Issuu

THE DAILY

MISSISSIPPIAN

Monday, October 31, 2016

Volume 105, No. 50

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...

Why do Ole Miss employees need higher wages? SEE OPINION PAGE 2

Ready to get spooked? Check out the winner of the scary story contest SEE LIFESTYLES PAGE 5

Visit theDMonline.com

@thedm_news

Caldwell suspended indefinitely from football team SEE SPORTS PAGE 7

Rebels mauled by Tigers

Fraternity raises money for emergency call pole SAMANTHA WHITTLE thedmnews@gmail.com

PHOTO BY: MARLEE CRAWFORD

Auburn defense tackles Taz Zettergren after a reception in Saturday’s game.

he hits keep on coming for Ole Miss as it dropped its third consecutive game to Auburn on Saturday night. The Rebels started well, as they have for much of the year, but as the game wore on the Reb-

CODY THOMASON els found themselves unable to keep pace with the Tigers and eventually lost the game 40-29. “It’s kind of been indicative of our season. The way our kids fought tonight, I was very proud,” Head Coach Hugh Freeze said. “I think we were

playing a team that’s playing as well as anyone in the country right now, particularly defensively into this game, and running the ball extremely well. We battled them toe-totoe for most of the game, but like I said, for whatever reason

in this game, you have years where the margin of error for a team is just so small and one or two plays make such a huge impact.” The punters were glued to

SEE REBELS PAGE 8

Blue emergency call poles are an important part of keeping students safe, but there are some areas on campus that don’t have them. Emergency poles, first installed in the early ‘90s, allow someone who might be in an emergency to contact the University Police Department. Fraternity Row does not have emergency poles right now. The University of Mississippi’s chapter of Chi Psi Fraternity targeted its philanthropy mission this year at campus safety and sexual assault awareness. Chi Psi President John Cooper Lawton and members are raising money to place an emergency pole outside of their house, The Lodge, on Fraternity Row. They also plan to refurbish old poles that may have gone out of order.

SEE POLLS PAGE 3

SPECIAL TO THE DM

University garden partners with Boys and Girls club

SHELICE BENSON

thedmnews@gmail.com

The University of Mississippi Garden Club has created a mentorship program that helps kids at the Boys & Girls Club upkeep their very own gardens. Last year, the Boys & Girls Club started sending kids to the University of Mississippi garden, located behind the Residential College, to help plant crops and prepare the garden for winter. This semester, the Boys & Girls Club started their own garden so more kids could get involved and get active. “The kids love the thought of being outside and doing fun activities,” Denae Bradford, coordinator of the UM Garden Club, said. When Bradford joined the

sustainability team in August 2016, she said her goals were to expand the garden club and develop a more active program. It was her idea to start sending members of the garden club over to help the kids learn more about gardening and its benefits. “We have lesson plans that we create every week so that the kids have some structure and can learn,” she said. “We assign a student to about five children there at the Boys & Girls Club, and they are responsible for teaching those children whatever the lesson is for that day.” The UM Garden Club meets every Monday afternoon to create 30-minute lessons that they will repeat two to four times in rounds of 15 to 20 kids. Zach Wehemeyer, FoodCorps’ ambassador at the Boys

& Girls Club, said the UM Garden Club has been beneficial to the kids and UM students. He said the garden club allows the Boys & Girls Club to reach more kids without having to sacrifice individualized attention. “The garden club members simultaneously gain real experience that impacts their immediate community, and [this] also allows them an outlet to share their personal passions with the kids,” he said. “Through this symbiotic relationship, the greater sense of community here in Oxford is strengthened.” Kendall McDonald, a UM sustainability fellow, said the club’s biggest problems have been raising awareness and getting more volunteers to partici-

SEE GARDENPAGE3

PHOTO BY: ARIEL COBBERT

The UM Garden Club is located behind the RC South. Students grow produce for the UM Food Bank. Their workdays are biweekly Wednesdays from 5-6 p.m.

OPINION

PAGE 2 | THE DAILY MISSISSIPPIAN | 31 OCTOBER 2016

TOON BY: SACHI DENHAM

Voters: Don’t forget state and LETTER TO THE EDITOR local races down the ballot PATRICK WATERS

thedmopinion@gmail.com

With just more than a week to go until the presidential election, the United States is in full-fledged election mode. If you live in a state like North Carolina, Ohio or Florida, chances are you can not go one commercial break without hearing or seeing Hillary Clinton or Donald Trump. Even here in Mississippi, which is expected to be a red state on election night, I have seen ads for Clinton and Trump during the past few months. It is easy to become caught up in the presidential race, and the 24-hour news cycle and constant barrage of information plays into its favor. While the presidential election holds important implications for the future of the country, too many people have forgotten the importance of House, Senate and state legislative elections. These races do not contain the same amount of media fanfare and only a fraction of the spending on the national election.

This makes it more difficult for voters to recognize the candidates, and find information about what they stand for. Often times, people make their decision based off of if they see the word “Republican” or “Democrat” above their names on the ballot. These races are extremely important, sometimes even more so than the presidential election. For Republicans, if Clinton ends up winning, control of the Senate will be imperative to blocking her favored Supreme Court nominees. For Democrats, if Trump proves victorious, the Senate will be a check on what would surely be a nontraditional way of doing business in Washington, D.C. Though the House is more likely to stay in Republican hands, even a small increase or decrease in seats held by either party could make a large impact on what bills are able to be passed starting next January. If you are outside Mississippi, chances are that you also have state legislative races on the ballot as well. These hyper-local elec-

EDITORIAL STAFF:

CLARA TURNAGE

editor-in-chief dmeditor@gmail.com LYNDY BERRYHILL news editor thedmnews@gmail.com SLADE RAND BRIANA FLOREZ assistant news editors thedmnews@gmail.com PATRICK WATERS opinion editor thedmopinion@gmail.com ARIEL COBBERT CAMERON BROOKS photography editors thedmphotos@gmail.com

LANA FERGUSON managing editor dmmanaging@gmail.com MCKENNA WIERMAN ZOE MCDONALD lifestyles editors thedmfeatures@gmail.com 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

tions are also underestimated in the minds of many voters, but they are often the easiest way to seek out and interact with your elected officials. According to Gallup research surveys, more than 90 percent of people know Donald Trump and Hillary Clinton. However, though there is no credible research to prove this, I would predict that less than 90 percent of Americans could name their state’s two senators, and even less could remember their district’s congressman or congresswoman. Democracy might be a threering circus, but in order to function properly, the audience needs to be aware of all of the rings. Whether you are a Democrat, Republican or an Independent, seek out information about the other offices on the ballot next week. Just like the presidency, they will determine what the future of our country will be. Patrick Waters is a sophomore accounting major from St. Louis, Missouri.

ADVERTISING SALES MANAGER

Ben Napoletan dmads@olemiss.edu

SALES ACCOUNT EXECUTIVES Cary Allen Ethan Gray Kathryn Hathorne Blake Hein Danielle Randall Sharnique Smith

ADVERTISING CREATIVE DESIGNERS Grace Baird Ellen Spies

ISSN 1077-8667

Dear editor,

In our sociology class, we learned that nearly 35 percent of all full-time workers in the state of Mississippi make less than $30,000 a year, compared with 25 percent of fulltime workers across the United States. This is why Ole Miss needs a living wage. A living wage produces an income high enough to provide a normal standard of living. Though the university’s own minimum wage of $10.10 per hour is still significantly higher than the federal minimum wage, it still guarantees poverty for individuals who work full-time yearround and have dependents to care for. The truth is clear: poverty does not pay. Every member of our university family is expected to live by the Creed. Each member vows to believe in the respect and dignity of each per-

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.

son and fairness and civility as they uphold these values and encourage others to follow his or her example. It is impossible to expect students, staff and faculty to uphold these values when the university does not do so itself. Paying university employees wages that do not guarantee financial stability and that put workers at risk of falling under the poverty line does not exemplify the standards of our Creed. A living wage on our campus will allow full-time workers to provide for themselves and their dependents. As a family, the university needs to help those who help us. Haley Myatt is sophomore journalism major from Abernathy, Texas, and Taylor Delaney is a senior social work major from Metuchen, New Jersey.

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 | 31 OCTOBER 2016 | PAGE 3

POLES

continued from page 1

PHOTO BY: ARIEL COBBERT

The University of Mississippi Garden Club is growing more than produce this semester. The created a mentorship program that helps kids at the Boys and Girls Club upkeep their very own gardens.

GARDEN

continued from page 1 pate. She said when the garden club was first organized, member participation was challenging because interest was low. The Office of Sustainability uses social media interns to attract volunteers and promote all things related to sustainability. Christopher Neal, marketing and communications intern for the Office of Sustainability, said using multiple platforms helps the community know what events or programs are happening. “Different social platforms attract different people,” he said. “Once you know your target

audience, promotion becomes easier and the volunteer rate or people that show up to an event skyrocket because more people knew about it.” Now that the club is developing, members have set a new goal for themselves to bring further attention to what their new mentorship program is about. “We are setting out to pair the knowledge of healthy eating with the tools to do so and the example of practicing what we preach consistently, in a way that both inspires and empowers a generation of thoughtful healthy food advocates,” Wehemeyer said.

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“We want a physical representation and symbol of hope on Fraternity Row,” Lawton said. “The poles are more expensive than we originally thought, so the plan right now is just to get one up.” Lawton said he wants to help combat sexual assault and promote campus safety as a fraternity. He said the members of Chi Psi hope the new emergency pole will be a beacon of hope. Junior accountancy major Katie Kirkpatrick said the poles make her feel safe on campus. “Anywhere I go, I see an emergency pole, and I think they are a good thing to have just in case,” she said. “I’m sure they will come in handy for someone. The “CALL” button sends a signal to UPD dispatch. If someone has to walk away from the emergency pole after calling, the call cannot be cancelled by anyone but UPD. This allows the police to hear whatever is happening near the pole, regardless of whether the caller is near the phone. UPD Captain of Support and Operations Thelma Curry said anyone can use these poles because they do not require users to know a phone number. The poles are also durable enough to stand tall against anyone who may try and disable them in an attack. The poles are mostly in residential areas, where Curry said the majority of the campus population is. The poles are not required on

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Chi Psi is currently raising money to add an emergency pole on fraternity row. college campuses but are a safety precaution the school chooses to take, Curry said. “It is a way for anyone to have access to campus police, whether or not they have a cell phone,” Curry said. “With the majority of students and visitors on campus now having cell phones, there are some places that need more emergency poles, but it is not as crucial.” Curry said students should report suspicious activity as soon as they can. The department also offers an escort service to help students walk safely home on campus,

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and UPD routinely schedules programs on campus focused on violence prevention. Students can call the office during business hours to coordinate programs for specific groups. Curry said the poles are not used as much now as they have been in the past, but when they are, UPD responds quickly. “We do have a safe campus, and very little violent crime happens here,” Curry said. “Anything can happen, though, so we want people to be alert and take security measures.”

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PAGE 4 | THE DAILY MISSISSIPPIAN | 31 OCTOBER 2016

The new Men of Excellence

PHOTOS BY: ARIEL COBBERT

The UM Chapter of Men of Excellence hosts induction ceremony, at Paris Yates Chapel Sunday evening. Thirty-seven new members were inducted into the university’s chapter. “This year we really want to extend the idea of selfless service and integrity in effort among all,” said Terrence Johnson president of MOX. “This ceremony was momentous in the sheer idea of these black men vowing to live and abide beyond the standard set before them by society.”

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LIFESTYLES

THE DAILY MISSISSIPPIAN | 31 OCTOBER 2016 | PAGE 5

Scary story contest winner: ‘A Halloween Fright’ Robert stepped out the back door and into the cool morning air. “Ready to run, boy?” he called. Buck bounded through the doggy door and into the backyard. The sliver of moon still hanging in the morning sky cast a dim light over the tall grass. Buck led the way down the path and out onto the old rail trail. Robert jumped up and down to get his blood flowing. He checked his watch. 5:45 a.m. Time to run. After a rainy weekend, the night had been a calm one. The dry leaves hanging high in the oak and maple trees on either side of the trail were silent. Buck led the way, tail wagging, as he zigzagged back and forth in front of Robert. As they approached the lights from the apartment complex, Robert watched as Buck jumped to avoid a muddy spot that stretched across the trail. Looking down, Robert was careful to stride over it, too. When they reached the road, Robert checked his watch. 6 a.m. They were running at a good pace. They turned back toward home. Buck had his nose up in the air as he let out a whine. The dog had stopped dead in his tracks. “What’s bothering you, boy?” asked Robert as he approached. Buck was sniffing nervously. The sky had lightened with the rising sun, and Robert could see clearly what had gotten Buck’s attention. In the middle of the muddy spot on the trail was a fresh print. A paw print that was as large as Robert’s hand. Something had been following them. Robert looked around. All he saw were a few of the windows lit up at the apartment complex; families were getting ready for the day ahead. Carved pumpkins and decorations were now visible on doorsteps, ready for the trick-ortreaters that would be out in the evening. Robert took a big step over the mud. Buck followed timidly behind him the rest of the way home. Robert was bothered the whole day thinking about the paw print. Buck was a big dog, and Robert had never known him to be afraid of anything. Whatever made that print had stalked the two them in the early morning hours. It was Halloween. What would keep that beast from going after the nearby children that would be trickor-treating that evening? Robert turned to his computer and searched, ‘predators of Mississip-

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pi.’ The first article that popped up was titled: “Five Scariest Things in the Mississippi Woods.” Robert clicked it and scanned down the page. Snakes? Nope. Wild pigs? Nope. Black bears? Hmmm, the track he’d seen was big, but not that big. And weren’t black bears just berry eaters? Robert continued to scroll down the page. When he read the next heading he could feel the hairs on his arms stand on end: Panther “Clear cutting and hunting are believed to have wiped out the panther population in Mississippi more than 100 years ago, but fear of the big cats remains. Sightings have been reported in recent years, but no physical evidence has been found…” Robert had the sinking feeling that there was a panther in the woods by the old rail trail. If they wanted physical evidence of panthers, then he was going to go get it. Robert called out to Buck as he arrived home, “Hey buddy, how’s your day been?” A feeble whimper was the only reply. The dog was still in the corner of the garage. It didn’t look like he’d moved since morning. Robert knelt down and scratched Buck behind the ears with both hands. “Alright old pal, I’m going to go figure out what’s got you so worried.” With flashlight in hand, Robert headed down the trail. It would be dark soon, but that wasn’t going to stop him from trying to get a pic-

ture of the panther track. As soon as he got on the trail, Robert felt the hair stand up on the back of his neck. He had the feeling that he was being watched. “I should have made Buck come with me,” he whispered to himself. The sky was darkening as Robert approached the spot where he’d seen the paw print. He flipped on his flashlight and scanned the ground. The print was still there. Suddenly Robert heard a rustling sound in the brush in front of him. He felt tingles shoot up his spine. His mouth was instantly dry and cottony. He rasped, “Who’s there?” The light from his flashlight glinted on a pair of shining eyes emerging from the woods. On to the trail stepped a small deer. It paused for a moment and then continued on its way. Relief swept over Robert. If there was a deer out tonight, the beast must have moved on. As Robert turned toward home, he stopped and looked over at the apartment complex. Flickers of candlelight from carved pumpkins were visible on several front steps. A group of ghosts and ghouls crossed the street clutching bags of candy. Robert smiled. “Hey Buck, come on out!” called Robert as he approached the garage. “Any trick-or-treaters come by?” There was no response. “Buck?” Robert swung open the garage door and looked inside. Glinting back at him was a pair of big yellow eyes – cat’s eyes.

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SPORTS

PAGE 6 | THE DAILY MISSISSIPPIAN | 31 OCTOBER 2016

Despite Ole Miss’ struggles, Kelly excels BRIAN SCOTT RIPPEE

thedmopinion@gmail.com

When Joshua Holsey beat A.J. Brown to a football thrown by Chad Kelly with a little more than seven minutes remaining in the fourth quarter, it swung a backand-forth game and brought forth Kelly’s only blemish on the evening in what was otherwise an impeccable performance that kept the Rebels afloat for much of the game. Holsey raced down the sidelines with the intercepted ball and was brought down by Kelly 47 yards later at the Auburn 28. Two plays prior, Kelly had absorbed an enormous hit in an effort to get a screen pass to Eugene Brazley. The play after that, Evan Engram couldn’t come up with a ball over the middle that would have given the Rebels a touchdown and a late fourth-quarter lead, and would have helped Kelly break the school record for passing yards

in a game. “I saw two-high look safeties, and I went out on the one-receiver side and saw Evan running down the field stride-forstride, straight down the field,” Kelly said. “I could’ve thrown a little better ball. I kind of shortarmed it a little bit. Then the next play, we ran all curls and I just threw off my back foot where I was leaning backwards, and I couldn’t get enough power into the ball where it was going to be a good pass.” The sequence showed the small margin between winning and losing football games in the SEC. It also seemingly represents a perfect microcosm for this season for Ole Miss, one that has been thwarted by missed opportunities. But another thing that sequence showed is how small Kelly’s margin for error is, and how much Ole Miss asks of the senior PHOTO BY: MARLEE CRAWFORD quarterback. Kelly threw the ball 59 times. He completed 36 of Chad Kelly looks for an open receiver during Saturday’s game against Auburn. Despite multiple school records broken by Ole Miss players, Auburn defeated Ole Miss 40-29.

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THE DAILY MISSISSIPPIAN | 31 OCTOBER 2016 | PAGE 7

Caldwell suspended from team On Saturday, Ole Miss media relations confirmed senior linebacker Terry Caldwell has been indefinitely suspended from the team. In last week’s loss to LSU in Death Valley, Caldwell was shown walking toward the locker room during the fourth quarter on ESPN’s broadcast. ESPN reported Caldwell had been involved in a sideline squabble with a teammate prior to his exit. Head Coach Hugh Freeze was unaware of the incident immediately after the game but addressed it last Monday’s press conference. “It’s internal, I don’t want to go into it too deep,” Freeze said. “It’s being addressed, for sure. I’ve got a meeting with him (Monday), we’ll decide for him what happens.” Caldwell did not play in yesterday’s game against Auburn at home.

REBELS

continued from page 6 those passes for 465 yards and three scores. He also ran it 11 times for 40 yards, and extended several plays with his feet and stretched the defense. After the game, Head Coach Hugh Freeze ranked it as one of Kelly’s top performances that he’s seen, because there have undoubtedly been others. “I would have to say it is way up there against that defense. They gave up seven touchdowns all year and gave real problems for quarterbacks. I thought our offensive line, even though we were out with a lot of guys,” Freeze said. “I really thought Chad played really well. I couldn’t see on the interception what took place there, but he battled and fought. He is hurting right now. I thought he played really well.” In a season that has been by injuries, youth and lack of execution at critical times, Ole Miss has ridden Kelly heavily, and he’s been a sturdy lift. He’s completed 62 percent of his passes, and thrown for 2,532 yards and 18 touchdowns. Kelly is the second leading rusher on the team with 411 yards and three scores. His legs have been used often in the wake of an offensive line that’s been hampered by injuries. Kelly leads the SEC in pass-

PHOTO BY: MARLEE CRAWFORD

Chad Kelly dodges a tackle by Auburn’s Joshua Holsey. Despite the loss, Kelly broke the school record for most passing yards in a single-game, originally set by Archie Manning in 1969. ing yards, completions (and attempts) and is tied for first in touchdowns. He has the third-highest quarterback rating in America’s toughest conference. “All those guys fought hard, but at the end of the day, we just want to win,” Kelly said. “This one hurts, but you can’t look back. You just have to keep on fighting. I love my guys to death, and I know they’re going to keep on fighting.” As the Rebels’ issues elsewhere have glared and the losses have piled up, Kelly has talked a lot about fighting, looking forward and moving on. He’s placed the blame on himself, though it’s hardly been the case. He’s made play after play this season. He’s fought in the very manner that he discusses after games. His mistakes have been amplified, and are often a byproduct of his

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incredibly heavy workload. But if his individual performance on Saturday night said anything, it’s that Ole Miss has gotten everything and then some from Kelly in his career, and particularly this year. “That’s just Chad. He’s a gunslinger,” Engram said. “That’s his game. That’s what type of player he is. He can come out and make all types of throws and be the player that he is, and he is definitely a great one. You see all the records he has in a short time here. I know he’s got it in him.”

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DM STAFF BRIEF

NewsWatch Ole Miss Student Manager opening for Spring Semester 2017 Exciting opportunity to direct a daily newscast for the UM and Lafayette County communities. • Must have minimum 2.5 GPA, and be available from 2:30-5:45 p.m. Mondays through Fridays. • Current or previous NewsWatch experience required. • Pick up an application at the Student Media Center, 201 Bishop Hall.

Completed application deadline: Monday, Nov. 7

NW10282016

SPORTS

PAGE 8 | THE DAILY MISSISSIPPIAN | 31 OCTOBER 2016

REBELS

continued from page 1 the bench for both teams in the first half as Auburn and Ole Miss went blow for blow in an offensive shootout. Quarterback Chad Kelly shredded the Tiger defense for most of the game, completing 36 of his 59 passes for 465 yards and three touchdowns. Tight end Evan Engram caught nine of those passes for 95 yards and a touchdown. Freeze felt that was one of Kelly’s best games as the quarterback for Ole Miss, especially since it was against Auburn. “I believe they’ve given up seven touchdowns all year and just caused real problems for quarterbacks,” Freeze said. “I thought our o-line did a nice job, particularly that we were without a lot of guys, and really thought Chad played really well. (…)He battled and fought, and he’s hurting right now.” Ultimately, the Rebels weren’t able to keep pace with the Tigers offense and eventually fell behind in the second half. Auburn running back Kamryn Pettway became the second back in a row to rush for more than 200 yards against the Rebel defense, finishing with 236 yards and a touchdown on 30 carries. Sophomore Kerryon Johnson also ran for two touchdowns on the day.

PHOTO BY: MARLEE CRAWFORD

Quincy Adeboyejo breaks through Auburn’s defense after a reception during Saturday’s game. Adeboyejo finished the game with 76 receiving yards on four receptions. The Rebels had a chance to come back in the fourth quarter, but Kelly and Engram couldn’t connect on a deep pass that likely would have given Ole Miss a touchdown and the lead, with the ball just slipping through Engram’s outstretched hands. On the next play, Kelly threw an interception that eventually led to Auburn scor-

ing a touchdown and putting the game out of reach. “We work hard every day. Evan makes those catches in his sleep,” Kelly said of the missed connection. “I can’t turn the ball over once again, and that lead to points.” The loss drops the Rebels to 3-5. An Ole Miss team that once had a goal of an SEC

championship in mind will now need to win at least 3 of its last 4 games to go .500 and make a bowl game at the end of the year. “My goal is to get the ones that are healthy and can play to be ready to go 1-0 next week,” Freeze said. Even with many of the team’s goals firmly out of reach, Freeze

still felt the team had more for which to fight. “These seniors deserve to go out of here known as fighters and as a group that helped change the culture of this program, and that’s what they deserve, and that’s what we’re going to fight to make sure they get,” Freeze said.

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