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April 13, 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, April 13, 2018 THE DAILY Volume 106, No. 99

MISSISSIPPIANTHE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF MISSISSIPPI SERVING OLE MISS AND OXFORD SINCE 1911 Visit theDMonline.com @thedm_news

City considers lower drivers-for-hire age limit ASB calls for syllabi bank

TAYLOR VANCE STAFF WRITER

The Associated Student Body Senate passed a resolution requesting the university create an online syllabi bank allowing students to access past class syllabi. The bank was proposed to help students signing up for classes gain a better under- standing of the courses before they start. The resolution was sponsored by Sen. Catrina Cur- tis, chairwoman of the Ac- ademicis Committee, and passed the Senate unani- mously. It is now waiting for approval from the uni- PHOTO BY: CHRISTIAN JOHNSON versity administration. Flying Tuk driver Tyler Willis waits for his next fare on the Square Thursday. The City of Oxford is considering lowering the minimum age for vehi- “I sponsored the reso- cle-for-hire employees to 20 years old after a request from the company. lution because I thought it was a really good idea,” Curtis said. “This is a ser- need to focus more on their school are usually the busiest days with up vice that I would want as a KATHRYN ABERNATHY work, senior projects, applying for to five tuks on the road, depending STAFF WRITER student and other schools grad school, jobs, etc.,” Klimetz said. on the weather and what events are in the (Southeastern Con- “We find ourselves with a driver going on in town. ference) have done this.” The owners of Flying Tuk, a low- shortage and our hope with lowering Tolley Yoste, a junior marketing Curtis said she talked to speed vehicle taxi service, have the age limit is that we could appeal major said she loves riding with the Provost Noel Wilkin about been lobbying the city of Oxford to to a larger pool of eligible drivers.” Flying Tuk due to its fun experience the resolution, and he liked lower the driving age limit of vehi- The company operates three- and cheap prices, but does worry it, but he wants the legisla- cles-for-hire, and recently achieved wheeled low-speed vehicles which about the age being lowered. tion to go through the fac- a small victory. run Monday through Saturday from “I don’t necessarily know if I would ulty senate as well. Curtis Danny Klimetz, co-owner of the 5 p.m. to 1 a.m. or by appointment. trust an 18-year-old driving me also said if the legislation company, attended last week’s Board The vehicles travel at a maximum of around on a Flying Tuk,” Yoste said. passes, Wilkin and his of- of Aldermen meeting and requested 25 mph on the Oxford streets and “It kind of does scare me in a sense fice would be responsible the age to be lowered to 18, but May- can fit up to six people. because I’m wondering if they really for leading the project and or Robyn Tannehill said she was not Former driver for the company Je’ are responsible enough for that.” carrying out the specifics of comfortable making it that low. Af- Michael Handy said he is in favor of As an owner, Klimetz said he un- the test bank. ter discussion, the board came to an the city lowering the age limit. derstands the concern with lowering The current universities agreement in considering lowering “While working there, there wasn’t the age to 18, but said he would be in the SEC that have sylla- the driver age to 20 and will further a lot of drivers, but lowering the happy with whatever the board de- bi banks are the University discuss the matter on Tuesday at a age could possibly increase driv- cides to lower it to. of Georgia, Auburn Univer- public hearing before a possible vote ers,” Handy said. “Eighteen year “We are very selective as a compa- sity, Louisiana State Uni- on May 1. olds are licensed drivers just as well ny as to who we trust with our vehi- versity, the University of Currently, the city requires a driv- as 21-year-olds, and I don’t think it cles, but more importantly who we Florida, the University of er to be 21 years old to operate a taxi wouldn’t change much besides hav- trust with our passengers,” Klimetz Tennessee, the University or low speed vehicle in Oxford. Kli- ing more people that can make shifts said. “I think just because someone of Kentucky, Texas A&M metz requested that age to be low- easier.” is ‘younger’ doesn’t necessarily mean University and the Univer- ered because he’s having a hard time Klimetz said his nearly 2-year-old they are going to be riskier or more sity of Missouri. keeping a full staff of drivers during company has about 10 drivers on immature. There are 18-year-olds The University of Mis- the spring season. staff at the moment, but in the fall out there who I would trust a lot sissippi, Mississippi State “We get a lot of senior students that that number is usually around 20 more then some 30-year-olds.” University, the University drive for us, which is great, but usu- to 25 drivers. Fridays and Saturdays ally come the spring semester, they SEE FLYING TUK PAGE 3 SEE SYLLABI BANK PAGE 3 PAGE 2 | THE DAILY MISSISSIPPIAN | 13 APRIL 2018 OPINION

THE DAILY MISSISSIPPIAN EDITORIAL STAFF:

LANA FERGUSON editor-in-chief [email protected]

SLADE RAND managing editor [email protected]

MAGGIE MARTIN copy chief [email protected]

RACHEL ISHEE MADDIE MCGEE news editors [email protected] BLAKE ALSUP assistant news editor [email protected]

SAM HARRES GRAYSON WEIR sports editors [email protected]

MARLEE CRAWFORD BILLY SCHUERMAN photography editors [email protected]

DEVNA BOSE lifestyles editor COLUMN MARY LIZ KING assistant lifestyles editor [email protected] Avoid emotions in Syrian intervention LIAM NIEMAN imminent response from last year was unconstitu- day in spite of it. opinion editor REAGAN MEREDITH the U.S. and its allies have tional, as well as President The most troubling [email protected] STAFF COLUMNIST led me to provide some Obama’s bombing of Libya. thought is one of great con- thoughts on the subject. However, a Congressional sequence. If the United HAYDEN BENGE Last April, the town of ETHEL MWEDZIWENDIRA What we should first ask approval for war would and States and Russia continue Khan Shaykhun, Syria was ourselves is: Did Bashar should reflect the will of the to invest their resources in design editors forced to inhale sarin nerve [email protected] al-Assad, the president of American people. This pres- minor international actors gas. At least 74 people were Syria, do it? ents an obstacle because such as the Kurds or Assad, killed and more than 557 EMILY HOFFMAN To be clear, I am not say- polling from last year indi- the risk of even a slight mis- were injured. In response, social media editor ing that Assad did not do it. cates that a large portion of calculation by a minor actor President Donald Trump I think he did, but military Americans disagreed with causing a World War III- unleashed 59 Tomahawk KIMBERLY RUSSELL intervention at the level President Trump’s decision type clash between major missiles on the Shayrat Air- online editor discussed over the past few to launch an airstrike, and powers becomes higher by base. days should require that we that only 22-percent sup- the day. On March 7, the town of know, without a shadow of a port the U.S. taking an ac- The U.S. has been active- ADVERTISING Douma, a Syrian city east of doubt, that he did it. tive role. ly intervening in Syria for SALES MANAGER the capital of Damascus, ex- Considering that our me- Let’s assume that Con- 10 years. Assad is still ar- Blake Hein perienced a chemical weap- dia gets all its information gress turned against the will bitrarily killing his people. [email protected] ons attack on innocent ci- from U.S.-funded rebel of the American people and Red lines are still being vilians just like the ones we groups, this is not particu- approved military interven- drawn in the sand, although SALES ACCOUNT have seen before in Syria. larly clear. tion. What is the goal? Is it I hope that French Presi- EXECUTIVES This particular attack Let’s assume that Assad, to oust Assad? Or is it to be dent Emanuel Macron does Rebecca Brown killed at least 42 people and or as Trump called him the something symbolic like the not back away from it like Cameron Collins injured more than 500, al- “Gas Killing Animal,” is the attack on Shayrat? Obama did. Sam Dethrow though the numbers are ex- culprit. If you think the answer is Whatever your solution is, Ethan Gray pected to rise. Before a president even the former, ousting Assad consider these factors with This time, President considers intervening in a is not as simple as it seems. extreme importance before Trump took to Twitter and foreign country, the U.S. Who would replace him? pushing emotion-based S. GALE DENLEY promised that the U.S. Constitution requires that The people of Syria would solutions. STUDENT MEDIA CENTER would launch missile strikes he get congressional ap- not accept an existing reb- PATRICIA THOMPSON against Syria, going against proval. Article I of the Con- el group as their leader. If Reagan Meredith is a Assistant Dean the Russian government stitution reserves the power you think a similar Shayrat sophomore political science Student Media which has shown support Daily Mississippian Faculty to start a war to Congress. attack is the answer, I chal- major from Monroe, Adviser for the Syrian regime. This means that President lenge you to consider the 70 Louisiana. The recent attack and the Trump’s attack on Shayrat people that died on Satur- 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. S. Gale Denley Student Media Center Columns do not represent the official opinions of The THE DM SPORTS TWITTER 201 Bishop Hall, @thedm_sports University of Mississippi or The Daily Mississippian unless P.O. Box 1848 specifically indicated. 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Jeffrey Vitter for approval. eficial to the students, but SYLLABI BANK ASB President-elect Elam she can see the resolution continued from page 1 Miller said he thinks the making some professors resolution will be a bene- uneasy. ficial way for students to “From an advising stand- of Alabama, the University see what they’re signing up point, I can see where (the of South Carolina and Van- for. Miller said he does not resolution) would be bene- derbilt University currently think the resolution would ficial,” Hall said. “It would do not have a syllabi bank. place a burden on profes- allow students to see how Assistant Vice Chancellor sors or the university, but the class is going to be and Dean of Students Me- doesn’t know how the pro- taught and graded. From linda Sutton Noss received fessors and deans would an instructor point of view, the legislation and signed coordinate to get the sylla- I can see some downfalls off on the resolution. She bus bank accomplished. and I can see some profes- said her signature does not “Professors are already sors not being happy their mean she approves or dis- required to turn (syllabi) in syllabi is public knowledge, approves of the resolution, before classes start,” Miller even though a lot of profes- but that her office has read said. “I’m not sure whether sors share our syllabi with and recognized the resolu- the syllabi bank would be one another.” tion. made public through My- Junior psychology ma- “It is not my place to say OleMiss or through a sep- jor Aundrop Price said she whether I approve of the arate website.” thinks the resolution is a legislation, but this is an Integrated Marketing good idea, and if the res- interesting idea,” Sutton Communications instruc- olution passes, it will help Noss said. “The reasons the tor Debbie Hall has been her in the future. She also PHOTO BY: CHRISTIAN JOHNSON senators say they support advising students for more said there are classes she Flying Tuk driver Tyler Willis prepares to leave with his next client on Thursday this bill are interesting rea- than a year and said she can would not have taken if she sons and I’m supportive of “I think it’s a good idea to view the legislation from had viewed the syllabus be- the senators.” lower the age limit because three different angles: as fore. FLYING TUK The resolution will now college students or young- an adviser, an instructor “I feel like this resolution continued from page 1 be passed on to Vice Chan- er adults are just as familiar and a former student. Hall will be a good way to help cellor for Student Services with the Oxford area as older said she thought a syllabi us know what we are get- Junior integrated market- Brandi Hephner LaBanc. If drivers are,” Young said. “We bank could’ve been helpful ting into beforehand, and ing communications major Hephner LaBanc signs the always have to tell our Ubers to her choosing classes as this will be a better way to Shea Young said lowering resolution recognizing the how to get to the destination an undergraduate student. prepare for classes,” Price the age will make the overall legislation, the resolution even though they have the Hall also said she thinks said. experience of riding with the will be sent to Chancellor route in their phone, which is the resolution will be ben- Flying Tuk even better. Avoid emotions in Syrian intervention annoying.” day in spite of it. The most troubling thought is one of great con- LAW OFFICE OF sequence. If the United States and Russia continue Dwight N. Ball to invest their resources in minor international actors such as the Kurds or Assad, JOB OPPORTUNITY: the risk of even a slight mis- calculation by a minor actor causing a World War III- FULL TIME SECRETARY/ASSISTANT type clash between major To schedule an interview call 662.234.7777 powers becomes higher by the day. RESPONSIBILITIES SKILLS REQUIRED The U.S. has been active- ly intervening in Syria for • Providing administrative support to one lawyer • Answer phone calls, take notes/messages and redirect • Knowledge of Microsoft Office Applications 10 years. Assad is still ar- • Effectively communicating with clients, clerks, etc. calls when appropriate • Excellent time-management and typing skills bitrarily killing his people. • Produce and file various legal documents such as • Facilitate the meeting of deadlines by keeping multiple • Ability to multitask and being comfortable dealing Red lines are still being motions, petitions, orders agendas and provide timely reminders with a diverse pool of people drawn in the sand, although • No prior knowledge of law required

I hope that French Presi- 34372 dent Emanuel Macron does not back away from it like Obama did. Whatever your solution is, consider these factors with extreme importance before pushing emotion-based solutions.

Reagan Meredith is a sophomore political science major from Monroe, Louisiana.

Get the latest info online at www.theDMonline.com | Oxford and Ole Miss news no matter where you are PAGE 4 | THE DAILY MISSISSIPPIAN | 13 APRIL 2018

THE HONOR SOCIETY OF PHI KAPPA PHI CONGRATULATES OUR 2017-2018 INITIATES PATTERSON SCHOOL Rachael A. Malone Shevanti E. Retnam Tonyalle Rush Catrina Curtis Kathryn Ray OF ACCOUNTANCY Courtney A. Massey Lucy P. Rogers Lindzarius D. Sanford Anna K. Daniels Mackenzie K. Reilly Sidney B. Albritton Katelynn McCoy Anthony M. Rowan Andrew C. Schrag Taylor Dedic Patrick Wade Richardson Lillian Alford Meryl McDaniel Madison D. Scott Smyth Sexton McKenzie X. Denton Sarah J. Robinson Amelia L. Alford Carlie M. McDonald Kacey Shelton Stephen Smith Richard Easterling Brendan F. Ryan Janesse Birdsong Rebecca G. Miller Lauren Simpson Shu Ling Eveleen Sng Isaiah Edwards Myriam Sanders Sara B. Butts Grace E. Munro Chandler B. Steele Munia Sowaileh Lauren E. Ellison Hayley M. Schrock Caroline Cantrell Kristen B. Olson Ashley Stidham Jocelyn T. Tipton Jacob D. Ferguson Natalie Seales Sarah M. Clancy Carlee Perry Christian B. Thomas Nathan Towery Taylor Ferris Nicholas Senften Henry Creel Jordan E. Potts Katlyn R. Thomas David A. Troendle Dylan P. Fink Hannah Shaffer Catherine G. Curtright Lacie D. Preston Ashlinn T. Webster Janice V. Vidal Bethany Fitts Anna Holt Shaw Austin L. Daher Jason H. Robbins Kadin L. Wilbanks Kaitlin M. Voll Walker Fortenberry Ann Weston Sistrunk Audrey M. Dames Madelyn Russell Ashley Williams Emily J. Warner Thomas K. Fowlkes Katherine C. Sistrunk Heidi N. Davidson Michealla J. Schallock Joanna Catherine Word Shelby E. Whitsell Tarrah E. Frederick William Evans Sistrunk Cameron T. Dodd Kathryn S. Shetley Megan D. Ybarra Jhauncey Woodruff Meredith A. Fry Elaine W. Smith Ellen R. Duncan Haley Skinner DeWaylia N. Young Donovan Woods Natalie G. Gagliano Savannah Smith Nicholas V. Egorshin Sydney M. Smith SCHOOL OF Christopher Woolum Abby M. Garrett Millicent C. Sprayberry Jordan H. Enlow Miesha Minette Smith ENGINEERING MEEK SCHOOL OF Emily A. Gawlik Allison Starks Jane C. Fielden Mallory G. Steiner Claire E. Bosarge JOURNALISM AND Michaela Gay Ava Street Natalie Fischer Mikayla Taylor Erin L. Bratu NEW MEDIA Wesley A. Gerard Kinsley T. Stuart Alexis L. Flowers Emma K. Thome Trevor Bunte Natalie R. Allen Zachary T. Gill Dylan L. Taylor Kyle A. Fortin Elizabeth L. Waddell Matthew P. Currie Alexandria Battista Hallie P. Gillam Elizabeth R. Taylor Annabelle S. Fortune Amy Kathleen Walker Dylan S. Devenny Rhyan S. Beaman Ryan J. Gillentine Darby Todd Kirsten Clark Fowler Lindsay Weldon Claire Fanning Hayden K. Benge Garrett L. Graham Jessica N. Tran William A. Freeman Madden E. Wilbert Madison P. Fletcher Shelby Jane Bickes Noah J. Guntharp Adryanna Lee Tucker Allison Aileen Gaerke Peyton R. Willoughby Joseph L. Harkins Brittany M. Brown Margaret H. Hay Molly Anne Uthoff Olivia R. Hamilton Rachel M. Windham Donald Hopper, III Sarah K. Caliguire Margaret Hayslip Joseph T. Vaughan Samuel A. Harres Hillary C. Wofford Tereza Janatova Katelyn Campbell Jordan Alyse Healy Kayla VonBurg Hannah Hilton Kaylee E. Yates Kranthi Kadaru Clifton L. Carroll, Jr. Sarah C. Hearn Madeline Walker Madison D. Huey Alexis P. Zosel Mason King Kaitlin N. Childress Caroline E. Heavey Leslie L. Warden-Chrisman Riley T. Jackson SCHOOL OF BUSINESS Michael S. McMillan Logan Christian Randon R. Hill Kelnisha Westbrook Erin Jacoby ADMINISTRATION Amanda G. Nevins Marlee R. Crawford Benjamin Hubbard, III Jenna L. White Sienna Johnson Christina B. Barham Davis Perry Odle Grant Gaar Margaret A. Hubbard Olivia Whittington Elizabeth Little Courtney A. Carroll William G. Peaster Sarah E. Henderson Conner N. Hughey Thomas G. Wichman Robert Loeb Griffin A. Clark William R. Sisk Tara F. Herbkersman Natalie B. Huseby Grace A. Wilbanks Shelby M. Loftis Nathan Eisenhut Parker A. Sowers Mary-Katherine M. Horton Mallie E. Imbler Claire M. Williams Jennifer Clara Lyons Yanik M. Etan William L. Tribble Lauren Layton Skylyn Irby Natalie S. Williams Makenzie C. McNeill Anthony Fencl Jaden Van Madison L. McGee Taite Jessee Gregory E. Wilson Alexander Stephen Miller Katelyn Fenner Noah C. Van Gorder Kinsey F. McLaughlin Devin Jewell John P. Wilson Betsy L. Montague Avery Michael Goodman Benjamin Watson Anna Catherine Miller Muriel M. Johnson Stephen H. Wooten Margaret A. Montgomery Anne Merrick Hamilton GENERAL STUDIES Joseph D. Roberts Austin G. Jones Ethan Wright Macey A. Mooneyham Daria Herasymova Matthew C. Clayton Josie C. Slaughter Merrill Jones SCHOOL OF PHARMACY Hunter Austin Moore Grayson Huber Madison Paige Frerker Jacklyn Laurel G. Snyder Andrew D. Kamischke Karli Anders Katherine T. Oglesby Troy L. Hudson GRADUATE SCHOOL Mackenzie C. Tranberg Gurshan Kaur Megan A. Carter JoLynn Perry Samuel E. Johnson AyoOluwa O. Aderibigbe SCHOOL OF LAW Greyson Keel Douglas A. Dertien Elizabeth Powe John C. Kruse Moneerah J. Alqahtani Kyle Carpenter Addie M. Keller Emily Harrell Devin C. Roe Parker Maloney Katherine F. Anderson John C. Hallmark Kendall M. Kern Jordan L. Jackson Megan R. Rush Zackery W. Marcinek Dana T. Bailey Marilyn L. Higdon Noah Melroy Kippenbrock Savannah B. Jackson Rachel S. Rutledge Hannah C. Mechler Regina Biggers Javan Thomas Porter Alexandra L. Kissel Abby A. Johnson Samuel T. Scott, III John Roger Moore, V Mellissa Black David H. V. Robertson Madison Klepzig Erin Johnson Victoria Servais Catherine R. Neely Bridget Breithaupt Nathan Simpson Marisa L. Kutchma Demetra Leara Paras Shrestha Jordan Pendergraft Lindsay C. Brett Caroline Quinn Weber Phoebe Lavin Lindsey E. Miller Julia W. Smith Esmeralda Rodriguez Karla H. Brown COLLEGE OF LIBERAL Libby Li Hoa V. Pham Thomas A. Steis Sanchez Sandra E. Carver ARTS Patricia Lipson Jeremy S. Ross Charles C. Upton, III Sarah L. Rychlak Shuang Cheng Mary Linley Albert Casey R. Lochridge Emily Rusciano Chelsea L. Vance Cameron Salazar Georgia C. Clarke Tiana J. Allen James A. Long Cole Sisson Annie C. Vandegriff Ashna A. Sethi Abigail Condit Mariegene E. Almand Malerie Lovejoy Margaret Street Avery S. Wolfe Maci Woods Carl R. Culpepper, Jr. Katherine T. Anderson Rosemary M. Marquez Katherine A. Terracina SCHOOL OF APPLIED Blair N. Wortsmith Robin M. Davis Noah C. Antle Maris Martin Kimberly A. Thornton SCIENCES SCHOOL OF EDUCATION MarKeicha S. Dickens Julia L. Ashley Jack Mason Hunter Vanderburg Caroline Adams Tyler Alan Abney Stephanie C. Diffey Parker R. Ball McRae E. Mayfield FACULTY Alexandria N. Bearden Claire E. Alexander Katherine V. Donato Kaleb D. Barnes Charlotte A. McBride Carrie Veronica Smith - Madelyn N. Birkelbach Jennifer K. Antolik Madeline Paige Ellenberger Michelle M. Basha Jana K. McEwen College of Liberal Arts Emily J. Bleyer Darbie R. Bailey Brice M. Evans Jeffrey B. Becker Jacqueline R. McGrath Nancy McKenzie Dupont - Emily Bolling Carlee E. Ballard Brian Ezel, Sr. Jarvis Benson JudiBeth McMillen Meek School of Journalism Keysha R. Bradley Savannah Faith Banis Hannah Fields Hunter A. Berry Abigail McMullan & New Media Anna Kate Brown Ashley Berry Ashley Fonte Levi Bevis Garrow H. Miles Scott Fiene - Sarah Margaret Chicorelli Meghan Besaw Lori A. Genous-Smith Kailin D. Blanton Alexis Miller Meek School of Journalism Alexandra C. Collier Kaitlin Bost Leah Hanks Jacob Boomer Chandler B. Molpus & New Media Mary P. Davidson Hunter C. Brown Jessica Mary Heppard Matthew Bosley Trista Nicholson Dave Leroy Nichols - Jerry W. Davis Mary Holland Burnett Sarah M. Holt Sally R. Boswell William C. Nieman Patterson School of Sara G. Davis Jenna L. Carrera Chaz Hyseni Kaitlyn Box Sara L. Norton Accountancy Rachel Elizabeth Dees Kayla M. Casey Sushmitha Inguva Katherine L. Boyet William J. Nowell Rosemary Oliphant-Ingham- Allison P. Dillon Carter Chapman Eric Johnson Amy K. Bracken David P. Nowicki School of Education Bradyn Elizabeth Eaves Hannah C. Day Emily A. Johnson Rachel K. Braswell Mitchell M. 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Lucius Matthew Tyler Price Skyler S. Crane Holly Ann Prather Hayley Morgan Holly Michelle Proffitt Benjamin C. Creel Lindsey Kraft Ashlynn R. Principe https://www. Andrew D. Lambert Marley Oswalt Justin Ragland Betsy A. Crosswhite Blake M. Raboin Anna Lemaitre Brenda K. Raper Cindy Risher Allen Gray Crosthwait Caroline A. Rader pkphonors.olemiss.edu 34308 LIFESTYLES THE DAILY MISSISSIPPIAN | 13 APRIL 2018 | PAGE 5

Author shares story of her father, Faulkner’s friendship

KIARA MANNING parents as incredible role “Pass It On!” STAFF WRITER models who created a lega- “I’m continuing to do re- cy, thanks to William Faulk- search on my dad because ner who paved the way for there is more to the story, Author, professor and Ox- her father to go to college. and people are encouraging ford native Gloria Burgess Because of him, Annie and me to write a sequel about will discuss her latest book her siblings can pass on the Ernie. I don’t know if I will, “Pass It On!,” which shares things they have learned. but that’s certainly some- the true story of her father “At a time when this thing I’m thinking about,” Earnest McEwen Jr. and his country was racially divid- she said. life-changing relationship ed, these two men were ex- What she loves the most with William Faulkner, at traordinary in my opinion about her job is discovering Off Square Books on Satur- – William Faulkner and my something that she didn’t day. The acclaimed writer dad,” Burgess said. expect to discover. She funded her father’s dream When Burgess isn’t writ- hopes that people will read of going to college. ing books, she is busy run- this story and find someone The idea to write this ning her corporation Jazz within themselves. book came to Burgess about Inc. She is the CEO of the “I hope that people will 20 years ago, while she was leadership consulting com- discover a different dimen- speaking with one of her cli- pany. Outside of Jazz, she sion of Faulkner and that ents who encouraged her to is also an accomplished they will hear this story and write the story before some- speaker and professor. find young people that they body else did. Burgess is now working can share it with,” she said. “He said, ‘Well, have you on another book on leader- “I hope that the people that ever written it down?’ and I ship and pondering with the come will discover some- said, ‘Well, no. Why should idea of writing a sequel to thing about themselves.” I?’ He said, ‘You should. It’s your story, and you have your point of view about it. People need to hear about it and they need to see NOW LEASING and hear about it in your words,’” Burgess said. According to Burgess, this was the spark that got her 3 Bedroom thinking about writing the story down instead of just 3 Bath at sharing it verbally. PHOTO COURTESY: GLORIABURGESS.COM Ernie, as he was affec- tionately called by friends he taught them and the “She let the Lord lead that, Acadia Cottages and family, dreamed about principles he modeled for and I believe that when you going to college as a young them. let God lead things and be- boy. He got a job in his Annie said she was lieve in divine intervention hometown of Oxford and thrilled when she found out then you do what he asks began working as a janitor that her sister was writing a you do, so it came out as a at Ole Miss. At the time, the book on their father. children’s book.” university was still segre- “I don’t know if she orig- Annie said she loves the gated, so he could not go to inally envisioned it being a idea of a children’s book school there. Little did her children’s book. It just came because it is relatable to ev- father know he was one step out that way,” Annie said. eryone. She described her closer to his dream. “One of the professors heard about my father and his story and about his dreams and they reached Application Fee out to my father and fell $0 in love with him,” Burgess FREE high speed internet Ceramic tile floors said. “They said you are an FREE expanded basic cable 9 foot ceilings incredible human being, we love your determina- FREE daily trash pickup Ceiling fans tion and your vision and FREE security system Stove/Oven we want to introduce you FREE lawn maintenance Refrigerator to someone who can make FREE 24hr emergency line Washer & Dryer your dream come true. That Patio & front porch Dishwasher person ended up being Wil- liam Faulkner.” While Burgess was writing “Pass It On!,” her father Your House. Your Bath. Your Rules. passed away. Annie McEwen, Gloria’s sister, remembers her father as an incredibly honest man who took care of his children. She emphasized how important education was to him, and that in his house, not going to college was not an option. She said she appreciates the things

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No. 5 baseball travels to Vanderbilt for weekend series

LOGAN CONNER STAFF WRITER

After a dominant win against No. 13 Southern Miss in Pearl on Tuesday night, Ole Miss baseball will travel to Nashville this weekend for a three-game series against Vanderbilt. Fresh off of a win against a top-15 opponent, the 28-6 Rebels will look to continue their roll against another ranked team in the Com- modores and add to their 7-5 conference record. The Rebels lost their first series of the season last weekend in Starkville – fall- ing in games 1 and 3. Their pair of losses dropped the team to No. 5 in the latest FILE PHOTO: BILLY SCHUERMAN rankings and second in the Third baseman Tyler Keenan attempts to tag out a University of New Orleans base runner. The Rebels travel to Nashville this weekend to take on Vanderbilt. SEC West, one game behind No. 3 Arkansas, who they took a series from ear- games. However, Vander- in the divisional race. lier in the season. For the bilt has seemingly hit a The key for the Rebels CROSSWORD PUZZLE BROUGHT TO YOU BY DOMINO’S first time this season, the patch of positive momen- will be on the offensive Rebels looked beatable and tum and recovered from six side of the ball. In their needed to rebound against straight losses with wins in six losses this season, they Southern Miss, which they its past three. So far this have averaged 4.5 runs per

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34344 six runs. After Tyler Keenan squeak a series win against es. With Vanderbilt having4

9 7 6 1 8 8 6 4 3 1 7 5

9 2 3 2 5

ACROSS Josephine SOLUTION TO 4.12.2018 PUZZLE started the scoring for Ole No. 4 18 Georgia, enough to one of the premier bullpens

2 4 7 8 1 3 9 5 6 4 1 3 2

1 Saw for cutting wood 42 Muesli bit 8 6 5 9

Miss, a homerun preempt- move them to third in the in the nation, the Rebels7

with the grain 43 Keep from occurring

3 9 4 7 8 3 9 5 6 7 4 1 2 5 6 2 1 7 Golfer Ernie 45 Eat dinner ed a two-run single by pow- SEC East. will need to8 score early and

10 Heels 46 Loser to DDE

8 1 6 5 3 4 7 8 4 9 1 er-hitter Thomas Dillard. This weekend’s series is take control of the game. 6

9 7 2 2 5 14 Excite 47 Division preposition 3

15 By way of 48 Birdlike The Golden Eagles were massive for both teams. First pitch of the series Sudoku #8 Sudoku 16 Thin woodwind 51 Santa ___ winds unable to recover from the Ole Miss finds itself trail- is scheduled for 6:30#7 p.m.Sudoku instrument 52 Stiff bristles

17 Small burrowing 53 To destroy oneself early deficit and fell to the ing No. 3 Arkansas in the Friday, with Saturday’s

5 3 6 7 2 4 8 1 5 8 7 6 2 1 rodent 56 Branch location Rebels, 11-3. With the vic- SEC West and the Com- set for 2:00 p.m. and Sun9 - 4 3

18 Tolkien ogre 57 Abner’s adjective tory, Ole Miss increased its modores9 trail both Florida day at 4:00 p.m. Howev-

1 2 9 5 4 7 6 4 9 3 7 2 8 5 1 3 8 19 What the fourth little 58 Most reasonable 6

piggy had 62 Increases win total to 28 and earned and Georgia in the East, er, with severe weather in

4 7 9 6 5 3 2 1 6 5

4 8 9 7 8 1 3

20 Capital of Utah 63 Summer drink its sixth win of the season making2 this matchup piv- the forecast on Saturday,

23 Encourage 64 Thrills

9 3 4 7 8 5 2 9 5 7 6 3 8

4 2 1 6

26 Campers, briefly 65 Borscht ingredient against a ranked team. otal.1 The winner of the the schedule is tentative

4 1 5 6 3 7 2 1 3 5 9 27 Oklahoma city 66 Debussy’s “La ___” 6 7 2 9 8 8 13 Later, dude! 45 Most secure The Commodores enter series could throw them- to change. The first two4

28 Where heroes are 67 Distant 21 Most loyal 46 Deer horn

8 5 6 1 3 7 9 6 3 4 8 7

this weekend looking a lit- selves right back into con- games can be streamed5 on

2 4 1 9 made DOWN 22 Online brokerage 48 Take ___ at (try) 2

29 Take to court 1 Old cloth 49 Mesa ___ National tle rough. Despite sitting tention within their own SEC Network + with the

3 5 6 8 7 9 4 8 2

23 Decree 6 1 4 2 9 1 5 7 30 Bruins legend 2 Indignation 3

24 Beau ___ Park at No. 15 in the latest na- division and jump up in the final game being televised

31 Quarantine 3 ___ favor 9 5 8 2 1 4 7 8 2 6 5 4

50 ___ France 9 6 3 7 3 25 Renown 1

33 Oklahoma city 4 Undersoil 51 Digression tional rankings, they have national rankings. The los- on ESPN U.

29 Backpack part

2 7 9 4 1 5 6 3 5 8 9 4 1 3 7 8 2 34 Appropriate 5 Eastern 52 Climb 6

30 Smells lost six of their last nine er could fall too far behind

37 Geom. point 6 Commendably 54 Jack of “Rio Lobo”

Sudoku #6 Sudoku 32 About #5 Sudoku 38 Monopoly quartet: 7 Develop gradually 55 ___-friendly: not too Abbr. 8 Turkish money 33 Become visible technical 39 Seed vessel 9 Large bag 34 ___ we all? 59 Ike’s WWII command

40 Rock’s ___ 10 Agree 35 Five: Prefix 60 What the sun does in ©

1 5 8 2 9 6 3 7 2 9 8 3 6 1

4 5 4 Speedwagon 11 Bubbling 36 From head ___ the west 7 SUDOKU

Super-Tough Sudoku by KrazyDad, Volume 1, Book 5

41 Mystery writer 12 No-nos 44 Country in SE Asia 61 Mao ___-tung

2 9 6 5 7 3 9 1 5 4 7

6 2 8 8 1 3 Sudoku #1 Puzzles 4 by KrazyDad

3 5 4 7 2 1 8 6 8 7 9 2

5 4 1 3 6

9 HOW TO PLAY

9 7 6 8 3 9 2 7 4 6 5 3 1 8 1 2 4

9 5 85 Complete the grid so 8 4 2 3 1 5 7 9 6 2 4 5 6 8 1 7 3

that every row, column9

5 9 4 1 8 6 7 3 8 1 5 2 6 3 7 2 4

8 6 5 and 3x3 box contains the 9 7 1 4 2 3 5 9 4 2 7 3 8 6 8 5 1 9

numbers 1 through 9 with 6

2 8 7 6 1 1 6 3 7 2 5

9 5 4 3 9 4

no repeats. 8

5 6 3 8 9 1 4 8 3 5 2 6 9 2 6 4 2 7 7 "For your information, I would like to ask a question." 1 Sudoku #4 Sudoku

4 3 1 DIFFICULTY LEVEL#3 Sudoku

SUPER TOUGH

5 9 1 6 3 7 9 1 5 8 7 2 3 4 6 8 2

7 6 -- Samuel Goldwyn 4 3 8 9 4 1 2 6 1 3 9 4 7 2 5 8 7 6 5

4 2 5 7 9 8 6 5 4 6 7 9 3 1 8 2 1 3

2 4 7 6 8 1 9 5 4 1 6 5 9 2 3 3 7 8 3 9 5

8 5 4 1 2 3 9 2 1 8 3 6 5 9 4 7 6 7

9 7 8 5 2 6 8 7 2 9 1 4 6 5 3 1 3 3 1 4

9 7 3 4 8 5 1 1 3 4 9 8 5 6 7 2 6 2

2 1 9 3 7 4 2 5 6 3 1 8 7 9 4 5 6 5 6 7 8

7 6 5 4 6 4 2 1 7 3 8 9 2 3 1 8 5 9

Sudoku #2 Sudoku

Crossword puzzle provided by BestCrosswords.com (www.bestcrosswords.com). Used with permission. 4 2 8 #1 Sudoku

Tennis hits the road for final regular season matches

singles wins against the No. 7 MAGGIE CROUCH opponent. STAFF WRITER The Arkansas Razorbacks, who share the same 3-8 con- Both Ole Miss men’s and ference record as the Rebels, women’s tennis will travel have beaten Alabama, Geor- out of state for the final con- gia and LSU.. Although their ference matches of the sea- conference record may not son this weekend. The men’s show it, the men’s tennis team team heads to Fayetteville to has had a winning season with take on the No. 47 Arkansas overall record of 13-10 and Razorbacks, while the No. 6 quality wins against ranked women’s team will travel to teams such as Virginia and Starkville to play the No. 27 Baylor. Mississippi State Bulldogs. The Ole Miss women’s Coming off their final home team, who have had a little match of the season, the Ole more luck in conference play, Miss men’s tennis team is hold a current record of 8-4 ready to take on their next and are fresh off a six-match conference opponent at Ar- winning streak. Heading into kansas this upcoming Sunday the match against the Bull- at 1:00 p.m. dogs, who have a conference This is the last regular sea- record of 6-6, the Rebels will son match for the Rebels be- look to keep the hot streak fore heading into the SEC rolling. Tournament just ten days lat- The Rebels, who have been er. With a conference record ranked in the Top 25 for 13 of 3-8, Ole Miss could use a consecutive weeks this sea- win heading into the tourna- son, will take on the Bulldogs

ment. at 4:00 p.m. on Friday look- FILE PHOTO: BILLY SCHUERMAN Despite the loss to their ri- ing to lock up one last win in Gustav Hansson hits a backhand in his singles match against LSU earlier this year. The Rebels will go against Arkansas in Fayette- vals from Starkville last week- the regular season against the ville to conclude their season.

end, the men’s team is hoping Starkville adversary. Freshman Sabina Machalo- freshman of the week honors as they finish up their regular

4 2 8 9 1 7 4 1 7 8 2 5

6 9 3 5 3

6 to keep up the momentum The women’s team has de- va will be one to look out for more than once. Earning it season play. The men’s tour-

7 3 2 1 9 8 1 2 5 3 7 6 9

4 6 4 8

5 that freshman Finn Reynolds feated everyone in-conference on the court this weekend. back on March 28, Machalova nament will take place in Tus-

9 1 8 7 6 5 2 4 3 3 9 6 8 4 and senior Grey Hamilton 5 7 2 1 except for No. 3 Vanderbilt, Named SEC co-freshman of has a record to prove sitting caloosa, Alabama from April

started against the Bulldogs the week, she is the third play- 4-4 in the SEC and is 17-10 25-29, while the women will 1 6 2 3 5 7 5 4 6 1 3 2 No. 20 Auburn, No. 7 South 9 8 4 8 7

9 when both players earned Carolina and No. 10 Florida. er in program history to earn overall. head to Knoxville, Tennessee

7 8 5 1 9 4 6 3 2 2 7 8 5 9 1 3 6

4 The SEC tournament looms from April 18-22.

9 7 6 1 8 8 6 4 3 1 7 5 9 2 3 2 5

4 Senior Senior Senior on the horizon for both teams

2 4 7 8 1 3 9 5 6 4 1 3 2 8 6 5 9

7 HonorS THeSiS onorS HeSiS onorS HeSiS

3 9 4 7 8 3 9 5 6 7 4 1 2 H T H T 5 6 2 1

8 PreSenTaTion

8 1 6 5 3 4 7 8 4 9 1 6 reSenTaTion reSenTaTion 9 7 2 2 5 3 P P Sudoku #8 Sudoku

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Answers Super-Tough Sudoku by KrazyDad, Volume 1, Book 5 Book 1, Volume KrazyDad, by Sudoku Super-Tough PAGE 8 | THE DAILY MISSISSIPPIAN | 13 APRIL 2018 SPORTS

COLUMN Ole Miss versus Patterson: A nonexistent narrative

GRAYSON WEIR SPORTS EDITOR

The University of Mich- igan Athletics Department has cancelled this weekend’s spring football game, citing weather concerns. As a result, Wolverine faithful will not be able to watch their new ‘golden boy’ quarterback Shea Pat- terson take the field on Sat- urday, perhaps the only time the former Rebel would have been allowed to suit up for the blue and maize in 2018. Pending an appeal for immediate eligibility with the NCAA, let’s get one thing clear: Ole Miss cannot “block” Patterson from playing football for Michigan head coach Jim Harbaugh during the 2018 season. Plain and simple. After his 2017 season was cut short with a knee injury, Patterson announced his in- tentions to transfer from Ole Miss, citing that he was mis- led by Hugh Freeze’s coaching staff about the scope of the then-ongoing NCAA in- FILE PHOTO: WILSON BENTON Shea Patterson slings a pass to Van Jefferson during the game against UT Martin last season. Patterson transferred to University of Michigan after his season was vestigation when he signed cut short by injury. with the university in 2016. peal waiver approved by the the way it was written, we had display of “egregious behav- made a personal decision to Wishing him the best, Ole NCAA, which he and Michi- no choice but to respond the ior,” including the mislead- transfer schools. He was not Miss granted Patterson a full gan’s compliance department way we did. With anyone who ing of recruits regarding the happy and wanted to leave. transfer release from the pro- filed with the organization at leaves our program, we wish potential seriousness of the Fine. Why must he be pe- gram. In December, he com- the end of February. On Mon- them the best academically NCAA issues facing the pro- nalized for it? Just like any mitted to play at Michigan. day, the news broke that Ole and athletically. At this point, gram, be beneficial to the uni- non-athlete looking to trans- According to NCAA rule, Miss objected to the waiver it’s not really our matter; it’s versity’s appeal in any way? It fer, he shouldn’t be … but that any player who transfers is claim, based on Patterson’s an NCAA and Michigan mat- wouldn’t. speaks to the logical abolition deemed ineligible for the fol- “assessment of the conditions ter.” If a player in transfer hired of the NCAA transfer rule as lowing season at his/her new within the program” that led Bjork is right. Neither he an attorney with an estab- a whole, which is a different school. Thus, Patterson must to his transfer. nor the university can deny lished background of parti- debate for another day. sit out the 2018 year. In response, Athletics Di- or grant Patterson’s attempt. sanship against your univer- The bottom line is this: Ole However, a 2016 amend- rector Ross Bjork said Ole The NCAA makes the deci- sity and attempted to recruit Miss does not have a say in ment to the bylaw provides Miss had “no choice” but to sion; it’s between the organi- players from your roster to whether Patterson can take immediate eligibility if the file an objection to Patter- zation and Michigan/Patter- another, would you feel in- the field for Michigan next NCAA determines he or she son’s request for immediate son. clined to further complicate year, and the assumption is “was the victim of egregious eligibility. Ole Miss simply disputes your own university’s issues that the NCAA should and behavior by the previous in- “We would not oppose a the way it went down-- and to make said player’s transfer will grant him eligibility in stitution’s staff member… waiver of the year in resi- for good reason. Amidst an easier? Probably not. the coming weeks. There is no that directly impacts the dence requirement based on appeal of its own, Ole Miss is Why is this an issue in “vendetta” being held against health, safety and wellbeing a legitimate reason for any hoping to overturn an unfa- the first place? Patterson is him. As Bjork said, “with any- of the student-athlete.” student-athlete who wants to vorable NCAA ruling and ob- a 21-year-old sophomore one who leaves our program, This is where it gets inter- transfer from Ole Miss,” he tain bowl eligibility for 2018. in college, who, because of we wish them the best aca- esting. said in a written statement. So, let’s think logically. unforeseen circumstances, demically and athletically.” To play in 2018, Patterson “With the waiver in question, How would admitting to a coaching changes and injury, Let’s move on. is required to have an ap-

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