The Daily Mississippian - October 10, 2016 by The Daily Mississippian

THE DAILY

MISSISSIPPIAN

Monday, October 10, 2016

Volume 105, No. 35

T H E S T U D E N T N E W S PA P E R O F T H E U N I V E R S I T Y O F M I S S I S S I P P I S E R V I N G O L E M I S S A N D OX F O R D S I N C E 1 9 1 1

WHAT’S INSIDE...

What’s in a word? The GOP and the term “conservatism” SEE OPINION PAGE 2

We want you to enter your spookiest tales in our scary story competition SEE LIFESTYLES PAGE 6

Visit theDMonline.com

@thedm_news

Volleyball team falls to LSU in fifth set SEE SPORTS PAGE 8

A beautiful multitude:

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Clinton, The ordination of Reverend Gail Stratton Trump attack on character

PHOTO BY: CLARA TURNAGE

Family and members of the Unitarian Universalist Church of Oxford reach toward Gail Stratton, who was ordained Sunday in the Paris-Yates Chapel on campus.

CLARA TURNAGE On Sunday in the Paris-Yates Chapel, the Unitarian Universalist Church of Oxford ordained Gail Stratton, a biology professor at the University of Mississippi. Stratton and her wife, Pat Miller, have been members of the UUCO church for more than 10 years, and Stratton is the first minister that the Unitarian Universalist church ordained in Mississippi in living memory.

unlight floods the little room where they gather every Sunday morning. The wood beams creak under the weight of the congregation as a bell announces the beginning of service. The Unitarian Universalist Church of Oxford is nestled just outside of town, down County Road 198. An oak tree looms over the parking lot and shrubbery threatens to overgrow the wooden fence behind the small, white building. A few dozen file into the sunlit sanctuary and sing together, listen to one other and talk about their community.

It’s removed from the traffic and bustle of Sunday mornings in Oxford and is similarly detached from the conventions of most Sunday morning congregations. A primary focus of the church is to welcome everyone – every religion, every orientation, every gender, every race and every ethnicity. Nearly 16 years ago, the congregation welcomed Gail Stratton to their church. On Sunday, she was ordained as their new minister. ‘I WASN’T LOOKING FOR A CHURCH’ Stratton, a biology professor on campus, grew up riding horses, camping and

hiking in New Mexico. Her father was a scientist; she credits him for her interest in biology. She received her bachelors, masters and doctorate degrees in biology. She taught in Ohio, Illinois, Michigan and Tennessee before moving to Oxford to teach at the university. Stratton says there is beauty in the multitude of life, and people often try to break down and generalize that diversity. Take spiders, for example. Boxes of spiders, which are Stratton’s research focus, line the walls in her office. In a recent interview, she

walked down the shelves and picked out one and then another, describing their differences and similarities. She says you can never call a spider “just a spider.” “It’s like saying every person is just a person. No. You lose the depth of who they are,” Stratton said. “Every person comes from a family. Every person comes from a particular history. We all bring that to everything that we do, but that makes us just that much more interesting.” Stratton moved to Abbeville in 1995. She came to be with her wife, Pat

SEE MULTITUDE PAGE4

ST. LOUIS (AP) — In a bitter debate filled with fire and insult, Hillary Clinton declared that Donald Trump’s vulgar comments about women reveal “exactly who he is” and prove his unsuitability to be president. Firing back, he accused her of attacking women involved in Bill Clinton’s extramarital affairs and promised she would “be in jail” if he were president. Trump, who entered Sunday night’s debate desperate to steady his floundering campaign, unleashed a barrage of attacks and continually interrupted Clinton. He repeatedly called her a “liar,” labeled her the “devil” and contended she had “tremendous hate in her heart.” On one substantive matter, he acknowledged for the first time that he had paid no federal income taxes for many years. The debate was the culmination of a stunning stretch in the race for the White House, which began with the release of a new video in which Trump is heard bragging about how his fame allowed him to “do anything” to women. Many Republicans rushed to revoke their support, with some calling for him to drop out of the race. Answering for his words for the first time, Trump denied that he had ever kissed and grabbed women without their consent. He said repeatedly that his words in 2005 were merely “locker room talk” and paled in comparison to what he called Bill Clinton’s abuse of women. “She should be ashamed of herself,” Trump declared. Ahead of the debate, the businessman met with three women who accused the former president of sexual harassment and even rape, then invited them to sit in the debate hall. Bill Clinton never faced any criminal charges in relation to the allegations, and a lawsuit over an alleged rape was dismissed. He did settle a lawsuit with one of the women who claimed harassment.

OPINION

PAGE 2 | THE DAILY MISSISSIPPIAN | 10 OCTOBER 2016

Republicans should abandon the word ‘conservative’ COLUMN

JULIA GRANT

thedmopinion@gmail.com

If there is one word that conjures up images of stuffy white grandfathers counting their money and yelling at children, it’s “conservative.” The term plays a prevalent role today to both sides of the spectrum. Right-wingers clutch it like they clutch their guns; left-wingers spit it out like venom. And yet, the term has been thrown around so carelessly that it has lost any semblance of meaning or substance. Further, it is so easily susceptible to exploitation by the left that you cannot even blame them for doing it. In its very definition, the word “conservative” indicates one who is resistant to change. We have all heard this description before — it is the one liberals employ to bash their political adversaries. Democrats flash the label proudly, reminding their supporters just how close-minded the GOP

is; after all, it is clear that anyone who adamantly refuses change is someone who is in complete denial. But, inexplicably, Republicans claim the brand just as readily. For them, it is a part of their identity and platform; it is as much an integral aspect of the party as the elephant or the color red. Yet, the modern GOP has proved itself not to be the party of conservatism at all. Novel ideas and approaches to public policy from the desks of Republican lawmakers have surged in recent years. The GOP is the party of school choice and the voucher system, innovative approaches that seek to transform the education sector into a free market system. It is the party of health savings accounts, in which governments seek to grant Medicaid recipients more autonomy and responsibility in their cash benefits. It is the party that advocates the privatizing of Social Security in order to address severe budget shortages.

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DEVNA BOSE assistant features editor BRIAN SCOTT RIPPEE sports editor thedmsports@gmail.com CODY THOMASON assistant sports editor MAGGIE MARTIN copy chief thedmcopy@gmail.com

The list marches on. Why, then, does the GOP undermine its ingenuity by calling itself “conservative?” A Republican rebranding would take the stigma away from an easily misconstrued and politicized pragmatic agenda. Further, it would render those on the far right who are opposed to all change obsolete, forcing them to assimilate to a party that appropriately adjusts to a rapidly changing political culture. If you have ever seen a call to action, this is certainly one: Stop using the term “conservative” if you seek to promote the ideals of the Republican Party. It is insulting, counterproductive and, frankly, incorrect. I, personally, plan on fasting from it for good. Perhaps you can convince your grandfather to do the same. Julia Grant is a public policy leadership and journalism major from Gulfport.

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LETTER TO THE EDITOR: The Confederate battle flag, the stars and bars, was the flag carried by secessionist forces in the Civil War. While you may hear many explanations of “states’ rights,” the truth is that Southern states saw their legal right to slavery at threat from a growing majority in Congress and from the presidency itself. Rather than see legislation passed abolishing slavery and the plantation/planters’ way of life ruined, they instead chose to rebel and secede from these United States. A bloody and violent war followed that saw many good men die from both sides. Slaves’ chains were broken and their freedom was won, but what followed was a failed reconstruction, whose abrupt end and failure’s legacy is still felt today in the black community. Institutionalized racism, segregation and Jim Crow came next as well as a movement to enshrine and glorify the Confederacy. This saw the magnolia flag replaced with the current flag

PATRICIA THOMPSON

Assistant Dean, Student Media and Daily Mississippian Faculty Adviser S. Gale Denley Student Media Center 201 Bishop Hall, P.O. Box 1848 University, MS 38677-1848 Main Number: 662.915.5503 Business Hours: M onday-Friday, 8 a.m.-5 p.m.

in 1894. I don’t know of any precedent in history where a defeated rebellious entity would be allowed to institutionalize a symbol of its failed secession. I believe ardently in an individual’s personal freedoms, but the current debate on the campus of Ole Miss is offensive. Wear the sticker in the Grove, around campus and to the game, but very intentionally breaking standing rules on what’s allowed in football games to wave the flag is not something to be celebrated. If having the state’s flag waved in the Circle is your goal, then pursue the legal means that saw it brought down. Make it a political issue for our elected politicians. Push for another popular vote, but know sneaking a flag into football game only looks one way to the public and there’s nothing Christian nor admirable in that way of thinking. Kurt Bond is a senior political science major from Catharpin, Virginia.

The Daily Mississippian is published Monday through Friday during the academic year, on days when classes are scheduled. Contents do not represent the official opinions of The University of Mississippi or The Daily Mississippian unless specifically indicated. The Daily Mississippian welcomes letters to the editor. Letters should be e-mailed to dmletters@olemiss.edu. Letters should be typed, double-spaced and no longer than 300 words. Letters may be edited for clarity, space or libel. Third-party letters and those bearing pseudonyms, pen names or “name withheld” will not be published. Publication is limited to one letter per individual per calendar month. Letters should include phone and email contact information so that editors can verify authenticity. Letters from students should include grade classification and major; letters from faculty and staff should include title and the college, school or department where the person is employed.

NEWS

THE DAILY MISSISSIPPIAN | 10 OCTOBER 2016 | PAGE 3

Third annual buddy walk benefits Down syndrome JENNIFER FRONING

jefronin@go.olemiss.edu

Oxford’s third annual Buddy Walk commemorated Down syndrome awareness month this October by raising funds and awareness Sunday afternoon at the Pavilion. 21 United, a non-profit organization that seeks to bring awareness, sponsored the event. Kathy Howington, a 21 United board member, said the event was designed to create awareness about children and adults who have Down syndrome. “It’s also to raise funds to develop educational programs for working with children with emotional or intellectual handicaps, particularly Down syndrome,” Howington said. PHOTO BY:TAYLOR COOK Athletics Director Ross Bjork started the walk by wel- Oxford’s third annual Buddy Walk was held at the Old Armory Pavilion Sunday. The walk benefits families affected by Down syndrome coming everyone to the event. “It boils down to people,” other people, and they may and play games to win a fire participating or have partic- ability of some sort in their Bjork said. “That’s why we are have differences, but they are chief hat. ipated in the Buddy Walk in family,” Howington said. “We here today, because of people more alike than they are difFamilies captured memo- previous years. just want them to be totally who may need a little more ferent,” Webb said. ries from the Buddy Walk at “I would like people to learn accepted in our society and help than others, but they are As families arrived at the the photo booth. that all of us are touched in given all the opportunities that still people first. You are devel- Pavilion, they could choose The police cleared the street some way with an adult or everyone else has been given.” oping everyone to their full po- among games, food and face and people carrying the 21 child with Down syndrome or tential with what you give to 21 painting. Holli’s Sweet Tooth United of Mississippi banner that has an intellectual disUnited, and I could not be more gave out free ice cream and led the walk from the Pavilion honored to kick off this walk.” toppings to everyone through- down to the Oxford Middle The organization has raised out the event. School and back. a little more than $30,000 The Oxford Fire DepartAlong the route were picwithin the first year of start- ment came with a firetruck tures of buddies with Down ing 21 United of Mississippi and let the children explore syndrome who are currently and more than 600 people participated in their events. The Buddy Walks have raised Football Games more than $50,000 so far, acTransportation for cording to Scott Thompson, Away Games co-founder of 21 United. Weddings Funds raised from the BudConcerts dy Walk go toward information pamphlets, events and Plays full or partial scholarships Airport to Camp Hopewell. Camp Casinos to us with Ride Hopewell helps families affor e ttevill Faye Dinner fected by Down syndrome and the Ole Miss Athletics Events allows children to partake in vs Arkansas camp activities such as swimTheater Game ming and archery. Special Events Angel Webb, who participated in this year’s Buddy Walk, said awareness is a crucial part of this event. “It’s important to bring Advanced Reservations Required awareness that people with Down syndrome are just like 662.513.4311 http://executivelimousine.services

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PAGE 4 | THE DAILY MISSISSIPPIAN | 10 OCTOBER 2016

PHOTO BY: CLARA TURNAGE

Gail Stratton picks up a vial with a spider in it in her office.

MULTITUDE

continued from page 1 Miller, who was a professor at Northwest Community College. Stratton said though she knew being a lesbian in Mississippi was taboo and even dangerous, she was not afraid to move. “I never felt unwelcome,” Stratton said. “I never felt unsafe, but I know a lot of people who have felt unsafe and a lot of people who have lived with a lot of fear. That’s something that I have known but have been fortunate enough not to experience.” When her son, William, was teased at school for having two moms, Stratton said he looked for a community that would accept him – and his parents – just as they were. He found that community in a Unitarian Universalist youth group, and for the first time in decades, Stratton found herself in church. “I was religious as a child,” Stratton said. “I’ve never lost my religious feelings, but it was clear for a long time that there wasn’t any kind of place for me in the organized church. I had decades not thinking of myself as religious at all.” Stratton said despite this long divorce from religion, it wasn’t hard to become a part of a congregation again. “Not when I found a church that welcomed me,” she said. And the family stayed. They became a part of the weekly Sunday meetings; they stood in the sunlit room and sang with other members of the

community. As time drew on, Stratton and Miller began leading classes and small groups. They found a place where they belonged. “We were not looking for a church. We were busy. I wasn’t looking for a church,” Stratton said. “It found us. I think I didn’t know that there was a religion that would be open like this.”

A GROWING CHURCH Unitarian Universalism is not new to Oxford. Mary Queyja, one of the founding members, remembers meeting in people’s homes when the congregation was small. She was there in 1993 when a few families met each Sunday in the Student Union on campus. Queyja moved to Oxford from California in 1963, just six months after the university was integrated. She said the church grew, in part, in response to the question everyone asked her. “That’s one of the questions people ask when you come to Mississippi,” Queyja said. “Who’s your mama and where do you go to church?” In 2001, the church bought a little building outside of Oxford. Seven principles guide the church’s moral teaching: The inherent worth and dignity of every person; justice, equity and compassion in human relations; acceptance of one another and encouragement to spiritual growth in our congregations; free and responsible search for truth and meaning; the right of conscience and the use of the democratic process within

COURTESY:UUOXFORD.COM

Pat Miller (left) and her wife Gail Stratton hold signs at a rally for LGBTQ rights. our congregations and in society at large; the goal of world community with peace, liberty, and justice for all; respect for the interdependent web of all existence of which we are a part. That web of existence is particularly attractive to Stratton, who knew that she had an infatuation with nature from a young age. Stratton said she tries to bring her sense of wonder for the natural world into her classroom, too. “To see somebody see something they’ve never seen before and say ‘Oh my gosh.

That’s really interesting,’ is a very satisfying thing,” Stratton said. Her love of diversity is encouraged in her church. The Unitarian Universalist congregation comprises a variety of beliefs and backgrounds. “It’s a different way to do religion,” Stratton said. “There are people in our congregation that come from various Christian religions. There are people from Jewish religions. There are people who are absolutely at this point in time atheists.” Although this might pose a threat in some religions,

Stratton said it doesn’t hinder worship for the group. “One of the characteristics of liberal religion is that we say revelation is not sealed. We don’t know everything. There is no one source that says everything,” Stratton said. “It’s certainly true that scientific knowledge is still growing. Why not think that spiritual knowledge is still growing? It makes sense to me.”

A BEAUTIFUL MULTITUDE In 2010, a minister who was a guest speaker at UUCO officially married Stratton

THE DAILY MISSISSIPPIAN | 10 OCTOBER 2016 | PAGE 5 and Miller in Connecticut, but the marriage wasn’t recognized in Mississippi until just last year. It was hard, she said, to live in a place that didn’t recognize the one you loved as your partner. “It makes you less than,” Stratton said. “Even separate from feeling fear, because some people hate you, it makes you feel less than. It is an example of being a second-class citizen.” And being a lesbian in Oxford wasn’t accepted then. Stratton said she remembered a time when members of the LGBTQ community would meet in secret because they were afraid to advertise where they met. “I have friends who went to this university who saw their friends beat up,” Stratton said. Looking back now, Stratton says it’s amazing how much has changed. On June 26, 2015, the Supreme Court made same-sex marriage a right nationwide. Stratton and Miller were with William when they heard. “We happened to be there visiting the day that the ruling happened, and he saw it first and he held it up and

“

PHOTO BY: CLARA TURNAGE

Pat Miller places a handmaid stole on Gail Stratton’s neck during Stratton’s ordination on Sunday.

We were not looking for a church. We were busy. I wasn’t looking for a church ... It found us. I think I didn’t know that there was a religion that would be open like this. – Gail Stratton

we just stepped outside and cried. We just cried,” Stratton said. Stratton said she and Miller couldn’t believe the news, but William thought differently. “We both said we never thought it would happen, and he said, ‘I always knew it would happen.’ “He said, ‘Mama, I always knew it would happen.’” After Stratton and Miller returned home, Stratton said she began to consider her place within the church. She said she believed the faith and community she found in the church was needed in Oxford. She said people like her needed a place to belong. “One of our big challenges as humans – as humans in this time, on this university, in this town, in this state and much broader than that – is how do we behave respectfully in a way that honors different groups of people without saying ‘Oh, there’s a norm, and you’re different?’” The dichotomy of normal and abnormal, of accepted and rejected, often drives people from religion and church, Stratton said. “One of the root words of the word religion is to tie or to bind. I think religion ties people together,” Stratton said. “There’s not a small number of people who left religion because they didn’t

”

find a place for them.” In her church, however, Stratton said she saw people of all different kinds in a beautiful multitude. Stratton said people are hungry for that kind of bond. That’s when she started considering going to theological school.

A NATURAL FIT

Greg Johnson is the Blues curator in the J. D. Williams Library’s Archives and Special Collections. He has been a member of the Unitarian Universalist Church of Oxford since 2003. Johnson said the church’s emphasis on social justice and activism kept him coming back each Sunday. While at rallies, sit-ins and demonstrations, Johnson said he would see members of the church protesting. “There are a lot of people who feel that they don’t have a religious group that speaks to their interests and their passions about what’s wrong and what needs to be made right in the world,” Johnson said. “I think it’s important that we have a group for people like that.” Johnson said he wasn’t surprised when Stratton told him of her plan to go to theological school. “It just seemed like the most natural thing in the world,” Johnson said. “It

PHOTO BY: CLARA TURNAGE

Pat Miller places a handmaid stole on Gail Stratton’s neck during Stratton’s ordination on Sunday. was absolutely right. It was a natural fit.” Stratton began seminary in 2014 at Meadville Lombard Theological School in Chicago and graduated last spring. She said the classes challenged her spiritually and made her ready to lead a group as diverse as the congregation in Oxford. On Sunday, more than 100 people gathered in the Paris-Yates Chapel to attend her

ordination. In his introduction, Johnson said this was the first Unitarian Universalist recorded ordination in Mississippi. Paula Shank, a member of the church, sewed the stole for Stratton’s ordination. Every stole is different, with images and colors that represent the person who will wear it. Stratton’s is a multicolored shawl with sections of floral

cloth, bright colors and the word “love” on the left shoulder. After a speech from Rev. Nicole Kirk, one of Stratton’s professors, Miller laid the stole on her wife’s shoulders. Then, the congregation that had welcomed her 16 years ago stood around her with hands stretched out and welcomed once more not only as an equal, but as their minister.

LIFESTYLES

PAGE 6 | THE DAILY MISSISSIPPIAN | 10 OCTOBER 2016

THIS WEEK

Scary story competition

Have you ever met a ghost, ghoul or goblin? Have you spent the night in a haunted mansion or camped out at the devil’s tramping grounds? Has a poltergeist ever plagued you or a monster caused you melancholy? Are you afraid of the creatures that live in the dark or what lurks in the shadows? Have you ever been scared? The Daily Mississippian announces a scary story contest, open to all readers of The DM. Send in your spooky submissions to thedmfeatures@gmail.com now through Friday, Oct. 28. Editors will select a winner to be published in The DM Halloween edition, Monday, Oct. 31. second and third place winners will also be published on thedmonline. com Submissions must be original work, 500-900 words. Stories may be fiction or non-fiction but must contain appropriate content to be considered for contest entry. Limit one entry per contestant. All entries submitted are subject to editing prior to publication. Student Media Center staff not eligible for entry.

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SPORTS

THE DAILY MISSISSIPPIAN | 10 OCTOBER 2016 | PAGE 7

Ole Miss Soccer Falls to No. 16 Florida 3-0 OLEMISSSPORTS.COM

Ole Miss soccer saw its twogame win streak come to an end Sunday, falling to No. 16 Florida, 3-0. The Rebels (8-7, 3-4 SEC) fell behind early and couldn’t recover, as the Gators (10-3, 5-2 SEC) got two scores off the foot of Savannah Jordan. Florida took an early 1-0 lead in the sixth minute when Samantha Chung found Jordan for the score from the far post. The Gators increased their advantage to 2-0 in the 39th minute when Pamela Begic found the net, before Jordan netted her second of the match in the 58th. Ole Miss finished the contest with four shots with one each

Rebel goalkeeper Marnie Merritt made five saves on the night while Florida’s Kaylan Marckese made two. Ole Miss returns to the pitch Friday against Texas A&M for the final home match of 2016, where the Rebel senior class will be honored in Senior Night.

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from CeCe Kizer, Maddi Falter, Addie Forbus and Georgia Russell. Falter had one on target ear-

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ly on, while Forbus’ attempt in the 52nd minute looked to be the Rebels’ best chance of the night

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Win Football Tickets

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Two people can win a pair of tickets to see the Rebels take on Auburn October 29.

e Winner will b n announced o Rebel Radio Thursday, October 27

Go to The Shelter and Campus Creek Apartments to enter for your chance to win. One winner will be chosen from each location. Shelter on Van Buren Downstairs from Neilson's on the Square

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SPORTS

PAGE 8 | THE DAILY MISSISSIPPIAN | 10 OCTOBER 2016

Ole Miss volleyball falls to Texas A&M in four sets MACK GORDON

thedmsports@gmail.com

Ole Miss volleyball hosted the Texas A&M Aggies on Sunday for an SEC Conference matchup. The Aggies came into the match with a 3-1 record in the division and a 9-6 record overall for the season. The Rebels came into the matchup with a 1-3 record in division play and a 12-5 overall record on the season. All four sets were very competitive and could have gone either way, but the Aggies came away with the win 3-1. The first set was all Aggies, coming out of the gates to a quick 12-5 lead and dominating the entire set. The Aggies won set one 25-12 over the Rebels. Caroline Adams led the Rebels with four digs, and native Texan Nayo Warnell led the Rebels with three kills against the Aggies in set one. Ole Miss got out to a quick

start in set two with a 8-4 lead, but the Aggies fired back with a big run to tie the game at 12 midway through the second set. The Rebels would fire back with a run of their own to take a 20-17 lead late in set two. Ole Miss would go on to win set two over Texas A&M 25-21. The Rebels and Aggies were tied at a set a piece heading into intermission. Following set two, Kate Gibson had a team-high eight kills, Caroline Adams led the Rebels with six digs and Audrey Edie had a team-high 16 assists. Texas A&M got out to an early 4-0 lead over Ole Miss, but the Rebels came storming back to take a 10-8 lead early in set three. The Aggies would use a 10-4 run to take a 18-14 lead in set three over the Rebels. Aggies won set three 25-20, taking a 2-1 set lead over the Rebels. Following set three, Kate Gibson led both teams with 16 kills. The fourth set was back and

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Senior Aubrey Edie quick-sets the ball during a game earlier this season. forth from the beginning with The Rebels tried to fight back neither team extending their to force a fifth set but came lead. The Aggies held a 12- up short falling 25-20 in the 11 lead midway through the fourth set. The loss dropped the Rebels set. A&M led 21-17 late in the set, looking to end the match. to 12-6 on the season and 1-4 in

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SEC play. The team will travel to Tennessee on Friday to take on the Volunteers and then to Kentucky on Sunday to take on the 25th-ranked Wildcats.