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May 4, 2018

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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]. Friday, May 4, 2018 THE DAILY Volume 106, No. 111

MISSISSIPPIANTHE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF MISSISSIPPI SERVING OLE MISS AND OXFORD SINCE 1911 Visit theDMonline.com @thedm_news University hosts annual memorial service Alpha Phi Alpha disbanded for hazing BLAKE ALSUP [email protected]

The university’s chapter of Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity, a National Pan-Hellenic Coun- cil fraternity, has been dis- banded until 2021 due to the findings of a hazing investiga- tion, according to a statement released by the student affairs office Thursday morning. “This outcome is a result of disappointing and troubling activities that were revealed through a hazing investiga- tion conducted earlier this year and significant concerns for student health and safe- ty,” Melinda Sutton Noss, assistant vice chancellor for PHOTO BY: CHRISTIAN JOHNSON student affairs and dean of Friends of Davis Cook come together to remember his life. The Ole Miss Memorial Ceremony brings together families and friends of deceased faculty, students, wrote in Thurs- staff and students. day’s letter. DM STAFF REPORT Although exact details have not been released, Sutton Noss The University of Mississippi’s University Staff Council president remembrance of the individual. said that both the University annual memorial ceremony was held Johnny Price, Faculty Senate chair A tolling of the bells came after a of Mississippi and Alpha Phi at 4 p.m. Thursday in Paris-Yates Bryce Noonan and ASB president musical interlude, and the service was Alpha fraternity’s national Chapel to honor those in the Ole Miss Elam Miller read aloud the names of concluded by a rendition of the Ole representatives decided that community who died this year. staff, faculty and students, respec- Miss alma mater by the University the investigation “revealed ac- The University String Quartet led tively, who died during the 2017- String Quartet as the audience stood. tions concerning enough that a prelude performance before Brandi 18 academic year. As each person’s This year’s service honored two the chapter should be closed Hephner LaBanc, vice chancellor for name was called, the family and staff members, nine students and 12 student affairs, delivered the after- friends of the deceased placed a sin- faculty or faculty emeriti. noon’s welcome address. gle white flower in a glass bowl in SEE ALPHA PHI ALPHA PAGE 5 Rebel ace Ryan Rolison: A star on the rise JUSTIN DIAL competitor when it’s game think he gave up 12 hits all [email protected] time,” Spencer Nelson, Roli- year. He threw three or four son’s high school pitching no-hitters and a perfect game. coach, said. It was just the most dominant Ryan Rolison approached Rolison has been a star in high school pitching perfor- the mound on opening day the making since his high mance I’ve seen, ever.” 2018 as the Rebels’ new ace. school days at the University Rolison struck fear in op- He forced the the first batter School of Jackson in Jackson, posing coaches who knew that he faced to strike out swing- Tennessee. His coaches knew their teams would have major ing - not a bad start for the early on that he was special, problems against the lefty sophomore lefty. The game and now that he is projected phenom. As a sophomore would prove to be the spring- as a top 10 prospect in the up- in high school, he pitched in board to a breakout year for coming MLB Draft, they have the state championship game Rolison as he struck out 12 been proven right. on just two days’ rest and af- on the day and would contin- “His whole senior year (was ter throwing more than 100 ue to shine as the new Friday dominant). He gave up three pitches in his last outing. night starter in Oxford. earned runs the whole year,” “Somebody asked, ‘Who are “He’s a special kid, a spe- Jack Peel, University School you throwing today?’ And the cial kind of talent and a of Jackson head coach, said. FILE PHOTO: CAMERON BROOKS fun-loving kid that’s got the “I think he was 10-0, and I ability to become an intense SEE ROLISON PAGE 10 Ryan Rolison throws a pitch during Ole Miss’ 2017 game against Texas Tech at Minute Maid Park in Houston. Texas Tech defeated Ole Miss 5-1. IN THIS ISSUE... OPINION LIFESTYLES SPORTS Medical services are essential ‘Poetry’s like my other friend’ Baseball heads to Columbia A columnist thinks a potential health center Junior Kendall Patterson confronts his The Rebels travel to South Carolina to take on the relocation could be detrimental to students feelings, inspires others Gamecocks in key SEC matchup PAGE 3 PAGE 6 PAGE 11 PAGE 2 | THE DAILY MISSISSIPPIAN | 4 MAY 2018 OPINION

THE DAILY MISSISSIPPIAN EDITORIAL STAFF: SLADE RAND FAREWELL COLUMN: LANA FERGUSON editor-in-chief [email protected] to Ole Miss. The opportuni- investigations, sexual as- itor, showed me what a stu-WILL TRIBBLE ty to work for a daily news- saults, students being used dent leader should be. She DEVNA BOSE [email protected] paper was one of the things as confidential informants, is the definition of a strong managing editor that got me hooked on the and more. But I’ve also writ- woman, unafraid of chal- [email protected] idea of leaving small-town ten about the good ones: the lenges, and a true journalist DAVID NOWICKI Mechanicsville, Virginia, volunteering, organizations in every way. A lot of what I copy chief and coming to school 900 being formed, progress be- know is because of the guid- [email protected] miles away. ing made, and people with ance she gave me. I remember the first time I hope for the future. Former editor-in-chief BLAKE ALSUP walked into the Student Me- This place and this news- Logan Kirkland showed me news editor dia Center. I also remember paper have pushed me to how to cover breaking news TAYLOR VANCE the look of fear on the news grow as a journalist and per- on a tight deadline. My old BRITTANY BROWN LANA FERGUSON editor’s face when I, a first son. I was exposed to views co-news editor Drew Jansen assistant news editors [email protected] semester freshman, told different than my own, kept me sane my first year on [email protected] her I wanted to write but mean emails from people the editorial staff and is part JUSTIN DIAL I normally thrive on the wasn’t enrolled in any jour- who never quite thought I of the reason I stuck with it. sports editor thrill of a deadline, but this nalism classes yet. She took was doing my job right, and Former sports editors Collin BEN MILLER is one I wish never had to the chance on me anyways. other things I couldn’t have Brister and Brian Scott Rip- assistant sports editor come. Thank God she did. predicted. It taught me to pee helped me through a lot [email protected] After 4 years of working Now, my friends joke I have confidence in my re- of breaking sports news that Sunday through Thursday to should pay rent to The DM porting, to have a reason be- decided to happen the year I CHRISTIAN JOHNSON put out the Monday through office rather than our land- hind every editorial decision became editor-in-chief. photography editor Friday print paper, racing lord because of how much I make, and to tell all of the My staff this year let me ANDREW LONG to meet 1 a.m. deadlines, time I spend there. That university’s stories whether run with my ideas and cre- assistant photography editor and having the time of my space has become my home they’re good for PR or not. ate great work, like our spe- [email protected] life producing award-win- and my coworkers have be- I couldn’t have done any cial edition for the 50th an- LIAM NIEMAN ning content with some of come my family. of it without a handful of niversary of Martin Luther lifestyles editor the most talented people on The DM gave me a pur- people. King’s assassination and the MARY LIZ KING campus, the time has come pose on this great big cam- Assistant Dean of the Meek After the Storm Hurricane assistant lifestyles editor for my farewell column. pus and I’m so thankful for School Patricia Thompson, Harvey recovery website. [email protected] This is my final byline in that. I’ve gotten to witness who we affectionately call They (and a slew of other The Daily Mississippian. some of the most significant Ms. Pat, has been my col- people) each helped mold GEORGE YOUNG I am one of those people moments at the university lege mom. She always sup- me whether we knew it at opinion editor who had their entire career during my time here as a ported me when I had cra- the time or not. I hope I did [email protected] planned out by the time they reporter, write stories that zy ideas and big ambitions. that for some of the people I mattered, and give a voice to She makes us believe that worked with, too. HAYDEN BENGE hit puberty. Being a jour- people that otherwise might what we’re doing at the me- I leave The DM in good ETHEL MWEDZIWENDIRA nalist was a way I could use not have had one. dia center is important, but hands. This new staff is design editors writing to make the world a Ole Miss is the place for also keeps us grounded. I ready for the challenge and [email protected] better place, and I hope to still do that someday. a student journalist to be. wouldn’t have survived my I’m ready to watch how they KIMBERLY RUSSELL So it shouldn’t be a sur- Something is always hap- time at The DM (or college, grow as journalists and cre- online editor prise that I knew I wanted pening and someone is al- really) without her. ate a better DM than I could SARAH HENDERSON to be editor-in-chief of The ways talking. I’ve written Former editor-in-chief have imagined. assistant online editor DM before I even committed about the bad moments: the Clara Turnage, who I got to [email protected] racial tensions, Greek life work under as managing ed- IVANA NGUYEN social media editor Paws for a Break [email protected] Senior Senior Senior Senior onorS HeSiS Finals Week H T HonorS THeSiS HonorS THeSiS HonorS THeSiS Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday reSenTaTion ADVERTISING P PreSenTaTion PreSenTaTion PreSenTaTion 12 noon and 4pm SALES MANAGER Blake Hein Henry Owen Patricia Caroline Ashley Suzanne We will have dogs [email protected] Stonnington Makail Johannesson Abide Ashmore in the store for you SALES ACCOUNT B.a. in inTernaTional B.B.a. in economicS B.M. in MuSic to play with!! EXECUTIVES STudieS, araBic B.a. in engliSH Rebecca Brown “The Holy Trinity: “The Role of “Journey to L’amour! Cameron Collins Sam Dethrow Religion, Identity, and Automatic Mood “Surrendering An Exploration Ethan Gray International Law on Risk Appetite” to the Tangle: of Love and Loss” in Egypt” Directed by Joshua Hendrickson Essays” Directed by S. GALE DENLEY Directed by Michele Alexandre Directed by Kiese Laymon Nancy Maria Balach Schuesselin STUDENT MEDIA CENTER Friday, May 4 Friday, May 4 Friday, May 4 Friday, May 4 PATRICIA THOMPSON at 1:00 pm at 2:00 pm at 3:00 pm at 3:00 pm Assistant Dean Holman Hall Room 253 Student Media Croft Boardroom SMBHC Room 331 Music Building Room 156

Daily Mississippian Faculty The defense is open to the public. The defense is open to the public. The defense is open to the public. The defense is open to the public. 39644 Adviser If you require special assistance relating to a If you require special assistance relating to a 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 disability, please contact Penny Leeton at disability, please contact Penny Leeton at FOLLOW US ON 662-915-7266. 39794 662-915-7266. 39795 662-915-7266. 39797 662-915-7266. 39796 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 | 4 MAY 2018 | PAGE 3

Student health center needs to stay on UM campus

WILL TRIBBLE discussions regarding the Not everyone visiting the and convenient. more space, moving off [email protected] Health Center’s proposed health center suffers from Students without campus is the wrong way relocation to the old Baptist a contagious illness. For vehicles, as well as all of forward. The university has Memorial Hospital’s North instance, people frequently our hardworking faculty a responsibility to provide Last Thursday, a cough Mississippi facility. fill prescriptions, address and staff, do not have its students, especially forced me out of bed Without an on-campus wounds and more at the to plan around taking those required to live on earlier than usual. After health center, my Thursday health center. off work and catching a campus, with essential making my way to campus would have played out Our health center’s shuttle to get treatment. resources. Students have for class, whatever ailment much differently. If the current location, at the Simply having a shuttle a right to on-campus I was dealing with decided health center’s proposed corner of Rebel and Student for sick and injured people food, exercise and even to demand attention. relocation goes through, Union Drives, neighbors seems like an easy way to psychological resources, Within an hour, I walked everyone on this campus more residential halls than accelerate the spread of and the university willingly out of the V.B. Harrison will have a much harder nearly any other building disease. Confining them provides those. Why not Health Center on campus time getting treated than on campus, which makes all together is antithetical medical services, too? with a filled prescription they do now. treating freshman — a to the health center’s and strolled over to my The need for on- high-risk group because purpose. William Tribble is a first class of the day. campus access to health of their shared living Though the campus junior at The University of Later that same day, a professionals extends far arrangements and new is growing and Health Mississippi. former faculty member beyond sore throats, too. environments — simple Services certainly needs informed me of the potential

Senior Senior Senior Senior Senior HonorS THeSiS HonorS THeSiS HonorS THeSiS HonorS THeSiS HonorS THeSiS PreSenTaTion PreSenTaTion PreSenTaTion PreSenTaTion PreSenTaTion Sydney Elizabeth Katelyn Elizabeth David Lewis Newman Sarah Jane Robinson Masa Miscevic Gully Childers B.S. in CHemiSTry B.S. in CommuniCaTion B.a. in inTernaTional B.S. in Biology B.a. in SPaniSH SCienCeS & DiSorDerS STudieS, araBic “Analysis of pH Dependency of Calcium Phosphate Intake and “The Effect of Participation “Fruit Structure “Elder Care “Measuring the Effects of Transportation via Simple in in Party Politics on Terrorist in Arabidopsis Prosthetic Tactile Pacing in Chile and the US: vitro Models for Stomach and Organizations: A Case Study on Fluency in Adults Organ Boundary Two Models of Intestinal Processing of Dairy of Hamas and Hezbollah” Who Stutter” Mutants” Culture Change” Products in Adults and Infants” Directed by Gregory Snyder Directed by Timothy Nordstrom Directed by Sarah Liljegren Directed by Sarah Moses Directed by Susan Pedigo Friday, May 4 Friday, May 4 Friday, May 4 Friday, May 4 Friday, May 4 at 10:00 am at 10:00 am at 10:30 am at 12:00 pm at 1:00 pm SMBHC Room 311 Croft Boardroom SMBHC Room 331 SMBHC Room 311 Coulter Hall Room 204 The defense is open to the public. The defense is open to the public. The defense is open to the public. The defense is open to the public. The defense is open to the public. If you require special assistance relating to a If you require special assistance relating to a If you require special assistance relating to a 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 disability, please contact Penny Leeton at disability, please contact Penny Leeton at disability, please contact Penny Leeton at 662-915-7266. 39790 662-915-7266. 39791 662-915-7266. 39792 662-915-7266. 39793 662-915-7266. 29409 Paws for a Break Finals Week Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday 12 noon and 4pm

We will have dogs in the store for you to play with!! 39644 PHONE IN ONE HAND TICKET IN THE OTHER PAGE 4 | THE DAILY MISSISSIPPIAN | 4 MAY 2018 NEWS Student tuition increases as state funding drops

VICTORIA HOSEY [email protected] Cost of attendance across public universities in Tuition rates for in-state Mississippi as provided by the Mississippi college board students at all eight of Mis- sissippi’s public universities are expected to rise by an av- Cost combines both fall and spring semesters in addition with the change erage of 4 percent for the fall increase comparison to the current academic year: 2018 semester after the Board of Trustees of the Mississippi State Institutions of Higher Learning approved the first motion for a hike in tuition Institution 2018 Tuition 2019 Tuition Change fees at an April 19 meeting. The board also approved $6, 878 increases in costs for out-of- Alcorn State University $7, 084 $206 state students, though several $6, 739 universities requested and re- Delta State University $7, 076 $337 ceived approval to waive their $7,501 non-resident fees. Jackson State University $7, 876 $375 If the hike is approved at Mississippi State University $8, 208 $8, 540 $332 the next Institutions of High- er Learning hearing in May, Mississippi University for Women $6, 514 $6, 840 $326 Mississippi’s universities will follow the national trend of Mississippi Valley State University $6, 402 $6, 530 $128 increasing tuition rates across the board. University of Missisippi $8, 190 $8, 550 $360 During the 2018 fiscal year the annual tuition cost per University of Southern Mississippi $8, 108 $8, 514 $406 year for an in-state student at the University of Mississip- DARA COURTESY: IHL pi was $8,190. If approved, the proposed increase would the hikes. creases, universities across as a personal investment. creases, Mississippi will still change that total to $8,550 In 2016, the U.S. Census the country are being forced “Public education is stuck have some of the cheapest for the 2019 fiscal year. Bureau listed the median to charge students higher straddling a fence right now,” university tuition rates in the “Students must continue household income for Mis- rates to pick up the slack. Sparks said. “We’re being country. to receive a quality education sissippi at $40,528. The es- Sparks said that in 1979, forced to be more business-like According to the Missis- that will prepare them to com- timated cost of attendance at state appropriations account- and entrepreneurial and to sippi Public Universities pete successfully in a global the University of Mississippi ed for over two-thirds of the have return on investment.” website, students will pay economy,” commissioner of for the 2017-18 school year University of Mississippi’s Sparks also said the high- less than do their peers in higher education Glenn Boyce was $24,812 (this includes tu- core operations budget. In est expense the university neighboring states, in which said. “Universities must have ition, housing, food and other 2018, state funding makes up incurs is payment of its em- tuition averages $9,201 in the resources necessary to expenses). a measly 13 percent of core ployees, who, according to Alabama, $7,586 in Arkan- provide the quality education Twenty percent of the state funds for the university. Sparks, are Ole Miss’ most sas, $8,102 in Louisiana and our students expect and de- is listed as living under the “There’s been an erosion,” valuable resource. $8,806 in Tennessee. serve.” poverty line. Sparks said. “It’s not just Ole Students’ tuition dollars pay Across the nation, state av- This year’s increase marks A 2015 Federal Reserve Miss. It’s not just the state of for amenities that students erage tuition rates for pub- a $360 rise in cost of in-state study found that from 1985- Mississippi. It is public high- 20 years ago did not have the lic universities range from attendance. Over the past 2011, the average college tui- er education in the United chance to enjoy. However, $4,178 (Wyoming) to $15,062 ten years, in-state cost of at- tion in the United States rose States.” Sparks does not see the cur- (Vermont). tendance has risen nearly 498 percent, though general During his 35-year career rent business model of under- “We’re actually considered $3500 from the 2009 mark of inflation rose only 114 percent. in finance, Sparks said he graduates footing the bill for a fairly affordable four-year $5,106. This means that during this has seen a steady change in these perks as sustainable. school nationwide, but that Though it is natural for period of time, college tuition how public higher education “I think higher education doesn’t mean those costs are costs to rise because of infla- rose four times faster than did operates as a whole. Namely, has got to change,” Sparks insignificant,” said Laura tion, tuition costs both in Mis- the overall rate of inflation. he said that, over time, pub- said. “I think higher education Diven-Brown, director of fi- sissippi and across the nation University of Mississippi lic education has increasingly has got to figure out what is a nancial aid. “That’s why we’re have risen much more quick- Vice Chancellor for Admin- operated in a manner similar more efficient model to deliv- working with 80 percent of ly in recent years than they istration and Finance Larry to that of an industry: Stu- er our product. We can’t just the students every year to find would have if inflation were Sparks said that as govern- dents are now customers re- continue to shift the burden forms of aid to cover that.” the only driving force behind ment funding for higher ed- quired to pay top dollar for from tax payers to students.” ucation at the state level de- their education, which is seen Despite the fall 2018 in-

29408 34385 NEWS THE DAILY MISSISSIPPIAN | 4 MAY 2018 | PAGE 5 Former student sues UM, alleges gender bias

TAYLOR VANCE The lawsuit alleges that the ty, Doe and Roe drank cham- investigation shows that UPD for the university to find a third [email protected] actions of the university, the pagne, socialized and made out went off-campus to The Retreat panel member. Approximately office of conflict resolution and with each other,” the lawsuit to conduct the investigation. 15 minutes before the hearing student conduct and the Ole says. “Eventually, Doe asked After conducting the initial in- actually began, one of the panel A former Ole Miss student is Miss Title IX office exhibited “a Roe if she would like to go to vestigation, “no action was taken members was presented with suing the University of Missis- gender bias against males and his apartment. Roe said, ‘Yes.’” by UPD,” according to a spokes- the case file for the first time.” sippi and the Mississippi Insti- an underlying motive to protect At approximately 10:30 p.m., person from the department. The University Judicial tutions of Higher Learning, al- the university’s reputation and a taxi driver picked Doe and The lawsuit says Roe report- Council and the office of - con leging he was a victim of gender financial status.” Roe up from the fraternity par- ed to UPD that she “did not be- flict resolution and student bias. The lawsuit says that Doe ty and took the couple to Doe’s lieve she was sexually assaulted conduct chose not to release The lawsuit asserts that the and Roe were both Ole Miss apartment, where the two en- by Doe.” Doe’s final judicial council rul- student was expelled from the students in November 2016 gaged in sexual intercourse. A Title IX representative in- ing, citing that the ruling is a university in March 2017 for and had been introduced to At approximately 11:30 p.m., terviewed Roe and launched part of Doe’s academic record, having sex with a female who each other by a mutual friend. a friend of Roe’s contacted local an investigation. The lawsuit which falls under the protec- was under the influence of al- That month, the two attended law enforcement to report that alleges that Doe never met with tion of the Family Educational cohol, but he claims that both Roe’s sorority formal and “had Roe had been taken to Doe’s the Title IX office and was nev- Rights and Privacy Act of 1974. parties were intoxicated and an enjoyable time,” according apartment against her will and er provided with specifics re- The Daily Mississippian has that the sex was consensual. to the lawsuit. was sexually assaulted there. garding the allegations. filed a Freedom of Information The lawsuit, which was filed The lawsuit also claims Doe “Law enforcement went to The Title IX office reported Act request to obtain access to by Jackson-based attorney J. later invited Roe to attend his Doe’s apartment and awakened its findings to the office of con- the judicial council’s ruling. Lawson Hester, is different fraternity’s Christmas party, him to inquire about the inci- flict resolution and student con- University Judicial Chair than most lawsuits dealing with which occurred on December dent,” the lawsuit says. “Con- duct, and a University Judicial Alex Crouch declined to com- sexual assault – a federal judge 2, 2016, and Roe accepted his fused and shaken, Doe com- Council hearing was conducted. ment on questions regarding has allowed the former student invitation. Immediately prior plied with officer requests and “When Doe arrived for his the judicial council’s process. and the female to remain anon- to this event, the two went to a explained that he and his date hearing, he learned that all pan- Doe appealed the expulsion ymous under the pseudonyms “pre-game” party with Doe and had consensual sex.” el members had not yet been ruling, and his expulsion was “Andrew Doe” and “Bethany some of his friends. The copy of the University Po- selected,” the lawsuit says. “The reduced to suspension from the Roe,” respectively. “While at the fraternity par- lice Department report from the hearing was delayed in order university until fall 2020.

established in February 2018 ALPHA PHI ALPHA by Brandi Hephner LaBanc, continued from page 1 vice chancellor of student af- fairs, will make recommen- dations in the next few weeks for a period of time.” based on its investigation and “The investigation into haz- will likely continue its work ing allegations occurred earli- through next year. er this academic year,” Sutton The task force, which is Noss wrote in an email to The comprised of faculty, staff Daily Mississippian. “The or- and students, will review the ganization has been on an in- university’s policy and defi- terim suspension status since nition of hazing, the climate that time and has not been related to hazing at Ole Miss operating.” and the university processes Alpha Phi Alpha is the sec- aimed at reducing or stopping ond on-campus Greek orga- hazing, according to Sutton nization to be suspended this Noss. She said the group an- year. The university’s chapter ticipates recommendations in of Sigma Alpha Epsilon, an those three areas. Interfraternity Council frater- “A variety of universi- nity, was suspended this year ty offices and departments FILE PHOTO: ITALIANA ANDERSON as a result of findings from a emphasize and frequently Members of Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity stroll during the Black Alumni Reunion Greek Picnic at the Manning Center’s similar hazing investigation. communicate long-standing indoor practice facility. Sutton Noss wrote in Thurs- anti-hazing policies with our hold each other accountable earlier this semester. event registration process day’s letter that other chap- students,” Sutton Noss said. with respect to hazing.” Mandatory education re- to curb high-risk behavior. ters on campus also faced “In addition, we take a pro- She said high-risk behav- garding alcohol, drug and Along with the creation of a hazing allegations this year, active approach to educating iors within the university sexual violence prevention hazing reporting form, UM but she clarified via email that students and parents about community are often miti- is required for new potential also provides hazing preven- there are no active investiga- hazing. Ultimately, though, gated in several ways that are members of fraternities and tion resources, both of which tions related to hazing. we must rely on our commu- independent from the Hazing sororities. The university has are available on the universi- She said the Hazing Preven- nity and our organizations to Prevention Task Force’s work also updated the on-campus ty’s website. tion Task Force, which was

34385 PAGE 6 | THE DAILY MISSISSIPPIAN | 4 MAY 2018 LIFESTYLES ‘Dear Kendall’ UM student self-publishes deeply personal poetry collection

SLADE RAND my problems,” Patterson [email protected] said. “That’s ended up being how I handle them, even if After what seemed like it’s just happy thoughts.” an eternity, he’s back. The Most people his age would Poetry worked as a cop- brains behind the debut sin- never guess that the buoy- ing tool for Patterson in gle “White Iverson” has re- ant, friendly Kendall Pat- high school as he came to turned with the release of terson they brush past on accept his relationship with his long-anticipated album campus is likely walking depression. Now, he said it “beerbongs & bentleys,” around with a notebook full also functions as an easi- which has been in the works of handwritten poetry ex- ly accessible version of his for over a year. ploring feelings of depres- identity. He’s not afraid to Quasi-rapper Post Malone sion and loneliness. put his emotions in front of outlines his struggles after Patterson’s poetry is hon- readers or in front of him- making a name for himself est. His words are brave self - an idea he hopes peo- in the music industry on his and unashamed of the at- ple pick up on as they dig latest album. In “Post Malone tention they may bring into his work. Is a Rockstar,” a short doc- him. Whether writing lines In April 2018, Patterson umentary released by Mass about heartbreak, misun- self-published 105 pages of Appeal to support the album, derstood identity or deep original poetry in a book he the Dallas-based rapper and sadness, Patterson seldom designed and edited on his producer highlights his rise to shies away from facing the own through Amazon’s free fame that followed the release human experience head-on. self-publishing service. The of his debut album, “Stoney.” What began nearly six book’s nearly 80 poems ex- That album featured artists years ago as an outlet for PHOTO BY: SLADE RAND such as Kehlani, 2 Chainz and plore Patterson’s intellectual Kendall Patterson laughs on the front steps of Farley Hall on Thursday, a month after self-publishing his first collection Patterson to vent and con- Quavo, dominated radio sta- coming-of-age, his recurring of original poetry. front his emotions has now feelings of depression and tions and went on to become pertaining to his relation- a hobby. Though he’s been in, and that’s definitely not evolved into a full-fledged other personal revelations. an RIAA-certified multi-plat- ship struggles. putting pen to paper for good.” passion. Through writing Though his poems have inum record. “He’s always been in his years now, Patterson only The newly published book this intensely personal po- only recently been printed “I’m just trying to pay hom- feels,” Shappley said. “He’s recently began consider- explores what Patterson etry, he’s been able to better publicly for the first time, age to my legends,” Malone a deep thinker. He always ing formally publishing his sees as life’s problems but communicate his thoughts Patterson said the collec- says in the documentary as he has been, even when we work. is also full of anecdotes and to others and identify his tion’s underlying concepts takes the camera crew back were younger.” “Last year was when I re- personal views that show own emotional tendencies. have been in development to his old workplace, Chicken The two friends have ally dove into trying to find the reader who Patterson is “You’re reading poetry, for years. Express. “I was trying to work known one another since a self-publisher and (I had) as a person, beyond his po- and then you’re thinking. It “I just feel like I have a (at Chicken Express) because sixth grade, by Shappley’s been searching and search- etry. Patterson said he puts has a rhythm that you only lot of ideas that the pub- estimate. She said as they ing,” Patterson said. “Most forth his honest self and have in your head. Songs - lic should know about, and grew up and eventually at- self-publishers are pret- views, even though some yes, you can sing them - but then it allows people to tended Corinth High School ty expensive … then, I ran may disagree with them. poetry is a song you can’t know my deeper feelings if together, Patterson increas- across Amazon, and every- “I’m not gonna change play out loud,” Patterson they don’t know the other ingly turned to writing as thing was all good.” who I am,” he said. “I am said. “It gets the ideas across side of me,” he said. “Be- a means to release some of Patterson independently who I am, so if you don’t better than anything else, in cause most people, before his thoughts. published his paperback, ti- like it, OK, deal with it.” my opinion. It has the emo- reading this book, would “In high school I guess in tled “Life & Love Beyond the tion. It has the depth.” not know this stuff’s even thinking that much all the Stars: A Book of Poetry,” to Patterson likened writing going on in my life.” time you feel like there’s Amazon’s online store April poetry to other ways people Patterson’s deeply per- just too much in your head, 1. Though he published for care for their mental health, sonal poems demonstrate and I think he started to feel free, Patterson said it was a such as opening up to close a confidence and boldness that way and didn’t know challenge to edit and design friends or seeking counsel- he backs up in person when what to do with all of that,” every page of the book on ing. For him, writing poems talking about his work. His Shappley said. his own. provides that conversation. oldest friend, Avery Shap- Shappley said that when “As I was making the “Poetry’s like my other pley, said she has long been It’s just Kendall. friend. Just like you talk she ordered Patterson’s book, I was literally think- ‘‘ familiar with Patterson’s new book, she was proud to ing of other stuff to put in It’s just his whole to your friend about your unabashed approach to his see that he had turned his it, at times,” Patterson said. problems, I just write down emotions, especially those mind in a book, poetry into more than just That doesn’t surprise Shappley, though. She said if that’s even she’s used to Patterson’s de- possible. He sire to share his newest dis- would want it to coveries with those around him. be something “It’s just Kendall. It’s just that could be his whole mind in a book, if that’s even possible,” Shap- inspirational to pley said. “He would want it some people to be something that could who go through be inspirational to some people who go through some of those some of those same things.” same things.” Patterson said he hopes anyone, regardless of back- ground, identity or situation can take away a message of in- spiration and self-confidence from his poetic reflections. “We all have our different feelings, and it’s not bad to express yourself, no matter how you do it or where you do it. It’s fine to get it out -Avery Shappley, there,” Patterson said. “It’s Patterson’s friend fine for guys to have depres- PHOTO BY: SLADE RAND sion and vent it out, because Kendall Patterson reads from his self-published collection of original poetry, “Life & Love Beyond the Stars: A Book of otherwise we’re holding it Poetry,” on the front steps of Farley Hall on Thursday. LIFESTYLES THE DAILY MISSISSIPPIAN | 4 MAY 2018 | PAGE 7 Latest Post Malone album embodies rock-rap genre

ETHEL MWEDZIWENDIRA I was trying to make money average person with the lyr- [email protected] so I could buy some Versace ics, “Make a hundred bands, shoes.” so all your hands out. No, my He’s achieved this goal, but friend, can’t do no handouts. After what seemed like with newfound fame and suc- All these rappers, they sound an eternity, he’s back. The cess comes a downside. the same now, sayin’ I’m to brains behind the debut sin- Malone’s latest release blame. Now y’all see me on gle “White Iverson” has re- takes listeners through 18 the TV.” Malone makes a ref- turned with the release of songs that depict his lifestyle erence to “The Suite Life of his long-anticipated album of parties filled with girls, Zack and Cody” show, some- “beerbongs & bentleys,” money and the most expen- thing the rapper’s Gen-Z au- which has been in the works sive designer clothing as well dience can relate to. for over a year. as detailing what his journey In terms of production, the Quasi-rapper Post Malone from rags to riches was like. album is seamless thanks to outlines his struggles after Malone doesn’t consider him- the help of big name produc- making a name for himself self a rapper, and he isn’t the ers like London On the Track, in the music industry on his best songwriter. In fact, many Ted Walton and Scott Storch. latest album. In “Post Malone expected him to be a one-hit Malone has branched out be- Is a Rockstar,” a short doc- wonder after the release of hind the boards, playing more umentary released by Mass “White Iverson.” However, guitar on the album in com- Appeal to support the album, Malone’s ability to create parison to the last and using the Dallas-based rapper and catchy hooks and melodies live drums throughout the en- producer highlights his rise to is what makes him one of the tire record. fame that followed the release most prominent figures in the PHOTO COURTESY: GENIUS Though he’s solidified of his debut album, “Stoney.” music industry right now. the hip-hop industry’s recent the relationship and how they himself in the industry, the That album featured artists Two of the album’s three fascination with rock ‘n’ roll most likely still have feelings weak lyrics on “beerbongs & such as Kehlani, 2 Chainz and singles, “Rockstar” and “Psy- that can also be seen in the for each other. bentleys” show that he might Quavo, dominated radio sta- cho,” each premiered at No. punk rock-influenced music The rapper also shines have to prove himself a little tions and went on to become 2 on the Billboard Hot 100 of Lil Uzi Vert, XXXTentacion brightest on the fourth track harder to fans. If he contin- an RIAA-certified multi-plat- chart. On “Rockstar,” which and Rae Sremmurd. of the album, “Zack and Co- ues to work on his sound and inum record. was released in Septem- But there are other strong deine,” in which he delves lyrics, he could be on track to “I’m just trying to pay hom- ber and features 21 Savage, components highlighted in into the hip-hop lifestyle and be one of the biggest modern age to my legends,” Malone 22-year-old Malone talks the album. His best hooks are the fame he’s received since rock-rappers the industry has says in the documentary as he about how he feels “just like in “Better Now” in which he releasing “Stoney,” a theme had in a while. takes the camera crew back a rockstar” and references big reminisces on a past relation- echoed throughout the al- But until then, it is still un- to his old workplace, Chicken names in rock, such as Bon ship. He describes having the bum. He goes on to describe clear if “beerbongs & bent- Express. “I was trying to work Scott and Jim Morrison. This same opinions as his ex about how he’s better off than the leys” and his future albums (at Chicken Express) because song is a perfect example of will prove that.

Beach House brings new music to Lyric stage tonight

MARY LIZ KING in difficult situations echoes [email protected] throughout “7.” “We’re inspired by every- thing, and we’re just living is no strang- life and feeling changes in er to playing its psychedelic the world. Feeling darkness dream-pop tunes in Oxford, and feeling the light is one and the band’s latest tour of the most inspiring things will bring those jams back to that pushes our band fur- Mississippi in the form of a ther,” Legrand said. new album at 8 p.m. May 4 Beach House will perform at The Lyric Oxford. a variety of songs, from old The -based band, music to previously unre- which is made up of vocalist leased songs that will appear Victoria Legrand and guitar- on “7.” ist-keyboardist , “There are a few songs will debut its seventh album, that we are really excited “7,” on May 11. about playing, but we’ve While working on the new never been really aggressive album, the band expanded about putting ourselves out its music beyond previous there,” Legrand said. “Peo- limits of writing and record- ple have found their own way ing sounds they could per- into Beach House, and we’re form live and, instead, wrote ready to start performing the PHOTO COURTESY: BEACH HOUSE FACEBOOK whatever came naturally in new album.” audiences’ energy and to cre- unique friendship that car- the studio. ten to its music and choose The band is especially an- ate an immersive listening ries over into their on-stage “‘7’ happened really quick- to attend its shows. The duo ticipating the audience’s re- experience. performances. ly because we changed a cou- hopes that its audience genu- sponse to hearing “Lemon “Touring is great because “Imagine your best friend ple things, and we didn’t stay inely enjoy the music. Glow” and “Dark Spring,” there’s always a new face or in the world: It’s the person at the studio so long that the “We are excited to come two tracks that appear early place or theatre or room,” you can work with, share creativity died. The energy back to Oxford. We had a on the new album, live for Legrand said. “There’s a dif- time with (and) share expe- was always flowing,” Leg- great time when we were the first time. ferent energy each time we riences of life with, and its rand said. “The record was here last, and it brings back “Our live show is an oppor- play, and each audience has intense, but its familial. It’s a a huge gift for us because we good memories. People are tunity to have a more immer- a different energy that keeps lot of water under the bridge, didn’t expect it to happen as kind to one another in Ox- sive experience, and I think the tour alive. That’s really because at the end of the day, quickly as it did.” ford, and it’s always nice to our music can be that for amazing.” it’s really just familial,” Leg- The direction for the al- come down,” Legrand said. people,” Legrand said. Legrand and Scally have rand said. “We want people to enjoy bum was inspired by the Touring is one of the band been working together for As the release of its new themselves. If you haven’t changes in life that can arise members’ favorite aspects over 13 years, and they have album approaches, the band listened to the music before, from darkness and trauma. of their jobs because it gives released 77 songs togeth- expressed immense grati- come to the show and just The theme of finding beauty them the opportunity to feel er. They have developed a tude for the people that lis- see how you feel.” PAGE 8 | THE DAILY MISSISSIPPIAN | 4 MAY 2018 SPORTS

Brown, Little highlight Ole Miss 2019 draft prospects

FLINT CHRISTIAN Brown used his skill set to great sition in 2017 and served as the [email protected] effect during the 2017 season, anchor for the offensive line of during which he caught 75 the No. 18 total offense in the passes, broke the Ole Miss sin- nation. He has also showcased Two players who will suit up gle-season record for receiving incredible athleticism for his this fall as part of the 2018 Ole yards (1,252), led the SEC in 6-foot-6, 325-pound frame. Miss football team have been receiving yards and tied Mis- 247Sports’ Chris Hummer projected as top 10 picks in the souri’s Albert Okwuegbunam also has Brown and Little in his 2019 NFL Draft. for most touchdown receptions top 10, per his “Way-too-early ESPN draft analyst Mel (11) by an SEC player. He con- 2019 NFL Draft big board,” at Kiper Jr. placed wide receiv- sistently shed tacklers and has No. 9 and No. 4, respectively. er A.J. Brown and offensive also showcased soft hands and “PFF College gave Little an tackle Greg Little in the top 10 the ability to attack the ball at its 85.3 overall grade in 2017, and picks in the first iteration of high point. his 87.3 pass block grade is his 2019 NFL Draft class rank- Though Brown’s accomplish- well ahead of the other blind ings. Brown ranked as the No. 1 ments might be more notice- side protectors under consid- wide receiver prospect and No. able, Little’s efforts have been eration,” Hummer said. “PFF 4 overall, and Little came in as just as impressive. The former College rated Brown as an 85.2 the No. 1 offensive line prospect five-star recruit and No. 1 high for the year, which was 25th na- and No. 6 overall. school offensive lineman pros- tionally among receivers.” Brown’s physical traits and pect immediately made an im- Many of the early projections on-field production are his pact throughout his freshman are based only on the expecta- greatest attributes heading into year at Ole Miss, during which tion that a player will continue the 2018 season. The 6-foot-1, he started at left tackle in five his past form. Analysts and scouts 225-pound receiver combines games, played in every game look for prospects’ potential, and the build of a linebacker with and earned his status as a fresh- the athleticism and experience the speed and smoothness nec- man All-American. He locked of Brown and Little have set essary to play from the slot. down the Rebels’ left tackle po- them apart from many of their peers and have made them en- ticing players for scouts to watch CROSSWORD PUZZLE BROUGHT TO YOU BY DOMINO’S during the 2018 season. Little and Brown were also a part of a select group of stu- dent-athletes chosen to partici- Join Domino’s Piece of the Pie Rewards™ pate in the second annual Elite Loyalty Program and Earn a FREE PIZZA For Student-Athlete Symposium in Each Six $10 or More Qualifying Online Orders. early March. The NCAA devel- oped the two-day symposium Domino’s Piece of the Pie Rewards™ is open only participating locations. *Limit: one order of $10 or driver. Drivers carry less than $20. ©2017 Domino’s to US residents 13+ with a Pizza Profile™ account more (excludes gratuities) per calendar day can IP Holder LLC. Domino’s®, Domino’s Pizza® and the to inform student-athletes with who order online from participating Domino’s® earn points. For complete details visit dominos.com/ modular logo are registered trademarks of Domino’s locations. Point redemption only valid online at rewards. Any delivery charge is not a tip paid to IP Holder LLC. 39643 realistic professional sports as-

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Answers Challenging Sudoku by KrazyDad, Volume 1, Book 5 Book 1, Volume KrazyDad, by Sudoku Challenging SPORTS THE DAILY MISSISSIPPIAN | 4 MAY 2018 | PAGE 9

Brown, Little highlight Ole Miss 2019 draft prospectsSoftball closes the season at home against Georgia

MAGGIE CROUCH rivals LSU, Mississippi State Saturday’s game will serve [email protected] and Auburn, all of which as the Rebels’ senior day, were ranked above them. during which the team’s se- To defeat the Bulldogs, niors will be celebrated for After coming off an though, the Rebels will have their achievements and ac- away-series loss against the to prove themselves offen- complishments as Rebels. Arkansas Razorbacks, Ole sively. Georgia has 21 shut- Bry Castro, Alyssa Clayton, Miss takes on its final home outs this season alone and Elantra Cox, Elisha Jahnke, competition this weekend recorded six consecutive Kaitlin Lee, Paige McKinney against conference rival shutouts from Feb. 17-24, ty- and Alex Schneider are the Georgia. ing the program record. seven seniors who will be lac- The Rebels, who have a 28- If Ole Miss can hit some ing up their cleats and but- 21 overall record and a 5-16 home runs - like it recent- toning up their jerseys one conference record, are eager ly has against UT-Martin, last time for regular season to add a few more wins to Alcorn State and Louisi- play over the weekend. All of their record against the Bull- ana-Monroe - it has a fighting these players have been an in- dogs, who have proven with chance. In its series against tegral part of the team’s suc- their 15-6 record to be more those teams, Ole Miss had cess during the 2018 season, successful than Ole Miss in success hitting the long ball, setting records and leaving a conference play. allowing the Rebels to zoom strong legacy at Ole Miss. In its all-time series record past their competitors. Although the Rebels hav- against Ole Miss, Georgia has Ole Miss also scored a en’t performed as well as they a major upper hand, lead- home run in its second game would’ve liked to in confer- ing 42-8. On paper, Georgia against Arkansas last Sunday, ence play this season, they certainly looks to be a tough marking only the second time still have a chance to make it matchup, for it is ranked No. all season in which Ole Miss to the postseason SEC tour- 5 in the week 12 USA Today/ hit a home run and failed to nament. These games will be NFCA Coaches Poll and has pick up the win. Hopefully, played May 9-12 at the Uni- moved up to No. 6 in the this same fate doesn’t befall versity of Missouri in Colum- ESPN.com/USA Softball Poll. the Rebels - should they score bia and will feature rivalry However, numbers and re- another home run - over the teams competing. cords aren’t everything in this weekend. The Rebels will face the sport, and Ole Miss has put Georgia has won all seven Bulldogs at 6 p.m. Friday, up some great fights against of its SEC series this season, 4 p.m. Saturday and 1 p.m. competitive teams this sea- making it the only team in the Sunday. All games will be son. Though they did not win conference to do so. Ole Miss, streamed live on SEC Net- their respective series against on the other hand, hasn’t work Plus. PHOTO COURTESY: PETRE THOMAS | OLE MISS ATHLETICS the following schools, the clinched any SEC series wins Brittany Finney pitches against Alcorn State during a doubleheader earlier this

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Answers Challenging Sudoku by KrazyDad, Volume 1, Book 5 Book 1, Volume KrazyDad, by Sudoku Challenging PAGE 10 | THE DAILY MISSISSIPPIAN | 4 MAY 2018 SPORTS

He posted a 3.06 ERA in 61.2 ROLISON innings of work and struck continued from page 1 out 64 in the process, which was good enough for second on the team, behind David answer was Rolison,” Nelson Parkinson. Prior to start of said. “You could just see his the 2018 season, Mike Bianco face drop.” named Rolison as the Friday Although he often ruins night starter. Traditionally, the days of opposing coach- the best pitcher on a staff gets es and players when he is on to start on Fridays, so that the mound, Rolison is known was a big vote of confidence in Ole Miss’ locker room as a from Bianco. cheerful and goofy guy who “I was really fortunate to loves to have fun. His best have a good pitching coach,” friend on the team, Greer Rolison said. “He really Holston, first met Rolison honed in on the mechanics (of back when they were both pitching) and learning how to juniors in high school and pitch. He made me work on had committed to play at pitching more than velocity. Ole Miss. It was a trip that (We) just kind of worked on Holston would not soon for- my mechanics and how to get. pitch ... and that really helped “We went down to Tampa me.” for East Coast Pro, which is Rolison hasn’t disappointed a tournament for commits, in his new role as the Rebels’ and we actually got to room ace. With only three weeks together,” Holston said, left in the regular season, he laughing. “It was me, Grae FILE PHOTO: CAMERON BROOKS has posted an ERA of 3.26 in (Kessinger) and Rolo (Roli- 66.1 innings on the mound, so son), and that’s the first time Catcher Cooper Johnson (left), head coach Mike Bianco (middle) and pitcher Ryan Rolison (right) talk on the mound during Ole Miss’ far. He also has 82 strikeouts I met both of them. That was game against Texas Tech last season at Minute Maid Park in Houston. Texas Tech would go on to defeat Ole Miss 5-1. on the year - by far the most a fun trip because they both who he always is.” and would always make time get to the ballpark and play. of anyone on the team. For messed with me. They would Rolison started his base- to throw with him after he got He even started doing yoga comparison, Brady Feigl, who throw pizza slices at me when ball career at the age of four, home from work. during his senior year of high has the second-most strike- I was sleeping and stuff like when his dad encouraged him “He’s always been a base- school because he believed it outs, has recorded 58 in 64.0 that.” to play tee-ball with his older ball fan and would always would help his game. innings. Rolison’s teammates have brother. He would soon be push me to be in the back- “He did yoga on his own “Playing on this staff push- taken to calling him Rolo in- playing other sports, includ- yard, no matter what time it his senior year without tell- es you to be your best every stead of Ryan. He isn’t cocky ing football and basketball, was,” Rolison said. “He would ing anybody,” Nelson said. single day,” Rolison said. or arrogant, which is a testa- but quickly realized that base- be there to throw with me ... “He thought he needed to “You’ve got a guy coming for ment to his character and his ball was his passion. push me in the weight room work on his flexibility and his your job, and I’ve said it be- upbringing, seeing as many “I played football and bas- and push me to pursue some- core strength, and that wasn’t fore: We’ve got several guys successful young athletes let ketball up till probably middle thing that I wanted to do.” something anybody had to that could all be Friday night the hype surrounding them school, and I played football Coming out of high school, tell him to do. He did that on starters. It really pushes us get to their heads. through my freshman year of Rolison was the No. 1 player his own.” to get better every single day “Everybody was kind of re- high school,” Rolison said. “I in Tennessee and the 10th- Rolison committed to Ole and pick each other’s brains served (at the East Coast Pro wanted to get serious about ranked left-handed pitcher Miss early in the recruit- about what (we) do best.” tournament), but the one per- baseball, so I kind of put that in the country. He was a ma- ing process and never wa- Rolison is having a very son that wasn’t reserved was, aside and focused everything jor commitment for Ole Miss vered from his decision. good sophomore campaign as of course, Rolo,” Holston said. on baseball.” head coach Mike Bianco and He was lightly recruited by the Rebels’ ace, having racked “He just left everything on the Ryan credits his dad as was a part of the Rebels’ No. 1 some small schools during up multiple double-digit table. He was outgoing. He’s the biggest influence on his 2016 recruiting class. his sophomore year of high strikeout games and helping an out-there kind of person, baseball career. His father “There would be 30-35 school, but he already had his Ole Miss to a 35-11 record on so that’s what he is, and that’s coached him in little league scouts in the stands (to see mind set on Ole Miss. the year. On the other hand, him pitch),” Nelson said. “It “Coach Lafferty took me on he has had a couple of games was like nothing our high a visit here, and I thought it that weren’t Rolison-esque, school guys had ever seen, but would be the best fit for me,” but he has bounced back ev- he in no way tried to make it Rolison said. “What can you ery time to perform at a high about him.” not like about this place? You level. Ryan Rolison is extreme- look at the atmosphere here “(Rolison) is a great com- ly talented and was blessed - you look at the campus - petitor, good kid, very coach- with a great arm, but a lot of and it’s two hours away from able,” Peel said. “Even though his success can be attributed home, so it’s just a good fit for he probably hasn’t shaved to his impeccable work ethic. me.” yet, he’s tough as nails.” His coaches describe him as In his freshman campaign, a little kid that can’t wait to Rolison was quite impressive.

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Baseball goes on the road to take on South Carolina

CHANCE ROBERTSON behind Thomas Dillard. Ole [email protected] Miss went on to score 10 runs on 11 hits and eight walks. Each team posted one error in the The Rebels will face off game. against the Gamecocks at The Rebels and the Game- Founders Park at 6 p.m. Friday cocks both head into the week- in Columbia, South Carolina. end series having won their Ole Miss heads into the game previous SEC series. The Reb- having won two straight, in- els beat LSU, and the Game- cluding a 10-3 victory over Ar- cocks defeated Vanderbilt. Both kansas-Pine Bluff on Wednes- teams split their previous series day. 2-1. Ole Miss and South Caroli- Jordan Fowler got the start na’s overall records currently sit and the midweek win for the at 35-11 and 26-18, respectively, Rebels, allowing only two and their SEC records sit at 11-9 earned runs and one unearned and 11-10, respectively. run against Arkansas-Pine South Carolina has acquired Bluff. Fowler was one of five 20 of its wins at home and pitchers used by Ole Miss in has an impressive 20-7 over- the game. Connor Green, Aus- all home record and 7-2 con- tin Miller, Dallas Woolfolk and ference home record, but Ole Greer Holston also contributed Miss goes into the game with an to the victory. Overall, the Rebel away record of 9-6. However, pitching staff allowed only eight the Rebels are 4-5 on the road hits and five walks and struck in conference play, so this is an out 11 batters in the game. opportunity for Mike Bianco’s PHOTO BY: TAYLAR TEEL Grae Kessinger contributed team to improve its away re- to the Rebel offense with his cord. The Rebels congratulate Anthony Sevideo after his first home run against Arkansas-Pine Bluff on Wednesday. four hits and three runs. Nick Kessinger’s hot bat com- Dillard currently has 10 staff has given up 24 home runs day; and James McArthur, who Fortes had three RBIs, and An- ing off of his 4-4 performance home runs for the 2018 season, in conference games. is 3-0 in conference play, for thony Servideo had two RBIs. against Arkansas-Pine Bluff the most recent of which was The expected starters for Sunday. Each hit a home run for Ole will be critical to Ole Miss’ suc- a three-run shot against LSU the weekend’s games are Ryan As the season winds down, Miss. The home runs were Ser- cess. Having gone 2-4 in game during Ole Miss’ seventh-inning Rolison, who won the Rookie this series will be a crucial rung video and Fortes’ first and ninth three against LSU, Kessinger is comeback in game three of that of the Year Award at the Rebel in the ladder for the Rebels, of the season, respectively, giv- 6-8 over his last two games. The series. He can potentially add Choice Awards on Monday, for who are attempting to climb ing Fortes the second-most Rebels will hope for similar pro- to his home run total against Friday; Brady Feigl, who is 3-3 their way to clinching the SEC homers on the team, just one duction over the weekend. the Gamecocks, whose pitching in conference games, on Satur- West title.

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39709 PAGE 12 | THE DAILY MISSISSIPPIAN | 4 MAY 2018 CONGRATULATIONS! University of Mississippi newspaper, television, The Daily Mississippian Lana Ferguson radio and online media students were honored for their work in 2017 in three separate regional contests. Students won 25 awards in Southeast Journalism Conference competitions, and UM won the Grand Champion award for students’ performance in onsite competitions. Students won 10 awards in the Society of Professional Journalists Region 12 contest, and 11 1st place, feature writing, AP awards in the Louisiana-Mississippi Associated NewsWatch Ole Miss 2nd place, feature writing, SEJC 1st place, TV news reporting, SEJC 2nd place, news writing, SEJC Press college contest. NewsWatch Ole Miss was 2nd place, TV documentary, AP 2nd place, breaking news, AP named best TV newscast in the AP competition. 1st place, TV newscast, AP 1st place, large daily newspaper, SPJ The Daily Mississippian was named best daily 2nd place, sportscast or sports 1st place, theDMonline.com, best affiliated website, SPJ newspaper and theDMonline.com was named best program, AP affiliated website in the SPJ contest. 3rd place, TV newscast, SEJC We congratulate our students for their outstanding accomplishments. Abbie McIntosh

Lauren Devna Marlee Ethel Jules Ariyl Jake Layton Bose Crawford Mwedziwendira Marcantonio Onstott Thrasher

National award of 1st place, feature 1st place, breaking 1st place, current 1st place, TV general 1st place, online news 1st place, editorial excellence, short writing, SPJ news photo, SPJ events, SEJC onsite news reporting, SPJ reporting, SPJ cartoons, SPJ form video, Broadcast 1st place, arts & 1st place, sports 2nd place, newspaper 3rd place, editorial Education Association entertainment writing, photography onsite, layout & design, AP cartoons, SEJC 1st place, SEJC onsite SEJC online/digital feature 2nd place, best TV videography, SPJ documentary, AP

Clara Malachi Matthew JoJo Alana Thomas Austin Turnage Shinault Hendley Katool Mitius DeMartini Hille

1st place, online feature 1st place, online 1st place, radio 1st place, radio 1st place, radio 1st place, broadcast 1st place, broadcast reporting, SPJ feature reporting, SPJ sportscast or sports sportscast or sports feature, AP advertising, SEJC advertising, SEJC 1st place, multimedia, 1st place, multimedia, program, AP program, AP AP AP 3rd place, TV anchor- 2nd place, breaking ing, SEJC onsite news, AP

Grant Marisa DeAndria Italiana Clifton Erin Hayden Madison Gaar Morrissette Turner Anderson Carroll Pennington Benge Heil

Finalist, TV feature 2nd place, history/ 2nd place, radio 2nd place, radio 2nd place, Public 2nd place, radio 2nd place, design, 2nd place, reporting, SPJ law/ethics, SEJC sports reporting, AP news, AP Relations, SEJC feature, SEJC SEJC onsite journalism research onsite 3rd place, radio onsite paper, SEJC reporting, SEJC onsite 3rd place, radio Designed by Kelly Fagan