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The Law School Student Body (LSSB) and the Black Law Student Association will be volunteering at the Missis-sippi State Veterans Home of Oxford for its annual Veterans Day ceremony today from 9 a.m. to 11:15 a.m.
Katelyn Harrell, LSSB chair of community service and third-year law student, said the idea for the law students to serve the veterans came from a friend.
“One of my friends, Rebecca Wilks, had just said ‘Hey, I’d really like to see us do some-thing with the Veterans,’” she said.
Harrell, whose job is to co-ordinate community service events for the law school, said anybody in the law school is invited.
“We’d love to have any-body,” she said.
Harrell said it’s important, not just for the law school, but for everyone to take part.
“I think it’s something im-portant for everybody to do,” she said. “I think it’s important that we remember where our freedom comes from and those who came before us.”
Harrell also wants to honor her grandfather’s memory.
“My grandfather was in the 104th Timberwolves in the in-
MISSISSIPPIANT H E D A I LY
T h e S T u d e n T n e w S p a 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 o x f o r d S i n c e 1 9 1 1
M o n d a y , n o v e M b e r 1 2 , 2 0 1 2 | v o l . 1 0 1 , n o . 6 0
Check us out online attheDMonline.com
YAL hoLds peAcefuL protest P. 4
doubLe-decker bus: A LegAcY in the MAking P. 6
Missed opportunities P. 12
Law school honors veteranschair of community service for the Law school student body (Lssb) katelyn harrell discusses the involvement of the law school at the Veterans home of oxford to honor and celebrate Veterans day.
The U.S. Navy Commodores Jazz Band performed at the Gertrude Ford Center for Performing Arts last week.
JARED BURLESON | The Daily Mississippian
BY JENNIFER [email protected]
Millennials vote in increasing numbers and reflect on election results.
BY GRANT [email protected]
In a recent interview with WLOX-TV on the Mississippi Gulf Coast, James Meredith said he was troubled by what happened on the Ole Miss campus last Tuesday after the re-election of Barack Obama.
“I’m advising all of the students at Ole Miss, white and black, that the Bible says there will be wars and rumors of wars, so you know there is going to be bad talk,” Meredith told WLOX-TV Saturday. “Anybody that lets themselves be side-tracked by foolishness, it’s not only something wrong with what they’re mad about, it’s some-
thing wrong with them.”In an interview with the Sun Herald this past
week, Gov. Phil Bryant said he first thought of the riots of 1962 when James Meredith enrolled at Ole Miss when he heard of the disturbances on campus.
“My second thought was, ‘How dumb can you be?’” he said. “If you are in college, you have to realize the sensitivity of the rest of the nation looking at Ole Miss. For that to happen, it would be worldwide news. It’ll be playing in Paris somewhere.”
news brief
BryANT AND MereDiTh reACT To DiSTUrBANCe oN CAMPUSD M S T A F F R E P O R T
See VeterAns, PAGe 6
REFLECTIONSELECTION
RaNdaLL BOLdENTheater Junior
“”
i think that obama needed another four years to get started. the first four years, he was getting used to everything. the next four years, he will actually start making changes for the people and the country.
MORGaN KOOMESElementary Education Freshman
“”
i wasn’t satisfied with the election based solely on the electoral votes as opposed to the popular votes.
LaTayNya dIxONPh.D. candidate, education leadership
“
”
i am an independent voter, and i would have seen benefits and disadvantages from both sides. i was more concerned for the division i felt was coming among friends. that (division) was evident over social media.
The Christian Science Monitor of Nov. 7 reported that youth voters once again influ-enced the outcome of the presidential elec-tion.
Citing data from the National Exit Poll, The Monitor reported that millennials aged 18 to 29 made up 19 percent of the elector-ate in this election cycle, up one percent-age point from 2008, which was already a record-breaking youth vote turnout.
President Obama, again, won the support of young voters; The Monitor reports he carried 60 percent of millennial voters com-pared to the 37 percent who favored Repub-lican presidential nominee Mitt Romney.
Analyses conducted by CIRCLE, an in-dependent research organization that tracks youth engagement in politics, indicates that if Gov. Romney had received 50 percent of the youth vote in swing states such as Ohio, Virginia, Pennsylvania and Florida, as many as 80 additional electoral votes could have been won.
The New York Times election map for this year’s presidential election documents that Lafayette County favored Romney with 56.8 percent of voters in the county casting
See eLection, PAGe 6
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opinionPAGE 2 | THE DAILY MISSISSIPPIAN | 12 NOvEMBER 2012 | OPINION
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C O L U M N
what everyone should know about voter fraud
It’s irrelevant and a ridiculous non-issue.
You might then ask, “Why does anyone care? Why is any-one debating this issue? Why have 37 states, including Missis-sippi, either enacted or started to consider legislation to create voter ID laws?”
Well, let’s follow it logically through the pipeline.
In order for a bill to become a law, some kind of problem must be found. Like I said, it’s not a problem. In fact, News21, an investigative journalism pro-gram based out of Arizona State University, did an extensive analysis of 2,068 alleged cases of election fraud. In their analy-
sis, they found 10 cases of voter impersonation. We have about 146 million registered voters in the United States. If you do a little math, you’ll discover that equals about one case of voter impersonation for every 15 mil-lion registered voters. Do you still care about this “issue?”
Well, someone does. It takes very little googling to find out who — Republican lawmakers. The question that remains un-answered is why? Why would Republicans want to create a solution for something that isn’t a problem? It’s like they’re throwing a pinch of salt over their shoulder after they spilled the shaker; they’re scared of a superstition.
One video that caught a lot of attention and was quite edi-fying was the House Repub-lican leader of my home state of Pennsylvania, Mike Turzai, who said the voter ID law was “going to allow Governor Rom-ney to win the state of Pennsyl-
vania.”Hey! Wait a second...This
isn’t about voter fraud at all. This means that the intentions behind voter ID laws aren’t fueled by a superstition or some pure naïve worry for our country’s safety but are instead steeped in manipulative politi-cal motivations. Let’s be honest, the only way these laws would have allowed Romney to win would be if they disallowed voters who supported President Obama, AKA Obama’s 47 per-cent.
In swing states these laws could actually affect elections.
There are 21 million eli-gible voters who do not have a government-issued ID. If these kinds of laws continue to be passed, we are going to disenfranchise a sizable por-tion of the U.S. citizenry, and, by the way, that 21 million is unsurprisingly made up of low-income minorities.
Hmmm...Sounds suspicious-
ly like the poll taxes of yore.This is not what elections are
about, and this should not be the goal.
We need to continue to sup-port eligible voters to come out and vote. As I’ve said in a pre-vious column, our voter turn-out is embarrassing. Why are we trying to eliminate eligible voters? We need to change our focus from these non-issues and focus on those problems that actually affect us as a people. Mississippians, I promise you that voter fraud is not some-thing we need to be concerned about.
I commend you for voting, but let’s not let our politicians stop eligible voters from doing the same. Let’s not allow our representatives to tell us that what divides us is what is best for us.
Phil McCausland is an English senior from Carlisle, Pa. Follow him on Twitter @phillmccausland.
BY PHIL [email protected]
opinionOPINION | 12 NOvEMBER 2012 | THE DAILY MISSISSIPPIAN | PAGE 3
I understand that it’s been a little while since the smoking ban has been in the news, but let us revisit it once more. I find it criti-cal to point out a few more things that have failed to be addressed in this newspaper, and I’m going to start from square one: health.
According to the Centers for Disease Control and Pre-vention, each year 443,000 people die prematurely from causes related to smoking or secondhand smoke. More importantly, 8.6 million people live with a serious, debilitating, life-shortening illness caused by smoking: heart disease, lung, throat, laryngeal, or mouth cancer, emphysema, or high blood pressure.
Cigarettes themselves aren’t exactly nutritious ei-ther. Among hundreds of other chemical additives, main ingredients of ciga-rettes are carbon monoxide, tar, arsenic, ammonia, hy-drogen cyanide, acetone, bu-tane, DDT, formaldehyde, and Freon. Carbon monox-ide: a poisonous gas. Tar: used to make roads. Arsenic: rat poison. Hydrogen cya-nide: used in gas chambers. Formaldehyde: dead body preservative. Well that’s cer-tainly a lot to inhale.
Now that I’ve used scare tactics, let’s look at some ethical concerns of smoking.
I know most of us students were quite young when it was all going on, but in 1998, 46 states sued the crap out of the four major tobacco com-panies at the time, known as “Big Tobacco.” And the trials began in Mississippi; that’s a first we should be proud of. In 1994, State Attorney Gen-
eral and Ole Miss alumnus Mike Moore declared war on “Big Tobacco,” seeking reimbursement for tobacco-related health care costs that were drying up the state’s Medicaid funds and other medical programs that sup-port smokers’ health.
The lawsuit originated be-cause Moore and his team found out that the tobacco companies were hiding evi-dence that proved cigarettes were deadly products. In previous lawsuits, tobac-co companies always said smoking-related illness was the fault of the individual — consumers knew that they were doing harm to them-selves, so it’s not the com-pany’s problem. But finally we, as citizens, as taxpayers, as contributors, were pro-tected from bad companies who sold us bad products that burden and cripple so-ciety. “Big Tobacco” settled for $365.5 billion, agreed to tighter regulation and end-ed smoking advertisements to the youth (no more Joe Camel).
I personally feel that we should take some national pride in our state attorneys protecting the interests of the consumers.
These lawsuits illustrate the good power of govern-ment — taking an active role in ensuring that the country runs in the best and healthi-est state.
So how can we continue to support these compa-nies? Companies that know-ingly sell death sentences? If you’re at all anti-corpora-tions, taking up smoking is, honestly, illogical. Let’s not be corporate sellouts here. You’re only funding compa-nies that sell you a psycho-logically and physiologically addictive product (what a great marketing scheme) that will inevitably kill you. And what’s worse, as you smoke more, these corporations rake in more money.
Since smoking rates are declining in the U.S. and other post-industrial nations (New Zealand’s on its way to becoming the first smoke-free country), tobacco com-panies are pouring money into marketing campaigns in developing nations, includ-ing those most populated — China, India, Russia and Bangladesh.
Do we really want to con-tinue to support an indus-try that will overwhelm the globe even more with heart disease and cancer? With further illness and death that is the most easily prevent-able?
As Dean Richard Gershon of the Ole Miss Law School mentioned in conversation the other day, it’s inexcus-able for individuals on this campus to pass off bad hab-its as civil liberties. Your ac-tions as a smoker do not af-
fect only you, but also each person you know — the other individuals contributing to your health care premiums, the others who pass by and inhale your secondhand smoke, and the others who depend upon you to be an active citizen.
Workers who smoke by and large get sicker because they have weaker immune systems. Sick workers means lost profit and productivity. From the social standpoint, a sicker population is less happy and just less healthy. Less healthy means less so-cially active, and as a result, our communities are weaker and tied down by corporate schemes.
I cannot think of a valid argument to support and al-low smoking on this campus. The smoking ban is progres-sive legislation that this uni-versity needs to support.
At the same time, it is ab-solutely essential that we encourage and support ces-sation programs to help stu-dents, faculty and staff to move on from addiction.
With more than 826 100 percent smoke-free campus-es nationwide, our school is heading in the right direc-tion. This is not an issue of civil liberties; it is an issue of social responsibility.
Emma Willoughby is a junior sociology and liberal arts double major from South Haven, Mich.
C O L U M N
Smoking out support for the banBY EMMA [email protected]
Letter to the editor
Dear Editor,
Bless the Law School Student Body and Richard Gershon, the Dean of The Law School! Quoting Sum-mer Wigley, from her No-vember 9th article, “The LSSB plans to have sur-veys and hold more forums to discuss...” the smoking ban and their proposals. A group of staff members that want to return to designat-ed smoking areas has also been attempting to anony-mously survey the staff. We began a hand written petition for everyone and have obtained hundreds of smoker and non-smoker, staff, students and faculty signatures, but it’s difficult gathering signatures manu-ally and we’ve found that many staff members are afraid to sign anything that might affect their jobs. For months we have been ask-ing for Staff Council’s help in conducting an on-line, again anonymous, poll, but have been thwarted every step of the way by not be-ing aloud to discuss our proposal at their meetings. “Limited time” is always the reasoning, along with “Administration has already made up their minds.” Wish you good luck, as I hope you wish us!
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neWsPAGE 4 | THE DAILY MISSISSIPPIAN | 12 NOvEMBER 2012 | NEwS
YAL holds peaceful protest in wake of disturbancethe campus organization Young Americans for Liberty held a banned book reading this past friday, reading erich Maria remarque’s “All Quiet on the Western front.”
Jenna hecker (left) and Lindsay Krout (right) read portions of “All Quiet on the Western Front” on the Bondurant hall porch, a free speech zone, Friday afternoon.PHOTOS cOURTESY OLE MISS YOUNG AMERIcANS FOR LIBERTY
BY ADAM [email protected]
The Ole Miss Young Ameri-cans for Liberty (YAL) held their semesterly banned book reading Friday.
In the wake of the post-election disturbance Tuesday night, the YAL read “All Quiet on the Western Front” by Erich Maria Remarque from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. on the porch of Bon-durant Hall to promote peace, wisdom and liberty rather than hate, ignorance and incivility.
The book was banned in many European countries for its graphic descriptions of World War I.
“We just wanted to empha-size how important free speech is on this campus,” said Bryn Mahan, political science senior and president of YAL. “We
chose that book because it por-trayed opposition of war. Many students were very receptive to what we were doing.”
The peaceful protest was es-pecially important to the YAL because of the post-election disturbance this past week.
“I think (the reading) went re-ally well,” said Lindsay Krout, junior public policy leadership and political science double major and secretary of YAL. “After the protests on Tuesday, I think students found it re-ally helpful to see responsible uses of free speech. It helped remind everyone, even (the YAL), that the answer to hate speech is always more uplifting speech.”
Ole Miss is one of only a few universities in the nation with the highest ranking in the coun-try for its free speech code.
In September, the Founda-tion for Individual Rights in Education (FIRE) named Ole Miss the third-best university out of seven in the country whose policies nominally pro-tect free speech. The Ole Miss YAL worked closely with FIRE to receive the “green light” rat-ing, which is FIRE’s highest in-dividual ranking for a specific university. According to FIRE, Ole Miss received the high ranking because of changed wording in university codes.
“The only thing that was holding us back was the word-ing in our policy,” Ole Miss Dean of Students Sparky Rear-don said to The Dispatch in September. “That is the case with a lot of people, too. It’s just not understanding the words and expressions regarding free speech.”
FIRE’s ratings take into ac-count restrictions on expres-sive rights, including policies on harassment, tolerance, respect, civility, free speech zones, internet usage policies and advertised commitments to free expression.
According to its website, the main purpose of the Ole Miss YAL is “to foster the principles set forth in the United States Constitution among the stu-dent body of the University of Mississippi and to organize student activists in preserving those fundamental beliefs.”
“Last year, when (Ole Miss) changed its codes, it allowed our students to do so much more to make our campus a better place,” Mahan said. “This event was just another example of the good that can be done at Ole Miss.”
Since 1950, November has had more than 220 tornadoes in the state of Mississippi.
The month is second only to April, which has produced 341 tornadoes in Mississippi between 1950 and 2011, ac-cording to data published by the National Weather Service sourced from studies conduct-ed by the National Climatic Data Center.
Ben Schott, warning coordi-nation meteorologist at the Na-tional Weather Service for areas including northern Mississippi, said he believes that history in-dicates Mississippians need to prepare for severe weather.
“Weather history and statis-tics say that we will see severe weather sometime this fall or early winter,” Schott said. “November starts a secondary season of severe weather typi-cally across the South and the Midsouth.
“Now is the time to prepare, have a small kit of food, wa-ter, money, any medicines you may need just in case power may be out.”
Stephen Wilkinson, warning coordination meteorologist at the National Weather Service in Jackson, agreed, observing the problem with severe weath-er to be an ill-prepared public.
“Many of these tornadoes oc-cur at night; in fact a large per-centage of them occur at night, and that is the time of day when a population is least prepared,” Wilkinson said. “A tornado could occur and people would not know it will happen until it happens.”
Tornado sirens are located throughout The University of Mississippi campus and are regularly tested.
Daniel O’Sullivan, senior fel-low at the Residential College South and associate professor of French, advised students at the residential college in an email sent earlier this year how to respond to a tornado.
“In particular, please know that when a tornado siren sounds, you should seek shel-ter immediately in the nearest building if you are outside,” O’Sullivan stated. “Go to an interior room and stay away from windows. Bathrooms that are surrounded by pipes and other strong infrastructure are best.”
Each residence hall on cam-pus has a severe weather plan that students should make themselves aware of.
Beware bad Nov. weatherMeteorologists warn that november weather may be severe and remind communities to stay safe.
BY JEREMY k. [email protected]
Presented by Ole Miss Online for UM Deans, Department Chairs and Faculty, begins at 10:30 AM, November 15, 2012, in the Union Ballroom and Rooms 404 A&B.
The third annual iLearning Conference is designed to provide a venue for UM deans, department chairs, and faculty to investigate online instruction, to engage in discussion with other UM faculty currently teaching online courses, and to visit with technical staff about available technologies related to online teaching.
Dr. Trey Martindale will speak during the luncheon* on the topic “Ready or Not, Change is Happening in Higher Education” and share what he sees happening in the present and future worlds of teaching and learning in higher education.
Ole Miss Online will also present this year’s Paragon Award for Excellence in Distance Teaching at the luncheon.
* Please make reservations at online.olemiss.edu if you plan to eat lunch. It is not necessary to order lunch to attend the morning activities or Dr. Martindale’s address.
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The double-decker buses have touched many lives since their arrival from London to Oxford in 1994. Former Mayor John Lesley, who purchased the buses, has left behind a leg-acy for the city of Oxford.
For those new to Oxford, the double-decker is the red bi-leveled bus seen chauffeur-ing tourists and locals. The city owns two that it sponsors and maintains.
Morgan Pennington, execu-tive assistant to the mayor, is from Pascagoula but has lived in Oxford since 2004. She has ridden the double-decker twice: once for a football game and once for a wedding.
“We sat at the top because that’s the best place to sit be-
cause you get to see everything, and on a nice football game day, it’s really nice to be up there,” Pennington said. “You kind of get to see the city from a different point of view.”
Administrative assistant Vicki M. Bishop has spent 23 years working for the city of Oxford. Bishop said she was one of the first people to ride a double-decker bus apart from Mayor Lesley.
“When we got the bus, we set it up to be used for tourism only, for visitors that came into our town, and then we started renting it out to the university because they had the most peo-ple coming in for tours,” Bish-op said.
Engineering freshman Frank-lin Tatum recalled his first ride, which he experienced at age four.
“I remember when I was lit-tle, it was always cool because the double-decker bus was like an idol,” he said.
Some say riding on the top level is the best, no matter the age of the rider.
“I mean, face it,” Pennington said. “No matter how old you get, when kids are riding at the top for field trips at five and six, you feel just as cool when you’re riding it at 40.”
Pennington also said the double decker is a “neat experi-ence,” and it’s hard to find it in other places.
“That’s what I love about Oxford,” she said. “They have little things like that that make Oxford really special.”
The bus rental is $160 for the first hour and $100 for every subsequent hour, and groups can request a tour guide for an
additional fee.“It’s different, it’s fun and it’s
great background for pictures,” Bishop said. “A lot of people rent it out. It may be just an individual that knows enough about the town where they can do their own tours. The Oxford Tourism Council takes any visi-tors that might want to take the tour.”
The double-decker also has a public address system (PA sys-tem) and security guard who is placed on the bus at the discre-tion of the bus coordinator.
The double-decker bus can be reserved through the Ox-ford Tourism Council. Book-ings can be made for children’s birthday parties, school groups, church groups, weddings and more. Requests must be made in advance to the Oxford Tour-ism Council at 662-234-4680.
neWsPAGE 6 | THE DAILY MISSISSIPPIAN | 12 NOvEMBER 2012 | NEwS
double-decker Bus: A Legacy in the MakingS P E C I A L T O T H E D M
oxonians discuss the past of the double-decker bus, its legacy and its popularity today.
FILE PHOTO (PHILLIP wALLER) | The Daily Mississippian
BY LaLANGIE [email protected]
fantry in World War II and fought at the Battle of the Bulge,” she said. “Although he is no longer here, I feel like I’m honoring his mem-ory by spending time with other servicemen at this cer-emony.”
Harrell said Veterans Day is important and sometimes gets “overlooked” with ev-erything going on. She add-ed that she hopes this event will also bring awareness to veterans at home.
“I’m ashamed to say that I didn’t know it existed un-til recently,” she said. “Since the value of the service these men and women provided to our country cannot be overstated, we are so fortu-nate that we will be able to celebrate their sacrifice and honor their service tomor-row.”
The Veterans Home of Oxford is located at 120 Vet-erans Drive on Highway 7.
vETERANS, continued from page 1
ballots in his favor.Mississippi, likewise, was
won by Romney with 55.5 percent of the vote.
Having successfully car-ried the state of Florida, President Obama totaled 332 electoral college votes compared to Gov. Romney with 206.
ELEcTION, continued from page 1
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PAGE 8 | THE DAILY MISSISSIPPIAN | 12 NOvEMBER 2012 | cOMIcS
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LifestYLesLIFESTYLES | 12 NOvEMBER 2012 | THE DAILY MISSISSIPPIAN | PAGE 9
The last time rock legends Aerosmith released an al-bum of all-new material, I was in high school and most of my readers were in middle school. I can verify this be-cause I personally know all four of my readers.
The band’s last full-length album was 2004’s blues cover album “Honkin’ on Bobo.” I’ve been through two schools, three jobs and zero girlfriends since then.
Boston’s bad boys have remained in the public eye, though, and after a series of delays that would make Axl Rose jealous, Aerosmith’s “Music from Another Dimen-sion!” has finally hit shelves. Or playlists. Or wherever the hell you get your music.
“Music from Another Di-mension!” isn’t the most ap-propriate title. “Music from Several Dimensions!!” would have been better.
This album zigzags front-ward and backward across Aerosmith’s musical land-scapes from each of its four decades as a band. Literally anything you think of when you think of Aerosmith prob-ably shows up more than once on this record, and that mentality of trying to cram everything in hinders more than it helps sometimes.
Now, while some of the songs don’t do it for me as songs, a lot of them do serve
to showcase the band itself. The opening and stupidly titled track “LUV XXX” has drummer Joey Kramer show-casing why he’s one of the best, most underrated drum-mers in hard rock.
I honestly can’t think of a drummer who hits harder
than he does. The first single “Legendary
Child” is growing on me with each listen, but it sounds too much like late ‘80s Aeros-mith to be relevant today.
The album’s most catchy song is the ballad “Can’t Stop Lovin’ You,” featur-
ing Carrie Underwood. This song has drilled its way into my poor brain and refuses to leave, though I certainly don’t like the idea of a pop country singer appearing in an Aerosmith song.
“Street Jesus” and stupidly titled “Lover Alot” try to
capture the ‘70s Aerosmith vibe, and I guess they suc-ceed, but these songs are no-where near memorable.
“We All Fall Down” is a downright shameless attempt at another Diane Warren-penned inspirational hit single. It’s not very good be-yond the first listen.
“Freedom Fighter” and “Something” feature lead guitarist Joe Perry on lead vocals. He’s never been the strongest vocalist, and he’s sounding more like Keith Richards these days, but “Freedom Fighter” is one of the more fun songs on the album.
“Another Last Goodbye” closes things out with an ab-solutely gorgeous vocal from Tyler and recalls the days from the ‘70s when each Aerosmith album would close with a pretty little pia-no-based ballad, and it’s by far my favorite song on the album.
So, in the end, “Music from Another Dimension!” has its moments, but I’m not sure if it’s entirely necessary.
It has grown on me with each listen, but I’m not sure it’s one we’ll still be playing in a year.
There are some fun songs, to be sure, but Aerosmith doesn’t really try to move forward with this record, it just sort of shuffles sideways. Moving forward is how old-er acts such as Springsteen, U2 and, to an extent, Bon Jovi remain relevant after so many years, and why other bands like KISS, Def Lep-pard and even The Rolling Stones are relegated to being nostalgia acts.
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sportsPAGE 10 | THE DAILY MISSISSIPPIAN | 12 NOvEMBER 2012 | SPORTS
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FRIDAY: TENNESSEE 3, OLE MISS 0
In dominating fashion, the Tennessee Lady Vols defeated the Ole Miss Lady Rebels in straight sets (25-15, 25-18, 25-19) Friday.
“I thought we got outplayed by an obviously good Ten-nessee team,” head coach Joe Getzin said. “I just don’t think we did a good job re-sponding to their level of play.”
For the Lady Vols (18-6, 11-4 Southeastern Confer-ence), junior outside hit-ter Kelsey Robinson led in kills with 12, and sophomore setter Mary Pollmiller record-ed 35 assists. Three Tennessee players eclipsed double figures in digs, led by junior defensive specialist Ellen Mullins with 15, followed by Robinson with 11 and Pollmiller with 10.
“They’re a big physical team,” Getzin said. “They touch a lot of balls, they dig a lot of balls, and I think our hitters just got frustrated with
that.”The Lady Vols trailed Ole
Miss (10-14, 4-11 SEC) only once in the first set, 6-5, before dominating the rest of the set to win 25-15. When the Lady Rebels had the lead, Tennes-see used a 6-0 run to retake and extend the lead. Ole Miss was not able to string together a run more than two points in the set.
In almost an exact rep-lica of the first set, the Lady Vols fought off an early Ole Miss lead to win the set 25-18. Down 7-6, Tennessee grabbed control of the set with 11 of the next 13 points.
Ole Miss stayed in the third set early on, but Tennessee proved to be too much for the Lady Rebels. The set was tied 9-9 when the Lady Vols used an 8-0 run to extend the lead to 17-9. Ole Miss cut the lead to four at 18-14, but Tennessee scored the next six points to put it away 25-19.
Freshman middle blocker Nakeyta Clair led Ole Miss with eight kills and junior out-side hitter Kara Morgan was second on the team with sev-en. Senior setter Amanda Phil-pot recorded 26 assists and sophomore defensive special-ist Rachael McLamore and se-nior libero Ashley Veach each had eight digs to lead the team.
“Obviously it’s frustrating to everyone involved,” Getzin
said. “You’re in working hard just like everyone else and the results aren’t there. I think there’s some frustration, but that’s what the coaching staff has got to do: keep them go-ing forward.”
SUNDAY: FLORIDA 3, OLE MISS 0
The struggles continued for the Ole Miss Lady Rebels on Sunday, dropping another straight-set loss, this time to the Southeastern Conference-leading Florida Gators (25-22, 25-22, 25-17).
“I’m proud of the way the kids competed today,” Getzin said. “Something we’ve been talking about is compet-ing, and I thought they did that well.”
Redshirt freshman middle blocker Ty Laporte led the Lady Rebels (10-15, 4-12 SEC) with 10 kills and Morgan added seven of her own. Phil-pot was first on the team with 26 assists and 11 digs.
Florida (21-4, 15-1 SEC) won what turned out to be an ex-citing set, 25-22, over the Lady Rebels. The Gators tried to pull away multiple times throughout the set, but Ole Miss continued to hang around.
The Lady Rebels owned a 22-20 lead late, but Florida scored the final five points to take the set.
Ole Miss battled back from
being down 17-11 to tie the second set, 19-19, but the Ga-tors rebounded and won the set 25-22. The Lady Rebels scored nine of 12 points during their run, but Florida matched it, finishing off the set scoring five of the final seven points.
“I think we just didn’t make a couple plays we needed to make down the stretch,” Getzin said about the close finishes in the first two sets.
“To get to that point we had to fight and claw. Little bit of a letdown, and it’s just finishing it out.”
Florida owned the middle and the end of the third set to claim the match with a 25-17 set win. Tied 10-10, the Gators scored nine of the 12 points to stretch the lead to 19-13, then finished off the Lady Rebels scoring the final five of six points.
“If we can build on what we accomplished today, kind of move forward with that, I think good things will hap-pen,” Getzin said.
Ole Miss hits the road for its final road trip with matches against Mississippi State on Friday and Arkansas on Sun-day.
For continuing coverage of Ole
Miss volleyball, follow @thedm_sports and @CamalPetro on Twitter.
volleyball swept in two home matchesthe ole Miss Lady rebels failed to win a set this weekend, dropping two home games to the tennessee Volunteers and the florida gators.
BY cAMAL [email protected]
sports brief
BreAThiTT eArNS NCAA ChAMPioNShiP BerTh
O L E M I S S S I D
Senior Katie Breathitt has been chosen to participate in the upcoming NCAA Cross Country Championships as at at-large qualifier, following a strong performance at the South Regional on Friday.
Breathitt has had one of the best seasons in school history. The Lexington, Ky., native will become the first woman in Ole Miss cross country history to ever advance to the NCAA Championships.
“I am very fortunate and ex-cited for this opportunity to represent my team and Ole Miss,” Breathitt said. “We are disappointed that we don’t get to go to the NCAA Cham-pionships as a team, but I’m extremely proud of how hard everyone has worked this year and how far we have come.”
Breathitt placed sixth overall at the regional in Tallahassee, Fla., running the 6K course with a personal-best time of 20:18.6. By finishing in the top 25 runners at the event, Brea-thitt earned all-regional hon-ors.
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sportsSPORTS | 12 NOvEMBER 2012 | THE DAILY MISSISSIPPIAN | PAGE 11
The loss was the second down-to-the-wire loss of the year for Ole Miss (5-5, 2-4 Southeastern Conference) af-ter falling to Texas A&M 30-27 earlier this season.
“It hurts bad,” sophomore quarterback Bo Wallace said. “We’ve got to take over games when we are up as much as we were. Offensively, we’ve got to keep scoring points and not al-low them to get back in it.”
Just four minutes into the game, Wallace found sopho-more wide receiver Vince Sanders from nine yards out to put the Rebels up 7-0. The touchdown was Sanders’ sec-ond on the season, and he fin-ished the night with five catches for 96 yards and a touchdown.
Vanderbilt would answer late in the first quarter with a field goal, but it was slim pickings for the Commodores (6-4, 4-3 SEC) in the first half.
Ole Miss senior kicker Bryson Rose had himself a solid sec-ond quarter connecting on field goals from 22, 28 and 41 yards out, respectively, which pushed the Rebel lead to 16-3 with two minutes to play in the first half. However, settling for field goals provided for several missed op-portunities for the Rebels to take control of the game.
“The bottom line is they scored touchdowns, and we scored field goals,” Freeze said. “They are a good football team. They didn’t quit; they didn’t panic. Give them credit. But we have got to score touchdowns when we get in the red zone,
and we just didn’t.” Ole Miss took a 10-point lead
into halftime and would drive 56 yards in nine plays that was capped off by a 1-yard touch-down run from Wallace to in-crease the lead to 23-6 to start the second half, and everything seemed to be going the Rebels’ way.
However, it was only a mat-ter of time until Vanderbilt struck back.
On the next drive for the Commodores, senior quarter-back Jordan Rodgers connect-ed with junior wide receiver Jordan Matthews from 52 yards out, making the score 23-13. The Commodores cut the deficit to three with a 2-yard touchdown run by junior run-ning back Wesley Tate that end-ed an 11-play, 51-yard drive.
Missed opportunities once again plagued Ole Miss as Rose couldn’t connect on a 52-yard field goal, and the Rebels had to settle for a 27-yard field goal after yet another drive stalled in the red zone that gave them a 26-20 lead with just over two minutes left to play.
It was up to the Ole Miss defense. A stop would mean a bowl game for the first time since 2009 for the Rebels.
Rodgers and the Commo-dores took over at their 21-yard
line. Vanderbilt had 4th-and-2 at its own 46, and Rodgers con-verted with a 3-yard run, break-ing a tackle in the backfield that would have more than likely sealed the win for Ole Miss.
Moments later, Vanderbilt sunk the hopes of Ole Miss when Rodgers found sopho-more wide receiver Chris Boyd for a 26-yard touchdown on a busted coverage by junior cor-nerback Charles Sawyer, and the Commodores pulled ahead 27-26 with 52 seconds to play.
Wallace and the Rebels had one last chance to rally and win the game that they had once led by 17.
“I was telling them the whole time when we went up 26 to 20 stay in this game,” Wallace said. “We know we are going to have to score a field goal and win this game. It’s where you want to be, 50 seconds, two timeouts. It’s exactly where you want to be as a quarterback, and we just didn’t get it done.”
The Rebels started the drive with a 17-yard pass from Wal-lace to senior wide receiver Ja-Mes Logan to move the ball to midfield. However, that was all Ole Miss would muster, gain-ing just three more yards as they handed the ball back over to Vanderbilt.
On the day, Wallace finished
31-of-49 for 403 yards, the most yards he has thrown for all year, and a touchdown through the air as well as one on the ground.
“When you throw for 400 yards and don’t turn the ball over, you usually win,” offen-sive coordinator Dan Werner said. “That’s sort of depressing, but it was a depressing game.”
Perhaps the most alarming stat of the night, though, was in the rushing department.
The Rebels managed only 55 yards on 40 carries Satur-day night, making it the third straight game in which the run offense has been held under 100 yards. Junior running back Jeff Scott totaled just 47 yards
on 24 carries. Now, the Rebels are faced
with the task of defeating either LSU or Mississippi State to be-come bowl eligible. The road is tough, but Werner in confident the team will bounce back.
“They will,” Werner said. “It all filters down from the head coach, and Coach Freeze is as good as I’ve ever been around when it comes to dealing with things like this and he’ll get these guys bouncing back and we will as a staff. We’ll come back ready to play next week.”
For continuing coverage of Ole Miss football, follow @thedm_sports and @SigNewton_2 on Twitter.
REBELS, continued from page 12
ference champions, with 19 points.
Senior forward Murphy Hol-loway posted his 26th career double-double with 15 points and 11 rebounds. Sophomore forward Aaron Jones left the game after getting elbowed in the head, but Kennedy said that was just a precaution. Sophomore forward Demarco Cox remains out with an ankle injury, and junior forward Ja-son Carter sat out due to a “vio-lation of team rules.”
Walk-on redshirt sophomore Will Norman scored his first career points with an and-one layup in the final minute, although he missed the free throw.
The Rebels will be back in ac-tion Tuesday when they take on Coastal Carolina at 7 p.m. from the Tad Smith Coliseum.
For continuing coverage of Ole Miss men’s basketball, follow @thedm_sports and @Tyler_RSR on Twitter.
BASkETBALL, continued from page 12
Player of the game
Marshall henderson
22 points5-for-11 on three-pointers5-for-6 on free throws
Stat of the game93 points on 39.7% FG for ole Miss
Quote of the game“i’m 100 percent comfortable. i love being here at ole Miss. it’s a great support system here in the community of oxford. it’s great to know that nationwide, anyone who has anything to do with ole Miss has my back.”
– Marshall henderson
Just before their season opener Friday, Ole Miss an-nounced they self-imposed a one-year postseason ban on the women’s basketball pro-gram, but the Lady Rebels (1-0) put that behind them on their way to a 95-85 win over Southeastern Louisiana.
Junior guard Diara Moore, a junior college transfer, led the charge for the Rebels in her debut. She scored 25 points and added seven rebounds in 32 minutes of play.
“I thought she really turned a corner about two weeks ago, and I think she’s capable of putting up big numbers all season long,” head coach Brett Frank said.
Moore was not the only player that impressed in the season opener against the Lions (0-1). Junior forward
Kenyotta Jenkins notched a double-double, chipping in 13 points and 10 rebounds. While junior point guard Va-lencia McFarland, an All-SEC second team selection, man-aged only four points and five assists, she was a key part of the victory.
“Valencia’s role is not to score points,” Frank said. “It’s not to get a certain number of rebounds, a certain number
of assists. Valencia’s job is to guarantee us wins this year. She’s got to be able to do a little bit of everything.”
While the game was high-scoring for both teams, it was a game that was not won in transition, but won on effort points.
The Rebels outscored the Lions 50-44 in the paint. They outscored the Lions 27-14 off of turnovers. They also out-scored the Lions 22-16 on second-chance points.
These narrow margins proved to be the difference in the Lady Rebels’ win Friday night.
“I thought tonight we did a good job in some areas and some lacking in other areas,” Frank said.
Up next for the Lady Rebels will be the Lady Demons of Northwestern State. The game will tip off at 11 a.m. Friday in the Tad Smith Coliseum.
Lady Rebels down Lions in season openerAfter announcing a self-imposed one-year postseason ban, the ole Miss women’s basketball team opened its season with a 95-85 win against southeastern Louisiana friday night.
BY JOHN LUkE [email protected]
Junior guard Diara MooreTYLER JAckSON | The Daily Mississippian
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The Ole Miss men’s basket-ball team got the season started the right way with a 93-57 win over Mississippi Valley State Friday night at the Tad Smith Coliseum.
Junior guard Marshall Hen-derson led the Rebels with 22 points, going 5-for-11 from 3-point range, including three made three-pointers in 1:22 of game time.
“That’s why we brought him here,” head coach Andy Kennedy said. “We were defi-cient in shooting last year. We needed to remedy that, and obviously, he is a good rem-edy. When we needed to make a little spurt and needed to get some separation, I thought he was very effective.”
Ten other Rebels (1-0) played double-digit minutes against the Delta Devils because of a large lead, which gave Kenne-dy an opportunity to see what he has in some of his new guys.
Freshman point guard Der-rick Millinghaus played 22 minutes, five more than starting point guard Jarvis Summers.
Summers picked up two early fouls, allowing Millinghaus to step in. Millinghaus had six points on 1-for-9 shooting, and 4-for-8 from the free throw line.
Freshman guard Martavi-ous Newby had an impressive performance, scoring 11 points and adding eight rebounds and two assists.
The Rebels did not have a very efficient game, as they shot under 40 percent from the floor, and just 22 percent from beyond the three-point line.
“When you can score 93 points and shoot under 40 per-cent from the floor, it shows you are active,” Kennedy said. “We took 78 shots; we were very active.”
Ole Miss out-rebounded Mis-sissippi Valley State (0-1) 54 to 43. The Delta Devils shot just 32 percent from the field. Ole Miss had eight blocked shots, led by the all-time leading shot blocker in Ole Miss history, senior forward Reginald Buck-ner, who had three.
Davon Usher led Mississippi Valley State, the defending South Western Athletic Con-
The situation Saturday night was all too familiar for Ole Miss. Having the lead with just over two minutes left in the game, a defensive stop would have propelled the Rebels to six wins and bowl eligibility.
Instead, they were handed another heartbreak, this time by the Vanderbilt Commo-dores, who became bowl eli-gible with the win.
“Obviously, we’re very dis-appointed and hurting in that locker room right now,” Ole Miss head coach Hugh Freeze said. “Those seniors, especial-
ly, who are helping us start the foundation here. There’s just a lot of hurt and disappointment right now. Certainly, this is a tough profession, and it’s really tough when you see kids that you care about hurt and their coaches and families.”
sportsPAGE 12 | THE DAILY MISSISSIPPIAN | 12 NOvEMBER 2012 | SPORTS
ole Miss was handed their second heartbreaking defeat of the year, falling 27-26 to Vanderbilt in the last minute of the game to remain one win away from clinching bowl eligibility. the rebels have two more opportunities to pick up the pivotal sixth win, as they travel to Lsu saturday and end the regular season at home against Mississippi state.
Sophomore quarterback Bo Wallace and head coach hugh Freeze AUSTIN McAFEE | The Daily Mississippian
BY MATT [email protected]
See rebeLs, PAGe 11
Rebels roll in hoops openerthe ole Miss men’s basketball team started the 2012-13 season with a 93-57 blowout win over Mississippi Valley state friday night. ole Miss will be back in action tuesday as they host coastal carolina at 7 p.m.
BY TYLER [email protected]
Junior guard Marshall henderson vINcE DAvIS | The Daily Mississippian
See bAsketbALL, PAGe 11
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4662.236.9996 • www.tannehillcarmean.com • 829 North Lamar, Ste 1
• Criminal Defense •A misdemeanor conviction doesn’t just disappear when you turn 21. Don’t learn this the hard way when you apply for your first job. Call Tannehill, Carmean & McKenzie to expunge your record.
