90s and the ‘80s are some people curious about whose taste in music tends to up around them in the black that black students at pre- well-versed in the practice of what she was doing, and they be limited to pop, rock and, in community, but then we dominantly white institutions making places and creating might look it up and be like, recent years, hip-hop. have to assimilate into white create when socially forced to experiences that are enjoy- ‘Oh, okay, this is kind of cool,’ Beyonce’s performance was culture.” create safe spaces in which able in Oxford and Ole Miss,” and look more into it.” still in front of a mostly white Beyonce opened her set with they can express their culture. Foster said. “(They are) plac- The black community is a crowd, but for the black com- “Lift Every Voice and Sing” by “The subculture that is cre- es that, historically, have not subculture at predominantly

munity, the show was an cul- J. Rosamond Johnson, which ated at a PWI (Predominantly been too kind to people who white institutions, but the

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life, black institutions, black2 audience, it was the first about what the majority pop- mon aspect of black culture to sire among black students

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Challenging Sudoku by KrazyDad, Volume 1, Book 5 Book 1, Volume KrazyDad, by Sudoku Challenging DM PAGE 10 | THE DAILY MISSISSIPPIAN | 23 APRIL 2018 SPORTS SEC blocks Hugh Freeze hire, cites investigation FLINT CHRISTIAN [email protected]

Hugh Freeze could have returned to Oxford next football season. It just might have been for a team that competes against the Ole Miss Rebels. FINAL It was reported that mul- tiple teams including Ten- nessee, Missouri, LSU and Alabama tried to hire the former Ole Miss head foot- ball coach in some capacity. Alabama and Nick Saban, who were looking to fill their open offensive coordinator spot, led the charge, and if the decision had been left up to the uber-competitive head coach, Freeze could be in Tuscaloosa at this mo- ment. “This would have been a home run hire for Ala- bama, Tennessee, Missouri or LSU,” Clay Travis, host of Outkick the Coverage, said. However, it was reported that the SEC commissioner, Greg Sankey, said the move would look bad for the SEC FILE PHOTO BY: TAYLAR TEEL and blocked the hire using a Former head coach Hugh Freeze surveys the field during the LSU game last season. bylaw which states that the hiring of a coach associated els to two appearances in legations just days after its that matter. In July, Freeze football this year, it could with an NCAA investigation New Year’s Six Bowls that Sugar Bowl win. The NCAA resigned after the discov- be in the near future that spurred by unethical conduct included a Sugar Bowl win sent a second notice of al- ery of a “pattern of per- the formerly revered coach requires the consultancy of in 2016. He added to his legations in February 2017, sonal misconduct” that, returns not only to college the league commissioner. season win total every year which eventually resulted in a mind-blowing turn of football but to the SEC. “What the SEC hopes is he was head coach except in a self-imposed bowl ban. events, a Mississippi State “They don’t want Hugh that Freeze can get a job his last, and his offense was The investigation continued, fan discovered was linked Freeze to come back into the somewhere else (in the one of the top 50 in college and the Rebels received an to calls to escort services. conference as an offensive country),” Travis said. “Then football for three of his five additional year of bowl inel- Freeze has avoided the pub- coordinator (right now),” come back into the (SEC) years in charge. igibility in November 2017, lic eye since then, except for Travis said. having cleansed himself in “I think Hugh Freeze will which Ole Miss is appeal- releasing an apology letter It isn’t a stretch to say some way, letting another get a chance to be a head ing, among other sanctions. to the Ole Miss family in the talented coach could be conference take a chance coach in the SEC again,” Freeze has never been tied September 2017 and doing hired not just as a coordi- with him.” Travis said. directly to any of the allega- a January 2018 interview on nator but, potentially, as a Freeze has the credentials Freeze was also the head tions or charges; however, Clay Travis’ radio show. head coach in the next few to coach again at the col- coach when the NCAA began a “lack of institutional con- Any team that even looks seasons. Unfortunately for legiate level. In five years multiple investigations into trol” was a part of the second into hiring Freeze, especial- the Rebels, it also isn’t cra- at Ole Miss, he amassed a the recruiting practices of the notice filed by the NCAA. ly an SEC program, faces a zy to say that he could face record of 39-25 (19-21) in Ole Miss football program. However, Freeze wasn’t storm of public intrigue and off against the very program arguably the toughest divi- The investigation began in around for the conclusion media speculation. Though that owes him for many of sion in college football, the January 2016 when Ole Miss of the investigation or for Freeze almost assured- its recent successes. SEC West, and led the Reb- received its first notice of al- the entire 2017 season, for ly won’t be back in college

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To apply, go to theDMonline.com and click on the “apply” link from the top of the home page. SPORTS THE DAILY MISSISSIPPIAN | 23 APRIL 2018 | PAGE 11 SEC blocks Hugh Freeze hire, cites investigationRebels drop in 2019 recruiting rankings, now No. 5 SAM HARRES investigation and its result- ing both sports at Ole Miss, project that if he can add All-American Matt Corral [email protected] ing sanctions - Luke has mo- but whether he will ever see weight to his 212-pound headlines the Rebels’ 2018 nopolized Mississippi’s top the field at Vaught-Heming- frame, Black will be a po- class, Tisdale will surely rising seniors. Headlining way Stadium remains to be tential difference-maker at push him for playing time After a brief stint at the the 15-member 2019 class is seen. linebacker. in 2019 and beyond. top of the nation, Ole Miss’ a trio of difference-makers. Having received plenty of The third and final four- Ole Miss’ 2019 class, as 2019 recruiting class has Jerrion Ealy, a running attention from top schools star recruit signed to Ole good as it may be, was never now fallen to fifth. The back from Flowood, was around the country, Diwun Miss’ 2019 class is Grant going to stay on top. Its brief four-spot drop was inevita- the first four-star recruit to Black, another four-star Tisdale, a native of Al- stint at the top of national ble; two weeks ago, the Reb- commit his college career recruit from Mississippi, len, Texas. Tisdale is a du- rankings was more a prod- els had 14 recruits signed to to Oxford. At just 5-feet, eventually chose Missis- al-threat quarterback that uct of quantity than quali- their 2019 class. By compar- 9-inches, Ealy relies on his sippi State over Ole Miss offensive coordinator Phil ty. As teams like Alabama ison, the Oklahoma Soon- explosiveness to find gaps last September. However, Longo hand-selected to and Georgia build their own ers, who now have the first- all over the field. In his 2017 Luke convinced the talented lead the class. Though he classes, the Rebel class will ranked class according to season at Jackson Prep, 6-foot, 4-inch safety to vis- stands just 6-foot, 1-inch fall probably fall even fur- 24/7 Sports, had four 2019 Ealy rushed for 1,743 yards it Oxford in February 2018, tall, on the short side for a ther than fifth, but Luke is recruits at the time. As oth- and had 45 touchdowns, and Black decommitted prototypical quarterback, accomplishing something er top schools continue to 32 of which were rush- from the Bulldogs on March Tisdale makes up for it with special in Oxford, thanks add recruits, Ole Miss will ing touchdowns. There’s 4. A month later, Black his razor-sharp footwork largely to his “Mississippi probably fall even further. a catch, however, for Ealy flipped his commitment to and cannon of an arm. Tis- Made” slogan. By focus- That is not to say Matt plays baseball in addition to Ole Miss. A talented ath- dale also scored 45 touch- ing on in-state recruits and Luke and the rest of the playing football. Last year, lete and jack-of-all-trades, downs in 2017, 30 of which building a real culture of coaching staff have been Perfect Game USA ranked Black spent much of his came through the air, and success in Oxford, he is re- slacking. Aside from as- Ealy the third-best baseball time at Forest High School threw just three intercep- storing Ole Miss’ reputation sembling the 31st-best 2018 recruit in the 2019 class. at the receiver and safe- tions on 188 passing at- as a destination football class of recruits - no small Ealy is committed to play- ty positions. Many experts tempts. Though U.S. Army school in the SEC. feat considering the NCAA’s

BASEBALL Senior Senior continued from page 12 HonorS THeSiS HonorS THeSiS PreSenTaTion PreSenTaTion trying to assert their positions in the toughest conference Katarina Marie in America. Luckily for the Pittman Julia Ann Swafford Rebel faithful, Ole Miss came B.S.CH.e. in B.a. in PuBlic Policy out on top. CHemiCal engineering leaderSHiP James McArthur took the “Computational Investigation ball in game three and was “Vulnerabilities, Variabilities, absolutely dominant. He gave on Electronic Structures and and Remedies: A Security up just one earned run and Properties of 4,6-bis(nitroimino)- Analysis of United States three hits and struck out four 1,3,5-triazinan-2-one: An Electioneering” in six innings of work. Insensitive Munition Compound” Directed by Richard Forgette “He was a horse for us today Directed by Gregory Tschumper on the mound,” Bianco said. “He always has the dominant Tuesday, April 24 Tuesday, April 24 fastball, but today (McArthur at 2:30 pm at 3:00 pm had) a much better breaking Coulter Hall Room 204 CISS Conference Room ball and some changeups, as The defense is open to the public. The defense is open to the public. well. When you run him out If you require special assistance relating to a If you require special assistance relating to a disability, please contact Penny Leeton at disability, please contact Penny Leeton at on Sundays, you feel pretty 662-915-7266. 39661 662-915-7266. 39662 good.” Golsan had his best game of the season so far in this win, going 3-4 at the plate with two dingers and three RBIs. The team captain has been swinging it well this season, but a combination of person- al bad luck and great defen- sive plays by opposing teams PHOTO BY: TAYLAR TEEL have negatively impacted his Will Golsan rounds the bases after hitting his second home run of the night on numbers. Saturday. Ole Miss defeated Georgia 5-2. “Will (Golsan) is a tremen- in all three games over the on this weekend heading into dous competitor,” Bianco weekend, extending his hit a midweek game with Missis- said. “He doesn’t like when he streak to 19, which is the lon- sippi State on Tuesday. doesn’t have success, not self- gest in the SEC. Mike Bianco “I said to the team, and it’s ishly, but because he wants to has the Ole Miss offense and true, ‘Don’t wish it was eas- do it for the team.” pitching staff rolling right ier. Wish you were better,’” Ryan Olenek recorded a hit now, and it will need to build Bianco said.

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PROUD PARTNER with OLE MISS DINING Sun.-Wed. 10:30am-1:00am, Thurs.-Sat. 10:30am-2:00am 38545 The Voice of Ole Miss PAGE 12 | THE DAILY MISSISSIPPIAN | 23 APRIL 2018 SPORTS No. 11 Ole Miss takes series after Saturday’s sweep

JUSTIN DIAL even one of the games would [email protected] have been disastrous for head coach Mike Bianco and his team. Following a one-run defeat The Rebel bats were hot on Friday night, Ole Miss in game one of the double- Baseball took care of business header, in which the the Reb- on Saturday to claim its series els racked up nine hits and against Georgia. This week- scored eight runs on the way end’s series win was the first to an 8-4 win to even the se- for the Rebels since defeating ries. Brady Feigl started and Arkansas on March 31 and pitched well, only giving up propelled them to an uncon- two earned runs. He is now a tested first place ranking in perfect 6-0 in home starts. the SEC West standings. As good as Feigl was, it’s Ole Miss welcomed Geor- hard to do much better than gia to Swayze Field for the Will Stokes did in relief. first time since 2014 over the Stokes threw three and two- weekend and lost in a 3-2 con- thirds innings, conceding just test on Friday in which Ole two hits and one earned run. Miss never led. The loss put “I thought (Stokes) was tre- the Rebels at a three-game mendous, like the Will Stokes SEC losing streak dating back that we’ve seen for so many to the Vanderbilt series. years,” Bianco said. “We just didn’t play well The fifth inning saw Ole enough,” head coach Mike Bi- Miss do the most damage, anco said. “The story was that scoring four in the frame they played a little bit better to make the game 5-2. The than us in all three phases.” Rebels added three more in- Ryan Rolison started and surance runs in the sixth, for pitched seven complete in- good measure. nings. He had a good outing, “We’ve gone through a lit- tle adversity the past few allowing seven hits and two PHOTO BY: TAYLAR TEEL earned runs and striking out weekends,” Will Golsan said. six. However, he didn’t get James McArthur pitches a strike during the first inning of Saturday’s second game against Georgia. Ole Miss won the game 5-2. “We bounced back, and that’s the run support from the Reb- what we know we can do.” el lineup that has been consis- els have scored all year. hasn’t fallen our way the past and that’s what’s gonna make The rubber match was set. tent throughout the early part “It’s just the way base- few games, but I don’t think this team special in the end.” Game three of the series was of this season – the number of ball goes sometimes,” Grae the confidence is wavering. Saturday’s doubleheader a must-win for two teams runs was the lowest the Reb- Kessinger said. “We won a Everybody believes in each was crucial. With postseason lot of these early, and it just other now more than ever, seeding on the line, dropping SEE BASEBALL PAGE 11

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