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4-30-2015

April 30, 2015

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This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the Journalism and New Media, School of at eGrove. It has been accepted for inclusion in Daily Mississippian by an authorized administrator of eGrove. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Thursday, April 30, 2015 THE DAILY Volume 103, No. 128

THE STUDENTMISSISSIPPIAN NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF MISSISSIPPI SERVING OLE MISS AND OXFORD SINCE 1911 Visit theDMonline.com @thedm_news news lifestyles sports Covering Katrina: The Lazarus Crow selected 10 years later Project to join US National team

Page 5 Page 6 Page 12 Sinkhole forces traffic, highway detour Students DREW JANSEN [email protected] A sinkhole caused by the address separation of two segments of a subterranean drain emerged in the right lane of Highway 6 sexual eastbound Wednesday morn- ing, causing traffic delays. Two sections of a 24-inch diameter drain separated, al- assault on lowing moisture to accumu- late underneath the asphalt and erode the highway sec- campus tion, Mississippi Department of Transportation public in- formation officer Jason Scott DREW JANSEN said. [email protected] Until the concrete piping can University Police Department be replaced, MDOT is rerout- issued a warning Sunday regard- ing traffic on Highway 6 East- ing a report of sexual battery at bound from approximately a approximately 2 a.m. in the rear quarter-mile west to a quar- parking lot of Stewart Hall. ter-mile east of the sinkhole Enforced by the United State onto the right lane of Highway Department of Education, the 6 westbound. Federal Jeanne Clery Disclosure Though traffic on Highway 6 of Campus Security Policy Act of is open both directions, MDOT 1988 requires colleges and uni- advised travelers to avoid the versities to disclose reports and PHOTO BY: CADY HERRING area until construction is com- A sink hole on Highway 6 near Chucky Mullins Drive causes delayed traffic on Wednesday morning. statistics of crime on and around SEE SINKHOLE PAGE 4 campuses. There were 13 cases of forcible sexual offense reported to UPD from 2011 to 2013, according to the department’s most recent Class of 2015 creates service scholarship annual report mandated by the LANA FERGUSON Nutt said. Clery Act. Of these crimes, nine [email protected] Past legacy gifts have in- occurred in campus residential cluded benches, plaques and facilities. This year’s legacy other tangible gifts ranging The university defines forcible gift from the graduat- in worth from $800-$6,000. sex offenses as any sexual offense ing class of 2015 will This year’s graduating class not involving incest or statutory be a $20,000 endow- has more than doubled the rape. ment for a scholarship amount of money needing to The same report said three forc- named after Chancel- be raised. ible sex offenses were reported to lor Dan Jones that will Nutt said $20,000 was other university officials within be awarded for years an ambitious goal, but 2015 the same timeframe and not in- to come. is graduating an ambitious vestigated by UPD. Senior Class Presi- class. University of Mississippi Vi- dent Grady Nutt has “Not only did I want to olence Prevention Coordinator been in charge of or- pick something that had nev- Lindsey Bartlett Mosvick said, in ganizing the efforts for er been accomplished, but I some cases, victims do not want the gift and chose to wanted to take on a project investigations. create the “Chancellor that would make an impact “I think there’s often shame and Dan Jones Service Be- for as long as the university’s embarrassment associated with fore Self Scholarship.” doors were open,” Nutt said. this happening to you in the first “As chancellor, Dan “A legacy gift has never raised place,” Bartlett Mosvick said. “If Jones serves as the that much money, but there you move forward with an inves- face of our university, has also never been a gradu- tigation, a lot of people are going and we want to show ating class like ours.” to know.” our gratitude for his The gift is an endowment, Sophomore integrated market- years of great service meaning the sum being do- ing communications and French nated will be broken into FILE PHOTO: LOGAN KIRKLAND while, in the mean- double major Corbin Smith advo- time, celebrating the smaller amounts and used cated a required semi-annual sex- Chancellor Dan Jones talks about Arch Dalrymple III at the dedication for the department of many accomplishments over time. Individual scholar- ual assault education program for history in front of the Lyceum Monday. of the Class of 2015,” SEE SCHOLARSHIP PAGE 3 SEE ASSAULT PAGE 3

Student Union Available YEARBOOK Now thru April 30 FREE* Must have Student ID *Free for students who have paid full tuition for the 2014-2015 school year. 11am-2:30pm opinion PAGE 2 | THE DAILY MISSISSIPPIAN | 30 APRIL 2015 | OPINION

THE DAILY MISSISSIPPIAN EDITORIAL STAFF:

LOGAN KIRKLAND editor-in-chief [email protected]

CLARA TURNAGE managing editor [email protected]

TORI WILSON copy chief [email protected]

DREW JANSEN TAYLOR BENNETT news editors [email protected]

LANA FERGUSON assistant news editor

DYLAN RUBINO NATALIE RAE ALLEN sports editors [email protected]

ZOE MCDONALD MCKENNA WIERMAN lifestyles editors [email protected]

BRANDON LYNAM opinion editor [email protected] COLUMN

KAYLA BEATTY photography editor [email protected] Do we really care about Nepal? BRANDON LYNAM out. We sent people. We sent and went on with our day. had ulterior motives. Just as RACHEL GHOLSON [email protected] money. We sent messages. We If we prepared the surprise America had with Japan. ALLI MOORE sent support. party of a lifetime for Japan’s My criticism is that even ELLEN WHITAKER A few days ago, in one Why? birthday, we sent Nepal a when it comes to sending sup- design editors half of the world, President It surely wasn’t because we Hallmark card with $20 in it port to people that are hurt- Obama and other members genuinely felt bad for Japan— a day late. ing, politics still plays the lead of the U.S. government were if that was the case, then Ne- Meanwhile, China not only role in how we (re)act. laughing and joking at the pal would’ve received similar sent $3.2 million in aid but Why can’t we put forth our White House Correspondents’ ADVERTISING STAFF: treatment. was also the first country to greatest effort to send support Dinner. No, the real reason we sent have a support group set foot because we legitimately care? Meanwhile, in the other such “genuine” support was in Nepal, and China’s chair- Why can’t we postpone a fan- EVAN MILLER half, Nepal was erupting in because of power politics. man, Xi Jinping, even sent a cy dinner because the Nepal- advertising sales manager panic and terror. In its initial After we wrecked Japan with personal letter. ese people matter and deserve [email protected] response to Nepal’s capital, atomic bombs, Japan was in The U.S. government our respect? America is never Kathmandu, being decimat- the perfectly defenseless po- doesn’t seem to understand altruistic for the sake of altru- EMILY FORSYTHE ed by a 7.9 magnitude earth- CAROLYN SMITH sition for us to “come to their (or doesn’t seem to care) that ism; we always have to have quake, the U.S. government aid” with military bases to it’s about more than just send- some kind of personal gain. PIERRE WHITESIDE decided to send $1 million in account executives “protect them” from invasion. ing money, it’s about show- About a century ago, Chi- aid. In the same way, sending ing support. Yeah, Nepal can na discovered what happens It’s great that America de- MARA BENSING an “outpouring of support” to use $1 million, and they are when you’re convinced the cided to send aid at all, but Japan following the tsunami certainly thankful for it, but world revolves around you— SARAH DRENNEN the incredibly disingenuous was the perfect way for us to when over 4,000 people die, a you would think America KIM SANNER nature of our response to Ne- creative designers get more leverage in the Pa- community deserves heartfelt would have learned from that. pal reveals how little we ac- cific theater and to coerce a support. Throwing money at tually care about the people “mutualistic” relationship be- people doesn’t automatically Brandon Lynam is a soph- themselves and how much we tween the two of us. solve problems. omore international stud- care about power politics. We don’t have any use for Don’t think I’m using Chi- ies and Chinese major from S. GALE DENLEY When the Tōhoku earth- Nepal, so we sent some pity na’s example as a way to bash Knoxville, TN. STUDENT MEDIA CENTER quake and tsunami hit Ja- money to show other devel- America. China, a country PATRICIA THOMPSON pan in 2011, America freaked oped nations that we “care” that borders Nepal, clearly Director of Student Media and Daily Mississippian Faculty Adviser THE DAILY The Daily Mississippian The Daily Mississippian welcomes letters to the editor. Let- MISSISSIPPIAN is published Monday ters should be addressed to The Daily Mississippian, 201 ROY FROSTENSON through Friday during Bishop Hall, P.O. Box 1848, University, MS, 38677-1848, Assistant Director/Radio and S. Gale Denley Student the academic year, on or e-mailed to [email protected]. Advertising Media Center days when classes are Letters should be typed, double-spaced and no longer than scheduled. DEBRA NOVAK 201 Bishop Hall, 300 words. Letters may be edited for clarity, space or libel. Contents do not Creative Services Manager P.O. Box 1848 Third-party letters and those bearing pseudonyms, pen University, MS represent the names or “name withheld” will not be published. Publi- MARSHALL LOVE 38677-1848 official opinions of cation is limited to one letter per individual per calendar Daily Mississippian Main Number: The University of month. Distribution Manager Mississippi or The Daily 662.915.5503 Mississippian unless Letters should include phone and email contact informa- JADE MAHARREY Business Hours: specifically indicated. tion so that editors can verify authenticity. Letters from stu- Administrative Assistant Monday-Friday, ISSN 1077-8667 dents should include grade classification and major; letters 8 a.m.-5 p.m. from faculty and staff should include title and the college, DARREL JORDAN school or department where the person is employed. Broadcast Chief Engineer news NEWS | 30 APRIL 2015 | THE DAILY MISSISSIPPIAN | PAGE 3

Ole Miss Class of 2015 Legacy en and Gender Studies sponsored munity that not only does not SCHOLARSHIP Gift,” Barefoot said. “Crowd- ASSAULT a panel discussion and documen- tolerate such behavior, but is also continued from page 1 funding uses social media out- continued from page 1 tary screening of “The Hunting open and caring for people who lets to make certain groups Ground” Tuesday in recognition are willing to share their story and aware of specific fundraising of Sexual Assault Awareness try to correct a serious issue,” Bell ships will be awarded in incre- initiatives. Sharing the efforts university students. Month. said. ments from $1,000 to $2,000 through Facebook and Twitter, “We should teach not only how The documentary details the Jaime Harker, interim direc- each semester. Nutt is excited for example, allows us to con- to prevent it, but also that it’s not work of campus rape prevention tor at the Sarah Isom Center for that the gift will leave a lasting nect with a large number (of) okay,” Smith said. “We should be activists Annie E. Clark and An- Women and Gender Studies, ex- impact. potential donors very quickly.” teaching society to not rape, rath- drea Pino. The film also uses in- pressed support and sympathy for “Even by the time my grand- Nutt said the team saw a er than to not be raped.” terviews with numerous victims victims of sexual assault, but also children take their first tour spike in donations right after The 2014 Clery report also in- and other activists to shed light said the ongoing nature of these of Ole Miss, there will be a the site was launched, but do- cluded 15 cases of forcible sex on the prominence of sexual as- crimes makes events like Tues- student leader on campus re- nations have slowed. offense reported to the Oxford sault at colleges and universities day’s film screening timely and ceiving a scholarship from the Donors are able to go onto Police Department and 23 cases and administrational mishan- relevant. Class of 2015’s Legacy Gift,” the University Foundation Ig- reported to the Lafayette County dling of these cases. The screening “What happened this weekend Nutt said. nite page and donate from ei- Sheriff Department marked the end of a student-orga- is an unfortunate reminder of why Nutt has been working close- ther a mobile device or a com- Bartlett Mosvick pointed out nized spring film series. Sexual Assault Awareness Month ly with his fellow senior class puter, see updates and track that, in addition to being geo- Senior international stud- is important,” Harker said. “Until officers and The University the scholarship’s progress. graphically restricted to the uni- ies, public policy leadership and we figure out how to talk about it of Mississippi Foundation. The UM Foundation is also ac- versity campus and its immediate Spanish triple major Joe Bell is and how to get not just the preda- The team has decided to use cepting checks to put towards surroundings, the Clery statistics one of the students responsible tors, but all members of the com- a crowdfunding technique to the goal. are limited by underreporting of for organizing the film series. munity to pay attention and keep raise the money needed for the Over $10,000 has been sexual assault in general. “I hope people took away the people safe, it’s going to keep hap- endowment. raised so far. “There’s a study that says 88 importance of creating a com- pening.” Brett Barefoot is the direc- “I’ve spent four incredible percent of students who are sex- tor of Development for Par- ually assaulted while in college years with these soon to be Get ready for ent Leadership at The UM graduates, and I know we are don’t report at all,” Bartlett Mo- Graduation and At Nail-thology, we will go out of our way Foundation. The foundation is capable of setting the bar as sivick said. “Our numbers that we Summer Sandals! to make sure you look great every day! responsible for receiving, re- report are never going to capture Mention this ad high as the tallest oak tree in and get 20% off ceipting, investing and distrib- the Grove,” Nutt said. “We are everyone who truly is affected by Pedicure uting all gifts for the benefit of a special group of seniors, and, sexual violence on our campus.” the university. Barefoot has for that reason, we are going to The Sally McDonnell-Barksdale been serving as an advisor for tackle a very special project.” Honors College Student Union, The study of nails by Chris Le the Legacy Gift fundraising. the Associated Student Body “Grady and his team worked Committee on Inclusion and Got Solar? 662.234.9911 with us to create an Ignite Cross Cultural Engagement and Mani/Pedi 1535 University Ave. $20 Gel Colors Mon-Sat: 9:30 am - 7 pm Ole Miss giving page for the the Sarah Isom Center for Wom- 29250

38718 news PAGE 4 | THE DAILY MISSISSIPPIAN | 30 APRIL 2015 | NEWS

ASSOCIATED PRESS Breakdown of Baltimore case because traffic buildup on SINKHOLE Highway 6. BALTIMORE — A week and WHAT WAS THE CAUSE Gray was deliberately taken on a continued from page 1 “I was on my way to physi- a half after 25-year-old Freddie OF DEATH? “rough ride” to teach him a les- cal therapy and saw a bunch of Gray died, there are still many Police say Gray died of a “sig- son and was injured when he got unanswered questions about the nificant spinal injury.” An attor- thrown around the back of the plete. traffic, police officers and just plain chaos,” Ramirez said. “It explosive case. A look at some of ney for the family says his spine vehicle. The Oxford Police Depart- the knowns and unknowns: was “80 percent severed in the WHO KNOWS WHAT ment arrived at the scene and made me late, but was neat to see because I had never seen WHY DID POLICE STOP neck area.” Police have received WENT ON INSIDE THE began directing traffic to the HIM? a preliminary report on an autop- VAN? left shoulder of the road after anything like it before. I hope they fix it soon so traffic will Police say they went after him sy. While the full autopsy could Police say they have inter- receiving a tip about the sink- after he fled at the sight of an take 25 to 40 days to complete, viewed a second, unidentified hole at around 8:30 a.m. be back to flowing better.” Scott said MDOT crews will officer in a drug-infested neigh- police say no bodily injury was man who was in the van, and OPD Major of Operations borhood. Why he ran is anyone’s evident during the post mortem he said the driver wasn’t driving Jeff McCutchen said the situa- work through the night until the repairs are complete. guess. Police say they later found and no limbs were broken. Gray’s erratically. Police say this man tion was still developing when a switchblade in his pocket. relatives plan to seek a second, didn’t see anyone harm Gray but officers and Lafayette County “The thing about sinkholes is typically they happen really During the arrest, officers private autopsy. heard Gray “thrashing about.” employees arrived. on bicycles chased him down, SO HOW AND WHEN DID WHAT ABOUT THE OFFI- “It actually spread just a lit- fast,” Scott said. “You can’t re- ally prepare for a sinkhole like pinned him to the sidewalk and THE INJURY HAPPEN? CERS INVOLVED? tle while we were out there, then lifted him and took him, That’s the big question. It’s not Police have suspended six in to the point where it took up this. Yesterday, we had guys out there on the highway and his legs dragging on the ground, clear whether he got hurt during the meantime, and five of them a whole lane of traffic,” Mc- to a police van. He pleaded for the arrest, the ride, or both. Po- have given statements to inves- Cutchen said. there wasn’t even a small pot- hole there.” an inhaler during the arrest and lice say he was in leg irons and tigators. The sixth declined to do Freshman management asked repeatedly for medical help handcuffs in the van but was not so. All of them joined the force information systems major during the half-hour ride to the belted in, a violation of policy. between 1997 and 2012. Ashley Ramirez was delayed station. He died a week later. That has raised suspicions that WHERE DOES THE CASE GO FROM HERE? Baltimore police are conduct- ing an internal investigation and say they will share their findings by Friday with the Baltimore “Calling To Our Hearts state’s attorney for possible pros- don’t wait Fond Memories” ecution. It is not known when or if those findings will be made public. The U.S. Justice Depart- UNIVERSITY MEMORIAL DAY ment is also investigating, as is until it’s too late the Gray family attorney. Take a moment to remember The University of Mississippi Senior HonorS THeSiS Students, Faculty, Staff & Emeriti PreSenTaTion who are no longer with us. Currie McKinley Thursday, April 30, 2015 Community Ceremony B.a. in engliSH, religiouS STudieS 4:30 p.m. at Paris-Yates Chapel “Revisiting The Ghosts of Vatican II: Gender in Catholic Horror Cinema of the American 60s and 70s” Directed by: Dr. Mary Thurlkill

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SPECIAL TO THE DM Covering Katrina: 10 years later UM students traveled to Biloxi, Mississippi to talk to men and women who responded to and were affected by the Category 5 hurricane that decimated a majority of the area in 2005.

LINDSEY REYNOLDS the giant sucking sound in Mis- lot. Filled with tents and RVs, it created an unusual bond with KATIE KING sissippi was everybody heading the lot became a safe haven for the people of south Mississippi, to the West.” those who had lost everything. because the empathy that came - For many in the nation, the Though, this was painful to “This was their tie to every- it was hard to be detached about words Hurricane Katrina conjure both the residents and the local thing, and we were giving them this story, because it was your a collage of images - usually with journalists, it allowed the “Sun what they needed, and they were friends and your neighbors and the Mercedes-Benz Superdome Herald” to occupy a place in learning about themselves and your homes. And we were really and the flooding that refused to the community that otherwise their neighbors and what was in this together.” leave the streets of New Orleans. would not have been possible. going on here,” Karen Nelson, a When confronted with the facts But for the residents of the Mis- In the days after Hurricane “Sun Herald” reporter, said. of media coverage in the weeks, sissippi Gulf Coast and the staff of Katrina ravaged the coast, com- Soon the “Forgotten Coast” months and years after the dev- the “Sun Herald,” the paper that munication was almost non-ex- became the paper’s and the peo- astating storm, the “Sun Herald” has serviced them for 130 years, istent - cut off from the outside ples’ rallying cry, with the “Sun staff tends to demur, acknowl- Hurricane Katrina means some- world, with no access to tele- Herald” positioning itself as an edging that the coverage on New thing different, something per- phones or internet. While the advocate for the people as it re- Orleans was excellent and of vital sonal. local paper faced these same ported day after day — journal- importance. Rather, they had a When the deadly and destruc- limitations, they never missed PHOTO BY: LINDSEY REYNOLDS AND KATIE KING ism that would earn the local different, more personal story to tive storm hit the Gulf Coast, it an edition, publishing in Co- Stan Tine poses for a photo in his office at the Sun daily a Pulitzer Prize that year. tell. quickly became known as one lumbus, Georgia, and trucking Herald in Biloxi, Mississippi “When we went out to tell the “It left an opening for us to be of the worst natural disaster in each copy in before handing out But it was not only the unrelent- story, it was not from the nor- the principle tellers of the story. the United States’ history. And, papers to anyone who was there ing and dire communication the mal detachment that a reporter or There were certainly others who though that categorization re- for a number of weeks. “Sun Herald” provided that forged a newspaper would have with its did a fantastic job, but we were mains true today, it is one few “Of course, people didn’t know their bond with the communi- community,” Tiner said. “So, they here for the long-haul,” Tiner said. Americans know due to the na- what was going on,” Tiner said. ty. Almost immediately after the were in the midst of having to heal “Katrina will never leave us. Some tional focus on New Orleans in the “Print became a very, very im- storm, the office began running with the same conditions and cir- part of that storm will be a part of wake of the hurricane. portant lifeline for information. what became known as Camp cumstance as the people that we who we are from here on out.” “This building was full of re- You’d see a group in line for wa- Hope out of their north parking were reporting on. I think for us porters from the ‘New York ter or food, and, when you’d come Times,’ ‘Washington Journal,’ out with bundles of ‘Sun Herald,’ and they were on the scene for a people would come out of that line day or two,” said Stan Tiner, the to get the paper. Really, in the be- Sun Herald’s editor-in-chief. “But ginning, (it) was almost a rallying Tuesday, when the levees broke, point.”

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662.816.4293 • WWW.THEPARKATOXFORD.COM 38729 lifestyles PAGE 6 | THE DAILY MISSISSIPPIAN | 30 APRIL 2015 | LIFESTYLES Reconnecting to the past: The Lazarus Project CLARA TURNAGE ephemerality the Greek paint- [email protected] ers intended was achieved even 2,400 years later – until now. Beneath a mass of lights and What is invisible to the naked equipment sits a small, round eye is visible to the multispec- jewelry box painted around 460 tral imager. For the first time B.C. The paint is chipped and since it was laid in the grave, faded, but it was never meant the image is being revealed. to last. This object, a pyxis, The Baltimore Pyxis is just was painted white — a color re- one of many objects being pho- served for tombs because of its tographed under the umbrella rapid decay— making the box non-profit, the Lazarus Project. both a symbol of life and a gift “The Lazarus Project images to the dead. cultural heritage treasures and Collected in 1930 by David involves students in the imag- Robinson as a part of his Greek ing to give them the experience and Roman antiquities collec- that is invaluable for people tion, the Baltimore pyxis is in- who might be considering this ternationally recognized as the field or for people who just can single existing depiction of an appreciate what is done,” said Amazon warrior using a lasso. Ken Boydston, president of “The Baltimore pyxis is re- Megavision and the man be- markable not only because hind the camera. it has great artistic beauty to The Lazarus Project began which the photographs do working last week in the Uni- scant justice, but because of the versity of Mississippi Museum unique and important scene and put in nearly 50 hours of painted on the cover,” Robin- labor just last week, special son said in the 1930 edition of project manager at the muse- the American Journal of Arche- um, Melanie Munns said. The ology in his article “The Lasso lenses used to image the ob- PHOTO BY: CLARA TURNAGE on a Pyxis in the Style of the jects is one of only four in the Ken Boydston, Gregory Heyworth and Melanie Munns review photos of the golden plaque from the multispectral imager. Hey- Penthesilea Painter.” world and the equipment that worth is the founder and director of The Lazarus Project, a program designed to include students in artifact research. The photos Robinson de- surrounds it was custom-made scribed could not restore the by program director Grego- is to reveal what time and mis- important are what people ten that are no longer legible. beauty the pyxis once had, ry Heyworth and Boydston, use have degraded, according wrote a while ago,” Boydston We know the writings are there nor the process by which it Munns said. to Boydston. said. “There are many things in but we’d dearly like to read was made and painted. The The purpose of such imaging “Among the things that are the world that have been writ- SEE LAZARUS PAGE 7

Senior Senior Senior Senior Senior onorS HeSiS H T HonorS THeSiS HonorS THeSiS HonorS THeSiS HonorS THeSiS PreSenTaTion PreSenTaTion PreSenTaTion PreSenTaTion PreSenTaTion Jason Teng Rosetta Williams Heather Valdin Marcus Daniels Matthew Kennedy B.S. in PHarmaceuTical ScienceS B.S. in Biology B.S. in Biology B.a. in Biology B.a. in PHySicS “Evaluation of “A Translational Study of “Wind Energy Havesting Dual-Activity “Phylogeography of the “The Spatial Variation of the Correlation Between Opioid-NPFF Ligands Australian Common Bacterial Communities Low Birth Weight, Utilizing Biaxially- for Antinociception” Froglet, Cirnia Signifera” on the Leaves of Southern Hypertension, and Kidney Oriented Piezoelectric Polyvinylidenefluoride Film” Directed by: Dr. Christopher McCurdy Directed by: Dr. Rebecca Symula Magnolia Trees” Function Using a Rat Model” Directed by: Dr. Colin Jackson Directed by: Dr. Mika Jekabsons Directed by: Dr. Joshua Gladden Thursday, April 30 at 10:00 am Thursday, April 30 Thursday, April 30 Thursday, April 30 Thursday, April 30 Thad Cochran Research at 12:00 pm at 1:00 pm at 2:00 pm at 2:00 pm Center Room 1018 Shoemaker Hall Room 323 Honors College Room 311 Lyceum Room 200 NPA Conference Room 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

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es in the Robinson collection the coin be examined in this in- around 200 B.C. Philip V, king project where he’s reaching LAZARUS in her many classes. One low- stallation of the Lazarus Proj- of Macedon, was well on his out to different departments,” continued from page 6 er-level Latin class observed ect. way to controlling the Black Becker said. “Students and coins in the collection and “Having your hands on Sea when he made a treaty with scholars can see these objects wrote profiles for each. Becker things, getting to see things the Lysimachians. for the first time in a high res- them.” said this hands-on experience that actually exists – it really “Even though this plaque is olution, quality image. So, peo- Before Boydston became in- brought a reality to the proj- helps you appreciate that this really small, its significance is ple who don’t live in Oxford volved in the Lazarus Project ect that theoretical discussion was a material culture and it quite large,” said Brad Cook, can notice these objects and in 2012, he imaged items such could not. did exist,” Ward said. “I think assistant professor of classics realize that this is yet another as the Magna Carta, the Dec- “These are coins that have that’s something important to who took great interest in the thing the university should be laration of Independence and never been plaque. noticed for.” the Dead Sea Scrolls. When he studied be- Though The Lazarus Project was cre- met Gregory Heyworth, howev- fore, and now “We’re using different modern techniques not the plaque ated with the intentions of in- er, he agreed to begin assisting each of the available 30 years ago, not available 10 years dates back volving students in up-to-date with the project. students will to the first technological opportunities The Lazarus Project holds a have their ago, to find out more about these objects. or second and extending the knowledge strong emphasis on student in- profile of the century, of relics both available at the volvement. coin on the We’ve got to bring these things out and help it is easi- university and elsewhere. “The pictures that are coming museum web- ly read. Its “We’re using different mod- out this week are better than site,” Becker people make new connections to the past.” legibility, ern techniques not available they’ve ever been,” said Hilary said. “They’re Cook said, 30 years ago, not available 10 Becker, assistant professor of getting to use - Hilary Becker was not the years ago, to find out more classics and archeology. “(The these artifacts, object of its about these objects. We’ve got pyxis) is one of the objects that and they’re getting to use their remember.” imaging - to understand the to bring these things out and is most frequently studied in Latin in a practical application. After working with the single creation of the piece is just as help people make new con- our collection. If you’re writing That’s what a university muse- coin, Becker said Ward adopt- important as what it says. nections to the past,” Becker on Amazons anywhere in the um ideally should be about. It’s ed almost the entire Constan- Becker said this was the first said. “I think having objects world, this is one of the objects just a question of figuring out tinian collection to profile. time that the Lazarus Project languishing in the shelves not that you can study. Now we’re how to bring these things into When the small, gold coin was has reached across so many being studied – that’s a waste. all going to be able to see it the classroom, how to make it returned to its case, a plaque lines of interest and had ap- We’ve got to bring these things with greater clarity than ever relevant, how to make it excit- replaced it beneath the imager. plied the technique to three-di- out and help people make new before since the moment it was ing.” The golden plaque represents mensional objects. connections to the past.” created.” One of the students in this a treaty between two nations in “It’s a very interdisciplinary Though Robinson believes class, Coulter Ward, cataloged photos cannot do the piece jus- a coin somewhat more difficult tice, Becker said she believes than the rest. His coin, from these images almost certainly the Constantinian era, around will. 300 A.D., had an illegible mint- Becker uses some of the piec- mark. Becker recommended

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38709 lifestyles PAGE 8 | THE DAILY MISSISSIPPIAN | 30 APRIL 2015 | LIFESTYLES No one truly understands Young Thug JARED BOYD transformation has met resound- Lil’ Wayne, still yet to have re- [email protected] ing support and admiration. leased the fifth installment in his On the carpet at the 2014 BET flagship Carter series, did not No one truly understands Awards, Thugger addressed the take kindly to Thug’s backhanded Young Thug. controversy in an interview with homage. During a concert in Jack- It could be attributed to his Bossip.com, stating, “It’s the lan- son, Mississippi, Weezy mocked rapid, gargling rap style. When guage. It’s nothing stupid and Thug, telling the crowd not to sup- he emerged out of the mixtape fruity going on. It’s the way we port any rappers who pose naked circuit last February with singles talk, it’s the way we live. Those are on their album. “Stoner” and “Danny Glover,” my baes, those are my lovers, my In response, Thug took to Ins- Young Thug became a staple in hubbies, whatever you want to call tagram, extending an olive branch the streets, club and radio. Both them.” to Wayne, “I understand that Lil’ songs showcased Thug’s nasally While introducing rap fans to Wayne is frustrated about his ca- delivery, in which words became his unique gangster-style androg- reer, and I feel him on that, but muddled and ambiguous. yny, Thugger has garnered suc- this is my idol. I would never in On the other hand, most things cess in the sector of oddball trap my life swap words with him or in Young Thug’s universe are sim- music abundant in his native At- beef with him about nothing.” COURTESY: AMAZON ilarly indistinguishable. The rap- lanta. However, by the third song on Before moving on to his next to graffiti the musical palettes per made headlines in 2014 by The artist’s most recent con- “Barter 6,” “Can’t Tell,” Thugger point, Thugger revises his line. provided to him by producers calling former frequent collabo- tradiction comes in the form of takes aim at the platinum rapper “Or I put that brack in my brack,” Wheezy, Kip Hilson and Rich rator, Rich Homie Quan, “hubby” his retail mixtape, “Barter 6.” The with the lyric, “Boy, I’ll leave you he says, on second thought, re- Gang in-house producer London and “babe” and wearing dresses album’s original title, “Carter 6,” dead and call it dead-ication,” placing the Cs with Bs, a common on da Track. from the little girls’ clothing sec- was nixed after legal pressures a reference to Wayne’s popular practice amongst fellow Blood The abuse of syllables in phras- tion as oversized t-shirts. The from Lil’ Wayne, the latest dis- “Dedication” mixtape series. In gang affiliates. es like, “Count a hundred want a backlash revealed just how far gruntled Cash Money employee Thugger’s world, there is always a For those patient enough to lis- hunnid more that’s hunger, yeah behind hip-hop culture has been in a long list of rappers and sing- second chance to make a first im- ten closely to Young Thug’s signa- baby, Thugger Thugger hungry, when it comes to confronting ers who have battled Birdman for pression. ture warped delivery, there isn’t yes I’m hungry,Young Thugger sexual identity in a world where royalties since the label’s incep- Even in mid-rhyme, Young much in the way of substantial got the munchies, all my dia- Bruce Jenner’s recent gender tion in the early 1990s. Thug finds the time to double lyricism in the album’s 13 tracks. monds come in yellow like a Fun- back over his lyrics, self-editing Instead, Thug presents his dis- yon, Yeah all my gold made ‘em his intentions in a stream of con- tinct mastery of language, finding sick and they can vomit,” leave

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Need a little help? The hints page shows a logical order to solve the puzzle. Use it to identify the next square you should solve. Or use the answers page if you really get stuck. sports SPORTS | 30 APRIL 2015 | THE DAILY MISSISSIPPIAN | PAGE 9 Tuesday’s victory: A turning point for Ole Miss baseball BRIAN SCOTT RIPPEE they enter the final stretch of this club, as it has been all for him to be the third starter. ersby to continue to headline [email protected] games this season. season, is the Sunday starter. The issue with Weathersby what has been a strong bull- Has this team reached the After freshman right-hander moving into a starting role is pen. One question Ole Miss head turning point? Will the win Will Stokes struggled yet it will likely deplete an Ole Though nothing has been coach Mike Bianco frequent- over Mississippi State fuel the again last Sunday, Bianco said Miss bullpen that has been set in stone, Bianco has seem- ly faces after a win is ‘What fire to finish strong in the last he was “very open” to seeking very strong this season with ingly set up another oppor- would happen if this is the 10 games? other options on Sunday. Weathersby and sophomore tunity for Smith to pitch this game that the team turns the If there was ever a time to Bianco then elected to throw left-hander Wyatt Short being Sunday. corner?’ get hot in the season, it’s now. senior right-hander Scott the top two arms in the bull- Six of the Rebels’ last 10 Fans have been waiting all Ole Miss currently sits two Weathersby in his first career pen along with junior right- games come against ranked season for this team to find games above the .500 mark start on Tuesday, hinting at hander Jacob Waguespack. opponents, and they are not consistency, and the Rebels and needs to finish there in possibly giving senior right- The Rebels would prefer to in the clear yet, but, if the showed another glimpse of order to be eligible for the hander and three-year starter see a resurgence from Smith. starting pitching can be con- dominance in their 11-1 win NCAA tournament. The Reb- Sam Smith another shot on He’s had success before. He crete and the bats stay hot, over Mississippi State Tues- els are currently listed as a Sundays beginning this week- has pitched in big games and this team has the capability day night. 2 seed in the Southern Cali- end at Missouri. proved he can be a weekend to make the postseason and After winning five of their fornia regional and sit fairly Weathersby then proceed- starter. If Smith can return to make a run. last seven games and hitting comfortably in regards to re- ed to throw seven shutout the form he was in last year, better than they have all sea- ceiving a large bid. The big- innings against Mississippi he will be a huge asset to Ole son, the Ole Miss baseball gest obstacle this team will State, making a strong case Miss and will allow Weath- team appears to have reached need to overcome during the a possible turning point in last 10 games is keeping their momentum as they make a record above .500. push for the postseason. Over The Rebels still have two the last seven games, Ole ranked opponents left on Miss is averaging 9.25 runs their schedule with Missouri per game and just under 12 and Texas A&M. The Rebels hits per game. They have out- will travel to Columbia this scored opponents by a com- weekend to face Missouri be- bined 36 runs in the five wins fore closing out the SEC sea- during the stretch and appear son with home series against to be clicking on all cylinders. Mississippi State and 2nd Junior outfielder Connor ranked Texas A&M. With a Cloyd and sophomore third midweek game at Arkansas baseman Colby Bortles have State added, Ole Miss still has come on strong in recent a lot of work to do to get into weeks and have provided a the NCAA tournament. spark for the Rebel offense as The most glaring issue with Sun.-Wed. 10:30am-1:00am, Thurs.-Sat. 10:30am-2:00am 34749

38701 sports PAGE 10 | THE DAILY MISSISSIPPIAN | 30 APRIL 2015 | SPORTS

COLUMN Baltimore: Is it right to play for an empty stadium? DYLAN RUBINO Bay to St. Petersburg instead [email protected] of having it in Baltimore. The game was televised, Major League Baseball and broadcast on the radio and the Baltimore Orioles made followed by the many Ori- the decision to play their oles fans throughout the state game Wednesday against the of Maryland and around the Chicago White Sox with Ori- country. ole Park closed off to the pub- The solutions aren’t perfect, lic, making it the first Major but we can’t be too critical of League Baseball game with- the decisions being made. I out any fans in attendance. believe the move to play the MLB commissioner Rob game in front of an empty Manfred said the decision stadium was the best possible made Tuesday afternoon to decision. play in an empty stadium was Though many will criticize “in the best interest of fan the decision made by the Ori- safety and the development of oles and the MLB, the league city resources.” can neither risk the injury of Though many will undoubt- its supporters nor allow the edly criticize the decision, the injustice in Baltimore to in- league must continue playing timidate them. games despite the turmoil One baseball game will not currently taking place in Bal- bring back peace in a city that timore. once had it; nor will it make Major League Baseball and all the crime and looting stop. the Orioles acted for the safe- But the Orioles and the MLB AP PHOTO: MATT ROURKE ty of the fans by closing the made the right decision by Brendan Hurson, of Baltimore, holds a sign as fans view a baseball game between the Baltimore Orioles and Chicago White Sox game off to the public, and continuing to play inside the Wednesday, April 29, 2015, from outside of Oriole Park at Camden Yards in Baltimore. The game was played in an empty stadium decided to act strong and in confines of Camden Yards. amid unrest in Baltimore over the death of Freddie Gray while in police custody. the best interest of the league. The Major League club as riots were forming and Monday and Tuesday games— exact amount of damage the The Orioles have even moved chose wisely when it can- danger lurked right outside something that would still be riots have caused the city. It their scheduled series at home celled their game Monday the ballpark. There was a a threat had 47,000 people will be impossible to tell what this weekend against Tampa night against the White Sox strong possibility of injury filled the stadium yesterday. Freddie Gray’s death will tru- or damage towards the fans In the end, it’s just a base- ly mean for the legacy of Bal- CLASSIFIEDS INFORMATION and their stadium during the ball game. A time and a situ- timore. ation like this is when we as It was a strange scene to To place your ad in The Daily Mississippian Classifieds section, visit: sports fans put the game in see Camden Yards empty and http://www.thedmonline.com/classifieds. Senior perspective. A great deal of a game without fans, but the damage has already been done city of Baltimore cannot live The DEADLINE to place, correct or cancel an ad is 12 p.m. one day in advance. onorS HeSiS The Daily Mississippian is published Monday through Friday when school is in H T to Baltimore. It will be nearly in fear. session except during the summer session which is Tuesday through Thursday. impossible to determine the “Play ball.” Classified ads must be prepaid. All major credit cards accepted. No refunds PreSenTaTion on classified ads once published. RATES: - $0.25 per word per day Mazie Merriman - 15-word minimum Additional Features (Web & Print): - No minimum run Jumbo Headline - $3 B.a. in inTernaTional Big Headline - $2 STudieS, CHineSe Bold Text - extra $0.50 per word “China’s ‘Leftover’ Women To place your ad online: www.thedmonline.com/classifieds Phenomenon: The DM reserves the right to refuse ads that appear to offer unrealistic or questionable products or services. Media Portrayal and ‘Leftover’ Voices” 201 BISHOP HALL • 662.915.5503 Directed by: Dr. Joshua Howard Last Coupon of the Thursday, April 30 Semester for 2 Days Only 1 BEDROOM, 1 BATH apartment at 4:00 pm HOMES FOR SALE across from The Hub. All appliances Croft Hall Room 305 included. $595/month. Available now. OPEN HOUSE SAT. MAY 2ND 2-4PM The defense is open to the public. (662)607-2400 Wed. 4/29 & Thurs. 4/30 1081 Augusta Drive in Grand Oaks. If you require special assistance relating to a JUST REDUCED TO $614,900. Come disability, please contact Penny Leeton at see this GORGEOUS, well-kept home HOUSE FOR RENT 662-915-7266. 29337 Hibachi Chicken – $7.99 all day in Grand Oaks. This home features a with salad or soup, fried rice & vegetables or double fried rice. wonderful open floor plan w/ beautiful 4-BEDROOM IN GAR- hardwood floors and iron staircase. A DEN TERRACE enior spacious updated kitchen w/ all stain- All appliances, 2-car-garage. Covered S Only for dining room and take out, not including hibachi room. less appliances, gas range & granite. porch/ patio, walk-in-closets, fireplace. onorS HeSiS There is a large downstairs master, 3 $1,600/ month. (662)801-1223 H T upstairs bedrooms, & 2 upstairs bonus MAGNOLIA GROVE-GREAT HOUSE! PreSenTaTion rooms. Too much to list! This is a must 4 BR/4.5BA available Aug 1, 2015. Sushi Roll Specials see! 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29273 sports PAGE 12 | THE DAILY MISSISSIPPIAN | 30 APRIL 2015 | SPORTS Crow selected to join U.S. Collegiate National Team NATALIE ALLEN step up to their level, so you [email protected] learn about yourself, too,” Crow said. “You’re going to USA Volleyball announced be working with coaches that Monday sophomore outside have different ideas about the hitter Melanie Crow has been game, so you’re going to get a selected to join the U.S. Colle- different perspective. I think giate National Team program. I can learn a lot of stuff and The Rebel star was one of only gain things that I can bring nine hitters selected to partic- back to this team and hopeful- ipate in the program. She and ly help me pursue my career 35 other players will prepare even further.” to compete in the USA Vol- After leaving next week, leyball Girls’ Junior Nation- Crow will not be able to work al Championships beginning with her Ole Miss coaches be- June 21 in New Orleans. fore she heads to Louisiana. Crow’s 2014 season with To stay in the swing of things, the Rebels was remarkable. she will continue to train with She started all 32 matches as her former high school team a sophomore and every match and ex-club coaches over the except one as a freshman in summer. 2013. This year, she set the “I will probably go to about single season ace record with four practices a week and 42. She ranked third in the work on a lot of stuff that my FILE PHOTO: SEC in service aces at 0.36 HAROLD WELLS coaches here, especially Ron- per set. She set a career-high Melanie Crow spikes the ball during a Mississippi volleyball match on September 11, 2014. nie, have told me to do to pre- record of 23 kills in the last pare: serve receive, serving, match against Texas A&M and All-District VI Team, the SEC els. She helped lead Ole Miss try,” Crow said. block moves and all of that was named to the All-Tour- Athlete Academic Honor Roll to a 22-10 record and finished She will have the chance to kind of stuff,” Crow said. “I nament Team at the Buffa- and the Ole Miss Chancellor’s her sophomore season with play with some of the top col- am also working one of the lo Classic in August. Crow’s Honor Roll. 352 kills and 59 blocks. legiate athletes in the coun- camps at a university back in leadership helped take Ole Crow tried out for the Na- “This is something that I try as well as listen and learn St. Louis. I will be touching Miss to their first tournament tional Team last year but did had really hoped for, especial- from the nation’s best coach- the ball and scrimmaging for title away from Oxford since not make it; however, she said ly since going through the try- es. about two weeks with men the 2007 season. she did not let that get her out last year and not making “Going to something like and other college players, so I Off the court, Melanie’s ac- down. Instead, she allowed it it, and this year having this this, you learn so much about think it will get me ready.” ademic excellence also shines to fuel her, and it paid off. awesome opportunity to get volleyball. Playing with peo- brightly. She was named to Crow had an extremely suc- to play with some of the best ple that are the best in the the Capital One Academic cessful season with the Reb- college players in the coun- country makes you have to

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